Chicago Defender

REPUBLICANS CLEAN UP AGAIN LAW ABIDING CITIZENS STILL FIGHTING OBNOXIOUS "MOVIES" LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So VOL. X., NO. 24. ALL RACES GET SLICE OF FORD MOTORCO.MELON ALL RACES GET SLICE OF FORD MOTORCO.MELON Famous Automobile Manufacturing Company to Decale Stock Dividend of $48,000,000, in Which Employees Made Up of All Races Will Receive Proportionate Share. CREDIT TO HENRY FORD. Founder of the Company and Largest Stockholder, Believes in Co-Operation of Customers and Employes and Profit Sharing. (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Detroit Mich. June 11—The capital stock of the Ford Motor Company today was increased by the directors from $2,000,000 to $100,000,000 and a stock dividend will be declared payable in July, of $18,000,000, thus bringing the issued capital stock up to $50,000,000. The remaining $50,000,000 will be reserved for future developments and payments of dividends as conditions demand. The Ford company has declared a large cash dividend, but the amount could not be learned. Last year the distribution was $10,000,000, or 500 per cent on the old capitalization of $2,000,000. Sharing in this dividend are several Afro-American employees of the company. Unlike the Palman Company and other large corporations, Mr. Henry Ford, the founder of the company and the largest stockholder, bees in equal rights for all races, and great success is due to this fact. OMINENT SPEAKERS ADDRESS GRADUATES (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Meadville, Pa. June 11.—The interests of the people are given a large place at the convocation now taking place at Meadville, Pa., where the various nationalities are being considered, and twice, "The American Color Problem," and "Practical Work Among the Colored People." Dr. Booker T. Washington's address is "Immigration and Race Adjustment." Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones has for his topics "The White Man of the South and His Problems" and "Race Irritants and Their Antidotes." In such loyal supporters of justice our cause will be "properly considered." R PICTURES IN EVERY ISSUE OF THE DEFENDER R PICTURES IN EVERY ISSUE OF THE DEFENDER Chicago Defender First of the Weekly Race Papers to Publish Photographs of Men of Race in European Wars. Chicago Defender, beginning this issue, will publish each picture taken by our special photographer in the trenches of the of the race who are engaged in great eastern warfare. Order pet from our schools and these warriors will be seen in every issue the Defender. Don't let an issue without having one. ATE DEPARTMENT OF UBLIC INSTRUCTION HONORS WILBERFORCE special to the Chicago Defender.) Wilberforce, Ohio, June 11. The combined normal and industrial department of Wilberforce University been examined by the state supervisee of normal schools and has been approved list for the using of teachers for elementary and special work, such as doctelling, manual training, etc. Observation by the state depart- SATURDAY FRANCE'S FAMOUS AFRICAN SHARPSHOOTERS NINTH CAVALRY TO GO TO PHILIPPINES. Rumored That Secretary Garrison is to Make Some Changes in Stations —Company G Has Fine Shooting Record. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Douglas, Ariz. June 11—According to a Washington dispatch, Secretary Garrison is arranging to change three regiments in the Philippines before October 1st. The Seventh and Eighth regiments of cavalry and the Twenty-fourth infantry will be replaced by the Ninth Cavalry, now in Arizona and the Fifteenth cavalry and the Twenty-seventh infantry in Texas. The Ninth Cavalry will be installed here ever since September, 1912, and the soldiers as well as the people have come to look upon the regiment as a permanent institution. The relations of the Ninth, in regard to both officers and privates have been uniformly pleasant and it will be a matter of regret with the general public to learn that the regiment will leave here. Doubless of the other cavalry regiments will come to Douglas as soon as it lands in San Francisco. The regiment will be lost or earlier, in order to be in the island by October 1st. * Sergent Willis has been placed upon the retired Jst. The regiment has just completed their target season, and Captain L. C. Andrews easily led the whole regiment with his troops for the most qualified shooters, having four experts and six sharpshooters, thirty-seven markmen, ten first-class and eleven second class. This is a remarkable achievement for the great grants Cooper, Franklin, Davis and Corporal White finished at the head in the regiment. It can be said that there is some class to Company G. There was a ball given in the army dancing pavilion on Thursday night given by troop G. • Mrs Alma G. • Mrs Milie Miles away people every night at the Starland, and it can be said that this is the best musical treat in the town. CITIZENS FIGHT "BIRTH OF NATION" Corporation Counsel Draws Up Petition to Argue Case in Appellate Court. Judge Cooper granted the city of Chicago an appeal in the case of "City of Chicago" vs. "Birth of the Nation and Griffith" on Wednesday of this week. Judge Thompson has instructed the corporation counsel to use his entire force if necessary to draw up the case and fight it to the last ditch. Assistant Corporation Counsel S. A. T. Watkins is on the case, has seen the show and will be able to be of value in the case. The case is filed and it will have right of way in the Circuit Court. CLUB EDITORS. Kindly send to the Chicago Deferrer, the names and addresses of the president and secretary of your club with your next report. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Many Delegates Attend Annual Session of Order at Haulet's Half—Reception for Delegates Wednesday Night. The State Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samarita, North America and West Indies opened their annual session, Tuesday, June 8, A.D. 1915, at Haulet's hall, 2712 South State street, Chicago, IL, with the following present: N. C. Walls, G. S. P. C., Ehring, P. D.; James Carrington, G. S. V. D., Braidwood, Illinois; Julia Armstrong, G. S. D. F.; Adeline Gary, G. S. S.; Nettie Anderson, Assistant G. S. S., Braidwood, Illinois; Moffett Huelette, G. S. T.; Elizabeth Holmes, Assistant G. S. S.; Phoebe Holmes, G. S. P.; Conductors, Assistant G. S. P.; Amana Grimes; Amanda Watkins, Braidwood, IL, O. S.; Edna Frazier, I. S. Deputy Grand Chief Maggie Thompson Prior; Assistant Deputy Grand Chief Muriel Carlington; Grand Lecturers, J. W. Murphy and Virginia Coleman; Supporters, Anna W. Charlotte Kennedy, Hattie Mackenzie, Eleanor Clain; District Deputies, Lucy Shepherd. After Reverend Witners of Saint Paul's church had dedicated the hall, there was a praise-meeting and all members and visitors present enthusiastically participated. The delegates in attendance at this session are as follows: Naom Lodge is represented by Susie Kramer; Jerricks and Salilo Solomon; Star of Bothelem, by Anna Spencer, Minnie Clark, Virginia Coleman, Julia Byas, and Anna Brown; Saint Elizabeth Lodge, by Amanda Grimes, Hattie Macintyre; Saint Cecilia Lodge by John Harper, Pearl Lucas and Samuel Dauphin; Sweet Beulah Lodge by Beulah Kramer; Gorge Ricketts; Saint Luckey Lodge by Mattle Carrington; Pilgrim's Rest Lodge by Florence Shorne; Rose of Sharon Lodge by W. A. Chapman, Allen Lewis and Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks. The second day session was well attended and from the reports of the various lodges showed an increase in membership. The reception at Hueielm's hall will all attend of officers having been finished all delegates and members of the Grand Lodge repaired to Casey's hall where delicious and dainty refreshments were served. DR. CLAUDE M. WADE HAS PHOTOGRAPH HUNG IN PYTHIAN HOSPITAL Leading Pythian of Arkansas Honored by Friends and Neighbors. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Hot Springs, Ark., June 11.—Dr. Claude Wade, one of the leading physicians of the Southwest, a noted Pythian, an ankle orator, and Republican wheel horse, was highly honored on Wednesday night, June 9, at Cottrell Chapel. The good work of Dr. Wade was extolled by Captain J. R. Smith, from Vera Harris, General J. T. T. Warren and Dr. Bryan. Dr. Wade delivered a happy restitution. His photo was hung on the wall of the new hospital. CHICAGO, JUNE 12, 1915 NS CL STILL FIGHT AFRICAN TROOPS MAKE RECORD AS SHARPSHOOTERS Many Distinguish Themselves in Battle and Have Been Recommended for Decoration by Their Officers. Paris, France, June 11.—Long lists of names of France's African troops have been sent in during the last two weeks with recommendations for decorations for bravery on the field of battle and for excellence in marksmanship. The lists contain many cases of individual heroism unequaled in the field and the Board of Awards has held them in high regard. The African troops are taking the most active part in every conflict. From the beginning of the war these famous fighters have been the foundation of every successful battle. The most famous picture are standing outside of headquarters awaiting decoration for excellence as sharpshooter. FAITHFUL REPUBLICANS Afro-Americans Receive Fair Measure of Patronage from Present Administration. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Cleveland, O. June 11—Northern Ohio thus far has fared fairly well under the new Republican state administration. With the appointment last week of Major John Fulton of this city, major of the Ninth Battalion, O. N. G., to a $1,200 clerkship in the adjutant general office, northern Ohio has three colored representatives recognized. The first was Attorney Ted Lemon, appointed as one of the assistant attorneys in the state attorney general's office, and Attorney Sutton of this city, who was appointed engrossing clerk for the Ohio senate. G.O.P. AND BE BURY THE Fusion of the Two Parties Resulted in the Election —For the First Time Supreme Court Will Be JUDGE EDWARD OSGO Member of the Appellate B and Fearless Advocate Races Is Beaten by Sma Loss to Race. G.O.P. AND BULL MOOSE BURY THE HATCHET Fusion of the Two Parties at Tuesday's Election Resulted in the Election of Seventeen Republicans—For the First Time in Twelve Years Illinois Supreme Court Will Be Controlled by G. O. P. JUDGE EDWARD OSGOOD BROWN DEFEATED. Member of the Appellate Bench for Number of Years, and Fearless Advocate of Equal Rights for All Races is Beaten by Small Number of Votes—Great Loss to Race. The judicial election held in the state of Illinois on Tuesday of this week was significant of one result. It demonstrated beyond peradventure that the grand old Republican party and its recalcitrant children, the "Bull Moosers," had finally settled their differences and were once more—and we hope forever—unified. It has broadly conclusively that with these two elements fighting on common ground and against their ancient enemy, the Democrats, that the party of Lincoln, Grant and Logan, and the great principles for which they stood, are still in the grip of the greatest majority of the citizens in this common community. indorsement of the Chicago Bar Association as well as the united daily press. His long and long tenure on the bench at once commended the highest consideration and his failure in this election is past understanding. Defeat Great Loss. His defeat is a distinct loss to Afro-Americans everywhere. While he was politically identified with the Democratic party, he was, nevertheless, one of the fairest and squarer men that ever dignified the judiciary. Judge Brown is now, and since its inception been the president of the Chicago branch of the National Association for Throughout the state as the returns came in from the various judicial circuit districts the tidings brought the same joyful news—that the Republican candidates, backed by their allies, the Progressives and trumped. The Illinois state supreme court for the first time in a dozen years, and for the next nine years, will politically be controlled by Republican members. Judge Orrin N. Carter from the first supreme court district was returned as the choice of all the people, Republicans and Democrats alike, without opposition. In the four other supreme courts the Republican candidates fairly "walked away" from their Democratic opponents. "Work and Worth." In Cook county the voters recognized "work and worth" by retaining on the circuit bench the sitting judges on the single exception of Judge Edward O. Brown. Six law about judges for Cook county had been created by emergency legislation and were elected at this election. They were all Republicans. The failure of Judge Brown was a surprise to lawyers and laymen. He received the CLEA FIGHTING Chicagoan EDWARD E. DES VERNEY OF SAVANNAH DIES. Acquaintance of Editor R. S. Abbott Passes Away After Long Illness Hampton Graduate. (Special to The Chicago Defender). Savannah, June 11.—After an illness of many months Mr. Edward E. Des Verney succumbed late last Saturday at his residence on Park avenue east. Mr. Des Verney, though in ill health for quite a while, was not confined to the house until about a week prior to his death. He was a native of this city, having been born in the years ago. He was educated in the business and dental institute and also in Hammond institute. He was at one time identified with several business enterprises and was considered an astute business man. He was formerly a member of the directorates of the Wage Earners' and Mechanics' Bank of this city. Up to about two years ago he was employed for twenty-two years as a clerk for Shearman & Hamlin, cotton brokers. He was at the time of his death the board of the board of trustees of Charity of the University of the board of curators and librarian of Carnegie Library, and a member of the Mutual Benevolent Society, Armour Lodge, Old Fellows, and the Supreme Grand Temple, U. B. of A. His funeral took place Monday afternoon from St. Stephen's Episcopal church and was attended by a large concourse of friends and acquaintances. The floral designs were particularly beautiful. Mr. Des Verney was the city's substantial citizens, being besides his wife, Mrs. Sadie Verney, the deceased