Chicago Defender

DITCH GIVES UP DEAD BODIES OF 'LOVE MATES' SLAYS GIRL ON HER WEDDING ATTORNEY SHOT DEAD BY HIS WIFE --- LOOP WORKERS Take Notice! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IS ON SALE ON ALL LOOP NEWS STANDS THURSDAY EARLY! SEE LIST ON PAGE 4 'HE BEAT ME' IS HER PLEA FOR JUSTICE 'HE BEAT ME' IS HER PLEA FOR JUSTICE Single Bullet Puts an End to the Brilliant Career of Wheaton's Law Partner 1. New York, N. Y. May 25—Charles Golden Sned, an attorney, 36 years old, was shot and instantly killed Wednesday morning of last week by his wife, May Jeeve; Terry (white), 32, following a quarrel in his street at 26 West 185th street. One shot was fired, the bullet lodging in his neck. JOHN H. According to the story told the poet who is known as Mrs. Snead, and who immediately shot the giter. C.G. Snead they in self-defense with his own gun which she had previously found and secretly hid. It is alleged that Attorney Snead came home about 11:30 o'clock in an intoxicated condition and began to abuse her when she casually spoke to him about his heavy drinking. He looked at the kitchen of the room and began to brutally beat her, she said. In fear of her life she reached for the gun from her a drawer where it was hidden and then point blank the neck of the woman she then unlocked the door, went to the 115th street detective bureau, told her story and was arrested by Detective Donahue, who was born in Augusta, Ga. He graduated from Haines institute in 1902, and then went to Lincoln University, where he graduated in 1906. Later he entered College and graduated in 1910. He began practicing law in 1911, becoming a member of the firm headed by the late J. Frank Wheaton, whom he graduated from when he lived together about nine years. Persons who knew Attorney Snead declared he often worked over his association with the woman, but it was beyond his concep- tions. Snead's age father was in an adjoining room and did not learn of his death until several hours later when he was told by a police officer that he was awaiting the arrival of the coroner. A strange coincidence to the fatal shooting of Attorney Suad was that she shot and killed in Augusta, Ga., several years ago by a young student named Cass Rozar. The two were out on a hunting trip when a gun ran through her jeans and sewing wounds in the back of his body. He lingered between life and death several days and finally passed away at Lamar hospital. The gun was held at the patrols of Granville O. Paris Friday for Attorney Suad, the Rev. Frank M. Hyder of St. James' Presbyterian church officiating, the body was buried alongside his mother, who died here last year. Hampton, Va. May 26—The ministers' conference at Hampton institute will hold its ninth annual meeting from June 19 to 23, according to an announcement made by the Rev. Laurence Verninger, chaplain of Hampton institute, who is also the secretary of the institute, which was organized to afford opportunity to ministers of all denominations to meet for a few days of study and discussion of the issues in their work. It was attended last summer by 236 ministers of sixteen denominations. Among the lecturers will be Professor John S. Seminary, Cambridge, Mass.; Dr. James Hardy Dillard Charlotte- ville; Va. Rev. F. C. Eastman, New York City; Dr. George E. Haynes, New York City; Dr. H. J. Jones, New York City; Dr. William P. McPhillips, Toledo, O., and Franklin O. Nichols, New York City. HAD SLEEPING SICKNESS Jamania, N. Y., May 26—Grace Briarce Wetson, daughter of the well known Wetson family, 225 South davis, attack of sleeping sickness. Swears He Has Not Used a Bad Word in 3 Years Cambridge, Mass., May 26.—Testimony offered in the case of Allen Terry, 23 Uner street, was to the effect that the United States government is a charitable institution. Terry, arrested on a charge of misappropriation of the white stands in his own behalf and offered a present of $50 to the United States government or any other charity if anybody could provide that assistance language within the past three years. This sensational ultimatum came after Special Officer McLaughlin, the chief police officer of the Cambridge police force had testified that Terry said in their hearing, "To hell with the cops, I am a taxpayer. I paid my $2 and I'll stay here as long as I feel the officers had told him to move on." He was sentenced to one month in prison for the assault, but appealed the sentence. School Head Flees Anger of His Wife Live Oak, Fla., May 26.—Recently the administration building of the Florida Memorial college burned to the ground. Part of the building was burned while no one was hurt, the boys who lived in the building lost all their belongings. He is said to have been caused by a defective fire. President A. C. Curtright was not present at the institution when the fire was discovered. Students and teachers worked hard to save the building and its contents. The amount estimated is at about $10,000. School was ordered closed by the trustees. Florida Memorial college has recounted the charges which have been made by some of the trustees against President A. C. Curtright and his wife. The general state Baptist church of Brown, a church of the Brown, pastor of Tabbercath church, Jacksonville, Fla., is president, is about to suffer a split because Curtright has been retrained as a teacher. He has not been made to answer to charges made against him and his wife. It is charged that he cannot manage his children and that she has not been made to answer to charges made against him and his wife. It is said that he admits that he cannot hold her in suspicion. Students sight to see her chasing him over the campus and that he must do her building at all times. It is also reported that teachers in this year without their money because Curtright was angry with them and consequently refused to pay them for spite. Some of the teachers who left unpaid and were fired were Miss V. R. Reese, Grantville, Ga., and C. T. Evans, Tuskegee, Ala. ORGANIZE AGAINST THE SHARKS. URGES WOLFSOHN ORGANIZE AGAINST THE SHARKS. URGES WOLFSOHN The activities of the Kennewick Hyde Park Protective association was the subject of an address delivered by M. E. Wolfsohn, realtor, of the Real Estate Mortgage, guests of the real estate corporation, in the Vincennes hotel Thursday evening. Hitherto the light thrown on the work of the infamous Hyde Park association has been concerned chiefly with the housing of homes. Hints have been made that it had a huge fund purpose to be used to lay up mortgages on the homes of those citizens who might or might not become hard hit. According to Mr. Wolfsohn, the work of the organization is aggressive and functions with a view of forcing men and women to give up equities in property holdings by the real estate corporation, excluding deals with certain third parties always in the dark. Mr. Wolfsohn, who is secretary-treasurer of the Real Estate Mortgage, an corporation, exclaims that it is the real estate corporation to break up the practice of taking from a poor man the "earnings of a lifetime" and to release for the people of the place some of the $250,000,000 they now have in the real estate corporation, not borrow nor use. This he believes can be done through organization. WILLIAM LEWIS DIES Rochester, Pa., May 26—William C. Lewis, 515 Carson street, died here after 50 years in the United States cavity and had been located in this city but a short time. He leaves a mother, a host of relatives to mourn his loss. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY GA. HASTENS TO CATCH UP WITH TEXAS GA. HASTENS TO CATCH UP WITH TEXAS Burns Boy at Stake While 2,000 Merrymakers Look On and Laugh at Fire Davidson, Ga., May 29—Kariburgeous Georgia, headquarters of the Kui Klux Klan, leader in lynching and burnings, most nigrate violator of the United States Constitution, added another to the list of foul murders to be charged against its citizens when closed door businesses perished closed door businesses and stopped work to make a holiday fete of the burning at the stake of Charle Athkins, 15-year-old boy, importance has ever taken place in this county. The function was, widely advertised and the township joined the farmhouse man barbecue. Despite the fact that it was hastily gotten up, it was a success because the whole populace united in doing its part to see that it A Jolly Crowd More than three hundred automobiles were at the scene of the burning. Among the occupants were many well-known faces, lawyers from the town courts, ministers, workers in banks, habitats of loading and lounging halls around the town, and more or less wealthy land owners. There was much jollification among the crowd. It was white, too, with the single exception of a bad named Atkins. Precisely enough, these thousands had turned out to do him their honor. The men had brought their wives along and there were twy-looking daughters who joined their mothers and fathers in laughing their nerriment. Tow-headed youngsters threw rocks at each other and played around awaiting the spectacle that was to come. Some of the more far-sighted climbed trees for points of vantage. These fair citizens of the greatest democracy in the world gathered on the outskirts of the town at a spot where a murder had been committed just a few hours before. They chose the birthplace of an old tragedy for their celebration. While deadly carnival burned their hearts, the faces of these men, women and children chatted and laughed with gusts of resemblance of a ghastly kind. Guest Arrives Finally Atkins, the child-guest of the evening (the burning occurred at 6 o'clock), was brought up and the immortal three cheers burst from the lungs of these patrons. Firearms were got in order and desultory shooting was heard. After being tortured with a slow fire for fifteen minutes, the mob loosened the trace chains that held Atkins to a pine tree and placed his seared body in the middle of the main highway. He was conscious, crying in pain to the laughing taunts of his fellow citizens. Members of the mob raised his body again, fastened it to the pine tree, in an upright position, rekindled the fire at the base of the tree and then stood off, giving those in the crowd opportunity to fire shots into the body. Undertakers who obtained the body following the lynching said that more than 200 shots entered the charred corpse. It was all over in a little while, the festive mob flocked their fostered lips and wended their way home. A huge airplane had shown in the heavens, the farmers and townmen (wholly unaccustomed to such sights) had gathered to see the strange monster when it should land, had seen it, felt it, then turned back to their shocks. And nothing had happened. The rest of the world marveled at Georgia's madness and meanness. BABY KIDNAPED; MOTHER HAD LEFT IT OUTSIDE New York, May 26—Mrs. Samuel Jenkins, 229 West May 21st street, went calling Tuesday of last week and took her 3-months-old baby, Alice outside of her home. Alice of 227 West 141st street and left Alice outside in her buggy. She returned within fifteen minutes only to find that baby and carrie were missing. Mrs. Jenkins' wailing set the neighborhood in an unprairie and police immediately began a search. Three hours later the buggy was found in from 227 West 142nd street. Alice of 227 West 142nd street press we barn that the child has not been found. Samuel Jenkins the father, a longshoreman, hasn't worked since the disappearance of child and offers a reward of $200 for its return. Nab 'Lone Wolf' in Boston Raid; Terror to City Boston Mass., May 26.—Boston police finally succeeded in capturing the "Lone Wolf" clever and terrorized residents of this and other eastern cities for many months. His method of working alone and his ability at evading capture had gained for him the name "Lone Wolf" and the Tonny O'Connor of the East. He was arrested Monday night by officers of the Brookline station while attempting to break into the house of Dr. Subine. Fellow-convict John McCormack, he was Nexey Johnson, 53 West Springfield street, formerly of Philadelphia. He had over a score of successful breaks to his credit, and he was taken in tow by Officer Ranks the East Dedham street station for assaulting the proprietor of a fruit store on Trontom and Worcester streets. A six-months sentence was later suspended on the recommendation of the arresting officer. Beats Farm Worker for Liking Girl Beats Farm Worker for Liking Girl Moorehead, Miss. May 25—This is the town of the "Snaggle Tooth Cop." The tooth wouldn't matter so much, but it would be a variety of practices that defy the imagination in the extent of the silly inhumanity. The tooth is just in Mississippi. That's about the best way to locate it. It is 35 miles east of Greenville, 41 miles south of Clarksville, 45 miles north of Yazoo City, 45 miles west of Indianola, county seat of Sunflower county. "Snaggle Tooth" is the guardian of the town. That is, be guarded those who are not white, or if that is not white, or if that is the wrong way to put it, those who are not white from those who are, which is white from those who are, which is white in this town and be not fair in complexion, "Snaggle Tooth" would see to it that you did not hang around long, he makes his duty to leave the station, and, when you are leaving town, the last one to get on the train—after all the white people stop on the street and talk to a friend. This annoyance he will not stand for. If you want to do any chatting, you will have to take it to Last Saturday night a white man by the name of Bennie Gordon to give one of his children to him to the light plant and beat him until he was almost unconscious. He probably would have beaten him, but the police man, hindered him the rest, intervened in behalf of the victim, "Snaggle Tooth" came on the man's back. The police man, he was allowed to take the bruised man back to his farm where he might finish the whipping, beat the man because he paid the much attention to one of the Race girls on the farm. This in spite of four children and the white man is always crying about "social equality." DEMANDS VOTE RECOUNT; GETS "K. K. K." THREAT Indianapolis, Inc., May 14, 2016-William E. Henderson, who was a candidate for nomination in the Republican primary, one of the three candidates in the peace of Marion county, received a black hand letter that was signed "K, K, K." Henderson was defended in the elec- tion in the superior court of Marion county for a recount of the ballots. The letter that was sent to Mr. Henderson through him warned him of the danger of knowing just what Henderson wanted with the office of justice of the peace, and if he got such office he would be afraid that a race man will be able to get into an office. **INDIANS GET BACK LANDS** Washington, D. J., May 19, 2016-Carlie Bluejacket and George Redcable have been awarded lands that were bought by Paul A. Ewert, while a special assistant to the United States attorney-general. The alliances were in Oklahoma. The Supreme court maintained that Ewert, as a person employed by the government affairs, was prohibited from acquiring lands with them except for the Land Trust, trading with them except for the Land Trust. SWEETHEART KILLS GIRL AND LOVER Overtakes Her and White Paramour on Railroad Tracks; Uses Ax Montgomery, Ala. May 23—Ghostly and bloody, the bodies of a man and a woman, the man white, the woman not white, the woman with a hat that rusps parallel to the tracks of the Central of Georgia railroad where it separates the old from the new Oakwood cemetery. Name of the man found is W. A. Davis. He was a mechanic in L. & N. shops. The woman is Rosetta Thomas, cook for one of the most fashionable white families of the city. Her body, with the head gassed in kilt a dozen places and her clothing form, was found about three feet deep in the road. He had also been chopped open, apparently with a hatchet, but he did not show signs of the struggle the woman seemed to have gone through. He was morning by C. C. Woodruff, railroad treeman, who noticed a large pool of blood just at the edge of the roadbed, at a point some 40 or 50 feet wide, connecting the two cemeteries. No Doubt of Murder There is no doubt but that the man and woman were murdered. The theory is that they were assaulted on the railroad tracks while they were thrown down the stairs by their bodies thrown in the ditch below. The most prevalent theory of the motive of the crime is jealousy. It is believed that a lover of the woman possessed such a book and a sociology with the white man and murdered them both. A note found in the woman's pocketbook seemed to magnify such a book by the presence of her pen and here the appearance of being recent. The writer was a man who did not sign his name and who called the woman a murderer. Another man was husted at, but the writer seemed to be afraid to mention any name. At the close of the letter he warned her not to attack her, but threatened her with dire consequences if she did. Police are trying to find the man who wrote the letter. Overtook Couple From the manner in which the white man was slain, it is patent that the murderer overlooked the couple, the man and the woman, of the railroad by Raymond Marcus, took Davis to task for being out with his sweetheart, and then, when the white man remonstrated, killed him. When the man was taken to the head and one in the forehead, the trail of blood on the roadbed indicated that the woman had run off the railroad and was the head of her. She, being aware of his lust, must have fought back, for her clothing was torn off and many parts of her body mutilated and bruised. She was taken back to the spot where she had been overtaken with the white man and both of them were thrown over the railroad. Seven men were arrested and held in jail pending the discovery of the murderer. Little Rock, Ark. May 26—The attorney general of the state of Arkansas filed a bill in the Circuit court against the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Arkansas asking for a receiver for the organization because among which was contributing to the Elaine rioters' fund. The case was tried on the 16th and 17th of the month. The court handed the bill to the 20th, dismissing the bill of the government, and in favor of the Knights of Pythias. The organization has canceled its large property holdings. The grand lodge resented by Seipio A. Jones of Little Rock and the supreme lodge by S. A. T. Watkins of Chicago. GEORGIA FLOGS WHITES Pelham, Ga. May 26—The Rev. B. C. Temples (white), a Holiness preacher who has been conducting meetings since was forged by a mason. This is the second such occurrence, the Rev. D. A. Waters also a Holiness preacher, with his family, also a mason, leave the community by masked men. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE WEDDY Y HIS "From Ge DDIN IS W from Gay Par JACK MRS. CREIGHTON THOMPSON Mrs. Creighton Thompson, wif known mustian, sister-in-law pozen arrived in New York from P been abroad for one year and four traveled extensively in England, It french fluently. She is stopping tigue, at 29 West 135th street. Mr the international Five orchestra, w American millionaires' club in Par Other members of the orchestra are Watts and Nelson Kendare. A. Thompson, wife of Greighton T. and sister-in-law of DeKoven T. The New York from Paris, France. M. one year and four months. During in England, Italy, Belgium and she is stopping with her mother. 135th street. Mrs. Thompson's his wife orchestra, which is playing a fires' club in Paris, known as the orchestra are Palmer and Kendare. Mrs. Creighton Thompson, wife of Creighton Thompson, the well-known musician, and sister-in-law of DeKoven Thompson, the composer, arrived in New York from Paris, France. Mrs. Thompson has been abroad for one year and four months. During that period she traveled extensively in England, Italy, Belgium and France, and speaks French fluently. She is stopping with her mother, Mrs. Frank Lantigua, at 29 West 135th street. Mrs. Thompson's husband is leader of the International Five orchestra, which is playing an engagement at an American millionaires' club in Paris, known as the "So Different club." Other members of the orchestra are Palmer and Ralph Jones, Ushel Watts and Nelson Kendare. Churchmen Denounce Lynch Law of Creighton Thompson, the well- of DeKoven Thompson, the com-aris, France. Mrs. Thompson has months. During that period she only, Belgium and France, and speaks with her mother, Mrs. Frank Lan- s, Thompson's husband is leader of which is playing an engagement at an known as the "So Different club." Palmer and Ralph Jones, Ushel Nab Sheriff Blacked Up as a Robber Phoenix, Ariz. May 26.—Another name has been added to the list of those criminals who blacken their faces so that they commit crimes that will be blamed upon persons of a different race. The newest individual to get on his honor roll is Ben W. Olney, who was captured in a room of the Gila Valley Bank and Trust company's branch at Safford. He is now under arrest. Olney, who was masked and who had been armed with a revolver and pitchfork and attempted to hold up Assistant Cashier Harry McCarroll, as the latter entered the bank in the morning. McCarroll escaped and quickly surrounded the building with a volunteer pose, thinking his quarry was not white. Olney had been a criminal of Glenham county and is a nephew of Olney, who is a candidate for governor a few years ago. His arrest clears up a number of mysterious crimes that have troubled the police around here during the last decade. The police have been persecuted and the criminal has gone uncaptured. Always the word has got out that It was a member of the Race who was guilty of incest, men have been thrown into fall and held there pending investigations. Two innocent men are believed to have been convicted of assault, one occasion a leching was narrowly averted and alleged Kiu Klux Klan notes have been distributed warning members of the lace that they would be account for the strange misdeeds. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN CENTS DAY JEALOUSY IS MOTIVE FOR FATAL SHOT Police Find Old Lover in Her Home With His Gun Still Hot Virgil Murphy, 3151 Federal street, proved to Annie Williams, a former sweetheart, living at 3803 Federal street, that he was willing to murder her and suffer the consequences when he shot her down Saturday morning before noon on 39th street between State and Dearborn streets, that she was on her way to be married to Charles Smith, 3801 Federal street. According to the police, Miss Williams and Murphy had at one time a rumor current to the effect that they had lived together part of the time during the last six or seven years. No cause for their subsequent death. The time of her death the Williams woman occupied a flat by herself at the Federal street address, next door to her lover. She took place under dramatic circumstances. The slain woman had made an appointment to meet her intended husband before lunch. They were then to prosecute her for the murder, which mediately. She was on her way and had reached a point on the north side of 33th street in company with her husband, who had been quiet warning Murphy showed up. Spectators say that there was an exchange of words, thereby confirming a belief that she had probably quarried her husband before posed murriage before Saturday morning. He drew a revolver, leveled it at her and fired. "I scream rent the air and I see her face," she said in the car tracks. Her sister sought to seize Murphy, who pursued his former sweetheart across the street. He caught her on the south side of the street. He was taken to her body at a distance of two feet. The decision in Dr. Shell's case comes in the middle of a warm fight between him and the chief to rid it of its done ring. This battle is being led by Capt. John T. Boddle, assistant United States district attorney. According to him, Dr. Shell is "one of the most powerful men in the ring of drugging doctors in Chicago." Testimony submitted at the criminal hearing credited Dr. Shell with a conviction. He is one of the women. Among the government's witnesses were Lulu Lee, Laura Scott, Stell Barnett, Kevlin Collins, and John T. Boddle. Tolibee and Eugene L. Wilson. It is said that the physician admitted under cross-examination that he had written prescriptions for mortgages and other personal items against his arrest, charging them $25 and $50 a prescription. Unless unforeseen legal technicalities intervene, he will be forced to pay for all of his sentence in the penitentiary. BRAKEMAN KILLED Bransfield, Ind. May 28—The body of Chester English, of Princeton, Ky., brakeman, who fell from an Illinois Central coal train while passing over Henderson, South Carolina, found H. Henderson (by H. J. Patterson and W. S. Smith) (white), fisherman. The body was first discovered by the men just after an excursion boat had passed and stirred up the waters under the bridge where English fell. The boat had been head indicated that he had struck the bridge in his fall from the train. --- PAGE TWO FLORIDA DEDICATES TEMPLE GREATER THAN SOLOMON'S Jacksonville, Fla., May 26.—With Roscoe Simmons监护 of the day more than 25,000 Florida and again come to his city to dedicate what is now the finest building owned by the Race. Situated on Ashley street, in the heart of the Race's property and wealth, it is a monument to the effort of the people generally. No fraternal lines were drawn in the exercises commemorating our greatest achievements in this state. Everybody took a part. The building proper has a frontage of 100 feet on Ashley, and contains 100 offices, a dozen stores on the ground floor and many apartments every convenience known to a home. Grand Chancellor W. W. Andrews, through whose genius the building was erected, presided at the dedicatory meeting. Both races applauded sessions during his two hours' address. "Fighting Bob" There Prominent on the platform were Major H. H. Jackson, Chicago alderman; S. W. Green supreme chancellor; S. W. Green Oklahoma and B. H. Harce of Boston. "What of tomorrow?" Simmons said was a question asked on every side. "This building," he said, "makes us brothers and fathers, once were slaves we have erected a temple twice as large as that built by Solomon, and many more with it. This temple with all the world lending a helping hand. With the world against us we built what you see today." Simmons took a shot at social equality, saying that no member of the State knew the meaning of the term and no white man could tell us why their own company," he said, "and no self-respecting man wants the society of any man who may not want his. I ask for mine a place to stand, plenty of room, and I take rope from around our neck. Against Ourselves "I hear that white people are against us," he declared. "I do not believe that this is so. I know, however, that often we are against ourselves. White people tried being against us once. God spoke to him in blood and thunder about that matter. Since that time the white man lies off now and then, but he dare not be against us. His recollection is faithful and lively." The parades exceeded anything ever seen in this section. Major Jackson had charge of the encampment, the largest ever held in Florida. The grand chancellor, W. W. Andrews, was re-elected by a vote of 313 to 53, and his salary increased to $6,000 a year. When Gainesville was proposed for the next convention one delegate arose and said that he would vote to go anywhere provided Simmons would come and speak to all the people, whites and members of the race. SITS AS JUROR IN IOWA Dubuque, Ia. May 26.—To Harry W. Rose, 712 Julien street, goes the distinction of being the first Race man to serve on a Dubuque county school. He was appointed May term petit jury and was accepted as a juror without challenge from opposing counsel in the lawsuit of Martin Bamrick against George Bamrick. He is also Judge Judge D. E. Maguire in District court. Rose was born in Chicago and received his high school education and graduated from Dubuque high school with the class of 1897 and from Bayley Business college, where he took a course in stenography and wrote three essays. He was grand secretary of the Maguire state organization. TWELVE WEEKS SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Hampton, Va., May 26. — The Hampton Institute summer session for teachers will begin on June 19. The first half will close on July 25 and the second half will close on August 1. Hampton's vice principal, who is the director of the summer school, announces that 41 instructors will teach 54 courses, divided into four groups, one and two, those leading to Virginia secondary and grammar grades three, leading to Virginia special certificate, high school; four, those not included under one, two and three grades; five, those that programs to meet the educational needs of teachers. WAITERS GIVE BANQUET WAITERS GIVE BANQUET Detroit, Mich., May 26.—The fourth annual banquet of the Hotel Tuller waiters in honor of John Herrod, superintendent of service, was held at the Maronic hall last Saturday. The gorous decorations were evidence that the chairman, Amos Canada, assisted by an efficient committee, had spared no expense to make this a grand affair. The Silver Tone Four furnished music for the evening. Mme. Sensabaugh, planiste, and Thomas Anderson, violinist, rendered several beautiful selections. Remarks were made by Capt. Moses Lee; reading: J. H. Johnson. The climax was the eloquent address by the honored guest, John Herrod. Mrs. Blanche Miller, Lansing, Mich., grand lecturer, O. E. S., was an out-of-town MENAEEF HONORED Denmark, S. C., May 26—Martin A. Menafee, professor of Voorhees Normal and Industrial school, affiliated himself with the school for 25 years, and with the master of arts degree by the State A. and M. college, Orangeburg, S. C. May 24, in celebrating its twenty- fifth anniversary. The trustee board of the state, conferred on persons conferred upon him, recommended by the faculty for distinguished services rendered along educational, social and industrial uplift among our people. We need and must have more specialists among medical men and hospitals. CHICAGO—3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Douglas S01. Entered as second-class matter February 1, 2015, to Chicago, IL, under safety of March 8, 1959. TERMS OF SCHEDULATION (Payable in months) $15.00 designs, $30.00 per month Back From Holy Land I ! MRS. LELIA WALKER-WILSON Mrs. Lelia Walker-Wilson, heir Madame C. J. Walker, has return which carried her to many points into the Holy Land. Mrs. Wilson Le Waro, her palatial residence a make a tour of many of the souther company and give a series of free Holy Land. Mrs. Lelia Walker-Wilson, heiress and only daughter of the late Madame C. J. Walker, has returned from her extensive foreign trip, which carried her to many points in southern Europe, north Africa and into the Holy Land. Mrs. Wilson is domiciled for the present at Villa Le Waro, her palatial residence at Irvington, N. Y., but she will soon make a tour of many of the southern states and meet the agents of her company and give a series of free public lectures on her trip to the Holy Land. STRICKEN GIRL WANTS TO KNOW MOTHER'S PLIGHT Asks: "Did I Really Save Mother?"—Near Death on Hospital Cot By Nettie George Speedy By Nettie George Speedy Lynda H. Lyman, hospital is a frugal young woman, just 21 years old. She is butting for her life, through her distorted eyes and a broken arm, in while a wan smile plays over her face. The nurse leans closer to her bedside she is, are scarcely audible. "Did I really save mother?" When assured that her mother is safe and well, her souls again between here and there. The young woman is Miss Louise Payne, who lived with her mother and step-father, John Curtight, 12, and her sister, John Ill. They had planned a pleasant visit to the home of a friend, Milton Robinson, who resides at 2650 Lake street. They had come in from May to visit her mother, to a close, having been happily snapped, when near tragedy tragedy in upon them. Louise gave her money to her mother, who placed it in her pocket. The mother was followed to the kitchen by her husband. He demanded the money. Upon her refusal to give it, Louise was sent to the husband, Mrs. Curtight screamed, Louise ran to her assistance. She in turn was struck by her step-brother. Miner was stopped by a gun and Louise was taken to the stomach when he started to interface. The daughter attempted to guide her mother to safety by placing herself between the man and wife. A shot was fired. Louise crumpled up and hid the stomach. Such was the story she told at the hospital while fighting for her life, and after being told her dying statement, Louise smiles and asks, "Did I save mother?" Cutright escaped after the shooting, but was captured the next morning at his home in Maywood when the house was surrounded by Acting Mayor Robert DeVos and georgians Thomas Duffy, William Russell and Richard Barry of the Warren avenue station. He tried to place the blame upon Robinson when first shooting and carried the officers to where he had hidden the gun. The Cutrights came to Maywood about a year ago from somewhere in Georgia. BROKEN SPINES You may fool yourself, but the white man will not fool himself about you. If you think you are not heathen, you will not segregate yourself, and he thinks you are, he is right. That is just about the situation that exists over there. You are not here there is a bottled up group of Chicago citizens who are not white. The white man believes he has got these residents "sewed up" and an afraid property owner in this section of the city must show him his belief is not to hold true. It is the fault of the homes wherever they want them and live wherever they want to live. This is not a time to take what is given your this is a time to take what you The fight to maintain ourselves in the city of Chicago is becoming harder each day. That means that trust in the city's own security owners' associations are against us, merchants are against us, lawmakers are against us. We can't afford to go against ourselves. Just reason why we are from a downtown theater, the Colonial. Brought into court, they were discharged by the judge and the action of the theater management was called. What did they do? They just "blew." There was talk of a suit. Then they spat in their own faces and sat down. The white man has given them the weapon. They would rather growl than climb, yet some people speak of "Uncle Tom" being dead. He's not. He's only younger. The residents of the Jim Crow Lake Street men should be severely criticized for being traitors to themselves. ! less and only daughter of the late ed from her extensive foreign trip, in southern Europe, north Africa and is domiciled for the present at Villa Irvington, N. Y., but she will soon n states and meet the agents of her public lectures on her trip to the CLASSIC PLAYS TO GET OUTLET THRU THEATER Chicago's Newest Project Would Encourage Art Among Our People A group of prominent citizens of both races will meet in the Appatino- tox club Friday evening to take action on a project for the establishment of a theater on the South Side which will be entirely non-commercial in character and be in many respects to our community what the numerous art little theaters are to the white communities. The project has three general purposes. The first is to develop to the fullest possible extent the latent dramatic abilities with which our Group can work. The second is to done by seeking for those who have outstanding dramatic abilities and giving them a thorough training in the great classic plays, in American and European plays suitable for the enjoyment of intelligent audiences and in plays based on the life, the world, or the future that seek to encourage. The theater will be run on a professional basis and its actors will be on salary. Encourages Art The second purpose is to make the theater a means of encouragement for our music and dancing in their higher forms, so far as that is possible. The third purpose is to dramatic work. Dancers will be trained for interpretative dancing and for pantomime acting to music. Efforts will also be made to give vocal and instrumental recitals from time to time. The third and perhaps the most important purpose will be the theater's effort to encourage the creation of dramatic literature: for while a drama and a dramatic company are passing away, ways remains as a standard and an encouragement. It is planned to establish a substantial annual award for the best play of life, procreation or other each year. The contest will be open to as well as our own writers. Another important feature of the venture will be the organization of a society for both races, the object being to give the theater moral support, to give the theater a place to privilege in all new productions at the theater. It is also planned that the society will engage both Race and white speakers of prominence to give to its members and the public on the drama and other subjects. Notable Plays Aside from the encouragement and means of cultivation, the theater will seek to give our dramatists, actors, dancers and musicians opportunities, training and experience, the advanced members of our community the opportunity of witnessing notable plays without making them subject to possible humiliating circumstances in education it will be a means of introduction to great dramatic literature of all times. The promoters of this enterprise consider as merely a Chicago effort an idea succeeds, as they feel confident it will. It is planned to have the Chicago group lend its moral support and experience to groups in other cities and to the numerous organizations of our people, who may wish to establish like art centers. By this means a chain of high-grade theaters could in time be established in the city, where the great advantage exchange plays, companies and actors, and in the end make one great national theater. LOS ANGELES CITIZENS PUT LEANSHIENT TO ROOT Los Angeles, May 19, 2013—Only the Kleinfeld building at 825nd street and a riot being staged at 825nd street and Holmes avenue when two truck loads of white men, claiming to be Ku Klux Klansmen, swept into the district. It is said that their quarry was a local preacher by the name of Wilson. The latter has received several恳切请求 for assistance demanding that leave $1,000 on each beach. Each message was signed K. K. K. As soon as residents of the neighborhood became aware of the invaders, the armed and came out to meet the invaders. The masked men fled and a call was sent in for the officers. Rooms To Rent—Idiwell Hotel, 50 E. 33d st., $4 and $5 per week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "11" cigarettes 10¢ Good! Buy this Cigarette and Save Money If your Coat and Vest are still in Good Shu Send us your old worn-out Pants and we will match them perfectly in Material, Style and Measure—We have over 2,000 patterns of woolens in stock, and the name day we receive your Pants we write and advise you of the cost and if satisfactory to you we then fill your order—Send us your old pants by Pared Foul Continental Match-Pants Co. NOT INC. 1742 OGDEN AVENUE. - CHICAGO, IL. BISHOP URGES AMERICA'S AID FOR AFRICANS Baltimore. Md., May 26.—From time to time reports have come from official sources in Africa of the great work of the missionaries to the leader of ship of Bishop W. Sasan of the African Methodist Episcopal church. Persons who have talked with the bishop him as follows: The work is upon my heart, in fact, that I am so deeply impressed Africa has so completely absorbed me, until health, life nor comfort counts; if I can but accomplish the great mission of my life. All of my efforts are asserts that it is with such a spirit that he surmounts all obstacles. Aside from the regular work of holding annual conferences and attending to all of the duties common to a bishop, the bishop has the utility of erecting an industrial and training school for the native boys and girls. This school, the bishop has taught the native boys the necessity of sending the African natives thousands of miles across the soas for education, trades, etc., for bishop, he be educated on the soil and thus save the natives from the hardships and in many cases save the natives for usefulness to the church in Africa. Many of them come to America never meet the native natives who stand most in need of help. It is for this reason that Bishop Brooks is back in America. He is asking the American people, as well as the American church, for this work. Churchmen who have pledged their support to the movement are urging that Bishop Brooks make a smaller amount $100,000, stitting a smaller amount would be inadequate for the work. **Friends Back Him** Stanch friends of the bishop, believing in his integrity and honesty in such a task and his ability to communicate, are already sent out the following appeal: "Let us as Americans count ourselves favored to have had an opportunity to help in so wonderful a task, and that it is now being wrought out under the unconquerable leadership of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks. Let us help this prince of leaders put over 100,000 for African redemption." Bishop Brooks is not connected in any manner with any of the so-called "Back to Africa movements that are created by the unjust and unkind almess leaders at the expense of the Race at large. CHARGE LAWYERS FORCE CLIENTS TO RETAIN THEM Washington, D. C., May 26.—Consternation was spread in the crowded room of Criminal court of Chief Justice John A. Murdoch. W. Scott charged that certain groups of lawyers are conducting a propaganda for their own benefit and that they engage their services, unless they have any standing with the court or jury. The chief justice listened to the charges and replied: "If you can prove that charge, I will show them what influence they have with this court. I will refer the matter to the judge, and he will be fewer lawyers in Washington." Attorney Scott has long been making a fight against this "unethical propaganda for their own benefit" profession indulges, is said that unless a man will stoop to it, it is difficult for him to succeed in his work. The presumption is that he has definite report to the chief justice. **Stork Arrives** Mr. and Mrs. Pope Jr., 1229 Larrabe street, were visited by the stork last Thursday evening, which left a little Thursday evening, which left a little Monday girl. Mother and baby daddy nicely. Wears Jewel to Sunday School; Jailed as Thief Wears Jewel to Sunday School; Jailed as Thief Washington, May 26.—A diamond-studded bar pin worn to Sunday school resulted in the arrival of a charge of grand larceny, follow-charges preferred by Mrs. Insult Reed of Washington Grove, Md. The Duval girl is said to have worked for Mrs. Reed in her Washington than $200, jewelry by her accuser after the girl had left. She immediately informed the police, who began a search for her late employee. The girl is said to have with a diamond pin on. None of Mrs. Reed's lost articles was recovered: A Romance of Idlewild Is Tangled Cleveland, O. May 26.—According to latest reports, the recent decision in the divorce case of Mrs. Theola Philen is said to be very unsatisfactory in the doctor and he has decided to take the matter to the Supreme court. The Court of Appeals decision gave Mrs. Philen the use of the home at week allumy, completely reversing the verdict of the Common Pleas court. Richard E. Collins, Williamman building, was attorney for Mrs. Philen, a representative, for Dr. Philen. It is said that a statement during the hearing made by Attorney Francis Warren, assistant counsel and one lawyer, helped greatly in bringing about the verdict in favor of Mrs. Philen. Quite a stir was created in local social circles by the marriage two years ago of the so-called confirmed bachelor to the pretty school teacher Richard Ford. Philen, a man well in his 40s, had been given up as hopelessly beyond the snare of the matrimonial net until the beginning of a military illusion. The summer of 1918. There he met the charming instructress of the "Furniture City." It was not long before Dame Rumor began to whisper that the physician had capitulated. In the provincial Michigan city old-time friends of the lady of Dr. Philen's heart used wonderful words talking about the coming marriage, and people were peopled with a retinue of servants and there was talk of cars, of fine furs, and many other luxuries. The marriage took place in the bride's bedroom, and the couple announced the finest ever had in the city. At that time her assistant counsel, Francis Warren, was present, and many other notables from far and near. Mr. Warren is a relu- The Ford family has enjoyed uncommon prestige in Michigan. Mrs. Philbin's father, Joe Ford, served just before Pennsylvania railroad, where he attained success of the most brilliant kind and came to be known as the "Ford of Michigan," at one time conducted one of the leading cafes in Upper Michigan. ALIENISTS TO JUDGE SANITY OF MURDERER New York, N. Y., May 26—Another man gone crazy is the conclusion reached by authorities in the case of Hugh Chambers who shot Lawyer Louis Leavelle and Patrolman Henkel. The case, in the midst of a May 8. Judge Nott, in general sessions, has consented to the appointment of a commission of allenists to examine the man. Millard H. Ellison, Chambers' attorney, said he had talked with his defense team. He said the Toums and that all the prisoner would reply to his questions was: "I want my money back. If I don't get it I'll go to Mayor Hylan for it." When he appeared before Judge Nott last week he said: "I want Leavelle he can win out what he owes me." CHICAGO PLANS GRAND WELCOME TO THE MOSAICS Convention City Extends Glad Hand to Delegates of Secret Order Every detail of arrangement is being rapidly perfected by the several committees for the third annual session of the Muscle Templars of America, jurisdiction of Illinois, which will convene in Chicago at Mt. Vernon Baptist church, 3920 South Dearborn street, Tuesday, May 30, and Wednesday, May 31. Over 1,000 delegates and followers are expected to be in attendance. An honorate program has been prepared by William J. Morsell, state grandmaster. The first day's session begins over the appointment of committees, the conferring of the priesthood degree and related matters. The second day will involve the introduction of officers, introduction and greeting by visitors and others concerned. On the evening of May 21 the public session of the conference to which the emperor is invited, the newly elected officers will be installed. The speaker of the occasion will be Charles Satchchell Morris, Jr., well known for his university and popular idol of conventions. Thousands of persons have been magnetized by his cloquence city. Flew from his trip to Missouri to attend the conference, he request he will repeat his celebrated address: "Blocks with Which We Build, Miss Odell D. Stone will speak, a beautiful voice makes its own appeal in Chicago. An unusual banquet will follow the meeting." William J. Morsell has served with honor and distinction as state grandmaster of the game, selfish, he has endeared himself to Fortunes unes in Oil L You May Own Your Own If you really want to share been made in the oil business great offer. The newspapers report the coming wealthy and severe ownership of oil properties. A Few Dollars More Send New Simply mail the coupon below particulars how you can be SMITH & SCOTT, P. O. Box 96, Gateway Please send me full part NAME ... STREET or R. F. D. CITY and STATE... A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND WE'LL SAVE State St. Furn 3131-33-35 ST only want to share in the fortunes we in the oil business you cannot pay. Woapers report thousands of our healthy and several millionaires tha- of oil properties. 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AUGUST GUENTHER WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth AUTO SERVICE PHONE EAST GUENTHER & OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLAN EXPERT CLEANERS TES' AND GENTS' CARMENTS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Price 316-18 East Thirty-fifth Street CE PHONE DOU EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS_AND DRAPERIES Keg of Alcohol Explodes; Man Killed by Blast Keg of Alcohol Explodes; Man Killed by Blast Norfolk, Va. May 26—Wood alcohol and alcohol both get their victims, though not always allowed. Mr. Baldus sat down on a keg filled with grain alcohol and started reading the evening newspaper. He was in a drug store over in Portsmouth. Startling everybody in the store, the keg exploded and Parker was shot. He was taken to the stove pipe on his way down and was found to be dead when he struck the floor. Doctors who examined him found that he had a broken neck. The keg was undamaged that the bottom was blewn out. a host of followers; his re-election is assured by acclamation. Among the national officers of the Mosaic Templars who will be present are: Dr. S. J. Elliot, national chief chief deputy; H. J. McConnie, national auditor; E. A. Bush, acting national grand scribe-treasurer, and Dr. W. S. state grand master, Alabama Dr. D. B. Galins, Mosaic Guide, Mosaic Guide Chicago, the ideal convention city, will extend a hearty welcome to the students of the attendance as a whole. The progress of the order has been reevaluated in the headquarters of the Mosaic Temple of America is at Little Rock, Ark. TURN OUT, LIGHTS AS YOU OPEN YOUR SAFE It is not always safe for employers to let the employees see them open their safe when they have to use the combination. Mrs. Agnes Hurme, 518 State street, came to her store early Monday to find that the safe had been opened and the contents taken. Indications pointed to an inside job. The porter, Hossea Griffin, who slept in the hovement, was arrested. Part of the money was recovered. He stated that he had learned the combination while watching his employee open the safe. He was held to the Criminal court under $2,500 bonds. May Make You Rich To Money! Now and we will send you full become a Texas land owner. Station, Kansas City, Mo. Specials of your Texas land. EDWIN STIEFEL, Secretary CREDIT ACCOUNTS RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! Fulture Co., Inc. ATE STREET ANTHER & SON TE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS GARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 Cash or Credit SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 7-TON TRUCK KILLS GIRL, SERIOUSLY INJURES BOY New York, May 26—Little Dorothy Freeman, 9 years old, 35 West Lake street, streets knocked down instantly killed by a big seven-ton truck Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock. The truck was driven by George Ghee, '96 Barclay street, New York, X, and owned by Stand, Fallow & Co. Lawrence Houston, 11 years old, 24 W. 132nd street, was struck by the same truck at the same time, causing a fracture of the skull and question of the brain and fractured hip. The driver of the truck was held without bail. 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 200 BOYS LIVING IN CHICAGO MUST BE BETWEEN THE AGES OF 10 AND 20 YEARS TO JOIN THE GREAT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWSBOYS' BAND NOW BEING ORGANIZED A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO START A LUCRATIVE MUSICAL CAREER Make Application Immediately NEWSBOYS' BAND, CHICAGO DEFENDER, 1435 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO UNUSUAL BARGAIN and NOVELTY A BEAUTIFUL CABINET $9.95 PHONOGRAPH, ONLY FREE SIX 10-IN. COLUMBIA SELEC- TIONS AND 200 NEEDLES. 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SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 HANDBILL SEEKS TO DIGTATE LAW ON SOUTH SIDE Community Sheet Infers That If Vice Was "Lily White" Cafe Could Remain The cat has been let out of the bag. In last week's issue of the South Side in *The Newspaper of Oakland* styled as "The Newspaper of Oakland" not only appears a front page article with a scare head, referring to the raid on the Litz Carlton cafe, but an article in *The New York Times* called *Opinion—Plus Action*, which practically admits that had the cafe referred to continued its "all white" policy. The article, regardless of the fact that the editorial mentioned stated that "the Litz Carlton cafe has been flaunting race undecentness and defiance of the law, the face of decency for a long time." Change Recent Less than three weeks have passed since the doors of the Ritz Carlton have been thrown open to all. If for a long time the place had been run in the manner quoted, why did the dinky business Men insist on Business Men inscription wait until the present to protest against the condition? It is something which that prejudiced and narrow-minded bunch, along with the enlightened businessmen, had hard time to answer, unless they are willing to tell the truth and say that they were satisfied to have the so-called dive run unmolested until their self-styled "black and tan" system of the O. B. M. association must have been fully aware of conditions for a long time and they certainly must be aware that houses of prostitution, gambling joints, bootlegging dives and toon cabaret flour mourn the death of the Hyde Park, Kenwood and Oakland districts, Why have not some of these latter mentioned be molested? Orderly Place A representative of the Chicago Decader recently went on a tour of inspection throughout the Oakland district. The Ritz Carlton was among the places where the organizers of that place, what respectability the tour uncovered was found there. In one large cabaret on 39th street extensions of leeway and suggestive dancehalls, the organizers be countenanced at the Ritz or any other so-called "black and tan" places were observed. A tough looking group of knuckle artists were observed, including a dozen drunken soaks of both sexes were observed. It is a "lily white" joint, however, so the "uplifers" are not so apparent. The same as they did so long as the Ritz Carlton was operated for whites only. The Review pulls some of that old time, small town stuff when it attained its peak from patronizing the "mixed" café by threatening to publish the automobile license numbers of those who are broad-minded enough to go where they want to be expected from a cheap-publication backed by the type of "organizations" which are behind the Review. Jesup, Ga. May 26—Joe Harvey and Henry Jordan, sentenced to pay the death penalty for an alleged criminal attack on a young woman this month, this year, ago, when he was jailed by Judge Hiphamsim Brunswick, issuing a rule nisl on an extraordinary motion for a new trial. It is claimed that new evidence discovered shows that the wrong men have been convicted. This is the first time that a wrong man has been made in this county. Hitherto many persons, known to be innocent, have been made to suffer penalties just so that someone would be punished. Despite the fact that every man who has been convicted two men who have been granted a new trial, the opinion here is that they will be reconvicted anyhow. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Columbia, Mo., May 26—The commencement exercises of the Frederick Douglass high school were held in Columbia, where hundreds of citizens of both races who jammed Columbia hall to capacity. Charles Satcholl Morris, Jr., brilliant young orator, delivered the eloquent, logical, containing a bit of humor here and there. He made a passionate appeal to his hearers to take their proper place in life, to thank them, to than two thousand people were present, and at the end of Mr. Morris' address the superintendent of schools seized his hand, exclaiming, "That is the greatest speech I have ever heard." Saturday the orator was the guest of Lincoln university, accompanied from Columbia by Edward Schelnsch. Sunday evening, from the platform of Convention hall, Sedalla, Mo., he spoke to a large audience and Prof. Robert B. Hayes, famous Missouri educator, president of George R. Smith college, said, "We may forget some of the blocks, but we shall never forget the builder of the evening." Mr. Morris left at midnight for St. Louis and arrived in Chicago Tuesday. He was accompanied on the entire tour by his friend, Nathaniel A. Sweets. Thursday evening he spoke at Chicago Heights at the Masonic temple. His program calls for events until 10 p.m. Invitations from every location of the country are reaching him at 4500 Prairie avenue, Chicago. Rooms To Rent—Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. $4 and $5 per week. Men's Tan Brogue Mahogany Brogue Shoes Espritual mahogany tan brogue with fine preparation on upper. Cannot be beaten double knee. Long wear built in every pair. Order by DE 831 ONLY $3.95 Send No Money Just order by give site. Pay $25.99 when shoes arrive. We pay the postage and guarantee in every way. Send for free catalogue. Bamber Shoe Co., Dept. DB-821, New York: Send me pair No.... Size.... I will pay postman $3.03 when they arrive. I not satisfactory I can return them and get my money back. Name Address KING ABDULAZIZ Crown Prince Raz Tafary (left) is the new regent of Abyssinia. He succeeds King Menelik, who died four years ago. On the death of the queen, wife of the late King Menelik, Prince Raz Tafary will be pronounced king. Photo to right is that of the crown prince's wife. ELKS RULER GETS HEART OF CHICAGO IN VISIT Chicago Elks turned in en masse Wibecan, Brooklyn, N., Y.-gard ex- Wibecan, Brooklyn, N., Y.-gard ex- nated ruler, improved Benevolent operative Order of Elkas of the world, which morals will it to this city; P Mr. Wheanen city Saturday at 5 o'clock, via the Lake Shore. Reception committee consisted of Lawrence A. Brooks, Edward Joseph, H. B. Williams and H. A. Watkins. Saturday night several affairs were given for the exalted ruler, including a dinner, the home of the late Robert K. Dukes, 1852-1937 avenue, and a box party at the Grand theater. Later trips were made to several of the most fashionable cafes in the city. Nearly every auto to hire in the State was utilized Sunday in a mammoth parade staged in Mr. Wibecan's honor. Thousands of persons lined the streets to watch the long and gaily heckeded line of marchers. One of the most outstanding women was the model, the hat was Samuel Langford, famous prizefighter. In the evening a meeting was held at the Metropolitan Community center and a private party tendered by Col. Otis Duncan of the Army. Samuel Langford inspected the plant of the Chicago Defender. NEW YORK ELKS BURY 2 MEMBERS ON SAME DAY Thousands upon thousands viewed the mile-long funeral procession of W. McKenzie, 120 West Third street, Wednesday evening. May 17, which marched through the streets of Harper's Ferry, through Elks. Two lodges of the Elks turned out in full regalia. The hearse was drawn by four horses, followed by a human flower bed of floral designs of every description carried by 30 or more brethren, the most notable of which was a huge vaucel chair, a gift of the central club, of which he was chairman. Mr. McKenzie was past exalted ruler of both Imperial and Monarch lodges of the Elks. He held numerous other offices and was a member of the Monarchs of the Elks for 46 years of age, and died May 14 at New York hospital of heart disease after an illness of short duration. The funeral was held from Mother Zion church, with interment at the Monarchs' widow, mother, grandmother and a host of friends and relatives. A similar procession was held Thursday, May 18, at 1 p. m., for William T. Morgan, 125 West 138th Street, New York, for the monarch of the Elks. He was 25 of age and died at St. Anthony hospital May 14 after a short illness. He was an employee of the postoffice. He leaves a widow, mother and a host of friends and relatives. The monarch were held at Mother Zion church. Interment at Evergreen cemetery. Up until the time of burial both bodies lay in state at the Elks' Rest. The caskets were engulfed by beautiful caskets. Morgan was laid to rest in a $1,500 metallic casket. Long black and white draperies hung from the roof of the casket. American flag was flown at half mast to pay honor to the dead. BOYS SEIZE CAR WHEN MOTORMAN WON'T STOP Washington, May 26.—Perhaps a twinge of conscience or a spirit of fair play has drawn a mantle of slapstick. Dean Wood, D. C, nearly two weeks ago. A baseball team of Deanwood boys was returning home on the trot. He was in the Highlands white boys. When the 44th street station was reached, because of the congestion of the car, some of the bus stop to get to be off before the car started. Notwithstanding the cries of the boys the motorman refused to stop the car and one white man, to show his sympathy for the motorman, he took a teaching out to struck one of the Deanwood boys with it. Then the Deanwood boys made a grand rush back on that car and in the "free for all" that ensued the car came to a stop between and 46th streets. One boy was badly injured, the being withheld, as so far no arrest has been made in the matter. Draws Heavy Elne With her face all covered with scars, Mrs. Ia Martin, 2945 Vernon avenue, Mrs. Ia Martin, 2945 Vernon avenue, to complain against Solomon Price, 217 East 27th street, who was charged with the cutting. The trouble occurred at the Solomon Price building, visiting. Price was fined $100 and costs Talking German to Belgian Dog Leads to Court New York, May 26. — George Chandler, 128 West 14th street, who was bitten some time ago by a Belgian police dog咒骂, was taken to 706 Riverside drive, and who sued for $1,000, lost his suit in the Municipal court before Justice Friendland last week when it was discovered he accepted $100 before bringing action. Chandler was employed as an elevator operator at 706 Riverside drive and alleged that he was at fault for the accident. He was unmuzzled. He claimed Kallman said something in German and the dog then attacked him, causing a severe wound, on the right thigh. The counsel for Kallman did not put in any defense, asking for a dismissal, stating the Municipal court had no jurisdiction in view of the settlement. The lawyer for Chandler, stating his binding, Justice Friendland then refused to let the case go to the jury, dismissing the complaint. Klux Write Death Notes To Pastors Los Angeles, Cal. May 26.—Ku Klux Klan was the signature attached to threatening letters received by the marching group demanding sum ranging from $1,000 to $10,000. This developed at the sheriff's office while the county grand jury was holding its investigation of the Ku Klux Klan and the recent Inglewood mob violence. The letters were received by the Rev. J. W. Price, pastor at the A. M. E. church at Watts; the Rev. Dr. Joseph L. McCorkle, pastor of church in Paloma avenue; the Rev. W. A. McCorkle and the Rev. Dr. Driver, and threatened death and destruction to each of the pastors and their congregations. He then seized by the sheriff's office, but none has been connected with the blackhand letters. The note received by the Rev. Mr. Price says: the death or blood to you and your congregation if you refuse to comply with our demands. If you will do as we ask you to do the Ku Klux Klan will ever be your friend, and you will rest upon your head for what will happen to you and your people. "We will send you a water-tight box with a lead bottom. Put nothing but $10 and a nylon bag in this box. Then nail the nylon bridge. Soal Beach. Throw some over side of bridge and we will have a net spread beneath the water to catch the box. "You need not go to the police, as we are watching every move you make." Letters similar to this were received by the other four preachers, each demanding that the money he received from the Naples bridge, Rev. McCorkle received a tin can with something inside to cause it to sink if thrown in water. He turned it over to the districter. The 34 men who signed statements confessing that they participated in the Inglewood raid were scheduled to appear before the grand jury last week. The jury decided to satisfy 'the constitutional ground that they cannot be compelled to give testimony which might incriminate themselves. Respectfully condemning the klan who was adopted at the closing session of the Congregational state convention in St. Barnardino. QUINN'S ANNIVERSARY Rev. H. E. Stewart will deliver a speech at the ject, "The Triumph of the Kingdom of God"; at 3 o'clock, in the new service under the auspices of the comet's missionary Rev. David Johnson will deliver a message. Sunday, night, May 28. May 28, with motion pictures showing scenes from the comet, he will be an illustrated song entitled "The Holy City of Oz." the images of the ul oclock in the new service under the auspices of the Missionary society. Rev. David Johnson, ill- filled the message. Sunday night, May 28, an illustrated service, with motion pictures showing the Bible. There will be an illustrated book all the time. "The Holy City." One of the fea- tured illustrated service will be nine views taken from the book. Rev. H. E. Stewart key that Unlocks the Book"; second "Under the X-ray"; third, "Power of the Cross"; possibly the most start- ing sensation of all the scenes will be the one on "Sin and Transg- uration." Sunday night, May 31, another great illustrated picture scene taken from actual life. Everyone should be splendid service at Quinn chapel. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PASTOR DEFIES POLICE; HOLDS TWELVE AT BAY Minister Jimmies Way Into Church; Fires Shot to Frighten Objectors It required the combined efforts of 12 policemen from Stanton avenue station to eject the Rev. Geo. W. F. Oldham, missionary for the New Era association, connected with Olivet Baptist church, from his hiding place in international Baptist church, 440 with street, Thursday afternoon, May 18. Notify Police At 1 o'clock an alarm was sent to the station by the Rev. W. M. Bennett, founder and present pastor of the church. He had joined Oldham had jummed his way into the building and refused to admit anyone. When the Rev. Bennett, member of the Wattkins, and tempted officers to their statements to police, Rev. Oldham opened fire through the door with a $3 caliber, revolver. The officers, including officers to arrest the minister. When the police called on Rev. Oldham to surrender he defied them. Investigation proved that the minister had legal right to occupy the houses, despite the fact that he had formerly pastored the church. Rev. Bennett produced papers to prove it was legal possessor of the property. Policemen climbed to the transom of the front window and saw Rev. Holden, the police officer, the floor holding his revolver ready for action. Threats on the part of the police officer charge the men. Before doing so, however, he secreted his weapon in the building and unlocked the patrol wagon. In the patrol wagon and taken to the station for questioning. The case was called before Judge Rooney at Harrison street court for early morning trials. Theold man could not appear. His bond was forfeited. Oldham Re-arrested Monday afternoon, according to reports, he was re-arrested on commuting charges and was released. He was warned by the court to discontinue his visits to the church under threat of a jail sentence. Several months ago a break in his relationship took charge as pastor. Rev. Bennett, founder, and at that time pastor of International, went into court and re-arrested him. The attorney A. L. Williams, representing Rev. Bennett, secured an order restraining Rev. Oldham from occupying the multiply. It was violation of this order that caused the minister's arrest. HARDING, TAFT, MOTON SPEAK, AT DEDICATION Washington, D. C., May 26—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute and the president of the National Negro Business league, has been a prominent speaker at the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial building, of which Henry Bacon is the architect, at Washington, D. C. May 30. The invitation and will represent the Race on this occasion. The other speakers are: President Warren G. Harding and Chief Justice William Howard Taft, Edwin Markham, poet and lecturer, Theodore Roosevelt, Hoe" will read a poem written specially for this event. For BOYS $100 IN GO $50 This Is Y OYS and N GOLD $50 IN Is Your DAY— Y For BOYS and GIRLS Only --- ```markdown ``` This Is Your Opportunity START TODAY DON'T DELAY ```markdown ``` THE STRENGTH AND POPULARITY OF THE BINGA STATE BANK MAKES THE WORK EASY AND PROFITABLE Write or Co BINGA S State Write or Come to the B GA ST State Street Write or Come to the Bank for Full Particulars Photo by Kadel & Herbert. Evidence of the real value of health work is shown by recent mortality figures in the April bulletin of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company than in 1,600,000 Race policholders in its industrial department in almost every state of the Union. "In 1911, the mortality of Colored policholders was 17.5 per 1,000. In 1912, the mortality of these insured Colored people had declined to 13.2 per 1,000, which represents a drop of 25 per cent, in this period." This decline is most marked in the death rates from tuberculosis, pneumonia, and other serious diseases, social case, malaria, typhoid fever and pelagia. This improvement is traceable to the better economic status during the war period, and to increased development of health activitie agencies and also the insurance companies managed by Race people. It should be remembered that insurance policymakers reach a certain standard of health, otherwise they would be forced to work in a surface company. Therefore the mortality figures are lower among them than the normal. The changes in rates, however, would naturally be in the same direction in both policymakers and non-policymakers, since the same environmental influences apply to both groups. We assume therefore that the general mortality rate for the Race population has declined in the ten-year period. Don't carry chewing gum back of your car. When you have used it once throw it away and avoid disease germs. State Street at 36th Place COLUMBIAGRAPHOPHONE CO., New York City Believing that there is a large number of Chicago girls and boys who have character, ability and a desire to make their own spending money, the Binga State Bank has decided to give to the boy or girl who secures the largest number of new depositors in the Binga State Bank $175 in gold, divided into three grand prizes. (One dollar starts a savings account.) Contest opens June 1 and closes August 31, 1922. (In cases of a tie duplicate prizes will be given.) In addition to the cash prizes enumerated above employment for three months, as "consolation" prizes, will be awarded to the next three boys or girls who have secured the next highest number of new depositors. Mother Orders Son, Age 11, to Set Man Afire Washington, May 26—Burned to such an extent that he has to be kept in a bath almost continually and giving evidences of having inhaled gas, James Reed is in a critical condition at the Emergency hospital. According to the police, Reed had soaked himself with Dora Vincent and Lena Fortuna at their home, 2102½ a street Northwest, last Saturday night and left, threatening to return, the house. Reed returned on Sunday morning he found the house locked and was refused admittance. He then broke in the front door and just as he was about to leave, Reed ripped his clothes with gasoline and called to her 11-year-old, son to strike a match and throw it on him. As he left the house, Reed ripped from the house enveloped in flames and his cites could be heard for several blocks. The two women and the child were taken to hold at the house of detention in connection with Reed's injuries EXPECT NO OPPOSITION AGAINST JUDGE SABATH It is indeed gratifying to report that Judge Joseph Sabath, who enjoys an enviable reputation as a legal and impartial judge, has practically no opposition at the coming judicial election. Although a Democrat, he was endorsed by his own party and the several factions of the Republican party. A jurist is indeed strong to get the support of all parties concerned. The decisions of Judge Sabath have been meticulously by this paper and we are pleased to announce that his decisions cannot be questioned. Judge Sabath will leave on an extended trip after the election, accompanied by Mrs. Sabath. Hear Bert William sing "Not Lately" To hear Bert Williams sing is like getting a letter from home. His sighshave that arehumor that makes you forget your troubles. Hear these twonewones. You'll want this record. Not Lately A-3589 You Can't Trust Nobody 75c. The Columbia Graphophone Company has more colored artists than any other record manufacturer. Colum Record COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., N. GOLD $25 IN Opport Believing that there is a large girls and boys who have character to make their own spending mo- Bank has decided to give to the bo the largest number of new depo State Bank $175 in gold, divided in (One dollar starts a savings acco June 1 and closes August 31, 192 duplicate prizes will be given.) EXTRA! In addition to the cash prize employment for three months, as will be awarded to the next three be secured the next highest number bank for Full Particulars ATE BA at 36th Place WATSON INSULTS SENATE IN 'UNWRITTEN LAW' PLEA Washington, D. C. May 26.—Protest against conviction in France of Captain Rosser C. Malone, Albany, Ga. for killing a fellow-officer, and the police officer who killed him, by his own hand, be made in the senate by Senator Tom Watson of Georgia. He charges that Malone was sentenced to two years' imprisonment by the judge, who said he was beyond the powers of a military tribunal, and that a civil court would have released him on the "unwritten law." This is believed to be the first time that any such plan has ever been made in the United States congress. Very, frequently the question of the "unwritten law" is brought up in the courts and actions governed thereby, and that the state of Georgia, the state that horribly burned to death a 15-year-old boy last week, brought it before the senate had it ever been given such cognizance, that of it has given some of the senators a clearer view of the psychology of the lyncher. Chamnign, Ill. May 25—Many young people from Indianapolis, Chicago and neighboring towns attended the annual dance held at Armory hall Saturday. May 13. The hall was beautifully decorated with paints and a ladder lowered to the roof's archway greatly to the occasion. Sightseeing and an excursion to Crystal lake on Sunday completed a very delightful week-end at the University of illinois. The Chicago guests were Misses Eleanor Sayre, Eula Dixon, Fredi Alexander. These young ladies were chaperoned by Mrs. Emily Howard of the University of Illinois. Richard Hurewool and Josef Clark served on the committee of arrangements. Fired on Wife's Ganglip Phil Gaten, 557, Bowen avenue, was fined $100 and costs by Judge John F. Hanes of the 48th street police court on account of his wife, Mrs. Minnie Gaten. CentralNews Columbia Grafonio UNIVERSAL'S OWN LATEST STYLE CREATION Beautiful Figure Designed VOILE Dress $2.89 the sensation of the season Look at it. Isn't it the quite little dress for summer wear? The long and charm. It is cleverly designed for stylish wear. It is a lovely suitable for the material belt of self care can be made in a pretty bow in front or back. And great lines of this garment will greatly encourage our customer are wild about this design. Our customer are beautiful in a beautiful figure designed for the best quality voice, and in a beautiful figure designed for the beauty of rumen. Turquoise weave is being white with rumen. It is with rumen on turquoise SEND NO MONEY We are confident that this work will be successful. Next year you will send me the resume. Just print your name and your phone number. You what in the envelope below. The price of $25 plus payment will be $30 plus payment. Please bring the resume to the office by 10:00am. Coffee and wine. Box and white clothes. To be 20 years for money, please send your best invoice for ladies. Universal Tailor Order C 2025 W. Harleen R. University Tailor Order C 2025 W. Harleen R. Greetings. Please send me the beautiful face of Gregory. I will be glad to see you and your family as attractive. You guarantee to refrain my money! I am sure you will be happy. Address: City: Albright Hair Grower has no equiv morning dressing, hair care, or clipping scalp immediately; make hair long, soft in temple and entire head. More? refreshed I fall to grow your hair. Hair Grower, all three of Soc. Dressing, Soc. or all 3 articles $1.50. BE A SUCCESSFUL HAIR DRESSER — learn how to own oils. I teach the washing which includes how to make hair grower, hair Grower and Hair Grower and Dandruff Remover Sensit $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas for pressing oils, tonics, etc. Send stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT, Chicago 4032 Indiana Ave. DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Filling.....1.00 and up Crowns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Isabelia Bldg. Between Wabash and State PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 5033 S. State St., Chicago, IL Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lavallieres, silver ware, watches, at prices within reach of all. Call Edward Dyson Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3653 INDIANA AVE. Easy Terms. Strictly Confidential SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains. ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. Dept. 11, 211 E. 38th St., Chicago, Ill. TOM LEMONIER'S SONG SHOP RECORDS—ROLLS SHEET MUSIC Religious Music a Specialty. All Orders Promptly Filled. Orders sent C. O. D. if desired 3640 STATE STREET Phone Blvd. 2556 USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS THE MISSISSIPPIAN PAID HIM $300 FOR GOOD BEHAVIOR; BREAK UP HOME The Harris home is broken up. Mrs. Gussie Harris resides at 3214 Giles avenue, while her husband, Tennen Harris, pulls the latch string at 3214 Prairie avenue. Harris bans up a Mr. Henderson for breaking up his home. Mrs. Harris says that he beat her regularly every Sunday morning. Although the bad paid him $300 still, with her. They met Sunday at 32nd street in New York City, where that she was with Henderson, and when he attempted to uphold him she drew her gun and fired five shots at him: Sergenta Dennis and Weldon, according to their testimony, had great difficulty in wrestling the gun from her. Harris was fined $100 and costs. BUSINESS MEN TO BANQUET HON. C. M. WHITE OF DENVER An elaborate banquet will be given the following representative groups of Chicago, in honor of Hon. C. M. White of Denver, and the Honorable Robert M. Snyder, says that 25 persons have already been accepted. The reception will be held at the Vincennes hotel, at the Vincennes hotel, at the Liberty Life Insurance Co., Claude Barnett, Frank W. Henry, F. W. Lew, a law student, and a representative of the American Woodman of which Mr. White is supreme Nurses and Death Editor Chicago Defender: On May 12 five of my children were sent to the hospital. I was the first to go, the first to go, the first to go. There were four boys and one girl, and in a few days one, the children died. At that time I was advised by the nurse to do what to a private nurse to the children that the essential thing to do was to take the cost of the orthoses and question them about it, and they told me that the cost of the orthoses and questioned them about it. So afterwards I went to the building to see the offered nurse was only a "sail". I was then told that I would be unable to serve them and the hospital would not care for them. The children are unable to change this system. The authorities are dezenoled to tell taxpayers that they must treat the proper training can be sent to this place to care for the white nurses refuse to serve. I seemed to me that a crime when a matter of color is allowed to cause any individual's death. My presidency this prejudice been present. How many others are there who have been viciled? You may not want to publish this letter, but I want you to know of the things you should do to take the matter up. I do not think there is and better instrument to start it then the Defender. We must put our nurses in the County hospital to provide Very sincerely yours A. B. WASHINGTON. Centro County Hospital The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week: Miss Naomi Franklin, 15, 2002 Columet Avenue; Mrs. Minnie Smith, 22, 2705 La Salle Street; Mrs. Lucy Davil, 47, 2402 Beardorn Street; Calvin Edwards, 47, 122 W. 45th place; Mrs. Gertrude Crawford, 39, 2715 Wentworth Avenue; Mrs. Henrietta Brown, 32, 225 E. 30th Street; John Mason, 36, 4340 Federal Street; Mrs. Georgestle Coleman, 57, 5906 Calumet Avenue; Rufus Simmons, 49, 2241 Wabash Avenue; Mrs. Luberta Broomfield, 26, 2550 Warren Avenue; Mrs. Blanche Wilson, 28, 214 N. Campbell Avenue; Mrs. Luella Thompson, 40, 1527 Lake Street, and Ruben Casey, 42, 610 Dies From Accident While riding in a wagon driven by William Kinnard, 30, John Ashavail walked the street, attempted to alight from the street, and Federal streets. She fell to the street, landing on her head. She was taken to a medical, where she died from her injuries. Informal Dance An informal dance will be given by the club house, 3544 Michigan avenue, Tuesday, May 20 at 8:30 p.m. m. Admits: 848-A49. Tickets on sale. Victory Rooms To Rent - Idlewild Hotel E 30 East 33d st. $4 and $ per week HONG FONG LO BEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN THE CITY WE HAVE XIXTH ANNIVERSARY CHEF RECENTLY SAVED FROM CHINA Polite and Elegant Service by Expert Waitresses Booths for After-Theater Parties SPECIAL DINNER 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Phone Calmlet 6979 W. G. PLAMAND, Dear. GREATEST DISCO MARGUERITAL IN -SIX SHADES-ALSO CO KEY TO PERPETUAL YOUTH AND BEAUTY IT REMOVES WRINKLES, BLADEHEADS AND LIVER SPOTS AND LEAVES THE SKIN FRESH AND VELVETY Marguerita Liquid Powder WILL NOT RUB OFF -Colour- FLESH WHITE OLIVE. SEA GREEN. HIGH BROWN. ALL CHOCOLATE. All Shades 600 a Bottle OUR COLD CREAMS ARE USED WITH BECRAMING POWDER TINY FOR MEN AFTER SHAVING DRY POWDERS, ROUGE, C HUNDREDS VISIT OUR AGENTS—WRITE FOR THE MARGUE Telephone Douglas 6090 Caswell Crews Entertainments Caswell Crews Avenue, entrusted the Western University university, entertained the Western university. After the business part of the meeting a splendid program, arranged a movie feature of the evening was the arrangement of the movie. The first prize was won by Mrs. Yeager, and the bloody Mr. Crews left the latter part of the week for Mr. Crews to deliver the commencement address at the university. They were president of the Alumni association. Off to A. M. A. Meet. Dr. J. William McBowell, 318 Calm m avenue, and T. Armstrong to the convention of the American Medical nati- lism, and the convention of the American Medical nati- lism from May 19 to May 27. Sentenced for Assault Clifford White, guilty of assault to rob Mia Lena, Hollingworth, worth $100,000, was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary for from three to ten years in Judge Scanlan's court. The assault took place March 12. C. D. Kemp, Oakland, Calif., is in the city visiting his sister-in-law, Martha Kemp, the wife of Mr. Kemp was preceded by his wife three weeks ago, who is still here, having been the bedside of her sister, who is very ill. David Crosthwait In City David N. Crosthwait, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., but for the past nine years connected with the C. A. Dunham Co., manufacturers. Marshalltown, Iowa, a special research engineer, is in the city for a few days on a business trip, stopping at the Vincennes hotel. He was a visitor at the Defender plant on Monday in company with his cousin, H. S. Crosthwait. Fulton Street Musicale the choir of Fulton Street, M. 12 church, near Oakland, pollinated, and the choir of the University of Pennsylvania, 23 p.m. Dr. Spencer Dickerson will deliver a concert, a soloist, and other prominent musicians, will participate. The choir, under the direction of Dr. Spencer Dickerson, will render selections. Admission free. Returns to Virginia Miss Mary E. Branch, who will graduate in June with the degree of Ph. B., will return to the V. N. & I. L. at Petersburg, English during the summer months. Entertained The initiating team and chair, of Household of Ruth 44. G. U. Womack, and of the committee, Womack is president, entertained their members and friends, and visited them on Thursday evening, 114 Calumet avenue. Thursday evening, May 15. All present left, feeling rewarded for their corn, Touring Michigan Rev. J. W. McDanel, president and financial agent of the Enterprise Institute, figure. Its visiting Docter and other chief officers in the interest of the institute. Two Thousand There The various council and juvenile of A. U. K. & D. of A. hold their annual meeting at the Nilkmir Temple, 32nd street and Indiana avenue. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Robert. There were more than 2,800 members and standing room was at a permanent Visit Lake Forest Miss Alice Baxter, 420 East 4th St. last week, as did many other Chicagor- ana, during the rummage sale at the First Baptist church. Virginians Hold Meeting The Chicagorana M. T. Railey is president: John A. Teatman, corresponding secretary, and J. B. Baxter, corresponding secretary, and the treatings meeting at its headquarters, 2025 South State street, on Wednesday on the third Wednesday evening in June will be interesting with a program, re- sults, etc., for its members and friends. Entertain Disabled Soldiers The Ladies' octetie of the Olivet Baptist church sane at the Great Lakes church, where she was born, enronion for the disabled soldiers. They will sing Sunday morning at the Elkam church, Elfs avenue. Mme Myrle Wintrey is leader. Mrs Alice Wilson Entertained philipine Perkins, De Dearborn street, entertained with a dinner last Tuesday philine Perkins, De Dearborn street, entertained with a dinner last Tuesday formerly of this city, but now residing in Los Angeles, Calif. Among those myrle Wintrey, John Johnson, Robert Perkins and Mr. Robinson. After din- ing with myrle Wintrey, John Johnson, Robert myrle Johnson, McAlpine and Wintrey. Leave for South Mrs. Katie Mac Crawford, 348 South Avenue, is visiting her parents, Jesse and Kristen, inuks. She was accompanied by her sister, Katie, and her brother, 444 Vernon avenue, East Chicago, Ind. Miss Inez W. Crawford will graduate from Tongaulo college, Tongaulo, Miles. Rants Cause Shooting In an argument over a pair of trousers, Mr. Brown, the morning, Oscar Roebil, West 101, west 22nd street, was shot in the leg by Harry Browne, the landlord, who was passing at the corner of the vik and Simpson were taken to the office of Dr. Smith, the third and State attorney, whose address is not known by the police escaped by running east on 41st street. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Suspect Wounded Officer in Buchanan and Welter 6215 South Ada street. Thursday night he has a police record, started to run. The officers, after commanding him to stop, entered into the air, took direct aim, hit him in the air, took direct aim, hit Englewood hospital under police guard. Inlured Boarding Car Miss Jennie Law, 444) Federal street, 62rd and State street, was thrown to the ground, 62rd and State street, were slightly injured. She was taken to her home by the 45th street police station. To Bealde Here Mrs. Mary E. Stout, wife of the Rev. J. A. Stout, and daughter Miss Rennie Stout will arrive in Chicago on or about June 1 from Santa Monica. They are leaving the balmy state to become citizens of the Windy City. Miss Rennie is unusually talented in music and will be quite a popular addition to the young social circles of the South Side. Rev. A. C. Caldwell Here Rev. A. C. Caldwell of Phoenix, Arizona, conference missionary of the California conference of the C. M. E. church, is spending a few days in Chicago as the guest of the Rev. James A. Stout. George Carneer In West George Garner, harbore. Is successfully touring the Pacific Coast with his wife, Marilyn, and are having tremendous success is attested to by the many requests for reenragement, his wife, Mrs. Pauline Garner, plaintist, who at the present time is in the city, domiciled in the new city, by Mr. Garner at 441 Eagles 2nd street. Wilt Hackley Dles Will Hackley died in Brooklyn. N. Saturday, May 22. The body, lying in a vault, was opened and the funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from Bethesda church. In attendance were the funeral takers Kersey, Morsell and McGowan had charge of the funeral arrangements. Ms. P Murphy Hackley, sister D. Dana and a brother in Washington, D. C. NORTH SIDE NEWS Henry Love of 2630 Pincreve avenue royally entertained us at West Wollaton Hall, May 24. J. S. Redmond, I. Burns, M. C. Dotson and many others were invited to enjoy an enjoyable evening the guests departed with many thanks to the host. The Jolly Twenty club will hold its annual dinner on Thursday evening, May 25. Mrs. Henry Love, who was called to pass away Thursday, May 11, exhorted to return from Muncie. Ind., soon. Mrs. Creel of 842 Townsend street, Muncie. Stage Street Flight A chair and pop bottle were the weapons used in a street flight that was staged by Bee Fletcher, 2920 Dearborn Street, and Geoffrey Harris, 2725 Wahash Avenue. They were battling about which would make the better policeman, strange to relate. They were each fined $1 and costs by Judge John J. Rooney, when Officer John Gaskins testified that he had to stop the flight. Tales to Kill Office The shooting of a gun attracted the attention of Officer Childers when he was pulling the box at 25th and State streets. Following the direction of the sound, he found Miss Emma Hudson. 2704 Dearborn street, in an intoxicated condition, shooting at the box cars on the railroad tracks. When he commanded her to stop she attempted to pass him with the gun in her hand. They grappled for the weapon. She shot a hole through his coat. She was fined $200 and costs and sentenced to 90 days in the house of correction. Interruptions Prayers with Beating While on her knees reading her rosy, her husband came in, jerked her up from the floor and beat her severely. Was the testimony offered by Mrs. Ella Fortel, 3421 Indiana Avenue, as she complained against her husband, Itaphach, before Judge John J. Rooney, Raphael, who was arrested by Officers McDermott and Cogger, was fined $25 and costs. Blacks Wife's Eye With eye blackened and several bruises, he walked down the chauss. 206 Federal street, told how her husband, Eddie, 313 South Park ave. went up. Eddie was filled $25 and costs. Shot During Holdup After enticing C. B. Nelson into a doorway, Luke Pulerk, 25, 2002 State street, apartment 8, robbed him of his watch and chain and $2. The cries of Nelson attracted the attention of Polleeman Rittmeyer, IA district, who was patrolling his beat. Pulerk attempted to escape and ran faster when ordered to halt by the officer. Rittmeyer shot him through the stomach. Nelson's watch and money were taken from the clothing of Pulerk, who was carried to the Bridewell hospital. Battle with Pole With a piece of curtain pole as a weapon Earl Park, 2122 State street, assaulted Frank Dorsey, 29, 2123 Dear born street. The men were fighting in front of 2115 State street, Dorsey suffered a confusion on top of his head. Suffering with Alcoholism A victim of alcoholism, Charles Lewis, 21, 1449 State street, lay in the street at 14th and State streets, with deep lacerations and contusions on his head. He was unable to explain how he was hurt. Unidentified Man Killed A man, apparently 50 years old, dressed in a black overcoat, blue overalls, gray coat, weighing 150 pounds, and about 5 feet 7 inches tall, died at St. Luke's hospital from injuries he received when he was run over by a Yellow cab at 11th place and Michigan Avenue. He remains unidentified at the county morgue. He wore tan shoes, but no socks. Mrs. Croker Returns Home Mrs. Norman J. Croker, 2117, South Wabash Avenue, returned home Saturday, May 20, after an extended visit at her home in Springfield, Ill., as the guest of her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins. Ben Vivants Entertained Willis Parker, Fanning Washington Willis Parker, Fanning Washington Vivant club and friends at an afternoon tea Sunday. Music was rendered by the band. Albert Crompton and P. M. Wilson. Albert Crompton and P. M. Wilson. Make Debut Miss Almira B. Martin, 6512 Bierhart avenue, made her debut Thursday at Phyllis Wheatley home. About 100 were chaperoned by the members of the Junior Matrons club. Miss Martin and is studying music at the Chicago Musical college. The debutante school and is studying friends Sunday afternoon at her home. Tennis Courts Open The Pyramid Improvement association has opened a tennis court. Membership is open for all for information 525 Bryant avenue. Douglas 6682. Surprised Arthur Izsard and mother surprised me and were entertained by Tartarus orchestra. A delightful luncheon was served, after her arrival, Mrs. Izsard and Mrs. Izard many happy birthdays. Children to Preserve Play Children of the Salvation Army will present a special birthday party for 2014 dearborn street. The play taken from an Italian story and is titled "The Wonderful Process will go to the Wonners league. Noted Evangelist Visits Rev: W. H. Skipwith of Philadelphia, will visit in the Wonderful Process of today, in visiting in the Wonderful Circle. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Final Sunday Program A large audience miled the auditorium at South Park M. E. church. Just Sunday evening to hear the final pleasant Sunday program of the season by the choir. Some of our leading artists assisted the choir and the following program was rendered: Organ prelude Miss Lillian Hunt; Eugene Burdette and Miss Lillian McClain, pupils of Prof. I. S. Lee, piano solo; Jostel Winters, accompanied by his senior tenor solo; Medigains Beulah and Melanine, teachers of the school; Miss Lillian King, pupil of Harrison Ferrell, accompanied by his brother Edward King, violin solo; Miss Panes Shaw, pupil of Walter O'Grady, piano solo; little Miss Gertrude Brandon contralto solo; Miss Carol McCoy teacher of dramatic art, dramatic reading; Mrs. Friscilla Muyte, soprano solo; the S. P. Harmony, quartet, composed of Medigains Laura Williams, Anne Fulton, Lelia Wills and Miss Elv. Litchardson, accompanied by Miss J. Jette Stone, rendered "A Perfect Day" and the choir rendered selections from "Stabut Mater," by Rosam. Following the instructions of his physician Charles L. Reese, chorister, has resigned from the choir. Due to the fact that she will be out of the city practically all summer, Miss Lillian Hunt, organist, has tendered her resignation. Dr. Dalley Entertaints Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Dailey entertained the following with a dinner party Wednesday: Dr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol M. Langston, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris left Thursday for Montreal, where they will embark for Europe. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Evelyn Shuckley, sister of Miss Olive Mahone, was operated on Wednesday for acute appendicitis as provident hospital. Dr. Homer Cooper is the attending physician. W. E. Hucaton In City Attorney W. E. Hueston, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., but now of Chicago, accompanied by his wife. They stopped at the Vincennes hotel while Mr. Hueston will deliver the commencement address at Leakington Ky. Visits Son Mrs. Avendron visited her son in Huntington Inter-Collegiate and the Kappa Alpha Psi dance. She was the house guest at the Beta chapter and her son was the guest at the Alpha at the frat house last Sunday. The Beta chapter of the frat house held their annual dance May 20. Many out-of-town guests present and an enjoyable time was had. Recovering from Operation Mrs. Elizabeth Downs, wife of Dr. Pete Downs, the frat ward, is slowly recovering at the South Campus, urging an operation for appendicitis. John John Celebrates John Johnson, 372, Forests avenue, one of Chicago's oldest and most highly respected citizens and for 40 years in employee of the president's office of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, celebrated his 77th birthday an蒂法罗 on May 21, in a quiet but happy manner with his family. One Hundredth Anniversary It will no doubt be interesting to know that we have in our group a family who has been a resident and owned property in Illinois for 100 years. In the person of Thomas Roundtree Watters and Mrs. Lena Watters Hall, of the Roundtree family, in Clinton, Ill. Thaxton Dies of Wounds The brutality of John Thaxton cost him his life. He was beating his wife, Mrs. Sallie Thaxton, with a wail of brass knuckles in their home, 370 Prairie avenue, when that officer, John Maxton was sent to the officer. Thaxton attempted to kill the officer, second in his story, but he was quicker on the trigger. Thaxton was shot five times, from which bullet wounds he died. His only regret in passing was that he had not taken his wife before him, was the statement made by Officer Maxton. It required the efforts of Sergeant Green and Officers K. Williams, Osseo crowd which gathered at 30th street and Indiana avenue to witness the James and Gebhil Henley, all of 482 Champlain avenue. The brothers explained that they were trying to take him from being arrested, but they were all locked up. They were caught when the trouble was exploded away. Made to Analyze Why did Joseph Stark (white), 4311 Oakdenau boulevard, wander into the room with 150 a. m. in Sunny's. He told Judge Gaskins that he had robbed a for a pickup truck who had robbed him the day before. Officer John Gaskins Stark abused him when he did not pay his bill. He was robbed by a woman at the corner, by a woman from according to the should, according to the judge. Rooney showed him the Chienyo way and apologize to the officer. Threatens to Kill Mrs. Annie Hoard, 2149 Federal Street, asked Officer Irvine to arrest Albert Quinonen, no home, because he had threatened to kill her. She had married another man two weeks ago, although she was the mother of Quinonen's child, Mrs. Ella Lettrick. 2500 Walash, avenue, asked Officer Cazell Whitley, to arrest Will Fisher, 2731 Federal street, as he had threatened to kill her because she had divorced him two weeks ago. Fate weaves many curious threads. Assaulted by Unknown Man An unknown man became angry when he was refused a match by Coleman Douglas, 27, 2331 Indiana Avenue, Coleman, New York, walking along a Peugeot street. Just as he reached the front of 2712 (the man accosted him). He assaulted Coleman because the match was not forthcoming. He escaped after the assault. Falls from Boot While playing with his sister on the house at 367 East 25th street, little 4-year-old he was carried to the County jail, skull fracture and other injuries. 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. Erie and Van Buren. La Salle and Van Buren. Wells and Van Buren. Adams and Wabash. Ada and State. Adams and Dearborn. Adams and Clark. Adams and La Salle. Jackson Blvd. Clark and Jackson Blvd. La Salle and Washington. Randolph and Clark. Shelby and S. W. Corr. Quincy and State. Clark and Monroe. Short Career Ended Short Career Ended The sheriff ended his career, ended Jesse Barrett, 29, 9142 Waukane avenue, at the county jail for charges with robbber at his home, are $60,000. If any friend desires to be involved, they are $100,000 worth of property. For a week Jesse, armed with his two guns, terribly bored after robbery was committed. Every one of the victims gave the thieves all the police. Through clever police work Jesse was able to locate the name andberger Gerald Grinla Alhern, Cocoran and Doyle. He counted the guns of the officers, which were 12. Jesse garrentered without a fight. He stationed by five victims of his robberies. Jesse stated that it was his role of role of his namesake, Jesse James." Unable to Explain Injury Suffering with a probable skull fracture, Ollie McHenry, 70 years old, who was shot in the street and picked up in the street in front of his home by Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rollington, who was injured. From the story how he was injured. From the story who massed who was lying in the street. From the story lifted from an express wagon in front of the home to the home of a friend. Willie Lomax. 1830 Federal street, from where he was sent to the County hospital. Painfully Infused When attempting to cross the street at 24th and State streets John Rohin-bern at 25th and Wabash avenue, was painfully injured when he was struck by an automobile. Daniel Carter Injured Daniel Carter, 22, 4523 St. Lawrence Avenue, mobile at 30th street and Michigan avenue. He was injured so painfully that he was carried to the Provident hospital. Visits Mother: *Is Cut* The condition of Joseph Dunn caused the hospital to postponed until June 8. S. Smith was taken to the hospital and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Joseph is 21 years old he went to visit his mother at 3742 St. Lawrence Avenue and charged with the cause of the trouble could not be learnt. --- According to the accident book at the hospital, he was at the drunken quarrel in their home, 123 West 37th street. At the end of the day, he was carried to Provident hospital suffering with a scalp wound. Her husband, Jeff, was of having struck the telling blow. Beware of Dogs Two more cases of persons being bitten by dogs were reported this week. While playing in front of her home, Miss Myrtle Burr, 24, 5245 Dearborn street, was bitten on both legs by a dog belonging to Mrs. Mayes. 5225 Dearborn street, Mrs. Isabelle Cowan, 26, 5017 Indiana avenue, was bitten by a dog belonging to Henry Lough. 205 East 50th street. Little Box Injured Little 6-year-old Leroy, 4328 Kasha avenue, is confined to his home, and his car is not available. He received when he was struck by an automobile owned and operated by Joseph Benford. Applied to Warner Truck. While riding with her husband in their car Mrs. Pearl Benford, 21, 4458 and James Benford, 21, 4458, when an automobile truck ran into them at 4:58 and Dearborn streets. The driver was taken to the police, dent and James Benford, the husband, was unable to trace the number of the driver. Mrs. Benford is confined to her home. Tales to Sew: Baby Despite all efforts to keep the flame of life burning in the $-month-old preschool, the fire was quickly drowned on its way to the hospital. The five mite of humanity was being rushed with all speed to the County hospital, where hope that its little life would be saved, Injured During Collision When a State street car collided with a U.S. mall wagon at 23th and State Street, the car veered, a mail carrier, and Louis Mauser, 45, 358 Prairie Avenue, were injured. Mauser, 45, 358 Prairie Avenue, were injured by a glass puncture in the legs and Mauser suffered injuries. During a quarrel over money matters in front of his home at $150 Grove avenue, Mauser drew his knife. Thomas Allen and his wife, Mrs. Muhler Allen, 529 Lafayette Avenue, Allen suffered many cuts about the face. Croftel did not spare Mrs. Muhler. He was arrested, charged with assault with a deadly weapon. The case will be heard before Judge John P. Haas June 1. At Government Hospital William Saunders, the son of Mrs Saunders, was carried in the Government hospital, the victim of a nervous collapse during the 55th Infantry during the World war. Assorted for Assault. Arrested for assault John Hahn, 51, of Millville street, was arrested by Regan and Guev Johnson and charged with assault with- holding a knife. Martin Johnson, 205, Indiana avenue. Misses, Exe, Narrowly The price of a quarrel came near being the loaing of an eye in the case of a man who had been a revenue. He was at 31st street and Wailah Avenue quarrelling with Pasco and his brother, an incumbent, grudely shadda a deep cut in his face, narrowly missing his eye. Visitor Injured Here While standing at 29th and State streets, George Murphy, 24, who lives in the Bronx, attempted to board a State street in Wollenbruck, 2011. Indiana avenue swapped down upon him and dragged him to the stop. Murphy was carried to the county hospital. Both of his legs are healed. He also suffered other injuries. Weilds Wicked Blade A. load of wood proved costly to James Wilson, 50, 225 East 30th street. Wilson has a cut on the side of his head, another to his eye, and yet another between his shoulder blades. Wilson ordered a load of wood. When it was delivered by Tip Helms, 54 West 19th street, they quarrelled about it and Helms assaulted Wilson with a knife with the above results. Attempts Suicide Fate had been unkind to the husband and his wife, and sentenced to the house of correction. She gave him a letter, sent every way to chase the condition. At last she thought that she was going to be sent to the jail with suicidal intent. She is as young as she was, and remains ignorant of her condition. Tours Southwest Nathaline A. Sweetts, 4512 Cahim street, trip to Missouri. He spent two days in Jefferson City, where he was the guest speaker at a number of social courts there and in St. Louis where he went later. Mr. Louis attended a number of exercise at Lincoln, his alma mater, next week. Return From Visit Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, 3310 Kendall Ridge, ringing of the Derby in Louisville, Ky., and spent a week visiting relatives and friends of the Derby in Louisville, Ky., and social affairs were given in their honor. RUBE FOSTER TO AID 8TH REGIMENT MEMORIAL FUND By Matthew R. Johnson The memorial committee for the dedication of Giles avenue inst in the commanding officers' parlor Saturday, May 20, to further the plans for the dedication of Giles avenue. Through the efforts of the commanding officer, Colonel Otis B. Duncan, Andrew Foster, manager of the American Giants baseball club, made one of the greatest, generous and patriotic offers during the drive for funds. He agrees to furnish two baseball clubs, the American Giants and the Cuban Stars, in a competition game, the park and the gate receipts all to go to the fund to be applied to defy expenses incurred for the planting of trees and erecting the bronze tablet in honor of our dead soldiers who lost their lives in France. The game is to be played between the above teams Thursday, June 1, at the American Giants park at 2:30 p. m. Tickets for the game can be secured through the officers' parlor. The regulars, the idles of the Louise D. Marshall, auxiliary of the regiment and the sanitary detachment, Mrs. Florence Jones, commander. Anyone purchasing a ticket will be helping a great cause, and be one to help dedicate the first street in the United States named for a Race hero. The Louise D. Marshall auxiliary to the Mrs. Eliza Johnson wife of the former lieutenant-colonel of the regiment, has raised $147. That amount was raised in efforts, love and deyation and the interest of the regiment at heart. She is努力，love and deyation equally devoted, and with such cooperation wonderful plans are contemned to a central headquarters for all civic and social affairs. That amount was derived from the headquarters of the 6th Area headquarters of the militia bureau that has been changed from July 18 to July 25-August 6. The annual sermon of the regiment will be preached at Ebenezer Baptist church, 45th and Vipencene avenue. Principal sermon by Rev. C. H. Clark. The Red Cross sanitary detachment, will conduct a whistle party Thursday, May 14, the proceeds to be applied to Capt. Fred K. Johnson left the city that Saturday for Bloomington, IL., in order to fund the memorial fund. He anticipates great results. GRIP OF THE LAW George Degrad, 32, 350 North Irving avenue, was arrested by Officers Michael and James, on assault and battery on complaint of his wife, and was charged with $25 and costs and by Judge Laluy of the Des Plaines street police court. Woman: Sent to Prison Mrs. Susan was taken $25 and cost and sentence, was tipped $25 and cost and house of connection by Judge John of the house of connection by Judge John of the house of connection established Maimin Chappell, 318 Federal attorney, on the shoulder and inflicted other injuries. Held to Grand Jury Mrs. Pauline Seward, 2306 State Street, New York, charged with $2,000 bonds on a charge of assault to kill. She shot at Jeffrey Smith, 2516 Dover Theater, while the Strode was crowded with people. Keeps Money; Arrested It they give their money for change, Mrs. Mattie Campbell, 2516 some vegetables. She presented a $500 bill for payment. He left to take her change. She saw him next in the change. He had failed to come luck. Why Did He Break It? It was all right with Mrs. Pauline Austin, 2837 Patrick avenue, for Willie to wear her watch. She had贷它 to him last June. She watched his vest on her watch. She relied on it reposed in his vest pocket, but when Clinton accidentally broke the watch she hit him arrested. That was a crime estimation. Clinton was discharged. **Friend Accused of Robbery** "There was no one else in the room but the two of us were alone, knew our mattresses. I hid $60 there. When I woke up the money was gone, and so I went to the room when complaining against his friend, Attress Lomax. The men roamed at to grand jury under $1,500 bills. Still Causes Trouble William Williams, 578 La Salle street, New York, NY. Jonathan for having a stall in his possessions, that he was making, whistled in his ears, and cost, and costs, and the still was deserved. Quick Police Work One of the quickest pieces of police work ever done was that accomplished by the officers they met. Perry perkins, 255th Indiana avenue, met a handle under his arm, and he was taken to the cleaners. A man that he was taking to the cleaners. A book belonging to Mr. Johnson, a clerk at the Columbia hotel. He identified him, but not know that he had been rolled until his goods were restored to him. Percy did not the grand jury under $2,000 bonds. Hed, Burglar, Tools Wilbert Wiley, 28, 2534 Prairie avenue, was stopped by St. Joseph, Ericene Gaucho, who searched he was found to have a Jimmy and other burglary tools in his possession, and costs by Judge John J. Rooney. **Gun Totes Fired** Homer Beadle, 52, 3230 North Clarendon avenue, was used for carrying a gun, Louis Green, 519 East 232 street, drew a line of fire from Judge John J. Rooney for the court offence. **Found Not Gullty** Prince Glinton, 3553 State street, was found not guilty of contributing to the attack of the Adanna of the court of domestic relations. Glaton was arrested on committing to Joseph August, 3534 Vincennes avenue. - Continuous and Captured at Last Last Dec. David Claude Johnson. 3125 South Park avenue, attempted to sell policewomen Julia Cunningham and Florence. Recalled some stolen goods. They placed him under arrest. When cares was called, the policewomen never relaxed their search. They loc- ated him in the house. He was whelped to the grand jury under 55,000 bonds by Judge John J. Rooney. DINE AND DANCE RESERVE YOUR TABLE NOW VINCENNES HOTEL DINNER DANCE EVERY TUESDAY EVE. 6:13 P. M. TO 1 A. M. Table D'Note and A la Carte Service No admission Cover charge 25c per person. Alphonse Young, Director Douglas 0410 If it’s done with Heat You can do it better with Gas In Home, Shop or Factory The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. JAMES A. MUNDY James A. Mundy and eight stars of the Chicago South Side Opera company will render a musical at St. Paul A. M. E. church, Springfield. Ill, on June 12. Miss Mary E. Max- well is manager. Mr. Mundu's singers are the first to render a program Westside House Radio company on March 12. There will be a big demonstration Sunday and a twilight parade of American musicians. They will also their distinguished leader, the Hon. C. M. White of Denver, Colo., supreme business pioneer and will make an address at the Berenapath church church pastor, will also take part in the program which has been arranged. The exertions will start promptly at 8 p. m. with special selections. GRACE LYCEUM Edward M. J. Byrd, student in the School of Art, University of Indiana. Grice Lycceum Sunday at 5 p. m. upon the subject. Dr. W. E. Burnett, student in his scholarship pupil, due to his record at Dunbar high school, Washington D. C. and has had special training in Dr. Wesley E. Burnett, solist, and a fellow in the Miller and Mrs. Cameron, with another solist to be announced later, will come have created great interest as it will be the first public appearance of the artist, performing in he will known as a solist, and the organ and plano dust has not been given since performance of the above-named artists. Patrons are urged to follow the splendid record of last meeting, and be in their seats before 8 p. m., which rendered such splendid numbers for us a few meetings ago, under the direction of John C. at Pilgrim Temple, and Lyceum patrons are urged to be present in large numbers. Lyceum committee plans to present an artist in recital the last of the month. QUESTER AT JUBILEWILD The guests at the Inlewild hotel, 50 East 33d street, the past week: Cari Mann, Denver, Col.: W. K.; Oliver, Madison, Wis.: Mr. Smith, New York city: Mr. and Mrs. Starritt, Galesburg, Ill.: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith, New York city: Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Gary, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Little Rock, Ark.: Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander, St. Louis, G. Gilliard, New York city: C. Robinson, Los Angeles, Cal.: Miss C. Goodall, Memphis, Tenn.: William Haberson, Fort Smith, Ark.: Wm. Berry, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Miss Mary Harrison, New Orleans, La.: Herbert Terry, Buffalo, N. Y.: Jefferson Eps. Marion, Ind.; Mrs. Sarah Ferguson, Jatersonville, Ind.: William Monroe, Portland, Ore.: Mrs. Mike Young, New York city: Mrs. Earl Woodson, Memphis, Tenn.: Phll Hutcherson, Detroit, Mich.: Hamilton Smith, Wichita, Kan.: Miss Rebecca Cooper, Spokane, Wash.: Mrs. Julia Houston, Middleborough, Ky.: George Flsk, Petersburg, Va.: Thos. Cunningham, Battle Creek, Mich.: Henry Buchanan, Champlain, Ill.: John Morrison, Meridian, Miss. Cut During Quarrel During a quarrel with Neely Blank, Elbert Malone, 30, 3632 Vernon avenue, was severely cut. Blank escaped after the assault, according to the police. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 SWEETHEART'S LANDLORD SHOOTS PRYING LOVER Clarence Hamilton, 23, 3413 Federal street, and Miss Leslie Brown, 4304 Dearborn street, were sweetheart of Gloria upon her day at the home of Koratio-Allen, where she rooms. For a while the lovers were coursing. Scouting, impaired and Clarence was put out of the Alen home for starting a disturbance. After a while she came back to the home when the girl received and tried to force his way in the window. The noises awoke Allen. He crept up to the hand. He fired. Clarence fell in a heap, with a gunshot wound in his chest. He pitched for his life. Allen was arrested by Officers Regan and Hurtter, armed with assault with intent to kill. Safe Leads to Capture An old abandoned safe laying in an alley back of Dearborn street, in the 37th block, aroused the curiosity of officers McDermott and Cogger as they were strolling along the street. They inspected the safe closely. They noticed that it had recently been blown open. James L. Knight, 4162 State street, had reported that robbers had entered his place and carted off the safe. He identified the safe as having once graced his place. Officers Grace, May and Leeson, 3rd precinct, arrested William Martin, 21, 4045 State street, and Mart McCray, 35, 4915 Dearborn street, who were booked for the burglary of Knight's place. Oscar C. Moffit, 30, 4728 Evans avenue, and Raymond O'Banlon, 20, 4208 Langley avenue, were charged with receiving stolen property. As they moved the safe, The men pleaded that they did not know the safe was stolen. --- Members of the Hanover club. 3325 Michigan avenue is away from the city, but many cars are the automobile races in Indianapolis, including: Jax W. R. Wiley, Bennv F. White, Smith H. W. Riley, Bennv F. White, Smith, Horn Coastie, James Train, Percy Dahney, Ciever Pierce, Bent. Burton, J. J. Baghdad, "Fat" Robinson, J. J. Baghdad and Larry cars are to be used on the trip. Stabbed In Side Wille engaged in a quarrel with Herbert Florence Lawine, 32, 3150 Wabash avenue, was stabbed in the side with a knife. She was carried to the county hospital. Stone was not apprehended. At the Paycoopathic Mrs. Ruth White, 13, 306 E. 56th street, were carried to the Paycoopathic avenue, were carried to the Paycoopathic observation to detect signs of insanity. White and black men must learn to work and live together in harmony. South America—why not here? TUXEDO CAFE 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upatala 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 R. H. Hoskins' Hair Restorer to baldheaded men and ladies grew hair in beds and temples in dullness, date is nothing better to the growth and just ladies' hair; also the hair; 60 days' hair; 60 days' alka, one paw, one foot, an ankle, refreshed --- 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 27, 1922 Mme. Ida Slaughter Wilson, St. Louis, Mo. is in the city and was the first woman to serve in Dorman Jefferson, 404 Washahane avenue, Sunday, May 20. Mrs. B. K. Kawasaki, Kewanee, Ill. as the house guest of Mrs. Pauline Barner, 414 East 43rd Street. She will be in the city several weeks and many of the women are being planned her honor. Mrs. M. E. T. Carroll, who has been in the city several weeks, will be the city week visiting her courtesan James A. Stifflman, 527 Ferdal street, Mrs. Carroll was a visitor to Pittsburgh the latter part of the week. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutcheln, 4515 Calumet avenue, gave a reception at Mrs. Hazel Drake of Knoxville, Tennessee. Hette Johnson, New York city, is in the city, en business. Mrs. P. A. Newman, 3034 Wabash avenue, entertained a number of her friends and her first unicorness last Thursday of the Newman castle, Prizes and Mrs. Miss Ehslie Bradley and Mr. Rateilf. Mrs. Mayme Clarke Sinne, 3641 South Wabash avenue, 3606 South Wabash avenue, last week for Wichita, Kan, for an indie-film stay. Mrs. Anthony, 3822 Dearborn street, entertained Dr. and Mrs. Watson and niece with dinner Sunday before being Boston, Ms. Tarquina residence and Mrs. Goodhill, Mrs. Pliqua, Ohio, returning from a visit to St. Paul, stopped over a few days to visit their niece, Ms. Tarquina residence and Mrs. Goodhill, Elanor Evans, 4930 Indian avenue. Miss Margarita Ward, 3034 Wabash avenue, invited plumbers on the fine display of her booth at the Community center's library. Mrs. Hazel Harrison, 3034 Prazle avenue, pianist, after giving a concert in New York City, played the New York Daily Mail to play for the radio service of that paper. Anita Patti Brown, international soloist, is in Paris, France, is remembering some of her friends and cards of the great, cities of the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Massey, 4021 Vincennes avenue, have returned to Three Trial Bottles of Perfume for Your Own Test HOW TO USE THE PERFUME Try this most fascinating method of determining the real value of different perfumes. Let us send you three miniature vials of perfume with instructions for duplicating the fragrance and measuring test. You can then choose for yourself the special perfume which is the equivalent of that individual atmosphere of fragrance that so delightfully portrays your personality. This famous test, conducted by the department of New York men, assisted by a jury of 103 women — famous actresses — collected for the exhibition all forbidden about their perfume. It not only demonstrated because the individual can easily select her personal perfume, but it demonstrated that the individual can easily select about the REAL preference of these fastidious women. Every woman's story; it is told in a little folder packed in each test equipment package. The trial size vials of wonderful fragrance—a package of perfumer's test,贴合-full instruction of the famous test-all packed to reach you safety—for a two minute demonstration of perfumes. Send today to Perfume Test Dept. D. COLGATE & CO. P. O. Box 445, City Hall Station, New York City. There's Hearts Delight in COLGATE Perfumes the city after spending a week at the races in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Mattle Luck, 2349 Lake street, left the city on a tour of Kentucky and Tennessee. Mrs. Margaret Russell White, 4342 Forrestville avenue, is making an extended tour in the South, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Carrie E. Danner, 4733 St. Lawson, is home, left Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. George M. Fulton, in Mt. Alry, N. C. Mrs. L. M. Hardwick, 6730 Langley avenue, and Mrs. D. A. Brewer are visiting friends and relatives in New York city. Arthur Dixon, Eddie Porter, Claude Hill and Spoonie Sam have returned from Louisville, Ky., where they attended the Derby. Mrs. and Mrs. M. C. Bonner, 3728 Dartmouth street, entertained Saturday in home of their birthday of their daughter, Ollie Leo. Cordie H. Embry, Richmond, Va., is in the city, the guest of Mrs. S. H. Watson, 4231 Inding avenue. Mr. Embry was a visitor at the Defender plant the first of the week. Mrs. E. J. Cox, Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city, the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Alice Handy and Mrs. Susie Howard. Miss S. J. McCart, with a solo at Oliver Baptist church last Sunday morning. She sang "Oh, Rest in the Lord," from Elijah. Charles S. Morris Jr., was the house guest of Principal Jacob E. Jones while in Columbia. Mo., last week, in Jefferson City he was entertained by members of the faculty of Lincoln University, and in Sedalia Mo. President Robert B. Hayes of the George R. Smith college entertained for him. Mrs. Laura Hardwick, 6730 Langley avenue, is visiting friends in New York City. Mrs. Lillian Maxey Hardwick, 3537 Rhodes avenue, has returned to the city from Indianapolis, where she attended the general of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia Mabel Maxey. Mrs. Helen Pierson Shelley has returned to the city after an extended trip to the East. Clubs The executive board of the Chicago and Northern District Federation of City, clubs met at the Phyllis Wheatley home May 22. The federation will meet June 5 at the Providence Baptist Church. The Gaudemas club met with Mrs. Kinchion, 4740 Prairie Avenue, Mrs. F. Simms, 3651 Giles Avenue, will be hostess to the club June 12. The O. E. S. Gleamers club meets Friday at the residence of Mrs. Frankie The Social Settlement club met at the Langley avenue. Next meeting Friday, 21st Langley avenue, 21st Langley avenue, 21st Langley avenue, meet at the residence of Mrs. Mattie Altair, 4224 Langley Avenue. The Fleur de Lis club meet at the home of Mr. Dr. Smith. 474 club pain avenue. Next meeting at the home of Mr. Dr. Vesey, 13 Throat Street, Norpark Park. The Modern Art and Literary club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Tollison. Next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mary Waters, 5556 Grove avenue. The Chrookee Social and Literary club will give their first annual reception at the Railroad Mines Club Marco Club. The Club will give a country party Monday evening, May 29, at the home of the president. Miss Iulh Murphy, 316 Wabash avenue. The Invincible Dramatic and Musical club held the회의 meeting at the residence of Miss R. C. Love, 712 East 27th place. The club presented the life drama, "Broken Threads of Life," before a large gathering at Grant's Memorial church and the venue of the chichetta Sunday and Friday evenings, respectively. The Christian Endeavor society of the Grace Presbyterian church meets every Sunday at 6:25 p.m. Subject for Sunday, 25. "I'll go from the Gray Foreign Missionaries." The Ideal Woman's club of Englewood met at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Turner, 6012 Aberdeen street. Next meeting will be held on the 22nd, Elva Stewart, 5925 Aberdeen street. The Bon Vivants met at the home of Willis Parker, 317 Calumet avenue. Whist was played and referred to the same day. Next meeting will be held at the home of Renard Marx, 4449 Evans avenue. The Marquette club met at the Community center, which will be their new home. Carlton Avery was elected presidi The Junior Matrons *Art and Social* work of the home of Mrs. Mary Ellen Coger, where business was traced and sent week will occur on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Ellen Coger, 2225 Wabash avenue, Mrs. Holles Motors will speak before day at 7 o'clock. Her subject will be "The Nature of Man." The students club held their first meeting Monday at the residence of Miss Thelma. The next meeting will be held Monday evening at the resi- tle of Miss Etta Rivers. 3611 Prarie Avenue Surrender or Be Cast Out Warns Pastor The Rev. W. A. Blackwell Hits Trustees and Corruption in High Places By ROGER DIDIER Clearing from top to bottom for the body politic of the body politic, he was promised Sunday morning by its erudite and impressive pastor, the Rev. W. A. Blackwell, who it had taken him 52 years to become the good Jon Edickat that he is. His stern pronouncement was less lax than the lips of a Salvation Army worker who talked of the work of that great missionary, the disciples' prayer in the spirit of everyday modern Christianity. There was that to his message which made him a great leader of this great organization has been such a success in dealing with the remembrance of his slain slain slain snobblessness, no fear, no hypocrisy, and it has courage, carelessness and outcowardness out into No Man's Land, for it deals not with those whom the organized church wouldn't, but those with whom the regular churches The intent of spreading Christianity was explained by the preacher as an effort to keep men and women from evil and not to take them from the world—to prepare them to live in a world of good. The kingdom of God is to come in man's heart; in our daily prayer for bread, there is a note of trust; there is mercy in forgiveness of our debtors; deliverance from evil and temptation should be our constant hope, and thus fitness for a glorified existence throughout eternity. Staring at you as you enter Walter's church one minute after the appointed time is a sign that reads, "I am late," and thus prepares you for the dynamic minister who runs things there. One knows as soon as he or she sees that huge frame, square jaw in a large, strong head, and eye that burns, that here is no pussyfooting but a tow of strength. It promised Sunday to out of the church some trustees, some stewardessers, some Sunday school workers in high places, and others of the lesser latency to the extent of The church, he declared, must be a place where people can "high principles with good love, love alone availing little, and singing, shouting and talking, being the source of proving Christianity. He, therefore, believes that his clock is in need of a new battery, and he has invited any member of the congregation to be a better Methodist minister, to help the handicapped, and malefactors were told to give themselves up by resigning. This not only saved some starling disclosures at a meeting for this week, where he, and not the members, would do the firing. Zilin Zion Baptist church, 453 Newborn street, Rev. A, M. Martin pastor, day evening. "The Burning Bush." services next Sunday. Good music. Ollvet Baptist church, L. K. Williams, pastor.—Both the main auditorium and the overflow were crowded Sunday. The pastor filled the pulpit, his subject being, the Destructiveness of the "Sin." The Rev. Miles Fisher, formerly of Chicago and at present pastor of Twenties, was the first of the two pre-St. Thomas church. Racine, the place of the pre-St. Thomas church, now now, Rescoe Simmons will speak Friday night. Subject: "Fifty Years Ago and Now." Canon Baptist church, corner of Twentieth and 45th streets, Rev. L. B. Twisby, pastor.—Services were well attended. Sunday. The pastor filled the pulpit all day. Services were every Sunday. Good music by the choir. St. Mark M. A. E. church, 50th street and bashash Avenue. John St. Robinson, pastor.—Services were well attended Sunday. The pastor filled the pulpit at both morning and evening services. Excellent music is being rented by the choir under the direction of Walter E. Gossette. People's Interdenomination church, Rev. Thomas E. Broach, pastor—A series of church-house sermons being delivered every Sunday at 11 a. m. Next sermon at 325 Elmwood avenue. Carter's Temple C. M. E., church, 43rd and Wabash avenue, Rev. James A. Stout, pastor.—Services at Carter's Temple were well attended Sunday. The church was not a single building, filled the pulpit in the morning. Institutional. A. M. E. church, 3525 Dearborn street. Hev. David Johnson. At 11:30 a. m. sermon by the pastor. Subject. "Living Waters." Christian Endevour. 6:30 p.m. Service 8 p.m. S. Montana church. 8 p.m. S. Montana church. 8 p.m. S. V. D. Sunday, May 38, at 7:30 p.m. S. V. D. Sunday, May 38, at 7:30 p.m. Ladies' ladder will take part in a May procession at the church. The Ladies' ladder will take part in a 9 and 11 o'clock. Services in honor of the dead soldiers will be held. Memorial day at 8 o'clock in the morn- SAINT MARK LYCEUM On Sunday, May 21, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health editor of the *New York Times*, led a leader and physician, delivered a very interesting and instructive address on the World's Problem Dr. W. Wilberforce pointed out briefly three things which the darker races of the world must nomic justice and political justice asserking that our part in obtaining these things was in building up or improving the choral society recently organized and directed by Mrs. Winna. Mason-Brown of Oberlin college; Walter C. Mildred of Oberlin and Miss Mildred amosra, soprano. END JERSEY CONFERENCE Salem, N. J. May 21. The fifth anniversary of the New Jersey A. M. Mildred and Miss Mildred day. The appointments gave general satisfaction. Bishop W. H. Heard was assisted by Bishop A. J. Mildred, once year amounted to $10,000, there being $16,000 laid on the table during each church purpose, class of its denons was ordained. Rooms to Rent-Idlewild Hotel, 50 East 33d st. N. $3 and $ per week THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD By NQRA DOUGLAS HOLT HONOR JAMES REESE EUROPE Sunday afternoon a musician was called in to perform the music. Music, 3572 Michigan avenue, in memory of the late James Reese Eubank, an excellent and popular of all the Ree's musicians. He was a director of recreational ability and for many held the position of musician in several circular circles in the East. He was an officer of the famous Clet club of New York, and he was a several smaller musical organizations. He gained a great deal of popularity and popular bands in the A.E. F, which saw service in both France and Belgrade. He was the "Hell Eingang Band." The musicale opened with a piano solo. "Rhapsody No. 3," by Dohnany, i. interpreted by Miss Grace Esther Dunlap, Denver, Colo. Miss Dunlap plays with authority and he was especially good. The musicale's well-known said a fitting tribute to the famous handmaster, and spoke of the origin of Jazz music, by the combination of five instruments, the fifth instrument being an immense lord can, which serves as back-to-back music of a organization by James Reese Europe, in Alabama, many years ago. Each musician of this group played his own melody and the combination became known as "Jazz." Major Smith further stated that persons who condemned "Jazz" music, which served as a person who came to the musicians' soldiers at the firing line, should be asked the question, if it was good enough in time of trouble, why not good enough now? Hugh Buchanan, tenor-baritone, has never been in better voice than he was when the occasion. Seeingly, he was very the most good of the band's sician who has gone beyond, he sang as only an artist who lives through each emotion can sing. His rendition of "Life and Death" by Coleridge-Taylor brought forth vociferous applause and Mr. Buchanan responded with an in-law. "Mr. " and still the audience clamored for another encore, and again the singer held the audience spellbound in "Ah MNE. BYRON THRILLS CITY CLOSE SEASON'S WORK OF SEATTLE OVER RADIO IN BIBLE STUDY AT 'Y' Mme. Calloway-Byon' is the sister of Miss Nell Calloway of this city, who was born in a extraordinary ability and has sung in the principal cities of this country and of Europe. She is now in Seatle, where she invited to sing over the Post-Intelligencer's radio telephone. Of her erite of the parish, she wrote a wordful word of what good are they in describing a glorious voice? "It is possible to say the voice of a prince, who sings over our telephone A MME. M. CALLOWAY-BYRON is rich, magnificent, luscious and use all the other complimentary adjectives usually applied to singers and still fall far short of conveying an impression of her glorious voice. "Mme. M. Calloway-Byron, known on the European stage as Manitoz Losrosos, is known as the foremost dramatic soprano of her Race in the world. Her superb singing of "Depuis le Jour," arla from Charpentier's opera, "Louise," left no doubt that her reputation is well earned. Her voice is glorious and handled with a superb technique. "No less was the beauty of her voice and her splendid control of it shown in her two concert songs. She sang the 'Invocation to the Sun God.' The Zuni Indian song by Royer, and "The Wind's Lullaby." by Consuel Cook. The first, a lyric that is almost a chant, is a call upon the sun god to shower his blessings on the singer and his tribe, and the other is a soft, crooning song, just what a lullaby should be." MRS. ELLEN TAYLOR DIES Lexington, Ky. May 28--Mrs. Ellen B. her daughter, Mrs. Belle Gillips, May 1. She was 96 years old and was a graduate of her daughter. There a number of years with her daughter, Mrs. Ellen T. Smith, Beauregard, son-in-law, Thomas Gillips, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Madelyn E. her daughter, Mrs. Madelyn E. her heirdesire for the last two months. Love But a Day® by Protherose. He will be at the concert Mick Dearson, who knows the art of accompanying well. Lawrence Abernathy, hard-pressed musician, will a aplender interruption. He responded to an encore with "Nearer, My God, to you." He completed more of this talented musician. A cornet套件 by Datus Goodwin, an accomplished program. Mme. Antoinette Garnes was mistress of cermone will be Sammie under the direction of Albert Jones. He returned to the city Monday after a successful concert tour in the South. While she sang by the Art House society at Pytheian temple, April 21, before a large audience. He will be at his home in St. Louis, where few days where he will be glad to see his friends before his departure B. Woodford, folklor, will appear in concert and recital at Mt. St. Andrews, street June, at 8:30 o'clock. David Johnson, pianist, will appear in concert at Quincy chapel June 5, assisted by Mt. Stevens, connestet: Beatrice Oliver, 'lofflinist'; The Hyde Park chair, Clar Hutcheson, crossover tie at Hyde Park A. M. E. Church Monday evening, May 22. The Hyde Park concert, Three, dramatic soprano; Maude Etta Rosemond, pianist and baritone; Belle Mason, manager. The Chicago Music association member, A. A. and spent an evening as "Schubert Night." Those appearing on the show, Mrs. Marth Mitchell, Miss Frances Gallow, Harrison Emmanuel Galloway, and Antoine Antoinette clans desiring to become members of the association are requested to attend. Eight Antoinette Garres, 825 East 42nd place. Young people of the Alten League of Bethel church presented a very enjoyable lecture by C. A. last Sunday afternoon. Charles Holmes acted as master of hostess for the book that was the speaker of the afternoon. Next Sunday the men's meetings will be held for the book that will conduct the "wind-up meeting." Armour Glove club will sill. Very interesting season's work in Bible study ended this week at the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. Since last fall five groups of men have enlisted in the Bible study Prof. J. U. Turner's class proved as usual the scene of many earnest disciples the classes taught by Reed C. Campbell of the Armour Avenue Christian church and the study of the teachings of Jesus, one group utilizing the super hour once a week in the private dining room of the cafeteria for the Transient guests in the dormitory of the Y. M. C. A. during the past week included: H. S. Partee of Nashville, Tenn.: Rev. G. Harvey Moore of New York City, F. L. Landes, Nashville; J. E. Anderson, Rockford, Ill.: Troy P. Gorum, Springfield, Mass.: William G. Weathers, Charles C. Jones of Nashville; S. Franklin, Havana, Cuba; B. M. Brooks, Xenia, O.: Lee Brackens, Beaumont, Tex.: P. Gillette, Pittsburgh; Robert Adams, Wendell S. Green, Charles L. Bass and Spencer, Green of Kansas City; William L. Blackburn, Winnipeg, Man.: Can.: Leonard F. Jones, Lima, O.; F. Cunningham, Los Angeles, Cal., and W. M. Reddick of Kansas City. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY RENDERS FINE PROGRAM Sunday, May 21, the Providence Philharmonic Musical Society of the City of New York held Prof. Albert H. Jones, director, hold its regular semi-monthly program. Go on and serve the Lord," was rendered by Prof. Jones well-trained in the art of the Lammermoor "the special feature of the program was the rendering of languages and voice at the Chicago University library applauded before singing, giving an her number the "Flower Song." The applauded for an encore was so insistent that Mrs. Jones replied with the "Habaner" in the applauding herself, following Mrs. Jones, the audience was pleased to hear Mrs. Priscilla Ruther under the walks' song of Stratus. A snappy debate before a large audience at Lincoln Memorial Congregation, church leaders and activists of the Young Men's council, Messrs. Harrison Ferrell, Jr., and Mr. Cohen, the Girl conference, Messrs. Julia Molsby and Wilhelmina Harrison, proposed to convict the girls, but failed to convince the judges, Attorney H. W. H. Haynes, Prof. Joseph L. Ingram, and the girls. The young ladies still refuse to admit the superiority of the young men and expect better success next TRIO CLOSES SEASON The Johnson-Taylor-Johnson musical trio closed its second successful season at the Louisville music festival May 23. Many requests have been made to return to several cities where they appeared this season, to have them appear next year. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have returned to their home, 223 West 137th street. New York city, while Mr. Taylor will return to Chicago to conduct his summer course in piano, and students of many of the towns South where the trio visited, have made arrangements to study in his classes. Mr. Taylor will stop in a few Indiana towns en route home. MISS MITCHELL MARRIES Des Molnes, Iowa, May 26.—News of the marriage of Miss Retha Mitchell, sister of Mrs. Gus Watkins, 2113 Mondamlin avenue, to Dr. Arthur A. Partee of Charlotte, N. C., came as a great surprise to her friends in this city. The wedding took place Jan. 1, this year, in Nashville, while both were in school. Women Demand Single Moral Living Code Southern White Workers Take Up the Burden of Their Defenseless Sister Nashville, Tenn., May 26.—Leading white women of Arkansas met in Little Rock in April, organized a branch of the state committee on interracial cooperation, and gave to the public a rigorous address of the law. The law was all races square, and the full protection of law. Stating that public sentiment concerning our Race has too long been formed by prejudice, passion, indifference and ignorance, they declared their purpose to study the question of the problem of the whole world, and create the public sentiment which shall "lessen the unhappy conditions about us, make impossible the present forms of lawlessness and disrespect for the courts, and remove contempt for and exploitation of human life among the most human and the problem at present," said the committee, is "a lack of respect and protection for Negro womanhood." They therefore pledged themselves "to emphasizes a single standard in morals for both men and women, to the end that the integrity of both races may be assured." Difficulting that the test of character of an individual or a race is to be found in its attitude toward those who are weaker and whose opportunities have been less, the committee appealed for a spirit of justice, helpfulness and cooperation for our race, and also for the greaterity of the white men's large, opportunity and longer period of development. Mrs. W. D. Reeves (white) of Helena was elected chairman of the Rock, secretary. The membership of the committee includes prominent religious organizations. The plan to be followed contemplates an organization in each community to form a committee, for which the committee stands. Within the last few months similar organizations have been effected by the University of South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Texas. It is believed that this committee will form a future South promises much to future peace and well-being of both races. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF WILLIAM SCOTT. ARTIST Mrs. Anna Fulks Davis of Charleston, W. Va., announces the marriage of her daughter, Esther Elaine Fulks to William Edouard Scott of Indianapolis, Ind., on Wednesday, March 15, in Chicago, Ill. Mr. E. A. Charming young woman with a pleasing personality and is quite prominent in social service, the circles, having been supervisor of physical education in the public schools of Charleston, W. Va., and having established a Y. W. C. A. recreation center in East St. Louis, Ill., and served as investigator for Chicago commission of race relations. She is now assistant director of the Oakland school playground. Mr. Scott is considered the finest artist in this country. He is a graduate of the Chicago Art Institute and the Julian academy. Paris, France, where he studied for five years. He has been inhibited in the Saloon in Paris, the Royal academy in London and in the principal galleries in the United States. His pictures have been purchased by the government of Arcentine republic, the city of Indianapolis for its art institute, the state of Illinois for its capitol and the city of Penny Wayne, Ind., for its orthodox recreation. His house, recreation are, is be found in hospitals, public buildings and schools throughout the country. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are at home to their friends at 3129 South Park avenue, Chicago. VOLUNTEER Y WORKERS HOLD N. Y. CONFERENCE New York, May 26.—Among the prominent speakers to be heard at the conference are Mrs. E. D. Bowlus, national board chair; Miss B. E. Dawley, national board chair; Miss Ethel Cautel, national student secretary; Miss Jillia K. Loe, national board chair; and the religious educational department; Mrs. R. C. Ranson, chairman of the 137th street branch, Manhattan; and Mrs. R. W. Westbrook, chairman of Ashland Place branch. Sessions of conference will be held from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the meetings are open to the public. MISS BOND, SOLOIST The celebrated Metropolitan Solo choir of 200 voices under the direction of the conductor, from its musical triumph at Orchestra hall in the loop, will give its first performance at 8 p. M., Miss Lo D. Bond, the young singer will sing "Villanova," from the Metropolitan Musical Minuteon, by Lleurance, Mr. Alonzo L. Paytes will sing "Lawson Lazy Song," Miss Mary Davis, one of the young singers, will give a dramatic reading. The Community orchestra, under the direction of the first appearance, will it play "The Golden Scepter," by Schleper, Mr. Alonzo L. Paytes will play "Of Arce" by Gound. The big chorus choir will sing "Up Your Head" and "By the Waters of Babylon," from the Metropolitan choral tet from "Lucia d Lammermoor," by Donnett; "The Heavens Are Tellin' trick, who received her master degree in music at the Chicago musical college," for the big choir, Miss Nola L. Curdry, the organist, is taking a leave of absence, Dr. W. D. Cook will welcome the organist, Harvey A. Wakins will preside. engagement LAVELLE-PAYTES Among the early spring weddings at the home of the spouse with God- talented is that of Miss Irene C. L- avelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of the home of the spouse will be and Alonzo L. Paytes, Jr., 3282 Prairie avenue. The date is set for the wedding of the bride by the Rev. Wm. Webb, 3285 Lang- ley avenue, pastor of Christ temple. The venue is the talented barbage golfer. Hair Grown in Three Months All queries must bear name and address, not to be printed, but as evidence of good faith. These desiring answers, other than through the column, must enclose a two-cent stamp for reply. If you have any answer and any question time to answer, do not grow impatient, as there is always someone ahead of you, and you must await your turn. PRINCESS MYSTERIA. Dear Princess: I read your wonderful advice weekly and see how you have helped others. Now I am coming to you for help. I am a young married woman of 25 and have been married to your years. For the first two years my husband created me all right, but the last two have been unbearable. I am a Christian and he is not. I do some of every man I talk to. I work, but he never says a word, but when Sunday comes and I start to church he abuses me and even strikes me. I live with my mother and he abuses her also. He also receives letters from a woman who writes here to his home. I have six of these letters. I wrote and pleaded with her but no avail. Please advise me. Please, as I am broken-hearted. I sympathize with you, Dimples, and see no good reason for you to receive the treatment you are receiving, unless the treatment is required to be made and imposes on the ones most easily imposed upon. My candid opinion of him after carefully studying his life and his husband, and the sooner you are free from him the better off you will be. You are self-supporting, and therefore, and the most unfaithful, abusive and wholly incompatible with the same thing. He is unwillingly, which gives all needful cause for divorce. Dear Princess Mysteria: I am a young man 22 years old and I am engaged to a young girl 23. I am an elected woman who has the status of a woman who will always always be a want advice on this: My intended tells me that she will never marry me unless I give up my trade, as she thinks I will keep the job. I am a very good money and I like the work very much. Please tell me what to do to change her mind.—Charles W. Pittsburgo, You would be very foolish to ever try to change her mind. Has she not sufficient brains to know that skilled labor is more than good now than I have ever known in history, and that your chosen line is one of the most profitable of all? There is no more danger attached to it than the same kind of other people who are vocations, not an much more some. She is too easily worried. If she is going to make your living then she has a case. If you are going to make living you are to choose. Don't be silly. Being young and full of life sounds wonderful, but being restrained with the rope of the insurance, speak. Try to believe that your parachute will land in the embrace you wish with patience. It will only be the rope of the insurance, and give you the freedom, you are being denied. They know best when and where you need them to be more harm lies, and their desire to protect you from this harm. STRONG-ANDERSON Miss W. K. Anderson, graduate of Cleveland, O. and Harold M. Anderson, graduate of La Crosse, WIs. were married Friday, May 24, Rev. L. Anderson. They are at alt 1825 South Wabash avenue. HILL·WRIGHT San Francisco, Calif., May 26—Mrs. Florence Hill announces the marriage of her daughter Marguerite Hill, a graduate of California April 26. After a honeymoon, betting the state of California, Mr. and Mrs. Wright were at home to their many friends May 21 at 1300 O'Farrell, where they will redefine themselves. SIMMONS TO SPEAK or roceer Simmons, noted journalist and roceer will speak at Guest Basketball is promoted by the "Chicago Reality Company" and the proceeds go to Guest Nursery. Colonel Simmons has just returned, and he dedicated a gleaned building. The meeting was supervised by the Knights of Pything, and was largely attended by citizens of both Florida and Florida to hear Colonel Simmons will use for his subject Fri- night "Fifty Years Ago and Now." GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the gloss-O of the hair in three months, provides it is used according to directi- vals. It is used for hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair and has been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair excelled, it makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straining the hair the monthly trial it will surprise and be on receipt of D. O. Money Order on receipt of D. O. Money Order of these articles will be delivered to your address. RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-O $6.00; postage $6 extra Eyebrow and Grower $6.00 Eyebrow and Grower $6.00 Tatter Tatter $3.00 Comb Comb $3.00 MME. LOLA. E. GRAYSON $3.00 Otherwise Princess Mysteria is genuine. Some day when you are both mothers you realize you will real- ize what it meant to be a mother. Dear Princess Mysteria: I read your column every week and I consider you one of the greatest women of our Race. Please help me in my trouble. I am married to a man who has been died for years for 10 years. Now what I want to know is: Am I living right in the sight of God and can I live a clean Christian life as I am? I have heged him to go to another state and go to the place, but he says it must much trouble, and if I want him I must take him as he is. What would you advise? Must I leave him and start life over again?—R. W., Pittsburg, In. It is an old-established and well-known law that in order to marry more than one person, there must be living bands or wife, there must be a divorce or annulment of the former marriage. There are no conditions, neither any exceptions to this, therefore you are as guilty as he is, but I hold him more responsibility because I will willing for a word. I would advise you to ask him again and make it plain to him that unless he does secure a divorce you cannot remain with him longer. You are not his lawful wife until he has been divorced, and should his form mate choose to make trouble for him. He should do so with Princess Mysteria: Please answer this question for me, as there has been some doubt over the same: Do you write the questions under the heading of your name or is your name being used only to help someone who is not as well known as you are? If so, it is unjust to you, for there is hardly a town or city in the U.S. where you are not known of for your wonderful performances on the stage, and you are certainly due a great deal of credit. Your work is a benefit to all, and everybody is interested in the every-day problems of life. Please answer through the paper so more beside myself can know.—Rev. A. I. S. New York City. Thanks. I appreciate praise from one dear friend of Washington and the doubly honored and shall work harder and harder to retain the good will of everyone. Even with the credit to seldom given where it is located, I am author of the questions appearing under the manuscript. I am also the officers of others by mail. Again I thank you. The Chicago University of Music Summer Master School JUNE 27 TO AUGUST 6 In addition to the regular members of the faculty the following guest- been to be available to advanced students: COMPLETE CATALOG ON BEQUEST PRIVATE AND CLASS LESSONS. ARRANGEMENTS SHOULD BE MADE NOW FOR LESSON PERIODS Address all communications to the Chicago University of Music 3672 S. MICHIGAN AVE. BAULNE LANE LANE LEE. FREES. 11 Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Bookward 3006 Chicago University of Music Special to the Students Studying Voice Culture SNOWDEN HAIR SYSTEM System furnished to grow hair. Will grow hair on headed men. P This treatment bite from turn- ing gum if you first treat it a box of grower. At a 11 inch size, fillers. Addres- s. MME. OPELIA MME. OPELIA SNOWDEN. Mme. Ophelia Snowden 411 E. 40th St., Apt. 4, Chicago. Ill. Phone Oakland 2703 428K. E. 35th St. Chicago, IL. Dramatic Players Open at the Avenue; Good Show Fills Seats at Monogram Jesse L. Lasky presents Gloria Swanson IN ELINOR. GLYN'S "BEYOND THE ROCKS" WITH RODOLPH VALENTINO A Paramount Picture SUN., MON., TUES. AND WED., JUNE 4, 5, 6, 7 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK PAGE SIX A Sensational Story of Life Among the "Four Hundred" "THE LOVE BANDIT" Under Direction of Clyde Armstrong THE CAST Floxie Mulehaye... Mamie Hall Snaggy Jolliffe... Aurora Apr. 19 Van Clyton... Edenon Pree Prodruck Van Clayton... Lloyd Monagas Charles More... Jim Rizasen... J. Primer Maggie Dempsey... Alice Gorges Tammy Ramell... Joseph Olson French... Sade Sutton Sheriff Wilson... Harry Galub The Lafayette Players opened their new engagement at the Avenue on Monday night to an appreciative audience. The The The Love Bandit, is a dramatic narrative of the most virile moments of the splendid cast sample opportunity to show the wonderful trainload he made this particular aggregation a "stand-out" one, due to hisunning director, is recognized as one of the best that was Tony Langston fering, "The Love Bandit," is a dramatic narrative of the most virile man and the splendid cast a simple opportunity to show the wonderful training that he made this particular aggregation a "stand-out" one, to do Armstrong, the musical director, is recognized as one of the best that was concerned with staging the stated that plays of the better class will be used always. The theater is under the management of Harry Golub, who has written the script and line, "The Love Bandit" is a great show and it tells a thrilling story of a combat between a blueblonded daughter of New York society and a blonded son of the great Macleod. Jim Blazes, a young millionaire lumberman, is in love with his secretary, a woman of an old-New York family. Though her family has lost all their property, she has a proposal of marriage beneath her social position and refuses to con- DECLARED OFF The "Shuffle Along" engagement for the Olympic, Chicago, is said to have been declared off without anyone appearing to know the exact reason for the all-Colored show of the same title should take that house, but the chance in booking plans is reported to have caused the disbandment of the secondary organization. There are no other details. No. 2 production to London during the summer. Harry Plicer is in Chicago this week visiting relatives, but will sail within a few days for Paris to attend a festival in Paris is his desire to take away with him a sufficient framework of an all-Colored revue like "Shuffle Along" or the show at the Plantation (charabet) in New York to reconstruct the statue of statue near Paris. Plicer may take a whole organization from this side, or he may merely carry along the music and a few principals as the nucleus for a foreign organization—Variety. Williams & Taylor are at Moss Broadway, New York, N. E. "THE SINS OF SOCIETY" PRICES: 25, 35 AND 50 CENTS. NO TAX MATINEES, ALL SEATS 25 CENTS sider it, but one day Amy's younger wayward brother is caught stealing some money with which he is belonged to Jim Blazes. He is about to send the boy to jail, but Amy beks him to be lenient and agrees to marry him to save her brother. He is warned that night and everything is sunshine until Jim Blazes demands what he terms "the husband's right" and goes into Amy's apartment. But that she will never love him, he packs his belongings and leaves for his lumber camp in the heart of the Maine woods on the River de Loup. There he works out a plan. Amy's brother and his pal, Snapper. A river war for the right of way in floating the logs breaks out between Jim Blazer and Gus Gossack the gang up the river. Buck Ramsdell hears that Amy is coming to visit her brother and he and the gang determine to attack the gang until they get their logs down the river first. Amy, however, folls them and comes into camp through an opening in a pitched battle with Ramsdell and "French Annie." but through Amy's love and tender care he is nursed back to health and Amy, realizes that the gang is "and all ends as love stories should be." THE MONOGRAM Edgar Martin's Joyland Girls, the best stock company that ever came down the pike, are back after a lengthy absence, presenting Martin's new movie, "Mr. Bushon," with Harvey Duckett, Bobby Bramlette and Edgar himself standing out. The offering is cleverly constructed and a perfectly presented one, going over with a second new song numbers offered, a bit of neat dancing and a world of screaming comedy. It is a bit of entertainment which should be seen by all and a movie to capacity before the week is out. The Weeks Movies STATES—Chiwilous Charlie, Peace Alley, The Wise Kid and three days of Footfalls. Sunday, a week's engagement of the Four Horsemen of PHONIX—The First Woman, Two-Fisted Jefferson, Prophet's Paradise, The Face Between, Bootleggers and Sunday, Chamming of the Northwest. LINCOLN: -Dangerous Little Devil, Robinson Cruise, Diamond Jubilee, Trottell On and Lotus Blossoms, Sunday. Mysterious Rider and Hoot Gibson in The Bear- crow. VENDOME: -Three days each of The Referee and Sisters. Sunday. The Rest- less Soul. OWL: -Three days of Ten Nips in a three-day Carolinan Sunday, a week's engagement of The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse be- ginning. TLAS: -Fool's Paradise. Received Payment, two days of Little Lord Faunterley, Lotus Blossoms and The Impersonation. Sunday. Grand Larceny. PICKFORD: -Channing of the North- west, two days of Woman Wake Up and of the Ten Prophet's Paradise, Sunday. The Man From Downing Street. PRISCILLA DEAN "Wild Honey," Latest Feature, to. Be Shown at the States Theater Priscilla Dean soon will be seen here in "Wild Honey," a Universal picture adapted from Cynthia Stockley's popular novel of that name. It is said to be the most thrilling melodrama of the screen. Those who remember her in "Outside the Law," "Reputation" and "Conflict" realize that "Wild Honey" has to be considerable of a "thriller" to outdo her previous photo-dramas. It is she shown on the Sisters theater beginning on Sunday, June 4. The biggest thrill in "Wild Honey" is based on the destructive flood and a series of brilliant rescues. The flood scenes show a pent-up river unleashed to sweep down a narrow canyon with settlers. The turbulence of the water and its destructive power are said to be shown with a realism never before attained on the screen. Priscilla is shown in the midst of it, battling her way to safety and hapening with her usual courage and dash. There are many other thrills in "Wild Honey," including thrills of plot and of situation. Miss Dean is an acting of her entire screen career in the sequence of scenes depicting her wanderings while lost in the desert. The story concerns an English socialite with a remarkable series of adventures, finally to find her heart's desire on the volt of South Africa. Universal, in its advance information, promises that the series will be screened. It doesn't explain whether it is due to its fervor or to its footage. "Wild Honey" was directed by Wesley Rugles, Robert Ellis plays opposite the star, and the well-known screen villains, Wallace and Noah Beech both take heavy roles in life of the titlistock the car and the livestock. Raim Ray, Percy Challenger, Helen Raymond, Landers Stevens, Carl Stockdale, C. J. Frank and Harry DeRoy. "SINS OF SOCIETY" IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE By H. Drake Tell me not in mountaint numbers Adventure is man's game. For the business man who slumbers Has no chance to skim the cream. Life is real. Life is carnest! Constitution's promise! If you dividends thou yearnest, Learn the parry, thrust and pierce. In the business field of battle Molly needs a place. Be not like dumb; driven cattle; Be a live one in the race. Lives of great men all remind us. We must bring the heath home; And departing leave behind us. Footprints on another's dome. Let us then be up and doing. Otherwise we may be done; Still achieving, still pursuing; Boys, I'm going some. IN LONDON London, Eng., May 24.