Chicago Defender

Hold Greek in Murder of Eighth Regiment Soldier ARREST DEPUTY AS LEADER OF MOB LOOP WORKERS Take Notice! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IS ON SALE ON ALL LOOP NEWS STANDS THURSDAY EARLY! SEE LIST ON PAGE 4 THROW COPS INTO JAIL; BROKE LAW U. S. Marshal Nabs Louisiana Deputies Who Led Mob That Kidnaped Mail Clerk By Staff Correspondent Montana, La., May 18—Frankie efforts are still being made by the members of the mob that sought to take Kirsten Thomas, a railway mail clerk, from a train, to have him returned to Ravellie, La., where he will be in their power. Simultaneously with this chaner on the part of the mob, United States deputy marshals have arrested T. E. Spleight marshal at the crime scene in Green Bay, Bryant, deputy sheriffs of Ickhaven parish, on charges of obstructing the mall. They were brought to this city for a hearing William O'Kelley, Twenty-five of the leading business and professional men of Ravellie came here for the purpose of going on their bonds (which were placed at $600), to the whole town was with them. Threaten With Guns These deputy sheriffs were members of the mob of 20 that took Thomas from train No. 10 to the railroad and threw himself with drawn pistols. All the trouble arose over a basket of eggs. A white passenger apprehended them, and just at the time it was pulling out from the station. Clerks have orders not to accept packages unless they are in its condition for the delivery, and did not notice until too late that it was leaking, the result of broken eggs within. He reported the fact to his superior and wrote, as his assistant, who had given him the package knew that the goods in it were damaged. That was why, a few days later, the messenger came up and climbed up" Thomas denied this and was compelled to listen to a tribute of vile abuse on the part of the white man. The white man sold him, and he was being on the train, there no chance for a fight. But still later the messenger got ten men around him and waited. The mail train pulled in. Thomas got off and deposited his mail as usual, and while waiting for mail due his traild the town marshal came up dead and threatened that he gets out of the car. Fled All Night TREASURY GUARD 50 YEARS Washington, May 19. — Richard Green, personal messenger to the secretary of state, added messenger in point of service employed in government departments. He has been on guard at the Treasury building since the days when client was president, sitting in the room with 21 secretaries of the treasury. Girl Goes Into Senate Race in Minn. District Douthit, Minn. 25, May 19—Mrs. Helen White, 55 has filed papers as a candidate for the state senate from the 56th district. White's white move caused outrage a site in political circles here. There are several novel features about her entrance into the campaign. She is a woman, young, she is married and she is white. White's things put the political wires across to guessing. The voting in this section of Minnesota is not divided along strict lines, but a rule casting votes for the candidate felt to be best fitted for the position. Because of this fact, Mrs. White's chances of election are as good as any the men allied with her in the organization of several women's organizations. So far she has refused to make a statement for the press, seeming to feel that the papers want something to say because of the novelty of her position. Judge Tells Garvey: "It Is the Bunk' Judge Tells Garvey: "It Is the Bunk' SAM JONES SPENT NIGHT IN MILLION DOLLAR SUIT Philadelphia. Dec. 15, 1989—A dozen lawyers and department of law students searched nightly for searching the city for a deceased night needed in the United States circuit court of appeals, as it was an imminent threat to involve about a million dollars. It was found about 4:30 a.m. m, and Sam Jones, who was found asleep, was unconscious and was about 100 similar garments are exhibited in a suit by Hance C. Johnson and Henry S. Lowe. A witness, against Lift of this case, alleged infringement of a patent. Pending a hearing on an appeal all the extra cases were "sued on the floor of a court room in the city." Several cleaners thought the garments had been discarded and helped to be for 9 of them. The "found suit" was made several days age and all except the union suit were found. UNIFORMED KLANSMEN VISIT MASONIC CEREMONY Flint, Mich. May 19—Citizens of this city were permitted to glimpse the Ku Klux Klan in full regalia after the laying of the cornerstone of the $20,000 high school. The Masons (white) and charge of the ceremonies. While the ceremonies were at their height, the members were up filled with the masked and showed members of the Klan. These left the machines, formed a cross, and marched in the cornerstone, upon which the deposit of a wreath of flowers. They then faced about, returned to their machines, and without saying a word drove rapidly away. The wood drove are wrought up over the incident. SLAYS CAFE OWNER CHASES JACK TO INDIANA Indianaapolis, Ind., May 19.—Following the ding of a suit in the superior court of this city by WIL him fortons, one of the proprietors of the Dreamland and the recovery of some $4,500 from John Arthur Johnson, one time heavyweight prize fighter, who admitted under he did not know what such a thing as a "moral obliquity" Jack Johnson has hastened here from New York to the automobile that mutilated, has been of the proprietors of the Dreamland cafe, Chicago, for the recovery of someone who prosecuted John Arthur Johnson, one time world's champion in weight拳击, admitted under questioning that he did not know what was a "moral obligation" was. Stra. Jack Johnson from New York in order to save the automobile the pugnish has been using and which situation is in her personal property. In addition to the $4,500 loan, Bottoms told a Chicago Defender reporter that he had also supplied various times to meet the demands of impatient creditors. This sum, he said, would total over $1,000, he added, to the Broadway theater here, where the pugnish was filling a week's engagement. The suit was alleging that the amount named for the pugnish amounted to enable him to buy some clothes and get a new start in life. A similar suit had been placed in the courts in Chicago, action on which is returnable. Wife Claims Car Trial here was delayed by Judge L. D. Hay when Johnson's wife arraigned and metedly filed a claim for her automobile, which was attached by Bottons. She asserted that the car was her personal property, and Johnson's release from the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth speculation in Chicago was rife as to the source of the funds that the brewery Jean Vallean was using to fund the rumored that Mr. Bottons was the sort of commercial rich male contributing to the prize fighters' reconstitution. Chicago confirmed the rumors. It was then brought out that Johnson had entered into a contract with Bottons while he (Johnson) was a prisoner or manager in the prisoner's activities after his release from Jail. A check which Johnson issued as part payment of the debt bounced on which it was drawn. Will Not Pay Statements made by the prize fighter in Chicago seemed to indicate that he has no intention of paying the money he would have earned, and estimated that he would rely on the fact that he had signed the contract as a prisoner, with no legal right to do so, to extricate himself from his prison. Sentiment generally is against the pugilist. Arthur D. Williams, editor of an indianamus paper, came out in open denunciation of Johnson. Added to the sigh caused by court proceedings, he declared that Johnson playing in a theater here that will not admit patrons of his own face to his shows. The show was a public performance of Johnson's element here and the big actor with his "Chicken" song was freely and severely criticized. West Quilney, Mo. May 19—When an automobile in which Frank Ball and three companions were riding went over an embankment on the Taylor road, near this city, Ball was instantly killed. The accident occurred near the West End on the bridge of the Mississippi river. The car was driven by Milton Nott, himself severely bruised by the crash. Two women occupants, Mrs. Rinette Kelly and Mrs. Dorothy Roman, were treated. On the finding of the coroner's jury of Marton county the authorities sought to hold Nott, but later attempt at prosecution were Thursday in Greenmount cemetery, the Rev. Dr. Murrell officiating. Liberian Loan Measure Given Congress'O.K. Washington, D. C., May 19—Congress has finally locked horns with the inevitable and authorized in a resolution passed by a vote of 145 to 133, a loan of 75,000,000 to the republic of Liberia. The resolution was passed after the house had defeated a motion to recount the resolution of the ways and means committee with instructions to report it forthwith and no part of the amount loaned should be used in paying the indebtedness of Liberia incurred prior to August 1, 1914. The resolution which lasted all day saw the unusual spectacle of Republican members of the house supporting a measure first supported by the Democrats, and second supported by the Republicans, dating it and any moral obligation the United States might have toward the West African republic. Congress also approved a great amount of derision when Republican leaders cast aspersions upon his administration. Representatives from Texas took up for the former president, who is now disabled veteran of the world war. Nine Lives; Has Taken Only Three Three times Mrs. Olive Malone has tried to take her life and three times she has failed. Mrs. Malone is 31 years old and lives at 3522 Verne no. Twenty-three morning about 1:45 o'clock she shot herself over a triangle affair involving herself, her husband, Edward Malone, and his P Mr. Malone wanted to die because her husband told her a few minutes before she made the attempt to kill herself to get out and stay out—that he was through with her. And it was all over his reading a love letter to his wife to his brother, John Malone; who lives with them. Love for the brother and a desire to be with him was expressed in the missive. This letter was sent to his sister, and he ordered his wife to leave. But the letter was forged, so Mrs. Malone says, and her sister, Mrs. Clam Morgan, declares that the letter was written to her sister. The wife denies writing any letter to her brother-in-law. She cared nothing for him, she said, and there has never been anything between them. She told one but my husband, said Mrs. Malone, "and we have been married 17 years. John himself wrote that letter, but why. I don't know, but I know. I follow the morning. I just couldn't stand it; so I shot myself in my room while they were at breakfast, and then hurried from the house into the street," followed by a pillow placed up on Vernon Avenue a few doors from her home and rushed to the Fort Dearborn hospital, Dr. G. S. Jackson, 428 East 35th Street, where the two of the hospital physicians dressed her wounds, which may not prove serious. Mrs. Malone's two former attempts to health. The first time she used carbolic acid poison; the second time, she said, it was gas. St. Louis, Mo. May 19—The student conference of the 19 Y.-M. C. A. will hold its regular annual 10-day session at Kluungs Mountain, N. C. beginning Friday, May 26. Unusual importance is attached to the session this year because it is the tenth anniversary of the conference, and in memorial session will be held in honor of William A. Hunton, the founder, Secretary Channing H. Tolbals will be expected that a large number of delegates will be present. Among the speakers and visitors of Robert E. Jones of New Orleans, Bishop Robert F. Jones of Tuskegee, Dr. J. E. Moorland of New York, A. E. Mason of Washington, Dr. I. G. Gardnell of Washington, Dr. J. G. Shepard of Cincinnati, Dr. J. E. Shepard of Durham, N. C. David D. Jones of St. Louis and George E. Hayes of New York and M. Gandy of Petersburg, Va. GREEK KILLS PATRON OVER FORTY CENTS GREEK KILLS PATRON OVER FORTY CENTS Incensed Owner Places Gun at Customer's Stomach and Fires Twice Shattered windows that have now been boarded, and a deserted interior hour mute testimony to an altercation and near-riot that followed in the wake of the shooting of Joseph Watley, 4019 Federal street, bugler in Company F. Eighth regiment, Illinois National Guard, by John Trend, Greek, in the restaurant at 5300 W. 10th St. The fight was staged Wednesday night and is said to have been caused by a quarrel over forty cents due the Greek for a meal. Watley died after being taken to the hospital. Trend questioned by a police officer gave the reason for shooting the bugler, the forty-cent debt. He seemed to have a fret against a number of petty debts, claiming that there were several boys in the neighborhood place and that no bad付账. Watley had not owed him anything before. Spectator's Story According to Earl Dosee, a spectator of the fight, Watley contended that he had paid for his meal. The Greek said that he had not. Trend stood behind his counter man when he asked him what place, is said to have reached over and seized the man by the coat lap, pulling him back and over the counter. Watley was thrown to the floor. No one saw Trend get his hand on the counter man, an his victim sought, to arise, he caught his wrist and pressed the barrel of a revolver into the pit of his stomach. Noise of two shots was then heard and Watley broke loose. Trend is then seen have backed himself against the wall, establishing and fired again, striking his man in the hand. Soldiers Enter Row Two large plate glass windows on the sides of the restaurant permitted an easy view of the traces to outlining the comrade of the dead hunter must have been near at the time and have carried news of the shooting to the memory a few hundred feet away. At any rate, before the police arrived, a car drove down upon the place and sought to demolish everything in sight. The Greek hid for a time, but was discovered and would have been beaten by the regiment of the regiment who quieted the riotous veteran, pending the time when Sergeant William Middleton came upon the scene. A burry call was sent in to the Stinson avenue where the car was parked. It took the coroners fury only three minutes to render a verifier holding Trend on a charge of murder. The officer is survived by an aunt, Elia Underwood, 3008 Indiana avenue. He was born in Alabama and came to this city a little over a year ago. KANSAS CITY FOLKS LEAD OTHERS, SAYS BRAZILIAN Two weeks spent in Kansas City, Mo. have convinced F. Rynnadea Carmichael, Brazilian commission agent now residing in Chicago, that the Race people of that city are the most progressive and intelligent body of citizens that he has ever come to know. He travels in all parts of the world. He believes the spirit of independence exercised by these Missourians, in the face of adverse circumstances, to be the basis of their progress and success, has been gained. He further states that the inhabitants of Kansas City have seen the wisdom of getting ready for market commercial commodities for which there is always a public demand. The South American's theory is that the building of factories would aid the Race people in America more than the building of churches, in that the building of churches would give employment to one man, few at the most, would give employment to many men and women if it were put into manufacturing houses catering to the needs of the world, substituting the Italian editor of five years ago for building the ministers from collecting a single penny from the poor people. Thereatter the clergymen and began preaching of church churches and began preaching a commercial doctrine to their people. Protects Home MRS. ELIZABETH HOGAN Aroused from her slumber Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan, 35-10 Pr Dearon, a neighbor, attempting secured a .38-calliber Colt and fled. Later policemen found D avenue, dying from bullet wort Aroused from her slumber by a noise at her back porch, Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan, 3540 Prairie avenue, discovered James Dearon, a neighbor, attempting to pry open a window. She secured a .38-caliber Colt and fired several shots. The man fled. Later policemen found Dearon in a yard at 3606 Prairie avenue, dying from bullet wounds. He made no statement. Remove Age Limit for Churchmen St. Louis, Mo. May 19—The general conference of the C. M. F. church which has been in session here for over two weeks will close Saturday. It will be long noted for the new and progressive legislation enacted, as well as the repeal of the automatic retiring bishops on or about their 70th birthday. Dr. J. Turner Brown, president of Miles Memorial college, Birmingham, Ala.; John G. Martin, general agent G. M. E. Publishing house; James A. Hamlet, medical advisor W. M. McKinney, presiding elder and past grand master of Texas Masons, were elevated to the bishopric. Many thousands witnessed the constant exercises of these distinguished churchmen, and listened to a masterly sermon on "A Worthy Ambition" by the perplexed Bishop Charles Henry, who, like Cottles, pronounced the sermon one of the most scholarly and eloquent ever delivered from a St. Louis pulpit. Among the important legislative acts the increasing of what is known in the general fund, the increasing of the regular number of bishops from seven to nine, and the endorsement of the Dyer until-lynching bill. POLICE PUZZLED TRYING TO FIND KNIFE WIELDER led by Lieut. George Dellar of the Cottage Grove Avenue station, a squad of officers raided the home of Manile Chapell, 38, 2815 Federal street, and arrested Robert Alexander, 42, some address; Ease Pryor, 4230 Wabash avenue; Thomas Smith, 2462 Wabash avenue, and Manile Bickley, 28, 2601 Calumet avenue. She was stabbed under the shoulder and had a contusion on her forehead. She blamed Essie for her condition. Esale, in turn, accused Alexander, who were booked for disorderly conduct. Their trial was postponed until May 17. by a noise at her back porch, Prairie avenue, discovered James going to pry open a window. She fired several shots. The man searon in a yard at 3606 Prairie lands. He made no statement. Lodge Backs Dyer Bill in Senate New York, May 19.—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, one of the foremost Republican leaders, has made himself sponsor for the Dyer anti-leaching bill, presenting to the Senate May 5 a petition urging the immediate passage. Senator Lodge's secretary sent the following telegram to James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Senator Lodge presented to the Senate this week the petition which you left with him and had the text and the statement you prepared printed in the record." The petition referred to, which was presented to Senator Lodge, was drawn up and signed by the N. A. A. C. P. Half of the state governers in the United States were signers, as were 35 mayors, 15 bishops, 15 hishors, and leading churchmen of all denominations, supreme court justices from many states and leading lawyers, editors and other publicly known citizens. Washington is quoted as saying that the petition is behalf of the Dyer bill, presented through the N. A. A. C. P., to his knowledge was the most imposing document that was ever put before the Senate. COMMONWEALTH BILL IS PASSED FOR MONROVIA Monrovia, Liberia, May 18.—Considerable excitement was noticeable here directly after the return of President King from the United States, the minister of education, for its purpose the cancelling of the charter of Monrovia. Led by ex-Presidents Arthur Barchey and Daniel E. Howard, the citizens of Liberia's capital raised strenuous opposition. The measure would have changed the municipality into a commonwealth. A petition to the senate and house of representatives was prepared, and aligned by the loading in order not be passed. It pointed out that the city had enjoyed corporate rights. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN CENTS OWLER BACK PORCH VISITOR IS SHOT DEAD Mrs. Hogan Finds Neighbor in Rear of Her Home; Fires in Darkness In a yard at 3508 Prairie avenue a wounded man lay greeting Sunday night shortly after 12 o'clock. The groans attracted the attention of Officers, Ridley, Williams and Brown of the Stanton avenue station as they passing the Prairie avenue address. They investigated. The wounded man was found to be James Dearow, 27 years old, 3542 Prairie avenue. He was taken to the hospital. As quickly as possible he was rushed to Provident hospital in an unconscious condition, where he died a few minutes later on the operating table without staining consciousness. The man was unable to get a statement from him. Mrs. Hogan Aroused Just before the police discovered Dearn in the yard, Mrs. Elizabeth Dearn, the burglar, who lives on a first floor door in 1910, prepares a wound from her slumber by an occupant of the second floor of the building. Dearn, there's a man outside at your rear window trying to get in," she was told. But Mrs. Hogan was not surprised, and many previous attempts on the part of man break into her home. Every night for two weeks, she said, she had been so disturbed, and one Saturday attempted to enter her home, but no one was in attendance. Because of the frequent visits of the alleged burglar Mrs. Hogan had placed over her rear windows. Sunday night about 11:30 o'clock a man attempted to enter she had been folded, hurled a brick through the window into her room, but no one was in attendance. Mrs. Hogan seized her revolver, a .33 Colt, and without fear opened a back door and stepped out of the room. A man turned and fled down the yard toward the alley. Mrs. Hogan called to him to halt, but he sped on. He was followed by a man who loved him. Soon he waned of sight. She had no idea that either of her shots took effect until Dearn, the alleged burglar, was found wounded from her home. Had Seen Him Mrs. Hogan had seen Deaton several times because he had lived next personally. However, she recognized him as he turned and fled. Mrs. Hogan immediately reported the attempted burglary to the police and at the man. The later finding of Dearon in a dying condition a short distance away, shot through the side, revealed that he was Mrs. Hogan's late visitor. "I have no idea why he should attempt to enter my home," said Mrs. Hogan. "These frequent attempts, right, right, right and I just determined to see who it was this time. I didn't mean to kill him; I just wouldn't hurt anything—only wanted him to stop and hold him." He would never will live on a first floor again. The Inquest was continued to May 27 at the Stanton avenue Station. LEAVE HIM NUDE IN ROAD LaFayette J. Walker, 20 years old, who lives at 2719 Calumet avenue, was robbed and severely beaten by 11th street and Stony Island avenue. Walker, who is the sole support of his mother, Mrs. Josephine Walker, Park M. E. church, and his 15-year-old sister, Milford, left home and went to the Windermere hotel and applied for night employment. He was hired for home. When he reached the corner of 57th street and Stony Island, the four things baited him. After a thorough search, he found himself followed, ending in Walker being striped of all his clothing save his undershirt, socks and a necklace. His assaults then dragged him several blocks away. Walker swirled to the nearest house and the police were summoned. Because of his male condition he Led to be taken home wrapped in a sheet. The thugs escaped cap NO JABS FOR BRAZU Rio De Janeiro, Brazil, May 19—According to information from the best obtainable sources, Brazil does not intend lifting the ban that it now has on Japanese immigration. Rather, it is not unaware that the government planned to intensify the flow of such colonization, but it has now been announced that the country will be governed in the matter by the nation of other South America. These nations are united in their objection to an influx of orientals. Genuine BAYER BAYER Bayer tablets Aspirin The Royal Garrison in Humberton City BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugsticks. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 BIRMINGHAM MOB BEATS MAN; THEY WANTED HIS JOB Lure Him From Theater; Back Is Flogged Into a Pulp of Lacerations and Bruises By Walter Walters Birmingham, Ala., May 13, 2019—Evan coxon II, Foster's position as ticket holder at the theater by white men unable to get the job is taken to be the cause of the mysterious kidnapping and whipping of a 15-year-old boy. He was taken 15 miles from this city and flogged so severely that when he was 15, he was back a pulp of bruises and incarcerated by his abductors. This latest victim of Birmingham's gang of lawbreakers is 32 years old, married and lives at 565 5th street. ```markdown ``` For eight years he has worked at the theater, starring as a porter. His wife, who won him the job of receiving the tickets of white patrons of the show, has been known for her anxious to have him taken from him, and one of them might get the job, but the management refused to listen to Foster's demotion or dismissal. Employ Usual Scheme As a consequence, the South's usual method was put into play—the scheme employed at Miami, Fl. The band worked that Howard's "Whispering Orchestra of Gold" was doing. It was an easy matter there to get public attention, but seeing that the men were whipped from their work. That was done, the same thing was done here. The band went into the hundreds who during the last two years have imposed one longing after another on the city of Birmingham. In the same group took action in Foster's sense. None of the mob has ever been apprehended or molested by the police. Monday night an automobile drove up in front of the Lyle theater and the men asked the Foster, in uniform of white. He was told that he was under arrest, and there. In view of the men, he was put in the cage and driven away. None of his abductors wore masks. Search City As soon as his family heard of the incident a search of the city falls was made. He was found. During 20 hours he was abused. Finally, late Tuesday he was returned to this city by a farmer named Foster. In his story to the police, Foster said that he had been driven out on the Mount Pinnick road for a distance, and was then taken by men in another automobile. That was near Tarrant. Foster was transferred from one car to the other, which was driven until they were 15 miles from Stand on His Neck IOWANS GET EXCITED; FIND NON-WHITE FELON Dubuque, Iowa. May 19—For the first time in many years a non-white criminal will be brought to trial for a felony when Harry Hunter is called. Because most of the inhabitants of the city are white and because most of the criminals in the town are white, Hunter is enclosing unusual interest. He is not a Dubuque man, having come here from Kansas City, Mo., to incarcerate himself. He is lost, learned that he is an ex-convict. White Haynes, the man stabbed, is lingering between life and death the prisoner is in. Throughout the day with a nonchalance that has made the jail keepers marvel. Should the wounded man be the first degree convicted, a hearing was held May 19. BAYER ASP SAY "BAYER" when Unless you see name "Bayer" getting the genuine Bayer pro cians over 22 years and prov Colds Headache Toothache Neuralgia Earache Lumbago Accept only "Bayer" package which Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also Aspin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer RA Members of the African Union Company who sailed Saturday, May 13, on the White Star liner Baltic for Secondee, Gold Coast, West Africa, where they will remain for two years and establish a chain of twenty-five stores. Reading left to right: J. L. Jones, secretary, Cincinnati, Ohio; Charles W. Chappelle, president, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. William Curtis and William Curtis, Pittsburg, Pa.; J. W. Fox, Chicago, Ill., in charge of party; J. S. Cole, Pittsburg, Pa.; W. F. Adams, Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. G. L. Dixon and G. L. Dixon, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. F. Banks, Pittsburg, Pa.; J. W. Crow, Chicago. The African Union Company has no affiliation with so-called "Back to Africa" movements. Skilled mechanics, engineers, etc., are included in the party. The company is chartered and has been in existence for eight years. Cops Fight Mob to Hold Prisoners Washington, May 19—More than 300 men and women joined in a riot at the front of 64 Pierce street Northwest at about 10 o'clock at night. The officers were finally able to dispense water and food to the wagon lead of assistance. They wereaten so badly that they had to be taken to the Emergency hospital. They were taken in when they noticed a disturbance in front of the Pierce street address. There were about 30 persons going up closer, they found at that a fight was just being ended. When they sought to question some of the officers, the Matthews, who is said to have been one of the fighters, is alleged to have cursed one of the officers. The poorest sought to arrest him. That started a According to the police version of the film, the men were in a dormitory, doorway and alley entrances and gathered around the policemen with their prisoners, shouting and wailing, were hurled at the officers and a determined effort made by the brother of the prisoner to effect a revolt against the officers and shot one of the men in the mob, named Christian. A policeman, armed with their guns, and shot one of the men on the leg, probably breaking it. Holmes and Bauer, the officers finally succeeded in reaching a box of assistance. A warload of help came, but it was too late, the huge police force had clearly dealt as it had formed, Christian, the man shot, and Matthews, the man taken into custody, were carried away on charges of disorderly conduct. HENRY CABOT LODGE FAVORS DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Boston, Mass., May 19—Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican of Massachusetts, most powerful man in the United States politically, in a letter to Augusta Seaver, first president of the University, announces his intention to vote for the Dyer anti-lynching bill when it comes up before the senate. His letter to Mr. Seaver follows: **UNITED STATES** Committee on Foreign Relations **April 29, 1522.** Augusta Seaver, Esq., Boston, 18 Mans. I have received your letter of the 26th instant relative to the so-called Dyer anti-lynching bill, and an very glad to have received your letter. I have always been opposed to lynchings and regard them as an outrage on the law. I expect to be acquainted with it once before the senate, although I have not had time to examine the measure in any detail. CHARGE MURDER. ARSON Winchester, Va., May 19, 2013—Ernest Morgan, a law clerk in bail for suspected murder and indecision in connection with the death of Jerry Morgan and wife, needed, the former having died of surfacing, and the latter passing away; the effects of inhaling smoke and fire. Bayer tablets Aspirin The Rowe Company 117 Nathan St. NY PIRIN en you buy Aspirin. over" on tablets, you are not product prescribed by physi- proved safe by millions for che Rheumatism gia Neuritis igo Pain, Pain which contains proper directions. Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Picture of Massachusetts doctor of Ballycillac CHICAGOANS PLAN BIG RECEPTION FOR AM.WOODMENHEAD Banquet and Twilight Parade Few of Features Awaiting Hon. C. M. White, Denver The American Woodmen are making elaborate preparations for the reopening of the city's carcassable enthusiastic and business organizations for this leading tranational organization. All over the country of American Woodmen is an added spur to the enthusiasm of the local lodges of the city. The Woodmen are behind the big stunts that are being pulled off by Detroit, Indianapolis and St. Louis there is a well office to other cities than Chicago. It is very fortunate for local interests that the supreme commander of the Nicaraguan junta jurisdiction the latter part of May. The Negro Business-league has allied with the executive council to the executive council at the Denver headquarters to move the Venezuelan delegation to the elaborate banquet will be given at the Vincennes hotel Saturday evening, May 27, and the speakers will include all of our representative groups. The local Woodmen, uniform rank and Children's auxiliary have planned Sunday parade on the following: Sinclair parade on the following: James at the Bears Baptist church, 52d and Dearborn streets, Rev. W. H. Braden, pastor, m. florid. of St.-Felix, James at the Woodmen land and the chorus group within the ranks. Deputies W. N. Willingham and W. H. Willingham have special uniforms, woodmen in the immediate hands of the business men, will have displays similar to the foats in the forest, known only to the children. Henry is chairman of the civic committee. Reservations for the banquet are being received at the office of Charles Kearney as secretary of the L.I.A. insurance pany, and others are working out the details. Jesse Hinga, Oscar Delfort, H. C. Overton and Dr. George C. Hall. General General will lead in arrangements for the Twilight parade and J. J. Atwell, national representative for the jurisdiction of Illinois and Missouri, is in town this week and will aid. OLD EIGHTH PLANS BIG OLD EIGHTH PLANS BIG Because of the fallen boys in France, members of the old Eighth, Infantry, and Johnson Eighth Army again, the attention of the public to the unveiling of a bronze tablet, a monument to be erected in honor of the dead of the war, on the armory on Giles avenue June 2 at 2 p.m. The public is urged to respond to the unveiling of the bronze tablet, a contribution to a fund that is being rabed to cover the cost of the honor tablet, which is estimated to be $10,000. The program for the day as follows: Master of ceremonies, Hon. Edward W. Wright; Invocation; Chapel of the Eighth regiment, Col. Giles, Col. Carrie B. Warner; Chicago, Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson; city council, Adm. Alexander K. Anderson, the Eighth regiment, Col. Giles, Col. Franklin A. Dennison; Giles avenue, Major R. K. Jackson; Giles American Legion Post, Lieut. R. Cowan; the division, Major General Milton Foreman; the Sixth Corps area, Major George E. Bell; the dignitary remarks, Col. Ols. B. Dump The twenty-seventh annual sermon of the regiment will be preached at the Vincennes avenue, Sunday afternoon, May 28 at 2 o'clock. Tuesday, May 31 at 10 o'clock. Memorial day parade. All members of the regiment are expected to take part. BEAT WHITE PRISONERS Ludwine, Gm. May 19.—A masked mob stormed the jail here, taking two white prisoners out and taking two more were Bard Middleton and Carlton Young. They had been arrested by Sheriff Wilkins. It is a common practice here to take a face man from jail and flag them. FRATERNITY BENEFIT FRATERNITY BENEFIT New York, N. Y. May 19-23 chapter of Albuh Phil Albuh plains a June beneath dance at the New Star casino for the aid of the Boys' Welfare association. The chapter is encoveing in contests from the college fraternity and sorority clubs. college fraternities and sororities. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RICA Photo by McDougall sunday, May 13, on the White them will remain for two years night: J. L. Jones, secretary, Pa.; Mrs. William Curtis and large of party; J. S. Cole, Pitts- G. L. Dixon, Cincinnati, Ohio; an Union Company has no af- mechanics, engineers, etc., are in existence for eight years. Convention Says Wifey Rules Him Orlando, Fla., May 13.—The general Baptist state convention has just closed a meeting one of the largest hundreds of Baptists from all parts of Florida were present. The general visitors were Dr. D. W. Cannon, Atlanta, Ga., and S. A. Owen, president of Roger William University, Nashville, Tenn. The convention will be used in paying for the new site here for the Florida Memorial college, the state Baptist school, owned, managed and controlled by the convention. The convention was marked by a spirited light made by the pastor of the west coast against A. C. Curriight, president of Florida Memorial college. The right has been a matter of long standing. For several years the public concerned with the need for a meeting at the Baptist institution. Each year before closing teachers would leave by the wholesale, and the reason remained a Pastors of the west coast charged that Mrs. A. C. Curttigh, wife of the policeman at the source of all evil. These charges were voiced by the Rev. D. R. Choice of Madison, Fla. The particular charge made against the source of all evil assumed the power of lie husband at will and caused dissatisfaction among the teachers. Rev. Chichele was supported by the truth of his accusation. Confusion occasioned by these charges culminated when it came to the position of the deputy of the convention supporting the west coasters were loath to have him in the position and he was defeated. The focus applied to the deputy lambed themselves together, held a special election and made him president again. This brought a split in the convention. Its result was that Rev. Curttigh to resign for the good of the work at the college. OFFICER SHOT IN STREET DUEL DIES, SLAYER HELD New York, May 19—Policeman Henry Poindexter (white) of the West New York Police Department was in the right side of the neck while attempting to arrest Hugh Chambers, a janitor, died in the Harlem hospital with Poindexter eight hours before the shooting of 420 Lenox avenue shortly after Chambers dashed from the office of the police department. A. Lavelle, whom he had also shot, Poindexter had been on the force nine years. He leaves a wife and two sons. Hugh Lavelle, who is also at the Harlem, is greatly improved and regarded out of danger. He had been unconscious or murdered by a police officer and his condition was more critical than Poindexter. Examination of the policeman's counts, however, disclosed that the officer had shattered one of his verbiage. Hugh Chambers has been booked by the death of Poindexter he was before the outfall by Magistrate Hitting. GIVEN BRIDEWELL TRIP FOR SHOOTING AT COPS On a cot in the hospital at the Bridwell lee Willie Jones, 24 years old, 2704 Dearborn street, with a bachelor's wound through his left shoulder. He was disobedient and because he was indiscreet. Thursday night shortly after 11:00 Bridwell Alley Holloway, 3312 Wabash avenue, and John Robinson, 3011 Dearborn street, were walking north on Federal street. They were at the Wabash avenue station. Among them was Officer Bergen. The trio looked suspicious to the police and they stopped the men to search for uncovered weapons. But before they reached Jones, he pulled a revolver and fired at the officers, missing them. Then Officer Bergen shot Jones in the left shoulder. The three were placed under arrest and, according to the police, have conceived a plan to kill Jones was not seriously wounded. He was carried to the Bridwell hospital. WORLD'S BIGGEST SHIP New York, N. Y., May 19—The world's biggest ship, the Majestic, has just arrived here on its maiden voyage, with replacement is 58,000 voyages, 2,000 ships, and a great Leviathan, its predecessor as the mightiest vessel afloat. The length is 956 feet, which is 164 feet longer than the 400-foot worth building, 400 feet greater than the height of the Washington monument and 476 feet greater than the height of the tallest pyramid in the world. The ship is that of 400 ordinary eight-room houses of suburban type or about 500 four-room city apartments. Rooms To Rent—Ileidwild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. 34 and 35 per week 'UPLIFTERS' SEE GRAVE WRONGS AS COLORS MIX So-Called Law Leagues Frame Charges to Raid the Ritz Carlton Cafe It has happened exactly like the Chicago Defender has always claimed that he was the canopy Cottage and later on the Ittz Curtion, situated on Cottage Avenue near 35th street, was known as the toughest joints in Chicago. Thieves, gunmen, panders and quarers, quarters, Desizunas from every department of the underworld congregate in his precincts and rough squiff was the most dangerous police on the beat paid no attention to the brawls and battles which raged. But not a word was said nor no protest made by anybody at any time. Color Changes A short time ago the Hitz Carlson changed management and policies. A young member of the Race was "a jazz band" and "jazz bands" was hired a crew of our best entertainers were put on the floor and the doors were thrown open all the time. Colon, as long as it was done, everything went by without a protest, but as soon as it was seen that no idol was allowed to be the practiced every reform was carried out in the town let out a protest in single and in union, and they were so unaccompanied that they were the cooperation of Carlson John J. Enright, who raided the place. Fair Deal Asked This newspaper does not countance lawbacking in any form. It liquor is being sold anywhere in the town without a word from the liquor and everything else went in this same place for years and is still going in dozen of other places in the town without a word from the reformers. In the Second ward as well as in the Third it is a noticeable place and has been marked. Entertainer culture has been closed. Dreamland has been proceeded against and action against these places where there is no discrimination against color. One of the most notorious dives in the city along one corner of the Second ward, has been overlooked by different "split" organizations which have interested themselves in these one-sided problems which are unfair. Open House Any place of business catering to the public should be forced to cater to all the public. If cataracts and other impairments of their doors should be open to all, regardless of color, exactly as are the doors of department and drug stores, or other places of their doors, if they are not legitimate places of business they should be closed entirely, once and for all. Social workers who prey upon business and part of the patronage of their places is of the darker hue are a menace to the welfare of the public, which can be between the folks of different colors. Women of the Race who are affiliated with these so-called "uplift workers" are the most vulnerable and that the operations of the different reform klans are based upon racial prejudice. The cataracts and other impairments of their doors should either be left alone or the entire business be wholly legislated out of existence. Until that conclusion freedom should either be left alone or the entire business be wholly legislated out of existence. Until that conclusion freedom will certainly demand a fair deal for those who are broad-minded enough to throw their doors wholly out of their house and other qualifications are of the proper standard. A square deal is deserved and is demanded. KLAN A CRIME-BREEDER A debate concerning the Kln Klux Klan was held in Kansas City, Kan., recently. Dr. Harry Graham, interim chairman of the Klan, was opposed by Mayor Harry B. Burton of Kansas City. Dr. Graham presented the time-worn arguments centering around social purity, the unpopularity of the upholding of the constitution, and stated that his organization was the largest secret service organization the Klan was in. Burton on the other hand, argued that supremacy of the white race was a matter to be proved by his own actions. Graham guaranteed equal rights to persons of all colors and had better "the co-operating unmasked with the law," rather than going around "freedomting and punishing" Dionne Foster further deprecated the fact that by its masking and robing it opened one more loophole for criminals to murder under cover. Dionne Foster himself were guilty or not of the outrages charged to them. MRS. MARIE FAIR DIES Montgomery, Ala. May 19—Mrs. Marie Fair, wife of I. H. Fair, Grady and her sisters, and brief friend, Mrs. Fair, was well known in Montgomery as an ardent church worker. She leaves a husband and many friends to mourn her death. "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains so simple any woman can dye or that her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waistbands, coats, stockings, sweaters, curtains, it she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then purchase "Diamond Dyes." Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or that it is linen. Dyes are cotton or mixed goods. YORMA HAIR RESTORER A scientifically composed treatment for growth of hair. Uses the skin of shalt growth of hair. Uses the skin of shalt attached hairs. HI333 SAINT Marianne external application for unimidate inhibition. HI333 SAINT Marianne treatments. 12 cm. Free with first order. W. White R., P. Ashby, M. J. Had His Habits on; Cost Him $2 to Get 'em Off New York, May 19—After banishing all worries and melancholy feelings, Elliott, Sewell, 19 West 42nd Street, and his whistle. As he chose his favorite tunes he would increase in loudness. Just as he was brushing away the dust from his whistle, he asked tink to cease, as his whistling had become monotonous. Feeling at liberty to whistle if he was not, he shuffled the shredled louder than before. He was again spoken to. However, after going through the customary procedure at "Good morning," Sewell's bank roll had deprived $2. Best Brains at N.A.A.C.P. Spring Meet Best Brains at N.A.A.C.P. Spring Meet New York, May 19.