is survived by three children, one sister, Mrs. Florida Des Verney, and one nephew, Anthony Des Verney, and other relatives. Mr. Des Verney numbered among his friends R. S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, who is a native of this city. He delighted in speaking to the writer of the success of this bright son of Savannah. BULL MOOSE THE HATCHET es at Tuesday's Election n of Seventeen Republicans in Twelve Years Illinois Controlled by G. O. P. OOD BROWN DEFEATED. bench for Number of Years, e of Equal Rights for All all Number of Votes—Great Indorsement of the Chicago Bar Association as well as the united daily press. His long and honorable career on the bench at once commended the highest consideration and his failure in this election is past understanding. Defeat Great His defeat is a distinct loss to Afro-Americans everywhere. While he was politically identified with the Democratic party, he was, nevertheless, one of the fairest and squarest men that ever dignified the judiciary. Judge Brown is now, and since its inception, been the president of the Chicago branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Justice and pen have always been willing to work with the Afro-Americans where they are their civil or political rights were in jeopardy. The small margin by which Judge Brown was defeated, when considered with the apathy displayed in SCHOOL OPENS WITH 2 PUPILS; CLOSES WITH 65 Pensacola, Fla., June 11 (Special). The schools in this city have now closed, since this number being the East Hill Private School taught by E. Jackson and daughter, Miss All E. Jackson. This school was organized with the idea of establishing an industrial institute in this place. It was opened with an enrollment of two and closed with a membership of the program rendered on the twenty eleven students of credit to any well established High Sch.ol. The orations delivered by the High School pupils showed careful study. W. ALLISON SWEENEY RECITES FACTS ABOUT "THE REAL BIRTH OF A NATION" What, this thing they call "The Birth of a Nation?" And will I say a word thereto; and its chief sponsor in those diggings, The Chicago Tribune, "The World's (?) Greatest (?) Newspaper (?) Will I Give me elbow room. It is inconceivable that there can be found those other than fools or weak-eyed sentimentals, so during as to have named this spawn of hell, decoration of lies and putid imagination "The Birth of a Nation"—this nation. Recall that passage in the history of our country, measured by a space of fifteen years, known as the period of Reconstruction, that furnishes the pictures that the Chicago Tribune speaks of as "the greatest piece of work done for the films by American producers", and imagine, if you can, that it was the hour and the day that heralded "The Birth of a Nation." Such a violation of the truths and ethics of history, is so far fetched and of surprise and indignation swallow up other us, we might be moved to laughter. The birth of a nation—ours sixteen years of American history—DARK, BLOODY, HORRIBLE! For one hundred and thirty-nine years, Attucks, the black, whose heroic devotion and martyred life on the plains of Lexington went out with his sword. The MIGHT BE BORN, has slept in peace in the spot of The Birth—IN FACT of a nation, NATION, this mighty commonwealth, and to have that glory appropriated, stolen at this distant day, even by so inconsequential an agency as a picture film, by the descendants and sympathizers of men who have destroyed it, in the interest of human slavery, is enough to call the sheeted loyal dead to life and arms again, with Lincoln walking ahead. Said the Tribute in its editorial, boosting the pictured crime: The moving picture play "The Birth of a Nation" is, in our opinion, the greatest piece of work done for the films by, American poet William Gibbs, "Cuba" as a tremendous spectacle and for the American temperament it has points of artistic advantage over the D'Annunzio photoplay. Granting the artistic atmosphere and beauty of the films, it is the DIRTEST, VILEST TRAVESTY on the RIGHT, TRUTHS of AMERICANism as the ego is affected ever shown spoken of, or in any manner depicted in this country. Again: In Chicago it has thus far been barred from production. It is not immoral or coarse. It does not offend for any of the reasons which usually cause the prohibition of picture plays or the elimination of scenes from them. It is essentially grounded on historical fact, representing the struggles of that terrible time in the South when the whites, back from the war, saw their government taken over by the newly enfranchised blacks controlled by the northern carpet-bearer. Not immoral or coarse! Spirits of the damned, SHADES OF HELL Pardon, please. I had deemed you potentates amongst the liars. You have rivals. "TheIR government!" TRATORS, MISCREANTS, in comparison to whom Judas iscarlot was a saint; whom Jesus was the light of light. They HAD NO GOVERNMENT; were entitled to NO RIGHTS! What happened with the Negro ascendant and how the white re-established his supremacy is shown with obvious natural sympathy for the South, and no doubt with such heightening of effect as the Black Man's sample. It presents what the South says and the North of our day, at least, is inclined to believe to be truth. "What happened" etc. What, I ask of you, Mr. Tribute, DID NOT HAPPEN? What, in the galaxy of GRIME, TORTURE, INHUMANITY, of RE-DEATH, OF THE BLACK MAN, WAS NOT PERPETRATED, UPON THE BLACK MAN OF that CURSED SECTION, IS NOT BEING PERPETRATED THIS VERY What the L is that? SATURDAY P AC KIOUS "N University ON SWEENE FACTS ABO BIRTH OF THIS VERY HOUR? CRIME OF ALL THE CENTURIES! ITS STORY IS YET TO BE WRITTEN, IN ALL OF ITS SOMBRENESS, ALL OF ITS BLEEDING, TEARFUL AWFULNESS. The Tribune has been and is opposed to interference with freedom of themselves, and confesses that the subject here is involved has complexities which do not yield to the application of ordinary rules. The terrible concrete reality of the moving picture is the disturbing factor and the consequent emotional response of the spectator is the disturbing result. The sin of the film is its effacement to interference with freedom of expression. Ode, dear, oh, my, Mr. Tribune man, and in the fervid expression of Widow Bedot, "Who would have think it ov yew?" But how about interference - with the freedom of breathing - of life. The right to stand in God's sunshine by the black man of the South? Are you "opposed" to the South? Are you "wanting" the South? The South is billeted with the rotten, unmarked, lost graves, in swamp, highway and highway, of thousands of murdered men, whose only crime - was God's, in that He created them black. Has there been a time, a day, Mr. Tribune man, when employing the great possibilities at your disposal, you have declared to the country, that you were "opposed" to the kingdom, that you were "wanting" to rackase your cowbeyne memory, run over your files that you may answer truthfully. the blitting out of these lives, the scorching of those "Souls of Black Folk," whose main misdemeanors, as God