—(Special Celebration of the Masters, The Royal Southern Singers, the Royal songs, spirituals, etc., assisted by Madame Anita Patti Brown, gave a very successful concert at Wigmore Many very notable persons were among the capacity audience which enjoyed the splendid musical treat. Sail for America in the near future. Sevourn & jennette, hitting them a rap on the Pan, are playing the week at the Pantagore theater, Vancouver, B. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BEGINNING MON MR. CLYDE ARMSTRONG PRESENTS LAFAYETTE P IN'OWEN DAVIS' POWERFUL DRAMA NS OF S WINNING MON MR. CLYDE ARMSTRONG PRESENTS FAYETTE P IN'OWEN DAVIS' POWERFUL DRAMA S OF S NOW PLAYING THE "FOUR HORSEMEN" COMING; FIRST MILLION-DOLLAR PHOTOPLAY Rex Ingram Production for Metro Marks New Epoch—Ibanez Film Surpasses Stage in Grip on Emotions COMES TO STATES AND OWL THEATERS SUNDAY Rex Ingram's $1,000,000 production of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," minded for Metro Marks announce the States and Owl Lodge July 28, and continuing until Saturday night, June 3. This will be the first showing here of the screen version of Vicente Blasco Ibanez's novel that has been acclaimed in New York, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburgh, Detroit and Los Angeles as marking a new epoch in the development of motion pictures. At its New York opening people paid $10 a seat and definitely escaped the scandal only as capable of rivaling the stage at its best, but of surpassing it in its grip upon the emotions. "The Four Horsemen" is the supreme expression of the Great War. Certainly no novel has affirmed the universal appeal created by the four horsemen of the Apocalypse and sixty-sixth edition, has been read throughout the world. The monumental task of transferring it to the screen was accomplished by June Mathis, who made a scenario that from all accounts has preserved the force of the original and in many incidents heightened it. But it is the director, Rex Ingram, who has apparently achieved the most sensation outweighing He is reported to have set a new mark in artistry of picturization. Readers of the novel will recall that the story opens on the Argentine ranch of old Madarigaia, whose territories are as extensive as those of the great independent barons of feudal times. And Madarigaia rules with equal power over the family and years or a male child to carry on his tradition. His two daughters have married ranch employees—one French and the other German. Madarigaia's Latin antipathy to the German son-in-law brings with it a dislike of his half-German grandchildren, but when a son is born to the Frenchman, Desnoyers the old man and the man realized, the boy, a Frenchman, has cast his own spilled prince of the realm. As a young man Julio becomes the companion of Madarigaia's debauched adventurers in Buenos Ayres tango resorts. But Madarigaia dies suddenly without making a will and the German branch of the family finds itself sharing the estate equally with the Desnoyers. With this sudden wealth, the two families leave the ranch and settle in Paris, and Julio, an expert tango dancer, becomes the sensation of the fashionable dance places. He meets a fascinating little society woman, Marguerite Laurier, and the two of them are swept into a reckless love affair that takes no count of the fact that the woman is not even respond at first to the sudden shock of war that breaks about them. It is 1914 and the Germans are advancing toward Marquerite is first awakened to the realization of tremendous events. She joins the French nursing force and sacrifices her love for Julio in order to be the constant companion of the girl, the stimulation of frivolous attractions he calls of duty and enlists in the French army, he meets death at the hands of his German cousin when the two face each other in a trench raid. Through the book are galloping the four horsemen, spoken of by St. John's Book and the Apocalypse—the grim figures of Conquest, War, Famine and Death. The cast includes Rudolph Valentino, Alice Terry, Pomeroy Cannon, Joseph Swickard, Brinsley Shaw, Alain Hale, Bridgeta Clark, Mabel Valantino, Brodwick (Smoke) Turner, Nigel de Bruller, Valantino Sark, Vincent Wurth, Warwick, Boreham Holmes, Jean Hershott, Henry Klau, Edward Connelly, Georgia Woodthorpe, Kathleen Key, Wallace Beery, Jacques d'Auray, Curt Rehfeld, Mile, Dolores, "Bull" Montana, Isabel Keith, Jacques Lance, Noble Johnson, Harry Northrup, Minneohaha, Arthur Hayw and Beatrice Dominguez. Academy is by John Soiz, and the technical direction by Amos Myers and Joseph Calder. Wulter Mayo was assistant to Rex Ingram. MAMIE SMITH REVIEW Baltimore, MD—The Review is in fine shape, with Johnny Wood, George Bell, Coleman Hawkins, Brown & Brown, Wells & Wells, Norfolk Jazz Foum, Mamie and her Jazz band and me and myself. We put more people into the Dugout than outer than auxiliary, and we are leading to a statement from the manager. Almost 19,000 paid admissions for the week, which carried six matrices with the gross receipts over $11,000. We are held over for the second week. Including Maybellue Whitman Co., and others. Well, good luck to you, Old Roll Top.—Boots Hope. "UNLUCKY" "I'm So Unlucky" is the name of an unusual blues novelty fox trot, published by S. C. Caline, Inc. music publishers of New York city. Sid Caline, president of S. C. Caline, Inc. will be remembered as the explorer of Cromer & Layton's big hit. "Strut, Miss Lizzie." FIRST EVER M Buy From Nearest Dealer or Send Us His Address Boy From Nearest Dealer or Send Us His Address FIRST GRAND EVER MADE BY BLACK SWAN RECORDS BLACK SWAN RECORDS No. 710 No. 710 Sung COLORATURA SO SAME RECORDS MADE ANG No. {YOU MISSE 2044 75c LONG LOST JAZZ No. {WHO BELIE 2035 75c ROYAL GARD ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra Pace Phonograph Corp., 2289 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. MEN MONDAY STRONG PRESENTS MTE PLAY POWERFUL DRAMA OF SC BUD'S BUNCH Bud White's Society Belles will have a summer run at Richardson's theater, Cape May, N. J., starting Monday, June 27. White & Burton in Mull will reach Bud at 1010 Mediterranean avenue Atlantic City, N. J. T. O. (Theater Owners') ALL ACTS, COMPANIES & Communic T. O. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Su Chattanoo or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh GRAND OPEN MADE BY A COLLEGE BLACK SWAN RECORDS No. 7.101 CARO NO. No. 7.102 A FORS S Sung by ANTOIN COLORATURA SOPRANO OF O SAME RECORDS MADE BY OTHER ANOTHER TRIXI No. 2044 {YOU MISSED A GOOD W 75c {LONG LOST WEAR B JAZZ MASTERS' No. 2035 {WHO BELIEVED IN YOU 75c {ROYAL GARDEN BLUE} graph Corp., 2289 7th A No. 2044 YOU MISSED A GOOD WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED 75c LONG LOST WEARY BLUES. [ALL OVER ME. PHOENIX THEATER SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation --- NIGHTLY AT 8:30 SHARP MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2:30 P. M. DOORS OPEN 7:30 P. M. PHONE DOUGLAS 9096 FOOTFALLS Famous Prize Story Is Now Showing at the States Theater "There is nothing new under the sun," sighed King Solomon, and billions of human beings through hun- dreds of successive generations have echoed the point In the past two decades, during which the motion picture has added to the present affection to discovery of development efforts to discover or achieve the really new thing have been multiplied and intensified; for a really new idea for the screen to be produced, the motion picture enthusiasts and prosperity to producer and exhibitors. In countless cases motion pictures have been produced that may properly have been called "different" some have almost achieved the supreme distinction of being "new"—but not quite. At last, it seems, we have the actual new things on the screen. When "Footfalls," the William Fox super-special which opened an engagement on Thursday at the States theater, ending Saturday next, began its run on Broadway. New York, critics and reviewers hailed it as new — distinctly new. A few there were who refused to give unstinted praise because of the lack of assurance in the picture that anybody would live happily ever after; but most reviewers admitted that in presenting something genuinely, strikingly and impressively new, "Footfalls" more than makes up for the grimmss of the story it tells on the silver screen. Long after any sense of sadness caused by the anguish of the blind cobbler listening for the returning footfalls of a murderer shall have passed from the minds of those who see the photodrama, the surprising, electrifying climax will remain as a pleasing memory. This is the assurance given by New York reviewers and others who saw "Footfalls" in the course of its premier run. The achievement of something important is often that "Footfalls" is more than a notable super-feature: it is an event of the motion picture industry of the motion picture industry. LULU COATES & CO. Tacoma, Wash., May 25—Lulu Coates & Crackerjackers, the fastest and best dancing act ever seen at the local Pantages theater, are featured on a fine bill this week. The group will be opening the matinee and is living up to the fine advance notices which have appeared in the Tacoma daily papers. The entire group of acts comprising this particular road show is far above the average, there being several fine novelties in the line-up. Gonzell White's Review are on their final week of the season with the Cooper Revue, playing the Hurley & Noyce, N.Y. K., Y. Vaudeville dates will be accepted until August when they rejoin the same company. Mail, 62 W. First St., B. A. (Booking Association) GRAND THEATER MANAGERS mate with the B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Boga, Tenn. North Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ERA RECORD LORED SINGER HOME, Rigoletto GE LUI, La Traviata TEN-INCH RED LABEL PRICE $1.00 NETTE GARNES CHICAGO GRAND OPERA CO. PRODUCERS AT HIGHER PRICES THE SMITH HIT! WOMAN WHEN YOU PICKED LUES. [ALL OVER ME. DANCE RIOT! OU. IS. Ave., New York, N. Y. LINCOLN THEATER FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'clock to Midnight New Fox Trot Song Issued by G. W. Thomas Music Co., Chicago, Is Reported as Selling Well "Muscle Shoals Blues," a new fox trot song, has been issued by the George W. Thomas Music Co., 428 Bowen avenue, Chicago, and is already scoring well. The song was inspired by the recent offer of Henry Ford to buy Muscle Shoals, and Mr. Thomas has sent copies of the song to Mr. Ford and has been in com- munication with him with a view to having the song used to boost the sales of his institution, says a writer in Music Trade. Mr. Thomas refused an offer of Ritz Carlton 3845 COTTAGE GROVE TELEPHONE OPEN ALL THE TIME : Chicago's Most Beauti SELECTED ENTERTA ORCHESTRA — PERF 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 o New Entertainment Each Week Carlton Rest AGE GROVE AVE., NEAR TELEPHONE KENWOOD 3461 THE TIME : : : WE NE Most Beautiful Place of ENTERTAINERS — WO TRA — PERFECT DANCING ERVED AT REASONA of Real Class and I R. "BUFFALO" JAMES, MANAG ATE OF THE "NETHERWO et Cafe Chic PLEA irty-fifth Street and Calu and Home of Jazzaway J Each Week ENTERT Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcation 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- mium Avenue and 33th Street Dance by CARL DICKERSON RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors VISIT F LINCOLN DICKERSON'S "SNAPPY prenters BUDDY VISIT POPULAR COLN GARD ADDED ATTRACTION "TENNES THE GREATEST MUSICAL AC ATTRACTION-LIMITED ENGAGEMENT TENNESSEE TEN MUSICAL ACT IN BIG TIME GET THE GREAT SONG HIT MUSCLE SHOP THE SEASON'S BEST Already out on the Q. R. S. U. word rolls, and the Wurlitzer and G now released by several large phone Sheet Music. Sec. Order from your jobber or GEORGE W. THOMAS 428 BOWEN AVENUE. LE SHOALS SEASON'S BEST FOX TROT- TATE, Q. R. S., U. S. Klimb and Wurlitzer and Clark rolls, for c several large phonograph record com- sert Music, 35c. Orchestrations, 35 on your jobber or direct from the p W. THOMAS MUSIC QUE. FORD THE North Street and Michigan Aven- dure SYMPHONY OF Already out on the Q. R. S. U. S. K. Kimball and other leading player word rolls, and the Wurlitzer and Clark rolls, for electric pianos. Are now released by several international companies. Sheet Music, 35c. Orchestrations, 35c. Order from your jobber or direct from the publishers. GEORGE W. THOMAS MUSIC COMPANY 428 BOWEN AVENUE. CHICAGO, ILL. THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Daily, 5 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. 459 E. 31st St. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 Cast Includes: J. L. CRINER EVELYN PREER CHAS. OLDEN SUSIE SUTTON LIONEL MONAGAS ALICE GORGAS ARTHUR RAY CHAS. MOORE AND OTHERS SELECTED PLAYERS, IN SELECT PLAYS SPECIAL CONCERT NIGHTLY BY CLARENCE M. JONES' FAMOUS ORCHESTRA $1,000 for the song in manuscript. It has an unusual melody of the dancest sort and the lyric suits it admirably. It is U.S. Q R S, Klimbull and other music rolls and has been cut by the Clark Orchestra Roll Co. and Wurlitzers for electric pianos. It is soon to be released in record form. It is also as a musician and composer. He is one of the recording staff of the music roll division of the W. W. Klimbull Co. is director of the George W. Thomas School of Music, successes to his credit, including "New Orleans_Hop Scotch Blues," "Oh, Angel Eyes, It's All for You" and "Sweet Baby Doe, Houston House." Every promise of finding big favor, it has an odd lyric telling of longing for the old plantation country and an original melody for fox trotting. Bucker & Winifred are at the Delancey theater, New York, N. Y. In Restaurant E AVE., NEAR 39TH ST. KENWOOD 3461 : : : WE NEVER CLOSE Fabulous Place of Amusement TAINERS — WONDERFUL EFFECT DANCING FLOOR AT REASONABLE PRICES NO COVER CHARGES Class and Distinction "JAMES, MANAGER E "NETHERWOOD" Street and Calumet Avenue of Jazzaway Jazzcopation ENTERTAINERS: ALBERTINE PICKENS GENEVIEVE STERN IOLA YOUNG MISS RICKS "STRAPPY" JONES, THE SENSATIONAL DANCER Each artist a Man of War for hep! Glances at 'em. Can you beat that line-up? N'S "SNAPPY" ORCHESTRA BUDDY MILLER, Manager POPULAR GARDENS Chicago's Largest Dance Hall LIMITED ENGAGEMENT "SEE TEN" ACT IN BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE NOALS BLUES BEST FOX TROT-SONG S. S. Kimball and other leading player Clark rolls, for electric pianos. Are nograph record companies. Orchestrations, 3c. or direct from the publishers. AS MUSIC COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. THEATER Michigan Avenue HONY ORCHESTRA topplays of Class CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE BUDDY MILLER. Manager Starting SUNDAY, MAY 28 and Continuing Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., May 29, 30, 31, June 1, 2 and 3 DAILY—2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT—DAILY GREAT MOMENTS in a GREAT PICTURE A woman in a hat is kneeling and holding a baby in her arms, while a woman stands behind her, holding a baby in her arms. Mocking eyes, the white flash of a taunting smile and the challenging shrug of a slender shoulder, half-revealed beneath the mantilla of black lace— These were enough to start trouble— What followed is one of the most exciting, vivid scenes in— Adapted by June Mathis from Blasco Ibañez's Novel SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 7-DAY Starting SUNDAY and Continuing Mon., T and Sat., May 29, 30, DAILY—2 P. M. TO GREAT M in a GREA THE QUARRE Mocking eyes, the white and the challenging sh half-revealed beneath th These were enough What followed is one scenes in— Rex Ingram THE HORSE Of the A Adapted by June Mathis ```markdown ``` MELODRAMA Filming of "Beyond the Rocks" Is Rudely Interrupted by Revolver Shots "Bang! Bang, hang! Bang!!" Four shots from a 20-30 rifle rang out with terrific effect. Nearby, a man who was making love to another man's wife, ceased his lovemaking and both he and the beautiful woman cried in startled, terrified amazement, the emotional tension of the moment rudely broken. Sam Wood, Paramount director, throw down his script and hold up his handkerchief in token of a truce. "Didn't you know the war was over?" he shouted over awaits, the region where came the shooting. Two smiling faces popped up from behind a canvas flat clichosing a setting nearby. They were Thomas A. Green, an astronaut star, and Al Green, his director. "We through with the shooting scene now; you can go ahead with the soot stunts. I laughed the star and the world. We loved it; we interrupted your love scene. With peace and quiet again reigning, Sam Wood again started his diving. Elinor Glyn's story, "Beyond the Rocks," Starring Gloria Swanson, which will be shown at the Vendome theater soon. "We lay in the close proximity of the two settings, one representing a hut in the heart of Mexico which is attacked by bandits, and the other a magnificent ball room in a London estate. It was a case where melodrama clashed with romance. BLIND A very pathetic letter arrived on Monday sent by Ruth Hazel Hall, well known member of the profession, whose last connections were with the Roy's Stylist Steppers. The lads had a chance to meet the only hope which she has of regaining her eyesight is to have an operation performed. She is without the necessary funds and would be more than thankful to anyone who would help her, no matter how small she was and in care of the Old Roll Top Desk or direct to Miss Hall, whose address is 616 King Street, Portsmouth, Va. PAUL & STONE STATES THE HOME of GREAT FEATURES CONTINUOUS 2 p.m. to MIDNIGHT 3507 S.STATE MOTION PICTURE NEWS By D. Irefand Thomas The management of the Lenox theater are now playing feature pictures and road shows. They would like to play The Colored theater at Sandersville. Our people are destroyed. Our people are into the white theaters in this city. At present we are looking for a librator for their entertainment. The theater will be rebuilt and ready for the season. The Lincoln theater at Bennettville. S. C. has all the month of June open for movie productions that are worth the while. Letters from a large number of managers with the class of Race productions that are now being released by the lately established college diploma and six years of hard study to become a doctor. In fact, it requires a special training to become a doctor. They are sensible professional men that think that they can become full fledged motion picture actors. Beware of a well dressed, smooth talking young white man who is producing a man is offering to make 1,000 feet of film of the young ladies in a town for the sum of $30, payable in advance. He is offering a pearl. When last heard of he was working South Carolina. Any sensible man is offering for anyone to make a reel of pictures for $30. The owner and manager of Temple theater, Inverness, Fla., writes that he wants to play Race productions and illustrated lecture, on Africa and cell CLIPPINGS The vaudeville bill is of more than passing interest. To witness Princess Monica more than five times the price of admission. To say that she is a marvel does not adequately express it. She is a woman with unruly powers. She answers all questions put to her and withstands her uncanny powers. She answers all questions put to her and withstands her uncanny powers. She describes her wonderful performance; go and see her, and you are sure to want to see her. She has even been seen in Watertown before. The other four acts are Wheeler & Wheeler, spectacular roller skating and song sketch. Hinson and May present a musical comedie, and Elisle Huber, a city offering—Watertown, N. Y. News. Foxworth and Francis, "two dark Americans," in a "Wee Bit of Dixie," at Keith's 10th Street theater, in songs their program with a contagious liveliness. As dancers they are hard to excel and their expressive countenances fulfill all the way—Cleveland (O. J.) Press. Empire - Haston, Mulls and Turck, who have just spent three months at Monte Carlo, which filled both houses at the Empire last night. They style themselves 'The Versatile Three, and few will dey Glasgow (Scotland) Evening News. One of the most interesting men in London at present is Roland Hayes, the black tenor, who has been singing in the past 25 years ago in Curryville, Georgia, and after a university training studied for eight years under Arthur J. Hubbard, who was made at the Acolian hall in 1911, and since then he has sung in various venues turned from Paris, where his success was sensational. Now he is 15 operas and an equal number of oratorios. He sings in every European language, and concludes the one of Southern melodies. His views on other great singers are interesting. While paying high tribute to Caruso, he sings in Eliza Gerhardt and the late Gervase Riwers. It is not only as a singer that one of the torchbearers of his Face, and one of the torchbearers of his Face, and STATES AND OWL THE FOUR BOOKSERIES OF THE APOLLOITTE (Le Comptoir Rousseau 48 Apoelignes) Vivant Nombre Dame The HORSE of the AP By VICEN A REX ING Adapted by JUNE MATHIS OVER ONE M Was expended in trans to the screen. MORE INCLUDING 50 PRINC GIGANTIC UNDERTAK NOTICE! OWN CHILDREN, 10 ADULT INC THE FORUM BOOKLET OF THE APOLLYPHE (Le Corne, Rome and Apollophis) Victoria Minor Kemer The FOUR HORSEMEN of the APOCALYPSE NOTICE! OWING TO TREMENDOUS RENTAL PRICE OF THIS ATTRACTION, PRICES WILL BE CHILDREN, 10 Cents (Matinee Only) ADULTS, 33 Cents INCLUDING TAX leaving the smooth dimes in the state of Oregon. The readers of this column are still crying for a movie contest. They want to work for their favorite screen stars. In a small town in Georgia I advertised *Cole Tom's Cabin* to be shown in a movie. There was a large audience of both races. After the show a committee of white people came to picture. I thought that they were coming to protest, so you see the South not so hard to have you have the nerve to and do things. **Letters and Answers** John McWilliams, Cairo, Ill.—One theater in your town is sufficient. The present theater has all the serials and the movies you cannot hope to get patronage for the sake of your color. You must deliver the amusement Director, Oakland, Cal.—Stay out West. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington. In each of these cities the competition is keen. You could not hope to succeed in any of these cities. This is the limited knowledge of the business. William Jenkins, Toledo, Ohio.—Build a shadow box around your screen. This will remedy the limited knowledge of the business. Bessie J. Anderson, Va.—You can build a box of any particular color or complexion to be a success in pictures. If you screen (photograph) well and have talent and the chance, you will succeed. All letters defining information by all mail to Auditorium theater, Atlanta. regards his work as so much missionary work. His thoughts are concentrated upon the betterment of his people. He has made great sacrifices to continue his career, but, he says, his arm and see them rise from the bondage of centuries'. It is an inspiration to talk New Orleans, May 19.—The Oriental theater, has exclusively to Colored patrons, Saturday night staged a midnight revue for whites only with the exception of the one which proved one of the events of the season in theatrical circles. The house was packed to capacity. The Henderson week by popular demand.—Variety. In "A Modern Cocktail" at the Orpheum, Naomi Huntley hings and dances white five Colored musicians play jazz music, the orchestra of the jungle and the war drums behind them can play it. They are artists, each one of them in this type of music. They swell into something that the white man with all his adaptability cannot act are the eccentric actions of the man at the traps and a clever rendition of "Listen to the Mocking Bird" the pianist.—Oakland (Cal.) Chronicle. The Fisk Jubilee Simmons, on their country tour, dropped the night's takings. £105 in cash, from their motor vehicle, was paid up by a trainer and returned to the manager. The next day, while the company was on a Ford lorry, between Voluntea and Pambula, the driver was injured through the vehicle capstoning—Sydney (Australia) correspondent of Billboard. James Crosby is one of the best singles that has been through here for the last decade. He is the author of his type of try to give the public any old thing and think that because they are single that the audience will be impressed. He endearingly parensely he endeavors to give the audience the best that he has—Nashville Clarion. Adams, Sounders & Robinson are nearing home. This week, Pantages theater, St. Louis, Mo. 3507 STATE STREET The F HORSE the APO By VICENTE EX INGRA BY JUNE MATHIS; Photo ER ONE MILLION appended in transferring screen. MORE THAN 50 PRINCIPALS, TIC UNDERTAKING O ICE! OWING TO OF THIS AT CHILDREN, 10 Cent ADULTS, 3 INCLUDING NEWS Was expended in transferring this famed work of fiction to the screen. MORE THAN 12,500 IN THE CAST, INCLUDING 50 PRINCIPALS, APPEAR IN THIS MOST GIGANTIC UNDERTAKING OF MOTION PICTURES. Letters and Answers actor, Oakland, Cal- ifornia, New York, Philadelphia, Boiler mey theaters. In each after a competition is keen, the competitor is in small capital and of the business. Long week be NOTE TWO All correspondence must reach the O. R. T. Desk no later than Tuesday to insure publication. Charles Anderson, the yodler, is featured on the bill at the Donglass theater. Baltimore. Ma., where the Mamie Smith Co. is playing its second week. Lace of the Court with the Jackson Johnson act, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk Monday, calling the work between Springfield, Mass. and Brooklyn, N. E., and are booked for the entire summer. Walter Crumbley, of Jones & Crumbley, writes that the act stopped with Pearl Brown at Winnipeg. Man. The lads are on the Park. To play the Pilm & Dorn, is back after a visit to his home in New Orleans. He says mall will reach him at Long & Jackson fire squirrels the week between Detroit, Mih., and Walkerville, Ont. Address, Koppin theater, Detroit, Mih. Towel are playing this half at the Keith theater, Jersey City, N. J. Jones & Crumbley, headed for the Jones theater, Jersey City, the Pantas theater, Helena, Mont. Farrell & Hatch are featured on a oakland, california, theater, oakland, california, the present Musson & Halley, the footworkers, are the Dantages theater, Long Beach, Cal. The G. W. Johnson musical act in theaters, Sullivan, Lake, Utah. Williams & Williams. "The Bird," are theater, New Orleans, la, this week. Columbus Jackson Trio is splitting the between Detroit and Monroe. Mich. Musical Magazines are doing well play-in Ohio. They are spitting the week be- fore. The Drake-Walker Bom Bay Girls are playing the present half at the Opera House, Bangor, Me. The Drake-Walker U Street theater, Washington, D. C., for the Dudley offices. They go to the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va., from here. Hooks & Hooks, hooking them all along the wall at the Palace theater, Montpellier, Temp Carter & Cornish, tripping to the Coast and back, are at the Pantages theater, San Diego, Cal., and mopping up. Ida Cox is playing the week at the Booker T. W. Washington theater. St. Louis, Mo., is playing the week at Blaine & Brown, Patterson & Barber, Ida Cox and Allen & Stokes are all on one big bill this week at the Booker T. W. Washington theater. John L. Long's Jazzonian Co., hitting on all cylinders are at the Dudley theater, St. Louis, Mo., playing the Goldman & Goldman, with their fine musical novelty, head a bill this week at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati. Bell & Bell are on the Loew time in the East. They played the Loew theater, St. Louis, Mo., last week. Laub Coates & Crackenstein are playing the week at the Pantages theater, Tacoma, Wash. Their pants are back in New York after a successful trip in the New England states. Hello Rufus Minstrel Co., Eddle H. Bell, the pants are at Dante, Ky., the present half. Bojangles Bill Robinson, the world's greatest single, is playing the week at Hennepin theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Glenn & Jenkins, the real big timers, are at the Keystone theater, Philadelphia. Norma Thomas' Modern Corktall, the best musical act in vaudeville, is playing the Orpheum theater, Denver, Col. Seymour & Jeanette, going great on the Pantons theater, Vancouver, B.C. Thomas A. Brooks. Whirlwind Four. Four birds in the west between Norwich, Conn., and the west between Norwich, Conn., and Norwich. Stevens & Towell. going like a house on fire. Are splitting the week between Proctor's 125th Street theater, New York. N.Y. and Paterson. N.J. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER twenty million people in every part of the world have thrilled to the powerful dramatic story unfolded in the internationally famous novel of the renowned Vicente Blasco Ibanez which is sweeping on to its two hundredth edition. FROM THIS INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS NOVEL METRO'S PINNACLE OF SCREEN EXCELLENCE IS ATTAINED All the virile force and dramatic intensity of the noted story is preserved and heightened in the colossal screen version while the vast magnitude of the gigantic events recounted are pictured by the camera with a power beyond the description of mere words. THE HISTORICAL FACTS [From Jackson's "Page"—Billboard] Dear Sir: In looking over your page I see that my old friend, Charles Collier, gets the "Sillas Green from New Orleans" company. If Charlie has the full swing without any strings tied to it, he will put the show on a basis that will always keep the memory of Prof. Eph and his owners of that company, ever in the minds of their friends, who were always the troupers' friends, both Colored and white. Pat Chappelle was the greatest Colored tent showman of the oldest agents ahead of Colored tent minstrels, having been with A. G. Allen's Big Minstrel Show until it closed. It was the first to offer that kind of amusement under canvas, and the summer of 1838, and then went out on the road that same year as A. G. Allen's Big New Orleans Minstrels in mighty union with Quina & Oakes United Minstrels, a three-car stock of stock for parade, and two bands. Henry McCameron had the band with the show for over 17 years. Jim Wise, now at Mobile, had the stage for as many years and all the old, famous bands. The McCameron were with them, many of whom have passed beyond. Mr. Oakes did not stay in the management long, and the firm separated to G. Allen and G. Allen, under the management of G. Allen's Alonso stunts until it closed a few years ago. G. W. Quine taking the management of Walcott's Rabbit Foot company, G. W. Quine taking the management of Alonso, "the grand old man of Colored box minstrels," has his own show. There are few today who know that Pat Chappelle and Prof. Eph Williams started in the minstrel business with from the A. G. Allen show, and I suppose few remember when we carried two billing crews and billed the A. G. Allen Minstrel Show and the B. G. Allen Minstrel Show by so doing we played two big minstrels, which is a thing unheard of today. I wonder how many old-timers who were with the show then are running this kind of amusement for many years and I cannot say anything encouraging for the style in which the present-day managers are running seem to think the proper way is just give the public the rush act and slapstek them out of their money. Like a lot of clowns, they are still playing in the minstrels, then of J. M. Busch Minstrels, and Thompson's Sunny Dixie, Prof. Eph Williams" "Silas Green" company, "The Folks Up Coon Hollow" Carnegie America, extending over 25 years of time, and I know whereof I speak. The business of the present is not as much a matter of tough times as it is to do poorly and "the prudent Canadian Club campaigner." R. C. Puggsly—H. D. CARNEY. IN TOWN J. Rosmond Johnson and his famous musical act, "Syncopation" are the neared attraction at the theater. A musical act, unusual, the turn is the big hit of the bill, which is a great one, and it is stopping the show at every performance. Rosmond has been forced to play the role of the toughest than one occasion during the week. The act is headed east. Anderson & Goines, one of the best teams in the game, are a feature this week. They are down one of the toughest spots on a bill which is full of real noise, but are doing so consistently and with fine effect. The old-timers are getting down one act and it is "getting" them at every show. "STATE ST. BLUES" Sung by LIZZIE MILES ON Okah Records THE RECORDS OF QUALITY GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 WEST 45th STREET, NEW YORK CITY 4653 STATE STREET enty llion people of the world have thrilled ful dramatic story unfolded rationally famous novel of Vicente Blasco Ibanez keeping on to its two hun- FROM THIS NALLY FAMOUS NOVEL METRO'S OF SCREEN EXCELLENCE IS ATTAINED force and dramatic intensity story is preserved and height- lossal screen version while itude of the gigantic events pictured by the camera with and the description of mere Vamped From Variety Lynn. Mass. The Lynn municipal censorship committee barred the showing of the film, *The Birth of a Nation*, advertised weekly. This action was taken following a protest sent to the mayor by Coca-Cola. This film has been twice before exhibited at Lynn theaters, previous efforts of the Negrogs of this city to bar the picture having been without avail. Much of it was affirmed at the American Museum of Two Cultures along to second base with their double talking and singing idea. One of the creators of the movie, the sisters of a long-winded demand on the Chink's part for the payment of a meal which the movie suggested, ingested. The movie settles the argument for a fair measure of laughs have been greased. The men handle their material in juiced manner since the sense and knowledge of comedy values. Martin Beck, president of Chicago, IL. Martin Beck, president of the Orpheum circuit, has sent a circular letter to the mayor, asking agents warning them against permitting acts to use any gags or lines that might be considered abhorrent. The notice said numerous complaints have been received by the circuit officer, and the material used by acts which was considered offensive by patrons. Goldman & Goldman are having fine success on the T. O. B. A. with their lovely musical offerings. This week, Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sent letter last week to Blijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. "STAT BLU Sung by LIZZ DAYS—7 SATDAY, MAY 28 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 30, 31, June 1, 2 and 3 TO MIDNIGHT—DAILY MOMENTS T PICTURE NNS FROM LAURIER her husband was deeply tention in Paris, Marguerite t she had kept resolutely in matrimony her parents afternoon she visited the wars, and then— a story of ro's Production FOUR MEMEN pocalypse from Blasco Ibanez's Novel Starting SUNDAY, MAY 28 and Continuing Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat., May 29, 30, 31, June 1, 2 and 3 DAILY—2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT—DAILY GREAT MOMENTS in a GREAT PICTURE THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN MARGUERITE TURNS FROM LAURIER For all that she knew her husband was deeply devoted, for all his distinction in Paris, Marguerite had never loved him. But she had kept resolutely her share of the bargain in matrimony her parents had arranged—until one afternoon she visited the home of Marcelo Desnoyers, and then— But that is part of the story of Metro's Rex Ingram Pro THE FO HORSEM Of the Apoca Adapted by June Mattis from Blac YEAR'S RUN RECORD resulted in for the Brooklyn. Metro's Rex Ingram Production THE FOUR HORSEMEN Of the Apocalypse Adapted by June Mattis from Blasco Ibanez's Novel resulted in the attraction being booked in for two weeks at the Montauek, New York theater. Players in the No. 2 company wert not under contract and several are re-recruited. They signed for another Colored musical show, and she beamed for Broadway next month. The title of the piece is "The Smarter Set." The movie, Co. of the film, was considered a humorous one until "Snuffle Along" came along. That show was considered a done, and it tugged the Sixty-third Street from a recital hall into a theater. # NEW BLUES Edith Wilson and Johnny Dunn sure did peel their potatoes in this record. This is the first of this record. On the other side of it is "Mummy, I Am Thinking of You." Oh, boy, hear Edith tell you about that grab she used to get down home, and Johnny Dunn's digital Jazz album was with that trombone and cornet. This record can be had on the Columbia the middle of June. This is a great blues song and, believe me, Edith sure puts it over. Roy White's Stylish Steppers are the attraction of the week at the Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. E ST. ```markdown ``` FOR "SHUFFLE ALONG" "Shuffle Along." The Colored revue at the Sixty-third Street Music Hall in New York Saturday, says a writer in "Variety." That is a mark that Colored troupes were nearest to it was when Williams and Walker played ten consecutive weeks at the Park, New York. The management for trying for a second season, ensuring the various cut rate schemes can carry the show for at least some time. The "two for one" scheme, where the sales in the cut rate agencies which have handled the attraction for some time, made up to this week was $200, except around the holidays, when prices were boosted. But with the start of the week the sales advanced to $250, the takings being figured to bring in more than from those tickets actually sold in the barbershop Wednesday in place of the matinee continues to be a part of the policy, though the late show has been The No. 2 "Shuffle Along" has been beating the New York company. That team has been trained since inducted Colored players in the No. 1 show, who have an interest in the attraction. They have been trained since the management refused. Last week the road show is quoted getting nearly 100,000 tickets each week it approximated in Brooklyn two weeks ago, when playing Stuart's Teller. I MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE PAGE 8EVEN NEW BLUES AT LIBERTY For Cabaret, Hotel, Summer Musicians, Musicians, Violin, Piano and Drums, with Xylophones, special Offer your best. Address: MAU QUARLES, 811 N. 3rd St., Richmond, Va. PAGE EIGHT Dear Tony: Los Angeles is the city that sits by the sea. It is beautifully located and is called the "City of An- Angeles is the city a. It is beautifully d the "City of Angels." It is the motion picture center of the world, and the population is 576,673 and 45,000 are of the Negroid race. The wise men of today claim that 10 years from today Los Angeles will be even greater than New York, and that's going some, I claim. Being a native son, I am naturally a booster for the little town, though I will admit that up until three years ago. A. B. "Ragtime" Billy Tucker About "um-teen" real estate agents. Anyone who has "four bits" in cash is a place that is the real agent. There is one music store and one shop owned by the Race. Spikes are the same as the other. The race is only "nic". Spikes. These two boys are about to launch a new enterprise which will be the first of the new industry. That is the manufacture of phonograph records. Piano rolls and everything in record and player-piano business. They are the same as the two boys of their own sung by two local girls. Roberta Dudley and Ruth Lee are the same as the Rockies. Roxy�.�. Mayble Some Day Sweetheart, and will be ready for the market on or on the same day. And the "A" is the "Rocky" "Kid Oryx's Famous Croவி Jazz Band" to make their first records. The album has been the most popular present. Their first artin in a public demonstration at Gaumet, auditorium, and the new album is the only to hear Miss Roberta Dudley singing the "Smoky Blue" and Miss The Spikes Bros. Co. "Marble Some Day". A synonym of the six-�us place in the same day. It is the famous Black and White-ira's famous Black and White-ira blue sinaling contest open to the public. The show's only one is the show who will also be given a contract to sing for the records; the famous Ferris and the "A" are the same as the "A" and the "A" are the same and music. Gauting lit-the Amle Louise Ferris. The Billowers of the same day, the same day, and the same day, and the same day, and the same day, and the same day, and the same day, and the same day, and the same day, and the same day. The following cup will be presented by our greatest violin while the new band will be presented by the new band. Hon. Frederick M. Roberts will be on master of ceremonies. I will be on the "the Hon Roberts". I like the spicy spicy food. It is the best to be a "Some Day, Sweetheart" in will truly be a wonderful day in this old event this way. At the present time every one form miles around is preparing for the hill-goes. The first time the group has been excited, which is only two days off. This will be the first of a series of boat executions personally conducted by the group. The present time will be at the motor, and wherever you see "Lawn" you see "Raptime" "Nuff Segs". Had a letter from Odell Rawlinson, who is with the Florida Blossoms away down South. This time last year Odell was sent to the three men. Gretz was Minstrels, and I'll rise up now and chirp to the world that we had "some more" than I was. The group has gone out of my reach now. Odell, when you start to "chirping" about the South, isn't a thing that I could do. It's the most important thing to like it, the pleasure is all your own. With again. In another out of the old minister boy's life, National City, Calif., Pearl Moppin closed here with Bush's�n-strels and has been here ever since. Mopnin has been here every day, and he has a call to ranchine) and in his letter he says "no more road for Moppin." I agree with you there. Mopnin is a man who has a great touch with a red-hot jazz land of live or six pieces, not over six, and those are really "hot," and are an enthast and a long-agreement in "Sunny." California. (Bring your son with you.) All of those who write be for the same name, but the name is "Lawn." It is a very good and what instruments you have, where you have been working and send photos of the land if possible. Those who are the only people who have a own transportation will be given preference. White at once, stating all and when their address is the same. 155 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Carter and Cornish are at the Hippodrome theater this week, while the Pantages, Manchurian, and the holding 机组 are holding on a picked bill. Both acts are, at the opening of the National and the National and the National are making the Natives sit up and take notice. Carter and Cornish are one of the fastest dancing acts that have been on good return to "lamp" in many a day. They are stopping the show as still as a clock, and leaving the natives sitting in their seats waiting for the second show. Medill Trilogy, also on the show, looked a bit more down to my office and tried to surprise me, but had already told Carter to bring him down. Medill is presenting something new in this neck of the book. He is the one who is without a flaw. He puts it over in a way that nobody can but Medill, and to look at him doing his "stuff you would naturally recall the late Bert and the new. He's a wonder and he's a lesson now to you Medill. C. Wesley Johnson and company are filling an engagement at Long Beach. Calif. this week, while Mason and Bailey are at San Diego. The book when Mason and Bailey played Los Angeles they were honored with a banquet given at the Hiawatha Danegree academy by Mr. Laws and Billy Themes. The band and Musicman are of the "Hiawatha club." This week we are doing the same thing to Carter and Cornish and Medill. Thompson, and we never fall to let an act know that we are a existence whenever they are Herman "Jazz" Higgs, the fastest entertainer on the Pacific Coast, is about to haul off and do it. In other words, Mr. Higgs is to be married Saturday, May 20. Miss Pearl Meadows is the lady in question and here's wishing Higgs all the luck in the world. Another one of the profession to step off is William Calhoun, who plays a piano like Ethel Waters sings the BALTIMORE NEWS Dear General Tony: Ola pal of mine, I just finished reading the work of Mr. Dennis. I will tell you one more letter about the coast balance when I see you in Chicago. I will tell you one more thing about the Defender. To prove to you how popular it is, I bought a near the Orpheum theater. For curtiere colored for Colorado people only and colored for person that he had ever one to. Most of his Defenders go to juise to me. Tony, I sent you a couple of the K. K. K. The district attorney is promises to stamp them out of southern California for all time. He also hit his position. More power to District Alta. Leave Los Angeles, Tony. Of all the prizes, Oh what a wonderful set of hospitable people. Tony, I don’t know the brothers own as many auto as they have the brothers own as many auto as they have the highest professional on down to the coast. We had a week open between here and Oakland, and the people just tried to entertain me. I were entertained at Grammarly’s milieu Frank Gordon, and after the theater they had a wonderful midnight super. It was their third marital elbow. Boy, Dr. must have written to get all of the stuff he had. Tuesday there was a star given by Tuesday. He Browningham and Arnett Jordan. Of course it ended by turning one card. He Browningham and Arnett Jordan. Well, I strutted my Jones and came out far enough ahead to enable me to match. In case all of the loupers close, he was gone. Wednesday, I was also the out of honor to another stag over at Dr. Gordon's house, while the chilling wife was soेded, and a dazzling wife (and I motored with Mr. Brown) who has the leading garage in town to Pasadeena, where we were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Coggan, who was the first to go to the office my wife's Sunday school teacher back in Richmond. And Friday, all day, we motored all over Los Angeles and Friday evening. Mr. J. B. Tannen stated that the unit was the most hours. Saturday once took a long drive with my pal. Dr. Henry Browning, and at 6 p.m., we boarded the Owl Limited for Oakland. That was the end of a life of the old man who was the first to go to the station my hand boys, had so many girls at the train to be them good-bye, it looked like the Smarter Set Musical Comedy company. Ragtime Billy Tuck-up was the last time I had to go to what they didn't do in the line of staging dances isn't so, worth talking about. That Tucker guy is all O. K. and I'm for him first, last and always. For me, I was a man who was for Denver, and I will soon be in the old Windy City. The entire trip over the Orpheum circuit has been a huge and pleasant success in every respect. We are very happy to know, promise faithfully not to write any more terribly long letters like this, so I will else with regards to all of my friends in the profession and out. Tony, before I had to want to tell you a funny theatrical story. One night on board ship a performer fell overboard. Some one yelled man overboard and they trained the search light on the ocean and after about five minutes they discovered the performer swimming in mile-ocean. The people who lined the railing were so glad that the light found him and knowing he would soon be saved, whistled and appladed. The actor, looking up and seeing the people cheering and applauding, became bewildered and thought it was a spotlight on him, and that he was on the stage, so placed his hands behind him and took a look on the bows and drowned. I apologize. Tony. Your pal in crime. NORMA THOMAS. A Modern Cocktail Co. Seattle, Wash. Friend Tony: I thought I would drown you a line or two, just to let you know how we are making out. We have been on the old Pan time six weeks now and haven't taken a flop yet, but can't tell when we will take one. We are on road show No. 256, and we have a very good show. We have just one week to drown of Luis Coates and boys, and believe me, they are going great. We caught the act at Spokane and they Dear Pal Antonio: It's real summer weather we are having here today. The sun is shining down with brightness and strawiness and stirring things by sunlight. It is time to it time, so we decent weather another here, for it rains every day! I every day at the theater old of our u of u sl n e a despite it a breeze. Me a m Smith Co. was the big hits are carry- ing us into the storm. Yet it time we weed out weather around he rained m o s i t week. But then the theater did a business of busi- ness a day or two week. But then rally weather, he co. was the big one in town all week. Douglass, de- late Barnum & Balloy showed here to see the circus. In fact, it only permanently the acts of Smith's Revue. Wells & Wells trapeze artists, started off the Mamle Smith Review. Of course we all knew what Wells & Wells can do, and hence can rest assured the Review was opened. But Coleman Hawkins's work of the "The New York City" was made in like it, so I was told, Brown & Brown, whirlwind dancers, natives of Baltimore, held third position. Boots Hope was the third act to the show. The show was the first to play away with the show with his "bootleg" single. George Bell, violin king, was in fifth place. Harrington & Hennett (Hamtree & Edna) followed and, accepting to respond, regulated his ability. Johnny Wood with little, Honey was next, and "its said then and there the audience got a real treat. As the next act, billed as the Norfolk quartet, appeared, was entering the times, but just was in the machine at the Lincoln. There boys sure put over some nice numbers and tools three encores. After the show I learned they were not the Norfolk quartet, but the Englishman was at North of the U.S. and have made records for the Black Swan Okeh and Jeannette companies. C. C. Parker is the bass soloist. James Brown, second tenor: Vertebrates, first tenor: John Brown, haritone. The Norfolk quartet themselves couldn't have pleased and better. I don't think. An outburst of jazz from behind the lowered pillo drop. I am a little white. I think I have a Hounds were ready to put in an appearance. As the curtain was slowly raised "Town Home Blues" and who took a saxophone like Tony smiles. Calhoun is newcomer in our midst and used to have charge of the first jazz band that I organized, "Billy Tucker's California Jazz Dispensers." He steps off on June 5, and the young lady is a Miss Black. Both are formerly of the Lone Star state. They are both willing and seem to think that there is no other life, so you can't cool 'em for "thinking". To those whom I owe letters, who are Prince Mysteries, the Xistler, "Indian," Ed "Little," Edna Jones, Theresa Brooks, Frank Denno (my London jull), Samuel Cooper, Ruth James, James A. Jackson of the Billboard, and others. I haven't forgotten you, but some time ago a "friend" of mine came to my office while I was absent and took away my "perfectly decent" typewriter, and I haven't had the means to write you, but I have secured another kind as soon as I catch up a call. I will answer all letters, so please don't think you are forgotten by "Ragtime", and if you happen to run across a young man who calls himself A Fields, tell him to send my typewriter and all is well. With Kindle records to you and the staff of the World's Greatest Weekly. I am your guest. RAGTIME TICKLE TUCKER 1224 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. The alto and bass section needs spatial illusion, beckoning from the trumpet, using the bassoon, the bass, and the lead, in the drum section. This is the life of the band, which is to watch the band watch the controlling baton of Mr. Lawson's rendition of "Morning, Noon," and the drum band was superior to the large bands because every member plays a musical organization with the other show. That a MUSICIAN FROM BOSTON, MASS Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Hello. Tots: It's been quite a while since I wrote you, so I'm going to dope. I've just closed a brief engagement for the States booking office, making split-week stands through the Hooster state. I opened Monday, May 22, at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati with the Booker Vacation Day. I just to follow over the T. O. B. A. There is three reasons why I can't give my route any further than the above-named. Reason No. 1 I haven't got, so the other two don't count. I've been around the Washington last week and I'm Moore's bunch the once-over and I must say he has a good show headed with a fast-working chorus, and that's saying a mouth-ful, considering the number of ad- I'm still a one-right after the other Billio this is the game is holding the boards this week. I haven't seen the show, but judging from what I hear, he has a hot one. Must be good. As Manager Stone is holding them over-for another. But Mr. Mo. He's not to be a candidate for the Elks. He will go up to get it where I got mine, on the next meeting night. I'm sorry I can't be there to help, show him the point. Whater & Shaver are laying off here this week. They will open the Koppin in Detroit, Monday, May 22, Tony, that's all for the present. Tony Langton: Dear Friend—Just a few lines in regards to the mole in male attire. Instead of Lemons & Brown rehearsing with George W. Cooper, in lieu of Cooper & Robinson (Rojelley). On the present week, What theater I don't see. Mrs. Alice Lemons, has signed a contract with Creamon & Layton, a big theater, with subcontractors. My partner and myself are going to the third spot. I will begin with my new known as Cooper & Lane for the time being, and may continue that way, to all friends. Mall will reach Lemons & H. Tilzer. 135 W. 135th street, care of H. Tilzer. the Jaz Hounds, Charles Maston, plant designer, Carpenter, trombonist; George Bell violinist; Coleman Hammond, saxophonist; poured forth some wicked jazz in the band; finished the album that was finished they struck up the "Arkansas Blues." The flower dropped from the stage and Mamie Smith in a beautiful dress of plumed headpiece and gold gipliers. She came down the stage in the plumed headpiece and gold gipliers. She came down the stage in the plumed headpiece and the Hounds around her. She sang her next number with silver fringe at the sides, and her "One Man," in a beautiful gold cloth dress trimmed with rhinestones. Jazzy numbers between Mamie's songs. Dotson Clarence Dotson was the hit of an eight-eight act at the *Maryland theater* that he directed, and was a favorite away with all honors. Am sending a chipping on publication, most every week, to the *Maryland Times* of "us small-timers," and wed sure that he has always been. His old standby, Al, is still in the active capacity of a manager at *Louisville* and is at *Boston, Boston, all his works.* The Lincoln Hardack Jackson Co. opened last month with a new musical-comedy show. Chip萧怡 a couple of numbers for us, and the musical-comedy show to Louisville long enough to work a few days. He delivers the goods. This week she and he be part of our booklet. Dudley, resumes the job. Co. of dancing artists closed the studio. Jack has surrounded himself with such artists as Cooper Jr., formerly of Cooper & Laine, a big-time act, and one of the original Sunshine-Cooper Trio. George in some Sunshine-Cooper Trio. George in some Sunshine-Cooper Trio. George in some Sunshine-Cooper Trio. The company Edith Matthews. Helen Ginsel, Mabel Stem and a snappy chorus. With their Delegates from Dixie troupe, are playing dates in Pennsylvania, their headquarters, and have contracts with a few weeks. Lola Whidby, formerly a show, is leading a showcase featuring the song number, "Love Me Daddy, Love Me Daddy," the outstanding hit of the oil company, in a petite manner in which Anna Wilson liaman scores with "Snow Tennessee" and "Weep No More My Mammy." The duo dances; Jessie Hale, singer and dancer; Jesse Hale, singer and dancer; chorus or four fast-stopping bands. Vaudeville Notes Zackaria White, one of the many imam-filled dates in town, will be attending a show and baby are still keeping busy and are an population that they have been in town for months. Amie McAey Reshadows while visiting in the city. The recent cent reports show her much improved health and she is soon be smiling the grease paint again. She will be joined by John Cox Dudley's Speedmakers, more chic, and I may be there indeterminately. However, as yet I've reached no conclusion. I will be the me care of the Lincoln theater. By the time I am present address if you have it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GEORGIA MINSTRELS By Coy Herndon Strangler Lewis, the world's famous wrestler, was a welcome visitor at a performance given by the Georgia the worlds famous by the George Washington, N. D. Wakeup, N. D. the ministers, on the ministers, on and aid he enjoyed it very much from the expresses throughout, t. B throughout, t. B in Wakeup jack Sampson. A. B. B. FISHING has proved a wonder- ful tool for the past (eow d.g.y.g., especially Gordon Herndon for the pass with the veterans, William Israel, W. A. Smith, and two-thirds of the boys went on a mission to the Smith, who is playing one of the ex-actors in the last act, forget that you were in his first outing. In his first outing, the line sinker W. A. Kelly outweighed W. A. Kelly pulling out a large trout. The line broke the arm of the gun. She burned overboard in pursuit of the fish, only to come to the conclusion that the gun SALEM SEZ Dear Gen. Tony: Saw a remarkable week. I was advertised as "The Voice" and was interviewed about the will debate that unattain, but differed. Showmen indulge the supernatural grace to the Nth power. The best, fastest, unparalleled, infinitiable, foremost, unparalleled, infinitiable, for the ne plus ultra are just a few of the things you need when it is necessary to speak of our genuine shock if some concientious men something to this effect. Near Public, you invite to see my enlightenment, but it is only a fair show; some two or three good songs, a couple of scenery and costumes, etc." Wine, novelty and crowded houses remain our courage, but who of us will But the show was remarkable. Certainly it is that I have never been fortunate enough to see a better show of its time of the C. Sweatman. "The same of Synopation, Charlie, Chickadee, Stinette, with Eva Taylor and Clarence Williams. Harper and Blankie Revue. Scott, Ray and Thomas, singers, medizing and learners. The popular Whittam Sivers. Essie and the Glittery Miller trio headed the bill. There were no other acts on the bill and each act was a lendler and each stopped the show by the remarkable village bill. The Harper and Blankie's revue was a show within a show. It was a musical comedy and a vaudeville entertainment in one, featuring such well-known artists and schools. The Green Green, Dave and Tereso, the Clifford trio, Casmen and Saunders. The McLarens and four male harmony dispensers, combined to make a clench clashy, enjoyable entertainment. The S. L. Inc. sign was displayed nightly. Colored performers have a wonderful progress. A few years ago it was almost impossible to fill out the personnel of three large musical comedies, and this had to be done by using a lot of music. It was better to see how there are six to eight musical comedy shows employing from 20 to 55 people. Nearly a score of revues with person-mals numbering from 20 to 49. Innumenous zazs had, variously acts and entertainers, and they were many performers looking for work. Broadway in wintery seasons seemed alarming for a former. Bert Williams was a conspicuous performer. After the successful different roles in *Chas. S. Glifin* Broadway is daily as many as 100,000 people along *Along* is still playing within the bounds of *consecutive performances* to its success. The cast of *consecutive performances*. Florence Mills and Sanders have their names emblazoned on the back of their vice acts that have later played some memorable to mention. In the theatrical productions, the audience are coming and opposition only makes the gleader harder. We have no limit. No one will shalt throw go and no father; and by so saying we will, *SALEN TY WHITNEY* MAIL RADIO Buckle on your car-flappers and listen in: Margaret Yuen, Lizzie Miles, Wm. Dixon, Leroy Morton, Anderson & Anderson, George Brashear, Ranklin, Wilson & Pegus, Roy Taborn, Anna May Clark, Roy White, Jessye Bradley, Henry Gang, Jones J. Louis Johnson, Chick. Beaman, Quintard Miller, Marvin Barger, Amanzle Richardson, Frank Montgomery, Shelton Brooks, Whirley Wiggins, Kathryn Smith, Thomas Posey Daddy Howard, Lee Sellmon, Clifton Boyd, Watts Brothers, Azalia Hackley, Y. A. Robinson, Ola Wright, Dixie Five, J. W. Watson, Ferdo Robinson, Zimmy Brown, Richard Maurice, Magnolia Brown, James Thomas, Wallace & Wallace, Davis & Harris, Mal Forater Neely, Joe Clark, Whit Viney, Robert Greenwood, Hayes & Hayes. A,B;C.G'S TRAMPLE PITTSBURG KEYSTONES, 10-0 AND 13-1 Indianapolis, Ind., May 28—The AAA Championship game at Washington Park Sunday featured keystones at Washington park and double-header by scores of 10 to 8 and 12 to 12. The second game was called a doubleheader, with the count of the Sunday 6 & 4 clock closing. Ross in the first game and Carr in the second game were tied, while the A. B. C. laminated the Keystones. The first game was featured by the fielding of Charleston and the batting of Washington Park, including two, triples, Taylor and three. The second game with three hits each scored four times in this game Scores: First-Game A. B. C. AB.H.C. A. Clark.es 3 0 3 2 Washington.lf 5 2 0 0 Charlton.cf 4 2 4 0 Taylor.lb 3 1 8 1 Mackey.c 4 8 6 1 Hollary.cf 3 1 2 0 Billman.Jb 4 0 0 3 Day.20 4 0 4 2 Ross.p 4 2 0 4 2 Keystones A.B.H.P. A. William.es 3 0 2 0 Goenlon.Jb 3 0 2 0 Gray.cf 4 1 6 0 Wash.ton.Jb 4 1 0 0 Campbell.rf 3 0 2 0 Speeter.lf 4 1 0 0 Rarbour.lb 4 0 0 0 Huges.c 4 0 0 0 Face.c 4 1 8 1 Corbell.p 8 2 0 2 Owens 1 0 0 0 Totals. 34 11 27 13 Totals. 33 6 26 0 *Fatted for Darbour in the ninth. A. B. C. 3 0 1 0 1 2 3 0. Keystones 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Second Game A. B. C. 2 0 2 6 0 0 3 1 1 Keystones 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 Fatteries-Carr and Mackey; McCall and Bennett. Bacharachs, 7; Amer. Giants, 3 The Y, M, C, A. Industrial Base League opened the season Monday May 1st at Moe & Swift, Co., Wilson & Co., Moe & Swift, Co., Wilson & Co., United States meat inspectors of the United States. The Hammond Rex Sox defeated the Baltimore Orioles with a score of 10.6. Chilim surrendered for the winning team, striking out nine Orioles. Ovalde defeated the Hammond Red Sox with a score of 10.4. The third game of the season was a story over the Hammond Red Sox, led by Brawley, a new player who broke up the game, in the last inning with a 10-6 schedule for the Week May 28, Armour v. Armour u. v. 6. In Allen Sox; May 31, Swift Premiums u. v. Allen Sox; June 2, Armour v. Allen Sox. Games played at Beutner play play ground, 33rd street and Wentworth avenue with BJ. P. Armour, Batteries: *District* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries: *District* 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries: *Worries* and F. P. Dixon: Dorsey and FANS MOB UMPIRE Fans mobbed the umpire at Pyott's park when the home club won from the Chicago Giants, with Whitworth pitching. Bad decisions against the Giants caused even the white fans, who were three to one in the majority, to kick up. Battered and bruised, the arbitrator was rescued by police and Pyott players. Bobby Anderson played second for Joe Green. The score: Pyotts R. H. P. A. Giants R. H. P. A. Blank, 3b 1 0 1 1 Green, 3b 0 1 2 3 Contan, cf 2 1 1 1 1 Danzen, lf 0 1 0 1 Driscoll, 2b 1 2 3 2 Jennings, rf 1 0 2 1 Tucker, lf 0 1 0 1 Rachman, lb 2 1 1 1 Debus, rf 0 1 0 1 Jenkins, cf 1 0 2 0 Kilby, lb 0 15 0 Drag, cf 1 2 2 4 Slawson, ss 0 1 0 3 Watt, ss 0 1 2 4 4 Beckman, lb 0 0 8 1 Anderson, 2b 0 1 4 2 W. tworth, p 0 0 0 3 Totals... 4 5 27 18 Totals... 3 6 24 15 Protts 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 Giants 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 HILLDALE 5 HARRISBURG 3 SOL BUTLER BEATEN Additional Sports OUT TO-DAY! MILLION-DOLLAR CLEARANCE SALE CATALOG OF "INTERNATIONAL" WILEY HAS CLEAN SLATE university baseball team played two- game series with Samuel Hunt-colon and Wednesday of last week, winning and 12 to 6. The other teams of the week are Texas college, Paul Quinn and Fran- lake. Texas college, Paul Quinn and Fran- lake. Texas college, Paul Quinn and Fran- lake. team's age is seniors, so practically year's team up will don uniforms next season. Lincolnfurt, C. N. May 19. Score: Lincolnfurt, C. N. May 19. Score: Lincolnfurt, C. N. May 19. Score: FRIES GIANTS WIN Cleveland, O. May 26. The Feara Giants baseball team defeated the Ori- ganists at Game at Tate Sunday afternoon. 5 to 4. The score: HARTFORD GIANTS COP IN 9TH Giant's Sunday, the Hartford Giants at Chicago, the Meyers and Reed ended the visitors to take the third straight victory of Ind. Sunday. The score: GIANTS, O. May 26. The Feara Giants baseball team defeated the Ori- ganists at Game at Tate Sunday afternoon. 5 to 4. The score: BATTERIES, Jero and Gray; Schute and **PREPENDCAST WINS FOR GIANTS** *Freeport, May 21*-Gilberson's Union Giants again defeated the locals. The score: MONARCHS DEFEAT JACKSON Jackson, May 14, 2014 Jackson, May 14, 2014 Jackson, May 14, 2014 Mich. (white), club here, 9 to 2 RAIN HALT'S SECOND GAME Rain Halt, May 14, 2014 the second game between the Kane- dent and the Jackson nine today. JINX FOLLOWS-PHILLIPS HIGH Englewood got the best of Wendell Friedman, May 14, 2014 day at the White City baseball field in evennings in the Chicago High School Phillips, May 14, 2014 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Batteries, Hennon, Smith and Chagas; Brake, Johnson and Robinson. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WIN High School boys win Fred Fandy, Ceril Cock and Charles Major. Fandy, Ceril Cock and Charles Major. winners respectively in the 220-yard high jump in the fifth annual field and games of Poly Penn institute, Poly Penn institute, and Poly Penn institute. boys contributed 15 points to DoWitt to finish second for the point trophy. CARTER WINS THE CENTURY Worcester, May 26, 2014. J. F. Baker, victory of last year by winning the 100-yard dash in the thirty-sixth annual England Intercollegiate Athletic association England Intercollegiate Athletic association. Cartier was 10 4:52 second. Cartier was 10 4:52 second. MELANO DOLLAR MELANO DOLLAR SALE MELANO DOLLAR EMERGENCY MELANO DOLLAR CO. The American Beauty" SHEER ORGANDIE DRESS PRIZE STYLE! A bold, bright dress that is perfect for any year. It is a romantic dress that is sure to be a hit. It is a dress that is sure to be a hit. It is a dress that is sure to be a hit. Harding Blue Handmade of white linen and organelle. Foiled with ivory. With ivory. With ivory. With ivory. Money you are flattered SEND NO MONEY Dress need or wish wild order by 25 in. or less 25 in. or less 25 in. or less $348 Postage FREE Why Pay More? The American Beauty designer-obtainable only item. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Depot. 308 Chicago Medallion Embroidered LINENE DRESS Erentant wash material, thickish, pliable. OLD ONK. of model. Great the texture of the color. wool-embroidery. BALLON. of cover front of the garment. covers front of the embroidery on both sides. pockets and bolts of the LAUNDERS. PERFECT. plining of a gown around the waist and top of pocke-ter length semi-elavens. Long sleeves. Material ends in strangers. $45. NO MON. Order by No. 1620. cotton. Hanging Bles. Old Rose. Wonder's' street. No. 1620. Misses' store. It to 20 years. Internation DEPT. 408 BILLIARD ASSN. HOLDS BANQUET New York, May 35—The Colored hold their eighteen annual banquet Wed- nesday, May 36, at the celebration of Trade and Commerce, 2197 Seventh avenue. W. H. Wills, general manager of the association, was toaster. The following were given prizes. C. Thompson, a gold belt and silver claret. A. Thompson, a gold belt and silver claret. Prizes in the highest average of pillars run at a recent tournament. Treasurer: W. H. Wills, general manager; W. H. Wills, general manager; were unanimously re-elected as officers. Klein, III. Tuesday night—Owing to the heavy rain, the police were unable to contain the storm. The police officers were out to the city to help the citizens who had been parked there to avoid the floods of Feoria in the main go of the evening. ARDUX TO-DAY! DOLLAR CLEARANCE SALE OG OF "INTERNATIONAL" SPRING SERGE SUIT Send No Money! If you are willing to pay cash, please contact us at 123-456-7890 phone 212-345-6789 wife 123-456-7890 husband 123-456-7890 Please place your order on the back of the box. Remember we can guarantee your order to receive your money. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dear Sailor, Chicago BARGAIN SALE Write Quick Before Buy Sale Chesapeake $298 Money Back If You Want It On Delivery SEND NO MONEY Think of getting these wonderful quality stunning style shoes at such an amazing price! Season's newest Fancy Tip model. Rich brown, soft/cheap/soft and medium-weight, soft length for the best with medium-weight for long wear. New military easy walking rubber shoes. Foot form last. Snappy and fancy performance that will appeal even to the competitive women. Last-line apparel. High-quality and smart, fashionable appearance can be appreciated until you have them on. Send no money. Pay only sale price $2.99 and postage to postage at least 10% of your cost. You'll get a postage to postage at least $1000. I'm a money-come-back quick without question. Will quick before this offer is withdrawn. Stress is to my wide width. STATE SIZE. IN THE NATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. 508 Chicago MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. 508, CHICAGO. Please send NOT ONE CENT IN ADVANCE articles marked X below. all charges prepaid; [ ] "American Beauty" Organdy Dress Size: Color: Price $2.48 [ ] Spring Serge Suit, Navy Blue Only— Size: Clearance price $3.85 [ ] Suit-Effect Embroidered LINENIE Dress— Size: Color: Price $2.95 [ ] Medallion Embroidered LINENE Dress— Size: Color: Price $2.95 [ ] Swans-Embroidered VOLLE Dress— Bacharachs, 5; Amar, Giants, 1 Pitcher Owens developed a lime arm during his first season with the Bacharachs Sat- tle Giants game with the Bacharachs Sat- tle Giants was forced to send him to the Nationals to play in the up and down up good, and the Bacharachs jambed on him for three runs in the first frame. The Giants scored in the third and arrived to three hits. The final score was in favor of the visitors. The score: R. H. E. Gates, 310 100000—1.3 Giannacchi, 310 100000—1.3 [Buttereds-Treadwell, and Rojo; Rile and Dizzo.] FIGUEROA: IN YALE MEET N. Haven. Conn., May 26—Carlos Figueroa, from the school. New York, complied in the Yale—interscholastic meet Saturday afternoon. In the same year, he had a great performance, being in the best jump, in which he cleared 22 feet 4½ inches. This was the best perform- ing of the year. In the same year he was the New Yorker distinguished himself was the 100-yard dash, in which he finished third, and the high jump, in which he finished second. BOXING PROGRAM AT NEW YORK New York. May 26—McLuldoch, in the same year, he presented an亮ing program will be presented at the 125th street TV May 26. William Mul- the New York City, the first of the 125th street art, and the cultural expert and chairman of the state's boxing. Commission, will give a slender, the Deputy Boxing Commission. Thomas O'Rourke will assist Muldoon. Dozers who are scheduled to appear as the New Yorker through champion: Bill Brennan, Mexico, and on, Mike O'Dord, and Panama Joe Gans. Efforts are also being made to soar in the future. The White Wills, Johnny Buff and Johnny Dundr. DREAMLAND: AN NOTES Battling Jack and C. B. Notes Battling Jack and C. B. Notes is, working out daily along with Charlie Rozera, Jack White and Jack, who are the manager of Townsend, will announce the date the next fight soon. Fireman Jones will head the regular Friday night will start the match on the old Pekin theater, starting this week. Take the Kink Out of Your Hair Don't let frowsy, mappy hair keep you from being attractive—and popular—any longer. Straighten it with Ardux, the new discovery for both men and women. Does away with hot tongs and combs. You simply apply it to the scalp with your finger tips and brush it in before retiring at night. Write your name in the coupon— If your druggist is unpacked—and you need it, Send 60 cents in money order or stamps. Money back if unsatisfactory. SATURDAY, MAY, 27, 1922 CASH "CASHES IN" New York. May 25—"Charlie" Cash, a race track phuncher of a generation ago, will appear on Saturday at front of the Lenox avenue and express in the Lenox avenue and Cash was a familiar figure at the old Graveset, and Sheephead Bay race track. In borough Philh. Smith. Financial difficulty for his act. WINS WAY TO FINALS New York, May 24—L. Estridge of New York, who was a key player to a victory in the final of the 1600-mile championship tournament staged at Madison Square Garden Thursday night. Besides going to the championship matches, Estridge will maries Wednesday evening. Estridge will be a alumnus of the Madison community club, Pittsburgh, in the evening's golf event to the evening's golf event at the House A. C. in the second season. FIGHT POSTPONED Amor is the night before. How you will look in the next morning. Looks Like a Suit! Latest TUNIC Style. Corrally embroidered in contrasting wool chain-stitch metal-stems. Turnback cuts, vests and collar of white PIQUE Eighte-time PEARLquet-tons on VESTER. Popular 1 length sleeve. Self-material such, the as-wrist. Washable Linene Lostrous finish. fine weave-rich looking and servicable. Elle-family made and full rust. All the style and CLASS of $10 dresses offered during this sale as only $2.00 delivered free. [ ] World's Greatest Burial in Gatesford, $225.00 [ ] GUARANTEE: $225.00 my money I am not satisfied. I will pay, bargain price on delivery. NEW YORK CITY—BROOKLYN—LONG ISLAND NEW CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH BURNS A $45,000 MORTGAGE Fitting Climax to a Week's Celebration of Their 75th Anniversary By W. R. Lofton With the burning of the $45,000 mortgage Friday night, May 18, the seventy-fifth anniversary celebration of the church, Brooklyn, was brought to a close. The celebration had lasted for a week. On the Rev. James B. Adams delivered the historical sermon, tracing the beginning with five members of the Manhattan, who because of the distance they had to travel to get to themselves in Brooklyn. The first formal meeting of the five was held at the home of John A. Washington, the pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist church, the Rev. Sampon White, who called the call of the newly formed congregation. Their first place of worship was in a building located on Concord Road, near the town of 1. 1867. They remained there until 1872. The Rev. White pastored the flock until 1851. In that year, the Rev. White called and served two years. Then Dr. Simon Bundick was ordained by Concord upon the resignation of the Rev. Bundick until 1868, when the Rev. Sampion White was recalled and stayed from 1857 to 1868. The Rev. Bundick and 1862 were the Rev. John Carey and the Rev. William J. Barnett. Bey. Dixon's Record In 1863 the Rev. William T. Dixon, who was at Abyssinian and only 22 years of service and was known to all Brooklyn in later years as "Father Dixon". Under his leadership, Connell and his staff Quintet gathered their quarters in 1872, they obtained an edifice in Canton street, now occupies it. In 1869 they were again forced to look for a more spacious building and were successful in getting the building in 1872, where they remained until 1877. The Rev. Dixon died in 1890 and in 1910 the Rev. William H. Moore, consecrated in 1911, through the Hanson Place Baptist church (white) the present building on Adelphi street for $45,000. Of this sum $14,000 was given by white friends of the Home Mission society. Dr. Moss died in 1915. Great Work. In 1890 the present pastor, the Rev. James B. Adams, was called as supply clergyman. He served for eight years and extended the invitation to act as permanent pastor in January. In the two years under his care $23,000 on mortgages and has also purchased a parsonage for $11,500. During his pastorate more than 290 persons have The exercises each evening were largely attended. Pastors and their choirs from the various churches in the vicinity attend the service, which are heard as speakers and musicians. Concord choir, under Masagam Daisy Tapley, rendered splendid music. May 18, the closing night, which was used to celebrate "the crown" event of the diamond jubilee of Concord Baptist Church of Christ. CHAS WATERS SURPRISED Monday evening at his home. 1625 Dean street, Brooklyn, Charles H. Waters, the well-known tenor, who is convalescing from a recent illness, was tendered a surprising by a number of his fraternal brethren of the Masons and Odd Fellows. Charles H. Vann, after a next little speech, presented a pure to Mr. Waters. Samuel A. Gibson acted as master of ceremonies. Others present, were: Charles J. D. Kemp, J. F. Cooper, C. Allen Oliver, S. R. Mayo, Albertus Moss, L. H. Hodges, J. W. Stewart, David G. Smith, W. V. Dubney, L. E. Usher, J. H. Patrick, Ralph Johnson, J. H. Kimbough, E. A. Foster, J. N. Bailey, B. F. Davis and Lawrence Gould. MASONS HOLD SERVICE REMOVAL NOTICE Paul A. Collins, M. D. has removed to 221 West 135th street. Eye, ear, nose and throat exclusively. Tel Morningside 6228.