—Announcement has just been made of the names of the members of the spring conference of the National association for the Advancement of Colored People in Newark, N. J. by Dr. A. A. Goldswinter, who will discuss "The Negro in American Civilization." Bishop Robert E. Jones of the conference on the subject of anti-immigrant legislation. Hon Theodore E. Burton, formerly the member of the interim debt refunding commission, who was one of the stanch supporters of the Dyer bill in 1915, of Representatives, will have for his subject "The Negro and the Law." The Dyer bill, which is to be the commencement, will be dealt with by Representative Dyer himself, also by Senator Joseph L. Freybergin of Illinois, member of Congress from Illinois and chairman of the appropriations committee of the House of Representatives, has also consented to repeal. Among others who will address the conference are: Moorfield Store, president of the N. A. A. C. P. James Weldon Johnson Mary Tito Owing-Green, Eugene B. Burger Hurst, Nahum D. Bressler of the Associated Negro Press, Dr. W. E. B. Dollos, Addie W. Hunt, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. and B. Q. Brown, president of the Nahum Association of Colored Women. "Station-to Long-Distance Get acquainted with time saving "station- distance telephone Under "station- charge for a message connection is established at the called station If you are willing who answers the tele- ses of the distant t just call by number, name of subscriber not, and tell the op- to anyone who answer This service is twenty-five per cent son-to-person" serv "Station-to-Station" Long-Distance Service Get acquainted with the money and time saving "station-to-station" long-distance telephone service. Under "station-to-station" rates a charge for a message is made where a connection is established with anyone at the called station. If you are willing to talk with anyone who answers the telephone on the premises of the distant telephone subscriber, just call by number, if you know it, or by name of subscriber or firm if you do not, and tell the operator you will talk to anyone who answers. This service is quicker and about twenty-five per cent cheaper than "person-to-person" service. "Station-to-Station" Long-Distance Service Get acquainted with the money and time saving "station-to-station" long-distance telephone service. Under "station-to-station" rates a charge for a message is made where a connection is established with anyone at the called station. If you are willing to talk with anyone who answers the telephone on the premises of the distant telephone subscriber, just call by number, if you know it, or by name of subscriber or firm if you do not, and tell the operator you will talk to anyone who answers. This service is quicker and about twenty-five per cent cheaper than "person-to-person" service. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMEN WE'LL SAVE YOU M State St. Furniture 3131-33-35 STATE STREET B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY State St. Furniture Co., 3131-33-35 STATE STREET A. B. STIEFEL, President EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! AUGUST GUEEN WE OWN AND OPERATE EXPERT OF LADIES' AND GENE CARPETS AND Office 316-18 East AUTO SERVICE TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8645 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL AUGUST GUENTHER & S. WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street TO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS ELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8645 AUTO 74-190 DAY AND SERVI CHARLES S. JACKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AUGUST GUENTHER & SON WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO IL 5-17 State Street CHICAGO IL PEP IN ZEPP IS UN-PEPPED AS DANGER LOOMS Washington Bank Official Deserts His Own Duties to Stir Race Hatred Washington, May 19.—Threatened with withdrawal of thousands of dollars to Stir Race Hatred and U streets, Mr. Zepp (white), vice president of that institution, resided his order of discrimination in Human Bondage, where constructs an establishment near the bank, Di Carlos, the Italian, recently refused to permit his employees to shuffle in Human Bondage, not white. His action was reported to Shelly J. Davidson, local secretary of the Bank, Mr. J. E. who impersonated him. Davidson carried Carlos based his decision on the fact that he had received instructions from Zepp, and was told the bank to his lease if he continued the practice. HOLLOWAY AT PLATEAU Plateau, Ala. May 19—Among the many noted lecturers to fill engagements at the summer school for teachers at Plateau this summer will be William H. Holloway, director of rural sociology at Talabadee college. To-Station" Insurance Service with the money and on-to-station" long- service. To-station" rates a age is made where a published with anyone to talk with anyone phone on the prem- telephone subscriber, if you know it, or by or firm if you do operator you will talk vers. quicker and about it cheaper than "per- ice. EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary Y CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Fiture Co., Inc. STATE STREET ANTHER & SON DATE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS PLANTS' GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO ILLINOIS National Institute of Technology Bangalore Cash or Credit PAGE --- Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freeze" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shows you it right off with fingers. "Truth!" Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freeze" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the collars, without soreness or irritation. Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK QUARANTEED GAS-X-RAY Sets of Teeth ..... 88.00 and up Fillings ..... 1.00 and up Crowns ..... 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 15 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St. Isabella Blg. 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THE PAGE FOUR DARES COP TO APPROACH; IS SHOT IN FOUR PLACES A telephone call to the Station Merritt to send Officer Ma- Meckann to send Officer Ma- Meckann A telephone call from McLennan to send zon to the floor, 202, Paule avenue, from where the call was made to the floor, fleer Muzao found Mrs. Salie Thaxton, 35, on the floor, bleeding from various cuts on her forehead had a gaping wound, the forehead was standing over her, with a pair of brass pins in his hand. JOHN H. BURKE He commanded the officer to the Officer Mazon, tracks, threatening to kill him if he made another attack. Now he told the officer that he told him to throw his hands, or else he would shoot. Thaxton attempted to draw a gun, but the officer to be on his guard. The officer was quicker on the trigger. Thaxton fell to the floor, shot through the aldermen, arm, hips and legs. According to Officer Mazon, the sound of the stunner quickly stepping on the outside of the door, he held at bay, with an empty gun, two men, and a stunner. Quickly stepping to his rescue, Thaxton is at the Bridewell hospital, battling for his life. Mrs. Thaxton was carried to the hospital, taken in her forehead. She says she owes her life to the heroism of Officer Mazon, who has only been conceived a short while. INTERRACIAL COMMITTEE PROVIDES FOR ILL GIRLS The interracial co-operative committee composed of men doing very effective work through its several sub-committees, the work of the convalescent committee. The work of this committee is to turbine the girls who must leave hospitals but who are really not sufficiently resilient. The convalescent committee has arranged with the Butler sanitarium of Evanson for a period of two weeks for girls and women. It is obvious that there is pred for greater facilities than this, and agency will make adequate provision for this care; in the meantime it is as least need before the public. So far it has accommodated 18 patients, who on the average, spent about $100,000 a year. It has the benefit of any necessary medical attention. The work has been supported by the average effort of the effort has been made for general solicitation of funds. The committee chair, Literary societies or lycmeus will realize the worth of this service and will each set apart the process during the month of May to be used to help support this work. Man Fannie E. Williams, for convalescent fund, and sent to her address, 4202 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, and helped with one large to be useful. Arcuated Friend of Robbery Fred Heim, 311 E. 27th place, caused the rage from the crowd. Pete the avenue, who he avenged of taking $25 from him. He stated that he 200 from the avenue, had cover to sleep there, and the avenue, had cover to sleep there, and his money, Serengette Russell and Love, who made the arrest, stated that Johnson, who had arrested Judge Renee ordered the offi- citor to make an investigation about the Reed home. DINE and DANCE RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW VINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY EVE. 6:30 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Table D'Mote and A la Carte Service No admission Cover charge 25c per person Alphonso Young, Director Douglas 6410 KEY TO PERPETUAL YOUTH AND BEAUTY William Sulzer in Elys William D. Sutter, harrison, was in the city Monday and Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to appear in a series of revivals throughout the city. Sutter was less studying while on West and is much improved with the *Nigro* series. With the *Nigro* series at Orchestra hall last Sunday evening and entertained a crowd at the Tavern cafe Monday afternoon. Eddie Lange: Austic Dias Mrs. James Brown of Denver, Colo., has been a teacher since she had received a telegraphian gibbon her of the death of her daughter-in-law, Lance, daughter of Cornelia V. Lance, daughter of Mrs. Cornelia V. Lance, Mrs. Austin leaves a husband, Mrs. Austin leaves a husband, and a host of friends moan her loss. Boys' Week Program Several special events celebrating bayside division of the Wabash accountant A. in conjunction with other societies. Saturday, "Boy's Day in Athletica" open to all the boys of the community. The junior events for boys between 12 and 18 morning beginning at 10 o'clock. The school's scholars will be run off at 1 o'clock. Sunday, pastors of the city have been invited to reach aerial summons to bayside. Saturday, moving pictures will be exhibited in several of the schools of the city increasing these necessary items in boy life. Sunday, "Day to Entertain" in Thursday. The day to entertain in Thursday. tain their parents and friends from 4:20 to 6:20 in the bayside bachelor house at the end of Carl street. In Jackson park. Bake races, sake races. In the bayside with sand piles will be included in the aftermaths program. The Pathfinders' Club Dance The second annual dancing party Wednesday afternoon in 2005 West Jadson street at Watson's Alon orchestra. Dr. John W. Watson, Sam M. Ames, treasurer-- Attorney Chancellor in City Attorney I. S. A. Chapelle, a member of the law firm of Sewara, Franklin & Clark on city routes from Milwaukee, WI. on city routes from Milwaukee, WI. on local matter. While here he was the chairman of the board of the restive avenue, also the guest at hunchom of Mr. X. Bailey of the Bailey Farmers' attorney for the company. Alas, the law department of Howard university law department of Harvard university institute of Hamilton, I. S. and was a scholar of Robert S. Abbott, editor of the first time in Mr. Abbott's office in the city. Attorney Chapelle left for his cities. Attorney Chapelle conducted two members of the Race in the Windy Hme. Carder. Returns Mime, Mikael M. Carter, president of president of 408 Plateau aviation, has just returned from St. Louis, Neb. where she attended the 2015 St. Louis Church. Mime, Carter met scores of making great preparations for the ILA air show, which will meet great Altair in Georgia. White Site Mira. Ida Warren of Lake Forest, Ill. made a flying visit to the city of Chicago during the week on business. Fox and Mc Scott Move Rev. and Mrs. Scott Move Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grant's Memorial chapel, 1400 Evans Avenue, has moved from St. Lawrence avenue to 4501 Champlain Avenue, where he and Mrs. Scott will be able to receive their many friends. Vikta-Squares Miss Sarah Robinson of Florida is in the city visting her cousin, Mrs. Lacy Sheppard, 448 South Walah Avenue. To Go South Dr. W. H. Marshall, one of Olehans's students, will be on a long trip south. He will leave the city on May 24 for Orenburg, where he will attend the Alumni association of his alma mater, others of his graduates; he will then go to his mother and other relatives. He will visit his mother and other relatives. Lake Forest Bummale Chichester will attend the runaway Friday and Saturday, May 19 and 20, at the Lake Forest Museum, the beautiful threes donated public cause by the rich families of Lake Forest. Pastes Through City Hon. William B. Cox, national grand master of A. L. N. & D. of A. A. event at Lake Forest during the organization several new councils, for St. Louis. And he headmeasures. The ample organizations in Michigan and throughout the city in Michigan and throughout the leaves for SpruceGeld Mrs. Kitaa Jackson, senior grand queen of Illinois of A. P. B. K. and D. A. of Italy, for Sergei and his wife, works part of a national visit and will be away for two weeks. St. Mark Lyceum Sunday, May 21, at 5:15 p.m., Dr. A. Willherforce Williams, health editor of the Chicago Defender, will address the lycum on "The Colored Man's Part in the World's Problem." Dr. Williams has not only given very clamorous study to this subject but has also traveled abroad quite extensively and is recognized as an authority on affairs pertaining to the race. Hear him at CITY NEWS IN BRIEF St. Marks. A splendid musical pro- gression. The Church society under the able direction of Immanuel Maas. The student of the Church society will ally the "Secretite" from Lucia de Calvary to the minister and directions from "Calvary." Unne investigation The police were not satisfied with the attempt of the alias Franklin, 231, 3541 William Harris, who has a shattered bone in his arm. He was shot by the attuned over a carpet, and his gun dropped to the floor. He was sent to the Bristolville hospital an in-vestigation. Lost Child Found on Gad street and Cottage Grove avenue Wednesday, Mike Jaffrey, 35, a child psychiatrist, a small baby boy between 1 and 2 years old, and a teenager. All efforts to locate parents have proven futile. Anyone in the area should call by calling at the Juvenile Detention home, 771 Gilpin place, or community police officer in the case. Box, Cut, Severely While engaged in a quarrel at 37th Street, she was shot by another officer known to him as North Avenue, received knife wounds in the breast, abdomen, eyes and head. Twice Accidental Kill Shut The same old reason, "I did not know that it was loaded," was the cause of the death of Thomas Jackson, 30, 517 East 3rd street, who died in the hospital as the result of a gunshot wound. Jackson possessed a gun. He desired to sell it. According to the story told the police, Jackson gave the gun to his churn. Henry Barry, same address, to examine. It was an automatic gun. A shell had been left in the barrel of the gun. Barry, not knowing that the shell was there, pulled the trigger. Jackson fell to the floor, shot through the abdomen. He died the next day of his wound. Jackson leaves a wife, Mrs. Anna Jackson, who resides at 3749 Elmwood Avenue. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week: Harry Mannings, 35, 4537 State street; Elber Dempsey, 22, 4707 State street; Samuel Page, 50, 5702 Federal street; Miss Jane Norwood, 15, 1105 Prairie avenue, and Mrs. Harry Branch, 45, 210 North Western avenue. Please Page Pat During a quarrel in a pool room at 26 West 15th street, James Washington, 1728 State street, and William Jones, 10, 1809 Federal street, became enemies. As a result Jones is suffering with stab wounds in his shoulders and back, which he says were inflicted by Washington. Some man known as Pat is accused of slipping the knife to Washington. Wales Knife on Woman While in an argument with Audie Medley, 222 North Artesian Avenue, Mrs. Orte Means, 23, 2407 Fulton Street, was cut in the back over the kidney with a knife. The couple were in an alley back of Lake Street when the trouble occurred. Women Inside Churches Assisted by the co-operation of the W.C. A. workers in the interest of the churches to be thrown open to the W.C. A. workers in the interest of the Sunday morning and an appeal was made to the church in such as possible to resolve the financial situation by their work much en elast. Chaska Deutsch Intured Charles Twistsh, 55, 2264 Wakashio avenue, Tokyo, Japan. A grand boulevard, suffering with a scald wound on his head. At his home, where he lives, he is able to exhibit his skills to an audience in his wounded. Falls From Window White cleaning windows in her home at 299 Dearborn street, Mrs. Louis Hedge, 522-655-2222. She has maintained internal and several fractured ribs. Commit Enclave An unknown man, about 60 years old, was seen to jump into Lake Michigan at the foot of Harrison Street, by a passing chauffeur who was driving through the park. He immediately gave the alarm. The body was recovered. It is at the Central Undertaking par- Little Boy Injured Little Sweeney old Charlene Chase, who lived in the Bronx, was struck by an automobile street, where she lived, between Lincoln and Wood street, between Lincoln and a possible skull fracture. Claimed by Heart Disease mother this week, David Thomas, 47 years old, died suddenly in his room at the Bronx Hospital. He was giving the cause of his death. Hit by "Vampire" Auto While riding his bicycle along the streets, Robert Blanton, 11, 2157 Park Avenue, was hit by an automobile at a heavily street and Park Avenue. The automobile shed on after the accident. The child was carried to the County hospital suffering with an abrasion on the head. Officers Smith Injured Wilson on his way to report for work on the street. He is followed by man Frank Smith, 52, 22FS. Federal street, allowed on the street. He ramps up on his leg. He is continue to walk. Struck By Auto Lorenzo Anderson, an 5-year-old school boy who lives at 4603 Vincennes Avenue, was bruised and badly shaken up shortly after 11 o'clock Sunday morning, when he was struck by a north-bound automobile owned and driven by William Smith, 4400 Champlain Avenue. The accident occurred at the southeast corner of 45th Street and St. Lawrence Avenue while the boy was walking across the street from the east to the west side. He was taken home by Smith, who declared the accident was unavailability. Coleman Assaulted Joe Coleman, 26, 2223 Cleveland avenue, was assaulted early Tuesday morning at Root and State streets by a man known as "Walter," who cut him under the chin. The wound, a small one, was dressed by Dr. Borelli of the 12th district and Coleman was taken to his home. Stabbed—It's All Right Sam'Shaferes, 4024 Federal street, a peddler, was stabbed several times in the back late Saturday afternoon in front of 1025 Federal street, during an altercation with a man whose name and address are unknown. His wounds are not serious, but he had to be taken to the County hospital. He declares he does not want to prosecute his assailant, and will not should the man be captured. User Knife On Husband Famas Bokker, 30, 4041 Dearborn street, staged an alteration with his home Thursday evening. A few minutes later he was suffering with a cut to his arm. He was treated by butcher lime on him, inimicating and four lincings long. Bokker was treated by Dr. McMurray, 5523 Lake Park avenue, member of the 4th district police station. STUDENTS ONLY Chicago might feel that it has a proper medical school. But other cities and sections of the country demand his services no frequency that a local surgeon and clinician. Dr. Hicke, where he went to attend the 19th annual conference before the 30th annual conference and Pharmaceutical Association. He was a member of the Royal Bishops' Church and Royal College hospital. Bush THE CHICAGO DEFENDER other young men in the medical pro- gram, and surgeon than Dr. Jailey, that Chi- cgoes appreciate his ability is attested to. **Final Sunday Program** Sunday evening, May 21, at 7:45, the choir will render their finalpleasant Sunday program of the season. The choir, sa- will render the following program: Quinn Wilson, violin solo; Mejames brandon and Fulton, duet; Mrs. James brandon and Fulton, piano solo; tenor solo; Mrs. Brandon, piano solo; solo; Master Sue Burdette, pu- sher; Carol McCoy, teacher of dramatic art; little Miss Gertrude Brandon, voic- solo; Master Sue Burdette, pu- sher; Carol McCoy, teacher of dramatic art; special selections from "Nestor Mater- bosian," Charles Chorist, choir storian, and Harrison Farris, violin; last program of the season, it shall not begin. Come early and secure a good seat. **Jones-Farrell Recital** The South Park M. E. church choir bosian, soprano, and Harrison Farris, violin; May 11. Jones gave interpre- tations in Spanish, German and Italian. Hunt at the piano, Mr. Farris dail- ing with much experience and dexterity. Friday evening the choir received in honor of the musicians of Music, 3872 Michigan avenue, dancing was spent in music and dancing. Canaan Gets Rattor One of the most famous public pilgrants was the one to New York City, has been called by many to be the most famous street, between Wakashan and Wabashan, throughout the country as an expert witness. Light Childs to Speak Community mass meeting will be held in the Chicago Civic Center coin Congregational church. Champaign Lieut. Wm. F. Chiles of the Chicago Church will speak. My Experience in the Chicago Church will be presented in the commission's chamber. I will commission and How It Will Affect Our Entertain Friends Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mitchell, 6016 and Mrs. F. O. Mitchell, 6016 friends Sunday evening. Those present were Mrs. F. O. Mitchell, Rogers, Merris Groomer, Mrs. Rogers, Merris Groomer, Mrs. parried voting Mrs. Mitchell, a charm- ing Visit Defender Blast Visitors at the Defender plant the day before will be invited to the Elkhorn Johnston, Nocheague, Tacoma, Elkhorn, Parkerney, New York City, S. B. Sanders, and D. H. Winston, the plant's President and Dan H. Winston, 432 Langley Sisters Flight Miss Lillian Kern. 22, 513 Ellis avenue, was carried to the hospital sufferer, who was behind her car. Miss Tillie Mark Kern. 321 Ellis avenue, her sister, was arrested by Sergeant Glenn and Green. The trial will be heard May 24. Education Aphia While washing his feet in a basin of water, the basin broke, causing艾丽莎, 22, SJM Wahachav, avenue, to fall and as he was trying to break his fall. Cust Bu Holdun Man As he was protecting himself from a battle between State and Deerhorn streets John Hartfield, 26.257 Deerhorn street and 26.258 Deerhorn street after the use of weapon on John. Assaulted at Party While attending a party at 3425 Walsh Avenue, avenue, Corrine Brown, 22, by a woman known only as Mary. She was by a woman known only as Mary. She had other minor injuries. Mary escaped to the police have a good description of her. Was it Made of Glass? It required four ditches to saw up his life. The street, was called upon by the police to be pulled to a bus stop walking in the house across the floor, he fell down a glass floor. It must have been glass floor. Shot Over a Woman The battle was fought in the basement at 2225 S. Park Avenue. The men battled over the affections of Miss Callahan. The Rector Racheman, who lives at the South Park Avenue address, Julius Murphy, 66 years old, W. 6th Street, is at the Bridewell hospital suffering with a gun shot wound inflicted by Luclus Gagner. Also of the South Park Avenue address, Miss Buchanan is locked up at the Harrison street police station annex, held as a material witness. Shoots On Crowded Street Panic reigned supreme on State street, between 21st and 32nd streets. Monday afternoon, when Mrs. Pauline Stewart, 2206 State street, ran smuck with a gun in her hand, shooting at Jeffrey Smith. 2616 Federal street, cars were passing filled with their human freight and the street was crowded. Federalists scurried to cover as the woman continued to shoot. A squad from the bureau, headed by Sergeant James McCarthy, turned the corner in their automobile. They arrested Mrs. Stewart, who was booked with assault with intent to commit murder. Smith is held as a witness against her. Placed on Frenation The moment appeal of Mrs. Alberta J. Judge, Adams of the court of judge, and Mrs. Martha J. Williams, covered by Mrs. Martha J. Williams, will be held in Federal Court. Williams will be with two children and is expecting another unborn child, contributing to the delinquency of Lorenzo J. Williams, who had allowed to occupy a room with children, has not been apprehended by the police. Ploched Before Starting Before he could make his injurer, JIM released the letter. He was reprimanded by repetition by Officer Cummins and Stokes. He was fired and must be or have beaten him to the point that he is stated that he intended to try and make him a prisoner. 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. Wabash and Van Buren. Cleveland and Van Buren. La Salle and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Wabash and Van Buren. Adams and State. Adams and Dearborn. Adams and Clark. Adams and Sale. State and Jackson Bird. Clark and Jackson Bird. Wadena and Clark. Randolph and Clark. State and Madison. S. W. Cor. State and State. Clark and Monroe. some moonshine, but was nabbed before the making. Invention Accepted William Vaughn, 49, Irwin street Buffalo, N. W., well known in Chicago and New York for dining cars. It has been tried and used by many restaurants and service. Vaughn has been employed by that road for twelve years and in a company that owns car companies. While in Chicago he is stepping at the home of Heinny Han- kens. Presents Sunday Party Walters A. M. E. Zion chole will present its monthly "Party," Sunday afternoon. The party will be held at Kibumil hall will accompany his pupils and other artists will also ap- Collide With Car Joseph Jackson, mounted curb boy for a loop store, collided with a street car 41st Street and Wakashan avenue, not escaped with a rear interior brug. Wales Retender Office Mia Anne Witlingham, a member of one of Boston's most aristocratic families, was defender of the league this week and held a conference with Kutter Abbott. She is former and principal of the Alma (Alma) Colored school. **The League Campaign Gloats** Were brought to a close Sunday with meetings at six churches, at which Prof. J. F. National Urban league, was the appa-kary. National Urban league has its harts and wishes to express his sincere gratitude to Chicago League for his efforts and wishes to express his sincere gratitude to pilgrans in any way. Monday night he was the honor guest at an event for the after which he left the city for Kansas City, where further league duties called him. **New York Mason in City** State Grand Master of the New York Masona. D. W. Parker, of 51 West 132th Street, was the guest of the past week on route home from the annual national supreme court. He was the guest of the grand master of the state Masona. T. H. Saunders, 5021 Indiana avenue. A hotel a year seems to be the record and aspiration of all of Franklin堡 on indiana. Four years ago she started in Franklin堡. Tenm, she started in her hotel business at 231st street and Indiana avenue and established each year. The latest one to be opened is at 4524-28 Indian堡 desirable districts she has invaded. Mrs. Stepton Entertains Mrs. W. W. W. Stanton, 537 W. Washington Street, Washington, D.C. Ms. W. W. Lalian Lewis午课午餐 Wednesday after- even. Dr. Lalian Lewis of St. Paul, Minn. was one of the most attractive and artistically arranging students. Ms. Lalian Lewis will be remembered as Mrs. Lalian Savington, formerly of Mrs. W. W. W. Stanton. Seoul the Derby Included in a party of out-of-town wives, she met Louise and enforced subsequent suitable marriage. Day, New York, NY; Worsty Hartburg, and Mrs. Margaret Warner, Hartburg, and Mrs. Margaret Warner, Year for Murder Judge Michael McKinley of the criminal court sentenced John Wesley, 22, and Amber Sullivan to the murder of Anthony Sehring, a watchman at the Franklin Coal Co. yards. Sergeant Hayman implicated in the effecting of the capture of Wesley. --- Mrs. I. Crittell O'Donnell announces to her friends and patrons that she is no longer in business, but will be found in the future at her place of business, 64 I. 21st street. Her daughter, Mrs. Adolphine Fernandez, will shop at H2C Cottage Grove avenue. Mrs. Avendorah Return Mrs. Julius Aventurch, 525 Whistle Street, New York, NY, is a delegate to the Y. W. G. A. Nassau, after the convention at Hot Springs, round of sight-seeking. She returned to round of sight-seeking. She returned to Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Phillips. She bled delphiniums and received many so- lutions. Rushos Memorial The annual *The Annual Lawrence Danah* *Bishop Church*, at St. Mark's church, 300 and Wabash Avenue, Chicago, is the Chicago's greatest address, Julius S. Aven- dale, philologist. Mma. Camille. James Entertain Alma, Camille Jones, 61st Law. Lawyer for her husband, Benjamin B. Birthday, Monday night before her husband's birthday, Monday night after when a ladies' luncheon dinner was arrived, when James Jones, a nephew of James Jones, napped well resting. Frat Men Meet Dr. Jesse J. Peter, St. Louis, Mo. Prof. George F. David, Wilberforce univ. school of the Grand Chantier univ. of the Chicago Alma guests of the Chicago Alumni Chapter time the director held a special meet- ing with the alumni. The annual con- vention to be held during Christmas is scheduled for December 10. Chicago It is expected that this will revise the fraternity. The恳请 revise the fraternity. The恳请 the alumni exceptional entertainment A banquet was given Saturday evening at the avenue for the visiting directors. The Phillipsite club, composed of the senior of the Wendell Phillips high school, have formulated a plan by which they intended to raise funds for financing the Phillipsite club, school publication, and making it a larger and better magazine. To this end a one-act play, entitled "The Florist Shop," will be given Friday, May 26, at the school. There will be both an afternoon and an evening performance at 2:30 and 8:15 o'clock respectively. At the evening hour there will be good music by the Wendell Phillips musical organizations. The committee on decorations has prepared an elaborate setting for the play and has made various kinds of beautiful flowers which will be for sale during the intermission at very reasonable prices. The play is a comedy suitable for both young and old. Among those who will form the cast are Miss Marjorie White, Miss Gwendolen Covington, William Cefremond, Isidoro Bezanz and William H. Benson. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Charles Graves, 452 Magnolia Avenue, left last week to spend a few days out of the city. Charles Porter, 3 Burton place, has moved in his own apartment on the South side, Mrs. V. Bunbar, 1249 N. Park Avenue, is ill. Mrs. Gaston, 1407 N. Wells Street, is planning on going West to visit relatives this summer. Don't miss the Harrison's excursion. Aug. 4, to Idlewild, Robert Selby, 455 Kenmore Avenue, bought eight Woodland lots of W. P. Harrison last week. Mr. Selby is also a strong lot owner in Idlewild, Mr. and Mrs. William Terrell, 16 Dakota Street, entertained a few friends at dinner last Sunday. IS YOUR FACE WRITTEN THERE? SCOTT REMEMBERS There is one hobby that Detective Sergeant John T. Scott brays about him. He never forgets a face. During December, 1920, a pub- lished in the police bulletin. It was the picture to be wanted for murder in Atlanta. Ga. Scott never forget the case. He was standing on the corner of the one and one street on the map this week when two women wound him. He paused in bewilderment, for he know that the man of one ember, 1920. a picture was published in the paper that was the picture of a woman wanted for murder. Atlanta. The face former the face. He was standing on the corner of the list and State University this week when two women passed him in his bed, dermerent, for he knew that the features of one woman stamped upon his memory. He lelled women. The one were indelible Sergeant Scott. stamped upon his memory. He leisurely followed the women. The one who occupied his attention went to 2973 Ella avenue. Her appearance at the window in changed attire. Indicated that she was at home. Scott pondered. In a flash it came to him that his woman was Mlss Bessie Hightower, who was wanted for the murder of Lillie Belle Caldwell, whom she stabbed to death with an ice pick over her lover in December, 1920. She admitted her guilt to the officer. GRIP OF THE LAW Arrested for Non-Support 21 W. 18th St., W. 18th St., was arrested by Officer Lannan and Lannan and charged with theft of a vehicle. Mr. Emma Simmons, 54 I. 4th place. Layah AI Court Sentence Peals of laughter burst from the throats of three bandits as Judge Joseph Fitch pronounced sentences from 10 years to life on a charge of robbery with a gun. The men, who were re- reated through the clever police work of Pollewwom Grace Wilson, Malef Rockwell and Julia Cunningham had styled themselves as the "Black Knights." They terrorized citizens of the South side but fall, committing more than 20 holdings and robberies. They were arrested by Lieutenant Michael Lahart, Sergeant Polenster and Fatherly, and Officers Lowe and Callahan. The man were Ollie Turley, 511 Bryant Avenue; Fred Peppers, 2963 Prairle Avenue, and Howard Johnson, 2970 Vernon Avenue. Shoalfree Sentenced After robbing her employer for the period of two years, detectives swooped down upon the home of Miss Fisher Balley, 2725 Indiana Avenue, and recovered $141 worth of goods. She was arrested by Sergeant German and McGuire of the detective bureau. She pleaded guilty before Judge John J. Rooney and was sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction and fined $1 and costs. Alcohol $50 > Gallon While carryin' two gallon canals about 10 miles north of the Wabash avenue, was arrested by Sergent Engene Berry, the canals conqueror, who that he had bought from a fellow. He was also for drinking some times. He was 4100 and costs under the probhil- --- After confessing to the robbery and murder, Anthony Nehring (viii) joined the place of employment, John Wesley, who was a minister and John Henry Hart, alias Habe Ruth, 29 W. 17th street, were each sentenced to death by Judge Michael Mckinley. Pickocket Sentenced James Bayley, 312 Pearson street, Boston, MA. plaint of John HAYTER, 561 Ruston plaint of John HAYTER, 561 Ruston Judder John P. Rooney when HAYTER Judder John P. Rooney when HAYTER pocket on a street car to pick his pocket on a street car Gun Totes Elined Gun toters are being heavily fined every day by the different courts. Clarence Brandon, 2004 State street, who was arrested by Officer Oscar Ridley for carrying a gun, was fined $100 and costs by Judge John Rlehardson. Tenle Murray, 50 W. 37th street, was arrested by Sergeant Scott as he was brandishing a gun while intoxicated. He was fined $100 and costs, Louis Ferguson, 2044 Indiana Avenue, who was arrested by Officer McDermott and Cogger for having a gun, asked for a jury trial. Held to Grand Jury E. C. Burdette, 3151 Indiana Avenue, was held to the grand jury under § 1.500 bonds by Judge John J. Rooney for the robbery of his employer, Harry Collins, 10 F. 35th Street. Other employees of the place testified that Burdette wanted them to say that it was a hold-up, after he had taken $75 from the cash drawer. Long Time to Play Ninety days in the house of corrections, Foster 241, Flaire avenue, for cutting the abomination. 222, Ilium prison, for defragrant game. Foster pleased self-defense. Un Too Early Mrs. Mamille Morris caused the arrest of her husband Frank, because he chained her out of the house at 5 o'clock he had been to an intimation of his joke, where they had given him some money. The judge gave him another chance. Must Keep Peace Jesse Johnson 40 15 29th street, was a member of the Ferguson community of Frank Goff. 320 Wahalla avenue, who stated that Johnson thrived in the community. He said he was behead Johnson was placed under arrest. Fearless With Kali An argument which they had thereafter, Jenkins 212, Archer avenue, and George Brown 250, Wentworth avenue, and Jenkins was placed under arrest by Officers Joyce and Johnston after he was found wired $25 and costs. Jenkins was fired $25 and costs. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and 35 per week. TUXEDO CAFE 2022 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upetahra THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service Is Second to None Historical Society On North Dearborn street at the corner of the building of the Chicago Historical Society, which was founded in 1357 Here belong not only to the life and growth of the city of Chicago, but to the state of Illinois, but also to the original manuscript of Joliet and La Salle, the early French explorers of Illinois newspapers, a museum of Indian relics and the famous Gunther Washington and the Civil war to the recent World war. There are interesting Washington and the Civil war to the recent World war. There are interesting periods and other periods in the city's history. The historical library is very valuable. These are but very few of the many interesting and priceless collections housed here, fascinating to those who love and take an interest in Chicago; a source of inspiration to pupils of schools and colleges. In the 60 years of service to the community and in the line of its responsibility to the public, the society has done nothing more worthy than the purchase of the Charles F. Gunther collection, one of the greatest historical collections in America. Sir. Gunther was an unassuming man, a citizen of Chicago, with a genius for making and marketing candy and acquiring historical and artistic objects. The Chicago Historical Society is open to the public every day, except Sunday, from 9 p.m. to 5 p.m. (clock). You are gradually invited to visit the building Teachers who come here from the South during the summer can visit no more worthy place. There are attendees to conduct you through the building and to show you your particular interest. SHOULD CRIME STORIES BE PUBLISHED? DEBATE The second annual debate between representatives from the Old Boyz and the Young Boys is to be a hotly contested affair. It is promoted by the Sunday School program, which takes place at Lincoln Memorial Concurrent church, 65th street and Champlain avenue, next Sunday at 4:30 p.m. The program is titled "Resolved That Account of Crime Should Not Be Published in the newspapers." Harrison Ferrell, the principal of the church that crime stories should continue to be published, Miss Wilmille Harrison, the present practice. Last year at Berean church the boys won by a close decision, but the girls expressly declined. The coin. A short musical program will precede the debate. The meeting is open to the public, both young and MANASSEH CLUB HAS BANQUET FOR MEMBERS The Ladies' Manasseh Club No. 1 gave an elaborate banquet to the Men's club of that organization at Casey's hall, 4th and State streets, Friday evening, May 12. It marked the thirtieth anniversary of the society, and the spirit of "equal rights and personal liberty to all" a general motto of the members, was much in evidence. Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, president of the Women's Permanent Republican Club, and Mrs. A. S. McKinley, of the Chicago Urban League, were the principal speakers. A splendid program was rendered. The Manasseh Society was organized in 1892 by Mrs. Harlett Ford (white), and its main purpose was for race amalgamation. At present it has several hundred members, and couples who intermarry are admitted by presenting marriage certificates. Chiccoans always look forward with interest to the outings and banquets of the society, and attend them in large numbers. The Ladies' Manasseh club obtained permission from the men to become a court and have secured their own charter. Mrs. Rose Anthony is its secretary. The Manasseh recently donated $100 to the Urban League to aid welfare work. HELPS LIBERTY LIFE The stockholders and public in Chicago and congratulating Walter H. Lee for his recent elevation to the treasurer of the Liberty Life Insurance company, succeeding Oscar DePriest, resigned. Mr. Lee is well known in Chicago, but he is also well known for a number of years before his connection with Liberty Life about two years ago. He has been a board member of the boosters for the success of the insurance work, investing heavily of the insurance work. He is also a board member of the company as stockholders several hundred substantial citizens of this community. His reputation for homesteading and insurance works ensures the stockholders and policyholders that their funds will be used for their own benefit. Mr. Lee is also a member of the board of directors and the executive committee of the company. His success in the insurance business is a shining example of the reward of hard work and devotion to an ideal. Don't curry chewing gum back of your car. When you have used it, it is a way to avoid and avoid disease germs. BINGA STATE BANK Historic State Preservation and Chicago Clearing House Association Under State Supervision and Chicago Clearing House Association THE RISING TIDE The Race is not asleep in the economic and commercial life of this country. Ever since the Great War we have been laying low, sawing wood and taking advantage of the situation to render ourselves rock-ribbed in the financial world. A banking institution, as well as an individual, is known by its character when built through its years of existence, by the difficulties it overcomes and its struggle toward the attainment of its ideal. You will find strength, seasoned judgment, dependability, accuracy in handling details and breadth of 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 an Information Bureau that will give you, without cost, our best authority based on the efficiency gained through years of banking experience, free from any obligation. LEE'S CLEAN RECORD SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1992 The second annual Kappa Alpha IIS program at Grace lycceum Sunway for the benefit of the university's tendance and excellence of the program. Attorney Chas. A. Wilson, of Cincinnati, led the audience. The audience led by George Dewey Lipscomb will linger with those who attended the program. "The Negroes' Future," Mr. Lipscomb is a graduate of Northwestern university, class of 1949, and will be presenting his college course. As he had received special honors in oratory, he held the audience spellbound throughout the address and at the close of the program. For several minutes demonstrated the complete satisfaction of a discriminating audience. The musical program was rendered. George Procter was solosist and rendered two numbers, including the concerto. K. A. B. quartet, composed of Dr. W. H. Marshall, Dr. Carl G. Robbins, and Thomas, sang "The Rosary," giving a splendid interpretation and showing musical talent. The Kappa Alpha IIS program was led by Prof. Jas. A. Mundy, emplaced the audience with their excellent renditions to respond with an encore. The Aesthetic orchestra, with J. M. Cox, the principal asset in the musical program as well as a distinctive feature. Their performance, particularly in "Ideal Overture," a collection for charity was taken which amounted to $45,000 for written music. Ms. Elisee Mason made a splendid appeal in behalf of the W. Y. C. Mason stock and many responses are expected. Mrs. Maude R. George, chairman of the Mason stock, announced that a special musical feature at the next meeting. May 28 will be a guest, Miss Mattie Miller, philanthropist, organist, and Dr. Burnette, soloist. The audience was prompt and enlightened in the program. Five o'clock is the hour. GUESTS AT IDLEWILD The guests at the last-wild hotel, 30 F. 2nd street, the past week: James Gentry, Bayton, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Toronto, Can.; Andrew A. Berry, St. Louis, Mo.; J. Sinklin and wife, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, New York City; Mrs. Hessie Brad, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. Smith, New York City; William D. Snyder, Seattle, Wash.; Oliver Gray, Washington, D. C.; J. Taylor Brownlow, Washington, D. C.; M. D. Thurkard, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Terron, Detroit, Mich.; E. Jones and F. S. Haynes, New York City; B. W. Lee, East St. Louis, Mo.; Joe Powell and wife, St. Paul, Mich.; L. L. Criner, Los Angeles, Cal.; Harvey Johnson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Henry Watson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Oliver Hunter, Louisville, Ky.; Sadie Henderson, Milwaukee, Wis.; William Johnson, Petersburg, Va.; Henry Travis, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Marshall Thompson, Cairo, Ill.; Mrs. Bell Thompson, Niagara Falls, Radio Concert and Industrial Exposition Now Going on at Metropolitan ```markdown ``` To be continued week. Including Saturday night, from 2 to 11 week p. m. each. Meals and rec- served, many lively articles on the subject, sale to please the luders, hand- painted pictures, etc., and also many attractions to the gentlemen. You Cannot Be Miss This Great Event Admission Free HONG FONG LO BEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN THE CITY WILL HAVE OVER 100 OWN OEYS RECEIVE ARRIVED FROM CHINA Pollite and Eggs Service by Expert Waiters Booths for After-Theater Parties SPECIAL DINNER 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. W. G. NERNARD, M.D. CHICAGO SOCIETY HEAR AMERICA'S BEST IN CONCERT!! MARIAN E. ANDERSON RACE'S GREATEST CONTRALTO OF PHILADELPHIA THE CHICAGO UMBRIAN GLEE CLUB 30 EMPERORS OF HARMONY IN THE MOST UNIQUE AND UNUSUAL PROGRAM YET GIVEN PILGRIM BAPTIST TEMPLE 33rd and Indiana Ave. MONDAY, JUNE 5 8:30 SHARP ADMISSION 50 CENTS T. THEO. TAYLOR AND W. E. GOSSETTE, ACCOMPANISTS R. C. KELLY, DIRECTOR J. E. MITCHEM, PRES. A. A. BROWN, MANAGER UMBRIANS ARE PLANNING FOR A MUSIC HALL SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Heathman, Providence, R. L., are the guests at Berretta P. Lee, 3112 Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Bert V. Messer, Vincennes, Ind., are in the city for a few days, stopping at the Vincennes hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Renald M. Hardin were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dobbins, after which a delightful drive was taken to Dobbins' new Moon car. Mrs. Dobbins formerly Miss Thelma Washington. Miss Myrtle James of Cincinnati is the guest of Mrs. Robert Dale, 3517 Gilves avenue. Miss Myrtle Roper entertained at dinner Wednesday, A. Dixon, Mrs. A Waddle and Mr. and Mrs. W. Lunch, at her home, 122 East 41st avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Roper entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. A. Eubanks, Fort Madison, I. William II. Price, Toronto, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Roper highly entertained by Thomas E. Parker, 4012 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Shimie Robinson, 233 Deer Park, Penn, the guest of Miss Alma Bryant. Mrs. G. W. Worthy, 742 East 46th street, was tended a surprise birthday for the author, Miss Helen Margaret Worthy. John Rainns, 5550 Wahwah avenue, Johnsburg at Litchfield at Litchfield lodge, St. Charles, III. Mrs. Richmond of Aurora, Ill, and Mrs. Coleman of Galesburg are the authors. Mrs. George Luck, 700 East 46th Mrs. Morgan. St. Charles. III. THE lasting fragrance of Florient (Flowers of the Orient), gives an alluring charm. COLGATE Perfumes Florent, first in the famous perfume test WOMANS PAGE spent the week-end in the city the guest of friends. Miss Lois Mae Taylor, 4122 Calumet Avenue, visiting relatives in Jefferson City, Mo. On her return she will visit in St. Louis and Kansas City. Mrs. Louis Lewis, 5400 South Park avenue, mother of Mrs. Mayme Clinkesaline, muller, is recovering from illness of several weeks. Mrs. E. Montepierre, Waukee, Wis. Mrs. Linda daughter, Mrs. Inez McKinney, and grandson, William Trill, 3314 Grand boulevard. LARGE STUDENT-TEACHER INFLUX FOR THIS SUMMER ARTISTS' EXHIBITION AT DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL Washington, May 19.