reigns in glory, were that they were black, and upon a time helped in the restoration's life, went the burning of homes, the maltreatment of mothers, wives, sisters and daughters—the womanhood of a people—were you, are you today, "opposed" to those wooled tragedies? Were you ever "opposed" to THESE things being have you ever proclaimed it? Dare you, are you really great enough, broad and untainted with Negrophobia sufficiently to proclaim it, justice asking, TODAY, TOMORROW and TOMORROW? Are you, have not you always been an apologist of the South, a trucker and a sneering grimmer, against the Negro, oftimes, adduced helplessly, without shame or contrition. Day after day, now, at this moment, and harking back through the years of the past, with no gleam of hope streaking the enricling skies, all over this broad land, rich through the toil of our fathers, sodden by the housed slopes of our brothers, East, West, North, and South, by the benevolent of teaming millions, beneath your very nose, within the very vision of our one-sided gaze—so sure of the slightest error in the Negro—are thousands upon thousands of Negro boys and girls, and women in the making, American citizens by birth and law, denied their place in the sun, the opportunity to labor that bread may be thirsts to eat, or a chance to eat, the nourishment born of hopelessness, the primrose path that leads to CRIME, PRISON, DEATH—going to hell in HORDS. Of these heart-wriling conditions, this shameful indictment of American justice (?) and American civilization (?) what have you ever said in condemnation, shouted from the housestores; WHAT, TODAY, HAVE YOU TO? Is it known? Have you ever proclaimed it, even as so recently you have your praises of this vile picture reel, tending to bind tighter' the clanking chains of intolerance and prejudice around the limbs of black people? Are you "opposed" to this compound hindering of a race, this slow murdering of a people, of millions of men and women to come, through boys and girls, being pressed down, driven to hopelessness, hurried to destruction? "Birth of a Nation," THAT fifth, Mr. Tribune man, and—think of it YOU—you's sponsor. Birth of a nation? No, ob, no; not THAT pictured lie. THIS SHALL BE its name: "THE HOME EDITION VICE 5 CENTS IN CHEARD AND EFFECTED FORAGE IN CENTS AGAIN "MOVIES" Degrees NEY ABOUT "THE OF A NATION" PEICE 5 CENTS IN CICAGO AND GREATER FORDSTOWN WEST THE or of a uro REJUVENATOR of the MEMORY of a CRIME," dead, rotten, stinking! A nation's shame; the pity of it—the pity. Why should it have been resurrected? Fell us, if you can, O wise and humble Trinity man. Why should it have all of forces—director, guide, soul of "The world (?) greatest (?) newspaper," urge your loyals to resurrect and glorify that dark hour in our country's story? Why ask that we moisten with our tears the graves of the Klu Klu Clan, the midnight murderers—shayers of helpless womanhood—rapers of the queens of a race—queens, mark you, just as sunny as those with eyes of brown and white, dear ones. Why re-gardain such graves, these? Why sigh above the bones of this dead and disgraced horde of the burners of homes, of human flesh? Can it be you have forgotten them—can it be? Must, should such as TIESE be justified, and the just and good, who suffered in the Southland, and went to the First inlaid in the apprehension of the enemy, be secured at, censured and made a joke of: "The Birth of a Nation!" with it, and may the upright, loyal American—black or white—shun it. NOT because it is dangerous, Oh no, but because it is just a flipty, pictured W. ALLISON SWEENEY. REOPENING OF THE GOLDFIELD HOTEL Famous Hostelry Built by the Late Joe Gans Again Open to the Public—Champion's Former Partner is Manager. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Baltimore, Md., June 11.—The Goldfield Hotel, that famous place built by the Mets in the 1950s, brings in his successful bout with Haasling Nelson at Goldfield, Nev., was opened to the public again Thursday night. It is under the management of Eddie Myers, who was Gans' partner when he first opened the hostelry. Lawson N. Duffin, treasurer of Monumental Lodge of Eiks, is the lessee of the place. The structure cost about $40,000 and is owned by the widow of the dearest patron, champion, Mrs. Ford Dahney. She is survived several months ago and went to live in New York City, where her husband is engaged in musical work. J. O. HOPKINS RE-ELECTED TO CITY COUNCIL Wilmington, Del., Votes Send Popular Pharmacist to Council for Second Time—Has Votes to Give Democratic Opponent. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Wilmington, Del., June 11—City Councilman John O. Hopkins was reelected from the Sixth Ward in the municipal election Saturday. His Democratic opponent, William D. Morrow, made a particularly energetic cameraman. Dr. Hopkins, but the latter had 300 votes, was the successful candidate received a goodly number of white votes. The Republicans also elected their candidate for mayor and eight out of the twelve members of the city council and other city officials. Dr. Hopkins was first elected two years ago. During his time in office, he got the race consideration in many of the affecting its Interest less than a week ago he succeeded in having the city council pass an ordinance barring such race-hating plays as "The Birth of a Nation," "The Nigger," and "The Clansman," Councilman Hopkins was born in Kennewick county, Maryland, but has resided here since he was a mere tot. He is a graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, finishing at the latter school in 1988. With Dr. Connw Bantle he conducts a successful lecture on walth and Walnut stairs. NTS W ANTED te Every rary Eight Page Weskty ie the Weer tae the Chicago Defender. Only Eight ¢ Pr Wi TER 11h CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street. Chicanc, i MRS. CURL WHITTEN DROPS DEAD IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Well-known Weman Te Stricken on Her ‘eiuen “trom ‘Work=Funeral” Services SA Lee. bueet Sapueh Church: Bristol, VaFenn June H1—¥riends land relaitven here. Were socked to hear ‘ofthe nudden death of Mra: Carl Whit: TeneCloti whch happened Tiuraday eve. bing. Sex" Gibbw way on tier way home from work, whim sueddenty she sate to the walk, A" pliyaclan "wus munnnoned Dut arrived too late. "The ou arrived hero Saturuay” morning and the funeral services were held In the Lee Street Dap: Unt‘ cren, Ue pastor, ey. G.I Onn ‘gn, DD. otcatng the escent was ‘sears GF ng nmin survived. hy owe auighter, oe other aid sateen and many ‘ther reintiven. She" wean the sister of BeAr Te Whitten, tho now Ives In og Aseiea, Cats #6 5 San!"A: dohmnom, iter thardin tina Jae Ite Juiavon ‘en: {eetntned a noir “of” thelr friendy at the homme ofr, and’ sine Chas Hardin this week. “ue eventng wus spent er= Hi In jeietoe amen nial ether amuse. inentsr Hhese present seere® Leroy God Ay and aliee Vey Lona Howard tier {kha atten Virrine Viney hinge John Son and Sales Utah Camel, daw. John. fon int” Miew”SuelkeDulaness i.” Dust ‘aid Mba Stateiee Hanks, Chas, Hild Mins” fame. Morrinony