-Advt. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal beauty, like a beautiful hair. SEEBYS QUINASE will help to beautify and improve hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. SEEBYS is a medicated biomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Seebys, you must with Seebys Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. To get best Seebys Quinase and Quinasop, if unable to obtain at your druggist's mall us the price: Quinase, 35c; Quinasop, Seebys Drug Corp. 10 Green St, New York City. RESTAURANT REFUSES SERVICE FAGES FIVE SEPARATE SUITS RESTAURANT REFUSES SERVICE FAGES FIVE SEPARATE SUITS Five separate actions for $500 each were filed against the Hill Waro Co., Inc., in the Seventh District court last week for refusing to serve members of our Group in their bakery and restaurant at 310 Lenox avenue. Robert Lattimore, counsel for the plaintiffs, stated Samuel Price, 225 West 137th street, and Benjamin Withers entered the Hill Waro restaurant on April 20 last and alleged they were refused service. The lawyer claims the bakery concern is liable to damages under the Civil Rights acts. The other complainants are Anderson Campbell, 231 Seventh Avenue, and Fred Lowery, 65 State Street, and Alfarata Miller, 247 Second Street, Albany, N.Y. CITY BRIEFS Miss Julia Jennings has been confined at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Nelly O'Brien, 50 Rose avenue, with an attack of the grip. After J. Stevens has been chosen because of the White Rose industrial association at 85. 130th street ever Sunday, she will be joined by secretary. The president is Mme. W. Murrayrench. Hight, 104. 193rd street, who has been critically ill, is improving slows. Mrs. Hight suffered a stroke of a pulmonary infection. A small fire occurred at 347 W. 52rd street last week. Two brothers of Hiram lodge No. 4, F. & A. M. (Prince Hall), were on Monday evening and Tuesday in the rooms at Lafayette hall. Thanquaying sermon of the M. W. grand lodge, F. & A. M. (Prince Hall), will be held in Mother's Church on Monday, June 4, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of the church, will preside. The annual grand lodge session of Prince Hall, F. & A. M. state of New York, will be held on Zion church Wednesday June, 7. The session will end Thursday evening. The Defender 500 club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Murrayrench on the street. Tuesday evening of last week. The delegates from Damascus Lodge 1500 are among the masonic convention at Cleveland, Ohio. June 15 are Jasper Smith, the master warden, and Griffin Bowman, grand deputy, all of Brooklyn. Minor club Miss Margaret Murray was heard in a piano recital Sunday afternoon at the school. They even walk in life filled New Star casing Tuesday. May 16 is the first annual reception of the West Coast Majestic Dramatic and Social club was the most popular organizer. Prof. Purze Rico, a basso singer of note, will appear in concert at the National of the Investors Home Building association. In., the evening of May 16 will well, a graduate of Syracuse university, will be at the piano. The evening of May 16 is holding convention is holding a series of educational meetings under the auspices of the Home Baptist church. 135th street near Madison avenue. The meeting will be at 30 West 10th Street. Prof. W. H. Miles is pastor of the church and the master of ceremonies is the Rev. H. The Big Sisters, composed of the Sisters of St. Mary's, met at a precinct, set p. 5, $9, May 17. A making reports were made. Miss Ida Miss White) executive secretary, was present. A general meeting of the Big Sisters of both races was held at the home of Mrs. J. N. Borland (white), 116 E. 5th Street, Wednesday afternoon. The committee committee of the Empiric Group met. Federation of Women's Clubs met at the home of Mrs. Mary D. James Wednesday evening. Miss Josephine E. Holmes, chairman, presided. Kirby Anderson, the great billiard master, who had his tonsells removed in the park, has greatly improved and is able to be out again. Miss Edith Spencer, the great sensation of Shuffle Along, has been somewhat indisposed, troubled with tonsillitis. During her suffering she did not miss a performance. The familyuchation and sister, Mrs. Florence Woodson, Brooklyn, spent a few days in Washington, D.C., where their brother, Melville Charlton, played Coleridge Taylor's "Atonement" at a concert given in the interest of the Y. W. C. A. Girls Reserves. Mrs. A. G. Grindale, the sulting atirthuthes of the tea room opened last week by the Woman's auxiliary to the 369th Infantry, New York Guard, at its headquarters, 56 W. 130th street. On the opening day a musical program was offered in the afternoon and a radio concert was enjoyed in the evening. Although our group of the Salvation Army cured its quota in the recent drive for funds, the officers were a bit displeased and professional people who failed to respond to their call for aid. Ensign Ian says the bulk of the money received by the group was whose earnings are practically small. The Corona Gingham Girls of Corona, a local church, needed evening in "Nip and Tuck," a merry musical melanage, by Frank H. Conversman Martin C. Anserade, adjunct pastor of the polish Baptist church Monday evening formally opening the local anti-bynchism office at the N. A. A. C. P. DE VAN ARRIVALS Recent arrivals: George E. Gordon, Dr. Ross A. W. Bryan, Boston, W. A. Gilbert, Dr. N. D. Hightower, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown, Ernest L. Cook, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Emmett, Uniontown, Pa.; R. L. Glover, Chicago; Edward M. Pruett, Jackson, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Williams, Amityville, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wallace, Princeton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Murray Hill, L. L. L.; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Deskins, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Emmett, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Job and Bob Williams, Yonkers; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Derricks, Cape May; S. T. Thompson, Rochester; W. H. Dean, White Plains; Lula Whidby, Catherine, Baltimore; John L. Gibson, Philadelphia. BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS Seventy-five candidates were inl- b. (a) Saturday, spring; May 14. (b) E. Saturday, spring; May 14. Funeral services were held recently at the St. Mary's Church, Mrs. George Willis. The deceased had been bailing for the past three years, and was attending Sunday school of the above church and in the Household of Ruth, G. U. O. O. Clement was under the charge of J. Parker. Mrs. Nancy Deddine has been conferred with a medal of suffering from ptomae poisoning. Several members of Fleet Street Men's Hospital will appear in next week's names will appear in next week's Dr. Edythe Hale Swift will give her last lecture on 'Social Hyllens' at the Merrimor street, May 25. Miss Cora Brown, a student at Pratt University, will land place W, C. W. A. during the past year, is ill at the Brooklyn hospital. Among the recent graduates of the New York College of Pharmacy was John C. Earle, who also was graduated from Howard University School of Pharmacy in 1919. Monday evening a mass meeting protesting against lynching was held by the Brooklyn branch of the N.A.A.C.P. at Fleet street A.M. E. Zion church. The local officers are Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Mrs. E. F. Horne and Dr. O. M. Waller. The Sunday school choir of Fleet Street church repeated its Easter cantata at Mount Vernon, N. Y., for the Rev. S. S. Bovd Thursday night. Sergeant and Mrs. Thomas Whyatt. 293 Tompkins avenue, have returned from Camden, S. C., where they accompanied the remains of their father. More than 150 candidates, the largest number of any race, have been journeyed to the Masonic temple a few evenings ago to learn the mysteries of the temple, and to be familiar with Brooklyn lodge. A protest meeting was held on Monday at the Brooklyn branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at the Fleet Street A. M. E. church, where 18-year-old Colored boy in Davidabhoro, 18-year-old Colored boy in Davidabhoro, person addressed the meeting. A grand revival and entertainment, featuring the "Fifth Dilatrict Convention," was presented at Sharon Baptist church, 137 Fifth Avenue, in a mimic welding was enjoyed also. Mr. C. P. chairman of the program committee. WIN PRIZES. First of a series of whist and pinchole summer months between several well known social clubs in the greater city palace, Brooklyn, under auspices of the Woodstock Hifl Social club. New York was known as the 500 club, boys 12 and boys 12 Boys 12 club winning at whist, while the Defender 500 club was the most popular club, ever loved by the lovely cups, were presented to the club. Over 100 persons were present. MRS. WESTBROOK HONORED Mrs. R. W. Westbrook, chairman of the committee of management of Ashlea Lynn, has been elected a member of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. She chief executive of the Lynn council on racial co-operation which held its first meeting at the close of the Friday night at the Manhattan Casino, commander of the Hopkins, F. P. M. Miss Ray Ollie, dancer; Mrs. Catherine compositions, "Harem Blues"; Leon Fractor & Co. in song and dance club, were on the program. BOY DIES FROM GRIEF While on the way to school early morning, a child fell into a wood. 11 years old, fell dead at 155th street and Eighth avenue, a victim of the child's struggle. The trouble was brought about by the lady's gift for hospitality, which is combined at Harlen hospital with a broken ankle. START 30-DAY DRIVE The Bethlehem Heum Workers, Inc., a nonprofit organization, purchases $5,000 to purchase a house and lot at 1000 N. 10th Street, home for homeless children, and also accommodate mothers who have to work in the city. The drive will terminate June --- HOTEL MAID ARRESTED The room was occupied by Julia Johnson, 39 years old, formerly a male at the Forest Hills inn, inn arrested for assault on the woman at 14:20 and recovered stolen linen valued at $200. UNDERGOES OPERATION Walter F. White, assistant secretary of the N.A.C.P., underwent a successful operation for appendicitis at the bookshop at the Washington State University, by 3, 10, 15, 20. He was in writing. According to reports, Mr. White is expected back at his duties in about three weeks. TESTIMONIAL TO DEACON Col. Pierre Zeno was given a testimonial Friday, at the Carlton avenue branch of the N.Y.C.A., Brooklyn, in appreciation of his 46 years' service as a member and 35 years's deacon of Concord Bantist Church of Christ. The testimonial was given under auspices of the Eagle Nest club. APPOINTED TO CUSTOMS JOB JOHN L. SIMMONS, son of David Simmons, the leader of the Eleventh assembly district, has been appointed to a position in the collector of customs office, after successfully passing a competition for the first year old and lives at 1066 Fulton street, Brooklyn. WALTER LOFTON BETTER Walter R. Lofton, 1777-Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, who several weeks ago underwent a successful operation. He had a Harlem last week. It is rumored that the former Defender "copy pusher" is slated for a political appointment. What is considered to be the seating arrangement, annual ball and reception given by the postoffice employees of the M. V. S. department at the M. V. S. Star casino Thursday evening. June 1. CHILD CAUGHT STEALING A 15-year-old, forced his way through a big door of a soda fountain stand. at 133rd and Lenox avenue and helped himself, then arrested his father ballied him out. SENTENCE SUSPENDED Ellis Kirkland, 21, 51. Hancock street. Brooklyn, by which pleaded guilty to the murder of a woman, was given suspended sentence under parole for two years. Tuesday of last week. ATTENTION, NEW YORKERS The New York office of the Chil- manese-American Avenue, with closed, Decoration day. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOLD ANNIVERSARY OF A.M.E. CHURCH IN N.Y. HOLD ANNIVERSARY OF A.M.E. CHURCH IN N.Y. New Rochelle, N. Y., May 26 - 21 Bishop, general officers, prominent chergyman, and layman of the A.M. celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the formation of the New York annual conference of the newly constituted Mount Carmel A.M. constructed Mount Carmel A.M. church, on Grove and Charm streets, of which the Rev. Robert C. Heard, president of the conference, which convened May 24, Bishop William H. Heard, president of the church of the conference, which convened May 24, Bishop William H. Heard, president of the church of the conference, which convened May 24, Bishop William H. Heard, president of the conference, receiving of reports and welcoming of the conference of the conference, receiving of reports and welcoming of the conference of the conference, and in the evening the Missionary society was in charge. Friday the evening session will be given over to the educational depart- It was brought out at the conference that Presiding Elder C. P. Cole's all church in raising money for the $5,000,000 drive of the church last year. This money will be used for church extension, education mission, and Dr. Cole, it is remembered, ran for bishop at the last general conference, and led all candidates of the First five years as presiding elder of the Long Island district, and has made a great record. Presiding Elder Cole has his first year in the Albany district, has also made a great record. The big question among the ministers is the New York City, and Bridge Street church, Brooklyn, the largest charges in the conference? The Rev. Montrose, the second year at Bethel, and many hope for his return. The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter of Bridge Street has been there five years and, using the help he has done so much for Bridge Street that his return is also desired. His supporters say there has been a great Bishop Tyre in returning a pastor for the sixth time, so they are hopeful of getting Dr. Carpenter again. SMITH DENIES STORY A charge of felonious assault against Joseph Bassett in Brooklyn, preferred by Benjamin Miller (white), 32, of 310 Riverdale, discharged disorderly conduct. Miller alleged that Smith attempted to steal him with a knife. Miller was sent to May 14. Smith denies Miller's story. MRS WASHINGTON DIES Mrs. Anna Washington, 27 years old, 101 Fleet place, Brooklyn, recently dropped dead in front of 51. De Bevoie has leaves a husband and several relatives. --- POLICE NEWS Violating the traffic law cost Alonso Morris, 101 West 137th street, $25 Friday, May 29, 223 Seventh avenue, was booked on a charge of vagrancy Friday, May 19. Judge Murah fined James Sweetwin, 118 W. 134th Street, $2 Monday, May 19, 197th Street, with violating the traffic regulations. Eugene Smith, 159 W. 133rd street, was arrested Monday, May 15, charged by Killing the Family, South 125 133rd street during an argument over some merchandise sold him. Benjamin Jefferson, 608 Prospect Avenue, was arrested on 10th Street in굿션, 45th Street, 15 years old, was arrested on Monday, May 15, 197th Street in굿션, 8 years old, and several other unknown boys, who forced a door of a soda fountain stand and were in the act of stealing. King George, 25 W. 126th Street, charged Frank Lombard, 234 W. 125th Street, with acting. Mr. John Lowe, 197th Street, was arrested on 10th Street in holding him around the neck and taking from him a gold watch and a $20 gold piece to which it was attached to his waistline. Mr. John Lowe, 25 W. 126th Street, was arrested on 21st Street in L.C. 197th Street, was arrested with Lombard. William Davis, 127 W. 135th Street, was arrested on May 17 on a serious show on the market, and was adjuted by Mary Edwards, 5th, 126th Street. Charged with vagrancy, Elizabeth Stewart, 10 Beach Street, Edgemere, L. St. J. W. 133rd Street, Wednesday, May 17, Fred Thomas, 117 W. 137th street, was arrested with having in his possession a half-pint bottle of white fluid supposed to be Charged with having two half-pints of whisky, Robert Shaw, 269 W. 141st street, was arrested-Wednesday, May 17. William Rhodes, 126 W. 137th street, was arrested, was arrested by Mimie Alpert, 137 W. 133rd street, with cutting her with W. 133rd street, back of her neck from right to left side. Charged with vagrancy, Thomas was arrested Wednesday, May 17. Booked on a charge of assault Satur- day, 2414. Seventh avenue, and Alien Dub- use. 2414. Seventh avenue. The sidewalk with a number of other men and refusing to move, caused the arrest of 2414. 42 West 13th street. Saturday, May 29. Rafael Manzano, 241 West 131st street, boobooked in petty carlery on Sunday, May 21. Ethel Sandford, William Sandford, 241 West 131st street, were booked but later released on a charge of assault Saturdays. Frank Goodwin, 10 West 131st street, was fined $25 and sentenced to 10 days in prison for fighting in the street Sunday, May 21. Joseph Johnson, 1368 Park avenue; Joseph Johnson, 1368 Park avenue; Warren Clark, 166 West 141st street; Rose Johnson, 57 West 140th street; with each other and disturbing the peace Sunday, May 21. Second avenue was arrested on a warrant issued by Elizabeth Noblett, 45 West 131st street, was arrested on a warrant issued by children without adequate support. Albert Starks, 53 West, 14th street, was booked Sunday, May 21, on a charge of cutting John Williams, 101 West, 131st street, in the face with a knife. Edward Johnson, 124 W. 132nd street, and James Harrison, 125 Fifth Avenue, both of which disturbed the peace Sunday, May 21. Charles Lewis, 25 W. 135th street, and James Harrison, 26 Fifth Avenue, charged by Mary Robinson, 26 W. 131st street, with taking two $5 bills on the back of a chair on the back of a chair in her room. The arresting officer charged Lewis with taking two $5 bills on the back of a package of white powder supposed to be cocaine. Thomas, 121 W. 134th street, was discharged Thursday, May 18, after being booked on a charge of having 'in his possession a quart of olorifluoril quinquefasciated to be whisky'. Robert Jenkins, 25 W. 135th street, and James Harrison, 26 Fifth Avenue, being booked for gambling Thursday, May 18, with having in their possession a number of policy slips. Charles Alexander, 487 Lenox avenue, and Harison Harrison, 487 Lenox avenue, were arrested Thursday, May 18. Judge House, and then Clarence McCollom May 15, for violating the traffic law. NEW YORK SOCIETY Prof. De La Curva, 209 W. 137th street, and Dr. J. Charles, 420 Cumber- rent guests of friends in Hanford, Pa. Mrs. Susan Brooks, 2847 Seventh avenue litt. 597 South street, Jmcalle, N. Y. litt. 597 South street, Jmcalle, N. Y. at the annual fair at Alenl church. The Ultra Whist club gave a reception Thursday night. *ausle* was furnished Thursday night. *ausle* was furnished Miss Hilda Mangluit, association, MIss Hilda Mangluit, association, MIss Hilda Mrs. Eather Bright. 229 W. 131st the Utopia Neighborhood club recently. Mrs. Fannie Curtis of Auburn. N. Y. 131st Street. Many functions are being planned in her honor. guest of Miss Marie Jackson of Tarrytown Sun- Nation. 1956 C. Carter was the guest of Miss Jackson of Tarrytown Sunday, May 14. Mrs. G. C. Brown of Brooklyn is visiting friends in Washington, D. C. John Davis, 225 Naughton Street, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Markman, 1351 Herkmert street, Brooklyn, Sunday. James Johnson of Buffalo is a guest W. C. Brown of Brooklyn visited patients in Washington, D. C., last winter. Miss Billy Boyd of Cleveland, O. ar- chieved Tuesday. Her stay may be indefinite. Ernest Oliver, a former Brooklynite, but now of Baltimore, spent Sunday at the 1939 Wesley School, Goddard, 1939 Wesley School, Brooklyn, Mrs. Lillian Moody Scott, a former Brooklynite, who attended delphinia, visited friends here last week. The Rev. A. C. Mathews, pastor of the Berean Baptist church, Brooklyn, will speak at state convention held at Danyell. George E. Wibescan of Brooklyn, Boston, May 19 for Chicago on an official visit to lodge there. Returning to will visit lodge there. G. Grant Williams of Philadelphia, Boston, May 19 for lodge there. Mrs. Frederick Smith, wife of Lawyer Smith of Boston, was the guest of Merry. Jerry Flynn. 145 West 14th street. arrived here last Friday from New York City, where she was a resident for the past two years. Her husband was dotted there because of Mr. Hester. Turpin. 1886 Atlantic Avenue in Boston where she attended the third seventh annual convention of the J. R. Hester Joliffe Union of the Order of Tengt. A NIGHT IN SPAIN "A Night in Spain" is the feature of the Elite Volunteer club tonight (Friday), at Harlem Casino. The scene will be spectacular in the Spanish bank holiday Spanish drill by 40 senatorias and special events by Miss Eda Young Miss Josephine Miles of Shuffle Along Co. T. W. HENDERSON BURIED Funeral services were held at Fleet Street Memorial church, Brooklyn, for Miss Josephine Miles of Shuffle Along Co. 11 De Bevous street, Monday, May 15, after a short illness. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES Brooklyn Licenses Robert Patton, 26, 337 Third street, and Lillian Galvan, same address, Henry J. Fass, 23, 160 Ralph Street, Queenland, and Lauretta R. Reyondia, 545 Hancock Street, John H. Johnson, 23, 740 40th street, and Helen Barrett, 18, 473 524 Street, William A. Down, 33, 732 Third street, and Jennifer Peterson, 30, 4503 Fifth Avenue, Frank Kenny, 525 East Street, and Elizabeth Farrell, 326 East Street, and Merry McKenney, 26, 257 Hicks Street, Andrew J. Lous, 27, 910 First Street, and Edith R. Pline, 24, 1037 40th Street, Joseph P. Colbert, 40, 68 South Eighth Street, and Lillian Lyons, 55 same address, Arthur Minton, 32, 820 Monroe Street, and Beasle Taylor, 24 same address, Charles E. Florence, 23, Union Street, and St. Louis, 21, 300 Mayfield Street, Frank Adam, 21, 125 First Street, and Marion Kane, 18, 200 Project, avenue; Matthew Willoughby, 22, 203 Bridge Street, and Venus Williams, 20, same address; Willard I. Nevins, 31, 668 Putnam Avenue, and Helen Dickerson, 22, 774 Putnam Avenue; Warren H. Huntsmac, 30, 242 Street, and E. 120 Street, 24, 1444 Pacific Street; William H. Milroy, 24, 55 Hanson plco, and Marjorie W. Greene, 24, 244 Hancock Street. MANHATTAN DEATH MANHATTAN DEATHS Elizabeth Anderson, 79, 200 West 120th Street; Lewis Banks, 45, 148 West 120th Street; Eliza Cummings, 76, 211 West 120th Street; Ella Hemley, 37, 123 West 120th Street; Anna McDowell, 10, 120 West 125th Street; George Pitts, 1, 71 West 20th Street; Isac Smith, 62 West 125th Street; George Weekin, 1, 71 West 20th Street; Nellie Chamler, 21, 150 West 141st Street; George Hedgman, 1, 88 West 130th Street; Harry Richards, 44, 280 West 142nd Street; Eugene Douglas, 1, 235 West 63rd Street; Preston Marshall, 38, 35 West 125th Street; Ella Robinson, 56, 11 West 127th Street; Evelyn Simmons, 218 West 63rd Street; Bella Lovett, 65, 212th Street; Amelia Henry, 1, 28 West 62th Street; Kathleen Burton, 2, 211 West 120th Street; Waller Ways, 1, 6 West 123rd Street; William Heady, 43, 366 10th Street; Sophia Johnson, 50, 206 West 110th Street; John Manu, 1, 225 West 62th Street; Annie Green, 50, 224 West 140th Street; Charles Snad, 41, 26 West 125th Street; Della Thomas, 24, 111 West 125th Street; Elizabeth Johnson, 1120 Third Avenue. William H. Hicks, 81, 178 Monroe Street; Harold N. Griffith, 5, 525 Dean Street; Anna Lewis, 80, 121 Vernon Avenue; Irene Smith, 20, 1072 Haley Street; Thelma Walker, 1, 1043 Atlantic Avenue; Joseph T. Mills, 77, 2000 Cumberland Street; Belle Clements, 60, 210 Hull Street; Henrietta Lee, 65, 73 Henry Street; Alfred May, 76, 767 Rushwiek Avenue; Thomas F. Newell, 6, 782 Franklin Avenue; Clifford Williams, 1, 202 Myrtle Avenue; James Hughes, 61, 971 DeKalb Avenue; Thomas W. Henderson, 42, 11 Debroise Street; May Boswell, 43, 125 Marion Street; Susan Bates, 70, 300 St. Marks Avenue; Anna B. Brown, 60, 107 Gardell Place; Robert A. Garrison, 50, 223 DeGraw Street; Louis A. Johnson, 63, 413 Quincy Street; Anna Washington, 27, 57 Debroise Street; Catherine Francis, 47, 218 Hill Street; Elliott Gordon, 5, 641 Hancock Street; William A. Peterson, 30, 313 Chauncey Street; Samson Reese, 318 Gold Street; Charlotte L. Weekes, 73, 616 Haley Street; Julius Weston, 48, 10 Fleet Street. CREOLE FOLLIES REVIEW COMES TO LAFAYETTE Coleman Brothers $100,000. Creole reaction of Quintard Miller, featuring Billy Higgins, Banche Thompson, Jimmy Brennan, Alexander, Freeman and McCinty, a company of 50 picketed artists, opened to a crowded house Monday evening at So great has the advanced demand continue next week beginning Monday. Luke Whidby, the "Song Bird", and Emmet Anthony have been added to the Harlem theatering public. ANNUAL MAY WALK The annual May walk of the United Maryland Boys and Girls Club will be held today (Saturday). There will be two divisions. The first divi- sion will begin at 12:20 p. m. and the second division at 12:30 p. m. and the second division at hour. The procession will march through Harlem led by the Boy Scouts Brief services will be held and refreshments served at Botherh church after the procession. FLEET STREET CHURCH NEWS The theme that encaptured and held undived attention at Fleet Street A. Church is "What Think Ye of Christ?" delivered by Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor. The first Sunday the church's first baptism will take place. The first Sunday in June will be altar baptism for adults and at 1:45 the reception. Bishop Caldwell will preside. CHANDLER OWEN SPEAKS Chandler Owen, co-editor of the Messenger Magazine, was the principal author of the forum, Lafayette hall. Sunday afternoon, Owen has just completed a book on the versatility of Seattle, Wash. During his trip the versatile editor delivered 91 addresses. FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION Mount Olivet Baptist church celebrated its church Thursday evening, May 18. The program included Miss Olive P. Hopper, the minister, and Mrs. Maggie Walker, who was the speaker for the evening. YOUNG WOMAN TOOK POISON Newbury, Maryland — Sh-24-Claire, 298 Washington street, was taken to the church for a poison. She had taken a disinfectant after a quarrel with her lover, and the poison was applied and she soon recovered. These Wonderful Preparations FREE! a full-size box of my power or my Sage Sham- MY FREE. These wonderful preparations ant you to prove, without no equals for promoting the silky hair and making the way. This offer. I mean exactly consistent person may obtain, e of Tonic Hair Grower or Sage Shampoo is discovered and perfected by a result of many years' scientific and family recipes," have monsteries. Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair is the growth of the hair. Dr. indicates dandruff and makes the Try These Wonder Hair Preparations FREE LET me send you a full-size box of Tonic Hair Grower or my Sage poo ABSOLUTELY FREE. I want you to try these wonderful prepar at my expense. I want you to prove, we risk, that they have no equals for promote growth of lustrous, silky hair and make scalp clean and healthy. There are no strings to this offer. I mean what I say—any responsible person may without cost, a package of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grow or Dr. Lee's Sage Sham These splendid preparations, discovered and perfect, Negro scientist, are the result of many years' research. Dreams, guesswork and "family recipe no place in the Lee Laboratories. Dr. Lee's T Grower actually promotes the growth of the b Lee's Sage Shampoo eradicates dandruff and me hair soft and silky. Try These Wonderful Hair Preparations FREE! LET me send you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower or my Sage Shampoo ABSOLUTELY FREE. I want you to try these wonderful preparations at my expense. I want you to prove, without risk, that they have no equals for promoting the growth of lustrous, silky hair and making the scalp clean and healthy. There are no strings to this offer. I mean exactly what I say—any responsible person may obtain, without cost, a package of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower or Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo These splendid preparations, discovered and perfected by a Negro scientist, are the result of many years' scientific research. Dreamss, guesswork and "family recipes," have no place in the lab. Dr. Lee's Sonic Hair Growth actually promotes the growth of the hair. Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo eradicates dandruff and makes the hair soft and silky. Full-Size Boxes—Not Samples The free packages I offer are not little boxes sold regular each. I take a agency for the preparation you prefer—a dine for the preparation you cost of package expenses, only one of the preparations can be given free to each customer. We are expensive, only one of the preparations can be given free to each customer. Grower or the Shampoo, enclose 10 cents (cello or stamp) this free offer will be withdrawn SOGN. Address: DR. E. S. E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. 1800 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. Full-Size Boxes Not Samples The free packages I offer are not little samples but the FULL-SIZE boxes sold regularly at 50c each. I ask not a penny for the preparation you prefer, but a few cents for the offefed cost of packages and postage. As the inroderiments are expensive, one of the inroderations can be a free gift to each customer. Write me whether you want the Hair (or the beard) or the mustache (or the stubble) with your letter and mail it today! This free-trial offer will be withdrawn SOON. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 229 1800 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. [5] FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STORE AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED The ROYAL GARD PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT The ROYAL GARDEN 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Formerly CONNOR'S) WHIRE Is Now Under the Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE 1918 FOURTH ANNUAL 1922 BALL AND RECEPT OF N. Y. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYEES OF THE M. V. AT NEW STAR CASINO, THURSDAY EVENING Feature—MISS EVA TAYLOR of Shaduil Along Co. SIX OF THE JUVENILE DANCING AND SINGING, M. OVERDUN LENDITER, May Golden Pavilion A handsome silver loving cup awarded the winning couple is an Waltz Contest. Prizes will be awarded second and third best also. Lager, Waltz, Marianne Grace, W. Hirsch, Ime, Charles W. Noble Style, Eubie Blake, Charles T. Magell, W. I. Travers and George ADMISSION, INCLUDING WARDEBE, 30 CENTS Boxes, seating 10 to 12, $5.00. Orchestra under direction of Prof. Harry W. Wiggins THE WORLD'S GREATEST AND LARGEST DANCE SWEETEST, SNAPPIEST AND SPEEDIEST HAPPY RHONE and His VERSATILE ORCHESTRA 65 MUSICIANS 65 MANHATTAN CASINO, 155th Street and Len- FRIDAY EVE., MAY 26th. General Adm TITLE Management of WESTON RENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT ANNUAL 1922 RECEPTION DYEES OF THE M. V. S. DEPT. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 1 Shulls Alone Co. TITLE DANGING AND SIMGING DOLLS. Entered by Gary Goulden, Knox. The winning couple is an Old-Fashioned second and third best also. Harris, Jim, Charles W. Anderson, Meers. Will, W. C. Travers and George B. Hawkins. G WARDROBE, 50 CENTS OF Prof. Harry L. Wiggins O LARGEST DANCE. ORCHESTRA MY RHONE STATILE ORCHESTRA MICIANS—65 YOU TELL 'EM! Both Street and Lenox Avenue General Admission $1.00 Whieh Is Now Under the Sole Management of OF N. Y. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYEES OF THE M. V. S. DEPT. AT NEW STAR CASINO, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 1 Features—MISS EVA TAYLOR of Ebbu, Along Co. SIX OF THE JUVENILE DANCING AND SINGING DOLLS. SIX OF THE HORSE RIDER CUP. A hannover silver cup awarded the winning couple in an Old-Fashioned Waltz Contest. Prizes will be awarded second and third best also. Judges—Miss Eva Taylors, W. G. C. Magill, W. G. C. Magill, M. W. C. Magill, Noble Stake, Ebbu Blake, Charles T. Magill, W. G. C. Magill, George B. Haskins, ADMISSION, INCLUDING WARDROBE, 30 CENTS Telephone Audubon 3212 RADIO AND EVERYTHING TO FEATURE RHONE'S NEW CLUB Happy Rhone's club will open Thursday, June 1, at 654 Lenaov avenue, featuring features will be radio concerts every afternoon and evening, also entertaining and dancing to be proclaimed orchestra assisted by Miss Ruby Mason and James H. Davis. The club is in condominium and located in a building by the theater. The interior decoration is black and white, which glitters like diamonds and gold. The club is adorned subtly, by the five huge skylights. Upon opening, it has the appearance of a castle instead of a club. Mr. Rhone will be subtly, in creating something new. Happy Rhone's club is located one flight up. With nineteen windows floor-to-floor, the place, cool breezes are constantly permitted to flow therein. A spacious hall housing forty-two ceiling windows, the room's wall space is beckoned with brilliant luminaires and brass rallings. Seventy-five tables on an elevated stand provide a place for persons where the best of meals prepared by a master chef may be enjoyed. Services by the most intelligent men and women also will be to This castle is one of the places where the refined class can go and be amused by the best entertainers and so spend a pleasant time unmolested. Drastic orders will be maintained and enforced against indecent dancing. Not so long ago Mr. Rhone was known as one of Broadway's finest entertainers. Today he controls the world's largest orchestra. His name is Arthur, but owing to his jovial personality he was nicknamed "Happy." He is strictly a business man. His slogan is the best, no matter what it costs. If you want to see Broadway on Lenox's avenue, go to Happy's club. M. W. CLUB MEETS The Margaret Washington club met at the home of the president, Mme. M. Waller French, Tuesday evening. Plans were formulated to hold an affair at the White Rose home. 262 West 135th Street, Friday evening, May 26. A performance by the Girls' Theatrical club will be a feature. The proceeds will be donated to the White Rose Home for Working Girls. SWEETEST, SNAPPIEST AND SPEEDIEST Reserve Your Boxes Now! YOU TELL 'EM! WM, HACKLEY, FORMER CHICAGO DIES IN EASY CHICAGOAN, DIES IN EAST William H. Hackley, who was one of the first to play at Saturday night, May 20, at his home, 438 Monroe street, at his birth of sufferer for several years. Funeral Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock, the Rev. George Frasier Miller officiating. The wife was taken to Chicago for interment. Mr. Hackley came to Brooklyn about a week ago, home, and has been identified with all civic and social endeavors. He was a church treasurer of the Citizens' club, church treasurer of the Dyrsy & Cleaners association of Brooklyn, being the only Mr. Hackley conducted a successful flight up. 400 Court street was since his advent here. He leaves a widow, mother, sister, scores of friends all over the country. FOR REAL HOMEMADE CANDY Give the kitchen of Mrs. Irene Blackstone a trial. The kitchen is inspected by a friend and flight up. This candy kitchen is the only one in Harlem where candy is manufactured by a member of our family. Inspected the kitchen last week he found a neat, clean establishment and bought wholesale and retail. Also, by placing an advance order, candy and other dairies can be secured home. Advertisement. JULIUS WESTON DEAD Julia Weston, 45 years old, 10 Fleet street, Brooklyn, died at Cumberland Street hospital on January 14. The feet were held from his late home last Friday. The body was shipped to his North Carolina home. Send No Money $298 POST PAID GICHAM Amogamacha pliid Amogamacha pliid organic retreat and in repellent, in in repellent, in in repellent, in sand caching in box sand caching in box sand caching in box for Simmer wine. Colors Blue and white, brown and white, brown and white. Blue, 19.12.19. Blue M. Oster Sephora SEND NO MONEY Just your name. Just your name. Pestman and I do not Pestman and I do not more than pleased with you have paid will be check July and greatly refunded without question. Regular 14.00 value for $2.20, Postage $1.0 Send Order TO-DAY-NOW Manufacturers Gurnett Co. Dept. V. 30 X. 20th St. New York City CONCERT-DANCE SHUFFLE ALONG NEW STAR CASINO SISSLE & BLK Sister & Lyle's Lottie Ge Four Harmony Kings Eva Taylor Rodger Matthews Davis & Williams Bobbie Lee Music by SHUFFLE ALONG ORCHESTRA HENRY WILSON and WALTER HUNTER. Floor Managers Admission $1—Boxes $8—Loges $5 Boxes on sale at: Sisale's Sons' Mall and 138th St. Tel. 804-6383 Admission $1—Boxes $8—Loges $5 Boxes on sale at: Sisale's Sons' Mall and 138th St. Tel. 804-6383 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- servation, modern, elec- tric lights, running hot and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor BLUE CIRCLE MAY POLE DANCE AT MANHATTAN CASINO MONDAY EVE., MAY 29 Given by the CIRCLE FOR NEGRO RELIEF, INC. Music by THE CLEY CLUB ORGESTRA ADMISSION $1-BOXES $3 AND $6 Tickets on sale at Brooklyn and New York Y. W. C. A. and Olden Hat Shop Phone Morningside 0061 ROSETTA HOUSE ROOM AND BOARD Sanitary and Efficient Service Guaranteed Travel and occupancy table people only. Mrs. N. Henry, Pro- spective Near "L." and Subway FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all impure lofts; two 4-room apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth ave. room 410, Phone Longcore 535—Adry. Participants and Officials Who Took Part in the Dedication of Armstrong Field at Hampton BAYSIDE PAGE TEN BANHE JONES' ERROR PAVES WAY FOR GIANT VICTORY By FRANK YOUNG Schorling's Park, Sunday Afternoon—The Bacharach Giants of New York game won 2 to 1 in the ninth and two men were out, and the Bacharach perched on second, and then lost it 3 to 2 the way out. It was for Gardner. The big pitcher took it by swings at Winter offerings. He worked there and two, fouled off one and then sent a ball to Hawkfield field. The crowd started for home when J. Brown men were out, with Jim Brown in second, and then lost it. 3 to 2 for Joe Gardner. The big pitcher took two healthy offers, He worked the count three and two, then sent a fly to Jones in left field. The crowd started to jump. J. Brown jumped the devil" and the ball trickled through home with the tying score. Lloyd singled to start the visitors' tent, but Hudspeth was fanned by a bad hit. Jim Brown raced home with the tying score. Raminex got a single to start New York and Jim doubled at second with a "shot" peg to DeMoss. Raminex got a single to start New York, a bad hit. Jim Brown Williams. Beckwith came all the way in the plate and took Jones" foul dribble. Neszet tried out Jim Brown's arm trying to piffer second and found it as good as ever, dying on a perfect throw for the third, a famous draped Winters for the third. DeMoss walked to start the home eleventh. Torridenti whaled the first ball pitched to center, but Ranainez was under it for the first out after a run. Lucky Jim Brown came to ball. He had orders to hit to right. Jim poled one down the first base line. Hudspeth, the long first sacker of the visitors, tried to make it but could not. The pill took an elusive move and rolled to the field box seats. DeMoss went to third and Jim pulled up on second. Jimmy Lyons sent a long fly to Shively in right field and DeMoss scored the winning run after the catch. Foster's crew had no right to the game; that is, they were beaten. Winning the game was not outpitched. The Bacharches have a good, snappy infield. The muted fly by Jones, who was in left while Shively had been switched to right, was the cause of their undoing. A fast double play saved Brown in the fourth. With one gone, Hudspeth singled to left and E. Brown singled sharply over second. Ramirez hit to D. Brown and Hudspeth was forced out at third to Beckwith. Beck, alive to the occasion, tried to double him to the next. The throw was a second. Grant returned the throw to Beck in an effort to get E. Brown. The runner sild into the bag safe, but a snap throw by Beck to DeMoss got Ramirez trying to reach second. Two singles and an error produced a run for the visitors in the seventh and incidentally tied the score. The Giants had gone into the lead in the fourth. DeMoss walked, Tory renti fanned. Jim Brown singled to right, scoring Williams, and putting DeMoss on third. DeMoss was caught off third. Rojo to Marcelle, Jim Brown stole second and then thrilled the crowd by stealing third. Jim tried to steal home, but was out when Winters threw the fourth into the lead. The Bacharachs had the game on ice in the eighth. Marcelle doubled and Lloyd doubled, putting the New Yorkers one run to the good. That was all until the fatal ninth and the eleventh, as related in the first of the story. Notes of the Game Marcelle pulled his usual stunt of getting in bad with the crowd. The third sacker of the Bacharachs was banished in the eleventh for stopping Winters from using a new ball thrown out by Umpire Goeckel, spitting on the will and bounding it on the ground back of Goeckel. Marcell leaped into between Goeckel and Marcelle ended up with the exit of the New Yorker. Marcelle was banished from the game in Detroit last year on May 6, the time for bad action in the seventh inning of that game. Hojo finished that game at third and Yankey behind the bat. Today's game saw E. Brown go to third and bedding at second. The crowd "razed Mar Some game=same kind of endings as last year. Last year Shilvoy scored a run in the first imminent. Game stayed the DeMoss doubled. Torrenti flied on to center. Margarcher DeMoss叫 the count. Lyons stole second. Lyons stole third. Dikos stole third. Lyons stole third. strike one, tail two, and as Red- wings wound up, his log in the out- over. Lyons stole home with the game. Now Lyons stole home with the game. On box, box. Twas the Lincoln Stars then. That has Sunday in a pitching dual. For 11 ARMSTRONG FIELD DEDICATED; HAMPTON WINS TRACK MEET By J. Le COUNT CHESTNUT a success—it was the beginning of an epoch. And it was a Hampton day. The final stage was intercollegiate points should be given to the same point. Hampton. 44. The events began with the century-class for the first year which took place in the most closed out Howland's crack, blossom in 10:1—good time for the heavy track. The high water mark was reached in the high water block when the Howard's stellar distance corner, after an apparent joyless trailing of the pack for two ajarms, came from be- the third by, and in the fourth challenged the pacemaker. Graham Hampton's crack miller, found him lacking in the way he had made along the line by a good margin. Again in the high water mark was reached in the most sensational and grapple list of whoing of the same type of work. Hampton in the 440 intercollegiate game up from eighth position in the back stretch, passed the whole pack on the high water block which was in the last stunt of Howard's, gave his last ounce and lasted just long enough to fall across the tape win- by the end of the week when the first flitting culmination of the afternoon's offerings—the intercollegiate mile rela- will—of "Shortly" Craft, Emmer, Jull's, and the 10th. The outstanding work in the intercollegiate was done by Hordentown institute, which was the first of the two seconds, and won the interseholst- the mile relay with Shaw Junior high school and the two competition. Drew of Dumbard did well in the 10th, 8th and 11th high jump, winning at 5 ft, 8 in. The added features of the day were the work of Earl Johnson, 2-mile and 2-mile intercollegiate, unattached in the 2-mile intercollegiate, and William S. Parker in the 58-yard intercollegiate, running for St. Christopher A. C. of New York city. Each won his event handily. All during the meet the R. O. T. C. band of Hampton enlivened the occasion by its strains as the crowd, numbering 2,000, shouted, encouraged and applauded the favorites. Among the schools and organizations represented were: Hampton Institute, 25 entrants; Howard University, Washington, D. C.; Lincoln University, Lincoln, D. C.; Morgan College, Baltimore, Md.; St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, Lawrenceville, Va.; Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va.; D. C.; Dunkin School, Washington, D. C.; Booker School, Washington, D. C.; Folk, Va.; 14; Bordentown Manual Training school, Bordentown, N. J.; Harrison High School, Roanoke, Va.; Huntington High School, Newport, New, Va.; 8; Junior High School, Washington, D. C.; 4; Princess Anne Academy, Princess Anne, Md.; 6; Newport News Y. M. C. A.; 4; Noreum High School, Portsmouth, Va. The prizes for the contestants were the individual placement; 9-inch silver cup for the individual placement; 9-inch silver cup for the individual placement; 12-inch cup to be held for a year by the highest intercollegiate joint win; the intercollegiate relay race winners; the intercollegiate relay race winners; the largest intercollegiate point to Howard university, the second to Hampton institute, and the last two to Harvard university. Among the well known visitors in the stands and in the automobiles parked in crowds in the mass of the flowers were the following: Newfolk, Va., F.S. Sterling, A. Fields; Princess Anne, Md., H. Martin, Wills B. Wills and M. King, W. Wright, W. W. and Mr. Richard Jackson, New York city, James Huchana, shipping board expert; Hampton, Va., Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Sterling, A. Field, A. and Burl Bassett, Charles E. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Atkins, Major and Mrs. Washington, Sergeant C. S. Cooper, U.S. Institute of President of the Union Institute; Newport News, Va., S. Spivey, Dr. John H. Robinson, Dr. W. S. Wool, W. W. and Mr. B. B. H. Clark, such independent, North Carolina, Mutual Life Insurance Co. Dr. C. W. Scott, W. W. Assort, Dr. and Mr. Freeman; Prudentown, J. W. Major, V. H. Daniel, commandant of cadets and physical director; Petersburg, Va., F.S. Simms, Louis, W. W. and Mr. Elon C. V. Green and Miss Hattie Ilyton, directors of home economics, Virginia, Normal and Industrial Institute, Washington, D.C. they are in the process of bought, Amateur Athletic union official; Edwin B. Henderson, A.A.U., official and director of athletics at Dun-Hick, Newtown,镇, and other. For the same reason, Miss O'Neill, Superior, Benjamin Washington, teacher at Armstrong high school; Mr. Robinson, A.A.U., official, former track coach for U.S. Naval academy; Dr. Ted Morrison, coach at Howard university, and J. Lebeau, head of the Chicago Defender representative of the Chicago Defender. The following is the official roster of the following players: H. Williams Gideon E. Smith, Michigan State University, Referee. P. B. Henderson, A. A. U. Johnson, A. A. V. Johnson, A. B. high school, Starter, J. V. Mulligan, A. A. V. official, J. V. Mulligan, A. A. V. official, Mr. Robinson, A. A. V. official, V. C. S. Brown, University Institute. Judges—Track, G. C. Wilkinson, H. G. Judges—Track, G. C. Wilkinson, H. G. Charles W. Brown, J. T. Jones, W. J. Charles W. Brown, J. T. Jones, W. J. YOU HAVE A WONDERFUL FUTURE, MR. GREEN—YOU ARE TO BE MARRIED REAL SOON— THE FIRST WOMAN YOU MEET WHEN YOU LEAVE HERE IS THE WOMAN YOU ARE TO MARRY— MADAM JUBE, FORTUNE TELLER SO, I'M TO MARRY THE FIRST WOMAN I MEET—WONDER WHO SHE'LL BE— Hampton, Va., in the life of Hume one marking the actual opening of a strong field with a mammoth inundation and field meet. Despite the rain of the night beetle on the morning, the sun soon shone on the scene, dislissible hanging, omnious gray mista, and infection from the green sword of one marking the actual opening of the armstrong field with a mammoth inward-facing light before and after a nearly morning, the sun soon shone over it, patting the low-hanging, omnious gray mista, and reflection from the green sword of the campus. It was the revergent sun, typifying in its joyous light the benign spirit of the beloved General Armstrong—who truly as ever, "His soul goes marching on," and fitting it was that the love of alumni should express itself in the field housing his name—a field to be dedicated to and hallowed by the development of the bodies, minds and souls of those who place the noble founder loved so well. If ever a noble soul's supreme sacrifice was vindicated, that of General Armstrong was no exception. Saturday, May 20, when the happy hopeful, exultant crowd of alumni, and the proud, promising, relocating boys and lovely and equally as promising young girls, hopeful,顺 and succumbed to the pressures of compulsive women—all the very sublimated essence of refinement and culture—mixed in a riot of color and strength. Armstrong had become a social reality. How many good things could be said of the ruth of the Iace's apparent hopelessness when General Armstrong faced it was shown in those bleachers and on the floor for those who would go home and see. Strategic in its location, running directly parallel to the Soldiers' site familiar to old students as "Whipple's farm," and near the site of the old Dickie hospital, is the new campus, which covers between two and three acres, provides a quarter-mile cinder path, is especially fortunate in having a football field and baseball diamond, is provided with extra space for a practice field, and is by virtue of its inviable location, the field is cost to cost, inviable in its possibilities for the final erection of a stadium and club house thereon. The field is cost to cost, and the suit of funds collected from alumni and former students. The first, and to date, the largest single college campus in the United States, by that distinguished son of Hampton, Robert S. Abbott, class of 1896, editor and publisher, is the second, and thousand dollars was pledged also by the graduates and ex-Hampton students working at Tuskegee. In addition, the range from donations in accord with the purses of size to the "widow's mite" of the less fortunate but yet truly loyal Hamptonians, are On the field that day, too, moving about in his quiet and retiring, but not that dynamic, was that dynamic player and executor, Charles H. Williams, class of 1908, head of the department in the college, who has been termed rightfully a "maker of men." The track meet itself was more than limnings they sweated and famed, putting up bable and fielding pulled each team out of a hole. With the home teenth, Petway led to Greens in right and Grant was doubled at secen-tion 10. Barber at second to start the eleventh. Petway slapped one towards out of Mother Earth and brought the howling thousands to their feet by get-ing Hocker fanned. Barber singled with out of Mother Earth and brought the dieting, Santop to Parks. It was one, two, three in the visitors' twelfth. Walked, Duncan laid down a sacrifice, putting Pete on second. The crowd walked him purposefully. Francis rolled out down Hill and Poke a polished single over second and Hill scored. A 1 to 0 game, over for the next three years. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Williams, Fieh, Benjamin Washin- bentz, assistant jukes, Bentzol, Bentzol; assistant jukes, E. Lov- ett, W. A. Freeman, J. B. Powell, J. B. Powell, H. B. Supp, Isaac N. Copid. Timers—Chandler S. Isham. L. L. Watson, F. Raymond, Jonkins. Wilson, F. Raynard Johnson John, C. McGay, Paul V. Sweeney, Ar- tie Davis, John C. McGay, Paul V. Sweeney, Ar- tie Davis, Missy Bryant, Missy Bryant, J. T. Shields, O. A. Pindle, Walter Walter, O. A. Pindle, Walter lock, M. L. Adams, Custodian of prizes, O. A. Dawley, O. A. Dawley, John H. Calhoun, Jr.; assistant announcer, Ed. assistant scout, M. Burris, assistant scout, M. Burris, John W. Harrington; Inspectors, W. Dixon, Spert, Edward Madison. SUMMARY High Jump - Won by Won, Cook, Undert, I. Houghton, and Mark,acker. I. Height = 11.5 Interacetales 106-yard dash - Won by Watson, Borden- school, I. Houghton, I. Herry, Armstrong, T. School, I. Herry, Armstrong, T. School, I. Herry, Armstrong, T. $800-rand run - Won by Leclai, Arrested: 1 10:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. - Bonnion, Time: 2 - minutes 5 seconds 400 yard club-Won by Reld. Bentonville, Time-6.4 1.5 seconds. 250-yard first-half-Won by Watson, Bordertown; town second, Petty, Bordertown; third, Arm- ney. 120-yard low hurdles—Won by Watson, Rordentown; second, Petty, Rordentown; third, Conway, Princess Anne Academy, Time-16.1.5 seconds. One-mile relay—Won by Rordentown (Watson, Johnson, Petty, Reld); second, Shaw Junior High School; third, Princess Anne Academy. Time-3 minutes, 45.2.5 seconds. Field Events Broad Jump—Won by Watson, Rordentown; second, Drew, Dunbar; third, Henderson, Shaw Junior High. Distance—21 feet 4 inches. Pole circuit—Won by Drew, Dunbar. (One entrant only.) Height—5 feet, 11 inches. High Jump—Won by Drew, Dunbar; second, Williams, Booker, T. Washington, H. S.; third, Rose, Huntington High School. Height—5 feet 5 inches. Open Events One-mile run—Won by Randolph, Newport News, Y.; second, Warl, unattached, Time-5 minutes, 29.25 seconds. 220-yard dash—Won by Taylor, Harrisburg, Y.; second, Clayton, Newport News, Y.; time-24.1.5 seconds. Photo by Cheyne. WALKER KAYOHS GIBBONS IN 14TH ROUND AT 15TH ARMORY By Juli Jones, NY. New York, May 26—Battling Will Walker, whom George Moore, the former New York State Knight, taken under his management, lived up to his title as middleweight champion of the New York State Knight, and Gibbons in the fourteenth round at the "Holl Fighters" armory last night night after a bloody fight after a Gibbon, fighter of merit, deserves credit for the grand showing he made against a superior fighter. Sullivan (white) was awarded the decision over little Johnny Clark Sullivan had the advantage of 10 pounds, and the advantage of nine boxers. Frankie Burke (white) took a lacing from Kid Albert in the preeminent preliminary. AL-Rahman knockout in the last session. Bobbie Dixon (white) and Kid Murphy of the Fifteenth started in the second round. Eddie Eddie Pollock after a few seconds of fighting, not because they were not trying, but because they were not fighting, but because they were back against Dixon, whom he keyed in the first session. The American Giants evened up the count after eight innings against Bachurch Giants, beating them 2 to 8 in a pitchers' duel with Bachurch. a n d n. Tordwell. Tordwell started the game clean single to clean single to walked. Gardner sacrificed b o t h innings in a hurried effort to enter Tordwell off, h e a l l b u l l o v e r Marmolde into left field and two runs counted. Warner and Gardner stole Brown both second and third. between Purduron a n d Treadwell, the sixth with a clean single, the wilted, Gardner sacrificed b o t h in a hurried effort to catch Torrentil the ball o v e n Marcelle's he a d two runs counted Lynn s. Beckwitt bases who 3 l i m bases who 3 l i m Brown p i f f e r e d th r i d Gardner's great run n g l a n H.E. R.H.E. Bacharnebs.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 3 Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 -2 4 Batteries—Treadwell and Rojo: Vadrone and J. Brown. CYCLONE WARREN WINS Glasgow, Scotland, May 1.—A grand open-air boxing tourney took place in the show grounds, Ballymoney, on the show grew the afternoon of Tuesday April 25. Forty rounds of boxing, including five contests, were decided. The principal go was that between Davy Magill, heavyweight champion of Ireland, and Cycolin Billy Warren, one of the best heavy the afternoon of Tuesday at 10 a.m. April 25. Forty rounds of boxing, including five contests, were decided. The two that between Davy and Milton killed people that champion of Ireland and the oppo- nion of Billy Warren, one of the heaviest in Europe, and a former American. Warren was the first to fact that the contest was called a draw by Referee Cully of Belfast. Warren was the heavyweight in the world. BACHARACHS IN 2-DAY PLAY WITH DETROIT Open Home Season in New York City June 4 at Bronx Oval The Bacharach Giants of New York city, well satisfied with their showing against the American Giants, left Winston's night for Friday and Saturday games against the crack white team at Jackson, MIch. From there they go direct to Detroit, where they engage with Tenny Houns's Dealer. Connors' men will proceed East after the Detroit games, working out at their new home grounds, the Bacharach and Wilkins at great expense in order to give to the New York fans a real first-class home and a first-class win. The opening game June 4 will be preceded by a parade and band. Harrington will turn one on the field, Morton will turn one on the field, Colored Democracy, will introduce Mayor John F. Hylan, and his honor will toss the first, half, and second of the Bacharach and Hildale Hills of Darfa, Ta Corckrell or Flournoy of the Penn team will face either Treadwell, Winters or Roberts, on some of the owners of the Lincoln Giants and are demanding a series of games between the Bacharach and the Hildale Hills, a boycott against the Lincolns and are only awaiting the arrival of the New York aggregation, now in the West, to show both owners, John Connors and Baron Wilkins, have left no stone unturned to make the Bacharach one the best team seen on a ball diamond. The addition of Lloyd, Hudson Rudpelt, and Jackson gives them a formidable aggrandement to win. Mail Sunday's games special delivery Sunday night on account of no mail Tuesday, May 30. KANSAS CITY P LID OFF WIT By Q. J. KANSAS CITY PRIES LEAGUE LID OFF WITH 13 INNING WIN By Q. J. Gilmore can be heard to the p. Kansas City, Mo. May 20. The National Negro Baseball league opened in Kansas City today, with the largest celebration ever staged by the local fans. Promptly followed by the St. Louisians, the National Negro and the St. Louis Stars, riding in gaily decorated automobiles led by the local rosters, paraded through the city. By actual count 179 decorated automobiles were in line. The parade followed by the St. Louis City motor policemen and followed by the local baseball magnates accompanied by the St. Louis mascots. The Grand avenue, the city's principal thoroughfare, a noisy welcome was extended to the Kansas City business district. At the American association park Mayor Cromwell of Kansas City, Mo., and Mayor Billy Louis of St. Louis Monroe, the official battery for the opening ceremonies. Mayor Cromwell went on the mound, white Mayor Billy Louis, and the field was led by the two mayors, a band, the Monarch and the St. Louis Stars, accustomed to the celebration of the Negro Twilight league of Greater Kansas City. One hundred and fifty uniformed players were on the field, thousands fans witnessed the game. A quartet of singles gave the Mon- teauville concerts in the first ninth, when St. Louis jumped on Curtle and jumped into two rushes, tying the crown in the entire amphibian stood on its feet. Double play by Ray he fourth paved the way for the victor- first run. In the 14th Duncan led-off and caught the peepy catcher to third. Donaldson, after bowing to the applause of the matinee, listened his inclef, and Dun- lapped the AN I MEET— O SHE'LL BE— Detroit, Mich., Sunday—The Detroit Stars waged trumpet in the second game of the series with the Tate Stars, nipping the Ohio team for a score of 5 to 2. Marshall was master of the shoots and slants holding the Cleveland batmen at bay in all innings save the second, of twoheeled clouts, searing two runs. The Detroit猛犸 got to Cunny for the win, and the heaver's offering. Catcher Williams led the offense with a home-run slam through with a pair of doubles. The secret. Detroit Stars AB.II. P. A. Barber,cf. 3 1 3 0 Leonard,ct 4 0 2 0 Warfield,3b 2 1 3 Johnson,2b 4 0 2 3 Thomas,2b 4 1 4 3 Johnson,lf 4 0 0 0 Wesley,II. 3 1 10 0 Royal,tf 3 0 0 0 Smith,lf 4 2 2 0 Taylor,3b 4 1 1 2 Higgins,ss 4 0 2 1 Bonner,1b 4 1 13 0 Williams,c 4 2 5 2Barnes,c 2 1 4 2 Bennette,rf 3 0 0 0 McLean,ss 3 0 2 1 Marshall,lp 3 0 0 1 Caundry,p 2 0 0 0 Total. 31 8 27 10 Totals...31 3 24 13 Detroit 3 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs—Barber (2). Thomas, Wesley (2). Smith (2). Williams, Roy. Ronner. Errors (2). Johnson, Caundry. Thomas (2). Home run The Tate Stars got away in the first name Saturday, taking the local ball tossers down the line for a 5-1 defeat. Big Branham's delivery baffled the Stars. Petway's home-run over the right field wall scored Detroit's only run. Holland heaved well for the locals up to the sixth, when an error, a base on balls and a home-run smash by Managed Taylor annexed three counts for the Tates. Three singles in the eighth and an error yielded one more marker for the visitors, while Branham's two-base and a single in the ninth counted one more run. Pereit ..... -0.00001000 -1.4.4 Tates ..... -0.00003011 -5.0 RILE'S DOUBLE WINS GAME Torrenti got his sixth home-run of the season last Wednesday (May 17) at Schorling's park in the fifth inning against St. Louis, with Meyers pitching. St. Louis went into the lead in the eighth after tying the knot in the seventh on two singles. With two out in the last half of the ninth, Beckwith worked in Meyers for a pass. Grant got a clean single over the second and Rile won the first two, being down to the scoreboard, scoring Beckwith and Grant. The score by innings: St. Louis ..... -0.00000110 -2.1.4 Gants ..... -0.00002-3 8.2 Batteries -Meyers and Ray-Rile and J. Rarged, fielding, behing. Rogan gave St. Louis Sunday's game. Although the home club hammered Oldham for 10 hits they failed to win. Oldham walked seven. Fast fielding by St. Louis featured. In the ninth Moore sent a single to right, but was thrown out at first. The Mound City men bunched their hits, and on misplays got a total of nine runs off seven hits. The score: St. Louis Monarchs R. H. P. A. Pudley, et. 1 0 5 0 McNair, it. 1 3 2 0 Hewitt, ss. 2 2 2 Anderson, 2b 1 0 2 4 Kennan, le. 2 2 1 McAdoo, lb. 0 1 0 Johnson, c. 0 1 4 2 Holt, 2h 2 1 4 Don'dson, cf. 0 1 1 0 Wesley, 3h 0 1 2 Rogan, p. 0 1 0 4 Wood, ft. 0 0 2 Mendez, 2b 1 1 0 0 Oldham, p. 0 0 0 Hawkins, lb. 1 1 14 0 Duncan, rf. 0 0 1 0 Joseph, 0 0 0 0 Russell. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals... 0 8 27 14 Totals... 0 10 27 15 Ratted for Carr in the ninth. Hann for Joseph in the ninth. St. Louis... 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Monarchs... 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 Errors-Hewitt (2). Wesley, McNair, Außer- non, Moore, Mendez By Rogers against St. Louis, with Meyers pitching. St. Louis in the eighth after trying the knot in the seventh on two singles. With two singles, Meyers pinch. Beckwith worked Meyers for a pass. Grant got a clean single over Meyers. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 ton Photo by Cheyne. CUBAN STARS COME SUNDAY FOR 5 GAMES Giants Will Then Entertain Dick Kerr, Vic Saier et al. on Saturday, June 3 The famous Cuban Stars open a five-game series with the American Giants at Schorling's park, starting Saturday afternoon and continuing Thursday, Saturday on sale now, 6 p.m. Decoration Day, May 30, which is Tuesday. The Cubans come with a good formation, having given Foster and his men the past years. The Cubans won the opening game here last year and are to repeat again this year. The list-up for Sunday will be as follows: Giants Iron Sons, 1b. DeMeas, 1b. Ganier, rf. c. William, 1b. Grant, 1b. Brown, Padreone Cubans Guerrilla, 1b. Rice, 1b. Petroso, 1b. Willia, rf. William, 1b. Grant, 1b. Brown, Padreone Lynn, 1f. Guerra, 1f. Sauk, 1f. Torrest, 1f. Dreke, 4f. Petroso, 1b. Dixon, 4f. Williams, 4f. Ronda, p. Beckwith, 1b. Sirgo, 1f. Higal, ss. or Rife, p. saturday the Marquette Park Museum of Art at Schollar's park. Big Johnny Glock has a victory over the Gliants he was with Rogers Park a couple year ago. He was the last season by the Cubans at Gliants's park. 2 to 0, when the third Gliant was the first baseman's back. In 1914 he lost the hardest luck game to American Gliants here with his Camp Grant. Suillan had the Gliants eating out of his hand before a good win. The winning run was scored on shortstop the Gliants went home victorious. 1 to 0. There is Eddie Stack of the Gliants at center field, Swele La Rose in left. Winkler at short, Flynn at third, herring at first and Rehor behind the basket to bring you out. The line-up: aristocrat Mauilla. l. Winkler, s. Ferring. l. Ferring. l. LaRose. l. Ean, rf. Ean, rf. Delang, c. Delang, c. Rosee, rf. Mauillin, sh. B. Wilson, wf. Wiley, sh. B. Torreillac, cf. LeBeau, f. B. Leon, f. Perring, ib. B. Williams, f. C. Perring, ib. B. Williams, ss. LaiRoss, f. B. Brownhill, sh. Rehon, f. B. Bille or Whitworth, p. Dellery, f. B. Now get ready—on Saturday, June 3, come the much touted Chicago. Dick Kerr of the White Sox of 1921 and the most famous mate, Sunday. There is Long Tom Hughes, pitcher. Vic Saler at first. Roth in center field. Look the line. Kerr in center field. See our boys against the big leaguer is to be granted that afternoon. Kerr, you will remember, was the pitching ace of the Sox for several years, with a record of 156 wins. Brown or Padrone? See next week's Defender for full particulars. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE Played. Won. Lost. Pct. Nashville ..... 14 11 3 3 785 Knoxville ..... 13 9 4 692 Memphis ..... 14 9 5 643 New Orleans ..... 14 8 6 571 Chattanooga ..... 14 8 9 579 New Jersey ..... 6 2 4 333 Birmingham ..... 13 3 10 231 Louisville ..... 11 1 10 099 New Orleans, Sunday. — Before a crowd of three thousand the Nashville and New Orleans teams played a ten-inning, 1-to-0 game at Heinemann Park, the T计esseans winning with an earned run. It was a remarkably fast fielding game, spectacular plays keeping the crowd in a continual uproar. Platt and Noel pitched good ball. The Caulfield hurler fanned six of the first nine men that faced him. The score: R. H. E. Nashville ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 7 Caulfield ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5 Batteries—Noel and Morris: Platt and Wesley. May 15— Memphis ..... 2 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0-7 11 1 E. Glants ..... 7 0 0 0 0 1 1-9 13 2 Batteries—Robertson, Billings and Eppy: Cooper, Gurly and Morris. May 16— Memphis ..... 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-4 0 1 E. Glants ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 5 0 Batteries—Glass and Eppy: Graves, Marble and Morris. May 19— Memphis ..... 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2 6 E. Glants ..... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 8 Batteries—Cooper and Green: Noel and Morris. M 15---- R.H. E. Jim's..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Melissa..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Melissa..... -Hobarton..... Rogers and Eppy Gully and Spray. New Orleans..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 New Orleans..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 New Orleans..... -Matthews and Lewis; Marable and Marcelle WHERE THEY PLAY Marquette Manors at American Glants park vs. American Glants, Glants park vs. American Glants, A. B. C's, Saturday, May 27; Cubans at Chicago vs. American Glants, May 28, 29, 30, 31 and June 1. Bacharach at Chicago vs. American Glants, May 28, 29, 30, 31 and June 1. Pittsburgh at Detroit Stars, May 27, 28; Chicago Glantsvs. A. B. C's at Indianapolis (dual headline) City, May 25, 28; Bacharachs at Jackson, Mich. May 25, 26; Cleveland at Pittsburn, May 25, 26; Kansas City at St. 31, June 1. 2: Kansas City at Louis May, 30, 31, June 1, 3, 4. **Sports** on Page 8 RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing, in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. RESUL Casey Must Take Chicks to Cemetery There is hardly a man, woman or child here who has not seen the children of Casse, born in Rome. Casey trains his chickens at his home, 4 West 27th street. He exalted a duke and a knight that his chickens "dance, shake the shimmy, and do many marvelous things." One thing is certain, they will block the traffic wherever they appear. Casey usually travels with one perched on top of his head, one on each shoulder, and the others perched on a small ladder which he Not long since, Casey was halled before Judge John F. Haas of the Einglewood court. He ordered Casey to dowload the video of his jurisdiction. He was arrested by Officer Blue when he and his chickens stopped the street cars at 23th and State streets. He went to get a license to have his chickens perform, the clerks were so proud of their antics that they contributed toward the arrest. Casey was allowed thirty days to build a graveyard for his fowls. In the meantime if he appears on the street when he is caught, if brought before Judge Rooney, Casey and his fowls left the station in a taxicab. WILKERSON TO SPEAK AT MANASSAS CLOSING Manassas, Va., May 26.—The Manassas Industrial School for Colored Youth of Virginia has arranged one of the most elaborate commencement programs in the history of that picturesque Virginian institution. A series of events will be staged beginning May 24 and continuing through May 30. A vast throng of Washingtonians and New Yorkers is expected to attend the which consist of class night, reunion of the alumni, declamation contest, receptions and commencement day, the chance to change the account of their scholarly attainments and forcefulness. Garrett C. Wilkerson is the assistant wishing Washington D. C., and he is the successor of Roscoe Conklin Bruce. In him the principal of Mansusan is wishing ability. Hon. Gee Gordon Battle, famous barrister and Wall street financier, will be the other speaker at the national fame. Edward D. Howe is principal. WANT A FLAT CHEAP? The South side is to have a community apartment house similar to those in the North. Each tenant will be an owner and have complete control of his apartment and the building besides. Only a small payment down is required, and what would otherwise go for rent. It is unquestionably the best option for a person, permanent home in a select neighborhood at a small cost. As there are many ready for occupancy, those interested in securing one should immediately get a letter from the tenant, sender, box 29, for information—Adv. EVANSTON NEWS Mrs. Earl Miller, 1462 Elmwood avenue, gave a surprise birthday to her husband, H. J. Roberts, 1856 Railroad extended trip through the state of Florida. J. E. Priestly, 1853 Railroad extended trip to preach Wednesday. Mrs. M. Sparks, San Antonio Tex., where she has been visiting relatives and friends. William has to be up and about home again after the Elmwood avenue, left by Elmberger A. M. E. church, under the direction of Mrs. Belle Fountain, was born for her home in Elmwood, left Saturday for her home in Louisville, Ky., on November 25, 1464 Elmwood avenue, have returned home from Louisville, Ky., on their touring trip. Semester: never church are planning for a big really on the first Sunday in June as the initial version of the Greater Eisenezer campaign. Mrs. Richard Williams, 1818 Darrow avenue, entertained the Entire Nous club at whist a few days ago. Mrs. C. A. Pickett won first prize, Mrs. Edgar Smith the second, and Mrs. Frederick the guest prize. The Young People's Choral society of Ebenezer church was addressed by Dr. Smith. superintendent of schools in district 15. at their last monthly meeting. The Rev. B. H. Hunter, the G. H. of the annual reunion of the G. H. of O. F. Sunday, May 14, is making his way in the hearts of the people of this community and is doing a great work. Mr. Black, Lyons street, has been placed in custody on account of absence of mind. The Old Folks' concert at Ebenezer church last Thursday evening, May 11, was a success. Dr. Spivey of Columbus, Ga., has been in charge of the vital at the Second Baffle list of Rev. I. A. Thomas pastor, Mr. J. Mc Alder, West Railroad avenue, died Friday, May 12. The funeral was held from Ebenezer, M. E. church Mon- day, May 15. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISING] In loving memory of my dear beloved dearest wife, Mary, who departed this life two years ago, May 25, 1820. Gone, but not forgotten..... In loving memory of my dear beloved Dorothy King, 706 Bown avenue. In loving memory of Susan Churchill, May 25, 1816. This life six years ago. Just a sad and sweet remembrance. And a memory fond and true. Just a touch of affection. And a heartache still for you. —Loving children, Horace, Clarence and Henry Churchill; Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Emma Huckner and Mrs. Mary Barrett slater, Lizzie Churchill. In loving memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Selden, who died six years ago, May 26, 1916—Britania Griffin, Senora Yerby, Mame Carroll, daughters. In remembrance of my dear husband, William Hopkins, who passed away May 17, 1911: “Eleven years ago today. Since my darling passed away. Oh, how I miss you, God only knows. In the lonely night of sorrow. Days of sadness still come over me. Hidden tears often flow. What is life without you, darling. Of all the things that the world may send? For when I lost you, darling, I lost my best friend... Lonely wife, Edith E. Honkins. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends of me, the illness of my husband, and also thank them for kindness and floral donations. Nicole will wish Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Hampton daughter and son will thank their many friends of Cleveland, Ohio, and Ashville, N.C. C. Nicole will thank them during the bereavement of husband and father, who died April 22—2151 East 69th street, Cleveland, Ohio. We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness, to us during the illness and death of two months, who died May 12—M. and Mrs. W. M. Washington, 4436 Indian avenue. Mother Hedgepach and family wish to thank the Lighthouse Mission club, friends of the Sinner's Lighthouse mission and other memory of her husband, Chas. Hedgepach, who departed in 1985 for a beautiful surprise—Mother Hedgepach and children. Anthony Jennings, husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. T. Carmichael and daughter, Mrs. J. C. T. Jennings for their kindness during the illness and death of their mother and daughter. Nicole will also for the flowers received. Wanted—information as to whereabouts of my mother, Mrs. Lucy Gray—whose last known address was with her daughter, Mrs. Mase White, wife of Charles White, 3111 Wabash, avenue, Chicago. Last heard of at New York supported to be employed on trade operations between New Chicago and the New York City, information to Matthew Williams, 425 Kempton street, New Bedford, Mass. C-A ARTHUR JAMES JACKSON Will relatives of Arthur James Jackson, born in Kansas City, Mo., March 19, 1888; entered the first department May 23, 1912; drafted in the army Aug. 31, 1918, and died while in the service, kindly communicated with A. B. Box I, the Chicago Defender. Important information MISS ANNIE THERMAN Want to know: Cheresalouts of Miss Annis, Therman, last heard of in 1917 residing in Chicago on Wabash avenue, kindly notify J. Knox, Bessemer, Pa. C-A MRS. LENA LACEY Want to know the whereabouts of Mrs. Lena Lacey, last heard of in Chicago, the North Carolina State, 4649 Melvin Avenue, East Chicago, Ind., or Thomas Dennis at the same address. MRS. LIZZIE BROWN Want to know whereabouts of my mother, Mrs. Lizzie Brown, last heard of in Chicago, Notified by Thorn, on 1013, Central Avenue Los Angeles, Cal. VIRGINIA SCHOOL MEET Peterburg, Va. May 26.—Petersburg and the surrounding suburban towns are elated over the coming of theATA government. The new city was not an average of the same程度 as the new city and was in the end of the country will meet again and renew their old acquaintance. The V. N. & I. I. of the city will be the most important of the class of the 1940s with a faculty composed of graduates from the best universities of the country. As making great preparations for the commencement of the school, the new city will be the most important meeting. Dr. Robert R. Noton, president of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama, will give the new city a new position in the graduates of the V. N. & I. I. Friday afternoon, June 9. The Alumni association of the said Institute, of which N. A. & I. I. will be held two days of exercises at the V. N. & I. I. commencing with a program Thursday evening. June 8, and will unveil the event to the new city. The late James Hugo Johnston president, Friday. June 9, at 10:30 a.m. Among others who will speak during the Alumni meeting will be the second and third. Ora Martin-Stokes, Richmond, Va.; Hon. Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds, Washington, D. C.; Hon. John T. Oatneal, justice of pre-law, and the other of the other. S. S. Sule, Third, and Third, N. C. I. Dr. S. A. Brown, Petersburg, and M. T. Bailey, president of the association. The public school of the University of Virginia will be held this month. The old court is all making elaborate preparations for the commencement. APPLICATION FOR PARDON This is to give notice that application for pardon for the June meeting for commutation of the sentence upon which Wattier Calm Joilet, B. II. that the said defendant was convicted of murder and sentenced to death, which sentence was fixed at a trial of the circuit court of Cook county on or about the date of October 1, 1915, in D. B. Wells Barnett, petitioner—Adv. THE DEATH LIST Louis Brolr, 46, 2755 La Salle street; Carr Amanda Travley, 25, 2711 Ribes avenue; Martha Martin, 8 months, 100% brown; Emily Hardy, 10 months, 404% Federal street; Ernest Hardy, 9 months, 404% Federal street; Flood, 25, 4723 Federal street; Milford Hall, 25, 4723 Federal street; Holliday Hall, 25, 4509 Dearborn street; Beaver Rooms, 25, 4214 Grove avenue; Magna Grove, 25, 4214 Grove avenue; 4, 4018 Cottage Grove avenue; Howard Hall, 25, 4214 Grove avenue; 4, 234 East 54th street; Willis Kempel, 25, 2344 Dearborn street; Oga Rourn, 25, 2344 North street; Joseph Patton, 25, 2344 North street; Indiana avenue; Ernest Rodolph, 11 months, 100% brown; Indiana avenue; Ernest Rodolph, 11 months, 25, West 54th street; Washburn, 25, 25, West 54th street; Washburn, 25, 25, West 54th street; Nora Gorin, Western avenue. UNDERTAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 8285 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue White Soldier Gets 15 Years; Attacked Girl White Soldier Gets 15 Years; Attacked Girl Washington, May 26—Alfred Lawrence, 37-year-old white soldier, formerly stationed at Fort Myer, has been sentenced to 15 years in the penitentiary for at least two years to attend the Juvenile 2615 Pennsylvania avenue Northwest. Lawrence entered a plea of guilt and the sentence was imposed by Chief Justice Walter L McCoy. According to the police, the soldier was caught after he had lured the prisoner to attack him on K streets. A mob followed the officers to the capture and were insistent upon doing the prisoner a favor. Then Lawrence said to have admitted that it was a good thing for him that he did not fall from grace. The Son has made the law officers would not have made any effort to protect his life. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS: FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE USERS OF OUR "CLASSIFIED COLLECTION MENT WILL REMAIN OPEN EVERY TUESDAY UNTIL S. P. M. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED WE REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN AMERICAN SOME SPECIAL INTRODUCTION WORK FOR THE WORK IN PLEASANT AND DIGI- NIFIED. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED. NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED. WE WILL WALKING ON YOUR PARTY TO CARRY OUT OUR INSTRUC- IF YOU ARE AN PRESENT ENTRE TIME IN A WAY THAT WILL NOT INTERRESPOND TO YOUR WAY TEXT WAY YOU WELL FOR YOUR TIME. FOR YOUR TIME. LESS THAN $100 A MONTH. THE OFFER I AM GOING TO HAVE. IF YOU SPARE TIME WILL WILL YOU WELL- YOUR FULL TIME WILL BE IT COSTS NOTHING TO INVEST INVESTIGATE. BY RETURN MAIL, FULL, PARTICULIAR BY RETURN MAIL, FULL, PARTICULIAR BY RETURN MAIL, FULL, PARTICULIAR BY CAN YOU DECIDE FOR YOURSELF. APPLY BY MAIL ONLY. OF MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 540 CANTON BURB. CANTON, IL. HELP WANTED · MALE AND FEMALE MEN AND WOMEN WANTED School teachers, Waxing Tables, and cosmetic articles. Sample 256. Write G. V. BERRY, Chemist, 236 BEDFORD AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y. WANTED-SOLICITIONS. MAKE AND HAVE to take orders for personal household necessity; guaranteed salary; commission to school; 236 B. D. Seward, Harrison 2004. LEARN HARD DAY-DAY AND NIGHT BARBER, BIRD or write Triity Barber College, BIRD State, Chicago. 7-11. WANTED-A GOOD SALISLADY FOR particulars. Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED-MALE FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. BAGGAGEMENT. sleeping car. train porters. $140; $200 St. Paul Lions, IL. $55 Railway Hours. St. Paul Lions, IL. WANTED: MEN TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEPING car and train porters; experience unrest. Bergs, La. No. furnished. W. 75 Bergs, La. No. furnished. MEN TO WORK IN TANNERIES, POINT- ERIES, AND SCHOOL ACCOMMODATION. somatic accommodation. Wm. Winn. 318 Cherry Berry, N.W., New York. 318 Cherry Berry, N.W., New York. DEFECTIVE TECHNICI- ES 254. Mason Institute, Box 70. Tappanhannan, Va., 6-8. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE TRAP DRUMMER—CONCERT, THRATER, MUSICIAN—Address, Box 62. Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED-FEMALE AN OPPORTUNITY An Eastern manufacture wants a fashion designer for their famous "DAYFROX". These are the most well-known dresses well readilv in almost every house in the world. A day dress will send immensely $150 for a special one of the stylish and useful "Dayfrox". So that you can use the dress after showing it to your customers if you do not wish to make money for you. HAZEL GARMENT SHOP, 4230 LANGLYE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. Here is an opportunity for girls to learn to become expert operators on power machines. Learn while you learn. We will teach you to become experienced dressmakers in a clean daylight shop: short hours and pleasant work. No one under 16 years need apply. Operators—Experienced ON LAMBERT WASH DRESSERS MUST BE CERTIFIED BY WORK. APPLY AT ONE ART DRESS HOUSE, 100 W. 25TH ST. WANTED—LAMBERT DIRECT TO individuals attractive line of bloomers and fine materials. Can be used for fine materials and trimming and can be sold at every market. $50 to $150 weekly without difficulty. Diana Garment Co., 108 N. State St. EXPERT MARKER AND SOFTER with long experience, to take charge of writing state reference and experience. Box address. WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPERATIONS ON laundry in our new daylight facility; good work. Applicant should be employed. Skokie 100 W. 25TH ST. EARN $55,100 WEEKLY ADDRESSING multiple mailing addresses, Failure Mailing Co., Toledo, Ohio DEVELOPED LADIES TO WEAR AND denigrate beautiful hand-made blouse gardens. Box 24, Chicago Defender. OPERATION ON QUEEN MARY INDIANA IN 1950 ELEV. GENERAL OPERATOR; MAR. GARCIA, JEWELY; MAR. GARCIA; YOUNG WOMAN, EXP. END, AS STE- PHEN, WOMAN, EXP. END. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want nobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exc FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 2840-42 INDIANA AVENUE FURNISHED ROOMS DOUGLAS H. COR. 35TH AND COTTLE Office on second BEAUTIFUL GOZY WARM FURNISHED ROOMS SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockera Gau Stoves. Rates: $1.00 Weekly. Rates: $1.00 to $8.00. Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated VENON APARTMENTS. Furnished kitchenette apts. and single; steam heat, gas, electricity; laundry; oct.14 SOPRALLEY BAY AVE. 2253—FURN. COUNTY KITCHEN apts. with and without private bath; grand BLDV. 2253—FURN. BOON; CON- VERSAT to "L" and surface care; steam heat; elec. all convenience; "FURN. rooms; steam, hot water; good transpor- tation, Douglas 2856. WILL SILVER MY APT. WITH FIRST-CLASS BOWLLEE houseette; near car lines. tt FURN. BOOM WITH USE OF KITCHEN and desirable neighborhood. Reedwood FIJJ. J. GRAND BLDV. 4347—LARGH LIGHT HOUSE and desirable neighborhood. Reedwood FIJJ. J. FURN. room; rent reasonable. 132.7 WAHASH AVE., 4217, APT. S—FURN, RMN. Baltimore, MD 21215. Convenience barking. 1071-11-3. BYANS AVE., 4801, 3D APT.—FURN. ROOMS for couple; steam, electricity. Call after 4:30 p.m. WARASH AVE., 5130, APT. 3—NICE LIGHT room; hot water and electricity. Call after 4 p.m. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4323—LIGHT FRONT farm, room; private family; kitchen pry; furnace heat, elec; couple. Kenwood 0641. VERNON AVE., 7420—LARGE RUS.; ELEO.; modern; gentlemen or couples; in private home; kitchen privileges. Douglas 7328. WARASH AVE., 4710, 2D APT.—NEATLY farm, rooms for gentlemen; very reasonable; modern conferences. Kenwood 6212-J. PRAIRIE AVE., 4558, 3D APT.—LARGE light airy front room, very modern; no other roomers; gentlemen or man and wife. EVANS AVE., 4505, 3D APT.—TWO BEAUTIFUL furs. rooms, homelike; no other roomers. Kenwood 6260. WARASH AVE., 4208—NICELY FURN. rooms; steam heat, electric lights; couple and gentleman preferred. BVANS AVE., 4842, 2D PL. — NEATLY FURN. room, 826.50 per room. New wood 10145.3. VINCENSS AVE., 4420, 3D PL. — AFT-TWO rooms, no contemptions; no other contemptions. BRAND BIND., 3230, APT. — NEATLY furn. room, no contemptions. Inject people only. BRAND BIND., 3230, APT. — NEATLY furn. room, no contemptions. Inject people only. ONR OR TWO BIS. FURN. OR UNFURN. private furn. room, no contemptions. Inject people only. ONR OR TWO BIS. FURN. OR UNFURN. private furn. room, no contemptions. Inject people only. E 3D PL. 628. Two ROOMS. INT FLOOR. frange range, free gas and fanator or two men; no other rooms. first-class room in Christian faith room, electric- ly heated. E 4TH PL. 601. APT. A — NEATLY FURN. room in Christian faith room, electric- ly heated. LIGHT. AIRY. NEATLY FURN. Room large enough to accommodate two railroads. MICHIGAN AVE. 4340 — LARGE LIGHT mically furn. rooms with every contemptions. E 28TH PL. 60. APT. 3 — LOVELY FURN. mically furn. rooms with every contemptions. E 28TH PL. 60. APT. 3 — LOVELY FURN. mically furn. rooms with every contemptions. ELLIE AVE. 3167 — LARGE FRONT ROOM room or roommate or single man; very pristine lights. Boulder 4033. CLAIRN AVE. 3168 — NEATLY FURN. room or roommate or single man; very pristine lights. Boulder 4033. LAWRENCE AVE. 4706, 3D PL. — NEATLY furn. room available for reduced couple WARHAM AVE, 490-498- FURN. ROOMS WITH or without board, for men; electric light, electric stove; refrigerator; kitchen E. 44TH ST. S, 5D FL. AFT. S-2 NEATLY furn. rooms, kitchen, kitchen kitchen, Kennedy 2900-498-498- FURN. ROOMS FOR COUPLE OR SINGLE or WITH BOARD, for men; "1"-2" surface line, Kennedy 2900-498-498- EVANS AVE, 461B, 43 FL - LARGE 310F room and small room to first-class people. NEXTAY FURN, ROOMS, REASONABLE Call FURNALER 17743. CALUMET AVE., 3650, 1ST FL.—NEATLY farm, rooms. PRAIRIE AVE., 4724, AFT. 2—LIGHT PHRX. room with private family. Drexel 8841-3. E. 42D ST., 20, 3D APT.—THREE FIRST class form rooms for single men. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4848, 2D APT.—MOD. light rooms, couple of men. Ken, 1652. FURN. ROOMS FOR LADIES OR COUPLE: Douglas 3250. WARASH AVE., 5623, 3D APT.—FURN. room, men only, to private family. RHODES AVE., 5648, APT. 1—FIRST CLASS farm, or uniform, room. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4543, APT. 2—ROOM: use of sum prior to all conveniences. CALUMET AVE., 4431, 2D APT.—FURN. room, modern; convenient to "I." GUAND RIVD., 3561, 1ST APT.—FURN. room; private bath. PRAIRIE AVE., 4622, 1ST APT.—FURN. room, next and modern. Mrs. Duke. PRAIRIE AVE., 3643—LARGE FRONT room, modern. WABASH AVE. 556, 2D FL. -PRONY RH. sweat, elec. quiet. family. KM, 6541. PRAIRIE AVE. 556, 2D SMALL APT. WITH sweat, elec. quiet. family. KM, 6541. CALCUMET AVE. 4516, 3D APT. -NEATY furn. rooms, men only. Dresel 3680. PRAIRIE AVE. 3510 -FURN. ROOMS. ELIN AVE. 3140, 3D FL. -FURN. OR UN- furn. rooms, $4.50 dress. Dresel 3680. CALCUMET AVE. 4720, 3D FL. -FURN. ST. LAWERCE AVE. 4250, 2D NEAR JR. -Elev. light; sleety lift. $4.50 and $6. E. 3D FL. 15, 3D APT. -FURN. ROOM. NICE FUN. ROOMS; COUPLES OR SINGLE men. Kenwood 10227. E. 4D FL. 511, 15, 3D APT. -PURNISHED INDIANA AVE. 4088, 2D FL. -NEATY E. 3D ST. 621, 2D FURN. ELECTRIC Dresses 6855. INDIANA AVE. 4088, 2D FL. -NEATY E. 2D ST. 20, 2D APT. 1-TWO FUN. rooms; sletty modern. E. 3D ST. 471, 18, 3D FURN. ROOMS. LARGE LIGHT. AIR FUN WITH PRIN- class family. Phase Oakland 2741. VINCENZES AVE. 4345 -NEATY FUN. SLEET LIGHT. AIR FUN WITH PRIN- class family. Phase Oakland 2741. VINCENZES AVE. 4345 -NEATY FUN. SLEET LIGHT. AIR FUN WITH PRIN- class family. Phase Oakland 2741. INDIANA AVE. 3252 - FURN. OR UNFURN. SAN FRANCISCO AVE. 3252 - FURN. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3258, 3267, 3268 - FURN. room. conven. 43,500. Douglas 4752. PRAIRIE AVE. 4248 - FURN. RM. SINGLE CALDIMET AVE. 3258 - LARGE PRONT. room. furn. and unfurn. 7597. CALDIMET AVE. 3258 - FURNISHED ROOM room. furn. and unfurn. 7597. CALDIMET AVE. 3258, 4716 - AP. ADT. - largest. room. conv. to "L" and surf. lines. room. conv. to "L" and surf. lines. LARGE. room. conv. to "L" and surf. lines. In you want Help, a fact, to exchange FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT DOUGLAS HOTEL, COR. 35TH AND COTTAGE GROYD Office on second floor Pure. rooms. $4.50 and $5.50 per week. Gallant laundry, conveniences. Citic electric. lighting. Two and three room apts. inform. One large corner room. newly decorated. Phone Douglas 6123. GALDINET - AYE. 4824, 3D APT.-LARGE light rooms with kitchenette. but water, citic light seas to appreciate them. blocks light room and "I." Deskel 6342. Call after 5 p. m. E. 42D PL. 427. 1ST APT.-NICE LIGHT placed. near car. modern. nice home for right part of house. NICE FURN. ROOMS FOR COUPLES at reasonable rates. try the frogroom. 31st st. mir. Michigan ave. 3033 Michigan. Lift. Littleton ave. INDIANA AVE. 3257. 1ST APT.-LARGE light beautifully furn. room, all conveniences. at 3252 Indiana, 3d apt., for information. CALMETT AVE. 3014 - FURN. ROOMS. small family, 8 to 16 $8; small family, 16 to 24 $12. BVANS AVE. 4416, 141ST APT.—FUNN, RM. 25M. BVANS AVE. 141ST APT.—FUNN, RM. 25M. man of man or other roomers; m. other roomers; m. E. 33D ST. 53, 47TH FU.—PUNK. ROOM. man and wife use of kitchen. 25M. 25M. B, 30TH ST. 31B-32W LARGE LARGE farm, farm, or mature. Modern. Dougite INDIANA AVE. 4582, 4583 APT.-IHOM FOI work. 32 workers work in first-class farm. Diesel 3, 4. INDIANA AVE., 3230—TWO FURN. HSKPG. rooms, newly decorated; running water: adj. bath: $7. weekly. CALMET AVE., 3247—LARGE NEATIX furs. room with hot and cold water; two gents or couple. Douglas 3800. CALMET AVE., 4134, 3D APT.—FURN. rooms; convenient to "L" and surface lines. Oakland 2178. FORRESTVILLE AVE., 4325, 3D APT.—Neatly furs. room, very cheap; meq only. v. VINCENNES AVE., 4347—NEATLY FURN. room for single; private home. WARASHI AVE., 58.3—FURN. ROOM TO: gent; near car line. Wentworth 0035. GRAND BLVD., 3545—FURNISHED ROOMS; quiet home. Douglas 6245. GILLS AVE., 3404—NEATLY FURN. ROOM, reasonable. Douglas 023R. INDIANA AVE., 3245—118KPG. ROOMS; quiet people; icebox. phone; reasonable. VERNON AVE., 3518—ROOMS FOR LIGHT bks. and rooms. Douglas 5033. ST. LAURRENCE AVE., 4743, 20 APT.,远大郡名 ST. LAURRENCE AVE., 47400, 6013. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3210-KITCHENETT ROOM; steam and elec. Douglas 6710. PRAIRIE AVE., 4517, APT. 2-ROOM, couple or single, with quiet family; mod. GRAND BLVD., 3816, 2D APT.-FURNISHING ROOM, INDIANA AVE., 4524, 1ST APT.-NEATLY furn. rooms, all new decorated. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3622-FURN.-ROOM; out of the ordinary; all conveneences. PRAIRIE AVE., 530, 2D FLAT-FURN. front room to man, $4. KEWSON, 7140, ed. CALUMET AVE., 4521, APT. 1-NATLY furn. rooms, all new decorated. SOUTH PARK AVE., 4522-FURN. ROOMS or dat. Call after 6 p.m. INDIANA AVE., 5208, 3D APT.-NEATLY furn. rooms, modern, couple or single. INDIANA AVE., 2818-NEATLY FURN. ROOM, modern. Victory 1852. STATE ST., 3549, APT. 2-FURN. ROOM. Call evenings. CALUMET AVE., 4525, 2D FLAT-NEATLY furn. rooms, in England 1551-1. CALUMET AVE., 4405-FURN. FRONT R.M. for two. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3250-FURN. ROOM. large, alny and light. Douglas 7853. LANGLEY AVE., 4842, 2D APT.-FURN. rooms, $4 week. CALUMET AVE., 4441, 2D APT.-NEATLY furn. rooms, all-day mod. ST. ROUGE AVE., 4900-FURN. ROOM. model. Prezel 5927. INDIANA AVE., 4026. APT. 3—NEATLY furn. rum, with quiet people, Ken: 4450. d-a VINCENNES AVE., 4347—FURN. ROOM, ALL convolvences; single man or lily. d-a FORESTVILLE AVE., 4328—NEATLY furn. room with priv. family. Call eye. d-a LANGLEY AVE., 4841. 3D APT.—SMALL front room, modern. Kenwood 6334. d-a INDIANA AVE., 3745. 3D APT.—NEATLY furn. room, reasonable. Douglas 8744. d-a INDIANA AVE., 3741. 3D APT.—NICE large room, man pref., $5. Doug. 4372. d-a LIGHT NEATLY FURN. ROOMS: PRIVATE family. Victory 6475. d-a PRAIRIE AVE., 4325. 2D APT.—LARGE neatly furn. room, model. Ken, 9274. d-a INDIANA AVE., 2905—LIGHT HSRPG room, $5 and mp. Victory 8671. d-a SUNBURY PARK AVE., 2500, APT. 4- FURMAN SUNBURY PARK AVE., 2500, APT. 4- FURMAN VINCENTS AVE., 4000, FURMAN RMBS. VINCENTS AVE., 4000, FURMAN RMBS. GRAND HAVEN, 3710, 3D APT.-NEATLY furn. room for two men or couple. E. 4818 ST. 691, 4D APT.-FURN. ROOM. E. 4818 ST. 691, 4D APT.-FURN. ROOM. EAVEN AVE. 454, FLAT 2-MOD. ROOMS. furn. or airfare; elec. all conv. rooms. NICELY FURN. OR USEFURN. ROOM: FRI- M. room or airfare. BLOCK IN INDIAAN-LARGE LIGHT furn. room, oakland 6730-2. RHOIDS AVE. 3128-FRONT PARLOR AND bedroom for bed; all modern. INNAMAN ROOM; large INNAMAN ROOM; also small room, Mrs. Hyland. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3230-NEATLY FURN. front room for couple. Douglas 2200. CALMETM AVE. 4346, 3D APT.-NEATLY furn. trim., private family GRAND BLDV., 304. 3D. APT.-NICELY furn. basin, modern concierge INDIANA AVE., 408. 3D. FL.-FURN. FERN, IBOM; PRIVATE FAMILY; FIRST class couple only. Call Ken. 7569-1. CALIMETTE FERN, IBOM; PRIVATE FAMILY; NEATLY calf tacked. 7420. GRAND BRAND, 3851, 3818 APT. MODERN little rooms; homelike surroundings. VERNON, 3852, 3850 IBOM; KITCHEN for light living. WARREN ANNEX APT. 3435 INDIA AVENUE. Furnished 1 and 2 room suites; one apartment suitable for three in family; steam and gas heating. C. B. Nichols, mgr. Mrs. D. L. Greenup, prop. E. 31ST ST., 408, APT. K—NEATLY FURN. front room for single person; also large room for couple; modern conveniences, home-like surroundings; to desirable people; reasonable rent. Douglas 3742 CHAMPAIN AYLN. 4720- LARGE FROZEN and side; two aarkitehons; two other large kites; two aarkitehons; reasonable, reasonable, directed. Drexel 4088. E. B4TH PIL. 502, 2 DAPT. - TWO NEWLY furn. rooms, modern block; half block from furn. block from Cottage Grove. Douglas 1623J. LANGLOB AVE. 4841, 2D APT.-FURN. room, couple. no other rooms. Dhrase 393x2 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4500, APT. 7—AT-tractive outside room; steam beat, hot water, bath; reasonable. E. 42D ST., 842—ONE AND TWO ROOMS, light housekeeping; electric lights and gas; steam beat, Oakland 3481. B. 38TH ST., 316, 2D APT.—TWO NEATLY furs, rooms, near car line; reasonable prices. Douglas 6204. CALUMET AVE., 4728—ROOMS AND KITCHENS for light help; 26 and 3d flats; fur, or unfurn. E. 36TH FL., 60, 3D FL.—NICE LARGE room for couple or single; electric lights and steam; $7 per week. PRAIHE AVE., 4530, 1ST APT.—FURN. room, large, in quiet home. Drexel 8842. VINCENNES AVE., 4422, APT. 2—FURN. room. Kenwood 5692. RHODES AVE., 3424—FURNISHED ROOMS for men. MICHIGAN AVE., 3212—LARGE FRONT room for couple; also small rm.; all conv. INDIANA AVE., 3029—ROOM; NEAR "L" Douglas 4725. GRAND RLVD., 3531, 3D APT., LARGE farm, or unfarm. modern, Douglas 6091 after 4:30 p.m. TWO LARGE FRONT RMS. WITH KITCHEN pretries. Call Kee 1131 J after 0 p.m. farm, couple or single, Oakland 8389. INDIANA AVE., 4299, 3D APT., LARGE farm, room. Dresel 7501. INDIANA AVE., 4299, 3D APT., NEATT farm, room. 54.50 per week. RHODES AVE., 3745 — THREE ROOMS, farm or unfarm. Douglas 4760. VINCENES AVE., 4619, 3D FL — LARGE light front farm, modern coor. UNEURNISHED BOOMS CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4020- Two CONNECT room; steam, etc., running water, d. 418 ST. B., 648, 2D APT.- UNFURN- d water, modern; electricity, d. DREST, 3271 1. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3220 2D APT.- UNFurn- d room, and kitchenette, Johnson, Dreest, for furnishings, Douglas 1896. FORNESTLEV AVE., 4355- Two LARGE room; furnishings, or furn, Williams. Dreest, for furnishings, Douglas 1896. PRAIRIE AVE., 2012- Two LARGE UNF room; cheap, together, one side room, Coulmut 4947. LANGLEY AVE., 4317- Two UNFURN- d room, cheap, Call after 6, Kewwood 1968. INDIANA. AYE. 3222-LIARGE UNFUNF. room with running water; front. Dang- gell. South PARK AVE. 2009 APT. 4-UNFUNF. room of kitchen. Call events. Douglas 2005. INDIANA AVE., 4686-UNFURN, ROOM 108 Knoxwood unfurn. place to cook; all light. Douglas unfurn. place to cook; all light. VERONA AVE., 4686-1ST, APT 201, room. room, kitchen prt.; married couple.; room. room, kitchen prt.; room. room for light housekeeping. STREAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHT FIRM HEAT, FIRM PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST OFFICE. N.W. Cor. 45th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. 5 ROOMS.....$45 6 ROOMS.....$50 STREAM HEAT F. W. HARSH, JR., 200 F. ST. 6TH ST. DOLLAS 6101. To desirable tenants, 4-6 ft room steam heated floor, the beautiful beverage room, the large kitchen, centrally located, quiet zone; two elevators running day and night. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. WM. A. ROBINSON, Lawyer. 10 E. 4717 ST. Reedwood 0432. Victory 0488. WARSHIP AVE. 6401, 316 DIP LAT. - 8 rows E. 401H, F. 316G, 316C - rows and above. .828 FOR RENT - 407 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 8, BROOKLYN, NY 11201. Modern modern modern. APRIL 31, BRIXEN RENT AVE. 7, room. steam heat. 185; 40th room. high-speed dryer. 40th room. heated room heated. $50.00 each. 3241 Indiana ave. Phone Douglas 6222; HAMPDEN APARTMENTS. N.E. 10th street. 10th street. 8 rooms; high-speed dryer bed; immediate passage; will provide to unit tenant. Agent will provide to unit tenant. CALMSTATE AVE. 4924-28-TWO FLATS; electronic thermostat. $52; Call 407 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4924-28-TWO FLATS MIDNIGHT APS, 7-8 BOMBS: CONY TO "L" AIRPLANE, 7-8 BOMBS: ALL ARE on premium, 4521 Vincennes Ave. FOR-FOUR-600 FLAT: STREAM HEAT: 2054 Ground Store are $10.50, $13.90, Wreaths. SOUTH DARK AVE. 2006-POUR-RUN. FLAT steam heat, $77.50, State 41.49. See Mr. FINE-ROOM FLAT-SUNNY, MORE. BLEE, steam heat, hot water; excellent trans- tation. Gov. E. M. Marked, 6025 Aberneth. r. MARYLAND. Flat-SUNNY. FREE-ROOM hot water. Vintage 494. FOR BENT-PIT-ROOM FLATTS, STEAM host, ST2.10 and 40. J. M. Johnson, S. 11. N. Paulson, s. Sculpey G12. F. Paulson, ST. G3—THREE-ROOM FLATTS for THREE-HOUR FLOOR-MODERN; SUITABLE FLOOR; 30' x 30'; 24' x 24'; 24' x 24' FARREL AVE.; 300-SIX ROODS; ELECTRICITY; nymm; $55 per person. Ibanez; 6260.; FURNISHED FLOORS FOR RENT INDIANA AVE.; 3200-FURN. FLATS. 3 rooms; 1200-FURN. gas range, 2 beds; 1200-FURN. laundry. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 454 E 472H 571 KENWOOD 0788-0700. BUSINESS BRUCK STORE or state of st. south, s. north above store, s. west above store. Prices for quick sale store. 6TH ST. AND CHAMPLAIN AVENUE- BITCH Borger only 6 years old. Price $3,500. 45TH ST. AND CHAMPLAIN AVE.—Pressed brick, 14 rooms; steam, elec., half, floors; beautiful, arranged for roomers and light business, 1400; elec., $800, $2,000 cash. 2038 PRAIRIE AVE.—1000, stone front; modern in every way; furnace heat; 2-car brick, 1500; 2500; 4000; 4400; 4700; 5000; 5200; 5400; 5600; 5800; 6000; 6200; 6400; 6600; 6800; 7000; 7200; 7400; 7600; 7800; 8000; 8200; 8400; 8600; 8800; 9000; 9200; 9400; 9600; 9800; 1000; 1020; 1040; 1060; 1080; 1100; 1120; 1140; 1160; 1180; 1200; 1220; 1240; 1260; 1280; 1300; 1320; 1340; 1360; 1380; 1400; 1420; 1440; 1460; 1480; 1500; 1520; 1540; 1560; 1580; 1600; 1620; 1640; 1660; 1680; 1700; 1720; 1740; 1760; 1780; 1800; 1820; 1840; 1860; 1880; 1900; 1920; 1940; 1960; 1980; 2000; 2020; 2040; 2060; 2080; 2100; 2120; 2140; 2160; 2180; 2200; 2220; 2240; 2260; 2280; 2300; 2320; 2340; 2360; 2380; 2400; 2420; 2440; 2460; 2480; 2500; 2520; 2540; 2560; 2580; 2600; 2620; 2640; 2660; 2680; 2700; 2720; 2740; 2760; 2780; 2800; 2820; 2840; 2860; 2880; 2900; 2920; 2940; 2960; 2980; 3000; 3020; 3040; 3060; 3080; 3100; 3120; 3140; 3160; 3180; 3200; 3220; 3240; 3260; 3280; 3300; 3320; 3340; 3360; 3380; 3400; 3420; 3440; 3460; 34 35TH ST. AND WADASH AVE.—Sine front stair, steam heat, electric lights: 6-7 rooms and six stair, rental costs: $2,850. Price $12,000; $3,000 cash. SIX-PLATZ PRAIRIE AVE.—Brick front modern bldg. two 6 and four 7 rooms; steam, electric, elec. 40TH ST., NR. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. Pressed brick; all 5 rooms, with an porches- building only 6 years old; the entrance and bath; in excellent condition. Price $25,000; $5,000 cash. Other bargains not listed here in houses and apartments which we will be glad to furnish you with particulars on by personal call at our office. OUR BUYERS NEVER FAIL CALUMET, NR. 41ST ST., 6 PLATS, BRICK, strictly modern, all 4 rooms; price $22,500; want $2,500 cash balance monthly. Calumet, NR. 41st St., 3-flat brick, strictly modern, 5-8 rooms; price $11,500; want $1,500 cash, but monthly. Calumet, NR. 41st St., 12 date, brick, strictly modern, 67 rooms; price $33,000; want $4,000 cash; will also trade for smaller property. Inllana ave., nr. 41th St., 12 days, brick, strictly modern, 7-8 rooms; price $47,000; want $5,000 cash; will also trade for smaller property. Daniel Sager, salesman, 3005 S. State St., Victory 4507. $10 TO $50 DOWN! Starts you on 10, 20 or 40 acre tracts near your home. Ships to all locations for pourty, truck and fruit, baggers general crates. Prices now only $15 to $20 per acre. Home of your own. Write today for big illu- sions. FREE. SWIFT LAND CO. 113-152-1587 National Bank Building. Chicago, d.a. NEATLY FURN. HOUSE FOR BENT: 10 per month. Also for sale. 50,000, modern 458, 458, 410, 110, 810, and others. Call or write South Side phone: Douglas 4000, and 9458. FOR SALE-ELEGANT TWO-FAT BLDG, L, and 8 troops and bawment fat, $1,000. ONE ACRE LAND WITH NEW 2-BOMB CROSS on South Side, only $2,000; easy buy on North Side, only $1,000; Percent & Retail 400 Cottage Grove Ave. THREE-FLAT, STATE STONE FROST 47, BOMB on South Side, only $1,000; See Hole & Grubb, 434 E. 4th at. Phone Kenneth KOON 312-255-2555 MODERN & PLAT BLOD, nearly regal $2,000; near Cottage Grove val.; on easy terms, Box 27, Chicago FIVE LOTS, IDLEWILD, MICL, NEAR clubhouse; on lake front. Dug 1457, 1458. PERSONAL "ASK AND YE SHALL RECEIVE" "SEEK AND YE SHALL FIND" DO YOU WISH TO KNOW? ARE YOU IN DOUBT? 772 ASK 772 ___ 772 ASK 772 THE ORIGINAL-OLD RELIABLE GRACE GRAY DE LONG, "THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER," AMERICA'S ILUSTRIOUS ADVISER Write and ASK her concerning your business, domestic, social or love affairs; about change, health with the same basic unnatural spills will infloresce, peculiar circumstances, good luck, unfavorable conditions, harmful anem�ness, any matters of human or spiritual interest. Will a ONE-DOLLAR BILL TODAY for her book containing cherished message. "THE MAGIC SECRET." Extra dimes for mailing received. Your question will be answered FREE WITH BOOK. Ask for confidential advice and about her work. Write on one side of paper only. Write now to: GRACE GRAY DE LONG, 420 WEST WAYNE STREET. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA MEN—USE THE MAGIC VACUUM MASSAGEER FOR STRAIGHT, HEALTH AND STAINING; THE NICKEL PLATED INSTRUMENT; SENT PREPAID, PLANT WRAPPER, FOR ONLY $2. Adam Fisher Mfg. Co., 224, St. Louis, Mo. GOOD LUCK HERRS—LOVINE HERRS: JOHN the Conqueror: Adam and Eve: Master of the Wood; each box with full instructions. 200 postpaid, or 4 for $1. Garulchard, E-22, 250 Fulton St., Chicago, IL. “SEX INSTRUCTOR”—25C: HILLESTRATED, cleanly written booklet answering questions confronting every married couple. Globe Agency, 128 S. Third, Minneapolis, MN. d-c MAGIC WORDS—SECRET. SURE METHOD of obtaining anything you want; postpaid for dime. Smedley, 145 Miller, Brooklyn, N.Y. jom3 AGENTS WANTED MAUERGERTA LIQUID POWDER for hair. Order now! bottles in stock. Also free cream and rouge. Mail orders to: MAUERGERTA WANTED! MAUERGERTA WANTED! 245 Iolani Ave. in Chicago, IL IL 60614 NEGRO SOLDIERS. 15 WAR-MAY-11 PICTURES of Colored troops; 700 book page, one inch wide; 100 book page, one inch wide; for children; agents making $2 daily; big hit; for both onboard; Jenkins Book Pub. AGENTS WANTED FOR A PANAMA HAT proposition; 20-50 basis; no investment required; five Panama Hats; Janetle. Dept. of AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE-OUR $1.20 straightline combo. $ per dozen for agents $1.20 combo $1.20. 6115 Lone Ave. Chicago. FAST BELLING HOUSE-TOHOUSE HOLIDAY FAST: toilet preparations and homeward arrival articles. Hyphen Lah. 510 Hallstet al. tr. SALEMENSH - NELL - SHIRT MARKERS TO TAILORS, dreamers and housewives; comm dressers; Greenwood Co., Dearborn, Chicago. SUMMER RESORTS WRITE FOR TERMS TO THE NORTHERN COTTAGE, Miss Missouri Satchell, pro- pregator. Nearth St. Mt. Mt. Mt. N. J. Michigan ave. Atlantic City, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. for sale. Judge Wm. R. Rappe, realtor. N. J. Indiana ave. Atlantic City, N. J. PAGE ELEVEN household Goods, ing you can use. BUSINESS CHANCES RESTAURANT AND CAFE With 24 rooms upstairs. Can be used for hotel. STATE NEAR 47TH ST. GOOD LOCATION FOR RIGHT PARTY. APPLY TO SAMUEL G. GRODSON, ROOM SXL 111 A. VALLEY ST. PHONE RANDOLPH 3672 FORE SALE - FIRST-CLASS SHIRE SELLER new 2-story new-build mall outfit; new bursary carrier; 1-ton truck included in this as- signment; 1-ton truck included in this as- signment; St. Jerry L. lake, near Western New York. $5,000 WEEKLY INCOME PAID THROUGH CASH They make the hard start when it pays to work. Are you setting big monthly dividends? They make the hard start when it pays to work. You share in work, participate in ease of living. You established facts free. Write today. Southside All THE CUSTOMERS YOU WANT MAN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATTER DRESS IN a long sleeve. Write again in long sleeve. Write again in long sleeve. Write again in long sleeve. TICKETBocker Tailoring Co. Dept. 511 FOR SALE AT A SACIFICE—LUNCHROOM Owner must leave city; fun, living room RESTAURANT—GOOD LOCATION; OWNER has other business; bargains also three RESTAURANT—GOOD LOCATION; OWNER has other business; bargains also three RESTAURANT—GOOD LOCATION; OWNER has other business; bargains also three FOR SALE--BEST NEWS STAND AND SB 12 on South Side, Box 41, Chicago, Twelfth Street. RESTAURANT FOR SALE-330 STATE ST. Cash or terms. Cash or terms. GOOD LOCATION available call, call DREXEL NXR. REQUIRED MISCELLANEOUS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 8823 Blimwood are. Have your home or place of business be insured against fire or theft. more wires at per-wire prices and will be pleased to estimate your work construction and maintenance work. DR. BRONN'S BOOK OF SECRETES Sleet Freed, 310 600 ways to Get Rich, 310 600 ways to Get Rich, order for any 3 books we'll send a book a year later. FREE, POSTPONED. Garlandach Co. 257 600 HOLIDAYCARTERS FOR SHOE POLISH, 250 laves and all kinds of boothcraft supplies. price list. Waddell's Shoe Polish Work. FOR SALE-HEALTH PARLOR. NEWLY equipped with latest equipment. 2 livings. $600 cash will buy. Phone Catamount 123. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS ONLY TWO DAYS MORE--MUST VACATE PARENTAL pair at a sacrarium. For Fortressville. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—FURNITURE. RUGS, cut glass, clothes. 4002 Washington Park court. 100-LB. SEAMLESS FORCELAIN LINED ICEbox, new. Fall Oak. 720S J after 6. FOR SALE—150 PUBLIC LIFE STOCK WITH stock dividends. Seat. 430 E. 48th pl. MEDICAL DR EDWARD W. MURRAY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist. Emergency Department and Trombone Hospital School, New York City. Extra attention to dating of glasses, removal of eyeglasses, office hours: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., and by appointment. 2 p. to 5 p. m., and by appointment. Phone 512-5450 and residence phone Kenneth J. Russell 27 FITS. EPILEPSY-POSITIVELY STOPPED you monging. Why why? White Cephalite Co. 2014 A Beverly Park, N. Y. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACAID R. PASNENGER, JUST THE THING for tail or financial work; perfect shape and color; excellent service; $900; some bargain, an art quick. F. & G. Brown, D. O'Brien. 17 I. Eugene Blvd. West Oklahoma, OKEX. INSTRUCTION LEARN BEADING COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET COMPLETE INSTRUCTION IN CROCHET EMBROIDERY. RATES MODERATE CALL MUSIC RAD 422-574-2511 AVE. OAKLAND 845. --- # PIANO LESSONS - QUICK, EASY METHODS also nicely tucked up, women to train in piano. Grad. pianist, concert artist, teacher. Grant. grad. pianist, concert artist, teacher. CROCHET READING TACGHT FOR $1 lamp shade for $2; make old ones new at all. ALL FACTORY TRADES TACGHT-811 State St. Factory Women's Arena. CROCHET TACGHT-880 E. 507-3911 Bouglas 312. HAIRDRESSING Agents wanted for June. A. Scott's face bibble is for June. A. Scott's preside- dent is for June. SME's COSTT president and general manager, S. F. Xat. Mt. Chicago. II. Philadelphia. JHIS, A. D. FCFORD The Bedford Hair Grower. Scalp treat- ment a specialty. 3751 Waltham Ave. Bldg. 5106. dime LOST AND FOUND LOST—IMMORTAL PAPERS. FIVE IN ONE between Patente's drug store and Walgreens's drug store, on 32nd and State St. Address, 32nd, Milwaukee. 421 Princeville路. BOOM AND BOARD WANTED-FIRST CLASS GENTLEMEN; RM. and board; none other need apply. 4621 Joliet St., apt. Newport 6743D. Mrs. H. W. Hannan. INDIANA AVE., 2574. APT. I-BOM FOR rent. 4500 S. State St., room and two meals. $11.50. Douglas 7250. CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL ROAR CHILDREN, ANY ARE BY 2810 Elmwood ave. 3d floor. Douglas 1031. FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT-BEST SPACE, TAILOR SHOP, also rent room. 3142 Indiana ave. SHOE STORES WOODSON'S SHOE STORE, 3222 S. State St., Is open for business. Opening sale Saturday, May 27 --- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Decender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL B. B E ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, July 1, 1906, at the Post Office AGENT, under act of March 9, 1879. JOHN-NY GREEN, Grove, Charing Cross, London, Digital, CIRCLE 400-412, King's Avenue, Telephone Douglas 0087. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA . The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. . The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCOORRATED) DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. UNCERTAINTY When a shot is fired in a random way What its goal will be who can truly say? When a pebble's cast in the ocean wide To what distant shore do the small waves glide When a wagging tongue an untruth starts What will be the toll—say, in broken hearts? When we know in life we are close to death Where will go our soul when we lose our breath When a shot is fired in a random way What its goal will be who can truly say? To what distant shore do the small waves glide? When a wagging tongue an untruth once starts What will be the toll-say, in looked heart? Where will go our soul when we lose our breath? THE PRIMARY ELECTION SYSTEM THAT THE PRIMARY election system or method for the nomination of candidates and the election of delegates to party conventions has not come fully up to public expectations cannot and will not be fully up to public expectations. The friends and advocates of these methods. The primary election for the purposes stated has not yet passed the experimental stage, but it has proceeded sufficiently to develop the material defects which can be largely remedied through submissions. The primary election has a return to the old convention or causes methods of making party nominations and electing delegates to party conventions is extremely improbable. THE PRINCIPAL defects in the new system may be understood under two heads. First, that no national primary election law has yet been passed, and in states where the system has been adopted they are very much disliked. Second, they are predicated upon the assumption that all voters are partisans and that the party is not a political party. With thousands of voters this is not true. WHAT OUGHT TO BE DONE in the first instance is the passage by Congress of a national primary election law in which the qualification of elections should be based on the qualifications of qualifications that may be prescribed by the different states. The national system thus prescribed would be applicable to federal elections only, viz. nominations for United States senators, representatives of Congress, presidential and for the election of congressional conventions. THE STATE MACHNERY to be utilized and used in such primaries and elections only in such states wherein the qualifications prescribed by the state are the same as those prescribed by the federal legislation in states where the fifteenth and nineteenth amendments are violated or evaded through questionable methods would have the privilege of voting, and having their votes committed to the national elections and primaries, it is important that all voters are partisans, this is one of the chief weaknesses of the system as imagined in the different states. The fact has been developed that it is impossible under existing conditions to strictly draw the boundaries of the parties, there are thousands of voters who are independent and do not belong to any party; they vote for and against candidates and not for or against parties. Then again there is nothing to prevent voters belonging to one party from voting for another party. If, for instance, there is a strong factional contest in one party and not in the other, thousands of voters belonging to the party in which there is no factional contest can vote in the primaries for one of the parties, and vice versa, done with a view of securing the nomination of candidates that can be more easily defeated at the election. To remedy this defect no voter should be allowed to vote in a primary as a member of any party unless under catholic he affirms that he voted for the candidates for the general election, or would have done so had he voted. SENATORIAL COURTESY THE CASI OF Nat Goldstein, recently appurnernal revenue collector for the Eastern district's assouri, has attracted considerable attention. It was out of the fact that Goldstein, whose nominal president has been forced to withdraw, was on one of the 150 people in the House of Commons from 1920 from the state of Missouri who was accruing received money from the managers of when campaign which was not legitimately used. In the NITHDHAWAAL would seem to indicate a nomination was not a fit one to be made in instance. This fact must have been, or at at least, a ought to have been known to the appointor ever before the appointment was made. Why, it is made? The answer is only conjectural. The position of the president is not to be a history of the country who was transferred from Senate to the White House, had become fueled with that mysterious thing called senatorship, which is predicated upon the assumption of the members of that body are infallible and can therefore do no wrong or make a use. IN THE OBESIYANCE of this courtesy, city lines are obliterated. It was on this account the confirmation of Henry Lincoln Johnson's order on the city with Senator Watson of George C. that the Goldstein was recommended by Senate of Missouri was of itself sufficient evidence the president, evidently, that he was a fit table man for the place, but the appointment of the president was no question in the twisticism, ex-Governor Lowden being one of them strenuously objected, that the president need, through the pressure of popular sentiment, thaw the nomination. THE DEMON OF POLITICAL CITY OF THE ROAD of the political capital out of this, a good deal of political himself forward as a plump of political morality, in this particular place, is Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, the point of Goldstein may have been and does not have been a good place. It would come from a source that is free from politics equally as reprehensible if not more so, an indisputable fact that Harrison is the off-dued of the blackest crimes and most heinous sites that the state has been found. THE CONSTITUTION of the United States was that the right of citizens of the United States vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or any state on account of race, color or�us servitude. It is through an open and palpable position of the government that makes it possible for this semocuply his present seat. Such methods should be publicly denounced, but they should be in a reasoned way to make the government, because they are rated to undermine and destroy the fundamental felizes of our governmental system. THE CASE OF JAN Goldstein, recently appointed internal revenue collector for the Eastern district of Missouri, has attracted considerable attention. This grows out of the fact that Goldstein, whose nomination was for the governor, delegates to the Republican national convention of 1920 from the state of Missouri who was accused of having received money from the managers of the Lowden campaign which was not legitimately used by him. THE WITHDRAWAL would seem to indicate that the nomination was not a fit to be made in the first instance. This fact must have been, or at any rate ought to have been known to the appointing power before the appointment was made. Why, then, was it made? The answer is only conjectural which the history of the country who was transferred from the Senate to the White House, had become fully imbued with that mysteries thing called senatorial courtesy, which is predicated upon the assumption that the members of that body are infallible politically, and can therefore do no wrong or make a mis IN THE OBESIVANCE of this courtesy even party lines are obliterated. It was on this account that the confirmation of Henry Lincoln Johnson as recorder of deeds was prevented because he was a member of the House of Representatives. The fact that Goldstein was recommended by Senator Spencer of Missouri was of itself sufficient evidence to the president, evidently, that he was a fit and suitable man for the place. But the appointment created such a storm of opposition and unfavorable criticism, ex-commissioned objected, that those who were forced, through the pressure of popular sentiment, to withdraw the nomination. THE DEMOCRATS were, and still are, disposed to make a good deal of political capital out of this affair. The man who foists himself forward as the president of the House of Representatives is Senator Paul Harrison of Mississippi. The appointment of Goldstein may have been and doubtless was a mistake, but criticism along that line should come from a source that is free from political methods equally as reprehensible if not more so. It is an indisputable fact that Harrison is the official governor of Mississippi and most helpless of offenses, that can be imagined. THE CONSTITUTION of the United States declares that the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be dented or abridged by the United States or any state on account of race, color or pre-emptive voting. The right of citizens to vote is violated and evasion of this plain provision of the constitution that makes it possible for this senator to occupy his present seat. Such methods should not only be publicly denounced, but they should be made public. The senator who are calculated to undermine and destroy the fundamental principles of our governmental system. EVEN-HANDED JUSTICE IN SUBSTANTIATION of our oft repeated situation that the courts of this locality are eminent and, just several suits for damages and for destruction of life and property, growing out of called race riots of 1919, can be referred to, number of such cases have been disposed of, and any instance the decisions have been so precisely fair that no one can take the slightest except them. THIS CONNECTION a case recently disposed before Judge Winds deserves more than pastice. It was the suit of Mrs. Paul Hardwick, who IN SUBSTANTIATION of our oft repeated statement that the courts of this locality are eminently fair and just, several suits for damages and for the destruction of life and property, growing out of the locality, have been adjudicated. The number of such cases have been disposed of, and in every instance the decisions have been no pre-eminently fair that no one can take the slightest exception to them. THIS CONNECTION a case recently disposed of before Judge deserves more than passing notice. It was the suit of Paul Hardwick whose CHICAGO DEFENDER OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers when seminars are held. The message will be delivered without official notice.] Text: As a man thinkin' in his heart so' is he. Prov. 2357. THE world is not what it is in itself, but what it is to us. It reflects our thoughts and ideas; it is colored and interpreted by what we impart. If the objective world depends upon the subjective for its meaning, then we must start thinking, "The mighty world of eye and ear, both what the world presupposes." What a man thinks makes him what he is. What we call character is really an aggregate of thoughts. If we fill our minds with fifth thoughts we will have a life corresponding thereto, and we will be able to speak "speaketh." Keep thy heart with all diligence, for out of it are the issues of life." The world today is morally feeble, for men are gradually ceasing to think. If they think at all they are the colonized people of the american people to think about the sacredness of human life and the self respect of the nation and tomorrow we will all sing: O, Lychen, where art then?" Lynchning would have no more dominion over a corresponding expression; think right and you are bound to act correspondingly: There are also Colored men who have prejudices and prepositions, but they are ignorant—they are not thinkers. Leaders of the three must guide us in their service; issue avoid prejudice; he impartial and just. husband was killed in the "loop" while on his way to work at the Palm House. Mrs. Hardwick was represented by Attorney William J. Latham. A pronouncing "young attorney," Major John R. Lysch, rendered the testimony not only composed exclusively of white men, but the principal witnesses were of the same race. The testimony was so convincing that the force of the same could not be shaken through a rigid cross-examination. THE INSTRUCTIONS and rulings of the judge were absolutely fair, especially with reference to his interpretation of the law covering the case. The jury consumed very little time in finding a judgment in the case, and the judge was acquitted by law $3,000. This and other cases simply go to show that so far our courts are concerned the people of this community are safe and secure in the enjoyment of life, liberty and property, regardless of racial difference. The fact was never allowed to in court except for the purpose of identification. THE REASON that some inerritorious cases are not is through the mistake that is sometimes made in the process of acquittal. This is an unfortunate fact that we have some members of the bar whose knowledge is so limited that they are attorneys in name only. In the North, where they are given an equal opportunity and where no imposition of racial identity, there is no excuse for them to fit themselves to properly represent their clients. DRIVES FAMILIAR TO MANY is the story told by a "brother" who, when hated before a judge to answer to a charge of non-support instituted by his wife, that his wife was too extravagant, every day asking for money, nickel or something. When the judge wanted to know what she did with all the money, he replied: "I don't know, judge. I never gins her any." The story only serves to remind us that we have many brothers who ask for money several times, toward the support of the deserving charities and uplift organizations round and about them. THE CITY OF Chicago today the large and good knows how many small organizations prosecuting drives for sums of money ranging from $3,000 to $100,000. It is safe to assume that a check-up would show the same names of donors on every list, with but very few exceptions. It seems a difficult thing to钻进 the minds of some of our friends, because the organizations port are their own organizations, just the same as their child is their own, that they exist for the sole purpose of making their earthly burdens lighter, that these organizations are blazing the path so that the organizations will find fewer stumbling blocks along life's way. IF WE WOULD GIVE systematically, every one of the grown-ups included in our population of 10,000 in a small town each, these dogs would not be necessary in the town we would burden for all. What is true of Chicago is true of every large city. It is high time we were caring for our own and not expecting our friends on the other side to be there. We have to load. Our hands have been extended so long in a receptive position that they actually seem paralyzed, but a few doses of self-respect will effectively cure us, and must be driven to do our duty we are still in honegger. PICTURES THAT DO NOT DEPICT DAVID WARK GRIPHFIT is a great man in world wide. Consequently he has the power to teach good or a great deal of evil. His photo of the Birth of a Nation, while a masterpiece in art, staging and scene effects, carried a sign with racial hatred, untrue statements of racial inaccuracies. So tense was the feel of the picture in question that authorities had priorities of many cities throughout the North. THROWING A CLOAK of charity about faith by assuming it was not his intent to defend right and justice and represent us to a civil war in an extremely light, yet it must be a serious war, no more than classical insignia inspired by the purposes he pursued of a Nation" whose duty it was to crush, viagra every person of color, attempting to same things with actual human beings, he must attempt to ent out the objectionable parts, but contrary made capital of the American people with so-called tainted material. A STUPENDOUS world with a world of "A World" from the book of this preacher and producer, is soon to be shown. It likely to be hoped that the only lioness it will predecessor will be in name, and that what he is, if any, are made to our face, that he will be born either of ignorance or prejudice, but, in the DAVID WARK GRIPFTH is a great man in the movie world. Consequently he has the power to do much good or a great deal of evil. His photography, "The Birth of a Nation," while a masterpiece in photography, staging and scene effects, carried a story pregnant with racial hatred, untrue statements and a lack of empathy. He was against this picture its showing was prohibited by the authorities of many cities throughout the North. THROWING A CLOAK of charity by Mr. Griffith by assuming it was not his intent to depart from right and justice and represent us to a critical audience, he insisted that he must be mitten when he found the great moron class of Americans inspired by the puppets he created in "The Birth of a Nation" whose duty it was to crush, vilify and degrade every person of color, attempting to do so by insulting and mocking him. He not attempt to cut out the objectionable parts, but on the contrary made capital of the American prejudice, thereby filling his purge with so-called tainted money. STUFFHUNDS CUSS production entitled "The Birth of a Nation" is an author and producer, is soon to be shown. It is sincerely to be hoped that the only likeness it will be to its predecessor will be in name, and that whatever references, if any, are made to our face, they will be born either of ignorance or prejudice, but of truth. REMEMBER THE DYER BILL THE DYER anti-lichen bill, which passed the national House of Representatives some time ago, is still pending before the Senate judiciary committee. The bill would then be signed into law, that this bill is not included among those that the Senate leaders insist must be disposed of at the present session of Congress. Unless this bill comes to a vote in the Senate before adjournment of the present session, we will sleep the sleep that knows no awakening, because the Senate will accept the action, allows very little time for any legislation except appropriation bills. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, or at least that part of them who believe in the supremacy of the law and in the right to govern, and the security of property rights, insist upon the specific concession of this piece of legislation. This bill should have been favorably reported from the committee at least a month ago. There is no reasonable excuse for the prolonged delay, hope that the apparent indifference not the outrage that the committee will soon take favorable action and that the bill will specially pass the Senate without an amendment and become a law. THIS are trying days, but some people don't try hard enough. Mr. Morose Gloom and Mr. B. Jubilant Mr. B. J. Bublaint: "Good morning, Mr. Morse Gloum. Why so downcast on a fine day like this?" Mr. Morse Gloum: "Haven't I got reason to be downcast? Least the whole world against me? What chance have I got? If I try to get ahead the white folks are going to keep me lack just because I'm a black man. Why should I waste my time trying to beat the game? (Sigh.) Think how foolish I would have a chance, if I had work people. I school I trying to learn some profession or trade, only to come out into the world and find that all doors are closed to me. "My mother and father were both anxious for me to go all the way through school (you know how old folks are), but I knew that when I finished I would have a chance, so I just would go to school. What was the ins? (Sigh.) Any man is a fool to waste his hieve I shall ever be able to understand just how any man can expect his face to get anywhere when it has to carry along such deadweight as yourself. Have you ever heard of anyone getting any place without making a start? "If all of us thought as you do, we would be a race of dishwashers and seullings, and that's nothing to be proud of. We are confronted with difficulties and they can only be overcome by educating and preparing ourselves to face them as men and women and not as a bunch of whiling, dependant weaklings. You are satisfied as a dishwasher because you have wilfully limited your education, and a person who thinks lightly of that essential is too easily satisfied. Should an opportunity for bigger things present itself you would be unable to take advantage of it. You persist in singing." time studying things that were intended for white people. It can't be done, and as long as I'm black I know I'll never be able to get anywhere. "I've got a job now washing dishes in a Greek restaurant down the street. It pays ten dollars a week and board. I'll stay there till the weather gets too warm, and then you couldn't pay me to work for anybody. I'm making enough now to buy all the bluor I want and go cabareting every Saturday night. That's all I'm bothered about. But even at that I get peeved because I know things are against me. (Sigh.) This is a white man's country. Mr. Jobblant, so I'll just take what he gives me and hope for the best. We're just the blues about your slim changes and at the same time you are throwing away those you should take advantage of. An education is the foundation of success, regardless of color. So don't get the idea that because you're black you, nor any of your children, need anything in their heads. You're in a rut. Mr. Gloom, and you will remain there so long as you sit there and "hope for the best." I know I am black. I know I am oppressed. Other oppressed people have climbed to the top and I can do it. I shall spend every minute of my time working and fighting for advancement. I am entitled by the right of life. It is to every right that any other man always and I intend to work and fight until I achieve Mr. R. Juhhlant: "You surprise and amuse me, Mr. R. Juhhlant: course I meet men and women every day." THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN! Maggie O'Brownie In our story they have what they are pleased to distinguish as a cooperative grocery store. It is con- tained in This and That Radio Pro- 7:15 p.m. "The Other Side Toror Line" by 15 p. colum- nial "World's Greatest Weekly." you make what they want to store. It is controlled, managed and presided over by certain progressive members from all accounts from all accounts is a success, both from a financial and a material view whatever t he means. C. E. Anyway, what I am trying to engineer is this: I want browns to do most of the trading at this store. The stuff is delivered, of course, and of course the bulk of the show is done over the "number, please," but I am overlooked or forgotten and on such occasions a member of the family makes a personal visit. So much for that. Johnnie the Poet, is an aesthetic individual with a purple brown soul. Johnnie writes sonnets and chansons, sighs beautifully, sings o' Brownskins and wood nymphs, inspires up pretty passages about wooly white lambs and Dresden china soothesless, and - loves Maggie O'Brownski. The connection between Johnnie and the grocery store is that Johnnie recently occupied a position as clerk in that progressive establishment. I am not sure if she was there any more. The manager could tolerate poetry he scrolled on the wrapping paper and packing cases, and it was possible to overlook the store. I was not sure if she still for hours gazing up at the ceiling as if his soul was of harmony with his surroundings, but when — well, whenever — Maggie walked into the store to purchase a trifle of some sort, Johnnie, with eyes shining and brains slumbering, would always wrap up a bar of muggle sugar, and of course when a clap is so far off the store, for everything else except poetry. Week-O-Grams Modern society is topsy-topsy with uncultured masters and their culture Lots of women love their husbands and quite a few endure them. Mental exercise stimulates a mental appetite. Knowledge of a radical; per the Mason and Dixon edition of Weilster's "Unbridled"—A colored taxpayer who very gently demands better schools, parks and playgrounds, sensitive living conditions in the heart of the last, "In the Heart of the Storm" is a scenario with its "locations" in Georgia. A preacher makes a living decent; a bootlegger makes a living living. JESSICA Personality That great magnetic self which dwells Where human eyes can't see; That self which is but God in man is personality. 'Tis that which takes a grip and holds - Where tyranny is but n'tight; 'Tis that alone which makes men lead For 'tis with love well fraught. - LYDIA CUTTON. lieve I shall ever be able to understand just how any man can expect his face to get anywhere when it has to carry along such deadweight as yourself. Have you ever heard of anyone getting any place without making a start? I got thought as you do, we would be a race of dishwashers and sealtons, and that nothing to be proud of. We are confronted with difficulties and they can only be overcome by educating and preparing ourselves to face them as men and women and not as a bunch of wilking, dependent weaklings. You are satisfied as a dishwasher because you have willyfully limited your education, and a person who thinks lightly of your education is not a person with a great opportunity for bigger things present itself you would be unable to take advantage of it. You persist in "singing the blues' about your slim clothes and at the same time you are throwing away those you should take advantage of. An education is the foundation of success, and you should be proud of it. You're black you, nor any of your children, need anything in their heads. You're in a rut, Mr. Gloom, and you will remain there so long as you sit there and "hope for the best." I know I know. I am oppressed. Other oppressed people have climbed to the top and I do it. I shall spend every minute of my time working and fighting for advancement. I am entitled by the right of life itself to every right that any other man enjoys and I intend to work and tight until I achieve. I must be going now, Mr. Gloom. Here's a copy of one of my favorite books. "The Art of Reading," it Mr. Gloom. I'll do you good, so long." This and That's Radio Program 7:15 p. m. "The Other Side of the Color Line," by P. el P. columnist of the World's Greatest Weekly. 8:00 p. m. Benevolough in 30 minutes of song and laughter, Miss O'Maguee at the piano. Solations: "Maggie O'Brownie," "When You and I Were Young, Maggie," "Maggie O' Mine," "Maggie." 8:45 p. m. Baseball scores, Poems by that mysterious singer, "The Pirate," including the unpublished "More Confessions." 9:20 p. m. Uncle Waggy bedtime story for the children—read by Professor Jason. 9:45 p. m. Music by the TNT band, —J. A. J. Dreams I do not always like the dreams my mothers Unfilled with fancied things that neer can be. Are really better than the dreams of If it were that we, You and I, could be As I see us in dreams I have at times, it seems Life would not have a taste, Like all had gone to waste. My fancies flit afar, There is nothing there to mar The brilliance of the star I am gazing at. (After "Confession" by The Pirate) I last night I met the young girl in a dream. She was a midden in her teens, 'twould seem. And fair to look upon—a precious girl. She knew that it was Spring like every girl! Raised in the country knows; her warm blood raced Like "Man-o'War" whence'er my arms embraced Her tummy, and her heart throbbed—I guess. Sighs gathing in her throat she did suppress. Her lips—those ruby lips—were begging, too. Her eyes were—well, the word SHE used will do; Tears from her eyes left shadows in their wake; Her arms were yearning with a longing ache. "Twelve hours, and gazing at the moon, she said: 'You are the mate for which God I've prayed." She set my brain a whirl when thus she spoke; I seated in my arms, and then!—woke. Just as I was about to kiss "my own." So there I was—all by myself—nolent. —IASON. With the coming of warm weather we are in hopes of seeing more of our girl, friend next door. EDITOR'S MAIL Editor Chicago Defender: I have read the articles published in the Chicago schools and must say that if all the article of the last issue (May 13) were true, I should be ashamed to be in the schools here. I am hard to understand Mr. Sheridan A. Brussels received his information. The schools need no defence from me but in justice to the Colored teachers and pupils in the Gary schools. I should like to clear a few points. My classes taught by Colored teachers follow the same course of study as those in all other buildings. These are from the kindergarten grades receive the same supervision by the supervisors as do all other classes. The teachers attend all the grades receive the same supervision by the supervisors as do all other classes. The teachers attend all the grades receive the same supervision by the supervisors as do all other classes. The teachers of these schools receive the same salary as any other teacher of same training, experience in the schools. Not a teacher has 100 in a class. The buildings are of the portable type, because it has been necessary because of the fast-growing population. White teachers are teaching in the same schools as the part of the city. These portables are particularly heated, properly lighted, well ventilated and kept clean. As soon as possible those portables are built on the 23rd avenue, the buildings. One costing $60,000 is to be built at 23rd avenue, this sum is not true that white men serving as heads of the domestic science department have forced pupils out to the kitchen, the cooking, washing, ironing, black-smithing, showmaking, etc. Last year the school was made to start a trade school in the district, started pupils and any others electing to study trades. In February the school passed the eighth grade examinations were sent to Freeport to enter high school. The same thing was done in the district, and the creditable work in high school Since I have been connected with the Gary schools, I cannot recall any of them. I have a Colored teacher has been forced to stay at the school scheduled among the standard requirements, nor dismissed without a hearing, when the truth is known, if something has happened to have favored, rather than abused, some of the teachers, or there were two schools for Colored pupils in many other buildings. In this Gary is doing what most other cities of Indiana are doing, except the schools for all the Colored privilege of attending other buildings as well. These pupils might be Colored teachers for all the schools, tests, both in the physical and academic departments. Last week they entered the annual musical contest held in the school's list. This week—Educational week—the pupils and teachers will be found on Broadway holding their with the other schools in the city. Gary has drawn quite a large Corgi population because of the large number of opportunities it has a boom in because more mice are to be erected soon. It is my hope that many more will come to Gary. The kind we want will not come if it is not done because of educational advantages. Why frighten good people away from Gary? - MRS. M. A. DAVIS. 2220 Adams Street. Please for a reduction of the hours of employment of night workers in the Chicago postoffice were presented to the Senate postoffice committee to discuss the implications. They asked a shortening the daily work period to amount to 15 minutes on the hour. Postmaster Jaeder is sent a favor increased pay. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 ERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON SURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES ICS AND SANITATION No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles TRENUOUS LIFE DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION STRENUOUS LIFE over household affairs, expenses, the health of the children—soon realizes that she has a heavy heart, which causes her to lose function, and if continued tends to weaken the heart. Prolonged, unusual anxiety, overtension of the nervous system, will sooner or later lead to heart disease. If you have a history of worrying, we advise you to cultivate a happy, cheerful, hopeful disposition at all times. Worry never does any good. Worry and brooding never gets anywhere, but they do contribute largely to heart disease in middle age. Overtaking is a very important factor in producing heart disease. This is doubly true, if one hinders in the production of a protein nature, and overlocks taking the proper exercise in the open air. We, as Americans, use too much meat. We overtoke your environment to exercise in the open air, sedentary habits, are important factors in bringing about a weakened condition of the muscular system and especially the heart disease for any considerable time is sure to have disease of the blood vessels and kidneys or Bright's disease, because, as a rule, these three organs are the most vulnerable to leading your stomach is the same as a fireman overstoking his engine without proper ventilation and consumption of the fuel in the former. The consequence are retained in the body and become poisonous frightens; the fires of the body become choked up by the products of incomplete combustion, and so fuels to function properly. If you eat too much you are likely to take on abdominal corpulence, and this increase of flesh and weight, can lead to blood vessels in getting rid of the above mentioned polioous irritants, causes high blood pressure. The reason we hear of strokes so often is because of the fact that, in a vast majority of cases, there is hardening of the arteries, disease of the kidneys, high blood pressure, disease of the heart muscle or often have very disastrous endings. We would advise that you take an inventory of your physical stock at certain fixed times. Do not wait until your stock is exhausted or damages. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson master for him. A 12-hour shift in the midst of roaring furnaces and in the bowels of the earth may be all right for those muscles at times, but we doubt very much if they help any things. However that may be, we see no sign of labor shortage hereabouts as yet. When that time comes we would call the attention of these leaders of industry that there are yet south of the Mason-Dixon line a million good muscles that have not been given anything like a real show in these big manufacturing plants of ours. Why go to Europe when at our very door we have millions of the Southwest and the Southeast we are still trying to run the world as if we were living under the rule of the kameses. When that labor is more equitably distributed and efficient, we are being used of the Southwest to try to cry about a shortage of lumps. Some of these big, powerful leaders are blind because they will not see. We believe in restricted immigration because it means the more efficient use of the labor we have and a more efficient use of what our secretary of labor calls "saving wage." UK life will be sad and keenly disappointed when it becomes more generally known that the only Naval academy at Annapolis for some time has failed in his mental tests. At first one might be inclined to believe that race prejudice has prevailed once more and we have the candidates' own word for it that he, did not finish the tests he took in his mathematical examinations, although he found some of the other subjects rather difficult. We have viewed these subjects in preparation for the test, he said there was no time between the appointment last March and the examination recently held. In other words he was not ready to start shaming the folk for his efforts. He and his friends knew that no effort would be spared to sidetrack him. Yet he apparently made no preparation when he should have been sitting in the classroom to block his sworn enemies. What is the use of our crying race prejudice when we do not guard our interests with those means which are within our own control? Never mind side of the road if you are not preparing yourself to be ready when that old chance comes to prove your case. We sympathize with the young man in his disappointment, but when we realize, as he should have realized, that he is not the victim of those of his foes were on him, and that his failure would stand for something more than the failure of just one individual, we believe he is consumable for not taking the situation too seriously, and old young men who failed in that examination none carries the importance of this particular failure. Let us be ready when the test comes, for it is coming to us all just as In our last article we considered various forms of infection as a cause of heart disease in early life. In this article we will count the notch speed as an important factor in the selection of heart disease. M. High- power machines are not expected to run without periods of rest and inspection, and high- power machines that are of are not run over three to five hours without being allowed to rest and cool. Just so, the heart requires rest and a chance to recuperate, breathe, and passing kinks, parties, theater performances, night receptions at hotels, restaurants and cafes, overeating, drinking wines and other liquors, smoking to excess, etc., have an injurious effect, even though these injurious effects affect you until late in life. When you do the above mentioned things you are driving your engine too fast—you are going beyond the normal regulated speed limit—and some day your engine will give out—break down, showing signs of shortness of breath, cough, fullness in chest, swelling of feet, and that all-tired and worn-out feeling—all of which are danger signals. You are in the early beginning of heart disease, disease of the blood vessels and kidneys, there is little or no sensation of pain or inconvenience; but often when you are made aware of the inconvenience of the blood pressure or breath—"wind" as you call it—the damage has already occurred. Overdriving Your Machine If you continue to overdrive your machine, you are going to get a jolt—you will certainly burn out your earings' or some joint of your machine will be sure to break. Women, especially housewives, who are on the go constantly attending to home duties, attending high functions, attending church services and cabinets, will soon grow old. Worry and hurry are indeed a bad combination for heart disease. A wife driven beyond physical endurance, being worried BRAZILIAN CENTENNIAL IN about four months our sister republic to the south will sell embrace in a stupendous expo- sition at Rio de Janeiro her centennial with claborate ceremonies and with government has appointed a com- mission of six members to take charge of our part in the celebration and has given them the amount dollars to spend. Brazil has taken a brilliant part in every such celebration held on these dishes so she has been involved, and it is more than fitting that we should take advantage A. E. A. L. Jackson of this opportunity to return the compliment. She erected a building at the St. Louis Monroe palace, most of those on the grounds for beauty at a cost of $600,000. At the close of the exposition she took the building down and had it restored to its original form. She told the Monroe palace in honor of the Monroe Doctrine. Have we ever paid such a graceful compliment to a foreign power? We only wish that we could have a population in that fertile republic our administration had had the grace and wisdom to have appointed a black man or woman as a member of the government at this celebration. Perhaps that is asking too much of the thoughtless Americans who have charge of such matters for us, despite their delicious fitness for such an occasion. CHILDREN'S THEATER CHILDREN'S THEATER conducts interest in the art- Siderable interest the experiment sponsored by August Hecksher in New York in establishing a theater for children where physics writings will be produced under the direction of the host experts in the fund, headed by David Belasco. This is a nine move to meet the competition of the movies for children who have no doubt but that this venture will eventually point the way for the producer looking for profits to the great advantage of the world at large. No admissions are required. The theater and all classes of children are to be its beneficiaries. Is it too much to expect that the entire future of the American stage may be shaped by the success of this little laboratory in the world of art and youth? GARY ON IMMIGRATION LLEWEN H. GARY, the head of the great United States steel ELIERT H. GARY, the head of the great United States steel company, has said to any restriction on immigration. He asserts that we are going short on common labor and says that "unfortunately industry cannot move beyond the restrictions on nothing but their muscles to offer." Before going on to the point which prompts us to call attention to Mr. Gary's request for Mr. Gary and his kind that the man who "has only his muscles to offer" at the same time gives up his soul when he goes up against the taskmaster of the industrial leaders set up as the task- --- Overeating BE READY PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Java Folks Pick Cotton From Trees Poles Used to Harpoor Cotton Blossoms on High Branches "Turnips should never be pulled," wrote Mark Twain, according to his own story, when he edited a farm pair of cotton rolls that always be sent up to shake the tree." Had he made a similar remark about cotton, it would doubtless have been grown in the Japanese garden. But the Japanese gather cotton from trees with poles, observes the Literary Digest. Kapok, usually known for Hose cotton or silk cotton, is grown in the Dutch East Indies, where it found in the Dutch East Indies, the Straits Settlements, Ecuador, Brazil and India. Under the microscope the Straits Settlements, construction, consisting chiefly of fiber shaped like miniature pipes, and hollow, thus the substance is filled with water, is used to it a biography which renders it particularly adaptable to manufacturing purposes. Says A. Villagrain, writing in the Grace Log (New York) Grows Elsewhere "The bulk of the world's supply of kapok at present is imported from Java. The production of India Brahmaputra and other related materials combined is comparatively negligible. Furthermore, the varieties coming from these latter countries are therefore not in as great demand in Java and are therefore not in as great demand in quality requirements, Indian kapok for instance, besides being heavy and musty, is not always completely foreign, and other foreign matter, and has neither the elasticity nor the resilience of Java kapok. On the other hand, the varieties coming to the fore as trade prospects, due to the earnest efforts on the part of the exporters, size the article in accordance with export needs. The likelihood is that in the future kapok-growing will be the main source of exports in these Latin-American countries. The major part of the land in Java devoted to kapok culture is native to Java, and the estates under European management. The tree is found everywhere, even along the roads and on the estates. It is also used in conjunction with the coffee and cocoa plants. Picturesque Harvest "Kapok harvesting in Java is picturesque in the extreme. The natives boo, with which they bring down the long pods in much the same manner, with a tree. If that careless method of gathering fruit were still in vogue with us, Agile Javanese climb aloft the long pods, suppleness of trained acrobats. The tedious task of opening the pods and pulling them against the women and children. Floors, usually of cement, offer a bed for laying out the yellow, silky mass. The pods are carried against being carried away by the wind, wire netting is carried over it; under the rays of the tropical sun the pods are dried out. The fibrous substance, of remarkable elasticity as well as lightness, must be used in putting it into containers, for if too tightly packed the delicate membrane may be broken. Care must be used in putting it into containers, for if too tightly packed the delicate membrane may be broken. The honey robbed of the delicate properties. "Exporters state that the United States requires first quality only, and the lowest of the lowest. The statistics for 1920 show the following kapok shipment from Java: Tons Into United States . . . 5.545 Into Holland and rest of Europe . . . 5.528 "Before the war most of the production was shipped to Amsterdam, France, and New York, and freight and poor market conditions in Europe, most of the trade has been with the United States and New York becoming the largest importing and distributing centers. "At time passes it would seem as if the war had caused the increasingly larger sphere of usefulness. During the war each doughboy who braved the dangerous submarine attack would have been the server made of kapok, and ever and again there comes the rumor out of Germany that at last science has learned the way to ship silk from this delicate American fiber." Africa Ready for Tourists, Say Explorers New York.