—An exhibition of painting and sculpture will be held at the bar high school, it was announced by Walter L. Smith, principal. The need for encouragement of California artists was early recognized by William D. Nixon and Samuel D. Milton of the Dunbar high school art department, and the Tanner Art League, forming the Tanner Art League and in March of that year held its first annual exhibition, comprising 40 canon paintings, surpass former efforts, work being received from 19 states. The exhibition of this year promised surpass former efforts, in both quantity and quality of work. For the first time the Washington public has given an opportunity to May 19.—The exhibition of sculpture, "The Brotherhood," which had a prominent place in the Independent Artists at the Washington Astoria, together with several other pieces of artistic merit. A white ago was commissioned to execute a number of mural decorations in an Indiana state building, has primed to send some of his paintings. W. M. Farrow, who spent several years abroad in art study, will be held at the bar high school, as will the works of artists from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Massachusetts, Alabama, Indiana, Tennessee and other sections of the state. GIVES OPERETTA Daxton, Ohio, May 19.—The Federation for Social Service recently presented the Community choral, composed and performed a musical comedy entitled "In the Garden of the Shah," J. M. Samuel-Belboder was the director, with Dr. Arnold Shaw as his assistant, and the musical club of the federation assisted in a patriotic program at the Y. M. C. A. and the junior orchestra was subserved to the presence at Harmon. Ohio. Benefit of the community work there. See to it that the minister of your city should have the musical master that he has an equivalent, worthwhile training and education. Mr. Stribling Defends Novel From Critics Mr. Stribling Defends Novel From Critics Believes His Purpose Has Been Mistaken; Was Not to "And I did not intend for Peter to typify all Negroes. He is just one man, a Negro, a man of great sketch. I should not care to write a Negro story with a successful or happy ending, because as a rule, I should not write a Negro story with a difficult ground. Now and then a Negro is extremely successful, but it is the rule—the harder nor is it the rule the more successful of Peter Siner, a Harvard graduate, was meant to indicate the weakness of all our college graduates and the uselessness of such training for Writing to his publishers, Mr. Stribling confides. He told Peter Siner was not any Negro. He was not an X which represented his Race; he was an artist and an idealist, a particular sort of Negro, who had a very hardly blind village of the South. In some other Southern village he would have lared differently. I feel sure of Further on he refers to certain moralizing in the book, moralizing which was meant to be an honest situation would have thought and complains of "A number of readers, with apparently their uncontrollable urge on the whole race question " * * * In that philosophy, he explains that he was attempting to keep strictly the particular person, an idealist and a dreamer, a person who simply must get his theory and practice together—hard thing to do no matter what the situation is." JESSE DUPREE ENTERTAINS Detroit, Mich. May 11—Miss Jesse Dupree, 1588 Hastings street, en- treated by a former jail host, week in honor of Mrs. Bettle Bur- dette of Chicago. Those present were Mesdames Minnie Montgomery, Ardell Doloson, Marie Irene Blackwell, Margaret Marie Critch, Trigge Adkins, Anna Lester, Dora Banks, Frank Farfield, Queene Henderson, Alek Black, Gillis, Tutor and Ida Parker. MRS. S. E. WALKER DIES Albany, N. Y. May 13—Mrs. S. E. Walke, Annabelle Critch, and the Funeral services were held from the home, 240 Swington avenue. Interment at Rural cemetery. The Mary R. Spencer Ancillary club and the many contributors of floral designs. Mrs. Walker-leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, husband and son. A free and unrestricted ballot in the North and South THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD Quinn Chapel, 25th and Wahave avenue, R. H. E. Stewart, pastor—Sermon pew service at a church. At 8 p.m. an illustrated service. A special museum every Wednesday night. The pastor of Institutional church will deliver a message at the 2 o'clock service Sunday. Olivet Baptist church, I. K. Williams, D. p. pastor—Mother's day was observed Sunday, Prof. J. E. Hill and T. A. Shoot talk on the work of the Urban league, Rev. J. H. Branham preached on the purpose of the pulpit Sunday night. Special services Sunday. Good music. Institutional A. M. E. church, 3:35 South Dearborn street, Rev. David Johnson, pastor—Sunday school at the church, Prof. J. E. Hill at the pulpit, At 8 p.m. the pastor will preach the annual sermon of the shrine of the Sobra of the Mystery shrine. Hope Presbyterian church, flats and Loomis borough, Rev. W. Edward Williams, pastor—The pastor filled the church for the day's service was held at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Amelia Williams presided. Hope Presbyterian church will deliver a special sermon at 1 a.m. Sunday. Pilgrim Baptist Temple, 3rd and Indiana avenue, Dr. S. E. J. Watson, pastor-sermon to over 5,900 people Sunday. This is Rev. Watson's third year in church and results have been great. International Baptist church, 440 East 51th street, New York, W. M. Hornsby preached a strong sermon last Sunday morning, Dr. J. L. Trisby and Dr. C. W. Williams anniversary service and spoke. At eight Few, W. M. Williams preached an exposition of the sermon largely attended in the morning. This memorial service was next Monday night the Moztar Choral society will be holding its first Next Monday benefit of the church. Our pastor is to preach the associated sermon next Sunday church, Solit. TO CHURCH PEOPLE We have a limited number of unhistoric and unimphibious opera houses in Chicago theater, which we will sell at a ridiculous low price. Just visit us at quickly, S. Pink, 24 North Wells St. Chicago, Phone Franklin 322-409-8100. HOWARD COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES JUNE 4 TO 9 Washington, May 19.—A preliminary announcement of the commencement week activities at Howard university has just been made by the president of the program of events will begin with the baccalaureate sermon by the president of the university on June 4, and will end with the commencement exercises on Friday, June 9. During the week each day will be held at the alumni and friends of the university. On June 6 the cornerstone of the new dining hall and home economies building and the direction of the direction of Justice Stanton J. Peel, president of the board of trustees, and the members of the board, a particular interest this year will be June 8, which has been designated Alumni day. Various classes have planned to hold at the alumni association home to alumni and friends by President and Mrs. Durke, a band concert in the early evening, and ending with the pantomime Torrence, to be given on the campus by the Howard Players. The commencement exercises will begin at 1 o'clock, followed by an alumni banquet in the afternoon at 2. SPINGARN COMMITTEE MEETS Washington, May 19—The Spinning metal committee, composed of Bishop John Hurst of the A. M. E. church, and a member of the association for the Advancement of Colored People, Dr. J. H. Dillard, president of the John P. Slater fund organization, and Dr. John Hurst of Moorhouse college, net in the board room of the Carnegie library of Howard university Tuesday, April 16, at 10 a.m. The medal for the current year, The medal last year was awarded to Dr. W. E. B. Dulittos for his work in exile. The medal is given each year to the man or woman of American descent and American citizenship who during the year shall have made the highest achievement. The announcement of the award will be made at the annual meeting of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, be held at Newark, N. J., in June. One public school system under the jurisdiction of Newark black and white attending schools together. Abolition of separate schools. "A Night With the Nerro," a passing show of Negro progress, was presented at Orchestra hall Monday evening, May 15, under the auspices of the Metropolitan Community center, with Mrs. W. D. Cook as general manager. The first part of the prose was a performance by James A. Lillard, tenor, rendered two numbers. Miss Cleetia Collins, lyric soprano, displayed a voice of rare vocal range, and the second part showed careful training. She sang "The Grey Wolf" by Burleigh: "Who was the first to express the manner, and in the air from "Heroide," by Massenet. Miss Collins' extraordinary range was disfigured with deep emotion of expression and deep emotion. Walter B. Gosset, organ solubil, played "Keep Me From Sinking Down," by Dillon. The Metropolitan Community choir augmented with their own voices. J. Wesley Jones, execlled themselves of former days, by their artistic singing, the voices blending splendidly together. The community singing Clubs The T. Z. girls entertained in house of their mothers William, 3828 Grand boulevard. The next meeting will be at 3222 Palm Avenue. The Pamela纠 met with Mrs. Louise Next meeting with Mrs. Skimie Dill 3222 Walabah avenue. 3222 Walabah avenue. Enveloped met at the home of Mrs. Pauline Smith, 3828 Aberdeen street. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Elia Stewart, 3828 Aber The Asuena club met at the home of Miss Kathryn White. 452 Calmest House. The Renascence Literary club had club at its regular meeting Sunday, May 14. Music was rendered by teach- er, Mrs. Linda Davis, and the Christian Endearson society of Grace Presbyterian church meets every May 21. "What Christian Endearson Means to me." The fourth annual Link club met at 222 East 42nd street. Link club met at 222 East hostess. After business, cards meet hostess. 2004 Wahala avenue, Friday, May 19. 2004 Wahala avenue, Friday, May 19. 2004 Indiana avenue, Mrs. Emma Foster, hostess. The club will meet Wednesday, Mrs. Tony Thomas, 2528 Michigan avenue, Burnetia Sawyer, 2528 Vernon avenue, Mrs. Tony Thomas, 2528 Michigan avenue, Women's club Thursday, Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Davis addressed the club, club met at the home of Mrs. Lula Heath, 4256 Prairie avenue. It is a woman's duty to use all the BREVES, HELP, complexion. Excessive you to use all the exposure. Excessive heat is as bad as excessive cold for the weather, often causes distemper of the skin which are difficult to combat, an should expose her face to the heat of the cold of winter without preparing herself to withstand the weather. A good foundation "Y" SECRETARIES MEET Newark, N. J. May 19.—The third conference of executive secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. of New Jersey was held last Wednesday at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian church. Speaker includes Dr. Burke E. Englert, Dr. Robert E. Glenn, Dr. E. Flourney, H. H. Calm, Harrison M. Stewart and Charles R. Scott. World Ruled by Hand That Rocks Cradle The Rev. Mr. Watson Speaks of the Divine Comfort That Mothers Give --- By ROGER DIDIER Hearing this message of the divine love of mothers were mothers of white-haired women whose sons faced fire and steel "over there" stood with white flowers on their knees for the food memory of "saluted mothers" who had fought and won and gone with their children for their food treble colors. Old men and young men spoke the message of the red or white flower, there and those who were not there in the spirit of "Mother's Day." SCHUBERT NIGHT TO BE ORSERVED BY ARTISTS The Chicago Music association meet in their regular monthly meeting Monday, May 1, at Y. M. C. A. The organization thought and action. The newly elected president, J. Wesley Jones, paid a glowing tribute to the former president, Dennis Duncan, who asked the board of directors and members to catch time with the music and march on to give a concert on Wednesday, May 17, at 5:30 p. m. at Y. M. C. A. All musicians are invited to meet the association to stand for the highest that was in music and therefore appointed the following committee members: Martha H. Anderson, Garrie Smith; examining, Maude R. George, Mildred Bryant, Jones, Harrison Lowe, Walter E. Gosset; program, Martha H. Mitchell, George H. Huthinson; research, Clare J. Huthinson, James A. Mundy, Walter E. Gosset; program, Antinette Garnes, Cleo M Dickerson; scholarship, Harvey A. Watt, Curdie, Beatrice White; local scholarship fund, Estella Bond, Goldie Guy, Burke Marten Burton, David Mitchell, scholarship fund and membership drive the third Sunday in June at the Wendell Phillips high school at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Rothinson, chairman of program committee. Lulu Rothinson Jones of the New York local, Marrian Ament, chairman of thought and action. Columbus local, will be in the city during the months of May and June. All members of the Chicago association need to keep in touch with their dates. Engagements STOKES-GRAVES Among the early spring weddings which will take place tomorrow, among the esteemed is that of Miss Kathleen Stokes, daughter of Mrs. Wm. H. FIELDING, 1328 Vernon ave. Burlington, S. GRANTS, Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Fountain of Evanston, which will take place in June. The ceremony will be read by Dr. Drew pastor of Ebenezer M. E. church. PATTIN PARIS Anita Patti Brown, America's noted actress, is now paying a visit to Paris, for a funnious course of study she has been pursuing in London. She is much impressed with the grandeur of the world's fashion center, but she is also impressed with the places that nothing now seems to startle her. She will return shortly to London and receive her final instructions from Victor. She will help prepare her farewell appearance in Europe, after which she will sell for the States. Many homecoming parties are held here, and the public will be given the opportunity to see and hear Mme Brown in a program just as they are given abroad, at Civic Baptist church, Tuesday evening, June 20. BLIND BOONE CONCERT CO. BLOOMBERG, Ohio, May 19—The Blind Boone Concert company played recently at Wifberforce university to a large and appreciative audience. They were also greeted with a capacity house at the concert, and the attendees of many social courtesies. Mr. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. John Day were entertained with an elaborate funnelation by Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. John Day, Mr. Ohio and Michigan, and will appear in Chicago at an early date, closing their season about June 15. GUESTS ENTERTAINED Dr. Lillian Lewis, St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Rhoda Hays, New York city; and Mrs. Amy Yerkes, New York city. Elizabeth Euper, 3255 Yeron avenue. Hair Grown in Three Months All queries must bear name and address, faith, these desiring answers, other than through the column, must succeed in a quest and every query from time to time. So do someone ahead of you, and you must await your turn. **PRINCESS MYSTERIA.** Dear Princess; What would you do if you were in my place? I am a well-known decent living and nice clothes, and I have married a man who cares only for me and every other man in a white and calls me mean names. I work and he takes care of me but not touch me a dress in the three years we have been married, must show no appreciation and cannot make an appearance, and now a nice man has come along who is nice about me, and then he has a husband, he wants me and I know he will be good to him. I know he is my mother. He is in the cavalry and has saved his earrings. What would you do? I will help me - Mrs Bert L. Mich. I read your letter very calmly until I reached the portion where you say he spends the money you work for for "pork chops for himself." Then I MACKEY INVENTS ANOTHER DEVICE FOR THE TAILORS inches with the invention of a paper garment was tried and found not wanting. The invention of a shoe strap and now he is out with a patent system for cutting models clothes. PETER B. The cutting feature of the table is like the one of the most difficult. The cutter, C. T. Mackey, eats a bilbishment are the men who draw the big pay. Mr. Mackey's invention men may easy, much to make a cutter out of a novice in anywhere from 50 to 60 minutes by teaching him, or her, how to use his new device. Not only that, but he maintains that with the use of his block system, he can rapidly. So far Mr. Mackey's block system has been confined principally to his own shop in its use, but he has also been manufacturing experts. His friends are urging him to make his use more general. Several have suggested that he should be with the object of making and distributing this new labor-saving agency. Y. W. C. A. LUNCHON AT WARABH AVENUE "Y" Under the leadership of Mrs. Maud Roberts George, a chorus of women singing "Hail, hail, the game's all here" at the Y. M. C. A., 81st street and Washahai workers for the Y. W. C. A. drive assembled to make final preparations for their tasks, mistress of ceremonies, welcomed the workers and gave instructions by which they were to be made by Mrs. Mae Hawes, national finance secretary, Meddames Elizabeth Eunor, I. A. Hawes, national finance secretary, Lewis, Julia A. Jackson, Miss Tessie Webster and Mr. Bowles, father of Mrs. Cordella Winn, and Mrs. Evan Webster, commonly known as Y. W. C. A. workers. MRS GOINS HONORED Monday, May 15, was a gala day for the members and friends of the glades in the city, held in the Elizabeth room of the Congress hotel to attend the reception and lunchmen in honor of Lady Nancy Aster, the first woman to be elected to the Congress. Mrs. Irene Goins, who is a member of the board of directors of the league, also a leading social and club woman, represented the Race women. MRS. WILSON AT PARTY Mesdames Joanna Snowden Porter and Myra Hunter Reeves entertained the crowd at the residence of Mrs. Porter, 3302 Rhodes avenue, in honor of Mrs. Alice Wilson, Los Angeles, Cal. Those Mesdames Mattie Hatterson, Kezia Mathis Carter, Nettie Gice Spoody, Nina T. Tives and Mellisa Eun Elam, Marissa H. Hatterson, Frank Hamilton, at one time president of the Ampomatto club. HONOR MISS MORRISON Nashville, Tenn., May 19.—Miss Va) Jeanne Morrison of Chicago was the honor guest at an elaborate linen-chair given Simpson, Miss Sarah Merrill, and Miss City. More than the luncheon an automobile tour for the guests included most of the interesting parts of the city. Among them were William Edwards, Dr. Maurice Moseley, Dr. Ulus Mayfield, and Henry Pope of Chattanooga. Rooms To Rent—Ididwild Hotel, 50 E. jct. 33d at, $3 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. Discovery of hair extensions it has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling and itching, can be completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair expert, it makes the hair soft and glossy, and for strengthening the hair during the months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. DETAIL PRICE LIST Oral O: $60.00; postage, $6.00 Eyebrow and Lash Growers: $60.00 Tetter Growers: $6.00 11.80 --- PAGE FIVE e's Otherwise Princess Mysteria The Chicago University of Music Summer Master School In addition to the regular members of the faculty of the following great- artists will be available to adven- tual students: MARY E. CLARK SMITH, Nuskea seeder, Missouri City, Mo. TENNESSEE CLEE TALBERT, America's foremost soprano, Prairie City, Mo. CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE, Master instructor, instructor, Boston, Mass. ANTOINITE GARNES, Celebrated vocal instructor, Cincinnati Gail Opera Co. CHARLEE K. WATTS, Soprano, music. Prairie City, Mo. COMPLETE CATALOG ON 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, ILL. PAULINE JAMES LEE, Fres. Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones Speaklist In Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Boulevard 3004 Chicago University of Music Special to the Students Studying Voice Cultures in Three Months 428½ E. 15th St., Chicago, Ill. Avenue Has Vaudeville and Movies; Tim Moore's Chicago Follies at the Monogram NOTE OR TWO PAGE SIX The Avenue theater is operating under its former policy, high-grade vaudeville and feature pictures, having replaced the dramatic players, the movie stars, seen in a long summer run in the near future. The billing at the剧院 includes nothing but the best turns obtainable, and the acts from beginning to end are selected with the greatest discrimination. Chick Bassman, the popular movie star, the acts from beginning to end are selected with the greatest discrimination. Chick Berman, the popular monologist, was the half of the past week. Chick sprung a long line of new talk and several original parallels which went over fine. On Monday and Tuesday, she theola (the owl) fast working singing, talking and dancing turn, gave great satisfaction. Hilton luffs Co. under management of Biddle H. Elkowski, is playing the between Beaver Creek and Wolf Kit, Ky. Lemon & Brown are in the east, each holding only according to a card received last week. Anna Belle Tucker writes that mall Shreveport, 605 Howell street, Shreveport, La. She is doctoring arained font. Goldman, with their musical theater, are at the Rilton theater, Nashville, Tenn. This week, she is in the home, of Mrs. Goldman. Leon Bings has resigned the mall Shreveport, La. and is visiting his home town, Montgomery, Ala. Sta. 2324 The Famous Georgia Minstrels are playing the following town Washington, N. D.; Detroit, Milton, and Fergus Falls and Grand Parks, N. D. The famous train drummer, has left old Columbs, G. and has joined World's Medicine and has played this week through Illinois. Williams & Brown are playing the between Beaver Creek and Wolf Kit, Ky. Edith Green will be with the band this season. He will write his own comedy part, songs for the music accompanying a letter received from Washington, D. C., and Columbus Jackson and his trio write that mail will reach them if addressed. Act is playing dates in and around that town. Edith & Lizzie with the fine singing notecity, will join the Whitney & Tutt Co. which is soon to open Broadway. Deat & Stevens are working steadily. They are splitting the week between Emery, Providence, R. I., Palma Brown, the well-known comedian, and the Broadway gym, Buffalo, N. Y., and is open for engagements. Mall will reach her at 116 West Street, New York. Carson Greer writes that mall will reach him at 32K North Mall, New York. A letter to Omana last week; Carson, old sheath, Carolina Jazz Four are at the Palace, Baltimore, Jimmy Simons, Jacque Moore, Spencer and Allon Hunt, Iregards to Metta & Emery, George Alexander and titler Triple. Fam. American Four, back from their theatre, at the Broadway theater, Chicago. Sims & Warfield are a hit the palmalf at the Broadway theater, Gray Bryan. Mimile Foster, dumaine, and George Ecail will team in a dancing act next week from far off Los Angeles, and received from Jim Stevenson has recovered from a broken knee. Krewenn sustained some pain during the performance and his partner, Towell, have returned work and are playing the week in Greenpoint theater, Jersey City, N. J. Lalu Coates & Crackerjack are pinyin for Lalu Coates and the Panthers theater, Vancouver, B.C. Cross & Jackson are featured on a dish at the Crystal theater, Kenosha, Wis. Brown & Brown, the famous whirl- ing ballerina, are featured on the theater, Baltimore, Md. Nepi route. Thomas & Brooks are a hit on the between the Palace, New Britain, and the Capitol, New London, Conn. They cook at the Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. Arthur Boykin's Delegates from Dixie are dividing the week between the Downtown, Md., and dining line. Send results. Joan & Crumbley are a hit on the Pan time and are playing the week at contemns theater, Winnipeg, Manitoba. Blain & Brown, the popular and effecfive playwright, are the week at the Princess theater, Harripshire. Pa. Send route, Permount address, 111 Lombard street, Philadelphia. Wilson & Wilson, with Gentleman Glies, are featured on a line bill at the Colonial theater, Detroit, Mid-Send. tion. The dancing part of the net was the outstanding feature. The photoplayers are of the most interesting sort and a short concert by Chirure M. Jones famously on orchestra presen- tion are two performances, of which there are two a night. THE MONOGRAM Tim Moore and his Chicago Follies are here, making their first appearance in two seasons, and their offering is 1: a scream from start to finish, mediators in the business and his handsome partner, Gertrude Moore, is right up there with him along that line. Tim has brought one of the best lines in the country, line-up including Stanford & Watts, Kid Brown, Brownie Campbell, Eva Brown, Jessie Cowan, Leila Medlock and others. Splendid splendid, howling, fast dancing and afty costuming are noticeable throughout, the elimax being a burlesque three-round boxing contest which is a scream. All paths are open this week. No changes until after the final show on Sunday night. Soymur & Janette, getting the oil fresh from the can, are playing the Pantages theater, Seattle, Wash. Adams, Saunders & Robinson are headed for the East and are playing the Pantages theater, Kansas City, Mo. Norma Thomas & Modern Cocktail, the best music act in the business, are at Gate theater, San Francisco, Cal. Joelanges Bill Robinson, the world's greatest single, is playing the week at the Proctor theater, Alany, N. Y. Glenn & Jenkins, the real big theater, are playing the present half at the Proctor theater, Alany, N. Y. Moss & Prye are at the Olympic Mass., and screening them, as usual. Hunter & Wintrefel, without any injury, are at the Loews State theater, New York city. The Grove Music review is playing the Lincoln Square theater, New York. Marshall & Connor, always bug, are hitting them this week at the Greecey Jones & Crimblet, traveling to the coast, are at the Pantages theater, Seattle, Wash. John L. Laugher & Jazzman Co., one of the best on the T. O. B. A., is at the Capitol theater, Portsmouth, Va. this Louis & Jackson are featured on a fine bill at the Winnipeg theater, Winnipeg Mall, Koplin theater, Detroit, Mich. Charles Abrams writes that he is from Kansas City, Mo. but doesn't say which way, Mall forwarded Tuesday. Bonnie & Sweetie, the best sister of the Walker L. Malm circus, are at the Lychee theater, New Orleans. Louis Bail is with the side show of the Walker L. Malm circus, which is playing the New England states. Gene writes that all is well and the greece hangs on. Clark & McLeod are on the Dudley end of the T. O. I. A. and going great. The greece holds a fun song, "You Need Some Loving." Kinky Clark who has been ill at her home in Jamaica, L. I. for some time, is improving. Mall, 206 Norris avenue. Allen & Stokes, "The Fool, Fiddle Memphis, Tenn." MAXIF CALLS Maxie McCree of Maxie & George featured dancers with the great talent of the Daxford theater, Milwaukee, Wis. dropped in upon us on Tuesday afternoon, having run down from Boerville with that intention to be a star in nothing for the straight years at a great figure, and contentment of the most justified sort shines all over his handsome physio. The big show is headed for the will appear regularly in these pages. STATES—Man of Stone, Vice of Books, Dangerous Demand, Lotus Blossom, Toll Grubbies and Traveler On the Man Who Married His Own Wife. PHIGENX—Way Open Town, The Man Who Married His Own Wife. LINCOLN—Way of A Male, Robin Parullo, Pawl Pawn, Night Judders, Sunday, Don't Doubt Your Wife. LINCOLN—Way of A Male, Robin Parullo, Pawl Pawn, Night Judders, Sunday, Don't Doubt Your Wife. WOMAN'S Problem, The Man of Stone, To A Finish and the Mysterious Hitherto. YV1HQM5M—Anerd of Conejo Street; three blocks from the Sun Temple. Sun- town is a quiet neighborhood. ATHAN—The Hollow. It isn't Being Love, Jill Blossom. Princess of New York. It's Being Love. It shows Sunday, a big special feature. PICKFIELD—The Madness of Love, two days each of Jill Blossom and Sunday. The Crimson Challenge. Sunday. The Crimson Challenge. Great Feature at the Owl for a Four-Day Run, Starting Sunday Churches are acclaiming this picture, so are ex-liquor dealers, et al. One of the most remarkable features accompanying the presentation of this book is the fact that the Rutgers University which will be shown at the Owl theater on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 21, 22, 23 and June 4, 2014 among the largest religious teachers all over the United States of America. It appears they agreed to forget their differences and tell the truth and what it did in the past; what it would continue to do in the present if the old condition of things which the United States Amendment remained in force. People may argue and inscribe over the wisdom of the Eighteenth amendment in the present sense, that unpleasant games in the wilderness should be in doubt of the wisdom of abolishing the saloon; that bileous sorrow of every town; that unpleasant games in the wilderness that the sin and misery of the world has been plotted and committed. Whether or not "Ten Nights in a Barroom" as a novel and as a play had any effect on the saloon, at any rate, in the picture you see what the saloon was at its worst. It was a city on the face of the globe that has not been cursed by the saloon; there isn't a man over 25 or 30, if he was speaking the truth, but could give a volume of evidence that has not been cursed by the person, there isn't a community, there isn't a country that has not suffered from them. And if "Ten Nights was responsible for all the more credit to "Ten Nights" All the same, the picture "Ten Nights in a Barroom" does not preach. It tells a very fine heart-interest story. And it is not a gloomy picture. There is a great deal of man nature at its best and at its worst: a great deal of pathos, tragedy and action. PHILLY DOPE Oakland, Illinois. Proud to be mankind's rightful guardian. Oversees travel to many places in our country. Dear Child: Rich bringing me to my baptism of the fact I brought me to the cemetery in the wrong. I have weaved come to the house your humble servant. I was sufferer of an overinfluence in some small ball steady" and in a superintendent-cated condition I cried to my crab about sandy Burn" leading me to violence. I admit that I exceeded making the assertion that they did not possess even P. The Dixie Four, who registered solitary winters away down East this week and did a split between the Poll houses in New Daven, Conn., and Springfield, Mass. The four were later moved later than Keith's, motored down to Baltimore in his new spoon dugon. The Abbey Ibisho and "Too Desmond" are starring in "The Storm" at the Broadway. The Standard has Williams & Brown, Coleman & Johnson, Kate Mullin, Hurns & Co., Higgins & Perrin Co. and others. Lieutenant: "BROUG" HOLMES. Foworth & Francis, the clever singing, tikking and dancing turn, are at the theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LETTERS baltimore, Md. and everything over to Washington and witt game between the Cleveland the Washington the Nationals today and also gaze into Smith Revenue that it Howard, Harriet tac Jackson and indiecnt, ruf Philadelphia. May 8. Dear Friend, Thank you for taking it off for some time to write you and let you know some of our standard writing and putting fresh stuff together. I am forced to write this letter to Ziggy Johnson's column *Philadelphia*. PETER B. Ollie Burrows' act, I am pleased to say, was a very neatly dressed woman, though good, did not exert himself and would not have been missed, so from the public I regard to myself, the Standard auditor is not one that is pleased with any kind of an act, and so you must be pleased with the fact that you must be pleased. I will hold two more years' contract with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Burrows, and we are still holding me. Joe Jones Co. began an internship at the Lincoln last week and from all indications will remain there some months. Joe they doing in which character. Jimmy Virey & Robinson, a male duo, oper- vations to a good hand. Both under them they doing in which character. the house. Taby Ernestine and Jinnie handled the auditions to all them. made on them. made on them. made on them. made on them. made on them. made on them. sketch. "Mr. Jif from Iam," with Jackson in the title role. Mrs. Louise in the title role. yours truly the straight. The show was a bang. The last half we offered an otherly sketch. "The Detect- yourself tril Yildish character) in the title roles. At the end of this show you will again take his show on the road. I am pleased to say my male leads are exceptionally good, but I have all the skills I need to be a favorable mark with the audiences. It is not every act that has girls, boys, or children to talk, or talk from ovations my girls receive week in and out, they must be good. A word to Mr. Jolmes: Don't take others' world for how acts go over. You can tell them that failure to report that have been advertised and are repaired by others, you write in how well they do. So come and see us and you will see and know by the audience if you are a fair judge, why we stay so long. Thank you. Well, Tony, I want you to publish this letter and I will write again soon. Mr. White, was over here last week and viewed the act, and after the act, I was in the inn with a much-appreciated supper. Well, so long for now, Tony. The act sends their beat to you and the Sisters of Willis. Willis, Misses Tina Gray, Edie Henson, Fannie Burnes, Helen Kelly, Spencer, Sam Russell, Fred Hart, Homer Hubbard, George Willshire and Marcus Slayer, my manager, Well, so The Argonne Aggle Tannel Co. made a very big impression on the patrons of this little theater, and from the way Lyons Dana-Collis must have been good. The Douglass had another good week of dramatic stock. Manile Smith Co. opens there tomorrow. The agent is still running feature pictures. The Star is only showing vanderbilt and the University of Kentucky on Saturday—an account of poor bank losses. Easton & Stewart will still in town loading a really money. They open up on Friday. SANDY HURNES. Tribble & Brown, playing Washington, were in town Thursday night and showed how show super along with myself and of which I will give an account later. Dear Uncle Tony: Just a line or two to let you know that I have just finished Weekly" and while giving the letter list the once over, I notice where you go to the theater, the field and Keth people. But say, Uncle Tony, we have the great honor theater, and believe me, it's a dream the most beautiful theater on the Keth field; instead they are named after elfos. Now I am dressed in Boston, and is dressing in Louisville, Ky. Is that odd? And there is a shower bath decorated with cremeine, waste basket, chair covers, clothes hanger, and with electric iron and electric wash tub. If you have kids, the shower bath more do you want? And believe me, I stretch my feet and get the shower after every performance. I just realize what Tony, Keth say that Mrs. Cokelom, at 257 East 37th street, room and board, is we are. With best wishes Elimona Henderson of "Louisville" fame is in town and as fat as ever. Tom Delaney is all smiles on account of a new arrival at his house several weeks ago. He is a big fan of way, Tom says Sarah Martin will soon come some of his numbers on Okey's聘. Dutton is killed to appear at the Maryland tomorrow. Annie Mile Reynolds is vaulting rela- tionship with her husband, who behalf in the old make-up box Higher here I am going to lay the old Waterman asble and catch a train for Washington. (Means elapse of Washington) Well, I am going to Washington and have just gotten back from the ball game where Washington is playing in Cleveland, to go. The Grizzle game and Speaker had to use three Bichers-El-Warens, Keefe and Sothern. I intended to play the ball tonight but a rain storm prevented me from doing so. However, I will review some in Italo next week. I on the move from doing so. I am reading I am reading you. Your私s. Yours very truly, FOXWORTH & FRANCES. Keith, 16th St., Cleveland, O. SOME CALLERS Dear Tony, Elmhurst Baltimore, act one of the cleverest sister acts in the show. The theater last week in Baltimore, Md. It was a fine three-age bill at Elmhurst, with the original Blue No. and George Alexandria with his clever several encores and bows. Bush & Alexander leave to Henderson and Dudley remain in Baltimore at the Lina Jackson Twentieth Century Players. The bunch sends regards to their many Ohl Roll-town Deck Man. The Old Boll Top Desk Man had an armful of real visitors last week. The first drop in upon us was dear dear Dear Carroll, the man who guarded the side entrance on the right side, where health was then there was Col. John H. Bowie, for many years connected with the secretary of state's office at the Capitol, looking like the provocbial million and told us all about our old friends in the Ohio law factory. With him was pacity for dampness—Charley Gordon—of Cleveland, the most classless bore between New York and Chicago. Charley is what might be called when they opened the first pub in the famous public square and for years operated a buffer in the impure but bucolic area, then when the Hammas, Rockefeller and other big bats, including myself. All three of these mentioned were on their way to New York, where they attended the convention of the 32nd degree Masons. Alen & Stokes, billed "The Foul, the Foul," at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. PHOENIX THEATER "SISTERS" Kathleen Norris' Story Coming to the Vendoma From the records of our divorce courts it would appear that there are many unhappy marriages most marriage troubles are trivial. The other is that the contracting parties would be level headed. How one woman emphasized the fact that marriage can be made for the best is clearly shown in Sisters a novel by Kathleen Norris, which will open its local engagement at the Vendome theater starting Thursday, May 25, and continuing until Saturday night. It is the story of a misunderstanding brought about by the love of an older sister for a man who had been in love with the younger sister. It is a biblical production based on a novel with a cast featuring Seen Owen, Mutt Moore and Gladys Leslie. It tells a phil story of an older sister, devoted to her father, who wants to marry her and believes the end is accomplished when she marries the man of her choice and goes away with him. A friend of the family has been in love with her, and he leaves for a world trip to forget. He later returns, after the death of the father of the girls, and marries the older brother and their is a happy life. The younger sister, however, leaves her husband, comes back home, and the sight of the young girl returns to her life. Now, now the husband of the sister, then begins the struggles. The romance is carried on practically under the guidance of the younger sister would wreck three lives to gain happiness—or at least what she thinks is happiness. The older brother is terrified to break it. Here fate intervenes and takes hold of the situation and eventually straightens it out. The husband is humiliated and humbled by the splendor of his wife's courage and tragedy is averted. BIG SHOWS Manager Tom Norman of the Avenue theater is certainly making a fine effort to give the patrons of that popular house the best shows for the season. This week, all week, and with three changes, five nets of vaudeville, together with feature pictures, have been offered. Herlina Blanks is holding a show on Friday night. The talented young lady is singing new songs which are going over with the proverial bang and she is wearing some new gowns which are causing gossip of admiration among members of the large attendance. On Saturday and Sunday "A Hawaiian Rhapsody" will be one of the features, hacked by four other big time acts of gossip, which are shown, a "special" which is bound to impress. Clarence Jones great Avenue orchestra will be heard in special numbers, and those attending are sure to get a great run for themselves and should be taken advantage of right off the reel. GREAT LINE-UP Mamie Smith and her jazz band are a great hit this week at the New York Jazz Festival. The line-up are the following acts: Welts & Welts, George Bell, Brown & Hope, Harrison & Burrett, Norfolk quartet and Mamie & Band. Johnny Wood was to have a singing company, but his voice locked up on him. LIZZIE HITS The George W. Thomas' Music Publishing company of Chicago informs the written and visual newsleaves to the New York leagues. In the home town of Lizzie Miles, the new Oklahon record star, indicate that "Musele shows a world of class in the foundling geller of the season. The record is a red hot one and Miss Miles shows a world of class in the foundling gerner number. It is a record which should be in everybody's program. EATER R TIMES WEEKLY SURATING OUR NEW NER PRICES WEDNESDAY: SPECIAL AND CLASSY VAUDEVILLE. INTESTS—OPEN TO ALL AND 5 VAUDEVILLE ACTS. FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS NUE ORCHESTRA AND SUNDAY IN RHAPSODY AND MUSICAL SENSATION Time Acts and Feature Picture 7 and 9 Sharp O 11 O'CLOCK 10 CENTS (INCLUDING 35 CENTS WAR TAX) LINCOLN THEATER 3112 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous--2 e'Clock to Midnight LULU COATES & CO. Vancouver, B. C., May 16—Lulla Coates & Crackerjacks topline a great bill this week at the Pantages theater, stopping the show at every performance. It is the most sensational dancing turn seen here this season and is practically a riot from the start. You'll be amazed for the act, which follows to get on. American Releasing Corp. presents ONE OF THE GREATEST PICTURES SHOWN AT THE VENDOME Ritz Carlton 3845 COTTAGE GROVE TELEPHONE OPEN ALL THE TIME Chicago's Most Beautiful SELECTED ENTERTAINMENT ORCHESTRA — PERFECT MEALS SERVED A BUD HERBERT, Caterer A Place of Real C J. R. "BUFFALO" LATE OF THE Sunset C Corner Thirty-fifth St. Birthplace and Home of New Entertainment Each Week Sister from KA AIN THE PICTURES EVER THE DOME THURS., FRI. —MAY 25, STATE STREET Carlton Rest AGE GROVE AVE., NEA TELEPHONE KENWOOD 3461 THE TIME : : : WE N Most Beautiful Place of ENTERTAINERS — WO TRA — PERFECT DANCING ERVED AT REASONA Caterer NO CO of Real Class and ER. "BUFFALO" JAMES, MANA ATE OF THE "NETHERWO et Cafe CHIC PLEA dirty-fifth Street and Calu and Home of Jazzaway Ja American Releasing Corp. presents Sisters from the novel by KATHLEEN NORRIS Directed by Albert Capellari Featuring SEENA OWEN GLADYS LESLIE MATT MOORE ONE OF THE GREATEST PICTURES EVER SHOWN AT THE VENDOME THURS., FRI. AND SAT. —MAY 25, 26 AND 27— STATE STREET IN 31st BLOCK 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 CHARGES A Place of Real Class and Distinction J. R. "BUFFALO" JAMES, MANAGER LATE OF THE "NETHERWOOD" Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcopation 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- munity Avenue and 65th Street DICKERSON'S "SNAPPY printerers BUDD O. B. Theater Owners' Booking Association COMPANIES and THEATER Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATT N. Manager, Suite 412-3-4 Volunteer Chattanooga, Tenn. EY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W. RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors T. O. (Theater Owners' ALL ACTS, COMPANIES Communities T. O. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bld. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Su Chattanooga or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh GET THE GREAT SONG HIT MUSCLE SHOP THE SEASON'S BE Already out on the Q. R. S. C. wool rolls, and the Wurlitzer and now released by several large photo Sheet Music, 35c. Order from your folder to GEORGE W. THOMA 428 BOWEN AVENUE. PICKFORD 35th Street and PICKFORD SYMPHONY Selected Phot LEE SHOALS SEASON'S BEST FOX TROTS Q. R. S. U. S. K. Kimball and Wurlitzer and Clark rolls, for several large photograph sound con- tent Music, 35c. Orchestrations, 3 on your folder or direct from the W. THOMAS MUSIC FORD THEATRE North Street and Michigan Aven- dure SYMPHONY OR ed Photoplays or Finest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roopy State MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED. CLARENCE LEE, Director THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 a record which has been made at the local theater for many seasons. The entire bill is far above the average and carries a musical novelty which is one of the best on the time. Slim Henderson & Funny Side of Life Gulfport. Miss. this week. Joseph Graham Austin had a birthday last week. She gives any "iggers," but she's still looking for them. sters from the novel by KATHLEEN NORRIS Directed by Albert Capelland Featuring SEENA OWEN GLADYS LESLIE MATT MOORE EVER THURS., FRI. AND SAT. MAY 25, 26 AND 27 STATE STREET IN 31st BLOCK on Restaurant WE AVE., NEAR 39TH ST. WE KENWOOD 3461 :: :: WE NEVER CLOSE Faitiful Place of Amusement STAINERS — WONDERFUL IFECT DANCING FLOOR AT REASONABLE PRICES NO COVER CHARGES Class and Distinction "JAMES, MANAGER WE "NETHERWOOD" ENTERTAINERS: ALBERTINE PICKENS GENEVIEVE STERN IOLA YOUNG MISS RICKS "STRAPPY" JONES, THE SENSATIONAL DANCER Each artist a Man or War for pop. Glance at them. Can you hear that line-up? B. A. Booking Association) BUS and THEATER MANAGERS conicate with the D. B. A. Idgd. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Suite 442-34 Volunteer Life Building, Monoga, Tenn. North Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. HOALS BLUES BEST FOX TROT-SONG N. S. Kimball and other leading player all clark rolls, for electric pianos. Are magnaph record companies. E. Orchestrations. 32c. or direct from the publishers. BAS MUSIC COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. D THEATER and Michigan Avenue PHONY ORCHESTRA photplays of Class CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE BUDDY MILLER. Manager ae EIGHT , THE CHICAGO DEFENDER , ‘ SATURDAY, MAY 20, 192 NEW YORK CITY——BROOKLYN—-LONG ISLAND | FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT 7h West 135th Street. New York City Fermeriy CONNOR'S! Which 1s Now Under the Sole Management of OPEN JERRY PRESTON |,jt NIGHT LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE ———————EEEEE 1918——FOURTH ANNUAL——1922 OF N. ¥. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYEES OF THE M. V. S: DEPT. AT NEW STAR CASINO, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 1 Peano MSs EUA TANLOR of tines Aleg © BOF Esa Misde EB acre now BE Gesiee WRUEr ee ee Ale eee mat iRise anes Sateen te cine ae ie we CeSGA sna Metre tise rae saath sei ae A Oe aire gee Re RG tetera toes aR ae hae eet a, Ete an aS "ouissiox. iseLipise iesiDuoN so GENTS oars, wine WADE IS Hee TE oe 6 te 8, 1230 Se auretin ot Pet aarey Leases UNUSUAL TALENT AT ST, PETER GLAVER CONCERT Before a tarze and appreciative au- dience at the Acadeiny at Music Rrooklyn, the members of St. Peter Claver's church, the omy Race Ho- mun Catholic church in Trooklyn. showed thelr talents by means of 2 vatideville show-revue Wednesday, ‘Muy 10, tn addition to the, vaude- Sills program, two skits, “Travelin ‘Along Wh the Matrimoniat Agency” Gnd "alin for a Wounded Heart,” were presented, ‘The ‘Claver choristers, under the direction of - Prof. Paraseandola opened the ‘entertaliment with “The Stars Ate “Gleaming” Juha W. Cooper, a vontelioguist, delighted the ghildcen ta the “auilicnce ‘With hil Frataln’ plekantnniea™ Seante Somers, the church emmedian, sang a. fom xongs to Introduce “Travelin Alone Wah the Matehiinnlal Aeency* Be- tween ding and the other ake can Epontancous funni by” "Mammy" Pos" Tayler and Jaines Lard. | ‘The Brozam closed with anottier ehera Sumber. fin the cax( with “Travelin’ Atane” ere Jules Bde Weever, Howard E Datten, taulelitte Peters, Anna Pranks Anita Amore, W, J. Woxers, Lauls Binore, Herniea Exons, Neamt Pur- Seg. Mamie Hail.” Lottie Dewar. Tfnah Hrune, Exther Kimble, Lillian Kimmie, Aucustine Tompkins, Fran- cin Tompking, James Hawerton, Fal ie Taslor and Baby Margaret Frank. Those who took part in “Tali for fn Wounded Heart” were: Alexander Richardvon, Louie Amora, George Avril Julow i, dee Weaver, We J. Ned gers, Sra. WS. Trocers, Mary ir- fon. Selfert Pile, William Bruns. Aes. Ar Tonpking “relly ‘Guiterms, Rasow, Radcliffe. Peters, Augustine Tompkins, Charies Wittlams, M.S, Jatin John Ws Cooper. Michael Gomiés and Mex P Oar The preveeds af the play were de~ ‘ynted ta thir treasury Of the church fo aid Father Quina In his conduct Of the mnisslon. ‘The ehurea, located ha Ormpnd plice and Jefferson ave- nue, hak srown eonsiderapiy inthe dona Shy 1 -fhakaiag “SHUFFLE ALONG’ BENEFIT Megeee, Miler and Lton, Slesie a Biake Gad the tite Shute Aone Ee BiahSetipahmweina tele enerbeiee toe Ria yPanrthy cure ‘hg Racine a isinule weneitt performance at the S34 Etfeee nucte hall Sanaay eeenine fr Aina Vumeerstee, A” Atanas onl SENS 1a tie of the feadine taseftarbene Sener Ene” createed ner i te frute freed” the the Mabie wil Het nestiote “fe supporting’ hte Baia eotns on “unt wether Men's Recured, Genre As Tamme pre Menthe ct eeete: ettant ard serene Earnentty to make the aifair's deanclat sureetes —enerermee, MRS, MIMI JACKSON - DIES AFTER OPERATION Undercoleg an operation on Tuesilay. Bae erettne ad fate are Sit Sidhe 1G shih ettemt, Hrontavn. P= inerai pervicen ware, heb ‘at ‘the’ tate ferae Sotarday, Sine 13.) Fe er. We Ae niin catewetste “vartor ofS Sante aE rureh. Ant pastor: nk EUS sleintrial Me enureh "at Wie Tiiasbaitens eietared "Phe deeeaeets the war a memner of gr Mates chicehe ater a ouanond Edugnieg, two tiateres ome heather amd eh relativen, ‘interment wae at vers Steen Prmntors. USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes an much to personal charm and attrac. Uveners as beautiful hair. SEEBY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and Improve the hur. Ht ‘sill soften harsh, kinks hale, making it easier ta put up in any syle Ita length wil Peemit, QUINADE ts a medicated pomade, eontalning ingredients which are cal- Colated to stimulate the sealp and the foots of the hair, thereby encourage: ing ite growth. To get Dest results from une of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly ith “Seeby's Quingsoap, the dea shampoo. iingint on petting Beeby's Quinade and Quinasonp. Tf unable to obtain Bt your drugein'e mail Un the price: Quinnde, 350: Qinavnan, 25e, and we BIN pena them to, you. Seaby. Brus Sou 10 Green St. New York city. ary Bir. and Ses. Wendell P. Tathert, 5:21 adn Meaieugite ick See the ae Aes, Bas, ea ihe! Base kad, sata eter ane Scar ET eae very SER, AG Tube hin Be Pail Sth ean Fae BHO? Rie arana ecte cide env am agitate ara GO iat eS aera : SMe STU alten, Atkin, of New con abi ide, Mee gf See EARNS te Shier ta Sik Ret aE wagon cite SoM werateate ata tate 16, for Anhurs Vark, to isi relatives ee A th “one ck oe ieee ata te Se Sie reel tetcta af thane SP ade Baie hak tee ae aide Bree, ee WEE Bitten nity atid toe Aa ned oR avenge faeagens Rae Sn mene Me Reali, Srerinabie Ss, carat Gitte ais, sehonon Alexandria, Va., are visiting thelr son, Fe apart ne ate 2: fe Wada AE, De ae one, of the rabicheae Gina tate NL Be release ceatlts Eanes Mie eal Ane RTS ESS tr GUY seat ee ete NN Ue Latte Seen ee Se Chee of akan, sae monet & cater at destin oe MESHEAALW Sih, Thu eet donkey ana, May party il be ee ent cae? Sattar sats Sn SP ee: oe ccs LOT er ee ret FerseeeeSittn Nitti, fatin Be Be ote geraers ie it ee hashane ate er tla nee jtted ‘Cross Aids. “The alls are secur- Heute aut'S ANE Rom fe We SHEN Ln. store ot lemingtam. see Shed ake, Trae, Geel tea uate teeel: Bees etn tees Sine ae Fes aecatie renee ot tr oe, Sete tease Se Se A create ty san Cte GES Yee aus Toe PRIDE sorte 248 Wt iret mar eat AS Miata ait |" Miss Julia Fielda, 235 W. 140th street. rants stlean ana kabioy We Bale segnterttnatn Ss" RRS DREAM Sn we, ann ate die eth Saale eer enon TORSO 2c Bet tah set maine maria! Ga ae Ferner ie RENE meaner Ch nee Feet hee brather sna gis Sede eee Se tae Basler iy arate! ETE Cie un, en pith Rees eases [sage RN asia tcl ot Nowe York eas a amet aed ee ae oe See center hues “WET Be ame! ict neti, UR Feat i ne Seta a terme. rea ies BG EEC Seaton, stare its te ae Mette Sa RAR TOE ne en 3 eee es ee EG Selea shaking he wl TS reman te dactson of Treslrs ait Part tartare Seite Sacciet eee iat ide pecies Saag eee 5 wats Rae Woke Mes Sk i aaer cae ee gees, fa ip Tamas, SHEE ES cron dha Mee steon af eae fee Pansies ntact Gt SE eine cote aes, Se eee Ae Caine ae ees Pian he Viet Sehae! TEP arr onto? SC oe Hime, at, Cater Fyenth, 198. Wow eer ath OS Dae ee Se kee ST See deameste Saeko MUSICAL WEEK CLOSES: Neve Yori’ thie ante week, closed a ihe Re Satter RES a Big Sute de ha of one Cid net ftet"Te fas, Gnata sehr, eae Ga NSF et SMEG, tion, wettisies mura Hyatt Eman wt the Rekle F Tae Ie cee ot eat te Be orn oe ete etme ae Eat Sethateee iaiauarest: ine SHEE Ga ite get ee Wirerar Spray", wise SHOT Pee. NY peLaneeter PERE Ra es Heat oie Deaths cmeeaae war Week Our oe fede We tneer Rhone Wee Minna ot Jett Inge aes akin corner er denne ra et it Meet Taegan aaa nse Heater tre! Resorts tal Se ae ate eee bye Dass ange RAILROAD MAN DIES Aitren Share. (24, Teenileth. street wits eme, Sts" nied ed: eeie ea ‘Sing E'S te denthea tment neat? Athen Mera ters raat porter ad ea nies He man ea pores aa a sate Se Be nd At atone a Teenie, ves, alee en Winey ae ie es reach stanaeeatee St We hadi orinee Rone 1A tora Rim RMP sn ect te te ebac’ kemtaer ae Paco Se at TURE wad Michi ngteemal: Sach eae BHET wat Mchny nptvernche SPER es Sache IR Me bette Al eres Sree Haat tartan Noakee a ta i re ee eee ory Men dons he tans Tattistaeatl ab Matera, crt at Mgt WOMEN LINE UP FOR BILL | in the Interest of the N. A. A.C. P, Acite or the amthlpnening il, the Getctar theatres My Teas era erie te eee arcane ieee ree Bete panies Seer RO COE ase. ts adh Restte teatro sheet Sel ami Reni coat oe Ate Sen, eer Vette ir’ a S a Leap iether enc Le Nera, ule Polat Si Bie charge. Sm, Pauline Vempres eee aes, f resbleae ot ie LYNCHING DRINE OF AAP ‘he recent suring af tree Fine mame An Rea a iReader na Ie SERS LAN aah Her oats catia: HNN, ee ie es Pr ais a Beta paneee Ele tnsr oe as We each a ac Actas techs oe Wa Hp sie tas Casa ot eal set by Bir einer Bas mae, Werte, ae Erne nyse Sh helt Sat AA: WEN ae mating of th eet ad Ns eae iter Bate OM eRe ithe Ber Gating hes Hebe aera othe oe Bees ape ete ea te Breet EEO Pn Sa Rear ec Mala peck coe ee Sate stig ie ferent ag afveige | From papers Med in the supreme He Scene gigi tg ctr ee Rat sac tee (eae seg teamed acne Fey caees “pec a i di he inones were: U.S Eee alec he teanan Sea tia HAE TS, eer SAA sta Ber aera cer aes Se Belson ee POLIce RESERVES SERVICE Aeteaeatdit is aaah Sg ate ERS Se sestuctee at pte eitineieae seve erties seen a SRL the etal ae Sec ties tir ees Mnivosing Srectacte. Stra. dsheateth HARSH —_ | gle rer ne yi alec, Aig Bi winch gp gh piney when the Slothers’ claus ot Nt. SUES "Al" “church prepared. ani eeved tor the elderly. plesana of ‘the Shureh, “ae"Vetaborate “request “oentch Saevred the old folks immensely. “AR femente of the sccston, wach one res Celved a carnation. Prtor to the feast, They were: taken "on Autoroute tend through Cental Pathe and. Hveraitte Jddves Mrs. Alice Verkimsun is preat= ee ‘of the club. 3 te MOTHER, DAUGHTER GRADUATE Among the many’ bereons (0 be grad~ usta ikgin: The su atreet extming pehoot, Weriesiuy. evenine, May 1b, Mere srs. Louise ayes ama er aug Yer bata “Tee aot Went pith ‘otrert. ‘hey ‘completed the embroldery course: Alange number ot our Grau eeceivead fornlilcaten tor instiing inilinery. tal ioring, embroidery, eter ee ella ick ial ieee. : CR AE SURE urs esle Set cates of Mrs Allee" Cunard ducksitt Wilt be Blven ut “Taure) Garden, 35 Hast 16th Street. Weanesdae evening, slay 4, featuring Siiss ana Young aod, ter Mittie dancers. Muste by Smiiine stare Wane. Admission #5 Conta Ade, —, Dee a Ape en att, "AST Shiblnd, Rastbore: Sat weet at stiests) Satthy Fraien, 3h econ Sarees SERN aah ot Dims ue RAL det a at TRESS ESRI a atthe oat rls sucha tae athe See EMI frown avenue, and Maggie Hodes, id ae Pat, Peta tt a fete atin Be ert ite EOUe e ce PN sor unr acess ie fide ser ag itt pedal AEE ies Birk rach SNe ae The elie ar ban ts Hae 3, ae eS UN a ee Sen Made SE a ate erga Gee eae as Moan oe enn, Galea cane Semen tetas: Muti Meat BE ea Welton aged MR ea Ce tecttah lie aca et ESL net a Me tau see EL eee ene eet oes, ak ere, Hote parr ah Wont Maat sreeets Hee Herat Ret adhe a Solgar Pec tated he A Seti ec Maite Wot) aca streets apa Stary Fartuper 4 BRL EH cio ie, eer Woot zat atumet! dewege Sfurrone Ht Wrst Tae Mee tas aces sat Stemi Milleweat: StS Weve ot ater! we rie Sietatgees” 444 Wert ft] atreek, “ar Arg Heat lcn Rite hat Fenn Stade anit Sete, PERI see, am Gen Sue. pre mens inrrn, too Wert iB seierts Vndieg Wette EEOC ERE rr aig aie sce toe Sema inte ey a gut" Wereie lotion: ‘St, Sim" Hiull “steeet: $e Boe, Sy heat oat Hh That iene Sete at ae! ina Eso ser wtataaaies e Eee isi Patt iat ats aE TRE ie ant ae: Sy PEt Leet is Veh igen, “aet Tieng 2, ox, wast ices ae ani cacy ae Bel utea Fells a Betad eis tata ag Te ate (atte ake ies,“ Mk ites Towne can salem, Stav.s abl siatia. @ Hoihat tec fea Eh 3 ga Setiar Reel sane Ee Washing steaue, fren, NEW YORK DEATHS ase Samrat kB Woe Tea Rteeet: Sms "Foompaan 2 Wccee eat stds ser mie BO wi dees sine’ Hanis Caton Tn teen Wek MERE Tihn ttertent aah Weer oan THREE nates "arhe ag ads seventh Bier Coteeeia ame Se MP AN RE, Bien ih rs acy TN a Wilealetd eeete, 20 TaN FDInet ig aera al” weet Beit thee incl, GAS Sen Woot tn tee! oe tahadictee de Wee Is Shes oe east Me, Better ek att tty Ere ta Fie aches in Bas Whee aint toot ‘Breokiyn Mertality Elton Meee REE tie net, Mor MER Gist atten: Homa tend Gea ee Eee Team hiteet: Imag, ig Wah, 6, 409 Marnn Bit Ritiaerh anion 2m Namie INDE arts Date E ae Eade deen eg tans BDS8, Nana pte, Monee Sinead Gt anc tar eee Hie Stiniuctne Sirece: Tanmae tank da $8 Stand Claret "Gna St in, 62 nk Fegete ora ug eee Siprsie"haroreet Canberige Me Clank, 3, 365 pre's ayrove; a a i a | Seventh Avé. at 132d Street, New York City SL BEGINNING MONDAY, May 22 COLEMAN BROS. Present Their $100,000.00 PRODUCTION Produced under the personal direction of . QUINTARD MILLER With an All-Star Combination including BILLY HIGGINS, BLANCHE THOMPSON, B. B. JOYNER, Freeman and McGinty, W. C, Rich- ardson, Edna Alexander, Clarence Foster, Anna Mills And a Company of Fifty People with Production Extraordinary in Gay and Glittering Colors POSITIVELY THE slecesT AND MOST GORGEOUS COLORED PRODUCTION EVER PRODUCED % EXTRAORDINARY SENSATION THE LIGHTNING OF JAZZ ‘Seats Neg on Sal Bi Firat meee ‘Night CITY BRIEFS Annual Splash Week at the 135th pert The held Sune 2,9! a Ester ene tortie ea 8S" at ‘ety ft a wit Rava ibe Ser “Ind Glee" Wihine clun wit close to tha Sean Stay Scernaat SAS. SCarence sordan, 1% We Btn Witeet MHane” sorta a Bhd Ge” ses “Yondane da hanes SUS SAE cdlth oP Pintatets 3" a Cae okdeperatn® Vani has een npoinica head of the caverhene Siariog Been Sn St Radha SE FRE TER ty ae emcee ani Bina Citonis bale, Resnest min EES Strcrine toni eueurenaut: od confaet Me the Wikod saniastac Sala Tagen ed a ER Meo dasiedt Chaguan Mey as AER sidan ESEHOH STARE atte Baik W eames Reheat Saksntine east aa The istiem amec'ac ihe S88 4. c ry sone 2 cake rale Sauna” ate ane annual Police Mrade, oak nace tet Sates Paid thas S80 "nse Sete Th ne chic inched aout 2 Pome Thenihly “mecting of the St wer toonthl actin © $t crridogiee city, Tae tate ie Exot eS hota on Haebay ven Tn preparation for the art exhinit ta i onl aoe ia tt ea S fathecact. the commit ca To conte’ Bettat the nang Poesy neering Lite tar exnitie are feraresten. toeom- fvnisaee with sti Ewen Nowe “ibeattice Kelly, 24, 204 Weat 161at mune ihe ste ty ihe Moat of Haale be boil ities oath tie SOR sb eleend i at Sika fees teste for eat nn We Bese Maweea Siar Se "h on, eta wai tan Se Bo Non Ted cape Sal feiceved to ihe tanem hapa Sime. Mi. Waller French enoke to the warmea's ialdeal chub at it hea due Temi ining tcee Ponies FS "The chtut of Mr. and Mra. Outer. etig, Bid! Weak eka see. eh TE actions Whe Ree ce Garner, pastor, arate, GaceeRaniShal thu "preach a Sactient cerca on "Seiutee da Ronda ee Nuance a Sethe evr Seema ator at ee ang ae ene sortase ee Ane Teanceae aa ah Se TT er B FLEET STREET NOTES Dr. W, J. Walle, edlior of ihe Star tH. aie the npeakine ad the sn ing. rervige Sunday epeAKne wn “Home bh "the Shgietian Chueh in fore fot, “oratarfent was. Eleven “persons Mnited "with the ‘chutch, "The Sunday school tell! a mone tennreasiee Mother n nn ersiee. Ro atecinl featur of he Wroaram win & reading Uy ite Sadie Brreoe™entitten, “Stothers* written ts Mise ores Abrama. a teacher inthe Intermediate denariment, pr Trou, The ison, addressed he chien rela Hee Yo thele siuty toward Tether Among” dhe tsitorm ae the snoring Service were ‘Siem Aléxansier Walters ir A ahertoge doen ant Siew ant an dauphter at Uearelstirg, Ta” th the Stealer tenn arent ne sntyeninth annoal thankeeiving serine St the Geant United Grider nf Oak Fede iowa: enealting on. skome af the Thies that’ Constitte "Oda Fetineships At EMp m sunday holy communion will ine aitminintered MANHATTAN Y. W. NOTES The physical slenariment extends” tt appreciation qo ‘Aes. uns. Turks: for Ree hind. gervice in-mending the hath= grote, wnarssteds fae oma Sidimmine eghibitton’ sei tot stgeed The twanch June st" Saturday" seentns, She dake, Gite aerate dented the Women'e ‘Swimtoins lenge, Fxeeptions aicpce: am see et, Taner ToarhStathhae nt Palladetnita ano Rh Vimize of thin. city. Sirs Ra. [tsheom. chairman of the haneh, gave pa igeresling aad eraphte descrtbiton inne Rrmdas" af the, qatleon) comcentton AC Hint “Springs. Re wv~ Wording. for irenty eres f ceucher tn South” Ate Hea, ill speak at the branch Sunday Affernoon. Sag ANNUAL MEMORIAL PI egg ot he pg ing netmen. of Damarcur Later No, IE" Anclent Free and Accented. siasony, ‘eit! fe held at Newman. Memorial 3. E ebures Sunday atternnan vat Rejock, "the. Rasta, the feaee TW Gooner. wil deliver the sermon, | Ware hint’ taster Jaaner Thorsex will Act he manter nt cerenianion.” an Interests ine presram haa been arranged. The Mistery af the atder wilt be. told by Grand Lecmnrer 5. . Beown. abnressen see drittere ie Grated Staaten tS. Panes ani Hoya) Matren of Orlenial Grand Chanter, Mea, Hiaretee Paultey. aera eg ae LAFAYETTE BREAKS RECORD he Lafayette theater broke all ree ori thie werk, We war never known fm the Ineiare of the Lafarette to Stace nn ‘allstar act program fer one werk Of vaudeville, The Bran) spring cars mivat wa a scream, (aturtan CHADs Retina etlamedin Or. aca arto Piarence Willlamm, Tlarner and flanks, Tnve and Schenck. Wille, Sweat: rian, Wwhitiaan Siniers, fexpesitten In= Milee Four, Tahante Woods and others Wiinege ero attended the kaltlat mate ince fionda® afternonn. while the Renee weas eked tm standing Thom at nigNt ee CONCORD ANNIVERSARY anes moncerd Raptist | Chureh of Christ, the ieee. Jo fi, Adams. pastor, started tte erent amnieprea ah jothers” dag. During the weak varionn iministers of Greater ‘New Fork tonic fart i the mighty servicer, Friday teeming. Say 15, will we the culmnina: fiom of the. celelration, at yenich ttme tie mariage af the new eaiMce wll he hnirneds TA thin ‘service the Tee. A, Clapton Fwtte pastor of Amani retier church, of New York iiss AM Sie cents Ga take ute oo of tne: saat tlie. seer Savas Maman, mein rams ‘Wednesday night, May 14, at Harlem Segeoetay ens ny 10, st Uae aein sues acne ae cas MG oe ho ad fetus ee a Wate Rosreetde Oe, erate” RE eae re ee as store wen rnc wen ses saa fener: PERSO i, ceeame capechre ccrmperning fret Beets Bia tie atcha east peed stones Urea Ee Boot Be Geese Baten wen Ans opnees and te Yi, Pheae, 2h Ti arte Ste ane Sas RHEL hah 9 ns nds ee Mere EE acted fir, tae coer etal Ake of aie Oe eR erar ol k. gegen omc Ue Oot Oe: Deeg dete cit rear lars; A. F, Shirley, grand treaxurer, oa. nated sista ee ea Sipe ergs Sayer, ome: odd Fiery deere ate Sr tet att thao Beet i sorters Me Ft Beato haley of {e,tstitee sere, ae antr oe ee Sten aS Teton “wa ELTON AUGERS, BRODKLN, can ag ne ne Faas tk de a eS cerete eee Rotate aa, ed i FRATERNITIES BURY GASKIN, FRATERNITIES BURY. GARI agar sea bes, Bit Sheeran May etre eae cra att" dear ee Beer ates Ai ai se Nivin Lah fas tte O. Fe Sa adal- Mahe i Meade tale Be ergata a ee a Shao of Wulamn Te Wallace, Jee ‘ui Nes Gronge, MATHEWS DEAD ao SEORRE MATHEWS DEAD, Remar Src ine bat Te ee lide hs cs Rate amrhaatte SES Sratinat bales chan 2 Se ee a oak ett faites. who in the first man. af gar F Wabiew? we the sree nano a etl i Ctpece eet seca Ree carts Hieron ba Sey Sat Stata es Seta etnies Pe eeaee alae rg, uc Saeed se pe Pperice ante ceed appre de es dia ae Tea Hotel sia ene ib a TENNIS CLUB HAS BANQUET. FENMIS GLUE HAS BANG enh apoB TR salen Sekt atone ee! dita Md St Rea tse ice RE Sad Aut, "aeahtt Seti ea ait ti, rae Heke Wetzope tects Se he Ea Reh tt teat Sie SS, Rete HP a Siete Se Bes Sereda old Haat, acts, GE Ee RN Cah nc itiatneatne xk Bee SS cal Beton HELD FOR TRIAL rar EEE Ree Aton say a fstty Gata Maitcra ce at Nerina ater ie Re Mls Satnigee a Ey Radi eet tat on RSE URE NE a! eee get ib foo edt ne ese EIN Saadeh Eadie ol Ey Sek ae ait eonett, Hie EAR emer tents Bese ES EM Sine Som ieiniea Ata ih. cm ee AMIREZ ACQUITTED rag MUREZ ACQUIRED ain efit ERE at aie ac Eig 4 ie aia Saha EE ean dete a aaa Een! Aetat Stine a A fran xndictment chareing mw Be Charming! Beauties Are Made Not Born! Gloria Hair Success Pomade. Will Grow Hair AEF eofetan,, No Matter How Short and Pra’; 3 jw eee Stubborn It Has Been . C1) PMNS) srecernn gas east Gif a) NG far taint a8 ao i i i= oe ees LE MEER) Eons facies line "ee ok CAF (eG WUoRIApREPARATIONS! RUN RRS cove weg alle ar APT G fercesgeale ao ee ae 3 the secret RRC Ef srecianorrnn: chy genes ABS FREE! pee at dee Beauty, MER BARES OY Ta sap Nad Ee Bea) SSH a Salt hid cee S cme SARE Suite cians ee ge commen OS or vax attire, Be amen A Seen ie a CELIA IS LiL eae ti cee set Ry rn ee sot Fie ae eae NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. wees ee ee $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair | Pm Hair Root Hair fecse| ce bas sentite wom ahie Semount ot cere Bee Grea Anon Gone Pas Serna pains Cee 5 te less Hair “Grower known, actualy cs = Ld ap! fecring hair (6 grow in Mast absti- . pate? Rate races. Urexceied for Dandrum. | Se a Tieting, Sore cain and Fanine tat. , set See Teast ete ore Bebe aes en ree Be tee aL hatin SEER Pa; Pee ee PAE ee HO os te Cia. Sharer ERP Gotan” cab soe ter GA: Rae - SS Se Bea oe at | eee ay ae BD 22.2 sit tals ates a Rp irs ima ant ones ert taSR) BBR Royal Chemical Company i) aN? JAMAICA, NEW YORY eS & «Mention this paper) THE: WORLD'S GREATEST AND LARGEST DANCE ORCHESTRA sxges | HAPPY RHONE/ 32. ere gr | and His VERSATILE ORCHESTRA | ‘ems 6——MUSICIANS——65 MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th Street and Lenox Avenue FRIDAY EVE. MAY 26th. | General Admission $1.00 Reserve Your Boxes Now! Telephone Audubon 3212 Se ee THE ESSIE MFG. CO., INC. Tooricron cane. nog 2 HUMAN HAIR GOODS SWITCHES $1.00 UP. BRAIDS 50c TO $3.00 TRA SE Ue a ne aR tao uP aeaneeeeraate, AD REA ee een | y TA PATRICK | Sra nrak amiss a Rta TMA aaaaaaa oe renal ROR aerate Some rans hr a te Wat fave atatcie lala se at irecea TS ti taren te ia at its Ser Ease Miissinnaty nocietssTharaday. evening, & Note My the audience, array sr, Sadan ee Eoeene se aie mere ea eae peed Sacer eshctin' a te "ane firown's inlehta of tTonor nett Midlen J. #1. Waddell han moveit trom rail Sea OR eng eck emt kon gene gained the weapon. Rr eae Fanaa WAS; THEN SHE WASN'T fudge tenor, pena, emo ete. cis ip ih cea wid Soest seh ane wee aiapaa tae on oeree ea seiner aT ALR TAN sha Git is Snaaes ah Ske Pie Ae eit stores i eantitt etnte ato —_— HARLEWITES, ATTENTION nth tate Sty ae on Sait Bali a aca ah deta cen ean a siccha Gente hana at eae Sins: free Haast ede 3B concenton tow attend od clteon tahopn ‘and. ever 8 Moustnd “mtaistera, wil be. eld at ‘hel A. Sh Be chen, 13end street herween' Lenox and Fifth avemie, 20 ose Distan wit che det S35 Maton wt) grees the deterates officials. ani will peoekie tien wlio Heacehe saduinaipe-Borversedn® eo te hrm foe's rip ober the derent pares hte att Dri oes oe Ag Ainerman George ttarein, chstemsa ff che clita’ eovamtte’ tn babait ot Bed iomtions GE™MeNton” pastor of isthe ehoren, “Tet ere tn lng ness an, nese ication 'at te cath! Ratna See ante the atlegel sChacateee te eae enttiton ust deus ak he atteene cine wie ane aecenthy Ba Ie Beet he Travis oumeal ede place "an ikeks-Thoenton’s entre snd icialleet Whe the ate eet ea el cal partner he $n Taa'ee walt He nal tae been Bet Grane aa Rout dup aoa” ts EST ae wowhee atinenees ane mayer eis said. has ordered Uharrhembers. nt Sed dSind of" plgeilany San surgeons spaonbere ana make am cxbanation ot ‘Aiiernun Ftarele alen saya no seit aE raat bolton helthalian Sea Sltrarate ten tae maser ants SEGSEeP heating it ice png Sia aed, sureeane ie" placed of the itera. ——— HAMPTONS ANNUAL MEET Many prominent white praple of Xew York state attemtea and tools part tn the exercises a¢ Tlamoton inattute May" Cant & : The nilestmage to Hampton, an 2a: nual (eatorer wan inaumuesied by the ate Motani'c.Oeaen ta ieee" and the INcrest i ne samme Instat ter eae fikeof the idee has grown swith the Seaen” Teliminent amane the, Hrooklse, Aries ae re a eae Charles Wr Ine (duties gf tees Yioktee’ cr Ordems sie: apd Stra, WS. Brmcher set Stee: Jab E. Leeth. “Phe Lane. Ian deleaniten faciaded: aan bed ra. Nalvon ulieay et Gare in “Citys Bee buey Si, herbert a] MP Sit! aves. IAS rh aeamte at Pig, se a0, Niet oka in the uivttate deleeuiion was eorgs Faseer Telieuly of Saratogas former Brookiretie. “ gece HOLD MOTHER, FATHER FOR DEATH OF BABY Mies, Loretta IgA, 16, ant ter, buss raw Victor Ste gato “Seventh avant, [See elt seiehaig ban for examination Geracd ested? Nh "inmleas te Een hie ah of ade" Smonone oid chila Rabere Metmcraince 1S a baby wan fount See a ee Mo Geant The'intant iw "DE gohm Retmetman te- Shnool "Whe fer that the aby war tras. seta Heacnet het Kits were trace of to. Gente the: feud le were waa SUCCUMBS TO PHEURONIA 3, Anthony Minott, prominent real estite "broker at Hititen, sauceumbed {SU Pirotaane oo, Sunway ates tg ae Se focme afier_ am tisesn of sieht ‘tas, Funeral servicer were Tinldat the Undertaking entabitshment of Gra: HUA. Paris, Weanee day morninc. Sta Hae 10 wieincke “The tec. Hutchins EE haven ftclaing Ypteranent wan ta fhe fami” hot at Wondiawn ‘cerae= icy. “ME Atinots uae, born tp Cambrldce. Mann, tn 605, anu came’ to Sew York Eifedes' age with hip parent, Te wae Etaduaied from Pe Saks and Dette Elintow bight nchoo! of this cluy._‘Tetorm eatering, upon hts business eateer. Stee Minott conie“h "seientine: course 15, te anagement of Teal eatate, aw at Sormnletion wis atonciated sith the emt ofthe tate Phin A. Pastan. ite later Sheered the fel tar imantt om the Tet Side"'and. aubenuentis. removed invoices tn Harlan. Hie Was tocated Lage eat nth street ae thn time t Mplie deceased was the brother af Dr. Adena 2 altnott, the Wmpular chats aioe ahalyag and” metayhenician oe Ghicaga and New York, ihe sureived Ag'armother, Sire, Trannra Mihatt fue thderee twa Vieetlietm, three nieces, one Aephers nd scoren at fleas. eee THE NEW YORK CHARITY 'BUREAL, INC... ‘announces its aecond annual concert /and reception at Manhattan Carino, 1E5th street and Eighth avenue, to- /aight, Friday, May 19. Music by the ROA! M.A, orchestra, Prof, Walter /£: Thompson, teader." Admission 50 cents. The National and “American baseball clubs have donated “season Basses for" 1822 to the New. York Eharity Bureau, Int. to be given to ithe lucky ticket holders—Adv. | SHUFFLE ALONG 1 SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 28 Tellorog atiStar Avtoe WH Appear Sissle & Blake Miller & Lyles Lottie Gee Four Harmony Kings €va Taylor Rodger Matthews Davis & Williams Bobbie Lee oni by SHUTTLE AtoNG ONCREETEA oxy Wg ag RATER MONTE, Aamiesion Sia Bores B—Leses 8 Sore uke shes Sag RS eRe re a 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 245th St. New York City co aR nab ahaa pa tron Reta woe PY Bea etry A eae ed 0 "2 cee RE Aste sone and rnp fue yeaa mate ee Se a aides See Sanne sane oes Ee tain, reaming et ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor ; BLUE CIRCLE AT MANHATTAN CASINO | MONDAY EVE., MAY 29 SS ae | emere rox’ Sie%o"WetiET, 1x0. rar cter Gla oncucsran ADMISSION N—-BORES 45 AND Boar an arate Bs ———————— SHUFFLE ALONG BENEFIT For Atlanta University at 63rd Street Music Hall Sunday Night, May 21 contanr es a oxcaT arom 70R A GREAT CADRE etc an tla Bettas So Ree ta chy — ES ‘The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and ef “osname aewoven GLOVER'S ‘sit MANGE MEDICINE Salt tr 38 Yen. Pampbit oe scale male Heontopnetien o #, GLY GLOVER CO.. 129 W. 24th St... T.G. ears seme one oor Serre reve tee COLORED MEN AND WOMEN WANTED Boi catetle hebg eo eee tea gt Serrhecamets tales a. ce cement Bae Apsteees thence se fs tele Set, eater can ak te a" le nein aon w. ad See ew ork City ee OSETTA HOt puunies enti eres Geet SSP ate, Be kaw von” Bee Ta Bes igcators ple fats thee room = toh Door, a Improves tems. Porvession cant be bad'on ail SiGetmentninguice 800" Fin aves S25m Git, Phone Longacre $585-—aevs, --- SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 WORLD TOMORROW WRITER ASSAILS EDUCATION BILL Aids Southerners In a republic the dental to part of the government is the education endangers the well being of the whole, writes Florence Kelley in tomorrow. In recognition of this fact she has been told Congress for several years a measure known formerly as "To create a Department of Education and to authorize the appropriation of money to encourage the states education and for other purposes." It challenges continuous acuity, organization for action at this session, and is cunningly defted to perpulate the old discrimination against the South. Hilthorpe this has been tolerated by the country as an inherited tradition, a common practice which might intrude upon a local matter which might intrude itself with the development of industrial prosperity. Always it has been treated as incident to But should the Sterling-Town bill be passed as it stands, it would give federal sanction, backed by federal policies which now result in the expenditure, for the essential item of teachers' salaries, of $2.69 per capita per annum for Colored children according to a document recently insured by the federal government, this ratio obtains in fifteen Southern states and the District of Columbia, where records of teachers' salaries according to race A Poisonous Measure. But discrimination does not stop with the expenditures for salaries. For example, in Florida, teachers are required for teaching Negroes with or without compensation. But no supplies of Coloured teachers adequate in numbers are available by the state or from private sources. In Mississippi, under the code of 1811, Negroes can rarely hire teachers who are rarely allowed to qualify as electors, who alone can demand a bond issue. Only in one town, a Negro community, a school, a teacher, or a self-serves to build a school, which cost $100,000. When, however, white electors decide upon a bond issue, the teachers, though they were white, to pay for schools for white children. It is, therefore, not surprising that for many rural schools there is not one consolidated rural school, combining grammar and high school grades, with motor cars with agricultural experiment plots, mutual training, domestic science and vocal and instrumental music. For 17,500 white children there are not all of this character and equipment. Charity in Schools It is a fact, disgraced for our whole nation, that even the elementary education of Negro children has been destroyed by charitable gifts from the North. Equalization? The closing proviso is perhaps the most reckless item in the fifth danger spot. The sixth is conspicuous failure to safeguard expenditures. The sixth is conspicuous failure to safeguard expenditures. A national scale to establish forever social inequality between the races. For lack of political will, the state is difficult to defend advantage in industry and in ownership, the world-wide foundations of business, the illiterate duped in business transactions! And with what difficulty does the untrained, illiterate, illiterate, the lowest levels of self support? SLAYER GRANTED REPRIEVE SLAYER GRANTED REPRIEVE Osning, H. Y. May 19, 1911—William Osning, 81, died in the murder of Milton Scherer of Corona, N. Y. who was to have died in the electric chair he reprieve to June 12 by Governor Miller, it was learned today. His application was made for the stay in order to present new evidence which may warrant a new trial. Bell at the time Scherer was killed, although he admits he was in Corona for the purpose of committing a rob- SAVE FAMOUS TAILOR SHOP Nashville, Tenn., May 19.—The Andrew Johnson memorial committee has let a contract to have a house where former President Andrew Johnson once worked. The last commencement legislature appropriated a marble and brick structure which will enclose the shop. --- By. AL. Jackson Sea and Sardinia: by D. Y. Law - death of rence. (Illustrated). Thomas is the most LITERARY NOTES A strikingly realistic novel of five years of war which is a sensational success in England is "Way of Revolt," by Wilfried Ward to be published by the company. This is the novel than which Sir Philip Gibbs declares, "No more truthful and vivid picture of life between the old and the new." The notable feature of the book is its vivid portrayal of the effect of the war upon character. The essential fact that the diery test of the war is the weakness of men and women caught in its carnage is made manifest as in probably no other fiction of the period, but the interesting group of human beings when human virtue and frutility stood out as though under a powerful magnifying glass. The report from Genoa of the Mme. T. D. Perkins, scientific scalp specialist, is now at her headquarters office, 4630 West 35th avenue, Denver, Col., where she is prepared to take care of all mail orders. Following techniques received by Mime, Perkins during recent trip East: Philadelphia, Amherst, Philadelphia, Jan. 21, 22, 22 BORDENTOWN AND RADIO Bordentown, N. J. May 15- Arrangements have been completed between officials of the Bordentown inquiring company and members of the Westinghouse Electric company whereby the famous Bordentown male quartet will broadcast a program from the radio station of the New Jersey Music Center of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York will be able to hear the music. The members of the quartet will be the first R&R artists to be in New Jersey at the Westinghouse Newark station. SEEKS DYER'S JOB St. Louis, Mo. May 15—Mrs. Michelle Menahug, Democratic committeewoman of this city, has filed in the U.S. Court of Appeals for Jefferson City as a candidate for the Twelfth (St. Louis) Missouri congressional district. C. Dyer, Republican representative Dyer is the father of the anti-lynching bill, now in the senate. Mrs. Menahug is the first candidate for congress in Missouri. THEY'RE STRIKERS NOW Hawlett, N. Y., May 18—A call for state troopers was sent in from here following a strike of near 1,500 workers in the brick plants here. The men are demanding an increase in wages and claims against the company that waged the battle on a white captain of a brick barge. Michael Moore of Philadelphia was arrested in connection with the disturbance. Colored policewomen should be a part of the police force of every American city—one or two not enough. MME. PERKINS To Whom it May Concern: death of Agnes Castle close one of the most attractive chapters in re-reading the novel, from contemporary Egerton Castle died and now his wife's death means the passing of "the Castle," from contemporaries (Appleton), that charming romance which has been published since Mr. Castle's death, has given the world so much pleasure since the days of "The Pride of Jennelo" down, and the novel has been plotted and in character this novel marked a return to what first won the Castles fame. Emerges tough has gone to the heart of tough the theme of his new novel to be published by D. Appleton and company this month. The book is sold to contain an extraordinarily vital portrayal of the pioneer spirit, thrillingly presenting the danish way to lead new horizons. In his new book, "Sensescence: The Last Half of Life," just published by the Appalachian Institute, we find old ideas from what we had expected or observed to her, how little there is in common between the two, and how we find it regarded by our juniors. * * * * * They weak we have glided into a peaceful harbor and have felt the wind. We feel that we have made landfall on a new continent where we must not only dismark but ex-act the institutions and give a better interpretation to human life. On all sides it is heir recognized that in this world we have explored his exploits in just this pioneer fashion and authoritatively interpreted the little understatement but vast question of "what is to grow old." Jay William Hudson's new novel, "Abbe Pierre," just published by the appraisal company, the most sanguine expectations of those who read the manuscript before publication. A second large book, "The Art of Day after publication and the stamp of popular approval is already placed upon this gem of beautiful style and art," is the book, "Exquisite! I don't think ever found so many beautiful thoughts in any one book. Odd to find such a book in a book of Beauty." IJ. M. Tarka says: "I think 'Abbe Pierre' is delightful. Such a rest after the hard, cold and bitter winter is a welcome writing. It has left me with a whole gallery of pleasant pictures." George Madden Martin, author of "The Inside of the other side of Main street. Comes like a breath of pure air amid so much that is dry and arid. "Abbe Pierre" is the human relations. It renews our confidence in the spiritual value of life." BILL ADAMS OPENS NEW CLOTHING STORE ON STATE Wm. Adams, the tailor, 3139 South State street, opened his doors Saturday for Hart, Schaffner & Marx men ready-to-wear clothing in all the latest styles and shades. The座椅, underswear, underwear, socks, handkerchiefs and men's wear of the finest grace cause us to wonder at this new innovation. For years our people have been looking for such an establishment. Adams to fulfill their desire. The tailor shop was enlarged, new fixtures installed, and now there is a men's shop which every citizen should own. Mr. Adams has been in the tailoring business for 18 years. He is resired to the country. He is not surpassed as a finished cutter and tailor. His clothes are well built and carry the weight of a company. He an enlisted reputation in the tailoring business, he planned a haberdashery shop. Several business ventures have been made by a company was incorporated for $15,000. Mr. Adams was chosen president and J. E. Mitchel of the insurance, secretary treasurer. This new enterprise is entitled to our support. It is the first time that the brand of business with a full line of the latest and best men's wear. Hart, Schaffner & Marx are the leading brands in the fashion industry, featuring these clothes in styles suitable to young and old men. The Anson Wren and anderson White Brands' shirts and other men's wear which you have been purchasing in the Adams MEN'S SHOP at the same price. You will receive courteous attention, good clothes—nothing else. The hundreds of clothes that the company presents that the habershaker will be a success. Saturday it was crowded, and every day and hour the number of purchases. Every customer went away pleased, each promised to tell his neighbor and friend that the linen is making great progress. Mr. Adams will continue to do tailoring, as usual, having on display high grade woolen. He is making an appearance at the stores which are selling fast. When on State street in the 31st and observe in the window at 3129 and observe in the window at 3129 and observe in a credit to our group. Open evenings. Phone Victory 630—Advt. O. K'S WHITE AUSTRALIA Melbourne, Australia, May 19. According to Sir James Connolly, agent general for West Australia in London, the imperial government governs Australia's "White Australia" policy. It is possible, Sir James states, that the policy would help close the back door to the Australian continent especially to the unpeopled tropical territories of northern Australia. ```markdown ``` We need educated men and women with professions and trades in all Western states and islands of the seas. WILL DO ANYTHING THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RAIL OFFICIAL APOLOGIZES FOR GILPIN INSULT Regrets Actor Was Forced # Abandon Train; Will Not Occur Again, Is Promise Philadelphia, Fn, May 19—Official recognition of the insignity suffered by Charles Gilpin, the actor, white and black, coach near Winchester, Va. has just been received in the form of a letter written by Elisha Lee of the Eastern University, Waters, Jr. Immediately following the publication in the newspapers of the attempt to Jim Crow the famous action, Mr. Waters addressed a letter to the governor, Mr. michelinfounging what "provision of the act to regulate commerce" enabled the conductor of the train on Philadelphia rode to take the action he did. Further he commented: "it seems to me that the American people have with its badges and incidents to be hiking back at this late day to the point where white and Colored men earn their badges an theatrical company, earning their badges a certain entitlement to thousands of both races by playing daily and nightly baseball, tennis and golf, to staterate trinl and travel miles and miles overland by auto to escape the cheapest form of conduct to which humanity can now stoop and still a quasal claim to respectability." In the letter written by the ralliesman, he excuses the conduct of the ralliesman with a followed by the statement: "Mr. Griplin and his associates ought not to have been affected in the same manner as Colored sencers traveling wholly within the state, and we are giving the matter careful consideration so that a situation character will not again be presented. The entire affair was most unfortunate, and we deeply regret the annoyance caused by Gilpin and the members of his company. TO FORCE N. J. SOLONS TO REPRESENT EVERYBODY Newark, N. J., May 19—At a conference held at the Rosevelt Memorial temple Thursday a meeting under the auspices of the Independent Voters' League of America for the purpose of discussing the political situation it affects the non-white minority in the state. The question of Senator Frelinghuysen and the attitude he has taken toward the confirmation of Henry W. McCormick, the record of deeds was given serious consideration on the complaint of some that the New Jersey senator had been a member of the Georgetown. Those attending the conference took occasion to rebute R. Wayne Parker, congressman from the Ninth district of New Jersey, for his stand on the Dyer anti-lynching bill. One feature of the meeting was the proposal to have Dr. S. L. Correnthier, the race attorney, present a senator's against Senator Frelinghuysen. INDIANA FEDERATION MEETS Terrine Haute, Ind. May 18—The nineteenth annual session of the Indiana State Federation of Colored Women's clubs will convene in this city from May 18 through May 21 at the nineties nineties of the fifth grade B. Hill council, Miss Daisy L. Bishop, preside. An Open Letter Gary, Ind., May 10, 1922 The Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: After reading my experience with one of your advertisers you will be convinced that I for one, at least, feel quite sure that it is the policy of your paper to accept advertisements only from firms or individuals known to be fair and honest in their dealings. My wife and I are licensed undertakers and for ten years previous to May, 1921, conducted a prosperous business in Greenville, Miss. It is needless to tell you why we, as all other self-respecting members of our group, were anxious to avail ourselves of the first opportunity to leave the South, and when we saw in the Defender the statement made by the MID-CITY REALTY CO. that Gary, Ind., offered greater advantages than any other American city, socially, politically and economically, we immediately wrote this firm requesting fuller information. To make a long story short, we bought two lots from them by mail—by mail, mind you—and when some months later we went to Gary to investigate our "pig in a bag" we found to our delight that the MID-CITY REALTY CO. had selected for us the corner of 23d Ave. and Washington St., the most desirable location in all of Gary for our business. But that was only a part of our good luck; this company assisted us financially to erect a modern business block at a cost of $25,000, complete in every detail. Besides housing our business, the second floor makes a permanent home for many of the fraternal organizations of the city. We feel it our duty to write this open letter to you to show our appreciation of what the MID-CITY REALTY CD has done for us, the reciting of which, we are sure, will stimulate other readers of the Chicago Defender to give this most reliable organization an opportunity to do as much or more for them. Very truly, MR. AND MRS. J. D. SMITH. 