das. ty dolinaen ani Mion Pella" Dulanes. Deweyan ‘an Mle Vine Wisdoin, Ameen Des Laney an Maw Nannte St Cla, Tigiraton ey ines in Pat Ghatiag "Page and. Sen “Hatls. Skagis ‘ere Joined tn holy weds, this week By eet. Fields Wilton. *'» “Tho Ean Droluery, Clab"met at the home ot Sirs Ghas. Tiron, on McDowell nircet Ua ‘eek. “The clu had aux iy guesta Sir ‘Reni nid hor ser io itm ken ts Siawe Aary Poy And Irene. Coleman have reuned tron Hog: eraviie. "Tenn, where they. nwe. bes ‘Mttending.Swlie Memorial atl, Stes Suan "Pinon, a well-knosen oun Indy ‘ofthe elt. who ‘nitended asi colexes Smhent several Howes In the city then Je: farted for York, Pty to be ih her IMether, tho now Featdgs tn tat else # "5 ‘he rama, ay from "Dakota re emuy played In tho chanay exercise 0 Beistor” Normal” institute, ‘waa repeated inthe auaitgrunt ofthe, 3. We a thureh, 93 Stra, Pannie Say own {y'able'to te out myaln, *'* * Sie, Aaron Shah, who reelded-an West Mary: street, Repariod thin life Wedneutay’ afternoon ‘The Weceaved Id Doen alee Tor. tome tine. He way a wellcknows eltizen ad Aw a) meinber of ihe Zenith Lodge 1eor'P. "Tui funeral servicon wore con slcted it the, tome by tot. the Sohn sone Da be tie ie survived by a wie Senden ehingens other reintiven ant sans {renis, Sige Hea Satteny dae ter of Be. Setiten of enoxvitie, Fenn, {ormerls af thie elty. was among” the Fraduates uf dhe’ Austin Migh school Me Bitter Pritehete and iisn: Olle Prank Ment to Knowtiie to alter! the. mead Alling Skerelven. Mien Settle. te iso a competent planiate. ‘Sho shaw ech heard Frere many ines ia recital» += fuugene Myer ie’ visting ‘relattees. tn the city this weak, “Sie, Tiages haw been I Wit Inlngtons, We, Yaw for’ the” nast never Inonth."* + + ah’ ataypote ae iven in the Lee “street iaptise annex war on ‘Of the ‘bent ever neon. ere. tho partic Rants having wrapped the pole nmi done fier stunts without & balk ‘Those ‘wha {ook part in tho dri tere: 3lanes Loise Moreton. lucie Watson, aval Johnson, eia "Warrington and “salam Hollins: oh Watson, Isdeize Johnson, Raymond Martin, ‘ilo Preston amt ames'Fohn- dons *'alvs, Liane Spenrs Lewis ig th ‘Gucot of her mother tis week ** > Chul Botany, eho lot for potnts tn Ono, ta ‘eck Inthe city agnin."* = * Baul Pane Ion the sick lint this week. * 7 Wit liam’ Sanders teft this wesk or Lynch ure, Va. After spending several dats IU Dew now He wil go. to Serf Yaw where he wlll vist eintiven“Hte Rill then’ yo" to"New York Citys + #5 Mss "Maro" Duet of Wytheville: Vas i the guent of Mrs. Katie Simon_on “ana Reed thin wae ee ye Tass Une Aerwroodl of Portsmouth, ‘Ow. is Inthe lig. She fy en route to Texas. | While hhege ate isthe guest of her mother, irs Badward Dowell = + SW ie Gibson ot Wetheuile, “Va. spent’ Sunday. Inthe SiG, te” then’ departed for” Roanoke Var'e oS now wi hs Webber, pastor of the 6. "W. She ehureh. Abingdon, Var Sent several Moure In tho. city Monde: Tie" en route 10. his home, ‘Tate Spring, Tenn, = = * John Pritchett. a armor’ wristelian, ated thin werk In Nos fon, Stars. “He iad not usen to, Bristol In"aeverat years. > *"S games ‘Sherman, ‘Bristol bay, will be among the normal Brauntes of Knoxville collage, nox ‘Fenn. tits sister, Sas Alberta Sherman, ert tus’ weak 06, attend the graduating fects, * » * ian Magnolia: Pritehett haw returned "from. Knoxville, Tent, br Nie nar cll rae dR orcas Rinne MRS. LUCY BROOKS DIES; MRS. WEBB HAS BIRTHDAY ae eect maces: Pet he dues Theat, saath ae hot cama a ek Ue eg he Sah sore aes fee adn one at Si ates i aa ier a Sara Brn dae tte tia Pia date trance @ Roe ta radiate Petia as Se ts ep 2 PRUE Rea a et Sean Bahia eae dae IBree Gis chen eau hs are uaa” SP Sie i ad a da aeatae est, ae Be ee coe 22 Seago ae es Se AE eas ok Beet mi tte St irra ee Bey eat ht Ce Be See pe ata SE as eee igs meena is aia emis Rae Se ieee MOIS @ Shah Ide mnie ie VETERANS ENTERTAINED ; CHAS. W. HILLMAN DEAD. oh eae Ga ce Soe erm rae the erties Scie Sa by'nee. Ferguson. “Ho was named. Jo. Sadie, oe ae ta Shura Ghee ante Stic alee as 2 es ee ead ma eee in eae Seat i seco oot Ie att Set tie wine tigre de aa Bit Be a a os inher Sie Yo he Sele ie Pe tee Secu tte SE Boe Maes dae” Peete sant bese Pat ea BABY SWALLOWS PENNY; OPERATION SAVES LIFE, Grandson of Arthur Alggs, Victim of Ac- ‘laent iw Hurried to Columbus State Hstoiean ” PO cr: Springfield, O.. June Ii—Miss Eva nowt tn. returned “home, after 't Gwor peg ge Sei eshte Nore Soi Sane «sion nae ohana Srvaune bossasiers wre That emai et ase. ises, emt Rare Ea hte eR Settee Miahag STs Cutie ih tn aa ge gee dowa'eneting tans alee Se See aS ieee tet tne Mein Sd fe a Sesto dane te, they itl aap « saa ony Tent nek Suva a rst ory enn hy water poet eats et ea Se Raat Seagate ise ayacanae, 0 Srettn' si Re nnacaa aa oad Saad the’ te tec Sate irl ates bean St oe ena SUAS 5 comers tame, Cente, Se Fae hala See Be Sears aie tree glen ag nets ee ios avidin Re Sar iim and Prong 1ider 3°35" hone eee tau pest Scarfe nace inc nentivery ate cece et Pea or Shite tee the or neat ths Biv eataty fr hati in I ation eet ie 1S chetna tw tanatgeat ian ai IS ana Eat ate S'Dipt ihe wus, ore cae Sen oats See es Bin MAY ett tome, ater eee feels foe Spr nace dt ike oF" Gite ahaa SS ing eee “ae 3. 3. since Sere Satta ta Be Serban cecal Semsay Sua Saeed sec ach Si atoute of the geery joa na ful sci tos gt the Second mune. te te ira at ne Been Pa Thee oe a rasta oe SSpdtane eas ot"Pte fe Sine Blob acetal ae oe te dan aoe ae Sha" Sasty tant convents ith, RES” Steer ight Bell vies Pea sun reenee B cee spenlg strane sts ra Ce Cobia tial ae Ae oe Sirs "race" Saagnies wie'y Sah Se Detion icaaons 8S ah bert erat haa inte duets at Sai efenlag ah oe sue ta Sola aie aed crea Sis Smaace seen, ee Seach ee pata ere a SERA Src fa Naa tine a ee, Lae Seid aad Tin end ot Sire Hot Made Chord BAT ata, Ei ae MO etre tine tS Sirsa ae sprue SO he goto ete Coens a Tony Roser Teeny Se Hoe NO ot eta eh the ponte at aeinatna, Sets an WaltTcpfectn ST ether, 3a Bitte uae ae ase Seema ta Seen eres Atal bilan wpenaligy eeags wr oa Bae Ree ee ee {5 rc ng um, SS Ra Banter orton rend the torent 8 a olan Darien eat cone ii, NE Baca Pot Fiimors ace stones aaa ae Searing een baae ae Eg ease Sire Pan Sanlnclte St ellaa Nett Seer ee te eS aa FRE of eaten rw ea Bach EDS Sh nant eves Wonk Ei AL Sreesate it Saale te eas cael So Tiekmean on Shore Winter street ND, auehTua HonsSisas S fie octane sauna Ss Mrs, Levi Jentry Thursday afternoon. An itasting acing ae Ratan A Peters wen seria ea hte ‘Tho pant wee sty, Re ate i Fea Stet Sia ian, Ne Sere eee Bara: Ne Site" tiesig Sey ae Sua ion Sree Site tS sare Pe SU IU AUS at Caen att: cent a Sete Bawa Sora "a aay See ead ne oes noo oa Sire Dui, riedetenta ware eal Bie eae Seema nee ce oR ae netpeen Toho Culbert, Sa oatett wn Pie eee Sion cert sain, ice Heol “Gea ems” cay ears Nec Sint et Sek SOE ReCietand, James Byrd, Frank A.M. E. CHURCH RALLY; MISS WIMPS VISITS RELATIVES. Ag ten, ae a fen wie sent ite Inch ae te SRE NS rnin ae te OER Pie Mtn sie sine a ts arn HER ed can Serhan Sahara neato CRA Heke Silas ae Bt we, ere oe nt Pg Se Hee Sega mma ee Rn ge uP reir Sms te ir te he cin Sb a Seo re Sine Be er iBlaa cet Bahan ae Hae il, Ear ehece Ra Soca. Sara Hertie Bee hancane SSS Gace LADIES OF CALVARY CHURCH ORGANIZE AID SOCIETY i RE ote Osden. Utah, June 11—Me. and dirs. Albert Botan of Pocuteho, ia, wore Sitors to Osten lest week, the guest bt"tncie cnughter, Mrs, nde Rlchioond Sn Thursday evening Sire tichmond ee {eranined n few friends at ner hommes 203 Wasninston avenue: Ste ant atve, Bovee George: Capera oO. Ste thet ts raptly forte Caper. 