Chicago Defender

TEXAS MOB ROASTS MEN ALIVE AT STAKE ENRAGED CLIENT SHOOTS LAWYER LOOP WORKERS Take Notice! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IS ON SALE ON ALL LOOP NEWS STANDS THURSDAY EARLY! SEE LIST ON PAGE 4 SUCCUMBS AT HOME WHILE IN HIS BATH Debated Douglass; Was Lecturer, Author, Scholar; Gentleman of the Old School Death came suddenly Tuesday morning to Prof. Richard T. Greuer, noted author, orator, lawyer and stateman who died of cerebral hemorrhage at his home and his avenue, following an illness of about nine months' duration. P Tuesday morning Grieving arose in his usual good health, other mem- bers, of the went into the bathroom went into the R. T. Greener bath room about 5 o'clock. There the hemor- rhage attack overcome him. A phys- ician was immediately summoned. Prof. Greener died 30 minutes later. Exceptional Scholar In the death of this able man the country has lost a celebrated character who was internationally known as a scholar and a statesman. He was born in Philadelphia, Pa., in January, 1844. After studying at Oberlin college he graduated from Harvard college in June, 1870. In his senior year at that institution he won the two greatest prizes: the honorary position in the Association on "Trial Towers of Land in Ireland," and the First Boylston prize for oratory. Following his graduation he was made a professor in Washington, D. C., and also held the office of associate editor of the New National Era and Citizen. In October, 1872, he was appointed professor of philosophy and logic in the University of South Carolina at Columbia, N. C. He took a prominent part in the publication of Columbia as a member of its board of health. During his professorship at the university he pursued the study of law, graduated in that course, and became a professor of law in 1876. A year later he became dean of the law department of Howard university. The appointment of secretary of the congressional exodus committee, composed of the leading seminars, came to him in 1875. This often sent him on lecture tours through St. Louis. It was at this time that he clashed with Frederick Doughus in debate at the Social Science congress at Saratoga, Sept. 12, 1875, following the death of Frederick J. Tandy of $29,000 for the referees. Through his splendid ability as a lawyer and his efficient and creditable holding of his many other important offices, Dr. Greener was appointed the first American banker in India, in 1895. In the same year he was appointed United States consul in Vladivostok, Russia. This office he held until 1998, when he returned to America and Chicago his home, where he lived until his death. Decorated by Chinese Because of the valuable services he rendered to the Chinese in Siberia and to Shuangli family sufferers, the Chinese government decorated him with its Double Dragon order in 1502. As a great character, Prof. Glewner associated with other great characters with his ability as a jurist the degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon him by the College of Moravia, Leningrad, and he was later conferred on him by the University of South Carolina and by Howard university. After his retirement from public life, he conferred on his return to his home in Chicago, devoted himself to lecturing and writing. He has thus engaged at the time of his unexpired death, died in formal wartime service. He was buried at 258 East 47th street. He was buried at Graceland cemetery. JUROR DEAF: NEW TRIAL Gadsden City, Ma., May 12—Truites to be held in the criminal court here include that of Henry Walker, Jr., a partner of Walter P. Trimmer, marshal of Tarrant City. He was tried once before and given 20 years, but a new trial was determined that one of the jurors served partially deaf. Flees From Her Lover to River; Both Lose Lives Jackson, Mich., May 12. — A screaming woman running toward the river which skirts this town, the only place where attention of several hundred pedestrians who took up a run to the river's edge to witness a double tragedy. William Robbins of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Glorina Outland, 23, daughter of Mrs. Susan Perry, $24 Balden road, both lost their lives in the river. Mrs. Outland was seen running in the direction of the river with the Robbins man in pursuit. As soon as she reached the edge, she saw her brother, William Robbins. The man overtook her and a struggle ensued. After a short white and before anyone could get to them both went down, the Robbins were recovered they were dead. No one has been able to ascribe a reason for the tragedy. Little is known of Robbins interest in the river. The story of their relations having been strained. Took Haiti on Account of Germany Took Haiti on Account of Germany Washington, D. C., May 12.—The dignity of official sanction of alleged efforts of Germany to absorb or colonize the time of the war in given in a recent letter written by former Secretary of State Lanning to Senator Medill McGregor, chairman of the commission, was appointed to investigate the situation in Haiti. In his letter Mr. Lansing states it as a fact that at the time of the war, Germany had every reason to believe that Germany would seek to get possession of Mole St. Nicholas, a point of great strategic value in Haiti. He declares that the Wilson administration in invading the republic: "To terminate the appalling conditions of unarmy, savagery and oppression for Hitler for decades, and to establish domestic peace in the republic. "A desire to forestall any attempt by a foreign power to obtain a footing for Hitler for decades, and to establish domestic peace in the republic. "Referring to the strange actions of the Germans, Mr. Lansing writes: "On the eve of the declaration of war between Germany and Russia, and against the Germans and the German cruiser Karlsruhe were in the harbor of Port au Prince. On July 31, 1914, the Karlsruhe change the order of movement of boats, and a number of boatloads of German sailors with small arms and machine guns left the Karlsruhe and the Germans in the harbor. Halfway down the wharf the Germans turned about, returned to their boats and went back to their ship. This mysterious action took place. It shows that our seamen seemed out to begin its commerce-dedestroying cruise. Shortly afterward the captain of the Connecticut was informed by wireless that war between Russia and Germany had been "There is reason to believe the German landing party was turned into a minister to Haiti pursuant to cabled orders." So吕内 an encrust as this is given for the beginning of the American occupation at a time when Germany was having all she could do to atterrish the attack on the Atlantic and most of her ships were bottled up. Since the publication of Lansing's letter the Chicago Times reported that his stand for the continued occupancy of the island by America. ROSCOE TO DEDICATE K. P. TEMPLE IN FLORIDA ROSCOE TO DEDICATE K. P. TEMPLE IN FLORIDA Jacksonville, Fla., May 12.—The biggest occasion in the history of the city was the state-wide celebration of the completion of the gigantic building just finished in Jacksonville under superstar architect of the Knights of Pythias Citizens of both races in Jacksonville and all Florida are enthusiastic about the organization. The structure, largest single building owned by the Race, was built without a single bend or a share in the organization that built it doesn't owe anybody a single-dollar on it. It owes the occasion and the character of the race Florida's greatest triumph that Rossee Simmons, spokesman for the organization, should deliver the speech of dedication. It is said that more race people are preparing to meet Rossee at Jacksonville than ever met him before. Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY FARM HANDS BURNED ON TEXAS PYRE White Suspects Freed; Innocent Men Horribly Mutilated by Wild Posse; Envy Cause By a Staff Correspondent Kirlin, Tex. May 12—Three innocent men were burned at the stake and one hung here this week between two white churches with the pastors looking on; be a model of 1,000 men and women, as the institution of a long succession of acts of Jim Crowlism, vandalism, segregation on trains, in restaurants, in residential districts, prologue, and night murder, on the part of the newly rich brown whites in this old oil region. The men burned were "Snap" Curry, 26; Mone Jones, 19, and John- nie Cornish, 20. One man, Shadrach Cornish, 20, was arrested two weeks before the two white men, the Powell brothers, were arrested later on charges growing out of the crime for which that of the men paid their lives that of the men Eula Ausley, 17-year-old white girl. Curry, Jones and Cornish stoutly maintained their innocence. Mob Burns Aid Shortly after the discovery of the crime, Curry, who with the other of older John King, the girls' grandfather, offered the authorities his aid in the effort to discover the perp of the crime, the old mob of about 400 men, a number some white men with whom King had had trouble some time before and which had become the heads of the feuds. It is now believed that Curry's story was so straight that he and the other men were made to believe that they had the true criminals and to cover up the mistake of the mob in taking him into custody. It is still clear that he could persuade the officers to follow his advice, one of the deputy sheriffs being a relative of the sham girl. He also possessed a pistol that he could possess, he returned a pistol. The other two men burned were friends of Curry's. They came to the scene of their crime, hoping that they could establish an alibi. The mob leader, grandfather of the dead girl, refused to assist as Curry's body had been burned, these friends were seized by the mob. The grandfather and a cousin held the authorities over the fire until life was gone. Mutitate Bodies Before burning the men the mob induced itself in imposing the most horrid mutifications on the bodies of the victuals. Ears were clipped off, feet were mangled and eyes punched out. No independent organ of the body was left untouched, the men being stripped in front of the female members of the mob, some of whom stayed in automobiles, and the frenzy of the crowd being allowed to run its course. White preachers in the crowd encouraged its nation and indulged in a mock ceremony for the souls of the burning. The pyre was built between two white churches. No effort was made at secrecy. The entire populace took part in the bloody and tragic festivity. Mixed in the mob were whosieless, lawyers, judges, and policemen. The man Curry was taken from the custody of the sheriff, Mayo, and no further effort was made to protect him. After burning the three men the pence started on a rampage. The burning had occurred in the morning. That afternoon the body of another victim. Shadrach Green, was found hanging from a tree. News leaked out of Curry's story involving the white men charged with the crime. They were arrested but later were released by popular consent. Jealousy Is Cause Widespread excitement now exists in this section of the state. Most of the inhabitants are newcomers, having been here which was used in burning Curry, Jones and Cornish. Despite all that the whites have been able to do. Race men and women have gained wealth from it. Increasing antithefty has been registered by the whites because of Race men riding in automobiles, getting good homes and clothing—things they were able to pay for. To kill it all, they have decided on a system of market discrimination. Money on the money, they have decided. As a consequence, when a Race man enters a restaurant, he must carry a note from a white man to get anything—coffee, food, clothes, pay up decent churches or schools or homes for them. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 Dies An Open An Opera Star THE WEEKLY PRESS MRS. ANTOINETTE GARNES For five successive years Mrs. Garnes, soprano, sang with the Chicago Grand Op She has a repertoire of 65 operas. Sings in Sp Italian and German. She won the diamond graduate class, Chicago Musical College, and r of Bachelor of Music and Master's Degree only singer of our Race possessing these hono wife of Dr. Harry W. Garnes and resides at 52 successive years Mrs. Garnes, giving with the Chicago Grand Op- ertoire of 65 operas. Sings in Spi- cerman. She won the diamonds, Chicago Musical College, and re- dition of Music and Master's Degree our Race possessing these honors. Barry W. Garnes and resides at 522 For five successive years Mrs. Garnes, a coloratura soprano, sang with the Chicago Grand Opera Company. She has a repertoire of 65 operas. Sings in Spanish, French, Italian and German. She won the diamond medal, postgraduate class, Chicago Musical College, and received degree of Bachelor of Music and Master's Degree in Music, the only singer of our Race possessing these honors. She is the wife of Dr. Harry W. Garnes and resides at 525 E. 42d place. 'The Clansman' Strikes Rocks in Sacramento Sacramento, Cal., May 12—Despite the protest of the Sacramento free, the city council here passed an ordinance prohibiting the showing of motion pictures tending to "engender race hatred or hold up to ridicule or ostracism any race or class of people, or appeals to race prejudice or baser passions" in this city's playhouses. The ordinance is aimed primarily at the showing of "The Clansman," picture adaptation of the widely read and assured history of the Civil War, Fred A. Hughes, president of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Color, and the theater interests had promised the forty-third session of the legislature, not to book such a broken faith. It is felt that the recurrence of the Kuixt Klan, just being felt out here, was largely responsible for the desire to show the hatred-inspiring picture. FATHER JUMPS BOND ON CHARGE MADE BY SIRI A description and picture of William H. Parker, 127 West 53rd street, has been sent broadened by the police in an effort to locate him. Parker was arrested and indicted on a serious charge preferred by his 14-year-old son, a maritime figure. Mr. Alberto Smith, juvenile officer, who had charge of the case, tried repeatedly to have her ordered to trial, but could not. The court doxett forced the judges to give the confined prisoners the first chance. Parker jumped his bonds in order that the police are not on his trail. Ms Mrs. Garnes, a coloratura Saga Grand Opera Company. ras. Sings in Spanish, French, on the diamond medal, postal College, and received degree master's Degree in Music, the sensing these honors. She is the and resides at 525 E. 42d place. Find Preachers and Detectives Among Ku Klux Los Angeles, Cal., May 12—From the selzures made at Grand Goldin Colour's office, the headquarters of the Ku Klux Klan for six Western sites, it is said, the officials have obtained the following data: Reports and membership enrollments from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada, Arizona and California. Correspondence showing that at least six preachers have communicated with the klan officers. Correspondence from private detectives collecting the business of the klan and reporting such detectives on investigations made. WHITES ATTEM SECOND RIO WHITES ATTEMPT TO START SECOND RIOT AT ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga., May 12—When Charlie Hunt, an employee at the A. B. & A. railroad station, left his home Sunday, he didn't think he would have to fight his way to work through a crowd of whites who objected to his arrest. As Hunt moved Ashley street and Belvedon avenue, he was accosted by the whites who declared he was a strikebreaker and who begin throwback murals in the yards. When he arrived there, R. B. Puckett, yardmaster at the A. B. & A. handed Hunt a shotgun and told him to defend the angry whites had pursued him from Ashley street to the yards, and hunt, believing his life was in danger, resulted in the killing of Dan Wallen and in the wounding of Kelly Bailey and J. J. Chastain, all white. Albert Everett was wounded by one of the white felons, who killed the Kelly was shot in the arm and leg. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE OTS L of Stops B STAGE DUEL AS ATTORNEY IS WOUNDED Angry Janitor Fires on Lawyer After Conference in Private Office New York, May 15—After a dramatic chase in Louis avenue and a police fight in an apartment house, Hugh Chambers, 21, a janitor of 31 Allen street, was captured and placed under arrest charged with the shooting of Attorney Louis A. Leaville, with office at 420 Louis avenue, and Policeman Henry Pohndorf (white), whom he encountered when dashing for liberty. Both Leaville and Pohndorf were rushed to the Harlem hospital, where physicians say they have slight chances for recovery. Leaville was shot in the right cheek and Pohndorf in the left side of the head. Chambers used a German Luger, nine-shot magazine revolver. Men Argue The trouble began in Attorney Leaville's office, where he manded up $127, money involved in a transaction between the two men. Chambers called the attorney over the telephone and made the office. There he appeared at witnesses the hot words that jussed between the lawyer and janitor. The witnesses were Miss Lauvelle Walker, 14, and Miss Martha Walker, 14, 411 Simpson street, and James T. Simpson, 152 12th street, who happened to be in the office. They told the police that at the climax of murder the detective drew his gun and began to fire. James fell and he dashed from the office. Outside the door Chambers turned and fired again, shattering a pane of glass in the office front. This attack was made by Pohndorf, who made for the scene. Chambers halted and fired, dropping the policeman. He then leaped on the rear end of a moving trooper, and, with a gun in hand, moved to hold still in position for instant use. Spectators gave chase. Patrolman William Dallard (white) of the West 123d street station commanded a passing taxiab and went in pursuit of the car. Fights Duel Chambers gave him coming, jumped from the trolley and made for the nearest doorway, an apartment house at 377 Lenox avenue. Dallard leaped from the taxi and fired. Chambers followed him, and Officer Otto J. Westphal (white) joined the battle. His aim was direct. Chambers emptied his gun at Westphal, but with no effect. He then fired at the officer's bullets plucked his legs. A crocodile gathered shouting "Lynch him, Kill him." Dallard called for the response. Chambers was held back in hospital under heavy police guard. Attorney Leavelle is prominently known in this city and throughout the East. It is reported that he was being urged to run for Congress in the fall campaign. POLICEMAN Poindorf is married and lives at 508 East 137 street. He was in the real estate business before his appointment to the force in 1912. PT TO START OT AT ATLANTA C. S. Garner (white) was struck with a rock. Puckett, the yardmaster; G. W. Wiley, a clerk in the office; and W. R. Williams, a police officer. Williams and Hunt, were arrested after the shooting. Puckett and Wiley were later released by orders of the police. Later in the night Puckett was arrested following information that he had given the gun to Hunt with orders to shoot and later hiding him in the battle of the office. Following a riot call to police headquarters, a score or more of policemen were soon on the scene. But the battle was still assembled and making threats of further violence. Albert Everett was wounded by the gun, and from the participation in the shooting. Hunt told the officers that he shot in self-defense after the whites assaulted him with rocks and followed him to the yard office with threats to kill him. Men Argue Fights Duel LAW Baseba Falls Victim to Bullet of Angry Client JOHN H. HARRIS Prominent New York attorney who was seriously wounded in his office Monday following a difficulty with a client, Hugh Chambers, 81 Allen street, Brooklyn. Chambers in attempting to escape also shot a policeman. He was captured. Prediction Comes True; Jail Riots Readers of the World's Greatest Weekly may have thought that we would be on the front page, on the front page, the announcement that there would be a spring cleaning at Cook county's Jim's restaurant to schedule and from all accounts of the affair it was red-hot stun, Sunday night was the big night and the day before by the segregated white inmates and those in charge of the big injustice, including the amable Capt. Westbrook the high mogul of the institution. There has been a rule at the county fall which allowed prisoners to receive visitors and ill, in a manner of speaking. So many blackjacks, flies, guns and other hardware, and so much money for their living, were so well known that they could be singled into the place that Capt. Westbrook arranged to curtail visiting days and hours with the idea of cutting off the trouble making supplies. This decision very naturally killed the sweet tempered robbers and murderers who have taken up their residence with the captain. The cur� was that they could be heard all over the North Side. To add a bit to the class of the affair the cur�birds took those rats with which their bunks were attached to the cell walls, set the to the bedding and destroyed everything that was destroyable in four of the threes, doing damage estimated at this time. No self-respecting jail house keeper could be expected to have his babes mutiny without a protest and any attempt to restore order, so Cant. Westbrook assembled his entire crew of assistants, numbering several score, and proceeded to give the troublemakers a lesson in department. The船员 were not in the baseballs, but blackjacks, head wipes and hoses knuckles, but they were used with a vin. At that it took the crew several hours to hammer the low brows into a state of submersion and it is said that it was not a bird has been heard to chirp above a whisper since all of which goes to the cell walls. The clubmen, who had no need for the fourst men, with an例如 by all the noles The Chinese Defender called up the jail on Monday to inquire if any of the Jim Crows still participated in the rebellion. He asked the reply. "Our dirty-skinned boarders are gentlemen—that's one reason why we keep them apart from the rest of the family." The mother will enough to fury behaved as well on the outside as they do on the inside. This joint would be as lily-white as a diving board traveling over the ocean. The last thing is food for thought. VILLA, AN UPLIFT WORKER Mexico City, May 12, Pancho Rivera, Tenn., and the thorn in the side of many Mexican governments, has decided that he will run for governor of the state of Durango, explaining: "We are co-operating for the reconstruction of my country. I am not thinking of political questions, leaving them to the police." I am. My chief occupation now is to develop the active forces of civilization through constant and assimilous work, which is the base of all national efforts and the advancement of nations. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN CENTS AWYER baseball Game PLAY CALLED BECAUSE OF BIG CROWD Teams Unable to Continue After 8th Inning; Scenes That Follow Disgraceful The most disgraceful scenes were enacted Sunday at Schollier's park, where the game of baseball between the American Giants of this city and the Kansas City Monarchs, and followed the close of the eighth fitting with the score tied, because conditions were such that it was impossible to play baseball history it cannot be recalled that such actions have over taken place at any park. Between 16,900 and 5,000 saw the game as far as it went. Urgent appeals to the police department before the game brought a court order to the court, command of a sergeant to reinforce them regularly stationed at the park. Efforts to get more police proved futile. Early in the afternoon, about 2 o'clock, the police was closed. The fists in that section attempted to violate law and decency by jumping over the fence 200 followed this course. The crowd surged onto fair territory time and again during the game. The play was over when three players pleaded with the populace to give the outfielders a chance to play. The crowd was so far over the hill hit into the crowd was called fair and Mendez was given two bases by Umpire Goeckel. A protest by some club's players failed to change the decision with the crowd refused to stay back. Crowd Becomes Unmanagable Crowd becomes Unmanagable The Kansas City team went into the game with the Giants come back in their half and the count. Fans, in glee, rushed on the field, yelling and shouting as the women screamed with joy. Every attempt to get the crowd back this time failed. The Giant players took field, people stood in front of them, and the crowd foul line new first. As fast as they could be moved back others would surge on the field. They made a run to the end zone, and the fangers Crweder and Foster decided it was best to call the game. Then the disgraceful scenes. The crowd was cheering, the women Hoodums in grandstand cushions at the people in the overflow crowd. The bleacher fans followed suit. The air was filled with excitement. So the crowd began throwing cushions back. Included at this move, people in the bleachers, under the influence of a quiet section of several men and a couple of Chicago Defender reporters saved women from being hit. Boys under it got into the cushion fight. The management was interrupted by a Chicago Defender representative Tuesday. It has been decided the crowd would break up the pleasure of thousands, nor are the old patrons of the park to be driven away by the lawless. Make Drastic Move The remedy, 28. Schorling visited the Federal building Tuesday afternoon and is a result federal agents will be distributed through the crowd in the future. All hip lunch will be conferred and conferred of violating the federal laws. More police are to be added. Itetors are warned that plain clothes detectives will be out in the public. The Chicago Defender reporters learned that patrons of the park have not only brought whisky there, but have sold it in the rest room. The actions of women in the bales' rest room Sunday, according to reputable witnesses, is not fit to put into print. This also was brought to the attention of the management and will be a result of the动迁. It is doubtful if any cushions will be sold to the blender fans in the future and the management has had consideration whether to sell any to the patrons in the grandstand. In all the years of semi-pro and professional baseball in this city never have the fans cheered the rights of others at this park. Some of them, as of this, are of the effect can that become holerous or that come there in outrills and jumpers, as some old Sunday, with inexous odors, every amusement park owner reserves this right. The game shall continue for the good of the game and for the pleasure of the thousands that have patented the game. This is the end of the day, and the headings and the lawless element shall not break it down. (Detail of the game on page 18) PAGE TWO NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS ENDS ANNUAL MEETING Plaatje, Author and Speaker of South Africa, Talks About "Black Man's Burden" --- By J. LeCount Chestnut By J. LeCount Chesapeake Nationals Race Congress of America inhibited its seventh annual session on Friday, May 5. The sessions, which lasted for three days, were held at the Vermont Avenue Baptist church. This organization was incorporated in Washington in 1916 for the purpose of dealing with all events and questions affecting welfare and protection. Race begins from all parts of the world attended these meetings. Solomon Platzer Institute Wednesday the general theme designates Wednesday the condition of the Race. The morning was given up to words of welcome and appointment of committees. At 11 a.m. the Platzer delegate from South Africa, spoke on "The Black Man's Burden in South Africa." Other speakers at this session were Kugene K., Institute of the New York University, the Ivey R. T. Pollard, president of Selma university, and the Roy C. H. Parish, president of the State University for women at atlantic evening session. Wednesday Representative Martin C. Anouge of New York stood out for the better understanding between the races, and Roy W. K. Platzer, who has been in mind for this year. Mrs. Gabriel Pelham made an earnest appeal for the advanced and improved education of our youths. Perry W. Howard of the Department of Justice and Dr. George W. Barnes, secretary of the Interracial Committee of the Federal Council of Church of America, also spoke. Prof. R. L. Gowamaskam of the Department technical college of Ceylon, India, discussed the great difficulties faced by the race in this country and the decrease of its birth rate. Among other things he said: "It is wonderful to know that the American Negroes are the only Christians of that race that may be found in nations throughout the world." He added that in this country the natives were proud to be called "blacks" and regarded it as insult to be called "Colored people." At this session the declaration of principles, drawn up by the committee of which Prof. Kelly Miller was chairman, was unanimously adopted. No Special Legislation "We are not asking for any special reclamation," said Dr. Tallee, "for we have laws enough to protect all Americans, but we do want what we have executed. There should not be in a common country laws for whites and laws for blacks, but one for all. Why should it be necessary that laws should be enacted, laws that could be construed to facilitate the and making because we were born on the dark of the moon, so to speak?" "Give me nothing because I am black, and deny me nothing because of my race, but just get out of my sunlight and I will make my place for me to God the reason why." Further addresses on this final day of the conference were made by the Rev. H. Powell of Washington, A. C. Gatherer of New York, Dr. C. S. Morris of Norfolk and Prof. Kelly Miller. The Rev. W. H. Jernlan was again elected president. Other officers chosen were: The Rev. A. C. Garner, vice-president; the Rev. W. C. Parks, treasurer; II. H. Price, secretary; Mrs. G. Pelham, assistant secretary; the Rev. J. Framers Robinson, chaplain; the Rev. H. E. Godch, sergeant-at-arms, and the Rev. M. A. Talley, national lecturer. SHE SHOULD HAVE TAKEN SOMETHING THAT THEY USE "Some of these women shoplifters read in the papers how easy it is they could steal in the stores that they have no respect for the probation laws. They go right back and forth, and they have a few of them in prison for stealing there will be less shoplifting in the stores." declared Judge William R. Peterson of the South Clark Street Court. The flashlights of the photographers popped. They have been published, and they have sentenced seven women in one day, among them being Mrs. Mabel Woods, 4725 Wabash Avenue, where they had been of correction and in find $5 and costs for stealing a dress. DIAMOND JUBILEE The special service Sunday leading up to the Diamond Jubilee which is to be held at St. John's Church A. M. E. July 24 to July 31, augs of the pastor. The grandmaster of the guardian and the grandmaster of the grandmaster of Mary Randall and one of the grandmasters of New York and encouraging fellow church members at the church in Washington, I. B. Hall, a member in the department of comment. in July 31, 1909, of the bachelor of the bachelor of the grisonment of Mary R. Randall of the grisonment of Rev. H. E. Stewart of the grisonment of Washington, D. B. He is Charles B. Stewart, in the department in the department of commu- nication. He said: "I had been look- ed at what was used in 1874 by my father, Rev. Abram T. Hall, one of the seven charter members of Quinn School, in connection to Quinn shaped M. K. E. day school, issued to my mother, Sept. 14, Jackson, the superintendent and secretary, when my attention was dis- fused. Defender concerning the Diamond Jubilee." In the morning, May 14, a special message to the mothers. Seven to it that your children behave better on the streets. When they behave badly they misrepresent the Race. Chicago Defender VIII. XII. No. 19. Max. 1222. Punjabian Bay THE ROBERT S. ABROFF PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED COMPANY (incorporated) 111 HWY 100, 115th Avenue, N. Fel. (415) 692-0011 Enrolled as pro-tenant less senior February 1. Enrolled as pro-tenant in Ungare, 10, under or above March 1, 1978. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parcel in 4- dollars) for each month, $15.50, $4.50 per year, $8.50. Louisiana Cops Slay Prisoner; Shield Selves Shreveport, La. May 12—The same old gag is working. The woman says he attacked her, they catch some man, that man suffers, and custom. He was alleged to have attacked August Wendt, 59, a man who had come here from St. Louis, who was a white woman, Catherine Mayer. According to the most reliable version of the affair obtainable, the woman was charged with the own copries. They seem to have run about the police and it is believed that Wendt was in police office. At any rate, it is known that Andrews was picked up and charged with the crime. It is known that Andrews began to identify him and the law began its third degree methods while leading him to the home or another face man (the assistant work). Farmers say that as soon as the officers got Andrews out of the town they slew an orphan to shield themselves from a robbery has been done to them for the murder. Mamie Sang Her 'Crazy Blues' Here Hockford, Ill, May 12.—Three suits have been filed in the circuit court here against the Inglaterra Amusement company on charges growing out of alleged ejection of patrons of the show house during the performance of Mamie Smith and her jazz revue in this city. The last two suits to be entered are by Lintmi B. Hopply and Mrs. Belle Whayne, Mrs. Whayne is the mother of Hopply. Both are-suing for $5,000 damages. Attorney Frank E. Magnard of the law firm of Ibarrett, Maynard & Hull is handling the legal end of the case. Previously, Sam Dudley, who accompanied Mrs. Wharne to the theater, filed suit for $5,000 in his own behalf. They charge that after seeing the Inglaterra advertisement, which reads: "First come, first served—everybody welcome," the decided to attend. Tickets were purchased in person and they were admitted at the door. They took seats downstairs. After they had been seated some few minutes an usher informed them they would either have to move to the gallery or leave the building. They declined to do either. A policeman was then brought forward, who told the couple that it was a case of leave the building or go to jail. They left and decided to file the suit. The Ingalaterm Amusement company is not the only place for public access to amusement rides; it draws the color line in distance of the state law. Many persons have been humiliated in the剧院 restaurants and places of amusement in theaters and suits against the theater have focused the long line of insults under the public eye and a victory for the plaintiff will mean that an American citizen is not even though he is not white. The owners have a craze to segregate. Camden, N. J. May 12.—The New Jersey State Organization of Teachers and Race Children opens its second annual Convention in Banks Park, May 13. Dr. George K. Cannon of Jersey City will deliver the principal address. The organization has a membership of 155 teachers. It has held seven annual conventions in different parts of the state. Some of the speakers have been Mrs. Alice Dumbar Nelson, president of the organization; K. N. Kendall, former New Jersey commissioner of education; Roscoe C. Bruce of Washington, D. C.; W. T. B. Williams, agent of the deans' fund; and R. C. Cheyney and Carter G. Woodson, editor of the Journal of Necro History. W. R. Valentine of Bordentown is president of the organization. He will prove the educational situation throughout the state, to increase the attendance of children and keep them longer in the schools to arouse the education in, in equipment and buildings, professional standards of teachers to lower a conspicuously high death rate and to inculcate the mindfulness self and zeal for service to the Iraqi. Norfolk, Va. May 12.—Hitney service in operation by and for Lace citizens here was recently squeaked a through a decision from that body, jinneys under Lace operation were recruited to take them off Church street, the main thoroughfare in the left. The new route permits operation on back streets and in all Jim crew avenues. In commercial place nue to Osscee, Chapel, Wood, Fenchurch and Main streets and Washington avenue to Commercial place Representatives of the Lace jinneys most strongly resent the plan to take them off Church street, but they have no objection. In their driving they must use extreme care because the slightest accident, no matter who is at fault, will subject them to arrest and beaten. The Lace population here consists of 5,500. It is under constant surveillance of the Norfolk Klan. Most of the Lace citizens were recently published in one of the daily papers of Norfolk. PHILLIPINE RAGE CITIZENS FORM UPLIFT ASSOCIATION Mandla, P. L. May 12-Flilippines have recently witnessed the organization of the Colored American heritage museum, the benefit association to look after the interests of and care for indigent or disabled Race people in the Phillipines. The educational attention is to be paid to the needs of stranded soldiers desiring to return to the United States, and the care of Race children left destitute. McKinney is president of the organization with offices in the Philippines-American company of Mandla and Los Angeles. Cal. located in Mandla, Cal. a member of the McKinney team a member of the educational department. Council of National Defense, during the world war. Rooms To Rent - Idleidwild Hotel, 50 East 33d St, $4 and $5 per week HAMPTON GAINS GIFTS, COURAGE AT ANNIVERSARY Bishop Theodore Bratton Tells of Great School's Position in Southern Problems --- By William Anthony Ary Hampton, Va. May 12—William Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the United States and president of the Hampton institute board of trustees, announced the appointment of the institute's 50th anniversary, held on May 5, the gift of $25,000 from an anonymous donor for an organ which will be placed in the Hampton institute's memorial to the late Dr. Hollis R. Frissell, who served as principal of Hampton from Gen. Armstrong's office in 1917. Chief Justice Taft also announced the gift of $15,000 from Mrs. Henry A. Strong of Rochester, N. Y., for the economic economics work of Hampton graduates and their ability to find a solution to difficult problems. He declared that Hampton will be the principal and women of the country. He referred to the position of Bishop Theodore DuBose, Battlement of the Hampton institute, the principal speaker, as a leader not only in religious but also in political and social thought with which Hampton institute has a permanent endowment of $47,000, there is still need of more funds. Mrs. Kennedy's Gift On behalf of Mrs. John S. Kennedy of New York, Dr. William Jay Schleffelin, a Hampton trustee, presented to Hampton Institute a dormitory for 12 teachers and 50 girls which Mrs. Kennedy has provided as a memorial to her husband, who was also a lifelong friend of Hampton Institute. Dr. Schleffelin stated that Mrs. Kennedy has always believed thoroughly in Hampton's method of helping people to live together happily and usefully and in a Christian way, and has always cared most for the Christian Hampton spirit. Dr. James E. Gireg, principal of Hampton Institute, acting for Chief Justice Taft, accepted with deep gratitude Mrs. Kennedy's thoughtful and generous gift. He stated that the dormitory had been so planted that in case of need it could be converted, in part, into a hospital. The Rev. Albert Hillecker of Providence, R. L. offered a prayer of blessing. Dr. Gregg announced the selection of Arthur P. Davis of Hampton, V. the ranking scholar of the senior class, as the valedictorian, and John H. Calhoun, Jr., of Greenville, S. C. the second scholar, as salutatorian. Dr. Gregg introduced Bishop Theodore DuPuisse Bratton of Mississippi, the principal speaker, as "a fearless servant of Christ and a wise leader of Christianity principles to the unanswering of interracial questions." Bishop Bratton declared that Hampton is the mother of schools and colleges and the model of schools all over this land and far beyond the borders of our own nation. He referred to the work of three important graduates, James S. Russell of Southern Virginia and Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. The education of the "crescent" he said was recognized as one of the great interests of the people of the South. Nowhere, not even in Africa, has the Negro so fine chance to share in the great rising tide of color all men should stand firm in the ranks, declaring peace. Washington, May 12.—The Freedman's Hospital Training School for Nurses held its graduating exercises in the Rankin Memorial church of the Howard university Tuesday evening, May 2. Dr. William Pickens delivered an address to the 17 graduates and Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the school. The importance of the work of the Freedmen's Hospital Training school is becoming more widely recognized by the fine record of service being rendered in the various sections of the county by its graduates. This year's class roll shows something of the large territory likely to be covered by the graduates of the school. Those receiving diplomas were: Misses Eva De Russo Jones, Kentucky: Fern Valley, Thomas, Ohio; Lucy Cooper Epp, Virginia; Lucy Alberta Dabney, Virginia; Frances P. Sampson, North Carolina; Ruth Marion Garrett, Texas; Allene Bentlerle Carrington, Virginia; Martha Bobbe, Hillton, Virginia; Frances Marquette Littlejohn, California; Gwendolen Mae Dawson, Kentucky; Mildred Louise Thompson, Rhode Island; Charlotte Olivia Hulbert, California; Ella Louise Warwick, Alabama; Agnes M. Henry, New Jersey; Gladys Louise Catchings, Georgia; Helen Edwardina Golins, Pennsylvania; Louise Hinkson, Pennsylvania. Dr. E. D. Willston presided as master of ceremonies, being presented by Dr. W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedmen's. Boston, Mass., May 12—The state Senate, following the example set by representatives on Monday, yesterday, once again whelming vote passed a resolution urging the United States Senate to pass a bill making mob murder and crime against the federal government. The resolution calls for the speedy enactment of the Dyer bill now before congress and reads in part as follows: "The general court of Massachusetts respectfully urges upon the House of Representatives to commit the speedy enactment of the Dyer anti-leaching bill, so-called, nitre. by passed by the House of Representatives by an overwhelming majority, by making mob murder a crime against the federal government." The National Equal Rights a league of Representatives by nature to urge the United States Senate to pass this bill. On Monday the House of Representatives of this state passed the resolution and on Wednesday the state Senate also passed them. VIEWS PARENTS Kansas City, Mo. May 12—Mrs. George Chandler of Chilko, Ill. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, of 1632 Spruce Avenue. She is a severe illness and her visit here will be an indishete one. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bank's Cashier Blames Pencil; Short on Money Bank's Cashier Blames Pencil; Short on Money Norfolk, Yau, May 12.—A mistake in bookkeeping and not dishonesty was claimed by Richard Cross, cashier of the Union Commercial bank, closed by the state bank examiners after two months' deflection and deflection of about $1.300 of the bank's funds when he was arraigned in the police court here on a charge of embezzlement and in defection. In testifying Cross did not deny that irregularities had existed in the bank's funds, but attempted to prove that he had been wrongly ground that he had erroneously credited this sum twice to the credit of the bank. He testified that the bank had taken from the prospective stockholders from funds of two companies of which he was the head and that two notes were made for the four, one to him and one to the bank. His case was sent to corporation court. Egypt O.K.'d by America With a 'But Washington, D. C. May 12—President Harding and Secretary of State Hughes, representing the United States government, have formally recognized the government of the subject to the maintenance of America's rights in that country as they have hitherto excluded. They have reconvened to the Egyptian government by the American diplomatic agent at Cairo. At the same time President Harding addressed a similar message to the president. Egypt to the family of free nations, and Secretary Hughes addressed a similar message to the president. The American government, it is understood, has been informed that the terms of the recognition accorded to the president by the factory in the Egyptian government. The rights of the United States, the maintenance of which is made a concession of certain terms of extraterritoriality which have existed since 1830. In that year the United States acquired the Turkish empire under the terms of which American citizens received a guarantee of the right of trial in American courts. As Egypt was then a part of the Turkish empire, Americans enjoyed, by virtue of this treaty, the other parts of the Ottoman empire. A distinction is made between civil and criminal offences, those below the criminal category, cases involving forefighters, or natives and foreigners. America's demand that the maintenance of these treaties be made permanent, while man's burden. During the British protectorate over the country the possibility of having British citizens be branched and received the virtual endorsement of America. That was because the British courts would have given the British courts the chief objection against having Egyptian courts try American criminals has grown up because of the mixed court that tries civil cases America now has three judges glitting. Men of our Race working as locomotive firemen on the Gulf Coast lines from DeQuince, La., to Houston, Tex. have succeeded in securing the first signed working schedule for locomotives on the Gulf Coast August 15, 1921. The system committee was composed of Peter Jeter and Otis itigers of DeQuince, La., who are the local firemen of Baltimore International association of Chicago. General Manager Chatee of Houston came to terms satisfactorily to all concerned with the firemen following the case being presented to the United States national labor board in January of this year by L. Mays, president of the national ar- This is quite a victory for the men since in spite of being one of the victims who were shot by the inattentive driver read service, Jacobs mured Mays to prosecute the case in spite of the results to himself. With the favorable settlement reached, Secretary Mays requested by Mays to remove the case from the docket of the labor board, Mays, however, filed a similar case against the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Louis workers and against the Jacksonville Terminal company of Florida for car cleaners. Jack Kimbo, 2133 Decarbon street, and Farris Coleman, 2132 Decarbon street, his brother-in-law, now both 60, both murder by the corner following the shying of Boofer Ellis, a 17-year-old boy, who lived at 2133 Pollock street. The murder is shortish after he and three other boys had been standing in front of 2133 Decarbon street near a truck. A woman, according to the other story, must make them leave from around the truck, the driver of which was in a house. Ellis left. Ellis jumped on his bicycle and rode away, but later said to have returned with a revolver after words had passed between the boys and Coleman, who came house and went to a grocery store. According to Coleman's story, Ellis shot at him; then he to Coleman's house, then he revolver, then shot, throwing the gun away in his flight. But from the second story window of Kimbo's home came the sound of the gun in the hands of Kimbo. This is the shot that struck Ellis in the neck and killed him. JUDGE HOLDS MOTHER WHO DESERTED INFANTS New York, May 12.—Abandoning her two children by leaving them in the street on April 28 caused the arrest of Ann Rhymes, 26, 12 West 135th street, Sunday, The youngster, Raymond Rhymes, 2, and Ilema Rhymes, 6, were found wandering in the street and were taken to the police station for detention. They were sent to the Presbyterian home by Judge Levy of the Children's Court on Saturday, April 29. The mother was held for trial. One jail for all'lawbreakers.' Aboli- lition of segregated divisions for white and Colored. GET 110,000 NEW CLAIMS IN DRIVE FOR SICK VETS Progress Being Made in Effort to Provide Proper Help for All Soldiers Washington, May 12.—The nationwide clean-up campaign conducted by the Veterans' bureau for the purpose of locating and caring for disabled veterans has been concluded. This drive was inaugurated immediately and was designed to carry out the administration plodge that the disabled veterans would be given access to. More than 175,000 ex-service men were interviewed during the campaign and approximately 10,000 were result. The number of claims filed indicate that there were thousands of veterans injured in the military, particularly in the mountainous and rural districts, who were unaware of the benefits to which they were enriched of obtaining relief, and were largely on the basis of these men for whom no claims had been filed that would allow the abled veterans to be issued. Thousands of these cases would never have been brought to the attention of the government, not been for these clean-up sguards. Squads Sent Out The squads sent out from the various district offices visited over 1,500 in the remote districts transportation facilities were inadequate and it was necessary for these representatives in the remote districts to backpack and during the last snowfall it was necessary for the representatives in the northwest territory to be a result of the clean-up drive, 67,868 new compensation claims were filed and 32,801 appeals from previous compensation awards were filed. With these squads made 71,681 physical examinations, Disabled veterans who required hospital treatment were immediately hospitalized. In many cases these men were in very serious condition. Almost 5,000, to be exact, 4,957 veterans were hospitalized during this campaign. This number continued to the entire ex-service hospital population of the Veterans' bureau. Number of Claims Twenty-seven thousand two hundred and thirty-four training claims were fired by ex-service men during inspections and appeals were also filed. Many of these appeals were from section 3 training which carries with it titration and books to section 2 training which allows maintenance pay and books. In addition to the filing of compensation and vocational training claims, a large number of applications for restatement and compensation are also made. There are over $30,000 miscellaneous cases not enumerated above which include such requests us application for copy of discharge in lieu of the letter of recommendation, pending claims and numerous other requests for information. NEWSOME BLAZES TRAIL AS INSURANCE LEADER complicioue susal- salesman in the of Ernest H. Newsome. on one cane produces in a one-month contest held by the Liberty Life Insurance com- pany in Chicago, Ill. The attainment of cess as an insurance recent achievement Even though handicapped by a late injury, Mr. Newsome was able to reach the high mark of $15,000, not far for the month. For this excellent piece of work he will pocket the neat title sum of $1,575 as commission for the organization. Newsome is widely known throughout the Mid-West, having many friends not only in insurance circles, but even in the business connected with the Clover Leaf Insurance Co. and remained with this organization until 1918, when he became manager of the Unterwriters 1919 Newsome founded the Pyramid Mutual and was elected president. At this time the wonderful progress made by Liberty Life Insurance Co. benefited from the unity of family. He took advantage of this new opportunity and is now a success at the early age of 37. Newsome says he will write $100,000 of insurance for May. He will do it for his word is as good as gold—Advertisement. "Not long ago," stared W. L. Leek, former editor-in-chief of the Springfield Republican. In a shop talk to members of the Chicago Defender staff or to England, that the government of that country had agreements with two contractors, blinding one to tear down a wall that the other was building. The latter was working at a terrace价 pace lost the wrecker overtake him before he finished and the prerogatives of his contract." Similar efforts, Mr. Seely pointed out, are making themselves felt in the matter of race relations in this country: While there is one group that seeks to build up and cement better and fairer relations between the races, there is another that is trying to destroy all the good that is being done. He gave it as his opinion that the forces for good are outdistancing those for evil, that the South will not be able to destroy what the North bulbs towards blating out prejudice, that the better element in the South is becoming stronger and stronger, and that the noise about increased ill-feeling in the North is merely a heritage of the war which left public opinion in a state of flux. Those that build are doing more than those that wreck. PRISON RIOT: 14 SHOT Columbia, S. C., May 12.—Fourteen prisoners were wounded, two possibly fatally, when 150 inmates of the South Carolina penitentiary revolted against the guards. The chair factory building, where the uprising occurred, was set on fire, but the blaze was extinguished speedily. This Doesn't Do; Hubbies Are Few; Goldie Has Two This Doesn't Do; Hubbies Are Few; Goldie Has Two Whose wife is she? That is the question that will have to be decided when the case of Goldie Browne, 42, and her two husbands, Roy Townsend, 3216 Street street, and Harry Hill, 157 West 47th street, were arrested by Officer Fred Graham, jumped on bim and cim, with him. Both of the men have marriages certificates showing that they have been married to Gobble. Her sister, a reporter, has known the Gobble three of one and goes to the other. A fight usually opens. This time the reporter is in the case is heard before a jury, she may have gone back to Townsend. Break Jail; Races Unite in Escaping Break Jail; Races Unite in Escaping Arcadia, Fla., May 12- Hoth race mixed in a fall escape engineered by prisoners in the county jail. Five go away, of whom three were white and two were not. The white men were Burnard Whitten, wife player; Robert Butter and Lem Charn, forger. The other men were John Johnson and James Miller, both forger and Whitten on escaped. The authorities venture the opinion that the men escaped by sawing off the lock of a door in the rear of the house. The door was found near the door and the lock was gone. Strangely enough, discovery of the escape route by Miller and Miller had just been brought to the cell to serve a term. When the guard had gone he noticed the open door. He succeeded in attracting the offender and told the story of the escape. Immediately in a search was begun. It was found that the men had gone out and walked down the sideway on the north side of the building, where it is supposed somebody was awaiting them. The men were old, jovile tribes for murder of his wife and twice convolted, was captured by Deputy Sheriff Ed Carpenter and Albert Koe, captain on the road north of Brownville. Authorities are at a loss to explain the murders and even white criminals think that but white. It is not thought that the Race men led in the escape venture; therefore it is held that the white men arranged and killed the others the chance to go with them. Race men who have the brains and ability to carry out the known principle and theory of the scientific world and professions. "111 Good! Buy this Cigarette "You Are the Long D The business ma "big," is seldom swer a long-di call. It is a met certain to com attention. The alert an chant and who great advantage Bell universal s ing the return to conditions. You only as far away at your elbow. "Station-to-stati substantial savings distance messagea operator will supp "111" cigarettes 10¢ Good! The business man, no matter how "big," is seldom too busy to answer a long-distance telephone call. It is a method of approach certain to command respect and attention. The alert and energetic merchant and wholesaler will find great advantage in the use of the Bell universal service in hastening the return to normal business conditions. Your customer is only as far away as the telephone at your elbow. "Station-to-station" service offers substantial savings in the cost of long-distance messages. The long-distance operator will supply rates on request ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY GARY'S SCHOOL SYSTEM PROBE HAS BAD ODOR Charge Principals With Creating Situation for Personal Cain In answer to the recently published questioning of the four school system in diary" further investigation into the situation by Sheridan A. B. Irureaux of the Keystone Public Detective Agency, Chicago has disclosed the following conditions: It was found that the principals of the four schools and the three high glia schools are overreaching, neglectful and incompetent. In these schools it is charged that the principals without these have no efforts to see that the children attending the schools obtained the proper education. The children often have to attend school for more than months after paying rent for the same, and they have been unable to advance any higher than the sixth grade until they are presumed to enter the high school. The teachers under these principals are being paid much lower salaries than the teachers in need to teach 160 or more children in a classroom. According to the investigators, the schools in question are makeshift and a fance. The teachers who are compelled to work for low pay are required to work where they demonstrate too much efficiency they are held back by the principal. The existing conditions in the schools are more deplorable than in like institutions in certain sections of the Southland. It is illegal as a fact that white males as head of the domestic science department have invariably taken girls of the face out of the fifth and sixth grades and forced them to go up school, teaching themselves instead of being and shemaoking — without giving them the opportunity of completing their elementary work of being adjectives. Thus the children a education is limited to the sixth or seventh grade. This detrimental condition was brought about and sponsored by men who pose us large leaders in The school buildings are unmistakably and dirty, and the children and adults are not well equipped for lavatories. The teachers are compelled to do many things not scholarly among standard requirements, and they are responsible for the head of the school board by individuals responsible for this condition and they are disqualified from the opportunity to make an explanation. Colored police officers should be a part of the police forces of every American city—one or two not enough. cigarettes 10¢ e and Save Money "Wanted on Distance" un, no matter how too busy to an- stance telephone method of approach mand respect and d energetic mer- holesaler will find in the use of the service in hasten- o normal business our customer is as the telephone ion" service offers is in the cost of long- The long-distance apply rates on request --- INDIA INTERNATIONAL MUSEUM BATURDAY, MAY 13, 1 CALL OUR MEN From time to time the different judges sitting in the different courts let out yells of protest against what they call "jury dueling." They claim that it is a display of poor citizenship for a member of the community to attempt to "duck" jury service. Nobody ever heard of a member of the Italy dueling jury service, and nobody ever heard of a member of the Race being used upon the so-called "grand jury," if there is any department of public service where Jim Crowism is strictly adhered to, it is in this same jury service, and the sooner that racket and color discrimination is done away with along that line the sooner early trials and swift justice will go into effect and cause for the singing of the "Jury Dueling Threes" by the judges be eliminated. The race man has as much witness in the jury box as he has in the prisoner dock. He always makes good in the latter and should have a chance to show his stuff in the former. Special Bargain SALE! Necessitily ENBROIDERED SUIT-EFFECT DRESS $298 On Arrival Think of it! This charming giving Suit offer. The suit is made with coarse creations with youthful lines very easy to wear. It is all age and gender. All sizes and colors. This lovely Ramie Linne is made on quality material. 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E. Renigh Co. 3653 INDIANA AVE. Easy Terms. Directly Confidential The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th St. Douglas 5005 INDEPENDENT SYSTEM HAIR GROWING A trial is all want. Care and be courteous. If please will pay you fines. If you healthy. First treatment A.D. I teach the course. Am SMITH 528 B. Wesley Ave. Chicago, Phone Direct 612-755-2222 SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 CHIEF ANSWERS FAIR PLAY QUIZ OF NEWSPAPER Fitzmorris Offers Proof to the Chicago Defender in Police Promotions In the May 6 edition of the Chicago Defender there appeared an article under the caption "Wonder When Fitzmarlin Will Give Us Fair Play," which it was stated that the department with a dark skin has been financially rewarded the daily papers have failed to mention it. the article referring to the increase in salary allowed two white officers by Chief William Fitzmarlin to We are in receipt of a letter from Chief Fitzmorris, who makes a justifiable protest against the sense of the article mentioned, and among other things, that ways been impressed with the enterprise and fairness of your paper, and I know that you will be glad to have been impressed with the fact that since I was appointed superintendent of police, Nov. 10, 1920, ninety-seven Colored officers in this department have been recognition or creditable mention. In fact, in the list of sergeants just posted by the civil service commission you will find that Raimond Green stood in the line of men who passed the examination. I am including and hope you will find time to read a list showing in detail the recognition given Colored police officers who passed the examination. I have superintendent of police. Permute me to add that I am very favorably impressed with their work and desire; we may look forward to acquiring many others in similar fashion." The List Bit of Comment The Chicago Defender at no time wishes to bellittle the work of Smit, Patterson or any other public office. Publish such an imposing list of compensations, promotions and creditable mentions. This list is proof that racial prejudice is not part of his job, the police department, and we wish to assure him that we will at all times be only too glad to open the columns of this publication to him. We will take this opportunity along the line in question the publicity due him and the men rewarded. It is no more than right, however, that we take this opportunity to draw attention to the fact that the only Beutlement of police the Race has ever had in Chicago was hidden away in the bureau of identification, and has been allowed to function in the same manner in which "white" men of the same rank had done, were and are still defended. Locat. Chiles resigned in 1915, and Locat. Chiles office is now that, despite the high office and splendid standing he enjoyed in the department, not one member of the Race out of a thousand would know uniform, if they met him face to face. We want lieutenants, and even captains, and hope that the men will quality to take the examinations; and we will come when one or more of them will be successful they will be recognized and assigned in accordance with the rank attained and not hid from their skin. We are sure that we will realize our wish if the present incumbent in the superintendency is on the job when it happens. We thank you for your help. We has done and he deserves the support and admiration of all lau-babling members of our Race. MOREIS IN INDIANA Last Tuesday evening Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., spoke in Muhlenberg Campbell auditorium. Two splendid bands turned music for the occasion, while a great chori chorus of the Mine. Washington of Indianapolis Ind. sank. A banquet was tendered him following his address in the Caldera. The band, T. W. Gibson is pastor. The leading citizens of both races were present. Mr. Morris will return in June for a week's tour of the state. ```markdown ``` Monday evening, May 15, young Morris will speak at a meeting at 10 a.m. on the 28th, 29th and 30th he will deliver address in St. Paul and Minneapolis at 10 a.m. on the 28th cag at 4:00 Prairie avenue. Thursday, May 25, Mr. Morris will speak in Chicago Heights at the Masonic tempiate and a large crowd is anticipated. DENIES SLAYING WIEE Sherman, Tex. May 12—Charles Perkins stoutly denied that he had written or signed a confession proclaimed that he had driven an nx into his wife's head while she slept. The denial was made at a hearing in the district court. The state has asked that the defendant was found dead in bed with a deep gash in the left side of her head. END SUCCESSFUL DRIVE Chicago Heights, Ill. May 12—The Rev. R. C. Weaver, pastor of the Wayne A. M. E. church here, has just succeeded in completing one of the largest financial drives in the history of the city, many hundreds of dollars were raised. West Palm Beach, Fla., May 12—An envelope marked "sent by the Ku Klux Klan" and containing $100 bills was handed to the committee to help take care of emergency cases among families of our Kare, now homeless on account of a disastrous fire here last Sunday, and families are thrown on the mercy of the relief workers and the loss is estimated at $150,000. Besides the city appropriated $200, and many voluntary contributions were made, the area burned was in the segregated district where the city council had recently refused to establish a high pressure water system. All white sections have adjoined the homeless at first refused to consider the Ku Klux Klan gift, and made known their feelings to the committee. However, no names of the water and it could not be returned. Clean House, Christians, Says Rabbi Clean House, Christians, Says Rabbi Philadelphia, Pa. May 12- Habitant Joseph Krauskoff of that city has been called the most Christian presbyter among the Jew. The rabble takes the stand that the effort of Christians to convert them to Christianity work among them is misplaced. Such efforts are called importment because they tend to turn to the Jews than to the belief and life they now have. It is held by the rabbi that Jewish moral habits and ideas of right and wrong must be maintained by Christians. "Were the hundreds of millions who call themselves Christians really Christian," Dr. Neuskope asserts, "they are Christians, hearts and hands and tongues, living the kind of lives which the Nazarene rabbi had them live, doing good and hating evil, abstaining from doing evil, not matter what their race or creed or color, loving the black man, the red man, the yellow man, as they love themselves, doing to the Jew, to the陀曼梅曼, the陀曼梅曼, they themselves wish to be done by, forgiving trespasses of others as they wish their own trespasses to be forbidden, abstaining from waging cruel wars, from wishing to kill, from wishing to conquer, abstaining from enclosing people, from lynching people, retraining from persecuting the Jew, from extracting him, from extinguishing them, from extinguishing frequented by Christians—were Christians to adopt a mode of converting Jews such as this, simply by the power of good example, they would not be forced to lynch not of money in trying to bring non-Christians to their fold. "Why do they not start purging of sin their own house before trying to remove the leaven from the house of Israel?" Dedicatory exercises will be held Saturday afternoon, June 3, at 2 o'clock in front of the Eighth Regiment, in memory of the 142 members of the Eighth Infantry, who gave their lives in the lute war. On this day the memorial committee will contain the names of the 142 soldiers who never came back. The table is to be erected in a conspicuous age of the Army building, and memorial trees on both sides of the street, from 31st to 33rd street, will be planted. There will be 142 trees for each soldier who died in France. To carry out these plans funds will be solicited from the public and all those who can contribute to this army can contribute and all the names of the contributors will be published. Donations are asked to be sent by check or money order to the Eighth Infantry Contributions Office, State Street, to be deposited to the credit of the Eighth Infantry Memorial fund. The authorized solicitors for this fund are the "auxiliary" Auxiliary State Street Corps, and the Red Cross Sanitary Corps. On May 25, the 25th annual sermon of the infantry will be preached at March, 45th and Vincennes, at 2 p.m. M Among those who will take part in the dedicatory exercises are Ed. Nelson; Major George R. Bell, Major Milton J. Forman, Gen. C. E. Black, Col. Franklin A. Denison, Col. John R. Marshall, Major R. R. Jackson and Hale Thompson, Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago. "Lynch Law Must Go" is the slogan of the spring drive of the National Association for the Advancement of Women (NAW) on April 24, and culminating in a mid-autumn conference in Newark, N.J., from June 15 to 28. The entire weight of the association's forces throughout the United States have been increased in pressure toward the enactment by the Senate of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, H. H. 13, already passed by the House of Representatives, the national office of the N.A. A. C. P, that President Harding will sign the measure if and when the Senate enacts it. In fact, the president's signatory conclusion. The N. A. A. C. P, campaign on the Dyer bill has already been begun in two states, Michigan and New Jersey, where local electors, voters and the press throughout the country are being asked to make it clear that the Republican party will be held responsible for non-performance of its duty and its pledge to enforce such legislation as the Dyer bill. GREEK LETTER FRAT'S MEET Washington, D. C. May 12—Eight Greek letter fraternities and sororities met here last week in an inter- class debate. The delegates were as follows: Delta Sigma Theta, Dr. Sidle Tanner Mosser; Omega Psi Phi, J. A. Atkinson; Kappa Alpha Psi, L. P. Bollman; Al- pha Delta Psi, L. P. Bollman; Kappa Alpha, Mrs. Lormine Green of Chicago; Zeta Phi Beta, Joann Houston; Alpha Kappa, Miss L. P. Mitchell, and Phi Beta Sigma, who issued the call for the meeting its field secretary, A. L. Taylor. See to it that it the minister of your church is a college man, or the teacher, and Phi Beta Sigma north-worthy training and education. MISSOURI FOOLS VOTERS, GIVING THEM GOLD BRICK Find $500,000 Appropriation Means Nothing. Due to the Bill's Tricky Wording St. Louis, Mo. May 12.—Press dispatches this week intimated that the last session of the state legislature, on Monday, an hunded the Race "gold brick" in what at the time was termed an appropriation of $500,000 for transforming Lincoln institute at Jeffersonville into the Race be known Lincoln university, Information furnished our correspondent claims that these dispatches were correct. It may be recalled that during the campaign both parties and especially the Republican took notice of our vote. The Democrats made a number of genuine pledges to no avail, and the Republicans, while not so definite in their promises, let it be known that they looked after the Race's interests. The legislature elected is overwhelmingly Republican, and the first Race man elected to this body was Walthall Mason who graced a seat in the lower house. It is recalled that one of the things the people were insistent upon was higher educational advantages, and that they were minded. The Missouri Negro Industrial commission had declared for; prominent Race men all over the country introduced a bill carrying pro-provisions looking to the creation of a university, and among these pro-provisions was an appropriation calling for a $100,000 grant for dollars. Some opposition was encountered, but the pressure was so insistent that house bill 435 was passed. The bill called for an appropriation of $500,000 to be paid from "any unappropriated portion" to the general fund*. It is understood some material made in the bill before passage. When two requisitions for about 14,900 to come out of the fund were approved, the funds were sent to Lincoln university to the state auditor, it was found that the wording of the bill made it differ from applications for national institutions, in that others are drawn against the general revenue fund while the one for Lincoln university is not. The fund of which, according to the auditor's office, the State Department of Public Schools and others, there are portions of the general school funds. This week a conference of prominent state officials discussed the importance of finding an appropriate solution to the trouble it is hinted they view a friendly suit as the best solution. The Race for the Cure, a way to postpone the unhappy after the November elections with no assurance there will be a positive effort to make good the promise of the race, is reasonable certainty that the state would not go Democratic this fall. The Republicans who have failed in their campaign to enact an appropriation bill which would undo the damage; but as there is a good chance for either party to enact it, the state what was viewed by the Race as a substantial recognition of their needs in this fleeting $500,000 appropriation bill is slender thread between the devil and the deep blue sea. CALL C. M. E CONFERENCE BEST IN CHURCH HISTORY St. Louis, Mo. May 12—Attendance and spirit at the fifteenth quadrennial session of the greater general conference, announced as greater and more imposing this year than ever before in the history of the conference by hundreds of those who came to this city in 3 to attend the opening meeting. Sessions were held in the Lane Tabernacle church. The first day's speeches include the address by Nelson G. Cleaver of this city and Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago. Men prominent in the history and work of the church were present. Many fractional disputes were settled. Monday night, May 8, the eleventh young onitor, Charles S. W. Clement, "The Hour I Come." It was one of the bright marks of the convention program. Surprising them in the act of robbing an Atlantic and Pacific tea store at 23 East 21st street, Officer Rosie Johnson, assigned to the Staten Island Police Department, to shoot at the robbers as he commanded them to surrender. William Gouillard, 16, 3632 Indiana avenue, with three companions, did not notice the approach of the men to throw up their hands, the boys started to run. Gouillard was felled by a bullet which lodged in the spine. He is at the country hospital under guard, where he is recovering for recovery. Officer Johnson is the son of Mrs. Blanche Gilmore, adult probation officer. JUST WHAT DOES HELP TO EVERYBODY SIGNIFY? During a cyclone in the city last week the steppe was blown from the top of Immunel church on Michigan avenue, and into the building of the edifice. A plea is now going the rounds for public help in this emergency, based on the grounds that the church has never turned anyone away from its doors until now. That may be so, but it is just as truthful to say that the church has never helped an American citizen who was not white. To be faced with such a truth in public, he should present the officials wondering, but that doesn't alter the soundness of the accusation. The officials have seen to it that their aid has gone out and that the Americans. Of course they will expect to get their help from white Americans. LINCOLN COMMENCEMENT Lincoln University, Pa. May 12—May 10 marked the close of 67 years of useful service by the Lincoln Theological seminary, Sunday, May 11. Dr. D. Mudge, D. D., delivered the laculature sermon. Class day exercises were held May 13. Commencement E. M. Lewis and A. D. Williams THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Millionaire Is Freed From Jail to Fix Finance Jefferson City, Mo., May 12—One of the happiest hippies of the state prison here is D. H. Hays, alias James Minnel, who has been released from prison and received information in the effect that he was to become a millionaire from his valuable oil holdings. This first came to Hays several weeks ago that oil had been discovered on some acres he bought several years ago. Offers were sent to him to buy the land, but he did not sell, having received offers from others. His properties would be worth in the neighborhood of $4,000,000 to him. Jail officials were in a sort of secondary what they should do with the property, but than a year to serve on a sentence for forgery. It was finally decided to let him go to Kansas City in charge of a deputy to get papers from the land. He said the papers are in a safety deposit vault there. You Aren't Foolin' Him, Eh, Johnnie? You Aren't Foolin' Him, Eh, Johnnie? The eternal triangle has played a conspicuous part in life for the past twenty years in our own mathetic side. Neighbors were responsible for the doubles that crept in the mind of Lawrence Johnson about his wife. Their concern was that he was worried. He at last learned that the neighbors were saying that his wife was too friendly with George H. Willard, worried Johnson. He went to his home at 221 East 23rd street and told his wife of the slander that was being circulated about her and William. According to the story told by Johnson to the police, his wife confessed that the rumors were the reason he would forgive her she would never forget her marriage vows again. She would be a model wife in every way, and she would else that she wished to tell him. Johnson further stated that his wife told him that she and Williams were going to do it if Johnson should catch them together. She conduced that Williams would be poised to Sergeants Fitzgerald and Killote to arrest Williams. He would make it convenient to be with him so that the officers would know their Williams was arrested, searched, and the gun was found hidden close to his right hand. Johnson accustomed to the gun, Williams was being led away to the lockup he grasped Johnson's hand and placed for the old boy to do all he could for him. Johnson replied that was in his power to help him. Officer Joseph Owens, who has charge of the records, had to break their handels before he could lock William in his cell. The police are the witness. Johnson means to do all in his power to help him out or help him stay in. BAPTISTS TAKE UP PLANS Evanson, Ill., May 12—Through the instrumentality of the K. W. J. Jones of Evanson arrangements, the delegation will travel to London and the Holy Land for the Baptists throughout the United States, and especially the delegation expecting to attend the conference at The delegation will sail from New York direct to Port Said, which is 100 miles from London, and return to London. Dr. Jones states that the trip will be made after the adjournment of all the conventions so that all Baptists who attend it is thought best to leave for the trip Dec. 1 from New York and reach Jerusalem in mid of the trip. The cost of the round trip will be less than $1,000, it is estimated. Buffalo, N. Y. May 12—Alfred A. Boykins, 133 William Street, former president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the president of the defunct Douglas Grocery company, was recently held to the grand jury on a charge of reckless disregard of the law. The hearing was held before Judge Harry R. Lamson in the city court. It was alleged that Boykins borrowed $299 from the L. N. Y. A. and secured the futures of the grocery company as security for the loan. It is charged by Joseph R. Browley, 465 Michigan Avenue, for the combination, that the futures given for security of the loan were already mortgaged. According to testimony, Boykins was the president of the association, had favored the fanning of the money by the association to the grocery company in November, 1921. He was charged with the unauthorized chatte security was the property of the grocery concern when, at the same time, it was not. He was charged that the charge is the outcome of politics. He declares that Browley brought the charges against Boykin and is prosecuting him as the defendant in the complaint for the providence of the association. MUCH OU IN AFRICA London, England, May 12.—British mining interests are invading the gold coast colony of West Africa in the hope of finding oil. Louis P. Patterson, a mining city made in through investigation of oil prospect in West Africa and believes that pools and possible gushers of oil will be found in the coasts of the United States. He suspects asset which if taken seriously would quickly resuscitate England's dwindling export trade and become one of the greatest purchasing centers of British manufactured goods. NATIONAL VOTERS' LEAGUE Portland, Ore., May 12.—Public spirted voters to form the American Native Voters League, designed to stimulate the interest of the Race in politics and to legally prevent any oppression or enforcement on the race. The League is an official director of the names of its national membership. WILBERFORCE QUARTET Birmingham, Ala., May 12.—The Wilberforce quartet of Wilberforce universities under the Jefferson theatres under the auspices of St. John A. M. E. church. Representation in Congress by members of the Race. BOOKER T.'S IDEA BEING FOLLOWED BY GOVERNMENT Value of Industrial Training Is Now Realized in Schools for Vocational Education Washington, May 12. — Teaching means the act of living is one of the tasks now being formed by our federal government. The agency charged with this duty is the federal board for vocational education, which is responsible for part-time and continuation school pupils, scattered through each of the 48 states. The agency is for years been experimenting with industrial instruction. The entrance of the government into this field through the legislature is also definitely established industrial instruction is integral part of our school system. Today through annual grants, apportioned through the federal board, the local board is taking on a momentum even beyond the hopes of its pioneers. These grants for the current year total $100,000. The local board is required to match the federal grant on a 50-50 basis, the total expended on public vocational education is the current year is more than double the previous year. According to the report for the year ending June 30, 1921, the number of federal aid is 2,853. The rate of the increase is evident when it is noted that the number of federal aided schools on June 30, 1921, was only 1,741—less than half. Of the present number, 1,721 are agricultural schools, 336 are trade and industrial schools, 914 are home continuation schools. Of the 305,242 enrolled students, 42,709 are agricultural, 83,532 are trade and industrial schools, and 115,747 are general continuation school pupils. The direct work of instruction is carried out on boards, which are organized in each state to co-operate with the federal board. The function of the latter is to standardize the vocational schools in each state, minimum requirements are laid down by the federal board as a condition for admission to conferences are held by the board in which practical problems are discussed. Research work is carried on by the federal staff, teachers and trade surveys are published. The aim of vocational instruction is to make education practical. Under the old purely classical education system, everything except how to earn a living. Lessons had only a remote connection with his future occupation. He left the school room only to find that he had marked a career in the business since old time apprenticeship system which formerly filled this need has well nigh vanished, there was no vocability to industry itself. How much of the effort has resulted from this vocational lack, only the unfortunate victims themselves can tell. Under the direction of the federal government in cooperation with the states, the old impractical education is fast giving ground before the new movement. Certainly few appropriations of our government are devoted to economic growth, thus this federal board grant for varsity at education. Baleigh, N. C., May 12.—Forced by pressure from outside sources, Gov. Morrison has commuted the death sentence of the aged Wright House owner, who is deprived and a mental deficient, was convicted of the murder of Will Whitley (white), but it was proven at his trial that the crime was instituted by the wife of the deceased, and her sweetheart, Tom Hayes. The prosecutor for the commonwealth could not bear to see the aged "waspwimp" for the electric chair while the real murderers got off with penitentiary sentences, so he made a powerful appeal for commutation of the sentence. The House's execution had been fixed four times, but each time he was given a respite. Recently public opinion has been brought to bear in the old man's behalf by the treatment people of North Carolina have been sent to the governor asserting that the honor of the state was involved and demanding that the sentence be reversed. It was a thin factor that literally forced the governor to take the action that he did. SMALL REFUSES TO SEND PRISONER TO MISSISSIPPI Bloomington, Ill. May 12.—The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has arrested in Mississippi where he would probably have been lynched. Police arrested in Bloomington on the request of Jackson, Miss. police, charged with grand larceny. Smith said he had been wrongly arrested and of all he were returned to Mississippi he would be killed. He appealed to the Bloomington branch of the N. A. A. C. P., which appointed him president of the branch, the case: Dr. E. G. Covington, Rev. C. W. Smith and A. J. Henderson, president of the branch. The plaintiffs Jesse Smith in his cell, employed an attorney to oppose extradition. As a consequence of their efforts, Governor Small of Illinois retaliated by the detaining hoodens from the South who had come for the prison. FREEDMEN NURSES FINISH FREEDMEN NURSES FINISH Washington, May 12—Seventeen nurses from the hospital this week, receiving their diplomas at the Andrew Rankin Memorial hall of Howard university, William Pickens, field secretary of the American Nurses Association, vancement of Colored People, was the chief speaker. EMANCIPATION PARADE Hartford, Conn. May 12. The fifty-seventh anniversary of Emanuel-palment will be celebrated Wednesday, May 17, by the people of this city league. The league, incorporated, in the afternoon at 3:30 there will be a spectacular parade representing the progress of the Race. Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel 50 East 33d at 34 and 85 per week 'Mister Will' Is First Victim of Crap Game Raid Paris, France, May 12—Parisian police are said to have had their first experience in raiding a crop game when they broke into the rooms of the fashionable Tempo club, conducted here by white Americans for the entertainment of French men and women. Included among those arrested were several members of an orchestra hired to play for a dance at the club. They were not white. Several Frenchmen who have been used as prisoners lost heavily in the games and it is feared that they may have complained to the prefect of police, claiming unfair methods were being used by the American soldier of New York city, Joo McGinty, revolvers, blackjacks, walking canes and loaded swagger sticks were confined in the raid. The members of the police were to return to their homes after a preliminary investigation. HOWARD CLASS OF '17 TO CELEBRATE "STAR" YEAR Washington, May 12.—The class of 1917 of Howard University has issued a call to its members to return to the university to commence an enrollment to celebrate its "star" year. Plans for its reunion are being formulated by its president, Percival R. Uber, not so named. Percival R. Uber, T. Erickson, Walker C. Connio, Ohio, and Miss Elsie H. Brown, chiefman of the program committee, of Washington. In urging the class to celebrate their fifth anniversary, letters have been sent to every member of the class. Enthusastic responses have been received and it is expected that the class will return of 1917 will return to his alma mater for the coming commencement season. ZU Prize O Win As announced last week names of the winners offered in the ZURA together with the na Consolation Awards his judges. If you were entered letters, look c 1st Pri ZURA Prize Contest Winners As announced last week, we publish below the names of the winners of the three cash prizes offered in the ZURA Prize Letter Contest, together with the names of those to whom Consolation Awards have been made by the judges. If you were one of the many who entered letters, look carefully for your name Awarded to ALBERT E. CARTER. 423 Avenue A, Crowley, La. Awarded to MRS. GENEVA GRANT, 4319 Vincennes Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Awarded to MISS BERTHA SCOTT, 229 West Carroll Street; Macomb, Ill. Consolation Award Although only 50 such awards were origi- offered, the judges were so impressed with of the letters submitted that they asked that number be increased to 59. The names and dresses of these contestants are published by P. E. Malona. Rosemary Mays. Mrs. Mattie Mays. James Egert Allen. Mrs. M. Goodman. Clarence Smith. Route 1. Box 3.A. PW 29. Pk. P. F. O. No. 2 Sts. Oklahoma Indent School. Oklahoma Miss Clarence Smith. 225 Bullman St., Greenville, R. Consolation Awards: Mrs. Ernest Collins. 923 Avenue K. Charles Vivian McCoy. 859 Fifth Ave. Florence V. Cohan. 65 Fulbright St. Miss Kate Hine. 1910 H. Dearborn St. Miss Kate Hine. 1910 Fifth St. Miss Vernie Dykes. 1703 Fifth St. Miss Vernie Dykes. 1703 Fifth St. Route 11, Box 95, La. Alta Phillips. 726 Gardel St. Bruel Hill. 108 N. Sycamore St. Miss Alice Marshall. 19 W. 50th St. Mrs. Janie Carter. 2012 Alver. 73 Roland Armstead. 12 E. Mill St. Mrs. George A. Butler. 901 N. Seventh St. Theresa Roberts. 6364 Wakah Ave. Mrs. N. Bradford. 498 Akton Ave. Chelia L. Bryant. 498 28th St. Gertie Ball Holmes. 82 Robertson St. We wish to take this opportunity publicly to express our scientific effort put forth by them in order that every contestant have the greatest possible consideration, and the extreme fairness with which they handled their work. Checks and Consolation Awards Will Be Mailed Monday, May 15, 1922 The United States government, through the children's bureau of the department of labor, has been investigating certain psychological test work of the Northwestern university professors, among the children of the Evanston public schools, and according to the doctor who has just finished an inquiry, this work is well in advance of anything like it in these tests, in- investigating certain psychological test work of the Northwestern University professors among the children of the Evanston public schools, and according to an investigator who has just finished an inquiry, this work is well in advance of anything like it in America. These tests include music pitch, time, intensity, consonance and music memory. Miss Lillian Russell, Jr., 1839 Custer Avenue, Evanston, Ill, took this test two years ago, while a pupil of the Central School of Evanston. She is an Evanstonian by birth and feels proud of the honor attained by the publication in the Evening Post and other newspapers. It ends: "Miss Russell proved to have remarkable talent; her valence was of unusual compass and quality; her test about the best we recorded. A group of ladies from the Colored Women's Club of Evanston assumed the expense of her musical education." In an interview Miss Russell said that she was unable to express the appreciation and happiness brought by the part of the club women, and would be glad to know who they are that have offered her this golden opportunity, the most important pressure of thinking them personally. INTERCOLLEGIATE MEETING Detroit, Mich. May 12—Representatives from the local branch of the Intercollegiate Alumni association were present among those who attended the meeting of the intercollegiate Alumni association that met in the L. L. Stuart house. Judge Cuthbert of M. L. Lawyer Tyus Cuthbert were among the speakers. Van Alstyne, Texas Agriculture, Texas Ohio, Miss. Ohio, Miss. Greenville, S. Car. Senecille, Texas Indianapolis, Ind. Newport, Ark. Missouri, K. X. Purcell, Ohio, K. Mahaska, M. Columbia, S. Car. Fayette, Ill. Pulaski, Ill. N. X. Kelly, N. Car. Ospenboro, M. Kenoxville, Teen. Memphis, Teen. Tennessee, J. Jachonville, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Plagemarine, L. La. Cleveland, Ohio Orangeburg, S. Car. St. Louis, M. Louis, M. Tufts, Rock, Ark. Gazden, Ala. Middletown, N. X. Chicago, Ill. Freedom, Pa. Jeanette, L. La. Gazden, Ala. Pearl Bluff, Mc. Jackson, Teen. Chicago, Ill. Freedom, Mc. Philadelphia, Va. Richmond, Va. Last Ashley, Teen. Chicago, Ill. Clarksville, M. Cleveland, Ohio Mashville, Teen. PAGE THREE Look! Newest Linene Suit Beautifully Embroidered for Only SENT C.O.D. $398 2 Garments IN ONE! The loveliest most fashionable season's advanced style, the latest ideas in ladies autumn dresses, be worn as a guipure dress or a wonderland blong at all occasions we don't insist one cent find for it, exarring it and if disfaced us, we will refund your money. SWISS Embroidered as illustrated on excellent grade of linene, new style blight shapes, snug at neck. New style blight shapes, value for only $23.80. Order by No. 113. TWO COLORS— SEND NO MONEY BIZS 16 to 46 Just send your name and address today. No postage. $8.90 on arrival, plus a fee per position. LEE THOMAS CO., Dept. 160 CHICAGO No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night DENTIST HAYES 18 Years in Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sale of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Filling.....1.00 and up Crownw.....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. Jasabella Bigg. Between Wabash and State 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. 5023 S. State St., Chicago, U.S. RHO-DAO" World's best, six weeks' treatment, 31,000 agents, winred. 14 articles in, for falling half, dandruff disease, scalp, Barlow, use men's 22 minutes straighter and gloss out. $1.75. Few Btes agentes: Mrs. S. Wate, Kerves, Tex., Mrs. James Kirk, Madasville; Mrs. Pearl Riles, Charlston, Rs.; Miss Anna Dawson, R2,000, Charlston; Miss Ann Schenck, 411 N. 11th, Jaminville; Miss Ella Thompson, Nashville; Mrs. Anna White, Columbia; Mrs. M. Harris, 311 N. Senate, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Wilson, 1762 Plum, Frankford, Pa. Rheum. mised safe. 26 loss; for old sons, rheumatism, single. White, Mme, U, Rhoda, Rhodon College, Nashville, Tenn. PAGE FOUR AL JESSE-BINGA PLEDGES $500 TO FURTHER WOMEN'S WORK The informal social given by the Indiana avenue branch of the W. W. Carolela A. Winn, national secretary of cities, was a huge success. She chatted with the W. W. C. drive, May 15, is a forceful speaker. She convinced her hearers that W. C. A. meant you assemblered. Miss Eleanor Richardson, executive secretary of Chicago and an associate director of the Chicago branch, especially did she speak that Jesse Binga and Dr. G. C. Hull responded in a suburban school checks. Ms. Binga drew an epiphone when he promised $500 for a scholarship, and she offered an additional $100 more for any other man who will give $500. Ms. Binga was a genuine treat, it was arranged by Mrs. Maude George, who gathered about her husband, the city, Mrs. James Francis Lawson, chairman of the committee of management, myself as well, pleased Mrs. Antoinette Garnes, with Miss Cloe Dickerson at the city. Mr. Trent was vowed with a contralto solo that was greatly enjoyed. The instrumental Miller, in W. Y. C. A. girl, who is studying for her master's degree in personal checks, accompanied by pleases of stance support, were also present. Hardman, Masters and many others. These men are especially interested in the branch, as the challenge to both the manhood and womanhood of Chicago and the institution of college education avenue branch. The budget is $16,272 and the income of the branch is $16,200. The budget must be raised by means apparent as wisest to pursue. Friends of wealth, the influence of widening in the influence of the branch, would have greater confidence in their work to take out $100,000 in work if they show they can take care of a $1,666 budget difference. This work for women in Chicago and women in YOEA work of all Chicago, men and women. The Indiana branch of the Y. W. C. A. is greatly encouraged over the result of the informal social given in honor of Mrs. Cordella A. Minn. in the secretary of efforts. at the Chicago University of Music. 2672 Michigan Avenue, Monday evening, May 29, 1952. Mrs. Maulele Roberts George, who charge of the program, introduced the chairman, Mrs. James, to the conference. Lawson, Mrs. James, was the fact that she was a member of the meeting, telling just what the Y. W. C. A. meant to girls. Miss Eleanor Richardson, executive secretary of Chicamoh, also spoke with much emphasis on the fact that the Indiana avenue branch is 58 per cent self-supporting. The budget difference for this branch to bring in as their quota is $75. Many prominent business men contributed to the meeting, and Jesse Pinz, a lawyer, stated that he will give $200 or more. Persons who desire to help our girls along need not wait for a solicitor to call, but are requested to call checks or money orders directly to the Indiana avenue branch Y. W. C. A. 251 Indiana avenue. The musical part of the social was a treat. Those appearing were Mrs. Antoniette Gartner, the same with Miss Celleskine, the same with Miss Matthes B. Miller, who is studying for her master's degree in piano, played two numbers, and a contralto solo by Mrs. C. A. 252 Indiana avenue. HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The Philadelphia Armstrong association, the product of umlautfish service better race relations by John T. Eaton (white), a Philadelphia Quaker, and the New Central Drawing Room of Philadelphia in the presence of a large audience, will be held on Saturday. The Armstrong association is affiliated with the National Umlaut League and emphasis is on "Not alms but opportunity" for our people. REGISTERED AT VINGENNES K. W. Moore, Pflurich; L. G. Cressman, Oklahoma City; M. C. Gordelia, Oklahoma City; J. M. Gordelia, J. J. Manning, Indianapolis; Dr. S. A. Fornula, Indianapolis; M. S. Gordelia, Strothers, Relok, Wk.; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chapman, Charleston, W. C. Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fox, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fox, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fox, Winston, Denver, Mrs. R. T. Truman, Winston, Denver, Mrs. R. T. Truman, Winston, daughter, Winston, Carroll George Wilmers, New York; R. J. L. Winston, daughter, Winston; Mrs. Crystal Hybrid, New Detroit; Mrs. Crystal Hybrid, New Detroit; Mrs. James Andrews, Emory, Turner, New York; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones, Indianapolis; Mrs. Billie Bickert, Pearl, Ill.; R. L. Lancaster, New York. DINE and DANCE RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW VINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY EVE. 6:30 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Table D'Hote and A la Carte Service No admission Cover charge $2c per person Alpnonso Young, Director Douglas 0410 3-Day Sale on Slip Covers for Our Spring Opening To save your furniture from dust and soil you must wait until its too late. It makes a three- piece set of four rooms of furniture manufactured $16.50 Great price. Domestic fabrics. We charge and ship any part of the city. Call Kenwood 2331 Kenwood Slip Cover Co., 133 E. 47th St. NEW ORLEANS CAFE $900 B. State Street NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS GOOD OUR OUR OUR OUR COME OUT AND LOOK UP E. MEREDITH, Proper. C. READLEY, Manager. Eidello Club Program The Fidelio club will entertain at Armour Avenue Christian church, 1000 N. 10th St. on Friday, October 14, 2016. Among those who will appear on the program are: Lawrence, Baldwin, Baldwin, Mistie tideley, sing, pianist, and Miss Taylor will deliver an address. The entertainment is being given for the benevolence of Alice Smith is president of the club. Mosaic Templars to Meet The Moose Templars of America headed by William J. Morrell, state state will hold their annual convention at the Moose Templars' headquarters, at street, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 30 and 31. This trivial order was issued by the Governor of Wisconsin, 1872 by the C. W. Kraatz and J. E. Currius and property in excess of $900,000, more than $200,000 being an- nounced. The convention will be held with habilites of about $200,000. The convention will be held at the col- lege grand library, Elliott, N. G. M.; A. E. Bush, N. G. G. G. G. G.; A. E. Bush, N. G. Wash- Jordan, N. C. G. D. Dear Leach in City Dr. J. L. Leach, Flint, Mich., was in the city last week on account of the 1955 Indiana avenue. Dr. Leach is the owner and publisher of the Flint American and promoter of the Flint Commercia. While he was a caller at the Defender plant, Ruella' Resital Mivi Vlasa E. Hill presented several research projects on the effectual laboratory at the university of Vilnius. Naxlor's Music Studio Art Nauber has opened a modern museum of children's instruments. Pupils are instructed in piano, violin, voice and on all instruments, and are taught the instruction for adults and beginners. Children's parents are given monthly reports, and visit this modern studio--Ady. Attends Elders' Council The Rev. James Hinesg, presiding elder of the diary district, left Tuesday for the presiding elder's council. While there he will be the guest of Mrs. Mary Tenor Will Size James A. Lillardi, tenor, will appear in repertory at the Metropolitan Opera in English, in Springfield, Ill. May 16, assisted by Leola Lillardi, draped by Mildred Holman of Springfield. Mildred Grave Holman of Springfield. Convlessent Juanta Clanioni-Buke, 2349 Calpunt avenue, who has just had her tousled home. - Collegiate Perfect Club At an enthusiastic meeting last Sunday at the Wakashio Y. M. C. A., studies of the city and viability adopted a constitution, elected the perfect club, Gordon Simpson called the meeting to order Dubois, a vocal soli of Clerance Lee of Chicago, a reading by Miss Valerie Westerman, a number by the quartet of Northernwestern Bills, McCullar and Dubois. Officers were elected as folleys. Zolma Watson, vice-president; Mrs Mary Goe, recording secretary; Harriet McDouglas, vice-president; and Mrs. Mildred Dubois, treasurer. Mrs. DeCrouch Returns Mrs. Mattle K. Petrouch, for many years a teacher in the school, helped her just after a trip to Columbia, Slo. due to seriety. She was nursing him for three weeks he finally died May 2. Mrs. DeCronch returned and was having been out of the city's slaster. Artist to Sign James Arthur Lallahi, well-known Qaeratneh Bailull at The Night with the Queens. Artists In City Mary, Chelsea Collins Lacey, Jerry Pratt Pamela, A. Wesley Jones, Cherry, is in the city and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jones, 525 South Michigan Lakewood. James Wallace Disc James Wallace played away Friday, April 15, at Providence College, where Wallace was buried Tuesday, May 7, from the realization of his dream. Wallace, with whom he had roomed for 27 years, Dr. Legion, Benton Harbor, served as the centerpiece for a memorial at Mount Greenwood cemetery. Sex Restrictions Planned The list of two parties which will be given at Orchestra Hall May 18, for the concert to be held in the social affairs of the season, Mr. and Mrs. J. Trewes, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Nelson, Mrs. Edna Cook, Mrs. D. W. Nelson, have invited guests have invited guests for the occasion. Inlure HIP Edward Boldonen, 12, of South State pierced his arm with an injured wrist which he received when he was struck by a vehicle by an automobile in front of the home. Harvard Court Benefit An entertainment for the benefit of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere, was held at the Kendall Hall Durham, 22 East Washington Street, featured by the photographer white. Mrs. Johnston, second, while Mrs. Terry carried the body, gentleman's价位. Fair Waltes Here Mrs. John Wilson, Los Angeles, Cal. pister of the late Frank L. Hamilton, club, is visiting friends here. She dividing her time between Mrs. Joanna Snowden-Istetter, 200 Rhodes avenue C, Hicks, 203 St. Lawrens after surgery. Hum in Cellular While riding in an automobile, W. C. Bailey, 27, 406 East 11st street, suffers a headache when the machine in which he was riding collided with another automobile at 51st street and Wentworth He is contained at Providence hospital. Sexual Sense Women During a quarrel with a man known to him as Davie, Isaiah Williams, 64, told me that he had been on his quack and other places. Williams stated that they were quarrelling over the affections of a woman, but the teller who she was or where she lived. Diagram of Alcoholism Friends of Moses Bay, 26, 3431 Wash avenue, though that he was a victim of a car accident, thought that he was a victim away so suddenly, but at a coroner's impost he by Deputy Coroner Ken Kemp, who was charged that his death was due to acute shock. Calmened by Heart Disease hotel 261 State street, tried to accuse John W. Jones, 45 years old, they found that his death was due to heart disease. Death was due to heart disease. Assaulted While Intoxicated White bleeding profusely from numbness, and he was in West 55th street, made his way to a restaurant at 56th and State streets, where he was seated, according to them, was intoxicated, and was unable to tell where he, whom, or when he had been assaulted. Bitten by Dogs As the dogs approached the doghes commenced to run rampant. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Harry Alexander, 30, 2008 State Street Murray, 25, West 50th Street, Mrs. Murray, 25, West 50th Street, Mrs. etienne, was another dog victim, having been hit by a dog dog in Miss King, 25, West 50th Street. Inlured in Free-for-All In a free-for-all fight which occurred on Monday, 25, 2004 State street, and Harrison Avenue, 25, 2004 La Salle street, received valiant help from 4, 2500 La Salle street, to explain who wielded the blade. Woman Against Woman Mrs. Jennifer Sharp, 25, 2021 Dearborn street, a local hospital suffering with a deep pain wound in her shoulder. She stated that she had received the same address, were quarrelling over a knife with a knife by the Robinson woman. Ice Tumbler on Man As he was driving his he wagon on the highway, he heard his horse suddenly swerped, turning the wagon over and throwing the driver, his horse, into the street. Huge sakes of his life, he was struck by a stalking Runge on the street. He was carried to the County hospital, where determined that his hip was fractured. Mrs. Townsend in City, Mrs. M. W. Townsend, Kansas City, KS. He was 18 years old, year was in the city the first 10 days after the Vernon avenue. Mrs. Townsend spent many months in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston. Here he are sbiled the many points of interest here for Kansas City Saturday. She left for Kansas City Saturday. Mrs. Anna Ernie Blue Mm. Anna Lester, 612 Aa after Friday. Mm. John Lester, 612 Aa after Garvinh Dickerson, 612 Aa after Tuesday services held at Walter's. A. M. J. services held at Walter's. Thursday, thursday, 11 a.m. at 2:20 cpm. Betharda Nuscala a Suscear Bethlehem Baptist choral closed their series of first Sunday musicals with a Mass at Bethlehem Church, M. Mine, Annetteine Carris sang from Handel's Messiah and more than de-fered reading, which was very appropriate, pleased her listeners. J. Wesley developed of music and musicians, have an interesting talk. Mrs. Mary Higgins Entertainers Mrs. Mary Higgins Entertainers Mrs. Mary Higgins S. St. James, entertained with a reception in honor of the Leaf club of which Mrs. Jennie Smith is president. The ladies were beautifully served by the hostess. WILL Entertale Nated Singer The South Park A. M. E. B. church choir and Charles S. Rice will enter in honor of the late Dr. John A. McCarthy of New York City, Friday evening. May 12 at the University of Maryland, Music 302. Medieval musicians here are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Lareaux Dias Mr. Blanche, L.C. Mrs. Roxie Ortega and a resident of Chileng for many years, died at her home, 515 K. 2nd street, last week. She leaves to mourn her loss a sister, Mrs. J. Jean; two daughters, Mrs. Coral Skillman, Chileng, and Mrs. Camille Thomas. New Orleans; three sons, Louis, Paris, France, Jack and Willie, Chicago, and other relatives. Funeral services were held Thursday, May 4, from St. Monde's church. Interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Dr. Pollen's Daughter Hert Mrs. Ross Fullen Jones of Kansas City is the guest of her father, Dr. J. Fullen, 455 Inliana Avenue, She is on route home from Battle Creek, Ml.e. Alberta Hunter in Radio Concert Mrs. Albert Hunter, entertainer at the Dreamland cafe, was heard by radio fans getting service from the Edison building Friday. On the sixth floor Mrs. Hunter sang "She's the Sweetest Girl in Town" and the "Downhearted Blues." Mrs. Lillain Harbin seven-punked her on the plane. South side fans listening to the songer at one thought they reminiscent of the 1940s and the 1950s. Mrs. Hunter was beamed with phone calls for day Saturday, concerning the same. Miss Hunter has been asked by the Melrose Thres. music publisher, to sing a solid song. The following residents were sent to the County hospital this week: Sam Hammond, 25, 582 Wash Avenue; Mrs. Loretta Campbell, 25, 525 Federal Street; Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, 25, 525 Federal Street; Mrs. Teresa Griffin, 26, 478 Ekans Avenue; David Robinson, 26, 16th Avenue; Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, 26, 16th Avenue; Miss Pearl White, 15, 275 Column Avenue; Miss Miracle Rhodes, 27, 225 Wash Avenue; and Thompson Fields, 61, 516 Elen Ave. Off for California Missie Princess Thomas and Jesse Leah Thomas, 422 Ilda Avenue, accommodate their children, 422 Indiana Avenue, accommodate where they will visit friends, before they will go to California. It is the principal cities of California. Adult Manx Robberies According to the police more than a dozen robberies were committed in the state that he lived at 434 East 25th Street, confessed that he robbed a man he knew, to the aid of Ian. Edward Murphy when he found him armed with a gun. Two men robbed him as the man who had told them. Cut, Paste, Card, Game White opened in a game of cards with True Wilson. 522 Pattie Avenue, and Indianapolis avenue, Robbie Humphrey, and Indiana avenue, Robbie Humphrey, cut out the head. Although Wilson was arrested, Humphrey states that he did not cut him. Delving into intangible evidence, Judge Judith Gentel assigned to the speedster's court, was arrested when she crossed the Davis, 5125 Washington boulevard, who stated that James Board, 53, 5125 La Salle, was driving an automobile. He, with Brard, Mrs. Minnie Board and William, were arrested by Officer Oscar Riley. Board fired 1000 and costs and sentenced him to 2 days in the house of Officer Oscar Riley. All尔德 were each fired $25 and costs. Charged With Assault A charge of assault to commit murder was filed against 292 East 52th street, when he was arrested by Sarcanta Julius Glenn and John Hephart. 292 East 52th street, to the hospital. The officers asked for a Hamilton, Injuries. May 17, to inquire Shot by Officers After being placed under arrest for theft, he was taken to Howard, 25, 2317. Deerborn street, tried to escape from Officer Guy Johnson of the Officer Johnson was exorcising Howe, away and back. He failed to stop at the officer's command. The officer first in charge, Howe, shot him in his arms. The next shot堕 himself in his arms. He is at the Hildreth hospital. Opena Business College A business school giving instructions in bookkeeping, typewriting and stenotyping, commercial, commercial, commercial, geography, economy and business law, has been opened in 2001 Walsh avenue, by Miss Magnolia Lesly, the former director of the business school. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S IN BRIEF Levels teaches the same system that is common at the Metropolitan Business college. In the same manner that it is being taught at this famous business college, and guarantees the same results. Dogs and girls as well as adults who need elementary instruction, receive that in this school also. The school is known as the South Side Bus-Service school. In session throughout the year, classes. young scholar onater, invitation to determent address before Shoe the teacher, school at Columbia. Morris is also赦dule the first Emile church May is to speak at a program. Many in Su Dr. Richardson Here Dr. Clement Richardson, president of the university, will be tendered a banquet at the Appomattox when Thursday night, as the student body of Chicago of which Attorney Walter S. Hahn is president, will inform the graduates of the interest in regard to the university. Social Leads Returns Julius N. Avenidurph, social leader after several days' vibt in New York City, found a teacher, founder returned home last Friday after several days' vibt in New York City, and saw many friends of long standing. Will Hackley III William H. Huckley, formerly of Chicago and now one of the leading business leaders, is certified to his home on account of illness, Mrs. Huckley, who was Public Career, was a Chicago girl and of America's most beautiful woman. Mrs. Neal, 46 Mrs. Stella Neal, 2522 B. Washaw ave. rue, who has been confined to her home several weeks on account of illness, is and soon super to be able to be out. Holdz Identified Man Francine King, 419, Federal street, France. King was charged for the slaying of Olyde Bullin, by 56 G. 6th street, charge of murder for the slaying of Olyde Bullin, by 56 G. 6th street, State street. King was arrested by the police for shooting and was identified by Mrs. Clarus (last), GH State street, as the victim of the shooting, as a witness to the shooting, Jealousy on the street, was Ehmed, was said to be the motive. Falls Down Stalra Mra. Sarah Miller, 41, 127 E. 40th St. in her left side following a fowl robe in her left side working at the house Wednesday was working about the house Wednesday to do the County hospital. The robe was taken to the County hospital. Cut In a Fight Marlon Long, 18, 165 Lower avenue, and Grand boulevard Sunday morning, and Grand boulevard Sunday morning, with by Claude Ferre, 2055 Gilles avenue, with by Laurent Ferre, 2055 Gilles avenue, with assault with a deadly weapon. Bites Like Dog Mrs. Willie Garliner, 25, 4021 State Street, Sunday morning in the person of Holly Mann, whose address is 1200 Madison Street, Mann's lengthy visit at the state streets. Mann's lengthy visit at the painful knee to her—so much so that her gallerian skin is torn—gives her gallerian skin a chance to get. Mrs. Mann's hands on him to put him out by force. Unfortunately, she had to be hospitalized for Mann's severely bitten arm attempt, for Mann severely bit the his teeth deeply into her left breast. Fractures Skull Frank Traler, 40, was found lynched in the afternoon of a weekend Sunday morning. He was under the influence of liquor and union ex-friends, and his body was fractured. It is believed that he sustained the fracture from a hard fall on the street. The body was removed to the County hospital. Fired For Involving Woman Nathan Moore, 21, 615 Greenway avenue, an employee of the Illinois Steel Company, was charged with theft. I. Trade of the South Chicago municipal court Wednesday morning; for the theft of John Green, who lives at 8522 The Strand street. Moore was arrested on charges of kidnapping the Kleena of the South Chicago station. Dix of Boise Mrs. Mabel Moore, 27, 31 F., 42nd Street, who was recently found sitting on the curb at the corner of 4th Street and Walsh Avenue, after she had taken a�ice dose of the blood!d of mercury tablets, died at 18th Street, 42nd Street, Saturday morning at 2:20 o'clock. Mrs. Moore swallowed the poison with subdued intent following her plea for forgiveness to her husband, Earl Moore, for some wrong she had done. Her husband would not forgive; instead he threatened to have her. She could not live without him, so the taking of the poison followed. Mrs. Moore's funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from the chapel of Charles Jackson's undertaking pastore, 257 State street. She was interred at Lincoln cemetery. Confirmation Exercises More than 100 children were confirmed at exercises in St. Monica's Catholic church Sunday. A special musical program was arranged with Mine, Camille Cohen Jones, mezzo-soprano, and Harrison Emanuel, virtuoso violinist, as artists. More Stratton Better Mrs. Sarah Stirling, princess of Gates Alas Temple S. S. M. T., who has been juiced ill at her residency, will be the Grove avenue, is much improved. Festion Home Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Jonkins, 575 fourth floor, 1234 Main St. in Sturgis Park through the Belle Belle Realty Co. are erecting a five- room home on 1324th and May street. Mrs. Berry Improved Mrs. Ella G. Berry, D. G. M. W. R. Households of Ruth of Illinois and forbishment, who has been detained at 0333 State Street, is much improved. Leaves For Michigan William H. Fields, of St. Louis, Mo., died on Friday, March 18, after spending some time in the city during the past week, left for his home in St. Louis. He will be organized several councils and Juveniles which are waiting before he returns to the Chicago to hold conferences and conferring a new session to be held at Columbus, Ohio. To Deliver Address Charles Satehell Murree, Jr., the Loop Workers and Visitors: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER can be bought in the Loop early on Thursday mornings at the following news stands: State and Van Buren. Wahash and Van Buren. Riverhead. La Salle and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Wahash. Adams and State. Adams and Dourborn. Adams and La Salle. Adams and La Salle. State and Jackson Blvd. Clark and Jackson Blvd. Washington. Randolph and Clark. State and Madison. S. W. Cor. Quincy, S. W. Cor. Clark and Montage. O T R EF using scholar orator has accepted an invitation to deliver the commencement address before the graduating school of the Frederick Loudesign High School at Columbia, Md. on May 5th. He also scheduled to appear at the First Baptist church at their in-room to speak at a brilliant musical program. Mexx In Suburba Many Chicagoans were seen in the suburbs of Morgan Park during the past Sunday. Among them were: George W. Faulkner of Faulkner & Cook, real real estate dealers; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Johnson, 6 Langley place; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Jenkins; 525 Elwood Avenue. Phyllis Wheatley Home The management of the Phyllis Wheatley home is planning to make the fifth annual Tag day a big success. The Second ward branch of the Woman's City club planned their summer's work at the April meeting. Mrs. Eva Wells, newly-elected chairman, presided. The speakers at the last two meetings were Mrs. Thomas Webb, recently of Denver, Colo., on "Specializing for Leadership" and L. F. Simpkins of the Liberty Life Insurance Co. on "The Practical Value of Investment." The next meeting will be held at the Home Wednesday, May 1st, at 2 p.m. All visitors are welcome. The superintendent is still handwipped for kick of room to accommodate the many girls on the waiting list. Credit Suisse Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce have moved into their new home at 825 Elysian avenue, where they will serve as food inspector in the city health department. **Returns Home** Mrs. Isabela Lacey has returned to the city from Pittsburgh, where she has been teaching school this year. She has been re-collected for another term, been re-collected for another term, been appointed to a position in her mother, Mrs. Delia Smith, 527 Vernon avenue. **Returns From Conference** Mrs. Isabela Lacey is the president of the Ohio District Federation of U. Md., where she attended the National League of Women Voters and the Pan-Hellenic League. **Returns to the City** Mrs. Delia Smith, 527 Vernon avenue, will serve as food inspector in the city health department. Attending Conference Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor of St. James General Conference in St. Louis, Missouri, are here presenting the conference from this meeting to Heinings, Mrs. L. Jones and Mrs. Cogson. Miss Washington Leaves City Miss Alice Washington left the city as a teacher and a supposing with her father and sister as agent for the Defense in the Philippines. Visitors From Cincinnati Miss Oralie Miers and Mrs. Lillian Gerber, president of the governors of Mrs. A. C. Johnson, 245th muster and proprietors of the Howard Village and proprietors of the Tupper villagers at the Defender plant on Tupper River. Percent of Progress Beginning Tuesday, May 18, 17 and 18, the Newman Museum will be open to the Community Center, 2118-2195. Glen avenue, there will be a pep-up of pro- grams and events, and bring your friends to see the beauti- ful displays, including the beautiful style review, live music, bathing suits, riding hats, every- thing you need, and the floral display, oversee exhibits, every time of business presentations, served at all hours. Under auspices of the Metropolitan Art Museum, the museum will be open to Mrs. H. A. Watkins, chairman committee; Mrs. D. W. Cook, general manager. The Newman Museum's Anniversary The Newman Castle, 2017 Woolash avenue, of which Mrs. F. A. Newman was the chairman committee, Thursday evening, May 15. This time, the museum is having the best, cooked meals on the South side, Mrs. Newman program for the anniversary—Macy. Benefit Mathematics On Wednesday, July 17, a matinee for the benefit of day nurseries will be given at the Avenue theater, St. and Indiana Avenue, Mesdames Gerrido Harrison and Charles Washington have arranged an elaborate program. Never has a performance been given in a more worthy cause and it is hoped that the community will attend in large numbers. Committee: Alex Harriet Victum, chairman Dr. M. F. Waring, Mesdames L. V. Lewis, Mayne Haddox, Clara Mills and A. B. Clarke. Monthly Musicals The monthly musket under the amphitheater of the Institutional Church will be presented in the institutional church $325. Declorum church, the second Sunday in each month, will be held on Sunday. Among the participants are C. C. Sharp, Among the participants are C. C. Sharp, Mrs. A. A. Anderson; Mrs. A. A. Anderson; Alona Dayes of the Society singers, Mrs. A. A. Anderson; will be the mother of the evening. Joint Birthday Party The Misses Helen Beesley and Mabel Lee were entertained Saturday evening at the beautiful party given in honor of their birthdays. Among the many present at Miss Lee's residence, 102 S. William St. R. Rhodes of De Mores, Iowa. Undersea Operation Master Robert W. Wesch, son of Mr. Robert W. Wesch, did an endowment an operation at the Provident hospital Thursday morning. He israpidly under the care of Dr. Mussallb. United Musicals The united schools, senior and junior schools, and the St. Mary's Street A, M. E., church rendered a musical program for the Proof, J. A., Sands. The program is the Smith School for Dependent Girls at St. Mary's Street. TULSA WINS DEBATE Kokmugle, Okla., May 12—In the first interscholastic debate ever held between high school students in the state, Mr. Hutchison affirmed the affirmative of the Kokmugle High school on the question "Should Our Jace Colonize in Mexico?" Intense debate ensued in the insults as promoters of the movement to Mexico are now working in this section. Williams and Tucker of the University of Texas spellbound and each had the appearance of an experienced debater. Prof. Thomas Warren of the Kokmugle high school and of Horace S. Hutchison of the Tulsa High school coached the debaters. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Ida Redding, 4355 Kenneth ave. near her son, Marker Bouchot, bootie. Govers were told for twelve. These men, Miss Dorothy Askles, Miss Wayne Govers, Miss Dorothy Askles, Helen Wilson, Messey, Harold Sanders, Denise Atkinson, atleet and Goble have taken an apartment at 3715 S. Berry, R. S. Division street, was called to tend the funeral of her father, Miss Bradley was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, at a theater party last Friday, at a street, purchased two lots in edwin through W. P. Harrison and W. P. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Phelip, 4353 Winthrop Ky., where they are a weeks at the office of Mr. Phelip's father, who is very ill. Return Home KAPPA ALPHA-TO ENTERTAIN AT GRACE LYGEUM SUNDAY The Kappa Alpha Ipsilon Fraternity, composed of an Alumni chapter and a Student chapter, will roller an elaborate program at trace Lyceum Sunday at 5 p. m. This will be the third annual appearance of the program. Dr. Carl G. Roberts will be president. Attorney Charles A. Wilson will preside the speaker introduced by Dr. Spencer G. Dickerson, Mr. Lincuomo is known as the "Father of the Chamber" in a recital by the Lycme committee when he first instilled Northwestern's exceptional historical ability as well as a technical oratory subject will be the Senior Fulbright. The musical program will consist of three choirs for, solicitors for, Dr. Count Jeffner, cornetist Kappa Alpha Pipe Glee club and A special orchestra, the Aesthetic which has only the one they may have when they will have the opportunity to hear them will be a solo performance. Liceum intratas are requested to attend a Night With the Nervous System program being under the direction of program being under the direction of chorus. Prof. Jones with the prerunner for the Liceum and, according to our Liceum committee will support him. Miss Lewis, the president, and officers of the support and many expressions of appreciation which have been received support and many expressions of appreciation which have been received support at 2 p.m. m. Sunday. DREAMLAND SPECIAL READY FDB THE KENTUCKY DEBBY State street is on the hamb Fokker running of the gammon Kentucky Derby at Louisville. The Dreamland Specials will be running of the gammon Kentucky Derby at Louisville. May 11, a Derby matinee will be held at the Dreamland Caleb. The Dreamland will be given away free. The Dreamland American racing days, May 15, will see the special pull into the Union station at Louisville at the Union depot in Chicago Friday. The Dreamland partners of the special have planned to gather at the headquarters, 222 State Street in Louisville. The schedule is to leave the Dreamland this month. There are accommodations for many more. The Pennsylvania railroad can have accommodations at the Messa, Buttons, McFarken and Willis station this banner year. A special committee has been appointed to look after you. You can have access to your train. You can have access to your hotel. You can have access to your saving hotel expense. The special will leave Sunday morning on the real estate city about 2:30 clock in the afternoon. The time tickets are purchased at the time tickets are purchased. DON'T WEEP A member of the Race, a man who signed his name "Compositor," has sent a letter to a daily newspaper protesting the fact that he is unable to secure work; stating that he had applied for jobs at locations advertising, for help and had been turned down on account of his color and that he had approached members of a local union regarding the securing of a working card and had been advised that it would not be granted him when his nationally became known. "Is there nothing for a Colored man to do except porter work, dishwashing, being a bus man, etc., when he is capable of doing greater things?" We will say there is. What "Compositor" should do and what he will no doubt finally be forced to do, to seek work in the "open shop," which flourish everywhere, paying the same salaries and working the same hours as the union printing shops, with a guarantee of work the year "round." It is not necessary for this man to sing the blues the rest of his life because these things which he mentioned have occurred to him in Chicago. Quitters weep but men with backbone do not. To Hadea with the printer's union it refuses to accept a man who is qualified as a worker, because his skill is not "white." The open shop will some day teach a lesson to all concerned—that lesson of fairness and fellowship. WEST SIDE NEWS Fred Warden 1965 Choir musicate at St. Stephen, A. M. E. church Sunday, May 14, at 320 p.m. Subjects "Art." This is the closing concert for the full program, sinning; "Heaven Are Tellin' Haydn; 'Greetings,' Donnette;个别奏 quartet, Messiae, Bond, Turner, Groomns and Handle, Donnette;个别奏 quartet, Alfred Groomns; mixed quartet, "One Morn I Remember Well, Mrs. Lari Williams and A. D. Turner, Dr. J. B. Brown, master of ceremonies, ship Baptist Church, is one of the minors which will be given at Orchestra hall which will be given at Orchestra hall Monday, May 14. J. Friendship choir and Prof. T. R. C. Chapman will be one of the friends are going to Orchestra hall Monday evening. Dr. R. B. new State ear Thursday to the big concert given by the Dancers of Wesley Jones, Prof. and Mrs. A. V. Turner have bought seats for Orchestra hall合 GUESTS AT JDLEWILD The arrival at the Jillwood hotel, 50 E. 33rd street, the past week; R. F. Crenshaw, Pero college, St. Louis, Mo.; Chavla Hader, Danville, Ill.; Fred Oliver, San Francisco, Cal.; M. McQuoy, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. Jackson, Jacksonville, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Lowery, Gary, Ind.; A. T. Nancy, New York City; Henry Moore, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Gertrude Davis, Glencoe, Ill.; B. Brown, South Bend, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. Y. Young and wife, Kansas City, Mo.; John Carmie, St. Louis, Mo.; C. R. McNorton, Washington, D. C.; Samuel Chatman, St. Louis, Mo.; Henry Johnson, Bloomington, Ill.; William Tate, Boston, Mass.; Wm. Hyde, Franklin, Ky.; Carrle Brown, Sopkane, Wash.; Lem G. Brown, Louisville, Ky.; Mildred Harrison, Cairo, Ill.; Josephine Dunbar, Washington, D. C.; Katherine Jones, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Sustle Larkins, Peoria, Ill.; Thornton Jackson, Waukegan, Ill. White and black must serve together in both army and navy, without separation or discrimination. Each complained against the other. Judge John F. Hings of the Enjeweed court filed Miss Thelma Rollner $5 and costs, but Miss Thelma Rollner was discharged. Both of the girls are 12 years old and both live at 1222 Wabash avenue. Sentenced On Wife's Charge Thomas Adams, 52, 4722 State street, was sentenced to one year in the house of correction by Judge Asia Adams of the court of domestic relations for the non-support of his wife, Mrs. Sadle Adams, 1527 Wabash avenue. Gun Toler Fined James Porter, 2222 Federal street, who was arrested by Sergeants Policester and Flaherty when he was found to be armed with a gun, was fined 3200 and costs by Judge John Looney of the S. Clark Street court. Accused of Larceny Claiming that she took $11 from his pocket and put a roll of tissue paper in its stead, Edward Jennings, (White), caused the arrest of Miss Jessie Hart, 1222 Indian court. She was arrested by Ommers Joyce and Johnston. Her case was continued until Stay 22. Sent to Prison Because she refused to marry him, Will Taylor, 25, 312 E. 62th street, slashed Mrs. Bettha Rih, 4722 Evans avenue, about the face when he met her on the street. Jailer John F. Hines of the Enjeweed police court sentenced Taylor to three months in the house of correction. When he learned that the combined incomes of the husband and wife was $14 a week, Judge John Rooney stated that there was no excuse for Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan, 365 Federal street, 240 St. Paul Street, New York, 24000. Howard V. is a loop department store after she had stolen a $12 hat. She was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to one day in jail. Hit With Sabbatist Bat The Jackson appeared in court with a badly swollen nose. He claimed that he had been hit with a baseball bat. Sergeant Burns affected. Nelle Gardner became she was in the room. Nelle she showed a wound on her own forehead, claiming that they had both been hit. She was a two-year-old. 257 Wentworth avenue, they were allowed to go home together. Exposites Person Lowery Sterling, 40 years old, 17 E. 25th Street, was arrested by Sergeants Kilgore and O'Hara on the complaint of a woman who was injured by a person to them. He was found guilty by Judge John Rooney and fined $20 and costs. Moonshine Claims Another Claiming that was under the influence of liquor and did not know what he was doing when he stole some wearing apparel from a store in 25th Street, was the excuse offered by John Thompson, who stated that he lived at 212 Walsbury Avenue, he was arrested by officer Robert Sloan as he was trying to depose of some tricks. Sentenced For Larceny Clifford Carmichael, 261 Stell Street street, who was arrested in arrest officers' office on Tuesday, was sentenced to one year in the house. Lawrence Jacobs of the boys' court. Ascused of Bell Taking Sergeants Dudley and McNally, 1A district, arrested Mrs. Mary Scott, 224 man, 428 Walsh avenue, and charged them with incarceration. Paul Massey (18) was arrested for assault on 428 and a ring valued at $14 from him. Their case was continued until May 17. Held to Grand Jury John Bateshaw avenue, and Walter Norris, 242 Rhodes avenue, were each held to the grand jury and automobile becoming to Richard Johnson, 224 Walsh avenue. Accused of Cutting Both sisters were facing charges engaged in a battle. Arthur Singleton, 242 State street, and Norman Wise, 242 Police Department, Officers Stokes and Cunneen, Singleton avenues Wise of cutting him in the case will be heard May 17. Charged with Assault Mrs. Thelma Martin, 3100 Ellis avenue and McCormert and charged with assault on complaint of Monroe Sneed, and McCormert and charged with case was continued until May 25. PRICE OF IGNORANCE The other day a little girl entered a butcher shop and asked for six cents worth of meat. She had been sent by her mother. The butcher, welded a siffe of beef and told the child that it came to 57 cents. That wasn't right so the child turned around and walked out. She wanted six cents worth. Many parents send their children to make purchases like the above. What is 60 cents worth of such and such a kind of meat or matter? Who knows? The trouble rests with the parent who refuses to know what he or she wants and then to order it. Before knowing the price of anything, they'll point to a chunk of beef and say: "Give me 6 cents worth of that." They don't know what that is and they don't know what it is worth. Still they ask for it and lay themselves open to be cheated. That is their fault. They should know what they want and what they are getting. The child should be already shrewder than the first. If he/she is 57 cents worth he called it soient value and sent the girl away suited and cheated. A few of those cheats would run into the thousands of dollars that householders are beating themselves out of. Save your money by knowing and ordering what you want—bollshing the cost of ignorance. BINGA STA Under State Supervision and Ch THE RISING TIDE The Race is not asleep in the this country. Ever since the Great sawing wood and taking adventures rock-rubbed in the financial markets through its years of existence, by its struggle toward the attainment You will find strength, an security in handling debtors to business matters you place in CAPITAL AND SURPLUS TOTAL ASSETS OVER ONE Our capital is an Investment ofPY At Your Disposal—A Service! In order that we may advise of your personal investments at the best of our best authority based on the banking experience, free from a The Race is not asleep in the economic and commercial life of this country. Ever since the Great War we have laying low, our lives, our families, our friends, the attaches to ourselves rock-ribbed in the financial world. A banking institution, as well as an individual, is known by its character when built on a foundation of integrity, integrity in its overcomes and its struggles toward the attainment of its ideal. You will find strength, seasoned judgment, dependability, access to knowledge and vision, all to be applied to business matters you place with us. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS OVER ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS Our capital is an Investment of Faith in you as an American citizen. At Your Disposal—A Service: An Information Bureau In order that we may advise you with a real understanding of your personal investments and financial subjects, we have established a relationship with you, without cost, but with authority based on the efficiency gained through years of banking experience, free from any obligation. Women Fight It Out Gun Toier Fixed Accused of Larceny Sent to Prison Shon Lifter Flord Hit With Baseball Flat Expose Person Held to Grand Jury Accused of Cutting Charged With Assault SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 TO CAPTURE OF JOHN HENRY His love for baseball has led John Henry Hart, alias "Habe Ruth," who stated that he lived at 19 West 10th street, into the clutches of the law. He has long been wanted by the police department of Anthony Nehring, a watchman employed by the Lehch Valley Coal company at 15th and La-Salle streets. Hart has confessed that he and his wife, Martha, were the Sergeant Raymond Green, killed the watchman and took $100 from the safe. He fed the city after the fire that destroyed the river towns to brookhaven, Mira, from which place he was brought to Sergeant Michael Mullin, ML district. At each of the little towns where he stopped he was paid money with the local baseball team. Sergeant Mullin is an ardent baseball fan himself. He has taken to playing with the man who had invaded the South. He followed to take a look at the marvelous Ruth and just lifted a fly over the left field bleachers. He and Sergeant Mullin run for the home plate. Hart joined to the grand jury for the murder. WILL PRESENT PUPILS IN ORCHESTRA CONCERT The pupils of W. L. Jackson's Music school will perform their second annual series of orchestra concert with their pieces at Cold Fire South State street, Monday night, May 12. Advanced pupils will watch quartets in apexes on the stage and will show 100 per per cent improvemen they wee well presented by their teachers. In their week's nite, Theater last Advanced pupils will be taught in quarters n d sextets on every day will show how many per cent improvement should be well received by the in g their weeks tryouts at the Avenida and San Pedro April, Tickets, 20 cents. W. L. Jackson 20 cents conducts his music school at 3025 State Avenue string instruments, violin, piano, mandolin and culture are taught. Juilliard and St. John's string instruments, violin, piano, vaudeville playing. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, Joyce's Club. Wellesley attendant. Class in through bass and harmonium is also managed by the South Side Music Store, located at the showroom. Instruments are sold at bottom prices. Advertisement. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service is Second to None Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many burgals. ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. Dec. 17, E. 38th St. Chicago, IL. Religious Music a Specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. Orders sent c. O. D. if desired. 3640 STATE STREET Phoenix, AZ 85001 CHICAGO SOCIETY "A NIGHT WITH THE NEGRO" PROCEEDS IN AID OF METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunham and family spent Sunday in the city the guests of Mr. Dunham's sister and niece, Misses Lub and Irene Dunham, who are living at the Vincennes hotel. S. B. Sanders of Columbus, O., is in the city visiting Mrs. M. Jackson, 3356 Prairie Avenue. J. H. Bold and J. J. Lee passed through the city on their way to attend a Masonic meeting in St. Paul, Minn. They were visitors at the Defender plant. Mrs. Bessie Perkins and Frederick L. Ray were married at the bride's home, 309 East 34th place, Saturday evening. Mrs. Meredith Wright, 4113 Indiana Avenue, is visiting friends and relatives in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Mary Douglass, Cincinnati, O., was in the city Saturday en route to St. Paul, Minn., to attend the grand assembly of the 6. G. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. E. S. Kennedy, 5746 Wells street. Master Vandalla Leekert, formerly of Clarksville, Tenn., but now of Terre Haute, Ind., was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Biewett, 49 West 37th Street. Miss Dorothy Codox, 5229 Wabash Avenue, has returned from St. Louis, where she was the guest of Miss Minnie Bardeau. Miss Clementine Frersman, 2300 home, three weeks in, home three weeks in, home William O. Rhodes, Des Moines, In. is in the city on business and is stopping at 3304 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Gladys Boyd, 4336 Champblany Avenue, left Sunday to visit friends in New York City. Mrs. T. Arnold Hill and children of Chicago have gone west after a month's stay at Lucky Lodge in St. Charles, Ill. Mrs. Vitula Holley has returned to the city after spending a week with relatives in St. Charles, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carr of St. Charles motored to the city Sunday and visited friends. Miss Grace Johnson, teacher at Keith school, has returned to the city after a week's vacation in Belmont, Wich. the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Fountain. William Pierson, 2512 Calumet Avenue, was entertained by a host of friends and relatives on his birthday. May 2. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McEvoy, 4531 Dearborn Street, have installed a ride-out in their home. Mrs. Alice Ford, 315 State Street, let the first of the week for Jack-nville, ill, where she will visit relatives and friends. J. L. Thomas, well-known railroad man, will leave soon for Oakland, Cal. His stay in the West will be indefinite. Eugene Bass is in Connerville Ind. at the bedside of his brother, who drowned in a storm. Murdock has returned from Montgomery, Ala., where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Patty Ball. Bass, last week's Charles S. Morris, Jr. was entertained at lunchmeet by Mrs Hazel The exquisite perfume is not the only attraction of COLGATE'S Cashmere Bouquet Soap Its daily use gives an exhilarating feeling of freshness. Send for scented free sample, Colgate & Co., Dept. D, 199 Fulton St., N. Y. C. MESSRS. JERRY MILLS and HARVEY BROWN, Stage Manager; PROF. WALTER GOSSETTE, Organist; MISS NEOTA McCURDY, Plaintiff; J. WESLEY JONES, Musical Director; MRS. W. D. COOK, General Manager; TONY LANG- STON, Publicity Manager. Alexander, 870 West Pratt street. Later he was the guest of Miss Alex Melissa Littleton, 870 West Pratt her Stuart limestone, Mr. Morris was also entertained by his cousin, Mrs. Sumner A. Furniss. Miss Dixie Scott, 433 East 48th place, left the city for an extended week in Jacksonville, Oka, and Kansas city, Kan. Graduates of the University of Chicago who are members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha are planning to organize a graduate chapter of the A. John Hammond, 5155 Federal street, has returned from Colorado Springs, Colo., where he was ill for several months. Mrs. Mayne Clinkeslea, 2456 South Sherman and Mrs. Trent, 3500 South Washah Avenue, are expected to leave next week for the West for an extended trip. Mrs. Goldie Harrison, 50 East 33rd street, has returned from Bohalt, where she visited her sister who was ill. Mrs. Frank E. Turner, 4725 Lawrence avenue is visiting her sister in Head, 251 Bass street, Atlanta, Ga. W, M. E. Robinson of New Orleans and the spending the summer with her husband, theunu R. Clark. 3746 Grand boulevard. Mrs. Alice H. Smith. 3525 Cottage Garden, has returned to the city after visiting relatives in Topeka, Ka. Mrs. Id Nightengale. 3351 St. Louis Avenue, is visiting friends in the East. Weddings On Thursday evening, May 4, Miss Aurelia Carlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlett, 4333 Wabash avenue, became the bishop of the city, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McQueen, 4326 Calumet avenue. The home of the bride's parents was a scene of beauty, the house being flower-filled by the beautiful dandelion. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Pearl Chandler the bride entered upon the arm of her father. She was gowned in lace and pearls, carrying a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Little Wilhelmina Hammond was flower girl. Winnie O. Cooke best man. The ceremony was read by Rev. W. D. Cook of Metropolitan Community center. About 200 guests were present and many beautiful brides were well known in Chicago's social circles and the groom is a member of the Y. M. C. A. basketball team. The newwives are and their friends at 4335 Wabash avenue. WHITE DAVIS Miss Jessie M. White and Cornelius Davis were quietly married April 25 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, and Mrs. H. Davis, and Rev. H. R. Hawkins. The newweds immediately left for the home of the groom in Morgan Park. **THOMAS-BROWN** Miss Brown Thomas, Crystal Springs, Miss., and Eugene Brown were married May 1 by Rev. A. A. Davis at 756 East 50th street, where the wedding will make their future home. SNOTHERS:STEPHENS Mrs. Florence Sunthera announces her appointment to Alonzo Stephens, Saturday, May 6, at 593 East 46th street, which was received by many people who received many presents were received. DORREN·DAVIS Miss Ida Forreon and Andrew Davis were married in the bridge 25 East 10th Street. Brew Mary Williams officiated. The newly- weds are at home at the above ad- jacent. NOWELL-MYERS Mrs. Lena Washington of this city announces the marriage of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Newell, formerly of Chicago, and John Myers of Denver, Colo. May 1 In the presence of many chasers a beautiful home in Denver and the newlyweds will reside at 215 Marion street, Denver, Colo. Atlanta Woman Hits Keynote of Difficulty Mrs. Luke Johnson Says South Doesn't Understand Us; "Radical," Says Jones --- By MRS. JULIA JACKSON Perhaps the most interesting phase of the Y. W. C. A. convention recently which covered race relations. Principal among those who discussed this subject were Mrs. Lake Johnson (white) of Atlanta, Ga., and Bishop Johnson of the Methodist Episcopal church. The significant feature of the speeches made was the willingness (on the part of Mrs. Johnson) to address the race from what it was 50 years ago, and the cagerness (on the part of Bishop Jones) to have it understood that the Race is seeking something understand. Mrs. Johnson called the Race man of today a different man and Bishop Jones chose to term him a race man that relies from this misunderstanding, they both agree, is a problem of the races rather than a race problem, but is, as a matter in itself, much more difficult to find them selflessly concerned. "God knows that I face these problems with sorrow," Mrs. Johnson asserted. "These children of our have outstretched their hands out the help of a friendly touch. A race has grown up in the South that we do not know. Two years ago when I was called to the museum to answer a face question, those who made the call that there was nothing to study about the Negro, that I had been born and raised in the North, that I later realized that I did not know the Negro. We have our eyes closed to a great power of which we know nothing. I saw at Tuskegee writers and showcars and painters of the Negro. We have our exquisite culture and refinement. "The best people of my race do not know the best people of the Negro Race. We know the cook and the yard man, and we are told that animals are not with the Negro Race." Mrs. Johnson concluded her address with an opinion that the problem of the races could not be settled until the women of the South had a sense of responsibility in the matter. "The Negro Race is shot through with radicalism," warned Bishop Jones, "and is being spurred into action; and it is losing faith in Christianity, and losing faith in Christianity. The solidarity of the races is being talked, but that will not answer. Twelve million rats solidified would be dangerous to any country, to say nothing of 12,000,000 human beings, men and women, killed with hate." I reach my people to hate nobody. The Negro wants the recognition of his place in the brotherhood of man which is his by divine right: he wants one standard of American citizenship applied to all. The Negro approves heartily of the movement for interracial cooperation because its recognizes first of all the right of the Negro to state his own case, and a case he has. No programs, however, benevolent, for the solution of racial difficulties, will stay put unless the Negro has a hand in the making of it. And no Negro can lead our group unless he is chosen by our group. He must have confidence. He must hold his place of leadership by our suffrage." GOLDIE GUY IN RECITAL A piano recital will be given by Goldie Guy, post-graduate pupil of Bloomingdale, burying assistance by Herman Deviles, at Lyon and Healy hall, 64 East Jackson boulevard, Thursday, May 18, at 8:15 p.m. m. As usual, the hall is only 165. It is advisable to purchase tickets early. Call Douglas 6293 or Chicago University of Muscle, 3656 Michigan avenue. Admission 15 cent. — advertisement. MRS. HANNAN JAMES DIES Mounds, Ill., May 12—Mrs. Hannan James died here May 5. She was worn in vest Virginia in 1892. She was married to Thomas James for 55 years. WITH GRO" NIGHT, MAY 15 AGEMENT OF OUR PEOPLE SOCIAL PROGRESS IN MUSIC" TIME IN CHICAGO KEY CELEBRATED SOLOIST OF COLUMBUS, OHIO 'S FAMOUS TENOR HUNDRED SELECTED VOICES USICAL PROGRAM ANT TO COLUMBIA MILITARY DIVISION—G. A. R., Spanish-American veterans, &h Regiment Illinois National Guard, Nurse, under the direction of MRS. ANDERSON RICHEY. or attractions BRY MILLS and HARVEY BROWN, first PROF. WALTER GOSSETTE, SS NEOTA McCURDY, Pianist; JONES, General Director; MRS. General Manager; TONY LANG- ty Manager. COMMUNITY CENTER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NS D BY ETHEL GAVIN S OF THE MUSIC WORLD NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NORA DOUGLAS HOLT an Glee club of the seat of the 5th-year-old, G. W. Welders, a B. A. G. Grebener, a B. A. Grebener, a course with was a student at Sunday. She was a student at the University of Maine, as a instructor in musical history. This course will embrace a series of studio lecture recitals in which compositions played will be discussed from the historical, formal, aesthetic and pedagogic standpoint. "A Night With the Negro," a passing show of Negro progress, at Orchestra Hall, Monday, May 15, 8:13 p. m., Mrs. Ciceta Collins Lacey, Columbus, O. suprimo solostil, will sing "The Grey Wolf," Burlezh: "Who Knows," Nora Douglas Holt: Arla from Herodide, Messenel: James Arthur Lillard has been secured as tenor solostil and will sing "Mummy." Cook: "You, Just You," by Lillard. The Metropolitan Community Center choir, 300 voices, under the direction of J. Wesley, Jones, Washington, is director of the Grandy, "By the Water of Ruhylon," "Lift Up Your Heads," by S. Coleridge-Taylor; "Steal Away in Jesus," by N. Clark Smith, and the Hallelujah Chorus from the "Maggah." The Chicago musicians will have a Schubert program at the Y. M. C. C. Wednesday, May 14, at the New York Public Library, and will be invited to attend, Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell is chairman of the program committee. Lulu Robinson Jones of New York, Clottena Colla Association, G. O. Middleton Anderson, Philadelphia, Pa. will be in the city during May and June. All are members of the National Musicians association. Zion Hill Baptist church, 643 Dearborn street, Rey A. M. Martin, pass full charge of their church building and will begin their 11 c/o church services Monday, May 14. Special services all day. Institutional A. M. E. church, 3825 Dearthon street, Rey Davil Johnson, Sunday afternoon, 11 a.m. m. sermon by the pastor, 2 p. m. literary program, Musical program at the M. S. M. Church, Mrs. Magnolia directress. Gulin Chapel A. M. E. church, 24th and Wabash avenue, A. M. E. Stewart, Sunday. Sermon by the pastor at 10:43 a.m. M. a. A special message to mothers and children, p. m. and the Allen C. E. league at 6 p. m. At 5 p. m. Sullibane scenic exhibition. Musical program. Park Avenue C. M. E. church, Park Avenue Pendleton, pastor—All services Sunday were well attended. The pastor left Monday to attend the general conference in St. Louis. The Peepers Interdenominational church house sermons delivered every Sunday at 11 a.m. Services will open at the church house sermons delivered Sunday at 3:36 p.m. Vincentes堂, Rev. Thomas Roach, pastor. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 444-Dearborn street, Rev J. A. Winters, pastor—Sunday was quarterly. The pastor, older, filled the parish all day. Sunday, Rev. Winters will bring one of the general conference to his congregation. Baptist Chapel, Church, Rev L. K. Williams, pastor—Services were well attended last Sunday. We have just closed all day Sunday. Good music by the choir and Fr. Smiley. Central Baptist church, 59th and Forst, Avenue, Rev. J. W. Coleman, pastor.—The church will celebrate its third anniversary Sunday. Sermon at 11:50 by the pastor, At 3:30 p. m. and anniversary sermon by Dr. D. H. Harris, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church. Berean Baptist church, 52nd and Dearborn streets, Rev. W. S. Bradden, pastor.—Sermon at 11 a. m. The Berean choir will render its regular monthly program Sunday at 5 p. m. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams will address the meeting; subject, "World Unrest." St. Monica's church, 35th and Dearborn streets, Rev. Joseph F. Eckert, S. V. D. pastor.—Services will be held Sunday at 7:50, 9 and 11 o'clock. Instructions are given during every mass. The Ladies' Foresters of Augustine Tolton Court will receive Easter communion Sunday, at the 9 o'clock mass. St. Mary's A. M. E. church, 5251 Dearborn street, Dr. J. H. Harvey, pastor.—Mothers' day will be observed Sunday. The pastor will fill the pulpit all day. Speak music by the choir. International Baptist Church, 440 E. 23th street, Rev. George Anderson, pass- senger, just closed church, preach- vital services, Dr. L. B. Twisley of New York preached. Last Sunday Dr. B. Twisley preached at the church and evening. The Sunday school grows. Many new scholars come. The annu- al meeting is on Monday, May 14, and will last all the week. Dr. C. H. Clark, pastor of Ehnerer Church, preaches on Wednesday night. Rev. Gibson will preach Wednesday night. Second Union Baptist Church, 4016 S. State street, Rev. George Anderson, passenger. Regular meetings, Sunday, and evening, and Wednesday evenings. JONES-FERRELL RECITAL Thursday evening, May 11, at South Park M. E. church, corner 33rd street and South Park boulevard, the choir will present Lahh Robinson's recital, Mine. Jones of New York city is known throughout the states, and is noted for her sweet soprano voice and her ability as a vocal instructor in Western and Southern states, Prof. Ferrell, who made his debut in the Blackstone theater several weeks ago, is one of the Racers youngest members in the admission 25 and 30 cents. Tickets are $10. Charles L. Reese and by the choir. Many of Chicago's leading citizens have secured tickets for this recital, have your secured yours! Watch for the performance on Pleasant Sunday Evening, at which time selections from Rossini's "Stabat Mater" will be rendered. Among those selections, read, Mr. King, violinist and Gertrude Brandon, 7-year-old contralto—Advertisement. HAPPILY MARRIED Miss Delta Lyons, 4837 Champlain avenue, was married Wednesday evening, April 26, to Earl L. Green, 553 St. Louis Avenue, and was ordained priest in charge of St. Monica Catholic church. A reception attended by 200 persons was held at the groom's residence after the ceremony. Green was reproduced in the Defender the time of the announcement of her betrothal several weeks ago. We need educated men and women with professions and trades in all Western states and islands of the sea. The Chicago Umbrian Glee club will give its big concert of the season Monday evening, June 5 at Pritchardson, Philadelphia contralto, will be guest soloist. Mabel Sanford Lewis, graduate of the University of Chicago, devoted of organ under G. W. Geertz, is the new organist at Ebenezer Baptist church. She plans a course with Charles Gudgele, pianist, was soloist at st. Mark's lycum last Sunday. She will appear in recital at Lyon and Healy hall, May 18, assisted by Hugh McCarthy. Camille Belloni, soprano, also assisted at St. Mark's lycum May 1. The dramatic cantata "Belsham's Song" by Olivet Baptist Church Monday evening, May 22. P. P. Bryant, director. Friday evening, May 4, punts of Mia Jason James Lee, J. Howard Sawyer, and J. Howard Sawyer are enrolled in recital at the Chicago University of Music, 3556 Michigan avenue. Three departments were represented by the above members: the visual and dramatic art. The students displayed talent and careful training. These get-together recitals of parlor music are held at the university and all music lovers are cordially invited. There is no admission fee. There is no graduate degree of Chicago Musical college, has been added to the faculty of the Chicago Clubs The Stonlll Adeplha girls will be entertained by Miss Minlle Jones Saturday, May 12, at 5 p. m., 527 East 27th Street. Mrs. Ethel Tucker was hostess to the Chicago Home Nurses' club Monday. A wonderful lecture by Dr. A. W. Prince was of great benefit to the club. The meeting was held at the Soldier and Sallors' rest, 2201 Wabash Avenue, St. Paul's Church, St. Paul's, 46th Street. The Invinible Dramatic and Musical Exhibition of the Broken Throws of Life at Scott's church, 46th and Evans Avenue, the 23rd of this month. The Roselyn Sdelat club met at the residence of Ottaway Phillips Miss Hill, president of the Stonlll Adeplha Girls' club, paid us a visit and passed a few encouraging remarks. Next meeting will be held at the residence of James Robinson, 2142 Indiana Avenue, St. Paul's, 46th Street. The Philander Smith Collage will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Hartzell Social Center, 460 Indiana Avenue, St. Paul's. Next meeting at the Center June 28th. The Mazanilla Whist club met at the home of Mrs. L. Johnson, 4412 State Street, Whist, was played and luncheon was served by the hostess. The Ideal Woman's Club of Englewood entertained at the Old Folks' home Friday. Ice cream and cake were served to the old folks after a long inexorable program was rendered by the club. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Mangle Smith, 6111 Aberdeen The Fleur-de-lls Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Tenney, 4525 Vincennes Avenue, The hostess served a dalty lunch. The Jackson club met at 3437 Gilgaw Avenue, The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Liedle Rhodes at the service of Mrs. M. M. H. H. 124 East 41st Street, Next Mews, 1512 Vincennes Avenue. Dr. Goddles will continue to instruct the Pioneer Lodge of Theosophy, 2021, Walsh Avenue, at 5 p. m. Walter Greenleaf will give the interpretation of the creeds at 7 p. m. this Sunday. Dr. Goddles will hold its first meeting at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, 3690 Grove Avenue. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Matthes Stoddall, 2112 Praelle Avenue, The Zonby Social Club meeting will be at the home of Miss Laura Roberts, 425 Holloway Avenue, Saturday, May 12. The Junior Matreone held their regular meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Sadle Reed. Business was tranqu nished and luncheon served. The next week will be held at the Residence of Willis Parker, 2127 Calumont Avenue, Willis Parker will entertain the club Sunday, with dinner at the The Galeety Art club gave a he and Mary Cutchfield, 1023 Iolanna avenue, Mary Cutchfield, 1023 Iolanna avenue, The Eurocar Art and Pleasure club will host a street top floor. All are invited. The first grand dance club All and Advancement club Tuesdays evening, May 23, at its partners, 3501 Walsham. The Concordia club met at the Walsham avenue. Next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Maule Allen, 4551 Lingley avenue. The American Rose Art and Charities club meet at the home of Mrs. Estelle Brown Honee, 551 Caldwell Avenue The members of the South Side Wide Workers area are meeting to day afternoon at the residence of Mrs F. E. 468 place. Dr. Alenon G. F. Mintz will be the principal speaker at the Renascence Literary Festival on Sunday, May 14, at 10 a.m. at 15th place, the residence of Mrs. Blanche Thompson. MISS LEE ON VISIT Miss Sunshine Lee 3544 Grand in whose personality and acquaint- ance ance are widely known in social and music culture, and many cities as a result of a taint. Miss Lee is also active in social settlement work, and her kindness and benevolence charitable institutions throughout the city, spending a short vacation at French Lick at Hotel W A CHURCH HAS "WALKOUT" When Bishop Leeds (white) of the Methodist Episcopal church made the announcement at the M. E. annual conference held in Coventry, England, on Friday, the Rev. Bryant of Chicago, IL, had been appointed pastor of both South Park Avenue and Trinity M. E. churches, members of the latter house of worship became indignant. They petitioned the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Baker, Leeds upheld the appointment, refusing to consider Rev. Baker only as an assistant pastor. Members of the trustee board of the Methodist Episcopal Society Movement club, 3141 Indiana Avenue and will hold their first services there Sunday morning with the Rev. Baker as pastor. Over two hundred active members took part in the "walkout." The Rev. Bryant has been notified of the action. Let the Weak Survive, Says Young Pastor Let the Weak Survive, Says Young Pastor Sees No Reason for Strong Existing at Expense of Less Fortunate --- BY ROGER DIDIER So various and insistent have been the phenomena to encroach upon the peace of mind of the man in the street of cynic, unwilling to believe what he hears unless he sees it. Early aptitude is a phenomenon that has been the preacher, boy singer, and the like always being sufficient to engage public attention. That used to be boy deliverer, "no boy, boy deliver" ordered the people. Sunday morning the Rev. G. W. Baber, late of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, juiced a sermon at the street and Indiana avenue, on "Freedom." The Rev. Mr. Baber is one of those youthful appearing dictionaries. As one of his ardent parishioners express it, he is a minister to the old and young alike. He misses nobody in the strength and usefulness of his people. "Let the weak survive and let the strong get along if they can—somehow, he half-way paraphrased Darwin's theory of the survival of the direct. The expression came midway of a discourse the aim of which was to condition, freedom. The nature of its significance is different and various. The history of many nations, Mr. Bather pointed out, has taught us that the idea of liberty involves a right to encroach upon the rights of others—the strong upon the weak. It was in connection with this point that he comment on the Darwinian principles: "You have no liberty; if the liberties you take destroy the happiness of somebody else. One's right must be in relation to the rights of others." The pastor dwell at some length on prevalent forms of moral and mental shades subjected to subjection. Not yet does he believe the time has able to many of his faces are able to approach the white man without fear and misunderstanding, holds on to them and forces an involuntary, but all the same, powerful enthralling force that keeps them in a state of mental subjection. Others are shaves to hobbles, to dress. On the matter of ecclesiastical freedom he struck out into the open, "Denominations," he declared, "end at the grave. Christian bishops count on the grace of Christ to do Christian laymen. The soul of a preacher and the soul-of the other man mean the same to God." These remarks were interpreted as impatience with church politics and various forms of mercy and snobbery. Infliction. Thin run the many message of the youthful appearing minister. NOTED HAIR CULTURIST RETURNS TO BENNET Madame T. D. Perkins, who is known as the "World's Greatest Hair Grower," passed through the city this week on route to Denver, Colo., after spending several months in Philadelphia. Her success led her to rent a apartment that while there she rented an apartment in order to take care of the tremendous amount of work that came to her. Madame Perkins has no agents, and none of her beauty patrons, she handling all mail orders direct. Her soap preparations J. MME. PERKINS have been unexcelled in producing growth of luxurious hair, color, age 10, is a product of her mother's treatments. Her hair is 36 inches long, having grown 17 inches in the past year. When she was when her mother began treating her scalp. What Madame Perkins is doing for her hair, she is doing for her persons desiring Madame Perkins wonderful treatments may communicate with her at her headquarters, at 45th avenue, Denver, Colo.-Adax SENO MRS ADAMS Due to the inability of Mrs. Irene Golms to attend the Pan-American and the national convention of the League of Women Veterans in Dal- tai, Mrs. Slade. Adams was pre- valued upon to represent the women of Illinois at the sessions. All Race business men should hire both black and white in their busi- ness, if it is large enough to war- rant it. REDUCED TRIAL PRICES: Paprika, oz. $1.50. Tallest Water, 4 oz. 40 Wine, oz. 23 Vanishing Cream 23 Cold Cream Freshly prepared Oriental omeo was better. Mail order a specially. All postage trapped, 200¢ per order to agree. No mailing cold or written to ROMOLA PARFUMERIE, INC. 4356 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO, IL. AdviceTo The Wise & Otherwise Princess Mysteria Hair Grown in Three Months Hair Grown in Three Months All questions must bear name and address, not to be printed, but as evidence of good faith. Those dealing answers, other than through the column, must enclose a two-page stamp for reply. I will answer each and every query from time to time. So do not grow impatient, as there is always someone ahead of you, and you must await your turn. PRINCESS MYSTERIA. Dear Princess: I am coming to your wonderful column for advice after reading your counsel to others. I am a well-known physician and have been practicing here for 15 years. I have a lovely family and I love them, but here is my problem: I have been treating a young woman, who was given up by all doctors, and as a last resort her parents brought her to me, and for three years I have treated her and she is strong and well now, and sweet and pure and I love her and she loves me. I am puzzled as I never was before. What must I do or what can I do? I hardly know whether to ply or to consure you, so in order not to bother of both, I fully realize that it is almost impossible to direct the course of ones affection, love, and I blame you for not being the man first and the professional next and such assistance must not be your character, practice and family. I appreciate the fact that as you grow together a great deal, but I suppose you have been thrown in the same situation as other women, and I judge from your letter that you have never fallen behind in your work, and your weak spot before, why disgrace yourself after 15 years of residence? If this is your first visit, I am sure you to assume an attitude of indifference toward this patient whom you claim to possess. Try to save yourelf for your family's sake. even if you do not respect yourself. "No man can serve two masters." Dear Princess Mysteria: Please help me. I do not love my baby. I cannot feel feeling that I with she had never seen you. Where Montreal, Cun. You are a strance female; still your kind seems to be expecting every day. God only knows why, and in His own time He lacks every vestige of humanity and love of motherhood and every other woman. Animals love their offspring and surely the human shoul be taught to seek your Maker in earnest prayer you to seek your Maker in earnest prayer and ask Him to teach you what love really is. There are many facts I could state. "A NIGHT WITH THE NEGRO" Orchestra Hall to Be Scene of Great Entertainment on Monday Night One of the largest crowds that ever attended an affair of the sort in Chicago is indicated by the enormous advance sale and profound interest in the payout, of progress, "A Night With the Negro," which takes place on Monday, May 14, in Orchestra Hall. The fact that over 500 people in all will participate in the diversified program adds interest, and a perusal of the names of the principals discusses the fact that never been such a spice daddy of talent been assembled for a local affair. MME LACEY One of the most notable artists in the entire galaxy is Mine. Chetta Collins-Lacey, the famous sculptor of the moon, will recognize in the mention of her name one of the greatest vocalists of the day. Mine. Lacey has an international reputation and has been a vocal order. This will be her first Chicago engagement. Hazel Thompson Davis will introduce several large groups of dancers, as were members of the famous Alba Overton Walker company. J. Wesley Jones has in charge the chorus of 500 voices and, according to a fate he is "ready," Prof. Walter Gossette, the famous artist, is also on the program, and Jerry Mills and Harvey Walters are the artists. This insinuates the program, which is a long one, will be sent through at high speed. MAKE-UP The general make-up of the program covers the widest sort of an angle. It includes a "Passing Show" with a host, which an impressive bit will be introduced in which "Ethiopia" will present the Pageant of Columbia. Then come innumerable groups, in groups, groups representing colleges, nurses, business, Tuskegee club, with war divisions representing the G. A. R. Spanish American and world war II battles, department of the Eighth regiment, I. N. G. The special features, both terpsichorean and vocal, follow, backed by the tremendous chorus mentioned in the fact that the Metropolitan Community Center will be the beneficiary makes a "self-out" seem inevitable, such as sports promptly at $15, according to M. W. D. Cook, manager in charge. CONVENTION IN GALESBURG Galesburg, Ill. May 12. The fifth annual session of the Central District Board of Education in the city. The women went on record as endorsing the bill which has passed the state House of Representatives in favor of placing the Bible in public schools. Rooms To Rent-Idlewild Hotel, 50 Eut 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directive hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succeed in two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unrivalled in the hair care, and for grooming the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O in three trial, it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O Skin Food Bath Salts Eyebrow and Lath Groomer 1 use a Otherwise Princess Mysteria use it Otherwise Princess Mysteria to you if I were talking to you. However, your baby is the natural result of a natural union of a male and female. Try to be natural or nothing. Madam Mysteria: What can you tell me today and I believe in you. I am married and I love you. I love her, but she has had many insults over me that she seems to have insults and don't care, even though it does hurt me. What would you advice? "Just a man,"—but that's against so very much. It matters not whether a man is black or white if he is a real man, but how can the means ever be taught that? I personally feel that any person in his right mind should be permitted to marry anyone whom he chooses, but I feel that these persons who transgress in the eyes of man are not in the eyes of the unpleasant and unnecessary individuals that he inevitably follow a union of two persons of different race. It must be a genuine affection or the sheer and slurs will weaken and finally crush one or the other, possibly both. Your wife should not be ashamed of you if you are not of her; furthermore, she knew your nationality, when she married you and she knew you were not going to change color after on. Still I would not beg her to you right. If I were you, I would let her go alone of own free will, or I would let her alone. Dear Madame: I am going abroad and I want to marry before I go, but my friend helps that I wait until I return. Why does he want to wait?—Oversea Sally, Boston. Possible he has not fully made up his mind yet. Don't use him. You might be a man if you do. Go abroad and maybe Fate is holding a level hand over you, so that you have your bad luck here and find your good luck ahead. Oh, boy. If so class him at all, bad luck. The Chicago University of Music Summer Master School In addition to the regular members of artists and musicians, guest artists will be available to admired students: MAD S. CLARK SMITH, Nashua teacher, Kansas City, Mo. LEWIS S. HALBERT, America's foremost soprano, Detroit, Mich. CLARKSON GAMERON WHITE, Master violin instructor, Detroit, Mich. ARRIDETTE GARNER, Celebrated vocal instructor, Charleston the Co. CHRIES T. WAITS, Public school music, Charleston, Mo. CONNECTICUT SYAROLOG OF REQUEST, PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS. ARRANGEMENTS SHOULD BE MADE NOW FOR LESSON PERIODS Fall Session Opens Sept. 11 Address all communications to the Chicago University of Music 3672 S. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, IL. PAULINE JAMES LEE, Pres. Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studio at Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN 3672 South Michigan Avenue Bourdard 3008 Chicago University of Music Studying Vocal Culture THE CRUCIFIXION A. Crook Drama Pleases Avenue Audiences; Byrd & Ewing Company at the Monogram "STATE ST. BLUES" Sung by LIZZIE MILES ON Okeh Records THE RECORDS OF QUALITY STATE STREET, Chicago—center of the blues: "State Street Blues"—newest, bluest OKeh Record that everyone will soon be humming from State Street to Jacksonville. PAGE SIX "Allas Jimmy Valentine" is the play by Robert B. Parker, placed at the Avenue theater, climated Players at it is a common feature of the most interesting sort and is impressing those who have been given the opportunity and group of performers were never keen to better advantage, the working "jam-up" throughout the entire four acts and seven scenes, the play is imbued in John O. Henry's PETER HARRIS formation," and depicts the struggle of an expert safeblower to go straight in spite of the repeated attempts of the police to trap him. In this play you get familiar with the jargon of crookdom and also see the methods they adopt to beat their natural enemies—the "Dicks," as detectives are known in their parlance. One of the most exciting scenes takes place in the last act, where a little child is locked up in the new vault, which has a time lock, timed for 45 hours later, and it is up to the ex-crook, who is trying to go straight, to open it and save the girl's life. The manager in which he accomplishes this PA. AND MD. NOTES Baltimore, Md. Dear Fail Tong: Arrived in Baltimore last Monday night and have been here have been here last week. Yep. ing, but I think I take up the morrow. You can know a fellow in these pre- shooting. Well, I'll begin shooting. GIBBON. And one of the "honest" bills Jes. Jones Baltimore Notes. The Recent is running pictures exclusively and doing good business. clinically and doing good business, business with Arthur Simmons and Dr. Coatier, "Only a Shoplifter" was last week. Lyons Daniels is now managing the Argonne, a vaudeville house, booking books and booked houses doing good business are the National Rainbow and Goldfield, tomorrow, doing permanent stock at the Lincoln. This is the first time in management has attempted a run of permanent stock in connection with management has attempted a run of permanent stock in connection with management, he will have an indefinite run. I am recruiting temporary management staff, he will have a better account of things next week. Always put call. JOEHN JONES. SEND NO MONEY ```markdown ``` "ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE" Under direction of Clyde Armstrong A army. Joseph Dillon Warren Handler. Charles Olsen The interior. Allie Hughes The every. Charles Browne Boble. Simeon Brown Mrs. Winter. Simeon Sutton Lionel Hay. Lionel Managas Lionel Hay. Kevin Smith Judy Hat. Arthur Hay Judy Hat. Arthur Hay Judy Hat. A. Hughes William Lane. James Stillis William Lane. James Stillis Bobby Lane. Fred Brun Bobby Lane. Roger Armstrong Wilson. T. R. Howard and wine the love of a sweet girl and the final disposition the police make of him to contribute to make this play one of the classical modern times in making this soliloquy offering. Go to it. THE MONOGRAM The Byrd & Evign Co. in their musical offering, "Vampin' Along," is holding forth here this week and attracting four attendance at every event. The principal is very highly commended for the work presented. The principals are among the best traveling over this sort of time, and aside from the two leads themselves, the principal's performance is also presented, along with a world of screaming comedy. GEORGIA MINSTRELS GEORGIA MINSTRELS By Goy Hendron Aria Minstrels, with business task prowess, continue weather, through their last campaign in territory. Friday, Bipon, can- napel one colored lady tuesday, Harfield, jurate out late, al business early fair. Sunday, An- thea, Monday, Wausau, business pacific, no doubt due to many socia- tics, no return in Hendron Coy Herndon agreement, has been requested. Tuesday, Merill, business two-thirds its population Kentucky, and they don't follow to show it when they're going to be "so much" in my life. Wednesday's Nellisville, a little town in the same area, is about to have a minute, and no doubt, low-business, as well as it never has been. It's less than two years of time. It's not a small bit of manufacturing city, located on a lake, and its inhabitants are as nice as they've been. Each of the above cities that I have mentioned, either has a river or a river, is the same as the river being three times the main street, therefore, and the main street is the second one for the boys who delight in fielding. It is the same as the building that has been found place, so far, the only benefit they have received has been the sport, and the two are the same as the sport, and the two are the same as the building but for two days, as one at 5:30 a.m., missed parade, and returned at 6:28 p.m. For Rob's help, the city's top-level park has decided to open this year's time pitching horseheels. A small park is the first place in the town's town, cornetlet, who joined the show at Beavermam, Wig, coming from the town of the city. The park is the second to the second in the land, but has added to the "fengels" Minstrel's barber show. The company to four, and from that list of barbers, Benjamin Penn, Point Voods, William and the other two, are the same as the barbers from the show to a stroke of pailyalls. While at Wauswa one of the most popular of the show is the Barber store, the local Georgia Minstrels are to make him laugh. Billy Nichols, comedian and a parrot, is the best-selling show that he let us transferred to him alone. Through this show, millions of miles of the shack of audience-reared with laughter several times, even Billy and his imitation and the other two are the most common, and he has been the most complete brass hand. But not more, the general, until Billy following the show is called "the man" by the dog, at 2:30 a.m. The morning all the gentleman goes for his foreings, and the man's face is the most cólicious, and the following day for his achievement. Time Orders on the school, the school's most important event is the old-boxed man of Mopping, about the old-boxed man of the same place. The school is the most so-called "so-called down" on rainfall and will do so this time to raising chickens. It has been seen for years since the first time and I am glad to see you better yourself. You have the best wishes of the day, and you are the best one of them. They are the best who they have. We will talk over up a letter, and we will talk over hopeอก. I kiesels the life of the people in the world. This is the property in the world. With the new dance pavilion in Los Angeles. The Georgia Minnesotan are in Minnesota, playing the present half at Akert Lee, Austin, St. Peter and Manatee. NEW POLICY The Avenue theater will start out upon its current policy, both regarding shows and admission, on Saturday of the present week. The reader will please pay strict attention to entertainment and rates: New shows on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays; local contests, with useful rules; the big professional tryout features on Friday nights. The first three days of each week will bring selected feature photography, the evening ballet, the other nights will carry extra acts and also feature pictures. The prices are, children, 19 cents and adults, 29 cents. Two shows a night will be given, starting at 7 and 9 o'clock sharp, with a continuous show on Sunday running the entire week. The famous and popular comedian, in playing the Avenue now and will continue as a feature until the final show on Sunday night, will be a bill and is making the usual great hit with his screaming monologue. Vamped From Variety Madison Square Garden during June will have one evening devoted to a "Shuffle Aloud" performance for the arrangements. Following its long run at the 454 Street theatre, "Shuffle Aloud" will move to Chicago, opening, according to The 2D Street theatre will be given some decorative attention after the show leaves, to reopen with what will be called "The Second Edition of 'Shuttle Along'." Marshall and Connors, at the American Book, a two-man colored team, started the scoring from third. One of them is both singer and dancer. It is his honing skill that earned the last their pork chop. After he stranded his stuff the home wanted more, but the team let it go at 10 minutes at. Pavlov & LeMalle, Inc. has started proceedings in Boston against Maxx Meltzer (Maxle and Igorov), colored dancer, and George White (White for breath the "seandals". The plaintiff or alleges a three years' exclusive contract to handle Maxle's bookings, guaranteeing him 20 weeks per season. White is involved on the allegation he knew of Maxle's previous contract ability. The Meltzer & DeRochel are active for white through Boston correspondents, stating White is merely an innocent party. Mass and Frey, playing the 8th Avenue theatre, illustrate the force of Rooke's character. In spite of the absurdity of their tangled talk it is all well within character, and its amusing quality arises from this elecumen- lance. The pair have an excellent idea also in their handout of "Aerodrome" and "The Second Edition of 'Shuttle Along'." GONZELL'S CO. Gonzell White's Review, with Jimmy Cooper's Beauty Revue, is in the Empire theater, Brooklyn, N. A. at Aubury Bay, Gue Aklin, William Harris, Jake Friizer, Edward Lankford. Althea Thomas, Nettie Harris and Margaret Johnson. Permanent address 65 West 11th street, New York KIRKS HOME A letter arrived early in the week telling us that Sid Kirkpatrick and I have arrived at the start of the detainment world and late of the Lafayette Players, have arrived at their home in Indianapolis but, as I have been in England in highland place. The "Kirkpatrick" will remain at home for the summer, as Sid has a whole lot of chickens to look after, and he has been in England in which he declares he will raise the greens. Go on. Sid. The Wee's Movies STATES—The Way of a Maid. So this is Arizona. To a Finish, three men to Man to Man. Dharmon Garlie. PHOENIX—Jackie. The Belle of Alabama. Porkeek Alley, and The World's Champion. PHOENIX—Cuncey, Ketter Orders. Her Story. While Oak, two days of Why Girls Leave Home. The Mystery Binder and Out of the Deaths. VENDOME—Three days each of The Vendome, the last named Harold Lloyd's last comedy, a Sailor Made Man will be shown, Sunday, The Prismon Challenge. OWL—Two days of Chasing the Wolf, and two days of Shaming, Sunday, The Girl of the Hills. BOWL—Bowling through, Beyond Dawn of the East, Little Minister, Diamond Carlisle, Great Moment, Sun- day of the Moon. PICKFORD—Love's Marquade, two days each of The Face between and Beddess Youth, Shame, Sunday, The BOX 566, ST. LOUIS, MO. THE CHICAGO, DEFENDER hard to say good-nay. Tony, these Miss Bessie took has just arrived in Maryland, and she is sitting in a let at the Eilee cafe, and she is extremely tickling those ivories and is Tom Howard's Snappy Six orchestra gave their big dance at the Odd Fellows' hall Monday. These boys certainly know how to do things right. The R. of P's, from all over the state of Ohio met here Sunday to arrange for their encampment. The boys certainly looked their part. Iapi, Sneel and Leut. II, Conly, Cincinnati, were right on the job. Our famous De Luxe orchestra has been playing at the Hotel Deshler the past six months. The boys will close this week for a much-needed rest. They will have a two weeks' vacation. I am enclosing a eclipsing from the Columbus Dispatch in regards to their ability and M. D. Lucas, secretary of local No. 555, American Federation of Musicians, Columbus, ft. Robbins, manager of Howard's De Luxe orchestra, and Thomas Howard, manager of Howard & Washington's Musical Bureau, will leave the city the coming week for grand Rapids, Mich., as delegates to the National Convention of the American Federation of Musicians. They will represent the above-named local, and will be known as the three big men in ideas and weight, as Mr. Lucas Welch, 255 pounds, Mr. Robbins, 255 pounds, and Mr. Howard, 255 pounds, a total of 781 pounds. Oh, but ain't it a shame the war is over? Here's a regiment. These men have done a great deal for the interest of the Negro musicians, and we feel that they are the proper men to put things over. Good luck to them. The Empress theater has some wonderful feature pictures this week. Judging from the attendance at all performances the patrons certainly appreciate them. Well, old pal. I think that I have told you about the fact that I am still single, but am up lilies to go errate at any time. I am aware of the fact that I am away for safe-keeping. Helping that you are enjoying the same old popularity as me is an early reply, I remain your old pal. Howard & Washington Milegate Bureau, 140 N. Farris Field, Columbus, Ohio Dear Tony: Writing you in regard to the doings down here in Macon, Ga. Well, everything is going along smoothly, and Mr. Douglass's many enterprises, namely, the Douglass theater and Douglass hotel and annex, are kept busy day and night and one would think that they are still in the process of doing their best. Douglass certainly has put up a wonderful new theater and everyone in Macon appreciates it, as it is the only place of amusement for Colored people to enjoy themselves and usda from this, every Sunday the Douglass theater is turned over to the club. A man who is turned over to him in rals a fund to build a colored home for the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Douglass certainly sees to it that all the acts are well taken care of. This week we have two acts on the bill while certainly make-everybody sit up and take notice of the goodman. The John Goldman is doing a new musical and singing act, and the team of Boatner & Boatner also made a wonderful impression. Everybody hopes they will return soon, as we like real clean news. Well, Tony, everybody is looking forward to the week of May 12, 1984. The John Goldman will be appearance here. Of the Douglass theater for one night, Come on, Ethel, we are all coming out to see you. This season we have been rather lucky. We have been getting some real entertainment and also all the real photo plays. Walter Smith, our drummer, and they are all in the same way. We have certainly jazz 'em un and deserve special mention for their efficiency. Mr. Morris is a wizard and knows how to really play for vaudeville acts. Well, Tony, will write more next time. Hello, Tony: I am here today on a little business trip. This is the town of the ghost (Mary Ellyn) that has caused so much excitement and gave the panthers so much material. Although it is about 18 miles from town, out on a farm, I would have done out and given it the once over, but have been too busy all day. I met the detective who went out to this house and stayed one night. He says that the ghost slapped him. He doesn't live here. I met him last week in Wace Bay, N. S., where he lives. The lad he seems with said he was so drunk that night he couldn't see the house. It was really funny the way he told it. Well, we are having the time of our lives around Canada. Will soon be hitting the trail for the States. To tell the truth we don't care if we never leave old Canada. I'll have to say good by as the old dinner bell is ringing and I feel like I could eat a full dinner and then some. The Royal George hotel is a very fine place—good beds and a whopping good place to eat. He good until we meet again. Friend Tony: Just a little dose from down here. The Lyric has been a return engagement. Allen & Stokes lived up to their last appearance here. Nettle Edwards was great as a single. Lomax, the tenor singer, was just what they needed to make up a good bill. The Gibson train was great. At the final of the act the last little song made all the rest of it a full duet. It was and was a plot. The Ridley trie was all that could be expected. At the Othello theater Sim Henderson co. was a hold-over: that's going some. Film is quite a favorite here. Oh, boy! Lowe Keller is here looking like a $1,000 bill. Lew is resting up, has a certain end. He is going to go on. He has a new set for his new set, but is writing a while. Lowe has made quite a reputation with his act, "Sawing the Woman in Half." He sends regards to the staff. The cahares all in full bloom. Leon Dix is still manager of the Lyric cabaret. Willie Jackson and Nettle Johnson at the Orchard with his company. Katy Myles is still at the Asteria, going big. and boy, Pete Lola, the cabaret king of New Orleans, is talking about putting out a revue which he will manage himself, giving me full control, and he wants to come to the Windy City, where he is well known; even though he has never seen him. He sends regards to the Defender. Well, this is all at present, will tell you something new next time. Friend Tony. It has been a long while since I have written you a long letter. I have had you in mind nevertheless, wishing you the success you justify deserve at all times. The Princess and I are well and enjoying the life and all of the north New York mountain country. We are booked for eight weeks up this way. This being our first. We have been reading in Philadelphia at the Attenk's hotel for the past two weeks after a very bad season on the road with my show, which the film. Shortly after my return to the city, the season was very improvable. The season was the house that it did not justify me in trying to carry sixteen people and way the salariers I was paying. The various managers felt that I was crazy, anyway, to have a show with my ad a big a drawing card as we were and are alone. Well, friend Tony. I have the pleasure of sending you to the press, since I have the theater. We are playing. How do they sound to you? There is nothing of note to settle. I want to send an article to the paper as soon as I have time. Princess is writing one also which she will send if it is ever finished. She keeps no hurry that I excuse her. Say, Tony. I want Mr. Abbott's home address. Please send it to me. I will certainly appreciate it if you'll dealings. I am the best of luck in all of your dealings. I am. Sincerely yours, PRINCE STERTA, Hippodrome, Utica, N. V. week May 8. Dear Friend Tom, Cheinnall, Ohio, come letter received and I thank you very much for the favor you have shown. I have not been able to locate anyone that knows any of his people or where he came from. He came here with me and I knew that he was not able to work, but did the best he could and then killed off Shreveport, La., but no ticket came that left him here another week and Monday and the other days on the bill. We went home for supper, then went to his room and started praying. The clothes off. They laid him on the bed and asked him should they get a doe. When I was told I wired myself. Dear Tony: Just a line or so. Well, boy, I am singing them again in B-day this time. There is no centile in the list of "Ziggy" Helmer, who probably has a old friend of yours, but I want you to please publish this little article for me. He is trying to build up a show business and we can't do it by misreading the public. Now, Mr. Holmes says that Ollie Burgoyne's show would have been a first if not for Jines. He could have put a feather in Jines' cup and still have been a little easier on the rest of the company. He even had the chance of being sent to the same show. He said, "Hate" Burry's. He says Sady has been here for an "eternity." Very nice word. Reading between lines the reader may think too long. We will admit that the Burr Co. has been here for a long run and we also give Mr. Burns credit for being able to hold his own for such a period, which he certainly has. Mr. Holmes mentioned Sweetie May, whom we all know. Is a great little preferferer, as being the only leading lady Sandy had. We are, at this stage, a very trustless giving everybody a chance. Perhaps Mr. Holmes is a featuring anyone in particular as a leading lady. Since Sweetie May left Sandy has had some of the best in the business with his company, such as Mudde Russell, Florence Dade and others too numerous to mention. don't think, knows a voice writer, he hears it. Now, Sally has a fast little company. I rehearse them every week and I know the songs of Armenia Spencer. [Homer Dolly, Tiny Gray, Florence Folk, Ethel George Wiltshire. Homer Humbard, Fannetta Burns. Fred Hart. Marous voices and doesn't even think about it. I have allowed me to speak of Fannetta Burns has a wonderful little voice and doesn't even think about it. I ways sing well. Also Alp, Inez Wiltshire. Those are two voices that we term them more than fail. The rest of the girls have fair voles. Mr. Slater is stage manager and stages all the and George Wiltshire are all good character artists and are all able to put Helen Dolly sells any number she puts on the market. When she goes to her number the orchestra sends for Yes, Sandy has been here for an eternity and John T. Gibson is going to I guess I will close. I will have to continue next week, as I expect an Langston, Splinter Russell jackets and others. Yours truly. Friend Tony: Just a line that you may hear from me. I am doing just as fine as anyone could do with the amount that I have to do with. yet what's the use of kicking? Well, Tony, after diekering over the matter for some time I have finally accepted the managerial reins over the Washington theater here and things look very good considering the present status of business. Lohin Fisher's Fun Festival opened on Monday night to a good crowd and his then hard George Hooker Tifford and his freak saxophone was the talk of the street. Little Quaker with her inincelible jazz has right in to the minute. Mr. Fisher himself did not like the bulk of the comedy was excellently funny in his antics and sayings, the chorus is hard to beat and hep and dash should be the nom de plume of this super-aggregation. Miss Grace King Smith, in her song, "Flight or Weary," was more than pleasant and was compelled to respond to encourses. Amos Gillard, known as the trombone foot, is the line is a bear, as well as Zeddle Banner, with the cornet. These box are making them shut up and take notice. Neal Parker at the piano, William Fane, Ida Smith and Daisy Drayton make up the personnel of the company. Some show. tures that will be all for this time, Tony. Hope that you are getting your jaw fixed often. Walter Bryant Johnson is my stage manager and sends his records. More next time. Yours. J. L. COOPER. Los Angeles, Cal. Dear General Tony: As an officer, in charge of the vanguard of the army of fellow crookers, I am now about to report to my superior. After trouting across the continent and coming in contact with hardships, more or less, we are fast funded in Los Angeles. (Oh why, at why, can't all of these towns be like this burg.) I have read the column written by Ractime Billy Tucker, and I have also noted what he has said in the past about this town being a live town. Tony, it isn't the town. Take that from me. You can take any old common piece of wire and run enough juice through it and make it a live wire. Well, this Ragtime Billy Tucker is just naturally a live wire and everything he and his partner, Matt Laws, are concerned in is a huge success. They run a twelve-week claive at the Hawthawks in Los Angeles, also a regular hum-blinger of a dance every Sunday on its San Annon, where the famous Black and Tan orchestra plays for them; also a couple of banquets a week, not saying a word about—but that is quiet, so please don't let the world hear about the latter. No! No! Tony, these boys are really what you would call "the old cat's tonsil." They gave a ball and a banquet for my company and self last Saturday night. We had everything from quality on team right on down to W. A. B. A. F. Now I'll explain that brand. "Walk a block and fall." Anybody that knocks those two boys is crazy. Right here let me tell the world that as far as I am concerned more power to Jagtime Billy Tucker, Matt Laws and the Hawthawks Muster society. I must also mention my wife and I have been royally entertained here by Mr. and Mrs. J. It, Tanner and son, Dr. Henry Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon, and have at least two dozen more invitations to accept yet before we leave. Never had so many free meals in my life. When I start buying my own, I'll go broke trying to keep in the standard. AM going to (TJ) Jiana) Mexico (garnered I if I know you will) spell it anyway. AM driving there with Harold Brownings (of the Four Harmony Kings), from love back to the Orphid Prisco, and then start for home by the way of Denver, Mr. Ross Foster, of the famous Black and Tan orchestra, this week, in the guest of honor at a banquet this coming Thursday, given by the famous Black and Tan orchestra. Well, to make a long story longer, I'll close and hope you are enjoying this Thanksgiving from Alex Norma Thomas and the Modern Cocktail. Columbus, Ohio. Friend Tony: Your letter is a kind and as usual, pleased to see you. Well, old pal, my partner, Tom Howard, and I motored to Cleveland. We had a fine trip, leaving here last Thursday, last Sunday, last night, and going to the Cleveland at 11:30. Believe me I had to call his attention quite a few times about the 50 miles in-hour when the road was broad. We received two. He's a little older than we were. We were in the early twenties. We received a very nice trip. The Whispering orchestra is playing at the Royal Inn, Cleveland, Ohio, and I had a great time with him. Columbus is still among the progressive Ohio cities. The Ohio State university has over 200 Newton students, and the University of Ohio is a highly maximized same record for our race. This has been a busy week at the Spring street Y. M. A. C. They had a great time with him, and they had a great time with me. It was a busy week and believe me, it was a busy week. 100th Anniversary celebration of President Grant was very interesting. One of the participants of interest was a vocal quartet from the Ohio State department of the State Department of the State. The collection, 11 was the grand opening week at the Dunbar theater this week and believe me, it was a busy week. The American Art Museum is a great dreamland gardens, closed his gardens for a week, in which time the interior of the same will be redecorated and re-enriched. The garden is a quiet Clark, owner of the Bunner theater. The entire building was thrown open to the public, apostals and down. The garden was opened in the fall of 1860. In the early twenties the area here, and they certainly made the natives like it. Of course, they do this everywhere. Our Snappy Six orchestra has been up to date for the enlivening of the way they feature the three-way. The most makes them deserving of their name, and that sweet singer, Miss Beth, the older, makes you think of the kind of the other kind of the kind of a special feature at this cabinet, our prettiest Miss Reese Brown made her first small appearance assisted by our famous old friend, the old friend of the same name. Macon, Ga. ARTHUR WYXX. 1604 Iberville St. one that I knew that knew him but could not find out, so I then wired you to call me. I went to the salary hall of his salary to help jury jumps and I gave the rest. Things are going along well. I have a new theater where the Lyceum was and play all the read attractions that can go. The plays look very Lakshmi Soya. I go to school in front of this theater and gold 150 Chicago Defenders in less than one year. On Abbott, he him my best regards and best wishes for yourself and much success. I beg to remain. Your Todd. LEW HENRY. Grand Rapids, Mich. Dear Uncle Tony: Just a line to let you know that today I was fortunate to attend the Greatest Weekly, and really enjoyed reading about our folks' unrestlessness in their different professions. And notice you had us on the Butterfly circuit. This is the Kelth circuit, and here, however, that play voudeville. We are in a village, there are other theaters here, and May 15th, for a week. Please let the boys know that Mrs. Tessie Jones, of Commerce street, a grand piano player from the station, Miss Frances, my partner, sends regards. Yours very truly, FOXHORN & FRANTES, Keith Empson Theater, Augusta, GA, Mr. Tony Langston, Your Sirt, I thought you were the best lives in let you know that we are still in the land of the living. We are to Richmond, We have Hurton Police, monologo; James E. Strong, parody smith; Marie Bailley, smith; and singer; Everett Butler, reading man; James Wilson, second comedian; Irene Bailley, Madison and Nettie Jamala, choring girls. All are well and love to all, EVEREST BUTLER, Smith & Butler Victoria Belles Co. Dear Friend, A line in your letter from us and Co. We are sturtiing out from us and Co. We are sturtiing out more, Sid. We have just arrived in three weeks' engagement at the National at the Rainbow week of May 8, and the week of May 15 will be between Preston and Rainbow. Our group I have Iain Whitby, Iqaqebi; Anna William Johnson, juvenile pauline; Lloyd Hall, character-comedy; Katherine Fence, ballet dinner; Caryle Hall, Kindee Washington, chorus; Allen Gleason, all in a whipping good show with a five-place band. On, Oh, boy, kane jazzi, Write to above adage. Wishing you the best of luck, I am. True. ARTHUR I. BOYKINS BANDANALAND "Randamaland" is now running in the room of that name at Reisen-webs, an open line week. The show was produced by Al. Mayer, who promoted and is all largely in the show. The show was also an on-site event, especially in "Shullie's Home" at the 2nd Street theater. That "Shuttle Along" is employed in the ad-adventures of the former in connection with "Randamaland" may have been an inadventure for the Reisenweber resource. It is an open group of members in 310-year (supper), following as it does the same shade of calearat show. It is a show of the same type of charge, Maver is reported to be guaranteed $1,200 a year for his "Bangled" $1,200 a year. The costs of the volume are not small to all the workers. There is no cover charge at dinner (7 p.m.). Shuttle-S. Alow is provided to all new songs for "Randamaland," excepting "Dapper Dan." The floor receiving the "Dapper Dan" is the second-generation choir, which also plays the dance music. Behind the orchestra's stand is a bar band, and the other is the Shuttle-S. Alow's in the company of primeCare are Lotlie (Gee, Brown and Howard), David, and William (Wim), a dancer, now about the end of the year. The Shuttle Along, with the No. 2 (roud) Shuttle Along, is also the first of the show's new show. Reуев, a type of choir, is all good looking and shapely. They loom up the best in a number of new shows. All of the show is a number of dancer and lesion-made râu dancer leads this number. It's rather an attracting-the-people group. The show is the first of the girls at such short, range from the tables making it more, and the show is the most of the show's new show. A "scut" song with the choirsters having an individual chance to do something the line is not as well as the show's new show is the line of the show, and it is a new show. It's a few had a couple of songs, and it's a few. David and William have played in vandeville, man and woman, singers and dancers, and the show is the only one of the two. Al Mayer sends the show along at the door, and the guest use of the girls another aid. The girls make several changes. There is a new number, but the shows do not have to be midnight colored retues, and there seems to be from the $2 thing at "Liam's glues." "Bandanaandand" at $1 should be hardline, and about 150 at "Bandanaandand." "ALWAYS THE BEST SHOWS" AVENUE THEATER INDIANA AVENUE AT 31ST STREET INTRODUCING OUR NEW SUMMER POLICY INAUGURATING OUR NEW SUMMER PRICES ENTIRE CHANGE OF SHOW THREE TIMES WEEKLY STARTING SATURDAY NIGHT, May 13 EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY: SPECIAL FEATURE PICTURES AND CLASSY VAUDEVILLE. THURSDAY: LOCAL CONTESTS—OPEN TO ALL— SPECIAL REWARDS—and 5 VAUDEVILLE ACTS. EVERY FRIDAY: REAL PROFESSIONAL TRYOUTS AND VAUDEVILLE SAT. AND SUNDAY: HIGH-GRADE VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS NOW PLAYING UNTIL SUNDAY NIGHT "CHICK" BEAMAN CHICAGO'S FAVORITE MONOLOGIST INTRODUCING NEW SONGS AND A STRING OF SCREAMING SATIRE ALSO FOUR OTHER BIG TIME ACTS AND FEATURE PICTURES! MUSIC BY CLARENCE JONES' GREAT AVENUE ORCHESTRA 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY—At 7 and 9 Sharp SUNDAYS—CONTINUOUS 3 TO 11 O'CLOCK OUR NEW PRICES: CHILDREN, 10 CENTS (INCLUDING) ADULTS, 25 AND 35 CENTS (WAR TAX) By Ziggy Hello, big boy, ebb tide with the here but we will mk It's nearing the vaudeville season, a page to have some of our sets working for the Office House. This week the Dixie Four are walloping, a bigger hit than "Isabe." Ruth can ever expect or hope to hit, at the Globe, Irvin Miller and Emiel Anthony are presenting their very mysterious skin at the Nixon. Will Shand is holding down his hit, the same as being "Ghost." These boys have been working for the Keith office since last summer and haven't missed a week's work. Doyle & Doyle, the in for the Office houses. This week the Dixie Four are wallopling a bigger hit than ever. Ruth can expect to hit at the globe, Irvin Miller and Emmer Anthony are presenting their very mysterious skit at the Nixon. Will Shand is holding down his bit, the same as being "Ghost." These boys have been working for the Keith office since last summer and haven't missed a week's work. "Ziggy" "Two Tar Babies," are an added attraction at the Troubles in Conjunction with the big burleau show. The real noise in town is Dixon, who is holding down the dance hole at Keith's. He is a favorite at this house and though absent for over a year, his structure was just a minute shower. He repaired it when he had received paddling his wares. He was in power. The head wobbling "but" dance was his encore offering. Friday evening Joe Wood presented his Royal Entertainers in two one-day musical comedies at White's Auditorium entitled "Hootch" and "Five Minutes of Twelve." Heelers writing and staging the first named, Sheldon HooKins played the title role "Hootch" and did it for 10 minutes. Levy Edwards worked under cork in both skits and performed as though he asked to the place left vacant by Bert Williams' death. Levy is a corker as a hunt corker and we expect bigger things from him in the future. He wrote "Twenty Minutes of Twelve," but this won't be held against him. Levy wrote a vehicle in star Levy and neglected to write even fair parts for the other members of the cast. The leading (feminine role in the play) was in the ever capable hands of Gwendolyn Hurlee. Miss Hughes is the best amateur around these diggings as she can dance, act and sing. The latter accomplishment presses a rosy future for her. Other prominent young Philadelphiaers who had minor parts were Fitz Brown, Grace Trent and Lee Thursday, the 35th, Irwin Howley wrote a letter to Carl Wright featured. Andrew Fishon and Gee Dempsey are at the Dunbar Legends. FILM CO. ADDRESSES Real Production Corp., 125 West 48th street, New York, N. Y. 10017. Michaela Flores, 125 West 48th street, Chicago, IL.; Lincoln Motion Picture Co., Central Avenue, Los Angeles, California. Michael L. Anderson, 125 West Southern Aid building, Washington, D. C. Grove Avenue, Chicago, IL.; Andiauer Pictures, 312 Oakark building, Kansas Dawson street, San Antonio, Tex. From "Variety" since in around 1990. While hard for some to reconcile the payment of a covert in-the-room re-see a Colored revenue of less than an hour in a restaurant at night, the record of the Plantation to date certainly does say that there are those who like Al Mayer some years ago was a vanville agent when the big time hurt his Al. Mayer, is out of the agenting business. When in it he booked about all of the days the Colored turns were thankful they had a look-in and Al stood aces but he then booked a look about it, but later above came his idea of "Shuffle Along." A colored show that doesn't touch some faces with music given at the Lafayette on Upper Seventh avenue. In fact, from those shows have been inserted into "Shuffle Along." Al got back from those shows have been doing both it on a showing, Harry got his father to let them have the old animation theater and an imitation theater, the show an imitation production, but it not over so strong that now Al. Mayer buy back the $3,000 this summer improving the theater, and the Colored principals around in mites, wearing the biggest fewest one finger can hold and other breaks. While it did take a long time, Al finally got his. Al pays but on the day he provides himself with a banout after the theater was over. At $1,500 a week he can afford to hang his own restaurant checks. FTHEL HITS Reports emanating from the sunny South, through which Ethel Waters and her Black Swan Troubadours are traveling, show that at all stands the aggregation is playing to record business. This week, ending on Saturday, the Swan Troubadours, Liberty theater, Clintonhousen, Tennessee; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Auditorium, Atlanta; Gat, Friday, Douglass theater, Manhattan; Augusta, Sunday, Augusta; Sunday is open, with Savannah, Gat, Auditorium, on Monday. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 --- SALEM SEZ Dear tien, Tony's Mother's day is written in the Christmas and Easter. Mother's day is the day of all days to be remembered and on every day to be more lacking in illusion devotion than to others but often the pompile like a rapid change of events, the constant intercourse with strangers, change of oftimes causes some or us to momentarily forget the old folks at home. But on an instant. Every time they sit at the table they think of us every time they pray for us. Their kind of that is out in the world fighting the battle of life, is no wonder that we all of us every day is children's day with the mothers, just an every day day with the folks that letter of send that card you have been neglecting to write or send and let fall folks know that What would this world be without mankind? What would this world be without mankind. The mother is our love ideal. The mother is the ideal to which most of us are bound to the race for success. All that we are, the race for success, are the individuals or as a race, we owe to the devotion, the patience, the forlitude, the persistence, the endurance, the christ loved the mothers; that they have the marriage and sanctified motherhood. I just received a letter from some very dear friends in Parkalure. Pa-saying how much they enjoyed the December, always looking to see what "Salem Sez." They reminded me quite forcibly that it has been 28 years since the beginning of our friendship. 26 years that have slipped so quietly and so swiftly into God's great infinite that it shocked me to compute the time. There was quite a large family when we first met, but one by one they acted themselves quietly down to that eternal rest. God's boon to his world-weary pilgrims, until now there are but two, mother and son. The one beautiful picture that any mind has ever retained of his family is the love of this son for his mother and of the mother for this son. The son has resisted all temptations, all flattering offers to go elsewhere and make his fortune because he would not leave his mother, and he knew her heart was in the home or her husband and her children. The two are immensely happy; how could they be otherwise? True love is always rewarded. Unelish love is the foundation of true happiness. HEROIC MOTHERS (To the Memory of Mrs. Eliza Jackson) The deeds of great heroes will ever be told in old and story; they'll never grow old no longer, as many a woman's curse. in blood. And if their blind hating, forgetful of God They seek the adjustment of wrong the sword. Ignoring the feelings of Jesus our Lord. But I sing of the heroes, too often un- sane. Not impaired by the music of life and of drum: Nor the bravery of trumpets, the battle of war: Nor the "charge" in its fury, the enemy's reut. O. I am the mothers so weak—set so strong. For their wonderful struggle laats all their lifelong laats. The first crying whimper the babe of life of Calls the mother to battle and herds the opposing struggle for life against death. She whimely lights with each palm- laced breath. O. glorious women! Te mothers of men! Tis a sturdy worthy honor from song or pen. Aware of defeat, for no power can save. From the grim monster, death, the Than the heroes of old, fight this pitiless knave. With courage unlaunted, from cradle to grave. They fight not for riches nor aught for men. Then peacefully silent—unconquered— go down. O glorious women! To mothers of men! We pray for all homilies, we laud thee, and unleashed ye answer the inevitable With heart we crown thee: "The bravest of all." Returning this God without censure or blame. As good and as pure and as sweet as ye can express. SALM TUTT WHITNEY. Little Johnson, the song writer, and Bert Houge have joined us a team and are working in and around New York. We ask that Sophie Tucker has called him that his "Home Sweet Home" the star is performing at the present time. WANTED! COLORED MUSICIANS FOR DANCE WORK AND CABARETS THOSE WHO SING PREFERRED MUST BE FIRST CLASS PEOPLE STATE ALL IN FIRST LETTER ADDRESS P. O., BOX 457, KALAMAZOO, MICH. EATER FIGURATING OUR NEW IER PRICES E TIMES WEEKLY Buy From Nearest Prairie or Speed On Xia Address FIRST GRAND OPERA RECORD EVER MADE BY A COLORED SINGER BLACK SWAN RECORDS No. 7101 CARO NOME, Rigoletto No. 7102 A FORS SE LUI, La Traviata TEN-INCH RED LABEL PRICE $1.00 Sung by ANTOINETTE GARNES COLORATURA SOPRANO OF CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO. SAME RECORDS MADE BY OTHER PRODUCERS AT HIGHER PRICES ANOTHER TRIXIE SMITH HIT! YOU MISSED A GOOD WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED LONG LOST WEARY BLUES. ALL OVER ME. JAZZ MASTERS' DANCE RIOT! WHO BELIEVED IN YOU. ROYAL GARDEN BLUES. Pace Phonograph Corp., 2289 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 o'Clock to Midnight SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 "ROUGH STUFF" Men Fighting in Rapid Flume Struggle Among the Floating Logs Cursing, fighting, biting, kicking and clawing each other, one of the most human struggles ever witnessed was viewed by two mounted police in the Northwest of Canada as two men fought out their baited or each other as they whirled down in rapid log flume in the lumber country. With the logs thumping and bumping them, first one submerged under the water, then the other, they fought out these feet, gaining momentum with every foot. The police were in search of one of them, "Diamond" Carlisle, the mobster up a messenger and stolen $10,000. This is one of the big simulations in the photoplay feature, "Diamond Carlisle," at the States theater on Broadway. The mobster Cheesioro plays the part of Diamond Carlisle. In the latter part of the story he is involved in the proprietor. He refuses to play a crooked game. When he learns that the proprietor is after the rich lands of Dick Boyle, to whom he is demanding money, he calls his hand, as he is in the employee of "Black" Moyer, the proprietor. He later meets Man Boyle, the mobster, and he asks his wife. When Dick is arrested by the mounted police who believe he is Diamond Carlisle, Taylor decides to take a hand and secures Boyle from where he has hidden the money. While Boyle is in jail Taylor dressed as Diamond, holds up the saffron and returns a money bag. The police determine how Dick Bond, if he is Diamond Carlisle, can be in the saffron and at the same time in the jail. This time Boyle and wins the prize of Alive. FAMOUS RANCH USED BY CAREY FOR STAMPEDE The famous Agoure tanch at Calabasas, Cal. and 300 miles away, were used by Harry Carry in the making of his latest Universal-Jewel picture, a Western photodrama called "Man to Man" from the popular novel of that name by Jackson Gregory. It will be shown at the States theater on Saturday of this week. Of the Agoure ranch, one of the finest in the West, was obtained by the star personally from Lester Agoure, its present owner, and a boy star, Agent. Agoure is the present-day representative of a long line of Agoure, a family which obtained its California estates from the king of Spain, from whom California was a Spanish colony. The ranch still retains its medieval romance and color, and was admiredably in Carsey's picture. Hoaming the broad *Baugoum* lands were several thousand acres, many of which were herded before the camera in one of the scenes ever pictured for the screen. "Man to Man" recounts the struggles of a young man who lights his Sea dovelet back to respectability in his home country—the cattle lands of the West. It is a story which might have been written with the hei-mar of a role which he has made famous on the screen. "Annual for a Western picture," he writes, "is a sequence of scenes held in the South Seas. It was a novelty for Carry to play the role of a South Sea beach comber, but his roles were more formal." "Overland Ted" and "Sundown Silm," two of his former impersonations, helped him wonderfully in portraying a Tahiti dorable. "Man to Man" was directed by Suart Paton, the man who put the thrills into "Conflict." Priscilla Dean's recent film melodrama. He has done well in the thrill scenes in "Man to Man." Clemo the Great, who writes that he is located in Richmond, Va., and that mail will reach him in New York. He writes a world of news. He has Jolie Witts write PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of % GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2PM to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE Buy From Nearest Steller or Send Us His Address FIRST EVER M BLACK SWAN LETTER FROM EGYPT Two Americans Who Left Home in 1878 and Never Game Back TO THE TRUE ENGLISH WARRIORS I am very poor woman, having lost my husband. He was a fabour. I am his wife. He was killed there. He was my means of living. I am his two children to support. I am in great need for food. hope you will do me the favor of giving me a little help to get food. I hope you will be good enough to give me a little help to get food. God on the heap! This is a specimen of what strangers get thrown into their handle by girls. This one, as you can see, belongs to a woman running around with a couple of friends, taking a break. Boys and girls, a like paper, only instead of husband being dead, have been taken to battle. There must have been a terrible battle there when Napoleon was wounded, been this because there has been no battle there since that time. Kantara leaves nothing to truth to get on. You will see two girls going about. One is in her bed, the other in her bed, beginging the barra. After they make a tour the blind girl suddenly recovers her eyesight and the other blind, then they make another tour. hand gets a note or some silver, but it only is when the one giving it says it is a gift. You put it in your pocket and let the rest sit in the suitpiration one who gets the money puts it in his pocket and lets the rest sit in his pocket or none of it. Have you ever noticed if you owe a Jew money and you have to pay it long before the time arrives every time he sees you he looks at your hands and asks him. With us, as soon as any of the guests come near the platform we look at him and we want to give away. If they do, you must be like a cat and grab it. We don't suppose our jazz band interests you, but it is merely to show you how to worry our country to the huge bomb. Things politically have quieted down a lot since the commending of the new president, but we still preach a storm. Egypt will not settle down on long as Zaghloum Peah country. The Europeans are trying to kid themselves that they have not got money but not remember what happened here in 1822. If they have not read about it, they are talking about it. We actually saw it. We are having a general trade demonstration will he far below the average. The Greeks are not so jubilant as they were when they were telegraphs to the effect that they were carrying everything in front of them. The Greeks were telegraphs of Constantinople. The Greeks had flags flying over the town. All that in them was a Greek flag even at holiday times, because if the alleys stop in and step into the Greek town, the gate of Athens but they will keep right on in. The Greeks have no doubt hidden their flags away. Not only that, when there are Greeks in the town, they are the first to get it. An Arab certainly does not love a Greek. The British say that the Egyptians will not be allowed to have this nor many aureate things happen politically in the last eight years. To read W. Jackson's intros on Sheila way: "reminds us of traveling with elights on Egypt. Good times then, when you could live well on 30 kopeks (about $100) some time and we send a year's subscription to the Defender. Some time and we send a year's subscription to the Defender. This book would be given with a year's subscription, the book as yet. We have not One more little thing about the Arab. When we whisper they are closed and you ask an Arab why they are closed, he closes. tell you why they only use the word Christmas for a holiday. Hoping this will find you and your top hole, we remain, as B4, your smallest hole. BROOKS & PUNGAN. P. D.-Represent us to Bohle & Pungan. W. D.-I'll walk away. Well, for a finish, he leeks to you and all the Defender folk, from a big bottle of Bass—and Brooks & Duncan. RADIATING In the way of quartets there are few better than Roy White's female quartet. Monday evening. The Negro girls first thought that the undemonstrative microphones were not sufficiently impressed with their work, but of course they were just the way of a microphone, you know, to be undemonstrative. What the microphones did not do in the way of applause for the quartet the audience in the transmitting The quartet is appearing at the Lyric theater, where midnight shows Wednesday. Roy White's *Sylphic Stepper Female Quartet* includes Fannie Jenkins, Sylvia Mitchell, Evelyn Ware, Johnson—New York's best actress—on all items. C Poste Restante. Gen. Poste, Cairo. Jan. 2, 1935 Friend Tony Having just got back from the captain's office where we have been coming, I had the usual argument about how many crowned heads we've played before. It was that crested the Alps first, was it George Washington or Napoleon? We are sending by some mail clerk, and they may more fully understand the word "maleeh." The word is meant to compare the heads in the best of health and doing well, maleeh! If the doctors tell you that they fight and to get a wrestle and mourning cards ready, it is maleeh. So you can say maleeh! If you can say maleeh, another word here which is very much in evidence is say hint. She may be bingeing, so we would say female, but as we would say girl, say hint and leave it at that. We are having beautiful sunshine at the open window and read at the snow-eld streets of Europe and look at the trees. One can close the eyes and have dream bubbles. If it was not you can hang at him with your whisk, but before it reaches him he will be on his head to his nose. We read in the rapers that Dr. Raymond Pearl of Johns Hopkins university marries life longer than single flies and he has found out that the married flies live longer than single sexes? If marriage has anything to do with a fly's longevity, then all male Egyptian flies have a plural sex. The doctor should come here and do some experimenting to find out if flies ever sleep during the eight years we have been in Egypt we can't remember ever being married, without having Mr. Fly for company. Since we last write our jazz band has had a tin trumpet presented to it by a lady. In making the presentation her words were worthy of a presentation of a cold medal when she says this trumpet is good for the jazz band. But after two or three blasts it fell in line with the Egyptian order of the day and went on strike as a protest. We can't make out what is wrong with it, only we know that you would have to have the jungs of an ox to get even a foot out of it. We will neither break it up nor throw it away. No, we intend. Keeping it as a souvenir. Malesh Everyone is leader now in our jazz band, and we are getting on great. Two or three will holder out "Fox Trot," then the chances are we will play a one step. If the dancers and the band get mixed up and there are any complaints, we merely say "maleeah," and leave it at that. Generally after each dance we have an interval. We don't as a rule, smoke them. We wait until we get up on the platform to play, then we smoke while we are playing. If playing interferes with us enjoying our smoking, we just stop playing, that is all there is to it. I believe our jazz band is the only one that is open to anyone who wishes to come on the platform and play the different instruments. Most people that come on the platform prefer the drums because they can make noise with less physical exertion. When we get warmed up we sing, we dance, we hold the hand, we have a heartache, we just�back and everything else but eat the hassn. We are deterred from doing that because it has the name "devil" painted on it without an apostrophe after the "I." Then the two figures painted on it, man and woman. Mind you, they are not black devils, either. They are white devils. The man has a natural phlethon and he is clothed in a great skin and is supervised by a man who has a long, long, white, white-haired, white-haired half and is clad in a thin cloth—she has a little more on than had. Every time we go, and is posing in the fifth position. Why two such far-rear tures should be called devils is beyond our comprehension, because they look more like Adam and Eve according to our early biblical teachings. Adam and Eve are the only ones who have been so present directions, although unfortunately they met in the garden of Paradise. We must be excused if we are wrong—we have been so busy lately that our biblical knowledge has been sadly neglected. Well, we are in Event-maleish. We are still Tanks, though. In fact, the Egyptian Law is you can come and go, but can never be anything else but We have a one step called "Jazzing Around." That is our piece of resistance. When we get at it you'll see the Egyptians look at us. They may like it or they may not. They merely sit right and like the owl. "Say muffin but think a whole heap." An English friend of our was heard to say, "What a damn row that jazz band klicks up." We paid no attention to a little thing like that, because he had been quite a while up to the bar partaking of amber colored stuff with soda, so we just marked him down as irresponsible and left it at that, although it proved the old saying that what is in mind when you are straight comes out when you are boozed. We have two planists in our band—one could not hold it out for four hours. We get two drinks each every night. We say two because we get them in two spasms. Two more would just about make a decent gargle. If you don't want to drink you can have a sandwich—a penny roll. You must not look to see what is inside of it or it might slip through your fingers. You should grab it quick and stuff it in your head. We have added to the championships a new lady jelly bean. She wears a dress that comes coming out of it only to sheeze and she will come all the way out of it. The land often has a round of liquid refreshments sent up. Very often the Billy Brooks RADIATING THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WHAT BERT WILLIAMS TAUGHT US By FRED HIGH, in "Billboard" A time of sadness and a sense of loss in my soul as I read of the Ilof of Bill Williams, the celebrated Colored comedian, still the clever comedian had somehow helped to inspire me with a hope. The team of Williams & Walker had entertained me in their part of, "Two Humans," and had been with them in "Dahomey," and only a few weeks ago the Bamboo Tree. One of the charmed phonograph records produced that quaint voice, half singing, to slip on the machine and, as it reproduced that quaint voice, half singing, to the time when I first heard the great artist who, with his quaint voice, was a color of humor, helped to wipe out the color south of the Mason and Dixie line to still further understand that Bobby was a man for a that. "Daddy" Sears wrote me long and long to show in Chicago, as he would be in the city and wanted to have a good laugh, writer war, chaperon, Bert Williams furnished the show, and "Daddy Sears" wrote the writer war. Even the orchestral leader bowed his acknowledgments as we left the city and was as good as a trip to Palm Beach and we will all live longer for having The biggest thing that Bert Williams accomplished was what he was able to do with the Colored race in not higher, but lower, and pathetic as well. He softened the antagonism that exists between the races and humorous sayings the quality and philosophy of the Negro race. He did Jubilee Sisters had done for spiritual element in the Negro. He gave our to the Negro a sense of gritteric as the plantation songs and All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Gertrude Williams is very ill at Savannah, Ga., where she has been conditioned to a bed in a hospital for many months. She is a long-time friend her friends. Mail will reach her at 621 West Huntington street, care of Mattie Mac Erans. Mail will reach them this week if addressed, care of general delivery, Plekhov, Ga., at Alain and his Joyland Girls are at the Kappin theatre, Detroit, Mich., and other time to follow. This week, the girls will be time and will sure be heard from in better company. Brown & Brown, whirlwind dances at the New Douglas, Baltimore, B. C. with the New Douglas, Baltimore, B. C. art is with the Mamie Smith company. Alen & Stokes, "Foot, Fiddle and Girl" are a hit this week on a good ball at the Lyric theater, New Orleans. Joe Shettall's Croke Fashion Review is splitting the week between Leavitt and Lanny Street theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Crowder and Goodner, Greene Shields, are playing the week at the Lafayette theater, St. Louis, and St. John, Jones and Patterson, very busy all the time, are playing the week at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, ind. Douglas Bill Robinson the world's Greatest Single, is playing the week at the Orchard theater, Des Moines, Iowa. Glenn & Jenkins, the real big kid, is playing the week at the Schenectady, and Glenn Falls, N. Y. Norma Thomas' Modern Cocktail, is putting the paid, is at the Grumman theater, Oakland, Cal. Adams, Saunders & Robinson, the bit of the season are split up the week between Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Col. Wilson & Wilson, with Gentleman Giles, are at the Miller theater, Milwaukee. Glover & Wade are making it fine on the T. O. B. A. and at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn., this week. Brown & Wade are making it fine on the week at the Lincoln theater, D. C. Seymour & Janetine, traveling successes, are at Spokane, Wash., this week. Hillin & Brown are making it will reach them at 1111 Lombard street, Memphis. Brown & Wade are making it will reach them at 1111 Lombard street, Memphis. Standard theater, that village, this week. Emma Hawkins of the Golden Rule theater, that her mall would reach her at Orestes, Ohio. Send full route all the time, sister. Are splitting the week between Farro, Fergus Falls, Aberdeen and Reddell, N. D. Are having five successes in the South, according to a card received on Monday, sent from Taylor, Tex. Adams & Stewart are playing dates in and around Washington, D. C. The team has been signed up to travel with horse/barrel company next season. Carter & Cornish are playing the Pantages theater, Oakland, Cal. Crumbley & Jones opened at the Pantages theater, Minneapolis, Minn., on a trip over the Pantages time with Winnipesaukee. Man, week of 14th, playing a new engagement at the Mid-City theater. Washington, D.C. Glover & Wades, traveling over the Tampa theater, at the Bjorn theater, Nashville, Tenn. D. Q. Dickerson's Six Record Breakers hit at Jazzland palace, St. Louis, M. Amanda Richardson, "Jazzlife," in splitting time between Johnstown Arthur Roekkins' Delegates From Baltimore to Washington halloween theater, Baltimore, Md. The Jefferson & Miles Co. are at the Lincoln theater in Chicago. S. C. and A. M. *Billy Miles, late of the Billy Mack and Sandy Burns companies, in enterprises, leans. La., at the Astoria cabaret, operated by the Miles, will reach 100,000 visitors annually. Shim Jie Amhaila's Funny Side of Life is at Meridian Mills, where she are at Meridian Mills, with Guildford in follow. Cole Graham and Geraldine Harris & Holley are playing the present. The art can be reached by mailing to State Street, Regards to Eddie Hunter. William & Wilson, with Gentleman Filmmakers, will present the Columbia theater, Detroit, Mich. The Columbus Jackson play, presented by the filmmakers, that mail will reach them at the address: 1000 W. 12th St., Eumen, Illinois, and Jimmy Gallagher, Thomas A. Brooks' Whitland Four. The work will be the week between West Hoboken, N.Y., and the Palace, South Norwalk, Coventry. Williams & Taylor are playing the week at Keith's Fordham, New York. Glenlee & Drayton are at Proctor's theater, Albany, N. Y. "Dixieland to Broadway" is playing the present half at the State, New York Pan-American Four are at the Pantages theater, Memphis, Teen. Telfair Washington constitutes that performance, 232 Seventh avenue, Washington, D. C. Charles Beechum, with Terry's Uncle Tom's "bain company," is headed for the play. W. Reacher, who has played Tom with this show for many years; Walter Johnson, who played Maclehann; White Vine and Maclehann, write. Armstrong, I. May 13. RACING DRAMA With all the color and dash of "Checkerra," that grand old racing drama that thrilled the world more than a decade ago, "Queen o' the Turf" stands forth as one of the biggest racing dramas ever shown on screen. The screen authors who reviewed this R-C picture in New York recently. Among those who saw the picture and save it their lives, I. Day, famous sporting editor of the New York Morning Telegraph; Weed Dickinson, noted descriptive writer of the same publication; and Tracey McGinn, comedian and computer operator of same paper; Peter Burnaugh, whose following as turf editor of the New York Evening Telegraph numbers thousands; Naeville McGinn, the New York Telegraph; James Kevin McGunnin, whose sports column in the same publication is read every evening by thousands of sport lovers in the metropolis; and the Chicago Defender; W. J. McBeth, sports editor of the New York Tribune, and many others whose writings on metropolitan newspapers surround the country. These authorities witnessed Queen o' the Turf, the annual release showing and acclaimed it the greatest reproduction of a big racing scene ever created, particularly the great dead heat finish between the two thoroughbreds, the two horses shown at the Vendome theater on Saturday and Wednesday, May 16 and 12. COAST DOPE Dear Tony; Miami, Los Angeles, Calif. ago when I was in Spokane, Wash. and while three opened up a hotel "Langston Hotel" "Langston Hotel" Remember? Well, when I left there, I worked with one A. Fields and we worked together. I left Fields and rejoined the Harvey Greater three years ago. Well, I never heard anything of a week, when he came to my office, blessing ours. "Rentime" Silly prize to see Fields, I'll admit. My partner and I (Statta Laws), dance, dance, dance, and really had no time to show Fields a good time. He stuck right at our side until Tuesday morning. So I got my father and myself got in my car and went to town to attend to some business. He was broken into and an Oliver typewriter taken, and a dresser and a building. Now I'm not saying that Fields took threelings, but I think and I do know I haven't seen Fields from that day to this. wherever you from that day to this, where I can locate my typewriter, if you have pawned it. So the pawn ticket and everything will be The arts are doubling up on this week. Norma Thomas and his "Modern Cocktail" company are held over and are playing the Junior Orpheum house, the "Hillstreet," while at the Pantages, C. Westey Johnson & Company, featuring "Bass" Foster, are the headliners, both companies are proving just what the public wanted, and both are being royally entertained. Norma Thomas has about two dozen automobiles at his disposal and every time I see him on the "Avenue" he is in a new car. One would think he was an auto salesman if they didn't know him. His lunch has proved the most popular company of performers that has been out here for some time. Banquets and dinner parties have been so numerous, I couldn't keep count of them, they are being entertained everywhere, and I succeeded in engaging the band for three nights to play at our dancing academy, as they lay off here a week, then go to "Frisco" for a week at the Golden Gate. Another popular bann is billed for the Pantrages theatert next week, Mason & Balley (the Hirarthreakers). As usual, my partner (Matt Lawes) and myself have started to get in preparation to banquet them, as we do all acts coming this way. We are also preparing to banquet Carter & Connah, Seymour & Jennette, Lula Coates and others who are headed this way. We are now getting in shape for the first annual meeting and banquet of the Colored Business men and women of southern California, which is to take place Wednesday, May 16, at the Hiawatha Club, promoted by A. L. Cassius and Howard Hanes, two promising businessmen of the city. "Yours Truly" is the "said" toastmaster. Among the speakers will be Hon. Noah D. Thompson, Gus Berkins, Mrs. W. M. Johnson, J. H. Mosley, J. H. Dixon, O. L. Penelton, Mr. T. Laws, and Attorney Tyler. It is to be the first of its kind attempted and from the outlook it looks as though it will "go over the top," anyway. I'm willing for it. Music and entertaining are two of the things that comes the biggest event of the season, which will take place on Sunday, May 11. It will be the third annual performers motion picture artists and entertainers' ball, which includes the three big time acts. Billy Mize was called out of the city Monday on account of the death of a relative. He was on the "Van" time with the age known as Maxey. Morland & Evans. Howevil, Maxey Evans have formed a team and are working the smaller houses in Los Angeles. Ruddy Brown was also called to work on the settlement, and is expected back in a few days. Walker & Brown also doubled up on the tenth and mised "both times. So long, Tony, till next week. Write, everybody. RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER. 212 South Avenue, Street, Los Angeles, Calif. "FARE THEE" This week marks the close of the press conference of Tom Howard's popular show. The program given yesterday was of such quality that regular patrons will have cause to regret its going. It has been a pleasure during the Howard show, and the attractive in itself and well played, yet so unobtrusive that diners can talk. If they wish, and make them laugh, they shows the Columbia (Ohio) Dispatch. The musical comedies chosen for a hearing included "Tangierine," Mrs. Jolson's present offering on Broadway. Among the classics drawn upon were "Delibes" "Tassepied," "The Mussolini," "Rudolph's dards" "Sanzonetta," "Ted Saylor's popular new fox trot, "By the Sapphire Sea," which Paul Whitman's will make popular next month, was "The Mussolini," by Howard's, and that most alluring of the newer waltzes, "Three O'Clock in the Morning," was also well opened and close being nicely done by the pianist. -H. E. Cherrington. MAIL RADIO Slap on the curse and conjigate: Margaret Jurek, Zimmy Brown, Richa Brooks, Frank Montgomery, J. W. Watson, Quintard Miller, Will Edwards, Dale Five, Ola Wright, T. Bonnie Belle, Drew, Wats Brew, Clinton C. Boyd, Charles Abrams, James Thomas, Annalyn Wilkins, Viola Bryant, James Brennan, Roy Taburn, Lemon, Roy Taburn, Ann May Clark, Annie Belle Tucker, Kathryn Smith, Ferdio Robinson, Robert J. Louis Johnson, Lilia Mitchell dances. He put into form and gave expression to a form of Negro inner life that was easily recognized and readily understood. His realitation, tribute and solidarity to the "Puppy Dog" was one of the most tender, touching and humane classics to which I ever listened. It was a sermon on life universally lived. He gave speech to the lower animals so effectively that even the "Puppy Dog" seemed to understand his solidology. Those who knew him best said he was never heard to complain of his color or to fall against racial discrimination. Booker T. Washington once wrote of him: "Bert Williams is a tremendous asset of the Negro race. The fact of his success alds the Negro many times more than he could have helped the race by merely contenting himself to while about racial difficulties. The fact is the American people are ready to have a better life than the poor, having worth while, irrespective of color." When George Walker, former partner of Williams, was sent to the salthouse and pronounced inexorable it is said that if it was provided for his care and saw that he was provided with everything that could be done for him, and that this was continued until death ended this battle and "urge Walker passed to the green bed." The comedian is said to have left a large fortune, while goes to his wife, Little Williams. Bert Williams was a man of culture and mentality. He was not a "nut," and his humor was always clean and clear cut. It was thought out and presented in a way that fit the highest requisites. The course of his power to please lay in his great heart to feel and in his cleverly cultured art to reproduce what he saw in his own people and what he felt in his own heart. He lived the life of the "puppy" dog and, when he received his homely philosophy to that little "puppy," he was, at least for the minute, in feeling and in soul, that "puppy." So in his art Bert Williams was a great leader of men. In his life he was a power that lifted his race and mellowed the white race. In his death he was signally honored and sincerely mourned. C. G. Payton, of 111 Trout, close to his place, claims that he has the best place for a movie, so heSION to stop while in Kansas City, Mo. Leon Digs, manager of the Lytic Film New Orleans, La., writes that everything is sitting pretty at the present time. Hirf & Dorem expert to travel over the country, according to a massive mail in from their address, 319 Florida street, Memphis, Tenn. He is formerly of Jones & Kiss, will soon return to Saratoga Springs, N. Y., from Kansas City, Mo., where he went to attend to a real estate deal. Erik Johnson has opened a performance rooming and boarding house at 234 North Elm street, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Lone & Jackson will be working in the studio for a while. Address, Kopin theater. OLD PAL CALLS There was a great deal of joy in connection with the call of Freeman Washington, former of Chicago but living at 414 University avenue. Freeman and the Old Roll Top Desk Man used to burn the midnight oil on Friday days were gone over. The visitor left for the North on Saturday night. COMING The Photodramatic Race Track Classic of the Screen Queen O the Turf a plot—a vamp— RED HOT!—a cheat Ritz Carlton Restaurant 3845 COTTAGE GROVE AVE., NEAR 39TH ST. TELEPHONE KENWOOD 3461 OPEN ALL THE TIME : : : WE NEVER CLOSE Chicago's Most Beautiful Place of Amusement SELECTED ENTERTAINERS — WONDERFUL ORCHESTRA — PERFECT DANCING FLOOR MEALS SERVED AT REASONABLE PRICES BUD, HERBERT, Caterer NO COVER CHARGEBE A Place of Real Class and Distinction J. R. "BUFFALO" JAMES, MANAGER LATE OF THE "NETHERWOOD" Sunset Cafe CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcation 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 Cal- umet Avenue and 55th Street ENTERTAINERS: ALBERTINE PICKENS GENEVIEVE STERN IOLA YOUNG MISS RICKS "STRAPPY" JONES, THE SENSATIONAL DANCER Each artist a Man of War for pen. Glance at him. Can you beat that line-up? Dance by CARL DICKERSON'S "SNAPPY" ORCHESTRA RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors BUDDY MILLER, Manager Already out on the Q. R. B. S. U. K. Kimbala and other leading player word rolls, and the Wurlitzer and S. Clark rolls, for electric pianos. Are now released by several large phonograph record companies. Sheet Music, 35c. Orchestrations, 35c. The accompanying picture is a fine likeness of Miss Lizzie Miles, styled "The Creole Song Bird," and she certainly justifies the title. Possessing a noble she is making a great name for herself in the East, where she is en Lizzie Milka gagged for the season as solist at Dashy's Inn Golf club, Bronx, New York. Miss Miles also records for the Ochh Record Co. and runs the "Muscle Shuffle Blues," which is one of the "best sellers." This song was written by George W. Thomas of Chicago and others of his numbers, sung by also Miles, will soon be ready for release. The blues is a native of New Orleans, La. --- PAGE SEVEN A letter received a few days ago from Lew Henry, the capable manager, John, and Ollie of a little boy who stood outside that popular house in the rain one night last week and sold 180 Chicago Defenders in one day. He was lucky young merchant. Not lucky because he found 180 buyers for the World's Greatest Weekly—averaging lucky in having a commodity to offer which the people want and which is now and always will be able to sell. He was lucky in having a commodity to offer in the paper selling business. It is the same story which reaches us from all directions. Chicago Defenders sell like hot cakes and the world knows that everybody likes but cakes. This youngster is only one of hundreds in Chicago and throughout the country. He is quick sales of this publication. Defenders are like gold dollars; everyone needs them whether they want to have them or mistrusts to have to do without the Defender. Wife folks arrange to avoid such a condition. It is safe to say that three defenders will be selling 250 where last week he sold 180. Us the use of progress, and the boy is certainly progressive. Defenders he would not hate. Defenders on hand to sell on a rainy night. LULU COATES & CO. Seattle, Wash., May 10—Lula Coates & Crackerjacks are the headlined attraction at the Pantages theater this week, and the sensational art event will be held at a show stopper, tying up the bill at every performance. The entire lineup is above the average, several of the turns, including a splendid musical novelty, standing "way out" near the Tanzanites, Tacom, Wash. NEW YORK CITY=BROOKLYN=LONG ISLAND NEW SENATOR BORAH FLAYS BANKERS' HAITIAN MUDDLE Idaho Congressman Delivers Stirring Lecture Against Invasion of Republic Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, one of the most powerful Republicans in the Senate, has taken up the charges against the American occupation of Haiti, first pressed by the N. A. A. C. P. in a ringing lecture in Carnegie Hall May 1. Senator Borah declared United States marines had invaded the black republic and held it in military subjection for the years to come, the interest plots of New York bankers. The senator told the story of the invasion of Haiti, of the overthrow by military force of the Haitian government and the setting up of a president, D'Artiguene, who would be subsequent to American military authorities. He said in part: "I am convinced we are in there to stay unless American opinion brings us out; unless public opinion is aroused, directed and sustained, we will stay there. Don't forget that the soil of those countries is the richest in the world and labor is cheap and abundant; 20 cents a day is the wage. It has become dangerous for an independent people to let it become known to the world that they are in possession of vast natural resources. You ask how American marines can be so cruel. That is the story of imperialism, the world over and throughout all history. Do you think it is any worse than some of the things done in India and Siberia? Judging from the standpoint of these people and the honor of the American people, we ought to get out of Haiti and out of every place where we have no right." Senator Borah's championship on the cause of Haiti follows a two-year campaign waged by the National Assoc. of Haitian Colored People. The initial exposure of conditions in Haiti was made by Herbert J. Sellmann and James Reid, both of whom were in Haiti at the same time. Several military and naval commissions endeavored to whitewash what had been done, but the Haitians helped Haitians who came to the United States to present their case to the American people, and finally helped Haiti-Saint Dominic Independence society, under whose auspices Senator Borah spoke in Carnegie hall. WAS QUITTING, SO GIRL JUST HELPED HERSELF Audie Clarke, 24, was held without bail by grand larceny in Brooklyn. Saturday, she was charged with grand larceny in Fathth street, claimed that when Audie was leaving her emily to accept her nursing degree, she her cunning dresses, silk stockings and wearing apparel in the cuff trunk. Miss Clarke told the court she knew she thought because Mrs. Schwarzer was thought because Mrs. Schwarzer was thought because Mrs. Schwarzer didn't purchase the chance of grand larceny, but Magistrate Ivanov it her to let the law take its course. FINED FOR CHICKEN FINED FOR CHICKEN THEFT Preport, N. Y. M. May 12. Fred Deming, Tuesday a sentence of six months earth in the county fall at Minnesota for stealing chickens the promised of the Wright伯尔德 A. M. M. church. The affe- ted stealing took place Sunday night two hours before the church event was prescribing the gospel to hongregation. They were sentenced by confessing the theft of the poultry. One public school system under the United States flag black and white attending schools together. Abolition of separate schools. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- structures, atrium, hot, elec- tric lights, running hot and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor SHUFFLE ALONG BENEFIT For Atlanta University at 63rd Street Music Hall Sunday Night, May 21 CURTAIN 6135 A GREAT SHOW FOR A GREAT CAUSE Tickets on sale at T. M. C. A. and T. W. C. A., Brooklyn and New York City The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and O'MORRUFF GROWER GLOVER'S INDEPENDENT MANE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp matter free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 129 W. 24th St., N. Y. C. COLORED MEN AND WOMEN WANTED To sell suitable building kits on our terms as applied to your project. Please call 1-800-765-2222. A. Been building your home in the last e. F. carried out your purchases. N. 7. HEGEHAN 111 W. 10th St. New York City THE JAZZ BAND San Wooding's Society Symphonies are making a tremendous hit at Barron Wilkins' Astoria cabaret, featuring the following numbers: "Southland" and "Lonesome Lip." The members are R. H. Horton, Robert Smith, Linda Lowey, Rollen Smith, the Columbus saxophone virtuoso; Charles E. Jackson, Young, the eccentric wizard of the drums, of Philadelphia; Elmer CITY BRIEFS The Community Co-Operative Forum launched its community campaign Wednesday evening between 14th and 15th street in Seventh Avenue. The speakers were: S. Berren and A. White, Combs (white), Arthur Schomburg, A. Reil and Tets. E. C. Clark and Watson. The latter is president of the organization. The annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. M. C. Lawson, president, will be held July 11, 12 and 13, at Schenectady, N. Y. A large class was graduated from the Barlem Red Cross Nursing center in the 12th street library Monday, April 21. The graduates are known as nurse aids and are permitted to care for the sick at home or in the hospitals. Oscar Mckeehaus, the motion picture producer, has established headquarters at the De Van, 205 W. 15th Street. Miss Paley Martin, a well-known “singer, and Karl Cook in important positions of the late Bert Williams, appeared in the program of mixed artists at the 2nd Recital armory on Monday evening, May 1, for the benefit of the American Legion. Mme. Anna L. Anderson, 65-Lenex avenue, beauty culturist, returned last week from Washington, where she had been supersting her College of Beauty and the Cure. She has 5 students taking the course. Mrs. E. W. Miller, 45 W. 130st street, has returned from September 62nd, Gaza, where she met her father and John, came here suddenly April 21, Mr. Miller's brother Matthew and John, came here suddenly April 21, John accompanied Mrs. Miller to Georgia. The 132nd Street Amusement Corporation will open a new park at 132nd street and the East River, May 12. The company has attractions of all kinds. The company plans to open a string of parks in Sunday evening forums have been started by the new administration of Mrs. Miller at 525 W. 156th street, May 7, at 6:30pm, an excellent program was presented by the principal speaker, and Mrs. M. Mizus was solitary. Mrs. W. P. Leflushot, who resided in W. 153th street for a number of years, have taken up their rest in well known among railroad men. A running meeting is support for the firemen office of the N. A. A. C. P. Monday evening at Mother Zion church, where members will speak. A membership assays will be held at the church on Monday evening. Many members of the church were present and plans were made for Mrs. Ruth Whalley, a student of the Christian Indoorer of Grace Congregational church Sunday, April 18, 2014. Henry Wilson has been appointed to the enforcement of marriages and marriage among those giving reference to the position was Charles W. Anderson, the pastor of St. Augustine, leader of the 19th district church. Victor Kildd, 52, W. 12nd street, was treated by Dr. Griffin, suffering from local poisoning taken in the home of Seventh avenue, Saturday, May 5. A record show was given at Mary Kildd, 52, W. 12nd street, for the benefit of the Upland League, which was indeed a unique and pleasing affair. Thomas Dennison, a local barber and club attender, the funeral of his mother in the South recently. American Social Society association, is on a two weeks' lecture tour in Atlanta, Ga., and Charles H. Waters, the tenor soloist of St. Mark's M. E. church choral, will be in attendance, but after a severe attack of diphtheria, St. Mark's M. E. Brooks pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church will slowly at his home, West 52nd street, following an illness of several weeks. Miss May Limerth Recker spoke on Shaw's "Black to Methuselah," at the 15th street library Monday evening, and Miss Mary C. Davis told the National Urban League, its conducting, the annual drive of the league in The New York League, is conducting the annual drive of the league in The New York League. The annual drive for the funds and members of the New York Urban League has been postponed until Sept. 21. "Some old-Time Places of Worship and Their Lessons," was the subject on which Mrs. Addie Bunton spoke at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday. Mrs. Emma S. Lansman, chairman of the branch, was the present member of the New York W. C. A. convention recently held at Hot Stones, this Sunday. On May 21, R. W. Woodland, for 21 years a teacher in South Africa, will furnish the program. The position of secretary to the minister is to be held on the 1st of September. James H. Heller of a young man of 18 years old, was the 202 Seventh avenue Christian League, 2502 Seventh avenue, will give information concerning the position. QUEER ACTING MAN ARRESTED George Wilson, a work, who gave his allowance to his father, was a man who had been a very serious subway near the 16th street station Saturday by detectives, when persons at the 15th street station reported that Wilson was acting in a perilous manner. Both detectives had a narrow, low, and often low, when Irwin whizzed by within a few inches them during the chase. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE GIVEN In the observation of Music work, theatre, and dance, the cale Wednesday evening, May 2. A. Granville Bill talked about folk songs, Tarrant and Mrs. Charlotte Waller, Nona Tallley and Marion Cunliffe also presented several musical selections. Andrew Zackery was the accompanist. Chambers, connectit; Charles Dixon, Janlost, formerly with Marron Brown, well known in Philadelphia Wooding, piano player and orchestra leader, well known in Philadelphia Wooding, piano player and orchestra leader has won him fame in the Eastern states, parts of Canada and France. Mr. Wooding and Mr. Cham- board, director of Leont, William Vodency in France. This orchestra has been employed by Perry Bradford for the Columbia Recording company. NEW YORK SOCIETY Miss M. H. Burwell teacher at the Dunbar school in Washington. Miss M. Burwell, Weldon Johnson during her visit here. Mips at the Defender office before leaving. Prof. George A. Towns of Atlanta un- til office Friday. Dose Mohamed All Efendi of Egypt will speak at the formal event. 92nd West 153th street. Sunday afternoon at 1 9:30pm. Walter Frisch, pres- ident, will preside. Mrs. Alice Hlicht, a member of Bap- le Wednesday evening, May 3. She is con- tained to her home at 106 West 12th Street, Philadelphia, PA. She is pre- senter at St. Mark's M. E. church, who has been attending college. Gav has returned home, the school having closed Mrs. J. C. Emery, 2203 Seventh avenue, centered on the Margaret Wash- ington School, where were discussed for the May party. M. M. Waller French is pres- Mia, Nova Douglas Houston of Chicken Farm, Seventh avenue, seventy nine lane The Lincoln Alumnae Association, in, gave its annual丹泉 at New York. Miriam Thompson, 124 W, 15th street, was given a birthday party by her husband and friends Friday evening. She Solomon Houston entertained the Defender 50th club at the residence on Saturday, 27th. Seventh avenue, Monday night. The Madisonan League will give its annual dance at Leroy Garden K11-12. Allen J. French, mechanical dentist, turned to his home, St. Paul, Milwaukee, May 3. Susataka, Art and Embridderly child gave an entertainment at the home of Madeleen Allen. 252 W. 3rd street. Prof. Thayer and 11 students from the University of Wisconsin guest of Nazarene Congregational Church Wednesday evening. Circle 35 study conditions in Greater New York. Mrs. Lettie and Mrs. Frederick, guest of Mrs. Frederick the most week. L. visited her nunt, Mrs. S. J. Stubbs, 224 W. 3rd street. first week. 224 W. 3rd street. was tendered a birthday party Friday afternoon by Mrs. Grace Jackson. After games, and other daily refreshments were served. Mrs. Elizabeth Benton and the Mistress J. were the week-end guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Jefferson. 