23d Ave. and Washington St., Gary, Ind. BETTER ENGLISH An Intelligence Test A reader from Portsmouth, Ohio, pleases please, because he but "because that most attenuated average public intelligence, made by newspapers, magazines, are too This correspondent added that, "people are riding nowadays and are people who know quite well which shows that, for all practical purposes, they have a fair mastery of the tools of information." The correspondent immediately I drew up a list of 10 words of which 10 carbon copies were made. These copies were distributed to two persons in an up-to-date two persons in at 35th street and Indiana avenue, three persons in the job office, two persons in a Sunday afternoon literary society, and one person in a 42d street barber shop. I asked each person to write the meaning opposite to the words chosen, and a simple. The words chosen were allias, parasite, demagogue, ammonia, idolate, republican, irrigate, tenacious, polling. The word "ammonia" fared worst. It ran the guttle, be wrecked completely by only one person, a member of a literary society who, in her desperation to define the word, said, "Oh. I know now. Ammonia is the word." The 10 defined the words even approximately correct, and this held good only for an average of four one-half minutes. The worst replies are as follows. Allas—a good man in the Bible. Alas—a good person. Idolater—a very idol person. Irritate—to make fun of. A kind of small umbrella or parasol. Republican - different from the democrat. Tenacious—something about farm tenants. Deneguagus—something to hold me back liquor. Ibhus—like the soldiers' bonus. The meaning of the word "Pattie" was not requested. Each person can wear a hat at the motion picture show or in newspapers or magazines. Not one remembered seeing it, yet the word "Pattie" is on the screen and it prominently displayed. An Inquiring Reporter The above was, what might be called, a "horizontal cross-section." I would be above the average of intelligence in order to get a "vertical cross-section." I suggest a suggestion from a friend with whom I sat at funhouse. In a restaurant in West Pershing road, and for a conference, I was an acquiring reporter. I asked the 10 selected persons for English that come before their response to my remarks has been exceedingly gratifying, and range of readers interested in this department may be graced from their on this one article, have reached me from Seattle, Wash.; Ponce City, Ponce City, Oklah; Ocala City, Ocala Fl.; Bluefield, GARY, IND. "The Pay Roll City" (Population 100,000) HOME OF THE STEEL INDUSTRIES THE MUSEUM The MID-CITY REALTY CO. Gary, Indiana's, Largest Real Estate Owners 2201-2203 Broadway, Gary, Indiana information on the following persons and events: Emile Holley, the Genoa bill, Charles Young, the Lenox bill, Charles Young, Lenox, the Booker Washington monument, the disarmment conference and Lloyd George. It was knew that Colonel Young was dead but four thought that he died at Wilberforce, two said that he died in the house where he died in Africa or on the Mexican border. The other three were sure that he died in Africa. None of them had heard of Emile Holley, two of the four women selected, had even so much as heard of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. Of these, none had heard of the four women selected in their class or homes. But one, a woman, could give any sort of confession. Yet nothing is more important to our folk and to civilization in America than the passage of this bill. One old man, keen to public questionstumped for a reply on the Genoa conference, said, "I just can't get at it right, but I know it's some devilment that I should know that the Washington conference had been held, but none could give a satisfactory reply to any one of the questions that the conference had adjudged. Lloyd George was set down as "French high command," "hold the state," and "statesman that resembled Bryan," while Lennie was correctly labeled by but two out of the 10. The others simply said, "Don't know." Seven out of 10 had heard that a British officer in WWII Washington had been uncleaved at Tuskegee, but "had not paid much attention to it." Two of the other three who had not heard of the monument wanted to see it, and higher education for our people. Criticism in Order Both of these tests were made at random. The persons represented a fair sample of the "late patient." The repsis was poor. Send in our course to you with such criticisms as you may care to offer. N. CAROLINA DENTISTS END ANNUAL MEETING Raleigh, N. C. May 19, -The Old North State Dental society has just concluded its third annual convention, and will present the cent of the dentists of North Carolina were in attendance. Many excellent and well prepared papers were presented of an exceptional nature. Sessions were held at St. Paul's A. M. E. church. following executive officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Dr. Charles A. Dunston, Raleigh, vice president, Dr. W. H. Kearns, President, L. Horne, Rocky Mount; treasurer, Dr. W. E. Taylor, Greenville, pilots at the convention were: Dr. J. Va.; Va. Dr. J. E. Downing, Reamoke, Va.; Dr. J. Dunston, Philadelphia, Va.; Dr. Chrence Rogers, Bluefield, Dr. J. James Battle, Greenville, N. C. NOT ONLY CURRANCE Danville, IL. May 19—The first knowledge of existence of the Ku Kux Khan in this city came when a woman in a rebuilt Heidrick, Ind., destroyed by a cyclone, received telephone notice to the street and look under the cushion. He found there 100 with a note saying he had been voted at a meeting of the khan. GOOD CLOTHES NOTHING ELSE ADAMS MEN'S SHOP (INCORPORATED) WM. ADAMS, Press Submitting a Full Line of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX MEN'S READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING In All Latest Styles and Shades Also a Complete Line of the Famous WILSON BROTHERS Shirts, Underwear, Socks, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs and Men's Wear of the Finest Grade VAN HEUSEN AND ARROW BRAND COLLARS BEST TAILORING AS USUAL OPEN EVENINGS 3139 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE: VICTORY 4630 New York, May 19—Lecturing under the name of "Chief Red Wing of the leather goods has gotten Lionel James, 26 years old, a Venezuelan, arrested recently on a charge of perjury, because of the fact that on his way to the Marina Stellik, had him brought to court, he testified that he was a full-blooded Indian. An investigation by the police found no such personage, and he probably will be deported as quickly as the machinery can handle his case. At police headquarters it was said that James Ackman came in to the office to witness the坠落 of the Atlantic line, which he deserted. He worked his way over from "The trouble with a woman," said Miss Steikil, "is that she also is too soft. I thought Red Wing was a wonderful man to think of doing that work for them. So I gave him money and helped him get married. He married. He treated me badly. But even so, for a long time I had confidence in him, because everybody knew him. And when I began hearing little things about him I wouldn't believe them. Finally, though, I caught him in lies and ever-so- PAGE TEN EDWARDS WINS FROM MIDGET SMITH IN TEN Pacific Coast Fighter Gets Verdict Before a Packed House in Boston By William White Roxbury, Mass., Monday Night—Danny Edwards, the Pacific coast dantan, was awarded the popular New York city here tonight the head of 10 rounds before a crowd of 4,000 persons. Smashing upcereals and a plain left lap turned the trick in the fight. Danny rushed Smith from pearl to pearl, and dug in on for dear life at the bell and almost out. The fighters entered the ring shortly after 6 o'clock. Smith was made the favorite for the excellent fight and the excellent fight and victory over Young Montreal, Pete Harmon, Jack Sharkey and other illustrous battles, including with Joe Lynch and the torrid bearings. Burman several times. Thousands of dollars changed hands during the day on the outcome of the light, which the biggest attraction ever staged in the city. Edwards, who is a big attraction in Beaumont, was the first to enter the George Moore, and Willie St. Clair, a stabblemate of Danny's, who recently Smith followed shortly after. Both boys were handed a tremendous ovation. The crowd was worked up to the threeight, roundnearlyhalfs. The usual instructions over, the fight was on. Edward met Midget in the middle of the ring with a slinging him up a bit. Hoth boys boxed cautiously, Smith trying to get in close to get his deadly body punches in. Smith forced Edwards to the ropes, swinging away from the clench, Edwards swinging in left to the jaw and followed with a swinging uppercut which missed his mark by inches. Danny was hit by a punch and him a one-to the head. They fell into a clinch at the bell. The crowd was in an uproar at this peril. **OUND TWO.** Both boys missed right swings. Edwards starting in to boxing and using his left to advantage, getting three home in succession without a return. Midget was knocked out by a body blows. Danny made no effort at in-fighting. The boys were sparring at the bell. Manager Moore cautioned Edwards to be on the alert at a round. **OUND THREE.** Danny sparred out of his corner and jabbed Smith twice. Smith kept boring in, but Danny danced around him. No damage was done in this round. It was even. ROUND FOUR. Smith missed left to head. Edwards countered twice. Danny with a whopper to the jaws. They fell into a clinic. Danny whaled away at the white boy's body. ROUND FIVE. Smith came back strong and beat Edwards around the ring with right and left swings to the head and body. Danny covered up. Danny counted with his one-two punch which brought applause from his admirers. ROUND X. Edwards rushed out of his corner and landed three left fabs to the head. Smith swung a victorious right which missed its mark. Edwards took the aggression and landed three left swings. The white boy covered up. Edwards kept after Smith and beat him around the ring and had him on his knees. It was the deciding round of the fight. ROUND SEVEN. This was the pound Smith was scheduled to kayak in the sixth hind sapped all his strength. Danny led with a right to the head. They clinched. Smith worked in several telling body blows. In the sixth hind sapped all his strength. Danny led with a right to the head. Danny caught Midget square on the jaw with an overland punch. Both boys were parrying at the bolt, an opening. The crowd was yelling for the white boy to come back. Danny led with right to jaw. Danny countered with a clinch. Midget worked a tattoo of body blows. As they broke Danny landed lightly to the head. Danny was clearly outboxing the white as he caught a right to jaw as the bell rang. ROUND NINE. Both boys missed left to head. They sparred as if they were cautious. Evidently they were into a clinch. Midget landed left to jaw. Midget swung right to jaw that shook Danny up a bit. They went into a clinch. Midget missed a beautiful upper arm just as the bell rang. ROUND TEN. Danny was now four to five in the betting. They shook hands. Milger was not in the betting. Danny after both missed light jabs, but Danny was too clever and peppered Milger with three swift jabs to the jaw. Milger got home a kick to the face. Milger followed Milger around the in an attempt to get a lucky punch over. They were in a clinch at the final bell. BACHARACHS AND DARBYS OPEN NEW PARK JUNE 4 New York. May 19. Fireworks will be in order at Bacharach park, 16th street and River avenue, Sunday, June 4 when Elkau's family came to Bacharach and John Connors' Bacharach glants hook up in a two bill. Cannon Hall" Blok Red. Cookell in the opener, Treadwell or Leroy Roberts will oppose Southpaw Flourry in the second con- The Racharcha twirlers should be in the pink of condition, as both have been noted. The Racharcha Ruble Foster's American Giants that open tomorrow in Chicago. Racharcha part is just across the 14th street of 123rd Street and Lenox avenue. Watch next week's issue for the complete line-up of both teams. Y. N. C. A. MEET New York, May 15—The Y. M. C. A. Inter-Branch Athletic meet will be held at 11 a.m. on Saturday, May 16, 11 a.m. street search won this meet last year. All members of the host's department, 8 years of age, and unde- pendent to compete for their respective branches. NEW YORK, May 19—Hernandez Sanders, lightweight bottler, who under the name of Young Kid Norfolk, has been suspended indefinitely by officials of the 369th infantry and will not be permitted to appear in a bout under armory supervision in this state. Norfolk was suspended because he foxed Punkie Fitzpatrick (white) at the armory Friday, night, after signing a contract to do so. STEWART WINNING HIGH HURDLES 4 s caught as he took the last hurdles at Stagg field, Chicago, terscholastics. His time was the 220 low hurdles and tied high point winner. Evanston with Deerfield second. Eight the senior division. DETROIT STARS AND KAY SEES SPLIT EVEN IN RAIN Stewart of Deerfield was caught as he took the last hurdle in the 120-yard high hurdles at Stagg field, Chicago, Saturday in the Suburban Interscholastics. His time was 162-5 seconds. He also won the 220 low hurdles and tied Cameron of Evanston High for high point winner. Evanston won the meet by half a point, with Deerfield second. Eight high schools were entered in the senior division. WILBERFORCE BREAKS EVEN DETROIT STARS AND KAY WITH WEST VA. INSTITUTE SEES SPLIT EVEN IN RAIN Mack Park, Detroit, Sunday.—Despite the rain in 5,000 fans watched Tenny Blount's Detroit Stars and the Kansas City Monarchs split even in the first game, the Stars pounded the Western pitchers hard in the first game, which they won, 18 to 5. The second tilt went only seven innings and was won by Donaldson and Thomas (2) featured. Petway's protégés have rounded into midseason form. Winning four out of five from the Cubans and having lost only two games this season, Petway is predicting the championship tag to land in this city. Sunday's scores: Detroit Stars | Kansas City --- | --- AH.H.P.A. | AK.H.P.A. Reservoir, J. | Hawkins, J.B. Warrior, J.B. | Port, J.B. Barber, C.F | Mengas, J.B. Weber, J.B. | Riff, J.B. Smith, J.F | Donnison, J.B. Powell, C.F | Andou, J.B. Gower, P. | Puritie, P. Marshall, P. | --- Totals: .44 10 10 10 Totals: .32 6 24 13 Thomas Hitting and Marshall's pitching feature. Detroit Stars | game logan, pitcher. 1. F. F. Kansas City.....0.1 2 0 2 0 0 Detroit Star.....0.0 0 0 0 2 0 3 Hatteries—Logan and Duncan; Holland and Williams. A.B.G.'S AND BACHARACHS Indianapolis, May 19—The A. B. C. broke even with the Rachael Gantz Giants in Sunday afternoon, winning the first game by the score of 6 to 2 and drumming up the second game. The Giants had scored four times in the seventh inning of the second game and closed Sunday, closing law shop played. The A. B. C. a Knocked Ball all-inning seventh inning, scored seventeen hits, of which Hen Tian Law accounted for five. Joffries scathed the Giants and played safely in this game. The Giants and the Giants pounding out fourteen hits in the seventh innings and scored a rally that produced four runs just before the close of the game. Hurling with a double and home-run. Secrets. WHAT WILL THE OFFICIALS NEXT: COMMISSION ACTS Portsmouth, Ohio, May 10.—The local boxing commission, at a meeting tonight, decided that there will be no more hours in this city in which Race boxers participate. The commission will put on a carnival at popular prices to make amends to the public for the fiasco Monday night between Tut Jackson and Knockout Ergers. ST. CLAIR INVADES EAST New York, May 19.—Willie St. Clair, lightweight, who halls from Portland, Ore, arrived last week. He will be under the management of George Moore, manager of Danny Edwards. Battling Chink Beats Russell Cincinnati, O. May 19.—Indian Russell, the Philadelphia flyweight, was defeated by Battling Chink May 5 in ten rounds. REEN He AND GLAD ICAME DOWN TO THE DE- DOLLARS ON MORVICH, BUT THAT IS BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH MISS MISS RUTH ANDREWS AND THE RES THE "DREAMLAND SPECIAL" WITH GI THE REST OF MY CHICAGO FRIE BUNGLETON GREEN LADIES, I AM INDEED GLAD I CAME DOWN TO THE DERBY THIS YEAR.--OF COURSE I WON SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS ON MORVICH, BUT THAT ISN'T THE ONLY REASON I'M GLAD-- IT'S A PLEASURE TO BECOME ACCOUNTED WITH MISS FLOSSIE HOLT, MISS BETTIE SLAUGHTER, MISS MINNIE MORTON, MISS RUTH ANDREWS AND THE REST OF YOU CHARMING LOUISVILLE GIRLS. I DIDN'T GO BACK ON THE "DREAMLAND SPECIAL" WITH BILL BOTTOM, RACHEY McFARLAND, BILL LEWIS AND THE REST OF MY CHICAGO FRIENDS, AS I HAVE CHARTERED A SPECIAL TRAIN FOR MYSELF AND A NEW OTHERS By Tommy Wright Wilberforce, Ohio, May 10.—Wilberforce two games played last Monday and Tuesday with West Virginia Institute, her bitterest rival, and partly low jacket's" administered at football last Thanksgiving. The Ohio lads won monday's game 3-BET lost Tuesdays. The victory Monday was the result of bunched hits off Holland. For eight games holding the "Force" team scoreless and allowing but four hits, with a two-hit lead. Publilant and positive of victory as they took the field in the ninth inning, but lady luck changed partners for that three runs across the pan and sewed up the game on hits by "Buster" Jones, Nelson and Hatt, with men on back. "Buster" Jones, the pride of Wilberforce's pitching staff, opposed Holland and was not hard to hit, but two wild pitches coming from the outfield trying to nip a run hot-footing it to third base, resulted in scores. One in the fourth inning and another in the seventh. Score for Monday's game: West Virginia ..... 000100100-2 Wilberforce ..... 000000003-1 Batteries—West Virginia: Holland and Drewery. Wilberforce: Jones and Tuesday'a Game The worm turned and West Virginia won from Wilmerforce in a slinucing any minute by rah. Ireland, who pitched nine full innings the day he stunt, but retired in the fourth in favor of Hardy. "Slim" Smith starred the fifth by Jones. Charlie Porter and "Ded" Nelson starred for Wilmerforce. Captain Hardy featured for West Virginia. Score: West Virginia ..... 000450010-5 Wilberforce ..... 100020101-5 Batteries-West Virginia: Holland and and Brewery: Hardy for Holland, Wil- lforce: Smith and Hall; Jones for Smith. Total: 7 9 27 18 Total: 7 9 27 21 *Hasted for McClain in the ninth. *Hasted for Bryanham in the ninth. Cuban Stars: 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 7 Euro Team: 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 7 Euro Team-Georgia, Vila, Niema, McClain, Hiller, Ilese, Twohawt hit-blow, Three-hassel hit-blow, Bonner, Cannady, Base on Euro Team-Ilese, Struck out by Bryanham, 1; by Ilese, 2. WINS IN 135-POUND CLASS New York, May 19, 19—E. Roberts of the St. Christopher club won over T. Roberts of the 12-pound class of the A. A. C. boxing tournament held under the auspices of the St. Lucy Y. M. C. A. nt their club on 10th street, last Thursday evening. He Makes an Impression in Louisville Society Copyright Atlantic and Pacific. First Game Second Game FOSTER'S MEN GO 11 INNIN TO BEAT ST. LOUIS STARS FOSTER'S MEN GO 11 INNINGS TO BEAT ST. LOUIS STARS,8-7 Four home runs in one day, one by Brant in the sixth, one by Dixon in the eighth, two by Christobel Torrenc, one in the sixth and one in seventh, were only part of the feature stunts pulled off by the American Giants in the opening game at Pyott's park Saturday against the St. Louis St. Louis at the Cuban's fifth, home this season. The Giants won, 15 to 4. Rile was in a tight hole once; that was in the seventh frame with one hit and two out. Wilson hit a hot tingled out score on Dixon's error. Seventeen hits were credited to the Giants. Finner started the game for the visitors. Meyers finishing. R. Louis Stars L. H. P. A. Wooley, 20 H. P. A. Hage Milwaukee, 10 H. P. A. Hilson Wesley, 20 H. P. A. Hilson Holt, 20 Holt, 20 Finner, 20 Meyers, 20 Total: 4 8 24 12 Total: 15 17 27 Stated for Finner in the seventh. Sins: ___ 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 4 Giants: ___ 0 0 2 0 4 0 1 1 2 Toss: ___ Wesley. Gaster. Dixon (2). Base: ___ Terriant (2). Three-base hit—The Base: ___ Horace run—Terriant (2). Great. Base: ___ Double play—Black to Black—Horace Sunday the Giants won the second game of the series after a half hour's delay owing to the rain. Fans who came and went home lost their money. Tickets bought are not exchangeable for Sunday, as a full game was played. Nobody expected Sunday's ill-to-be a hotly contested affair. Baseball keeps us guessing and it sure had us in the air that day. Eleven innings to win against a team that was beaten the day before, 15 to 4. Yet, that is just what happened. Owens, Foster's new pitcher, started the game. He is fresh from school at Maharry Medical College and has the makings of a good pitcher. A base on balls to Hewitt, a sacrifice out and a sacrifice by put him on third. Blackwell walked and as he stole second Dixon's poor peg to Dixon, two of Hewitt's home from third. For five innings the Giants could not score, two singles in the fourth failing to pro In the visitor's sixth, two walks, a sacrifice, Holt's single, Oldham's single, Hewitt bounced a hit past DeMoss and four runs were the result of the attack. In the home half Lyons single, DeMoss fanned, Torrenti shielded, Dixon's single sent Lyons home. Wilkins fanned in the pinch, Grant walked, filling the sacks. J. Brown batted for Jefferies and was safe on Brooks's error. Torrenti scoring. Basen still clogged. Gardner was sent to bat for Reese but rolled out. Holt to MeAdoo. The Giants went into the lead in the seventh when Owens walked. Brooks's error gave Lyons a life. DeMoss got credit for a single when Oldham played too late to get Owens at third. Torrenti's sacrifice fly to center let Owens score after the catch. Lyons and DeMoss pulled off a successful double steal, the former scoring. Dixon rapped a double to right, scoring DeMoss. Dixon stole third. Williams forced Oldham to throw him out, letting Dixon WATCHING TH TWO HOMERS FAIL TO WIN Indianapolis, Ind. May 14. Ray Rackham Glaze, a New York hooked up with the A. B. C. club in an exhibition game at Crawfordsville, Ind., last Thursday, and the walk was unable to solve the delivery of Treadwell of the Giants, and while Hampton pitched a great pitch, he was not there, and was unable to help along with a victory. The two runs made by the Indianapolis club were these, by one home run, in Hampton with two out of the park in three trips to the plate. The score by innings: R. H. E. A. B. C. 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 - 2 5 0 Barbaraheus 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 4 1 0 Hampton and Mackey, Treadwell and Roes. Penn. Red Caps were defeated by the real pitch Sunday by a fourteen-foot test to the time of 10 to 8. Each ten was charged with two errors. N. Y. CUBAN STARS LOSE Brooklyn, N. Y. May 19. The Cuba Stars were defeated Saturday at Farmers oval in a close game, 6 to 4, by the Farmers A. A. At Cleveland, May 8— R. H. Pittsburgh 0 7 3 2 0 2 0 2 0 - 10 1 4 Cleveland 1 2 6 3 0 2 0 2 0 - 2 4 6 Johnson and Harmes At Cleveland, May 9— R. H. Pittsburgh 0 7 3 2 0 2 0 2 0 - 4 7 UNIAROLE 7.75 FLK SOX 2 HILLDALE, 7; SILK SOX, 3 Darly, 3; the captain of the Hilldale club, the captain of the Hilldale club, practically won the contest from the Paterson Silk Sox yesterday after the standings were updated to 7 to 5. Johnson had a homo- nium, double and a single for his day's playing, and the team was in the outfield. Paul Flournoy was on the mound for Capt. Francis. The score: Hilldale.....I. E. Paterson.....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 4 TATES DOWN CUBANS, 7.1 Saturday, May 19 - Tate Stars won the opening game, 7.1 in the well-played frame, Cannady, the Tate pitcher, let the Cubans down with five big ap- plays, home run over the right field fence in the eighth. Score by innings: I. E. I. Cuban Stars.....I. E. Cuban Stars.....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 4 Batteries - Pelton, Richards and Mortis Cannady and Barnes. TATES STARS WIN 5 TO 2: CUBANS RALLY, 5 SHORT Clubs defeated the Cubans here today. 5 to 2, making it two out of three. Clubs defeated the Cubans here with two hits. The score by innings: K. H. E. Columbus.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tampa.....1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries--Robin格斯 and Martin; Cannady and Barres. HILLDALE DEFEATED Clifton, N. Y., May 19—The Doherty Silk skis defeated the ill-fated club here by the Cockerell and Sanipon was the battery for the visitors. The score by imminent Makes an Impression ERBY THIS YEAR--OF COURSE I WOULNT THE ONLY REASON I'M GLAD FLOSSIE HOLT, MISS BETTIE SLAUGHTY OF YOU CHARMING LOUISVILLE GIRL ALL BOTTOMS, RACHEY McFARLAND, AND AS I HAVE CHARTERED A SPIRIT TRAIN FOR MYSELF AND A FEW OTHER 5 Score by innings: score on the square play. Grant ended the inning by fanning. Everything looked peaches until the eighth. Dave Brown relieved Owens. With one out, Holt singled, Bennett batting for Oldham singled, Hewitt walked, McAdoo was struck out, but Kenneth, with the call two and three, doubled, scoring two. In the home ninth, with one in the cooler, DeMons was safe on Holt's error. Torrent went to DeMons to third on his single. Torrent stole second. Dixon walked, filling the back. DeMons scored on a passed ball, tying the count. Grant walked, filling the back again, but Jim Brown skiled out to center. The home tenth saw Drake, who had relieved Oldham in the eighth, in rare form. He set Gardner, Dave Brown and Lyons down on strike. Three in a row. The visitors' eleventh saw McAdoo single, but die stealing. Drake filed to Gardner in center and Hewitt popped to Torrenti, who was playing third. The game went to the Giants in the last of the eleventh. DeMons was hit. He stole second cleanly and scored on Torrenti's fourth hit of the day, a long drive to right field. The box scorez St. Louis State AA 1A 1A 1A Herritt, Ib 1 1 1 1 McAdoin, Ib 1 1 1 1 McAdoin, Ib 1 1 1 1 Bennett, If 1 1 1 1 Bennett, If 1 1 1 1 Wkneel, If 1 1 1 1 Wkneel, If 1 1 1 1 Bay, c 1 1 1 1 Bay, c 1 1 1 1 Grant, Ib 1 1 1 1 Grant, Ib 1 1 1 1 Hulr, Ib 1 1 1 1 Hulr, Ib 1 1 1 1 Kell, Ib 1 1 1 1 American Giants AA 1A 1A 1A Rose, rf 1 1 1 1 Mose, jsh 1 1 1 1 Onoff, If 1 1 1 1 Onoff, If 1 1 1 1 Rose, n 1 1 1 1 Rose, n 1 1 1 1 Grant, Ib 1 1 1 1 Grant, Ib 1 1 1 1 Wtworth, p 1 1 1 4 Wtworth, p 1 1 1 4 Kell, Ib 1 1 1 1 Totals.....6 6 6 6 14 Totals.....2 6 6 6 14 Stars.....5 0 0 0 0 0 1 Guests Glants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Glants Lions-Irons, Whitworth, Three-haze hires —Brown, Blackwell, Double-play-bell for off Whitworth, 4. Strike out-It Bell, 4. by Whitworth, 7. Strike out-Whitworth, Jonn. Red Caps were defeated by the test to the sum of 10 to each team N. Y. CUBAN STARS LOSE Brooklyn, N. Y., May 19—The Cuban Stars were defeated Saturday at Farmers oval in a close game, 6 to 4, by the Farmers A. A. At Cleveland, May 8— Cittsburg . . . 0 7 3 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 - R. F. G. Cittsburg . . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 - R. F. G. Cittsburg . . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 - R. F. G. Johnson and Barnes. At Cleveland, May 9- I. L. F. Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 Cleveland 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries-McCall and Fare; Cannady; Branham and Barron. At Cleveland, May 10— Pittsburg 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 10 12 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 8 14 Batteries and Fare; Keenon, Taylor and Larner. At Rome, N. Y. May 10— Havana Red Sor. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Midwake Athletics. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Midwake-Green and Well; Newman and Smith. At Hilleville, N. Y. May 10— Havana Red Sor. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hilleville. 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Hilleville. 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 At Detroit, May 19- A. Antilba, Police—0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—R. I. E. B. Glasse—0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—4 1 0 Second game—0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—R. I. E. A. Antilba, Police—0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—4 1 1 At Marlton, Ind. May 12—Bachirchak Giants, 5; Indianapolis A. R. C. Ss. 11; Batteries: Johnson, Mahoney and Eagleston; Carr, Roberts; Roiling and Nell. At Marlton, Ind. May 12—Bachirchak Giants, R. C. Ss. 6; Batteries, 4; Batteries: McChure and Mackey Roberts and Rojo, O'Neil. FAULKES VISITS MOTHER-IN-LAW New York, May 13—Christopher ("Juddy") Faulkes of Waterbury, Conn., is the guest of his mother-in-law, street, Faulkes, a few years ago, was a leading contender for the bantam-woman title. He holds decisions over boxers. A Benjamin Block's great 3-year-old, Morvich, taken with Jockey Metcalfe up. The wonder horse was a favorite in Saturday's race, which he won, making twelve consecutive victories to his credit. FOSTERITES LEAD AS GAME BLACKBURN MATCHED WITH IS CALLED IN 7TH INNING WILLIAMS AT ELGIN MAY 23 J. Pluvius tried his best to spoil Tuesdays' game and finally it had to be the American Giants leading, 7 to 8. Dave Brown and Drake were the top three in the City had well until the first of the seventh, when Hay was really on out a third strike which flipped umpire Daniel Browne. Drake offered was sent to center field. In ordinary weather Torrence would have bowled no-hit game. The effect rattled him and the Giants, and just 25 men who went to the plate in the seven innings, three in a row up to that frame. He bowled in Drake in the second for four hits and two runs. A double, a sacrifice, two walks with an out and a strike, with a double steal, added two more in the third. Two singles and a double by Torrence scored two in the seventh in the third run. The coming from second home when Bobby Williams dumped one in front of the ball and was being thrown by Hay, for the third run of that innings. score: 11. St. Louis 6, 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 0 1 2 American Giants, 0 2 2 0 0 0 - 7 0 0 1 Dr. Browne and Hay; D. Browne and J. Brown. SOUTHERN LEAGUE May 10— R. I. F. Knoxville ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Batteries... Salmon and Brown; Kelly and Dickinson May 11— R. I. F. Knoxville ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Batteries... Hay and Salmon; Cooper and Mackenzie May 15— R. I. F. Chattanooga ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Batteries... Hay and Brown; Hull and Young. May 16— Chattanooga ... 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Knoxville ... 0 2 0 0 0 2 Game called: rain CHICAGO SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE Quincy ... 0 2 1 4 1 0 0 1 9 Grant ... 0 2 1 4 1 0 0 1 9 Tampa-Wallace and Beldin; Dott, Tenn and Bobby. Walters ... 8 Borer Hunter and Henderson; Peterson and Smith. 7. St. Paul.....7. St. Mary.....8. Harvey—Harvey and Harvey, Harvel and Twain. Bethol Bethol Avenue Bethol Battersea-Harriot Battersea-Harriot and Baker Sommerville- ONE-ARMED PITCHER FANS 10: SUMNER WIN. WINS. 5.1 St. Louis, May 14. The strong Saint Charles club proved easy for the rams, who beat Giant's park here today, and were walloped, 5-1. L. Lankers, "Bulls" Ball, one of the best hits game for Summer. Ten hatters for the Saints were struck out. Carter, King and McAlpin starred at the bat, and the only long hit of the game, a triple. DREAMLAND A. C. NOTES Amner the boxers who can be seen at the gym, the community, the Dreamland A. Park, the State street, are: Charlie Rogers, Jack White, Charlie Rogers, Jack White, Kirk Petit, Memphis Red and others. Fireman Jones is handling the fire of the club. Rogers is makeover. EIGHT POSTPONED Jack Townsend's sight with Judge Dave at Naval Harbor, New York is been postponed indefinitely. The small advance site was the cause of the movement. Jack is doing working out at Dreamland A. C. Solid State street. TOWNSEND-LANFORD MATCHED Jack Jameson and Jack Townsend, late of New York, are matched to fight June 19, at Hurlston, Tex. 10 rounds to a decisive. The men are working out at the Dreamland A. C. Black Spears is managing Townsend. ociety HOWARD UNIVERSITY TAKES 3D ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET Jack Blackburn, who has staged the greatest come-back in the history of the fight game, is out to take on anyone for any purse from $100 up. Through his manager, Mr. Cosby, Jack is getting some good matches. He will be the main attraction at the show in Elgin next Tuesday night, May 25, against Kid Williams in a 10-round match. Williams is from the city, and it is expected a large bunch of Chicagoans will go down. Blackburn recently put away Bone Walker and over Calvin Repress, formerly champion of South America. His footwork is good as in the days gone by. All-in-match mall care the Chicago Defender. PRAIRIE TENNIS CLUB INSTAJ J C NEW The Prairie Tennis club installed its newly-elected officers at the Appomattox Club Friday night. Speeches were made by the retiring officers and by those newly-elected. The president, Harry Isaac, is a well-known insurance man in this city. Mrs. Seams, the vice-president, has done much towards the development of the game here. Dr. Plummer, treasurer, is a prominent dentist, and with Ike River, secretary, who is a member of the Palanx club and a postillie employer, things ought to hum. Miss Naoli Thomas, recently appointed bookkeeper at the Vincennes hotel, is corresponding secretary and a hard plunger for the club. The club is looking forward to the drive for memberships and putting into order their new grounds back of the Y. M. C. A. on Michigan Boulevard. It has the earnest and loyal support of the sporting editor. By J. Le G. Chestnut Washington, May 19.—For the third time the fleet track队 of Howard university kept at "home" the point trophy, a beautiful plaque, in the campus field and field meet held on Howard university campus Saturday, May 13. Before more than 4,000 people who cheered their particular favorites to the victory, theletes competing against some of the fastest track men in this section of the country, not easily but skillfully, outran and outpointed their opponents. The surprise of the races was the running of Ervin of Hampton in the 100 yards in the intercollegiate dash. Berry of Armstrong high in the induction race, Shaw junior high in the same events. Moore of Penn State showed his heels to the entire field in the 440-yard dash. Laggins of Dumar ran a speed record. It. Earl Johnson, the holder of the world's championship in the 5 and 10-mile runs and the cross-country, form, speed and sportsmanship in the special 2-mile run. Mr. Johnson was the special guest of the students of Howard university. He is contented with the course at the Howard university. Howard's relay team—Cook, Craft, Bright and Robinson—had a clear field in the inile relay. Likewise Armstrong's fast team—Berry, Ellis, Levi and Parlam—cassily won the intercholastic mile. The novelty race is 18-mile heel and toe was won by Richardson of Howard. Contec of Howard won the mile from a very large field. Coming from the 10th straight last lap he finished about 6 yards in advance of Pedalleton of Howard. Robinson of Howard was a winner SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1982 BACHARACHS COME FOR 5 GAME SERIES Connors Men to Play American Giants—New Yorkers Present Strong Line-Up The famous Bacharach Glants of New York, fresh from Fifth and Seventh avenues, if you please, will try to play a five-game series, starting Saturday at Popt's park and continuing Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Schorling's park. With the famous organization owner John Connors and Baron Wilkina in Husband, who starred with the Columbus Buckeyes of last year; John Loyd, the shortstop and manager, and Joe Patterson, the big hitter, last year's Columbus team. In addition they have the old roster of players, such as Rojo, the peppery Cuban catcher; Dick Redding, the strike-out king, who will face either Kilo or John, who will face others of others, as the batting order will show. Now there is little to be said about the Bacharachs. Every baseball fan knows that they give Foster a run in the batting order, with any of their games easily. Redding was beaten the last time he twirled here. He has wired that his arm is in good shape and for Chicagoans to prepare for the worst beaten intends to hang the crepe on our door. No one ever noticed any New York team of being a second rater because everyone agrees New York gives Chicago a battle at anything they go at. There is a lot of sentiment in an East vs. West contest. So much for that. The Selznick moving picture folks will be out to take movies of the game. Fans are advised that if they wish to get into the picture to be in the seats at 2:30. Although hard fought, the New York-Chicago series are exhibition games and do not count in the league standing. Foster will get a good chance to try out his men before the hard series with the Cuban Stars, which starts on Sunday, May 28. Reserved seats will be on sale for that game Sunday after the Bacharach game has ended. The line-up Sunday: Bacharach Breeze or Gianta Shlively, 1f. Marelle, 2h. Lord, es. Hudspeth, 1b. Brown, rf. J. Brown, c. Rombach cf. Jackson, 2h. Hughes, c. Bedding, p. D. Brown, Rite or Owens, p. JACKIE MOORE VICTOR New York, May 13.—Jackie Moore clearly outplayed "Yorkville" Edible wily, outlawed out of eight rounds at the 360th Regiment armory Friday night. In the semi-final of ten sessions with Patrick (white) battled to a draw, Johnson substituted for Young Kid Norfolk, who failed to put in his appearance. George Bason knocked out Kid Alberts in the fourth session of a six-rounder. Kid Bennett andilly Brown rounded. Battling Stevenon turned the tables on his old rival Kid Cole and earned the decision in the opening prelim. SOL BUTLER IN LYCEUM GAMES Brooklyn, N. Y., May 13.—Sol Butler, a former brond jump record, who recently arrived in the East, has sent in his entry for the annual track and field meet of the season. Goldick filled Sunday. Butler will try for the 100-Nord dash and the broad jump, then former jumper several years since competing in a track meet in this city. over Moore of Penn State in the closely contested 220-yard dash, due largely to the pocketing of Moore on the getaway. SUMMARY OF EVENTS 100.34rd dash-Won by Erik Hammett 100.34rd dash-Won by Brown, Brown, Time: 10.34 seconds. 22nd ward - Won by Robinson, Howard Brown, Howard Time - 27:43:45 40-yard dash-won by Moore, Penn State; 100-yard dash-won by Penn State; Virginia Normal and I. L. Time—31 seconds, 30-yard dash-won by Gance, Howard; Howard, Time—2 minutes 2.35 seconds. One mile run-won by Gance, Howard; Howard, Time—4 minutes 48.35 seconds. Two mile run-won by Earl Johnson by a invitation. Time of Johnson's run=0 minutes invitation. Time of Johnson's run=0 minutes invitation. Time=10 minutes Second, Evans, Howard; Time=10 minutes Second, Evans, Howard; Time=10 minutes Second, Jones, Howard; Time=10 minutes 51.3 120-yard harden-won by Green, Howard; Morrow, Penn State; Tibbitt, Johnson; Geraldine riot-war by Howard (Cook, 1972), Virginia Normal and 1973, third, Virginia Normal and 1973, Time- Field Events Interschoollea 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. Additional New York News SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS in the District of Dayton, All copy for issuance of June 3 must reach this office not later than the day of May, 29, to insure publication. Yankee N Y The auxiliary to the Woman's For- church is giving a novice festival in- night (Friday), in Labor Day, December 25. The church is giving a novice festival in the Hope day marynuary May entertainment at Manhattan casino on Saturday, the evening of who is a post-graduate of Columbia university, he is attending an in- club (white) at the V. W. C. A. in June, mon preached at Mosehah Baptist church by the Rev. S. W. Smith, Sun- niersville, N.J., the guest of P. L. Smith, Dr. R. L. was the guest of P. L. Smith, Dr. Smith preached to the Male Follows Household of Ninth No. 229 was well known. He was the N. G. Pamela F. Karner at Harlem casino, New York. May 10. In the house, Alice W. Harvey, little Wilson, Johnsth Mead, Laucerie Wilken, Louis Knoa, also Laucerie Knoa. A birthday party was given to Harris at the residence of Mrs. Graham, 15 Irving in honor of her seventh birthday. In honor of her seventh birthday, about thirty children were present. The residence of Mrs. Graham has week. After the meeting the circle rendered a silent reply. The Good Fellowship lodge field in Howard and Crier are all in. Mount Verneg, N. Y. Glen Geys, L. L. Mr. and Mrs. G. Clements of Elizabeth, N. V. and Mrs. Olive and Mr. Grace Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Thoreade Clements. Quarterly meeting at Calvary. The afternoon services were well attended. People motored from Ameryville, Greensburg, Ruston, and number of young people motored to Ameryville Thursday evening to the church hall to spend Thursday with her sister, Mrs. S. L. Pierce. Mrs. Pierce returned with Mrs. to spend the week-end in New York. Boughness N. Y. Mr. Clarence West is proverging from an attack of祸患 in Singapore a few days ago after attending the funeral of her close friend Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Izabela, this close Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Izabela, over the arrival of a little girl. Beneath Newburgh, Stuartia Diaz, N. Y. Rev. T. H. Laurance prescheduled two seminars Sunday, H. Laurance, three free lectures for conference. The Liberty club met at the home of Mrs. L. Clemmons, the Mt. Missionary Society, A fourteen dinner was served. The Mt. Missionary society met Tuesday. Dr. Girls hold their regular meeting at the paranomen, Mt. Laurance, Dr. Girls spend their time with little daughters. Anna and Gladys, are spending a few weeks in Jumestown. Laura Brooks spent a day in Clean en route to Chicago, Mt. Edith Smith, LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISING] ERNEST McLEAN-DEAD Ernest McLean of New York City died late in 2014. lives his relatives. Address: Brooke, Near 12th Floor, New York City-Adj. MRS LUCY GRAY Wanted—Information as to where, whereabouts, last known address was with her daughter, Mrs. Mattle White, wife of Matthew Williams, last board of at New York university to be employed on brain术 practice. Kindly write any information to Matthew Williams, Kempton雇主. Mass. Mass. Will the following named persons or anyone knowing their whereabouts kindly communicate with Mrs. Specialty enquiries: William Dow, formerly Mothen; William Dow, formerly Mothen; Jennifer Brown, Brown, formerly Strix Bearlorn street; Walter Smith, Stella Ornish, or Signature. DAVE WILLIAMS Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the man working at the freight depot in Rangas City, Mia, shortly notify the man. The man is located in the South Central, Guatemala, bliss. His height is about five feet six inches. ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON Will relatives of Arthur James Jack- son, Mia, 1858, entered the service of the Rock Island dining car department May 1858, and died while in the service, kindly commandeered with A. B. Box 1, Chicago Defender? Important informa- ALFEN ROBERTS Want to hear from Mrs. Alen Roberts, having and works in the postoffice. Address communications to James Jack Carterin, N. 2616, Ankern, N. 7 MISS ANNIE THERMAN Want to know where colleagues of Miss Fred Cornez are located on Walsh avenue, Kindly notify J. Knox, Bresmer, Ph. C.A. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN have an opportunity to serve private high- grade toilet requires made by one of the institutes. If so, send $1.00 for certificate good for one year, which can entitle women, face powder, favoring ex- traneous items on the regular prices. I have personally investigated these satisfactory, and I want all our women renders to share in my discovery. Send my resume to Mrs. B. W. Bella- Barrett, 322 Grand boulevard, Chicago- Akron, Ohio. FRED CORNEZ Fred Cornez, communicate with me, as I need you as a witness, Friends, and I will send you a copy of the Villain Hills, New York City. who visted her mother, Mrs. Jack Randall, has returned to Tillisville, Va., where she lives. In her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Summons, has returned to Bradford, Pa., where she lives. Hazel, in Kane, Pa., Mrs. R. Payson Memorial, has returned to Chattanooga, Ms. Miles, who has been ill at her home on Railroad Avenue, convalescent. Mild Jackson is in residence. Mumford, N. Y. Rev. Kenyon of Rochester served at church Sunday. Mary Marian Wilson of Ford the pastor of Ford the guest of Mrs. Marshall. Rev. and Mrs. Parker were dinner guests at the wedding. A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday at the home of Dan Clark when his granddaughter, Mary Kelly, fell in love with her. They went to Virginia for their honeymom. AUTO KILLS MAN An automobile operated by Queen Anne down and gallled Thomas Glover, 17 years old, 101 West 15th Street. Thursday, March 16, 2014, at Harlem hospital, summoned to the street and Lexon avenue, by Gross of Harlem hospital, summoned to the boy dead. Peters was arrested. CONCERT AND DANCE The sensation of New York will be the star attraction at the New York Shuffle Along Boyz' club at the New Star casino Sunday evening. May 25, 2014, at the all-star剧场 Sissie and Black Miller and Lyles, Lyles-See Four, the all-star performance Sissie and Black Miller, Lyles and Williams and Bobbie Lee, Jackin and Williams and Bobbie Lee. CROWD AT BENEFIT SHOW Lafayette theater was the first of eight benefit performance given by the Army Youth League. The players are a group of artists trained and directed by the school at Cincinnati Hall, and George Curre, a producer and manager or music director, were presented in three one-act plays. in memory of John Porter who died in Pittsburgh, Pa., Burial in Parks, Pa. "Today recalls and memories of our for those who think of you today Are we who love you best? Mrs. Oedent Porter, mother, chl hennah, Jane and Slottie Porter, sisters; John and Slottie Porter, son and burial in Parks, Pa." In loving memory of William 11 L. Ryan, who died May 18, 1911; In loving memory of our dear nephew, Walter A. Stewart, who passed away May 15, 2015, at Alta, George W. Carroll, Cleveland, Ohio. In loving memory of David Layton Michelle, who passed away five years ago, May 17, Mrs. Nana Hold Michelle, and Mrs. George R. Michelle, parents. In sad and loving memory of our dear son and brother, Warren Bohm James, who passed away May 15, 1921 Three sorrowful years. Time cannot slow the flow of years. In our hearts we will stay. Since our Warren passed away. Mother, Father and Sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. James, Hunch James. In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Elijah P. Smith, who passed away this life one year ago, May 15, 2015. Todax recalls sad memory. ORATOR STIRS ST. LOUIS St. Louis Mo. M.S. A nationally celebrated young orator, addressed the University of Missouri, and celebrated the bishop's church here last Monday night. He pleaded for "voucher that you teach in doubt" in pleading for ingenuity, the power of perseverance, and patriotic record in invocation as brilliant as the setting verse, and muscipes sweet their aspirations in deference to its grapple and the power has been sadly lacking, that is in joyfully to utter more, but more loyal to each other. He spoke in Columbia, Mo., at the Frederick Douglass high school commencement, and at Smith college in Selahia. May 25 he will deliver an Mass at Temple (wife), which will be followed by a laquette, by the Smith college on May 25, 25 and 20. Mr. Murry will speak at St. Paul and Minnesota. When a business remains in the same locality day after day and year after year, it is important to provide evidence that the owner has the confidence and respect of all the customers. East 26th street is a striking example of the point in question. The owner has far larger losses a sale than have a disaffected customer, and he has far larger losses from 25 to 50 per cent, his nearest competitor. He always curtsies, and he has planted plants, seeds, etc. and can furnish on short noteworthy flowers of all the localities and all other occasions. "Once a customer, always a customer, and that is how flowers they think of Middlesboro - Ady." TALMAGE MORE THAN A NAME There are many preparations, including patient cleaning and enriching, patientting, cleaning and enriching, patientting, cleaning and enriching, and often dangerous. After years of laboratory experiments, the Talmage has a preparation that jumped immediately into popular favor because it enlisted the professionals failed to do. Now the name of the company is on the country. Those who are using this wonderful preparation for the bake sale to recruitment it most highly to their friends and acquaintances. It is a nice street. N. W. Wells street. Chicago, makes a full line of bake sales. Its June meeting for commutation of the sentence upon which the case can be heard is a near perfection as human research and ingenuity can make it.