0. Sn chet Te reply ‘Sou ein tn tla of Inte Gey teetatiom = Se Soe nea nee ‘Meri of Chlensd, tore recently 3, Ore dion, pale ‘a iving "ist to: Ogteny trom Sota Swing, Sink wr he in nk press nt oeaiet” Te was here on” busines Sennected wien the Anderson Kiet Sern fracrson Kies whe was’ charge Teitn"drtedgree msrdcr ag consietel Ui involaniary manslaughter, “He wil be fenteneed Monday, Bune 1% + © The te ion of Cleary Dingle Church, “Sa Kente‘ctpr hme organied dice soci 20'S Sitar Svargucrite Fair i Eontetiphting’ a camping tein in, Opven Eamon eur the summer manta = ‘Tho Gr & Poveetry Bureau, whieh fas I aisteetheadonrtre here, employs er Sal colored mene + tA Mfume, ere Fostent” sunt'be' given wader the mane Agement of Mex uth. Forse haw at ‘ing lesion’ Chap tor tho benett of the onteens REV. 8,9, JORDON I$ INJURED BY FALL a Rae rndege en teen ipo cad whe ee secretary of the’ Daptlt Foretem Ateston Sarna race ae reer cae oe pio ae Sree eeten eae et ce eae ee wc uicunneiea wanna A eh oe ae Shame eg, eee nese o Sei 2 eee Se ig eae ae ee ae, Aare Be Reel on Soe ea ceed nen bee Seen Os Bee coe ie Inga were on a hndrgieacre ‘MRS. J. H, COLEMAN HOME; PARSONAGE RENOVATED. gia sen ia dtarnberdt. Tene. Sune Live: J. Colemnm, tive accomplished wits. of oar Pastor, tte beng. away from ‘ome for the fasten montia au a teacher in. tho city ‘icheals of Memphis; iw at home Skates” Gur pastor hae taken on n youth: fat Took since her "ateival, «+ site Fale’ tiurt, formerly @ teacher hero In heey achosl "al ow teacher at Enno eetege, Juckvon, ‘Fenn 1s the gucet ot "trot and Sirs...” Steals” on ‘Tenth avenue. *""» Sie. dim Santee, a rou ma fat catering the. peime f @ pasued to i reward ‘Thursday, after A fone. lines ite leaves a Wika and thrce ehlldron, mother and father anda host of relatives ‘nu frends. to. mourn his demise, * * The parsonage looks Iuch better since the adaltien of a now ties ence, aie and foot fr the front ohn stinmons, is. Newhouse, NM. Le Mine, Menmie once tind Revs Ji. Cole: finn the pastor, for making’ Uhess sad tin ce ot caren. “Pheze en are {ove prised for giving & gay of thee time. #38" ates Bowite “Mal, ‘nother Sounis ‘man gust entering. tho ‘prime. of iif, Was ened to the Great Beyond Sats ‘day’ morning. Tie heaves felthtu wie Ania Se’ of Flies snd feends to thou in denise: he funeral series Wore held at the residence by Revs C. € Auatws, pastor of St. Jamies Bapilst Ghurch; ae 130 Sundays © 8 = Mn Las Gate of Hetty dir. and Mrs. C. 9. Porter ot rownsviie’ were. the guenis of irs {. J."Simmons and: Mles Avote Wil Ree trans Sunday. ‘Thay were here (o-attend tite umeral o¢ ate; DeWitt Hatt, ©" ir Johnnie Bammer of Brownsville and alts Airice White ef Juckson were inthe lly fo"attend Ate. tiaita funerals #'*. + Wik Hiam'D. Halder. tne ental. surgeon of Jackeon, wax professional visitor hore Monday. «'*"* be W. .-O. Lee And New Gai, Tutus tet for Lrownavite Wednes- thay io attend tho, Wollsteed) wedding, FWhleh took pigee at the bride: elect nes: Wenee ‘it'4 oelock,. Sir. Morgan Well {Groomeeleed)” of Union City a party St"felond and relatives. passed through fur elty Wednestay en toute to lirownse file‘to clnio ie bride. ® "+ Br. dusty Waits’ of Guuhrle, i, “passed through {his eit en route’ co daekson on \profer Sonat business * + * Prof. J, E Hooker, Iinelpal of tie “renton ity school, wa A profeastonat Sisitor here Saturday. *"=' Ahttle Stlss'Deatetee Patton of Union iy {ste gueot of litte ailse Lavadn outi fon’ Ninth avemie..* */* airs. Jocia”Car- Delt Teft Inst Stora for Nome in Dyere- hiurg. * + ™ aire, Dore Johineon of Dyers Ihung: left" ror igouston, tise. to. vii her son. Goren Johnson. # *'* The stork Mined he Nome of Hets an Mew tk i amonda ‘atondaye afternoom amd tes Hine Suztpound bags ss Mins, Ges Solinson or Mempins be here saline he inter, Mra. Thy He dzdmonds. * = ™ are, Lent tiunt tefe Saturday for Snekson to Nis ner" daughter Mrs. lie Lovelass ‘So was accompanied by Her litle ran on, * 7» ara, havegedn (Chere). Wiliamg Tine returned feom Fore Wayno, Ind. * 2 ‘The White Hove. Kimbraidery. Chal Ince nt Sle, Bea Shane's, * 8 The ‘Simart'Set wilt mect at Mime C1, Rota next Monta, June 14, All members are Aked to be, jeuent. © +» ‘The Woman’ ‘Miesonry" Society" yiet_at Airs linn Mectearys, *"*® “Bora Thorne,” the four-aet” drama, wilt appear” in Unlon Gity_au me A. Mt 'E. church, Mev, Wek Dangeraeld, pastor, on the night of Jeno 40, is. '¢' Seo Sire. Jannio. awards tos See Chena eee TEACHERS’ SUMMER / NORMAL HAS INTERESTING SESSION. {By John Depp) Futautn, Ay Sune 1ie-Sleesrs, Brooks fund. White ‘have’ formed_a coportnership Inve restaurant tusiness nthe aout Ifo the Goodiow bulls.” They gate thelr" format opaning en, Thureany ‘cree Png, Sune. 2 "The “pening. was largely Rttwhdeds “They ered cream And tad Swiches: + ¢'+ ew: We Te Boner, pastor of the A. 30'S. ‘church of this cl, Preached an nblo and interesting sermon Jat Simany. “Rev. eamer- had. planned platform service, but a rain came, and the mecting is-pestoonea” {il the. third Sunday of this month: *'* +The ‘reach: fr Summer Normals n_seaston “now. ‘mong those sho Tet for the normal are Prof SteNell, Prof, Avery, Prof. Moore, Prot, Iter, Stesdamen Stoore, annem, Morten, and, Misa Robinson," All are icachers of thig county. "+ The Raat- fen Star of this city, celebrated thelr Shnuat sermon on Isat “Sunday. Te. Morten of this ety preached the sermon, Shieh Was endosed Uy ait who heard hi PPM “oes GM Hose, ‘ator oho 3s." corey falea to hil the pulp. on nic Sunday.” Tho reazon not known oe athe Martin drug store gf thls ity is aoing ne business: “aire Starin Sas Seryvemiclent pharmacist. “She. takes fren pridg tn “pushing his work to tre front, "3 Siet"Paul Pierce" of this ity Aiea iaat_seeok with Heart fatiure. ‘Ite {eaves n widow and a number ot children tormourn his locks © 2's Lauyor anit ‘ag "soen on ovr aeets on Inst Sunday S8E Slayer John Me Seetheet ‘working hard to gave hit silent, who It enteneed to de Aug. G+ s+ tev. 1. Je Fate wit preach at the’ Wayland apitat church ou next Sundays + Siew Gooner, Siisa Lean, ales Piatt, Stem Soran‘ and dourier tft for the summer Dorma inst nigh WHITE SOX AT CHICAGO— ODD FELLOWS PICNIC JUNE 10 ‘fies Sle ail Bape ge Alister gy Boor te gh Peay we Ine Cole, formerly of Okoiona, atiss., has ome to be with hor husband, who. I falng A arent work among the ministers nd Sunny school workers Inoue ely, Sie, Cale ty quite’a hustling young man gn ith the nentanca of ie erst Mule wife. gxpect to do great things. In fur eit 2 Be. Rb, Sontan. stopped over In our city for 4 few days en route focdiaeon, Gu. es © i Hh, Dodger of Chiengo, brother of one’ of the teal ‘business men of that elty. isn ou ell In"junt” trom ‘Tuskerce, where he" had Shane. of the ive Mock department 0 ‘Tuskegee Tustitute. Mee Rodger on Tea®- {ng Tonite will 30 to Columbus, Onto, toFanieh the course and obtain degree of A. Bh 2s Dew, Robert and Richard Giver ant De We, Nie “Thomas have ‘pened “modern ofiees” at Ninth ‘and Nain ‘ntrects, over the newly” estabe Isha arag ates 1 Be. open al Imecting of the 3. M,C. A. is drawing ‘oite "a Inege “attendance. “AIL the eat peakers are being. auked to take part in {he services enen ‘Sunday. = * Messrs. Best Hogan, E. Ee Cunninghann, airs Barle.Binckborn, 2ra, Jo B. Pouse, In Company with. ‘Dr. Robert alitchel 0 Eeuington ‘passed "through our ity én Foute to the Baptist Sunday” school. cone Vention: ‘The party dined, Nucsdaye even. Tn.n"the Cosmo cate. * **,Ten-eent ok for orphan’ home was quite a sue eet and auite nlite ‘sum was real fed, but all cominittecs not, hatfog re ported the exact mum iz not Known. * Siva Sodesta' Gray was the delightful inoategs ofthe Poinsettia © Club Thura- fags aiies Jennie Masting theo Nee Sani ainetain and. irs. odgers. all ‘whom have heen ole il, are someNrhat Improved. * *'* the G, X, of O. P. held {hele -annunl plenie it) Selwood | Park ‘Thoradays Juve 1, “many” interesting Sneakers were on. program, iso aril And other things oC interest: * "> Sted ‘Arm rasior of the White. Sox will carry ihe team on n tour Uhrough indiana and expecta to play all the leading. team: ilt-algo open a. series of eamnea. with ube Feater'e crack Araeticins of, Chi ‘cao: on returning will play the” Coban Stara, “Sie, Sngtor haw greatly, strensth- ne i ‘tat exci ei a amies fo be played, this eason. "WI Sox at Chlenge Sundas. MRS, JULIA THOMPSON ENTERTAINED AT DINNER Mra. Charles Willard and diss Flor- once Willard of $442 Federal street. en Eeriained nt dinner Sanday” eventing ‘Sune’ '6. 1915, ‘Are. Jolla” Thompson of Perry “Sound, Canada, who. i, vislng her ton, Afr. Rollan Ry Dent of 2035 Wa- Iinah avenuc. Covers were lald for eight ee —————— TN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILLIS MOSLEY, . COMMANDER, VISITS KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ais i a Hannibal, Mo. June 11.—Mrs. Joste Mefuudden enteriained’ at noon” Fyiday complimentary to. ates. ‘P. Dealy. 0 Jackeonvile. Ik ‘Those present ‘at’ thi EUmptuows repast were: Stem Bertha Hart Gower of St. Loulsy Nettie 30. San: ley. Denver, Colo Maftha i. Miackey, Kok Anuelss, Cal. atts. Elfen, Comba, Sy ‘pd Stes. Je Mi ilareis, #24 Mee Will estes: Bnlnent “Grand Commander 0 the J of T's, acate of Sitsourt and Jurisdiction, ‘waa & bustaess visitor Sat {bhiay ‘and Sunday. "+ *- alles Bartha ‘Trumbo returned to her home at Jacke Sonvile, Ik, Saturday.” While era she ‘Was tho gest of her sister, airs. Ors Tatsell.'*"*"* prot, G. A. Donaldson. of Parlg! eas a business’ Hilton” Saturday” S50 qh chlzens ef Hannibal are tnak: ine ‘prtmeatlona fener "tha "20 ehmprient hero Ate 8 to 33. They. il Tho" headed by. a untformed band trom Kansae ity. +S *"Me, Ora, Batsell re ceived” the aad “news “of ‘hls. mothers death at Paris’ Friday ana ‘departed fo arin. Sautrday, *'* * steasra. Prank ad osenin Campbell attended. the funeral o Mele! siser, aire." Well Batsel, at Part Sunday. >» Sirg, Bsn Cotnba. enter {alned. at 5:20 lunehcon Friday compl: mtary to. Mex. PsP Dealy” of Jack. sonvile, iL: Neitle af, stanley. Denver, Golo: Startha is. Stuckes, Jon” Angeles Gale: Stem, Hertha Hlart "Gower of St Tous, #7» 3 John Broadus was taken ‘Seviotsly” Mt eridy evening ahd Was un: ‘onaclous watt Sunday Scott Chapel. Our Sunday: school Ie growing in in- {erest aad To pumber. "Lane Sunday the chool Was Addressed. by Hon. Willi. 3 Blosiey “or” Kansan City, Mey who ie a homer o¢ our Centennial Si. church of that lis.” Mr. aMostey” is ale. Uh Grand Commander’ of the ‘Knights Tem: bar of Stlsourl. Al 32'n0 m. Tio. Mosley {eae putt ata spoke rom the sub Jeet of "Phe Widow's site.” We ser Giinet, “The pastor's discourse” upon “the Supremacy of Humility at tho eves diye service Set all the coneretzition to {inking "upon thelr ‘ways ot fe.” Ie showed the banefulness of pride and th Uitinato. exaltation of the humbtee "Chik ‘Sren's day program next Sunday Might ‘Allen Chapel. Dr, ‘Ttiman's sermon to the Indles of te unter ‘Star on "trite. Womanhood the Siar of Hope” Was warmly commends Sk The adios. and Kelghts Templar fade a splendid appearance, The mes mori service In honor of Dishop ‘urner Was. very’ impressive. Anthem, -chole eulogy. Dr.'G My. Tila sketeh liter Sirs. ti 2s, Woods: anthem, cho Hersonat reminiscences of "the" bishon ‘Were piven by fee. Tenty Washington nd MA, I Doon. Sole, “Calvary, Bra." Mamio Sturray;, “Llshop “Turner Influence "Upon. the Tlterature of th Races” ea G. Mt, ‘illman. Next Sunda Is auariery. meeting ana irestuing, hte Dew tk La Beal will preach * = ls Kove ovenell and sties Starsaret Clem cms of Western university, Guindere, fxpected in the ets” to, be tho sunime Euesta oc Sirs Tillman," * Sse Doll Htandoiph, who ae iat comploted ver aucceadtul "year at” Western univeraly Arrived. home Friday aight. ©** Th W'S! me Us met at the home” of irs AL 3 Binter “o' complete, organtzattr Baiday atterneon, # "a telp arount the World” entertainment, wil be give by’ the ‘arious ausgries im the tatere fof the June rail. * s+ ates, Dora yer Sannioat's'pomuiar reader, 15 the. neh Drvsident of the allen “Lengue, eleete LOTAM the vacancy Yet by Sirs. Hails ab ence. "Phe meeting was Jed” Sunday’ by Birsanna’ Cooke 2" the ‘centennla fermen presehed by De Pima a Bethel al". church, Quineyy Tuce doy night was highly appreciated. ‘While tn auines Dean Sra tenn and Dor ‘olny were tho gueats of De- and Stra. 3 Sane "Sura Hillman and Dorothy wer the guests of Nove and’ sire, Ty Simi ‘of the iaplst chureh at dinner Wednes 2S POMEROY HIGH SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES. Pomeroy, Obie, June 11.—Among the visitors here attending, he" home. coming Qf the geadugtes of the Pomeroy High Senoot were Me” Jobs Te Jefferson’ Bie it. Dy Hazelwood of Darkersbure, W: Ya, the former the principal of the Par: Rerauurg Colored School and | dls: tingulsien rstor of our race, who, gaa an vexecllent tale tothe "High Sched ‘umwot hetd nere Saturday: evening, June S016, and H. Dp Hazelwood, an assis [Sintvin’ tho school andane”of our race's coming Soung men who ‘deserves reat fredit” from, everyone, leader’ to be Proud of. + Foe ie ‘death or 8, Litem, proprietor ‘of the Heading hotel 0 Suidiopert, ‘Ono, tel at hls. residence Wednenday’ morning at 1:40, a's Foaul f° compitention of aliments” sui old Sten ot the tine of his death boing tn nig, ih ene Ruteal, fervee, are Afternoon June 6 1945, at 2 fe Mth Rew. ‘alee Gorrie ofielating. Ho was a tember ‘of tho" Ainaonle. and. Kot P odes. "2" Steg. V. simpson 0 Conk, Olio, attended ihe funeral sere Ieenof She allon © "Quite.n mamber Gailipottn, emdvitie ana Athena: were. Atlentance te the funeral, Among the Maitors were, “Wine Cousine, Clarence Vines Wins Geo, Jonas Morden snd At. Hares’ ones “of “Gnilipolty, Str. Job Campelt of Athena, ate. "James, Cho- fointte of Rendvitie,” Oho, "*** “ate Lawrence Glam and’ Mr. Campbell Me: Dder'nasisted the 1. of P. lodge of Rend Sia ewith the. initiation of eleven mew Imembers Saturday evening. ne 6, 3035 Re thelr Castell Hall In Ienaitl."