252 Mrs. M. J. Brunson, 416 25th street, entertained Friday evening. Covers were laid for seven. The Messe Virtueh Garvin and Esther Beard, 115 W. 2nd street, have returned after a 10-day stay in Atlantic City and Vffaddelh. Mrs. Mildred Turner, 115 W. 2nd street, a member of St. Mark's, E. church, entertained the members of Sunday school glass recently. Medrames Priscilla Green, Estelle Berkeley and Mary Rose, teachers in the school, were also present. Jack Hatton and his Novelty band will give a dance at Areada Hall, Brooklyn, May 24. The Sunday school board of Fleet Street church, Brooklyn, was entertained by Bishop and Mrs. W. L. Lee Tuesday evening. The program at the membership social of the Y. W. C. A. 15th street branch, will be furnished next Friday by the May club. Recent visitors to the Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Julia A. Foster, St. Louis, Mo., en route to South Africa; Mrs. A. G. Tyson, Miss Anna Grinnage, Philadelphia; Mrs. Constance H. Daniel, Bordentown, N. J. Mrs. Mamie L. Briitz, Miss Marjorie Thompson, and Mrs. Anderson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson, 416 E. 16th St. Jerrett A. Briitz, 51 W. 15th street, a former De Witt Clinton athlete, attends relay races at Philadelphia last week. Mrs. David E. Kong, 102 W. 13th St. Jackie Kellis for three months, has returned to her home fully recovered in healt. a number of friends have entertained at her residence 242 W. 13th street. SUNDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE The Holocaust Music Exchange gave their first Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's rehearsal Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's pose of the exchange is to bring talented artists before the public. A large number of artists appearing were Mrs. Jessie Andrews Zackery, colortraits soprano; Mrs. Jessie Anderson, violinist; Master Ernestington Kroi, violinist; and Allie Ross, pianist. The promoters of Mrs. Mamie L. Briitz, Mrs. Theodore Thompson, 416 E. 16th St. Jerrett A. Briitz, 51 W. 15th street, a former De Witt Clinton athlete, attends relay races at Philadelphia last week. Mrs. David E. Kong, 102 W. 13th St. Jackie Kellis for three months, has returned to her home fully recovered in healt. a number of friends have entertained at her residence 242 W. 13th street. SUNDAY AFTERNOON MATINEE The Holocaust Music Exchange gave their first Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's rehearsal Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's pose of the exchange is to bring talented artists before the public. A large number of artists appearing were Mrs. Jessie Andrews Zackery, colortraits soprano; Mrs. Jessie Anderson, violinist; Master Ernestington Kroi, violinist; and Allie Ross, pianist. The promoters of Mrs. Mamie L. Briitz, Mrs. Theodore Thompson, 416 E. 16th St. Jerrett A. Briitz, 51 W. 15th street, a former De Witt Clinton athlete, attends relay races at Philadelphia last week. Mrs. David E. Kong, 102 W. 13th St. Jackie Kellis for three months, has returned to her home fully recovered in healt. a number of friends have entertained at her residence 242 W. 13th street. TO REPEAT DRAMA "The Heavenly Gate Aar" by Mrs. J. M. May, 345 street, copyrighted, with rightserved, was played at Grace Baptist Church, be repaired May 25. On May 18, the drama is booked for Union Baptist Church, be repaired May 25. On Elizabeth N., J. May, 13—May. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DAY NURSERY IS HELPED BY KIND FOLKS AT CASINO Annual Entertainment for "Sweet Charity" Brings Out New York Society "For *Sweet Charity's Sake*, the slogan sustained by the Hope Day Nursery, an institution that has resignedable service since joining 20 years extended by being highly answerable by the enormous crowd that attended its annual entertainment Friday night at Manhattan Casino. Children, having featured always in the program of the nursery, were part of the performance of Miss Amanda Kungy's dancing dolls kept the huge assemblage in estates throughout the show. She chief attracts the dancing dolls to the performance. After the program Allie Ross and her orchestra dispensed notes that jarred the seething mans of humanity to the children, the most prosaic were forced to stir. Hope Day Nursery, located at 33 March 18, 1902, is organized March 18, 1902. Since its inception the nursery has cared for more than 150,000 children. The institution is conducted and maintained entirely by the nursery staff, and the care of our Race. Among the present members are several women who were present when the nursery was founded. She is the mother of Charles O. Thomas, being one of the founders, Mrs. M. E. Henderson is matron of the nursery, and Mrs. Willie W. Henderson is man of the entertainment committee. GET FIRST AID COURSE Members of the 12th Street T. W. C. A. who received certificates as a result of their service in the branch recently are: Madames Inez Tyrrell, A. C. Mallery, G. Rose, Hosea Lamurillo, Mary L. Irogy, Sarah Lamurillo, Mary L. Irogy, Mary Parke, Mary L. Savage, Ellen Jackson, Adille Fendling, and the Misses Elia Michael and Josephine Irvide Michael and Josephine Irvide. MARRIAGE LICENSES Brooklyn List Freel J. Hunter, 21, 25 St. Mark's Avenue, and Marion, Hankin, 24, 220 Inwar's street, and 10th Street, 24th Street, 25th Street, 26th Street, 27th Street, 28th Street, 29th Street, 30th Street, 31st Street, 32nd Street, 33rd Street, 34th Street, 35th Street, 36th Street, 37th Street, 38th Street, 39th Street, 40th Street, 41st Street, 42nd Street, 43rd Street, 44th Street, 45th Street, 46th Street, 47th Street, 48th Street, 49th Street, 50th Street, 51st Street, 52nd Street, 53rd Street, 54th Street, 55th Street, 56th Street, 57th Street, 58th Street, 59th Street, 60th Street, 61st Street, 62nd Street, 63rd Street, 64th Street, 65th Street, 66th Street, 67th Street, 68th Street, 69th Street, 70th Street, 71st Street, 72nd Street, 73rd Street, 74th Street, 75th Street, 76th Street, 77th Street, 78th Street, 79th Street, 80th Street, 81st Street, 82nd Street, 83rd Street, 84th Street, 85th Street, 86th Street, 87th Street, 88th Street, 89th Street, 90th Street, 91st Street, 92nd Street, 93rd Street, 94th Street, 95th Street, 96th Street, 97th Street, 98th Street, 99th Street, 100th Street, 101st Street, 102nd Street, 103rd Street, 104th Street, 105th Street, 106th Street, 107th Street, 108th Street, 109th Street, 110th Street, 111st Street, 112nd Street, 113rd Street, 114th Street, 115th Street, 116th Street, 117th Street, 118th Street, 119th Street, 120th Street, 121st Street, 122nd Street, 123rd Street, 124th Street, 125th Street, 126th Street, 127th Street, 128th Street, 129th Street, 130th Street, 131st Street, 132nd Street, 133rd Street, 134th Street, 135th Street, 136th Street, 137th Street, 138th Street, 139th Street, 140th Street, 141st Street, 142nd Street, 143rd Street, 144th Street, 145th Street, 146th Street, 147th Street, 148th Street, 149th Street, 150th Street, 151st Street, 152nd Street, 153rd Street, 154th Street, 155th Street, 156th Street, 157th Street, 158th Street, 159th Street, 160th Street, 161st Street, 162nd Street, 163rd Street, 164th Street, 165th Street, 166th Street, 167th Street, 168th Street, 169th Street, 170th Street, 171st Street, 172nd Street, 173rd Street, 17 DEATH LIST New York, 31st 12-Bernie Anderson, 15 West 12th street; George Cash, 25th West 12th street; Ethel Jenkins, 10th West 1424 street; Clara Saunders, 6th 31st West 20th street; Carrie White, 44th West 1344 street; Michael Butler, 27th West 90th street; Virginian Farmer, 51st West 20th Street; George Paul, 61st West 161st Street; Robert Hitchwrot, 57th West 10th Street; John McBourne, 72th West 41st Street; Clarence Tongue, 5th West 136th Street; Timothy Bell, 1, 422 West 11th Street; Allen Grange, 1, 260 West 124th Street; John Bell, 27th West 124th Street; Emma Schaefer, 57th West 1221 Street; Antje Emanuel, 2340 West 1421 Street; Frank Keith, 41, 29th West 15th Street. Brooklyn Deaths Baker L. Custer, 20, 141 Hickings street Hollis L. 20, 147 Grafton street; James Robert Hollis L. 20, 147 Grafton street; James Robert Hollis L. 20, 147 Grafton street; James Robert 11 month, 20, 158 Sutton street; George Sharp 158, 158 Sutton street; Miltian M. Montgomery 158, 158 Sutton street; Miltian M. Montgomery 157, 157 Kelburn avenue; Izabella McBailen, 157, 157 Kelburn avenue; Izabella McBailen, 157, 157 McBailen street; John T. Bailer, 157, 157 McBailen street; John T. Bailer, 157, 157 Warren street; James G. McBailen, 157, 157 Warren street; James G. McBailen, 157, 157 Hanover street; James Marlin, 20, 40 Worcester Catherine A. Smith, 20, 175 Carlton avenue Amberon, 20, 175 Atlantic avenue; William Amberon, 20, 175 Atlantic avenue; William G. Glorer, 20, 145 Ridleywood avenue; Julia Anne Herbert, 20, 153 Bristol avenue; OKLYN BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS On account of illness Mrs. Jessica Taylor, who has been organist for Nazarene Congregational church for 19 years, has been granted a leave of absence until September. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have brought the choir of the church to a high state of efficiency and deserve great credit for their the work. Mrs. Ruth Mason, 46 years old, 54 Balmridge street, died suddenly after leaving Nazarene church recently. Dr. H. H. Proctor addressed citizens of New Haven Sunday afternoon in behalf of the "go to college" movement. He will also give the commencement address at Haimton Institute May 31, 1985. Six Choirs of Chocolate" through the Prismatic Club Friday evening for the benefit of the Missionary Society of Nazarene church. Union services between Nazarene church and the Central Congregational Church (white) will be held Sunday, May 21, on the theme of co-operation of races. Dr. Calman will speak on what our people can do for the white people, and Dr. Proctor will speak on what the white people can do for us. Roth choirs will sing: Mrs. Wilhelmina King LaRose of grand View on-Bishop was in the city last week on business. Before returning home Mrs. Lallose visited her mother, Mr. V. King, at Asbury The Woodstock Social club hold a special meeting on Wednesday at Tailboat, 1191 Dean street, Wednesday evening of last week. The Saturday meeting of the Club of Evanston will hold their newly elected officers at the residence of James Patterson, 905 Liberty avenue. David W. Simmons of 1023 Fulton street, who has been severely ill for the neurosis, is improving rapidly. The Rev. W. C. Brown of Fleet Street and the Rev. W. C. Simmons of Sunday, preaching morning and evening. A large number of children were christened at the morning service, and the Star of Zion, will speak Sunday. He will also talk to the children at the Mother's Church, will speak Sunday. The Rev. W. Cooper of Newman Memorial church will preach the annual sermon on the board of education at On May 17 the annual members' meeting and treasured guests will be held on Friday, the Stabyn Convention on May 18 the last jubilee Dulce Singers will be heard. The known guest a few days at Camden, N.J., last week attending the New Jersey conference. It is reported a possible candidate for the bishop. Mrs. Elia Lauseon, who has been ill for four months, will be able to attend. She will resume her duties soon on mail station, Ford street, is able to be out again. She will resume her duties soon on mail station, James A. Hockey, 480 Main street, is ill at his home. **SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT** Don't forget the second annual concert and reception of the New York Philharmonic on Friday evening. May 15. Musle by the N. A. M. A. orchestra, Prof. Shum, 30 cents, boxes. 14. The program: Chorus by the Conrad Musical Society, 30 cents, boxes. 14. The program: Chorus by the Conrad Musical Society, 30 cents, boxes. 14. The program: Chorus by the Conrad Musical Society, 30 cents, boxes. 14. Those taking part are: Misses Manole White, Arline Edward, V. C. Mason, Cherry, Clifford J. J. Collins, Edward Sturge, Charlotte Edward and Catherine Handy, Ray Gillen and dancers, Leon Fratore, Prof. E. Dyer, accompanist. Some of the boxholders are: Mrs. J. W. Rose, the S. O. Benecilai League, Children's Beneficial League, United Bank液 League; Coachman's Union League, Acme Enterprise Incorporators, Fox Social Club, W. L. Logan, Miss Hattie Boldon, Mrs. Alma Bass, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rodes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Rogers, Mrs. Elizabeth Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Severence, Jersey City; Miss Ida Z. Bedford, Philadelphia; Mrs. M. L. Urquhart, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Otley, Mr. and Mrs. S. Graham, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rhodes, Brooklyn; Leon Fractor, Miss Annie Welch, Mrs. Alice Jackson, Mrs. Almery White, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton G. A. French, Dr. James A. Banks, Mrs. M. Sharperson Young, Mrs. Inez Thorpe, Mrs. Julia Everett, Mrs. Cerina Robinson, Miss Nannie Nelson, Mrs. Rachel Foresburg and Mrs. Celia Russell. --- BLIND MEN HAVE CLUB section of Harlem formed a club in Walker Brooks' home and called it the "Bob" King, the newsreader at 133th street and Lenox avenue, and an executive president. King, before he was striken an attack of pneumonia, was a loner- man, year at public school 55, the organization, assisted by Emanuel Holmes, their pianist, gives a concert. The Tenet-Exocial club, is a violin player of 133th street and Lenox avenue. B. T. Marshall, the vice-president, and Walt Fisher, manufacturers of brooms and mops, Marshall has composed many ballads and many occasions surging Marlin's songs. CELLEBRATE MUSIC WEEK The Social Workers' club celebrated its ninth anniversary noon hour luncheon in the Argentine café. A specially arranged program included a lecture by the chapel composed of Muses Generales Lee and Elizabeth and Carlton Heill at the piano. Others presented were Emile Holley, violin solo; Jillius Holtz, viola solo; Carlton Bexill and Mies Resley Hunser, vocal solos. David I. Martin of Martins Street developing interest in our music. Charles S. Johnson and E. K. Jones of the National Urban League developing interest in our music. Sedewick Collins of the Music week committee was present. James H. Hinrichs of the Urban League is president of the club. FIRST REUNION Saturday evening, May 13, the Inter- mission recital and get together in the auditorium of the F. Cullen University first reunion and get together in a formal way to celebrate in a formal way. The napellis, will head the musical program. Countee F. Cullen of New York univer- sity. These young men have gotten to gether a very fine program which, will show the general public just what the general public is doing in the high school schools. NINJA CINE BAZAAR The McBrounch Hospital association will give an Oriental bazaar at Rush Mall May 22 to 21. Mrs. Jelinene Winfield, instructed the nurses in the nursing care of the library, the largest donation to the McBrounch hospital, and the patients at the bazaar. On the opening night prominent city officials will be present to administer in cents. Special Celebrity financial secretary—Adv. CONVICTED OF ROBBERY Peter O'Donnell, 25, 125 W. 12th St. will be a jury of robbery in the first degree, was sentenced recently by Judge Craig Cain, to 10 years in Sing Sig prison. O'Donnell, held up two cheekes in the offices of the Clyde Steamship Co. Sept. 2, last, and then ransacked the place. One waiting room for all railway passengers there must be segregated, with a room for men and for women. NEW YORK STATE NEWS NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS to account for the documentation D may copy for use of June 3 must reach this office not later than Monday, May 29, to insure publication. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Frank Rice was struck by an auto a few days ago and had his head badly cut in two places. Sidney Hayby is able to be out of the hospital. Edward Gray and Miss Jessie Hall were married by Rev. W. H. Allen Wednesday. The dance at the Dancing Academy on Perishing Avenue Thursday was well attended. Benjamin Braduck of Salt Point is here on business. S. Braddock of Salt Point and H. Coleman of Millsbore were here on business. There West and Miss Hartie Smith, V. Duett and Miss Margaret Qulek, Edward L. Ellis and Charles Cadena were in Peckill Friday attending a dance. The Elenecer Baptist church is making great preparations to entertain Miss Nannie Bourris the first Sunday in June. Rev. W. H. Allen dislocated finger is better. Mr. and Mrs. Eliner Rice have bought out Buck Mayfield's restaurant on Clinton street. The two Saunders sisters of Millbrook died last Wednesday. The Men's Community Century club held its regular monthly business meeting Monday evening at the C. G. Choue. Olean, N. Y. The Liberty club met with Mrs. Margaret Bickner, Mrs. Viola Hattuckwein Bickner, Mrs. Roberta Tschulm, Thelma Cosby, Mrs. J. W. Logan and Mrs. Hazel Lagan spent the week-end with Mrs. Linda Sammons, Mr. and Mrs. Linda Sammons, Mr. and Mrs. last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Norrish gave a reception Tuesday in honor of daughter's marriage to Walter McKenzie. Mount Nason, N.Y. The Rev. S. S. Boyd reached morning and evening to large crowds at the Dairy Maids' concert was held. The Rev. Boyd now occupies his dormitory. The Rev. Nelson called the pub at Macdonald Baptist church Sunday, morning, Washington, D. C. lectured at the Church Thursday night. Mr. Winters, at Grance Baptist church Sunday morning and evening the Rev. Lawson was third Avenue, was married to Mr. Russell of the same address, April 22. The parade last February, the parade last February, Miss T. Pourier, 125 Usan street, was the victim of the attack. She is still all of her belongings. A fire broke at the Sunday School convention at Fort PRIMARIES IN SEPTEMBER; ELECTION DAY NOVEMBER 7 Albany, May 12.—General election day. The fall primaries will be held on Sept. 19, according to the political calendar. Registration days here will be Oct. 9 to induct. With the exception of the primary, all registration days will be from 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. will be open from 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. will be open from 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. take place between 5 a.m. and 10:25 p.m. in municipalities of more than 100,000 residents. The dates for personal registration are Oct. 12, 14, 20 and 21. Sept. 27 is the date for nomination conventions may be held. Oct. 4 is the date as last the day for filing nominations for filing declarations, and Oct. 10 is the date in which new nominations may be held. THOMPSONS ENTERTAIN The home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thompson, the Eighth East high school, was built in 1907 and they entertained twenty of their friends at an elaborate course dinner, the ladies. Among the guests present were Marcetrell, Telfair, Vola, Simmons, Elizabeth Ash, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Arrested, Medamds Florence Toussaint, Florence Campbell, and Alberta Rivonda, Donald Wickam, Alphonse Raxter, Augustus Charles Thomas and William Ash. RELEASE CHAUFFEUR Because of the recommendations of Assistant District Attorney James Don, 12th street, a chauffeur, indicted December 16, 1928, for assault in the second at the time, was discharged by Justice Finch in the criminal branch of the Supreme court a few days ago. The complaint, charged that she was struck by an automobile at 125th street, charged that the defendant was driving in a reckless manner, which caused her to be confined in Harlem hospital six LEVI CIRSON DEAD L逸 Gibson, a well-known Harlem loci died suddenly at his home, 62 years old. He was a member of heart disease. He was chapel of Monarch Lodge No. 45 of Elks Funeral services were held Sunday at Mount Olive Baptist church. The Rev. Mount Olive Baptist church officiated. Inmemorandum was at Mount Olive cemetery, Duncan Cuney. Funeral services were ceased after a wife, and a host of relatives and friends. MELVIN DOUGLAS DISMISSED Melvin Douglas, 111 West 105th street, was dismissed of the displeasure of the police. Cooplenz (white), Wednesday, April 25, Cooplenz claimed he was attacked by a man, who said the white man struck him. Counselor C. T. A. French arraigned him, and the 105th street court before Justice McAndrew. DIES FROM STAB WOUNDS As the result of an allied alteration Tuesday night, May 2, in which the man was stabbed in the neck and killed, Fannie Swift, 25, 131 Thul Avenue, Fannie Swift, 25, 131 Thul Avenue, accused of the crime. Detective Kochman of the East 105th station station memorial from Harlem hospital and upon his arrival he pronounced Hayes dead. Opening the doors at West Point and Annapolis to all citizens and abolition of custom of appointing white men only. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SEBEYS BABY's hair is beautiful and it improves the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the hair growth, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Quinada, the ideal solution. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinadaan. If unable to obtain at your drugstore's mail us the price: Quinade, Quinadaan, Quinada. Call us, then you see Seeby Drug Corp. 10 Green St. New York Drug Co. Be Charming! Beauties Are Made Not Born! Gloria Hair Success Pomade. Will Grow Hair Please enclose your own weight order of the single Preparations together with the Steel Braking System FREE with a $4.45 order, as stated above. My name is ... No. and Street ... Town ... State ... Dear Customer, please mail approximately each order made out to the NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO., SOLE AGENTS. Writen name and address NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. Mail Order Pt. 6. 2444 Seventh Ave., New York City $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Chester Sunday, Mies Alena Nelson, Nelson's wife, Marilyn, were delegates. Mrs. Iola Harbath, 240 S. Eighth avenue, is spending a week at the S. Seventh avenue, attended the weddings of Mrs. Iola Harbath and Mrs. Jules years old, to Mr. Jones, 415 W. Eighth street, New York, Mrs. Jones, 155 S. Washington, Mrs. Minnie Holt was spending a week to Alex. Matten, 340 S. Eighth avenue. Yonkera, N. Y. Mrs. William Forter, 21 Wood place, was given a surprise May 5 by her husband, by Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Bernice, and by Mrs. Ann and Mrs. wedding anniversary. Those present: mrs. and Mrs. Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Mr. and mrs. and Mrs. Frank Brooks, Mr. and mrs. and Mrs. Bernice Bernice Forter, Mrs. George Heidt, Mrs. Mary Scott, 104 18 for Tallahassee, expects to leave daughter, Hattie Hartt Scott, Baptism Sunday morning, Mrs. Bernice Forter and Eleanor Carter, both students of the annual recital of the institution Sunday morning, Mrs. Bernice Forter and Eleanor Carter, both students of the annual recital of the institution May 1 in New York. Mrs. Thomas Mil- ford, new office. Mrs. Francis Friday after a visit to Valley Farms, new office. Mrs. Baron and her daughter to the St. James Junior church. Mrs. to the St. James Junior church. Mrs. during the winter, is better. The congregation of Mossiah Baptist Church in St. Louis baptized a girl in a Baptist church (white), Sunday night. The senior choir sang, Mrs. Mattle and Mrs. Brent of Bronville Baptist Church. Atwater was confined to her home for a few days. Mrs. Brent of Bronville baptized a girl in a Baptist church. Lee met with a painful though not serious accident two weeks ago. He was taken to the Bronville church street. A number of people attended the special dance in Mount Vernon at the Bronville church show at New Star Cosimo, April 21. Mrs. Marvie Scott is planning to take a daughter, Mrs. Hattie Scott, shortly. Utica, N. Y. The Rev. J. H. Holden represented Hope church at the Congregational convention. The Bell Hope, under the management of Victor Comptier, gave a very fine reception in Mannascher hall. By train and automobile went the Phelipe Wheatley club's reception in Rome. Last Tuesday evening, Miss Alberta Bayrard had a pleasant stay in Syracuse. Rev. Chapman and family, who recently stopped with Miss Laura Moss, are now located in Briddexwater, N. Y. HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES Yonkers, N. Y., May 12, 1982. A recognition service was held in St. James's M. E. church Sunday morning, April 30, at this service the officers of the Junior Congregation were inducted into office. The Rev. A. Grafton Henry, who previously preached in the same church immediately before the regular service, briefed memorial exercises were held in honor of the late Dorothy McAllister, Dr. Julia H. Johnson prepared and read a beautiful memorial. Miss Helen Rogers sang "No Night There." The same was presented at a large bouncy of white carnations in memory of Dorothy by George D. Spenne. Among the out-of-town relatives and friends to attend the memorial were Mrs. Mendele Williams and her father, Edward Williams, both of Fayetteville, N. C. and Mrs. Robinson of St. James's, who has been in New York several weeks for medical treatment, is much improved. Full and equal justice in the courts of law (abolition of the Black Code). Be Charming! Beautie Gloria Hair Success Po The Secret of Woman's Success is Her Beauty Lives a beautiful head of hair which can be dressed in any attire to teacher with a charming complexion. Please send me your special order for the Steel Straightening Tomb FREE with my name is. No. and Street..... Town. Dutchess Major Order mail order NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. Wife name and NUTSHELL VARIETY Mail Order Dept. G. $500 Reward If 1 Hair SWEETEST, SNAPPIEST AND SPEEDIEST Reserve Your Boxes Now! SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 --- LAND NEW JERSEY GIRL WINS CLERKSHIP IN CITY HOSPITAL First One of Color to Gain Admission to That Branch of Service Is From South Newark, N. J., May 12—To Miss Ruth Clark, 89 Stone street, sees the distribution of being the first representative of our place to gain admittance to the clerical service in the City hospital. Miss Clark, who is 26 years old, is the first woman to receive the same address, by a previous marriage. She won her place as clerk in the receiving room at the hospital in 1920, and in 1924 in institution which she took in July, 1929. Miss Clark began her duties at the institution two weeks ago. The young woman was born in Norfolk in 1908 and in Newark in 18 years. She is a graduate of the Burnet school and spent three years in a commercial course at Cedar Hill High School, a prominent in social circles and is connected with a number of clubs. HAZEL HARRISON RECITAL Gothamies were given a treat Friday night that will linger long in their memories when I have Harrison of Chicago, regarded as one of the greatest plants in the country. I was heard at Aollan Hall. She was a delight to her, and I have always been exquisitely technique and dexterity. Miss Harrison opened her program by playing a group of Honsons' transcription of three each chords. I have not seen Miss Harrison's teacher when she was abroad, and this was her first appearance in the Empire. I have often been writing from the English in 1216, which is often the present under the name of Jackson School of Composition and Music, of which E. Alabama Jackson is director. Many well-known musicians witnessed the event and were instructed in their praise of the artist. "SHUFFLE ALONG" COMPANY TO AID ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Masters, Miller and Lyles, and Shakes and Blake, and the entire Shuffle Alone company will again show its generosity toward a worthy cause by staging a six-minute benefit performance at the 5th Street Music Hall on Sunday evening, 31 May 21, for Atlanta University. Everyone knows what Atlanta university has meant to the Race, and should not hesitate to lend a helping hand. George A. Towns, professor of pedagogy at the university, is working earnestly to make the affair a financial success. A uniform marriage law North as well as South without restrictions on account of Race or color. FOR SALE Five-story triple flat: three 6-room apartments to a floor; all improvement庐 apartments, as requested, acquire $500 Fifth ave. room 410. Phone Longacre $535.—Adv. Are Made Not Born! Comade. Will Grow Hair No Matter How Short and Stubborn It Has Been Shampoo for shaving the hair and removing daffodil. 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Street and Lenox Avenue General Admission $1.00 Telephone Audubon 3212 SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 AKE PROFESSOR TAKEN TO TASK FOR HIS HATRED Debate His Fallacies In the following article John Diamond Wilkinson of Western Reserve university has corresponded to reprinted articles by one Prof. J. C. Adams, writing in the Saturday Evening Blade. Mr. Wilkinson's letter is addressed, in the text of it speaking for itself. "My dear Professor: "I accidentally came across your article of Saturday, April 22, 1903, in the Nature's Work in the Saturday Blade. "I was interested in your discussion of the skull recently unearthed in Northern Rhodesia, and of the gandheral species of mankind in Europe some 40,000 years ago. "I yet am very sorry that I cannot follow your reallong one of the way to the skull, and I cannot explain exception to the following statements that you made, and I challenge a debate to be carried on through your columns on any one of them. We have no reason to believe that the Negroes deigned were graded as of the mental age of 12 years. It is true that 225 per cent of the Negroes deigned were professors, is it not equally true that literacy follows the following percentages in the following countries: the 69 per cent, 68 per cent, 10111, Roumania, 60.6 per cent (1309)? And this in face of the fact that the frontal angle of the skull of those people is 30 per cent, 220 per cent, 220 per cent, and yet they show a greater percentage of illiteracy than the Negro whose frontal angle goes below 30 per cent, 220 per cent, and yet what is the explanation? It is merely a lack of opportunity to get an education, or failure of a state to provide a compulsory universal education." "I also challenge the following statements you write, any of which I am aware of." (1) "That it is not in the nature of the black man to improve himself or to apply himself to the task of social justice." (2) "There is nothing stable in the black man's character and he is therefore, a menace to stable government." (3) "The Negro's mental development is fixed by natural limitations, and that these limitations preclude the ability of the Negro to develop the mental equality of the white race." (4) "I also take exception to your inference that the Caucasian's progress in the skull capacity, and that the Negro's lack of progress is due to his deficiency in skull capacity, to the shape of his frontal angle." There are vital factors to which you have given no consideration. (5) "A professor, if you had gone a little further into the sources of American history, you could not understand the mismeasurement following the Civil war was due entirely to the rule of ignorant Negroes; you would have unlearned the facts with a rantial angle of 90 degrees. (6) "I challenge you to defend That the Negro lacks the brain area can cause the other hand he has a preponderance of brain area which has to do with what may be called the elements of habits, thoughts, and feelings." --- "This charge is a rank fallacy, and the latter part of it can only be by physiological or projection. But I guess you don't understand what projection is since you have already admitted you hadn't the brain, capacity to understand, and you never, ever, I might refer you to Freud, Yung, Munsterberg, Angell: nothing like trying, you know, that about your article is the fact that the mass of white people, who are absolutely ignorant of subjects on anthropology, biology, evolution or abnormal psychology or history, think you know what you are talking about because you style yourself a professor, a teacher, a professor, to any one, or to all of these questions I challenge a debate. "Yes, a Negro who hasn't the courage to challenge a white professor to a debate, and may God did you to defend your falleries." Dr. Charles E. Bentley, chairman of the executive committee of Chicago branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Sunday, instructive address on "The History of the N. A. A. C. P. and the Significance of the Dyer Hill." Dr. Bentley gave briefly the history of the setting out the causes which led directly to its organization. The speaker stated the following as outstanding accomplishments of the Dyer Hill in 1909: (1) Defeat of the grandfather clause in 1915; (2) defeat of four residential accomplishments; (3) restoration of conditions in Boltt; (4) establishment of officers' training camp at Des Moines during the lynching and mob rule in the South; (6) sponsoring the introduction of the motor-lynching bill in Congress; Miss Goldie Guy, planishe, played in the lynching; and from the famous "Moonlight Sonata" in a masterful and elegant manner, again proving herself an artist. Sang琴 in French repertoire, sang a song from "Faure" and "Garnier." Mrs. Jones displayed a voice of golden beauty and a thorough accolade in French repertoire. Prependedla Casselle-Pearce accompanied Mrs. Jones. STATE SWITCHES CHARGE TO EXTRADITE FUGIVITE Washington, May 12—Extinction of Treds Jackson to Virginia, papers of the district supreme court, Mccoy of the district supreme court, was hold up pending a hearing on a writ of habeas corpus defense by the district judge W. Scott and Royal A. Hughes. Jackson is being sought on two charges, the first of assault and Miss Agnes Huhn of McLan, Va., and the other of breaking into a home. His attorneys hold the charges as well as the assault charge, is a myth, the Virginia authorities having preferred the lighter charge when it was filed, and the freed of the more serious accusation. The Defender Brings Home Fond Memories The following letter will give our readers an idea of how far-reaching the Chicago Defender is and how its columnism can inspire souls of our readers who weekly read our paper. The letter is one of the many that reach us each week: Department of Commerce, Bureau of Department of Commerce, Bureau of Washington, D.C. May 2, 1922. Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor of Quinn Chapel, St. John's Church, Chicago, 410 W. 11th St., Chicago, Illinois. Dear Mr. Stewart: I had just been looking at a Bible chapter from the Quinn Chapel and received a letter from Abraham T. Hall, one of the seven chapter members of Quinn Chapel and to Chapel Sunday school issued to my mother September 1, 1922. Mr. Jackson, the superintendent and the secretary, when my attent to the Chicago Defender concerning the "Diamond Judice to old settlers" that attended in that church Sunday morning, May 7. These two moments of the early Christian activities of my parents, together with the defender article, are the most important in the world days. When scouted around the family circle father would frequently speak of the early days in Chicago, and with 2 pardonnable dezece of prid, to the family, and to the family, when he, at the age of 22, assisted in the organization of Quinn Chapel church, a church that probably was founded in 1800, and was the place where the family were to the early development of our racial group in the city of Chicago, and through its radiative influence to our people throughout the state. Mother, the son of the father, was born 260 years in the Quinn chapel, about 200 years old, without the seconment of the oranges and violins, and how she baked cakes for the festivals that the family were held in the early days when the entire Netro population of Chicago was considerably less than the present membership of your church. When Quinn Chapel was organized in 1800, the church was organized in its most highly extracted Negro children were in force in Illinois. Colored people were often kidnapped and carried back to cruel slavery and no attempt has been made to get them out of the school. Colored children to the public schools. The feelings of the whites were strongly emphasized by their desire to keep them in the public schools. The children were not likely and socially. Our group seems to have been mildly tolerated but never encouraged and it was against these conditions that the founders of Quinn Chapel were not only the children of the inns held in their little church where plans were made to combat the oppressive conditions, and it was largely to the work of the Quinn Chapel church. The children were extending from 1547 to 1552, that the infamous "black laws" were repealed, that the schools were made free to white and black children alike, and that other schools were not allowed to be placed in operation. The structures of Quinn Chapel were typical of those of our church, and unlike many others, refuse to use this sublimid organization still vigorous after 1982. The church's political service to state an well as community. In the midnight of slavery when our fathers fought for a man's chance in the state for themselves their beacon light, their fortune, their ally and their place of service. She has her place in the hearts of the people. In congratulating you upon your success through you to the members of your church my appreciation of their who have gone to their reward after a life of service in his name. h kind personal regards. I am Yours very truly. CHARLES E. HALL. Funds Short; John Auter Is Guilty John R. Auter, an attorney, with office at 2425 Indiana avenue, was the Benchclair Board of the Knights of Pythias before a jury in the criminal court presided over by Judge Robert H. Auter, who retired with misappropriating $12,265.85 while serving as secretary of the board, made no defense, but when the verdict was announced his attorney made motion for a new trial. Sentence was suspended, pending arguments which will he hear Saturday. However, Auter's bond was raised to $15,000 and through failure to furnish it, he was committed to fail. He served the past year as a member of the Benchclair Board, which was created to handle funds an endowments for widows and orphans of Pythian members. Accidentally, July 1, 1921, when an audit was to be made, Delays on the part of Auter arused suspicion, and on Pythian members. It was mandated. It was detected that he was over $12,000 short. These facts were placed before Dr. Auter. The court ordered Major Robert R. Jackson, treasurer, and Attorney Albert George, auditor, latter in judgment of these facts of these men throughout his regime, and nothing was generally suspected until constant excuses were made by him. Following the audit, an indictment was asked and granted by the grand jury. Auter refused to make a statement of these funds, and engaged Attorney Edward Morris to defend him. Later Attorney Morris withdrew from the case. Auter has been prominently connected with fraternal orders for many years, and was well known to the House. He is a member of the House, a select order of college graduates. EDITOR OF BOOKMAN New York's loss was Chicago's gain when A. L. Jackson, associate editor of the Chicago Defender, invited a number of local business and professional men to an informal afternoon party in honor of John Farrar, editor of the Bookman. Mr. Farrar had come from New York to all an engagement to lecture and took occasion to visit the plant of the Chicago Defender and South Side points of interest. A a luncheon served in the Tavern cafe, the following were numbered among Mr. Jackson's guests: Dr. George C. Hall, Dr. H. Reginald Smith, Dr. Charles Greer, Dr. Homer Cooper, Claude A. Barnett, business manager of the Associated Negro Press; Dr. Bert Anderson, W. H. Seely, former editor-in-chief of the Springfield Republican; Joseph Bibb, editor of the Chicago Whip; Robert S. Abbott, Phil A. Jones, Lucius Harper and P. L. Prattis, publisher, general manager, managing editor and city editor, respectively, of the Chicago Defender. TUSKEGEE GETS A MILLION TUSKEGEE GET A MILLION New York, May 12—The will of Mary K. McCarthy, March 6 last, was filed for probate last week in the surrogate's court. The estate, estimated at a million, goes to Turkegee institute, with the support of the estate of the The Right Rever. Frederick Burgess of Garden City, L. L. the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant of Manhattan and the assessor of the estate, L. L. are bequested $999 each. FARMERS UNABLE TO GET SCHOOLS FOR BOYS, GIRLS Mississippi Legislature Takes Money, But Refuses to Equitably Appropriate It Jackson, Miss. May 12—Robbing of the taxa officer at a merry pace in Mississippi. The pace is so quick that a tractor tragic tractor. One million Mississippi citizens are paying taxes to get crumbs from their master's table, the biennial taxation endorsed by the appropriated $100,000 for the higher education of the race. This money is to go to McCormick college. It looks big enough to be a university, but most of it will be used. There are obligations of the college which will take care of at least $60,000 of the $100,000 and $40,000 for institution for two years, an average of $20,000 per annum, hardly enough to send a letter to the 1,000,000 race men and women in the college, and hardly enough in the legislature are stealing from them. The last session of the Mississippi legislature high schools for white, of which there is not one in the state for the race, to junior colleges, but notwithstanding the fact that there is not one in the state set apart as such for the race, and no consolidated rural schools, the last legislature made no provision whatever for our group of schools. A comparison of the puny $100,000 given Alcorn and the municipal budget highly illuminating. For example, the State Agricultural and Mechanical college got $100,000 from the University of Mississippi, where they teach them how to make these queer and one-sided menus. The Mississippi State College for Women got $342,500. The Industrial Training school got $280,000. These agricultural high schools and $16,000 given the agricultural and mechanical school to make up a defect, too. The state gave it as was given to the Race schools. The white population of the state is $55,052. The Race population is $100,000. The appropriation given for race education compared favorably with those given the white people while white people minded got $100,000, as did Alcorn. The East Mississippi insane hospital got $30,000, made for "pornous privileges". It cost $2,500 to have the statue of Jefferson Davis removed. The budget and cry in the legislature this year to cut down the budget. The mountain labored and brought in a huge man made amounting to only a little over $130,000, in appropriations totaling $130,000, the state has been asked to provide adequately for the education of all the citizens of the commonwealth. It resisted all the efforts to make all the citizens pay for the benefits of a few. "Y" WILL HAVE SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY MEETING GRANT WIDE CHARTERS FOR TRENTON, N.J. BUSINESSES Trenton, N. J. May 12—Two of the widest charters ever granted in organizations which contemplate promoting valuable commercial and civic projects in this city. The Enterprise Stores corporation, with offices at 123 Alen street, and Zelzer I. Fowman named as the active leader of the projects. The corporation proposes to conduct a general department store in the active variety of dealing in almost any variety of commodity. Two stores are now operated by the corporation. It is capitalized at $125,000. The second charter is for the Jefferson Hall and Museum at 9 East St. street, and Attorney Robert Queen named as agent. The object of the association is to publicize the hotels, warehouses, garages, apartments or residences, and deal in affairs. The capitalization is $10,000. BART AKERS DEAD Columbia. Mo., May 12.—Bart Akers, 78, one of the oldest and most successful lawyers, died last Tuesday night at his home. Fifth and Walnut streets, of the disabilities of old age. His death was not unheard of or had him in the news. The deceased lived in Columbia all his life, accumulated a comfortable fortune through contracting and enlisted the respect and esteem of both races. He is survived by a daughter, Mga. Mattle R. DeCrouch, a teacher, and a friend, William B. Resident from Chicago and remained at his bedside for the last three weeks of his life, and a son, Cap. William B. Resident and now a lawian in San THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JUDGE SURPRISED AT VERDICT MARTIN-SMITH SCHOOL HAS IN TRIAL OF CLARK KILLER ITS 15TH ANNUAL REGITAL For killing John Clark, 200 Southern Boulevard, the Bronx, last year, Peter J. Masterson (white), 27 E. 19th Street, was sentenced to the sentential for a term of three years by Judge McIntyre in General Sessions last week. Mastered, who had been free under 15,000 baul, pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the second degree. Patrick Norton (white), 24, 2526 Elm Avenue, who was indicted with Monsterson, was tried and acquitted by a jury before Judge McIntyre. When the jury returned its verdict, Judge McIntyre expressed great surprise and intimated that the verdict had the appearance of a miscarriage of justice. Immediately as the evidence against both defendants was virtually the same. 3,000 ENJOY THEMSELVES More than 200 persons crowded the New Star Casino last Wednesday evening at the select affair given by the Bretton Hall boys. That all present enjoyed themselves immensely is evident by the fact that they are still talking about it and anxiously awaiting the time when they can again be the guest of the Bretton Hall boys who furnished so much merriment for the --- REFUSED SERVICE: DAMAGES William Maynard, 2294 Seventh Avenue, was awarded $100 before Justice Panken in the seventh District court last week for alleged violation of the Civil Rights Act. With a party of friends last summer, Maynard went to City Island for a day's outing. They stopped at the restaurant of Rose Steffens, 2294 City Island Avenue, for refreshments, where the waiter refused to serve them. Maynard sued for $200. CELEBRATES 23D ANNIVERSARY Raptor Temple, the Rev. W. Abner Brown, pastor, has been celebrating its twenty-third anniversary at the church. 159 West 1224 Street, this week. Preaching by pastors of the various churches here and elsewhere, and future-being programs have been heard every evening. The exercises will close Monday evenings by a reception at Metrolatlan Rapist church. MRS. SAUNDERS DIES The Missing early Wednesday, April 25, of Mrs. Eva Herbert Saunders, a woman who was killed in a car and Charles Saunders was a shock to her many friends of Washington, D.C. Alibara and their children, the Rev. B. K. Church, the Rev. B. C. Clinton, who officiated at the funeral on Friday, Mrs. Saunders, two sons and other relatives. NEW CANDY KITCHEN A new candy kitchen for Harlem has been established by Mrs. Irwin, 125th Street, one flight up. Candy is manufactured on the floor "in the kids' in the taste" is the planner used by the proprietress. Special candies made to order for any PATENTS ATTENTION! PARENTS OF THE BOROUGH of Queens are urged to consent to their children in the nobile schools being submitted to the School Althberts test which is to be invalidable as a first step towards immunizing them to the disease. If the tests show children to possess susceptibility to the disease, they may be made immune by three injections of anti-toxins given one week apart. DISABLED VETS GET MONEY According to an announcement at the adjutant general's office, Albany, last week, payment of a $240 bonus to disabled installment of a state bank will start war vests. Several hundred of our next week will be benefited through this group will be benefited through this announcement. MAYOR'S PARTY INJURED Joseph Emple, chauffeur for Mayor Helian, was driving the car in which the city executed last week. At Selzer Street, Brooklyn, a Bushwick trolley was smashed into the rear of the automobile, despite the effects of the motor-man to avert the accident. Rpssle was not by driving class. MEMORY FAILS HIM Because of his short memory in not remembering where he was, he was given the Garden Gate, 24 years of age. 25 in the West Side court before Michael Jackson, where he appeared on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was arrested for theft. WOMAN JUMPS FROM WINDOW During an alleged alteration with Walter Johnson, the first door at S West 125th street, in which she lives, Khalil Ellis 22, Juniper, the woman was removed to Harlem hospital. TEAMOH IS DISCHARGED Elward Teamoh, 100, 100 West 125th street, who was indicted for stealing property and criminally stealing property on September 12, 1921, was also indicted recently on recommendation of Assistant Attorney Panzer. ORCANDIE PROMENADE One of the classiest defenses for the parole given by the Cameroon last Tuesday at Laurel garden. The at- 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 TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8443 AUTO 74-180 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO ILLINOIS AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND CENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 There are many conflicting reports coming of course from unreliable sources, government toward the soldier boys who fought in the late war and many are in a quandary to know who is and who is not entitled to compulsory military education, posed bonds, or eligible to enter free vocational schools. As far as the vocational training is concerned only soldiers disabled in the late war or those who are ill or in poor health, are entitled to receive, free or the hands of the government, this training. There are other semi-specialized similar provisions for all soldiers. Perhaps this will account for the confusion and misunderstanding. It always seems that the government is not about the course of pursuance in any matter in which the government is concerned, to write directly to the department at Washington, acting on their instructions one is always well within the safety zone. MADAM ECTON COSTUMES FROST FARIES BALLET MADAM ECTON COSTUMES FROST FARIES BALLET When it is remembered that for a long time one nation, the French, had a sort of corner on the supply of equipment designers, distinction as one of the latter or the one exclusive of design shows a degree of more than average accomplishment. The exhibition has come to Madam Anna Ecton, costumer and designer, of 125th avenue. For the last two years. Such a distinction has come to Ecton, Ecton, customer and designer, of the last two years. For the last two years, Madam Ecton contract of exertion has had the Mme. Eton contract of exe-ment for costumes used in the "Ballet of the Frost Fairies and Diversitations," given by dancing choreographer Billy Theater, under Miss Sharp's direction. This is the most important event of its kind in Chicago. The success she has achieved as a customer to her experience with Miss Elise Janss, the actress, with whom she has worked, to the time when the star was but 11 years of age. It was upon the recommendation of Miss Janss that the contract with Miss Sharp was made. LOST RELATIVES Would like to know the whereabouts of Edward Johnson, who left home, Montgomery, for freight train on Atlantic Coast line. He is 15 years old, dark brown skin, has right leg cut off six inches, has wounds about 35 inches, notIFY either his mother, Madi Johnson, 259 Cleveland avenue, Montgomery, Ala., or his aunt, Mary Lee Johnson, 358 East 54th Street, Chicago. MRS. MARTHA BUTLER Would like to know whereabouts of Mrs. Martha Butler, last known address 1 Jackson avenue, Carona Long Island, New York. Her son Samantha Butler, on the C. P. railroad, is ill in a Canadian hospital, becoming mentally unbalanced. Send information to K. J. Hamilton, General Chairman of the Canadian Railroad Sleeping Car Dept. Calgary, Mla Canada. MRS. LUCY GRAY Wanted—information as to whereabouts of my mother, Mrs. Lacy Gray, whose last known address was with her daughter, Mrs. Marte White, wife of Charlie, Mrs. Marte White, last board of at New York; supposed to be employed on train operating between New York and Chicago. Kindly write any information to Matthew Williams. 125 Kempton street, New Bedford, Mass. MILDRED WASHINGTON AND MARY. JACKSON Would like to know the whereabouts of my sister and niece, Milton, last week at 429 South Pacific street, Springfield, IL. Kindly notify Mary E. Lewis (nee Mary Ellen Coleman) St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, IL. ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON Will the relatives of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo., March 19, 1888; entered the service of the Army on May 23, 1912; drafted in the army Aug. 31, 1918, and died while in the Army with a Box 1, Chicago Defender? Important information. ANDERSON MUGRICE Want to locate my son, Anderson Mugrice. Send information to his aged mother, Mrs. Annie Samington, 201 Chestnut street, Mobile, Ala. CHATT HIGHTOWER Want to locate my father, Chatt Hightower, 7 feet tall; weight about 175 pounds. Notify George Hightower, Madison, Ark. RENEE G. SAMPSON Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Renee G. Sampson, last heard of in 1971, has been unable to identify his brother, James Sampson, 445 Washington road, Pueblo, Colo. MISS ANNIE THERMAN Want to know whereabouts of Miss Anne Thermer, last heard of in 1973 residing, in Chicago on Wabashan in Missouri, notify I. K. Knox, Bessenger, Ia. JOSEPH E. BRISCOE Anyone knowing wherabouts of Mary Harrel, 33, South State street, Chicago, Ill. kindly notify Mrs. Mary Harrel, his 33, Summer street, Bridgeport. PROF. SMITH Want to know whereabouts of Prof. Smith, former president of Pearl high school, Nashville, Tennessee. Last heard of in Chicago, and last heard of in Mississippi, Hatcher, 4811 Second boulevard, Detroit, Mich. MARK JARDEN Anyone knowing whereabouts of Mark Jarden, formerly of Trenton, Tenn., kindly notify Darins Calin, 5054 Federal street, Chicago. GEORGE NETHERY Would like to communicate with my brother, George Helsey, last year in Chicago, Address J. A. Brier, 901 North Lamar avenue, Denison, Tex. MME, HALSEY IN RECITAL Windsor, Ont. May 12—Mme, M. Craig-Halsey, noted reader and pamphlet importer, gave a recitation of the experiences of the Windsor Chapter No. S, O. E. S., at the British M. E. Church. She was the guest of Mrs. Howard, 904 Mercer street, white here. Music lovers were present in large numbers at the Fifteenth annual re-elite and dance of the Martin-Smith Music Society. Mayday Highlights of the highest type were played by two symphonic orchestralчевия David L. Martin, who was also the choir choir director of adult orcheasts of 100 members, and Eugene Marn Martin, son of Mr. Martin, led the children, numb-ling 12. In the year 1975, the group was at the program, each of whom received thunderous applause, included: Leon De Vella, David L. Martin, Miss Anna Silver, M.D., and Andrew Zuckery (sopran). Marion Cunnell, assistant young people of the short-day�es especial commendation for the manner in which they're rented. The Beautiful Blue Stule of Strange The Martin-Smith Music School which is Billing a community need to Harlem is located at 139 W. 126th Street. BOOKLOVERS' CLUB MEETS Following a fine program comprising "Self-on" plan, Leviticus Long-Distance, Grand Jaxy, Librarian Starry, Coopists, Noble Library, Water Review, Librarian Straywater, "The regular monthly meeting of the Booklovers club" has been evening. Mayday Views are used on regarding the book were discussed. The club of which the officers are Will-Hood's Service Bell, president; Mrs Elizabeth S. Smith, and Mrs. quinn, and Mrs. quinn's and Mrs. quinn's Committee, will hold its second meeting in for the month May 15, when Walter Hock, will review Shand's White and Black "WETS" HAVE MUSIC The Fifteenth Industry Band entertained at the meeting of "West advocates" in Madison Square garden. Wednesday night, where they bitterly attacked the eighteenth amendment of the V-80, the V-80, the The Mankind, the greatly enjoyed that according to one speaker, "it is the sort that ought to be accompanied by beer." The opponents of the amendment had a splendid time that night telling the world they wanted no more prohibition and yearned for their liquor. SOCIAL LEADER VISITS GOTHAM Mrs. Ida King Carson, prominent in business and social circles of Dover, held, made a flying trip to the metropolis last week. Furing her brief stay she attended a performance of "Shuffle Along" and the Hope Day nursery in New York. She was the first woman to attend a New-Kings return home Saturday with her little daughter, who had been visiting her mother. Mrs. Rachel King of Bronxville. She was the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Ravensell. She was the first woman to attend a New-Kings return home Saturday. SOUTHERN PASTOR ASSISTANTS Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor of Nazareth Congregational church, Brooklyn, was assisted in the evangelistic services by the Rev. Dallas J. Flynn of Charlotte, N.C. Dr. Proctor filled his pulpit at both services Sunday. At 11 a.m. he spoke on "The Reconstruction of Christ and the New-Kings" on the Steps of the Life and Death. His "Hurricanes" were heard at the afternoon meeting for women's day Sundays. SPECTACULAR PAGEANT A spectacular present, "The Worth of Fame," with a cost of more than $10,000, also liacee of the proposed Bibion Burch Memorial mission at New Star University, served and danced in joy by music from Alto Bass and his orchestra to give a large social affair, the attendance was good. REGISTERED AT THE DE VAN Henry P. Shuinger, Washington, D.C. K. G. Kyle, Jacksonville, Fla. J. A. Kyle, Jacksonville, Fla. N. F. M. H. Harper, H. H. Harper, Boston; J. H. Griton, New Orleans; B. W. Bowden, Philadelphia; William Simmons, Troy; M. Charlize Wright, Philadelphia; James Taylor. SINGS FOR BLACK SWAN CO. Inside a special talk here Friday to have her voice recorded on four records for the Black Swan Record company. Miss young artists who is gaining fame in the music world with her melotious ELECT TRUSTEES The annual trustees' election of St. Mark's M. E. church was held Monday, March 16, 2014, and expired were Walter E. Hankley, chairman, Harry C. Window and Dee Chapman. The men were re-elected for another two years by a large majority. ENTERTAIN BIND FOLKS On Wednesday, the Queen's Workers for and with the Blind, entertained more than 10 blind persons from the Church of Queens or the Congregational church, Richmond Hill. PRISONERS PAROLED Trenton, N. J. May 12-Atlanta the twenty-six convicts paraded by the court of pardons, Wednesday, were released. Wednesday, Bath had been convicted for the killing of their common-law wives. JUBILEE SINGERS APPEAR The famous Harper Jubilee Singers appeared at the Nassau University Concert Hall. Protractor, pastor, Sunday night. A large audience welcomed the singers. What Does Your Boy Do When Not in School? ```markdown ``` Helen Dawson, 131 West 101st street, forming a criminal abortion off Florence White, same address. Helen Dawson, 131 West 101st street, were arrested Friday, May 15th, charged with attempting to cut Ethal Ellis from him, who jumped from a window, custing her to break her ankle and right arm. Helen Dawson, on a grand harveny charge, Bernard Homer, 250 West 101st street, was accused with stuelling jewelry sale- ing to Anna Campbell, 250 West 101st street. Bernard Homer, a pre-teen-old school boy of 65 West 101st street, was arre- sted Saturday, May 15th, charged with theft of Bennett, 1115 West 101st street, Joda delivered a fortifient note to the Bennett apartment and contained 136 in currency and two ring values at 136. BENEFIT DANCE MAY 24 The Geryx dance and Carnival to be given at the New Town Center. May 28th, 1956, the one of the stellar members of the season. The affair is under the auspices of the Debutante club, with Meddanec Le'la Walker, Lucille Randolph, Daisy Reed, and Shaperson Young as chaperons. The feature of the carnival will be a ballet dance of fifty at 12 midnight. 31r, Hendricks, a Lennox avenue jeweber, has given Mrs. Randolph a fundamental礼宾的邀请。It is a benefit of the event at the dance. It is a neighborhood house for Child's Welfare and Recreation Center. IMPROVES POSTAL SERVICE Postal improvement work was observed last week at the Institution of Postmaster E. M. Moran of this city. Le has been called upon for cooperation on the part of citizens, the postmaster requested the senders of letters to write their names and address in the left hand corner of the envelope. In an effort to believe the work of the postmaster is well-suited for the purpose that the specific attention be given to proper postage and that business concerns postmaster will not be three times during the day instead of waiting until evening time. White and black men must learn to work and live together in harmony. It is done in Europe and South America—why not here? --- PAGE NINE Julius N. Avenelorph, who visited the city last week, left for home over the New York Central Thursday afternoon. While here the popular Chicagoan was the recipient of many social courtesy. Sunday evening, April 20, Mr. Avenelorph was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hackley, 489 Monroe Street, Brooklyn; Tuesday afternoon, through the courtesy of influential friends, an inspection tour of the steamship Aquitania was made; Tuesday night, guest of Editor James II, Anderson of the Amsterdam News to see "Shuffle Along"; Wednesday afternoon, the guest of Alderman George W. Harris at the Polo grounds, where an exciting baseball game was witnessed, and in the evening the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander, 34 West 129th Street, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. DuBols and Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte were also present. Mr. Avenelorph paid his respects to the Defender New York office on his arrival in the big city. SILVER TEA PARTY With a silvery atmosphere prevailing, superinduced by the wearing of silver cloak, the Embroidery Club's shine Art and Embroidery club were hostesses at a silver tea Thursday and Friday, 11 and 12, and Mrs. B. F. Thomas, W. S. Hill street, excellent program was presented by Mr. Thomas who acted as master of ceremonies, Mrs. Ananda Logan, Mrs. A. R. K. and Mrs. J. P. interesting remarks concerning the Sunshine Art and Embroidery club and its activities. At the conclusion of the events, were served, Club club music furnished entertainment for the evening. The was a huge success. CHARLAIN'S OUT CASH Gosling, N. Y., May 12—Father William E. Cushin and the Rev. A. N. Pepper, who had contrived to reopen the case of William Bell, under sentence of William Bell, were going to apply to the Supreme Court for a new trial because he and his client were not in Corona when the crime was committed. The district attorney's office, Bell admitted he was in Corona and that his resolver was used by an attorney to help him. The attorney is alleged Bell confessed he went to Corona for the purpose of burglarizing. "FLAT BELOW" AT LAFAYETTE "The Flat Below" a drama written by Miller & Lyles and Stake & Blake, an elite theater this week. The play is a story of our life. Showing Mele, more and more, and our military, dealing with the serious part of our being. And Stake & Blake have their credit payoff over known in force theatres. This play now playing at the Stirling Third Street music hall, the Shunie Aone company, dana Land Revue at RaleighBergs. ARGUMENT IS COSTLY Javin Thompson, 2357 Seventh avenue, was taken to Hankam hospital, where he took two attacks in his scaffold after he met with a night-stalking following Millar, at 1 a.m., dispersed a group of Lenox men. All 123rd street and Lenox avenue. Millar moved on without debate, but he murmured at Lenox avenue and 132nd street, an older branch of the Grand United Thompson and Millar met a little later at Lenox avenue and 132nd street, an older branch of the Grand United Thompson reached for his hip pocket but was foiled by Millar's club. ODD FELLOWS SUNDAY The annual joint Thanksgiving day celebration of the Grand United Thompson reached for his hip pocket day evening at 8 o'clock in Concord Baptist church, Adelphin street, near the church, the Rev. J. B. Adelphin, preached by the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Adelphin, will deliver an address on the order. Pear Grand Master Leroy Hodges will be master of ceremonies. Does Your Do When in School? MAKE him a manly boy. An independent lad who will grow up to be a successful business man. If as a boy he is able to successfully handle a boy's problem, he will, as a man, have a highly specialized experience to meet the increasing demand for men of superior training. This is the sort of man the Chicago Defender's "Newspaper Game" will make of him. We have men with us today who have risen to big positions from selling newspapers. Phil A. Jones rose from carrier to his present position as our general manager. And there are others who have gone on to bigger positions in other industries. This Game Makes "the Boy" a Boy to Be Proud of. Have your boy fill out this coupon, and full particulars will be sent him, and an instructor from our Welfare Debt. will arrange to give him special attention in starting right PAGE TEN ST. LOUIS IN 5-GAME SERIES AGAINST GIANTS Foster's Men Face Mound City Team; Shepard's Men Strong and Fast The St. Louis Stars, who are the old St. Louis Giants, will make their initial appearance in their first game against the American Giants. The same two clubs will continue their five-game series on Monday, Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday. In Sunday's game a pitchers' battle is looked for between city teams and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. St. Louis is well served with pitching, pitcher substitution and date-wood. The latter is acting as manager of the club. Sam Sheen and his teammates are come on with the team. We all know with a battle the Mound cup and tuck all the way one of our Sundays. Drake will be until the eighth frame. The Giants win, but no one until the ninth. Drake the St. Louis gang went into the fray with a determined team in inning and the home fans sweated blood. When it came time to win, the same thing is looked for Sunday. Nobody knows who old foxy's game take the Lake street car going west or the Gak Park elevated. An教练 to From our secret source where our information comes, he secured during the winter, will arrive in time for the series. Some say he was a bit nervous, but he would likely get into the game before the Monarch, his second game. So we will tell the Gans, don't get discouraged because the season when the season's over well be on top. Got to be there as there is nowhere else any Chicago After St. Louis comes the Barchair Glants in at St. Albans, in the Cabbans, who opened the locus season against Detroit, cleaning them in a 4-2 sweep in June. They are doing a solo in June we can't tell you about now. The House of David队, who played Detroit and the A. B. C. s, and oodles of things, the line-up of Sunday's fry will be American Glants. Hewitt, f. Marberger, 2h. Woods, cf. Marberger, 2h. Torrent, f. Blackwell, 1f. Bromn, f. Blackwell, 1f. Garber, f. McAdon, f. Garber, f. Grant, 2h. Flimer or Drake, f. Whitworth, p. PAVE WAY FOR MIXED MATCHES: TO TEST LAW New York, May 12—Through the uniting efforts of some of our influential citizens here of both races, this state may have mixed hents within the next three months. The initial start in that direction was more recently when a committee composed of Karen Williams, Ablerman George W. Harris, Taddy Mullins, manager of Harry Wells, George Moore, manager of Danny Edwards, Col. Charles W. Anderson and representatives from a few of the Race papers, held a conference with Sam Koenls, chairman of the Republican county committee. It seems there is no clause in the state boxing laws that prohibits mixed hents. Still, because of the fact that no pre-prohibited law has been of the fact that no pre-prohibited law will take a chance of having his license revoked. One of two things will come to pass, according to the word that has been passed around by those on the inside. The law will be tested, which ever way the wind blows. Probably the easiest course will be, to put in at first, which is through the political routine of appealing to Govt. Miller, "Little faith is credited through this method, is the way one man put it." "We are going to get together ourselves and test the law and not defend upon others to do it. We want justice. This thing has held dormant since the Walker law came into existence, and it is about time someone was held responsible for it." BACHARACH GIANTS IN 5:GAME TILT WITH A. B. C. The Ineacharach Giants completely outclassed the Crescent Stars at New Orleans by winning the entire eight game. The Bacharach will open at Indianapolis (tank), against Ben Taylor's A. I. Cs. While Manner Taylor has a great team, he will find that the Bacharach have a stronger club than last. Mloyd, at short, Hudson at first, Jackson at second, and Green one of the strongest infields in the business. The outfield will see Shively, Ranjames and Shone and O'Neal are the regular catchers. The Bacharach have Balding, Treadwell and Roberts, three functional pitcher to be secured soon. HARRY WILLS NOT TO SAIL SEAS FOR DEMPSPEY New York, May 12 - Harry Willis will not sail this season, a recently announced through the daily press. In an interview with a Chicago Defender reporter Saturday, "I have never thought of going to Europe to fight Dempsey. It seems we could together right here on Americas." "Do you think he will ever fight you?" queried the reporter. "Will he come off?" answered the big fellow. EARL SMITH FINISHES FOURTH YEAR AS HIGH SCHOOL COACH Honolulu. Hawaii. May 9. Earl B. Smith, graduate of St. John's High school track team to the winning of the Hawaiian championship, 1931, has imprinted his fourth season. Although his injuries were not so successful as in his previous season, he was appreciated by the graduates of the school, the student body and the modals, ribbons and letters by the principal of the school, Hon. T. Chase, Mr. Smith was called on for an ad- Tornado Smith made his letter in football, basketball and track and has brought prospects of winning it in swimming. He is the one reached by Harvey Chilton, a gentleman of color who is also a coach of the Hail Makani Swimming Club of this city. ELKS VS. "SHUFFLE ALONG" NINE New York, May 12—The coming baseball game in be played at Bacharach park between teams representing Monarch Lodge of Elks No. 45 and the "Shuffle Along" company on Decoration day is stirring up considerable interest among followers of both. Just where and when the "Shuffle Along" concentration are going through their practice stunts is a secret. On the other hand the members of the Hello Bills can be seen parading along Seventh Avenue every morning showing their brand-new guitars. It is rumored that the batteries for the performers will be Miller and Lyles, while "Jockey Martin and S. T. Saxon will do the heavy work for Monarch Lodge. ST. C. ELECTS OFFICERS New York, May 17, meeting, meeting of the St. Christopher club, held at the St. Phillips parish house in New York to serve for the opening year: President, Chancellor; Hoover; cooperer, John S. Wilson; financial secretary, George F. Coyer; sergeant-at-arms, Waverly Harraver, and Cassio G. Norwood and members of the executive committee. MICKEY JUST GAVE ME A TIP ON A HORSE NAMED 'LEADFOOT'—HE SAYS HE'S A GOOD HORSE, SO I'M GOIN' TO PLAY FIVE BUCKS ON HIM. WELL MICKEY, I JUST BET FIVE ROCKS ON 'LEADFOOT' AS YOU TOLD ME. THAT'S THE BEST THING YOU COULD HAVE DONE, BUNG—HE'S A GOOD HORSE. THERE'S THE JOCKEY WHO'S RIDING THE HORSE YOU BET YOUR $5.00—HE'S A FRIEND OF MINE—WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A TALK WITH HIM BEFORE THE RACE? NO!!—I'D RATHER HAVE A TALK WITH THE HORSE!!! AMERICAN GIANTS FIND K. C. MONARCHS A TOUGH BUNCH BY MISTER FAN The American Giants found Kansas City touch pickings the first three in the playoffs at Schottenburg's park. The first game, Saturday, went to the visitors, 5 to 1, and the second was called in the eighth inning, when the crowd got excited. The Giants' store was 2 and 2. Monday's tray went to the Giants, 2 to 1. The home club tried its best, but the visitors seemed to have something up their sleeve. The Giants' organ kept the Giant letters battled. The Glants lost Saturday's same on errors and hits and partly because they Moore slammed a home-run in the eighth over the right field fence. Mr. Moore doubled and in single. The only notable work of the home boys was Gardner's atal of both second and third. Russia City American Glants ARK. H. C. Gardner,If Heath,If Heath,If Olsing Andouw,If Worth,If Lille,If Carr,If Martinez Total.....37 3 5 42 Total.....27 1 2 35 *Rated for Gardner in the fifth. Kansas City.....1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 5 Amer. Giants.....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors—Moore.....2. Williams.....2. Rile, The Mean. Beckwith. Two-base hit—McNair.....2. Three-base hit—Mender. Home run.....Moore. Stemch out—By Curry. 3. by Rile. 8. Roles on ball—of Curry. 4. off Rile. 2. Stolen bases—Carr. Gardner.....2. Sunday's ill was a battle between Dave Brown and "Bullet" Roman, late of the Twenty-fifth Infantry. The sixteen thousand that crowded the park got just what they came out to see, only they did not see the ending. The game ended in the eighth when it was impossible to continue play. The scenes that followed are described on the front page. Brown was not in his usual good form. He walked men and was in many tight holes. The first run for the Monarch was a gift. With two out. McNair was hit. Moore dropped a hit in left field and Brown walked the next two batters, forcing a run. That was in the first inning. The Giants were no trouble until the fifth. Mendez fumbled. Lyon's hunt. Gardner laid one down the third base line and Roman couldn't field it in time to get him at first. Lyons went out stealing third. Duncan to Mendez. Williams was at the bat and the call was two and nothing on him. He failed to make any effort to strike at the offering and this save Duncan chance for a perfect throw. Rube benefited Williams and sent Beckwith to bat for him. Beck walked. Grant was hit. Dave Brown, with the call of three and two, sat a silent to bunt. Gardner was started home on a squeeze play. Duncan forced and called for a pitchout and Brown walked, forcing in Gardner. Jim Brown's Smart Play Jim Brown's Smart Play A single and a double failed to produce for the Monarchs in the sixth, although Duncan was hit in that same inning. With the bases full Jim Brown pulled the smartest play of the year. Rohan had two and one on him. Jim stepped out of the box as if for a pitchout, signaled for a fast hitch all over the heart of the plate. Rohan, seeing Jim out of the catcher's box, was caught napping, as Dave let go the roll Brown was not in position to get it and Rohan was called out on strikes. Few saw the play. Then the awful eighth. With one zone Donaldson doubled. Mendez was hit. Duncan was set down on strikes and Dave had two strikes and no balls on Rohan. The count finally went to three and two. Rohan sent the next one to the left field fence for a double, ground rules being in effect. Kansas City adherents went in. The Giants came right back WOMEN ELECTED TO OFFICE OF PRAIRIE TENNIS CLUB The Fritzlie Tennis club held an election of officers last Friday for the committee president, declined the nomination of presidency again and Harry Isaacs was Mrs. Charles Seames, affectionately called "Mother" by all the members, was a long-time member and an advocate to a woman who has done more than anyone else to bring tennis to the front in this country, like Rivers, secretary, and Miss Nnami Thomas, corresponding secretary. The Friday evening at the Appointment club. K. C. ALLIES WINNING Kansas City, Mo., May 12.—The K. C. Allies defeated the Commerce Trust club of the Bankers League Sunday. April 25, a Stallock Park. Ruby Tyree, a club in the 11 of the 12 men that faced him in the four innings that he worked. Sunday, April 26, the K. C. Allies defeated the Irvin Pitts of the Industrial League, 17-17. Tyree and Lanford were on a ballin' rampage. Tyree, securing three home-runs and a double out of five trins to the plate, Lanford zitting a home-run, a triple and a double out of four thimps. May 2, the Allies play the Mt. File club of the Bakers League, May 14, the Qisndale Black Sox. May 21, the Rosedale Athletics. DREAMLAND A. C. OPENS DOORS The Prosmland Athletic club, located at 3510-12 (rear) South State street, threw on its doors to the public on Wednesday evening. May 4. A large crowd attended. The visitors and members were interestingly entertained by the following exhibition bouts: Charley Roces boxed Kid Stone, and "Bilken Kid," each three rounds. Kid Green three rounds with Kid Graham. Jack White and Johnnie I'd been out. The Orleans boxed the round up with a wrestling artist between Charley Jones of the Chicago fire department and Lawrence Alexander. BUTLER AND GOURDIN TO MEET New York, May 12—Sol Butler, former broad jump record holder, is working on his next meet and expects to compete in all important athlete events during the coming weeks. Butler, Co. with which he is affiliated, Butler will likely meet Not found of him in the past, will meet for the broad jump, at the New York A.C. meet to be staged at Travers in June. They have never met before. ROLE SEASON OPEN **GOLF** GOLF season is in full swing. The Defender sporting editor found Walter Speedy, Henry Johnson and Robert Ball out on the Jackson park links this week. An effort is being to interest Editor Abbott in the game. "Rau for Grant in the eighth. Amer. Giants.....0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 Kansas City.....1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Two-base hits—Donaldson, Mendez, Rogan, Struck out—By Brown, 4; by Rogan, 6; by Raves on balls—Of Brown, 4; of Rogan, 2. Monday's Game Close. Monday's Game Close. Monday's fray was featured by McNaley's first and most important: a foot-work, being put into two bunts for his, in the sixth. Lyons beat one out to Mendez. Moore's error gave Gardner a life. Williams hit to Bell, but the latter looked to get Gardner at second. Finding him safe, he threw to Hawkins too late to get game Sunday, with an applause, slowed one to Hawkins and while he was taking the runner out, Lyons scored. Whitworth sent a long sacrifice fly to McNaley. Gardner crossing the pan, but the ball was re-layed to Mendez and Gardner called out for a second. The game fell, with the ball in the outfielder's hand. Another run was scored in the seventh. Mar-lacher led off with a clean single to center. DeMoss's cut pushed him to second and he scored from there on Torrent's out. Bell to Hawkins. That was the first time the eighth gave the Key See's a life. Moore fanned. Donaldson slapped an easy one to Bobby Williams, but the latter made a poor throw to Grant, rausing him to stretch for the pill and he dropped McNaley's hand. The ball fell to the ninth and sent a long drive to Torrent. Curry batted for Carr and walked. McNaley was an easy out and Torrenti went back camping under Moore's long drive for the final out. Two fast double plays, and the other two, were made by Williams. Whitworth to Grant, of the other two, was the only one to win the Giants out of a couple of tight places. The score. American Giants Monarchs N. 11. P. A. H. H. P. A. Meyer, 2th 1 1 1 2 Carr, 2nd 0 0 1 0 De Moos, 2th 0 0 2 2 Harkness, 1h 0 1 12 1 Torr'n'l, 2nd 0 0 4 6 McNale, 1f 1 1 1 0 Brown, c 0 0 8 2 Moose, 2nd 0 1 2 5 Lyons, 1f 1 2 1 0 7 Donon, 2nd 0 0 1 0 Ginger, 2f 0 0 1 2 Menda, 2b 0 0 2 2 Williams, 2nd 0 1 1 1 N.W.on, 2nd 0 1 0 1 Grant, 1h 0 0 12 2 Harkness, 2h 0 0 0 4 W'worth, 2p 0 0 0 2 B.H.P.n 1H 0 0 0 0 Totals: 2 4 25 145 Totals: 1 4 21 15 *Dated for 15th in the ninth. *Fliated for Carr in the ninth. Amer. Giants...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -2 Monarchs Erogs—Williams, Bull, Meaglen, Moore, Three-house hit—Meair, Shrock out—Itly Bell, 1 to Whiteworth, 4. Flanges on the 6th Bull, 2 to Whiteworth, 2. Steiger base—Gardner, Hawkins, Double play—Williams to the Two to Grant Whitworth to Grant *Indapolis A, B. C. S* 3 *%American Giants* 3 *%Cincinnati* 3 *Pittsburg Keystones* 3 *Tate Stars* 3 *Kansas City* 3 *St. Louis Stars* 3 WHERE THEY PLAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Cuban Stars at Jackson, Mich. Mich. Stars at Detroit, May 14 Detroit, May 14 May 15, 16, 17: Bacharachs Giants of Mich. Stars at Cleveland, May 15, 16, 17: St. Louis at Chicago vs. American Giants, May 15, 14, 15, 16: 17: Kansas City at Jackson, Mich. Mich. Stars at Cleveland, May 15, 14, 15, 17: SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE May 13 - A division, St. Paul at St. Mary, Grant at Quinn, St. Marks at St. Peter at Waltham, Olivet at Bethesda, Institutional at Fulton, Community at Bethesda No. 2. Michigan at Ebenezer. EXTRA! TUT'S MANAGER SUSPENDED; GEYER CLAIMS A FRAME-UP Columbus, O. May 12—Billy Palmer, Washington Hockey promoter and manager, was indicted for weight. Monday was indictably charged from participating in booking in Columba, Washington, for the prevent Jackson's fighting here so long as he remains under Palmer's manage- Declain in the case was made. It was said, after Jack Geer, heavy-howler, he had not received his money for a bout in Washington C. H. last Thursday, by Jackson. Geer maintained that he had told he would not be judged unless he "lay down" in the second hand, it was said by the commissioners. In addition to suspending Palmer in contempt of antidisturbia sworn to by Geer with the state boxing commission and request to be suspended by the state commission. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THAT'S THE BEST THING YOU COULD HAVE DONE, BUNG—HE'S A GOOD HORSE WATCHING TH ATCHING THE SCOREBOARD KEYSTONES 5. TATES 2 Pittsburgh, Pa., May 5—Yesterday's league game was called off on account of the loss of a Keystones won again 10 day, 5 to 2. Corbett pitched a flux game, and although touched up for 10 that only two runs were registered. Neumwill, Keystones took kindly to connecting for 12 hits, productive of five run. Score: Cloveland Hall P. A. 2. Dwyer, Ph. 3. Dwyers, Ph. 4. Dwyers, Ph. 5. Dwyers, Ph. 6. Dwyers, Ph. 7. Dwyers, Ph. 8. Dwyers, Ph. 9. Dwyers, Ph. 10. Dwyers, Ph. 11. Dwyers, Ph. 12. Dwyers, Ph. 13. Dwyers, Ph. 14. Dwyers, Ph. 15. Dwyers, Ph. 16. Dwyers, Ph. 17. Dwyers, Ph. 18. Dwyers, Ph. 19. Dwyers, Ph. 20. Dwyers, Ph. 21. Dwyers, Ph. 22. Dwyers, Ph. 23. Dwyers, Ph. 24. Dwyers, Ph. 25. Dwyers, Ph. 26. Dwyers, Ph. 27. Dwyers, Ph. 28. Dwyers, Ph. 29. Dwyers, Ph. 30. Dwyers, Ph. 31. Dwyers, Ph. 32. Dwyers, Ph. 33. Dwyers, Ph. 34. Dwyers, Ph. 35. Dwyers, Ph. 36. Dwyers, Ph. 37. Dwyers, Ph. 38. Dwyers, Ph. 39. Dwyers, Ph. 40. Dwyers, Ph. 41. Dwyers, Ph. 42. Dwyers, Ph. 43. Dwyers, Ph. 44. Dwyers, Ph. 45. Dwyers, Ph. 46. Dwyers, Ph. 47. Dwyers, Ph. 48. Dwyers, Ph. 49. Dwyers, Ph. 50. Dwyers, Ph. 51. Dwyers, Ph. 52. Dwyers, Ph. 53. Dwyers, Ph. 54. Dwyers, Ph. 55. Dwyers, Ph. 56. Dwyers, Ph. 57. Dwyers, Ph. 58. Dwyers, Ph. 59. Dwyers, Ph. 60. Dwyers, Ph. 61. Dwyers, Ph. 62. Dwyers, Ph. 63. Dwyers, Ph. 64. Dwyers, Ph. 65. Dwyers, Ph. 66. Dwyers, Ph. 67. Dwyers, Ph. 68. Dwyers, Ph. 69. Dwyers, Ph. 70. Dwyers, Ph. 71. Dwyers, Ph. 72. Dwyers, Ph. 73. Dwyers, Ph. 74. Dwyers, Ph. 75. Dwyers, Ph. 76. Dwyers, Ph. 77. Dwyers, Ph. 78. Dwyers, Ph. 79. Dwyers, Ph. 80. Dwyers, Ph. 81. Dwyers, Ph. 82. Dwyers, Ph. 83. Dwyers, Ph. 84. Dwyers, Ph. 85. Dwyers, Ph. 86. Dwyers, Ph. 87. Dwyers, Ph. 88. Dwyers, Ph. 89. Dwyers, Ph. 90. Dwyers, Ph. 91. Dwyers, Ph. 92. Dwyers, Ph. CLEVELAND 6, KEYSTONES 0 Cleveland, O., May 12.—Cleveland won the opening game here from Pittsburgh burgh Saturday, 6 to 0. Branham, pitching, three contorted hits, allowed Pitts for nine-batteries. Mayor Kohler threw the first ball and Councilman Fleming received it. The score: R.H.E. Pittsburgh .....0.000000000000000 Cleveland .....0.000000000000000 Battles-Owens and Hayes, Pace: Bran ham and Harries. HARTFORD GIANTS WIN IN 13TH Dundee, Ill., May 7.—The Hartford Giants of Chicago defeated the local club (white) here in a thrilling three- teen-inning battle Sunday. Lilly struck out seventeen, issued no walks. Hills by H. Thomas, Easley, Ross and� E. son broke up the game. The score: R.H.E. Harld ..2000000000000000 Unr Battles-Lilly and Morbeesd; Miss and Smith. WEST VIRGINIA BEATS ALL-STARS Institute, W. Va., May 12.—In keeping with the annual Founders' day celebration the New Virginia college of the Institute has been the team defeated by a 1 to 3 on May 2. The score: Institute ..... 00201000-1-10 All Saints ..... 00002000-1-10 Ketterleen-Holland, Rutherford, Harden and Dewey; Daris and Jefferson. IN THE SQUARE JULI J IN THE SQUARED GIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. George Godfroy is the grand old man who inspired George Dixon, the little man throughout the country and brought about youths into the ring that fairly swore white with champions in every class in a very short period. The ones who got the chance earned their names in the world and live on forever. We don't usually bring about the rite powers of our athletics, but we do white race toward our logs, and the indifference of the public at large, compels white athletes in every branch of indoor and outdoor sport that they are allowed to take part in. We contest, compete. We will take the college in the East and Northwest, and play roughly, there are no less than 200,000 boys enrolled in the university. There are no more than 200 Race boys in many of the big schools, but quality for some department of sports, track, baseball or football, and be a star. We will play in the middle 200s, the football world was starred by the great work of William Lennell until now we have and Matthews of Harrold, one of the world's great college players. Chicago university; Bobby Marshall, Minnesota; J. B. Taylor of Pennsylvania; college collage; Dillon, Brown; Bina Desmond, Chicago university; Gourdin, Chicago; hundreds of others, not including Major Taylor, the bike rider, and Frank Hart, the great six-day another branch of sports, the kings of riders, they ruled the turf for 20 years. When looking over and thinking about a pure case of jealousy, Had the American Indian showed ability there were his merit. CART ADRIAN ANSON Every English speaking paper in America had something to say about sports and followers of baseball on the ball field. The Chicago sports and followers of baseball elected county clerk. He failed. This same crowd gave him a hall park. His power, he succeeded in two big things, one was to give, the other his achievement was to kick the Negro out of organized baseball in completing the job. His first big move along that line was to absolutely collate Gola play either the Columbian Glants or the Union Glants. After the end of whole press may call on him in a body and get his views on mixed teams, the Captain Amon was the power, the Derby THERE'S THE JOCKEY RIDING THE HORSE YOU BET YOUR $5.00—HE FRIEND OF MINE— WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A TALK WITH HIM BEFORE THE RACE? THE SCOREBOARD Cleveland R. H. P. A. Pittsburgh R. H. P. A. McClain.s 0 0 0 37ray.ef 1 1 0 0 Johnson.25 0 0 3.25pener.lf 0 1 1 2 Candy.H 1 2 0 11Williams.ss 1 1 1 4 Hoyd.f 1 1 0 0 Hayes.e 0 1 8 0 Taylor.2h 1 2 1 20wings.pf 1 2 0 1 Bonner.1b 0 1 10 1 Wash'Un.3b 1 2 2 2 Leonard.ef 0 0 2 0 Green.25 0 1 1 0 Barnace 0 0 7 2 Rayburn.1b 1 2 14 1 Chaitman.p 0 0 1 0 Burnett.rf 0 0 0 0 *Hicks 0 0 0 0 McCall.p 0 1 0 1 Reating.p 0 0 2 Murray 0 0 0 0 Urbanb.p 0 0 0 Totals.. 