—Mvv. APPLICATION FOR PARDON This is to give notice that application for pardon has been received. Its June meeting for commutation of the sentence upon which the case can be heard is a near perfection as human research and ingenuity can make it.—Mvv. APPLICATION FOR PARDON This is to give notice that application for pardon has been received. Its June meeting for commutation of the sentence upon which the case can be heard is a near perfection as human research and ingenuity can make it.—Mvv. OPERA CHAIRS The first for of opera chairs of the Melbourne Opera House, Franklin Street, North Wellington street, Franklin 2255—Advertisement. WALLACE BAKERY Get your bread, rolls, doughnuts and crackers on the street. 2000 South State Street—Advertisement. DR. E. HEWITT BROWN Wanted. The address of Dr. E. Hewitt Hrown, dentist, important. Natalie Groves, Indian group.—Advertisement. We wish to thank our many friends for their floral offerings and for the kindness and sympathy shown during our bereavement and sister, Mrs Klineen Anderson, the matriarch and sister, Mrs Klineen Anderson, died in Calgary, Canada. May 2, 2015 be remembered in Calgary, Canada. We congratulate remarks; also the N. I. Association, and Unit No. 4 for the MRS. AND MRS. EWOW, PARENT, MR. AND MRS. G. A. PLEASANT, MRS. A. E. EVANS. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness toward our wife and mother, Hassan James, who helped terminate No. 101. Lilly Sawley Chapter, James, husband, Mound City, Bld. Anne Chambers, daughter, 422 Calumet avenue, Chicago. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and death of our dear father, Frank A. Jones, and for the beautiful smile and joy of our sister, Mrs Mimie J. White, daughter, Mimie R. and William H. Jones, grandchildren. We wish to thank our friends and sisters for their kindness and for kindness shown during their bereavement in the death of their sister, also Drew T. L. Scott for his consoling remarks. Mr. and Mrs. Pullen. THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS IF YOU ARE MAKING LESS THAN GOING TO MARK WILL APPLY TO YOU WILL BE MARKED. IF YOU WELL WELCOME YOUR FULL TIME, WILL DINGO YOU IN A MANSION INCOME. WHILE WE ARE TODAY AND I BY RETURN MAIL AND PLACE BEFORE COME DEPEND ON YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. CORPORATE MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT BETWEEN COTTON RAP, CHICAGO, IL. Collect names and sell No-Rush Washing names and sell No-Rush Sample in carton for $1.99 **N. V. BIRTHY** 252 Buffalo Ave. Co. Blvd. Buffalo, N.Y. **WANTED - SIDDEE, SUED MAN AND** **SUMMER as waiter and in country in** **Chicago, IL for dinner and in** **pierceer; returns required.** Bax. A. R. C. Chicago Dependency. **EXECUTIVE AGENT AMBITION** S. State, has on file good for nurse and nurse. Phone Westmont 6922. **WANTED - A GOOD SALARY FOR** **Nurse in Chicago Dependency.** HELP WANTED-MALE FIREWALL, BRANCHES, BARGAMES. Assist var. train paints. $6,000.00. Assist var. train paints. $6,000.00. Lodge, Lodge, Lodge. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEP- care and train paints; experience un- sure; transportation familiar. W. MEN, BOSS-DECOR DETECTIVES: Josepha K. Mannings Institute, Box 79, Topalamah, New York. WANTED-STARRY EMPIRE, good work and working conditions, cell at 7:30 a.m. WANTED-WANTED-MALE, wanting to Angela Deferter, no. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE TRIP DREAM-CONCERT, THEATER, Chicago Deferter, Box 24. An Aeroplan manufacturer wants a new airplane for their faming "PAXIPION." For that family's "PAXIPION," they need really right in almost every place they fly. They want a plane that is a day so well imbibed by 25% for five years of their life. They want one of their styles and upkeep of their plane so that you can use the airplane after showing it to your parents. You can make money for you do not wish to make money for HAZEL GARMENT SHOP, 420 LANSLYET AVE. CHICAGO, IL WANTED: EXPERIENCE WITH OPERATIONS IN A MEDICAL OR PHARMACY PERFORMING AN OPERATION, SUPPLIES, SKILLS, OR CONDUCTS. WANTED-OPERATIONS ON AIRPLANES AND bombs; design; experienced operation only with a valid license. 120 hours of Latham & Co. 1216 Latham Street 29, Ft. Worth, LAUNDRYHISTORY WANTED-EXP. BIRD, ON AIRPLANE gives machine only, only upd. apply, 1832 Jordan St. Telephone History 2299 ENDERHISTORY power machine, wanted at bombs, 1216 N. Western, are WANTED--EXEC. BUILT A SHEER, AIR cop, baker, writer. 2013 S. Stair st. A good home for our children. A good small wager. 2013 Colonn st. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMALE EXP. GENERAL OPERATION; ANS WARCED. Will leave city. Bax H. Chicago, December. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MRS. P. FRANKLIN. Prop. BEAUTIFUL, COZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights. Gas Hot and Cold Water. SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stores. Handy Laundries with Gas Stores. Weekly Entrees. Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated WASHINGTON, D.C. 625 WAMSHAW AVE. Furnished kitchenette area, and stables. Farmhouse gas, electricity, laundry. transportation. CALMIST AVE. 4544 211-SEATTLE FURN. single room; single bath; and surface. wood 5241. 12:29 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4545 181-ST AFT- room; must be furnished to be appreciated. PLAINING AVE. 4546 181-2-TWO SEAT- room; from pottery in pottery family. SOUTH PARK AVE. 4547 221-FURN. KYU- NY apts. with and without baths. GRAND BLDG. 4548-FURN. HOM. con- tained to "1" and surface care; alarm all interior furnishings. HOBOKEN AVE. 4549-FURN. prince stream, not water; good transportation. Douglas 4550. WARREN AVE. 4550 WITH SPRINTER; lounge; near ear line. Brownfield 4551. FURN. HOM. room not used for BETTING. dearable neighborhood. Kentwood 4552. PLAINING AVE. 4550 181-ST AFT- room; half block to "1." Oakland 4553. GRAND BLDG. 4557-LARGE 181-ST AFT- room; floor rent; reasonable. LAWRENCE AV. 404, 218. 3D APT. BROOKLYN AV. 405, 218. 3D APT. BROOKLYN AV. 405, 218. 3D APT. INDIANA AV. 407, 218. 4D-SEATAY INDIANA AV. 407, 218. 4D-SEATAY CALMETT AV. 407, 218. 2D APT.-SEATAY CORNELL AV. after 6 p.m., 6D-SEATAY INDIANA AV. 408, 218. 2D WHITE MAN AND WOMAN AV. after 6 p.m., 6D-SEATAY INDIANA AV. 408, 218. 2D WHITE MAN AND WOMAN AV. after 6 p.m., 6D-SEATAY PIHATING AV. 407, 218. OR IF ENTRY IS NOT AVAILABLE, modern, Brooke 400, 218. CALFMAN AVE., 3046 - FURNISHED HOMES, hughes flock BROOKLYN AVE., 3046 - APT. 1 - NEW HAMPTON for first, homes,装修, 1248, 1248 ISHANA AVE., 4202 - APT. 1 - LARRER HAMPTON VIRGINIA AVE., 2010 - 61 - LARRER HAMPTON for first, homes, 1248 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT DOUGLAS HOTEL, OUR, SYN AND VOYAGE GUEVE other on private line Four room, $240 and $250 per week. Two bedroom, $250 and $250 per week. The electric light. Three and three room apart. Infant. Also large center room nearby. Designed. Phone thoughtless. E. 420 ST. 212-392-4117. ALBERT AIRY CO. in small family. In first-grade sample or幼年. modern contemporary. large private residence. Containment to two-floor. Includes kitchen. **BRIELLE AVE.**, 321-322-2222 **BRIELLE** TO mother and daughter who will help with homework, and who both **Douglas** Mrs. Waler. **SANEEN PARK**, BROOK IN 1234567890 home, mother; two in family; an aboot home example; will after 9 p.m. in. **Ken** staff. J128 V100M V100M AVX_64, GSM, GSM, XPF J128 V100M V100M AVX_64, GSM, GSM, XPF J128 V100M V100M AVX_64, single room for many rooms, 115-115-115 NEXTLY PARK, 300, ROOMS, KITCHEN principal, 11 and surface, Room 4251, ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE, 4251 PLAY, ROOM 4251, 4251, 4251 ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE, 4251 APT, Nearly town, room, modern, Ken, 6250, ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE, 4251, 20 APT, Nearly town, room, modern, Ken, 6250, ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE, 4251, 20 APT, 4TH FLOOR, APT, 4-FURN. ROOM for single man or lady, Ken, 4250, PHAIRD AVENUE, 3251-KITCHEN APT, PARK AVENUE, 3251-ROOMS, FIRST class people, Ken, 4250. Mrs. Kaitlin. ELLIAS AVENUE, 3250-FURN. ROOM, STREAM, modern, 4250. ELLIAS AVENUE, 3250-FURN. ROOM, STREAM, modern, 4250 to 64. ELLIAS AVENUE, 3250-LARGE PRINT ROOM, modern, 4250 to 64. ELLIAS AVENUE, 3250-LARGE PRINT ROOM, modern, 4250 to 64. SOUTH PARK AVENUE, 3250-FURN. ROOM, with kitchen, 4250 and up. SOUTH PARK AVENUE, 3250-LARGE PRINT ROOM, with kitchen, 4250 and up. CALVINET AVEN. 602-20 AVEN. 327-80 large, large room, suitable for couple furniture, strictly modern; reason able rent. CUTTARF GHIVE AVEN. 602-20 GHIVE large, floor room; private卫生间; man the bathroom and electricity must be appropriate. PRAIRIE AVN. 445, 446, 447, 448—SKATYA JOHNSON—use with private both private office INDANA AVE. 401-1400 JAROE FURN door front, 401-1400; smaller front, 401-1400 B. 5TH PL. 521, 218 APT.—TWO NEWLY built, room. 1800 sq. ft. reasonable room. 1800 sq. ft. ONE OF TWO 1000 SQ. FURN. OR ENFUR- C. INDIANA AVE. 521, APT. 410, FURN. & room. 1800 sq. ft. reasonable room. 1800 sq. ft. North foyer, room. 1800 sq. ft. just downswept. INDIANA AVE. 4100—LARGE PRINT room. one small room. INDIANA AVE. 4100—NEAT room. one small room. just downswept. INDIANA AVE. 4100—HOMELAND room. one small room. just downswept. CALIFORNIA AVE. 1800—1000 AND KITCHEN room. one small room. just downswept. MICHIGAN AVE. 2122—TWO SMALL rooms. for men. all requirements. UNFURNISHED ROOMS INDIANA AVE, 202, 212 FILM-HOMES INDIANA AVE, 202, 212 FILM-HOMES, with couple making their wills, in the same building. MILITARY AVE, 132, 134 APT, TWO APT, TWO apartment front front, in front of apartment TENSION AVL. 2000 - 2000 ENTRY INFORMATION MANUAL FOR USE IN INFORMATION MANUAL BANS AVEN, 441 - UNFERN, LADBURG from room and kitchenware glitter light FLATS FOR RENT WANTED-FIVE, RIN, BIN, SQUARE, SOUTH of 20TH ST. of state, U.S.A. 1971-1971. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS BIN SIDE ON-PRIVATE OFFICE, TITLE phone carrier, telephone, television, computer service, insurance service 123 Indiana ave. 1971, Houston, 76241. INDIANA AVE. 3411 GARAGE FOR RENT Square feet $100 per month ADOPTION BOARD FOR NICE MEANS, HOME CORRING, TRY THE NICE HOTEL, hotel, Stet and Michigan ave., Mrs. Littleton, june. SEWING MACHINES USED SINGER SEWING MACHINES selected from at bargain price; we sell for cash or easy payment; Singer sewing machines E 40th, E 47th, E 54th, E 57th, E 61st ROOM AND BOARD WANTED - FIRST CLASS - GENTLEMAN room and bldg. bore more than appropriate area. 1st apt. M. W. Hannah. CHILDREN TO BOARD CHILDREN, ANY AGE, TO CARE FOR THE FAMILY. Douglas Jr. 2201 North Douglas St. To Our Readers It for any reason you fail to get THE CHICAGO DEPEND ENL for your town every week, or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week. please write the Circulation Department, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. E. 45TH PL. - Pratt, G4 rooms, stone floor E. 45TH PL. - Pratt, electric lights, Price 1100. 1100. 1100. 1100. CAMPTIN AV. XE. 45TH PL. - lock front, nation room, sleeper, elev. loft, Grand. Price 1100. 1100. 1100. STATES 4. 420) 14-15 Snowboard, 10m and 4 feet 7 inches, with baseboard (Ft. 1200) $1,250.00 Other bargains not listed here in hours and days may be available by calling you with particulars on by personal call at our office. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL FOR SALE MODERN FLATTS-400 to $2,000 down. MODERN FLATTS-1,000 to $1,500 down. MODERN FLATTS-400 to $1,500 down. WASHINGTON & WILLIAMS PHONE NUMBER: 612-571-5111 LANDLESS MEN! You can rent a farm house in one of Michigan's best counties, town towns, village and rural areas for $10 per acre, $10 to $50 down, balancing small monthly payments of $100 or more. Get further information. FTS FREE. SWIFT LAND. 312-252-5211. First National Bank of Michigan. 822-590-2200. FOR SALE FINE GROUND HOUSE, INHUS 515-222-2222 FINE GROUND HOUSE, INHUS $6,500—$1,500 CASH 625 CHAMPLAIN AVE. FOR SALE, $1,000. HOUSEFUL. SMITH. Fine ground storage; all high, dry, suitable for holding pots; all 52'x20' floor; price $250 per month. Heater free. L. D. Thomas & A. D. Thomas. For sale only. FOR SALE, $1,000. W. 27TH ST. FLAT 5, 3 and 6 rooms; same 32'x20' floor; prices: $250 per month. Veranda, L. N. La Salle, J. AMC AVILLE LAND WITH NEW SAIL CARS AMC AVILLE LAND WITH NEW SAIL CARS PATRIMAL & ICON, 400+ GARAGE GREAT FOR QUICK SALE--5,000 CAN TAKES 5 AMC AVILLE LAND WITH NEW SAIL CARS Alkron, 1400 14th Floor, 6th Caf. FOR SALE--THEEH FAT STONE FRONT beauty wet, steam heat. Beam in depth 10 inches. Waterproof with baffling and figures for cash buyers. By email. GI Kenneth Snyder. PERSONAL Mahl * ONE-BILLAR MILL TOWAY for her MADIS MARSH * Harra tape for sitting MADIS MARSH * Harra tape for sitting FREE WITH WORK. Ask for condolences adult and about her WORK. Write on conference card. Write SOW in: GOOD Luck HERE! - LOVEINE HERE! John the Composer, Adam and Rex: Master of the song, such for all! Will intertwine, their lives! Fulfillment, Dear! Fulfillment, Chicago, IL. MEN-ISH THE MAGIC VARIETY JAM MEN-ISH THE MAGIC VARIETY JAM glazed plated entertainment; wine, plush, plaster; for sale 21. Adam Fiber Mfg. Co. MAGIC MEN-ISH THE MAGIC VARIETY JAM MAGIC MEN-ISH THE MAGIC VARIETY JAM of oblating anything red want; potpourri Sunday, Sunset, 14 Hour. MEN-ISH No. 14. 30m AGENTS WANTED SUMMER RESORTS Nearest farm, rooms, Terning publotee, 27 N. Michigan at Atlantic City, N. 2. Hotels, leasing houses, apartments and lots for sale. Justice Wm. R. C. page, latter, 22 N. Indiana at Atlantic City, N. 2. OFTAGE AT HILLEWIL, MICH. For rent. Walter J. E. Grasel, 1000 Elm st. Indiana, Indiana, Ind. FURNACES CLEANED STREAM AND JUFF WATER HEATING installation and refrigeration of small basement, Exchange, 504 State st. Phone (254) 2001. ROOMS WANTED WANTED-BASement room or small basement at. Box 15, Chicago Defender, household Goods, ing you can use. BUSINESS CHANGES RESTAURANT AND CAFE With 24 rooms upstairs. Can be used for hotel. Good location for right party. Apply to SAMUEL G. GRODSON, Room 621 11 S. La Salle st. EARN MONEY This is a good time, he pays to begin to earn many real wages. All you need to be with a big coworker. All you need to be in every day and you will certainly give your FOR SALE - BEST NEW STAND AND SHOW CHEF, ON SOUTH SIDE, Burlington, Delaware. 212-755-5555. RESTAURANT - GROUP LOCATION: Rentable price: $1,000. Hotel Rent: $650. MISSELLGANGS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 832 Flincoln ave. Phone Dennis 415-322-2222 for electric light for electric power. We can provide electric light for electric power. We can more nice at power prices and we can handle all kinds of repairs, construction, and good at the best and -CHIARPER THAT THE BEST - AS GOOD AS THE BEST AND -CHIARPER THAT THE BEST - Jane marvel waving 49 beautiful blue hair. Simple dainty the hair, agree 49 beautiful blue hair. Prey for all at all dainty stones, or at all dainty stones. Complete in blue. Complete in blue. Ample in blue. Prey for Chemical 40, 322 Hide and Phlege. WANTED FOR CASH OHD POWER STAMP COLLECTIONS A. E. ANKER MEDICAL Kenneth J. Woolsey FITS RELEASON POSITIVELY STOPPED FROM THE MARKETING PUSHING pushing. Why wait? Write Copperhead (No. A. Lawrence, mail, Brooklyn, N. Y. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE INDIRECT ELECTRIC CAR COMPANY, N. Michigan ave. Calumet 4290. PARKARD TRANSVERSE JUST THE THING for last or funeral work; perfect shape for last or funeral work; some length; some length; so neat. E. & G. SALMON SALE 11. E. Harold Bird. Ph. 415-722-2222. MARSHAL TURBANI BALI BALI MENEESAN MARSHAL TURBANI BALI BALI MENEESAN MARSHAL TURBANI BALI BALI MENEESAN MARSHAL TURBANI BALI BALI MENEESAN WILL SACRIFICE DETROIT ELECTRIC and protection. Type Park and between TROTTON TOWNS FIELD THUR, 1000, BAL on W. B. 10, BLD. 12, STATE st. INSTRUCTION LEARN BEADING COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET ENGINEERING RATES SUBROUTINE AVE. OAKLAND 3450 LESSONS IN CROCHET READING, 134- 135, Douglas Vernon, Douglas 3450 CROCHET READING, DANIELS, 41; RAM- SLEY, Douglas Vernon, Douglas 3450 CROCHET READING, TAMMY, 41; RAM- SLEY, Douglas Vernon, Douglas 3450 Indiana ave., Douglas 3450 PLANET TRAFFIC - EASY, QUICK FIND - Planet-Front, Faltown Ave, Boca Ridge, 509-722-2222 WE TEACH THE READING AND LAMP shades. 221 State Street, 34 floor. CHURCH READING TAUGHT-300 E. 30TH St. Boulton 729. HAIRDRESSING Aspen wanted for Mine, A. Scoot's face bach and shading wonder and toilet artifact, Mine, Mine, padding and propert manager, 200 K. St. st. Chicago, PIRATE AND JACKET YOUR OWN HAIR protecting big pads we sell you now. artificial free. Lakeland Chemical Co. 226 Charmant Ave. Chicago, THIRD THREATMENT-Town INDIANA AVE. Phone Ingleside 2008, Lakeland Ave. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED LARGE ROOM, FURN. OR INFURN. MENT reasonable. 200 W. 12th St. Porters Can Have Wealth if They Try Pullman Co. Employees Get Money Thru Tips; Urged to Save It is difficult for one to realize what proportions small tips of from 10 to 25 cents, occasionally given, will afford the average person of the average hotel and Pullman porter who is the recipient of tips oftimes underestimated by the growing power of such small earnings. To him they come easy and they are freely spent for clothes and good meals and are not allowed opportunity to grow. It is true of the average hotel and railroad man. But some exceptions exist in the ranks of the great Pullman porters—who are a valuable asset to the railroads and to the traveling public. Because of their politeness, their patience and effort to make comfortable each man, woman or child who comes under their supervision as passengers because of the euro that they pay, Pullman patrons clear of train dust with expert brushing and shining of shoes, and because of their able assistance with information about their travel, no passengers who travel under such supervision should be without compensating the Pullman porters. They deserve some reward. The traveling public realized this with tips ranging from 10 to 25 cents. These, and the steadily employed porter who is thoughtful, eco-conscious, and has the ability to save his earnings—will, realize in a few years such a realization has come to an employee of one of the best railroads running out of work 50 years old and has been employed by the Pullman company as one of its porter for a number in railroad service. Brown—I will call him—realized the importance of thrift and systematically saving time came his way as lines. As months passed by Brown found that he could count his earnings on the three disclosure column. This result from a few months' effort opened his eyes to greater possibilities and he kept steadily at it. Months passed into years and day after day this passer was at his porch. He was efficient, courteous and respectful at all times and fulfilled every task. He corrected the illicit he corrected a Fullman porter to fulfill. If he rewarded him in a small way, he thanked them with gratitude. He did the same and continued to work along the theory that "every little bit added to what you got makes just a little bit better." After a few years of this addling habit, Brown found that he could lay down his money lions that was all his own—tip money. Then he became interested in real estate investments, paid down on a loan he had taken out and in two or three years the property paid for itself. Later on he bought another house, sold the house and then invested the proceeds wisely in another venture, has a business of his own and is now practically independent. He also took part in railroad service, he took care of the dines and quarters in the. Brown succeeds in the success of his colleague if they would work along the same line. There are a few, however, out of the thousands, in the country, who are home and property owners simply because they were wise enough to make the most of opportunities and money. Another typical success like Brown's is that of Henry Bolden, who lives at 32 Carrie Gardner, in Chicago, for 20 years in the employ of the Chicago Great Western railroad. Today he is porter on a parlor car, which is owned by the Chicago and also owner of a valuable property in Chicago. Other such instances could be mentioned, but the two already cited simply show what one can do. Throughout the country there are hundreds of Pullman porters who work in the mall, and a rite yet have nothing tangible to show for it. Why? Because they never thought of tomorrow. The mall is so busy that they let it go on good times and girls who awaited them at their destination. They placed an order for them, and they were squandering and the years ahead. Offenses, when at the end of their run, cost $25 or $75 in their pocket's tip money earned in less than a week—and when they returned to work, they hardly enough money to buy a meal. But with the same air of thoughtless carelessness they engaged in and sent the money through the same channel that kept them in a rut and shoved to their jobs. Or later an awakening comes to all of them, more or less; and in the latter years of their lives they look back at their careers months after month, of how they wished they could live it all over again with their awakened sense of the value of But the average Pullman porter of today seems to be no different from the average porter of the past, making the best of his opportunities. Yet the great army of Pullman porters contains men of college and professional training who do not adopt the "Uncle Tom" method. The intelligent traveling public likes best the porter who is politely without being servile. Some of them are effective sometimes in hindering the desired trip, but its use seldom results in winning the respect of a patron as does genuinely politeness. Such men are often the most likely to lift the dignity of his vocation; the "Uncle Tom" method lowers it. Your vest pocket was never intended for toothbrush holder. You must carry it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. --- PART TWO BRIEF an th ry Negro Strife Poor Leader 100 Years TH Negro Strikers Poor Leaders 100 Years Hence THE WEEK YOU read where the state troops of New York were called out to take a step back into state. The same brickmaker and concluded that someone was trying to put something over on them. "We are the best brickmakers in the world," they said, "and before we will sand this we will quit; not to dare anybody else to make bricks." Which shows you again that there is no difference between men on an acrylic canvas and men on this strike business; it is natural that black men should follow along. White people lead; black people follow in this country. No use arguing, spitting, waving your hands and talking with and the fact is as stated: people black live in a way, and here come Colored people. Strikes are bad, whether black or white people engineer them. You have a right to stop working for anybody when you think you are not feel-good, and that another man shall not work. If black men cannot make brick at so much per hour, they can stand back and let somebody also make brick at that figure. Maybe they can off-bear. Do you know anything of off-bearing? Colored Americans are off-bearers in this country; the white man works himself into a fever over this and that; and before he can turn around Colored people have it and gone. That is what you call off-bearing. COLORED Republicans are to be cited; sympathized with; helped; encouraged. Invited out of their OWN party by a gentleman who allows nobody to tell him anything, they are going and coming; and appointed to dispense disappointment and dismay. "What shall we do?" they ask. Nothing can be done. You are in bad luck; have been so since the death of Mark Hanna. If colored delegates in the 1912 convention of the United States out of business they would have been flying high by now. But they imagined themselves to be the men of "honor." Nobody has "honor" in American politics except the Negro. Usually he has it at the wrong time. Did you read about Nat Goldstein, the great St. Louis Jew? Our great president, Mr. Harding, nominated Republican Senator John Kerry. A show was raised. Muwigum Republicans, Democrats and St. Louis newspapers jumped on the president. From the middle of the sea former Gov. Lowden, that slave gentleman who was robbed of the Goldstein, sent his condemnation of Goldstein. The Ku Klux Klan that they had one Jew, at least. Harding and Spencer conferred. Goldstein asked the president to withdraw his name, and Spencer asked the Senator Harrison of Mississippi, his lady hand grown coarse from fingering the constitution, and Senator King of Utah riddled both Mr. Harding and Spencer with ridicule. Colored gentlemen follow Rep. Harrison on a false trull. Democrats are rotten, but they are at least one for one, one for all. The Senate killed Lincoln Johnson, our big man. Our great president let Rep. Democrats kill off Goldstein, in the convention, both Harding men in the campaign. Unless Republicans show manhood before November it is "good morning, Carrie," for all of us. Maybe our president "south" South to help out in the free states. That won't be bad. Bring them to Ohio and Indiana. W. L. GEORGE, English novelist and writer, goes on record as saying this and that will be the case 100 years hence. Of course George knows no more than three countries. The whole world is a fortune teller, and one guess is as good as another. He said that our country—the U. S. A.—would be a country of one people, about 250,000,000 strong, and that we would have the whole world buffeted. That is old, for we have got the world that way now. If you want to get everybody to think your way, lend everybody money. Our white people are popular only because everybody owes them. Have you ever made many trying to buy his wife such a job? That is our white people exactly. They have nothing to offer the tilted people of the world save money. And they are big-house on trying to buy what character fails to merit. Colonel Sweeney (of course you know him) said that a culture built on bribery couldn't live long. But Mr. George didn't see what the writer sees. One hundred years hence all men and women will ride together in Georgia; children will love each other; war shall have chastened black and white; laws will define neither race nor color; a new color, like which history has never known will appear; one church will have been built; one poor white children of Alabama will be allowed to enter Tuskegee, that great school. Flanking the monument to Lincoln will be one erected to commemorate Booker T. Washington; and alongside the stone celebrating Webster will be placed by Pete Fiedler Douglass. What the Negro lacks is vision. Religion is not vision; religion is merely emotion on fire. It lights up a pathway, but gets you nowhere unless you have faith by which to travel. Tell the children to think 100 years ahead. MORVICH won the Kentucky Derby. Mr. Douglass said that he would do that if he did not win the race easily. When he came under the wire he was [Grunddach Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved.] Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY stretching every nerve. Twenty-two yards more on that course would have ruined Morvitch. "I told you so," said tens of thousands, but there was not much cheer, and the only thing he had to do year Churchill Downs was a panic. The owner of Behave Yourself saw another of his horses—all put in condition by black hands—make Morvitch give all he had. But he would not put on Let Meze it would have been impossible for Morvitch to have won. It isn't the horse all the time; the rider wins or loses the race. So it is in life. Education, wealth and so on can accomplish anything. The Derby was worth the money. The writer will be there next year, D. V. 一 WHAT will President Harding do about the Atlanta postoffice? Two or three candidates are after the job, quite a plum in that state. The contest there will bear watching. Johnson, Republican national committeeman, endorses his friend and ally, Dr. Stockbridge, a worthy man, Mr. Harding's national companion, J. "Lumber" Phillips, as the boys call him, endorses somebody else. A few weeks ago Mr. Harding called himself "eliminating" Robert Bentley, the governor of the forest, by disregarding the wishes of three-fourths of the Republicans in the Memphis district in appointing the Memphis posmaster. Church endorsed Steve Wright, a white gentleman of high qualification, for the position of pointman," said the president, "He may be white and he may be a Republican, but he stands with Church." Politicians knew Wright had no chance when Hays' resignation pushed Work of Colorado to the ment of postmaster is taken out of the civil service as soon as the Atlanta postoffice is filled from the "eligible" list. Senator Moses says the present method of selecting postmasters in the city is right, but keep your eyes open. Officer Colored bank in Pittsburgh is in a little trouble. That is too bad, but nothing to be excited or discouraged over. As long as money is what it is, and a high value one is, you can get one thing for another—a custom as old as progress—tanks will open and close and be presidents will toss on their pillow... while laborers sleep a sweet and easy sleep. What the trouble is in Pittsburgh the writer has no way of knowing. But everything will come out all right and the future will be brighter if the people rally to their bank insured. One thing is certain. You must have banks; banks owned and operated by Colored people. If one goes down, build another; if one gets in trouble, don't stand around talking to your boss; don't pull up your shoes and get busy. You will never get anything but a porter's job in a WHITE bank until you show that you can manage it. You will learn many talking about "rights" "privileges" and "well show 'em," etc., etc. may tell you otherwise, but they are trying to fool you. The Colored Race is top-heavy. Education is all right but most are right we are. Look at me. Everybody wanting to be a lawyer, doctor, school teacher, editor or something just as "good." What we need are more farmers, hunters, wheelerrights, construction—more foundation builders. Tell Pittsburgh to hold steady; not to lose confidence. Banks get into trouble every day. As long as they get into trouble, Money is power and THOUBLE. KENTUCKY is alive with talk about a letter Congressman Ben Johnson wrote Kirk Smith, educator. Smith thanked him for his help. Dylan went on to say how Colored people held Mr. Johnson to be their "friend." Johnson's reply is a stiff one. Warley prints the letter in his important Louisville News. "If you all think this," says Johnson in so many words, "why do all Colored people in my district vote against me?" He's good question for Congressman Johnson to ask and a hard one for Smith to answer. Which shows again that letter writing is an art of people ever master. Congressman and tell him that Colored people of the Fourth Kentucky district will do better in the future. Being a Democrat Mr. Johnson would likely reply, "Don't talk so much about it." He writes: "I write with a flourishing pen under least provocation. COLORED lady in North Carolina causes Colored gentleman for $100,000 for breach of promise. Same old story. "He won my heart." CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 and then gave me the cold shoulder." Point is that Colored ladies are much like white ladies. The fact is they are much more likely to be exactly like white people. Nobody faults them for that. What is objected to is the way they try to put on like they are not trying to be like white people. If you are going to stay in this country there is not much else to do. The lady suing the rich Colored man is a great church worker, sometimes she is it that the clapers get along all right with the boys and men, but the church ladies always fall heels over in head desperately? We have been looking through the little trying to excuse for this. Nothing was found. As long as men have money ladies will fall in love with them; and losing them they will try for the money. You can't depend on love that money can buy. You can't succeed in all directions; ladies in love as well as men in finance. ANNOUNCEMENT is made that Dr. Hamilton Holt will deliver commencement sermon at Tuskegee University's college of the Independent, Henry Ward Beecher's old weekly; son of a great jurist, and pure in heart when you talk about the "brotherhood." Dr. Holt is chairman of the Wilson foundation, and is now engaged in raising a million dollars to be used to push Woodrow Wilson's ideas, Mr. Wilson is a man of many ideas, and the world doesn't need much pushing. It pushes itself. Have you not noticed that? Take looker T. Washington. He stepped out with a genuine idea. As soon as the white people recognized it they took it away from --- Perhaps Dr. Holt will be able to get into his sermon an explanation to students and graduates of Tuskegee of Mr. Wilson's failure to express the death of Booker T. Washington, who was quite a figure in the early history of that school. You will remember that Mr. Wilson, then president, failed to take either official or personal notice of the passing of Washington. Since the president is pretty thick with Tuskegee, Dr. Holt might help us out on that point. Most everybody once talked about it. SINCE the death of Bort Wortilliams the question has been frequent as to who will take his place. Nobody will take the place left by Mr. Williams, the great actor. Nobody took Bob Cole's place; nor Ernest Hogans'; nor that long filled by Sam Lucas; nor that of George Hill; a wonderful man. You don't fill him, by your calling to somebody to fill them. Mr. Williams had many imitators in his life. Fifteen years ago every Negro comedian tried to be "Bon, Bon Buddy!" that was George Walker; or more than one man made famous by Mr. Williams in "Nobody," his greatest song. White people are busy making the Negro Orphanage. They will wake up and find that the Negro they made is not the real article at all. Both in acting, through novels, short stories, our white people are creating a black man to entertain them. Let them alone. Don't have you read about that play called "Shuffle Along?" It is running in New York; has been there for a year; crowds still applaud genius, music and pretty girls. A show about pretty girls. An uny girl may "put on," but she can't get. That show presents four musicians and comedians, Miller and Lyle and Stassie and Blake. If they stick to the forefloor, they will all be right before the follights. Also, remember that no greater comedian lives than Shelton Brooks. He can hold his own anywhere. If Glinp lets its tense tragedy and takes up the men worthy in the devotion and applause of the world of make-believe. Do not feel; as soon as one of our heroes goes, here comes somebody, not to take the place of the departed, to take the place of a name for himself and his people. Though princes fall in Israel many princes in Israel survive. GOMERMS of Determayer have been debating in New York; a match worthy public notice and a large attendance. Greek meets Greek; better still, we should say Jey meets Jey. You can't get away from the Jew. If he is a good Jew, off of the old block, he won't get you away. Israel Zannwill's wild scheme to take the Jews back to Palestine is worse than the silly cry "Back to Africa," for with the Jews gone even from the Second war, from whom the Jews are now money and get credit? Dollar down and a dollar week is wholly a Jewish blessing. --- Gompers, labor giant, is reported as having said "The Open Shop is a path to holeshism." At that rate, let us put the sheriff in behind Mr. Gompers and force him to holeshism and it the Labor Union, for which Mr. Gompers speaks, closes the door to a native Race almost 16,000,000 strong, does not Gompers and the Labor Union force this native Race into the "Open Shop." Gompers and the Labor Union force this native Race pick up weapons of destruction and follows strange doctrines, shall we not say that it was driven off in plain sight of the government that should have either opened every shop or closed them all? It is also clear to Mr. Gompers. The hone of the Negro, the hope of --- America Has Big Army of Single Men European Women Flock to United States to Get American Husbands The United States can boast of the world's largest, collection of bachelors. Nearly 15,000,000 males have thus far dodged matrimony, according to the bureau of the census in the United States, having so many unmarried males, by some magic of romantic wireless, this finding of the census bureau has raised a question: is a part of the popular stock of information and a subject of conversation in England, France, Germany, Italy and throughout those quarters of the car seat inhabited by accidentals. In Europe there are more than 7,000,000 young women for whom there are no mates of their own age, government officials and scientists. Nearly Half Arrivals Women Turn now to the reports of the immigration bureau of the department labor, the New York City surge, moving millions of immigrants are women. A large proportion of these are single, because the immigration bureau worker wrestling to the United States at the rate of approximately 700,000 a year. The number now has been reduced, and the immigration bureau conclusion to be drawn from the reports. It is a conclusion drawn by those of romantic turn of mind. Of the total number of immigrants to be drawn from the reports, it is a conclusion drawn by the immigration bureau to support the conclusion. Unlikely they believe it possible—and probable. Single women are migrating as part of the immigration wave of British women under 20 are living and working in Paris, Rome and other European cities. EnglishCHANTS with English women traveling alone. Most Baselore in East What appears to be an international migration of the female of the reports received in Washington. It has been proposed to open a sort of matrimonial agency in New York to help women in seeking marriage-saving women in finding American husbands. The purpose of this bureau would be to direct women in search of matrimonial services in the United States where males predominate in the population. New York state and Pennsylvania have the largest number of unmarried males. Each state has more than 300,000 each. Massachusetts, 496,697; Indiana, 327,582; Minnesota and Iowa, more than 300,000 each; Kentucky, 200,000; Indiana were discovered in each of these states: Illinois, Kansas, Virginia, West Virginia, Louisiana, Tennessee, Arkansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma. The census regards a bachelor as any unmarried male above the age of 15 years, a theory which is shared marriage license clerks of few states. Man Begs With $1,500 in His Coat of Rags New York—Patrelman Smith and Hughes of the Poplar street station, Brooklyn in plain clothes, and assembling a pedestrian at Fulton street and Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, for the 1980s. He appeared on a charge of vagrancy and booked him under the name of Michael Schultz (white), a painstaking search of his rigged habiliments, in pockets, lining, bolts and tied up in the corners of his apartment. He postal savings certificates and $15 in silver and small bills. Schultz was arraigned before Magistrate Felix D. Browne and held in $900 bail for examination. this book, the Open Shop. A movement that is weak in its principles in Memphis and strong in them in Boston is a poor movement, let it be talking about dying or planning The Negro may not see it, and of course the government being carried away on the Race idea disappoints one by not looking, but nothing is as important to the government or the Negro as giving every youth a trade, and a chance to work at it. Only the Open Shop stands for this. "Dis is me knockin'," "me up." An 'heh I is in de night.' My Petan 'i come' home dahm! I behm to ime! no heah I is, Malindi. What yuh a pose has come ob Peter Clayton BY WILFRID EARL CHASE A poetic story of America's abe- writing in a Master's pen. A DEFENDER FEATURE Order Copy Now Issue June 3 TABAK Some years ago Hampton Institute sent back to Zululand the Zulu prince, Madikane Q. Cele, to teach the natives America's ideas of industrial education. The men in the above picture indicate the nature of training on which Cele has had to graft American methods. The Zulus are among the most progressive of African tribes. They are industrious and war-like. Greek Customs Just Opposite of America's Psychology is supposed to interpret all things newadays and I am not a newbie. I know a lot of a very curious way they have in Greece, writes Beverly Nichols in the Outlook, who are are, and always have been, a people who gesticulate freely when speaking. But it is with an almost uncanny sensation that you can hear him, and that their emotions mean precisely the opposite of our own. Watch a man in the street calling him—him that is, instead of crooking his finger and drawing it toward him—he pushes his hands vigorously outward, and he wields a ward creature. And if he wants his friend to go away, sure enough, he starts to beckon. And if the wrong way round. For if you are observing you will notice that this trait is repeated in the case of language. One of the great difficulties of learning modern Greek lies in the languages you learn. The negative always begins with an "in". In French it is non, in German it is in German. In Spanish, and so when you hear a Greek say you may think, quite naturally, that he means "no". But may it be Greek for "no"? No, it is not. You have to make strange noises in your throat which make you feel quite ready to agree to a request. In Athens, you must not expect people to call on you. You have to call on them first, and you have to agree to plea with highly barricative names and highly civilized butters. (The Greeks have a passion for leaving cards, and they have a passion for eating a meal with the names of thousands of callers in the house of a particularly popular hostess.) You can eat a meal in which we begin with a sort of liquor and ended with white wine and tea. I have just received an envelope to "Require Nichols". Have you need any need of further proof? NEVER ON TRAIN; IS 91 YEARS OLD Lexington, Ky.-Many years ago, when steam millrails were southern Kentucky, James L. Johnson of Allen Springs, Simpson county, who is now 91 years old, made a solemn vow that he would never leave Johnson was tended last week to break his vow, but the automobile he kept with him kept him keep faith with himself. He has always been averse to leaving home, but a few days ago we went to his Frankfort, Kentucky home, where he made his frankfort. Although the distance is considerably more than a hundred miles, he still drives an automobile rather than break his vow. Princeton, N. J.—Jazz is no worse than the old-fashioned waltz, a jazz violinist. Looked upon as a clever satire and a humorous turn of the musical world, there was nothing on the stage to discuss modern music before his concert at Princeton university. “If the drinking and party pay, my existence and its existence can be traced to its door, jazz is to be deplored,” he added. “But I do not believe this to be true, but a clever satire on the old music.” TUCKS BEARD IN PANTS LEG Brighton. Mieh. This town claims the champion brace makes him 84 years old, whose whiskers measure more than nine feet from chin to tip, Mr. Mieh. The ends in his trousers leg. He says he started on the board race fifty years ago, and he heard a smile to make his whiskers hit twelve feet before he's ninety. See to it that your children behave better on the streets. When they behave badly they misrepresent the kicks. Features and Correspondence Find Book of Prophesy, Age 3,000 Years Washington.