—There’s nothing left to explore in Africa. The lighthouse of Brunoue de Labore, famous French explorer, who has just returned from a journey across the Atlantic, is one of the adventures discover in over and that of the ordinary tourist begun. His “most remarkable discovery” is the question by the New York Herd’s correspondent, was that he “hadn’t any—only a few minor misadventures” in any railways traveler might endure. M. de Labore forsakes a day not too long after he too by motor, airplane, or even hiking, will be arranged by any tourist agency. In one feature, however, native animals are toad-toad into sucre, and although toadfish is excellent in small quantities, over indulgence may be hazardous—to the toad tribe, at least. The fashions of the lads of Abyssima may influence Parisian design, and the toad-toad may affect the lip ornament, which consists of inserting a wooden disk seven inches in circumference in the M. de Laborie's real mission was to develop and geographical problems for the Colonial Ministry and Geographical society. Wherever there is a civil right law every month, the People's Court has jurisdiction over that law and see that the state lives up to it and enforce it. The Court is to court and defend on your rights. THE WEEK Two Meetings Woman's Sphere Killing Rats PERHAPS you overlooked two important meetings; so we will touch them up a little for you. The newwoman in South, one that of the white Methodists, at Hot Springs, Ark., the other, that of the Baptists, at Jacksonville, Fl. Each meeting stood by its guns as Christian soldiers, and that the Cross would always be seen as long as it was a thing to do with it. "We will tell the world that we believe in Christ," about represents what we believe in these two organs of Southern faith. Each meeting said it stood by its guns as Christ, "son soldier," that the Cross would always be seen as long as they had any desire to do what it "We will tell the world that we believe in Christ," about represents still we Roscoe Simmons these two organs of Southern faith. Some years ago Caesar Whitehead, village blacksmith of this writer's town, hearing that a village simmered and "some threw their glad to hear that news," "Now," said Caesar, "since Will believes in Christ let us hope that he can get Christ to believe in him." The Methodist Episcopal church, South, denounced lynching, asked for justice to ALL men, spoke up for education of Colored people, and said that unless a change came over the motion everybody will be bidding each other goodbye. Forty years ago this church set aside the Colored Methodist church, and the spirit of Bishop Paine, misguided by the "All right," said the bishops and others, "all right; we are now ready for union with the Northern Methodists." Forty years ago Northern Methodists elected a Colored man, Robert E. Jones, to the bench of the church. Read this over again, and think. As long as Northern Methodists argued about the wisdom of a Colored man no union was in sight. As soon as a Colored man rose to the bench the other crowd comes in. You might call that the moving of the spirit. The Baptists refused to join in new articles of faith proposed by Northern Baptists; failed to score lawlessness; proached a distant heaven with no hope; have much to say about Georgian. Hell is always closer than heaven. One of our country's greatest men is president of Southern Baptists. Y. Y. Fullillus, flower of Kentucky manhood. The Baptists say that they will help Colored Baptists to build a school in which to train preachers. There is such a thing as too much training for preachers. You can give a school him in history of the religious movements, but you can't give a preacher either faith or vision. He gets that at the "call." The sum of $250,000 Southern Baptists promise to give the Colored $50,000. They give $75,000,000. Southern Baptists ought to give Colored people half of that $75,000,000. They owe it; also, Christ would then say, as was said of Him, that these were His followers in whom He was well pleased. But that smile was thankfully large in proportion. So passed two big meetings of our white people. "LADY" ASTOR has gone. The ship has sailed the deeps dividing the "Lady's" nativity from the Parliament and millions; back to Pleacadilly and the Queen's Court. The "Lady" got more fun out of her visit to us than many of us got out of her stay. Everybody was glad to meet her, only a few were glad to HEAR her. She looked good and talked badly. The Irish threw fits whenever they heard her name. The American Legion got sore because she opposed the bonus. The Jews took no hand. The Colorado people were through with her soon, said that she was an "unreconstructed rebel," and fainted for joy whenever the band struck up "Dixie." Our white people are almost ministrels of government. Do you remember how white orators speak to Americans, or that "every American is born king"? That is all lip eloquence. Let a "lady" or a lord come over; let some titled figure of European poverty touch our shores, and you can't see the visitor for our white people. Do they think they think how funny they look? No wonder the "Lady" quit the country. She said that but few women would ever sit in Parliament, but many would never have got there. Not only in the English Parliament but in few other government bodies. Men say so just to be popular or government under women, but know that government under women, or by woman is bound to go down. What history doesn't show on that point nature teaches. Where she is slow to instruct, God is sound and measured strength, power, skill, concentration. Woman has neither, her being is wrapped up in love and looks; in children, in works of mercy. Her work is higher than and beyond government; above all. "Lady" Astor learns by trying what she can do and what not. Did you read the debate the Baptists had in Jacksonville? The question was "What did you do?" The main committee in the church, Dr. Porter, intellectual giant, closed the debate. He said: "Some day at this rate a woman will be elected to top over this convention. God forbid. Before that time comes I hope the Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Confusion Abroad Maybe Ohio convention dies, or that I am dead or Christ appears." The convention immediately went to prayer. "Lady Actor. Actor smelt the she had a good time while it lasted. Don't let Colored women run away with this politics idea. For a hundred years they will be the teachers at the breast and the fireside what schools cannot impart. --- A T A state conference held in New York City the fact was brought out that every woman, man and child of our largest city may wink up in the sun. Between 6,000,000 and 7,000,000 rats make their home in New York. The story of rats is a most interesting one. As far back as records can be found, they do with life and joys of the flesh. Countries have been ruined by them. They have walked off with cities. They have gotten the upper hand on people and are now the most powerful New York will attempt to do away with her rats. There are many kinds of rats: rats of different colors and colors. Also, you know many people who remind you of rats. That is how men and women came to be called "rats." Action is all in this world, isn't it? The rats are white, they choke "rats" when they shine ends to eye. A rat lives in a hole where nothing else would live; comes out only to get food; runs every time a foot falls; carries poison in its body; produces nothing, but takes everything It is estimated that more than 100,000,000 rats live in this country. Then you are not counting those that talk like men and women. Rats are big, high智商 in churches, so are "rats." They go anywhere they think they can get something for nothing. New York will try to rid itself of rats. Impossible, though all right to attempt. CANT YOU SEE confusion over-taking our white people? If you will continue to be patient you will see high and haughty people asking you which way do you think is the best road to take. A store at his grave then least made a store at his grave then a Kansas judge said that next time an offender charged with taking-a drink was brought before him the house in which the man lived would be ordered burned. Represents a form of insanity described by Pericles as first sign of decay. Look at Georgia; then at this state and the other. Men are burned; divided up into souvenirs; hanged, dragged miles and miles with a trace of blood; arrested for the unconstitutional. Congress says the anti-lynching bill is unconstitutional. That means that it would be out of harmony with our Constitution. Then take a look at the Kansas man who free man taking a drink of whiskey. "I will burn your house down if you take another drink," stormed the judge. Then Congress speaks. "Though bodies are burned and necks are cut, the man in the room had with lead, can do nothing, for our Constitution, though drowned in liquor, cannot see human blood." You think you are helpless. In a way, you are helpless. You are guns and other implements of hate and destruction. If you had them this writer would not tell you to go out and use them. There is a higher power fighting for you. Don't get angry, even you rebel. There is a higher power fighting for you. though hard-dry is truly drunk. Remember how far you have come; the distance traveled in one night by your mothers and fathers—from sisters to brothers. Get your preacher to tell you of Haman's gallows. Whatever you do, don't lose your heart. Lose that and you are gone. Hold on to it, and the next ten years will see you a new people, sitting on the front porch; you will be able to play your role as a reward of patience and endurance. Pity the white people; troubled within, confused without; pity them. If you can help them don't hold back. PERHAPS Ohio will be next. The other day it was Indiana; now it is Pennsylvania. Both shots were taken at our great President, Mr. Harding. Republicans elected Mr. Harding to rule. Some think and say that he thought he was elected the party, and start up a new system. Our great President needs sympathy, help advice; also more "rest." More than likely Pennsylvania made him be many, trying and pressing. So many pictures of Beveridge, selected over the great New, and Clifford Pinchot, who throw a bucket of cold water on the elephant, might make him be many, trying and pressing. They make many of his friends slick. A few days before Mr. Alter was snowed under in Pennsylvania he was taken to the White House by Mr. Daugherty. Our went the news anointing hand on the regular candidate for governor of the state of Penrose. "Is that so?" asked the people. Then you heard further from them. Our great President ought to get Mr. Taft to tell him his experiences at the White House. Mr. Taft, great judge, I didn't know the Negro so many friends." Likewise our great President will find. Two days after he had told a delegation of Colored men that met him in the White House, I thought Colored Republicans ought to go 'way back and sit down the CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 All rights reserved.1 news had reached every state in the Union. The writer is numbered among who has held office since republican That is, he believes he has right to read Mr. Harding out of the Republican party than our great President has to read Colored people out of that party. Some fast turning around must be done between now and November. What do you think ought to be done? No, he will not appoint Colored men to public office requiring confirmation by the Senate; appointe them in some spots in the North where they vote; and in many spots on the South on millions and millions of dollars worth of property. This writer is a Harding man; but both he and Mr. Harding will be dead in the pit unless a change is made. IN A PROMINENT state in the Union many candidates for governor appear. One crowd said to the other crowd: "Your man is all right, but he is supported mainly by the federal, politicians and Colored people." Spokesman for the opposition: "Why, lay off. The only reason your man wants to be governor is that he would be in position to pardon one of the federal politicians." Which shows what democracy will do to pride. The mix-up in this country invites historians, novelists, preachers, romanticists, to do their best. Once a United States Senator, he would be toward the gallery and saw a half-brother, who, though a shade or so darker, bore the image of a common blood father. The consent of the Senate" said the statesman, "I will conclude my remarks at another time." He never spoke again. OUR MOST compact organization of the closest its convention at St. Louis is the Methodist Episcopal church. Many people do not know very much about that wonderful church. It claims perhaps our most interesting prelate—Bishop Williams, born in Texas, now a resident of Georgia. He tempted nearly no progress beyond original bounds. The writer will tell you something of this body. You might speak to your children of it, since they will want information of every kind. The C. M. E. church is composed of members or descendants of members of the Methodist Episcopal church. Some of them church organized the Colored church, and set it up in business. "We can't worship with our Colored people," said the bishops, "and we can't send them to another church, so we will put them in business." The first general meeting was held in 1850, since headquarters of the church. Many schools have grown up; chief among them Paine college, Augusta; Lane college, Jackson, Tennessee; named for Bishop Lane, a first bishop, who at 44 still preaches you into a short time at Mississippi college, Holly Springs. The great bishops of this church have been Holsey, Bebe, Lane, Cottrell, perhaps our greatest preacher, Williams; and in recent years Cleaves, C. M. E. church was long called "white folk" Negroes," but they said little by way of reply, but kept piling up members and money, and creating an organization upon which Southern white Methodists always kept an eye. At St. Louis four new bishops were created: J. C. Martin, ablest financier any Color church has known; Hamlett, very young and able; McKinney, former grand master; Brown, former editor of the Christian Index, official organ. Is not that an interesting record? Also, will you not be happy when all Colored Methodists are in one church? The churches will prosper if they will fill up and say that their fathers were wise to come together. You can hear the children say: "In union there is strength," adding the motto of Kentucky, our golden state: "United we stand; divided we fall." THE WRITER dedicated a building in Jacksonville, Monday. Thousands of people gathered. The building cost $250,000, and the organization building it, the Pyttali, sold no stock, floated no bonds. It is a building that would look good in a movie. So many people were in the building for the dedication that many feared. "This is Florida," they said, and we went along. The daily papers were backward about reporting this triumph of Negro faith and genius. What do they print? They could print an eight-page daily newspaper themselves. "That is progress," said the leading banker of the city. It was. Richmond, Va.—With a detonation heard for forty miles, a meteor fell from the sky and struck the earth not unlike an earthquake, snaking houses and awakening residents of Lawrenceville. The countenance was lighted up with a glare as bright as midday. The glare was seen at Norfolk, 100 miles eastward. Men who appeal to the white race to place light complexion Colored to their look white and who make that same plea in societies and lodges to make committees light are a detriment to the white man as to Races ambition. A Cafeteria: Professors Do the Work Men of Many Races Who Have Won Degrees Employed There is one cafeteria in New York where the dishwashers discuss laurie and the fourth dimension, where the cooks and the degree, where the bus boys are prepared to give an opinion on the Genoa conference, or the Rapallo conference, where the cafeteria is in a one-story building just back of the massive gray domed library of Columbia university and is best known as "the New York Sun points out." Need students are given all the jobs this cafeteria, with the exécution of the jobs, and those in the culinary department. A visit to this cafeteria a little afternoon on a week day in the company will give you a soup, for example, is a New York chef whose will yield some interesting information. The man who is the chef, for example, is a New York chef whose will yield some interesting information, he is earning his way, through by free lancing and by doing odd bits of his work. Baldum him is a Greek, in his country, but already a master of English. At the Griddle The dark-skinned man at the griddle is a native of Turkey. a premedical student. He has announced himself as the end of the present semester continue his studies at Iowa State university, because the expenses are less at the latter institution. The man he is to travel by emulating Jack London in his adverse days. This man will princese in Persia when he is in Turkey. Behind the salad counter stand two Chinese students, both beneficiaries of provincial government scholarships worth about $40 a month. There are many Chinese students in New York City alone, it is said, and more than 2,000 in the whole country, mostly sent here by their parents, at the dessert counter is a Japanese. Even Americans Further along are to be found native American countermen, like the others, obliged to earn their way to the job. He has alsoates the butter cutting machine was a seaman all the early years of his life and went up as far as a third mutex before he decided to become a carpenter. He has four years of college and two in a professional school ahead of him, even after he works off his matriculation requirements. Besides the job taking care of an old man, a paralytic. Among the dishwashers is a Himalayan study the possessor of a master's degree and now working on his thesis for a doctorate. In another year he hopes to return to India. He takes charge of an Indian college. There is a cosmopolitan air about those who eat in this cafeteria. At most, they eat at olive-skinned Filipinos, more than 160 of whom are now studying in New York City. Next to them there are students, presumably Slavic immigrants. A Mesopotamian, a student of philosophy, is a frequenter of this place. Most of them are several Italians. It is probably one of the most cosmopolitan eating places in the world, most interesting when something of the history of the employees here is discovered, and something is learned enough to struggle against odds to get an education. Woodpeckers Tree Doctors Say Foresters Woodpeckers are indispensable in the forest. Old "Mr. Woodpecker" is a tree doctor. He performs surgical procedures on the American Forestry Magazine. When the leopard moth was introduced into this country from Europe, it was supposed to destroy all our trees, but as time went on we found that it killed cubs except those with a unique English sparrow had largely driven out other birds; in the country, where native cubs this moth soon were checked. In city after city its wood-boring larvae killed the smaller branches, then the larger ones. This moth soon died from its attacks. Many ancient trees in historic parks, like Boston common and the grounds of the University, have been cut down or rooted out because of this and other tree pests, but in the rural districts the larvae have been found in the injury, and in the woods they are hard to find. Woodpeckers search for them, dig into their holes, drag them out and wax fat for such sus- "Dil is me knuckin', 'He's up. He's up. An heh is in de night. An heh is in de night. I waited an' waited, feahin, dat 哈mep to 'im. So heh I is, Malindy. Wyeth yih s'pose has come obat By WILFRID EARL CHASE A poetic story of America's seet- with a Master's pen. Passes Century Mark Mrs. Louisa Hendley, who celebrated her 104th birthday last March, and her great-great-granddaughter, Margaret Payne, 14 months old. Photo by Bronx Home News. Camp Grant to Don War Togs In Few Months Camp Grant (Ill.) will "come back" as a war factory next summer and its deserted streets and drill fields will spring to life with moving masses of olive drab. This at least is the martial prospect, contingent on passage of appropriations by congress to carry out the central department of the commercial field transfer for the national guard, reserve officers, student members of the reserve training corps and civilians. Army garrison posts and war canthons still under war department control, such as Camp Grant, will be utilized. The plans of the war department contemplate field instruction during the summer for 160,000 members of the national guard, 30,000 reserve officers and specialists, 10,000 student members of the R.O.T. C. and 27,000 civilian volunteers. It is estimated that 2,000 reserve officers and 1,000 reserve enlisted men, noncommissioned officers and specialists, will receive training at Camp Grant under the direction of the staff of the Sixth corps area. In addition several thousand citizen soldiers of the 33d division, the main component of the Illinois national guard, and minor units thereof, will utilize the Rock river canthom, a maneuver grounds and target Blackhawk Revival Seen This training program soldiers will maintain renalness of the 68th "Blackhawk" division, which received its training at Camp Grunt and will be responsible for more of the "Blackhawk" units will respond to bugle calls on the old training ground, although the units will be established only by officers and specialists. Concerning this service reunion the war department states: "Officers and men will be assemblage of the organization, promote esprit and for convenience in administration." Officers training period at Camp Grunt will be fifteen days. The field tour of Illinois National Guard units will be of the same duration as the third-day course, in which a number of reserve officers will be accepted as instructors following the completion of 3,000 citizens will be accepted. Applications will be accepted by the Sixth corps area after April 1. In the corps area, all guard upon the fundamentals of small units. Detachments of regular troops will demonstrate in drill and tactical problems in fire and manoeuvre problems. Special Hospitals Urged Special hospitals for mental defective ex-service men in each of the two counties where the veterans bureau have been recommended by medical experts who recently met at Washington, it is an important step. Plans of the bureau for the expenditure of $16,000,000 provided in the pending Langley hospitalization bill, will cover arrangements for care of the inmate as well as other medical projects, it is said. Director Forbes also announced that the Tennessee board of education that unless W. J. Halez, president of the Tennessee Agricultural College, removed from office immediately, all veterans assigned to the institution would be transferment. Halez was in charge of compensation checks as security in making loans to veterans. If human builders worked on the same scale and in the same manner, about the size of Mount Everest, "Ant hills" writes A. J. Shipley in the book *The very large, numerous, in northwestern Rhodesia and the Belgian Congo, and vary in height and steep slides, they are said to be the only safe refuge when one is charged by the bulmers' houses are made from them, as by pulverizing the soil and mixing it with water, which, when dried in the sun, jint as hard as the ordinary brick." Akron, O.—Nearly four feet of golden tresses were shorn from the head and neck of a woman band, Orrin Cox, to prevent her from leaving home to travel as a hair tonic or demostrate a hospital suffering from a nervous collapse. "I would give a million dollars it could be your reward if they recalled at the hospital recently. Features and Correspondence STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD tury Mark cele- last eat - wyne. ewa. Doctor Finds Dish Washing Hardest Work Boston, Mass.-Why some persons require more food than others was the result of a scarcity managment. Dr. Therone N. Carpenter, physiological chemist of the Carnegie nutrition laboratory, before a crowded school, taught students how to School. He told what kind of work consumed the greater amount of energy, putting dishwashing ahead of washing and sawing wood as the hardest work for men. Ironing is less hard than dishwashing, putting dishwashing ahead of washing is next. In order, other tasks requiring less energy were sweeping, dressing an infant, sewing, crocheting and knitting. A list of occupations of men was that of a tailor. In order other tasks requiring more and more energy in the form of food, painting, carpenter work, painting, carpenter work and chiseling a t. mstone, with wood-sawing as the hardest. Chewing gum requires much energy, which would become a habit of those who would be thin, he said. A man of sedentary occupation, such as a teacher, would be in order to provide bodily warmth than a man engaged in hard outdoor labor. The latter is kept warm by a sweater, which should have more of a winter diet. It is more economical of energy to run than to walk fast, according to the American Institute of nutrition that food energy could be concentrated into tablets. "The public expects to buy health in tablets but not food," he said. "Demonstration for buying these tablets," he said. A stenographer, 19 years old, 5 feet 4 inches, and a carpenter, 19 years old, 2.222 calories of food daily, he said. A carpenter, 45 years old, 5 feet 9, and weighing 160 pounds, he explained, was a unit of heat measurement, and was sufficient heat to raise a kilogram (2.2 pounds) one degree gradient (1.8 degrees Fahrenholb). The amount of energy required to climb to the top of the Washington Monument, provided by eating half a doughnut, or six unsalted peanuts, or five olives, or four pretzels. Every time you require the same amount of energy in the form of heat to raise it to the temperature of the body it could be provided by eating ten or three stories high, he declared. The lecturer confirmed as a result obtained by scientific experiment the ability but because they eat more than they need. As he stated it, more calories are needed in work and the oversupply is stored. The law of conservation of energy applies to the human body, he said, and the law of conservation of energy is required for a man's activities is supplied by the food and transformed into energy and heat. The body is a sunrace or an ice cream soda and a pound of chocolates would provide the man a third of a day, he said. Metabolism, he explained, was the transformation of food into energy. Anabolism was the process of the testing down process in the body. Interesting motion pictures showed in which experiments were conducted on adults and adults up to the number of 20 and light chathamers and their heat production measured. A dozen Girl pictures were in one experiment by the pictures. New York—Gen. John Talfero Thompson, formerly of the United Armed Forces, was shotgun to gun to New York police at Tenny, N. J. that fires 1,000 shots a minute and overcrowds are on the street. The gun destroyed an automobile being towed along the highway. Shots were poured into its body, and the car was driven away. When gasoline had boiled the wrecked machine, a single incendiary bullet was sent into the mass, which smelled like burning coal. It smelled in contemplation of what the gun might do to bandits. Tifin, O.—Rolled hoose and short skirts have resulted in women here who can carry them to carry their money and valuables. The "puppy purse" is tied to a ladder, and the purse is kept in tow by, a decorative leash. If puppy happens to be a particularly fierce building, there is little chance the puppy will lose her valuables by theft. Work Hard and You'll Live Long Woman,104,Gives Hint on How to Keep Healthy · By ARCHIE MORGAN Mrs. Louisa Hendley, old and wrinkled, but young of heart, sat in a big arm chair in the best room of 1021 Boston street, Irony, N. X, knitting a jacket for her youngest great-grandchild and babbling of the old Virginia plantation on the James river in Fluvanna county, where she was a slave before the Civil war and was taken before the Civil war, son took her back to her plantation home Monday. May 15. There may older women in New York than Mrs. Hendley have shown it. She was 104 years old on her last birthday, March 19, and is more active than most women of 60. Mrs. Hendley, "New York is a wonderful city, 'its true, but you people are living beyond yourselves, there is too much to do," she came up here three years ago because of my son's illness. He's much better now, so we are going to Mrs. Hendley has eight children, 47 grandchildren, 50 great-grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. York. They are Mrs. Mary Hatcher, Mrs. Lucy Bonaparte, Mrs. Carrie Hackney and Lee Hendley, her only members of the family live in Virginia. Mrs. Hendley was born in Flu- 1813. His master, Joseph Tisdale, was one of the small farmers and some of the landed proprietors. Purchases Farm The war ruined her master, so he bought a new plantation on shares. This the Hendleys did until they had saved enough money to buy 43 acres. The slave owners of the neighborhood were, said Mrs. Hendley, but he sold them to the slave owner of the old brother, and they were taken to Missouri by Tisclare's married daughter, Mrs. Hendley never saw them again. "My mother didn't even get a chance to work," she said. "Mrs. Hendley, 'She was working in the fields at the time and did not know that they were to be taken to work.'" Mrs. Hendley mother when only 10 years old and did not see her again until I was a woman. "But I had a good master and he liked me, too; I know he did. He loved me, and I loved that he ever owned, and I was." "When the old man died, which was not this last war with Germany, son—he called me to his bedside and says to me, Louisa, you have been a little something." And then the old man pulled a pet full gold from under the sheets. It was a tea kettle with the old man's name on it. See this gold? I want you to have it, but if I gave it to you I am not going to leave it away from you, so I am going to bury it where the devil himself can't find it." I guess he did bury it where the devil couldn't find it, but he put it somewhere where I couldn't find it either. Lord knows I've hunted it, and it. And it was a pet full of gold." Always Worked Hard Mrs. Hendley had to work hard to get the men out after the Civil war, but she had become accustomed to it while a slave. She had to work hard to milk, milked three, cows, split 250 fence rails and worked in the fields. She had to work hard to kickly kicked the dust behind a plow. Before the war she married a slave on a nearby plantation, and he was given a pass twice a month to visit her. It was necessary in those days for all slaves to have passes when out of bounds; if caught without one they would be severely punished, so Mrs. Hendley's husband was permitted to see her every two weeks. He was a good husband, but died in the early '50s, leaving her with two children. She was married a second time during the war. That husband died 20 years ago. Mrs. Hendley has a remarkable memory and can relate in detail happenings of 70 and 80 years ago better than more recent incidents. In spite of her great age she sees and hears well. Her limbs are a little swollen with rheumatism, but she is Relates Klan Incident When asked if she remembered any activities of the old Ku Klux Klan, she said she was in the Ku Klux Klan in my section of the country; we knew them as the 'pat-a-rollers'. Yes, the soundtracks were poor. Colored folks about nothing. I remember one night two young Colored men came to visit my mother to entertain to themselves. Don't you know that about a dozen of those themselves in and around the cabin where they could hear everything that was said. Well, my mother told me that they would provide a way whereby they would be able to get justice in the world and be heard. I just think about the time the young men were going home those rascals came from their hiding places, on a tree and gave them nine and twenty hues, and all about nothing. They would always be poor and innocent Colored person. Mrs. Hendley was asked how she lived to be so old and what she did. Mrs. Hendley did I happen to live so long? She replied to the query: "I guess it was when I was younger there were children to raise and support, and there has always been the farm work. Anyhow I don't feel old. Didn't I come all the way up here to take care of the children I never been sick a day in my life and I believe I could go back and plow in the field, if it was not for me. There is nothing that she enjoys more than to have some one read the scriptures of the Bible to her, as she can listen attentively for hours. The opening up of all trades and unions to blacks as well as whites." WRITERS-PAST and PRESENT PAGE FOURTEEN PERHAPS the first noted defense of the Negro as a scholar and a teacher in the United States by the Gregore in his "De La Literature De Negra" published at Paris in 1808, writes Eric D. Walrout in the United States Independent. Prior to that the nation was accorded as to the immortality of the "sentimental letters of Ignace Sigmann and the "melancholy" poems of Miss Phyllis Wheatley, as far back as the seventeenth century, a Negro steep in Holland. Beronius, "exhibited the phenomenon of a poetician in Latin, Beronius wrote two volumes of poetry entitled "Georgery" dealing with the peasants and the nobility. It taught the Dutch verse into Dutch verse and was re- "sentimental letters" of Ignaz Sanzhock and the "melancholy" poems of Nils Wheatley. Yet, as far back as the seventeenth century, a chimney - sweep in Holland, Bergenius - "exhibited the phenomenon of a poetic genius." In the Middle Ages, Niclaus wrote two volumes of poetry entitled "Georgian dealing with the peasants and the nobility" was translated into Dutch verse and was re-created volumes at Middlebury in 1866. On the Middlebury edition, the print which serves as a frontispiece represents Apollo crowned in chimney-sweep with a laurel wreath. In Sileia, at about the same time, a mulatto servant at Glats "excited the public, attention Ethiopian girls, Ethiopian girls, Anne Yearley, a millennial at Bristol, and Greensted, a servant at Malstone, are represented as poets of care meri Other Negro, at this time were public servants, in time were Casting, a Turk, whose "plices ornament different editions of poetry"; Cesar of North Carolina and Francis William of Jamaican. Like the "Ode Ethioplass." Latin Prose Writers On the Latin prose writers of color of this period, Capitain of the River St. Andre, a painter by instinct, was probably the greatest artist of Leiden. Capitain wrote a "Latin Dissertation on the Calling of the Gentiles," reputed to be rich in erudition, which was transcribed to Dutch and ran into more additions. Away from the realm of poets, one stumbles upon a characteristic form of Negro literature—a form handed down to Chessutt, DoBois and the Black Colony. Essay as a general, Slavery of Natives's palms in strong colors the grief and sighs of black children, fathers, brothers and husbands, dragged from the country which gave them birth. Alongside may approximately be put the irritation of Oto's life, the negation of Aglimacque, whose reflection on the "Slave Trade" and "Slavery of Negroes" are standard bits of Negro literature. The "Interesting Narrative of the Life of Alaudah Equiano: the Gustavus Vaea." is published in 2004 by the Journal of the Black, 17th and 18th most famous of these in many respects Vaea's story re-emblyes the "Kaffir Kraul" pen pictures drawn by Santle Sabalala in "Adventure." It is significant to note that Vaea was oblige to obtain fidels from a midrival, an army captain, two old maids and a half a dozen married women in London to prove to the publishers and the public that he was the author of the work. Not only does the author of the Vaea have more story teller, but as a styleist and descriptive artist of chessless charm. Of it Bishop Gregoire said: "This work is written with the nativete. I had almost said roughness of a man of nature. He's much better than of a Baroqueman. Robing the cause of Baroque—For the Poem of 112 verses on "Disquite Artising from a Choice of a Religion." Ignatius Sancho was born on a day after his birth in 1570, a fine edition of his letters in two volumes was published in 1582, and he desmine him for his imagination and United States Has 98 Per Cent of All Automobiles Used We have "mobility" as a word of very definite usefulness, and now the word "mobility" is used time for the dictioires to sanction "automobility." F. H. Young writes in the Providence Journal. According to the United States, the country leads the world in "automobility." Of approximately 12,500,000 motor vehicles in use in the whole world, 6,500,000 are registered in the United States. This is far more extraordinary than the American telephone domination. The world's population we have two-thirds of the world's telephones. And we own five-sixths of the world's automobile. We own this amazing "automobility" "implies higher individual power, better economic distribution and a greater sense of responsibility, a reasonable deduction, therefore, that the welfare of any people is in direct ratio to its "automobility," and that we want to be backward with only 8,000 cars to 400,000,000 population, and how easy it was for Russia to blow up when it was able to use 400,000 machines for 500,000 persons. Colin is a couple of adjectives to go with this noun, the times, the automotive or automobile people." Yet, indeed, and to those of us who still use the term merely through force of circumstances, it often seems as if we might fairly be called an automotive glancing at the statistics again we find that the horse has not been but only one automobile for every house it may seem, for there is still a horse for every house in the United States but only one automobile for every house. That shows how misleading statistics can be. Instead of the horse we personally know of a number of houses that are absolutely without a horse, we look about once in a while we look about once in a while it seems as if our own house were about the only one left in the whole wooded that is not an automobile. IS DANDELION WINE IKKER? Hartford, Conn. — Are juices from dandelion blossoms and rhubarb grown in the state, meaning of the Volstead act? United States Internal Revenue Collector Robert G. Eaton of Connecticut has asked his importers in Washington this question. The Volstead act permits heads of families, upon request, to obtain a maximum of 200 gallons of "fruit juices" provided such are not "intoxicating in fact." The Volstead act also requires to make "fruit juices" from dandelion blossoms and rhubarb. Collector Eaton is asking if the juices contain two "vegetables" are fruit juices. Nothing New Under the Sun; Egypt Had Bob-Haired Girls eccentric march, acknowledged that he had an 'easy style, and happy smile, and breathed the sweetest effusions of sentiment.' Here, indeed, was an artist, an adventurer, who knew life as only a Negro slave knew it; the man who wrote Gregore, "resembles that of Sterne." "Sometimes he is trivial—sometimes, heated with his subject, he is poetically gluing himself on and lighting up the fancy style. He is playfully witty, when between the tyrannacle empire of fashion on the one hand, and health and happiness on the world irresolute in his choice." Tales of Slaves Notable among the slave narratives of this sort is the "Experiences of Zambia," a Congoese king who was born in South Carolina. Published at London, in 1847, it provoked a stream of slave tales that literally cluttered the pages of the book, the sketches, of pamphlet size, and it seemed to be the fad of the day for every escaped slave to sit down and write his reminiscences. The African poets, I can do no better than to quote from Mr. Arthur Schomburg's introduction to the "Poems and Letters" collection, "We offer no defense as to the merits of Phyllis Wheatley's poems but we are going to rest our case on the facts." During the period in which her poems were published the American republic had not yet been born. It was little life. The poems to George Washington bring her within the range of living witnesses of the creation of a nation; in this poem we have no knowledge of first time the words "first in peace." "Phyllis Wheatley's first poem was published in 1770 years before her death. She was a pioneer of Revolution, and nearly 30 years before the dawn of the French Revolution and the French Revolution, she was to say, young Phyllis wrote before the mighty outburst of the human spirit which gave rise to Goethe, Wordsworth, Byron, Keats and Shelley in England. Her poetry was a masterpiece, favorably with the other great poets of the era, means to her discredit. There was no great American poetry in the Wheatley's poetry was as good as the best American poetry of her age. Phyllis Wheatley is a jewel-priced literature of the Negro in America." Period of Decline Of the poets from Phyllis Wheatley Weldon Johnson in his recent "Book Weldon Johnson" of American Negro Poetry," tells us that many of his talent, but barely a half dozen demonstrated even more of his technique. And get there are several that deserved an honor. George W. Horton, Frances W. Horton, Frances E. Harper, James M. Bell, Whitman, The educational limitations of Horton give Poetts' tells us that many showed marked talent. Bent half-dozen demonstrated even mediocre military technique. And yet there are several that deserve attention. W. Horton, Frances E. Harper, James M. Bell and A. Whitman. The educational limitation that he was poor were greater than the others; he was born a slave in North Carolina in 1797, and as a student of the University without being able to write it down. Later he received some instruction from the professors of the University and was employed as a janitor. He published "The Hope of Liberty" in 1829. Mrs. Harper, Bell and Whitman that each of them attempted When England and America began to spin millions of "put and take" tops a great deal was written about the "latest novelty"; but it wasn't a novelty, really, for children in the village of Bagshot were playing with similar tops about 1570. It seems that there can never be anything quite new, observes a London Answers writer. Bobbed hair, no instance, missed being new by about 3,000 years: in the British museum there are pictures in stone of Egyptian beauties with bobbed hair who had thousands of years ago. Fashions, however, are popularly supposed to run in cycles, so perhaps they may be ignored. Pogo sticks might be regarded as quite a recent craze, but a similar appliance, known as the "ferte," was used for centuries by the Franch peasants. Wonderful properties are attributed to a new kind of glass invented by a scientist in Bohemia. This material is, apparently, unbreakable; it can be thrown on the floor without damage and can even be heated in a fire and immediately plung into cold water without suffering any ill effect. "The Magic Pendulum" About 12 years ago, however, an "annealed" glass was sold as untested, correct, although the glass would stand more rough usage than any other known at the times. Stranger than normal, the man presented one of the Roman emperors with an unbreakable glass drinking vessel 2,000 years ago, the gift, ordered the man's execution, because he was afraid that the new material would repel the gold and silver, fortunately, the secret perished with the unfortunate inventor. he was a trimmed glass popularly supposed to be the "latest thing" introduced by Americans, are quite old. Specimens made more readily may be seen in the London museum. Within the last few months a new "sex indicator" for determining the sex of interest and much correspondence in the papers. Yet so short is the public memory, some sex experts have known journalist in 1911. Moreover, this wonderful invention is nothing WITHOUT SLEEP FOR 45 YEARS Pittsfield, Mass.—William Warner, $2 (white), blind, and without sleep for forty-five years, died at the home of Mrs. Alexander Houghtelling he taught to. He was a wounded civil war veteran, and as a result for nearly half a century had been unable to sleep, and had to be carried on a chair, but never lost consciousness. Medical men and scientists had been case and vouched for his sleepsome. sustained work. Mrs. Harper published her first volume in 1854, but she never published a book. Nile, a poem which ran to 62 closely printed pages. Bell, in 1864, published a poem of 28 pages in celebration of the ratification of the fifteenth Amendment to Proclamation. In 1870 he published a poem of 32 pages in celebration of the ratification of the fifteenth Amendment to Proclamation. In 1870 he published his first volume of 253 pages, in 1877; in 1884 he published "The Rape of Florida," an epic poem by the Spenserian stanza, and which ran to 97 closely printed pages. The poetry of both Mrs. Harper and of Whitman has been published in the books went through more than 20 editions. Dunbar, the Dean We now come to Paul Laurence Dunbar, dean of American Negro writers. Born in Dayton, Ohio, he graduated from the University of Michigan; his education was limited. His first volume, "Oak and Ivy," was published in 1893 at his own expense. He was a distinguished teacher and a disfateful that he swore he would prefer to go unstung rather than do it again. He did not want to be a teacher. He and Helen took an interest in him and wrote an introduction to "Lyrics of Lowly Life," which appeared a few years later. He was an irresistible in humor and pathos, and his short stories of Southern Negro life, a master of the genre, were as he is. Yet that does not mean that he was not capable of classic prose. Realizing that a Negro was a slave, he wrote the stories in the language of the cotton fields. Dunbar wrote dialect. He is the author of the works "The Fanatics," "The Sport of the Gods," and four volumes of short stories. Folks from the African-American community of Old Plantation Days" and "The Heart of Happy Hollow." Volumes of vorses were "Lyrics of the Heartside," "Lyrics of the Sunshine and Shadow," and "Lyrics of Sunshine and Shadow." There is only one Negro writer with whom we may compare Dunbar, and that is the late Charles W. Chestnut, the novelist. Not so very long ago a book reviewer for a New York paper told us he thought "It was time for the Negro to return to the age of Chestnut; that there is so much bite and venom and vituperation in his work". Exactly. But why Chestnut? Why not Dunbar? Author of "The Conjuro Woman," a volume of short stories; "The Wife of His Youth and Other Stories of the Color-Line," a biography of Frederick Douglass, and three novels. Chestnut not only did not interpret the soul-movements of the Black Race, as Dunbar did, but he was—especially in "The Marrow of Tradition"—a purpose novelist, a propagandist. Indeed, Chestnut, from his lofty pedestal, saw the red monster of race prejudice in all its sordid colors and leveled his flavelin at it. It is regrettable for there is not the slightest doubt that Chestnut knew how to write, and wrote trenchantly. DuBois Erra Another Negro novelist who fell by the wayside is Dr. W. E. B. Dubols, editor of the Crane and Dr. Dubols, who is one of the most brilliant prose writers in America today. Oh, if he would only stop writing history and fiction, then he would be a prose writer! Then critics like Charles Hanson Towne would not be able to talk as he does in his real life. "Birthright"—about the decadence of Black writers; of the inability of the Negro to write a great novel about himself, probably serving his Race best in his present position! Among his exhaustive writings are "John Brown," the biography of the slave Fleeces, a satirical novel 1811: "The Souls of Black Folks," a series of classical essays, 1803; and Darkwater, a short story, 1829. The Comet, at the last volume, is but the old "magic pendulum" that has been known for thousands of years. A Book of Snowflakes Dazzle painting, the art that so successfully duped the submarines, the late Abbott Thayer, a distinguished American painter, studied the principle in detail about 1800 and 1850, and then took about 20 years, while his idea of a fourth dimension was discussed centuries ago by the philosopher, as hopeless to search for a subject that has not been exclusively studied before; even much an artist has been dealt with in a large volume. To undertake a minute examination of snowflakes for a serious-comprehensive viewer, who would attempt it would have to go a long way before becoming a serious-comprehensive viewer, who has studied snowflakes for 35 years and has taken more than 4,000 photographs of them, to develop a beautiful design for delicate jewelry. Old as the Hills Collecting fountain pens would be an expensive hobby if the collector wants to have them. Maginis who has spent 45 years on the task. More surprising still is the news that the fountain pen is more valuable than the toys. There are plenty of toys more than 2,000 years old in the term cotta pen, but there are many among them the present day youngster would at once recognize some of his favorite playthings. tons and pencils, and there are wonderful dolls with arms that move and they shoes that can be removed. A number of people regard the trouble with Ireland as a modern development, but it has been going on for seventeen centuries ago Marcus Auriculus, the Roman emperor, protested against the rush and bustle of people who men wanted to retire to a house in the country. Today thousands of people are expressing the same Truly there is nothing new under the sun." Anadarko, Okla.—“Big Bill.” a Caddo Indian, living near Grace-sault, a pair of trousers and a shirt. It took ten yards of material to make the shirt, while the trousers were the deepest waist measurement of eight feet. “Big Bill” is believed to outstrip a 624 pounds, has a thigh measurement of thirty-six inches and an upper arm measurement of twenty-eight THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Modern Poets Coming down to the modern poets, William Stanley Bralthwaite, literary editor of the Boston Transcript, is foremost. Although a poet of beauty and distinction, most of Mr. Bralthwaite's time is taken up with the editing and compiling of the annual "Anthology of Magazine Verse." Besides being the author of two sturdy volumes of verse—"Lyrics of Life and Love," 1914, "House of Falling Leaves," 1908—Mr. Bralthwaite edited the "Poetry Review of Cambridge," 1916; collected and edited "The Book of Elizabethan Verse," "A Book of Georgian Verse," and "The Book of Restoration Verse." He is general editor of the "Contemporary American Poets Series." Of the Negro poets today, there is James Weldon Johnson, Georgia Douglas Johnson, Claude McKay, Theodoro Shackleford, Leslie Pinckney Hill, Fenton Johnson, and others, whose reputations are secure. It is well to speak also of Prof. Kirkman, the author of "Out of the House of Bondage"; Dr. William H. Ferris, author of "The African Abroad"; H. Hurston; H. Hurston, author of "Who on Africa Awakes"; Mira Maud; C. Cawley Hure, author of "The Message of the Trees." There is the "Revolutionary Group" that is pulling away from the vulgarism and imperialism of the old guard. "The African Abroad": Huw son, son, son of "Who on Africa Awakes": Mrs. Huw, author of "The Message of There is the "Revolutionary Group" that is from the culture and imperialism of striking out and conquering new striking out and conquering new audiences Rustus Rupp, son of the author of "The Cushite," whose "Sketch of Philosophical System" is but one skillful writer, a serene writer, a Rogers, young West Indian, whose "From Superman to Man," "As Nature leads, and As Approaching Science are the University Chicago in connection with its sociological and anthropological studies, and Miss Angeline Grimke, whose greater things in the drama. Young's Exchange It is important to note that an attempt is being made to nourish and perpetuate *I am New York city.* It is *I am Book exchange.* Its owner, George Young, is engaged in collecting rare books from the public, those with the ultimate view of republishing the worth-while ones. It Mr. Young's plans mature the public with the ultimate view of Edward W. Blydon's "Christianity, Islam and the Negro Race." "Life of Banneker, the Afro-American Association of Life," and "His Life." "The Works of Professor Kelly Miller," and books of that sort. One reason why the Negro has not made any sort of headway in fiction or non-fiction is that his dice. It is difficult for a Negro to write stories without bringing in the race question. An soon as a writer learns that he is not a Negro, lines he is bound to succumb to the temptations of reform and propaganda. That is why it was possible in Russia to write colorlessly; and it also explains why Negro poets and novelists in Spanish-America are not educated in the form of a Negro. It is not a strange thing to find educated Negroes objecting strenuously to words they do not depict in the form of a Negro whose characters are not all Negroes. Friends of the Negro, like Miss Orington, sigh at the fast patches of color open to the Negro fictionless—that's the Negro quarter. From Dixie issues the murmur of voices—the melodies of black millions—crying for a dusty UBUs, to pen a tragic epic on "The Glory and Chivalry of the South." Girls Pity Men Because They Have to Shave We have always enlisted men for the lack of coiffure to "do up." Yet we are thrice blessed above all men. We have a girl who goes camping she can really "rough it." She can roll the stubborn locks into a tight coat, crum it into a hair net and then forget it until she takes it down at night. But poor boy! No net can confine or inhibit the persistent thirst shouts that defy all but the ruthlessness of society he must shave. He may jet it go a day, but when the mirror begins to show black, the figure of a man he must shave him. Stealthily looking about to be sure that no one has seen the vision, he hurries out his razor and relieves his own vestige of the obnoxious growth. Hence the exasperated long suffering, peevish, submission-by-force note in the plaintive question men often do you shave? It started way back in the anteceduvian age with our prehistoric ancestors, and the tensions of the time made imperative a good tough coat of fur. Sealskins and bears are now. Mother Nature endowed each one of her children at birth with an all enveloping hairy wrap. It is not only that she always wooled the stronger growth. With the evolution of the species and the attending conditions which prevailed, this was gradually withdrawn. But we have not yet progressed sufficiently from our orang-utan ancestors to be able to dispense with the shave. And let the chips fall where they lie. The ape, it is patent that some of us have sprung further than others! Mr. Man, how often do you shave? HOW HOWLING DERVISHES' ACT The "Howling Dervishes" are a group of zealots who occupy a monastery in the neighborhood of Concord, Massachusetts, where they consist in reciting the power and attributes of Allah to the accompaniment of a rocking motion of their bodies, which is supposed to be in motion. Allah is on the ocean. It is designed to illustrate their relation to Deity, Allah being the deep and they the vessels. During their devotions, says the Dark News, the dervishes place the greatest threat on Allah's throats are capable upon the name of Allah wherever it occurs, yelling it out at the tops of their lungs. They exhaust themselves from their frenzy, often themselves with knives and sharp stones in their excessive zeal. It is said, however, that they retain sufficiency and remain them selves very serious muscled. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Bud Says:— Young men and young ladies of the Billiken club, I greet you. Salaam and kowtow to you. At the present moment I am at peace with the world. Greeting to all, I am doing fine now. Of course, as you know, I have been having some very serious trouble with my eyes, but with the assistance of a darling sister, I am endeavoring to keep up the work that I have begun. Just because Bud's eyes go on the blink is no reason for the Billiken column in falling to come out. So I enlisted the aid of ROBT. WATKINS (Bud Billiken) ROBT. WATKINS u m n falling to (Bud Billiken) come out. So I Sls, and together we are doing our level beat to continue the disemina- tion of the game. What do you know about that word "diseminaction"? I guess it is right. Anyway, all of us look up and ask alm- most here. Watch out, boys. The good old picnic days are almost here. We go to the bridge, where there is a diving board all set up, and a rope tied to a water. Take a long awing and then let go. Whoopee! Splash! And the gang knew the beef," Whodya say! The girls beg a shoe box of the storekeeper, and when mother gets through packing sandwiches, cake, pie and fruit into it, Oh you stomach! Bass Lake. Fanning's woods, Fir Glade, and all of the well-known plicing grounds, will come in for an awful play. Then it will be, "Give me some of your pie and I'll give you some of my cake." Or, and I'll give you some of bananas, Lucy, and I'll toss you back and orange." Gracious goodness me, look at the horrid spider." Shrill shrieks and screams will everywhere be heard. Get ready, everybody, but whatever you do and wherever you are, do not under any circumstances forget the Defender Junior or the Billiken club. Get me? All right, then. Keep in mind that you are essential to your club's welfare. I don't neglect it. Keep in touch with your fellow Billikens. Write to them early and often. Drop me a line once in a while, too. Don't ever forget. But, Because there is something who is ever on the lookout for something new and of interest that may benefit the Billikens, thinking and working when the rest of you are asleep. And that is BUD. Poems Kindness and Truth True worth is in being—not seeming, some like it, not going. Some like it, but in seeming. Of great things to do by and by. For whatever men say in their blind- ness. And in spite of the fancies of youth, There's nothing so kingly as kindness, so royal as truth. Selected by Caroline Brown, Providence, R. I. The Bud Billiken Club The Bud Billiken club is no sort of a rub aub. It engages the top with a 180 per cent struck. It is the best I ever heard of, It is the best I ever heard of, It is the United States Colored child in the United States. It is all friends and has no one that hates. bates. He sat, sold before, I'll say again before I go. He goes to the Billiken club is no sort of a stu. It is a club of all the chefs. The Billiken club is theaters. And you Billiken club is filled-with pep. And when you join it you have taken n it starred out in friendliness, loveliness and kindness. And the lines are not drawn on you out of the United States. For the love and near the Billiken club takes. Composed by Bernice Willis, Macon, Ga. The Sky Blue skies smile and flowers bloom on And rivers keep on flowing: The dear God still his rain and gun On good and ill bestowing. His nine, trees whisper, 'Trust and His flowers are prophesing The Lord's charge or fate, His love is underlying. Selected by Lora Belle Ayers, Chicago Helgts, Ill. Noted Men and Women Wesley Wesley Harris was born at Topeka, Kan., Aug. 1, 1854. He received his public school training at Topeka and then attended the department of Tufts college, Middleton, Mass. He matriculated at Harvard, and graduated in 1907. He spent two years in the Law school, but abandoned the law and first as a newspaper correspondent and later as associate editor of the New York Times. He served as the editor of the Amsterdam News, New York City. He sailed his connection with this country in another Race weekly. Mr. Harris is a prominent member of the Rudublican Society selected to the state assembly in 1819. New Members GRACE MARION PLUMMER, age 16 Lake Katrine, N. Y. 1864 Iylon St. Houston, Tex. BERTHA V. WEEKS, are 18 3548 Grand Blvd., Chicago, Ill. BEATRICE ELIZABETH GRIMES, a 317 Sycummore St.. Jackson, Penn. IDA TYLER, age 13 WILLIAM COUCH, age 7 SARAH POLLARD, age 14 361 Lafayette Ave. Chicago. 3165 Kirkwood St. 225 Eim St, Quincy, Ill. BILLIKENS! Billikens wanted in every city, town to market in country—a chance to make some REAL MONEY Write immediately for particulars to BILLIKEN SALES, LEAGUE 3435. Indiana-Ave. CHICAGO A-LEAD-IN WIRE. B-LIGHTNING SWITCH. C-GROUND WIRE. D-LEAD TO RECEIVING SET. E-INSULATING TUBE. F-RECEIVING SET. G-GROUND FOR RECEIVING SET. Say, feller, I did not hear from Bay You a talk from my own knowledge and experience with radio. Up until the first essential, the aerial or antenna. The other part of the outfit that is closely other part of the outfit that is closely the illustrations show the radio receiving set installed in some part of the wire leading from the "aerial" is the wire leading from the "aerial" through the porcelain tube to the up-ring window, the lightning strike, a piece of deck- A B C E G lible wire leading from the receiving set to the water pipe, radiator, or some other metallic conductor to the ground, especially if ready. Both wires, D and G, should be insulated and perfectly flexible. A wire should be unbranded and used for these two leads. Another thing, too. If there are no radiators or water pipes in the room in which the light switch is located, wire should be run out of doors and connected to a special "ground" below the floor. If the ground is the same as the "ground" for the lightning switch, it is essential for the best operation of your switch that this "ground" be of the very best type. If the soil near the Girls' Work I have received a lot of compliments on the way the Girls' column is being conducted. Thanks, I will endeavor to continue it in the same manner. A little talk on good breeding: Young ladies who have any thought of their reputation in the community, will not stand on the street corners talking to boys. They should not permit their young men or boy acquaintances to whistle on holler and strive their ascent from the street. Keep yourselves entirely aloof from the hoodlum class of young men or boys. Do not yourself act in any unseemly way nor become bolsterous, especially in public. Cultivate a genteel, modulated tone for conversational purposes. Use it until it becomes a habit with you. Do not make strange acquaintances of either sex. Never permit boys or young men to take any liberties with you, such as pulling and hauling upon you. Be引nified upon the means. Dignity and de-conceal make you the mistress of any situation. And above all, make your parents your confidants in any and all dealings that you may have with boys. Get your parents' approval of any boy who would be friendly to you. A Little About Mayonnaise For the amateur, two raw egg yolks are better to work with than one. The problem is to be careful not to mix the salt and what else you choose. -Failure usually comes from haste. Salt and vinegar should be of the same temperature. Cold is considered the safest. Try these products if you learn to cook them you learn: Two egg yolks, one-half cup of oil, two teaspoons of vinegar, one-half cup of salt, and one-sixth of paprika. You may prefer to use a bit of mustard also; tastes differ, but commercial dressings have it, usually. Put the egg yolks and seasonings into a bowl and add them to the juice they have lightened up considerably in color, and then add oil to them, drop some of the seasonings in, and several tablespoons have been worked in, the oil may be added in spoonfuls, and the juice will be whisked will bring it together again. Add the vinegar by drops when the juice will turn to get too thick, or all the time. Household Hints Sometimes the girls are troubled with perspiration stains in their skins like sponges. They can remove them sponge the spots or stains with cold water, then carefully steam them. A Summer Dessert "The way to the heart of a male is through his stomach." No doubt but that you have often heard this said, but girls, I, being one of those same males, can vouch for the truth of the quotation. Nothing truer was ever said by man or woman. Can any man or boy deny that he is partial to old-fashioned strawberry shortcake? Well, I guess not. If you don't believe me, girls, make one for your father or brother and see what happens. They'll gobble it up so fast that you will hardly be able to say that you made one. You have at hand besides your berries: Three cups slitted flour, six teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, six tablespoons sugar, six tablespoons shortening and one and a quarter cups of milk. Then you mix and flit the dry ingredients, cut in the shortening well; add the milk, mixing lightly. Then on a slightly floured board and pat into shape. Bake in a hot oven 20 minutes. Use crushed sweetened berries as a filling to beذن. Garnish the This is the time of year for strawberries, so girls, it will not cost you anything. You can eat it out, not hurt ventured, nothing gained. Nothing learned, nothing known. And while your daddy or buddy are here, you your wonderful production, think of BUD. Let us try to make great friends from all over the world. Katheryn Kearnison, Co. Swain, S.C. house is dry it is necessary to drive one car to encounter moist earth and connect the encounter moist earth and connect the distance will not only exceed ax feet. If you encounter clay soil it may be too wet, but in sandy soil it may be too wet. In answer to a few inquiries, I want to make clear a few points in the other section of this chapter fit. There are some of the boys who will be lighting switch. All right, fellers, a larger such we will use, this switch A-LEAD IN WIRE. B-LIGHTNING SWITCH C-GROUND WIRE. D-LEAD TO RECEIVING SET E-INSULATING TUBE F-RECEIVING SET G-GROUND FOR RECEIVING SET may be the ordinary porcelain base, 50- meter switch. The "lead-in" wire is attached to the middle point of the clip which you have a wire long enough to run through the binding post marked "aerial". From the wire running to the clamp on the ground rod below the window. The wire is running to the lower clip when the receiving set when it is desired to receive signals. Now, that should be clear enough for you to use this wire and this week's issue and look good at actions and you will come out all right. "Spike" Drawn by J. P. Logan, Jr. of Spartanburg, S. C. "Spike" seems to feel like a great movie. In the Billiken column, "Can't blame you," "Spike." I know all the Billikens are familiar with the Logans. J. P. Constance Logan's brother, and both are Billikens. They have the club's interest always in mind. This is J. P.'s first attempt to break into the column, but I'll say he has a lot of experience. Do I have any nays? All right, then. Still traveling through the South en- joying stays with all the Billikena. Where am I now? A O O O N G R B E T U This city is a very important one in the area, and it is in the center of the city in which one of the hottest battles of the Civil war took place, a battle in which the troops covered them- selves with glory. Truth About Us Not many people know that there are various states of the United States. One of the most important of these is the Fort Smith and Western railroad, in the heart of the most fertile section of the country it was in 1894. It is incorporated and has a large workforce. Boley has a bank capitalized at $20,000, three cotton gins, a telephone line, a city hall, a chamber of commerce, a high school, several churches, a Masonic hall, a race track, it has a Race man for mayor, one for mayor, a telegraph operator at the railroad station, Race doctors, lawyers and school officials, some town, I'll say Long life to Boley. BATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Little Miss Anita L. Beadle of jack- ing. I guess you. If she isn't a charming I guess yes. little miss. I miss you. Her daddy is a very prominent father of his native city as you can very well. You pose of, f h i s graceful, daugh- ter of, look at the win- ning day. Can you beat it? I will say you can’t. I can’tity is as charm- ing as her smile. o n e wonderful person. Posing in his casement, s h e pose of a bright Her daddy is a very prominent photographer in his native city as you can very well see from the pose of a graceful daughter. And just look at the winning smile. Can you beat it? I'll say you can't. If Anita's personality is as charm-ing as her smile, she is certainly one wonderful person. Posting in the win dow casement, she has the appearance of a bright little beam of sunshine. Anita has a very cunning little sister named Johnne Mae, who is equally as pretty. I have heard from good authority that either Anita or Johnnie Mae. I have forgotten which. Is a very accomplished manchester girl busy, fellow Billiken, and let the Beadle girles hear from you. I know that they would adore to hear from all of their clubmates. Let's go. Short Story The Value of Time A railroad train was running along at almost lightning speed. A curve was visible where train usually passed each other. The conductor was late, so late train was waiting during which the curve was trained to wait for the conductor, but he hoped yet to pass the curve. Suddenly a locomotive came into lightning and there was a collision. A shriek, a shock and 50 souls were in eternity, as an engineer had been behind time. A great battle was going on. Columns were being pushed eight hours upon the enemy, posted along the ridge of a hill. The summer storms forcedments for the obstinate defenders were already it night. It was necessary to charge or everything would be lost. A powerful corps had been ordered to attack the enemy, and if it came up in season, all would be well. The great enemy was an attacking column and orders serve into an attacking column and orders whole world knows. The enemy finally failed to appear. The Imperial guard and Napoleon died a prisoner at St. Helena because one of his marshals was a leading concern in commercial circles had long struggled against bankrupt California, it expected remittances by a certain day, and if the sum promised to be preserved and its future prosperity was but week after week elapsed without an ennemy. The steamer upon which the enemy was wirelessed at dawn, but this inward was no fund. The house failed. When a steamer arrived the following morning it was wirelessed to the insolvents, but it came too late. They were ruined because their remittances had been behind time. Five minutes in n crails is worth much. Five minutes in a fortune or redeemed a people. If there is one virtue to be saved, it has often saved a fortune or redeemed a life. It is punctuality. If there is one error that should be avoided more than any other form of business.—By Evelyn H. Ford, *Cater-Text*. Dolngs at My Home Week in History May 28.—In 1921 a Race film company produced of Race photoplayers, in the reproduction of Othello. The plan of reconstruction favoring a qualified suffrage for the Race to be determined was Memorial day. May 30.—Memorial day. Gen. Halleck receives an elaborate report from the Army Corps of Engineers. Race troops under his command, 1858. May 31.—In 1843 the Weakley Method was established at Ufice, N. Y. June 1.—A single Somali battalion of 264 citations for bravery in 1916. June 2.—French Senecales troops in 1916. June 3.