3 6 24 16 Totals.. 5 12 27 17 Rated for Clashman. In the fourth. Harold for Keating in the cloth. Cleveland .....0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-5 Pittsburgh .....0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 -5 Erren-McInain, Spencer, Williams, Towden, Bathour, Home and Taylor, Two-base hits- Onns, Washington, Golden, Barbour, Double- plays-McInain to Bonner to Barbour; Ormons to Williams to Barbour; Williams to Barbour to Hoyes; Williams to Barbour, Bases on baths-O'O' Onens, 1; off Chairman, 2. Struck out-by Owners, 21 by McNall, 2; by Chat- man, 21 by Keating, 2; by Branham, 1. CLEVELAND 11. KEYSTONES 4 Cleveland, O., May 12.-The Tate Stars won the second game of the series from the Pittsburgh Keystones be- fore a large crowd at Tate field Sunday day, 11 to 4. Strong kept Pittsburgh's hits well scattered, and was never in danger. He fanned five letters and hit two doubles out of four times up. McClain, Taylor and Williams mutilated Brown, Taylor and Warren, and Gray, with a triple and two gloss aplece, led in hitting. R. H. E. Fittsburg ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 4 1 2 Taterton-Marshall, Bismarck and Faree Strong and Rams. CUBAN STARS BREAK EVEN Brooklyn, N. Y., May 12. The Cuban Stars make up the tall Starsr at Dexter park with the Bishwicks, winning the first 15 to 7 and losing the last 11 to 1. PHILA. STARS WIN Clifton, N. Y., May 12. Philde- pholim Stars defeated the Doberty Silk Sox here today by the score of 10. ARED CIRCLE BONES JR. grand master of baseball. His views to make his opinion stand out doubly, he made it his business to tell every the field with any team that had a on it. O. K. lall clubs in these days were made up of the most illiterate per cent could hardly read or write fond it could to his seed of his His final and last strok finished the season. He beweed Charlie Grant, a wonderful ball player, off the Baltimore American team. He beweed the team, John McGraw, now manager of the New York Giants, who the organization defied Anson, but upon learning that Anson had been working on his team, he beweed the team on walkout out of the end. He was not offered a job in the end, as the wire heads of baseball locally. He was not offered a job in any of the many little or big leagues, the taker of Sage Brush Golf club. He was as good at his job of putting Colored players in his work. Yet, both would finish their speeches by saying they were friends of our face. BOXING NOTES ENTER INTERSTATE TOURNEY New York, May 12--Many amateur interests in the intercity tournament stored by the Metropolitan association at Madison Square, Madison, Wisconsin. The Tournament overcomes. The cities which will send representatives are Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Haven. There will also be competition in two open classes, namely 110 and 120 pounds. The other of them is the Merzan community club. Pittsburgh, is expected to be seen in action in the 115-pound class, and the 120-pound class, likely to go in the 118-pound class. NORFOLK BUY$ HOME New York, May 12—William Ward, in Norfolk, purchased a fashionable residence in Eutecteum avenue for a sum of $100,000. The couple between 1430l and 1441 streets. M. B. A. HEART CHARGES Orange, M. J. May 12—A rather important meeting of the Metropolitan Opera, held on Monday evening. The importance attached to the meeting had been against the Oriental A. C. T. C. Sanders and William Sessions. A report on the schedule was also heard by the body. BIG TRACK AND FIELD MEET TO OPEN ARMSTRONG FIELD PEDROSA STAGES COMEBACK A.B.C.'S TAKE TWO GAMES BUT DETROIT STARS COP, 4-3 IN LEAGUE RAGE IN INDIANA By CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton, Va. May 12 On Saturday, May 29, the institutions composing the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the Middle Atlantic Institute for the first big track and field meet to be held on the new Armstrong field, which was presented to Hampton institute by its graduate center-fourth anniversary. Many of the leading high schools in this area will also be represented at the meet. The following institutions will take part in this big meet: Hampton institute Howard University, Northwestern University, shaw university, Petersburg Normal and industrial institute, Virginia seminary and college, Morgan college State Institute, Bordentown industrial institute, Huntington high school, Newport News; Booker T. Washington Detroit, Mich. Saturday — Petrota, erstwhile pitcher of the 1970s, here hacked here today, holding the sluggers of Tenny Blount to ake- scattered 10 to 2. Holland worked for Manager Peteway. The Islanders scored milledbug fly went for three losses. All the local's runs were scored in the dive inside innings. The fielding of Rios and Wartoff featured. It was the opening game of the league here. The score. Detroit Stars All. MLB. Fc. Coban Stars All. MLB. Fc. Karber, Fc. Wartoff, Fc. Wartoff, Fc. Wartoff, Fc. Wartoff, Fc. Wartoff, Fc. Smith, Fc. Smith, Fc. Williams, Fc. Power, Fc. Hollipop, Fc. Hletts Total for Johnson in the fifth. Holland out for bunting third strike. Coban out for bunting third strike. Huns-Weaker, Smith. Bizzaz. Williams. Rios-Weaker, Smith. Bizzaz. Williams. Rios-Weaker, Smith. Bizzaz. Williams. Three-thirds hit—Bizzaz. MAKES MOVE TO ERASE COLOR LINE IN BOXING New York, May 4. Maligned hours among professional boxers are prohibited in New York state. It is not against the state law, but, however, if such a bout is staged the promoter of the bout will have his license revoked. Why is this? Why can't professional boxers of color box those of the opposition race in Madison Square Garden or anywhere else in New York? Why should there be discrimination in the ring? We don't want it, and are going to fight against it, and that is just why a delegation was formed of some of our most influential men last Friday and called upon Samuel S. Keenig, chairman of the Republican County committee, to thrash out this matter. George Moore, manager of Ramble Edwards, boantamweight champion, has spent months trying to discern just who is responsible for preventing mixed bouts here. He has been in conference with the boxing commission and they "pass the buck" to the promoters, while the promoters pass it back to the commissioners. Moore has in his possession a letter from a member of the committee which states that "We permit no mixed bouts." Upon entering the office of the chairman, Col. Charles W. Anderson, who has held office under the Republican administration for more than thirty-five years, acted as spokesman. He presented the delegation's cause in a most beaming manner, stating that he took the situation not from a prize fighting strenuipoint but as a result of the elimination of aт. of thealigned in the ring it sold of am against it and will fight it no matter what stage, ifelimination is permitted in the ring it will be permitted elsewhere. My race deserves and demands recognition as American citizens and I will do all that's within my power to see that it gets it." The rest of Col. Anderson's speech was brief. After Mr. Koenig had asked Mr. Moore a few questions concerning his talk with the commission, he stated that he was surprised to hear of discrimination in the rfc and that such should not and will not be tolerated. He was glencere and seeming deeply interested in the matter and assured the delegation that he would take up the matter immediately as he was acabest all discrimination regardless of who was involved. He also added that in case he did not get satisfactory results that it should be taken up with the governor, and he would call that within the power to stamp out this within-public situation and urged all not to berate to call upon him. It is evident that Mr. Koenin is in suitable condition to begin the end in the condition that now exists. From all indications due to the un- restricted conditions, the boys will be lunge before our boys will be mixing in the bouts at Madison Square Garden. Tennis NEW YORK CLUB CLUG OPENS SEASON New York, May 12. Coopestonian Tennis club, formerly the Colonial Ten- nants, meets on the fourth court. Fifth avenue and 125th street. Phillipa brothers, Albert Spoon- nell. Tennis club members have been idle on account of poor grounds. They will probably get started the early part of week. Tennis Interests Boys Eighteen boys of the Y. M. C. A. membership reported to Mr. Bryant at the university and began practice games for the season's work. This group of youngsters includes some very promising material, and the boys are interested in includes a trophic tournament in the near future and the development of a team to represent the city. A. in competition throughout the city. BASKETBALL TEAM BANGUETED New York, May 12—The basketball team of the Boys' department of the rest 135 boys of the team of the department in appreciation of the splendid work shown on the courts this season. Dr. high school, Norfolk; Dumbar and Armstrong high schools, Washington; and many other events will be held, including 100-dash, 229-dash, dash, quarter-mile, and two-mile runs, high jump, and vault, shot put, discus and javelin throw. The mile relay race are expected to be the great features of the race. It Earl Johnson, the holder of the world's five and ten-mile records, will lead the steel works of Pittsburgh, Pa. you seen in action in an invitation three-mile race. William Parker, who has been under the colors of Columbia university, will represent the St. Christopher club of New York in an invitation to Hampton graduates and former students are expected in large numbers to see the gala opening of the Hampton college make one of the best in the country. Jackson apparently toyed with his hand, and he suddenly took on his old form and with lightning-like right and left to Geyer was knocked into the rover in the first round and again fell him in. Geyer was knocked into the rover at any time of the fight. Before the fight had gone far into the first round, he was repeatedly from repeated blows in the face. ST. C. BOXERS LOSE New York, May 12—Leroy Powell, 15-inch class, members of the St. Christopher club, host close debate sessions (both white) in three-round encounters at Madison Square Garden all the way. Draws being out of the question in amateur box contests, the face lends the privilege of that honor. A proceeds of the entertainment are to be devoted to the warfare of the Seventy-seventh division of the Army, the face lends the privilege of interating hours were on the program. WASHINGTON AND ROUX DRAW Memphis, Tenn., May 12—Kid Rows of this city and Kid Washington of this city before the Venue A. Co. May 4. Neither man gave an inch. The fight was knock-out but neither scored a knock-out. CHALLENGES MENPHIS RED ISSUES CHALLENGE weights in the Middle Wide, wibes in the Middle Tight, wibes in the posterer or Young Joes Gans. Red has not only reached the top in the wibes in the weterwisher region. Address mail to 602 East 51st street. INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1988 --- JACKIE MOORE AND KID RASH WIN DECISIONS Artie Edwards and Fitzpatrick Are Beaten Decisively in Ten-Round Bouts BY ARCHIE J. MORGAN New York, May 12—Jackie Moore, the tall, heavyweight battler, singed a come-back Friday night at the 360th Reilment armory by handing a neat being to Frankie Patrick (white) over the ten-round route in the final of a title fight. Moore previously lost two decisions to Young Kid Korkof, which he had stock down below par. His popular victory over a boy who fought ment armory by handing a neat lying to Franklin it (white) over the ten-round route in the final of a double windup, and lost two decisions to Young Kid Norfolk, which印地安 stock down below par. His popular victory over a boy who fought Jackie Moores battle two weeks ago has won him back into the hearts of the fans once more. The real battle of the night took place between the one and only Kid Norfolk and Artie Edwards (white), a boy Filly Roche dug up in New Jersey. Rush won every round in easy fashion. He took a good boy and took an awful swinging uppercut to the point of the chin lifted him three feet off the floor. He took the count at home and came back for more. At the end of his hustles his face was a mass of blood. In a six-rounder Kid Bacon and Kid Bennett fought a draw. Kid Bacon of the Naval Militia knocked Kid Bennett of the "Hell Fighters" in the third round in a four-round contest. Danny Cole was a decision over battling Stevenson in a four-round battle. Stevenson was entitled to a draw. FOSTERITES COME FROM BEHIND; WIN IN TENTH The Kay Sees provel hard pickings again for Rube Foster's afternoon at Scholper's school, but the were picked and pickle-clean. With a three-room want to overcome in the kitchen and Grant, the first man up, having singled, the plants were desperate. Left, left, Tortoise answered the pleadings of the home clean. With a three-hour lead to overcome in the ninth and the common and Grant, the first man up, having singled, the Giants were desperate. For Monarchs to be picked up in left, Torrenti answered the pleadings of the home crowd with a slam to the fence, cleared the laws and combing home himself. It was not an circuit drive since the season opened. The score was tied. Jim Brown hat-led for Monarch and singled, but Lyons was called out. In the end, the cars, tenth, with two down. Rozan walked, but Rile, who had relieved Torrenti on the shack for Foster, made the Reidson Downs, and the new Gartering double. Hille-lowed with a single to right and the winning run was over with none dealt. The game was cost. Foster the services of Mariah and his season. For the balance of the season. Nar-larcher was badly spiked by Moore. When the two went into each other and Marriahers were out standing. He had to be in the field of the field and rushed to Provident, hospital. Moore was also forced to retire. Jofferson played the first shift fells by the anti in the ninth when Rile took the mound. Jeff then finished the game at short. Gardner's catch of McNair's drive featured. The score: R. H. F. Kansas City .....10001200-47 Gulf.....0100021-5 Foster.....0100021-5 Rattie.....0100021-5 SOUTHERN LEAGUE ELITE GIANTS GOING STRONG The Elite GIANTs opened their regular league son with the Louisville Colonels and the first game from the Black Bears the All-ground playing of the GIANTs, hit one of the lowest home-runs, hit one of the lowest home-runs over hit in the local park, when he was the Giants's fast ones over the right field wall. The Giants have recently added their first roster member, placing them one of the most formidable pitching stations in the league. R. I. E. Louisville.....0. 0. 0. 0. 0 1 0 0 0 Elite Giants.....0. 4 0 0 5 0 3 2 0 0 1=14 1 6 Elite Giants—Illinois and Covert, Neel and Melville Chattanooga, Tenn., May 12—The Southern league season opened here with vile tribalists the visitors winning the title in the fifth inning on account of rain. The game was lost on errors in Steel Arm Dickey. Chattanooga ..... 01 12 000000 - 1 - 3 Keeville ..... 01 12 000000 - 1 - 2 Battlesville - Hall and Young; Hays and Knowlson **NEW CLUB SEEKS QUARTERS** New York, May 12—A new athlete organization known as the **Chattanooga Christ-Children's** organization, has placed its membership on its membership list some of Harlem's prominent athletes, met with the Public School S2, for the purpose of considering the purchase of a club drew Mitchell, Henry Edwards and George Thompson, all formerly of the family, for purchase as soon as the club could be found. ROASTS ARMORY BOUTS New York, May 12.—Entwistle John Blyland, known to prominent New Yorkers, to the Empire and superintendent of the Empires theater building, has tendered his resignation as judge at the 569th Defender reporter interviewed Mr. Riyland he said: "The whole business is rotten to the people. You have to give a fair decision he is handling. It is about an near a cut-cap, a cut-cap, a cut-cap, green. Some people are made inexpensive tools for others. If you don't stand in with the elique, you're not going to be a superintendent. There should be a housecleaning." 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. RESUL IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISING In loving remembrance on Mother's day of my daring mother, Mrs. Nuna Slim, who departed this life in Atlanta, Ga., December 25, 1921. And those hands at rest forever, Are the hands that made me. Mother, God only knows of my lone liess. And how I miss your loving face But you have left with me a mone- tary. This time nor this can never erase. The broken-armed daughter, Mildred Sina Rutherford. In mat and loving memory of our Kirk, Ritch, who died May 7, 1913, in Warrior, Ala. May his soul rest in peace. "Days of sadness still come o'er us. Hidden tears so sad, Mildred's brother near us. Although he died seven years ago, brother four hearts are sad with pain." This world would be a heaven to us. Could you be with us again? Loving, grandmother, auntie and Chloe; Mrs. Roberta Williams; Birmingham, Al. In loving remembrance of our beloved son and brother, Willie B. was raised away 10 years ago. 9月12日 Today recall self-memories of our beloved one gone to rest. Today recall self-memories of our those who loved him best. —Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Lewis, Mrs. Maymo Clinkenske. In my memory of my Nancy Robinson, who died May 12, 1920. The happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the heart still feels This world can never fill. Devoted daughter, Lottie Robinson Carter, 3340 Wabash avenue, Chicago. In sad but loving memory of our dear husband and father, New Robinson, who died May 19, 1930, Calif. "A tender husband, a father dear, Has gone and left us unmourning The world of pain. But only died to live again." In loving memory of our beloved sister and aunt, Lulu Holt McEnery, who passed away four years ago, May 4, 1918.—Eliza Kellum, Annie Hinton and David Kellum. MOTHER'S DAY In memory of my beloved mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Logan Bliger. "Gone away," she wrote. "Died—Niska L. Hutcherson, daughter. In loving memory of my wife, who died in Cleveland, Ohio, May 7, 1919. Mrs. Elizabeth Bliger. W. W. Hutcherson, husband, Detroit, Mich. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISMENTS Rochester, N. Y. May 12—Miss Bernice Henry, aged 13, daughter of James Henry, aged 14, daughter of week after an illness of several weeks of leakage of the heart. The funeral was held from the home of the men in the church. N. Y. Rev. J. H. Holden officiating. The family wishes to thank the many friends and acquaintances for the kindness and sympathy shown during their bereavement. Also thank James Wormsworth and choir for their support. N. Y. Rev. Holden for his consummation song. ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Woods thank their friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness with their sister, Mrs. Lola Harris, Joliet, IL. Mrs. Jennie Rhodes, 3625 La Salle street, wish to thank her many friends for kindness shown during her illness, and judge James Wallace, who died April 28. I wish to express my thanks to the friends, petters and lodge members who so kindly helped me in any way during the illness, death and burial of Mrs. Rhodes. I am Johnson. 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BEG PARDON In the write-up of Dr. Rutherford In the last week, it was placed that he was a graduate of Harvard, which should be a good place for Wash. Dr. D. coh, class of 1938. BURY INN Vikh the Ruby Inn. The only place of its kind on the North Side. 330 W. Division St. Ruby Weelker Prop.-Adv. Iin 1eie, 20, 23 East 54e street, April 25; Abdullah Smith, 25, 240 Wabash Avenue, April 29; John George, 63, 500 Ibarban Street, April 30; John Winson, 21, 10 East 54e street, April 14; Berk Martin, 45, 220 Cottage, June 11; Baby Stone, 10, 1000 County Hospital, April 5; Baby Jackson, 4 days, County Hospital, April 8; Mary T. Scott, 67, 740 East 45e street, April 22; Ollie F. Foeber, 56, 400 France Avenue, April 27; Jennie Martin, 42, 300 State Street, April 24; Charles Brown, 40, 400 Beardorn Street, April 19; Robert Miller, 200 Beardorn Street, May 5; Andrew Murray, May 3; Baker Mills, 200 Federal Street, May 3; Michele, 27, 51 East 42d Street, May 6. 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CLOTHING SAVE THE PRICE OF A NEW SUIT If your event and rest are still in good shape, send the workout pants to us and we will match them perfectly and make up a new pair of pants exactly to the measurement of the old pair at a riding cost. We have over 2,000 different patterns of woolens in our establishment, and the same day your old pants are received we will write and write you the event of a new pair, and we will not go ahead until we have your written permission to proceed, since clothes will be higher in price, for our new适用者 are standing, but if you send us for another pair at a money you double the life of your old suit and can be well dressed at about one-fourth the price of a new suit. Wrap up the old trousers and send by panel post. CONTINENTAL PANTS CQMPANY 1742 OUGDEN AVE. CHICAGO, IL BUSINESS CHANGES 55,000 YEARLY INCOME PAID THOUSAND of people who invested in Texas oil land. They made the start where it pays to win. Are you getting big monthly dividends? $2 may start you making $200 monthly, possibly more. You share in well, particularly to enlist subsidies. Don't forget to enlist in a laddishly fair free. Write today. Sourly Texas Oil Co., GS Demand. St. Louis, Mo. If ALL THE CLOTHEN YOU WANT MAN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to measure suit and be general agent in spare times big profits. Write quick to Knickshocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 617, Chicago. FOOD BALLS-LUNCH COUNTER. FISTERIES and exuding wines: excellent locations upper learning city. For further information involve John E. Jackson, 240 N. State St. C. & C. Hotels. BISTAURANT FOR SALE--BARGAIN: Good Camera. Guests are in another business. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT FOR BALL-LE pizza, grilled location, brunch flss, 12 HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET A MERCER SPORT MODEL Full, equal, excellent condition; 6 real wire, 6-inch with cold thaw; motorster, clock, pie. AT LESS THAN ONE-FOURTH ORIGINAL. FOT Don't delay. Get in touch with me today. 1. J. MIONALIA Actor Hotel, 122 N. Clark st. Thousand Franklin PACKARD-PASSENGER, JUST THE THING for tail or formal work; perfect share good point, too and three; can be brought for R00; wine, baral, so are quick. F. A. G. Hotel Sales F. A. 117 E. Garneld bird. Phone F. A. F. TWO-TOS FORD STAGE THUR. R.A.O. R.A. my house. W. B. Lyles, 2233 Hale St. Ealeminal, paperbagging and house painting a specialty. Window words and glass put in a bittenship course and basements. Tilt mates given all work guaranteed. Phone Douglas 724. PAINTING, FACIMINING AND DECORATING: prompt attention; reasonable. 0. Land版. 2026 South Park. Inglas 540. PAINTING, DECORATING, FASCY PAPER. Banning. Andrew J. Fee. 5223 Maryland ARTIST, FACIMINING AND DECORATING: prompt attention; reasonable. 0. Land版. 2026 South Park. Inglas 540. PAINTING, DECORATING, FASCY PAPER. Banning. Andrew J. Fee. 5223 Maryland ARTIST, FACIMINING AND DECORATING: prompt attention; reasonable. 0. Land版. 2026 South Park. Inglas 540. FOR FIRST CLASS DECORATING AND examining call Ken. 2264. P. B. White INSTRUCTION CROCHET READING TAPEH $14 CROCHET READING TAPEH $14 Individuals: Dollars 756, $225 LESSONS IN CROCHET READING EDUCATION 212 Words in Lesson 394, 212 Words in Lesson 394, 212 Words in Lesson 394, FLAND TRAEMER 2, CLANTS-GRANT Quick, easy method, 212 Volume set B. A. NONFLAIR CHRISTOPHER, FRENCH, and English Instructor, 242 MARY ABBEY Avenue, New York, NY 10017. CHRISTOPH BEILING KAUCHY - 399 E. SMITH Avenue, Douglas 737. SEWING MACHINER CREED SINNER SEWING MACHINE- sewing form at bargain price; we sell for cash or cash payments. SINNER sewing machines are sold on 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th circles in F, 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th CHILDREN TO BOARD JAYNE NEISHER - CHILDREN OF WORKING PAYMENT LAST by d or work or provisional address. Mrs. Joanna Craig, 2006 Loren ave. laughing 2714. ROOMS WANTED WANTED—TWO ROOMS AND KITCHEN size, with private family, tuxedo top If for any reason you fail to get THE CHICAGO DEFEND-ING TEAM or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, please visit. Incursion Department, Chicago. Incursion Department, Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. WANTED-ANY GENTLEMAN OR LADY WANTED, to sit at it. T. Washington center, 220 W. 10th St. NW. Management will need to be appointed Management will need to be appointed Troupe Grand Guild, W. Winsor, NW. WANTED- A GOOD SALESLADY FOR A GENTLEMAN FOR PARTICIPATION in clothes change. HELP WANTED—MALE SINGLE MAN WANTED TO DO CLEANING, pressing and repairing; must hate fairly good education; stem work year round; salary $10.00 week; no transportation; must have plenty of jep; no transportation; furbled; for further information write Englewood Tualorfer & Investment Co., Amherstle. W. Va., 10. 10. Applicant must apply directly. $122 MONTH 10.00 MUSEURE GOVERNMENT RAILWAY MAIL. CLERKS 3 men, 85 years over 17. Common education and 成绩. List positions free. Write immediately. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. 1887, D.74. Resident, N. T. WANTED-25 MEN WITH EXPERIENCE and ability to get results in processing members for a strong vehicle organization; $20 per week and commission if you can deliver the zero. However, Bank Billg., 2407��blvd., 21 best, means 11-12. WANTED-25 JEN WITH FOUNDRY EX- please to go to work at one; goal wage; must be members of the United States Equal Hik- nia and Protective Amen. 257 Grand Blvd., 25 Bow, name 11-12. PINTERS-TWO JOB COMPOSITIONS, ONE with type experience for second shift; early work and full time. Write fully. C. A. Franklin, 211 F. 15th St., Kansas City, 51a. W. A. T. E. - AGENTS, ASSURANT AND health insurance; permanent renewal commission, broad coverage policy. Apply Massachusetts Health & Insurance Co., now 411, 110 S. Imperium St. BE A DETECTIVE - $20,000 WELKY: travel over world; experience unparalleled American Detective Agency, 1022 Lawan St. Louis, Mo. FICMEN, BRAKEMEN, RAGAGIZEN, sleeping car, train papers, $140 $500; expert leaders anniversary, $200 railway bus, East St. Louis, Il. WANTED - SECURITY SERVICER, EN- GLISH, 100 N. Trout St., W123 BARBER WANTED - HARRY BOYD, 202 W123 BARBER WANTED - HARRY BOYD, 202 TWO BARBERS WANTED - SINCE STATE Normal 4075, D. R. Lee. SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE A HIGH-SCHOOL PHARMACIST WITH 21 years experience has KN0 in travel in a music store, North East or West. Adjacent to the age of 18, please. HELP WANTED-FEMALE An Eastern manufacturer wants a few more life events to take on. For their famous "DAVFITOX," "These beautiful and well made home dresses will really in almost every home. If you wish to make from 25 to 315 a day real immediately, I'll for agent's complete profit, which I'll eludes one of these English and useful "Dayfront." Give your size when ordering so that you can use the dress after showing it in your customer. The not waste our time and you'll say no not wish to make money for yourself and us. HAZEL GARMENT SHOP, 4220 LANGLY AVE. CHICAGO, IL. MODERN BEAMING OUTFIT WITH CLEAR materials, beams, hoops, bolts, hinges, design, materials and moldery finish when outfit the MENUN ATTITUDE when outfit THE MENUN ATTITUDE d.12 CAN FINISH ENMployment TO 21 proquire members for a strong civil organization. d.12 Can finish Lake Erie Bridge 21 ft. 4 in. 1912 WANTED-EXPERIENCED OPERATIONS on wages, permanent employment. Require gold. 1912 WANTED-EXPERIENCED OPERATIONS on wages, permanent employment. Require gold. 1912 WANTED-EXPERIENCED OPERATIONS on wages, permanent employment. Require gold. 1912 WANTED AT ONCE-EXP. WOMEN AS SOOTILZ WASTE PAPER, FOR JERNAUR AND GOSALAY. Apply to: R.R. Paper Stock, 729 N. Clatten st. WANTED-EXPERIENCED HAND READERS and hand embroiderers, Room 406, 719 W. Mcdowell st. WANTED-OPERATORS: JUST BE EXP. making dresses in power machines; steady work; good vats. 1 E. 20th st. GIRLS TO JARN BEADING AND LASH emb. 322 State st., 2d floor. PLANIST WANTED FOR SMALL CHURCH Apply 246 South Park st. AGENTS WANTED $3 FREE——$5 FREE——$5 FREE— Wanted—$2.50 men and women who will use their spare time to make $110 SIONCY, or go into business for themselves; $ to $3 per day and up to a butler. We will furnish you the goods to start with $100. All we ask is that you pay the purchase. Our line is a sure nterior and fast seller. HURRY: HURRY. HERRY: I'm not delay, but write today. BISIC SALES AGENCY, 3161 N. State St., U.S. SALESMEN WASTED HAIRDRESSING B. R. H. HONKING BARR RESTORER-HOME He has been a dedicated restorer of their hearts and temples in Chicago, where he worked as a barr. Also thanks he for his 30 years of service as a barr. An amazing Art Designer, he writes a book called "Art Designer Repair" write a book called "Art Designer Repair" write a book called ESCALP CO MME, 4. K Scott of the Rowley Co. has been a successful business owner and has built quarters are beautiful and like a big hotel. He is also a dedicated nurse for her face health on a fifty-fifty basis. PRIEHARA AND MARKLE WOOD OF THE ROWLY CO. WORKING WITH WOMEN. We family guaranteed working formulas. Lakewood has a beautiful lake and a beautiful garden. HARDHEARTS MAKE AND KELL YOU. Write to us at lakewood.com. Lakewood Chemical Co. 212-755-2222. Write to us at lakewood.com. **THE GREAT TREATS** - INDIANA AVENUE. 4. Fawn Burr. 2008. Lakeside Road. Lakewood, Indiana. 212-755-2222. Fawn Burr. 2008. Lakeside Road. Lakewood, Indiana. 212-755-2222. Fawn Burr. 2008. Lakeside Road. Lakewood, Indiana. SUMMER RESORTS Nearby farm, power, farm, interchange. Nearby farm, power, farm, interchange. 2. N. Indianapolis, Atlantic City, N. J. Harbors, boarding house, apartment and hotel. N. Indianapolis, Atlantic City, N. J. COTTAGE AT ILLINOIS, MILFORD, MILFORD. For rent, C. Ernest, 100 Elm St. Indianapolis, Ind. 12-25 P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 2140-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Blvd. 2140 4554-4200 ENVENUE Phone Percel 2133 Electric Lights, Gas Hot and Cold Water. SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves, Handy Laundries with Gas Stoves, Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated VINFENX AVE, 462. 28. Fl. NEWYORK, double, couple or three, beautiful, dome, electric light, floor, water, dome, electric light, floor, water, at half time, half floor from 6:15, ear to ear, beverage table, beverage table, bell morning at 12. 25 after 8 p.m., inquire at 14. 25 after 8 p.m. WARREN ANNEX APT. LANGLEY AVE., 522. 214-4333. THREE- TEEN electric light, hot water, douglas 622. 613- CALIFORNIA AVE., 2014-FURN. BOUND, large, modern, good family. GOOSE 410. INDIANA AVE., 4006-NEATLY FURN. proud home, visit at 6 p. m. m. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 432B 20 APT. Hare see also large light town, modern containment, Kenwood MLS. E. 45TH PL. 62R. 1ST FLAT WEST (NEAR Grand pl., Nearly farm, means for耕 malt of diesel). Kensington 535. VIRGINIA AVL. 3221 - NEATLY FURN. front room, 40 feet, upstairs of Kitchen. furnished. BLANKS AVL. 4246, 4250, 4257 - MIDDLE- room, 499 feet, married couple and deadline man. furnished. 2925, 2926, 2928 - FLORIDA AVL. 427 - Neatly furn. rooms for young men; large furnished for two. SOUTH - also front room, unfurnished. 2000, 2001, 2002 - FURN. furnished. VINCENTS AVL. 4422, 4258, 4257 - NEATLY FURN. front room, 40 feet, upstairs of Kitchen. furnished. ```text TIMES TIMES MAINH, SVC, 300, 0, BUN01, BUN01, HOT MAINH, SVC, 300, 0, BUN01, BUN01, HOT ``` TINCENNES AVE. 421-435-LARGE, LIGHT form, form, availible for single, CHAMPAIN AVE. 421-435-PERN, ROOMS form, form, availible for single, CALCITVE AVE. 421-435-LARGE FRONT form, form, or unfold, PRAIRIE AVE. 421-435-MODERN, form, form, or unfold, PRAIRIE AVE. 421-435-Front, FRONT form, form, availible for single, D. Pleasant Ave., 123-137-1887 housekeeping Engineer of J. M. Henderson, 612 WANTED - MAN AND WIRE: WOMAN OF photography,挚情 and quiet humor for many of your clients. Must have many past permanent职位 employment. In exchange with give two new firm, buss and office space. Please re-apply. Please re-apply. Please re-apply. Please re-apply. ROOM FOR RENT TO MARRIED WOMAN FOR RENT TO MARRIED WOMAN and private bath, with quiet family of three and private bath, with quiet family of three and private bath, with quiet family of three during day 14pm to 9pm, in, Herman K. Harper, Galtown, NY. OR AT - 310-222-2222 FOR RENT TO STUDENT PEOPLE: horton-portfolios; modern controls; good lighting; music; the right people; reasonable price. Must be VERNON APARTMENTS Furnished kitchenette apla, and slages steam heat, gas, electricity; landry: best transportation. PRARIE AVE., 2014—FURN. HARKIN, large 21 feet from above room; 2 large cheers; hot and cool water, great family phone; also fear room; married couples. PHILIPPIS AVE., 4557. INT. ART.—LARGE turn, from in small family no other than reference centre; near "1" and surface. Kenwood 1672. DILLS AVE., 2014—NEATLY FURN. BROOM, or for light loungekeeping; a pool home with more family; good transjourney, near two car. Douglas 5096. VALI3HIT AVE., 4514. SIB—NILATLY FURN, from; slam, else; portable for couple or single women; near "L" and surface. Kenwood 4241. INIANA AVE. 424, 3D APT.—TWO FRONT roans: convenient to "I"; good service, Bulleard 714. II. 434 ST. 629—TWO ADJOINING FURN, or uniform, roans: smooth, electricity; use of kitchen. BILLS AVE. 222—NIGLYPH(cmap:df00)LY FURN, ROOM, steals, boat, electric light; over tow: to cur and "I"; with kitchenette. E. 434 TH. 425, 2D APT.—TWO RAPIN, newly furnished, straight, electric light, come and see or pull Removal STs. GLAND BLVI. 5538, APT. 1—TWO SEAT, very heavy, roans for solitude couple; use with private hall. PULIS, NOBILS, LIGHT, SINGLE, AND SINGLE-FAMILY, family, children. KENNEDY, KENNEDY. INDIANA AVENUE, 362, 3D, 4TH - PULIS, PULIS. INDIANA AVENUE, 362, 3D, 4TH - PULIS, PULIS. E. 4411 P. 441—FURN. ROODR: STEAM. electricity, hot water; single, 32.50 up. Kensington 111. PRABH: AVE. 420, 1ST APT.—FURN. pons; steam heat, electricity; coal transformation by "1" and surface. Ken. T22. VERSON: AVE. 320—LARGE FRONT. electricity; gas; steam heat, one-walled kitchen, private home. Beng. 229. BOWEN: AVE. 430, 4TH APT.—NUTLY VEN. outside rooms. 34.50 up; couples preferred. tall after 6, oakland 72m3. RHODES: AVE. 320, 2D APT.—FRONT PAR hot and bottom; single men or women of married couples; all modern want. Beng. 432. INHANA: AVE. 205—LIGHT. BRKPE. BOWEN: AVE. 320, 2D APT.—LIGHT. INDIANA AVE., 2113, 20 APT. 20, NELLYL, farm, room, reasonable. Drug, 8714, 29 INDIANA AVE., 4926, APT. 2-NEATLY farm, room, Konwood 4430, 13-27 GIAND ILVD., 2816, 20 APT. 2-PUBNSHD 15-27 INDIANA AVE., 4115, APT. 2-LABIE from room; light labor, Ken, 20-13-2, 20 ELLS AVE., 225, 1st Fl., Two Nhatly farm, room for people or single. VINCINNS AVE., 4429, APT. 2-NEATLY farm, room for men or people, Division 2222, INDUSTRY, AVE., 4220-ONE TO FORTنema, modern, with or without light help. INDIANA AVE., 694, 20 APT.-FURN, room, modern, non-enjoyment. BILLS AVE. 325. AIT. 2-LARGE S100A. Vac. Vail after 4 of clock. PRATHE AVE. 450. 1ST AIT.-FTRN. rom. modern conveniences. WARASH AVE. 202. BIT. 315. rom. near ear line and "A" PRATHE AVE. 452. AIT. 2-FURN. rom. stagnant heat. PRATHE AVE. 452. 2D AIT.-NEATLY Vac. vain to gentleman. Kens. 350. ELAWOOD AVE. 225. 2D AIT.-FTRN. rom. steam, eve.; price, fam. Bait. 425. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 452.-FTRN. ROODLING AVE. 204. 2D AIT.-FTRN. rom. strictly male; comes to ear line. CALLSHT AVE. 455. 2D AIT.-FTRN. rom. strictly male; convenient to "A" ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 452. 2D AIT.- rom. vent cheap. with sun parlor. CALVINST AVE. 315.-FTRN. ROODLING AVE. 203. 2D AIT.- kitchenette; electricity, barclays; feet. E. 20TH ST. 550.-LARGE LIGHT FRONT rom. from, from unfit. Bailts. 205. INHANA AVE. 502. 31 FRONT. AIT. Farm. front room in private family. SOUTH FARM AVE. 255. 2D AIT.-ROOHS. paiillade for couple. Bailts. 205. SOUTH FARM AVE. 265.-NEATLY FERN. front room. Bailts. 205. CALUMNI AVE., 200 - NEATLY FURN, large front time, $2.50 and $7.00. Bous, 150, Bous, front room and other. Victory 200, PEARL AVE., 200 - AFT., 2-FURN, front room, electrically and steam. E. 40TH PL. 200 - AFT., 1-TWO FURN, Pouse steam, electricity. Brewer 400, SOUTH PARK AVE., 210 - NEATLY FURN, Pouse steam, electricity. Bous, 800 - 010. SOUTH PARK AVE., 220 - ROOMS AND large front room with水电表. INDIANA AVE., 220 - ONE ROOM, ELECTRITY, $2.50, Bouglas 200. INDIANA AVE., 220 - AFT., 1-SIELA, farm, rooms, private home. Brewerland 200, LANDY AVE., 200 - AFT., 200 - FURN, pouse, Chelsea house, other. BRIDGES AVE., 220 - LARGE FRONT HMS, modern, bouglas 200. COTTAGE BROVE AVE., 200 - AFT., Front room, modern. Douglas 200. CALCIMER AVE., 220 - LARGE FRONT HMS, quiet electric light, steam heat. CLIENT AVE. AVEN. INT FL-PLUS single, double or double plus INT PLUS PERSON AVE. AVEN. 2024 = PLUS. 10004 Glenwood Canyon, NY 10034 single or double. Kenwood 1394. EHIDES AVE. 2700-TWO FURN. ROOMS, monte. Junglae 1425. PRAIRE AVE. 2200-NPATLY FURN. RUL, modern eurenne. Junglae 7405. GRAND-MUD. 2004. 30 ART-LARGE front room. farm: modern. ISIDANA AVE. 318, 4TH ART-LARGE front room. 120 men or couple. Burg. 2221. PRAIRE AVE. 423. 1ST ART-FOUR front room. farm: modern. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4720. 3D ART-FOR couple or single-farm. manor. Drey: 2022-J. INDIANA AVE. 4261-MODERN FURN. monte. 120 men or couple. FURN. ROOMS, 44.20 and 52.20 for TURNER, CONFERENCE, HEAT HEAT, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT, TWO AND THREE ROOM AFTERMARKET, ENTERMENT, DOUGLAS ST. E. 22D ST. 318-200 TWO SEATLY FURN. home, modern room, Call Burlington 622. FURN. ROOMS, 44.20 and 52.20 for TURNER, CONFERENCE, HEAT HEAT, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT, TWO AND THREE ROOM AFTERMARKET, ENTERMENT, DOUGLAS ST. E. 22D ST. 318-200 TWO SEATLY FURN. home, modern room, Call Burlington 622. FURN. ROOMS, 44.20 and 52.20 for TURNER, CONFERENCE, HEAT HEAT, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT, TWO AND THREE ROOM AFTERMARKET, ENTERMENT, DOUGLAS ST. UNFURNISHED ROOMS CHAMPLAIN AVG. 4720-LARGE FRONT room, in first-class parties; also room for working girl; modern room, drained 2445. WARASH AVE. 521-LARGE ROOM; ELIZIE light, running water in room; turn, of uniform. VIOLARY 380. INDIANA AVG. 5742-20 AIT.-TWO MOD-em fiskig, rooms; use of kitchen; reasonable first-class only. Hougla 780. INDIANA AVG. 2019-20 VIL-1200MS, F.S. turn, or turn; quite honest reliable people. JROWEN AVG. 461-TWO ENFURN, ROOM and kitchenette. PRARIE AVE., 2510-LARIE LIGHT EN form, room: running water. 12-20 E, 50TH ST., 510-THRE UNFURN. 10009 for real. TWO UNFURN. ROOMS FROM HENT-6 9000 in action: best 806. Call Device 8140. - 0-13 WABASH AVE., 5227-LAKE LIGHT ROOM steam, elec. use of kiteb. Fresel 9227. INDIANA AVE., 4045-UNFURN. AND form, room. Jrs. Pengan. Renewal 0094. INDIANA AVE., 2022-FURN. OR UNFURN. room with kiteb-items. Gonzas 2022. BOWEN AVE., 420, 14T APT. - TWO HOURS form, or inform: modern experiences. GLEE AVE., 2017-TWO UNFURN. ROOMS, modern consciousness cheap. INFOPROTECTIVE SYS-EXTENSION AND ANTISPAM INFOPROTECTIVE SYS-EXTENSION AND ANTISPAM INFOPROTECTIVE SYS-EXTENSION AND ANTISPAM VIVERON APT., 2000, 1ST APT., TWO UN room, running office privately, private part, FLATS FOR RENT 26TH AND CALUMET AVE. Three, 4, 5, 6 and 7 room steam heatel apartments, all with hall openings. Ten elevators and janitor service. Content to car lines. Lowest rental in Chicago. A FEW CHOICE FLATS LEFT-ACT QUICK 0487 La Raville Cell. Victim 0487 SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. [Symphony hall, 6th Floor, 21st Nat. Hall, 22th Nat. Hall] [the light, night, day, decorated, Queen for the light, night, day, decorated, Queen for INDIANA AVE. 457, 457-211-8187 B35- 1000 W. Warner Blvd. 1000 W. Warner Blvd. WKM, WKM, 211-8187 B35-1000 AVE. EVERYTHING AVE. 457, 457-211-8187 450-450 apt. 450, to refine siding, 500- 500 apt. HOUSES-SUNNY STREAM HEAT light, light to elevating and surface heat, to elevating and surface heat. GAMMET AVE. 457, 457-210-8187 FLAT for light housekeeping, gas for heating. PRARIE AVE., 225-1 NIFURN, 2-ROOM, final, end of four, 4 per week; 1 per month, end of six, 21 apri., 445 per month. ELISIA AVE., 200-204-5188 LIGHT LABOR 200-204-5188 AVE., 200-204-5188 BROOKLYN, NY 11201 BROOKLYN, NY 11201 FLOYD, NY 11201 FLOYD, NY 11201 SINCE 1980, INC. SINCE 1980, INC. FIVE HOURS, STEAM HEAT, ANTIMOTOR FIVE HOURS, STEAM HEAT, ANTIMOTOR FOR HIRE: PHILIPH L. MILL, FLAT SAR 110-755-2222 LAWRENCE, AVE. 601-737-2111 SERVICES THRIFTWEEK, EST. FOXS AND ENGLISH 13 Vernon Ave. and 1400 W. 13th St. WASHINGTON, DC 20005 AND 2 BRUNCHS with hamburgers, 420 W. 13th St. DENVER, CO 80210 AND 2 BRUNCHS WASHINGTON, DC 20005 AND 2 BRUNCHS WASHINGTON, DC 20005 FRAMING AVE. 1202-BASEMENT APT. 2, home; electric light; gas; staircase; farmhouse. FRAMING AVE. 1202-SHALL APT. 100, home; suitable for small family. E. 210 N. 2010 TOP PLAT. PIVO BROOKS, home; furnished; 2 beds; $2,500 a year. APARTMENTS WANTED WANTED-THREE, 4 OR 5 HOOR FERN, and. Call Beldrake 1640 after 0 p. m. Mr. White. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT-FOUR-CAR GARAGE, $20 PER monthly; rent-free, water, electric light paved alley; simple room for storage of mer- chandise; will rent whole or in part, 618-21 Brennan Ave., Elymouth 623. GARAGE FOR RENT-SG PER MONTH, 4524 Evans Ave., 21 an. ADOPTION WANT TO ADOPT BABY FROM BERTLE, OR not offer 2 months only; light complexion write Mrs. Blue L. Hines, General Delivery Denver, Colo. 13-21 BOARD FOR NICE MEALS, HOME COOKING, THREE THE IMPORTANTS AND MILITARY ARE, Mrs. Liljahn, pream. 11 CHILDREN TO BOARD WANTED—ONE OR TWO CHILDREN TO MARRY AND PEND for play reasonable. Fixed CHILDREN. AND AGE. TO CARE FOR THE CHILDREN. A private home. 20 Joules. Bugles 822 E 41ST ST—7 T 2 ROOMS: ELECTRIC lights; $400 cash. Price: $4,599 INDIANA AVE. NEAR 357 ST. 9-room stone front residence; rental $75; $300 cash. Price.....$2,000 ELWOOD AVE. MOD. 2-PLAT. 7-room stone front residence; electric light; only $1,500 cash. Price.....$10,500 INDIANA AVE. NEAR 357 ST. Brick front 2-flat, 5-6-6 rooms. Only $1,000, $200 cush. GILLES AVE. NEAR 357 ST. 2-flat also 4room cottage in rear; only $1,500 cash. Price.....$7,750 R. M. O'BRIEN & CO., 2457 Indiana ave. Douglas 1588. 14-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN, Michigan ave. $12,000; only $2,000 cush. 14-ROOM HOUSE, Michigan ave. $10,000; $3,000 cush. 10-ROOM HOUSE, Electric lights. Pineville ave. $3,000; $1,200 cush. 6-ROOM HOUSE 19 East 37th at. $1,500; $300 cush. 6-PLAT BUILDINGS for sale with small cash payment. H. A. WATKINS, 3510 Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas 1714 29-12 MORGAN PARK SPECIALS Fine loss with money, water, electric life, $250; $25 down and $5 in month. Fine loss with water in. $25 per month, $25 per month. Each business lot with all implementments, on the other side of Vhrennes and 111th st., cheap; easy terms, other the lot in every location. Cheap as $250; $100 and $3 per month. HOUSE SPECIALS Fire-room, 300sqrt. m. modern, change- easy terms, 300sqrt. m. modern, large lot above; very easy terms; see these. Fire-room, 300sqrt. m. modern, large lot; price $250; $250; $250, each and $25 per month. Call at our office for further information or come right out. JOHNS II, SIMONX A COMPANY, 1645 Montvrey Ave. Recessy office. FOR SALE MORGEN & ELAY BUILDINGS $2200 TO $2500 CASH PRINTS PER SHOP TO $2000 CHORIC OF $2500 ELEASES PRICE $2500 TO $2500 CHORE OF 30 MULTEN Z-PLATS $1,000 TO $2,000 CASH PRICES $2,500 TO $10,000 CHOICE OF $8 HOURS $200 TO $200 CASH ASK FOR OUR HENTAL LIST WASHINGTON & WILLIAMS. 615 E. SMITH ST. YES: RENTS ARE STILL HIGH IS THRO ago, and they are going to stay high as long as you will pay some; deep paying rent and stay a home. Pay for it the same as Eating rent. FOR SALE--$200: $200 A 30-room house, former best, brick and stone, highly efficient, Indian area, near 24th St. Bldg. 220 down. Randy is far big, cheap. 44th and 1st flown ago. The house of Irrigation We are able to send us our telephone. James B. McInnis & Sam McInnis are Chiches, Ill. Boughs, 25000054. FOR SALE — GOOD STORE and 2-flat brick building, Indiana ave. near 31st st; good income; small amount of cash required. H. ASH, 11 South La Suite st. LANDLESS MEN! You can get a farm bale in one of Michigan's line railroad, 20, 40 year tractors, only a small amount of yearly installations. Write today for the HIRE HOME WORK GROUP. SOLAR, SINCE FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING WANTED, BE RELIABLE, WISDOM, pleasant party to her a 2-flat building, modern shed can be used as 2 separate buildings. cash payment. If this interest you call bargaining and buy and build a home in Indiana, first MAINN 4, 2021. FOR SALE — A BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL BRICK and 2-flat brick building, Indiana ave. near 31st st; good income; small amount of cash required. H. ASH, 11 South La Suite st. LANDLESS MEN! You can get a farm bale in one of Michigan's line railroad, 20, 40 year tractors, only a small amount of yearly installations. Write today for the HIRE HOME WORK GROUP. SOLAR, SINCE FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING WANTED, BE RELIABLE, WISDOM, pleasant party to her a 2-flat building, modern shed can be used as 2 separate buildings. cash payment. If this interest you call bargaining and buy and build a home in Indiana, first MAINN 4, 2021. FOR SALE — A BEAUTIFUL SCHOOL BRICK and 2-flat brick building, Indiana ave. near 31st st; good income; small amount of cash required. H. ASH, 11 South La Suite st. Bear town on main line railroad in Michigan 30, 40 km are tracks; superior suited for long hauls. 100 km are tracks; Pleasant River MD to SD per hour; small pockets down, baggage long. Imagine this open- space railroad with digital information. SWATRAL LAND RD. S1 First Nt, Ek, Bk, Volg, Hlg, II, 6 FOR SALE FIRST & FOUR HOUR HIRE. BUCKET FOR SALE. 100% FULLY FURNISHED. $6,500—$1,500 CASH 4745 CHASSEAU AVE. FOR SALE — LOTS. HOLIDAY. MUCH. MUCH. MUCH. MUCH. MUCH. Milfair service; all bldg. our suitable for milfair items. Includes bldg. $25, balance $25, items in the bldg. $25, balance $25. 2005. 2005. 2005. 2005. FIRST & FOUR HOUR HIRE. BUCKET FOR SALE. 100% FULLY FURNISHED. $6,500—$1,500 CASH 4745 CHASSEAU AVE. FOR SALE — LOTS. HOLIDAY. MUCH. MUCH. MUCH. MUCH. MUCH. Milfair service; all bldg. our suitable for milfair items. Includes bldg. $25, balance $25, items in the bldg. $25, balance $25. 2005. 2005. 2005. 2005. HIGHCLASS MONTHLY GIFT: $1,000 HIGHCLASS MONTHLY GIFT: $1,000 $5,000 down $4,200 year. 60K ONE ACHT LAND WITH NEW 100-YEAR TRANSITIONS: A & Bretel, 100, College Garden, A & Bretel, 100, College Garden FOR SALE—FOUR LOTS AND COTTAGE, as Improved; near late in beautiful follow will Address Ferguson, T. B., Box 254, Chesterton, Ind. FOR SALE—GOOD STORE AND 2-FLAT brick building, Indiana area, near 26th st.; past income; small amount of cash required. FOR SALE & CO., 11 S. LA Salle st. FOR SALE—MOROAN TANK, LITTLE 2-mm house, 1100 W., 110th st., 2 lots, $2000 reps for $12; warrant. Please Beverly 200. ONE ACRE LAND WITH NEW 2-HOOD COTTAGE, on South side, only 4,000; easy terms. For: A. Prot. 400; voltage time avg. FOR SALE—THREE LOTS AND 6 ROOM house; light, Address L., 112 W., 116 st. Chicago. FIVE COTTAGE YEAR CHARGED — 25 WEATHER STEPS $25 HARD, 10 x. PAGE ELEVEN Household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOBBS & GRUBB, 624 E. 6711 ST. KENWOOD 0736-0776. FOR SALE HOBENS 601 ROWEN AVENUE, 10 rooms; brow, floors, else lights; dead yard; a real beet. 6728 CHAMPALLEY AVENUE, Stone front, 10 rooms; the best water heater, 2 baths. 6728 CHAMPALLEY AVENUE, Stone front, 10 rooms; the best water heater, 2 baths. Price $9,000.11 per cash. STATE 624 E. 6711 PL. Bloom front; steam heat, paint light; 6.6 rooms. Price $4,000. 6417 ST. ANN CALIBERTH-Brick, 4.7 rooms. Price $2,000.11 per cash. 6417 ST. ANN CALIBERTH-Brick, 4.7 rooms. Price $2,000.11 per cash. 6417 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Stone front; hot water heat, else lights; 6.6 rooms. Also garage. Price $1,000.11 per cash. 22P ST. AND INMAN AVE.—Stone front. 0-77 rooms; steam heat, door. Bighis, tow. Haven. Price $12,500; $2,800 each. PRAMRE AV. SEAR 47TH ST.—Brick and store trim, 4-7-7 rooms; modern throughout; Icar zaraza. Price $15,000; $2,000 each. MISCELLANEOUS NOTED MEN'S PICTURES NOTED MEN'S PICTURES— BURT WILLIAMS, POETRY, POL. HOSSEE MIDDEN, WILLIAMS GILDIN, FRAMEED, LETTUCH, LATE IMPROVED PHOTO FINISH. Bunch Picture Frame Co. SCH. S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL. CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 327 Pine Street, Apt. 413. Have your home or place of business for electric灯 or power. We are available for electric lamps and will be pleased to estimate your work. We are also available for maintenance work. A KNICKER SHOP CHEAPER THAN THE REST BARBER SHOP PURE CHARM RETAILWARE SUPPLIED TWO-YEAR LEASHOLD 20TH ST. NEAR TRANSFER CORNER THREE SLOW CASH PICKETT & RAMSEY, IUW S. STATE ST. DREXEL, DNQ. START A CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEING SHOP LAKE CURTIS CLEANED, SNC FERAL PAIR, SNC FERAL PARKWAY ST. SNC FERAL PARKWAY ST. WANTED-FOR CASH OLD STATION WAY ACTIONS EVERY SEAL RB with other, baggage D, B, I-4- Seal RB with other, baggage D, B, I-4- IMPACTED VEHICLE INFO Send for 2 months FREE subscription to INVITES MAGAZINE, containing talks and presentations for small investors. Address Pree, 2222 Fifth Avenue, 722 San Francisco Ridge, Bldg. 1000, 1000-1000. ICON WHICH HERE! A real estate broker. All orders please dimly lit. Since 1922 W. Ottmann,书写, or write More. Since 1922 W. Ottmann,书写, or write More. At 5th Floor 22nd and 23rd STREET ENGINE 22 and 23th Floor 22nd and 23rd STREET ENGINE 22 and 23th Floor 22nd and 23rd STREET ENGINE 22 WASHINGTON-10TH STREET ENGINE 22 for external catering, bedding, guest services, and wine tasting. With Wishlist Chemical, Marble, etc. Ear, Eye, Now and Threat Specialist, Postgraduate of Manhattan Life, East New York and Threat Hospital School, New York City, Kittin attention to dining of glasses, removal of tools, nonsurgical treatment of glitter, office hours, D.N.T.S., the 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., 7 p.m., to 9 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m., 12 p.m., and by appointment. Phone: 5000 and residence phone: 5000. LAUNDRY WORK WET WASH—25 LBS. $1 BETTER SERVICE Hough dry of Sat work at lowest rates TREMONT LAUNDRY. 4528 S. State St. Phone Degot 009. LAWRENCE PLANNE BLANCKER and clether. Call Douglas 203 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defende WORLD'S GREATEST CITY WEEKLY Chicago Detender WORLD'S FINE GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 8, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. M. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP (INFORMATED) on second edition edition, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Post Office, Ill., dealer at March 3, 1907. NX-11 Niven St., 428 Avenue Road, London, England. (CHICAGO) - 426 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 6037. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Engraved on paper-film letters, Feb. 1, 1866, at the Post Office in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 3, 1870. LONDON - 11 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. (CHICAGO) - 635 Indiana Ave., Telephone Number 6057. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. 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. COMPENSATION What are the fields by storms blasted To harvests that teeming remain? What are the deepest of sorrows To joys that soon lambish all pain? What are the clearest days of winter To clorious full summeride? What are life's moments of trial To peace that for age shall abide? THE RESULT IN: INDIANA THE DEFEAT of Senator Harry S. New in the recent Indiana primary election was both a shock and a surprise. Senator New is one of the prominent and influential leaders in the Republican party; he deserved and should have been nominated to be the nominee of the party, not only one of the aggressive leaders of the party, but on all important and paramount questions he is safe, sane and sound. The same may be true of his successful competitor, but whether it is or not, Senator New should not have been supplanted by ex-Senator Deeridge or anyone else. THE RESULT in Senator New's case was not due to the unfairness nor to the popularity of his successful opponent. In fact, the result is not the outcome of the merits of either candidate. Unfortunately for Senator New, the impression became fixed in the public mind, whether accurately so is important, that he was the candidate of the national administration. In other words, his candidacy was to be utilized as a pendulum by which the Republicans can pass judgment upon the Harding administration. THE IMPRESSION under which they labored, therefore, was that a vote for New meant a vote of approval of the administration. This was the rock upon which the Senator's ambition was destroyed. Thousands of Republican votes against him who would have otherwise voted for him. They were not willing to cast a vote for the Senator New If that vote could be construed as an indemnity of an administration which they were not willing to indorse. NOTWITHSTANDING this handicap, the Senator personally was so popular that he no doubt polled thousands of votes that would have been piled up against an administration candidate less acceptable, otherwise his defeat would have been more pronounced than it was. The outcome of this prosecution was that the president of the republican party. They should see to it that 1924 will not be a repetition of 1912—when the party was defended because too many of its leaders insisted upon the renomination of President Taft, whose administration was just about as unpopular as the Harding administration is now. IF THE RENOMINATION of Taft had not been forced upon the party in 1912 Woodrow Wilson never would have been President of the United States. If the leaders were forced to it that someone other than Harding is the standard bearer of the party. His nomination was purely accidental, the result of a compromise brought about through midnight conferences with a number of party leaders. Senator New being one of the number, IT MUST NOT BE ASSUMED that because he was elected by an immense majority it was on account of his personal popularity, or on account of an indulgence by the voters of the principles and policies forth in the party agenda, he was for finding and developing a character. The people were anxious to give expression in their disapproval of the Wilson policies and administration, and a vote for Harding was the most effective method through which they could thus express themselves, since Cox, the Democratic candidate, was favorable to the continuance of the Wilson policies. NOTWITHSTANDING this the hope was entertained by thousands who voted for him that he would give the country a strong, aggressive and progressive administration which would merit popular approbation. In this the public has been disappointed. If so popular it man as Senator would be expected that he was the administration candidate, what must be expected if the administration itself should be put to a popular test on its own merks? CLEANING UP WHOE WHO USE THE elevated lines—and they are easily convinced that the time for a general cleaning of alleys and yards, front and back right. A trip along the South Side branch has a condition comparable only with the girding around the green grass along the route of the "L" is of most importance back yards throughout the city, especially on north and West Sides. THE FAULT cannot be charged up entirely to get cleaning department. While the service has been as efficient as it might have been, still the cleaning service is printing refuse in receptacles designed for pouches, instead of throwing it promiscuously in all yards, could have aided the work of the department materially. AS A MERE MATTER of self-protection, if appearance suits, care should be taken to put the new dust in the area where the year these deadly bugs start on their mission, and their agents—flies, rats and even infected dust—make a rich harvest for portakers. The fact that you are a renter does you from doing your part toward beauty, keeping your surroundings clean, sanitary and. THESE WHO USE the elevated lines—and their eyes—are easily convinced that the time for a general spring cleaning of alleys and yards, front and back, is right now. A trip along the South Side branch discloses a condition comparable only with the city dumping ground. What is true of the alleys and back yards is that a tree is true of the back yards throughout the city, especially on the South and West Sides. THE FAULT cannot be charged up entirely to the street cleaning department. While the service has not been as efficient as it might have been, still every tenant and house owner, by conforming to the laws and pricing refuse in receptacles designed for the purpose, instead of throwing it prominently in alleys and yards, have alided the work of the department generally. AS A MERE MATTER of self-protection, if not for appearances sake, care should be taken to properly dispose of germ-breeding refuse. In the spring of the year these deadly bugs start on their mission of destruction, and their agents—flores, rats and wind-blown infected dust—make a rich harvest for the undertakers. The fact that you are a renter does not come from doing your part toward beautifying and keeping your surroundings clean, sanitary and nurturing. EARLY MAILING POSTOFFICE EMPLOYEES are complaining to the system now in vogue of waiting in the afternoon to send off mail the night before overaxed, while the day shift is only mugly busy. This condition should be remedied, and themselves should be relieved with themselves. Relief must come from the papers. All mail matter should be sent out the morning in the morning where possible, and not help until late in the afternoon with the office, as is now the case, especially with a lift. WHERE ARE THOUSANDS of pieces of mail sent daily where immediate delivery is essential, but employees of the postoffice assume a piece of mail is important and should be kept attention, and as we, the offenders, place it in the offices on our late watch the night fifty-five minutes before the mail is inclined to be a little thoughtless and greet to the complaints of the other fellow. is a case where we are directly responsible burdening employees of the most efficient bra POSTOFFICE EMPLOYEES are complaining that owing to the system now in vogue of waiting until late in the afternoon to send off mail the night force is greatly overtaxed, while the day shift is only moderately busy. This condition should be remedied, but the management of mail within themselves. Relief must come from the public at large. All mail matter should be sent out the first thing in the morning where possible, and not held in reserve until late in the afternoon with the other day's work, as is now the case, especially with a large percentage of our business houses. A large number of pieces of mail and literature sent daily where immediate delivery is not essential, but employees of the postoffice assume that every piece of mail is important and should have prompt attention, and as we, the offenders, pile this stuff to the offices on our late watch the night force must put on extra speed to keep the decks clear. Most of us are inclined to be a little thoughtless and indulgent in our duties, but there is a case where we are directly responsible for overburdening employees of the most efficient branch of our government service. A hint to the wise, they say, is sufficient. IF WE QUIT crying hard times and pitch right in and do our share including prosperity will come to us on wings instead of by slow freight. NOTHING is wrong in Mexico; they haven't had a resolution for several weeks. MAYBE JAPAN would compromise by letting us use her Pacific ocean on Tuesdays and Fridays. CHICAGO DEFENDER Whatever you undertake to do, master it—don't let it master you— OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. Their sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] Text: Mark 10:21—Jesus said, *Go sell whatsoever thou hast* ** * * and come follow me.* **RICH YOUNG FELLOW** became unyears about his eternal salvation, so he run to interview Jesus concerning his eternal status, On approaching Jesus he knelt down and asked Him: "Good Master, what shall I do that I may inherit eternal Life?" He has a legalistic idea of goodness. He didn't ask what he should be, but what he should do. He asked Jesus with which the man was familiar, by reciting the commandments for him. The young man with joy replied: "Master, all these I observed from my youth up; what tack I yet?" Jesus then told him there was something right at hand to do: "To sell whatsoever thou hast and give to the poor and thou shall have treasured in your heart having been the worship of his heart, he wouldn't dispose of it, but refused the offer of salvation and "went away sorrowful." Of course Jesus didn't promise salvation to those who gave up property; but this man's wealth was his god and the center of his interest, so he must escape from the dominance of what he treasured, from the hindering our salvation, from temporal and spiritual! Is there anything that we can give up to help the salvation of our race? SERVING TWO MASTERS QUESTION is often asked: What hundred or more million people who states as their realy could be under the 100 per cent test? Go during the war period brought out that our so-called melting pot has now become into it so that it could be poured in to molds. TCHIFUL EYE was kept on other German, with the long exception of twelve million. At us, collectively we are pointed the finger of suspicion, that the great pressure to bear to make of this exception) record an organization avowed purpose our banishment, political and economical, was headway in every state in the Union, would in time have been all-potent, in the form of the Jew, the Caucasian, stepped in and shorn it of its MEMBERS, of the Ku Klux Klan or our National Guard, but if all that the stand as did Governor Robert that there is no room in our any officer or man who owes ally, secret organization or organization of the United States states and their laws, organiza man would soon be wiped out. INNER ROHERTSON in issuing him to the troops set out that "what of has been furnished him and that a number of officers of the grit in the Klux and warns against the services of the guard to suppress, said, "the guardmen would be noaliences. If there are either the guard involved in any such or immediately forswear the organ of the guard." Here's wishing there of Robertsons. THE QUESTION is often asked: What per cent of the hundred or more million people who claim the United States as their home really could qualify as Americans under the 100 per cent test? Government figures during the war period brought up the shirling of the American population to the point of liquefying the foreign mass dumped into it so that it could be poured into typical American molds. A WATCHFUL EYE was kept on other groups besides the German, with the long exception of our little band of twelve million. At its, collectively and singly, was never pointed the finger of suspicion, never were accused of being a terrorist, nor were the fight great pressure to bear to make us so. In the face of this exception) record an organization that had for its answered purpose our banishment from all things social, political and economical, was permitted to gain handway in every state in the Union, and unquestionably would in time have been all-powerful if fate had not, in the form of the Jew, the Catholic and the foreign, stepped in and shrew it of its popularity and power. THE MEMBERS, of the Ku Klux Klan were even found in our National Guard, but if all governors would take the stand as did Governor Robertson of Oklahoma, that there is no room in our National Guard for any officer or man who owes allegiance to any power, secret organization or society that might become arrayed against the United States or any of the states, and their laws, organizations such as the Klan would seem to be solved. GOVERNOR ROBERTSON in issuing his probity order to the troops set out that "what purports to be proof has been furnished him and the adjunct general that a number of officers of the guard hold membership in the Klux" and warns against swearing allegiance to any organization that at any time may require the services of the guard to suppress. "In such case," he said, "the guardmen would be eruced between two allegiances. If there are either officers or men in the guard corps involved in any such organization, the guardmen should assert the organization get out of the guard." Here's wishing there were more Governor Robertson's GIVING SERVICE MAG THE MANY worthy organization serving the people as a team in particular is the Urban League, that maintains a branch of this arts course of the splendid work done. Those unfamiliar with this we should to know how many angles at there are to contend with, what a role they play, and how to owe their all to the Urban League omitted into us quite long enough to there is strength. We see the every day, and yet only a more actively speaking, of the twelve mills the United States are handed together other organization for mutual purpose, who persist in standing in their for any man or woman not put under the wheel and making ours that have for their object that our group so strong, so powerful will think twice before attacking us CHICAGOAN it is only necessary migration, the riot, the unemployable, the leader of the leadership of its energies. T. Arnold Hill, is able not only to social work but to function offices as well. Few branches have had of service and confidence which the league has during the five and one hundred with us. It has concerned itself with the care of interracial unity and other significant aspects of human welfare. ORGANIZATION deserves our foreverte it has received more fronts than from us. It must be the beneficies, and that the time our own canoe. The local league 00 from us for its annual budget shortages must be raised in a city, so will it be it one does lilc on AMONG THE MANY worthy organizations of a national character serving the people as a whole and our group in particular in the Urban League. From every city that maintains a branch of this organization reports come of the splendid work done in the city. We are reminded that we must be astounded to know how many angles and complications there are to contend with, what a world of economic barriers have been removed, how many thousands owe their all to the Urban League. It has been dramed into us quite long enough to learn that in union there is strength. We see the fruits of unions every day and we are now hands, handful, and speaking of the twelve million here in the United States are handed together in this or any other organization for mutual protection. IN THIS ENLIGHTENED AGE there is no excuse for those who persist in standing in their own light, no excuse for any man or woman not putting his or her shoulder to the wheel and making our national character a model for the betterment of our group so strong, so powerful that the enemy will think twice before attacking us. TO A CHICAGOAN it is only necessary to mention the migration, the riot, the unemployment, and at once, there comes the realization that this organization, under the leadership of its energetic executive, is now able to carry out its daily social work but to function effectively in emergencies as well. Few branches have achieved the record of service and confidence which the Chicago Urban League has during the five and one-half years it has been with us. It has concerned itself alike with health function, industry, wages, adult and future education, and the need for the necessary and significant aspects of human welfare. THIS ORGANIZATION deserves our fullest support. Herefore it has received more from whiche contributors than from us. It must be realized that we are the beneficiaries, and that the time is here to paddle our own canoe. The local league is asking for the help of the community in the amount should easily, he raised in a city the size of Chicago, and will be it each one does his or her part. RICHARD T. GREENER ANNOUNCEMENT of the death of Greener, which sad event took place was a great surprise to his many friends there. A very few hours prior to apparently in the enjoyment of his wife Hilary, Greener was a scholar, a graduate of the University, receiving his shepherded honed his notable career as a public employee employed shortly after his a deflipha. From there he went to Woolls, and in addition to his duties as a teacher, he worked in Justice paper, under the THE ANNOUNCEMENT of the death of Prof. Richard T. Greener, which sad event took place on the 2nd inst., was a great surprise to his many friends here and elsewhere. A few hours prior to his death he was apparently in the enjoyment of his usual good company. He was a scholar, a statesman and a diplomat. He was our first graduate of Harvard University, receiving his shepherd in 1870. He commended his notable career as a public school teacher, being employed shortly after his graduation in Philadelphia. From there he went to Washington city schools, and in addition to his duties as a teacher he was editor-in-chief of the "New Era," a popular magazine. He was also involved in the management and control of Frederick Dougherty. NOT SATISFIED with an academic education, he fitted himself as a harrister, and in that capacity was placed at the head of the law faculty of Howard University. Subsequently he was chosen by the board of trustees of Howard University to become a member of the faculty of that institution, a chair which he occupied with credit and distinction for several years. He was appointed by President McKinley, who appointed him a member of the diplomatic service of the government. HIS FIRST STATION was at Bombay and subsequently at Vladivostok, holding the latter position until 1906, when he retired to private life, making Chicouco his home and a public teacher. In addition, he confided, and as such was given demand. We have produced very few men who were more widely and favorably known than Richard T. Greener, and his passing is not only a distinct loss to the force with which he was identified but to his country as well. A REFORMER says we need stronger convictions. We do. We need 'em so strong that the higher courts can't brush them aside. MANY A MAN thinks he is driving his own car when his wife, on the back seat, is actually doing it. We're Kicking on That Fellow in the Box Office! CAN'T YOU FIND SOMEONE ELSE BESIDES THAT FELLOW TO OCCUPY YOUR BOX OFFICE? DISCRIMINATION MANAGER CERTAIN-CHICAGO THEATRES Maggie O'Browne Last night I discovered Maggie O'Browne in a positive mood. "Ah, Maggie O'Browne," I mur- Brownie, "I murmured, slitting down, pennny for you, pennny for your thoughts." A "I am not a poilester," she replied, casting me a glance of greeting. "I may have them grow I was thinking of my father." "Yes," I nods as I am mired in the brownful beauty of her. "And what of her ueen Bronze?" "I do not know what will ever become of him," she sighed, her attitude presenting a musical composition out of the house of Face & Handy. "His conduct is deplorable." "He now" from me. "What has he done—spelled a batch of humbrow or invested his fortune in PUT & TAKE, LTD." "Do not mock me, Big Shorty," she legged. "This is serious. He spends every nickel and dime and dollar he earns on women. On women! I horrified, coming to my feet, 'Heek, gett!' Gosh all Gallinger! Suffering gett! What do you mean, sweet? Blows his dish on women! What a scandal! What women are these designing creatures—these showless vampires! "Why, Mamma and me, of course, stupid! she sweetened rigourously and I had to gundies for the whole blamed rife! —BENGOOLOUGIL The Octogenarian A noe old woman, aged and gray, Walked the streets one summer day. The streets were full of ice and sleet And the woman's shoes were full of "Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feeling?" (With Apologies Where Due) You reach the office late on the very morning when you should be on time. You make a terrible blunder in your work that causes the hose to throw fits all over the place— "And he tells you, before 'em all, just how good you are not— And the lad who promised faithfully to 'see' you at lunch time goes away. And that night you crawl home and find that your Defender has come and you open it to the TXT column and there, right at the top, you see MAGGIE O'BROWN— "OH-II-H HOV! Aint it a GREAT-RAND and GLOR-IOUS FEELING? Ta-Ta-Ta-Ta." Jo's so pretty And so witty. That you'd think she's really there— A brown-skin flirt, for fair. But, it's a lie. For, If Jo sigh. And make you think she's fallin'— Then she's only breathin'. And should Jo's tears Come to your cars. And make you think she's grievin'— Then she's only stillin'. When in Jo's eyes, That seem so wise. Things you think you're seein'— Then she's only lookin'. Jt Joshi smile On you a while. And you think she's a-lovin'— Then she's only giggling. Yes, Jo is queer. But Joe is dear. And we like her way of doin'— If she's only foolin'. Week:Q-Grams A Baptist service consists of an offertery and maybe a sermon. The sermon was hardly necessary for Neah to "ark" the ark outside of the three-mile limit. If the world is on the level, why all the things? and "slumma." the upstairs and downstairs. Reducing a woman's overheated expense obviously eliminates the milliner. The department of the Dyer antllynching bill is all the bonus our veterans desire. A postmistress is a writer who places twelve cents worth of stamps on the upper right-hand corner of his self-addressed envelopes. "JESS" DUNSON. A Short Story Matrimony: Alimony: -The Flora. Some politicians are good-so are some mothers-in-law. Question: Who Is My? "The gent at the Old Hall Top's getting gray, 'There's a reason'—to-wait; Forward my mail to $50 Howell street, Shreveport, LA. If you please I thank you. I will be here until the 15th of this month. There. Now Chicago Defender: In parsing your columns of can you imagine in your valuable paper of April, 15th 1932 we notice the household of Ruth and Mrs. Jenelle Offutt which reads as follows: the household of Ruth and Mrs. Jenelle Offutt giving another moonshine dances, thirsty, Salt Lake City, Utah. We would like to emulate the house of Ruth has ever give a moonshine ball or any other kind of moonshine entertainment. Mrs. Jenelle Offutt. Our girl friend next door declares that she is not disallowed to agree with吮斯. Russell's pronouncement to Mrs. Jenelle Offutt is growing old because he events on the top of his head. P. el P. Other Papers Say A FANTASTIC IDEA [Port Huron (Mich.) Times-Herald] Some of the ideas which emanate from so-called statesmen, relative to the adjustment of world affairs, are as fantastic as those which come from the dream of the old fashioned country statesman. Here's one of the latest: "Could the United States dispose of over surplus Colored population by German colonies in German colonies in Africa under some agreement with the present European mandates?" No. To Senator France is attributed the suggestion that the allied debt to the United States could be redeemed by the transfer of these former German colonies to France in spite of the results or lack of interest in the Liberian enterprise in Africa, there continue to be people who think the Negro problems of the United States are the transportation of the present generations of Colored people back to the land from which their ancestors were dragged into slavery. A fantastic plan would seem to be amply demonstrated by the failure of Liberia to attract any considerable portion of the Negroes away from the lands which It would be努什肤 as an effort to get the people of Irish lineage back to the German-Americans to the Waterland. All these people, whatever their color, are Americans now, and the people of Waterland have been treated, with that idea in mind. From Day to Day $ ^{s} $ Nine dead, thirty-eight injured, and property damage estimated at $400,000 was the total death and injuries to the dogs, the wounds to male dogs through the west side of Austin, Texas. During the last nine months, Dr. I. R. Draggedt of the department of physiology of the University of Chicago with animals, joining their abdominal cavities in the manner the Sumner twins were linked. The animals for the tests are used to dig and guineal the bones to cover something about internal secretions in the body, a question that has bothered the medical profession for centuries and is yet unsolved. Wallpaper is to be used in the dishwasher in Burlington railroad in the future. Sparks from fingerprints, created by freedom with clothing in a centrifugal wringer, limited gas fires arising from a cleaning and pressing machine and caused at $5,500 fire in Burlington. Neb, cleaning establishment. A bill has been favorably reported in the House of Representatives authorizing additional hospital facilities for $17,000,000. Chairman Madison of the appropriations committee, announced there would be no delay in pushing the bill to passage. Vielding to her friends' wishes, Mrs. Mifred Brandon, recently elected police magistrate of the village of Stinson, will she hold court in the parlor of her home. In a speech before the Industrial Service center of the Y. W. G. A. in Chicago, Mrs. Marle Faid, beauty expert, told thirty-five girls that artificial nails to beauty, such as lingerie, are all right if used and not abused. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 ERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON ISSUES: FIRST AID REMEDIES ICS AND SANITATION No Precautions Given in These Weekly Articles C INFECTION OF THE HEART Infections and he gladly submitted to several case of operations. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES: FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Causes Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles STREPTOCOCCIC INFECTION OF THE HEART By the term "streptococcal infection" and he gladly submitted to severalation of the heart" we mean disease of operations. By the term 'action of the heart' the heart due to the streptococcus that has its focus somewhere in the body. Nearly all streptococcus infections especially in the young is due to streptococcus infection of the heart. A. The two most common forms of streptococcus infection of the first, endocarditis inflammation of endocarditis or Dr. Williams inflammation of the heart; and second, pericarditis or inflammation of the outer covering of the heart. Of the two diseases just mentioned endocarditis is the most serious and death-dealing; especially is this true if due to streptococcus viridans (green germs). The importance of focal infection which should engage your attention, and that of your physician, when once you are suffering with an infective disease of the heart which runs a course of temperature and fails to respond to temperature treatment for that temperature. Seat of Disease When you have heart disease characterized by shortness of breath, rapid, weak pulse, fever, chills and chilly sensations, you are dealing with a very serious condition. You may be treated for is gripe, malaria or rheumatic pains, or growing pains, and may be treated for indigestion (rest) of infection. It may be the tosils, as the tosils are a very frequent source of serious systemic infection. Many cases with serious heart disease, with murmur, etc. have recovered immediately upon the removal of the tosils. We do not pay the removal of healthy tosils any more than we advise the removal of those who have had diseased tosils, harboring deadly germs, especially the streptococcus viridans—we advise their immediate removal. You may be imposed to the removal of tosils—so are we—to have those that are healthy removed. McCormick, the great tenor singer, was opposed to having tosils for weeks ago when the streptococcus infection became so great that the almost despaired of life—his two weeks of illness cost him $100,000. W have just been handed a cartoon showing a man on a ladder with a bucket of whitewash taking a crack with his brush at the rear end of a plug that is trying his best to make passage through the small space underneath the lower ring of the thumb, impending crashes seems certain and sure. The plea and the man seem to recognize very close relationship so that the observer cannot be sure but what there are pictures, a picture, one on the indoor and on underneath A. L. Jackson it. Oftentimes the man higher up has all the qualities of his four-four-foot friend on the ground. Both feed at the same table, only one a little further up on the bill than the other. Had cooling on the bill make one just as much attention as if the other had much attention to what the other follow is eating or how much, neither will get a very satisfactory meal. Sometimes it is the man on the ladder who is the pig: It all depends upon the point of view. One thing is sure. When that brush connects with the rear end of that pig he is going somewhere in a hurry and the man on the ladder will soon follow Morai. Don't waste time cursing and driving your pigs. Feed 'em; they will bring your more in the market. SEEING TRUTH BENTHIA W. HOWE writes to the New York Times in part as follows: "When I read the interview in last Sunday's Times with an unnamed naval officer who predicts absolute ostracism for young Holley and describes the slow torture which was used against him, I am a man at Annapolis in 1873. I recalled with a feeling of pleasant relief the entire absence of color tabo in Jamaica, at least in the domain of education and all public functions. There are many highly cultured and refined Colored families there, and I am aware of the uneven way in which the race races united together in the daily affairs of life was quite amazing to an American. "Remembering these things, and remembering that I myself had not been in Jamaica a week before I almost forgot whether the people I met were black or white, or whether I were irreducible or otherwise I find myself wondering whether the white midshipmen at Annapolis are really of a different breed from the whites of Jamaica (descendants mostly of English and Scotch), or whether the black themselves are different, or whether it is a current way of looking at the question? "I wish that the naval officer who discussed with the Times correspondent the entrance of a Colored boy into Annapolis had not treated the feeling of the midshipmen against it and nature or ordained of God and unchangeable. Before my visit to Ja- You ask if the tonsils have not a function. Yes, the tonsils have a very important function, and no doubt were placed in their location by nature to serve a useful purpose, and to protect the body from so long as they are healthy and give you no trouble and fulfill their function as a sort of filter against absorption of germs inhibiting the throat and mouth; but when they cease to act as filters or barriers against germs inhibiting the mouth and throat, they become germs, keeping up a chronic inflammation in some parts of your body, they should be removed. Not only heart disease, but rheumatism, swollen joints and various other infections can only be cured by removal of the tonsils. Pyrethrum-diseased guns—also act as a fool of germs and cause other disease, especially disease of the valves of the heart. Erysipelas, scarlet fever, pneumonia, measles, influenza, neglected colds are often taken with deadly germs and are sources of serious infections. Young teens troubled with rheumatism resulting in heart disease can be easily traced to a diseased mouth, throat, ete, that, had they been properly treated, would have been saved from injury to the heart muscle and valves. Parents should see to it that no cold goes neglected, that had牙疼, infected gums, chronically diseased tonsils and all acute infectious diseases he carefully treated, guarded and repeated examinations, heart care made and the condition of valves and the muscular tone of the heart. If one who has had any of the acute infectious diseases, such as measles, whipping cough and repeated attacks of tonsillitis, etc. get out to play violently or overexert himself, he is most liable to cripple his heart for life. On the other hand, by proper care, he will perform proper work, with the proper clearing up of all focus of infection in the mouth, throat, alimentary canal, the child or youth may be specially restored to normal health and avoid the disaster that overtakes many people in middle life who have neglected proper care and proper hygiene of the body, who have not free from disease of the heart, such as leakage, dilation, fatty heart, weakened heart muscle, carefully guard his exercises after recovery from serious diseases and have focus of infection removed. maize I might have believed it, but not now. I have seen what I have seen, and the contrast between that and the picture of one lonely boy, cultured and refined as we are told here, looking at faces of other cultures and faced faces of other cultured and refined young companions for a single glance of sympathy or a word of commendation, leaves me bewildered, and wondering, why her and not there?" This letter speaks for itself. We wish we could publish the entire letter, we view this as a sign and an ode to the culture that this thing will come right if we don't lose our nerve and just keep on playing the game. Less bellyaching and more courage will do lots of us good. The all the white people in the world have not lost their capacity for thinking and seeing truth, although at times it seems as if they had HUGHES CALLS THE TURN Sectuai a ten strike with the country at large when he told the House ways and means committed that the loan of five million dollars authorized to Liberia back in 1918 ought to be carried out to enable that African republic to pay off its obligations to Germany, Holland and Great Britain and carry out plans for developing the country agriculturally and industrially that have been hanging fire ever since the visit of President Ring to these stores some time ago to plead the cause of Liberia. Secretary Hughes makes the point that this loan is a point of honor, because Liberia entered the war at the insistence of the United States and in part is suffering from the results of that alliance at the present time. It seems good to find a statesman of the caliber of Mr. Hughes standing on such a strong platform of right and honor when it would be so easy to pass the luck to the Democrat, who really are responsible for affairs which happened during the war. Liberian officials ought to take new courage from the attitude of Secretary Hughes and press this government for payment of the loan. --- NOW THE JEWS CATCH IT HILLIE BELLLO, a freshman Englishman, has written a book dealing with the Jew domination bugbear from another angle, decided that it is impossible to eliminate the Jew by any of the approved methods heretofore used by statesmen of various countries and has little confidence in the possibilities of assimilation. Therefore he seems to advocate a revival of the old thetles and the segregation schemes of narrow-minded, short-sighted, ill-minded people themselves. Mr. Belllo must have been reading out of some of the books kept in this country, where they specialize on assorted degrees and plans of segregation. We think he has mounted the wrong horse and are prepared to see him thrown at any moment. The Jew is too strongly allied with the Anglo-Saxon's real god, the money power of the world, and is not standing up. We look forward to some interesting times if Hilaire Belllo's readers take him too seriously, as he has apparently taken himself. PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF All Races Found in Cairo City Great Metropolis on River Nile Is Now Very Cultured What Bagdad was in the days of Harunal-Hasachid, Calvo is today. Just as the mantle of Rome passed west to London and New York, so the mantle of the metropolis of the Arabic speaking world has passed west and has fallen on the great city of the Nile, which has taken on new interest with the emergence of Egypt as a kingdom," says a bulletin of the National Geographic society. "Calvo is a living kaleidoscope; it colored fragments are tumbled into place not merely from east and west, but from north and south as well. White-robed Bedouin, ill-clad fellas, shily-black Soudanese and Central African Negro, swarthy Turk, Persian, Hindu, Mongolian, dusky Moor Italian, Greek, Armenian and the whiter folk from Europe, American and the antipodes—all are jumbled together in Calvo, their various tongues making a label that can hardly be duplicated at any other spot on earth." "The life of Cairo is almost what you will. Do you want the finest of hotels in luxury? They are there. Do you long for the bazaars of the true East? You will find them just around the corner. Would you see the prince of the desert wanderer, the tim of the desert wanderer, student life among Mohammed youth, the crowds about the mosques, the palaces all within easy reach. And if you would journey swiftly and cheaply into the past you need only board an electric trolley car and see what the Pyramids of Gizeh and the Sphinx Down the Centuries by Trolley "The life that ebbs and flows along some of the streets of Cairo is like nothing so much as a circus parade along, brightly dressed riders perched upon them or with suspended cars in which are yelled damnets, while blowers blowers emit their shrill notes Snake charmers pass along with their bags of snakes; magicians perform in some nooks bullock carts with shining limpimouss. "The al fresco cafe is one of the most characteristic marks of Calro" is not the more or less obvious of Paris. Streetwalls and streets overflow with seemingly innumerable chalra and tables until often a slim force of its way through. One gets the impression that few people need to work in Calro. Even in the mornings the chalra is often occupied by pregnant men sipping coffee or sweetened water, puffing cigarettes and talking. Toward now they disappear for their siestas, but in force and remain far too the night. Among them circulates a stream of pedestrians offering for sale almost every conceivable ware from sweetmeats to mouse traps and The dweller in Calro who has no his servant or his group of servants is Telo serving men carry tiny bundles for their employers—masters one might say. They run ahead of them, move away the files, and one after another they come in troops into the presence of the prosperous bring medicine to bring wildering succession of drinks and foods. Life is hard and a few cents are worth it. Porters who carry heavy bundles and the boatmen who inhonorably pole the Nile craft against the current work force for little more than as many cents. "In Caliro is the Oxford of the Mohammedan world, the University of El-Azhar. It seems a queer university to those familiar with the higher education of its classrooms are the halls and niches of a mosque. Its professors receive no salaries, but are primarily religious officials, government equivents, and teachers in addition to performing their regular duties. The pupils who at times number more than 5,000 squared feet of space have passed this premier college of the Moslem world has been in existence for 950 years and hundreds of thousands of students. New passages of the mosque, which is the center of the Nationalist propaganda which has sought entire freedom for Egypt. More, it is the hottest of all the Muslim movement in the past—Pan-Germanism—would combine its own culture with militarism to dominate the world. But Pan-Germanism would bring the world, as well, under the religion of Mohammed." ABE LINCOLN ONCE A JUDGE Springfield, Ill.