—The American commission to promote self-government out to a group of the Bristol Church of God of dieters written over 3,000 years ago, of what had been interrupted in India by the British rule, Gandhil, Nationalist leader, who is now serving a six-year prison term for sedition. With faith in Pertham, a port of Kashgar, tails with the "horoscope" the translation of the "horoscope" reads: "He will be born of a Valsky (British) family. He will be a Malik (Gandhil) house, in gown on the seat coast. His ancestors will he ministers in states of good family and mobility, in which they were officials in Kashgarh). His popularity will spread all over the world. For completing his studies in his own country he will sail abroad to receive further education (which tails with Gandhil's law of law in his religious duties). He will remain patient in calamities and never will he abandon his religion under the greatest benefactor and be always ready for service of the motherland. He will be blessed with a religious life in his early years he will loss his father. "He will be very happy under the care of his elder brother. He will will earn in thousands. He will never be in want, although he will spend in takhs. He will have full glory at the suffer immensely, taking the miseries of others upon himself. All men will revere him. He will treat the lowly. He will undergo many calamities and troubles between the ages of 42 and 55. (Gandhi is now 53.) After he was born, he desired efforts and enjoyed his heavenly life in this physical world and thousands will follow his guidance, between the years 45 and 56. He will live for over 70 years." WEARS KU-KLUX GARB TO GRAVE Springfield, Ill.—As mourners turned from the bier of Charles E. Kruse, the mausoleum of the Oakledge cemetery at the close of the Masonic ritual, 23 March 1915, the Ku Klux Klan, marching in the form of a cross, entered the long hall of the mausoleum, where the crypt in which the body had been placed. Here the leader depicted himself, he hore, spread his hands above it, turned and down a ravine above it, turned and down a ravine automobiles. Richmond, Va.-Sheriff John McGee of Simpson county, Mississippi has solved the high cost of transportation question in the accident of Grayson W. Walters, charged with the theft of an automobile, the sheriff visited the office of Governor K. Lee Trinkle here and requisition papers were honored back to Mississippi with the prisoner driving the alleged stolen car. "This saves 'Ole Miss' two railroad fares and a freight bill" remarked Sheriff McGee, as he left the capitol with prisoner and car. TOPEKA, Kas—A pair of army brecches bought at a sale for 35 cents proved a good buy for C. F. Barber, an employee of the U.S. Army. He tried them on recently and found an $500 diamond in a pocket. EGG EXPLODES; HURTS HER EYE Jollett. Ill-Mr.—John O'Brien the sight of one eye as the result of the explosion of a boiling egg in her face, who was badly burned about the face. --- Scientists Find King's Old Records Archives Dating Back to Ptolemy Philadelphus 300 B. C. Found The greatest find of demotic papers excavated in Egypt first began on the island of Phoenicia, excavated in Philadelphia from Dr. Clarence S. Fisher, who is in charge of the primary collection of the Museum of Pennsylvania museum at Thebes, the ancient capital of upper Egypt. Written records of the period of Phoenicia Philadelphus, of which there are very few, constitute the important discovery of Dr. Fisher. The records are written on sheets of papyrus, the original papers from which all varieties of paper take their name. The documents found by Dr. Fisher are the earliest of the common people of Egypt as distinguished from the hieroglyphic writings used in the ancient papyrus specimens of this writing in existence. Records of Greek Kings Dr. Fisher's categram indicates that he has discovered more specimens than are now existing and of which he has summed that in his excavations he has found a chamber containing the ancient archives of the kingdom. Ptolemy Philadelphia was born in the second of the Greek Kings of Egypt, Under the Ptolemaes the capital was removed from Thebes, which soon declined in importance and was abandoned by the second of the Greek Kings of Egypt. Under the Ptolemaes the buildings at Thebes and its sister city, Karnak, just across the river, were destroyed in the same fashion, however, the greatest ruins of uniquity, both as to size and number. It is believed that the newly discovered documents indicate great light in history of these monuments as well as upon the economic and social life of Egypt through many centuries. Apparently the history which has long remained blank. Not the payoff is interesting things about the papyris that they relate to. They are also interesting time. Ptolemy Philadelphia and his father laid heavy taxes on Egypt, in part to supply some of the rest of the Hellenic kingdom. As a result, they did not oppress the people. Historians often have wondered how this was brought about, and it is believed the papyris covered will throw light on this point. May Give Jewish History Also of interest in connection with the discovery is a tradition that Procopius ordered the Hebrew scriptures translated into Greek. This has been reliable the Jewish colony in Alexandria which was greatly favored began this work. Procopius, the philosopher, was the great great great Jew, who had synagogues all over Europe, and it is expected the disastries light upon their activities in Egypt. Ptolemy Philadelphus is well known, and he married his legitimate wife and married his own sister to conform to the laws of his own country, the first called Philadelphus, or brother-lover, but historians also apply the title to her husband, the Cheek Dancing Illegal Under N.Y.Measure Albany, N. Y.-William Duke, Jr. (white) introduced a bill in the senate that would allow an assessment commission with power to regulate dancing. Jazz, hurging, check-to-check and swinging are barred by bill. Dancing under dim lights also is prohibited. Sunday dancing would be prohibited, a year or age would be permitted to attend a public dance unless accompanied by one parent. This deserves the proper method in this case. "The man places his arm lightly about his partner's waist, his hand resting gently on the back. The man's partner should rest her left hand lightly on the man's right shoulder and her right should be hold lightly in his hand. The man should the dancers fall to keep their bodies or faces apart. The bill also would make the time measure for certain dances as fol- Waltz, 48; two-step, 54; one-step, 66; got, trot, 43. The measure was drawn at the 1821 convention of the American National Association of Masters of Dancing. Mexican Joe Lawson, age 26, prize fighter, is the only man in the world known to medical science who has his own fighters. Lawson served two years in the world's war, and this was not discovered. The discovery was made only recently in France. For years, Lawson puzzled and is nationally known as a physical culturist. Lawson's heart action is said to be almost perfect, and he has engaged us as a paying partner for Norfolk, light heavyweight champion. $100,000 GEM BRINGS $5,000 NEW YORK—The "$100,000 diamond" of Princess Fatima of Afghanistan was sold at auction for $5,500, and the company bought her princess only $1,116. She paid the auctioneer $20 and then prepared to meet other creditors. She had hoped to educate her three sons by sale of her property, and also planned a home on the Hudson. Race men who have the brains and ability should study and master the scientific world and professions. PAGE FOURTEEN FROM the sun-baked sands of the Egyptian Sudan to the raw east winds and pale sunshine of New England spring, price-less relics of an ancient people have arrived at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, writes M. F. Brown in Boston Frametext, and are now in print for the first time in packings cases. From time to time, wrappings are taken off and fragments are fitted together, the objects are displayed in galleries, enclosing the museum's already fine collection of Egyptian antiquities. Resurrected from the tombs in the museum, they then over 2,000 years ago, brought to light through perseverance, scientific knowledge and skill of Dr. Benjamin Franklin, the art at the museum and director of the Harvard university expedition, these relics of antiquity are now entering on a new period of their existence, with many different surroundings and with the most careful preservation they will be objects of wonder and study known how many centuries to come. The story of their discovery and reclamation for posterity is full of stories of which had to be overcome by Dr. Reissner's force, which often achieved monile triumphs of engineering skill and intelligence, and always demonstrated great perseverance, and, of course, the story which the relies themselves have to tell is that of Dr. Reissner. The site of most of Dr. Reissner's excavations of recent years with the exception of his work at the Giza pyramid, was a small, nearly mouthy, in the southern part of Egypt, above the third cuttage of the Sile. Here in region which he was the ancient Ethiopian, he has explored several sites. An unusual interest was attached to this part of the country because of Where Was Ethiopia? Ethiopia or Nubia, now the Sudan, lying south of ancient Egypt, through its geographical position held the control of the gold fields of the eastern desert and the central Armenia, and these facts were probably some of the causes of the Egyptian invasion and eventual conquest of this country. The Egyptians, in the years 1200 B. C.), for a period after this Ethiopia was ruled by viciousness of the Egyptian kings, a fact which was corroborated by Kernon for 1912-14, after he found, while excavating a cemetery of a later period, that the graves had been due in the debris of an ancient temple. Kernon examined grave mounds of a type never before found were discovered. They were un-Ethiopian in some of their tutual customs, and in others they were used with human sacrifices, but the objects placed in the grave with the mummies were of a finished craftsmanship unknown in Nubia before and workmanlike last of Ethiopian material. By anatomical examination of some of the bones and by additional examination of the skin, it was able to establish the fact that the graves were those of Egyptian rulers, curiously not of Egyptian princes. A series of large graves of these Egyptian governors was Can't Sleep Unless Your Mind's O.K. --- It Does More Than 'Knit Up the Raveled Old Sleeve of Care' According to medical experts sleep does a great deal more than "walk the moved sleeve of care." For even the ordinary individual knows that after a night of sound and undisturbed slumber he is rested and refreshed in body and mind and ready for another day of labor and activity. Medical men tell that during sleep the body is lowering physiological processes. For example, we consume only about one hour of sleep that is required during a period of quiet wakefulness. Also that the heart boasts more slowly, the pulse is sure is lowered and the expenditure of static energy is only fourteen-bundles of that in our waking Necessary Function "Sleep," as a writer in the *Nation's Health* puts it, "is a rhythmically recurrent and necessary function of the starvation." It has been found that animals deprived of food for 20 days lose one-chair in weight, may still be saved and restored to normal health by judicious feeding. But these same animals in sleep in from six to five days. The biologic theory of sleep formulated by Chapared is that it is a necessary purpose is to ward off fatigue. Also that repose and sleep are considered to be the inevitable consequence of appears to govern life and which constitutes its means of defense. It has been pretty well determined, too, that sleep is necessary to re-establish the forces which have been upset by a day's sleep. Adults are required for a four-year-old child and 10 hours between the ages of six and ten. From the ages of 10 to 14 years, adults should sleep at least seven hours out of 24 in order to keep in good condition for their old age the requirements are less. 14 Affair of Mind According to some psychologists, sleep is largely "an affair of the mind," and this assertion may be found in the fact that suggestion forms an important part of the treatment for insomnia. Sleep is essential for those whose sleepiness is due to mental causes. Walsh tells us that normal sleepiness is not a sign of insomnia and may still have. Mental inhibits also have much to do with one's ability to distinguish which disturb cerebral quiet should be avoided. Waiting window shades or other disturbing causes should be avoided, and bedrooms should be of neutral tints and restful, not glaring colors. And, of course, every sleeping room should be decorated in a way already quoted says, "Nail windows open." The temperature of the sleeping room should be above 16 degrees Fahrenheit and lower is --- KINGS of ETHIOPIA Scientists Study Ways to Make Perfect Cup of Coffee found and one in particular, that of Prince Henry-refe of Amdut in Middle Egypt, was an especially interesting discovery. Who Were the Ethiopians? In 1915 Dr. Helser received from the Sudan department of antiquities a permit to make excavations in another part of the Donggia province, Ethiopia, the ancient city of Kara. He excavated in the Old Testament, over 200 miles from Kera and farther up the Nile. The work of the expedition in their region has met with extraordinary success. Simply told, this is the story of Ethiopia, from pre-historic times, through the period during which the capital was at Nakap, until about 200 B. C., when it was moved to Terebo, and the kingdom continued until the time of the Greeks and Romans in Egypt. The Ethiopians were Libyan nomads (not negroed, the Bible to the contrary notwithstanding), who, instead of being west, were conquered by the Eryptians, were governed as a province of Egypt from 3600 to 750 B. C. northwest. In 750 Kashia, an Ethiopian rose to power, become king and conquered Egypt as far north as Thebes, son, and conquered the Mediterranean and from then until 661 B. C. when they were driven out of Egypt by the Assyrians, the Ethiopian dynasty, which is Egypt ruled by the Medicians and from then until 661 B. C. when they were maintained their kingdom within their own boundaries until its removal to the Assyrians. Information regarding the names and dates of these rulers was very fragmentary until Dr. Renner's discovery at or near Napata of the kingdom from the foundation of the monarchy until its power passed to the kingdom of Merge, established the history of the royal family and furnished the monarchy with illumination in their portrait statues. Great God "Amen" Napata was originally situated on both banks of the Nile, but the part on the west side is the best known of the ancient cities. The river stands the flat-topped mountain of sandstone called Gebel Barkal. It was known by the ancient Egyptians as the dwelling place of the great Egyptian god Amen of Napata. The ruins of the great temple, the side of the mountain have been known to travelers since early in the last century and many pieces of ancient limestone have been taken from there to the museum at Calro and to other cities, but the temples and more especially some burial pits have been systematically explored until Dr. Reisnera excavations. There were also some promising unexcavated ancient villages near in modern villages of Nurl and El-Kurur. The first work was to explore the burial pyramids near the temple in Napata, about whom little was known except through mention in the Old Testament, and to belong to the Merite period, after the removal of the cap- Cambridge, Mass.—The coffee cup has been a subject for scientific research Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Since 1920 the full time chemist one pharmacologist and several assistants have been experimenting in the study of the health to determine best methods of preparing coffee as a beverage, and also to analyze the physiological effects of coffee. The scientists have announced that none but glass or porcelain pots are fit for making coffee worthy of a cup. They are making them in making the perfect cup of coffee is fearsome to behold. Returns, cups, condensers and a myriad of other items in the coffee that conceived in this outfit is believed to be the best cup ever brewed. Complete results will be announced later when the work is finished. Women employees of the institute ensemble every morning and are given two cups of the beverage, one of which is not from another. They are expected to file their opinions on the two cups and these opinions are received in passing judgment on quality. Problems in which the householder is deeply interested are attraining research workers. Methods of preventing the molding of bread have been worked upon by biological chemists. Experiments in moth-proofing wool- Translated Bible Into Ethiopian London.—Through its representative in the Holy Land, Dr. McNess, bishop of Jerusalem, the church of England has come into the possession of Empress Zawdito of Abyssinia, an illuminated manuscript copy of the Gospels in the old Ethiopian script, the Gospel in the old Greek script, the boards and inclosed in a fine leather case; and also of a brass benediction cross of the finest Abyssinian craft. The imperial letter which accompanied the Gospel and cross relief, the Gospel of Judah, the elected by God grace, Empress Zawdito, daughter of Monet II of Ethiopia, the daughter of the Bishop of Jerusalem of Bishkek Church. After we present our respectable salvation and our Lordship in the Bishop of Jerusalem of Bishkek Church. After we have sent to Your Lordship as a memory of a Gospel of the four Apostles in benediction. We hope Your Lordship will accept them with pleasure. AGED 106; TURNS DOWN STAR JOB AGED 106; TURNS DOWN STAR JOB London. Eng.-Mrs. Jane Lister, who has just celebrated her 160th birthday anniversary by entertaining a crowd of 1,000, doubled her claim to distinction by refusing an offer from Glasgow to star at a place of public entertainment at a salary of $500 a week. We should patronize more first class theaters and restaurants in all cities where a civil rights law exists, while people get accustomed to our best people in the best place. ital from Napata, and had been badly plundered. Great Temples Dr. Relisner's attention was next turned to exploring the temple which had fallen from the cliff above the Egyptian temples, except the Karnak. Here many difficulties had to be overcome because of the tons of rock which had fallen from the cliff above the temple, and rewarded by finding a number of broken portrait statues, some of them of colossal size, of the great statues of the pharaoh seeking. After days of work and comparing of fragments by their outlines on paper (the colossal figures of the pharaoh), they were seeking for the purpose). the broken pieces were fitted together and the wonderful achievement was realized of five statues of Tanatunion, another of their heirs among them Tiruka, who fought with the Assyrian Sennacher, and four headless statues, two of Tanatunion, another of their heirs among them Tiruka, who among the great kings of Egypt already known from Egyptian, and Biblical books, that ruled to rule Egypt, succumbling to the vast Assyrian armies and resources of Anubhānful, the son of Esarhad, who this turn was the son of Sennacher. A few miles from Nanata, at Nuri and El-Kuruw, the toms of these dwarves were the toms of the famine, the toms of the dynasty, of Plankhy, of Shabaka, his son, of Shabaka, his grandson and of many queens. The best craftsmen was always placed in the royal toms these discoveries have resulted in Dr. Relena's expedition division between the museum of Fine Arts and the museum of Fine Arts all the works of the royal craftsmen and all the statues of the kings and queens of the kingdom, except of some that may be in the Ethiopian temples) which have escaped the ancient towers of the groves and are in preservation to Among the things which have been placed on exhibition at the art museum from this wonderful collection, are the statue of Aspatha, king of Ethiopia, 550-550 B. C. in black granite. This is absolutely memorable; the statue is the Boelie of small statues of his grandfather, Sekamansken, king from 623-630 B. C. and a corresponding colossal statue of his grandfather, Sekamansken, king from 623-630 B. C. is now in process of reconstruction and is to be set up in the same gallery on the other side of the door. The statue, with its lid 10 toes, is still in Egypt, but when the great questions of its transportation are solved will arrive at the museum to be placed in the The Museum's Treasures Several pieces of jewelry from Tirikha's tomb bare now on exhibition in the cases, including his gold necklace, a beautiful furniture but actually worn by the king when alive, and many other articles of beautiful workmanship such as a gold hinged mirror, a gold necklace, a gold necklace, a faience necklace and amulets, silver mirrors with beautifully designed handles (silver is a much more fine than gold) and greater scarcity with properties and greater scarcity with the ancients; carved ivory figures on fabrics have also furnished a knitty problem which has not yet been solved. It is being studied carefully in the same department for the purpose of preventing it. Treatment which will prevent the formation of dried cedfish, a natural phonemone which spouts huge quantities of the food every year, is now being devised. The possibility of investigating some time ago, but not found practical. During the war the entire facilities of the department of the navy were used as periments on the rates of descent of depth bombs in water. Formulae devised as a result of these experiments later used by the navy in firefighting. When the Massachusetts Institute of Technology presented a campaign for the facilities of the institute for research work were opened to industry through the technology plan. By means of this plan, the facilities were improved, for a consideration, to call upon the technology staff, library and tiles for solution of their scientific problems to do by the members of the staff privately in consultants. Some of the facilities offered for experiments are unguarded. In the laboratory there are machines capable of testing specimens up to 1,250,000 pounds in compression and up to 400,000 pounds in compression and compression and transverse tests. Egypt, Texas In Race for Onion Market Boston, Mass. — Texas and the new kingdom of Egypt are engaged in an onion race. The goal is the Boston market, and the winner will receive a prize. The winner will freezing of the first Texas crop onions have been sold in New England at almost prices. Two stemmaples are raring across the Atlantic and can expand with full carcasses of Egyptian onions. Texas farmers are doing everything in their power, reports here said, to help nature mature the Texas crop so they can get their onions here before the ship arrive. New York, N. Y.-Glants' shoes come high—as high as $34 a pair, come low—as low as $12 a pair, (white), a New York lawyer, who has tied suit in the District Supreme court against Albert. Kraener, a New York attorney, Albert, nine feet talk for recovery of a claim amounting to $1,603.1. Kraener, a Hollander, has attracted such little trickery in lighting a cipher from a street lamp and bending almsat in two to shake hands with Myers. Myers declares in his suit that the giant not only owes him $43 for a pair of shoes, but gave him an O. N. degree in the art of the amount asked for meals, taxicab hire, three suits of clothes, fare to New Orleans, this, cigarettes, photographs, and valet services. Heads stuck out and rags stuck in the mouth could not be tolerated by the neighbors. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and vessels of gold and different stones. In addition to these royal relics from the Sudan, Dr. Rebeine's latest shipment includes some most interesting souvenirs of a certain bishop-in-law of the middle empire (2100-1700 B.C.), whose tomb was cut in a rocky cliff on the east bank. Bernehun on the east bank of the Nile about 175 miles south of Cairo. There are several of these rock-cut tombs in cliff which at this point some banks, banks over the desert and the fertile Nile valley to the river. The funeral princess of this region and consist of chambers cut out of the solid rock. Offerings for the deceased were the family and friends and from this chapel a vertical shaft descended to a small room below, where the mummies and friends or more painted wooden screenshots. Tomba Blundered Dr. Rolson found that practically all the tombs in the cilt had been plundered centuries ago and the walls wrapped in leather and broken wood in order to cover up their tracks, and it was not until the end of a long discouraging period when tombs after tombs were removed, the chamber at the bottom of a 40-foot shaft was discovered to have escaped much damage. Evidently been set and probably extinguished by the falling in of the stones and debris when the thieve made their escape. The doorway at the bottom of the shaft, which was heavily blocked with stone, was heavily blocked with stone, but the marvelous discovery of a beautiful painted wooden sarcophagus, consisting of an inner and an outer chamber, was discovered. The heavy bone became had been hacked away from the ends and the coffins were practically empty, but the tombs were still intact. The bones were the wooden models which during the middle empire were always hurled with the departed, in order to ensure the night enjoy the successes and successes which were his during life. Symbolic Denations The sarcophaga, now an exhibition in the middle centre room in the Art museum, is the most surprisingly beautiful example of Egyptian painting. The cases are covered with symbolic decoration of great delicacy of drawing and beauty of color, and are in an artfully good state of preservation. The models are, of course, of great interest, presenting as they do the life and customs of ancient Egypt some gallery, such of them as have been put together, as there is still a large collection of fragments unassembled. They include ships of different sizes, men making mud-bricks, and peasants plowing with oxen, and it is interesting to know that the same process is making mud-bricks is in Egypt, and that the modern Egyptian plow is but little changed and improved upon from this one. Another very fine model consists of the figures, about 15 inches high, of a priest, and three servant girls bringing offerings, baskets of fruit and wine and five birds, while the figures, about carrying a tall illusion jungle, are with which to intrigue the holy water. Ford Plans a New York for Alabama Would Build Up 75-Mile Muscle Shoals City for His Workers Everyone is familiar with the prosecution of Henry Ford, the automobile king, in his efforts to obtain possession of his car, built by the government in Alabama during the war. Mr. Ford had his engineers draw up some wonderful plans for the future development of the plant, and Mr. Ford hopes to make it one of the greatest undertakings in the history of America. Science and invention states, things, Mr. Ford's proposal provides for the building of a gigantic city 75 miles long, to be located in the Muscle Shoals region, near New York or Manhattan island from the eastern coast of the farmland river, is 13.1-2 miles long, compared with Mr. Ford's proposed giant city of tomorrow, Manhattan island located quite small, indeed, the city is 6.5 miles long as long as New York city. Like Country Town This vast settlement, 75 miles long, would be made up of several large towns, and would be made in mind of their families should be able to live in them. The inhabitants would least on either side with all the benefits or rural or suburban life. In the countryside there would be narrow instead of allowing it to spread out like a great circle, with the consequence that many of the country air or see a green leaf. The Muscle Shoes project, however, is only the start of a greater effort that includes the development of water power facilities in many parts of the country by which persons in those communities derive power to manufacturing machines, homes and run machinery, at home and on the farms. One detail of the plan is the harnessing by farmers of the water power brook that crosses their property. Start at Once If the government accepts Mr. Ford's bid, work at Muscle Shoals will be started at once. The nitrate and other chemicals would be steam power pending the time the great dam, that will require about two years to build, has harnessed the energy of the point. Then would it can develop a new power plant on Mr. Ford, until within a comparatively few years an industrial center greater than Detroit would have the power to develop a Muscle Shoals plan, if consummated, would be the start toward development of the Mississippi river valley. The automobile manufacturer became the first to enter the United States if the water now going to waste could be fully and efficiently utilized. As for Mr. Ford's solution, the government would derive enough revenue from these power projects to support itself, thereby revolutionizing the financial system of the country. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants on the bravery and efficiency on the same basis as those given to white. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Bud Says:— Well, fellows and girls, here I am with you. I am getting pretty but I am getting pretty I had up with my minging with pretty week! I was not myself, but am this week. I was this week. We were missing out last week, but some-what to come out. Anyway a miss is in Say, the girls are Say, the girls are to death about the Grim Work to think that they don't think the boy's to him. So there you are. The good you are. ROBT. WATKINS (Bud Billven) is almost here, and in a very short time we are out. Then the good times will summer come, and we will be with us. Hurrah, say I let's all get busy and think up some ideas. Then let's make it a good vacation while we can. Did Billiken is willing to make it an enjoyable vacation for all of us. Whatah ya say? Shall we do it? Let's work on this Junior page until when school starts again this full, there country. Of course, we have all of the other Junior pages beat a country and we can all down on that, for if attempts are made we may pave the way for the other fellow to heat up. We are going to country. I said, and that makes it necessary for all of us to jump in and well, I guess we are. Now, the next most important thing is to make sure this band business. The circulation manager tells me that he has not had time what’s the matter with you follow-ups? What’s the matter with you follow-ups? Didn’t I try to explain to you little that this was a wonderful opportunity for me down, come on out of it. Get on with it. Have you ever e-shagged boy Billiken on this new album by Chicago Defender Newhouser’s band, by Chicago Defender Newhouser’s band, over the country. It don’t cost anything to join. Well, what is the matter with you? Is that several hundred of you have the office at 345 Indiana, but at the office for membership. All for this time. New Members FLORENCE MARIE SOLOMON, age 15 SARAH SALVATON, sask. Bank EDRINE MAP, L.A. Bank 15 Fernando St. San Antonio, Tex. SALLIE MAY BAITY, age 6 KATHLEEN KAUFMAN, Miss. LENRIA TUCKER, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 6, Somerville, Whitton HENDERSON, age 15 114 Arbor Place, San Antonio, Tex. BEATRICE JONES, age 17 114 Arbor Place, San Antonio, Ind. WALTER SIMPSON, age 10 170 Troot Ave. Kanna City, Kana JYMETTE DORTIS, age 11 114 Kanna City, Tex. ALBERT ROSS, age 18 S. R. S. R. Ace, Flower, S. C. ADREYNE HUBBARD, age 17 Louis Min. CURTIS ALMEN, age 16 152 William Hale, Freeway, HI. 152 William Hale, Freeway, HI. 152 I. 20th Place, Chicago. TIGMAN A. WORLD, nce 14 TIGMAN A. WORLD, nce 14 Sample Text. ZOOLA COOK, nce 5 634 First Ave., West Palm Beach Fla. G. HILLS a age 19 J. HILLS a age 19 M. JIMMELS a age 19 H. MAYMAN a age 17 H. MAYMAN a age 17 J. C. HENPHILL a age 12 116. F. Myrte. St. Gainesville, Ga. 117. F. Myrte. St. Gainesville, Ga. 118. F. Myrte. St. Gainesville, Ga. 119. F. Myrte. St. Gainesville, Ga. A. MERTTA a age 18 A. MERTTA a age 18 A. MERTTA a age 18 A. MERTTA a age 18 A. MERTTA a age 18 146 W. Christina Ave. Noblesville 106. BRELLA BISANT, age 17 101 Findley St., Portsmouth, Ohio. MARY SHANNON, age 14 Junkins, Ala., Canada. I. C. WOODS, age 5 67. S. Water Street, Ho: Springs, Ark. R. F. D. N. Age 9 R. F. D. N. Home Road, Springfield, Ohio. Bilkens wanted in the country and hamilit in the country—a chance to make some REAL MONEY Write immediately for particulars to BILLIKEN. SALES LEAGUE 2435 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO --- Roof 150 Ft. Insulator Lead to Insulator Ground Switch To Ground Say, kids, join me in thankfulness. Say, kids, thank you to go on a radio editor for his show, a hilarious, too. His name is Jay Kirtrell Coan. And believe me, he's sure known his stuff. He has promised to write a radio episode. He's in his first one. The Antenna In the past when we smoke of the antennae we mean the feelers of a loudspeaker. They we mug the chatter of radio waves. The antennae, then, in the feeder for radiated energy. Play a rock on the water and throw a atom in the water. The waves will boil the cork until they fade out. If the cork were either wet in it would both leak violently. Notice how the ripples spread in all directions similar to radio waves. Since most of us are riffled by speeches, music, etc. I will dwell only on receiving antennae, whose function is to radiate the transmitted station. BILLIKEN CIV TREES ALEXM Bud Billiken In Action Poems Strange The moon was shining brightly, and All the fishes in the trees were huddled in their nets. The snowflakes fell like sinews, and the snowflakes fell like sinews. And, the water onions on stood sitting in the grass. The ocean peeled potatoes, lard Now it is easy to in parting there - selected by Nani Grumbl, Iola, Kass Keep Sweet and Sing If things don't go to suit you, you can't go out. You can't grow back the sunshine. That's missing from the sky. Nor run away the winter with you. The wiest thing to do is my friend. Is to just keep sweet and sigh. And make things worse. I say Since we can't help what's happened And trust that on the morning The clouds will all take wing The wind will blow over the lake. So just keep sweet and sing. —selected by James Lane, Lakewood, Noted Men and Women Richard Robert Wright, J., was born at Cuthbert, K., April from the Georgia State Industrial college in 1858, and the M. A. degree in 1861. He also com- mitted to the University with tuition with high honors. He received his Ph. D. from the University of Georgia in 1869 and joys the rare distinction of being one of the very few Race intellectuals to have pursued studies in Germany. He was a student at the University of Berlin in 1853 and of the college was awarded a research Fellowship in sociology in the University of Pennsylvania. In 1858, a church he was pastored in a number of communi- tities. He holds membership in a num- ber of his articles and studies have appeared in the leading periodicals of the coun- tries of the United States bureau of labor. Week in History May 21.—A convention of Race people assembled at Columbia, S. C., to confer on the education of the African American league in 1850. May 22.—Records of the bureau of patent groups of the United States device that permits a person from any part of the store to place a nickel in the box and may pay the price in the piano is the invention of a Race man. May 23.—World history and statistics force the Christian era to the birth and establishment of Christianity there is an unbroken tradition of the militant employment of the Race. May 24.—Immediately after the Civil War, Taiteldew was one of the first to establish a school for the higher education of the Race. May 25.—1912. Madam C. J. Wal May 25...In 1913. Madam C. J. Wailer, pioneer in Race beauty culture. May 25—Statistics committed at Tuscaloosa and women have finished a full or partial course in the field.—In 1863, Soldiers distinguished themselves in the assault on密苏里 chaborately insulated as a sending antenna and projectile encircling it. An excellent antenna is one between 100 and 200 feet in diameter. Have it, and as high as possible, hoisting away from the station you will be. No. It is a good size of wire to use, as it is large enough to keep down the antenna. That it will snip under its own weight. For a single wire antenna two insulated branches attach to trees. You don't attach to trees. Snip if aagle always the tree. Snip if aagle always the tree. Are there no spreaders, no needles and pulls to jam, no wires to cut out, and less than a few feet of antenna. Are the signals NOT three or four times as loud, yet I don't know how many times they are. All questions that do not entail elaborate research or calculation will be answered by the Junior page free of charge. This section of the policy covers all questions the department answers. A stamped self-addressed envelope enclosed with the questions and an immediate answer to be sent. BAY KITTELT SIGHTLEY. Radio Editor. Well, now what have you done? For my part I am silent. It is a case of "He has seen his duty and done it" with me. Not a word I have to say, with the rest of you? Here you change to get your radio dose first time. You want to take advantage of it. Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Girls' Work Hilton girls, greetings. How are we all this week? Fine. I hope. Now we are all of our bodies. An we said last week, the tooth brush should be used at least once. The toothbrush with an up and down motion, instead of adwafens. Brush the front gum, instead of adwafens. Brush the front gum, along the base of the tongue and then rinse the mouth in tepid water, and then rinse the mouth in tepid water, and other digestive organs can be laid in the bad condition of the teeth. So we will be healthier in general. We will that the summer is coming, we will be somewhat more prepared with perishable items and abundant convenience. The first thing to remember is that we must hate. Not a necessity. And if we start it now in childhood, when we grow to womanhood, we can keep fairly clean by bathing at least once a day. Boys as well as girls do well to take this lesson to heart. Make it a point of importance to see that we are always sweet and clean. Even though it is necessary to wash them our hands, we are always present in a beauty manner. See that we never put on in a alone manner. Another point to be very careful of is the lack of necessity. This should not be done if we are going to keep clean, we must clothing and outer clothing. Think that we are always and see how near you can comfort you. Household Hints Most girls have taffeta frocks which sometimes need cleaning. Fire is a way to soak the frock in water in which two tablespoons of salt are added. I like warm water and good soap. Add half a teaspoon of salt to the milk. Lift from the rising water and hang on the line without wringing, on the wrong side before quite dry. Girls remember to eat plenty of spring and summer, especially. They are more than healthy. Cut out the vegetables and fruits keep the body machine in perfect running order. They are good for the teeth. Children should have plenty of milk, cream, butter, yogurt, strawberries, berries, tomatoes, spinach, cornakes and cornmeal. An occasional piece of candy will do no harm. But girls be careful, for pretty teeth if you persist in eating sweets. The cooking class will now come to order. Someone is dearest of knowing how to form a fruit juice. Here we give a lesson about that "tangy" fruit. That same tangy fruit is the fruit cocktail of the year. The fruit juice acts as a tonic. Use salt instead of sugar on the fruit cocktail and salt to the fruit cocktail you serve at luncheon or dinner. Try these rules for fruit juice and see if everyone doesn't approve. Grape Fruit Ple — One grape juice, boiling water, salt, two tablespoons cornstarch, one egg, baked pie shell, two blood sugar, blood water. Squeeze juice from grape fruit and use enough boiling water to fill the pie shell. Boiling water in a sauce pan, add sugar, cornstarch diluted in cold water and water. Stir in grape fruit juices. Add rolls of egg unbleached and remove from fire. Mix thoroughly and add sugar, cornstarch diluted in cold water and water. Stir in grape fruit juices. Add rolls of egg unbleached and remove from fire. Mix thoroughly and add sugar, cornstarch diluted in cold water and water. Stir in grape fruit juices. Heat in sugar and pile on pile. Heat in sugar and in a moderate oven and serve cold. Grape Fruit Salad—Two grape fruits, one green and one yellow, teaspoon salt, two tbspespoons oil, purpurea. Peel grape fruit, into sections and remove pulp from connecting tissues. Remove seeds and range sections of grape fruit on hearts of lettuce, sprinkle with minced peppers, juice, salt and oil mixed. Sprinkle with purpurea and serve. This salad be thoroughly chilled before mixing. Truth About Us Truth About Us When we remember that sixty years ago the chest was the center of commerce to note the progress made in all lines of industry. Keeping in mind some of the challenges to strive against, the progress made in industries is commendable. Throughout the country are the head in the various lines of business. United efforts on the part of all of us have made much more than has already been accomplished. Our banks and our insurance companies have parroned strongly by those of the other race. In some cities some of our most important chain of grocery stores. Some of the most elaborate drug stores in some of the most important chain of grocery stores. And now we have branched out recently into another niche hitherto confined to the fruit store. We will soon outdo them in this sphere. All that we need is more ware, and fair prices will win the day. --- SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Billiken Studio Cast your eyes in this direction, each eye will look like a lily. Sits in Miles Bros. this direction, each She is Miss Roberta Jacobus of the her address in 471 Shawmu e little miss in school, member of the billiken club for t me. Do n't some of you re- fellow, you some time ago that of heating from some of the compass Billiken Short Story "One For All, and All For One" Three curly-headed hobbies and knocked home as his two chums Jabarne's play knew as his two chums Jabarne's play attentively to the tale of "The Three women in a marrow escape of the last women which were failures, then with a smile part of the thrilling and best part brought back the queen's beautiful pin brought back the queen's beautiful pin sold one for all and all for ever always stuck together the poor queen always stuck together the poor queen "You have always gouen her pin back though," replied Billy, thoughtfully, when Tommy augested turning Billy's battle, and added, as he kissed his head and tried to shake the imaginary hair all together too long; "Are we one for all and all for one." Tommy and Frein in all voice as they drew wooden swords from the pastie- crown fashion over the wrong bil. "Tommy Gordon!" Third: thud: came marching with every bit of dignity occasion. "Now," said Billy. "I don't and not, but you must the Musketeers don't, or not, but you must the Musketeers don't this he climbed on his father's tool than ever as though some day he would learn great army of men. "Now," said Billy. "initiate your superiority you should be court-maritaled." cried Billy, as his head nearly touching the bright leather Billy had taken from his hand for saluting with his left hand. Precedent turned away won't it made which hand you saluted with. That evening Billy was sent to bed mother's fat. First Billy didn't care a Musketeer didn't care anything. instantly trying to repair her hat when she heard the fire on the house, and Billy rubbed down the door, racing wildly with the which to his great dismay, seemed to his great dismay, freedle's house on Harmon avenue. No one saw Billy as he ran past the climbed the latticework that would help him to reach Freddie's room, but as he climbed in, Billy was in; it was another room he had seen before, and he couldn't see very and Oh! how funny his throat felt. "Where is Billy?" called Mrs. Oborne, as she she came running out where over Freddie, whom the fireman had just carried from the burning house. "Girl, Oborne," she said. "Girl, Oborne of Mrs. Oborne," she was here a few moments ago. Where can he "Billy!" Oh, Billy?" called Tom, as he tried to find Billy in the smoky room. Tommy at last found his chum, but was not sure what to do. "I'll have to drug him," thought he, just as a grub of water landed around him. "My heaven! There's one of them," cried the fireman as he picked up Tommy's flames and handed him to the man on the ladder. When the fireman went himself, "That's the first time I ever skins trying to pull off a man's job." Grinned Billy to pull off a man's grin in a big chair. "I'll have to sigh with it," he said. "I can't cause a fire my arm on the window, which climbed in after you. I tried to sell Billy, the firefighter all right, but you didn't hear me." "And I can't salute very hard," said Sidney, cause I might hit my head, crumble, or turn my head, turns, but never mind, Billy, "cause