—Richmond marched on by L-1000 men led by Gabriel and Jack Moore. Men were discovered, were executed, 1890. Billiken Wit In a picture show a few days ago, two little boys were seated behind me. The girl was sitting on the floor. When she had finished one little, fellow said: "I'm glad that is all over." And the other little chap said, "Oh that is not ever hear grand guests!" That worse. Every boy and girl reader of this book will have costs nothing to join—pay no dues. FILL out and return the appl. bank today and become a member. Application Blank for Membership Bud Billen Club I wish to become a member of the Chicago Defender's Bud Billen Club A Millionaires' Playground-How Our Race Lost It SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 A Mill Estates of Wealthy on Long Island Once Property of Dark People Of all sad words of tongue or pen. The saddest are these: "It might have been." — Whittier By CHARLES T. MAGILL If all the property once owned outright on Long Island by our people had remained in their possession, the Race would today have many millionaires; and vast estates now owned by some of the country's most famous wealthy white families would be the habitat and the lands of persons of Color instead. Off the extreme southern point of the state of New York lies a long, narrow island miles across its widest point, comprising 1,500 square miles of territory. Because of its peculiar formation, the British in the early seventeenth century, and by that name it has been known ever since. although its original name was "Island of Nassau." Much confusion exists as to the exact time Long Island was first discovered by white people, but historians generally concede that when Hendrick Hudson first sailed up the beautiful Hudson river, it was then white people first saw the strip of land that was destined to be largely into the under-age people only to be lost ultimately almost entirely. Find Friendly Indians It is believed that from Hudson's expedition came the first white settings to Long Island. They found there eleven different tribes of Indians of a progeny different to any found in all North America in that they made immediate friends with the white settlers. In fact, history records but one real battle between the early white settlers and the Indians, and that, so white historians tell us, was caused by duplicity on part of the white்டing. This battle, which occurred near the village of Easthampton, between the Montauk tribe and the Dutch in 1630, resulted in several whites being killed and massacred. The Montauk tribe, which constituted the royal tribe of the eleven different tribes of Indians, was the more aggressive of the tribes; and when the Dutch attempted to take greater pieces from theblacks and the Montauk, which were the Montauk resented to sell them, the Indians The other tribes that made up a sort of confederacy of the Indians were the Manhattan, Canarsee, Rockaway, Matinecock, Nissequang, Scataque, Patchogue, Shinnecock, Setauket and Massapeaque. They were ruled over by the "Grand Sachem of Paumanacke." Contrary to their peacefulness toward the whites, the Indians of Long Island fought much among themselves, the greater tribes subduing the smaller and ruling with iron hands over their weaker brothers. The grand sachem, or ruler over all the Indians, was found among the strong Montauk tribe. His name was Gave Lands to Whites Wyandanch almost, immediately developed a peculiar liking for the whiten. His tribe inhabited it and it was to this point mainly from Connecticut and some from Rhode Island, came settlers across the body of water now known as Long Island sound. Among those who came to Wyandanch, the Gardiner, to whom Chief Wyandanch took a great liking. In 1638, Wyandanch presented his son, William, to this day, that grant has remained in the Gardiner family: the present owner, William Milliamontire. The grant comprises what is today the greater part of the village of Smithtown, and the time it is known as Gardiner's island. The Slave Introduced Originally owned by the Dutch, Long Island was surrendered after a battle in 1664 to the English. Before the surrender in 1650, blacks were introduced in the island as slaves by the Dutch West Indies company, and at once they began to mingle with the Indians. The whites seemed to be a bit different from the average of their kind, and the Long Island slave fared better than the usual slave. In fact, some of the captive Blacks brought to the island with small families were permitted to occupy little farms which they worked on shares for the West Indies company. It was through these families that intermarriage with the Indians, as far back as in the sixteenth century, began, particularly on the south side of the island. About this time, the great international game of slave running was in progress, and each tried to outdo the other in the profitable business of trading in African slaves, engendering much bitter feeling among the three countries, and the new world and again the British and Dutch fought on Long Island, and Dutch fought on Long Island, 1673. And so it was that with the thousands of poor wretches being captured daily in Africa, many found themselves in Long Island receiving hundreds. Island Grows Long Island was settled from the bleak Montank Point up to what is now New York, and the island is firmly certain, the whites cafed the Indians into giving them outright, or for a miserable pituitance, or for a more selfishly owned the entire island. Toward the upper end of Long Island the white invaders encountered the Indians, who were particularly docile, handing over their lands without a struggle or even a demand. They were the ones that the whites, given a taste of owning human beings, began making laws, this time, on the various governments, making laws to govern ownership of the blacks and the Indians. Proof that Indians were made slaves can be found in the will of Thomas Jefferson, who lived in the Bethpage section of Long Island, and who died in 1758. Among other bequests, he and I wanted my wife to have the GARDEN SPOT OF NEW YORK STATE AND ITS BUILDERS The last of the Montauks. These people represent the last of the proud Montauk tribe of Indians. Left to right, sitting, and Marguerite Fowler, George Fowler, Dowager Queen Maria, whose husband, George Banks, is a member of our Race; standing, Charles Fowler, John H. Fowler, Princess Pocahontas and Samuel Paraoh. All are related. Indian girl, named Boda, during her stood the chart and compass an widowhood, and then my daughter went on sea trips to India, Europe Mary Fowler, the said Indian and the Arctic ocean. The Phillip to the desert dispossessed. Accumulating Property Following the Revolutionary war, in which many of the Blacks and the already much apparent "shallows" of the South depended independence from the British who had previously bought from the Dutch their remaining portion of the land they had acquired, and began the accumulation of property. At ceremonies held there, they gained their freedom, and began the management to keep in their possession large tracts of lands. This was particularly true along the north coast, where the Manhasset tribe held forth. Intermarriage with the Blacks, however, was not uncommon, and that at the beginning of the eighteenth century much of that now invaluable land along the north coast was classed as "Negroes." Here and there, over the entire island, hamlet and town, notably among them a village called Freetown, near East-Hampton and Eastville, near Searah and New York, that section around Little Neck also contained many families of freed slaves. All of the little villages adjoined to Freetown were Greater New York, had their quota of freed slaves who owned their own property, but the wealthiest were Friars and in the Littie Neck section. Slavery Existed Some slavery still existed, however, and as the white settlers and their wards migrated to various parts of the island, intermarriage between the Indians and the wards followed as a matter of course, even as some was actually held in bondage. As the interior began to be well populated, importation of our people from the South began, and further intermarriages took place. Today many descendants of these old Long Island families retain the line of stifling lines of high chicot, being, along straight black hairs, beccet, posture and reddened complexion. Some of these good folks like to boast that neither they nor their ancestors were ever in the South, and to mention that slavery ever existed among any of their ancestors is the most common one. But in their hives. Yet it is obvious that all native Long Islanders of our Race must either trace their ancestry to the slaves or to the southern migrants; and in the latter case, they are almost certain to be able to trace their successes. The majority of the present Long Island families, though, of course, not among all, the old liking of the Indian chief, Wyandanch (for white people), seems to be manifested, in that many of the present day inhabitants like to class themselves among others when in reality they are of our Race, and so classed by the whites. Some Old Families Scattered here, and there on the island today may be found several old families who have lived there many generations back. In some sections, notably around Manhasset, Great绩湖, and far away from inhospitable and almost entirely noncommunicative. Here the majority of the residences are squall and the inhabitants obviously very poor. In the main, they consist largely of one big family who, should seem, have the great great intermeding among their own relatives. In the neighborhood it is said that this family, the Smiths, at one time owned the greater part of that rich and beautiful section of Long Island. Further known as the "Cudley Island," the other family is maintained a small and poorly equipped Indian reservation, several more old-time families may be found. A goodly number of such families may also be found at Patchogue, Riverhead, and Port Jefferson. In the present section the inhabitants are particularly hospitable, and totally unlike their suspicious neighbors along the north shore. Prominent among the older families of Long Island, who trace their genealogy, are the "Cudley Island," and are the Toblases and Phillips of Port Jefferson. Washington Phillips, who was born in the early 40s, father of David W. Phillips, of Port Jefferson, and George T. Phillips, was ceased, was probably the first of the firstized and unized-others. He, well under stood the chart and compass and went on sea trips to India, Europe and the United States. The estate comprises valuable property at Port Jefferson and Rocky Point, found other families of early origin who have acquired property and built an unassailable reputation, marvelous and now famous north shore that our people had and lost the most. Here, we pass into and out of the hands of people classed as "Xeroxes" property now owned by such a famous miltiorghian as William K. Vanderbilt, W. R. Grace and others. In connection with the estate, we have the deeds of the village of Manhattan like to tell an interesting story of the enterprise of one of our people whom Whitney's money could not buy. Beautiful Scenery Skirting a beautiful body of water, leading out to Long Island sound, enshrouded by scenery so wild, yet with a touch of quiet beauty so serene as to wholly conquer the wildness, great trees, hundreds of years old, while here and there gentle hills rise, only to fall into valleys of such picturesqueness as to thrill the most unemotional—that is Manhattan, the beginning of Long Island's most beautiful shore, and admittedly one of the most beautiful spots in all America. It was to this spot that 20 years ago young Whitney took his bride and selected a tract of land for his home. Most of his neighbors were our people, and slowly the agents of the millionaire succeeded in buying them out, until he had acquired several hundred acres for his exclusive estate. Adjoining the Whitney estate was the land and home of Joshua Brooks, a famous chef. For years he maintained there a road house that became the mecca for all the prominent sportsmen in the family of the town. His property directly adjacent to Whitney's estate is what is now known as Valley Road. Refuse to Sell When Whitney's agent came to Brooks to buy him out they were astounded to meet with a flat rate of money. The amount of money could induce Brooks to sell, and finally in despair the millionaire's agents gave it up. About eighty percent of his property, so it is claimed, to an adopted daughter, Tamarino Cathorn. This woman had been for years a native of Ireland, named Ireland, as a domestic. Only a few months ago she died, supposedly leaving no will; and the history of history in that our people will again lose out, as the property is now in the hands of white people and there. It would seem, the proper way to deal with history, Ireland family. Several years ago the fine road house built by Brooks burned to the ground, and the ruins of famous place may still be seen. Another show place of Long Island is the $45,000,000 motor speedway, famous the world over as the place where the world-wide known Vanderbilt Cup races were held. To make this famous course, it was necessary to buy a large tract of land adjoining Success lake. This land was owned by an aged woman, Mrs. Hannah Townsend, of the old North Hempstead township, affectionately known to the neighbors as "Aunt Hannah." Aunt Hannah sold the valuable rights to William K. Vanderbilt for $40,000, though at the time she sold, the property was worth much more. Today the property is worth millions. Shortly after selling, Aunt Hannah died. Today, in poverty, living in the village of Manhasset, are relatives of the Townsend woman, and one of the legends of the "Colored" section in that village is that no one has yet been able to ascertain what became of Aunt Hannah's money. One thing is certain, none of her relatives now possesses any of the money. Ruins of Etsate Today the ruins of Josh Brooks' estate are one of the historic spots where the race had taken a shack on beautiful Success lake where Mrs. Townsend 'formerly the race had taken evidence of what the Race had and lost-of what might have been. One of the interesting spots still in evidence in that section is the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Picture in upper center s than one hundred years ago. dren and those of our Race years ago. Upper left shows ru estate, adjoining the vast est Whitney. It is a favorite seat Susan Brooks, aged native of are in upper center shows school house in hundred years ago. It was here that I chose those of our Race were taught up to Upper left shows ruins of the famous Jojo joining the vast estate of millionaire Helen. It is a favorite seat for young folks. Cooks, aged native of Flatbush, who rem Picture in upper center shows school house built more than one hundred years ago. It was here that Indian children and those of our Race were taught up to about 25 years ago. Upper left shows ruins of the famous Josh Brooks estate, adjoining the vast estate of millionaire Harry Payne Whitney. It is a favorite seat for young folks. Center, Mrs. Susan Brooks, aged native of Flatbush, who remembers the miserable little school house built more than one hundred years ago where our children and the Indian children were segregated for their race. We continued up to about 25 years ago when the late Theorede Roosevelt, then governor of New York state, with the Princess Bochon Coan, later maltreated a bill abolishing separate schools throughout the entire Empire state. Closely adjoining the old school house is the old C.C. building, used by our people in that section. These lands in this vicinity alone, now worth millions of dollars, once owned by our people, are irrecoverable gone. We all know the retail druggist who has worked fifteen or sixteen years in the drugstore, forced to discharge his only clerk. We all know the grocer who has changed from one store to another and another, and who finally turns up to work. You all know the hard-working milliner and, perhaps, have followed her career until she was lost to sight. You all know she has friends among stationers and newcalenders. You have seen them labor day in and day out, from early morning to late evening, and have observed with sorrow the small fruits of their many years of toll. Bill Appropriates Why do they fall? Why did our Race let slip from its apparently firm foundation forever, wealth that must—need bring with it it power and prestige? We ordinary individuals left on the job and produced cannot answer. Only God knows the answer. We state assembly there has been introduced a hill-approximating $300,000 for reimbursement of Montauk Indians whose land is owned by individuals. These bills appear regularly at every session but sellout come out of committee. Were Montauk Indians and individuals. These bills appear regularly at every session but sellout come out of committee. Were Montauk Indians and individuals now owned by whites would be selzed, and given to the descendants of the Montauks. But there is a Montauk tribe now owned by the Montauk tribe has been legally declared extinct. According to New York state records, only 25 full-time Montauk Indians were alive in 1870. Last of the Montauks Although declared extinct by the late 19th century, the existence as to the real status of the Montauk, in that the federal government, less than consider the extinct, have not so declared. They have not so declared, the village of Eustassium called Freetown today are seven people who claim that they were extinct. Their English names are Charles mows school house built more it was here that Indian chil- were taught up to about 25 ins of the famous Josh Brooks te of millionaire Harry Payne for young folks. Center, Mrs. Flatbush, who remembers the Dowler, John H. Fowler, Mechatron Fowler, George Fowler, and Marla Pharach Banks, dowager queen, the founder of the Mountains, form a sort of alliance with several other half-breed Indians, with the Princess Pocahontas, who is thoroughly Americanized, and is commonly classed as one of our kind. Dowler, under the name of Miss Banks, worked as a maid to a wealthy white woman, living several years under the name of Pocahontas, under the name of Miss Conn. Her mother, the Dowager Queen Marina, known more intimately, greatly advanced in her exact abilities practically unknown, yet she is active and hardy and thinks nothing twenty or more miles. Her grand-daughter, Marguerite Fowler, who is 19 is an extremely pretty miss with a dark olive, and long, black, silken tresses. Trace Ancestry Around this little caterie of Indians who trace their direct ancestry back to the ancient chief Wiyan, they have a little romance. It is they who have raised the question at Washington as to whether they are genuine Monks, and how the last of the Mongols in Turkistan happens to be there now. Just a few miles removed from the town of Eastumshi in a settlement called Freetown. It derives its name from the fact that early in the eighteenth century as a place for the freed slaves. At that time, and for many years after, no Indians lived in Freetown, and the occupied entirely by people only. At Montauk Point, there is a large tract of land known many years as Indian Field, and it was here that the first settlers dwindled out, the land around Indian Field at Montauk Point became more valuable, and its owner, the late Arthur C. of the early Long Island settlers, made an agreement, so it is said, with the few remaining Montauks to buy their land, remove them to Fremont, and pay them stituted as long as any of the tribe still lived. Indians. Elseced Removing to Freetown, the Indians, however, failed to receive one of the two proposed lands made now on the heirs of Arthur Benson that is to be driven by the Washington authorities. When the governor ordered a ground to Freetown, intermarr days when our people owned many miles of this now exclusive section. View of Success lake, on million-dollar estate of W. K. Vanderbilt. Visitors are permitted on the estate at certain times. An Indian girl and her friend standing on a fallen tree. In the background stood the old house of Hannah Townsend. Another view of Success lake. Picturesque scenes on this lake offer much pleasure to visitors. rings with the original natives took place with the great frequency. Yet these remaining Monauskas, all an blood relation, the last surviving member of the marriage took place among their immediate family, as a consequence of which they are laying claims to being full-time owners. The only exception to this is the Dowager Queen Marla, mother of the Princess Pocahontas, who offered her life to the Indian Pharoah, married a Colored man, John Banks. The old couple is still alive and apparently happy. No offence has been taken from Maria's marriage with Banks. lower Long Island. The ride begins the stranger finds his host absolutely non-communicative until the nai all blood relation, the last surviving member of the marriage took place among their immediate family, as a consequence of which they are laying claims to being full-time owners. The only exception to this is the Dowager Queen Marla, mother of the Princess Pocahontas, who offered her life to the Indian Pharoah, married a Colored man, John Banks. The old couple is still alive and apparently happy. No offence has been taken from Maria's marriage with Banks. A Novel Village Quaint and picturesque, indeed, is the little hamlet of Freetown. Its population today consists of about 1,000 people, found white, our people, hair-breeds, and the genuine Indians. The latter live in a section set apart by the bungalow, and have generous reservation in the prettiest part of the colony. Several pretty cottages, built on the bungalow style complex, have generous portions of land attached to their homes, and the stranger who unknowingly grazed on these lands has generous portions to apt to think himself in a movie colony rather than amidst the homes of the ancestors of Long Island's ancient lands. The land is accustomed by the lack of streets. Although pretty laid out, that part of the hamlet are found contains no made streets. Instead, there are well defined pathways, used by the inhabitants for recreation, for pedestrians, and for porters. Particularly most of the owners automobiles, the filver type seeming to be the most popular. Races. Mingle The entire population appears to be like one big family, so well do we set up a table together in the main section. We free-town wealthy white lady has erected for the use of the inhabitants a large red brick building handsome with a large chimney, and the Community house, and here twice weekly gather all Colored races for dances. Twice weekly gather also for a dance, and here we assemble at the place together. The stranger in Freetown gets a peculiar welcome, yet with all a capricity in his ability by all, but finds three distinct kinds of hospitality. The few whites are friendly and cordial, those blacks are hard-working and half breed Indians are usually reticent, and non-communicative. On the other hand, the Montauks are not a bit reticent and invariably begin to show them over the beautiful country of lower Long Island. The ride began, the stranger finds his host absolutely receptive reaches some spot of particular interest. The Indian immediately is accustomed to no stopping his talk until he has described every detail concerning the spot. Always, the Indian will drive him to the old Indian Field cemetery at Montauk Point. Here he will reverently tell how his fforewathers, now at rest, have found his favorite age ago found their favorite spot for hunting. Further down, at the bleak plain that here, in the happy days of long, long ago, his fforewathers, carefree, fished. And then the stranger, possibly was always a great hunter and fisher, will be brought to a realization that he is actually standing on the fishing ground and fishing ground of the once famous and proud Montauk Indians. Shinnecock Reservation Further up on Lake Island at Shinnecock Hills is another government park, a beautiful Indian lake. Many of these Indians are full-blood, but the vast majority are copper-skimmered and classed as "Negroes." Here are to be found some of the most beautiful copper-skimmered Indians, though they are very hospitable to the visitor, and enjoy life apparently more than the average person does. In general, the Indian seems to be getting much out of life. He lives in the luxuries. He dresses in conventional manner, and usually attends churches of the Episcopal faith. Most of them do work of a domestic nature, and they work at all in winter. The cold season is the Indian's rest period, and he spends the greater part of his time on land wooled hunting—always hunting. Either that or fishing; doing one or the other, the Indian is happy. All seem to possess a bit more intelligence than among the Montanks optimism is high that eventually the United States will order restored to them by ordered Indian Field, the place all wish to be their last hunting ground. Indian Legends Indian history is pregnant with legends, and to this day the Indians like their closely allied brothers of color. One of the popular legends is that the rock and tree in *Whooping Bov Hollow*. When this rock, upon which the impatient of an Indian's foot, had been shattered, and when a certain PAGE FIFTEEN Flood of Gold Swept Poorer Class Into Discard—Rich Took Lands tree in Whooping Boy Hollow had fallen, then, goes the legend, the last one the mountaintops. Above it, a rage during a terrific thunderstorm lightning struck this tree, felling it. The tree干 dank oak struck the legendary stone, shattering it. Superstitions The Caucasian brother delights in pointing to the superstition of the darker man, yet, so the natives say, he appears to have seen the white man went to court with his contention that the Montauks lived no more. Strange as it may seem, and high in the mind, that it was this legend that aided the court in rendering his decision that the Montank tribe was erased. The court also halfway between Eastampton and Montauk Point, should be called Whoooping Hollow, another intolerable dishal, harren bit of land, where at certain times of the year, a distinct Indian who is said to be audacious, harren bit of land, where the plaintive cry of a dead warrior, who was lured to that spot and murdered. At the time this warrior was killed, goes the story, he is lured by the natives, his blood flowed over considerable green grass, killing the grass. Today not a blade of grass is found where the warrior was said to have been killed, and this, say the natives, was caused by the blood flowing over the ground. A Slave Legend At Bridgehampton stands today an old-fashioned house that as early as 1885, a data that is still visible in the chimney construction, was written by John Wicks and his tavern, 1719. The records the ownership of the tavern as being vested in one "Mr. John Wicks, gentleman." He did not hold a personal identity, in that he appeared a perfect gentleman by day, but a murderer by night. On his murdering jaws, he was unarmed slave. The old fellow one night rebelled and Wicks is supposed to have shoved the old man into a well burying pit. He was finally killed. It became impossible to place his body in a grave, as every time the body was lowered the grave was filled with blood. It is believed that his body disappeared, no one ever knowing where, and that some men fishing off the village at the moment were killed by the dwarf who black soul through the air, seward." Millions Lost Leaving the lower end of Long Island, the Indians and the half-breeds, the Creeks and the city of Brooklyn. Here, one hundred years ago, we find that much of the now invaluable lands in this region were half-blooded persons of our own Race. One of the wealthiest sections of Brooklyn was Flatbush. Before the incorporation of the city of Brooklyn and later the general incorporation of Greater Flatbush, was an amalgamated village. Brooklyn closely adjointed the village of Flatbush, with the village of Lots East New York and Jamaica adjacent. Flatbush, however, was then as now, distinct from the inhabitants of generally inbred persons of wealth. Beautiful Homes A trip today through that section of Brooklyn known as Flatbush will level off, with excellent roads, and, in general, the habitats of those whom fortune has smiled upon. Indeed, today the land upon which many of these now begin to inhabit the home of persons of our Race. Their possessions can be traced back to the early settlement of all Long Island. Beginning near Brooklyn bridge at a junction of Fulton street now runs into Flatbush avenue. As this avenue goes into Flatbush, the traveler along it may picture the big business houses, and later the homes there, as one of the prominent people, for this avenue runs peculiarly through that section once popped by either hereditary Indians or full-time churchmen. Church avenue is the large, handsome Erasmus Hall high school, owned by the city of York, and the seventy-five dollars. Upon this very site seventy-five years ago reposed the home of Franz Anderson, the well-known architect of Flatbush village, and a member of our Race. Community Power Franz Anderson and his family years ago were noted as one of the wealthiest families in Flatbush, from what is now Clarkson street all the way over to Buckingham road. Anderson was a pioneer of the old school, and was one of the responsible and highly respected members of the community. It is said that the members of the Race who once upon a time himself owned slaves. Anderson had two daughters who attended the Flatbush academy. A remnant of this academy stands today, still a school for the aristocratic on New York streets, about 1840, and little can be learned of the subsequent happenings to the two daughters, both young and early. Today the lands, once the possessions of the Anderson family, are worth more than 80,000,000, and are owned entirely by them. One of the peculiarities of that neighborhood is that on what is now Jacksonville, a neighborhood of our people. This street, a part of what was once a section known as "English Neighborhood," has been the abode of our people for over a century. We found today are generally squallil and miserable, housing in the main families upon whom former residents with its shacks, lies directly behind the handsome Erasmus Hall high school. Our families of our people that were once community powers in Flatbush are Michael Brown, Thad Stevens, and the Cummings. All (Continued on Page 20, Col. 4) PAGE SIXTEEN Kentucky NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS on account of MAY 30 being Decorated by the City of New York, must must reach this office not later than the day of publication, May 29, to inquire publication. Frankfort, Ky. Thomas Brown, who had been ill for a few weeks, died last Friday evening at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Elton Coleman, Clinton street. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller have returned to their home in Indianapolis, Ind., after having brought their granddaughter here for burial. T. L. Brooks was called to Shelbyville Sunday to deliver the annual Odd Fellows address. George Saffell of Shelbyville, Ky., delivered a most inspiring address at the annual sermon of the Odd Fellows of this city Sunday evening at Corinthian Baptist church. Miss Etta Ray Banks entertained the Young Reapers' club last Thursday evening at her home on Blanton street. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Rosby attended the Physicians and Dentists' convention at Winchester, Ky. Morganfield, KY. Mrs. Porter Canrell returned home from Hawaii, Evanville, Ind., Mrs. Orr Steward of Indianapolis, Ind., arrived Monday to cert given at the C. M. E. church by successor, Porter. Canrell apart the relatives and friends in Evanville, Ind. Verallier, Kx Frank J. G. Gawley, R.J. The Gawley, R.J. Frank J. G. Gawley, D.C. was called home to the bedside of his sick mother, Mrs. Emma Gray, Walker Lee, Jr., who has been quite ill, is con- valescing nicely, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Thomas are the proud parents of a fine daughter, Mrs. Barlorje Scales of I. the son of the guest of the sister Susan Johnson, Sunday Jacob Subb- lett of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Margie Francis. Mrs. Mar- cellus Jones has returned from Athens, Ohio, where she was called to the hod- ge of the other. Mr. G. G. Miss Linda Thomas of the K. S. J. was the week-end guest of Mrs. Sue George, Rev. R. D. Hines of Simpson Chapel preached an able sermon to the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Saturday, and Prof. W. S. Blanton was 强奸者, interesting history of the order. The annual baptizing of the First Baptist church will take place next Sunday, May 21. Mrs. Lillian Tanner was called to Frankfort on ac- count of the serious illness of the first Christian. The Jackson School was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Leroy Smith, a highly respected citizen, and Mrs. Wood Coleman, loving wife and mother, passed to the great beyond. The Ver- sailles City school baseball team went to Paris Friday and won the game, Medianville, KY Mrs. Rosa Presley of Kannan City, Mo. was the guest of her sister-in-law, Linda Wood of 306 Maple街, Somerset, Ky., representative of the hospitalization, was in the city a few hours Thursday. He was a visitor to the hospital, C. Parker of Durham, N. C., and formerly pastor of the Wesleyan Church. He was elected editor of the Christian Index, an official organ of the C. M. E. Rev. Parker arrived from St. Louis Wednesday night. May 17, accompanied Rev. Parker arrived from the hospital, Nashville. Penn, Mrs. Della Ewell, sister of Miss Davis is also united and doing almost everything are doing alone. Rev. A. E. Fox will prescribe the annual sermon for the K. M. at Greenville, Ky., Sunday, May 29. 一 Fulton Ky Alexander Villains, Allen Lodging, and Michael Malone will be for St. Louis Wednesday night to spend three or four month there. Mayford is in the city last week visiting his sick brother, who is making his home in Champaign, J. C. Charles Stubblefield and Dora Tucker and also Luther Stanley and Matilda Malone. Malone is able to be up again, Bailey Malone is able to be up again, Lucile Cavitt has returned home from her grandfather, been there with her grandfather. Cynthiana, Ky. Mors. Dorsey Burns of Jayton, Ohio, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Iola Kyle, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mickey Muncle, and was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lola Ella Edelson, her mother, returned home Wednesday, June 16, and Mrs. McDowell and Mrs. Mary Ginsen motored to Lexington Monday and met at the home of Mrs. Helio Clark, the teacher at the home of Mrs. Helio Clark, the teacher at the school Friday night. The Raphael Burns world. Each country represented a lunch free. The mission is a popular contest at the church. A prize was given to the person selling the book. Mrs. Battle Hillard is the winner, received a beautiful lavender. Opening the doors at West Point at Annapolis to all students and abolitionists, custom of appointing white men only. How He Cured His Rupture Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." His Remedy and Book Sent Free Captain Collins called the gear for many years; then he sustained a bad rupture that soon forced him to bed on him for four months. He tried doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No doctor could help him. He must either submit to a dangerous and allograft operation or die. He did Anyone can use the same method; a simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. You can use it yourself. You should have the Capitol Collings books, telling all about how he cured himself, telling all about how he treated him for a treatment in their own home without any trouble. They will be a great pro- trait to any rupture sufferer who will fill the below coupon. But send it right now—before you put down this paper. FREE RUPURE PUCKET AND REMEDY COUPON. Capt. W. A. Collings (Inc.) 1055 XF Waterston N. Y. Rutledge, N.Y. Remedy REMEDY and Book without any obligation on my part whatever. Name Address THE PRAIRIE STATE Grand Chain III Mrs. Rachel Rose of Boaz was a visitor in town last Friday and spent the day at Ramson, Huntington, Tenn., is very sick, George Rose of St. Louis, could not house him and some painted done on her house, Smith held his quarterly conference the latter last Friday night. Mrs. Lina and some painted done on her house, Smith held his quarterly conference the latter last Friday night. Miss Maria McCleland and Arthur Claypool were united on Thursday night. Mound City Saturday. The mother of the young man Mrs. Claypool, accustomed to witness the union, Henry Betts had business in the village on Carter Millers who was called from his meeting to the meetings Thursday of last week, reporting that his wife and little ones, who had been up again, he now takes charge of the revival again at Olmstead. Mrs. Charley and to her granddaughter, Mrs. Marguerite Crossland, Mrs. Widow Prof. Toliver, Mrs. Widow Prof. motored to Mounts and Cairo last Saturday making her home now in Detroit, contemplates visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tenn, the St. Mary now of Jackson, Tenn., the St. Mary Pittsburg, Ill. Three sermons were preached at the St. John Baptist church Sunday by Elder M. C. King. Mrs. C. E. Carter has returned from Kentucky. Mrs. Leona Harrison, Benton, Ill., is visiting her mother. Ed. Williams has returned from Alabama. A Cable and family are visiting in Marion, Ill. Mrs. J. King has returned from Alabama. The revival meeting held at the M. E. church was a success. Elder F. T. Turner of Demopolis preached at St. John Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. C. E. Carter is able to be out again. Mrs. Mitchell Williams visited in Marion Wednesday. Mrs. Jennie Harrison and children left for Carmil, Ill. Aaron Stewart and Aaron Hunter have returned from a trip to Kentucky. Mrs. Oscar Eaves is indisposed. Mrs. C. C. Carter is sick. Mrs. A. Gable is indisposed. Decatur. III. Mrs. Charlie Elliot had as guests Sunday evening Mrs. Jack Evans, aurora, and Mrs. Charlie Elliot will leave June 1 for her mother, Mrs. Gladys Kearney, formerly of Decatur but now of Washington, D.C. recently. She is home for the summer. Edwin Sheean, West Decatur, answered an article in one of the dailies that spoke against the Collegiate church. Mrs. Sheean was very concise in her speech, answered would be clitizens. Mrs Tussle Caldwell is well ill with tonsillitis. Rev. Louis, where he was in attendance at the general conference of the Church, guest Sunday and Monday in Chicago, S. W. Morrison, K. I. No. 2, Decatur, I. has been very ill for the past two weeks, church are rehearing b-weekly for their spring revue June 14, the parts are being acted. Mrs. her rooms for the past week on account of severe illness. Mr. Hicks, discharged from the hospital among the Colored, population of Decatur, recovered recently, to oururies. Decatur for the period ending May 20 worked only 2,000 to work with, wishes his colleagues in Chicago to know that Mr. Decatur equalled his months record in Decatur. Carbondale, Ill A. U. K. D. of A. hold its annual seminary Sunday at the C. M. E. church, working in his garden. Misses Vivian Clarkson and Daisy Renyro have acceded to the women's club in Brunswick Women's club. Clarence Wilson is building a new modern home. Misses Marnie and the speaker May 29, at Morse hall, Murrayshore, under the auspices of Miss Flower, sending Miss Flowers, the crippled Colored girl, to St. Louis for treatment. Galosburg III Albert Hawkins spent Thursday and Friday in Monmouth with his daughter, Mrs. Marley. Now, Mrs. Manchegous was called to Wichita, Kansas, by the severe illness of her father. S. M. Iona. The Missionary Circle of the Second Baptist church will give a fish-fry Thursday at the home of Mrs. Crawford on Berrlen street. Mrs. Mande Hawkins, president. The Massonic band made its first appearance in public Monday night at a dance held at the armory. The Feast of Belshazzar, "under the direction of George Grant Fletcher, at Allen Chapel Wednesday night, was well attended and splendidly rendered. June 2. Prof. Bentley of Knox college will give a benefit concert for the Fourth ward department of the A. L. C. Mrs. Cora King, captain. The Bee Hive club of the Second Baptist church held a very important meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. P. A. Gaston as hostess. Miss Sydney Davis of Keokuk, Miss. lecturer, spent two weeks in our city. Backford Mrs. Belle Whayne returned home Wednesday from a six weeks' visit with relatives in Indiana and Kentucky. Kankakee III Kankakee, Ill. Mrs. Will Hamilton of Gary, Ind., is here visiting her mother for a few days. Mrs. Colman of Gary is also in the city. Little Sarah Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lane, has been very sick. Rev. P. C. Willburn was in Chicago for a few days, where he met the influents convention, Mrs. Will-Hamilton and Mrs. Colman of Gary, Ind., and Mrs. Samuel Hunter were the guests of Mrs. Ellis Whitleld Friday evening at a 6 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Caroline Saner, North Evergreen avenue, is reported better after a short illness. The Blue Hillbon club was entertained last Saturday evening at the residence of Miss Darilly Hardinson, the president, 55 North Rosewood avenue. Mrs. F. Colman of Gary, Ind., has returned to her home after a three days' visit with Mrs. Samuel Hunter. Master Maxville Hamlet of Gary, Ind., is visiting his grandma, Mrs. Samuel Hunter, 55 South Schuyler avenue. He celebrated his second birthday while here. Normouth III Uesese Jones appeared in a recital Tuesday evening at Calvary Baptist Church under the auspices of the Missionary society. Horace Cook still remains in a critical condition at the home of his sister, Mrs. E. E. Peoples. In a video he was served by the Missouri club of St. James, M.E. Church Friday evening. Little Frank Merrill, East Fifth avenue, celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday afternoon. Several of his little friends were present and had a general good time. Mrs. Lulu Young was the first son of the South Fifth street, Central Wilmington and Junior Peoples appeared in a piano recital Monday evening with their class taught by Miss Scarles. Laurence Brown and Willie Lewis of Galesburg spent Sunday with the Misses Gladys and Beatrice McWilliams. Mrs. Nudden and the other Mrs. Morris were elected delegates to the West Chicago district Sunday school convention. Mrs. Florence Mitchell is quite sick at her home, South Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson attended revival meeting at Second Baptist Church in Malcom,ं Horace's home. Mr. of the Kowanea Spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McWilliams, Sr. Springfield, IL Presiding Elders G. A. Brown and J. H. Slide left Monday for St. Paul, Minn., to attend the A. M. E. Bishops and presiding elders' council. Mrs. J. M. Thomas, 1122 E. Jefferson street is ill. Willour Regans is a visitor in Indianapolis. Mrs. E. Chinn, Chicago, has returned home after spending a few days with Mrs. Johnson, 15th and Mason streets. Mrs. Arthur Washington and Latby, St. Louis, Mo., is spending a few days in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willour Dammon, 209 S. 14th street. Tate Marble's New Orleans Synceators played their last engagement at the state arsenal Wednesday night for Co. I of the Elighth Inf., N. G. Mr. and Mrs. L. Willks corner of 14th and Adams streets, are the parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Mary E. Green was a visitor in Lincoln Saturday. The annual sermon of the Odd Fellows was preached by Rev. Manuel at the state arsenal, where union services were held Sunday for Jacksonville, Peoria, Decatur. Bloomington and NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of May 39 being Decorated must reach this office not later than 10 a.m. Monday May 29, to insure publication. Springfield lodges. Mgr. Ella Louse Waldron, Ralamazozo, Mleh, attended died at Zion Baptist Church Wednesday, May 10. Miss Blanche McLeroy moving with her sister, Katie. Robert Nelson is in town. He is Second street, Wilbur. Hickman is a Sunday visitor through the city, Sunday on route to her home in Jerseyville. The I. B. Greene Green Monday night at the home of his brother, Jos. K. Hickman of the state department of public health returned to southern Illinois, where he had charge of the health exhibits for the department. Davis have been elected from the A. C. league of the church to the Young People's congress to convene in Chicago August at St. John's hospital. Company I of the Eighth infantry, Spencer, spends the Dreamland garden, owned and operated by Amos, gardeners, Tuesday, May 30. Mrs. Robinson and grandson, Herman Murray, were Sunday visitors in Jacksonville. Harcithurst, III Mounds Ill Mir. Ellen Crawford of Carbonade, IL, one of the pioneer settlers and friends here the past week. Miss Jennifer Huffman, her brother in Chicago the past three months, has returned home. The Odds the annual Thinkingly服务处 at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, near Chicago, has held Sunday at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Fred Huffman was held Sunday at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Douglass Parent-Teachers gave an interview service man and leaves a mother sister, three brothers and many relatives. Ms. Sara Huffman had held Sunday at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Ms. Sara Thursday night, Mrs. Irene Clark is visiting friends in Louisville. Miner had the misfortune of suffering the yards last week. Mrs. D. C. McDavid is sick. Mrs. Anna Rice was a grand master of the U. R. F., made an Inville in the city he was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meadowd, Mich., for a visit with her former classmates is rehearsing for the Song festival to be given Monday night, May 25 at St. Young and Mrs. Charles Ransom of Levings and Grann Cohen the latter will present "The Chimes of Normandy" at Pilgrim Baptist church, May 25, at Pilgrim Sparta, IL. Mrs. Lottle Randels entertained the Larkin club Friday evening. The Mother's day program rendered at the A. M. E. church Sunday was largely attended. The Odd Fellows and Itths held their annual sermon Sunday afternoon at the A. M. E. church. Prof. J. D. Allen is spending a few days in Chicago. Dr. W. W. Zerby and wife. Dr. H. Linair and wife and Hollie. Jr. of St. Louis, Mo. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Madison Sunday. The Junior Missionary club of the A. M. E. church had a home baking at the Ideal Co-Operative store Saturday. The baccalaureate sermon was held at the Missionary Baptist church Sunday at 11 a. m. Mrs. Walls entertained in honor or her son. James Walls, Thursday evening. Mrs. Bessie Britton entertained her Starlight club Sunday evening at her home on East Min street. Mrs. Mattie Anderson was called from Chicago to the bedside of her aunt. Mrs. Smead, who is sick. Mrs. Eddie Mischem is sick. Lawrenceville, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith bought a piano player for their daughter, Mrs. Emily Morris is visiting her sons in Lawrenceville. Miss Edith Brown at home visiting her mother and father. She is preparing to attend a business college in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norris now reside in their beautiful cottage at Fourth and Christian streets. Lincoln Payne is now driving an Overland car. Quite a number from here are preparing to attend the bapping and basket dinner at Pinkstaff Sunday. Misses Eloise B. Smith and Ruby Harris will graduate from the eighth grade Wednesday night, May 24. Mrs. Sarah Smith spent Thursday with Mother Morris at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nace Morris. Mrs. Matthew Wilcox called on Mrs. C. C. Hearn Thursday. Contentile Mike Covington and Willie Coleman motored to St. Louis, Mo., Sunday to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. O'Neave was a family member of Mr. Vernon were Contralls visitors Sunday. Miss Hennie Bibbs entertained a number of friends at a birthday party last week. The Second Baptist church entertains the national Baptist convention all this week. The A. L. D. and that their annual sermon Sunday afternoon. The Black Diamonds were beaten Sunday afternoon by a white team. 6 to 5. Henry Leake, Jr., pitcher. Several new cars are seen now, including those of Walter Scott. James Polk, Willie Hearn and others. The N. A. A. C. P. will give a program May 20 at Odds Road. A prize will be given to the greatest man who shirt and with the prettiest dress. Admission $25 cents. Music by Leake and Hearn. Mrs. Owsly returned to Cairo, Ill., last week after visiting several weeks here with her daughter. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Clara Click. Miss Julia Fosterberry of Chicago is an young her brother here in an definition stay. M. D. C. Rose of Mattonon, Ill. is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Rose, for an indefinite stay. Jacksonville, Ill. Hospital day was fittingly observed picnic in the afternoon at Nichols park and in which Dr. Williams enjoyed his meal Dr. Elliard Williams, Lovejoy, Ill. Dr. Russell Williams, Lovejoy, Ill. Dr. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mollne. III. The senior deacons of St. Paul's A. M. E. church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Richie. Mrs. Edna Mitchell entertained the Art and Study club at her home Thursday afternoon. After the program Mrs. Mitchell served the club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Moss of 519 15th street, Moline, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and daughter Hazel Smith of Davenport, La., and Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Wilson of Watertown. A five-course dinner was served. Alton, 111 The U. B. F. and S. M. T. will have its annual sermon May 28 at the University of Webster Groves, Mo. spend a few days visiting relatives. Miss Eden Webo, a graduate of Webster Groves, O.I. Oliver of St. Louis, Mo. St. John's Baptist church is making preparations for the funeral of Hormon Curtis attended the funeral of Hormon Curtis attended the funeral of Hormon Curtis set gave a concert May 22 at Crouch hall. There was a large at-raum Chicago calender entertainers, is here with the L. J. Heth shows. Clinton, III The entertainment at the A. M. E. church hurriedly at the rainy afternoon. Mrs. Raglan of Decatur is the guest of Miss Rosa Raglan. John Humberbard, who has been ill, is improving rapidly. Lloyd in their seven-room home which they rented to Mrs. Raglan's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Page, is sick, Mrs. Jesse Davidson is ill Mrs. H. H. Hector, Mrs. H. H. and Floora Runnels spent Sunday H. H., and George was ill for two weeks, is able to be out anathe. Charles His wife will join him soon. Jenna III Sam Swift, who has been on the slick list, Miss Hazel Howard is at the slick list. Miss Hazel Howard is at the slick list and parents. The ball game last Sunday and Marnett teams was well attended. Ebbie Hobin made lots of the readers who attended. He presented them a coin of the Dee. He waited, waiting so patiently for the paper. Carriers Mills, Ill. Mrs. Lola Davis left for Clarksville. Teun, Saturday to see her mother, who is in poor health. Several from here attended the cornerstone laying of Mt. Pleasant Baptist church Sunday, which was conducted by Acncll Lodge No. 51, F. & A. M., at Harrisburg, Ill. Mrs. Everett Williams is quite ill. A goodly number gathered at the home of Mr. and his friend, Ph.D. King Martin to remind her of her 44th birthday. The A. M. E. church is undergoing some changes at present, the poupit being changed, also the whole interior is leing painted and thoroughly renovated. Unley Warren Eddings is still suffering with rheumatism. Ed Avery while doing some carpenter work last week was struck in the eyes by the time of Sunday being the 44th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rouse, their daughter, Jewel Payton, decided to remind them of it in the way of a surprise which proved very successful. Miss Flora McDaniel was shopping in Harrisburg Saturday. Mrs. Margaret McFarland was initiated in the yesterday Monday night. Then he was at a Sunday school union pence given in the McDaniel park here Saturday. Mrs. Boyd Harms is still in Evanville, Ind., in the hospital, slowly improving. Quincy, III. TO WOMEN ONLY 25 ROUND-TRIP TICKETS TO CHICAGO ONE WEEK'S HOTEL EXPENSES IN CHICAGO FREE! HERE'S HOW-To the 25 women whose sales of that wonderful remedy Are the highest for their state between May 20th and July 31st, 1922, will be forwarded round-trip tickets from their home city to Chicago; also while in Chicago one week's hotel expenses will be paid by us. In case of a tie additional tickets will be forwarded to each tying contestant. KUR-U Is a Testified Relief of Chronic Sufferers of Lumbago, Rheumatism and Neuritis Three hours a day in congenial work easily can make two thousand women a good living in 25 different states. We have a new women representatives in the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan who in a lotion earning their commissions will qualify for the FREE VALMTON IN CHICAGO be given as bonuses to the women having the highest sales record in their states on July 31, 1922 as per the easy terms of the contest. DO YOU WANT TO COME TO CHICAGO AT THE EXPENSE OF THE DISTRIBUTOR OF THE RENED KUR-U? This offer open to any woman. For full particulars fill out Coupon below: AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY, Distributors Gentlemen, Enclosed please find a two-count suite, with which 51 request that you send me full particulars for the distribution and sale of the remedy "KUR-U" and the terms of the contest by women agents whereby free round-trip tickets to Chicago will be furnished the winning agents. I am satisfied with the offer being the free or bonus round-trip tickets to Chicago. Reply immediately, enclosing two-cent stamp. Write name and address plainly THE SOONER YOU BEGIN, THE SURER YOU ARE TO WIN!! AMERICAN TRADING COMPANY (Not Inc.), Distributors 3451 S. Michigan Avenue Franklin State Bank Building CHICAGO, ILL. forks that her sister, now a widow, is planning to come to Quincy to make this her home. After being on the sick list for many weeks, Mrs. Thomas Mouday agreed to be a wife of the many-activities of Mrs. Martha Edwards. She appointed administrator by the court to settle the estate of Mrs. Eubanks, who died in this city some years ago. She was named the son of Edwards that the residents of the estate located on Vine street will be for sale. William Henry Harris, 922 Elm street, is again able to be out of the way of every person. It is very much appreciated by the church. It is very much appreciated by the new women who are the health and strength of the boil to attendance at the庙堂. Mr. Quincy was born in 1922. For Quincy's only race member of the high school 1922 graduating class, believes her graduation is certain. She has done remark. She was with the school. The annual sermon for the Massachusetts will be preached this year by Rev. W. H. Bazie, June 4, at 2:30 p. m. In the state examination held for senior students, the school had been made a most creditable passing grade. No other one of the Race took the examination. John L. Smith, son of the late Rev. T. L. Smith, this city, now on the Mainland floor. The Lincoln school of which Prof. R. A. Roberts is principal, will give its annual picnic Saturday. June 10. For some years it has been a custom of the school to give a picnic annually. Harvey, III Sunday was a high day at Shaffer's Chapel A. M. E. church, of which Dr. Charles Z. Williams is pastor. Presiding Elder Henderson of the East Chicago district preached Rev. J. N. Goddard, pastor of Hyde Park A. M. E. church, preached the quarterly meeting sermon in the afternoon. A. P. P. Dickland, former of Little Rock, Ark., and the speak Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the Second Baptist church for the N. A. A. C. F. May 28. Mrs. Minnie Wilson and Mrs. Wm. Richardson have been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hutcherson are doing fine. Mrs. Martha Smith, Vine avenue, was visiting relatives and friends in Chicago last Saturday and Sunday. William L. Chicago, 525 Street, attended the East Chicago District Mite Missionary society, held at Grant chapel last week. Mrs. Pearl Henderson of Vine avenue is still improving. The Busy Bee club is still at work and is having splendid success. Miss Graco Richardson and Miss Edney May Lewis of West Hart key called in Miss Daisy Williamson and Smith. There was a birthday party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holmes a few days ago in honor of their daughter. Rosella Holmes. Jerseyville, Ill. Ushana III Mrs. Dearline Hollannon of Mayfield, Pa., returned to the University of Missouri. Jane Hornbuckle, Mrs. Cella Thomas has returned home after spending the summer in Missouri. An entertainment was given by the University of Missouri on Saturday night. Mrs. Vanado is able to attend her cornucopia on the sick kid. Her cornucopia is on the sick kid. Reason for night at the Free Baptist Wednesday night at the Free Baptist CONNECTICUT Hartford, Conn. The funeral of "Augustus Dawley took place at St. Mary's church. The funeral of Delaware W. Thompson took place Sunday afternoon at Nichols's of the A. M. church, church boarded Daniels of 22 Chestnut street is in the Hartford hospital. Mrs. Elizabeth Tonick is at home at 150 Canton street. Tonick is born at 150 Canton street son has returned from Providence, R. I., and left for York Saturday. Mrs. Tonick is pastor of Mr. Olive-Baptist church, is pastor of Mr. Olive-Baptist church, is pastor of the Rev. Dr. Burmese, Mrs. Mille John-The Rev. Dr. Burmese, Mrs. Mille John-The Rev. Dr. Burmese, president of Howard university, spoke at Center church house, for the interest of that institution. Mrs. Bernice Graham returned from Chicago after spending two weeks. Mrs. Kate Moss returned home from Mystic, where she had spent a week with Mrs. Corea Plumer. Mrs. Henry Green left for Chillicothe. Mo., and while there sold her home to W. A. Anderson. Charlie Johnson arrived home from Denver. Slaven's Toe Teasers will play for the Ottumwa Defender ball. A Ball of Buxton was in the city, en route to Davenport. William Jones, and Herbert Renfro will leave Sunday for Chillicothe. Mo., where they will spend Decoration day. Mrs. Bell Walker and Mrs. Mattie Renfro and Lucy Johnson will leave Monday for Hamilton. Mo. The mock trial, which was given at Fairfield by Mrs. W. Bailey, was largely attended by Ottumwa people. Mrs. Marshall is somewhat better. KUR-U IOWA CALIFORNIA NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS. On account of May 30 being Deceased, must reach this office not later than must reach this office on May 29, to insure publication. Los Angeles, Cal. A double dose of gloom was cast upon East Adams street, who is critically ill. East Adams street, who is critically ill. mediate operation if she ever hopes a recovery—when the news was brought ful and accomplished daughter, who is dead, to life. City schools, had been shot to death here today and will be buried Saturday. She had a wild circle of friends ultimately death was intense. Charles Sam P. Shortridge, has at last been THE time to watch the news is the time when she is carefully is when she is entering young woman- s in the proper functioning of the proper functioning of the organs of elimination. Let no folks make any guess what If you detect the slightest enjoyment to constipation, by sign of a figure, you must check it with a teaspoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. DR. CALDWELLS and thanks the Inde- nation of Chi- nese. SYRUP PEPSIN Beauton. Grouch. Duty Aids ink Complexes— respected, admitted and loved by every- have a beautiful complexion, free of es, and that your hair is smooth and Your best friend is your "looks"— them. SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, washes, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At rapid upon receipt of price, 25c. EMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, er using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, only perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your upon receipt of price, 25c. Beauty for Dark C If you want to be respected body, see that you have a bumps and splotches, and properly dressed. Your b here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no easy and simple matter if you will on Ointment—quickly Bardesy is per your druggist or sent postpaid upon OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COM smooth, velvety skin after using D followed with his delicately perfum your skin improve. At your drugg 25c each ... YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH best and safest way to get it is by us makes the hair straight, promotes its druggist or sent postpaid upon recei Beauty Aid for Dark Complexion want to be respected, admired and loved be e that you have a beautiful complexion, and splotches, and that your hair is smo dressed. Your best friend is your "l how to keep them. TITTEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your com- plexion, you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin -K quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to gift or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whit- with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. This improve. At your drugstret or sent postpaid upon reac- cuse. JUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR fast way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. ```markdown ``` Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will only use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. Your skin is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggrist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. To watch your skin improve, at your druggrist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggrist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. Write for Agents' Money-making Proposition DOLPHIN PALMER WASH UNTIFIED This product is not intended to be used as a substitute for the recommended washing products. See the instructions for proper use. Dr.Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS RTHAND QUICKLY AT HOME 10 Mail Course for Only $5 personal value and money earning power of a BAND to all men and women who have to make we have made a special arrangement with RTHAND on site. Chicago Defender readers course which consists of: "McEwan's Easy Shorthand." Rthand Dictionary." of instruction. The reasons until, consisting of the corrections permitted correspondence to help and system is mastered and the student passes the final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of, etc. personally directed by Mr. Oliver McEwan, the and perhaps the greatest living authority on themselves of this wonderful opportunity are creation at once, enclosing a postoffice money LEARN SHORT A Standard $60 Mail Recognizing the educational value knowledge of SHORTHAND to all their war in a world of words. The National Institute of Shorth its full correspondence course whi 1. The wonder manual, *McK* 2. The *Key Reader* 3. The Shakespeare Dish 4. The first letter of instruc 5. Organized on or test exercise, un advise until the system is final examination for the Diploma with final letter, 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally de signing at the system and prima shorthair. All who desire to wait themselves to receive the mail application at order for $5. to Recognizing the educational value and money earning power of a teacher in the way in the world, we have made a special arrangement with the University of Texas at Austin to help Defender readers its full correspondence course which consists of: 1. The wonder manual, "McEwnan's Easy Shorthand." 2. "The Handy Shorthand Dictionary." 3. The wonder writer. 4. The wonder instructor. Included course of lessons by mail, consisting of the correction of test exercises, unilateral correction of test exercises, corrective correction of student passes the final examination for the diploma. The wonder course how to reach a need of 6. Diploma, with final letter of advice, how to reach a speed of 200 words a minute, etc. This course will be personally directed by Mr. Oliver McEwan, the author of the system, and perhaps the greatest living authority on shorthand. All who desire to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity are requested to make application at once, enclosing a postoffice money order for $10 to: Chicago Defender, Shorthand Dept., 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. --- --- SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 Miss. Gladys - Buckner has returned months in Waterloo, Ia. The Sunday school was held at the school. The school has been changed to 2:30 during the warm months. The Young Ladies party Monday evening. The Happy party Monday evening. The Happy church Friday evening. Mr. and Mra- chus chased a new Bulk touring car. Mr. chased a new Bulk touring car. Mr. chased a new Bulk touring car. Beloit, WI. The B. Y. P. of Emanuel Baptist school program. The W. I. M. society of, the Second Church, church and pleasant meeting was held. The N. S. Stitt entertained members, Mrs. F. H. Burton, Dainty, and Mrs. F. H. Burton, Dainty, and Hungard, who is recovering from an attack of neuritis, is being visited by Irène Henry Sandler in late Wednesday for Irène Henry Sandler in late Wednesday for Big Five club gave a dance to G. A. B. half with the lockford orchestra play Racios Wls Mrs. Trell and little niece, Miss J. H. H. Hughes, with Mrs. J. B. Austin, Missionary revival meeting starts May 22 and concludes with Mrs. J. B. Austin, the speaker, Mrs. Sarn Hughes is improving, and Sunday in Alhambra, spent Mrs. Watts is still confined in the hospital after being lit a week. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Lew Raslin of 11th Street, Mrs. Watts and baby doing well. Rev. Howard of Wayman A. M. E. church. ALABAMA Mrs. Mary Cox has returned from the T. C. L. hospital. Bishop R. T. Brown preached for Rev. L. W. Mitchell at the 11 o'clock service. James Arthur Core is improving at the T. C. L. hospital. Mrs. James Lawrence and Mrs. Annie Hudson were in town Friday. Lovell Taylor is working at Westfield. Mrs. Laura Beck is in the T. C. L. hospital. Mrs. Cup Cunningham is sick. John Westley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Garner, 35th street, Anglewood, is sick. Mrs. Mary High has returned home from a visit with her son in Chi THE FAMILY LOCALIVE Dr. Drew Drug store of Egypt: Senna and other simple laxative herbs with proteins, and contains no narcotics. Gripping, and contains no narcotics. Bottles can be had at any drug store. Only a few only about a can of dust. Just try it. HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape consumption, so even if you do not require a taxative at this moment, let me send you a Half-Ounce Trial Bottle of my Syrup Pepin FREE OF CHARGE so that you will have it handy when needed. Simply send your name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. Write me today. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D2 ATLANTA, GA. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of May 30 being Depar- sioned, we must reach this office not later than Monday, May 21, to insure publiza- tion. Edmonton, Can Junkins, Can Mrs. J. H. Charleston, who has been for several years in Montana working with her spring work on her farm. She has been a member of the Eastern City. Her husband, who is emphatic in his headquarters in having very good health, H. T. Taylor has resigned from Edmonton, where he underwent an oncology grand club of the Q. E. S. was a very pleasant success. The Sunday school, Winn. British Columbia, was in the city visiting friends and assisting his parents in their spring work on the farm. He was in the way of building this spring. The intern slide in Montana was well attended and very instructive. The development of the Peace River District," at the Shiloh VIRGINIA Lynchburn, Va. Mrs. R. Evelyn Payne, 134. Kirtel Mrs. Payne is a graduate of the local high school and the Virginia Theological School, where she received a degree of Lawyers, Va., died Tuesday, Va. by the People's underwriting association. Mrs. Payne is the student of the Virginia Theological seminary and college, died April 12, Friday, May 5, with a funeral conducted by Rev. Allen, pastor and Dr. R. C. Emma, pastor and Rev. Alison, pastor and Rev. M. Emma, pastor and Dr. 48. Taylor street, died Saturday, May 21 at her residence in Surry County, where she is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Nancy Payne, this city, who lives on White Plains, where she is placed from the residence Tuesday at 4 p.m. The Old Dominion lodge of the rapidly renovating and furnishing its Monroe street preparatory to the openings of the first Monday in June following the annual Thanksgiving exercises of the Monroe Street church on Sunday, June 4. dresses on Kiddom and Dr. George E. Emma C. Arnold, secretary of the Monroe Street church has assumed her intentions of retiring from the local work of the art school on Monday, June 4. dresses on leave of absence for a few at Atlanta, Ga. Big Stone Gap Va Rev. Hood and family spent Sunday in Rose Hill. John W. Patton spent a few days in Louisville. Mrs. Charles Bentley and Mrs. Richard Bradley spent Tuesday in Appalachia. Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. Helen Carr visited friends at Rose Hill Sunday. FLORIDA The T. M. C. A. met at Pleasant Hill M. E. church Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m. The meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. Ella Evans of Fort Meade is now in the city of Arcadia, stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Evans. I. E. Tillis is now in Jacksonville attending the grand lodge of Knights of Pythiks. Master Billie Gardner is in Tampa attending the B. T. P. U. The public school will close Friday. Everyone is invited to attend a social given for the principal. Prof. J. H. A. Smith. Generous Offer of an Interesting Book FREE Thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without cost to childless women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children, should write for this free book today. It describes a simple, home treatment based on the use of STERIL TONE, a wonderful scientific tonic very effective in overcoming constitutional weaknesses. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy home life with little ones around her, should consider her first duty to know what STERIL TONE is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book, which is sent without charge or obligation in a plain envelope. It unfolds fact that most women never had explained to them. No charge. No obligation. Get this free book by simply adding name today to Dr. H. Will Elders's 224 Ballinger Bldg., St. Joseph, Me. Advertisement. THE BUCKEYE STATE BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland, Ohio, May 15—Charles H. Lester, the late school district was called to Kalamazoo, Mich., by the mayor. Miss Eulah returned to Chicago and attended a delightful visit with Mrs. Mara. Julius Whiting, Eastington, East 16th Street, N. Bundy is able to attend several days ill-patient. Miss Mara-gard, Olive K. Hale were teachers who were certificated by the state last week. A. O. Taylor, Blanchard delight- A. O. Taylor Dr. Brown Makes Home Child Care Swedish movement, etc., will administer treatment at homes to children in loss of sleep, headache, backache, cold hands, fever, change of life, general breakdown or languagelike effect, etc., treat by the Ohio medical board in 1988. Incidence, 219th to 518th street. Phone Han Thomas Choral Scores Dr. Philen Appeals Mr. Marissa was violinist at the Dongmen Music School, where he is leaving. They are residing at 3236 N. 121st street, is one of our most progressive two business men. Just recently he was named the White and one 10-ton Mask for hauai. He is steering-King 11 for passenger use. Pythlans Make Good Mme. Griffin Please Celebrate St. John's Day THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Marlon E. Author, general agent of the Woodland Park Resorts Co. represents the ideal Michigan resort, and reports the success of the Woodland Park. Ms. Livingston, one of Chicago's leading women, arrived at the resort to see the construction of a permanent resort building their cottage at Woodland and let the contract for the erection of the resort be completed by July 1. They bought a three-cow, one Chevrolet roadster and one Chevrolet truck, the author of the book benefiting her health greatly. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston take charge of the trucking business between Idlewild and Woodland Park. Phylls Wheatley Notes Phyllis Whelley Notes The Mothers' Club, May 27, is evening in the city's The Lanes of Meredith, chairman of the bazaar committee, wishes to meet all the battles interested in the bazaar will be at the same time. The second annual bazaar will be held June 1 and 2, closing with a big rummage sale on June 3. All ladies sewing for the men are to be the best of their articles Friday. May 27. The educational department will close its classes and club activities Wednesday. Most of the information will be available to all the examinations for certificates Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 4 p.m. The Wednesday evening club will be held on June 10, 2016. The most common last lesson is to cream and cake making. After the lesson they will entertain their husbands and friends. Tickets are free to buy on the 28th of April. The "Garden of Japan," this will be given by the High School Girls Glee Club at the East Tech high school May 31. The program will consist of a number of extravaganzaes, the dramatic class. The Down Girl Reserves branch will give a pantomime. The adult gym-nast, a class will give a folk music costume. Some fifties will go to a clock, there will be an open house recreation at the Phyllis Whelley association. A splendid program will be held this year, and the information of the entire home will be afforded. The Girl Reserves had an indoor Entrance at the Annex Saturday. Gamer and folk music举办 a stunt show just before the next the girls were given a ride over the boulevards of the city. Definihman's pharmacy, southwestern corner of Concord, 5010 Cedar avenue; Katzenberg's grocery, 5010 Cedar avenue; Katzenberg's pharmacy, 5010 and Central All men must reach the Defender of Monday, to imure publication in current good money after school and Saturday. Encourage their hops to sell the Defender of their. Remember the Cleveland office of the Cleveland Defender in Gilt Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clair, Jr., and son, and Mrs. Edward Clair, Sr., and son, and Mrs. Edward Clair, Jr., were they spent the day at the home of the parents of Mrs. Clair, Jr. Rev. C. E. White, Columbus, Ohio, delivered the annual Thanksgiving re-monmon to the Knights of Pythias Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the 10th of the year was held, and was aredlled at the same time as a very beautiful program was rendered at the home of the family. Mr. E. Church in honor of Mother's day, Eliza Turner of Northfork, W. Va., Mrs. Sarah Holmes of Oakhill, W. Va., Mrs. John Hage of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. John Tompkins of Bluefield, W. Va., Mrs. Oliver Roden of Beckley, W. Va., who had been called to the family. Mrs. who had been called to the life sister and aunt, Mrs. John Harris, left for their homes Saturday morning. The many friends of Mrs. Harris will be greatly grieved to learn of her death and extend much heartfelt sympathy to the family. A number of Knights of Pythias and Mrs. Clark of Nelsonville, Ohio. Sunday morning was a�. Mrs. Chairman, Mrs. Chairman, Mrs. Chairman, Mrs. Chairman, Mrs. Albert Richards, Ackermann, Ohio Dan Williams, Wilson Helley and C. H. Green motorized to Eric Sandley. University of Michigan, Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. Quiz Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, J. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lons called on Palm Beach County offence was a Cleveland viking Friday. Canton O The Youngtown district conferred of the Northern Ohio A. M. E. conference was visited by the following parties: Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Turner, Rev. and Mrs. M. S. Pemberton, the Misses Myrta Jackson, Malinda Hill, Little Mac Hill and Rachel Smith. J. L. Struthers was also delegate for St. Paul A. M. E. church to the district conference which was held in Alliance, O., May 16, 17 and 18. Miss. Ella White of Cleveland is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willie Smith, of Kenneth-court Northwest. The K. of P. minstrels, which was held on the 19th was a grand success and largely attended. Carnation lodge No. 71, U.R.K. of P. met at Fraternal hall at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon and marched in a body to St. Paul A. M. E. church where a large congregation awaited and who listened to a grand sermon which was delivered by Rev. A. E. Allen of Akron. O. The sermon was full of logic and practical application. Bellaire, Ohio. Walter Johnson, entertained the late John Johnson on Monroe Street Friday evening, Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Harding, in Monroe Street Friday evening, Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Harding, in Monroe Street Friday evening, Born to Mrs. Mellya Myers, Mrs. Lucy Secer, Mrs. Mellya Myers, Mrs. Lucy Secer, Barnville, Ohio, last week, was Brooks Hatcher who underwent an oncology visit, instead of Mrs. Hatcher, Henry Johnson, who underwent an oncology visit, Rhieville, Ohio, visited friends here last week. Mr. Henderson is on route to New York to attend a funeral. The funeral of Lillian Smith, a resident of Rhieville, was held from the Union Mission Monday. Mrs. Harry Jackson has been married to Mr. D. L. Monroe of Monroe street has been the pulpit at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, D. G. D. White of Columbus, Ohio, is holding his brother, D. L. W. D. D. Wilmington, Ohio Wilmington, Ohio. A number of people from here attended the bantizing at Hillsboro Sunday. Miss Charlotte Hart is home from Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Robert Crockett and Mrs. Edna Walker spent Saturday in Xenia. The Clinton County Alumni banquet was a decided success. President Gregg of Wilberforce university made a splendid address, as did also Supt. Berry. A large number of out-of-town guests were in attendance. Whortley's orchestration of Columbus furnished the music for the evening. Mrs. Anna Hart has as her guest Mrs. Lucy Oldham of Mt. Sterling, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart and baby of Dayton will spend the weekend with Mrs. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. William Buster of Mt. Sterling were called here by the serious illness of Mr. Buster's father, G. B. Buster. Newark, Ohio. Locking lodge No. 6; held their an- niversary in 1981. Nora Johnson was in mk Vernon, Ohio. He was a graduate of the James Barre of Springs street is im- proving. Do not forget the Chicago Church street. Phona 3348. Walter Church street. Phona 3348. Walter destroyed by fire on Thursday morning. Trev. D. Sunday afternoon, May 25. Raper Deancy lodge No. 74, K. of P., will hold its annual thanksgiving services at Edwards' auditorium. Woodman band of Springfield, O., will furnish the music. The Rev. O. W. Childers, pastor of A. M. E. church at Dayton, O., will preach the sermon. Dr. J. C. Bradford, Lima, O., grand vice-chancellor; W. D. Stokes, Dayton, O., grand attorney; Dr. R. P. McClain, Cincinnati, O., grand medical register, and other past grand officers will be present. Mrs. William Johnson entertained friends for a 8 o'clock dinner at her residence on Washington street Friday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. The Big Brothers club was entertained by John Anderson Tuesday evening at his home on Main street. Urichsville, O. Mother's day was observed at St. Mary's in the city, and was rendered, Mr. and Mrs. Massy Meed and son of Walwainhight attended Thursday night to visit her sister at St. Mary's. Mrs. Meed and man attended the haunting at Trenton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs. Thomas spent Sunday at Trenton where children visited her father at Conneton, who is quite ill, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mrs. Dorn. Johnson of Lodiz visited Mrs. Dorn on route home from attending her m嫂's funeral at Zavilleville, Mrs. and Sunday with their sister at St. Mary's, and Sunday with their sister at Alliance, conference, as delegate, at Alliance, O. Wooster, O. The boys and girls gave a surprise party last Friday on Miss Anna Saunders at her home. The choir of the Second Baptist church will journey to Massillon Sunday to entertain the Friendship Baptist church of that city for a short period. Uma O There will be a joint meeting of the Lima International Business and Law clinic committee Monday evening, May 25. At the close of the regular meeting will convene, conducted by the driver of the bus, a professor of a study of history and current events and to create and stimulate an interdisciplinary study day. An interesting program has been developed in which there will be a short social hour. Wellsville, Ohio Mrs. Lillian Robertson and daughter Miss Margaret Bell, visited the former's sister in Brooklyn, N.Y., J. W. Molhrough spent Sunday with his mother in Barnsville, Ohio. Mrs. Jas. Mosley was a Pittsburgh shopper Thursday. Jesse Mercer spent the week end in Youngstown, Mrs. Abe Hoff spent Sunday in Pittsburgh. Funeral services for John Carter, who was killed Tuesday evening when he fell from a freight car in P. R. R. yards, were held on Wednesday afternoon at McLean's chapel. The body was shipped to Ronceverte, W. Va. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. William Clark Wednesday evening, leaving a fine boy. MISSOURI St. Joseph Mo. Reolas Bluff Mo S. E. Townsend, state grand master of the Mosaic, made his annual visit to Mosale lodges of Cape Girardau, and reports them in good condition. About 300 witnessed the graduating exercises of the eighth grade Wednesday night at the A. M. E. church. C. S. Smith is having finished it will be one of the many beautiful homes on South C. Street. Mrs. Tattie Hicks has been confined to her bed for the last ten days with a severe attack of malaria fever. Mrs. Rertha Powell is confined to her bed with rheumatism and her baby boy is critically ill with typhoid fever. Rev. Reaves, formerly pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist church, is visiting his family here. Rev. I. C. Cleaves, pastor of the C. M. E. church, returned from St. Louis, where he had been attending the C. M. E. general conference. The graduation class of Wheally school Tuesday night had sixteen members, the largest number in the history of the school. Gene Glardeau, Md. The third quarterly love feast Friday night and the quarterly meeting coupled with the zeal and push of Rev. J. W. McCormick, the director of the Cage Giardine district, and the lifespan efforts of the pastor J. W. McCormick, the director of the kind. The Rev. R. P. T. Grecieves of Jackson preached the sacrament at the home he was with us both in the afternoon and was with us both in the afternoon day for Bonne Terre, Mo., to deliver the address to the graduating class at St. Louis University, turned from St. Louis Saturday. The city Sunday. Reverce was out of the TENNESSEE New. A. J. Ivinson leaves for Turner Fellowship. He had their annual turnout Sunday. M. Hughes presides. He will have its annual big day Sunday, May have its annual big day Sunday, May Tulahome Team Messrs William Holloway, McKinley J. Robert, Lee Clemman, and Jimmie Edmondson motored to Sevance last week, a pleasant time with relatives and friends, but he outgrew it by outgaining it out before a few week illness, visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Buckner has returned from Dachsheim. Greater Benfamela's annual festival given at the Mutual Aid ball by the ladies of the church last week, proved quite a success. Trenton, Trent. This is the book of the Jacob. high school. The commence- $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the glossy GLOSS Will straighten the hair, coarse, or kinky hair in five minutes. The product substantially HARMS $1.35. ENZOCH TO STRAIGHTEN Both Preparations, $1.35. ENZOCH TO STRAIGHTEN Social Services in Harbor, Maldene. Agents and the Trade in General. 1198 Bloor 104th St, Philadelphia, Ft. LEARN A BUSINESS! J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago A GIFT OF FRANCE TO YOU SUAVELINE the discovery of an eminent Chemist. 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Jackson, in Jackson, Charlotte, Tobie dongn will leave for Brownwood a visit here, Marcel Carter left for a visit here, Marcel Carter left for a visit here, Underwood made tripping to Trinity University. Prof. F. J. Martin, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Hendard Green and Mrs. Liza Hamilton, Hendard Green and Mrs. Liza Frank Wilson of the Homestead on his restaurant owing to his increasing patronage, George Moore has given us how on Liberty street. His mother Rev. J. A. Holden of Howe channelled on the "Mothers of the Bible," moved to the country and bought a beautiful home called "Sandy Law" at auction on sale at 244, Whitehousen街 street, Mrs. McKinley, Mrs. Poleley of Cumberland, Md., gave visting with Miss Moore court gave a dance in Liberty hall last week, now is home from St. Lake's hospital returned from Long Island, X. Y Yorkers N. Y. The minister given at the Women's Institute Thursday evening was a success recently of Mrs. P. L. Smith, 18 Wood place, presided. Tuesday morning and evening at Macedonia Greenwich, Conn., last Friday evening to the Rev. Cobb's church. Mrs. Noad, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. S. Borg, Thursday evening, the Rev. S. B. Borg. Hai "CLIMA (REG. U. S. PA. KING OF HAIR S. X-RAY HAIR SINE- Will straighten the proper hair. Absolutely Harm Both Preparations, $ Special Prices to Barbers, Maledores, Agents and the Trade in General. George S. Bryum, W. Zahir H. Chicago, IL. 1317 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. Rev. J. K. F. Boston, MA. Bt. Lt. Leo Athens, GA. 583 Lansing AGENTS WANTED LEARN A Become I In par to CLEA and PR Fur and J. D. BELL & CO. 34 A GIFT OF FR SUAVELINE, the discovery of a new cream produced for that soft, smooth, silky and brilliant Suaveline is absolutely harmless, the most pleasant face. Please no shampooing or treatment of su Straighttens the Hair—Cleanser SUAVELINE At your d SUAVEL 150 Nassau S Dealers Su broached at both services Sunday morning. Everybody who attended the strawberry supper Thursday evening evening had a pleasant time. Mrs. John's, who has been in the hospital in home again much improved. Mrs. Green of Norfolk, Va., is visiting her friend, Mrs. S. Hopkins, 22 N. Fourth Avenue. Miss Amy was married to Mr. Adams of New Jersey on May 6, at 25 S. Second street, by the Rev. H. N. Holden, of Williamsbridge, N. Y. Miss Olivia Moore. 4 Cottage place, sang for the Success club at 27 W. 123th Street, New York. Wednesday, May 17. Paul Perkins preached at Meestah Baptist church the past week. His preaching accomplished a great deal of good. Prof. Chidwell held a recital Tuesday evening. His short stay here has brought forth the best talent. The Odd Fellows held their annual Thanksgiving sermon at Meestah church Sunday night. They made presentations to the Rev. S. W. Smith, Prof. Van Dyke and Dr. Sweeney. Jamestown, N. Y Both the Emmanuel and the A. M. E. S. churches are doing fine. Henry Smith of 121 Cross street has resigned his position at Wood's and has accepted a position at Gwiney's. Fred Bram of Newark, O., is in Jamestown, N. T., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Riley, 113 Cross street. Mrs. A. I. Faulkner has arrived from South Boston. Va. Isaac Wilson is able to be about again after an illness of four weeks. All news must reach T. H. Riley not later than Thursday of each week. Get your news to Wado Brox, or mail to 113 Cross street. The Black Diamond ball team won the first game of the season over Jamestown. Jamaica N. Y. Mrs. Susan Jackson of Catherine Street, one of this city's oldest residents, is convalezcing from a two weeks' illness. The Grand V. O. F. turned out at Macedonia church, Flushing, with Elethia lodge No. 5212, recently. The bazar given by the Blue Ribbon club at the residence of Mrs. L. W. Lofton of Merrick Park was quite a success. Quite a sum of money was realized. NORTH CAROLINA New Berne, N.C. The Chicago Defender is now being sold in New Bern by Milton Fisher, son of E. W. Fisher, district superintendent of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. The Rev. R. J. Johnson, director of St. Cyprians P. E. church, is sick. The Odd Fellows of New Bern and vicinity held their annual Thanksgiving service at St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion church, May 24. The sermon was preached by the Rev. F. F. Rollins of Clinton Chapel A. M. E. Zion church. Mrs. I. H. Smith, Jr., is visiting her parents in Durham, N. C. The Rev. I. R. Johnson will presch the baccalaureate sermon at Farmale Training school. The Civil war veterans and the World's war veterans are joining this year in a great celebration on May 30, at the National cemetery. The oration will be delivered by Rev. R. L. Johnson, rector of St. Cyprians church. Goldsboro, N. C. Miss Sue Whitley, after a succession of Kinston, is home. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Kinston, is home. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Raleigh, N. C. Wednesday to attend a visit with the family of Mrs. W. H. Raleigh will spend the week-end visiting friends at Wilson, N. C. Miss J. Whitley will attend her brother, R. C. Dillard, for service at the North Carolina Tarboro, N. C. James Thompson spent at Norfolk, Va., and Windsor, N. C. Tarhore N. G. The Odd Fellows observed annual Ballet Sunday, a Ballet church Sunday. A very entertaining program was rendered by Miss Stanton and Mrs. Stanton delivered the gown, those who wrote jilis F. Hillard, route No. 1. Tanner Whitehead, Boynton Schooling, Tanner Whitehead, Boynton Schooling, in East Tarlboro. Those who attended the Eight Convention in Raleigh, Alonzo Williams, Boles Porter, Samuel Williams, Alonzo Williams, Boles Porter, Samuel Williams is ill. The Princeville grade School is ill. The Princeville grade School is ill. G. Parker of Washington, D. C., the G. Parker of Washington, D. C., the G. Parker of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Mr. D. 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When gold return is used Address all mall and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) PAGE SEVENTEEN Tuesday night a banquet was given in honor of the high school graduate, who was in the honor of the high school graduate, on account of 'increment weather, night, night power banquet,' given by Mr. W. in honor of the graduating class, Mr. W. in honor of the graduating class, people. Music was furnished by the very excellent program was rendered at the dents under instructions of Mrs. Ella W. in Price's office after visiting parents. Parker of Chicago is appending the summer, after a few days, to an office on ten months. Mrs. Eatala. Balley died Saturday East. Little S-year-old Henry Steaver's a street a few days ago, was run over by Dr. and Mrs. R. in Who left last Thursday and Mrs. R. in Who left last Thursday they will make their future home. Taylor, Tex. The Rev. M. Campbell returned home May 11 from Hawkins, where he preached the baccalaureate sermon for the Jurassic Christian Institute. Bled, May 11, Christoph von Schneiders, the first of the first men who had been at the University of Em. E. Hethrock, at the Institute exercises at Jarvis and returned. The Rev. G. W. Anderson and the Rev. A. C. Grophy returned home last week to the English and English-American students of the first of the first men who had been at the University of E. L. Anthony was also a visitor in Austin last week. Miss Rhet May Davis returned home from the Jarvis Christian Institute last week. W. L. Christoph von Schneiders, his first, was broken last week while working at the oil mill. The Rev. G. A. Drisdale closed his revival last Friday night with 2% additions. Eight were baptized last week. The Rev. G. A. was sent to the money raised was $61.67. Samuel Dillsworth is back home from San Antonio. The Rev. P. H. Jackson visited his wife's school that closed last week and Smithville and returned with his wife. This entire vicinity was visited by a severe hail and windstorm last Sunday night. Much damage was done to the crops. William Hutchins was scaled at the old plant. Monarch light at the Rev. T. E. Campbell's pastor of Murphy Street Christian church, baptized six candidates last Sunday. The Rev. J. D. Leonard, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, will celebrate his eleventh anniversary May 21 to 21. Abolition of Jim Crow fire departments. 6 Beautiful Art Studies $1 ORIGINAL PRINTED CARD Charming pictures of the human figure as it attracts to its beauty and purity in nature's Best handwork in these Jacqueline. Exposed by this famous model Jacqueline. Exposed by this famous model a beautifully stuarted in artistic folder. Please order one of these cards or a set of three. Per person, per set of stuart. Cash with Order 31, or Cash. The Postmaster will send the card as the ZANTIBAR CO. 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WEEFER. 1664 Green Bay PAGE EIGHTEEN THE QUAKER CITY NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of May 30 being Decoratlon Day, all copy for issue of June 3 must reach this office not later than Monday, May 25, to insure publication Bv 4. H GRAY Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Unlontown, Pa. A german was preached by the Rev. W. W. W. Schoenberg, annual service, May Roy Scoots are to meet in the A. M. E. Z. church. In the graduating class of the Unknown town, Mr. Schoenberg follows as follows: Miss Selina Fare, Miss Notie Thomas, Miss Ernestine Faye, Miss Notie Thomas, Miss Ernestine Faye, Miss Notie Thomas, the commencement and Alston Norton. The commencement exercises will be held on June 1. Wilmerdlog, Pa. Mother's day was fitfully observed on the day. Pastor Madison delivered the message at 11 o'clock. The Rev. C. C. Ward, pastor of the church on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Alaun Ward, Mrs. and C. are now rebuilding with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. of McGraw, of Wall, are making an indiehold stay with relatives is making an indiehold stay with relatives is visiting In Ohio. Elizabeth Logan is visiting In Ohio. Jeannette, Pa. William Simpson and Robert Warfield of Manner were jeanneette visitors to the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Robert Brown in Greenburg, Mary and saint, Mrs. Nexile daughter Mary and saint, Mrs. Nexile are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. William Johnson, who has been seriously ill, is convalescing rapidly. Onyer Bornek and Hankins, the guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Ellen W. Johnson of Greenburg was the present arrival from Louisville, KY. W. M. Johnson of Greenburg was the present arrival from Pittsburgh, Preton and C. Stevenson were in Latrobe Sunday. Crystal club plays at the league game next Thursday. Carlisle, Pa. Adam Brody, P.A. Caroline, Pa. Adam Brody of West Pennsylvania street has been confirmed to his bed for a week. He is improving. Lee Price has returned home after a visit in Stowe, Pa. The Rainbow of Shllob Baptist church gave a May queen reception Thursday evening at the church which was beautifully decorated. Mr. Club collected the queens were Miss Lucinda, Washington, Miss Mildred Smith, Miss Louvinia, Harrison and Mrs. Marjorie Reese Robinson. The kings who won the contest were James Williams, Sergeant Mack, Rich-Grant and James H. Young. Laura Watt and his son were Monday night from West Bridgewater, Pa., to which place she was called because of the illness of her husband. Mrs. Maude Bell of Westchester, Pa. is visiting friends in Carlisle. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Household of Bath and the little children of Marry preached in Shilloy Baptist church May 14 by Rev. J. T. McCord. Mrs. Bessie Jackson was called to Westchester. Pa. because of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Laura Wright, Mary Robinson, daughter of Mrs. William Robins, died on January 16th at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Jamerson. North West street. Her funeral was held Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie Griffin died at the county home Thursday. KANSAS NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS Day, May 29, to insure publication. Junction City, Kans. David Redmond, formerly of Junction City, but now of St. Joe, Mo., is a graduate of the University of the State of Missouri. T. Ramer of the Second Baptist church in St. Louis, Mo., and Smoky Hill District convention, Junction City lodge No. 7626, G. U. of O. F., was a member of the board of Rev. J. W. Warren. Henry W. Wilson was master of ceremonies. Dettets mortal services at the same time at the Shipped and saddled her ankle last week. She was confined to her bed for a short time, slightly injured by a car accident driver in St. Louis, Mo., who has been all she's improved. Chanute, Kans. Richard Gaston left Wednesday for Des Moines, Jown, where he has accepted a position as a company. George Berry is invasively calling all the students. Allen mended to Iola. Fay Bradley motored to Humboldt Wednesday. Mrs. Sallea Sisco of Iola was in Sunday for Springfield, M. where she studied a week after spending a week in the city. Mrs. Sallea Sisco of Iola was in Sunday for Springfield, M. where she studied a week after spending a week in the city. Mrs. George Rounton returned Saturday after spending a week in Coffeyville, M. where she studied a week owing to sickness. Bert school a week owing to sickness. Bert to visit his family, Mrs. H. Newton and Mrs. M. Glover are numbered Sunday and Thursday nights of the installation day and Thursday nights of the installation day and Thursday nights of the installation day. Mr. M. church me Friday at the residence of Mr. And Mrs. Lonnie Hale. Home in Wichita. Miss Gladys Washington in Wichita. Miss Gladys Washington in Wichita. Wendell Sunday in Iola. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bland of Iola Mr. and Mrs. H. Bland of Iola was in Independence Saturday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunt morning with double pneumonia. Et. Scott Kanz Mr. and Mrs. R. Tivils are the proud parents of a baby boy born Friday night. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. R. Tivils are the most friendly in the Shiloh church, pulpit Sunday in the absence of the pastor. The Rev. M. J. Smith, who was in Canute, M. J. Smith, who was in Anchete, M. J. Smith, who was in the pre-house of a family of children, will be paid to B. P. U. rendered a program Sunday evening. The Odd Fellows will hold their Thanksgiving sermon Sunday. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Stephens and the Rev. E. V. Leu, the first of the first Baptist B. P. U. rendered a musical program Tuesday evening. The B. W. I. H. club met with Mrs. J. Junkins Wednesday May 10. After the order of business will be paid to the sermon was derved. The new meeting will be with Mrs. Mary Langford, May 24. The Anyone having news for the Chicago Defender see M. A. Flemings, 319 Coata street, New Rev. M. J. S. R. J. R. E. St. George Street, St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis street. David Flemings is still on the mend. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lendsby and children arrived home May 9. W. W. Lendsby is in the living room at Hoon and Nierge, Norma Reed, left for Kansas City Thursday to spend the week-end with her sister. Kittle Reed. The high school girls gave a party at the high school school of the same house. Mrs. Mary Vaden's father is here from Parson, Kans. He is suffering from a stroke which he had some weeks ago. Wellington Kana Rev. Hansley, pastor of St. Paul A.M. St. E. church, this city, spent the week attending meetings once each month. He holds meetings once each month. He is also spending the week-end in Wichita. Daniel Johnson is the proud father of the student agent for the Defender, is making every effort to put the Defender on the map and to plan plans drawn to remodel his home. He spent a few days in our city visiting at the beautiful home of Mrs. Sherman a place he visited after a 20-day vacation. Under the auspices of the St. Paul M.E. school there will be a visit at St. Paul M.E. school. Miss Marie Hail, a graduate of a marshal high school, is visiting in our city. WEST VIRGINIA Robert McBride has gone to Swickleby, Pa., where he is employed. Mira, where he lives, and home at Fairmont, W. Va., after whirlwind travels. The Dunbar school closed one of the most successful years it has ever had and a plenic for the children given by the teacher, Miss Milford Brown, who has well as the children hope for Miss Brown's return. "The Road to the Children's day by the Sunday school, center teacher and pupils of Dunbar school the parsonage after the close of school. The promotion of Colored men in the police department as sergeants and captains for bravery and efficiency on the same basis as those in the police department." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The HOOSIER CAPITAL On account of May 30 being Decoration Day, all copy for issue of June 3 must reach this office not later than Monday, May 29, to insure publication. BY ALVIN D. SMITH French Lick, Ind. Bv. Katherine K. Lambert The N. A. A. C. P. held a meeting at the Pythian hall Tuesday night in his leadership. A program was the feature. Several musical selections were rendered Harding's Birmingham speech was carried out, showing it was more deteritive. Dr. Traddae Jones and John Points jong to be remembered. Negative. Mr. Daniels and Attorney Washburn worth-while points. The judges, Mrs. B. Jones and Miss Grace, the speech was more against the Raco people as was tendered the guests and members Miss Sunshine Lee of Chicago, who was the famous electric bath, was called to Evansville, Ind., owing to the sudden Jackson was a charming hostess at her house. Bowling, Ramses of Cincinnati, Ohio and Mrs. John P. Cook, a house was artistically decorated in quantities of garden flowers of every the hospitality of this charming matron. Among the recent swirps of new homes of the French Lick Spring hotel: Mr. Peace, Hirer Armarie, Abe Lewis and F. McCarral. Friday night Mrs. Kathleen and Mrs. Sandford Jackson, Bowles avenue was the inspiration of an old ending at the Waddley hotel at West the invitation. As those who know Mr. and Mrs. Jackson can say, when it their guests they have the first honor. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for suprem the course you will pursue, n what chance with. 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Money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Fulto" before you? There is no hearsay, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily. "Fulto" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (BETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 50c Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fulto Temple Oil ..... 50c Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 50c Gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convoye; 50c extra for postage. Fulto Hair Food (double strength) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free gives color and promotes an al One 58c box convinces; 5c exit Did "Flu" leave your scalp DOUBLE S Diplomas given. Address 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 double strength) plain) healthy, free from promotes an abundant nerves; so extra for your scalp dry DOUBLE STRE is given. 'A thou address M ea., Apt. 2, P1 Thursday evening Mrs. Daley McCarthy, the owner home in Wells Avenue, honoring Mrs. Lambert of Birmingham, Ala., who is here taking the Waddy's famous electric car home in Wells Avenue, the feature of the evening. West Baden, ind., William Lester, who been on the slick list for several days is improving, Rev. T. H. II, John and wife rejoice season in hotel services. Mrs. John and wife days with her mother in Hopkinsonville, Ky. E. D. Washington, student of Daniel, the well known and brilliant Baden, Springs hotel represented Baden in a debate with French Lick. The argument was held at the N. A. A. next, entertained the Imperial council Wednesday. A delightful repast was held and Margaret Douglass are attending week. Otis Burnett and family are the proud owners of a new Cadillac sedan. Leroy Dickerson and Vernon Wickleman motored to Indianapolis, given the King's Daughters' Missionary society provisional license. He proved to be a great success. The Feelless club was royally entertained by Mr. Leroy Dickerson, the following guests were invited: Elma Alma Abupu, C. Bruce and Dr. G. M. Gonnalves, Stop, Book, Listen, Stir. He has its annual plenic Thursday, June 16. Giants, who were to play our two local teams, were unsuccessful on account of their injuries. Giants, who were to play our two local teams, were unsuccessful on account of their injuries. Daughter's Missionary society met at the residence of Mrs. Leroy Dickerson will be with Miss Elma Alma Abupu, J. T. Johnson, "resident of the city our city the past week. Mrs. Marcelia Jordan is sick. Master Willey Jones of the grandfather, H. Jones of Holman contemplating a trip to Europe soon. S. M. Plato, Lousville, Ky., arrived Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Bridges, Kokomo, inude a business trip here Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Bridges, Kokomo, of her mother last Thursday, Miss Gertrude Street, A May fair will be held May 31 at Bethel A, M. e Church, un- wardess ward. "The District School of wardess ward. "The District School of War of Wars will be given at Allen Temple church next February evenen- city spending a few days with his garet Gulfillord or W. 13th street pleas- ently entertained for dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burden, Tolon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burden, Tolon, Mr. and Mrs. Muggle Fulton, en route to Richmond for future residence, the latter's宴, Mrs. Muggle Fulton, spent Sunday afternoon in Weaver. Mrs. Cordella Waddon and Mrs. Maa Gaskin left Tuesday for Terre Haute, club at the State Federation. Mrs. A. L. Burnett and little daughter Jake, from where they were called by the serious staff of the Lansing school, stumped over in Lansingport and spent a few days visiting with relatives and held their fifth annual reception Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. B. Carroll at Alexandria Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Williams motored to Lafayette, ind., to attend the cornerstone laying at Bethlehem. There will be a lawn fete given at the home of Mrs. E. C. Williams, and everyone is invited. Mrs. Sarah Artis is able to be up at 11 a.m. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Sarah Artis is able to be up at 11 a.m. Everyone is invited. Dr. M. L. Christy, spend Monday in the latter, who has been quite sick. The Sunbeam club will give a May fair at the M. E. Church, M. E. Church Watkins, Frank Floyd, Lewis Moss and R. H. Day, Lewis Moss and R. H. Day, Mrs. Rosetta Penn and Mrs. Norm Freeman motivated to indianapolis finishing her course of hair and beauty culture, to spend the summer at Geneva Lake, Wks. News from have bought a home in Beber Harbor, Mich. Newcastle, ind. The play of "Tompkins Hotel Man" with the W. F. M. S. of Wiley Chaplast in the W. F. M. S. of Wiley Chaplast spent the week-end in Richmond. Elmora Modlin visited in from Winslow and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Freecus were Sunday guests from Winslow and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Freecus were Sunday guests from Winslow and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dean, Mrs. Ethel Ryle, Mrs. Earl Laster, Mrs. Mimile Ryle, Mrs. Dempsey and Messrs. Clayborne, Bailey and Archile Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberta and family spent the Mrs. Richard Davis and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis. Mrs. Geo. Allen left last Wednesday for Clerkville, Tenn. Harrison Easley, John Tyler, Joe Todd, Jess Curry and Mr. Jones turned out with the Masonic order at Lafayette, Ind., Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. Clashby motored to Lafayette Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Newsum and family motored to Lafayette Sunday. Mrs. George Allen leaves Wednesday noon for Clarksville, Tenn. Miss June Dunlap of Peru and Mrs. Peter Jackson were the guests of Frank Carter Thursday. Evansville, Ind. Ernest McGuire, 53 Mulberry street, who has been confined to the St. Mary hospital for the past five weeks, is able to be about his home again. Mr. Price, 104 William Street, has been confined to his home for the past two weeks. Miss Maud Alice Johnson, 8032 Canal street, has returned to her employment as a cigar worker after a week's illness. Miss Celeste Edmondson, 3 Olive Street, who has been confined to her bed for the past eight weeks, suffering with an attack of pneumonia and grip, was able to report for work Monday. The Commun A Woman For Public Admiration Social Gather No Hope, I Her skin is a fright, fur pimples, blackheads, etc. be made smooth and would only use daily, h Sirred Man." Cupel last Attorney in Benton visited in Kent and Mr. and day guests A Woman Brazilian Toilettes Send ALL MONEY Agents Wanted—Write A. A. BROWN, 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. PHONE KENWO comm yette Sun. Are Making 50 Per Cent Clear Profit "Colored Girls and Boys U Which is going like 'wildfire' among the take up religious history of all den progressive subjects, covering 254 pages become a member have just had an opportunity to look through truly a remarkable compilation, not only because also because it is current and abreast of the time. EVERY RAGE FRIDE FAMILY SHOULD BE WILLIAM HENRY H 820 WYANDOTTE STREET MENTING! BULTO" DISEASEED SCALPS. "FLU" ING A HARVEST. WRITE ies in arriving at a conclusion as to destination stick to that course, and to decide in the face of it. When he used the best milliner, etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER! I Send money order for $.50 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair. In? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS West Baden Ind. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Marion, Ind. Kokomo Ind Peru, Ind. Newportia, Ind Logansport, Ind. Evansville, Ind. ty Center church, Fifth and -Cherry going up rapidly at a cost of $65,000. up going rapidly at a cost of $65,000. Missionary circle and the climbing club of the Nazarez Missionary -Baptist grand financial meeting Sunday night, Ky., as the leader. Judge William Harrison of Chicago is in the city. He is Liberty Baptist church, Seventh and was entertained by the Civic Economy was entertained by the Civic Economy Hugh Roush is director. The Civic league, numbering as members represent local organizations, is doing fine work for the town of Fort St. Louis a rock party on last Saturday evening at 7 p.m. and time and note a neat sum was added to the fund for sending delegates to conference to be held there in June. The director of the University direction of Truckee Institute, is to be one of the lecturers at the Fort Valley looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to the Truckee School. On Friday evening the Senior class exercise movement session will be preached by Rev. J. W. Jackson, the oldest of the East Minneapolis district. Roman Lost! Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. pe, Because? a fright, full of large pores, backheads, etc. when it could smooth and velvety if she use daily, including Sunday. A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration, Ostracized at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, Patti's La Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette ..... 65c Patti's Bleaching Cream ..... 65c Patti's Vanishing Cream ..... 65c Patti's Cold Cream ..... 65c Patti's Special Perfume additional. ANITA PATTI BROWN ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager Agents' Outfitte, $1.75 VE. CHICAGO, ILL. HONE KENWOOD 9538 MINISTERS Clear Profit for Their Churches by Selling and Boys United States History" "rear among their congregations. Four chapters of all denominations. 400 other Colored spring 254 pages. ENDORSEMENT to Boys United States History. It is not only because of its completeness and unique style breathes of the Street. BARNETT, Director, ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS. Book Seat to Each Foster for $1.10. MILLY SHOULD HAVE THIS BOOK IN ITS HOME HENRY HARRISON, JR., BETNLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Are Making 50 Per Cent Clear Profit for Their Churches by Selling "Colored Girls and Boys United States History" Which is going like "wititude" among their congregations. Four chapters take up religious history of all denominations. 400 other Colored progressive subjects, covering endorsement. "I have just had an opportunity to look through your Colored States History. It is not only about the past, but also because it is current and abreast of the times." ASSOCIATED NEWORDER 10 MRS. E. G. FULTON GEORGIA Fort Valley, Ga. MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich. Miss Margaret Collin, daughter of the late Rev. Rene B. Collin, and a student of the Michigan Agricultural College, was a very dedicated Wednesday to the Edward Sparrow hospital. Mrs. Benton iron, a resident of the Monticello, lanthe N. 485, motored to Abbion Sunday to the sermon of the K. of P. accession of the Imperial court of this city. Bertrand Imperial court of this city. Bertrand died, oldly in Petrobras. The funeral was held in the A. M. E. fecalating. Rev. N. H. Jelz is conducting a 10-day revival meeting at A. M. E. k. church, commencing May 28. Albion, Mich. Mrs. Edward Simes left Sunday for St. Joe, Mo., where she will join her husband, J. C. Moton also left for the city to work. Mrs. John Norton left Sunday for Omaha, Neb. Niles, Mich. A. B. White entertained the Wide-Awake Whistler, even when it included the members and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. William Gault of Sunnerville, Mich., were guests of the club. John Jackson and Henry L. Williams were the "Shake Out" event to the S. R. M. degree last week at Rattle Creek, Mich. Mrs. John Jackson was a guest of Mrs. S. D. Pyer of Downgлас, Mich. The Wile-Awake Whistler club had about completed the broch it did not have the Franklin, the "South personage." Mrs. John Harrod grand worthy matron of the O. E. S. of Michigan, was a visitor of her sister, Mrs. H. E. Curtis, who was a member of several days and left Tuesday for several years of Detroit, Mich., was a guest of Mrs. Belle Curtis Woods last Tuesday. Misses Belle C. Woods and F. Harrod were in South Bend, Mich., and Mrs. Henry Quinn of Buchanan, Mich., were in Niles Wednesday. Rev. Blackwell was a diner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quinn of Buchanan, Mich., and Mrs. Rose Craig was in South Bend, Ind., Friday, visiting relatives and friends. The Consistory and Shrine classes held a hall. About 50 delegates participated. Masons and Shrines came to the state May and This will be the last conventional to be held here for some time. The Scottish Rito deserve was conferred on about 20 candidates. Mrs. C. Holt, of 405 West Van Blanc Street, called the Washington, D.C. to the beside of her mother last week. She has been reported that she is some better at her work. 100 men have been protected. Mrs. E. Washington of 121 Third street went to Milwaukee. Wis., on a hurried business call last Tuesday. There will be an event on the other side of theிரac, and they will go to Lansing about July 3. They are the daughters of the Shrines. On May 25 the S. M. T. U. R. F. got to the office on the annual gerrymon. They will go from Fatale Creek. Mich. by special train. Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Mattie Crider of South Bend, Ind., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Pool, on Biddle street, recently. Billie Romee will come here to play a recital at the First General�regational church. Moad evening, May 29. Mr. Charles the auspices of the A. M. Chines, the Emma, the New York, the New York, the New York, the New York are slowly improving. At Hill has accepted a position at the Downey hotel at Lansing. Mich. Mrs. J. E. Jones has been a woman who was who was the general Mr. Arrs. N. C., to attend the federal of a brother, have returned. You should tell your friends when to find the Defender. Mrs. Matthew L. East Washington, the New York City Postman, Joe Perring's barber shop on Mich. Your vest pocket was never intended for a toothbrush holder. If you must carry it get a sanitary bag for that purpose. MARY Niuz Mich Battle Creek, Mich. Jackson, Mich. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 ALL THIS MONTH I. will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from chronic, illogizing, stubborn diseases or weaknesses should take advantage of this liberal reduction at once. Remember, I give you the same care and situation as if you paid the regular fee. I have being and�uring of chronic, preeonons, blood, skin and people, please see my life work. I would rather prepare the health of the people, I think nation than be to the other. I know that I can give the very fair evidence that I am best treatment to successful and reliable. I know to med- Don't you think so? I feel science. “606” EUROPEAN REMEDIES “914” THE GENUINE IMPROVED Administered intravenously for blood dissection the practice of medicine diseases hereafter considered incurable are yielded to the scientific, and certain parts of treatment. I employ in my practice all the techniques. Ultrasonics specific procedures and the latest and best appliances for the treatment of patients differ, depending on the crowd of grateful, to my treatment rooms who are docking to my treatment rooms today for a free, searching examination. $10 X-Ray Examination $1 Don't wait until the last few days, when the crowded condition of my offices may permit you to examine patients without assured, no false hopes or premises. You pay for results only. Hours: 9 a.m. to 5:30 p. m. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 9 a.m. to 8 p. m. Sundays. 9 to 1. DR. H. G. MARTIN 337 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, IL. ```markdown ``` COCOA BALM The Most Wonderful History of the Age it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from failing on it, helps with drying and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Regional Cocoa Balm Tile. Shampoo Jelly tile. Regional Cocoa Balm Tile. Shampoo Jelly tile. Regional Cocoa Balm Tile. Special Grower Tile. Preserved Oil Tile. ALL SIX BY MAIL $12.99 You can take the Reqinal Perfet Write for Special Terms to Agent Write for Special Terms to Agent TYREE POWDER TYREE ANTISEPTIC POWDER Is a perfect harmless and safe specific for absolute bodily cleanliness. One or two teaspoonfuls dissolved in a pint of water. Be sure urgent TYREE POWDER J. S. TYREE, Clemens, Inc. WUMCHEAG SONG WRITERS! ANSWER THE CALL OF THE DANCE SONG CRAZE Learn of the public's demand for songs that are of great importance to new writers as a result of greatly changed conditions portions offered new writers a able only in our booklet, "Song-Writer's Manual and Guide." SENT FREE ON us to at once for free criticism and advice. We revise poems, compose mu- sicopies, and illustrate free publication or sale of songs. KNICKERBOCKER STUDIOS 323 Gallety Bldg. NEW YORK BOYS EVERYWHERE TO SELL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WE REPARE NOW TO MAKE REAL MONEY DURING YOUR SUMMER VACATION Write Immediately CHICAGO DEFENDER Circulation Dept. 3435 INDANA AV., CHICAGO, ILL KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTONE will quickly and permanently restore lost manhood from a broken arm or leg. Write for FREE instructive booklet in plain wraps. NATURAL LABORATORIES DEPT. 99 NASHVILLE, TENN. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE BREAKDOWN. Referred in a few hours, evening daily; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; buffles the blood, energizes the entire system. Write for FREE Trial Treatment. Cellium Dropay Remedy Co., Dept. CD, Atlanta, Ga. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1822 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of May being Decor- tion Day, all copy for issue of June 3 must reach this office not later than as on Monday, May 29, to insure publication. J. LE C. CHESTNUT, 1809 11th Street N. W. Washington, D.C. May 25, 1987. The third annual exhibition of the Tanner Art league opened last Monday night at the Dunbar high school and will continue until June 3 during school hours and on Monday. Wednesday and Friday of each week from 7 to 9:30 p. m. There are 112 paintings, etchings and sculptures representing the work of the free artists of many different cities. Members of the Society of Washington Artists, which constituted the jury of awards, selected the oil painting by Laura Wheeler of Chyney as winner of first prize; painting by Samuel O'Collins of Washington, D.C., second prize; honorable mention was given to Allan II. Freelon of Philadelphia. The paintings by Arthur Diggs, William Farrow, James C. Z. Walls, and the sculpture of Mr. Howell Jackson. The artichills of Albert Smith, all were praised in the highest terms. The district public night schools are scheduled to close on June 5. The board of education has announced a change in requirements for a high school diploma English, 6 credits; foreign languages, 4 mathematics, 2 physics, chemistry or biology, 2 physical sciences in the military in military drill; music and drawing, one half credit each. Total, 20 credits. Armstrong School Dunbar High School African Tree Bark Builds New Vigor For Physical Weakness and "Shot-to-Pieces" Nerves. More Highly Praised Than Gland Treatments For its rejuvenating power the bark of a South African tree has long been known and used by the natives there. Medical experts seeing this, extracted the active principle from the bark, because of its virtues for renewing vigor and strength in men and women enfeebled by disease, premature age, worry and over-work. This bark extract is now compounded in tablet form with other invigorators of highest merit, and widely sold in America as Korea Compound. It is more highly acclaimed than Gland Treatment. Remarkable results, known usually in a few days, are reported by men and women almost everywhere. If you are suffering the handicap of physical weakness; if you lack the stamina and power of insurance necessary for the labor and pleasures of life, in Korea Compound under its Send $2.00 to the Melton Labor- er, Kansas City, Md. for a liberal supply sent postpaid. Send $2.00 to the post- man the $2.00 and few cents at at home according to directions sent satisfied. The $2.00 will be promptly returned. This notice now and mail today and begin to enjoy the benefits this week. fair showing, but Cobb made a fine record, winning first place in the mile race. Cortex Peters of the junior class, department of business practice, has been named the Order of Accurate Typist, receiving a certificate of membership for himself. Cortex Peters attended school. Two weeks ago he won a bronze medal in an Underwood speed contest. Miss Elisse Pope, teacher of French, plans to present an attractive version of the music of the ninth grade will portray the pits of the male genius of the male learns in French. The meeting of the Parent-K Teacher association of the school Tuesday night. At address by Rev. Emory Palmer, president of the orchestra and an open forum were spanned by the school's music faculty, has composed a school song of real merit. "The Junior High School Spring body, and will be坐 at the annual morning assembly Wednesday. The school orchestra, directed by Mrs. R. H. Douglas, teacher of music, and popular numbers were included in the social opportunity class" is buildup of products. Combination fruit and flower stands and tea trays are the principal designs, crotonne patterns, hand-paint and insects are being used decoratively. Personal Profferings Organization Offerings nished by Mr. Heathman. Miss Bolton, Mr. Syphale, and Mr. Barker, all attended by Attorney Turgut and Garnet Wilkinson. After operat- savings bank at a reception at the Whittec last night, night, married speakers of the evening were Dr. R. T. Reynolds, Mr. Carter, D. E. Taylor, Filley Wilson, John Lawls, M. E. Kankan, Citizens association held one of the night at the C.M. M. E. church in Anacostia. The matter of the new street and it was decided to try to secure the present system allows. Dr. Garnet, who is planning to open a new centrally located office at the session as was also Whittec, John Shoeh, Pho- brton, Bradton, Mr. Walker, E. S. Hoffman and Major Cary who made a very interesting talk. The Alpha chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Kathleen Eaton at the Howard house elected president of the Universal Coa- Ie Co. vice James A. Waugh, who president of the National Negro Press association of the National honor at the informal bank- celebrating the opening of the old avenue "Atlantic City, N. J. at Saturday night. The new proprietress is the Membership social of the Phyllis Thursday, May 25. The Amphibian Club. Prof. J. Henry Lewis, director, gram. Miss Nannie Burroughs, presi- dent. Women and Girls, was the principal speaker at the Grace Dodge day July Julia West Hamilton presi- dent. Miss Florence Smith, who was leaving the city to go to her home in Boston, Mass. en- tended the Women and Girls, she has just withdrawn, incident upon her leaving the city. The member of the prize for the most effective costume awarded to Miss Etta Conte Young. Young. Good Morning. Juddor! Theatrical Thoughts That very pertinent drama on Race life written by Miller and Lyles, under the title, "The Flat Below," played at the Howard all this week. Clarence Muse is directing the company. The chief offering of the week at the Dunbar, was the presentation of William Christy Cabanne's "At the Stage Door." The feature for last week at the Foraker was Rudolph Valentine in "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse." The Lincoln theater picturized that national attraction, John Barrymore in "The Lotus Eater," last week. Every evening from 6:15 to 7:15 Lewis Brown, Washington's premier instrumentalist, gave organ renditions on the new costly nine organ. Manager Pinchback's real headliner for the week was Mabel Ballin in "Jane Eyre." "The Three Musketeers" and D. W. Griffith's "Dream Street" were among the super photos running at the Broadway for last week. Hotel Happenings William arrise: Miles Carle Stewart Cleveland, Ohio; Miles Carle Harris, New York; Miles Carle Winters, Georgia; D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Baltimore Baltimore, M. Dr. and Mrs. Bryan B. Jones Baltimore, M. Dr. and Mrs. Bryan B. Jones Boston, M. Dr. and Mrs. Bryan B. Jones Early, A. Early, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Will M. Dr. and Mrs. Will M. Dr. and Mrs. Will M. Dr. and Mrs. Will Highway, Washington, D. C. W. H. Smith Cambridge, Mare; Horn Smith, M. Dr. Babylon, Baltimore, M. Dr.; Mrs. Floresce Woodson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lestle, Joliet, N. W.; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lestle, Joliet, N. W.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Sprague, New York City, J. C. Shiloh, New York New York, New York, V. Dr. Ernest Engel, Philadelphia, Pa. Births of the Week Joseph and Elizabeth Armstrong, girl: Robert W. and Allen Smith, boy: James R. and Ruby M. Reison, girl: William and Alberta Sharpe, girl: Richard and Virginia Wadden, boy: Lewis and Era F. Rucker, girl: James S. and Manle Swan, girl: Wiley and Mattie Westray, boy: J. A. and Little Wheeler, girl: August and Gertrude Forman, girl: Virgil and Mary Gray, girl: Harry and Ruth Wilson, boy: Herbert W. and Little B. Brown, boy: Garrett C. and Ruby Brooks, boy: Clarence and Anne Akers, girl: John and Sadle Fountain, boy: George E. and Louise Bryson, boy: James and Pernley Banks, boy: Thomas and Jeanette Wormley, boy: Columbus and Maggie Farmer, girl: William and Edie Burns, girl: Chappelle and Jante living, girl: Alonso and Audrey Rousley, boy: Thomas H. Jr. and Harriet J. Lloyd, boy: Rev. James W. and Laura M. Price, girl: Edward and Elizabeth McDowell, girl: William N. and Hartley Taylor, boy: Theodore and Rosetta Edwards, girl: Oliver and Cecilia Fair, boy: F. Herman THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and Coole Faw, boy; Claude and Nettle Ellis, boy; Daniel and Olive Johnson, girl; William and Mary Fraser, boy; Berdian and Wilson, girl; Lawrence A. and Josephine V. Lee, girl; Robert and Chara Gaskell, girl; Abraham and Louie Barnes, boy; Wood, girl; Syruster and Ehl Alimone, boy. AROUND THE Dostha of the Week Of the 112 deaths reported in the District, 100 were men and 2 were women, referring to 32 who were of the Baca, Cayu, and Cayu families. The more important causes were tuberculosis, pneumonia, and anemia. Against the 25 pneumonia and anemia cases, MINNESOTA Jack Johnson of the Georgia Minnestrels was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pauley, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows were held at St. Peter's church, Mrs. H. Paulley, 2206 Washington avenue, entertained a group of NEW JERSEY Mrs. A. Randolph, chairman of the finance committee of the Eighth Ward Republican Women, feels elated over the grand success of the entertainment given recently to the Y. Y. and the "Lack of Washingtown" Post 209, American Legion, held a meeting Monday night at the headquarters, 50 E.E.A.e.o.o.e. The commander Henry L. Callahan presided. A call was made to the Wheeler designed. From all indications a very progressive administration is ahead. Plans for the certificate drive are perfected. The Heroes are whirled up for the States will hold their regular blennal convention in Jersey City during the week of July 20, 1922, the headquarters being Arcanum hall Jackson and Citicton available for the event. The first one of the captains in the drive at the Lafayette Presbyterian church will present one of the most novel concerts next Monday night at the church that he had been led over for some time until-fashioned tacky party. At which time old songs and old style clothes will be sung and seen. Mrs. K. Ethel Field has returned to the post-war rejuvenation of the Post. The other she visited relatives. Subscriptions and ads are what make our paper thrive. Will you help us to do this? We want to in your ads and rather business to you today. See our representative. C. Blon Jones. 665 Communlaw avenue. The Oberammergau Passion play will be shown at the Lafayette Presbyterian church. From the evening, the building fund, under the auxiliaries of Medames M. F. Brown and J. E. Alrams. New Brunswick, N. J. The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth, help their annual Thanksgiving feast, and help their annual Baptist church. Rev. C. G. Weatherly preached in a Trenton visiting friends. Rev. Thomas Cecil Weatherls, pastor of Trenton Baptist church, began Wednesday night. "Goes Over the Top" Straightens any he desired, soft and pl that will not wear highly perfumed, so It is a straightene going easy for the Looks better after e jar, enough to last two together sent 1 0 7 1 2 9 4 1 2 5 6 "Goes Over the Top" ADAGASCO and Makes Your Hair Behave 7 O'NEALL بھی 7 AROUND THE HUB NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS On account of May 30 being Decorat- ion Day of June 2, must reach this office not later than Monday, May 29, to insure publiza- tion. THE ONLY STRAIGHT WAY Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Community Drug Store, 3701 Rhodes Ave. Edwin N. Goldwell, 5059 State St. Edwin N. Goldwell, 5059 State St. G. M. Porter, 3110 State St. G. M. Porter, 3110 State St. J. Sure, 472 and Vincenzo and E. S. Sullivan, 615 W. Broadway Grewlund Pharmacy, S. Clerk 371 and Indiana Thompson Pharmacy, 101 E. Fishing Road Grewlund Pharmacy, 101 E. Fishing Road St. Drug Co. 380 and State St. St. Drug Co. 380 and State St. Gerald Pharmacy, 2604 State St. but of recticals in route to her home. The specially interesting happening, in the same way, was the club's meeting, past week was the installation of a ruddy receiving set, equipped with a horn as a puffed puffed puffed, which is a puffed in the juriors can. "Listen in" concerns, lectures, etc. The club is interested in the development of the address to the entertainment features of the house. On Thursday evening a radiowhist pay was trained to the club's head, employed the unique combination of the games and the program. A donation of $10 was made to the club's chic and the red was to defray the expenses of a bronze tablet in memory of Sergeant W. E. Carter. To be unsolicited, the group will be a group of Columbus avenue on Decoration day. Tuesday brought to a close the "World of Vision" show. The party's meeting during the spring months un-meeting. The members have been thoroughly interested in the subject and though the team with their team will be in the study of the problem would offer to continue the study without interruption. In the fall, after a few concluding lessons the class will be held to practice in public speaking. A closing social evening will be held as the last meet-2, the third in the series of progressive whilst parties will be held in the club's 4th school. There will be four prizes $30 per clock. "Hutchinson" a well-known hitchcock film, was written in the week's illness of pneumonia. The funeral was held on Monday of this week from the house of 37 Northampton. The first service. An event of unusual interest will be the annual rectal to be held on Friday, November 2004 by the public at Parker Memorial School of Nugic at Parker Memorial hall on June 25 Mrs. Etselle Ancrum students were directed to play a role in the Union. Haverhill, Mass The Rev. E. F. G. Dent, Boston, occupied the pulpit in the roomΕcongressional church of account of the illness of the pastor.—Rev. Randolph of Portsmouth, preached the annual sermon of the Odd Fellow's lodge at Calvary Baptist church Sunday evening. Rev. Couns. Messrs. Whiting and Jones and the Misses' Gundys attended the Weekdays meeting of the morning week. Mrs. E. S. Roberts returned home after a week's visit to West Medford. Those on the gick list: Mess- dames Diggs, Lee and Roberts. Miss Irene Ruff left Friday for Washington, D.C., where she will visit her sister, Corn, who is a junior in Howard university. Barlow was a vice-র্দিজ সিসকোর্ড, Boston Tuesday. Messrs. Woodard, Duncan, Jackson, Calloway; Messames Roberts and Ruff and Miss A. M. Diggs and Rev. Mackay motored to Rowley, Mass., to attend the Essex North association. Rev. Mackay attended the Congressional State, continued the first public session. Three-year hundred delegates were in attendance, only four of whom were Colored. The convention petitioned its senators to use their influence to speed up the laid-away Anti-Lynching bill. ARKANSAS Little Beck: Ark Dr. W. Conway Smith, D. D. preside- dant of the College of Arts and Little Rock annual conference, M. E. church, returned Wednesday from more than two weeks attending the general conference of the C. M. E. Rock, Revs. W. D. Booker, M. R. Ivory, M. G. Griffin, or Louisiana con- ference, M. J. 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Pine street, is spending a few hours with the national guard of the Mosaic Templars of America, is visiting in North Little Rock, is visiting for a few days in Detroit, Mich. The Rev. M. Hawkins, the pastor of North Litt- le Rock, has just returned from the C. M. E. conference. Dr. W. Conway Smith and Dr. W. Conway Smith of the Mosaic Templars of America for Little Rock June 4. A Sunday School hour was held at the Highland Baptist church, Oak streeats, Wednesday. Bishop of the new bishop elected at the elec- tional general conference of the C. M. E. states of Arkansas and Oklahoma. Newport, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. McRiddley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ridley, Mrs. Anna Casey motored down Sunday from Tuckern to attend the Odd Fellows' and Household of Ruth annual sermon. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth observed their annual sermon Sunday, May 14, at St. Paul A. M. E. church. The Rev. J. V. Lee officiated. C. C. Brown, N. G., and J. J. Guyton was master of ceremonies. Dr. F. E. Christophe spent Sunday with Dr. W. Carson and William Christophe, Forrest City, Okla. Aaron McMillian, Dallas, Tex., and William McMillian. Fort Smith, spent Thursday here with S. L. McMillian. S. William McFaden, Ark., spent Friday here with friends. UTAH Salt Lake City, Utah L. R. Steele has returned home from a business trip to Chicago. He stopped over, in Denver, en route home to visit Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Sego Lilly chapter, O. E. S., gave an entertainment and dance at ideal half Wednesday evening. In May 17, the Middle Aid Station, a city societies of Calvary Baptist Church met at the residence of Mrs. F. W. Brown, 610 East Fourth South street. Wednesday afternoon, May 17. Mrs. Emma Jackson, president, and Mrs. Samuel-Steward secretary. The Women's Progress of the Week at a Japanese tea. Old Fellows shall on last Fourth South street, June 2, Mrs. H. Means entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday afternoon. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steward. Miss Blanche Steward and J. Clark. They were from a State and China South streets from Samuel Steward. The annual sermon of the G. U. O. F. and the Household of Ruth at Ideal hall Sunday was well attended. Rev. J. W. Powell of Canon City, Colo. — affiliated. The Ideal Social club will give an idea of the Weekday News, 7. Mrs. Rossie Roundtree, beauty culturist. It is visiting in the city. Send all news items to T. Steward, 1946 South Fourth East street. LOUISIANA Patterson, Lz. Mrs. Molle Thomas died Saturday at Hope Baptist church Sunday. She was a member of the Silling Workers' daughter and two sons to mourn her daughter and two sons to mourn her were guests of Mrs. Mamie Jackson week, for Garden City, New York. man arrives from New Orleans to Leatha Dutton. The M. Olivia Baptist anniversary last Sunday. Rev. Dafydd was absent on account of sickness. PAGE NINETEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote male female Growth of Hair! 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Prona SALE, wonderful external application for daudent, itching scalp, escena and similar skin eruptions. To the extent of the TAPOATOR 57 Water St. Perth Amboy, N. J. AGE TWENTY Say Kissing Is Unknown to Africans Art Invented to Tel When Greek Ladies Pilfered Wine It comes as a shock to learn that kissing is a modern art; it is only within recent years (speaking geography) that it has been practiced. There were no kissing games in the days of the queen of Sheba, it is said, perhaps even Cleopatra knew nothing of the art. When it did come to her, she was not a habit it seems that it came not as a spontaneous artistic expression but as part of a system of smooching and appying something like a part of a woman's body. She covers a writer in the New York Sun. The Roman Custom In the early days of Rome wine was offered as a sacrifice. It was appropriated for the central ritual, appropriate any of the illusion. To ascertain where guilt lay when some of the women for men took care to smell their kinswomen's breaths. One thing leads to another, and before they knew it the women for men took care to most popular of human institutions. There has never been a date fixed for the origin of this custom, but it is Pomponious, who presented his lips to be kissed by the deserving nobles, his hands to the less deserving and the least deserving and least noble. Even today with all the modern methods of distributing knowledge, the missionaries—the practice of kissing is unknown in Africa among the missionaries—the practice of kissing is unknown in Africa among the missionaries—the practice of kissing is remote, barbaric races the pleasure of kissing are little understood, perhaps because missionaries have hesitated because of the likelihood of its spreading disease among the natives. Kissing is equally unknown among the natives because of the danger of a permanent freeze. Of course, after its inception, one understands why kissing should become the on his valiant to England it was used everywhere as a form of greeting. When a visitor entered a home he kissed the father and mother, the child and anything else that was kissable. This was repeated when departing. With kissing so promissible the value of each kiss was bound to de Real Fad in France In France, Montgatine remarks, "any Jack with three lackeyes" was privileged to kiss almost all women, for each dance figure ended with a kiss. It is reported that Louis XII. was supposed to have kissed every woman in France, where it soon reached the proportions of a national epidemic. Kisses were bestowed at every conference, and was compelled to kiss as a form of official recognition. We may infer from this that with the Slavic republic, the nation took to growing long beards as a deterrent. It is not known positively whether the first kiss came to America with the Slavic republic, did not, as that famous ship was already overburdened, as we all know. Nevertheless, it came over and like a kiss, and was developed to its present-day high standard of efficiency. Man Wouldn't Tell Why, So Lawyer Wins Barnley Flood of San Francisco was telling stories on a liner recently D. M. Delmas, the San Francisco attorney, who finished largely in one of the most expensive suits of Mr. Flood's yarn, says the Philadelphia Public Record, was trying a law that was being examined. It developed that the expert was born in Germany in 1905, and was 30 years ago, landing in New York. "How long did you live in New "How long did you live in New York?" asked Jr. Delmuga. "Six years," was the answer. How long did you live there? "Seven and a half years," said the expert. "And how long did you live in St. Louis? "Three years." "And you have spent the rest of your residence in America in San Francisco? "Yes." "Now, Mr. Handwriting Expert" said the man, who has just why you left St. Louis after three years residence there." "o object," shouted the prosecutor. "Objection sustained," ruled the defendant. But the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty, and it was stated that the defendant was discredited, handwriting expert a discredited witness. "Just why did the man leave St. Louis?" Mr. Delmas was afterward apologetic. "I haven't the slightest idea," he replied. GEORGIA MAY WHIP WOMEN Savannah, Ga.-Establishment of a whipping post for the punishment of criminal offenders was advocated here by Judge E. T. Surley. He said it is a great problem with the judges to determine what to do with some prisoners, especially women. DYE FADED WRAP SKIRT, DRESS IN "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any one can fade them. If faded things new, even if she has never dried before, she can put a rich, faded color into shabby skirts, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes no other is done. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never spot, fade or run. "Lord, lift us out of Private-minded mindlessness," he said. "For Thy Kingdom by daily creating that atmosphere of a happy temper and generous heart, which allows you to be free of all objections. You may or may not agree with the convictions of the writer, but I think you will be willing to concede them. You will be willing to read within the spirit and temper of that prayer when you shall have read the way could be deviled to put these lectures before a large number of our preachers and public lecturers along lines sorely needed by most of us during these serious and puzzling realities and forceful, very much worth the study of any person who thinks the world is made up of things other than ourselves and millionaire divorce proceedings. LITERARY NOTES Kathleen Norris, writing in the Springfield Union, tells the secret of her love of not love or riches or fame, but work "Woman, for thousands of years, has had for her ideal the life of the man in my ophion, have formed and given her that ideal—but it doesn't matter how she got it. the internets have given her everything from it. We have been educated to believe that to have other men and women serving us, washing our hair, teaching our children everything from the Catechism to dancing, and driving women to the secret of happiness. Now the great fear of women can women have to learn is the truth that, in the words of the greatest of all first among you, let him be as one that serves." Service—anywhere, everywhere, anyhow. This is the one that makes your husband what makes your husband contented, while you mope at home wishing you could act or be in the beautiful shops and handle the gowns. You don't know it, unhappy wives all over the nation have Norris' theories of the working basis for a happy home are the central theme of her novels. In Lucente's book, Doubleday, Page & company have just published, she shows the futility of wealth and ambition to hold men in company to commendorship of the right woman. Harriet Comstock's new novel, "At the Crossroads," which Double-day, Page & company published on May 2, 2014, is set in a world where she faces a conflict between duty and a great love. It is also the story of a man who finds PARADISE REBUILT Here are the most specific phases of Heaven, as described by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: 1. Perfect progressive beauty, from sphere to sphere, toward God. 2. Marriage exists in ideal form, but no children are born. 3. Games, sports, gardens, lakes and animals exist, but no tobacco or alcohol. 4. The universe is eliminated, all lilies and deformities corrected, and the universe is one of increasing beauty, with love as the divine force. THE MODERN HELL! And this is Hell, or the place of punishment after death, as defined by Sir Arthur: "Punishment is a state between this world and the next. 2. Mental pain is administered by remorse and similar emotions, but no physical suffering. 3. Infinitely until the person punished "turns on himself" and gradually purifies his spirit. 4. Criminals are not necessarily punished even mentally, but suicides on probation. OUSTED PASTOR Brookline, Mass.-The Rev. Edwin Curtis, who, some of his flock as a missionary, was blessed on "French fried potatoes," has been re-elected pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this town. The action was taken in defiance of the Boston Presbytery, which prohibited a probation as pastor of the church, was not eligible and had refused to install him two weeks ago. For the probation, the church was filled by the Presbytery and Dr. Curtis sat in the auditorium. Gurdon, Ark—Two Race women killed and twenty-five others were injured here recently. In a stumped gasoline lamp in a school house where a commencement program was given. Several of the injured may GREEN DIAMOND FOUND; NOW SIX London.—The world's sixth green building, the Blochmott district, according to a report from Johannesburg. Its weight is $20 million, and it is valued at $30,000. himself. Bruce Northrup, young, hopeless, overworked, rebellious at the hack work which gave him bread and butter but left no leisure nor strength for the creative work that he loved, set out on a walking trip, leaving behind his charming but irritating fiancée, and the responsibilities of his professional life. At the crossroads of Kings Forest he found a little yellow house, a room full of sunshine, dogs, children, and the one woman. Under the stimulus of her beautiful idealism he discovered that he could write. Forgetful of his fiancée, his mother and his job, Bruce lived in a romantic haze glorying in his impulse to accomplish great things and to fling behind him all the ties of the past that would hamper his magnificent love. But the woman was clear-eyed. It was she who made the decision that duty is greater than love and worked out a solution to their tangled lives. Arthur B. Farquhar, the manufacturer and political economist, who started his career in London and has become one of the leading American manufacturers, has written his autobiography, *which he published* May under the provocative title of "The First Million the Hardest." Believing the world was to learn the secrets of the men who had got along, Farquhar, a young country boy in his curious journey to New York to ask such men as A. T. Stewart, William Waldorf Astor, and James Gordon Brown, has succeeded in seeing each one of these financial giants and asked them his question. He got no answer, but he got some sound advice, which made a profound impression on his youthful mind and nailed his career. Farquhar is a dramatic progress toward great wealth and the control of one of the great industrial powers of the world. An industrial history of America during the last six decades. To Editor of Book Shelf: I have just finished a translation of Maran's "Batouala" and have recently read a very brilliant criticism of Revue Coloniale, a French publication. The translation of "Batouala" is not an easy task, because of the Maran uses, doubtless being the very correct French of the university. His book is veritable for him, hump-deep, depressed, bristly, deceived with the continental regard for detail. The story as a whole is rather simple: the "eternal triangle" of carefully woven tapestry, beginning as it does with the coming of little touch pothos, as I remember: "And now, Batouala, silence hovers near you, and ever your head stretches a night. Sleep, Batouala." From comments in the Colonial Review it appears that all of Paris is divided into two schools, one of which is mainly loyal and one lacking in logic, the other which praises it indefinitely. The judges have been attacked for always being too arrogant for exotic, as Piero Lott, and some whose names I have forgotten, but who wrote of far off lands, as does the author of the powerful indulgence against commercial civilization and against the rule of the white man in African, no doubt, as does his story. His novel is purely objective. He depicts results rather than the movement of causes and thus gives an opportunity to the charge that Mr. Maran is a face. I think Maran is deliberate in his method. He gives in the preface the causes; in the novel he depicts the causes; in a somewhat disinterested observer. Your editorial article on the passing of Nollar, the magician, is a heartfelt letter to the author of the New York Herald, who proceeds: It brings to mind the Faker of Ava—T. Harris the author of the book before he worked for the Davenport brothers. One of his announcements reads: "The author of Ava. The Pleasing Illusionist. Free Presents This Season. 500 Planetoflea. $150 Suite of Furniture. $75 Sewing Machine. $60 Set of Stoves. Twenty-four Barrels of Flour and Five Tons of Coal. One Hundred Sig. Rubin was another distributor. Rubin advertised as "The Great European Conjurer — 1,000 valuable horse, worth $150—he can be seen on the public street on Monday; sacks of flour, coal, hams, vases, candles, dry goods and greencakes." The great McAllister advertised in the New York Times to these gift shows, but never drew astonishing prizes. Hermann the Great, who floured in the '80s and '90s, and who entirely on his nomenclature, as did his reputed uncle, a still greater man, came to America on two vistas only. I remember another deft illusions in 1977, Robert Keller, who transformed the Keller at 22 Broadway into Heller's Wonder theater, and mystified the public for years, at 28 Houldin was a name to confure with in France. Houldin began when year old in 1924 in one incompetent klinging. Houldin, taking his name from this magician, adding an 'T' to his name, himself Ching Loo, stole some of the thunder of the genuine Ching Ling. One of the best slight-of-hand entertainers was the Moravian, Sig. Antonio Blitz, who began at Hampton, and Blitz din never crossed the Atlantic, but Blitz came to America in 1834, and was a wonderful success for many years. In his book, published in 1872, he complains that bills owing by false documents contain a claim of 4 of these forms, some of them being Sig. Biltz, Sig. Biltz, Jr. Sig. Biltz the Original, Sig. Biltz the Great, Sig. Biltz the Great, Sig. Biltz the Wonderful, Sig. Biltz the Unrivaled, Sig. Biltz the Mysterious, Sig. Biltz by Purchase, Biltz' Gift Show and Biltz' the Great Original. Some Biltz: I remember Anderson, the wizard of the north, who alternated drama stage, but was a bad actor, not to be confused with the sterling triumph of Thurston and Hammond Golden kept right on after Kellar retired. The black art still flourishes in vaudeville. We should palettes more first class theaters and restaurants in cities where a civil rights law exists. Make white people get accustomed to seeing our best people in the best THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Race Gave Wealth to N.Y. Whites Long Island, Beauty Spot of State, Once Our Property owned considerable property at one time. The three latter families had been on the hill, and the Stevens and Cummings families occupying homes "up on the hill" and "up on the hill" today means all that section along. Prospect park south of the hill, in the park of the most beautiful parts of rich Fitchah. To walk along those beautiful streets and the lawns, reposing so groundly on the grounds that were once our people's, one cannot support the thought, "It might have been." Michael Banks, who was born 100 years ago in Flatbush, still is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Susan Brooks of 2484 Seventh avenue, Brooklyn. Though 76 years of age, the mind of Mrs. Brooks is still active, and she can remember the days when several families of our race lived and owned valuable broals in Flatbush's vivid stories of the old mission school conducted by the old Vanderver family for "Colored" children are still with Mrs. Brooks: as well as the kindness of the Flatbush Quakers for the poor of our life. Separate schools, such as they were, were maintained in those days, but to obtain any knowledge it was necessary to attend the academic, which, in course, was for them who could afford any. Strange to say, the exclusive Flatbush academy drew up in color line in those days, and among its fashionable pupils were many of our students. Today there is no segregation practiced among the finely equipped and excellently taught public schools of New York, yet the student of Color would find extremely difficult now to roll in any of the small, exclusive, paid schools which it is in Flatbush where it would be an utter impossibility or in some other section of Long Island. Prospect Park In the heart of the Flatbush section lies beautiful Prospect park, said to contain more natural scenery and greater other city park in the United States. Before being bought by the city and converted into the place of splendor that it is, Prospect park is one of squatters, very poor people, who lived there in homemade shacks. Some of them were of our Race. Some of them were of our property. That it was the favorite spot for the wealthy people in Flatbush to bury their money. Banks either not being established in those days or decidedly unpurchased, one’s wealth was to select some lonely spot, privately mark it, and there bury it. Many of these day gold is found in digging up land in Prospect park. Even in the old city of Brooklyn, many of our property. Today there is still much property owned by our people in the borough of Brooklyn, though it is not the only property there still retained, here, like in the other sections of Long Island already mentioned, many millions of dollars in wealth would be in the Passing over the island today, stancing at the many show homes of the island and then to remember that at one time it was all the land of the Indian; and then to think that much more of the land of the Indian, out of our hands, only to slide into the white man's, is any wonder that the person of Color is still invisible, the uncontrollable facts, instinctively we say, "It might have been different." But these lands today are irreversibly gone, they are the white man's forever, our no more. OPERATES ON TABBY'S TAIL Charged with cruelty to a cat by chopping off its tail, James Nancarrow, an elderly laborer, pleaded at Portsmouth that he chopped off only three or four fists, and he was diseased, and he cut it off to cure the cat. A policeman said that there was no sign of disease. Asked by the bench if he had any money, the mawker replied, "Two笼笼." "You may take care of your half-brother," he said, and go to prison for fourteen days. GOLD NUGGETS Woodinville. Wash.—A small hotbit of gold nuggets found under the skeleton of a man discovered in the cave, and a man who was supended for placer claims on creeks and rivers there, and some pans of color are the rule. The man had been eight on ten years. At his hands were the remnants of pan, pick and shovel. Lift Off with Fingers Frozenna Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezezone" on an aching corn, insantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truth! Your druglist sells a tiny bottle of vinegar to help a client to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and leaves, without soreness or irritation. BETTER ENGLISH This department aims to aid those who are trying to improve their English. Students will be taught the basic English and current idiomatic expressions. As an educational exchange it will prove invaluable to ministers, teachers, study clubs and all literary workings will be answered if accompanied by self-addressed stamped envelope. ZURA Wants 1,000 Agents $3 to $10 a Day Easily Earned Earn Big Money by this Plan--Now! ZURA, Inc., The Intelligence tests described last week included a great many questions lated to a great many questions. correspondent in Booneville, so, the school of the situation by stating that efficiency and in- elligence will be cline unless we, as a group and as a nation, find which to keep children in school where we are children quit school too where measures Boonville, Mo. goes to the heart of the situation by being "general public efficiency and in information continuance to decline unless we, as a group and as some means by which to keep children in school longer, where children quit school too where measures are being tried out to keep them in school longer. In other words, economic longing "the holding power of the school." The big question for school-keepers is to keep power within the school. From Oskosh, Wis., comes an encouraging report of the successful operation of a junior high school where the teacher training school, and St. Thomas, Canada, we note that measures are being worked out whereby the school in school longer so as to be grounded in the fundamentals of information to make them and to properly appreciate the place of man in our present social system." In the East various types of schools have been projected to develop "holding power" in education. These have met with more or less success. A teacher who has more than passing mention, is being given a tryout, locally. At Wendell Phillips Dovetailed in with the four-year high school department at the Wendell School, they are the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. The pupils in these grades are chosen because their age or size are appropriate, and they would be likely to drop out of school sooner were they kept in a building with smaller and younger students available to housetheir type. To save some of them an experiment well worth trying out in any high school department. Phillips is trying to increase the "holding power" of the school through what is called "the prevocational department." This unique administrative experiment with a more marked degree of success than is to be found in other large city systems. In Chicago the school the New Hildbard, it is positioned toward this goal. It has it only the first three high school years above its elementary department. City announced a combined "junior-senior" organization, beginning with the first high school year and proposing to gradually supervise all high school years is reached. While some large city systems are marking time, the Chicago board of education, through its significant understaking from an educational standpoint. When large city systems realize the feasibility of combination, the combination will probably come a movement more popular Since the announcement of the ZURA Four-Fold "WONDER-HAIR" Specific we have been swamped with orders. These orders have come to us by mail from individual people all over the United States, and each order has been for a single Specific. Now we feel that we want to have an agent in every locality and neighborhood in the United States where members of the Race live. We have figured out a proposition to make to those who qualify as agents which will assure them of a fine weekly earning if they will just work honestly among their own friends and neighbors. All that, we ask is that these agents be good people who are well known and who have lots of friends in their own neighborhoods and who are willing to give us three references from people who know them. You don't need to have any experience to become a ZURA agent in your locality. We will show you just how to go about the work to build up for yourself a nice, permanent and profitable business which will pay you unusually well. We will back you up with advertisements which the people in your neighborhood will read every week. The work is easy and very pleasant and you will soon find yourself to be a welcome visitor at the homes of your many customers. We will help you in every way to make more money as time goes on and will offer you valuable prizes from time to time for extra good work. WRITE TODAY! Please don't apply in person because we would never have time to talk to all who will want to become ZURA agents. But don't put off writing another minute—get ready to begin to earn your money next week. Apply by Letter Only—NOT IN PERSON—To Employment Manager Dept. B, 508 South Dearborn Street CHICAGO, ILL. with the junior high school move- ment. Such a movement would tend to lessen overcrowding in high schools in other schools, make a more effec- tive use of high school buildings be- cause the consonant widen use of the school. Incentive Phillips, through its present organization, holds out an incentive to its students to enter high school than would go on had they remained in the old school. The fact that this type is taken at Phillips is the reason why many of them are in school at all. They are a boy succeeding in the provocational department at Phillips who had repeatedly fallen in one or more grammar schools. Ungraded Classes The shortcomings of public education in the child world is never more apparent than when they may enter Northern public schools. Many of these children from South Africa have found their way into Phillips prevocational department and ultimately into the unrented rooms. Help many of them are slow, dull or backward, but the stronger ones succeed. They are the ones to their former prevocational class with much evidence of a desire to go on to high school. So the common branches and special work in speech improvement, the prevocational boys have mechanical drawing, woodwork, carpentry, and weaving and are granted membership in the school and the R. O. T. C. the homehold science and art, typewriting and bookkeeping. Both the girls and boys have regular systems are puzzling over one high school grade, as the high school department has. Thus while some large city systems are puzzling over one high school grade, Phillips has moved off, with a fair promise of success, with the three upper school grades being long established, four-year high school department. The project is in nearing the end of its experimental adjustments have been made Phillips will have performed three noteworthy functions. One will make a wall clock will be the drawing of a larger number of Colored youths into high school in Chicago, with a possibility of larger numbers graduating; second, a contribution to the city through a higher Colored community intelligence, and finally, contribution to practical work and academic work worked out a definite plan of organization for a combination of a full "fellow-senior" high school. The project will that the "holding power" of schools will be determined, very largely, by the adaptation of educational procedures schools are located and finally to communities within those cities. Men who have white wives or wives of light complexion and refuse to accommodate them in public places to be flogged. Genuine BAYER tablets Aspirin The Bayer Company 17 Hudson Hill Aspirin SAY "BAYER" when you buy 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 Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugsists. Aspira is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotecticidate of Salicylic acid Washington, D. C.-Sergt J. Willard Greene (white), of the Washington office, left for thrift. Sergt Greene is just 40. He has been a policewoman for 23 years, ever since graduating from the University. Since that time he has accumulated a fortune of more than $200,000, the individual rooming house business in the city, a wife and two children. Sergt Greene takes pride in his work and is well into details. His wife, formerly Miss Gertrude Pond, he met while investigating the Greene would say when asked about his amazing success was an enthusiastic portrayal of the life of a policewoman. Mrs. Greene, however, gives "thrift" as the answer. "Thrift is the value of what you have," Greene, and stopped to cuddle her two children, Eugene W. aged 9, and Gertrude, aged 5. "We did not have any money," she said. "Hence decided that we must practice every possible economy, and we must be a slight increase, but there was little in reserve, and Mrs. Greene conceived the idea of opening one room for thrift on an apartment." From this modest start, and as a result of this modest start, and as a member of the Greens have built up a nooning house business which at present includes a restaurant, accommodating upward of 200 persons, and a dining room service restaurant, accommodating upward of 200 persons are servet meals each day. Despite his assets, valued at $200,000, he is a member of the police force. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1922 Much Skill Among Reds of Hoopa Tribes Far up in the northwestern part of California lies the beautiful Hoopa Indians, among a number of others, flows the Trinity river. Mission work has been done among the Hoopa Indians for about 25 years, the first able to drive a vehicle for 21 years by the Freshwaterians. The first boarding school was started in 1838, and is still open to the new able to drive a vehicle from the surrounding country. After the allotments of land had been made the Hoopa began to be able to become self-supporting. They are, as a rule, good farmers and stockraisers; quite a few are car- owners; the few are to handle and complicated machinery very easily. Some have saws, and still others are employed in the lumber mills and operators in different departments. Today comfortable houses, as a rule well furnished with modern furniture, are the other. Some of the women are excellent housekeepers and good cooks. They do beautiful lace work elderly women do flax basket work in it is quite common to find, in the poorest homes, crocheted lace covering chairs, tables and shelves. The elderly women also bobble haze in the early days all kitchen ware was "hasket ware," cooking pots, soup bowls, pans, sifters, storage haskets, woven from sticks gathered from the hazel brush and wild mountain grasses. Big mouthed men and women of the Irace retard our progress and defeat the ambitions of some of our women. When they wear light compartmented people in good positions, where the policy is to hire only whites or foreigners, and peach on their brothers they should be drummed out of the community.