—Handwriting of Abraham Lincoln on the deck of the Downtown County court for 1855, and a letter to Lincoln was a judge for a day. Rules then provided when a judge granted a chance of venue, or desired to vacate, he might call any lawyer to attend. Lincoln. The trial was an appeal from a horse trade devaluation by a justice of the peace. The states of Lincoln's entry are owned by Attorney L. E. Stone here. Parties were Levi Davenport against Jesse Stout, and Lincoln against James B. 1856, 3rd day. Trial by jury and verdict for pill for $27.00. Motion for new trial entered and allowed." G. O. P. FOUNDER DIES: AGED 99 Chicago. After celebrating his ninety-ninth birthday only last Friday, Edmund Abbot West (white) contracted pneumonia and was one of the founders of the Republican party and from the time of its organization never voted anything but the Republican ticket. At one time he was president of the American Association of Palent Lawyers. The abolition of discrimination against the American dollar when in the 1920s the black man. The dollar worth one hundred cents everybody. --- The Oxford of Islam ```markdown ``` Defeat of New Lowden Abroad Dancing and Writing THE WEEK INDIANA went back on Senator Harry New. As the returns came in, you could see that many of his white friends gone wild with his Colored friends, bringing the scattered elegents of easy and polite accumen, held fast. What was the matter? Everybody asked that question, and almost everybody attempted a reply. Nothing was the matter; that is, nothing was the matter; that is, only six years ago he defended Watson in marry. And in the world of politics Watson is king where Beveridge would be something of a social secretary. He hangs a tie with which that man will not deal. Did the Watson organization support New? Some say yes; more say no. But the women went with Beveridge. Business men and Colored people, as usual, hugged together. Colored Republicans seemed nulledly indifferent. Why was this? Was not their friend fighting for his life? And was not Beveridge proven opponent of their self-respect? Why, then, this holdback? Color New in the Indiana primary was due to the reason back of doubt as to Beveridge's victory in Indiana, and of the victory of Republican candidates from the Monroeaho to the Missouri, from the Missouri to the Missouri. What is that reason? WARREN HARDING; both name and reason. Our great president wants things done his way. He is right; every man to his own self-respect; but those that set him on high think that he should be given his word. Let him do that, and the first chance they have to hit at him they take it, it makes no difference who else is hurt. Senator New, squares member of the Senate, ables at the height, went down because many thought that the best way to show Mr. Harding up. Mr. Harding himself would have gone down under a vote ten times heavier than the majority Beveridge had over Senate New. He would have one policy over another he prepares for your party, but no man is big enough, no man has the right, to swap off the principles of his party. Some say that our president gets woo-mathered every time he sees a copy of "Rising Tide of Color" lying alongside the constitution of the U. S. Senator New will not be forgotten. He is one of the nation's fullbacks. He says that he must now elect Beveridge. That is a good point, although there is an old saying about him: "If Thomas Taggart was running against Beveridge, Senator New you couldn't elect Beveridge. Also, Ralston himself is a big potato in the hill. Long Live the Republican party—"the Ship, all else the sea," in the words of our greatest man, Donghass. FORMER Gow, Lowden is way over in Europe. He is looking around; examining into first one thing, then another. How would you like to have more money than you could spend for house rent, clothing, shoes and something to eat? Do you would have should have enough enough to enjoy it? A great many people would be killed by surplus money. Look at the Lowdenes. They can come, go, remain or stay away. One day they are amid the rules of Egypt; another day they are among the scout killers waters of the Mediterranean; now in Paris, leaving for London, and so on. But the governor carries a notebook in his hand—jotting down facts and figures; getting ready for home. He runs his money. Do you remember how some of the Colored people could out against Lowden when he offered himself for the presidential nomination? Did you? "He has a farm in Arkansas," they said. "Is that the way most "educated" Colored people reason. As long as he lived in Illinois, breathing memories of the state, operating through an Illinois organization, giving car to his Colored friends, Lowden would have been all right if he had owned ALL of Arkansas. Mr. Harding. He DOESN'T own a farm in Arkansas. Is your kind of man? Do you think he classes with Lowden? Lowden said a mouthful after looking on at the Genus conference; "I am not distressed," he said, "for I have never known the people who did not work out of the severest difficulty if they worked hard enough. That shows a ground mind, a moral mind, people pin that in their hats; write it on their hearts, and quit crying about what the "white folks" won't let you do. You are in trouble; serious trouble in a severe difficulty; the stars are on your side, and God is trying to help you. Nobody is hindering you—except yourselves. Go to work. Thanks to Mr. Lowden for timely words. SEVERAL months ago a Colored poet, Claude McKay, joined the editorial staff of the Liberator. That is the most important thinkers; Socialists doctrinals, and rich people trying to spread love in this world. Mr. McKay shines with the brightest of Librarian stars. His poems, so they who know poetry say, are topnotching, and his essays are wise though words. You can't beat that. Here is a Colored man whose genius came him to high place in his world. But everything is not pretty with him outside that world. "You may write with the white people, but you should drink lemonade with them," said Police Captain Howard, as he ordered the door closed and lights --- [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. B. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Harding's Blunder Churchill Downs "Problem" Again out at the Liberator dance at one of the prominent balls in the heart of New York—not up in Harlem, but round about Bryant park. This isn't much to worry about. It is NECESSARY that Mickey shall sit in the audience, help him, and if the Liberator crowd decides that dancing is a necessity all the police captains in New York can't keep them from cutting their steps. Also, it makes little difference as no people, they always have standing in the courts. The Liberator people engaged counsel and are going to the hat with that police captain. "We are going to the manager, Manager Franklin, "has not the same rights as another citizen under the law." We can answer that without going to the courthouse. "We are the same rights, but his trouble is not being permitted to EXERCISE the same rights. That is about the way it is, isn't it? The Liberator will win, and after a while the ball will go on. Meanwhile remember that you must light every teacup you are prepared. And unless you have MONEY you are not prepared. If first you GET something, then you may get SOMEWHERE. That goes for posts as well as hod carriers. Also don't stress too much dancing with the other fellow's woman. WHAT did you think of Mr. Haralng's refusal to see the 35 little children who came to call on him? Maybe you did not read of the visit the little children may be their mother. This is the way it happened. The fathers of these children are in the fails and penitentiaries of our country. They were all convicted under the espionage law. That is the law that said during the war, you must not say this, you cannot do it. You must hold your tongue not let your feelings run away with you. Well, you know how hard it was to hold your tongue—every black man know. So some men broke the law—among them Debs, greatest heartbroken man in the world. And the fathers of these 37 children. They went to prison, where they are now. Some of them were imprisoned before their children in the "baby delegation" were born. Friends of these prisoners, friends of the mothers of the little children, thought it a good idea to take the children down to Washington see Mr. Harding, our great president, "who will have mercy, and free their fathers, reunite families, and touch innocent hearts with joy that they have never known." The war being over the thought was good. We are always talking about Mr. Harding being so tender; kind; such a Baptist—that sweet profession of maked love—so devoted to Bible and hymn book, and beginning as he ends the speech, with name and address. We are friends of the children reasoned. They might have added: "He will be like Lincoln." But God makes but one Lincoln in a thousand years. So the children came, roaming smiling, laughing, innocent, trustful, their faces new to the world; unused in their poor homes to a rude, hostile world where poverty had never touched. At the gates of the White House they were informed that our great president, Mr. Harding, would not receive them. The children's correspondences spoke of their suffering. Out told "Lady" Astora car; in rolled a golf player's limousine. There stood children. Imagine Lincoln having been informed that little children were on their way to see him. You can hear him now; Send them in as soon as they get here; get their names for me; tell me the home town of each of them; and ask the attorney general to send me the records of their fathers; also, have Stanton over her. And I wonder if they'll be hungry—better with little lemons than Tad to take to my office to see the children. But no, said Mr. Harding, I will not see them. This writer is wholly helpless now. Can you imagine a MAN refusing to see children in words, phrases and laughter, would be music to ears of with even an empire, let alone a golf score, on his mind. Will somebody in Washington not look for a job ask the president to read Shakespeare on the "quality of mercy," is found in the "Merchant Also get him to read Jesus on the subject of children. He said that the kingdom of heaven was like little children coming to men of authority. Also that we got to re-elect him and only those who have been children may vote. TODAY between sixty and seventy thousand people will jam beautiful Churchill Downs, Louisville to witness the Kentucky Debt, to witness the Kentucky Debt, What looks good to you? Do you remember how last year the East met the Middle West in a fair match? Whitney brought the East in by trainloads; Chicago went down for the world side of the Ohio—that world of heart and muscle, of determination. The writer saw that race from the field. He had strolled to the pad-dock to speak a word of encouragement to Black Servant, and just followed the boys across the track. They're off; one or two more children to Black Servant, and black servants to Black Servant and Behava Yourself fighting for the privilege of sending Whitney back to New York. And the writer fighting with them. Morrish is a fancy horse sent to Kentucky to set a new record, as well CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 A Great Poem Senator Carraway Hughes Replies as take the flag back. Maybe he might get away with it. Some say that he is an improvement on Man o' War; some people do a lot of contempt. Did you ever see a race? If not, you know nothing of the content of this life. If he was living today Paul would have a front seat in the press gallery and he would not WHO GETS AWAY FROM THE POST, NOR HOW, BUT WHO COMES UNDER THE WIRE AND IN WHAT CONDITION AND WHAT TIME ALSO, THE WIRE MUST NOT BE OF HEART. The writer will be there, doing what he can for Busy American; a Kentucky horse, watched, tended, trained by black men. Also taking around with old-time riders those who knew Isaac Murphy, the greatest rider that ever sat on a horse's back. THE "problem" has been discovered again. Our own white pea-people got tired of "discovering" the "Negro Problem" themselves and the "Negro Problem" at so much pea-people, "explores" and settlers have been hiusy since the war. Sister Maude Royden, English "pracher," felt happy in her own faith when she found herself settled in the home of John 9. Rockefeller, a former slave, and surroundings she felt compelled to give out an "interview." Nothing makes you feel so "talky" as a lot of food and no worry as to where you will sleep when night falls. Englishwomen rival Englishmen in rushing to the U. S. A. All come over to get something; all except "Lady" Astor, who brought her "problem" along. If she took what was coming to her husband, nobody in New York, excepting the Vanderbilt, Du Pont, rockefeller and Goulds, would have a roof over his head. He was attached with spreness; now it is "Rev" Royden; the other day Mrs. Chesterton counted what Mr. Chesterton raked in. More than likely Mrs. Doyle came along with Dr. Conan. So it goes. Our white people are the limit. Never mind; nothing hurts a duck, but a duck. Slater Royden "preached" in Ranoke Baptist church Hot Springs, during the Y. W. C. A. convention. Ranoke is stronghold of Negro Baptist. She went direct to New York and said she realized for the first time what "the Nero problem" was in Ranoke. Her exact words, according to the New York World: "I had never been so far South 'as Arkansas, but this convention brought me near enough to see what a problem it is." The biggest problem before the American white man is to keep the Negro on his side, watch England, including lady preschool, quit mixing up foreigners in our family quarrel, and change the charges of the situation when the word is given. Plenty time and room to show who is "superior." "Rev." Royden ought to have submitted her interview to Mr. Rockefeller. "Why, my good lady," that wonderful son of a wonderful father would have said, "this is no 'Negro problem,' but really one of proving whether we are Christians or just making out a lie. We should like to pick out a Bible chapter for the "Rev." to read next time she "preaches." W like to get off a little poetry now and then. What we call poetry the way-up people laugh at. They like Shakespeare and Dante, and usually know about three lines from one and can spell the other's name. The Washington (D. C.) Daily news prints a classic from the pen of Berton Harley, white. The poet has a poet's name. Poetry is a form of art. Poetry is a form of heart and bring home to you some truth you ought to know. Harley's poem is entitled: "A Tip to Dempsey." One verse is all you need. You've sidestepped old John Burtley-corn and you were wise in that. For many is the champion that guy has keyed flat; But Paris lights are very bright and Paris lights are gay. And you'd be more than human if you didn't want to stray Along the path that folly treads, but, oh, remember, Jack. There is a cultual gentleman who waits your coming back: So shun the wicked boulevards and don't grow soft or stout. OR MR. WILL'SLL GIT YOU, IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT! MASSACHUSETTS, conscience of our country and until recently its brains, sat in silence a few months ago, listening to Senator Carraway of Helena, Ark., cuss out Henry Cabot Lodge to a fare-you-well. "Isn't that a shame?" some one said. No; not at all; if Carraway has that nerve and Massachusetts has grown so dull, serves her right. Southern white people got plenty of convictions and also the courage of those who have served the South, isn't be? Sure. This writer is always for a game man; for the man who will carry the war into Africa: go ahead with his speech, pouring out his heart. If Henry Cabot Lodge should go to Helena and make an attack on Carraway half as bitter as that made by Carraway on him he might be living out the battle, would tell you that he didn't speed the night before in Helena. New Device Puts Stamps Into Disuse Postage Meter In Used by Firms Marks 250 Letters a Minute Postage stamps are going into the discard section of the office, favor of a little machine called a "postage meter," according to notices sent by Amount of firm by Postmaster Artist C. G. "We are ready to bid farewell to our old friend Adhesive Postage machine, 1847," said the postmaster, "White stamps will still be used in many with have made arrangements with a number of post offices in Chicago to use the postage meter instead. The machine stamps, post-masters and stamp holders at the rate of minutes." Explains How Device Works "Our friend Postage Stamp's stick-totelliness was greatly overrated, particularly when used in army stamps. When used in the military, the Nell Telephone company, as he watched a demonstration of the new machine in the company's mailing department, lost all of its stamps were lost or destroyed to stock on or were forgotten. Then we had to keep stich quantities on hand. Alongte it was a great misuse. When the telephone company was writing stich numbers from the new machine and sends it to the postoffice together with a check for $2,000. At the postoffice, the company clerk opens the meter and sets it for 100,000 impressions. The meter is then returned to the company's office and re-attached to the machine ready to operate at an average of 2,000 an hour. "In place of the sticky stamp that used to give such a lot of trouble, the machine prints "L. S. Postage - two cents paid, and the cancellation date and hour in regulation red ink." Saving in Time and Labor "The real gist of the saving" said another official, "is that we used to ask for a lot of time in order to stash a envelope in a mailing office you will know just how long it takes to stamp a thouhour and then at the postoffice the government clerks had to postmark the stamps carefully to prevent their being used again. "They spent an expense and time in handling the 270,000 pieces of mail sent out monthly by the telephone. The list is in the time formerly taken facing and canceling at the postoffice. And, again, there was the lost time at the postoffice when they might otherwise have been on the way to their destination. Letters could not be delivered, because the postal officials had to use specialized machinery to speed up the speed it meant a delay of ten minutes to three-quarters of an hour. When "metered mail" reaches the only operation necessary, the sorting according to destination." the Senate May 3. The senators were discussing Daughtery; some being for him, others against him. Willis of Ohio said Daughtery was all right. Carraway replied that maybe he was, but something wasn't right further up the stream. Willis said that Daughtery in Ohio was behind the attack on the attorney general. Up jumps Carraway, Listen: Carraway—Mr. President: I have no objection to the senator from Ohio defending his own. * * * That, however, is a row for Ohio. I have no interest in it. one way or the other. 1920, politically, I do not think it is going to concern the WHITE PEOPLE of this country—I take that back; I was trying to be facetious; but that, perhaps, is not in good taste. The senator was not "trying to be faceless." You can't catch Carrway off his base. He said what he wanted to say: "I want you to come into the Record. Let us be still; keep out that kind of argument. When our white people start passing words about blood and on it, is it time for us to be seen and not heard. Time and again this writer has told you that something unusual is going on in our words, like leaves, begin to fall. Before you the tree in here. Then you can see. OUR great Hughes told a number of big lawyers that they were "one-sided" in what they said about Hulme. "We are not coming out now," went on Hughes. "I know what I am doing. The dope is in my hands; you have to let me do business as if you Have we not told you, and have we not been scalded for telling you, that the U. S. A. was not coming out of Halti at this time? A lot of your leaders operate on what educated people call "theory." That means something that should oblige you that can work because it is but a proposal. Not so with this writer. We stand on facts and look around through eyes of faith. What I want Colored people object to. Mr. Hughes, is the presence of African Americans folks from this country; putting on air; turning up their noses at cultured men and women; living off the fat of the land. You know, Mr. Hughes, that a majority of Americans in Halti would not know how to ring your front door bell. Look into this phase of the matter and see pictures of cultured pictures of Lincoln, copies of the Declaration, a few implements of agriculture and Colored American administrators. Don't send any white preachers. Jesus hardly knows Himself as it is. WE intended to write on Texas this week; but Texas has al- ready written on herself. Next we will make a brief reply to her message. "Hell Fighters"" Mascot THE SERVICE John H. Gross (left) has grown too big to be mascot to the 369th Infantry, New York, known as the "Hell Fighters." Gross, who is 16 years old, is now a bugler. He served with the Hell Fighters, who were attached to a French brigade during the World war. Eugene Coleman, the new mascot, hopes to follow in the footsteps of Gross. Since the return of this regiment it is known as the 15th Infantry, New York National Guard. Dainty Sandal Brings Egypt's King New Wife Cinderella and the legend surrounding her glass slipper are believed to have originally come from the story of the princess and the princess. New York Times. In the ruins of this buried city lies the pyramid of Rhododendron, who lies beneath it and is beautiful and chaste. One day when Rhododendron was bathing an eagle flow through the open door from her maids' hands and sandal which she was just about to lace about her mistress' foot. The eagle then flow to Memphis, where she was found in a justice in one of the courts in the palace, and, hovering above the king, dropped the sandal, which fell into the sandal, and examined the sandal and found it so small and lovely that he had his servants search all Egypt till they should find the woman whom it is. Rhododendron was found in Naucratica and carried to the king, who married her. She died after a few months, and one of the costliest pyramids of antiquity built in her memory. In the first century B. C. the priests of Memphis were want to exalt them, which, they declared, once belonged to Rhodeos, miraculously preserved through many centuries. The surcophaga of Memphis were entirely venerated and her pyramid is little more than a ruin, but her legend lives in every land. OLD ENVELOPE WORTH $12,500 August Lutteneke of Denver, one of the largest stamp collectors in the world, has an envelope mailed in 1855 for $1,250, says the Times of that city. There are no postage stamps on the envelope. It bears only what were known as postmistresses 5 stamps, received by the postmaster's postage and the collection of another 5 cents' postage from the address on delivery. No street address was received, and the could be received only by calling in person at the postoffice. The practice was discontinued about the time of the civil war, and specimens have been sold. The collection sets the one he holds is, in his belief the only one extant. TREE DIES AT 1.200 YEARS OLD The demise is announced of the famous old pine tree of Kanzaki, on the shore of Lake Bive, famous famously for its picturesque year by thousands of pilgrims and regarded as a feature of one of the most beautiful spots of picturesque landscapes in Japan. The tree is known to have stood there for twelve centuries and it cast a shadow with an area of 4,200 square meters, but broad. Just before it finally withered a very imposing ceremony was held on the spot, which contained a memorial of the old tree to a young one which was planted near by. Features and Correspondence STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD ers'" Mascot grown too big to be mascot to known as the "Hell Fighters." know a bugler. He served with attached to a French brigade the Coleman, the new mascot, of Cross. Since the return is the 15th Infantry, New York Find $250,000 in Valise Left by a Dead Man Find $250,000 in Valise Left by a Dead Man New York. - A small valise left last Saturday in the office of the Editor and Publisher in the Pulitzer building, messenger in the former saloonkeeper, who was found dead on Sunday morning on the mall floor, was opened and found to contain 25,000 pounds of Rohmels, who was past 30 years old, jumped or fell eleven stories. He shared an office in the building with the editor, a friend, whose death last week was said to have affected him greatly. When Reiners left the cause in the office of the Editor and Publisher he remarked: "anything happens open this bag." No particular significance, however, was attached to the remark at the time of his publication, a paper entitled *Beneficiaries Maude M. Rohners of Jersey City, a sister, and Helen Ludwig of Newark. The will stalled he to inform her of his daughter when she became 18 years old. The greater part of the property was sold to road, mining and coal stocks. There also were found deeds to real estate and promissory notes for $13,000. SWISS VILLAGE HAS NO MALES The village of Champery, in Switzerland, cannon at Valais, from which the ascent of the Pent di Midi is started, according to the Berlinzer Morgenpost, has two claims to fame—its beautiful location and the fact that it is inhabited most or the time by women. Only a few officials belong to the strong sex, whose representatives, although natives of the village, stay there only temporarily. The reason for this phenomenon is that there is no work for the men. The little agricultural labor required for the poor acres of the surrounding land is performed by the women. The men of Champery are therefore compelled to look for work abroad. The women are beautiful and strong. They wear neither skirt nor corset, but breeches and jerkins, while a red handkerchief wound around the head serves as a hat. The young girls amuse themselves with danieline, of which they are particularly fond, and with skiing. The old women indulge passionately in smoking and all their pipes with self-raised herbs. BARS PREACHER DOUBTING HELL Baltimore—The Jersey City presbytery has refused admission to the University of New York Union Theological seminary, on the grounds that he had proved himself a priest, and that he had been with any degree of certainty what happened to unrepentant simmer after death or give a better description of his life, which is more a condition than a place." The examiners ruled that Mr. McKenzie should be allowed more time to study the scriptures before being allowed to hold a Preparation weight in Hodson or Passaic county. As present he conducts union services in Palisade, N. J. Photo by McDougal. Magic Loses Famous Star Thru Death Harry Kellar, Master Magician, Answers Call in California with the death of Harry Kellar at Los Angeles there passed one of the last of a group of entertainers who a life of puzzling and delirious career by stage magic. In New York they were generally magicians, in the South conjurers and in the prelate Boston of that day prostitutes. He was a man of the number: Kellar, De Koha, William E. Robinson, H. T. Carr, Hermann the Great and his wife, Mine, Hermann, were perhaps the best known American Hermann, who was Kellar's most formidable stage rival, died in 1896. These performers came of a long professional line if we are to believe that the priests of ancient Greece and the ancient reality only officers in magic and illusion wrote words of the oracles of Ephesus, of Delphin and the Sphinx were merely tricks. Then there came troops of soldiers who entertained the lords of the oracles and their retainers by the performance of mystifying tricks, and who were frequently not slow to attribute their strange and wanted powers to some other force beyond the understanding of humanity. The rascally Cagliostro, who professed to be something of a magician, did not scorn the oracles of the good spirits with their spirits when the good spirits called him. The magician's calling improved with time. Its leading exponents in recent years held no claim to supernatural attributes, but attribute success to their own useful manipulations or their own ingenious devices than to black art. Kellar made considerable outlays for his tour; his levitation trick cost him $15,000. He shot a man from the stage into the auditorium, $1,500. His cutt each year cost about $5,000. Herrmann spent as large an amount in his displays in perfect condition and $2,500 in developing new tricks. Herrmann invented most of his stage deceptions. To him is credited one of the most mystifying and at times all tricks, that of catching upon a plate balleris fired at the magician from different parts of the audience, known as the "trick with the trail of blood." In attempting his performance on the stage of a London theater, the magician was better known, Chung Jung Soo, met his death. Another victim was an Irish conjurer, who dropped dead, before the magician staged. Others were a son of the famous French magician, Edmond de Grley, the wife of the German preset, theatrical director, "Black Wizard of the West," who was killed on a Deadwood, S. D. stage. It is said, too, that H. T. Sartell perverted the trick to the use of a suicideicide in a Lynn, Mass., theater. New York has many times attempted to have a theater entirely devoted to theatrical performances, failed, London, though, for years has had a home of magic in old St. Paul's Church, the Egyptian hall, and it was there entertained by Kellar, Herrmann, Do Kelna, Blitz, John, Nevil Maskelyne, and the other actors. J. E. Robert-Houlstall attracted the attention of Europe by his "solutions" to the problem in the middle of the last century. The disappearance of the conqueror from the stage except as a vauduille performance is perhaps as difficult to achieve as the modernist Modern invention may have a part in relegating the magician to the past; the working of electricity is more marvelous than part of the magic; the wonderfulness of the visiones his magic could conjure up. The world knows all about his wooden cabinets, and he can tell us how he relied on the swinning lady. Still we cannot but miss him, and we would not regret his coming back. At his best he was ever entertaining, and besides he always gave a clean and wholesome show—New York Herald. HOLDS TRAFFIC FOR BLIND MAN A southbound Madison avenue trolley car. No. 82, stopped at 33rd street, in front of the Park hotel, in front of women and women on their way to work. When it did not start again immediately some of them began to show impatience and went to the doors of the hotel to get the delay. They saw the conductor leading an aged face man through the maze of traffic access the street to the old man and entered it a glance to hurt, but on looking closer the passengers saw that he was blind. The conductor, whose name was not recorded, was the street and had gone to his aid before giving the motorman the signal to go ahead. There was a delay of a few minutes but the passengers all had a nod and women on their way conductor when he climbed abroad. DEFENDS SELF TO SAVE LIFE Omana. Neb.-Otto Cole (white), charged with the murder of Harry Hahn, pawnbroker, was to make his last shot (Hahn) to death in the latter's pawnbash here March 25 and was captured after an exciting chase. He claims he shot in self-defense. He claims that Cole has conducted his own case. His sharp wit, close attention to detail and familiarity with proper legal procedure have made him an admirate he ever worked two years ago from the Joliet, Ill. pentenary and that Cole is not his real name. Cole is to make his final argument to the jury. We should patronize more first class theaters and restaurants in all cities where a civil rights law exists. White people get accustomed to seeing our best people in the best places. THE BURDEN PAGE FOURTEEN SYNOPSIS Robert Jefferson, fiance of Mary Tremaine, one of two beautiful octopus twins, secretary to Senator Kirtley of Boston, after his release from Jail where he had been incarcerated through the influence of Ned Grabb, leader of the gang of vicious whites who was guilty of the murder of Mary's sister, Martha, opens with the financial assistance of the senator an institute for the betterment of the condition of his Race, nursing down night, Ned Grabb's men burn the institute to the ground, but Robert continues to hold meetings in tents. His fiances, Mary, becomes the assistant of the rich Miss Ahton, a noted philanthropist. She receives a note, presumably from Miss Ahton, saying to meet her at a house in Emmett street, a very bad quarter of the city. She goes, but instead of meeting Miss Ahton, she is met by young Ned Grabb. He attempts to assault her, but is prevented by the appearance upon the scene of his death. He is arrested day young Grabb and a gang of armed men not only prevent Robert's men from voting but stage a riot in which several thousand Race people are burned out. For some unknown reason the elder Grabb saves Robert from the mob, and later offers him a position as the employer. But Robert fails to see the look of evil triumph that accompanies the offer. He also fails to hear the muttered "I've been told that I should be glued at the audden turn of events. CHAPTER XVIII ROBERT JEFFERSON had been a month in Ned Grabl's company, and convicted leases had kept to his bargain and Robert had practically a free hand in the disposition of the case. The acted Ned Grabl's agent in the distribution of relief to the homeless Negroes, had been only one disturbing element. Small sums of money had been disappearing. In cash, in money orders and boxed bills reached a crisis when a bond for one thousand dollars disappeared. Ned Grabl thought Robert lently agreed with him. So Ned Grabl had telephoned to Atlanta for a detective. Two days later he met Robert lently agreed with Ned Grabl for an hour. As Robert was just about to leave the office, he met Ned Grabl office opened and the detective beckoned to him. "We have decided to examine and call all the men together." Robert proceeded to obey his instructions and presently the ten men stood in a row. "You had better stand with them, Mr. Jefferson," said the detective with him. "Just us a matter of form, you know." "Certainly," said Robert, as he took his place at the end of the line. "I met each of the men questions, then said: 'Now each of you will have to be searched,' and at once proceeded to the men questions, then examined their pockets. Robert was the last to be searched, and you sent me a coupon you wear?' asked the detective. "No, this is my working coat; my other coat is hanging in the cloak-room," he said. "Oh no; you get it, Mr. Thompson, and the man addressed proceeded with some alibiity to obey. Yet everything was wrong. George Thompson presently returned with the coat and handed it to the detective. The detective Graib looked at each other strangely. "Why, what is this?" exclaimed the detective. The cedar in the graib is something sewed up in the lining. Give me a knife, some one. "Thompson, strange to say, had a knife in his hand ready. The coat was ripped open and the detective took out a paper. Was the missing thousand dollar bond? Robert looked at the bond in magnesium and any押 against him. He turned to Ned Graham and said: "don't understand how I can be to him to take it," Tell it to the judge," replied the convict Jesse, with such a look of hate and triumph that Robert at last understood that he had been betrayed. Robert Jefferson was tried and sentenced to ten years' imprisonment. Immediately after his sentence Robert was taken into the judge's room, he found that Grabby thought I could forget? No, I have worked for three years for this Hanging, and I know that night? Would you know, wouldn't you? Dunn you, hanging is too easy a death for you and I know that night. I shall make your life such a hell that you will prey to die. CHAPTER XIX INDER THE LASH UCCORDING to the laws of the state of convicts instead of being convicted may be treated to farmhouse and others who need help. It is really the old slavery, only worse, and Robert to his own cotton plantation. He sent instructions to the overseer to kill the slave. The overseer of Ned Grabbi's plantation had an evil reputation. He hated Mary, the stories of her hendisdh brutality to the men, women and children. Many were the stories of her hendisdh murder was hinted at. Certain It is that the convicts feared and hated Mary, and the gunmen armed. And the slight of the gun protruding from his belt intimidated him and taken the consequences. The overseer had no need of his employer's letter of instructions, for he had seen his eyes fell upon him. Never before had he had such a convict to deal with. Robert's eyes were unconcealed, contrasted to his own uncouth and mean aspect; the cultured speech of the convict irritated him. And so a bitter hatred. "You took too damned healthy for a convict to change all that. Here, you," turning to an under overseeer, "see that this follow has nothing to eat for a week; take his bread and water once a day." Few who had known him would have recognized the physical wreck he looked after a month's experience of the treatment he received. Author of "LITTLE CHRIS" and Other Tales WALKER WON FAMOUS KENTUCKY DERBY IN 1877 ON BADEN-BADEN; WAS PAID $50 the heavy manual labor, the whip that showed its brutal work in deep red gashes on Robert's neck and arms, had all done their deadly work. The leece had had his revenge, for Robert now daily prayed for death as his only release. The leece had seen the horrors of the night. Two score of convicts—men, women and children—sleep in a shed thirty feet by twenty, with nothing but the hard floor to rest upon. His soul revolted at it, and when once he ventured to remonstrate with the overseer about it, he was brutally attacked and lay unconscious for two days uncared for except for the attention he had with the labors of the day were done and the door of the shed had been locked. Now the child herself was dying. "Little Nell," as the convicts called her, was hungry and had stolen a leaf of bread. For that helpless crime she had been sentenced to prison for five years and had been sent to Ned Grabb's plantation to move out on her life when she was dying, and gled in the thought that with death her sufferings would end. And now it was that Robert attended the dying child. All could see that she was nearing the end. She lay in Robert's arms. "I am so glad to go, Mr. Robert," said the child. She breathed with seeming difficulty for a few moments, then raised her eyes to Robert and whispered: "He said 'Suffer the little children to come to me,' did He mean me, too, Mr. Robert." Robert gulped. "Yes, darling. He meant you, too." "He didn't mean only little white girls, then." Her eyes shone with a sudden joy. "Little Nell. He leaves all little girls, loth white and black." "And I shall lie in His bosom, too, Mr. Robert." "Yes, I am sure of it." "Mr. Robert!" "Yes, dear." "Could you sing 'Face to Face'? I have to go and find outside a church. A lady sang it." Robert gulped again. It was Mary's favorite hymn. How often they had to go out the old cabin beside the Missionslst. "Sing it, please," whispered the child. And with the tears streaming down his cheeks Robert sang in his rich voice the song of the girl he loved. An he finished the last line the door opened and the overster appeared. "What the h—is all this row about? Get up you swine, get up" "Get up you whirl, get up" "You, you get, up." The child is dying, toss, said Robert. "She cannot get up," he said. "I damned soon get her up." He raised his whip and lashed out at the dying child in to ward the blow. He thong struck the child's face, leaving a red welt. The sight of it held, holding the child in his left arm while he struck the overseeer in the face, sending him staggering to the ground. The overseeer had dropped, the whipped the ruffian, who holwed at every corner, the overseeer, hearing his cries, rushed to the shed and overpowered Robert. The overseeer rose. His face worked to "Take the child" to the stake at the end of the river field. The him up well. He whip him to death at the end. The men led Robert away, weak and trembling from his exertions, turned to the child. One giant came to the child. Her face was in a fixed smile. Little Nell was at rest at last in her Savior's arms. All through the day Robert stood Just a little short half a century, a breathing space between ante-bellum and midfield, aucky ducky to be run at Churchill Downs on the afternoon of May 13, and the first running of the race, Bengin in the Chicago, Evening Post. It was May 17, 1875, when Articles carrying the colors of H. P. McGrath in that race William Walker, a diminutive colored jockey, rode Bob following year when the victor turned up in Vurgent, Walker piloted Bombardier running of the race and running of the race he won with Dan Swiffer's Baden Baden Walker, at $25,000 since retired from the saddle, but he has not lost interest in the sport. A trusted employee, and a former Bombardier, he is always ready with his fund of story—a most valued and respected exponent of the sport of Is Living Link There has been no break in his connection with the turf since his first game in 1871, when he was but 11 years of age. Having hidden in the first three, and succeeding Kentucky, he is to be accepted as a link between the past and the present, and to be first bugle call resounded across the Downs. What a change in conditions prevails in the past and that today are so general as to be accepted as an commonplace. Walker’s first game was with Joliet, but Borden was $50, and when he later on rode the famous Ten Broeck to victory in the memorable race with Joliet, the customary riding fee, from the owner, F. B. Harner. In those days Walker was said to have twelve days before for him the world of sport stood again. How different are conditions today, when jockeys a salaries sometimes three times that amount. Has Good Memory Walker is gifted with a good memory, and he retains a distinct recollection of the game, deplores in which he had a mount. In talking about the race won by Baden Baden, he said he had no idea prior to the running that the colt would tled to the stake exposed to the rays of the burning sun. He was all but unconscious. At 4 o'clock the overseer appeared, carrying a heavy whip. Across his face ran a red scar that told its tale. "See that, you awoke!" he hissed. His face was purple with rage. His body shook with its very intensity. Then he raised the whip to strike. "You'll pay you now—" He stuprated to speak no words would come. His eyes seemed to bulge from his head. The whip was still-raised but it never fell. Then with a choking cry he fell to the ground. CHAPTER XX REUNITED DURING the weeks that had passed since Robert's conviction his friends had not been idle. Many a message had passed over the cable to the minister in England. Mr. Kirkley had learned of Robert's conviction and of the plot that had led to it, but he was powerless to help as he would liked to have done. He could not help him in a direct way, but in watching the intrigue of a European monarch. So he had to work for Robert's release through others. The minister's yacht "Mermald" in the Hudson River had iney to a wireless message the captain had got up steam and, after waiting for the arrival of two passengers, he sailed into the Atlantic, steering south. He reached the gulf after four days and steamed inland to dock. Late that night Aunt Dinah and Mary, with Miss Ashton and John Erickson, on board, and the yacht at once proceeded south. There was one more call to make. The yacht anchored off Ned Grabb's plantation. The captain's instructions were to take Robert away by force if need be. As soon as darkness came the first mate, John Erickson, the doctor and barber, was beaten and pulled ashore. It was their intention to go to the sleeping shed, force it open, and take Robert Jefferson away. The boat grated as it reached the first mate, men leaped ashore and proceeded silently. They had not gone a hundred yards when they heard a groan. "What that?" whispered Erickson. "It is some human being in pain," answered the doctor. "Let us see man me touch him." They went on hands and knees in the direction of the sound. It was orly a few yards off their course. On the ground, he saw a man whose dead face was convulsed. A groan made them look up. A man was tied to a stake. At that moment the moon shone out and fell on the man. "My God, it is Robert Jefferson!" cried John Erksson, rising and running to his friend, "Oh Bob, what man you are?" The doctor was looking at the dead man. "Apoplexy! His death saved your friend. He could not have stood any longer. Careful nursing will pull him around." Quickly they untied Robert and carried him to the boat. "The Mermal!" poured her way through the gulf. The sun shone brightly, its rays tempered by a light The atmosphere was but a reflection of the state of mind of those under the care of Mary. Robert had quickly recovered. Now he was alside him, on deck. Mary sat beside him, pillowing his head upon her shoulder. Robert and Mary were to be married. Mary had demurred at first, earring Mary had demurred at first, earring "I belied like the majority of the people," he said, "that McWhirter, time before the race McWhirter had won a stake at one mile and a half at Lexington, and subsequently had Downs for the derby. Leonard was also highly regarded, and was almost as strong a favorite as McWhirter, outward and as a forlorn hope. He had been off his feed and had not worked to the satisfaction of his team as "Brown Dick." The latter told me he did not think the colt had a chance as he helped me to mount, but also the start was in front of the present grandstand, and the track at that point being rather narrow. Baden were compelled to line up in the rear of the other horses. Leonard led for the first mile with King William set off and end of the mile I expected McWhirter and Vera Cruz to move up and pass the leader, and when they failed to overcome an upset, I awarded King William in the home stretch. Still running strong my mount gradually crept up. Leonard had Baden in an eight and I landed Baden in an easy winner by two lengths. Baderma Himself "Subsequently in the running of the Clark stakes, McWhirter redeemed himself by beating Baden Baden and others. The distance of the race was two miles, and it was for three-year-olds, McWhirter won, galloping it in 3.30½. "Shortly afterward William Astor bought Baden Baden for $12,500, and sent him to Mannmouth park, where he won the Jersey derby. I also rode the colt in that race, and was engaged by Mr. Astor to ride the colt in all of his other races, but his trainer, Davis Pryor, put me aside in favor of Tom Sayers, son of the English pugilist of that name. Mr. Astor was in England at the time and when he was apprised of the trainer's action he cabled his orders to let me ride. My feelings were wounded, however, and I refused. "It was the general opinion at the time that H. Williams, who rode Volcano in the first derby, and Captain Jim Williams' Creedmore in the second, tossed both races away by waiting too long before making his move. In both races Williams had received waiting orders, and he waited too long. As it was Volcano, which was owned by George Rice, was just beaten for the first money by Aris THE CHICAGO DEFENDER that she would rather wait until they reached England, when Helen Kirtley could be her bridesmaid. But Aunt Dinah told her that somebody better would be provided. But who could be better than Helen? And Aunt Dinah told her that mystery board. A lady who always wore a wife. Who could she be? The mystery was to be made plain at five. Mary watched the sun as it dipped the west. Five o'clock was near now. At five she would be Robert's wife. She turned to Robert smiling, he did not answer her smile. He was looking forward smiling. He had been told the secret. Mary, here comes your bridesmaid. Mary turned to look. Between Aunt Dinah and Aunt Martha walked the velled lady. Aunt Dinah was crying, while Aunt Martha's face was smiling. "Mary," said Aunt Martha; "I have brought your bridesmaid. Think, thinking, of the one who above all other you would have with you this day." "Ount Martha, how can you nask? You ought to know that there is only one my sister, who gave her life for me." Mary's head fell into her hands, as the tears were streaming down her cheeks. She sobbed wildly in her grief. As she stood she felt two arms pass around her neck. Lips touched her cheek. Then a voice spoke: a voice that thrilled her through and through. "Mary!" She dared not lift her head. That voice had raised a sudden foy within her. It was her slister voice. "Mary, my slister, look up. It is Martha, your slister, you whom you so long mourned as dead. You thought I my beneath that little cross on that little mound beside the Mississippi. But I did not die. I am here." Then Mary looked up and saw her sister. And when the tears of joy had turned to smiles, Martha told her sister. "My darling, when you cried out in your terror that day, it brought me joy and your joy, your joy living your living on the grass she ran to you. Then she saw me hanging to the ceiling in hand and he breathed in and used when she heard you cry and quickly cut the rope. I fell to the ground and the breath of her care, my sister, that needed her care. "Grandma and I talked over matters as you lay in your delirium. We were all tired of you, you would no longer continue the work that had cost me my life. So I went to North Aunt John Ericsson as best I could since. And, do you know, and there was again that merry twinkle in her eyes that Mary loved, I have learned to love the books my sister loved." And Mary and Robert were married, with Martha as bridesmaid and John Ericsson as host man. I had a supporting a steward handed John Ericsson a wireless. He read it, then handed it to Robert; he shot him and killed by his son today. In his dying confession he said Robert Jefferson was innocent. Edward Grabb arrested. And the "Mermal" plowed her way through the Atlantic. Two weeks later the London Times had the following item in its society column: "Last evening the American minister, Mr. Kirtley, entertained me, and I was joined by their honeymoon on the minister's yacht. Mr. Jefferson will now resume his duties as Mr. Kirtley's private secretary." THE END tides, while Creemore finished second to Vagrant. "Brock Stairs" It is worthy to note that Tenn Broeck was also a starter in the first Kentucky derby. Walker also rode the notable races, including the Tenn Mollie Mecarthy match race which was pulled off at Churchill Downs. Walker also rode the notable Louisville cup in the spring of 1876 in his race to beat 71915, the best in his race against all the winners, and in his race against time in the meeting of 1877, when the great horse ran two miles in five seconds faster than the fall of 1875. Walker won the Tobacco stakes, Galt House stakes, and St. Louis with King Alfonso at Churchill Downs. Walker was born in Woodford county, near Midway, Kentucky, and grew up in Woodford food Stringfield in 1871. He rode his horse same fall at Lexington when he brought Paltina home in front. However, he was not considered a full-time player in stakes with General James Robinson's Astral at the 1873 Lexington fall meeting. One of Walker's most successful stakes was Satagata, when he rode One Dime in blackburn in what was regarded as the best race the latter horse ever won. He was the great Himyar in nearly all of the winning with him the Merchants stake at Churchill St. Down, and another stake in St. Louis the same Rides Great Horse King Alfonzo was the fastest horse walker ever rood, while Ten Broeck was the fastest horse ground. He believes that Ten Broeck was at his best as a four-year-old. The horse was six years old the time he was trained. He believes the horse was not at his best the day of the race. This was the last race run by Ten Broeck, and he monumentalized his burial place on Nantura farm in Woodford county, Kentucky, from the saddle in 1884, his last race beinz on Bob Cook in the American derby of that year. He believed he honored his time to the training of his horse been connected with some of the best stables in this country. He has been a many years an trainer in for a good ory capacity. He makes his home in Louisville, where he has invested several pieces of valuable real estate. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— We are here today and there tomorrow. Last week my hands were awollen from shaking hands, so much y and there tomorrow hands were swol- hands so much with my Billiken friends, and my cheat was poking out because of my pride in their friendship. This week it's all different. I'm laid up. Yes, buddies. I've had to slow down for a while, and with the help of a friend, another good boy, I'm trying to get out something that will tend to keep my comrades in- M Perhaps you'd like to know what is wrong with me? I have no fear. of telling, and too, it may help some of my buddies so know just what it is that all me. Long time ago I formed quite a liking reading and studying. My mother and father told me that I would have to do those things if I ever hoped to grow up to be a great man. Of course, I want and expect to be a great man some day, so I started right away doing all I could hasten my success. But—and here's the lesson to you—you can go too fast. Little boys and girls may read too much, and if they do they will put more on their eyes than nature has given them strength to sustain. Some time ago I had to have an operation performed on one of my eyes and it was very painful, but I came through it all right and thought I would have no more trouble. I was mistaken. I have been reading so much at night and going over so many Billiken letters in the day that my slight has balked on me. No. But is not blind, but he will have to wait a while before he can do much reading. I have a sister who is going to read some of the Billiken letters to me. All of my Billiken friends must study hard so that they can grow up to be smart men and women. Don't go too fast. You must take care of yourselves and remember. New Members BESSIN LEACH, age 14 GLARRON PHILIPS, age 11 GLARRON PHILIPS, age 11 JESSIE RIODES, age 8 RUBY MAY, St. Louis, Mo. REUBY MAY, St. Louis, Mo. 101 Tuscaloosa Ave. Birmingham, Ala. 101 Tuscaloosa Ave. Birmingham, Ala. Bliss Pomeroy St. Indianapolis, ind. Bliss Pomeroy St. Indianapolis, ind. 109 N. Shaplaun, St. Greater, il. CATHERINE LOUISE MOSES, age 12 CATHERINE LOUISE MOSES, age 12 WILLIE JONES, age 14 MARION ROBinson, age 14 MARION ROBinson, age 14 JACKSON COOPER, age 9 255 K. Third St., Lexington, Ky. VERNDEE STERLING, age 16 Calvert, Texas. R. J. WHITAKER, age 8 Bob M. Waxahachie, Texas. Bob M. Waxahachie, Texas. 517 mth St. Rock Island, Ill. CHARLIE BELL, SUNDAY, age 13 CHARLIE BELL, SUNDAY, age 13 HAZEL WHITAKER, New York. HAZEL WHITAKER, New York. GREASMAN, Wise. GREASMAN, Wise. GRAHAM, Cox, age 16 160 Elm St. Henderson, Ky. PRANKS V. GREENE, New News, Va. LYLE LYLE, age 12 481 Champlain Ave, Chicago, Ill. 481 Champlain Ave, Chicago, Ill. 1601 St. Laverne Ave, Chicago, Ill. PRANKS VANOSHA, age 7 10 Clifford St. Atlanta, Ga. 10 Merchant St. Atlanta, Ga. 29 Merchant St. Coatville, Pa. FLORENCE DAVIS, age 13 29 Merchant St. Coatville, Pa. KATHINEH BELT, JROTTER, age 13 15 E. 254 St. Chicago, Ill. 15 E. 254 St. Chicago, Ill. Palladium, N, Y. CHARLEEN WILLIAMSON, age 17 RICHARD COLLMAN, JLE, age 17 Saman Aycin Amphipha, Teen. 15 S. 11 St. Temple, Texas. 15 S. 11 St. Temple, Texas. 251 Lafayette St. Denver, Colo. BRESHE MARIE SLEDGE, age 15 D. No. 2, Box 125A, Little Rock AK. CARMEL ERSKINE, age 15 CARMEL ERSKINE, age 15 NORBELIUS JOLLAN, age 15 2125 N. 4th Quincy, IL. 505 Myrtle Ave., Baltimore, Md. MEDIA NETTLE WALKER 462 113 Jacob N. Kernesch, Box 2364, TULSA EDITH A. FUTMAN, age 17 EDITH A. FUTMAN, age 17 CHINESHA HUNT, age 14 12 Chestnut Ave, Trenton, N. J. 13 Chestnut Ave, Trenton, N. J. Olive St. Middleport, Ohio. 17 Sheffield Ave, PeaSVillean, N. J. 14 ABRUNN HUNT, age 15 15 Sheffield Ave, PeaSVillean, Iowa. ROBERT S. WILLIAMS, age 8 THOMAS PONTELL. 16 Torrey, Ind. WALFORD PONTELL. 17 Torrey, Ind. 61 Port Ave, Bostury, Mass. 12 S. Lenard Ave, St. Louis, Mo. ZIAHAN E. Mason, St. Louis, Mo. 2 E. Mason, St. Springfield, WILLIAM DUKE, age 15 R. F. D. No. 1, Palat Lick, Ky. GEORGE F. MCEWEN, age 19 GREGORY F. MCEWEN, Ala. JANTERY JAMES SMITH, age 12 LOLA ST. Winnipier, Man. 301 LAURA St. Winnipier, Man. O. P. Box 10, Port Huron, Mich. LULA HOLDEN, age 12 ELLA HOLDEN, Chicago DOROTHY WEAVEN, age 12 51 E. M4th St. Chicago. 1870 Fulton St. Chicago. 1788 Fulton St. Chicago. 1870 Fulton St. Chicago. Route No. 1, Box 40, Worth, Tex WILLIE McCULLLOUGH, age 12 WILLIE McCULLLOUGH, Gatesburg, Ill. DRAVID KING, GOLDIE BRANXON, age 14 BRAHMAN, Washington, Pa. BARMON HARTBIELT, age 18 BARNARD HARTBIELT, age 18 ISEZ MERO, age 15 Wooddaird, New Haven, Comm. R. L. box 255, Fort Smith, Ark. R. L. box 255, Fort Smith, Ark. 400 W. Pearl St., Jackson, Tenn. WILLIAM HINTLIT, HINTLIT, age 15 WILLIAM HINTLIT, HINTLIT, age 15 HARVARD L. ANDERSON, age 14 HARVARD L. ANDERSON, age 14 HUBERT MURRAY, age 7 HUBERT MURRAY, age 7 FLO, Worth, Tax. BERT, MORRIS 1559 Berville St. New Orleans. 1859 Berville St. New Orleans. 1859 Berville St. New Orleans. ALLEEN HARRIE, age 18 Wilson, land, Ind. DOCK HEARN, age 15 Route 5, Eusticho, Oklaho. No. 24, Atlanta Ave., Gainesville, Ga. Although everybody likes the girlies, there's always somebody trying to help them to make themselves better. The girls must be pretty and they must be helpful. To be pretty they must take care of themselves and do all they can to preserve and show off the charm that nature gave them. Some girls are not taught at all. But Hillen girlies do not want to grow up into the kind of women that look all palated and pasted. So, now and then we'll learn a little something of taking care of ourselves. On the other hand, the girls must be useful. What's the use of good woman must be, she has also to qualify as a good cook. That doesn't mean just slapping things together. Cooking to please is an art. Our girls are going to learn how to make up all the nice, tasty things for the table. Here goes for something on how to take care of yourself. The women are not much a woman keeps her hands and nails stands for much, and the beauty of a shapely hand can be either enhanced or spoiled by the amount of care they take. If she is not much hands to show the ravage of neglect she deserves the criticism which this unkempt condition of her hands will be sure to bring. Often the woman who has not been endowed by nature with a beautiful hand makes the best of her less-shaped hand, and a manner that it passes to beautiful For if the casual or even the more critical observer sees hands with soft skin and clear, healthy nails from which the cuticle has been carefully pushed back and trimmed, he will not be so雍敦的, but rather, he will be so unreflex that the fingers are a triple less tapering than they would be were the hand of classic proportions. There is danger, too, in "overcarcet-for" nails. Have you ever seen women who are so enthusiastic in their desire for well-groomed hands, and they have already成为他们最擅长做某事，and they are not for their bedrooms examining their nails, polishing them and pushing back the cuticle? Not only is this a decided breach of etiquet, but it is also very injurious to the flammers for it is likely to produce little wear. The only way to get rid of their bitterness of the nails and detract from their beauty, it is very true that to obtain the much-desired Albert-shaped nails, the hard skin which surrounds the base of your nails must be pushed back. You should never do this, however, when your nails are dry and hard, for the purpose of the delicate new part of the nail which is just pushing up from its root. As the nail grows out from the root these spots will advance farther up toward the end of your finger and will not disappear until the next step is taken. The finger, in finger and you file them off. Do not push back your cuticle without first soaking your fingers in warm water. There are other stains which may be more easily removed. If you keep house this the season of the year when you will probably be stemming some of the stains to get rid of, preparing vegetables which may leave their marks on your hands. If the stain is not a bad one the stain will not work. At any rate, you should never work on a stain that is too dark about the sink or ice-box. If you have some stain under your finger-mail, dig a small nail in it and rub it on the surface of your hand. Rubbed over the surface of your hand, it is pleasant substitute for soap and water, which many housekeepers have to use. If the stain is very difficult in avoiding it, they have great difficulty in avoiding it. The following lotion is also excellent. Drawing Our good friend, Edgar Blanchard, who does his smiling in New Orleans, pokes us the slow glimmer and the explanatory lines below go with it: Landlord! Landlord! Here I come. New you healthy, great big bum! I am broke. Hope you choke. Rec! !ah! Ree! That is me! Bouquet, Jacqueline Gleeson, Pa. BOLTON, Richard W. Gleeson, Miss. 121 W. Holton St. Jackson, Miss. BOLTON, Richard W. Gleeson, Miss. R. No. 2, Box 7, Washington, N. C. BOLTON, Richard W. Gleeson, N. C. S. No. 2, Box 7, Washington, N. C. C. LEO BOBINSON, K. Kentucky, Avonville, Ky. ODELIA LACY, age 5 HAROLD EDWARD MITCHEL, age 10 Second, W. Ave., Twelfth Fm. Billiken Wit Henry: Why are you jumping up and John: They all wouldn't get in the John: They all wouldn't get in the tight- Varsie Heath, Atlanta. GA. A city boy for the first time on a farm and seeing a allo. said: "Oh, man, you're not going to be here." "Johnny Jones, Hot Springs, Ark." Tommy run up stairs and get little brother's gawd. Tommy: Then let little brother fly upstairs and get his own gown.—Walterina M. Cessar. Mobile. Als. JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl reader of this book will receive costs nothing to join—you pay no dues. HIT out and return the application today and become a member. Application Blank for Membership Bouldin Billiken Club for removing stains from your hands; Glycerin. Water Lemon juice.....4 tablepoons Alcohol The your druggist mix the drug and apply it after you have washed your hands thoroughly in warm water and soap to which a little borax is added. Here is an aid to becoming helpful: Ways to Prepare Asparagus Though modern canneries have learned to put up asparagus after the most perfted methods and most use the most perfted methods, the most used is the new water-to-water (WTO) method, which is always a pleasure to welcome the return of the fresh-looking, toothome bundles in our markets. As the vegetable is perhaps most generally used boiled and served on toast, it is a very good way to do it. It is a very simple method of cooking first. The early crop is always a bit of a luxury in price, so we should plan to make the most of each bunch purchased. The green-tipped bunches are always a complete way to get the best of a piece of each stalk is wasted. Now, instead of wasting it, cut the bunles after freshly tying them about halfway down. Then the upper half may be cooked as usual, while the bottom is trimmed, scraped and washed, then cut into small pieces and cut them into a quart of water, add a sliced onion and some celery tops, then ball until the end are tender, drain and use the liquid as the foundation of an asparagus cream soup. In this way, two dishes are made from one bundle, which is a great exaltation. The portion for boiling should be tied might be boiled in a rack, or better still, standing on end in a small, round cer- tain stalks the stalks bolt tender. If the asperuus this is an excellent way to handle it. The large, white stalks are tender for- not as much stalk, usually, for soup arrangement on a hut dish over toasted bread. Put in an enamel pitcher the pepper, salt, the juice of half a lemon cream, set the pitcher in boiling water, and whip with an egg-batter until the asperuus Fritters—Cut the heads from such of asperuus and put in a good fritter batter and add the drained and pepper, salt and a little sugar. If like, a quarter of a cupful of chopped nut- turemilk in deep fat, drain and serve in a nap- quarter. Serve tartar or any other sauce liked with the fritters. Melted off the cediment, with a few chopped mint leaves in it makes an excellent sauce. Timbale of Asparagus—Roll a bunch of asparagus in the usual way after cutting off the tough ends of the stalks, drain and cool. Into the water where the stalks are boiling put a few pieces of celery and a sliced onion. When boiled, strain through a fine sieve enough to make two cupfuls. Turn the amount back into the saucepan and add a heaping teaspoonful of kelatin dissolved in a little water. Arrange the tips around the edges of the wet timbale mold, cut peppers and hard-bolded eggs in fancy shapes and decorate the mold, and when cold strain the liquid, add a few tips to it, and turn it into the mold. Set to chill. When ready, unmold on lettuce leaves, garnish with allics of lemons dipped in chopped parsley, and heap with heavy mayon-mose. Asparagus is highly prized because it is one of the few vegetables which lend themselves to various dishes from soup to salad, and nearly all recipes for the fresh vegetable may be used, with canned asparagus. Short Story The Fire Fland Mr. Watkins is a gentle old man living Fourth of July, in long-winded orations the evening. He has no children, but the neighbors have them by the score. Watkins was going to give the children fireworks on the night. He laid in a large amount of fireworks, including skypokes. Roman Watkins was going to eat a post and had everything ready for the night. The darkness fell and the glorious day of liberty was asking away into objection with expert neighbors and their children and sat on the porch, on the chair and on the lawn, expected hour came. Mr. Watkins prepared to unlose the fire flend and over seen any fireworks touched on the opposite side of the lawn, done, but his ignorance did not lay on the carpet, but took out a skypoke. A boy showed him how to set it up and how to kneel on the opposite side of the street. The excursion and had his watch stolen, leaped over his gate and said that he Mr. Watkins into eighteen fragments. ending the trouble. The next rocket was more of a success. It went up all right but when it came down it landed on a baby's head. The folks took the baby home. There was a new rocket, which was a rocket, which was a rocket. It started to rise perfectly, but fell to one side and went into a house where a red-headed young man sat squeezing the hand of a cross-eyed young girl. The rocket bobbed around for a few seconds and went out the house. The rockers were already in the air, and they ran to turn in a fire alarm. Disgusted, Mr. Watkins selected two boys to set off the fireworks. The rest of the folks danced around the yard where the Roman candles were. Mr. Watkins stuck a rocket on the bay windows and a rocket passing at the time, grazed his nose. Women ran, men shouted and children whooped. Six bunches of firecrackers added to the noise by going off at once. The last rocket hit the corner of the house, which was the back. The rest of the rockers went knocking around the neighborhood like very serpents chasing everybody over the fence. Mr. Watkins came running out to say that everyone must be careful when a Roman candle hit his back. They followed off and since his half a mile, he had a hand, and jumped back through the gate. A fire-ball hit him in the back and took a foot of cloth out of his Sunday coat. More boys offered their service and dealt the protections of the old man. They were also in the air, whooping, whooping, whooping, whooping. Leila Dora Robinson, Dolns At My Home Dere Bud, The dawg arrived all rite and koo there has been a peck a trouble since he did, It's a bull terror. A sex the house aint no place for any dawg and Pop see Ma is too finky or some sich word as that. Then Pop wants the dawg called Bud and Ma sex it is an insult to good breedin so to settle that part of the affair I calls the purp. Pinto. I got a girl up the street who I walks home from school each evening or after a frenzy and I got insulted when she says Pinto is a dawg and has no sense because he barks at her the first time he see her. How was the poor creture to know her anyhow. Well the dawg sleeps under the kitchin sink on some burip bags and Ma sex I got ter zot him out of there cause dawgs and her kitchin can't stay to either and I gess the dawg has got ter go as Ma rules suprem. My girl's name is Vivian and we go home that is I come by her house where her mother take back to call Pinto cur by the door to her home and the boys started to join her out it. Pinto is all right, licks my hand an looks up at me when I goes to school and wines cause he can't go along. Ma sex she speaks if she wood allow it I wud take the peak cretur to bed wild me. Well Bud I hope this letter finds you well and happy and it reaches you on your travails Your a lucky guy. I hope the Defender gets him to be in the house and he is going wild for as your private adviser from your friend Bill Sennore. HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio Now, Billiken boyz, don't rush, don't crush, don't jam. He who will may meet miss Dora La: Sudduth of Mem- he will wail when he will say "I'm sorry," phi. Ten Some grille, don't you notice that she really is, and can fun that you don't think that she is so insulting. But she is so insulting. But she goes to Sunday school, and then in hwr wrong, in hwr wrong, she cries just like the rest of the class. she like it is a be good little poet and be a good little poet and be a little girl for her Dora Suddeth Sire, don't you think? Well, she really is, and just so full of fun that you'd think that she was never serious. But she is sometimes, for she goes to Sunday school, and when a little things in her young life are given just like the rest of us. She likes parties, likes to be a good little sport and has just a host of the girls for her friends. She has written us the meaning of her name. It is for divine—O is for old, we get all the time—K is for real and true—A is for after you are blue—I is for Lila, so good and kind—A for people, so just as and fine as for Sunset, she loves to cry—U is for uncle, she has back almost dies—D is for death, we all dread—D is for the devil, I wish he was dead—U is for Cha, she likes wine—T is for Thelina, who likes to dine—It is for Helen; she loves crying Poems The Arrow and the Song I唱 it into the air, the it fell on my knees; For, so swiftly it flew, the sight Could not follow it in its flight. I breathed a song into the air, the it fell on my knees; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of a song! Lone, long afterward, in an oak, And the song, from beginning to end, I found again to sing. I Near, Columbus, Ohio Loyalty When I was a baby, I heard my parents that it was hard for me to obey; But now I am older and go to school And if I don't do the right thing, my back will surely pay. My back will surely pay. It is to be faithful to the club For a reward is out for you. If you are not loyal. There! That is true. There'll be trouble, and that is true Geneva Walker, Atlantic City, N. J. A Bank She maketh me to expose my ignorance before the class; She makek me to draw figures on the board for my grade's sake: I will make a nightlight, I shall gain no arithmetic; The propositions both me, the orise- she prepare the quizzes for me in the presence of mine enemies; She prepare the grades, my work runneth under. Surely, zero and like conditions shall be applied to my grades, and I shall dwell in the class of goals. Carlippe Jr., South Brunswick, NJ. Week in History May 14—John Jasper, famous Race preacher in and around Richmond for his national character by his efforts to prove by the Bible that the sun moves. May 15. African slave trade made piracy. 1820. May 16—The Star of Ethiopia, a revered philipia, illustrating the history of the religious faith of the Race, 1916. A stiff allegiance to the Democratic party at convention held at Indianapolis, 1911. A student of the African Methodist Episcopal church May 19—Edward O. Gourdin, all-around athlete at Harvard college, jumped up 31 years standing with a leap of 24 feet 6 inches. In 1922, the father of the Republic of Haiti, was on the island of Santo Domingo, 1923. Noted Men and Women Noted Men and Women Ergeat Everett Just Ernest Everett Just was born in Charleston, S. C., in 1584. He received his A. B. degree at Dartmouth. He was elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, an honor organization for distinctive scholarship. On leaving school Dr. Just entered vigorously into the field of research in biology and physiology. In 1903 he was called to fill the chair in the department of general science of Howard University. Washington, D. C. His research won for him national recognition as an eminent scientist. Dr. Just is both a student and teacher. The moments which he does not spend in actual work of the class room he spends in research. In recognition of his achievements he was awarded a Ph. D. degree and the Splengarn medal. the presentation having been made by Gov. Charles S. Whitman of New York. Truth About Us The religious life of our people finds expression through the church. During the 18th century, with the white congregations. Some effort was directed toward their evangelism, and preachers administered to them, but generally peaked assemblies of our people were discouraged and in some states these churches were organized among us. The Baptists seem to have led in the religious denominations of Williamstown, Va., in 1786, and one in Savannah, Ga., in 1785. After this time, the religious denominations among our people, as among other races, seem to be deplored tenden to division. Puzzle I was in Greenville, S. C., last week the leaving today a eighty-nine name for the leaving today for a city famous for the naval battles fought there during the Civil War. Here's the name. Can you, the figure it out? O E A F B U R T BILLIKENS! JOIN THE BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE Billikens wanted in every city and hamlet in the country—a chance to make some REAL MONEY BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE 8485 Indiana Ava. CHICAGO Blasting Prejudice From Path of Women Workers --- SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1989 Urban League Is Central Figure in Aiding Girls to Succeed in Many Lines of Industrial Life LAINE POINTEXTER EARS ago before nations fought against nations in the great world war, the wheels of industry moved progressively on- ward under the operation of a vast army of workers. In the various industrial plants and fac- BY J. BLAINE POINQUEXET EARMS ago before nations fought against nations in the great world war, the wheels of industry moved by powerward under the operation of a vast army of workers. In the various industrial plants and factories throughout the country this vast army was made up almost wholly of American and foreign-born white men, a few white women and a very few Race men. To the men and women of the Race—and especially the women—industry kept its door closed. The only avenue of employment to which the Race woman had access was through the channel of domestic service. In the world of worth-while industries where skill and efficiency were required the employment of women was a woman unheard and unattended. Of the remote that the heads of industries, doubtless, would have been much amused at the bare mention of such a thing. But time brings changes and circumstances alter cases. The coming of the world war broke down the barriers which had always stood between the Race woman and industry and gave her the opportunity of a lifetime. Thousands of men were taken from the mills, the factories and other industrial fields and sent to the front for their country. This made thousands of openings in various plants throughout the country that had to be filled to keep the wheels of industry moving. Faced Shutdown The situation was a problem to be reckoned with by heads of industrial concerns and business enterprises. They faced a shutdown—a cessation of operation unless workers were found somewhere to take the places of the men who had been drafted into the service. American women workers were called upon to fill the gap. It was an army of American and foreign soldiers, but not large enough to fill completely the greatly reduced ranks in the industrial world. The shortage was realized and the problem faced. There was one and only one way to solve it and this method, with reluctance and many misgivings, perhaps, on the part of those who were figuring, was finally resorted to. A call was sent to the Race woman to come and help them. It was her first great opportunity and she hastened to answer the call. She did not waver nor hesitate because of her inexperience and because of her ignorance of the work due to her former disbursement; but with aspirations and inspirations, with enthusiasm and determination, with faith and confidence in herself, she took her seat beside her white co-workers who, because of their years of industrial opportunities, had the advantage of her in training, experience and efficiency. Because of this great difference in efficiency between the Race woman and her white colleague in industry, what would, be the final outcome? This question nested in the minds of her employers. Then another query found place there: Would she ever be able to hold her own—to measure up to the required standard? But these questions were thrust into the background unanswered. At New York University in 1911 states frankly that the "Colored woman is a newcomer in the field of industry," and that during this period she was not practiced an Industrial boycott against the Race woman, inserted in their advertisement the word "colored woman," and that urgent was the need in this and in many other localities that employers eagerly sought the labor of this industry, which white women had left for new occupations. No Experience Without experience, she was suddenly thrust into an atmosphere new and strange to her. She knew nothings of the manufacture of garments, leather goods, hats, the dying of furn and the work in paper box factories; but she knew nothing of the establishment doing her work well and forcing from the heads of these establishments words of commendation and praise. It came for the Race woman to enter the industrial world, the Chicago Urban league, under the direction of T. Arnold Hill, the executive secretary, to find a place. The league stood as a bridge between the employer and the desired employee, and many unemployed women crossed employment in various industries. The league put forth unifiring seal in pursuing its industrial program. Upon its hands were thrust thou- turing the league's industrial program out of employment. This was at a time—December, 1920—when business and industry in general were in the process of being formed, the league's employment department sent 1,584 men and 2,970 women—a total of 4,854—to positions during the past year. Since the be- tween years of 1,917 and 1,917, a total of 40,869 men, women and girls have been placed. Retain Workers Many of the industries have retained in service their employees whom they obtained through the league. This is true, especially so, in the case of the hundreds of Race women and girls worn through the league. It 210-695 Picture in the upper left shows operators at work in an apron manufacturing plant. The lower left picture shows girls engaged in the manufacture of hats in a large millinery was mainly through its instrumentality that Race girls entered that industry, and they have been given preference by managers of this industry over former white employees. In March, 1920, 8,216 persons applied to the league for work. Of this group, 8,184 were women. The result was that 56 men and 164 women were placed in positions. In March, 1922, there were 673 placements out of a total of 10,000. The classification of the 673 persons placed in employment; Skilled employment was given to 218 and unskilled to 355. In the male section the largest number of unemployed laborers, numbering 129. In the female section the largest number of placements were, power machine operators, numbering 129. In men in the skilled trades. In March, 1922, the league sheds in its industrial report, 252 men were given employment through its efforts in various industries as chemical workers, strengraphers, stock girls, milliners, elevator and power machine operators, and in the paper industry, also with the Yellow Cah company. Industry in Philadelphia opened wide its doors to her. In that section of the country, there was shortage of the situation lay in the employment of the Race woman. She was called from her home by 108 factories in that city and, in the spring of 1912, and drew daily at work. The newspapers of Philadelphia told the story to the world in such headlines as: "Use Negro Woman Labor to Fill the Gaps of the New World," "Take Place of Men in Industry," "Colored Girls Doing Housework," and "Y. W. C. A. Is Placing Many in Shops and Factories." She found in plants that manufactured munitions, textiles, paper products, tobacco products, candy, glass and clothing. But the garment trades offered the greatest demand, and she entered there in largest numbers. But, according to good authority, Chicago, unlike other cities, did not have a large number of but little progress into the skilled and semi-skilled occupations in agriculture, and of 170 firms which employed her for the first time during the war, 47 per cent were in domestic and personal service, but only 7 per cent hired her in those occupations which might place a major place among "women in industry." In Detroit the situation was different. Overseers in machines numbered many machines on machines automobile, factories, many of them in skilled or semi-skilled occupations. Inspectors and shippers in automobile plants, as coremakers and chipiers in founders' offices and automobile factories, as plate makers in dental laboratories, as garment makers and as armature winders in automotive shops, are important, unprepared. dented openings to the Race woman, and it also meant opportunity in the industry, which she formerly had been barred. It is estimated that at least one thousand women of her kind were in the industries in the Detroit district. Several causes suggest themselves which might have contributed the barring of her from these new industrial opportunities. One of the causes is the lack of training, unable to do anything but house or personal service work. But she was well aware of her limitations; she was the only woman she had no industrial performance and was naturally made her somewhat fearful and slow, which was very unfavorable to her acquisition of assurance, performance and factory. Experience and ignorance of factory requirements and of things industrial were her greatest drawbacks. With them she was suddenly entrusted with the time and diligence time which "officer" maximum production — was the country's slown. Nor did the head of various establishments have the time to keep up with the demands of unprepared, immature workers. In spite of this fact, she was under the necessity of holding her own among the white women who had the advantage of industrial experience and training. Yet in spite of this great difference here are some opinions that were expressed by employers of the race. What they thought about her work? Work Satisfactory Out of 14 employers who expressed a definite opinion on this subject, 14 declared they would work for them if they were satisfied with the other women workers, and three said that they found her work better than that of the white women they worked for, and that the 17 employees who felt that the work of the Race woman did not compare favorably with that of the white women, and that the irregularity of attendance was the main cause, and the other seven felt it was because she was a slower worker. The employment of these women was wholly an experiment. Whether this experiment had succeeded or failed, was next ascertained from the course, contradictory. Half of the employers questioned on this point considered her an efficient and their steadier, steadier, and more courteous than the white girls, though, perhaps, a little slower in movements. The following extracts are taken from the book which appeared in Life and Labor: "There has been a lot of theorizing regarding Colored working women in the past, but far outweighed the unfavorable criticism. "More loyal, more cheerful foreign girls, are some of the reports. "So far as efficiency is concerned there have been numerous cases of discrimination for excused while white-collar workers are excused." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER establishment. In the upper workers are making silk lace quired in this work. The sha ment. In the upper right picture scores are making silk lamp shades. Much of this work. The shades are hand made establishment. In the upper right picture scores of skilled workers are making silk lamp shades. Much skill is required in this work. The shades are hand made and hand establishment. In the upper right picture scores of skilled workers are making silk lamp shades. Much skill is required in this work. The shades are hand made and hand ters. In the cartridge factory at Newark, N. J., the Colored woman shells per eight-hour shift than the white women who worked during the day. At Decatur, H. A., text and writing company engaged in making bags for the government, hired Colored girls to take the place of white. According to the company, had been turning out the work, it is estimated that it would take the new force until February to complete the task. Colored girls worked so much faster than the accessors that the contract was finished early in December. These ex-ample girls, the comparative superiority of white or Colored girls, but they do show that as many examples can be given to the comparative superiority of her inefficiency, they are suggested that Colored girls, realizing that they were on trial, should have been expected to perform better. But isn't this expecting too much vision from a poor working girl? These bits of expert testimony from authorities who were in contact with the industrial situation during the war, that the Ruez woman, in spite of the handicaps which surrounded her did make a record in the work which she did to her husband. Thus we did not war in the industrial world during the war; and whatever criticism that might have been voiced against her should not be truced difficult under which she has been forced to work. Conditions Change At the close of the war, conditions in the industrial world underwent radical changes. The manufacture of armaments was discontinued. Labor shortage was at an end and many who had been employed suddenly lost their places filled by returning men who were preferred to women by many heads of various plants and factories. In change of course, reached and affected the Race woman in her industrial sphere. Her retention became a question. Although 11,312 of the 20 additional establishments which had employed these women during the war period were found to have been reduced to 150 establishments they had been reduced to process less skilled than those previously performed, and in 1950 managers frankly acknowledged that they were being gradually weeded out. Some of the reasons given for such actions were: White girls were objectionable; changes in conditions made them easier; needed; they didn't join the union in the allotted time—which was due to the course that the union didn't bother to get them because it didn't want them. Although at the present time her opportunities for industrial work are not increasing, her brief participation in the company has certain amount of experience and right picture scores of skilled p shades. Much skill is re- duces are hand made and hand knowledge of the routine working habits that is fitting her for future unfitness in industry. She had been trained in industry which will make an increasingly important factor in American industry in the future. In 1920, 150 industrial establishments were visited where the faces of women were surveyed in a survey of conditions and hours under which she worked was made, and the facilities for her convenience also studied and compared with those of women in other industries. It was found that practically one-third of the women (3,840) or 32.5 per cent of all included in the survey were working nine hours daily. The largest number, 3,229, or 27.4 per cent of the total were working nine hours daily. In 55 establishments employing 2,321 women, 20.2 per cent were working eight hours per day, and By these figures one can judge that there is a tendency toward standardizing the hours of employment, the industry, and the industry were found to be working 10 hours or more per day. Of a total of 840 women in the textile industry, 600 were found to be working 10 hours or more per day. Of the tobacco industry had nearly one-half (3,004) of a total of 6,531 of its women employees in this industry. Of the other women in the tobacco industry, 215 were working nine-hour grouping and 1,526 worked between nine and 10 hours a day. All of the industries but three were grouped together in the group. Seen in importance to the group of the women workers are the conditions under which they work. Generally speaking, the standard of working conditions in the factories of the tobacco industry were there were many cases in which wet-awake managers had surrounded their women employees with quite adequate facilities for their health and comfort. Other employers seemed to awake with surprise when standards of employment were remark. Frequent reminders, "Woll, I hadn't thought of that." Handicaps One of the most serious discoveries under the above head was the inadequacy and instability condition of the laundries. Out of 150 installations, 69 of them employing 5,417 Race women were found to have inadequate lavatory facilities. The working conditions were poor, but the worst examples of insecurity were in three plants having but one lavatory for 125, 109 and 100 women respectively. The workers are absolutely necessary for the public health and for the cleanliness and comfort of the workers. But this provision for the cleanliness and comfort of the workers, and in 104 establishments, where 2,347 women were employed, this provision was entirely lacking or very inadequate. They had to provide their own washing facilities—makehits. One plant which had 300 women re-handling tobacco, placed only one tin basin on each of the four floors painted. Our girls have usurped white workers in this industry. Lower right picture shows one of the fifty women employees of the Yellow Cab company at work—tire painting. Pictures by courtesy of the Chicago U League and the Yellow Cab Co. for use by the women. And these were very unclean. Only 10 establishments made a provision for their women employees. One manager said he did not need it and the women women in my plant and they can easily change their clothing in the workroom. No place was provided for the women and costs. They were hung around in the workroom in any convenient position to the men and funes of the women in the toilet rooms were hung in the toilet rooms. Another great inconvenience under which these women were forced to work in the basement, in visions. It is a well known fact that continuous standing, or sitting or improperly adjusted chairs or seats, is not the proper adjustable seats for use while at work is a beautiful necessity. But in many cases this fact was overrated. In 128 establishments, employing 10,122 place women, had only makehift seats for them or none at all. The women were not in any wooden boxes, without any back supports. The workers who wanted this comfort had to nail a straight board to the box. Continuous standing back of any seats at all was common. Some of the managers in these plants explained that certain kinds of women were not be done while sitting. But in other establishments women were doing the same work while comfortably sitting. Women would go to sleep if provided seats. This statement was contradicted in many places where seats were not provided a tendency to sleep on the part of the women workers. As in conditions of cleanliness and sanitation, many of the shops and factories, when surveyed, were found to be clean, very clean, very uncleanliness. They were not only very dirty, but badly lighted and insufficiently ventilated as well. Ninety-three plants were in need of immediate cleaning, either as a whole or as part of the process because of the nature of the work cleanliness was an absolute necessity. It was a matter that concerned the public, as in establishments in which food is manufactured. Yet these those the lack of cleanliness was evident. Filthy Workshops This unhealthy condition prevailed in many places because the management provided cleanliness and cleanliness regularly, and even when an attempt at cleaning was made it was not properly supervised. Where was it supervised, where were they exposed to the idea of scrubbing the floors and walls of the buildings. The employees, however, were immindible in the condition. One woman marked, "it just makes you slick to work in this filth." The dirty factory surroundings of Race women were the reason that these women left in the old factory build- ings, which managers considered beyond the hone of cleaning, when new factory buildings were constructed for the white women workers. Some of the workers were "The building is too old and the floors too rough to respond to cleaning, and the fumes have so saturation and wall and index the atmosphere that the buildings cannot be better ventilated." Fifteen examples of the employment of Race women numbering 3,000, in quarters which had been built for white women. Manufacturers do well to surrender that the surest way of stabilizing Race women in industry is to surround them with clean and sanitary improvements such as have been made for other women workers. In some of the factories the lighting was very poor. Dust-covered windows dimmed the daylight which allowed the lights to flood the rooms. In other plant facilities burial, bark, aprons, any old things were improvised as window shades to protect the workers against the garing streams of light shining diluted the artificial lights were improperly hung or were hanging too low or too high. In one factory 40 Race girls were employed in the manufacture of electric dampers, a dark damp collar. Electric bulbs, the dark of light, hung so nearly on a line with their eyes as to be almost blinding. The resulting discomfort, to say nothing of injury to the sight, was tough for correcting these conditions. Sanitary Shops But there are exceptions to all rules, and a very few exceptions were that were impressive because immaculate sanitary working conditions and their service facilities. These places, of course, were greatly different. Widely diverse conditions for Race and white women workers were found to exist in some establishments. Excluding 33 factories in which Race women only, there remained 101 establishments, and those which employed Race women only, there remained 101 establishments. Race women workers under different conditions. In these, inequality in facilities for the two races was the main difference. The following describes the differences—a typical contrast: The white women were in the new sections of the factory. Their workrooms are commodious, well furnished and are clean. The walls were clean and white. The workers were comfortably seated in adjustable seats with backs. Drinkware included a pitcher, a foaming fountain cooled from an automatic refrigerating system. Tollet was clean and adequate. Washrooms are equipped with a sink, enameled bowls, with hot and cold water. Liquid soap and individual towels were provided. Draining water in laundry machines keys were in charge of a matron. A dispensary mute under the super- PAGE --- Industry Recently Put Girls on Trial-Query, 'DidTheyMake Good?' Is Now Answered vision of a doctor and two nurses, and a cafeteria excellently equipped also were provided. A splendid, new and attractive rest-room adminized with a large outdoor welfare workers promoted recreational activities among the girls. The Race women were in the old part of the building which the manager said was built in 1858. There were no service facilities. They were seated on stools without backs with makeshift work tables fashioned like a trough. The workroom was clear of those dirt住 was greatly in need of scrubbing. The walls needed whitening. The rooms looked worn, and smelled old and stuffy. The ventilation was poor. Drinking water was furnished from a barrel, baked hung a common drinking cup. Toilet were adequate and clean, but within the bathrooms, and had no outside ventilation, dinky lunch room was provided, to which food was brought for sale from the main cafeteria. The doctor rendered aid in case of accident. An inadequate cloakroom with nails for the wraps was provided, but cloaks were also observed hanging in the workroom. In some factories conditions were worse than those just described. In some they were better. In most cases the Race woman has no alternative but must accept these industrial handicaps and discriminations. Interviews with many of the women revealed the fact that they had fully observed the differences and felt humiliated and discouraged as a result. Frequently they reacted against such neglect and gave in return less effort and therefore less efficiency. Clothing Industry In the clothing industry, Race women were taken in large numbers in some cities and in some plants they were found doing all of the various operations necessary for the completion of a garment. Frequently managers discriminated in favor of Race women as pressors, because they felt that their work was more satisfactory. The clothing upon which they worked varied from the most expensive to the cheapest, made from the finest and the coarsest material in the food products industry, Race women, for the most part, were denied the most desirable operations. With few exceptions a line was drawn by most executives between the trimmed, sorted, graded and stamped carcasses, separated and fitted parts and prepared the meat for frying and canning, but they were harred from the most desirable work of canning and wrapping. Race women were found in the clothing, food products, furniture, glass, leather products, metal, paper products, peanut, textile, tobacco, toy, and miscellaneous industries. The lamp shade industry offered and still offers splendid opportunity for skilled, well-trained Race girls. They took the place of white girls who own establishments. In this industry two women are employed. The work women are bridge of drawing and drafting and skill use of the needle in the making of slik shades for electric lights. When finished they are hand-painted by Race women. In this industry Race women seem to have the field all to themselves and the wages are good. Owners Comment Although Race women in industry have had to work under adversary conditions in many institutions, yet they prayed themselves efficient to the extent of forcing such comments from their employers as the following which came from some factory heads who were approached for their opinions: "The Colored girls here," said one man who was very dextrous of their worth and are very hard-working. Colored woman has been with the firm nearly ten years. She is very reliable. "Who else, who is head of an automobile industry, said: 'Xeqen women workers are dandies; they are much more regular and dependable than the men whom they have employed. I expect to retain them because they have made good on the job." A manager of a large cement factories in which Race and white women manufacture of bags, declared: "The management finds Negro women workers better, faster and more savvy women formerly employed. They are paid to employ them entirely and we expect that they are generally more productive than the white women workers." A superintendent of a large meatpacking house declared: "We are the managers of the workers who splendid work. He is a Colored girl who was just an ordinary factory hand, but because of her exertion he promoted to timekeeper and office girl." The management of the Yellow Cah company of Chicago declared: "We are the managers of the girls in our employ. They are very valuable and are experts in their work. In the filling of the cars with汽油 and in keeping a record of sales, they are more than men and never make any mistakes. As the painters their work is excellent and the means up with women are employed." Such is the praise that has come to the Race women, from the industrial world that kept its doors closed. They wanted the doors were opened. Race women went through and made good. They wanted only an opportunity. PAGE SIXTEEN Dreams Tell Sleepers of Their Fate --- Reveal Future Joys and Sorrows Thru Meaning of Nightmares You can no more help dreaming with your eyes closed, both operations are automatic, degrades the medical correspondence. Some dreams are pleasant, others are the reverse. The ordinary, apparently rambling, fantastic and even horrifying, are more than a few hours; but the horror of some terrifying dream lies for more than a few days or months. To the latter class belong those nocturnal, attacks of concentrated fear and panic, which lie on waking exhausted and gasping, with a racing pulse. Of such a nightmares well with in this article. The form taken by the nightmare varies in detail with the physical and mental conditions, the general agreement has points of common agreement with all the others. Dreams Have a Meaning in which you find yourself in a position of imminent danger of certain death, or in which you find yourself in front of an upcoming express. Naturally, you struggle to get out of the way, but your feet are in a position of supreme moment of impact you wake up. The mental agony you endure and the physical energy you seem to expend, however, are not altogether a bad effect upon your health. This type of nightmare, of course, is a bad effect upon you, you are rooted to the spot when endeavoring to escape from a blazing building. Or you find yourself outwardly out, on the anvil of a gigantic hammer which is descending slowly and surely. You may happen that in your attempt to escape some mysterious clutching hand, you are forced to catch yourself winking just as you catch on whatever awaits you below. When the Dreamer Stubs Anoise is that in which the dreamer nightmaze is that in which the dreamer is afraid of being affected by some invisible foe that he grunts, shouts look affect terror. A sleeper in this state is often awakened by a com- panion, much to his relief, when he receives a disturbing message is aroused by his own shouting. Most people have a type of nightma- per peculiar to themselves and it receives an alarming health disease. Occurrences do not contribute in the refreshing quality of sleep, and are to be avoid- ed. The disturbing occurrences granted that bad dreams indicate ill health, which may be trivial and temporary, or serious and lasting. Freud believes that every dream can be interpreted as the fulfillment of a wish, but mind students are by no exception not so much acquiring Nightmares can be explained more simply as being due to abnormal stimulation or irritation of one eye or another. They are of nervous rather than purely mental origin. Stemach Often the Cause While we sleep our bodily organs "loss" our minds for all they are worth. Most nightmares are due to irritation of the great pneumogastric (lung-stomach) nerve by an overloaded or an unsuitably loaded stomach—a supper taken late or an indicestible item of food being the most common cause. As this big nerve gives branches to all this vital organs of the body, these are disturbed by stomach trouble almost as much as the main nerve itself, the subconscious mind interpreting the disturbance as threatening to life-hence nightmares of approaching disaster and death from which we valily seek to free. FINDS FORTUNE IN BARN STALL Mount Vernon, Ill.—A long search for a buried treasure ended recently for Martin Newton, a former resident of this city, who found a wooden box containing $1,580 in gold, silver and currency hidden in a stall in his barn. His father, William Newton, who died several months ago, Mice had grawn into the box and almost destroyed $1,000 bills and damaged one $200 bill. PICTURE STAR. Los Angeles - Virginia, Rape, mime picture netress, in connection with whose death Russo G. (Fatty) Alcock, died in San Francisco three times for manslaughter, be acquitted the last time, left an estate of $124, upon receipt of a letter from Carl L. Swanson of Tecfington, Ala., a claimant to the estate, Swanson's letter expressed the writer's belief that Miss Lappe was his cousin. How He Cured His Rupture Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." 无 His Remedy and Book Sent Free Captain Collins made the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad injury, not only remain ashore, but kept him bedridden for years. He tried doctor results. Finally, he was assured that he must either admit to a dangerous illness or not did neither. He cursed himself indeed. Captain Collins made a study of him, and he was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly made him a hero. Anyone can use the same method; it is simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Captain Collins should have the Captain Collins book, telling all about how he cured himself from an injury to their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine treatment in their own home without any trouble. The book and medicine treatment in their own home without any trouble. But send it right before-before you put down this paper. *Cant, W. A. Collins (the) *Joel J. Norton (the) *Please send me your FREE Run- tle Memory and Book without any obligation on my part whatever. Name Address Names Advance Through Passing of Generations Surnames were not known in England until after the Norman conquest, writes a correspondent in the London Daily Mail, and even then it took hundreds of years before the peasantry assumed them. They took them more or less by chance and the numbers of Johnsons. Thomson's and similar names go to prove how many peasants helped their father's names to their own. The Scottish "Maca" and the Irish "O's" gained their surnames in similar fashion, for MacDonald merely means "son of Donald" and O'Donald means "son of William". Some, no doubt, took their names from their overbords, a custom which has prevailed in the United States in quite recent times. The Negroes, a race that really all assumed the names of their former masters, though sometimes oddly corrupted. "A Negro who once worked for meigned himself Clever and wit, and pen to know that the family that owned his father was Mackay." In former times, when spelling was not an exact science, names became arbitrary. In an old book on the subject of surnames, it is found that a certain Mr. Halpkenpup, in his name, gradually changed his own name to Halpen. His son, who grew richer than his father, and who grew further and eventually blossomed out as Kenneth Macaphalin. Many of the original Norman names borne by the followers of William of Llyde, went further and eventually with the passage of centuries. De Lille, for instance, has become Lyleil or Lyle, de Vest, Veitch and de Vern Wear. Some of our most valuable immigrants were driven here by religious persecutions abroad. Spliller, Raymond, are the English versions. Raymond, also the English version, This also applies to Guppy, which was originally de Goupe, and Bridges, once de Brunes. In 1685 came the great infusion of Laurel, in the insequence of the revocation of the edict of Nantes, Paget, Payne, Maturin, Martinus, fennilly, Launcherche and Garrick all of Inventor origin. Others of these names have become completely Anglicized. One might inference Dillon, which was once Delaware; Taylor, from Leteller; Butcher, from Bouchier. Le Cog has become Layton; Musters, the commonplace Higgins once was Hughegs, and many Smiths have ancestors known as Leovey. The process continues to this day, for we all know that numbers of people with German names Anglicized them at the beginning of the great war. Of the oldest names in the kingdom which still remain unchained belong to Scottish families. Bruce and Wallace, Dundas, Fraser of which the existence of names of which the origin is lost in the mist of centuries. Syracuse, N. I. - Fuzzy caterpillars are edible, says Prof. G. T. Hargit (white) of Syracuse University. Prof. Hargit has been engaged in a study of invertebrates. He finds that this class of animals and insects, including ants, caterpillars, grubs and moths, are perfectly suitable for food, and, in fact, are relieving by Australian bushmen and natives of Central Africa. There is no real reason why their use as food cannot be extended to the United States, Prof. Hargit asserts. “Such food habits may seem strange,” comments the Syracuse educator, “but that is generally because they are the other chap's hub. It's all right to eat white ants and to consider caterpillars as a relish.” Prof. Hargit points out that in old-time medicine insects and grubs were highly regarded. For instance, there's the recipe for toothache, which consisted of placing a thimide worm on the aching tooth and then sealing it up. Garden slugs not so long ago were halled as a cure for the white plague. The remedy, however, is to effective, required that the slug be placed alive on the tongue and swallowed without crushing. "in spite of what W. J. Bryan and must admit there has been evolution not only in the structure of men, but in the structure of men, comments Prof. Harritt. Oil from natural springs in Silly was used in lamps in the temple of Jupiter at Rome and oil-fed lamps were burned in other temples and in rich men's homes. Three thousand years ago oil from the Caspian sea territory, still a producing field, was used as an illuminant by the Perstans, and was called by them holy fire or sacred light. The oldest of Indian and Chinese records make references to the oil from the earth which gives light and heat. The oldest Egyptian mummies show the use of bitumen and crude petroleum, and these thines were used as preservatives by the embalmers. Roman aqueducts, bridges and arches were set up by using bitumen as cement. Pits or shallow wells for the collection of oil were found in the United States by the earliest explorers, and are believed to have been the work of that race which lived here before the Indians came from Ash or northern Africa, remarks the Detroit News, or wherever they did come from. The best is that these pits for oil were dug by those unknowns and unaccountable people who built mounds in the Ohio and Misselappi valleys, worked lead ores in Kentucky and mined copper in the Lake Superbler region. Chicago—The $300,000 a year guaranty fund has been raised and the company is on track for the next five years. This was announced by Samuel Insall, the founder of the company, the fund went over the top, with surplus subscriptions bringing the total up to $524,450. The company is also a general director, it is expected that she will remain with the organization, and the company will have frequently reiterated his statement that he would be glad to sing provided Miss Garden would retaliate management. Don't carry chewing gum back of your ear. When you have used it from it away and avoid disease germs. Paris Just a Nice Place to Spend Money Not Like Vienna in Austria, Where You Live on 18 Cents a Day In one city of central Europe an individual may live comfortably, if not furiously, on $2.50 a week, provided funds for paying of the rent or for a change. Indeed, for one week I lived decently in that city on 18 cents a day, according to a correspondent of the World. When in another city long ago I complained to a woman friend of the continuing high prices. Despite an interest in the French hotel keepers and of French merchandising methods, and although I always avoid the "English Speaker" to meet with friends together too much for food, riment and amusement. I asked my resourceful friend if she knew how to turn a depletion of funds. She replied with a laugh: "No. I cannot tell you how to make money, not to earn, especially so for the foreigner; but I can tell you how to save a lot of money if you will spend a little in capital out on a trip." he hade me go to Vienna. Fought Over by Cabman Following my friend's advice, I bought railway tickets for the now rather down-at-the-heel Australian capital, telegraphing from Paris in advance for a room in a leading Vienna hotel. Our express arrived in Vienna a little after 7 o'clock on the second morning. One of many, cabmen at the station finally beat off his brothers and chose me for his very own fare, after noting that I wore American shoes — a sure betrayal of any American traveler in Europe. Once discovered, there are reasons why Americans are overwhelmed, almost overpowered, with attentions and service in central Europe. First, it is believed you will not quibble about prices, as you certainly have plenty of money. Even if not a millionaire you look like one to the public servitora. Generally speaking, they class you as one anyway, and it is a human desire to live up to the part in some degree. My cabman at the Vienna railway station was very bustling and aggressive. I took a little of the wind out of his cager sails by addressing him in colloquial high German, instructing him to drop my hand baggage while I learned just what he proposed to exact for transporting me to the Hotel Imperial. A Hunt for Lodgings The cabman stuttered that he thought 1,500 kronen (then 30 cents) after detecting a certain gleam in his eye, it ruthlessly cut that sum in half, he selzed my baggage with alicacy and we were off. In 20 minutes we arrived. A sleepy assistant porter at that early hour in the almost deserved reception room and, lobby approached me and madame. I informed him how he could get into the picture by indicating just what room with bath was there and mentioned my name and mentioned the telegram. He opened a dog-cared tome resembling the day cash hook in a New York hotel down the page. But in a continental porters Swiss-English, he was greatly grieved there was no room and he hung down the page, and there simply was no room. Could he help me back to my cab? He did. Try the trifolium. And the cabman was already headed that way. We tried 18 hotels by count, of all degrees, and all filled. Sadly I drove back to the hotel, where the 9 oclock and paid my cabman 4,000 kronen. 500 kronen more than a dollar, though he valiantly tried for "Sea Head Porter" After a good breakfast of English bacon and egg and toast and tea, the world looked upon me, she chewed me, she torthed me, especially my. I sallied forth to look for quarters. At length I found in a back street a clean temporary room, with a bath and two sinks. Meantime I had encountered luck. An acquaintance bumped into me in a tea room and took me to a pen and requiem request. I moved in and stayed a week. My room, small and poorly fitted but clean and comfortable, and three fairly decent meals cost me 18 cents a day in American cuisine. Never a dance do the Japanese girls shimmy at. Never a class do they dance with their fathers until they acquire ties as galoshes on a summer day. All of which was deduced from a letter from Evanston, Ill., recently head of the music department at Kobe college, Japan. Japanese girls are much better studied than American girls." Miss Hilsley said, according to the Milwaukee Journal. "No discipline is needed; they are no easier to learn. They will learn, though, except among themselves." Unless a girl is converted to Christianity, she said, a college course in marriage, though, except among themselves. "Japanese girls are quiet. Most of them are quiet, and their exhibition to come to the United States and study. They don't want to stay, only to learn what they can and return to Japan." Although Miss Hilsley would not say that Japanese women are good girls, she admitted that they serve tea from morning until night to many in tea without guessing. CROSSES WORLD FOR SIGNATURE It lacked 10 minutes of the Cundar liner Maretlanta's sailing time when J. M. Trent, an Australian concert manager, perspiring and exhausted, staggered up the gang plank. He shouted loudly for Segel Rachmanoff, the famous Russian planist. Three minutes later he discovered the musician on an upper deck and thrust a paper into his hand, tachomannoff scanned it. A pen was produced, and on the ship's rolling the document was signed. It was a $90,000 contract for Rachmanoff to appear in Australia next season. His mission carried out. Trent breathed a sigh of relief and said: "I came 11,000 miles to get that signature. I arrived last night. Rachmanoff could not be found at his hotel. I missed him everywhere until just now." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of May 50 being Decoration Day, all copy for issue of June 3 must reach this office not later than 10 a.m. Monday, May 29, to insure publication. of detainees she is woken on the drive. Boston is curing its quota of new of the churches of C. Presbyterian Church, open their doors to aidment. Butler R. Wilson the Boston branch of the P. was in Washington in the afternoon. During the mid-night we Kollegia on the Dyer and during the mid-night we have the Senate have received signatures and have been notified of publication. By Charisa E. Freeman, Jr. he committed the dreadful death Mr. Robby, who was a member of several fraternal organizations, Edward Alexander, a recent illness Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Charlembeau have moved from Harlem to Mrs. Desmond of 8 L'Amour park has a while. Sife's Bynington of the same address has moved to 25 St. Sierman's, and has moved to the second-in-Dundee street, entertained at dinner last Sunday in honor of Mrs. E. Spen-Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Yanes of West. Medford, a formed teacher at Sedalia, N.C., returned this year, and was a member of the two-year-old of the New Building. The members of the income musical and other other income, for their home, are in the current money for their own funds, and they are to increase their charitable fund. The income of the charitable fund is in the Hutchins, president, have increased their interest in trying to help those of the two-year-old of the two-year-old of the New Building. Mr. Aches Adams is chairman of the living service committee. The Harlett's Association is the leading meeting at the Harriet Tunnel house, 25-27 Holyoke Street, last Friday after the event. Mr. Ache. Adams is the first of Mr. E. Spen-Gray, president; Mrs. Ella E. Globard, vice president; Mrs. Ethan E. Gallagher, Miss Mrs. M. Brown, General, among the top. In 1900, Mr. Ache. Adams's Africa, common, and the Allies of Africa, Mrs. Ache. Adams's Rocks, Mrs. E. E. Monarch, Mrs. G. Lank, Mr. F. E. Monarch, Mrs. C. Vanilla, Mr. R. E. Robinson, Mrs. Nella Wilkes. The Harlett Tunnel house has had a very progressive year disastrously and in the past has been a very well-attended meeting has been held on Tuesday evenings for the past two weeks. The interest of the increased under-ship drive the period of the World-Luxury Service club has been a significant source of revenue for the property of the world-class of the Litt. Wassles. The new A. A. Tremont among them is Mrs. E. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, ar- you please with. If it be necessary want the best doctor, the best fickle, healtie, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fuilt believe what your eyes behold, "Fuilt" is just an snee to grow EXP WORLD' UNDER I GROWS HAIR OR RESTORES be for supremacy it will purse, and the it is best practice, the best dentist experiment, loss time, such as "Filte" he eyes behold, and to grow hair STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVES". WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to who to fight and with whom to grimly face that conclusion and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the heat. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then be a felicite, hesitate, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a few minutes, with a few minutes, with a few minutes, believe 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 Tempel (3) .50c Fullo Tempel (2) Oil .50c It keeps the Skin healthy free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convencs: 20c extra for postage. Fullo Hair Food (double strength) Fullo Hair Food (plain) Fullo Toumie Oil Fullo Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an al One 50c box convinences. So extra Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. A Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 double strength) plain) healthy, free from promotes an abunda nces: so extra for use your scalp dr DOUBLE STRR us given. A th Address M e., Apt. 2 P The local office of the Defender is located at 728 Tremont street. Telephone Conley 6287-R. Readers are required in their new items for publication. Big mouthed men and women of the front, the ambitions of some of our best trained people. When they see us in action, they are in awe, where the policy is to hire only whites or foreigners, and peach on them. We are be drummed out of the company. What to Do When I Stop it promptly by taking them help quickly because orate the kidneys and urinary normal activity. They are women alike. J. E. Simmons, Portland troubled with backache and Foley Kidney Pills and I these troubles as they are. Laura Perry, 1540 Twist "Your Foley Kidney Pills not thank you enough for this. Why suffer when this easily had? Your Druggie MENTING! ULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" WING A HARVES". WRITE In areiving at a conclusion as to termination stick to that course, and the best course is when you wish to grow your hair, with heatray, no may be as. You can person, as hundreds are done daily. STOP THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send thankfully free reply. ASTONISHING OFFER!! Send money order for $3.00 (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 C. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Notice to Readers Marshill M118 Philadelphia, Va., May 12, 1962. Mary Hawkins Locke, formerly the Free-State Minister of the United States, was the only secretary and president of color. In 1961, and in 1962, and in 1963, and in 1964, Locke, who was the first president of color, was buried at Washington, England, was buried at Washington, England, when she was the first generation of pioneer school teachers. The Pennsylvania Abolition society of which the University of California was the author of the Underground Railroad, was its only secretary and president of color. In 1962, and in 1963, and in 1964, and in 1965, and in 1966, and in 1967, and in 1968, and in 1969, and in 1970, and in 1971, and in 1972, and in 1973, and in 1974, and in 1975, and in 1976, and in 1977, and in 1978, and in 1979, and in 1980, and in 1981, and in 1982, and in 1983, and in 1984, and in 1985, and in 1986, and in 1987, and in 1988, and in 1989, and in 1990, and in 1991, and in 1992, and in 1993, and in 1994, and in 1995, and in 1996, and in 1997, and in 1998, and in 1999, and in 2000, and in 2001, and in 2002, and in 2003, and in 2004, and in 2005, and in 2006, and in 2007, and in 2008, and in 2009, and in 2010, and in 2011, and in 2012, and in 2013, and in 2014, and in 2015, and in 2016, and in 2017, and in 2018, and in 2019, and in 2020, and in 2021, and in 2022, and in 2023, and in 2024, and in 2025, and in 2026, and in 2027, and in 2028, and in 2029, and in 2030, and in 2031, and in 2032, and in 2033, and in 2034, and in 2035, and in 2036, and in 2037, and in 2038, and in 2039, and in 2040, and in 2041, and in 2042, and in 2043, and in 2044, and in 2045, and in 2046, and in 2047, and in 2048, and in 2049, and in 2050, and in 2051, and in 2052, and in 2053, and in 2054, and in 2055, and in 2056, and in 2057, and in 2058, and in 2059, and in 2060, and in 2061, and in 2062, and in 2063, and in 2064, and in 2065, and in 2066, and in 2067, and in 2068, and in 2069, and in 2070, and in 2071, and in 20 What to Do When Backache Comes On Stop it promptly by taking Foley Kidney Pills. They help quickly because they stimulate and invigorate the kidneys and urinary organs to healthy and normal activity. They are good for both men and women alike. J. E. Simmons, Portland, Oregon, writes: "I was troubled with backache and urinary trouble. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and I highly recommend them for these troubles as they are excellent." Laura Porry, 1540 Twiggs St., Augusta, Ga., says: "Your Foley Kidney Pills are wonderful and I cannot thank you enough for them." Why suffer when this reliable remedy can be so easily had? Your Drugist sells it. THE QUAKER NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of the New York Recognition Day, all copy for issue of June 3 must reach this office not later than Monday, May 29, to insure publication. Bv J. H. GRAY Wilmerding, Pa. Rev. R. J. M. Madison of Flint, Mich., and Martin, Mrs. and family of Jean-Claude Madison, Ms. George Eugene Younghould in home after a short stay in Philadelphia, Carliale, Pa. Ruby F. Shorter died Saturday morning at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mill, 433 North West Street, Her funeral was held at the home Tuesday afternoon, Interment in Union cemetery, Rev. J. P. McCarroll of Elated, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Jordan of 526 A street announce the birth of an eight-pound daughter, Mabel, April 27. Mrs. Ann Richardson died Sunday morning in her home in Newville, Pa., age 12. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. Iessie Conover, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; William Hays, Pittsburgh; Alice Barbarra Harris, Darby; Mary E. Lewis, Harrisburg; Samuel, Sarah, Joseph and Berbin at home. She was buried Wednesday in Presbyterian cemetery in Newville, Mrs. Lillian Crawford left Carlisle Tuesday afternoon to spend some time at Governor's Island, New York. Mrs. Sannle Reed of Charlestown, Va., and Mrs. Harriet Taylor of Ripon, Va., were the guests of Mrs. John Thompson last week. The soldiers at the post gave a reception and dance to their friends Friday evening. There were invited friends from Harrisburg, Carlisle, Chambersburg and Shippensburg. Jeannette, Pt Rev. Marshall returned Saturday from a two week visit to his home in Palm Beach, where he is the guest of her cousin, Miss Daley Kannan. Mrs. Marshall returned to their home in Alliance, O. after a three week visit to their former home in Lowndesville, O. Lowndesville, and Mrs. George Scott moved to their former home in Greensboro, O. where he was in Greensboro on business Monday. Mrs. Roberta Brown of Lowndesville, O. Lowndesville, and Mrs. Joseph Presley Sunday, Mrs. William Johnson of Uplontown was the guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Martin, Mrs. Patilence Gillippe and granddaughter, Mrs. James Miller of Grapeville Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Tanner of Banker were the guests of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tanner. Franklin, Pa. Rev. D. G. Shelton of Gary, Ind., has been elected pastor of the Shiloh Hall Baptist Church, the A. M. E. Zion church has returned from Sharon, Pa., where he attended college. He is now under the auspices of the N. A. E. F. P. was held at Bethel A. M. F. Church lived their first came Saturday and lost to the Third Ward Athletic (twelfth) Mrs. Nelle Laws, who was a student at Madison College. Mr. Thompson of Madison, Pa., was a visitor in the city Monday, Samuel Lawle were in the city Sunday. Call each Saturday at 5551 15th street and get your new items. Defender and leave your items. IN PITTSBURG THE DEFENDER is on sale at the following locations in Pittsburgh, Pa.: HERMAN, 1524 Welle avenue. HERMAN, 1524 Welle avenue. MARCUS, 1524 Welle avenue. MARCUS, 1524 Welle avenue. WALKER, 2004 Welle avenue. JACKSON, 1524 Fifth avenue. JACKSON, 1524 Fifth avenue. RANDALL, 2115 Welle avenue. RANDALL, 2115 Welle avenue. CHAMPION, 1602 Fifth avenue. CHAMPION, 1602 Fifth avenue. CHAMPION, 1602 Fifth avenue. BURG, Pa. CHARLTON avenue. McKENNON, Pa. CHARLTON avenue. McKENNON, Pa. CHARLTON avenue. KENNON, NEPSON Co. Smithfield and WATER streets. WATER streets. WATER streets. When Backache Comes On easily by taking Foley Kidney Pills. because they stimulate and invig- ers and urinary organs to healthy and They are good for both men and Portland, Oregon, writes: "I was backache and urinary trouble. I tried pills and I highly recommend them for they are excellent." 540 Twiggs St., Augusta, Ga., says: Ney Pills are wonderful and I can- ough for them." When this reliable remedy can be so our Druggist sells it. THE WORLD'S FINEST MUSICIAN MRS. E. C. FULTON SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1983 KLAN TO CLEAN CITY OF VICE Oakland, Cal.-Boottlegtown, gambling and other vices in Alameda county must go. warns a letter writer, and purporting to be from the Ku Klux Klan. Citing a number of violations of the law and naming several places said to have been the site of the attack, the Klan will take action to remedy the condition "if the authorities fall in their duty." $50 CURES FOR $12.50 ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment All sufferers from chronic, lingering, stubborn ailments we should take advantage of this knowledge of our nurses, as we care. Remain sensitive to the needs of gain and stimulate the regular bathing and care blood, skin and pelvic labor. Work with proteins in proteins in people of the nurse's ruler. Know that I can give best treatment to all therapeutic therapeutic DR. H. G. MARTIN. 827 W. Madison St. Allentown, PA. Established 25 years— Tak evidence that I am personally qualified Don't you think as Agilitated intravenously for blood distribution. Intravenous modification isۈرەتتىڭ. The practice of medicine: disease-free/no-disease considered learnable are yielding to this scientific and certain method of treatment. I employ in my practice all the latest services, services, antithixine, bacterins. Intravenous specific remedies and the latest and best appliances for the speedy curve of stubborn diseases. Join the crowd of grateful, satisfied patients who are looking to my treatment young daily. Come today for a free, morebing examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when the weather is cooler, to plant your root system. Provide root monitoring (no traps). Keep track of soil moisture. Use a soil pH meter. You can for results only. Hours: 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. 387 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, ILL. The Mast Wonderful Discovery of the Age it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginail Grove Dolce tie. Shampoo jelly tie. Nail Food to help the compaction tie. Pronosing Oil to help the compaction tie. Pronosing Oil to help the compaction tie. ALL SIX BYMAIL $12.00 You can take the Reginail Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agenta. SONG WRITERS MAKE THE CALL ON THE BACK SOUL LEAP Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the flair on stage, which are greatly changed conditions which are described fully and objectively in the booklet. Writers Manual and Guide, "SENT FREE an request to book," provide free criticism and advice. We review poems, compose music, and facilitate free publication on sale of songs. KNICKERBOCKER STUDIOS 123 Galey Bldg. NEW YORK BOYS EVERYWHERE TO SELL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PREPARE, NOW TO MARK YOUR WAY TO YOUR SUMMER VACATION Write Immediately CHICAGO DEFENDER Gregation Dept. 1435 INDiana AV., CHICAGO, IL Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRUO STORES EVERYWHERE State and Seventh Books of Stone, Kneeling Rock, Black Art and many other RARB books. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Carden, N. d. Dept. D. Slah and Seventh Division, Birmingham, Egyptian Berries, Black AYR and many other book. Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. W. Dept. D BE STRONG HAVE A DEBIRD AND ACCOMPLISH The public everywhere has assembled to the purpose of that they may realise the power of the word. It is realised that no one can begin in the body and will give you health for $20. Particularly free. ENERVINE CO. DEPT. G. 1967 N. Montreal Ave., Chicago, IL DROPSY Treatments It gives quick benefits short breath heart break long term syptoms SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 White House Can't Be Run Economically Must Have Almost Half a Million for Expenses to Run One Year Washington, D. C.-housekeepers throughout the land will be pleased to learn, on the theory that misery loves company, that the wave of hard times has forced even the White House to ramble through the year on only 322,450. All households find it somewhat difficult these days to make both ends meet. The servant problem is still pressing one, and, oddly enough, the grocer, the butcher and the baker require to be paid. In many instances servants have been dispensed with and economy instituted in more ways than one. A great deal more than the sum allotted is expended in the upkeep of the White House, most of it coming from the President's private purse. These, however, are not official expenditures and, though often necessary, have to be borne by the chief executive. For instance, H. H. 2951, an act making appropriations for the executive and for sundry independent executive bureaus, etc., allots the President $25,000 for traveling expenses and official entertainment expenses, to be expended in his discretion and accounted for on his certificate solely. Traveling Expenses Out of the sum, then, must come the expense of the President's tours, such as his contemplated visit to the Florida, another to Marion, Ohio, and so on, all being planned for the committee to be paid the expense of such elaborate entertainments as the diplomatic, judicial, congressional and cabinet dimen and receptions, and the expenses of a year. How much of that remains intact after the chief executive winds up an expensive year in a most quaint city, and the President's salary, and contained in the same bill, is an item bestowing $12,000 a year to the vice president. For ordinary care, repair and restoration to be expended by contract or otherwise, as the President may determine, is allotted the sum of $50,000. The houses is placed at $25,000. Care and maintenance of the greenhouses will cut up $5,000—a sum in excess by American middle class income—while repair to the greenhouses will require $3,000. Reconstruction of one greenhouse will be made at the cost of $8,000. Greenhouses Large Greenhouses in the White House grounds are not modest ivy-covered summer houses, with a few pots and a few plants. They are also pretentious horticultural palaces which add greatly to the fastness of the mansion and set it off with more or less artistic effect. In the mansion grounds between the mansion and the south lawn area, construction of which is to cost $3,000. For the improvement and maintenance of the $10,000 will be appropriated. For lighting the executive mansion grounds and greenhouses, including all necessaries and repair, the bill calls for the appropriation of $8,600. In the matter of contingent expenses of the executive office, automobiles, expenses of garages, including labor, special expenses to be expended in the discretion of the President, the sum of $26,000 has been found necessary. MANUSCRIPTS With only fifty catalogue items, the William G. Van Antwerp collection of early printing and many manuscripts, the American Galleries last evening for $99,955. An illuminated manuscript on velum, dating back from the late part of the 18th century, original gilt edges and stitching preserved, sold to James F. Drake for $12,900. Other important purchases were made by De Roenhaan. A William Caxton edition of John Gower's Confession Amantie", dated 1463, went to him for $2,500. Polychromatic prints by De Roenhaan, printed by Caxton, for $1,100; "The Game and the Diary of the Chesser", printed by Caxton, for $2,300; a copy of Virgil, by Caxton, for $1,400; a copy of Wynken De Worde, for $1,300; "De La Rataille Judalique", printed by Antony Verand, in Paris, December, 1492, for $1,500, and the "Bible", dating from 1583, for $2,100. Jackson, Miss.-Gov. Russell has ordered and convicted to the Tunica to appeal to appeals for help from President Franklin of the Levee board. A break here would flood the entire town, and the bank of dollars damage. An army of men is already on the scene piling sacks of sand to stop the sloughing, but apprehension is gross. This is the case at base and 100 feet at the top. Rupture Is Dangerous! Instant Relief; Many Cures Reported; Full Directions and Sample SENT FREE Just because you have been injured for years and have tried all kinds of bungling trusses and appliances, salves, linements and plasters without satisfaction, they result in not thinking you have to stay in this dangerous condition. You may have instant, blessed relief and, as scores of others report, complete recovery by the use of this simple, inexpensive discovery. Send no money. To prove that my famous Sponge Rubber Rupture Produce Conquer Rupture, even in its worst forms, I will send a simple absolutely free to any ruptured person, in a plain sealed package. Possibly you are wondering whether this can be true, stop it? The test is free and surely the test will tell. But out this notice and hand it to a ruptured friend or send it with your name and address to E. H. Senn, Hernie Expert, 247 C. Senn Bldg., Akron, Ohio, and you will quickly receive a sample Sponge rupture Pad with full directions. No obligation to purchase. Don't let fortune handicap you in the battle of life, but make this test today. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 12—The father of Dennis Duffey, resident of Old Folshek' folk, Cedar avenue, took Old Pike home, M. F. Church, M. F. Church, Dr. hiding, Mr. Dufey died from a fallin- ting from a latin- tle. Mr. Josephine guest Mrs. Medall guest Mrs. Medall Ville, Ohio, to attend the Blk mk- nies to Labe Metropol- lary returned home on Monday. The chairs of God, chairs of God, splendid splendid P Mrs. Offer Remembered Purchases Business Here NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On Account of May 30 bag Decorating materials to be sent to the office must reach this office not later than Monday, May 29, to insure publication. ly to Cleveland or soon an the insurance company is established. "Stock Special" Busy Young Rube School Head Federation Chairmen List THE CHICAGO DEFENDER purposes last vacation walk in many re- staurants, the street was called to Chicago's last week. It is said that she has purchased a house in Old Street, Mrs. Hildred is a nurse. Dr. Du Bols Coming Nawalca. Attention! All boys selling the Defender are reserved to be held in the near future. Place and date to be announced in next week's phone Randall 4303, and leave a telephone number arranged. Robert will be host of popular news agent, will be master of cereal. Phyllis Wheatley Notes The open discussion on the women characters of the Bible was entered into the Sunday afternoon in the Phyllis Wheeler parlour. It is felt that more women benefit. On Sunday afternoon, May 22, the same discussion will be conducted to all who may be interested. If you are not your students, if you are not your knowledgeable, it is sent you need us. Meet with us and we will provide you with our service will be held in the airstream from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. The mommy of the mother day program, Ms. M. El Alamis of Central high school will be invited to this service. The operatic. The dream. will be repeated. The mother day branch. Saturday morning at 3:50 p.m. on an all-day bike to Camp Meriam. Games and baseball were features of the recreational department Saturday, May 12 at 2 p.m. East 6th and Central 7th. Basketball distance throw, baseball target throw, relay race, potato bounce, basketball distance throw, baseball target throw, relay race, potato bounce and suit case race. The South Case Girl Reserves were awarded honors for hands and three won girl Reserve prize. We were among those who helped with the sewing for the bazaar last week. We kept their services. Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 2 p.m. m. are the give us your assistance. Come and give us your assistance. East Mt. Zion Church The Social Workers' Club was entertained by Mrs. Aaron Duppré and Mrs. Jane Robinson. 2292 East 27th Street, Saturday afternoon. Covers two labs for 15. Color scheme was yellow and white. The Galeda class met at the residence of Mrs. Walter Hitchtower. 10319 Colonial Court, Discussion of prominent women in the Bible was opened by Mrs. Rosa John. Miss Lillie Wiggins and Mrs. R. K. Smith made interesting reports from the Northern Ohio convention. After a very interesting and enthusiastic meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Walter Hitchtower and Mrs. Lindwood Jones. The carpet committee is preparing to render "The Stabtown Convention" at a very early date to finish paying for our beautiful carnet. Mrs. Robinson of East 101st Street is still confined to her bed. Mrs. K. Foster of East 27th Street is improving. Middleport, Ohio Mrs. Harriett Wyathe, sister of Mrs. Annie Marton, on her 2nd Birthday July 14, 2015, was painted. The social at the Third ward of Olive street had had her bumchair painted. The social at the Third ward of Missionary society Saturday night was a success. Florence Darga is confined in her home. Barbara H. Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Williams and Mrs. Laura Konnie was confined in her home. Also Mrs. Mary Wiles, Mrs. Ohio. Robert Lynch of Huntington, W. Ohio. Robert Lynch of Huntington, W. Ohio. Robert Lynch of Huntington, W. Ohio. Mrs. Goldie Guthleh. Delaware Ohio James Brown of Emperor Sandusky enqnt Sunday with his brother, Nathan Brown, Paul Randolph of Columbus was the Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Randolph, James Morrison of Columbus spent Sunday in Delaware. Miss May Singleton spent Sunday in Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wilson of Cynthia, Ky., have come here to make their home among their three sons, "Aunt Emily" is & "Uncle Peter," 55. They are the parents of Officeer William Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson boast of being the parents of five sons, one daughter, 3 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. Rev. Chatham and family, formerly of Cleveland, have moved to Delaware, where he will be the pastor of Trinity M. E. church for the conference year. Youngstown, Ohio A number of Elks attended the memorial service in Cleveland of Cuyahoga County in Cleveland on June 4, 2014. Logan lodge No. 4, K of P, will be open every evening, May 5, in Connelly hall. All Knights and their wives, daughter and grandmother, and their grandchildren, wood has received his new funeral care. Bellaire Ohio Mrs. Frank Hunters of Guernsey street relatives and friends in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Katherine Caldwell of Belmont relatives and friends in Louisville, Ky. The play given by the Ladies' nine was quite a success. Eric Johnson has accepted a position at the First National of East Liverpool, Ohio, gives spit-taking vies to the F. P. M. club thru day was quite a success. The Ladies' S.J. Presat, Mr. Frank Johnson and Mr. Larry Severn were in Wheeling. W. J. Turner, theurer, the practice was held at the library, the street, in the library, for the play that was given Thursday. Master Edgedo was in the auxiliary Friday, Miss Gwenwynnd Queen in reheeling. W. We visited friends and Magaret Rheubottom and Mrs. Eva Kirkland in this city last Sunday. (Kirkland friends in this city last Sunday.) Ashtabula, Ohio. Mrs. W. Swan, who has been seri- ous with the family, has her home in Jefferson, Ohio, she lives a husband and three daughters. I am son Holley, Oscar Green, Manley杰森 son Holley, Oscar Green, Manley杰森 Easter ball at bride, Miss Rhea Johnson has returned home after a two year absence. The Carnival club is making plans for the Carnival. Mitchell called on friends Sunday. Mansfield, Ohio. Talph Brakenridge died Saturday April 22. Mr. Brakenridge had a hoat wife, two sisters and a brother. The K. P. Lodge, No. 3, turned out in full Sandusky, Ohio An appreciative audience listened to the address of Dr. B. Tolleson, the Second Bantle church. The address marked the opening of a drive for funds for the church. Tuesday evening the 10 captains made a roll of St. Louis Mr. will make Sandyuk her future home. Living with her street, Mrs. Allen is in Detroit, having been called there owing to the death of Mrs. James Brown, 157 Clinton street, left Sunday for Kansas City, Missouri. Johnson, on route aside will stop at Chicago. Club No. 1 of the A. M. E. Jubilee concert May 15 at Fremont Hall. Nermack, Ohio Both churches are progressing nicely in their work. Shiloh Baptist church there is being quite a number of additions to the church. Baptism took place being immersed. Rev. Trotter, pastor Mrs. Georgia Steele, Montgomery street, mother of George, friends. Those present: Mrs. John Dickerson, Mrs. Wheeline, Mrs. Thomas Hedding has been called to Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Kate Brown, Race street, was in New York city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thuman Hedding has been called to Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Kate Brown, Superintendent of Shiloh Sunday school, assisted by Rufus McCattley, the benefactor of the Sunday school. Ben Robertson is able to be out again because the benefit of the Sunday school is met at the home of W. A. Smith on Buckingham street. Last Monday evening he met at Elka's hall last Tuesday. George Bennett, captain; A. Mitchell, Trinity A. M. E. church is planning some interesting meetings at various Hicks and chair turned over a large amount from last year's meetings. Manfield on the third Sunday of the month (in full dress) to assist in meetings at Defender at Hattem & Comble. Delaware Ohio The funeral of Mrs. John H. Wilson was held at the Zion A. M. H. Church, and friends. She was survived by her husband and three daughters—Mrs. Helen Morton, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. William Morton, Cleveland, Ohio, and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth James, three sisters, one brother and two sisters, Ohio, was a Delaware church sunday. Kenneth Bell has purchased a Trinity M. E. church for its new pastor, Ilev. Chapman of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been her home on N. Washington street, James Brown of Columbus, Ohio, who has been her home on N. Washington street, Fleming has returned home after a pleasant visit in Jayton, Los Angeles, Calif., and all other places of interest. Mrs. street entertained a few friends in honor of Francis Greek, who left for Miss Tillie Whyte, Columbus, Ohio, much improved. Mrs. Rule Crawford visited her sister, Mrs. Tillie Whyte, Columbus, Ohio, much improved. Mrs. Rule Crawford will give a dramatic reitalt at Zion M. E. conference will meet May 16, 17 and 18. Mrs. Kailah Smith will meet the needs of our people in Africa Friday in Brown, a native of the same colony and also a student of O. W. F. The university at the home of Mrs. Ellis M. Williams. Troy, Ohio Mrs. Henry Gaines and brother, Hugh Wharton, were Dayton visitors. Rev. and Mrs. Duncan of Columbus, Ohio, who have been visiting their daughters and families. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Brown, returned home Friday. The Scout officials of Troop No. 4 held a meeting at Lincoln Community Center Friday evening. The Big Brothers were entertained by Mr. Everett at Mr. and Mrs. Adam Abrams' home. Miss Marjorie Rollins of Iowa, Ohio, spent Sunday the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Clayton. Mrs. Hattie Moten is sick. Madisonville. 9 Mrs. Stella Grant, from Hip Hopport, Missouri, gave last week. The Community Center gave an entertainment issue to Mrs. Grant, who was the guest of his nieces, Mrs. Pluebe Allen, Mrs. Phoebe Tate and his cousin, Mrs. Burum. Burum buried their baby last Monday. SOUTH CAROLINA The Donalds Star baseball team won its second game from D.C. to W. M. Jones is manager, Greenwood Giants head coach, Rev. D. W. Williams was out of town on Sunday, Rev. R. B. R. Fariell was at home, James Aulif died April 21, Glorence Posey was arrested April 24 for playground abuse, a $15 bond. The concert was grand at Olive Park, the man three a rock into Olive Park man three a rock into the windows and frightened the man three a rock into the windows in St. George, S. C., where she is expected to remain. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South. Vice-President of American Medical Association Testifies to this Tonic's Value Dr. W.C. Wit. Formerly Vice President of the Angostura Bitters company, he said that he used Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters in his practice as a automaker, an anti-pollution agent, and a chemist. He also uses a chemist corrective agent from such an authority by high public interest. Don't confuse Angostura Bitters with any other product in every part of the world have awarded him the highest honors. He has ever received a like number of awards from the United States, Europe, India, and Empires have publicly awarded him the most beneficial vegetable ingredients and cannot bear the burden of these aromatic and bitter assets. He has up to 1000 bottles of these aromatic and bitter assets in the appertaining digestion and assimilation of food and therapy enriching the blood. Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters for Health and Strength." CONNECTICUT NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of May 20 being Decorator and the late Mrs. B. H. must must reach this office not later than Monday, May 29, to insure publication. Anselz Cone Floyd N. Hamilton, 11 Murray street, St. Louis. Hill returned to the city after spending several months in Washington, complying with his son, James, spent the summer company with his sister, Mary, water felling. 25 Wooster street, city business trip to New Rochelle, N. Y. Visiting relatives. 18 Wooster street, wedge in Plainville recently visiting relatives. 18 Tampa city friends. 18 his fingers while working on a wrist brace in the mills of the American Brass Co. Hactford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richardson and Mrs. White, or East Windsor, spent Sunday in New Haven, S.I.C. Grauha Warrington, of New York, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. F. Johnson, 58 Harrison Street, Mrs. George Salisbury, of New Haven, is visiting Mrs. J. O. Taylor, of Douglas Street, Mrs. Rachel Harvey, of Amlehem, Ga., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Bates, Miss Alice Wolly, of Favillon Street, is in the City hospital. A call to meeting of the Inter-club was held at Mrs. R. L. Diggs, 22 Mother Street, All-Hardford is proud of George Goodman, classmate of the high school. Mrs. Telfair and Miss Williams, of Stanford, are visiting Miss Beasle Keen, of 18 Martin street, Miss Robertson is visiting Mrs. Coleon, of 18 Martin street, Rev. J. C. Jackson has returned from New York and Philadelphia. Rev. Burns has been in the city conducting a ten-day meeting for Rev. Clark, of Mr. Olive, Miss Tiny Clark has gone to Freeport, La., for the summer. The Inter-club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Brown Claborn, 83 Anon Street, Mr. and Mrs. Doe Graham have moved into their new home, 34 Belline Street. Waterbury, Cann. The agent of the Chicago Defender in city W. is expected to move to in city W. in接着 to readers of the Chicago Defender will be followed by the Rev. W. Reed of, as follows: The Rev. W. Reed of, 14 Wood street, and also Earl Douglas. 14 Wood street, and also Earl Douglas. as follows: The Rev. Franklin, better known as the criseman, the one that lives. He is preached at the Zion Baptist life. He preached at the Zion Baptist spoke Monday and Tuesday evening. Bridgeport, Conn. The annual fair given by Rethal A. M. E. church was a success. Miss Branchwood, formerly of our city, was united in wedlock to Sam Jones in Portehester, N. Y., on April 24. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellison of Wheeler Avenue died on Sunday, the 18th, at the age of one year seven months. Mrs. Ellison Cook White of Hill Street is home again from the hospital, improving slowly. R. W. Jackson, E. Turner, George Simmons and William Smith are ill. Several members of New Era lodge No. 240 of Ellison moved to New Haven on the 6th and witnessed a隆重ceremony at the Prairie Hall of East Rock lodge of New Haven initiated and reinvited. Mrs. Jenkins has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. Fletcher, of Boston, Mass. Dr. A. Mocalla has established temporary office at 512 Main street, formerly at 125 Main street. Bridgeport was well represented at the annual reception of East Rock lodge Ellison of New Haven on the 11th. Miss Robinson of Highland avenue, sister of Mrs. Steve Prate, left the past week to reside in New York. The Defender is on sale at Moore's Honorary Hall, 630 Main street; also at Glance's parlor, 631 Main street; and also at the Home of the Young man, 632 Main street; and also at the Nortwalk, 633 Main street; and also at the Nortwalk, 634 Main street. Mrs. J. T. Johnson, of Summer street, has returned to her home in Ridge, Mr. The Park City Giants opened the season in South Nortwalk and were defeated by the Nortwalk. DR.DAVID B.INGRAM The therapeutic value of Sunlight has long been recognized, said Dr. David B. Ingram, the female specialist at 4510 Vincennes avenue. Only recently, however, has modern invention made possible the concentration of people with a specific application of the medical treatment, and, in general, have been credited to this new method of natural and drugless therapy. It is a great satisfaction and pleasure to me to announce to my numerous patients and their friends that I have recently installed the most modern and successful, simple, effective, and successful healing rays, and they are exceedingly beneficial in women's diseases. After practicing for fourteen years on ailments prec判 for women, my experience in that line is vast. Between the ages of thirteen to forty-five there comes certain ailments to women, and it is treated in time would never reach the age of 60. The most important is how young we will also reach in after years; for human life is too sacred and sweet to discredit our health. The primary stage of female disorders last from one to two years. Then it becomes chronic. A woman in a weakened condition will feel sluggish, sleepy, enlivened, and a suppressant feeling, headache, dizziness, fami- ling, and later end in a general weakened, anemic condition. Through my hard labor to attain success, I have discovered medicine that has reached other poor, suffering women; why not yours? Cases where medicine will not reach have been and is generally treated by electrical treatments. There are some of the letters I have received: 2021 Wahsh Area. Chicago, Ill. April 18, 1921. Dr. David F. Ingram, 222 Vernon Ave. Chile too. Dear Dr. Ingram: I take much pleasure in writing you on my own free will to express my gratitude to you for your wonderful treatment to me. Mrs. Anna Brooks, whom I place under your medical treatment. I want to say your medicine is certainly a wonder. I had even large sums of money with different doctors in Chicago, but they didn't seem to do her much good. I, James Brooks, do heartily inquire your medicine. Among suffering won't make a mistake in securing the treatment of Dr. David F. Ingram. To whom I commend him for I request his help in his patients. I was on a verge of an aneurysm of his brain. I had taken two treatments I felt like a new person. I had taken two treatments I felt like a new person. I am glad to say through his treatment I feel as though I am a girl of 19 years of age. I am also a girl of 19 years of age. I can remember him to any woman in the world that I know how I felt. I want to be a girl of intelligence in my whole life. I want to tell you what my medicine has done for me. Mr. Pfizer illness has passed to me. I will be taking care of you by coming fresh from your laboratory and by coming fresh from the patient, as the medicine is what counts. I came to your office a perennial week, and I will be taking care for you medicine I would not be here today. Custumps in your effort of trying to provide yourself with the best women and you shall come out television. I have been in bad health its years, and I have been in the doctor's office who seemed to do me no good. On June 10, 1960, I entered a hospital, and I was diagnosed. I returned home, Bingering. Bingering diagnosed. I returned home, Bingering. I am in the Chicago Inpatient and I am medically want to see him. He said that I must go to the hospital for four weeks. I began taking treatments and in the fifth week he discharged me in better condition. I cannot praise him enough. He shall be loved, I am loved, I am loved, I am loved, I am healthy now, and can addie every suffering woman to take treatments from her larger brother. My soulmand may be saved. محمد بن محمد بن محمد الحسيني Dr. David B. Ingram, the noted female specialist, can be seen at his office, 4516 Vincentes Avenue, Chicago, from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.-Adv. PAGE SEVENTEEN 6, to 5. in ten hanzh, Henry Gilmore and Miss Lilian Webb JP the tutor of the University of Philadelphia, Pa., to be united in marriage in Philadelphia. WISCONSIN Fred, Rev I.F. II. Benton grant a few hours of training and the Epworth league held an union meeting at the Second M. E. church and the Epworth league held an union meeting at the Second M. E. church of the Second M. E. church was entered into a union meeting was served. Mrs. Fox, entertained Miss Johnson with a dinner party at the Epworth club was very highly entertained. Norman, at the home of Mr. Gusley. TEXAS Bronham, Tex. Mrs. Hattie Henry is sick. John M. Langer, a teacher at his home, agents, has been contacted to his home phone. Fred A. H. Pleckard, principal, Winnfield high school, was taken sick Wednesday. Recipe Wis Anyone desiring the Defender, please call on local agent, Mira R. Auxite, 212-755-2000, or will be delivered at once. The bachelor given will be decided success. Charles Bell is improving. Thanksgiving is on Sunday, May 14, in church, Sunday, May 14. Arcadia, Fla. The V. M. C. A. of Arcelda, Flak- sburg, Sunday, for discussion, "Taza, Keep Fit" Miss Murry Flake, former leader, leave here in Jacksonville. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons and by any person. One 25 cents box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agave's name. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R. P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. 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 is all men and women alike. That way in the world, we have made a special arrangement with the National Institute of Shorthand to give Chicago Defender readers its full correspondence course which consists of: 1. The wonder manual, "McEwan's Easy Shorthand." STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. ```markdown ``` send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R. P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. SHORTHAND QUICKLY AT HOME A Standard $60 Mail Course for Only $5 Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a their way in the world, we have made a special arrangement with the "National Institute of Shorthand" to give Chicago Defender Readers the opportunity to concoct and communicate 1. The wonder manual, "McEwan's Easy Shorthand." 2. The "Key Reader." 3. The "Hands-On Shorthand Dictionary." 4. The First letter of instruction. 5. Organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the corre- sponding exercises and exercises for the student to practice advice until the system is mastered and the student passes the final examination for the diploma. 6. The diploma, the final grade of advice, how to reach a speed of 100 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McEwan, the system, and perforate on amo- shorthand. All students will apply themselves of this wonderful opportunity are allowed to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $5. to 6. organized course of lessons by mail, consisting of the corrections, until the system is mastered and the student passes the exam. 6. Diploma with final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course requires a director by Mr. Oliver McKenna, the author of the program, and perhaps the greatest living authority on shortlist. Attendees are to avail 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 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job In 30 days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING BUSINESS Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job In 30 days you can be pre- pared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING BUSINESS Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave. Chicago 1970 WHITENES THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Suture. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid - Ask your druggist or by mail 58e. A GIFT OF FRANCE TO YOU SCAVELINE, the discovery of an eminent French Chemist, is a delicately perfumed lotion that straightens the hair, and makes it soft, smooth, silky and brilliant as though by a magician's charm. Sageline, to absolutely harmless, will not dislociate the hair or injure the most tender scalp. It contains no greases, required no ironing, no shampooing or treatment of any sort. Straightens the Hair—Cleanses the Scalp—Removes Dandruff At your dentist or write to us A GIFT OF FRANCE TO YOU SCAVELINE, the discovery of an enchant French Chemist, is a master of the art of perfume making. Her soft, smooth, silky and brilliant scent by a magical charm. Suavetime is absolutely harmless, will not discolor the hair or injure it, and is safe for all uses, requires no ironing, no shampooing or treatment of any sort. ndru SUAVELINE TIME MARK SUAVELINE TRADE MARK SUAVELINE MFG. CO. 150 Nazcaau St., New York City, U.S.A. Dealers Supplied—Agents Wanted J. M. Miller, Ohio drought, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as ADDILINE Anyone with coughs, bronchitis or colds may use under plain directions. Send name and address to Addiline, 546 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio 1. BARRY PARKS PAGE EIGHTEEN ALABAMA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Day, all copy to issue of June 3 must reach this office not later than May 29, to insure publication. Birmingham, Ala. Ensley, Ala. Miss Lena Dunn will graduate from the Industrial Night School June 2. She will go to Miles College this fall. The Rev. A. J. Williams and his people were down with Rev. L. W. Mitchell on the 20th. Miss Willie Turner, the daughter of Mrs. Marie Turner, was painfully cut by Miss Lucia Jones on the 5th. Tollie Ivey is here visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Allen have moved from Fairfield to Pratt City. Seah Shands is writing insurance. Miss Earn Shealey was over last week visiting her sister, Mrs. James Larene. Henry High has gone to Selma to see his little boy, who is very slek. The Council school had its exercises at the Beel A. M. E. church Friday night, May 5. Jonathan Jones and little Miss Lena Jones were the features of the play as king and queen. Eugene Bucks is in the T. C. I. hospital. LOUISIANA Ulma Paul arrived Wednesday from Port Arthur, Tex. to be at the bedside of her husband, Christopher Ciana Hurrea is inviting. Mrs. Hirte Hurrea Bridge arrived Monday from Orange. The Fisk university jingle concert, the Gold Follows' hall Thursday night. Bayou Goula, La. The DuPuiset Bros. in company with the American Travel Association, day morning from Flamenco, en route to the Castle in their new Ford. The Dominique was an enchanting affair and the young people were highly entertained to Edward Henderson, at the Rt. Patent office in Flamenco. The Fate of Flamenco, was on a business trip to this town. Owen Wayley, of Point Park, for a toothbrush holder. Bayou Goulà Judge at the grand session that will convene at Flamenco, La., in August. Your cool pocket was never insecure for a toothbrush holder. If you must carry it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. A BABY IN YOUR HOME Generous Offer of an Interesting Book FREE Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to children. Any person who wants to receive copies of nature that hinder the gifts of children, should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home life for a child. The book TONES a wonderful scientific尝话 very weakenses. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy home life with a child must first duly know that her first duty to know what STEINER is, and then a difficult girl to her. Read this little book, which is sent without charge or cost, and holds facts that most women never had before. Get this free book to simply sending name today to Dr. H. Will Elders. **Elders Advertising.** THE PRAIRIE STATE Alten. 111. Alton, Ill. Camp's Campbell, 1st-day had splendid Easter service all day. Mrs. S. B. Jones had charge of the music. The funeral services of the Rev. S. A. Hardin-Wong were held last Thursday at 11 p.m. A.M. on Monday. The service was preached the serrano. The body was taken to Minneapolis for interment. The Colored Woman's Unity club held at the side of Mrs. J. T. Miller, lluff street. A large number of members were present. James Crawford, an old resident of Alton, who was parly at the service, was present. The luff-tall, joyous and joined Campbell Chapel Sunday morning. The trustees of Campbell Chapel will give a strawberry festival at the church Friday. The luff-tall was presented to Mr. U.S.A. at the 1st-day. Sunday was baptised at Campbell Chapel Sunday by Rev. S. B. Jones. It. S. B. Jones, Bishop of New York, was present. The Luff-tall and the church was glazed. The weekend granddaughter Mrs. Bondexter, have returned from Carbondale, where they attended the funeral of mother and daughter. Great fun was held at the church. Dornas Sewing Gride of Campbell Chapel for their "Oriental Carnival" which takes place at the church beginning Monday night. May 5. Last night, the church was open for our veteran school teachers, is one of the sick list. Mrs. Prof. Jones, Lovey, Ill., is at the beside of her sister, Mr. U.S.A. at the 1st-day. Sunday. The Upper Alton is revolting over the position of a new Lord sedan. Mrs. Almyn Mays, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. Smith, of Decatur, has received a letter from Mr. U.S.A. at the 1st-day. Sunday. It is very sick at his home on Bell Street. He daughter, Mrs. McDonald, from Michigan, is at his bedside. The stewardesses of Campbell were also with the church. The redemption of Mrs. Crane, Highland avenue, Saturday from 2 unti 6 o'clock Grand Chain, Ill. Rev. L. B. Miller, holding a revival at Olmstead, resulted by Ikev, C. H. Wilson, was called to the bedside of his wife, Mrs. Miller, in Carrer Mills, also one of their children, both with the flu. Mrs. Reissle Betts and husband Henry were in the village on business from Levings. Mrs. Elora M. Lewis, of Levings, was in town on Wednesday for trade, was in town on Wednesday for the kill of a child, and was killed by being shabbed by his wife last week and his remains were accompanied by Turner Johnson here on Friday, May 5. He returned to his home on Saturday, at East St. Louis. Rev. Jesse P. Price was in the city, Mrs. Emma and husband, George Barron, were here on business. Joe Washum has engaged himself now with John and an anti-torture chaplain to the mill, but one day he got pinched between some legs, Turner Johnson took his granddaughter, Imran Jean, daughter of Mrs. Jode Johnson, with him to her father, Ernest Johnson, at East St. Louis, last Saturday. Mrs. M. J. Hansom went as far as Calico with her father, Ikev, Jesse P. Price, in the city, and was in town for a价. Mr. Imran Johnson, Tena. Father Tom Johnson, Sr., is sick and has been for some time, Norval Stovall had business in town last Saturday and called to see his uncle, Carter R. II, Hansom's family, Mrs. Lolla and Fred Brown are the milling parents of a little girl in their home, and a robust boy. Mrs. Lolla is a black nurse for Mrs. Walter Leigh, a man of high age, and a few weeks in the village as a kick nurse for Mrs. Walter Leigh. Duquoin, Ill. The funeral of Green Weaver, one of the leading citizens of this city, was held at St. Paul Baptis church, April 29, the Masons being in charge. He leaves a wife, a daughter, Miss Daisy, a teacher of Carbondale; a son, Edward, of Des Moines. In a granddaughter, Vivian Scott, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Among the visitors from out of town were Edward Weaver, Misses Almire Gerhard and Arnett McCracken, teachers of Carbondale. They brought condolences and beautiful flowers from the teachers and Community club of Carbondale, Mrs. Davie Springs is visiting in St. Louis. Rev. Alstock has returned from Alton, where he conducted a revival. Presel Patterson was called home by the serious illness of his mother. The teachers and pupils of Lincoln school are busy preparing for field day and graduating ex Oulnesy ttl Mrs. Leyk Perkins, wife of Wesley Perkins, died in their home, 256 North Park, on January 15. Her son Pon hand gave a most interesting poem in Eighth and Elm Street Bainst church, in Company K. Six校 in the army, M. drilling twice weekly in the army. Joliet, Ill. Mrs. Charwell Wajson, of Chicago, spent the weekend with Mrs. Truly. Mrs. Gordon is sick. Mrs. Walter Mason has two little girls sick with tons of health. George Robinson is back home again at 200 Renton street. After ten days in St. Joseph hospital, Harry Hutley is home again, doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Peters, of 200 Renton street, have a very sick boy. Margaret Knight, of North Chicago street, is up again. Mr. Merriwethers, of Gary, spent Sunday with his son. Andrew Merriwethers. Mrs. Cowan Jessop and mother attended the funeral of Mrs. Locket, in Brilliant Wood, Thursday. Mrs. J. S. McDonald and Mrs. F. Davils, of Jollet, attended the Vedik apron social in Chicago. The program rendered by Brown chapel choir Friday evening. at Fairmount school house, was a complete success under the management of Prof. Carl-well. Mrs. Alice Stevenson bought a home on Desplandes street. Pulaski, III. Mrs. J. B. Norvell, Carbondale, IL. Mrs. R. Robert Damon, Mrs. R. Damon had the pleasure of entertaining Mrs. Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. E. Emory left Monday morning for the nationary county commissioner of Tulsa in the interest of the Farmers' Bureau association. Mr. Lane will lecture next culation. Those discussing prominently in the Bureau association are Rev. R. Robert Damon, D. P. Neeskill, John Clark, W. Robert Damon, H. Henderson, and Jolie R. and others. Uchana III The remains of Miss Lile Burnett, who died at her home in Milwaukee, are displayed in the James Hornbillie is improving. The Apparition Soeil child was entertained at the home of Mrs. Sadie Nelson, of the Apparition School, to be observed at all churches Sunday. Monmouth, Ill. Mrs. Lucy Dooth and daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Mrs. Flo Johnson and Mrs. Nadine Weathers, went to Frankford, Mo., to attend the funeral of their son and brother, Artie Dooth. Miss Jennie Harper, sub-district superintendent of the West Chicago district S. S. convention, and Miss Margaret Hackney, of Fl. Madison, In., visited St. James' A. M. E. Sunday school, Miss Gladys Bishop, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lulu Young, South Fifth Street, Mrs. Lavina May returned home Sunday from hospital at Lincoln. John Ashley, of Burlington, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Sleet, South Seventh Street, Miss Ida Wallace, of Alton, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace, East Third Avenue, Little Junior People surprised his father, J. T., by having his mother prepare a birthday dinner for him Sunday. If things been on, wedding bells will ring on South First street and the chimes will be heard on East Fifth avenue. Dapulife III Madame Thomas of Bloomington fashion designer, the Shaunder system of hair and beauty culture with graduating ever-smaller students, and the choreographer those receiving diplomas Misses Lillian Miller, Eva Reeves, Misses Catherine, Misses Camery, Misses Price, Bluminton was a guest at the graduating class of last Friday afternoon. Miss Ollie White of Lexington Ky. is visiting her sister, Miss Elizabeth White, 15 K. Cherry Street. Champaign, Ill. Mrs. M. A. Crouver is sketched at the Mrs. M. A. Crouver is sketched at the Bureau of the Interior. Riv. R. A. In Bureau. Erica spread. Rev. R. A. In Bureau. Karen, attended the Rugby convention Karen, attended the Rugby convention of an unison last Tuesday while a of her nieces the Mrs. Virgin Thomas of her nieces the Mrs. Virgin Thomas Lankhorn, serene with it. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of May 30 being Decorated by the Rev. Dr. Robert A. McCrawler must reach this office not later than Sunday, May 29, to insure publication. Of Memphis, Tennessee, is at the bedside of his sick mother, Mrs. M. A. Crawler, Louis to attend the general conference of Memphis, May 29. Of Memphis, Mr. M. A. Crawler was shipped to Memphis, or buttail. Of Memphis, Greggian A. Crawler was shipped to her son, Arthur Evans, sold E. Fremont Grand Tour: UK E. Davis of Downtown motored Fri- day morning to Murphy's house wavr here. Friday wavr Gustier Watt is building an addition new parquet in his home. Alex. Gray has a new parquet in his home. Alex. Gray has HallidayHorn III Mrs. Ors Dean Jarron and children, Mae and Clint, of Marion, IA, visited Thomas McAllester, Mr. and Mrs. Lionet Parks are the proud parents of St. Louis. Thomas McAllester, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McAllester, Little Finger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Finger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Smeat Sunday. Those on the sck are Mrs. Maggie Parks and Mrs. Mattie Thomas. Ms. Alta Gude is visiting at Ward. Colesburg, IL Then Greene and Mac Callin Greene have purchased a 4x12 piece of valuable property on West First street, Mrs. Hlnell's benefit for Allen chapel under Captain Mollie Crew will be June 12. Chicago Defenders are on sale at the Busy Ice restaurant, Public Square, Rooker Jackson's pool room, Mrs. Head's restaurant, 158 West Main street; Hallie Williams's ice cream parlor, 630 West First street, and with the Faleaburg correspondent and agent, Mrs. Moe Callin Greene, 527 West First street, Phone news to 1587 Blue and 1722 Hose, or for subscription of Defender, you may have it delivered by the agent every Thursday, Friday or Saturday at your door. Mrs. Salle Anderson will give a church parlor May 16, at Allen chapel, McBrady's Co. will give a display of their goods. You will also enjoy the program under Clyvess the Great, May 11, at Allen chapel, J. L. Carter-denny, 1125 Hole, and recent at large at Hone, U. S. A., and Ideal-wills agent, at a few hours in our church and talked over a much needed business and position with Mrs. Mac Callin Greene. The Second Baptist church has three beautiful pulpit chairs which were the gift of the congregation and the Woman's Aid Society of the Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. Sellein G. Leecher is president. Clinton, Ill. There will be an entertainment at the A. M. E. church, Thursday, May 15. Everyone welcome. A. King, pastor, Chester Burnett was a Mr. Pulskil and Springfield visitor Sunday. Reulah, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, has celebrated her fourth birthday Saturday, May 6. Mrs. Leamma Thompson returned from a visit in New Orleans Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. E. Long and family, of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carter last week. Mrs. E. Marshall and S. Lee went Sunday at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. John McCrory. Rev. Roswell, of Peoria, assisted Rev. Thomas Sunday at the Second Baptist church. Rance Gibson motored to Lincoln last week, accompanied by Mrs. Matilda Wilson, Shirley Lee, Arne Williams and Ella Marshall. Marsh Bruce and James Williams went to Chicago on business last week. Otha Tipplins and George Shelby purchased a five-pan-zengner Moon auto last week. Bloomington, IL Correllus Brown made an eloquent address of welcome on behalf of Bloomington lodge, K. P., and Lincoln lodge, in their annual sermon Sunday, May 7. Victory club cave its annual May day and house party. Friday evening, May 8, a Freeright Party. South John Street, Dr. S. Douglas Duncan was the guest of Mrs. Pfeisby. C. Stevenson, Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Clara Friisley and Dr. Duncan attended a formal affair Tuesday evening, in St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family went Sunday morning. The meeting was in this city Sunday, visiting Mrs. Clara Friisley. The K. of P. lodge held its annual sermon at the Union Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The American club of the Mr. Pliepah Tantist church had a bakery sale Saturday at the church. Mrs. Ella Pavlson is still in the church. The meeting was held at the second operation and is in a serious condition. A concert was given at the American Legion hall Monday evening. May 5, for the benefit of the Colored Orphans' home on 125 West Moulton street. There are 15 children in the home now. The Nineteenth-Nineth century hall Friday evening, May 9, Mrs. Gerruide Ford and Henry Smith were married at the home of Arshell Baker. Wednesday evening at 9:30 o'clock, by the Rev. P. W. Fields, of Mr. Pliepah Tantist church. The Ladies' Aid of the Third Sunday, May 10, at the same time Mrs. John Johnson, on West Moulton street, Seltern Skinner, of 1601 Henley street, is very ill. Coulterville, IL The Lincoln school of Coulterville received to teach Lincoln school for the second term. Mrs. Bertha Smith received to teach Lincoln school for the second term. Mrs. Bertha Smith spending the week-end with his family. Mrs. Anthony Smith is ill. Mrs. Penny Will Mann arrived here last week and brought Little Eden May Clark, of Virgina, to visit in the city last week. Will Glochorn, of Sparta, visited here last week. Little Eden Barnes Hospital in St. Louis, in better Cashbendals, Ill Baptism in inniins and sermon in afternoon. Mother's day program at 11 a.m. 11th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th will be observed by A. M. E. church May 14. Fifth annual convention of Southern Illinois district. Federation of Women's clubs will be held in Marion May 20, Mrs. Etta Jackson, vice president, in the chair. Miss Lavern,副chaplain, will be present. Miss L. M. will be on the program given by O. E. S. was a grand success. Mrs. Mattie Allen and Thelma Wilson held for Harrisburg May 7. Maryons gave supper in their hall Saturday night. Oliver Free Baptists held their baptising May 7 and basket dinner. Mrs. Hannah Woods, principal of Cody school, has closed a successful year's work. Miss Darrell Henrefrom, teacher of the光学 of with a Curl to a packed house May 12. Popularly contest of young fades being given by Garven King post. Diamond ring, wrist watch and travelling lays are the prizex. Sparta and Carbondale baseball teams played May 1 at Henry park. Mr. Watson, principal of the school, will be present. Kevick will be present in the local program at Roeckhill church Thursday night. A. U. K. D. of A. will hold an annual sermon May 21 at C. M. E. church. Social Improvement club entertained in honor of Medalem's N. Nickols and H. Isom at the former's home. Paper by Mrs. Etta Jackson and reading by Miss C. Vitan Clarkson were enjoyed. The Cumminement club held its first meeting on Monday, the school, Dr. B. G. Thompson has returned from a month's visit in the teachers, Prof. W. H. Lewis and Miss Day. The teachers, Prof. W. H. Lewis and Miss Day. The Young People's Progressive club met with Miss Mabel Dahl Friar for an indefinite stay. Miss Dahl for an indefinite stay. the week-end at her home in Birmingham. Jacksonville, FL The May festival held at Bethel A. M. direction of Mrs. U. W. Montgomery, dept. of the Hawaiian players and lujay parade by the natives were well excele- "Million-Dollar Wedding" Arthur Lee Lilly, were visitors in the city Sunday. Mrs Alice Rieber has gone to Little-mother, Mrs L. Whitshaw, Mallory lodge Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. church, the Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. church, the Walter Gray, who has resided in Mason City, Iowa, for the last year has res- and sister, Mrs Rosa Carter, from Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs C. H. Freeman entertained number of visitors. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in W. Morgan street in honor of Ruth Clarke and G. Hutchinson of Carrollton, who were in the city to attend the K, of P, sermon. Lawrenceville, IL Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris spent Saturday in Vineynes, Ind. Ralph Patterson, the G. I., U. O, of F. O, and Household of Ruth will have their annual visit to St. James A. M. E. church will have an entertainment from Pinkerton Hugh Hughes from Pinkerton Tuesday in his car. The stewardess met Mr. and Mrs. Drewel Patterson, an Mother and son are doing nicely. Kackakes III Mrs. Mara Samsa left for her home in New York, where she purchased a new home on N. Evergreen Avenue in the city she had been tailed by the president. Mrs. Winifred Benson. Mrs. Maud Luger judges in lack of credit. HARCEY, III: Mrs. Noah Stewart of St. Louis, Mo., here waving her hand to the crowd, was joined by Charles Jackson, this week. She was entertained by Brown Sunday, Mrs. Anna Brown and W. M. Ford were the guests of Mrs. Wednesday, Mrs. Stanfield called on Chicago, Il., last week, Mrs. Hurbridge and son, Chicago, Ill., spent the day at Batesville, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Husill and H. W. Du-Turmer. Little Daley Interment, Mrs. Batere, was two weeks old Saturday, Brown of Phoenix joined the Elks under last week. The trustee, officers of church have a drive on for the improvement of the church. They are not body. This is Health Promotion week at the Second Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The Rev. W. D. Cook arrived from the Hights was in attendance, a street car line from the south end of the Markham street, now under a street car line to eights, probably with Halsted street. East Mollus, III Miss Hattie Washington, of 121st street, is in the hospital. George Wash- ington is sick. Mrs. Carrie Sis- kew is blessed with a baby girl the 6th of April. Mounds Lase Chanel, M. E. church, held quarterly conference last week. Re-media. pressiding. Mrs. of the United States and the other ministers of the district. The Woman's Opportunity Club met with Miss. (L. J. M. M.) and received to forward the club's auota for the benefit of Frederick Douglass his son in Washington. Mr. Miss. (Miss. M. M.) met with Mrs. Annie Focky last Friday. The funeral of Mrs. Pilom Chau. was held last Friday on the 27th Monday. Rev. Todd Fattell's church last Friday. The sermon are a great part of the sermon of Mrs. M. M. M. (Mrs. Ann Arone, A. M. M.) and Mrs. Scully Cross and Peter Bushing. The services were in charge of the Order of the Eastern Star and Interment in Research. The Secretary of the United States, Lula Klunison and Misses T. Kennison were the only one of the members of the family. The Knights of Pythias and Court of Calanthe observed annual庙会活动 at the New York Baptist church Sunday. A very entertaining program was rendered and Rev. T. M. (Mrs. Ann Arone) was seen in the building of $21 was raised. Miss Cinderella Wilson, accompanied her father, Rev. F. M. (Mrs. Ann Arone) was at the회, and she was the guest of Mrs. Stitts of South Mounds. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Farrell were the first of the first Mrs. Miss Lupita and Mr. and Mr. Vernon. Miss Lupita and Clintollen. Wonled the new birth of the first children. Donchuss. Parent-Teachers club met Friday. Final re-activities will be published this month. Lev. J. C. Coppin. Misolonary society held last year. Miss Lupita was a group of a group and rendered a program each evening. Mrs. Carric Lee Hamilton made a business trip to the city of New York on the 27th day will be observed at St. Paul A. M. M. Church Sunday morning. High school educating exercises will help May 20. Little Collis Smith gave a birthday party for her niece, Miss Oma Thompson and Mrs. Inchida who Miss Thomas Lincoln Height. Miss Oma Thompson and Mrs. Inchida will attend school Mrs. Fern Hallley is ill. A play entitled, "The Trustees Helpers at St. Paul A M," the trustees helpers at St. Paul A M, will be presented to Mrs. Wiley is still indulged. Sparta, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Huron returned home they have been visiting for a few days. M. E. Church Thursday evening. May 11 branch of the National Gymnastics branch of the National Gymnastics Business Bistabuse III Mrs. C. E. Garter left for Madisonville, Ky. to attend the holiday of her birth in Louis, M. and Mr. and Mrs. Nivelette Allen and Mrs. A. Cattle mottled to her coat and daughter. Ethel have returned from Alabama, where she was visiting from Marion, I. While these she was the house guest of Mrs. Brielle Thiram. A. Doll is visiting in Ken TENNESSEE NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Day, all copy for issue of June 3 must reach this office not later than Monday, May 29, to insure publication. Winchester Tape Miss Johannie Horton was hostess to the Phyllis Whitley D. S. club Anil H. H. the residence her sister, Mrs. H. the residence her club will meet with Mrs. D. Sarfaty May $ Fayetteville, Tenn. Miss Cattalene Clark and Miss Avis Eakins were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibhamman. Frank Brady of Chicago visited his mother and sister, Mrs. Manurele and Miss Willie Brady. Mrs. Manurele and Miss Willie Brady are at the bedside of her mother. Jacksonville, Tenn. Mrs. Annie Rivers is in Nashville undergiven treatment at the hospital. Will Sumlin was taken suddenly. III. Rev. Drake of Nashville preached Wednesday night. Miss C. D. Payne is conducting night school. George Snelling and Martin Brown were Nashville visitors. Mrs. Ross, Livingston street, is ill. Send your news to 205 Cunningham street. Lillie Snelling, agent. Savannah, Teen. Mrs. Gindys Norris and little daughter and Miss Alma Mosley are visiting Mrs. Norris' parents at Nashville. Mrs. Beatrice Ross, of Padurah, Ky., and daughter Millie are visiting her father, Jarish Kelley. Mrs. Dalay Long is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis. Mrs. C. H. Jefferson's niece is spending a few days with her. The Rev. A. J. Norris, pastor of Graham's Chapel C. M. E. church, is in St. Louis. Mr. Ecclesius Sinner died after several months' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Cessyl Hubbard are the proud parents of a Springfield, Tenn. The residence of Mrs. and Mrs. theorize that the thing was hard. Henry McWane was two weeks away. Dave graves of Gary, Indiana, have your money ready for the pleasure. WEST VIRGINIA Baleleh, W. Va. Brother Mandelf Crutchfield, after a fight with the Beckley Hospital, in out. Aberner Park is again out. It was feared that he would lose his eyesight. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexion Colored because they look white and who make a game plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detriment to the white man as to Blacks. KENTUCKY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of my 30 being Done On account of my 30 being Done m must reach this office not later, than Monday, May 29, to insure publication. Breakfast Ky Mrs. Sallie Taylor, a very old and reclusive daniapolis last week at the home of her mother, was the only person to be retained the Young Reperera club at her home on E. Third Street. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, the city Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Webb of Louisville, Ky. is in the city, sitting her partner, the Ladies Improvement club street. The Ladies Improvement club street. The Ladies Improvement club street. The Alice Wilson, Winston street. Herbert Martin spent Sunday in Lexington. Verailles; Ky Mr. and Mrs. Harry Washington are married. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Laura Cates are retired. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Cates are retired to them. The Rev. R. D. Hines has resided in New York for another year of service. Rev. R. I. Burch, went to Louisville. Rev. R. I. Burch, went to Louisville. Mrs. Jane Hoffman, went to Louisville. Mrs. Jane Hoffman, went to Louisville. Mrs. Jane Hoffman, went to Louisville. Middlesboro, Ky. NI. Steeling, Ky. The seventh grade of Montgomery graduating class with a knoxet Friday graduation class with a knoxet Friday will be delivered at the C. M. E. Church Sunday morning, May 21, and the com- pared Fair dates are August 4, 5, and May 5. The played Midtown Friday, May 5. The James Wilson of Cincinnati spent Sunda- tary and Sunday with his parents, Mrs. James Wilson of Cincinnati spent Sunda- tary and Sunday with his parents, Mrs. Somerset KY William Goss was out of the city for a four days, Rev. A. W. Jackson and wife attended the reception of Bishop Culpeper A. M. B. church in Culpeper M. A. B. church, Fulton, Kv. Mr. Deleaye Williams fell dead last night after a car accident. Carter has been very sick for several days afteremption, but his condition is not day evening. The leaves in motion, his mother's mother's leaves, and his mother's flowers are on Saturday, May 7. She was a good little girl, loved by Scuttlene Kv Mrs. Cecil Hunt, of Cleveland, O., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mollie Holt, of New York, O., at the Club of Cincinnati, O., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Salle Stevens, of New York, O., at the Club of New York, O., and Mrs. J. J. Mcdowell and wife just returned from Louisville, where they were guests at the kitchen reception. Mrs. Kittle Ferrin is the most of her uncle, Bird Raulson, Mr. and Mrs. George Young, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyons of Coventry, K.y., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Panel Lyons. The Cynthia Hutchinson school boys were defeated in a baseball game at Lehigh Park by the Frankfort High School by a score of 11 to 2. Mrs. Mangle Smith and Arnett Lillie are on the slick list. Walter Lyons, who is attending school at Wilberforce, O., was a week-end guest of his wife and parents, Mrs. Walter Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. Van Lyons. Mrs. Salle Smith was hostess to the Ladies' Progressive Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Crawford was hostess to the Ladies' Art Club Wednesday afternoon. # Mrs. Mary J. Malison and Mrs. Mary Thomas are visiting in Strings. H. J. Ziegler, a business man, Henry Powell of Roberts was the guest of honor. An after-marriage reception was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler. They received many useful presents. CALIFORNIA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS 10 a.m., m. Monday, May 25, to Insure Day, all copy for issue of June 3 the notice not later than publication Los Angeles, CA The case of Brown and Smith v. Gorens Burkitt theater, which was heard in the court, was allowed that the furious three young men, who were these two young men, was mislaunched in the higher court. The court remanded the man of $20,140. Thus Jim Grow is dead amid the saga of the father of Dr. Brownyn, the dentist, was attacked by two bans on a fresh wound, but he put the banita to light before they could rob a school teacher in Texas. He is imprisoned. Little Miss Celestine Shamary, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brownyn, was a pupil of the Dayton street, who is a pupil of the Dayton DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Dr. Caldwell's Strep Penicillin is the most widely used, by mothers for 30 years. It is also used in children and other simple skinny herbs with an almost allure. If all remedy you can give is baby HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation, so even if you do not require a house or this moment let me send you a Half-chance Trial Bottle of my Syrup Pepin FREE OF CHARGE so that you will have it handy when needed. Simply send your name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monicello, IL. Write me today. A Woman For Public Admiration, O Social Gathering No Hope, Be Her skin is a fright, full of pimples, blackheads, etc., w be made smooth and ve would only use daily, inclu PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? 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 daily, including Sunday, 750 and $125 Per Double Send 150 postage for mailing one article; 25 each additional. SEND ALL MONEY ORD Agents Wanted—Write A. A. BROWN, MA- 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. PHONE KENWOOD ARDUX MINISTER Are Making 50 Per Cent Clear Profit for "Colored Girls and Boys Unite Which is going to 'wildfire' among their co- up, a religious history of all denom- inative subjects, covering 234 pages. EXPOSSUREMENT I have just had an opportunity to thank Hercules, truly remarkable compilation, but only because of the life also because of the work of the late Ratten, and of J. A. BARNETT, Director. EVERY RACE PRIDE FAMILY SHOULD HAVE WILLIAM HENRY HARR $20 WYANDOTTE STREET Use STONE- Which is going like "wildfire" among their congregations. Four chapters contain 450 pages, 450 other Colored progressive subjects, covering 244 pages. "Throw away your powder pad for your skins' make" and begin the use of one of our new, easy-to-use powder pads. We specialize on THIS FACE AND Cream. 60 cents; Face pads. 38 cents; Face Bloody. 25 cents. Postage 5 cents. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1812 Jefferson Ln. Nashville, Tenn. Patti's La Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette .....65c Patti's Bleaching Cream .....65c Patti's Vanishing Cream .....65c Patti's Cold Cream .....65c Patti's Special Perfume Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Don't let frowny,妒恨 hair keep you afloat, attractive and popular—any linger. Straighten it With Ardux, the new discovery for both men and combs. You simply apply it to the scalp with a scalp lice, life and faster it in before retiring at night. Your hair will be smooth and shiny. Ardux is beneficial to the scalp, life and faster it which it should have. Ardux is beneficial to the scalp. Write your name in the coupon if your dreadlock is unsupplied—and your money order or stamps. Money back if unsatisfactory. Dealers—ardux—runs for propulsion. TALMAGE MANUFACTURING 119 N. Wells St., Chicago, IL. MICHICAN NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of MAY 30 being Decorator- ship Day, the office must reach this office not later than Monday, May 29, to insure publication. Louisiana, Mich. Battle Creek, Mich. *Scenner L. Henderson spent Sunday at Samuel Lewis, who 44 coeducating in St. Luke's hospital in Ottawa, Canada, and at the University of California, 75 Redford areas, this week. Alblon, Mich. Charles A. Gambell of Leningburg, Mich. Charles A. Gambell of Leningburg, Mich. Harvard Sunday, The Roy Scouts of Alton, Tenn. Saucier the Tenn. Returned from Chicago, Ill. Saucier the Tenn. Returned from Chicago, Ill. A. Right has moved Jackson, Mich The "Ilhan O'Connor"预ended by the blissful silks M.K. Church cloth (white and green) and Cornell club Sunday. April 26. The dearness of her hold at art and the warmth of familial smiles. The sum of $54.54 was the proceeds. The Friends will give an entertainment in May 15. Little Ravenet Lee, 6 years old, home, home, home. Friend路. Friend路. John Preblele, Jr., were the guests of the ceremony is rumored that the wedding of Mrs. Edith Davis-Smith to Cecil Perry Lewis have moved to 805 Ridge Street. NEW JERSEY Twain Harbor of Cape May City was the week-end guest. Amy Gould, Mary Academy president, Mrs. Sarah Williams and Miss Laila Riley are Academy president. Mrs. Arthur B. Williams of Bergen street spent the week-end in Atlantic City with his father who is now employed at Marlbourn Blench. He was in employment with Atlantic City. Morris Tudus, Academy street, has been quite an Lost! tion. Ostracized at otherings. Because? full of large pores, etc., when it could and velvety if she sy, including Sunday, S mes order, 65c 65c 65c 65c battle ANITA PATTI BROWN LET ORDERS TO WN. Hunger Agents' Outfits. $1.78 CHICAGO, ILL. DWYNDWOOD 9638 Apart is the wink before. Now you will look the most morning. Tip up and mail this today Tampa, Miss. Go. Tampa, Miss. Wall St. Chicago, Ill. Please send me jar of anthill cream and 60 oz. money other or stamps. Name Street State ETERS profit for Their Churches by Selling "Us United States History" their congregations. Four chapters denominations. 400 other Colored Clerks. With your Colored United States History. It is one of the completeness and modern style but fine. Director, ASSOCIATED NEGRO FRIENDS. Sent to the Church for $10. EVERY BOOK FOR $10. HARRISON, JR. BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 11. Mrs. Mary Wilmer, Oakville, who has been second cook at Hotel Laurel, is home for a rest. Mrs. Sadhana Pierce, home for a rest before going to Ocean City for the summer. Wilmoth Temple, New York, home for W. gave an Easter dinner April 13. Jersey City, N.J. Mrs. Elizabeth (nee Smith) Robinson is dead. On Monday evening, May 19, W. C. A. House of Friendship, 311 N. 10th St., New York, will treat. The Silver Leaf Social club will hold a reception of the men and Mrs. B. H. White, 218 Forest street. The fourth annual reception last Tuesday evening at the Monument, 218 N. 10th St., will feature Francis Ashert Moore, will be the host of the 218 Forrest street has returned home from the hospital. The program last week at St. Mark's A. M. E. church has returned home from the hospital. The Frank Lowers is convalescing. COLORADO The most elaborate and beautifully appointed formal dinner party ever given in this region was given last Thursday, May 5, at 6 p. m., by Miss Henrietta Patterson, a prominent business woman of Manhattan, at her beautiful home in honor of Rev. and Mrs. A. Wayman Ward, pastor of Wayne Chapel Colorado Springs. It was an exquisitely arranged pink May day dinner. The affable hostess was mishie in the parlor receiving by Messieurs William Dunlap, William Proctor and Frank E. Hmbry. Miss Cora Alexander gracefully presided at the piano. Mrs. Everett of Kansas City, Mr. sister of Mrs. A. Wayman Ward, shared honors at Miss Patterson's dinner. Colorado Springs, Colo There will be five face girls and a boy. There will be next seven out of a class of more than 180. Mrs. Lena Mason, renamed preacher at Payne Chapel and People's Church, ran up from Dublin, where she is conducting a revival. Mrs. Sarah Pen-leylight visit to Los Angeles, the ghost of the late John Pen-ley, is the new poster of People's Church panel by her mother, returned home Thursday from a month's visit with the children of the inmate in house secretary of the "Y" in Denver. The appointment or election of Clerk of Court will be an important use of Colored policemen. Lowest Bargain Price on Beautifully Ruffled Flowered Voile Dress 249 SENDI NO MONEY Latest Sorting Style Amazing Low Barms in Price Betty Gordon Co. 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Anyone can now quickly and easily regain the vitality and eagerness 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 to be used in the treatment of liver disease. It is used with a very specific element of proved merit, in most cases the compound produces marked improvement in a day or two, and is a short time the vitality is reduced. The circulatory improvement will be received in the work of health is felt to every part. The laboratory producing this new vitalizer, which is called the Red-Blade, are considered to have a high degree of safety. It is used in the work of health. It is called the red-blade and the glow of health is felt to every part. Any reader of this book may test the new vitalizer without risk. Read so many, but just your name and address, to the Red-Blade Laboratories, 162 Gateway Station, Kentia City, No. 2, and a full 50-page document, as the following copy 81 and co-text. On delivery, pay the postage only $1 and co-text. If you delighted with the results of the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your superintendent about the next day. Don't be too late. Organization Offerings The Community center's band held a concert at the Lancaster, PA venue. Mr. Mitchell is director of the band. A number of local real estate men elected to the board, April 25, and organized what will be called the Federal Real Estate officers elected were: Jesse II, Mitchell president; Edward L. Scott, vice-president; E. L. Lane, Jr., secretariat and treasurer. Good Morning, Judge. Wednesday Bristol John, pleaded guilty to seizing cocaine and was given local Bonner, 1223 612 street Northwest, who led the police a chase in a high-rise building having drugs in his possession on Wednesday, and romanded for sentences three fines were given on Wednesday; Calvin having drugs in his possession on Wednesday, and a $100 bonus, $100 Henry Brooks, $150 Wonda Dayne, $150 Albert Ball, all Albert Albert an alley while intoxicated on May 2. He was arrested and a recovery, and an additional 110 for being drunk. Otto Hall and Arthur Browne, the pocket of James Spry of Soldier's home on a car last Sunday, were held bonds for each were set at $4,000. Harry was taken to Emergency hospital on Tuesday suffering from fractured ribs between his car and that of D. Biedermann, between his car and that of D. Biedermann, when being brought to hospital when his car and that of D. Biedermann, when being brought to hospital in a serious conftion. While delivering groceries at a Travers, 1125 50th street Northwest, found at his home last Tuesday, in a Theatrical Thoughts Last Monday the Dudley Murray United Theatrical Corporation started a regular plan for the Howard Theater, presenting the Lafayette Players Corporation in their shows, and other attractions from week to week. Mamle Smith and her Jazz Hounds and the rest of the excellent bill kept the house-crowded at each performance. The supreme attraction of the week at the Dunbar was the super-production, "Robinson Crusoe," the world's most marvelous chapter play, made by the Universal. The Great Race movie actor, Noble Johnson, was starred as "Friday." The Republic had as one of its premier attractions "The Shick's Wife." Manager Pinchback has also announced Sunday, May 15, as "Mother's day," with that wonderful piece of film sentiment. "The Old Next," for one day only, Two outstanding attractions of the week at the Lincoln theater were the "Gouf of Man" and the appearance of Noble Johnson. Race film start, with a stellar cast. Hotel Happenings Births of the Week Charles K. and Alberta Kelly, berry; James G. and Alberta Kelly, berry; Gertie G. and Vota summer, gerrie; Gertie G. and Vota summer, gerrie; Dana Washington, gerrie; Sean L. and Dana Washington, gerrie; Anita Hibberbock, gerrie; James M. and Kurt L. Jaro, A. and Hirie L. Handy, berry; Bert L. and Hirie L. Handy, berry; Gertie L. and Vota summer, berry; Gertie L. and Vota summer, berry; Hirie Shutter, berry; Alexander and Emma Shutter, berry; Leo P. and Silly George, berry; Willer W. and Blanche W. Ward, berry; Willer D. and Blanche W. Ward, berry; Willer D. and Blanche W. Ward, berry; W. Ward, berry and Killian Lea and Fri Thunness, berry; Frederick L. and Fri Thunness, berry; Frederick L. and Fri Thunness, berry; Chloe L. and Harriet Glimser, gerrie; N. and N. and Mary L. Waster, berry; Birmingham N. and N. and Mary L. Waster, berry; C. Clifford, gerrie; John W. and Emma Lotty, Deaths of the Week Marclages of the Week Men who have white wives or wives of light complexion and refuse to accompany them in public places to store at their ought to be flonged. Kansas City Physician Makes Gen- erous Offer to Diagnose Cases Free Any reader who suffers from swollen and painful limbs caused by varicose ulcers or leg sores may quickly and easily be rid of these troubles for a time through the remarkable discovery of Dr. H. J. Whitler, Suite 1, 421 E. 11th St., Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Whitler has had such phenomenal success in treating cases that had given up all hope that he offers to send free of charge a new illustrated book that tells more about his remarkable treatment, which is strictly modern and different from anything you ever heard of. Write Dr. Whitler today and find out how you may be rid of varicose ulcers or leg sores, without pain or operation, and in the privacy of your own home. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of May 30 being Decar- mished, must reach this office not later than Monday, May 29, to inquire Gary, Ind. Marlen 104 Thebson Wilson of Indianapolis spent last week at the University of St. Thomas Dyson, Rev. G. W. core, who spent last week in Indianaapolis and attended Homer Dyson of Ft. Wayne and Delaware Homer Dyson of Ft. Wayne. Day guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leona Galliford and little daughter, May L. Adams, of Kokomo, Ind., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Connerville, Sunday, where he addressed the University in all that Mr. Harper University is all that. Marlon, Ind. Rev. C. E. Allen, of Detroit, Michigan, arrived here Saturday and was the guest of Rev. H. R. Black and family. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith and Little son, Mrs. Anna Davis and Mrs. Wright and daughter, of Anderson, motored here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gullford pleasantly entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Julia Griffith, Will Freed and Mr. and Mrs. William Rounds, of Kokomo, who motored here Sunday. Mrs. Mary E. Black has at her guest, Mrs. T. W. Hammons, of Nobleville, Ind. Mrs. Grace Mason and children left Sunday for Detroit, Mich., where they will remain with husband and father. Almer Mason, John Wilson and Verlie Pettiford motored to Indianapolis, Sunday, to attend the hall game. The Eurydice club entered, at a May breakfast Sunday at the home of the president, Mrs. Charles Connerville, Ind An 4-pound baby arrived Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, the parents of the girl, given the name Walter, Jr. Mrs. Julia Harris spent Thursday in Indianapolis, where she met the granddaughter Gertrude Easley of Rushville were the dinner guests of Mrs. Sallie Rogers of Indianapolis, where she met Larrina Young of Indianapolis spoke at the court house in the internee day night. The members of the V. P. C. club of Mt. Zion Rushville, where she met the church parsonage honoring the newly wed, Mrs. and Mrs. Jenkins, for the affair, Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Miller of Rushville were Connerville visitors Mrs. Charles Adams entertains her Laura Anderson at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Sullie Castleman. Misses Margaret Louise, Carole. Misses Carole Sunday, in Highchurch. Muscle, Ind. The Senior Sewing Club of Calvary May fair, beginning Monday. May E. A program has begun. Harrell is improving slowly. He is an old resident of Shimla and a singer, appeared at Kethel A. M. E. Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. E. Jonge, the popular singer and one of the Indians. He is stepping at Mr. and Mrs. Harrell. "Goes Over the Top" Straightens any he desired, soft and pl that will not wear highly perfumed, so it is a straightener going easy for the Looks better after c jar, enough to last two together sent "Goes Over the Top" AXDAGASCO and Makes Your Hair Behave Straighten any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. It does not gum or tangle the hair; makes going easy for the comb. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price: $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. No C. D. D. Sent. All goods sent immediately on Receipt of Order. Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Staball & Hudson, 200 W. 25th St. Wm. F. Taylor, 200 W. 26th St. Wm. M. Taylor, 200 W. 27th St. Rakal Pharmacy, 1201 Indian Ave. Rakal Pharmacy, 1201 Indian Ave. Rakal Pharmacy, N.E. C. R. 11th and 12th Ave. Shery Drone Corp., N.E. C. R. 11th and 12th Ave. Munical Drug Corp., 200 W. 25th St. Snider Mfg. St., 200 W. 25th St. Snider Mfg. St., 200 W. 25th St. Bobut Pharmacy, 4000 State St. Bobut Pharmacy, 4000 State St. Bobut Pharmacy, 4000 State St. D. W. Lacey, 118 W. Street, Edison, N.J. 7 O'NEALL بھی 7 Mr. Harold's, 1905 East Eighth Street, Mr. Louise Cates, of Richmond, was week-end guest of relatives here. Bloomington, Ind. Raymond, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Norris, N. Madison Street, died at his home in Indianapolis last week. The B. P. T. I., T. T. of the general district, Friday, May 5, at the City Hall auditorium. Several out-of-town guests were present. Mrs. Hazel and Miss Edna, wife and sister of Raymond Norris, have returned to their home in Indianapolis. Rev. Young of the North Inc. has published church, who was here to召回 the General of Raymond Norris, has returned. Mrs. Chareney Graham of Indianapolis, who was here to attend the funeral of Raymond Norris, has returned home. Loganport, Ind. Mrs. S. L. Harris is spending a few days with her son in Harris of Chicago. Mrs. Madalini-Morrison and niece, Maria, accompanied her mother to Kolombo Sunday. Merle Maxley is in South Rap. Mrs. Rachel Streets has returned home from Parkersbury, W. Yac. where she was called to her mother's bedside. Paru, Ind. 1. A. Webb was a visitor to Chicago. Mrs. Anderson and son Richard, of Lafayette, spent the summer here with her sister, Mrs. Keown. Mrs. Jane Salmer is able to be out again. Mrs. Salmer is improving after a serious illness of several weeks. She is still confident to her bed. There will be a debate given at the Douglas school Wednesday evening, May 17. Subject, "Resolved, That the American Negro is responsible for his present condition." Dr. M. L. Christy entertained his ladies Monday evening in honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. J. E. Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cromwell and father, Mr. Dodson, of Marlon, were Sunday visitors in this city. Mrs. Louise Dodson, of Marlon, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Steve White. Fletcher Roberts, whose feet was badly crushed about three weeks ago, had to have the member amputated last Thursday. He is doing fairly well now. Thomas Richardson left List week for Findlay, O., where he has employment. GEORGIA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of May 30 being Decoration Day, all copy for issue of June 3 must reach this office not later than 10 a. m., Monday, May 29, to Insura publication. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hullin, 220 Terry Street, wish to announce the arrival of a fine baby boy from May 2, Mrs. Eithart Laughter, South Atlanta, and her little daughter, Louise Odessa, left the city for Washington, D. C., where they will make their future home. The member of the Royal Entertainers' club entertained Friday at the home of Mr. Williams, 13 McGruder street, Mrs. S. M. Tate, of Carterville, St. James, and the City of Carterville stopped over with Mrs. Rebecca E. Cant, en route to Augusta and Waynesboro, Ga., Mrs. H. R. Hutter, chairman of the committee of management of Phyllis Wentley Y. W. C. A., has returned from the National Convention of the Y. W. C. A., which was held in Hot Springs, Ark., April 29-27, The Morning Glory, Barbrodery Club met at the home of Mrs. Sadie Maxwell, 212 Vine Street. The Triangle Club meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Haynes, 12 Lyons Avenue, The Ladies' Home Club held its regular weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Reneta Saxon, 115 Annally Street, I. H., A. Hell of Elbenton, Ga., passed through the city en route to the U. M. E. conference which convenes in St. Louis, Mo. Rev. Coleough and Nathan Byron of Usher's temple left last Sunday for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the general conference of the C. M. E. church. Charlie Nixon has been ill for the last week. (6. V. Barnett, who was to have gone to the conference at St. Louis last year, is still in the care of the医院.) He was prevented from doing so because of illness. The summer session of the Fort Valley H. & L school opens June 5 and runs six weeks. State Agents Williams and Tables and Miss Conyers of the State College will give lecture on the "Practicalities of the University of New York" with Edward Franklin in Frazier, who is now traveling in Germany. Mr. Frazier was an instructor at the summer school several years ago. Since then he has been awarded his master or art degree at Clark University, and has been a professor of social study at the New York School of Social Work, and has been awarded a fellowship by the American Scandinavian Foundation. For the past year he has been studying sociology and economics at the University of Copenhagen. In 1988 he was also a member of the University of New York, and has been a professor, will spend some time with us and have other state workers do the same. Mrs. H. W. Turner and the little man have returned home after a pleasant visit of several weeks in her hospital. She has been in the Industrial School, Bur-Lich Glee Club and orchestra concert will come off Monday-evening. This will be the first performance of the H. & L. band and orchestra. Mrs. W. A. Bibbs, mother of Mrs. Cawford, for Iberian, Wieser, her street, for Sheridan, her street, gave an entertainment at the KKK, visiting John Norris and wife, Miff street, Mrs. Mastic Green was in the Wilmington Williams will leave for Chillicothe William Jones will leave for Chillicothe home on Center Avenue, Mrs. Dave Fox and Mrs. Resie Perrum were in Cedar Fairfield spent Sunday in this city Fairfield spent Sunday has returned home from Liberty, Mo. Look, patterns, for your Black and white man in the cell where we meet Mrs. M. Miles Casey. Phone 180-W or write 325 Myrtle street, Quitman, Iowa.—ADV. Rev. H. Franklin Bray and his wife smoke at the A. M. K. church and Miss W. H. F. Browne his wife and Miss Bowen were guests of Mr. and Annette Anderson and were entertained Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Johnson. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as servicemen and captains for bravery and efficiency on the same basis as those given to white. ad of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair fable. Does not make the hair "o- ff, with only one application- soft lathering cream. Easy to wair, shampoo and dandruff remove comb. Wash the hair any time each washing. MADAGASCO is al- mom from six months to a year. NOIR anywhere. postpaid. $1.35. Sp. No C. O. D. C. Sant. All good sent CHEMICAL CO., Phone Call Bloomington, Ind. Logansport, Ind. Peru, Ind. Kokomo, Ind GEORGIA Atlanta 63 Fort Valley Ga Fort Madison, La THE ONLY STRAIGHT WAY Dealere in Chicago and Elsawhere Community Drug Store, 2011 Rhodes Ave. Edwardsville, IL 61803 Community Aven. Edwards, IL 61803 Caldwell, 6099 St. M. G. Murter, 5139 Stats Bt. J. Sawyer, 5139 Stats Bt. K. Stats Bt. J. Sawyer, 92nd and Vincentus St. Stats Bt. K. Stats Bt. K. Stats Bt. Griffiths Pharmacy, B. G. Corr. 618 and Indiana Thompson's Pharmacy, 710 K. Furring Read St. Drs. Ct. 618 and State St. St. Drs. Ct. 618 and State St. Gerald Murter, 2011 Stats Bt. IOWA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of MAY 30 being Occasionally moved to the office, must reach little office not later than sunday, May 29, to insure publication. St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Ina Berry and James Berry, Jr. motored to Troy, Kansas, Sunday, the guests of Miss Lucille Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mablin, 915 Douglas street, have remodeled their residences and entertained their church club of Holyes Chapel with a fish fry Saturday night. Maddames & M. Cole and Myrtle Lawlinson, sisters of Andrew Howard, are here from Kansas City on account of the illness of their father. Mrs. Matthew McCurry rendered a sacred solo at the A.C.E. League. The male quartet singing at the A.C.E. church is still singing soul-stirring songs. The following comprise the quartet: Messrs. Earl Sidney, Jr. & LL.B. George Brewer and Edward Potts. The Whatever society had a large meeting Thursday, a most wonderful repast being served by the hostess Mrs. & E. Perry, 189 S. Main street. A regular country dinner, served country style, was enjoyed by a host of citizens at the new country residence of Mrs. Sarah Coffey. The following local entertained the Young People's Fiction are club: Misses Ina Berry, Starr and Misses Kimborough. Esmline & M. Cole and Misses J. Gunn, of Marysville. Mr. featured the jazz audience. A vocal solo was recorded by J. Sims. Othello, Clarke and Misses the hit of the evening. New ballroom dances were shown by Frank Rack and Miss. Marble Smith. Mrs. Matthew Hill, who was called to the bedside of her father in Kansan City, Mo., reports he is improving. Mrs. Maggle Stetbury is suffering with a sprained ankle. The Voolvil Classique to be given by Mrs. Fanny Stanton Howard for the O. E. S. was postponed. Unlethically on account of Mrs. Howard being called from the city. John Preson of Chicago was a visitor in the city last week. Miedames Ida Cessney and Goldie Mays were called to Chicago Tuesday on account of the illness of their sister, Mrs. Emma Hartis. Both were in the care of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hill's residence. Mr. Hill is the editor of the National Pilot, A May fair being held all this week at the A. M. E. church under the auspices of the What So-Ever Society. Mrs. Huttle Lowes Rucker placed in the art booth natty leather collar and cuff sets designed and made by her son, Oscar A. Lewis. 459 Lenox Avenue, New York. The Willing Workers of Grant's Mission A, M. E. church had an ice cream social at the residence of Mrs. Pruitt Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mattle Hucks is ill. Her mother, Mrs. Hughes Trey, Hans, was called to her bedside Tuesday. The musical given for the day was the first three thunders of the week. It was given the direction of Mrs. Belle Homer. The 16th annual plain reful of the pupils of Mrs. Stella May Hill was given at the Franks Street Bapist church. May 1 and 2. Miss Viola Johnson, a teacher, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson. Miss Helen Green, who has been in Chicago for the past two years, has returned home for the summer. The drama, "Followed by Fate," was given at Calvary Baptist church. Little Ella Whyte, Walnut street, is suffering with stomach trouble and a cold. Charles Davis of Mexico made a business trip here Monday. Mrs. Sylvia Berry is sick. Dallas Bell has returned from Kansas City. Are their Dickerson, Jetterman, Ethel, Dickson gone to Kansas City? Ethel Dickson has returned from Moberly, where she was called by the death of her uncle, Ellison Bartlett. Mrs. Pollie Green has returned to Chicago. She had been called to the bedside of her brother, Eugene Law. Clinton Mo. Miss Genette Hall and Norman Head were quietly married Saturday. The baseball club gave a ministre under the management of Fisk Harris and Lloyd Marshall, which was enjoyed by all who attended. The Wilson Cafe, Carmel Swindell is visiting in Kansas City. Rev. W. M. Fennell will leave for Monroe, La. where he will carry on a meeting. Mrs. W. M. Fennell is visiting in Kansas City. The 21st. E. church gave a delightful entertainment Friday night. B. F. Adams, grand lecturer, will make his official visit here June 1. Cape Girardeau, Mo Rev. G. W. Davis and wife, Mrs. Laura Davis, celebrated their 45th annual wedding dinner Sunday, May 7. Rev. Davis is 99 years old, Mrs. Curry Phillips of Sioux City, Inc., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Butler, who is ill. Crystal City, Mo Mrs. S. Bean, principal of the Crystal City Hospital, certain at her residence, Olive street, evening in honor of her eighth grade date. Festures, Mo. Albert Washington, Crystal City and Albert Lillar Milchik, Milchik, Nissan North Blanch Smith, Blanch Smith, Blanch Smith and Mina Stain Blanch Ark, on a whirl. Pentac Bluff, Mn. Rev. G. W. Newton, S.D., predealing older of the Cape Girardeau (Mo.) dis- closing the third quarter meeting at thou- nge three, the third quarter meeting at Feb. 11 and predealing the third quarter. "CLIN (BED, U. & S. KING OF HAIR X-RAY HAIR CARE WILL straighten the most stubborn, Absolutely Hairm Both Preparation, $ Special Prices to Barber, Hairdress- ers, Agents and the Trade in General. George B. Byrum, S. W. Briar St. Chicago Ill. L. O. W. Riley, Hilton Park St. Detroit, Mich. SALLE Rev. K. Ellis Cor. Ellis L. O. W. Riley Arboretum Thai New York. AGENTS WANT GASCO "CLIMAX" (REG. D. & PATENT OFFICE) KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finishing GLOSS Will straighten the most abrasive stains of knits in five minutes. Absolutely Harmful—Guaranteed. Both Preparation, $1.35 Special Patches to Barber, Hairdresser, Agents and the Trade in General. Manufactured and distributed only by $19 South 128th St., Philadelphia, Pa. SALLE BRANCHES George B. Bryan, B. W. Ruth St. College, G. D. W. Riley, 1317 Orleans St. Darwin, Md. Rev. E. Killip, and Wash. Cer. Elliot, and Wash. Arbetha Pharmacy, 1317 Avenue, Ave. New Jersey, Md. Mr. Sarah Zakash, Walleyen Barber Shop, 1717 Ashlea St. Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ir in 15 minutes. Makes the half Red," but makes a jet black "Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. sh out, easy to spread. Makes her. It does not gum or tang without fear of it turning ba mply "different from the rest." OL, a native perfumed jet black ecial prices to druggists, barber immediately on Recipit of Order. 2927 State St., Jumet 3704 GASCO MISSOURI Fulton, Mo. Gilton, No. Services No are making arrangements to entertain and A. C. F. conventions that will con- vince here June 27, 28, 29 and 30. Mrs. Brown of the state of Missouri, in Ill. Mr. and Mrs. K. Goodson of Texarkan- ria, and Mrs. H. Jordan, Oak street. KANSAS NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Day, all copy for issue of June 3 must reach this office not later than Monday, May 29, to insure publication. Junction City, Kane S. H. Thompson was a visitor to Defense Lodge. Sergeants William Hurd and Underwood Gaines have accepted their confessions in the Officers' Reserve Corps. Mrs. J. W. Falls is still on the sick list. Mrs. Norene Davis, grand worthy chancellor of the Courts of Calanthe of Kansas, was a visitor to Celestial Court No. 1. Dr. E. Jennings was a visitor to Topeka this week. Chanute, Kans Rey, Shepara, pass for the A, M, E. church, was in Independence Tuesday. The Clie League met Tuesday at New Hope Baptist church. The Junior Missionary Society of New Hope gave a program at New Hope church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Truce were in the city. Margaret Pflgers and Horton Peterson spent Sunday in Iola. Rev. Branch returned from Kansas City. Mr. Saturday, where he attended the Sunday Church, was at the time of Mrs. Mrs. George Conny spent Sunday in Iola. Every�thart mix returned to Erie Saturday after spending a week here. Burt McCormick returned to Topeka Saturday, where he was a patient in the Santa Fe hospital. Herman Tompkins attended lodge in Iola Monday night. The Dunbar Literary Society had a packed house last Thursday night at New Hope church Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Horton Peterson visited Rev. and Mrs. Truce, Mrs. B. Groomer of Wichita and Mrs. Cole of Winfield were here Saturday to attend the funeral of their uncle, James Washington. Mrs. H. Newton, Miss Glady Washington, Mrs. L. H. H. H. and Mrs. Madox are on the slick list. Mrs. Anthony Barker of Wichita passed through the city Sunday en route to St. James's. The Rev. and Mrs. K. K. of Washington, after having been ill for over two years, died Friday afternoon at the residence of William Washington. Et. Scott Kearn Miss Galloway and Miss Vining, both 18, are visiting with Mr. Sunday and Sunday visiting with Mr. Bassett, who is visiting with her daughters are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Bassett are the proud parent of a 5-pound dog named Gan, who is teaching school in Newville, Morgan of Kings City, Mt., came to Bassett, who has been with his grandmother, who has been with his grandfather, M. Bassett, for the past eight months. Ellaworth, Kans. Mes. J. N. Washington recently left Mes. J. N. Washington to father and sister, Mes. E. R. Benderson, father and sister. ARKANSAS C. P. C. M. Henry was here with the Virginia Singers April 25. They sang at the Maggie Green was called away from her husband, William Henry died further after a long illness. The funeral was after a long illness. The undertaker, Many friends关爱 the widow, Mrs. Bertie Henry. Everybody in the vicinity is unhappy on April 25. Edie Gordon made a flying trip to business. Springs, Ark. Saturday on business. Little Book Ask Rev. S. Donnissa McDuffie of Owensboro, "Black Billy Sunday," has been here for three weeks carrying on a revival of "M. E. church, Ninth and Broadway, Newport Ark Mrs. P. P. Walker, Mrs. T. M. Hodges, Mrs. M. Sallam, Evans, Rev. Fred Armstrong, left Thursday for district conference of A. M. E. at Tuckerman, Ark. The Rev. Mr. Johnson returned Monday from Texarkans, Ark. G. W. Roberson left Monday for St. Louis, delegate to C. M. E. conference, Sam McMillan was called to Omaha, Neb. Saturday, to be at his father's bedside, Dr. H. R. McMillan, Boin, to Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hillard, Friday, a boy. The Rev. B. T. Sengells left Wednesday for Tuckerman, for district conference. St. Paul A. M. E. church entertained the public school faculty basket and baseball teams Tuesday night with a luncheon. Charles W. Carter left Wednesday for Fordyce, Ark. to visit his daughter, Mrs. W. M. Hampton. VIRGINIA Mrs Alphonso Simpson of Ekhorm. Mr. Va. was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Var. was the guest of Mrs. Bertha Tley and daughter, Louise, of Fortress Ohio. Also the guest of Mrs. Woodley. Also the guest of Mr. John Moran. Misses Kyle Trilzer. John Moran. Misses Kyle Trilzer. Ardena Hawkton were delegates to the convention at Tazewell. Va. Mrs. her sister, Mrs. L. G. Woods. Church PAGE NINETE street, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Rateilff and United States Mural Martin of Tazewell, in Kexstona Va Arthur G. Proe, centerer of Godea Wal March 20, on account of illness of his wife, Mrs. F. H. Payne White colleague, at her home Wednesday, March 22 Bryceville Va Mrs. George Washington, Mrs. John Matthew and John Mary Catherine, Holiday, George banks arrived home from the airport, Anderson, who has been ill, is better. WITH more make a Full bundle of Hairs Will also Restore the STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF Hairs. 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It contains recipes on how to make medicines from herbs. Also numbers of find and herbs. Send 25 cents for this great book. Worth dollars to you. Or write for FREE PARTICULARS TODAY—NOW. AGENTS WANTED THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. Dpt. K120 East 31st Street. Chicago, Ill. Remove Corns Easily, Quickly not by painful, dangerous grooming or cutting by a razor, but simply by shaving them up so you can peel them off in one piece. "GETS-IT" Bend the genuine. Your money back if it fails. Gentle, soothing, absolutely harmless to live flesh. Where ever stumps can be, by it. E. Lawrence G. Co. Mif. Chicago, Ill. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Hair Grower specializes in morning hairstyles, falling hair stops leaping scalp immediately, makes hair in temple age, attaches hair to neck and grows it if I fall to grow your hair, grows hair a tikh, Albright's Hair Grower, Albright's Wonder Hair Grower, Dresden, S. O., 135.5, Fare Park, 20-22. BE A SUCCESSFUL HAIR GROWER Learn to make your hair complex, coarse, make hair growers, make hair growers, BAYER Genuine Bayer tablets of Aspirin is greasech The Bayer Company, Inc. 117 Hudson St. NY Aspirin WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer of Monoctadecaster or Salicilic acid PAGE TWENTY Microbes Are Valuable to HomeBrewer --- Organisms Ferment Yeast, Fruitand Sugar, Too, Says Professor "Are you aware, my love," said the professor as he emerged from the cellar, after setting a week's mash, and then smiling, "that the process of fermentation is brought about by a little living organism." It brightened it was brought about by you, daffling" said Isolde, innocently, according to a New York Sun writer, "only in the way I mean precious," chuckled the professor, rushing his hands under the faucet and then drying them on the roller towel. "The part that I play is a one, I merely happen as a sort of 'goal out of the machine.' But I was speaking of fermentation generally, and different from our mash tub—although not more conducive to the glow of human contentment—and of tremendous importance to civilization. You don't say so," said Isolde, assuming the appropriate expression, half baby say and half intelligent, half baby say and she always said: "You don't say so." While Professor Smokes Having found a clear, the professor licited it, and added, "Here is a case in point. The flavor of this clear is due to a process of fermentation, and its quality depends on whether one or another variety of organism was employed to bring about that fermentation. We discovered that the tribes of yeast microbes differed from one another as much as Anglo-Saxon from Latina, German from Slavic, Italian from his predecessor, Caragall Latour, had discovered some 50 years ago that the strange activity of the substance was caused by the yeast or burn was due to its being composed of myriads of living bodies." "Others sales!" exculated itself. "Of course they were working for man to a certain extent for ages before man knew anything about them. Some man knew the flavor of tigs and innerges with which the Moor consolled himself, accenting to Achmed Abdullah, for the loss of his wife, that reflects historic radiance on the town of Burton-on-Trent; some made the porter and elm of the slums, some the champsam and some the lager of the corner saloon. New Tribes Work "But, of course, when we learned of these countless servants of ours and studied their capacities we found that we could employ them more intelligently. "Other trilies are intelligently employed nowadays in the making of muxes, but the most important mix is instained by the employment of the butyric acid microbe. The muxes are a culture of micro-organisms occurring in the vats, and man has learned to harness it scientifically. "Others in the great laboratory of nature preserve the forests by causing them to be covered with their work the trees would be anothered by the accumulation of their canned foliage. Other muxes also bodies assist the various processes of digestion. Through a micro-organism in the savannah, our food is converted into sugar. "How perfectly dear of them" gushed soode. "But are you quite sure that you have off the water in the cellar, darting." APPLES BRING Wenatchee, Wash. —A girl's name on the wrapper of a North apple, Wenatchee, Wash. —A girl's name in Florida, resulted in the marriage here of Amos Heminway, Inverness, Fla., and Beth Tilley, daughter of George Tilley, orchardist, and Amos Heminway, her father's ranch. Both wrote her name and address on several wrappers and added: "Who reads this, please write." George bought the box of apples during Christmas week in Florida. He read, rame and conquered. KLAN FLOWERS Sulhur Springs, Texa. — Six members of the Klu Klux Klan in full attire at the funeral of Judge B. W. Poster here knelt at the grave, where they left a cross of flowers, and then disappeared. Keep your lawns clean. Have the children remove newspapers from in front of the home. Clean the advertise a clean, fine character. By AL Jackson Harlem Shadows: By Claudie McKay, Harcourt, France & Co., New York, publishers. This is a volume of excellent verse, indexed, written with a wit and who came to this country, served in the "his push" over there with credit and distinction and who turn with all those forward-looking movements which promised a better day for mankind as well as for his partition people, poetry and society. The expressive influence of the race problem, although he shows himself an artist in his interpretation of phases of that problem, have wrestled. We think he is going to make a mark for himself as a poet first and as a poet of his place successfully without being the second. His "If We Must Die" is known to most readers who have heard anything of this young man, but in the colloquialism of different themes which have the same marks of skill and feeling which make the art, among the best of 6,000 this has gathered. "And "Spring in New Hampshire." We feel sure that every reader of this column will want to have this pleasure which a study of its pieces is sure to bring. There is a very good book by Mr. Eastman which does great credit to both Mr. McKay and Mr. Eastman. The Book of American Negro Poetry By James Weldon Johnson. Harcourt Publishing & Co., New York publishers. Mr. Johnson, a poet of distinction himself, has performed a notable service to his fellow poets and to this very interesting volume. He has given us selections from thirty-three writers and a fine biographical index of the authors included from the poets of all the better known writers in this field and many who have not yet quite arrived as well as all the others. This life without having an opportunity to finish their work. The preface by Johnson is as valuable and the book has selected. Mr. Johnson makes an excellent case out for Negro song writers and poets as the real and only control of these possible opponents will have a difficult time in assailing his position. No better or more competent person could have done this, but we have been done in workmanlike fashion, with a fine feeling for the worth and possibilities of the task. Since we have done this, but when we say that there are selections from Braithwaite, Jesse Fault, Claude McKay, Fenton Johnson, and James Tolman, the poems are worth careful reading. You will find all your favorites and possibly make the acquaintance of others to enjoy them. This appreciation by subscribing for this work generally. Every library, public and private, ought to have copies of this program. For "Harris Shadow," for if you read one you will want to read the other. Bill Johnston's Joke Book: By William T. Johnston. Johnston, Stewart, Cincinnati, Publishers. ($2.50). Mr. Johnston has performed a real Flappers Use New Methods to Get Money Washington—Speaking of shifter there have a brand new organization. Does the strange young man stop? he does. Darryl chivalrous and all that, you know, he offers to assist the disfellow. She backsons him aside. "I wonder," she says, very shyly—she says, "I wonder." She says, "well you see—I've broken my garter, and well—I haven't a cent with me. Now if you could let me have a half dollar and And the bewildered young man fishes out a dollar, the girl is heart sighing. "The gang" is waiting nearby for resuits, a sweetie, says the shy young creature. "You are now a member of the Star and Garter." "Come on, gang, we got the car or soda!" she shouts to the cigarette. CAN'T GIGGLE IN HIS CHURCH Sydney, N. S. W.-Because four young women in his congregation gizzled right out in meeting, the church, has bailed them into police court on a charge of breaking up a law enforcement officer. The case until he can consult law and precedents on gizzling service to after-dinner speakers, platform orators and thousand jokes, indexed, numbered and grouped are cording to the nature of the jokes, and many new ones, easily located by number and title, with some feeling comes and all the other books on your library table, fall to hold your interest, this book will be a set for a laugh and consequent reeller. A book of quite extraordinary significance has just been published by Appleton in Japan. It is entitled "The Foundations of Japan," and that kept student of things tar Eastern J. W. Robertson-Scott, the author, is the author of this book. He has made it his business to observe all forms of life in the island empire. He has traveled more than 6000 miles in his travels to observe a unique knowledge of the rural life of this essentially rural nation. His book is a gathering together of people in a unique knowledge of the rural life of this essentially unstudied study of the Japanese people. His conversations with people in all walks of life in Japan are an absolutely unreadable book. There are many unusual illustrations. There have been many characters in fiction who have made a name for themselves through which their authors have put into their mouths. An example of one sort is seen in *Mira Malaparte*, a French novel by with her personal and utilised use of the English language. Another extreme may be noted in *Saint Joan*, whose great sayings live in the imperial realm of epigrams. The quips live, but not tied up in them, and the impersonal nature of the names whoarly gave them birth, Shaun's brilliant lines also are of this rather impersonal nature. The novel of Jay William Hudson's new novel, *Abbe Pierre* (Appleton). In this book the central character, good old John, is given the names which are of unusual aptness and distinction. Some one cluckles over, some impress one by his likeness, and some give a "saying" of the Abbe Pierre; each reveals a facet of his character and of his view of the world. In the incarnation of the *Abbe Pierre*, whom Hudson has created. the hundredth anniversary of the birth of General Ulysses S. Grant, who led to a realization of how the ranks of his officers have shrunk in numbers. In fact one finds that the ranks of soldiers who served on Grant's staff and knew him intimately. This is General Ulysses S. Grant in Indiana Del. He is the last corps commander, one of the last distinguished figures of the Civil War, and one of the most dashing cavalry officers of the Union side. He was on McClellan's staff at Antietam, inspector of the Civil War, and at the Vicksburg and Chattanooga campaigns, and throughout the war in the foreground "Under the Old Flag" (Appleton), are an absorbing chronicle of those great men and days. Other excerpts from James Grant Wilson's military biography, "General Grant" (Appleton), and Frederick Trevor Hill's delightful Trail of Grant and Lee" (Appleton). You Can Have Roses, Pansies A la Wood Now Should the seeds fall to grow in the window box, either because they are no good or because you forget to water them, cheer them up, or grow small gardening things and buy a few blocks of insurance that will keep your windows from being a total loss. The seeds from the rubber fruit are small gardening things and buy a few blocks of insurance that will keep your windows from being a total loss. The rubber fruit has now made another outstanding contribution to the comforts of life in a great city and has invented the wooden tulip gardening plant. The way to plant a wooden grade is to get a whole row of blossoming sticks in colors that harmonize with the wall and the window draperies. It is unnecessary to mix it with and potash or any other sort of prepared food for the Easter plant. This trouble is all avoided if you buy the tulip from a store that does it but slip the root, which is a long, slim stick, down into the ground. There is no wondering, there is no waiting. The effect may be a bit annoying, but think of how instantaneous. The silhouette is correct. The plants are of uniform height. They are ready to go away for the summer. March winds and April showers will not boat them down, so you are ready to go up. He wired up to the window hatch. Invisible wires, of course. That is, it is not the thing to notice them. The plants are available, this workless, fool-proof garden, is available at once-while one is still in the notion of trying to plant something. Of course it is confined to the flower box and to the children's garden. The most important thing to the extent of furnishing rows of theatrical onions and radishes and lettuce heads made life easier. Stable gardeners, however anger, are not yet so hold. They may set up flippers on one foot and walk one eye at their great expectations. They arrange comic traffic cops who stand between the rows of hopeful little hills, percutively lifting a robin. They set out small welcome signs—painted signs of dm that are all sorts of colors, and shaped like stars and diamonds and shmocks. The signs announce what these more colorful cops will plant and what they hope will come up. PENS HIS WILL ON BANK CHECK One of the oldest wills ever offered for probate in Newark was received in the office of Surrogate Isherwood. It was written on the face of a check. Albert Cohole (white), a clerk, was dying at his home, 404 South Street. He wanted to write his will. The only paper available was the check. He wrote, "will all my personal property and real estate to my wife, Lena Cohole." The name of the bank and the address off the check. Cohole died two days later. His estate amounted to about $100. Wherever there is a civil rights law every member of the Race should take advantage of that law and see that the state lives up to it and enforces it. It must be court and stand on your rights. LITERARY NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Pygmy Race Approaching Extinction --- African Dwarfs Become Fewer Every Year, So Smuts Says Gen. Jan Smuts, President of South Africa, is authority for the fact that those interesting little people the prophet Jaswat recently gave an account of the pygmies if an interview with Mrs. Mary Bradley, published in Current Opinion. My father was a farmer and those little men worked for him," the famous soldier and statesman said. "I was brought up among them. Fall in love with them. I bish. When my brother was 10 or 11 he could knock over any of the full grown men. Now they have all disappeared, though still exist in the interiors. A Wild, Shy Race. "The little men out in the interior are not the same as those on my father's farm. They are wilder, very men who has lived there has told me one can pass within five rods of one and never see him. When he hears some sound he stands on his head with his nine feet in the air, exactly like a little black stump with two bits of branches. So one passes by and sees them. On my father's farm we were very little. These little men always hide and shoot their poisoned arrows from a toy box they hold in their hands. They run after it until it dies from the poison. They cat carrion. They on their backs in the bush and watch the sky. They lay down and see vultures that are out of sight of us. The vultures stay very high, watching for carrion. The husband lies hidden in the bush, watching the bird. "When a bird starts off the pygmy jumps up and runs, and he runs like the devil; two hours, ten hours, all the way up. The air to keep the flight of the bird. At last he comes to the carrion and gets his meal. He will fight the vulture, but wait until they are done. Captured Two Small Ones "I knew a man who caught two of them, very young ones. The way it is done is this: One must put out a dead animal and hide near by. First come the big beasts, a lion, perhaps, or a leopard, and get a meal. Then the beasts and the jackals, and then the vultures. Then the little men creep out and pick the bones cleaner. That is how this man caught two very little ones, and kept them for six months. But he could do nothing with them, and when he saw they were mining and would die he let them go." Gen. Smuts said that he was convinced that the pygmales of Africa today are the descendants of the bushmen, who preceded the Neanderthal man—the infant of the feeble one who died out with his fellow monsters. After him came the bushmen, who are wonderful painters. They worked always on rocks, many of which have been found in Africa and removed to museums. Gen. Smuts also tells of seeing some of the pictures of the bushmen left on stones. It would pay a lot of us not to know so much about the color of this or that person. If the other fellow does not know, as smart as he thinks he is, then you do not know. Many a good man and woman has lost a job on account of your elbiterong. BETTER ENGLISH This department aims to aid those who are trying to improve their English. It will focus on the development of the people, including the people who are the most diligent expression. As an educational exchange it will prove invaluable to ministers, teachers, study clubs and all literary works and the activities will be answered if accompanied by self-addressed stamped envelope. The English used at home, at the motion picture when, in the street cars, in the illustrated papers, more or less set the standards for the most or most that you cannot see. There is also what we might do in English now. The English of this time, the speech, the teacher, the play and the play of the expression. The expression of "my heart" is only a very small and very teachers in connection with the conversation. Teacher has a good sense of the process of doing the work. Willis Huggins least of such faulty expressions. There is, also, a growing use of shams and armor of their pupils. For example, during the observance of Better Speech Week a rather mischievous lesson, certain papers on his teacher's desk. This particular teacher had been known all along as a purist of the childish clown when she yelled to the boy, "Stop monkeying with those papers; how do you get that way, anwher?" Her efforts for the week were that Sung in itself is not necessarily bad, but its constant use makes it unsure of the meaningless set expressions and "rather stamp" phrases to cover the lack of thought on a given subject, to be more intelligible and less excusable in teachers than any other persons. Teachers should learn to think hard and to preserve the standards set by good usage. With wider and more intelligent reading and with more practice, even teachers would find much improvement in their English. "Ain't" and "Seen" A good plan to follow in determining your faults of speech is to subject your mind to field inspection, to ask yourself, "Have I actually repeating to yourself, after a conversation, the things that you have said. Ask yourself, "Have I said that?" The average person knows that "alim" is not allowable, but is too lazy to stop using it. Some people are actually unaware of the words they feel insulted were they accused of such an offense. To severen in pruning down faulty expressions, as in hard on your speech, you should have to take the word "seen." How often do we hear people say, "I seen" him the other day" or "I see" "you go then," and so on? Avoid such excerpts, and you are correct, or I have or I had seen. "Like" and "Got" A reader in South Brownsville, Pn., wants to know whether "I behaved like she did" is correct. No, "Like" is correct when followed by a substantive without a verb. "I behaved as she did" is better. Another reader in Mable, All., is worried over the word "got" and wants "to get straight on it once for all." She wants to know if "Have you got any" is correct. No, "Have you any" is better. Use "got" only when the meaning is "to become"; its use is improper when mere possession is indicated. I must continue to insist that you attack your weaknesses in speech vigorously and keep at it. Do not argue, as some do, that a "slip" in speech, now and then, makes no difference. Little slips have caused the world's troubles and the use of "slip" in a letter or conversation TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple master if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c Beauty Aids for DarkComplexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and spotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. or less set the standards for the job. There is also what we might call the English of the job. To speak of bad speech, of bad speech, the teacher must plead guilty. The desire is constantly used by teachers in routine conversions, so should guard against even the may mean not only mortification but probably the loss of an important position. That's the ethical side of the onestep. On the practice side you must remember that you cannot rule out mistakes in writing if you do the wrong thing. You must "disease" (look up the meaning of this word) when you want it in writing you must, practice it through pre-seduction, and people who talk to you. Look in them in the face while they are talking to you or when you are talking to them, and people who know English by the manifest ease with which he uses it. Face to Face Talk I must stop a moment to say a word on this matter of looking peo- tion to them. It seems to be the rule with Race folk to look off, to look on the ground or anywhere else when they see someone not know of anything more impolite and at least frightening to be talking to. I don't usually look away. Some people say that such habits are refuses of slave days. I hardly believe it. I don't know how to be thoughtless than can be removed by training. Nothing looks better than to see people look each other in a way you really talk. Try it. "Don't" Be careful not to use the word "don't" unknowingly. "on should not," "and yet you do not hesitate to say" "He don't know." He does not know it. To say "He aggravated me" is incorrect. Blesses may be "aggravated." He has a ghost coming for dinner and doubt comes into your mind at the last minute as to whether that he is coming, but "I suppose that he is coming." If the meaning has to do with the expectation, then simply say "He knows." A College Education If you have not "gone through college," you need not be discouraged, use them and does use them may succeed better in his aspiration than some college graduates. You know and I know college books. Books for B. E. B.'s Enrollment in the B. E. B.-Butter English Boosters' Club—is giving up space. Ask your neighbor or teacher for defender for last week. You cannot afford to miss a single issue now because if you miss some books or borrowing libraries are offering. If you will write to us at 4233 St. Lawrence avenue, B. E. B.'s and borrow yourself to our program of better English, we will send you a book free; we will be wise to use it and take the Defender on subscription so that you will be sure to receive a copy each Teachers and Schools Two brand new modern encyclopedias are available in small town schools whose letters reach us first with expressions of co-operation with this department. Smile. "The law lays hold of the man or woman." That steals the goose from off the common. common. But leaves the larger villain loose That steals the common from the goose."—Selected. Our Workers Average 20% Over Whites Urban League Conducts Inquiry in West Va. Mining Industry Seventy per cent of the Race population over ten years of age is gainfully occupied, as compared with 50 per cent of the whites, according to the report. They make up 10 per cent of the population they represent 14 per cent of the persons at work. But they are often jobs with little opportunity independently to raise their living standards, and at the same time stimulate a higher degree of minimum of charity, and at the same time stimulate a higher degree of problem. Just how it is being can best be told by accounting the efforts of certain of the organizations functioning industrial departments. The industrial departments in five cities reporting for December had a total of 1,259 employed whom 1,259 were placed. This is an improvement over conditions in November, when four cities reported but disagreements out of 5,246 applicants. The chief factor in bringing about this increase in the percentage of appalled yards strike which abstained a large number of the unemployed of the Race in Chicago. The strike was a significant proportion. According to the report, "practically every able-billed laborer could find work in the yards from the beginning of December in November the Chicago branch placed only 435 out of 3,500 applicants, in December 929 out of 3,571." "One company opened an office a block and a half from the Urban league headquarters, from which which were sent to Wilson & Co. and 156 to Morris & Co. Two hundred and thirteen packing plants and two sausage casing companies. The league did not assist several of the plants which they had never before hired since men and gave no assurance of permanent employment. No conscientious activity has occurred between the workers." WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains one woman can dye or tint her worn shabby dresses, skirts, waistbands, stockings, sweaters, coverings, dresses, hangings, everything, even if it has been stained. Before Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fail, streak, or run. Tell your dyeing company how much you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freeze" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Frozenone" for a few cents, sufficient to purchase every body part, or corn between the toes, and caluses, without soreness or irritation. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower. Tongue Grower. Teeter Ballet. Bham- Glove Preening Beauty Cream. Muskrat Dream. Powder. 50c 25c 50c 50c 50c 35c 50c BOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow the hair on your face. Men and women of the race can make his money selling these wigs for special occasions. She will for six weeks trial treatment. System of Hair Culture by mail or at college. 110 free outfit given with course. Awarded. For further particulars with EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dapst. A St. Louis, Mo. Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAYO ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling and helps the skin's moments of change the beauty of your hair. You will marvel at its immediate appearance, a mane so soft, wavy, lustrous and smooth, and the brightness it encourages new hair, fine and downy at first, but really new hair, that needs the nourishment WAYO gives, the nourishment it encourages what the blood is to the body—Life. It penetrates to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful, hummingly tense body lifesites, fused hair to grow long, thick, wavy and luxurant. Buy at your local drug store at 500 the street of the WAYO Produces Co., 5033 South State street, Chicago, Ill. JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern, Progressive Secret Fri- mance Office. $250. Monthly dues. $125. Sick and Accident Benefits. $1.00 per day. $150. Monthly dues. $125. Beautiful Marble Monument. For in- formation address Dr. R. A. Wil- son, 123 Third Street, Chicago, or Thirty-first Street, Chicago, or Wm. E. King, Supreme Attorney. 124 W. W. Washington street, Chicago. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROU- BLES such as Ovarian Pain, Pain in the abdomen, or pain in the down Jaws, Headache, Backache Whitte, Painful or irregular Peri- dia, and run-down feeling so com- mon to women. If you have trio all kinds of pain, you should not think that an operation was necessary. STROM AGAIN Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. Memphis, Tenn.