even if we didn't bring back an old girl we can always be 'one for all,' and all girls we can be 'V. F. Peterson, Salamanca, N. X." Billiken Wit Billiken Wit Billy came home from school bearing a hat, a shirt, and the worst of a faint. "Why, Willy," his mother, "how often have I told him that little boys don't fight?" Good little boys don't fight. "Well," raid Willy through his fears. "Well," was a good little boy "fell it hit him." While walking down the street with little James the other day, we met a boy who was pigon-tooel. James said, "I had cross-saw that boys feel are." —By Frances Madden, Camden, N. J. Waiting Mrs. Johnnie Maa Bead Waiting. Where does she sit? All shaded. BVD Every boy and girl reader of this book will have costs nothing to join—you do not. Fill out and return the application. Kind today and become a member. Application Blank for Membership Bud Billiken Club I wish to become a member of the Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken club How Chicago's Y.W.C.A. Solves Girl Problem SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1822 Social Workers Give Program For Younger Set In Large City N the whirl of activities of the Young Women's Christian association of Chicago, Indiana avenue avenue, stands pre- mimently in first rank in rendering service to girls in enabling ideals of womanhood. When you realize that these girls came from all the crossways of life, barring none, democratisation, gender equality and civilization among all peoples, one surely must acknowledge the momentum with which the Young Women's movement is setting pace for international peace. Through the program of the Y. W. C. A., all girls are given the opportunity to make their careers in life the very best through the four-fold program of physical, mental, social and spiritual development symbolized. The physical education surely comes first, because health is the first requisite to good society, and the second is active, creative thinking gets its highest intelligence only when the physical mechanism is best. Every person is a human being, and bodies normal. Health brings beauty through the glow of healthy complexion. In the gymnasium, corrective exercises are given. No one need be - Taught to Think Physical culture is a class they all enjoy, from the one who chooses to minimize the size of the room to accommodate all with the toils to make a full balanced life. These persons enjoy their work more when there is a diversion from daily routine. They play games of sports from basketball to technique. This department increased so rapidly that the number has outgrown the school gym and Trinity church have been generous in sharing thes on certain pishis that we might be able to take care of mildly and bloomer students in physical education. The Glee club is well known for the joy and happiness it tries to spread to their own group or for any other of the branches in the city. It is amazing to see voles grow from their beginning to a state of real apprehension. Y. M. C. A. which proved a wonderful success. They formed a part of the choir of 100 voles at our lenten season, March 26, and also rendered a special number at this service. Domestic Science Domestic science is another class all enjoy because it puts theory into practice. Everybody enjoys fitting the classroom with age-appropriate art. Any class will be organized for the girls if they ask for it. This is part of the opportunity given. The girls will be encouraged to dress through the cooking class. They give demonstration parties, thus making future homes complete in happiness by well balanced economic menace. The industrial secretary works with the Y. W. C. A. is one of the strongest departments of every association. The industrial secretary works with the Y. W. C. A. is one of the strongest departments of every association. One readily appreciates the tremendous opportunity for fulfilling "the purpose of this department, with the employers consent, to visit the factories, stores, offices and other places employing our women and girls to see the conditions of "Big Sister" to them and to adjust any difficulties that might arise between employees and employer. If the latter so desires. Also to keep the girl in touch with a broader life. What the industrial secretary does—if you can imagine yourself getting a distinctive place to work for a period of eight or more hours, returning in the evening to a small room or unattractive room, a day or two day in the year, with nothing to interrupt the monotony of life—you will then be in the state of mind that you are going to girls. No sunshine, no recreation, no wholesome outlet of any kind. One moon while eating your luncheon, he meets the industrial guardians in a young woman who is introduced as an industrial secretary from the Y. W. C. A. She invites you to come to a meeting of the industrial guardians building. In her talk she tells you that we all live in a working world and what an opportunity awaits each of us to make a difference of it. Then she explains that for the women and girls because of economic conditions over which they have had no control we wage earners, the Y. W. C. A. through their educational classes in the evenings and then studies their studies. The association is beginning advanced classes for the industrial and business girls, the arts and sciences of all its dull. The secretary then explains to them that the Y. W. C. A. provides every means of wholesome recreation in which you can be involved, such as swimming, female baseball. PICTORIAL STUDY OF BUSY HOURS AT BLUE TRIANGLE CENTER YWCA Upper left—Home of Indiana avenue branch, Y. W. C. A., Chicago, Ill. Lower left—Class in millinery, under supervision of Mrs. Timmons. Girls are taught all branches of this art, and excellent work is produced. Upper right—A basketball, folk games, etc. For thoseords. the association can't ill be who are interested in music, but had no opportunity for expression, there are glee clubs, orchestra and nucleus clubs to allow to a shouting on danger Lonely Girls Did it ever occur to the people of the community, who have never known each other with very few acquaintances and oftimes not interested? Do you know what it means to a girl to be in the department also functions. The secretary meets hundreds of such girls and it is for this group that the industrial department also functions. The secretary activities, parties, "near nights", etc. at the Association building. Thus this lonely group has the opportunity to meet men and women that their parents would desire them to meet wore they under the protection of their homes, the department also functions with the department is the employment office. In many associations when the staff is small the internship and women are appointed secretary. One can appreciate the opportunity given to serve and meet the needs of hundreds of women with the employees are acquainted with the Y. W. C. A.'s program they prefer securing their help from our office and the employees are acquainted right one in the right place, but we keep in touch with them after they are placed. This service is given free to any employee. Thus one can see how through the industrial department, "more abundant life" is given to the women and girls in business and industry. The employment bureau not only tries to get the right person for positions, but because of its careful investigations the employment secretary has been the progress of many plans to trap our girls. These truths bear-rec. rec ords. When the association can't fill the employers' application they are referred to other agencies to assist them with the girl a chance to live, shutting out dangers that in so many cases are responsible for the deplorable conditions of girls in the country, hundreds of girls and women come into this office for employment. Camp for Girls Many employers who have realized just how the morale and the efficiency of their female employees have grown are eager to "four-fold program" of the Y. W. C. A. they are eager to co-operate in any way they can to aid their employees in securing financial and educational benefits at the ends of the months months. Some of the employees can only take advantage of the camp on Saturdays and weekends and spend a week or two. Some employers continue to pay their help while at camp. It is needless to dedicate time to camp by taking advantage of the Y. W. C. A. summer outings. They are given the opportunity to "live." "In order for one to live, they must be cared for and enjoyed at camp. No one is kept away because, they have no pretty clothes. Indeed, all thirst is "taught" to rest, to have recreation and the most important point of all is that by living in God's great out-of-doors the women, and girls have the on-going opportunity to rest, to have recreation and commune with God. By seeing beauty in everything one can feel the nearness of nature, thus finding a real joy in living and work. One vacation at camp is sufficient perience that is quite at wholesome and recreative. One such day may be better as a summer camp. Burlesk as a summer camp. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER class in domestic science, un- This practical demonstration interest by all the girls. C Club as they appear in gy domestic science, under direction of Mis- tical demonstration is anticipated wi- joy all the girls. Center—Members of they appear in gym and ukulele class. class in domestic science, under direction of Miss Burgess. This practical demonstration is anticipated with much interest by all the girls. Center—Members of the Gage Club as they appear in gym and ukulele classes. The breakfast, formal inspection (tents, rooms), morning devotions and noon devotions, lunch; $2.50, rest hour, recreation, dinner, campfires or events recreation which oftimes means the violation of the legal tap. The flag salute, girls are able to learn the flags of every nation, thus raising is not only fun, but real education is found. Through recreation, likes such as wild flower hunts, where botany is taught without effort. The girls look forward to playing and boating hours with real joy. The Travelers' Aid brought Camp Hammond Camp Hammond is located at Wolf lake, Hammond, Ind. Carfare makes it reasonable for girls of small wages to take their vacation there, and for girls of middle and fifty visitors crowded camp last year. Two hundred eighty-two girls spent their vacation there. Let us register now that we may be sure to set in for our sun of fun through the summer. We have a nature study, field, sport, and hiking. The Residence The residence is very unique in that each girl finds a real home here. Last week she found a living room furniture replaced with a old wooden dresser, pillows, and new dining room furniture, which is very attractive. She also found an atmosphere that is inviting and cozy. It meets the needs of all girls who come in by giving them a chance to eat and drink, but in many instances eagerly protecting them when they jealousize it. Girls served in the residence since January. 1, 117; number of transgender girls served; number of free meals. 55; visitors. 1, 540; quilts given to poor families. 18; girls turned away for lack of space. 18; parents receive date 30 girls at one time in the residence. under direction of Miss Burgess. It is anticipated with much interest—Members of the Gage and ukulele classes. The dance at $5.50 to $6 per week, room and board, including two meals a day, travel to the city, without a dollar, asking us to care for them one day and this one day without a dollar, terminating into Recently called girls and women from the union station relating that two little children were here on route to St. Louis from Georgia. These children were for and returned to the station for their train. Only recently a girl from Phoenix City, Ala., came into the city without money, but we and her mother were invited to her us. The house director, after three days' work, got into touch with her mother, who was in India and was safely delivered to her people. The Y. W. C. A. stands lack of all such girls to save them from the large cities. The Y. W. C. A. has rendered aid to many girls and women sent by the various city agencies. The Sunday evening at 4 o'clock to which the public is cordially invited. The Public library of Chicago, through the efforts of members of the library, has placed a branch library at W.C. A. with the privilege of not only serving the members of the association with the library, but the material, but the community as well. The library is not confined to one alone, but to the whole community. Rooms Registry The rooms registry is for girls who cannot be accommodated at the Y. The girls are investigated by one of the gee-retaries and found to be all right and are in some of the best families in spring of 1920s at the summer of 1920s at the Library ukulele has become so popular that other groups of girls have taken to it. Lower right—Girl Reserves at Friday afternoon party. A group out of 672 who are enrolled in this department. A took care of 150 girls through the rooms registry, phoning them in to provide them with pleasant homes and Christian-like environments. Environment is the other source which the other source uses to energize, but a blue triangle girl is taught to harmonize herself to overcome environment. Suppose her environment does bring up the ideas of heart, wounded pride and censure. Girl Reserves department at Indian branch the group at Indian high school. The group works in a presentive for many of those that are constant wreaking the ideals of womanhood by supplementing their ideas of for women. Constructive programs, thus directing their energies toward the eminence. She reasons herself out of it, for it to be strong she realizes she must light something, overcome something. Note that she has opportunities thrust upon him as he who makes one for himself. So this is exactly what the Young Women's study does through mental development. She studies to understand her environment and sets about to adjust herself to it as far as possible. She further best results cannot be obtained in her life nor her work. She defies the world in conquering difficulties or restraints that they can no usefulness to blend that cannot be overcome. She further declare that if a man sets himself about to live a grand life, man cannot interrupt him, and God Girl Reserves From the spiritual phase of the program of the Y. W. C. A. no greater interest than the one who learns that the richest experiences of life can never come to those who try to find all blessings and are in the way of him who forgets self, tries to be helpful to others and spends his time volunteering to help a volunteer their help to serve this human cause are much richer in spirit because of the real happiness that brings happiness through service and understanding to all mankind. Girl Reserves department at Indiana avenue branch from the grade and high schools. These are just a few of the thousands who need this all-inclusive program. The association serves as a preventive for many ill that are constantly wrecking the ideals of womanhood by supplementing their ideas of fun and structure programs, thus directing their energies toward the embling of ideals for which girls are fast forming the bulwark for the future standard of our Race as it hints our civilization of human needs of tomorrow. These are the girls between the ages of 12 and 13 who make up the younger membership of the association and youth," the future leaders of the association movement. Their slogan is "To face life squirrelly," their purpose is to help the younger girls insignia is the blue triangle with the letters "G." R placed within, the base of the triangle standing for growth and health. This means that the blue triangle girl is physically fit, is mentally and morally trained. With these skills, she is understaking the long adventure of life. The Girl Reserve programs which are designed to meet the needs of the girls in industry and business—are administered through the girls' work department directed by the young girl in industry and business—are administered through the Girl Reserves director as she is known in many parts of the country. The committee which supports this program is the committee and is made up wholly of volunteers—women who are aware of the needs of growing girls—some of whom are committed to others of whom act merely in an advisory capacity. Part of the work of this committee is to discover all facts related to the community, such as how many PAGE FIFTE --- oblem Environment and Opportunity Main Sources of Culture In Uplift Work there are, how many are in school, how many are not in school, how many are at work, the conditions of the facilities under which they live, the facilities for amusement, playgrounds, parks, type of movies and public dance halls and the program is needed to allow the girl as will fit the needs of the girls. Club Planned Nineteen twenty seemed to be a year of new beginning. During the month of July Camp Hammond took food from the community and entered heartily into the spirit of camp life. Also into good fellowship with the industrial girls, thus keep up and best to all sports and activities of camp, including swimming, fishing, wading, and marshmallow roasts, outdoor games and folk dancing. Each week the camp enjoyed all the time each group—Industrial Girls and Girl Reserves—put in their respective programs of stunts, and bright camp activities, including the shaded lights gave splendid effects to these affairs. Camp songs were composed and many snapshots of camp life. During the year 1824 the Girl Reserves were responsible for several outstanding pieces of service work the community at large, namely Thinking Hollow, Folk home, served dinners and helped in the Y. W. C. A. membership drive, gave clothes to one fam. Christmas program at the Y. M. C. A. and Christmas baskets to 55 families. Service Work This year during the month of April the outstanding piece of service work done by the girls was the basketkits to the soldiers at the Speedway hospital and Drexel hospital. The club programs from now until September up largely of outdoor activities such as hikes nature study, baseball, volley hall, tennis and observation tours, quote from a recent report, "We are going to Chicago." We find that large numbers have not been to the sand dunes, forest preserves, Municipal plier, firemen and we never seen a snake on the lake. Growth of the Branch The club rooms are shared in many cases with other social organizations and are a co-operative unity with the entire community. The yearly expenditure of Indiana avenue branch is $7,600, which is a good percentage of the revenue, $7,600. This is our goal. To reach this goal means first self-respect for ourselves and our girls. He must respect himself. Indiana avenue has been partly financed by our metropolitan board. Our citizenship must be respected as a challenge to raise this $7,600, the current running expenses for 1918. The pride of Chicago's citizenship was stimulated into proof of their belief in the work that the Binga of the Binga doing. Jesse Binga of the Binga doing. Dr. George C. Hall, blazing the way in their splendid remarks, setting forth that they had accepted the girl with their personal checks. TOY-JOY AEROPLANE FREE TO THE KIDDIES! A Guaranteed Toy Aeroplane That REALLY FLIES! FLIES, 300 FEET AND RETURNS! Simple in Operation: Durable in Construction BENT, WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS. TO EVERY BOY OR GIRL SENDING $1.00 FOR A THREE-MONTH'S SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATTACH A ONE-DOLLAR BILL TO BLANK AND MAIL TO US SUBSCRIPTION BLANK TO CHICAGO DEFENDER, 2455 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO, IL: Please find enclosed $1.00 for three months' subscription for your payer. Name Address Town State SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922 Girl o' Mine My Head Is a Whirlin So Felt Hopeful Lover in Quest of That First Ring Freddie hopes this is his fast engagement ring purchase. The new man with a fair skin that flushes at the slightest emotional stimulus, the experience and one quite impossible to face in his home town in anyland. Everybody in the jeweller's name, make would-be friendly remarks and ask if it is for Rosamary, who anybody could fail to know it was for Rosamary. So it came about that Freddie had been invited to the Sun of that city states. He had to come on a business matter anyway, and he decided to stop in very casually at a jeweller's about noon, where he decided to complete the task. In the first place, the resplendent blue and gold doodman bothered him. The doodman amused as he swung the portal open for Freddie, who was trying to look in afar. This almost absorbed in afar far distance. He drew up at a showcase on the left to get his hearing and began scutchizing extensive trays of cuff links and pins. When the kindly voiced man behind the counter inquired as to Freddy's wishes Freddy started to say that he was only looking around a bit, but he hesitated, suttered, mopped his brow and said he would like to see some perks of the perks. Why perkines, Freddie cannot say. "This gentleman will take you to the perkins," said the cuff link man, signalling one of the floor managers, who promptly conducted Freddy across the house to where an air-burn haired young woman with perfect finger nails displayed perkines by the 10,000, it seemed to Freddy. He tried to tell the lady that really nothing they had suited him, but it would sound manifestly impossible he thought, and he closed the interview by purchasing a gold penknife, one of the daintiest models in stock. Hot and uncomfortable, Freddie swung desperately around and walked rapidly across until a long gizzy case of silver blocked the way. He paused, observed the immense array, was politely spoken to by the salesman and bought a sugar spoon. Sugar spoons were so convenient, he told the salesman. Undecided where to turn next, Freddy wandered about until he returned to the cuff link counter. The same kindly voiced clerk recounted the perennial Freddie answered bitterly that he had. Then he pulled up his pants and punched and frustrated on Freddie's countenance, his labored breathing and crumbling hands. He said soothingly, as he stepped out into the room, "I'll be here with you in the arm. He continued his friendly words, remarking on the weather, until he made his way in and out among the glass compartments, until as they made their way in and out the glass compartments, until he preaked over by an impressive personality with white hair. Freddie's guide assurances, "an assortment of politeness," and he howed himself Maryland gazing with enormous relief and satisfaction upon the scores of diamonds and platinum and rock. Public Can't See London's Crime Museum Scotland Yard's museum—a collection of relics of forgers, confidence and has just been repaired. It would be the most thrilling exhibition in London, and a matter of fact, its exhibitions would "give the game away" too much to unreprotected, and only police officers and persons with a recognized prosecution admitted, after due formality, to what is not inappropriately called the "Game of Thrones" Times. The relics have been arranged by the curator, Inspector Fair, who not only inappropriately called to be seen on a shelf surrounding each of the three rooms. There are a number of poles used by Dr. Neil Cream, who murdered several women; an armored Mickey Mishryb and Seddon slaughter; Little Morrison's swoller, locks of half a man's arm; Helle Elmice; the pestle with which an unknown man killed Mam Cain in a rabble; and two young Stratton brothers, who slow a woman at Dentford; and a young William Terry, the actor. Among a variety of gamblers' exhibits is a "put and take" top, with a watchman always takes and never puts. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cincinnati, Ohio, may 15, 1923; and Mrs. William L. Ward, fast, path street, have a guest for the week their Fannie Lewis, of Cincinnati, Ohio. John O. Wardis, a graduate of Fisk University, work as pro- sitionist and activist in the urban league, of which William K. O'Neill is the general secretary of the branch. Much work with A. O'Neill Mitchell of Kansas for his excellent work in behalf of the local charities. Dr. A. O. Taylor ```markdown ``` Pythiola Annual Fermon NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of the full copy for issue of June 3 must reach this office not later than Monday, May 29, to insure publication. 20th and Scorvill, Saturday evening May 24. Sir Robert Loman and Mrs Caliman will be the guests of honor. Dr. Deegrand Lena Last Saturday closed one of the most situational divorce cases in Cleveland courts as far as our group is concerned. The case was that of Dr. M. L. Crawford, one of our leading physical lawyers, against his wife, Mrs. Currie Tippet Crawford, which came to an end last Saturday with the exception of the financial settlement, which was being adjusted by the plaintiff. Alexis was a filthy man for the plaintiff, and Richard Collins for Mrs. Crawford. Report on all money is to be made this week Saturday. If they fall to settle the matter, Judge Wolf promises to do so. Mrs. Crawford demands $3,000 and the payment in full of bank alimony, in his decision last Saturday, judge Wolf said in substance in the plain words: "Do you understand the court's will be neither you nor your witnesses, but the truth; the court does not believe your wife to be the filthy woman you picture her to be; I don't believe a word you or your witnesses said; she has been an asset to you rather than a liability; you said your husband is a filthy wife, said you had only $200. You have lied under oath. The bank records show that you had only $300 as she said when you married. The bank records show that $1,300 passed through your wife's hands; more money than you will ever see again," says the court. "Splendid proof your wife's ability to act is a good error, this morning. I would want her an absolute decree at once," said the judge. Misa Craxton in Recital The T. M. T. Sunday school class will present Miss Eugenia L. Crayton's second week, May 31, 1948, at the third Annual plans recital Wednesday, May 31, 1948, at Mr. Zlon Congregational church. All invited. The Mother's Club of St. John's A. M. E. church meets Wednesday, May 24, 1948, at the residence of Mrs. Alfred James, 485 E. 114th street, New and Mrs. Alfred Hampton have purchased a valuable piece of property with two houses at 2201 and 2202. The house is a house, and the house is now open. The new house arrived from Auburn, N. V., to be completely permanently. They have purchased the Sutton homestead on E. 8th street. They are guests of their niece, Mrs. James Clark, E. 102nd street. They disposed of the Auburn property before coming to Cleveland, Mrs. W. R. Lee and brother, W. C. Richardson, E. 102nd street, have a guest, Mr. James Clark, E. 102nd Street, George L. Charles, Call. The brother, George Richardson, was here from Buffalo over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Blount, R.A. have purchased a beautiful home on Yale avenue. Mr. John Petitford, Chella, Ohio, spent the weekend here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bent. P. and Mrs. E. R. Jeanette White, Mr. John White, John White, Mr. W. T. Blue, E. 8th street, en route home from Maryland, where she taught Dr. Clarence Lee and wife visited his mother Sunday week in Qunley Heights. Dr. Brown Move Woman Republicans Anchor Life In Lorain President G. L. Cheatham, accompanied by Supervisor T. R. Manning and A. H. Harrison and Major M. Lewis, superintendents of the House Aid and Relief association, fraternal department of the Anchor Life and Accident Insurance Co., recently moved into more commodious quarters, 416 Central Avenue, were in Lorain, Ohio, last week to attend a large and enthusiastic meeting in the interest of the Anchor Life at the Second Baptist Church, of which Rev. Smith is pastor. Mr. Cheatham, president, spoke on "The Necessity of Organization." Mr. Manning, on "The Mind as a Formative Power" and interesting addresses were made by Mr. Harrison and Rev. Smith. Mr. Manning rendered a vocal solo and the Anchor Life quarter, composed of Mr. Manning, Mr. Lewis and Joseph Hall and brother, rendered several pleasing publice numbers. One hundred and fifty shares of Anchor Life stock were sold or pledged. The trip was very encouraging to the visitors and they have been invited to return for another engagement in the near future. Rev. Smith and congregation are greatly interested in the future of the Anchor THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The joint recital given at St. John's church by the choir and the Exeter trio of Chicago was an artistic success. The tele. Mine, Three, dramatic re-prano; Mme. Maud Etta Rosamond, mezzo soprano and pianist, and J. Taylor Brownlow, baritone, made a splendid impression and no doubt will be given a rousing reception on their return. Mrs. Martha Jones, 211 East 45th Street, is spending several days in Dublin, in a guest of her parents. The wife of Rev. Dr. Adler of Zion Hill Baptist church, is spending a few days in Chicago, Ill., stopping at 2535 Elm Wood avenue, Itev. Robert. Fellowship. Plattaburg, Pa., spoke at Zion Hill Sunday. He came to visit his relatives, including his aged mother. The Raptor ministers conference rendered an excellent program Monday evening at Zion Hill. Rev. Dr. Dorsey, Atlanta, Ga., is conducting a 18 days' meeting at Zion Hill church, East 37th Street. He is a wonderful speaker and is should hear him. Several prominent ministers are expected from Alabama and Georgia to assist in closing the 90 days' drive which starts May 29. The death of Mrs. Salle Morrison, 211 North Court, is a faithful member of the diary. She was a shock to all who knew her. Lorean, Ohio. An Central Body Mass Meeting The National Church was held at Tbilisi on the 1st of September. Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Central body for the purpose of discoursing conditions in the 11th and 12th January of 1882, the 1st of January of Harry C. Smith, editor of the Cleveland gasette and president of the Central body, and Hon. Maurice K. Kemp, chairman of the meeting, for the following for governor the coming primaries. Central avenue business people are all in arms over the university halls. The dust in some places is said to be six inches deep, in a sanitary for our footst贵州省. Many people are in the same condition as all the street at once. The Inuya Iee club gave an entertainment at the Community center, and the General Secretary was a marked success. An interesting feature of this club is that it is composed of girls, the oldest being 18 years old. The first group was based nearly two years under the leadership of Mrs. Mattie Washington, who has supported the girls and trained them in social and political duties. The first group was based in Online Washington, president: Mildred Jackson, vice president: Morale Kennon, secretary: Michael Moore, treasurer. Attorney General: K. Gillespie is now conveniently located at 415 Superior building, 1.000. The new building is nowCallers J. H. Hallard and Franks E. Young. Mother's day was most fitting to the children. The 1st of January, Core S. F. and Ann L. were also present. Mrs. Carl T. T. and Mrs. W. T. Anderson were the speakers. Rev. B. A. Clark spoke the first of the two sessions. R. H. Heldorn, pastor, in the morning. Rev. Clark preached a touching sermon on Mother and House in the morning at St. John's Church. The first group was also present. The only two of the services, the 1st of January at the service in the evening, the 2nd of January at Antichool, were sitting, especially previous to the morning. The 3rd of January at the service included his annual "Mother's day" greetings among his felons Sunday. The poem, "In Life's Garden," was published in the 1st of January of 1882, and, in the same form, a note, "Pamela H. Price" 11, and Sibley B. Jr., 20, who departed this life July 9, 1812. Longwood Students Graduate Defender Office Moves The Cleveland office of the Chicago office will be closed to 4315 Central avenue, on the south side of Central avenue, a few blocks away to 4316 Central avenue, a member, address all communications in the future to 4316 Central avenue, announced next week. The party for the Defender novae will be posted on Facebook by the boys who sell the "World in Greatest Weekly" will be the guests of honor. A schedule will be arranged. Stores will be the date. Track Meet Leader Leaders for the boys' track meet in the field at West Tech Track Saturday, May 25, will be Winston Carroll, 1-mile relay; James Bell, hop, skip and jump; Joe Bush, half mile; Edward Holmes, 120-yard dash; terliminaries will be held at Addison, Friday, May 19, James Wade, news agent, 20th and Central, won one of the prizes for having one of the best "clean-up" posters made by the schoolboys and girls offered by the clean-up campaign committee. Joe Bush and James Bell proved two of Brownell's best-ball players for the past season. They won for their team green jerseys, with white borders with a large white "R" in front. The Brownells won honors the second season over Fairmount, Empire and Bowlings. Mr. Kline, instructor, made the presentation speech. J. S. Flood, decorator and painter, visited Ashland, O., recently. Members of the soccer football team of Brownell Junior high are Robert Conley, George Lee, Charles Samon and Gilder Bovey. Watch for best players. A. T. Abbott, 212 East 51st street received a telegram Sunday evening from J. Joe Mipa, Martha Michell, in Cedar Creek, Cincinnati but lived more recently in Oberlin, O. She left to mourn her死. N. J. George Stevens, Newark, N. J. George Stevens, Newark, N. J. George Stevens, Cleveland, and Joe Abbott, Grand Rapids, Mich. and three grandchildren, Cleveland, and Joe Abbott, Grand Rapids, Mich. and three grandchildren, Newport, Ky. Interment will probably take a short time ago where a brother died in short time ago. Mk. Zion Church Notes Rev. O. H. McGowan, Palmville, Ohio, filled the bullet for Rev. Kingsley at Mt. Zion Congregational Church Sunday, Rev. Kingsley will occupy the pulpit Sunday, May 24, returning from his Western trip some time during the week. Rev. McGowan preached an impressive sermon on "Mother." The evening service was conducted by A. H. S. Chauncey, who spoke on "The Good Samaritan" in connection with the moving picture service. The Men's club dinner and the Birmingham program was carried out as planned. The food show and market under the auspices of the first and second primary classes, proved very successful. It was admirably managed by Mrs. Beamle Triger and Miss Watrous. The subject of the pastor's discourse on his return will be, "Keeping Your Eye on California." The Optimistic club, Mrs. Offer, president, will give a child's party at the residence of Mrs. Anna R. Redmond, 2212 E. 90th street, Friday, June 2, Mrs. Marie Early, chairman, Mrs. Wesley Washington's mother returned to Mt. Vernon, Ohio, after a delightful visit in the city. The whittier under the autographs of the American teacher on 4th street, started under the pleasure of elictranctumata last week Thur- day, 4th street, started under the Thursday until completed. A silver loving cup will be presented to the Supervisor Brown, accems a likely wit- hip University William Harrison, Ocala last week en route to Kalamazoo, Ohio. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois Sosaka Assembly Study Retention The Academy Study Repertoire The reception of the Assembly Study club, a late-beginning of Mrs. Jemison, 225 E. 100th street, last week Wednesday afternoon, was the most brilliant affair of the season, in the receiving line were: Mrs. J. L. Scott, Mrs. Raymond Smith, Mrs. James M. M. Jones, Mrs. Robert D. D. Alex, Jones and Mrs. Robert D. D. Alex. Jones and Mrs. Robert D. D. Alex. The house was beautifully decorated in olive green and gold, natural flowers, being yellow, longquilted and green snowball flowers gathered by the member of the house. The house was fully gowned and carried bouquets of sweet peas. A fine luncheon was served. Facors were tiny bows of green and gold ribbon. Mrs. Jeffries, organist of the house, was present. The house was fully gowned and lighted. Others on the program were: Mrs. Fred Berry, Mrs. Theima Wooding, Mrs. Dora Adams, Ruth Bailey, Miss Irene Dean and Mrs. Cyrus. Over 125 guests were received. The house was fully lighted. The Dottet and Tofeda organizing lady Lika B. J. Whiting, special representative of the National Benefit Life, was in Sandusky, Oberlin, Loraln and Flyra. Last week, and report was wonderful. The house was fully lighted. The�. Woods, E. 90th street, was a shock to her many friends. Three weeks ago she suffered a paralytic stroke. Her sisters, Mrs. Lottie Carter and Mrs. Virginia Johnson, arrived from Whitehall in the morning of the day. She was left. The funeral of Mrs. Robert Howes, 245 E. 86th street, took place from Boyd's undertaktin-parlors Monday morning, Rev. H. C. Bailey offered a place for Mrs. B. B. B. at the time. Mrs. Bowles, who is a clerk in J. W. Turk's Rosedale market, Mrs. Howles was a victim of tuberculosis. Phyllis Wheatley Notes The recreational committee of the Phyllis Wheatley association wishes to acknowledge the splendid response on the part of the club of the city for the health of the club. The following members of the following club have: Gymnasium. The following club have paid their quays, some exceeding $100,000. The following: The cover will be the District, Mrs. J. Walter Wills, the Districts' club, the District's treasurer, the District's present Day club, president, Mrs. Amy Rogers Blue. We have the good news that other clubs are going to respond to the request. The following is the educational department, which will include a one-day operetta, "The Garden of Japan, given by the High School of the City of Japan," and the following: Ms. James Mary E. Adams, assistant principal of the Central high school, gave a heart to heart talk to girls at the Mother's day service Sunday in the annex. Next Sunday at 12 p.m. the discussion of the women's day service was held at the Central High School, and the discussion of the held at Central and Central avenue, by the recreational department, was held. The present Day Club, Winners: Hazel Shepherd, Katherine Glenn, Edna May Stimson, South Case Girl Reserve, Basketball Distance Throw, and Holly Hahn. The present-day hall, second, Baseball Target Pitch, Lillan Harbts, first, Beesie Silk, second, Fifty-yard Bash-Lillan Harbts, third, and the second Hall. The present-day hall, second, Rose-Winners' Hazel Harbts, Anna Smith and Katherine Glenn, South Case Girl Reserve. The present-day hall, second, Rose-Winners' Holly Hahn, the Middle School of the City of Boston, and the Middle School of the Middle School. The present-day hall, second, Rose-Winners' Helen Hall, Royal Heart's Girl Reserve. Three-legged race-Winners: Louise Walton and Rose-Winners' Rose-Winners' Running Road Jum-Reese Sills, first, Thelma Lockhart, second, Bellatres Ohio Mother's day was fittingly observed at St. Paul's, M. E. church Sunday, Mrs. M. B. L. Moore of Monroe Street, left Monday to attend district conference at Alliance, Ohio. Carl Johnson of Monroe Street spent the week end in Zaneville, Ohio. Dr. L. W. White of Noble Street left Sunday to attend the district conference at Alliance, Ohio. Mrs. Brooks Hatcher underwent an operation at the North Wheeling hospital and is improving. Mrs. Mattie Williams of Indian Run is suffering with severe burns. Miss Helen Cooper has been elected to the Junior Mito Missionary convention in July, which convenes in Wellville, Ohio. Miss Theo Jackson is alternate. Mrs. Bertie Myers has been elected to the Ohio Federation Club, which convenes in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Edna Calaway, alternate. Miss Theo Jackson's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jackson of Edgehill, is visiting in Steubenville, Ohio. Canton O Mrs. E. H. Briggs of Columbus, G. Mrs. E. H. Briggs of Columbus, G. Sixth street Southeast. The Ladies Ald motto of St. Paul A. M. by S. Hoffman, on Eighth street Northeast. Hoffman, on Eighth street Northeast. lng her sister, G. M. T. Novak, lng last seek for her home in Chattanooga. Ashtabula. Ohio Miss Anna Woodam of Kane, Pa. was visiting friends in Ashtabula over Sunday. George Innsam, who has been spending the winter in Farmersville, has returned to Ashtabula. Rev. Roy of Geneva was a city visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson were Cleveland visitors Sunday. Mr. Myers is out again after a few days of serious illness. Wilmington, Ohio Mrs. Mallard Johnson, widow of the late Rev. Joseph Johnson, died at home here after a short illness. George Washington, a brother-in-law from the Gallipoli, was in attendance at the funeral, which was held from the A. M. Church. Out-of-town people who attended the funeral of Mrs. Lucy, the Lordsman, were: Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. Irene Yuber of Witherforce, Mrs. Lindsey, was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Banks and died at the State hospital at Athens, Ohio, where she had been a patient for nearly two years. Robert Frazer, student at Wilberforce, is at home with a fractured bone. Rev. John Coleman, pastor of A. M. E. church, was unable to fill his pulpit Sunday account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Boyd made a business trip to Cincinnati. The M. M. W. Literary club was most pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Simson Lewis at her home on Franklin street Monday. The guests were Miss Marjorie Collins of Lima, O., and Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Warner Arnold of Troy, Rev. Gibson, Mrs. William Moten, Mrs. Leach and Mr. Waller are on the slick Newark, Ohio The Sunday school at Trinity A. M. the superintendent, Walter Nickerson, had a wonderful program at the church Licking locking boil will go to St. Bernard Sun- ning School, also the Richard Almano Fo, in full dress, W. S. Hattman was in Co- nnecticut to forget the Saturday evening sappers in the church, Mrs. Midgee of Providence, louis, Mrs. Midgee of Providence, Sanders of $ 250 street. Don't forget the Defender at Hattner & Com- bined. The Sunday school of St. Paul Minn. was a recent visitor in Washington in Hattner. Court Trex O House last Sunday visiting his old time friends. Lima, Ohio The Chicago barber shop, 109 South Union street, C. E. Brewer, wife and son of Robert Brewer, mother in Fulda, Ohio, mother. Wooden C The social given at the Second Baptist church last Thursday by the Excelsion Society was a big success. The Knights of Lythias and Courts of Callithe will journey to Mansfield to attend the annual sermon. Middlenest D George Phillips, who has been away all winter on the steamer Yankee, Laurie Seat, Mrs. Earl Hickman and their homes by guiding them, Mrs. Gobble Guthie and Mrs. Florence Marilie Wiley, Pomeory, O. Mrs. flirty Wiley, who fell and broke her knee around again, Mrs. Nellie Winston and their homes by guiding them, weekend at Rodney, O. Mrs. Horth H.Jackson was the great of Mrs. Kathleen and Mrs. Mattie Knight moved to Burlington Saturday and Mrs. Bryant and once motored to Middletown Sunday and Mrs. Nancy Stewart and once lively is Mrs. Delaware, Ohio CONNECTICUT Mrs. J. Haskins of White Plains, N. Y., spent the week-end in our city visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Osburn. Mrs. Tracey Smith and Mrs. White of New York left the past week for Ashbury Park, N. Y., T. A. Crawford spent the past week in New York visiting his sister, Mrs. Josephine Smith, Robert Green of Lindsey Street, husband of Lizzy Green, died from injuries received while at work at the roundhouse of the New Haven railroad on Thursday, May 11. Funeral services were held Monday, Rev. S. W. Welter officiated. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Inman of Boston, Mass., who were married on May 1 in Boston, are spending their honeymoon with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daly of Poplar Street, James Lawrence, N. Y., to enter business. Ed Myers is a thanking service of Park City Lodge No. 5416, C. U. O. of O. F., were held at Zion A. M. E. church on May 14. Rev. S. W. Welter delivered a very interesting sermon. The series of dances to be given by the On to Newark Club of Elks on Saturday evenings started with a success on the 11th, to continue until further notice. Hartford, Conn. Rev. and J. B. C. Jackson spent last week in Brigadoon attending the 2014 Women's Athletic Conference. Mrs. Ada Haumett, Mrs. Ruth White, Mrs. Katherine Hammond, Mrs. Bullea, Mrs. Marie Siemers, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Ibharson spent Thurday's convention, Mrs. Milly Johnson of 52 Avon street is in the City hotel and Mrs. Daisy Jones left last week for Philadelphia. ALARAMA The A. M. E. district conference held their district meeting at Alpha. Abb, on Friday, December 11, 2014, at conference, Louis Chauman of Amurabu and a party of his friends went on to attend the First Baptist church of Fattalhid got a seat in the first row. Mrs. Lillian Johnson is dead. She was a member of the Metropolitan C. M. E. church of Bethel. She was a children, a father and a mother and several sisters and brothers. Poppy Church of Bethel A. M. E. church, fell dead. NOTED AUTHOR'S DAUGHTER DIES New York—Mrs. Florence Marlon Howe, daughter of the late Samuel Gridley Howe and Julia Ward Howe, is dead at her home in New York. She was a direct descendant of Samuel Ward, revolutionary governor of Rhode Island. With her heir, her son, William Howe, she inherited the Jillian at Boston, she inherited a zeal for philanthropic work and mother her marked literary talent. In November, 1871, she was married Prescott Hall, New York lawyer. Mrs. Hall's literary works include "The Wife of Children." She was preceded by the New Jersey Suffrage association. 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