* ‘Mise vay Gea of Calipalis, who is now Mfaltingfrlenda. tn. Dayton and” Spring- fel, "Oho, stepped cunt pent a few beaéane day Seth afte Bea ike, one ‘of our most charming and popular Young fates, Tt fa good to notice hia, that after a vist of taeo ‘9c "Columb? snes prom: nen Colored Tawsers here thatthe mi tthe shot to death one’ of our countrys ‘ent Foun” sien ts now languishing In ‘Sue county ga awaiting hls door, Wo sre iad to have Ait. Dana Gatewood UE simong un again after hie misao afew daya ago. + * Mra. Tuaso slic And Stra, Cromer are Mddieport visitors hie week. "© We ara proud of thnco ‘Young iniles ‘whore. loners In “hgh fehool stork, namely, diay Pit "Magtie Jere alia soulno” Merton ana Atos Phoeba Harper, dtero's hoping they may finish ax the Cheee teat ueceest ol ones wer guaduated! from oor highschool SS Stra: Mate Johnson Mtewithers of Pittsburgh, Pay spent a. Week among {olativen ahd frien, being Joned by her Fuwbanad the fatter part” ot her sajour, ‘Thay deparied fer thelr howe horsey, JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES FOR THE YEAR. (ey, Franke Thurman) Jackson, "Oh, une 31—The Gom- imencament cxerctsen ef, dackon “nigh ‘choo! took place ‘May 24, “there were ie graduntes. “They were’ Misses Bupha ‘Thurman, Geneva, Woodwards, Mari Beales, "Doren. McCune” and’ Messrs Atuer Grier, Hugh Woodward, * * * ails Lite Mt Hotrendort, ot the. kinderear- {en aenariment of Jackson hgh. chook Ing feturned to her heme in’ Macon, ‘Ge aie #Miss 0. 31, Sehiey ns, returned to her nome. im. Aitanta, Ga. += = Prof Biri Barco te very much elated over Past setioot year He Tas roturned to Fis home in ‘Atanta, © +" sites Martha 1.’ Harkness Te epending her vacation tn Royoion, Ga. ns, the guest of the fev. and. Mra, N.'H Wiggeng. © © © Stessra FevThurmas, agence "Henderson ~ and Mieves "THerest -Flemtster, Martha "L Hariméas, ‘State O. ‘Wilkins’ have. return: ‘ed hone after fnlshing a, guceesstul year a Atlanta University. * > ‘he untiorm Tank of K of P. snent inst Sunday” tn Eoeust rove,» + fie Brat street ice ream parlor ls doing a flourishing bus: ness. “2 2 nes Wn Beate fa tinproving forthe deiight o¢ hls many friends, * ‘Msn ‘Zllan “White of “Atlanta, te the Guest oe air. and Mrs. Albert ‘Tate. * * * Sos ‘haida ‘Harry, spent hast week Atlanta, *\*'* Mr. J. Williams, the. ser- hant prince of Second, street, is Tooking ‘Teruaan Gs & tae Gaetan \ (By EF. Daniels.) G. 0. P. AND BULL MOOSE MAKE UP (Continued from Page 1) he localities where Afro-Americans largely reside, plainly shows how eas- fly the suecess of this great and good fiend of the raco might have been ac- complished had they exercised the same degeee of interest ant support {n ‘him that be had always go persistently exercised in them. It Ig a sad com: mentary in deed, and the Defender makes reference to it with much pal mingled with regret. Without ques. Hon, 30 far as the Afro-American fn Chieago fs concerned, the defeat of Judge Brown is a calamity from whteh it-may be a long time before they will recover. ‘The Winning Judges. Following are the successful eandl- dates at the judicial election and the vote given the winners: a ‘Orrin N. Carter (R)..........+.97,532 ‘Superior Court, (Pull Term.) Brentano (It) --.seeee-veeeeesMIEA2M (Short Term.) Turney (RY ceeeeeeeeeeesseese THAME ‘Judges of the Clreult Court. Seaman (R) ecseescorcees ees 149,280 Puen (RY LI aoaigor Korten (D) 2.000000 IST aoaizaa Pinokney (RS 2.2.00 aozeat Gibbons eR). 4202200200 Tanning ‘Smith (R) 002 aoaiear Baldwin (a)... on se Watker (D) onesies 89,66 Thomson (RY 22.2222 seazo Windes (D) ....2.IIIIIT ode Honore (D) 200200... salane MeGoorty (D)° 2200.02.02 gaa ‘Torrison (R) «2... se sscsescs 91083 T, Taylor, Jr. ()sscvscscesees $8482 Holdom (R) ....-csscscsescs STAG Baker (DB) 000.00 aaa Matehett (R) 02000001 saeze arnold (RY IIITIII aeon Brothers (R) «.iscsscscosssces BU2R2 BH Taylor (R)200000000211 s099 aot: camer camrnecestsencesn ORAGS a a ce een a. neo mea cans, are Thomson, Torrison, T. Tay- lor, Jr, Holdom, Matchett, Brothers, Arnold and E. H. Taylor. ‘The rest in tho above table aro altting judges. ‘The lowest, suecesstul cireult court candidates recelved less than 1,200 voles more than did Judge Brown. DELEGATES CHOSEN FOR PYTHIAN SUPREME LODGE PE. ee Knoxeille, Tenn., June 8.—Mr. and Mrs. eG. Wiggine will go to Aabville Se Ge the west of August and trom “Ash: ite Wo Snartenbarg tor a months vaen- tion. 27 3te. Glen Geanaen wil leave the fat of the month for Hoston. +s Mrs. TagrietVersen as been "on tho Sek tists but fo fmproving. *"*"> air. Are {hur Mayen, grand deput, has returned {rom ‘Nashile and Chattanooga. + + * Bie Jno MeCory ‘wil ge to. Columbus to Msi hte moter. “ie ‘wil comeback te Knoxville ihe ist’ of “August, and. then fe to Atiuitie City ‘by ‘motor, 's * Sir Statlam loving will” go: to’ Columbus. Olio to the superior todge. * <2 Sipe Re Deuce ‘ef Princeton. Ne. wil vial Is ‘sisters otra, Lind Drake’ about the Th ot Muguni, SS P'Gene rane ee HTenaeracn ef "Chaitancogn way 2. guest of Col. dno. Singelton Pridas. = + * sire Chast's, Lee haw been on the sick et See Sera Bante, Mendren. "wil, Ko. to Gleveland to Sisie her uncies."= * * afr Pete Toco ‘has. been staying with his mother: “Sten. Kitgmier. alse, Nira Te, nce the death of Sire, Lee's father, Sr Kitsmiter.* +» ‘The Colored’ Eagles nave three sores tn oopestion in-out sty aie, Boost them. * * * Sirs, Willan Hooke re: {ormea! from Whitesburg. Monday on a fivo week vinie with her sistera, "5 Aire And Stra. "Purenva Drake wil” soon be in"tnete new home om, ‘Temperance street. ‘It ie the mont upsto-date home St our cits Sie. Drake inn. live ‘wire Shaowna tio. nice homes Im Keane, ore eSSie Dien Afoore vill take Garl Jes hhouse Yor the sunmen * © * The grand Touige wit mect tn our city duly 12; with SD, Gravelord, G. C..prestiing. ** Bir. ‘Geo. ‘Stan ‘returnca from "Dirming fiain Saturday. vy motor." * ant Ele he! Whiteman on eonter che. Hin ‘are planing to go from Counibus to Chi facet * Sit das, Durken the pope In hater gf irken ‘and. Devawite wil fo to West Sirpinin to attend the eslared faire See Mie Wil Stuart and ie, Whack Stuart. ith vise thele ‘brother Bre Geo. Start, o¢ Chleagay i. s+" Gant, Levels Kilgore, Comd, Pride of East Goro 2 te wetting hie bora ‘reads to ‘Reet Gen’ Juchron in Colombus, * » * Gok Chan 8. Toce wilt Tenve on the At {een of fuly for Chattanooga and. Nash- Mile ed "Aunts, Ga, thence to Ashe falls, $2" otto tl eave: Asneite the BRC of leur tor iumun “one Sirs "tee will-g0. to Pitairgh fo vist iter mother and will meet the colonel In eee MEETING OF THE Y. W. CLUB Geo, W. Dyer Visits, (ay evar Grant Toledo, Oblg, June Thar, Wham Green, etter known. as “Gont,” former- 1y- of ‘thle ells, assed away. in Chicano Mist ‘week. “Hitt Unele, Mr. Hurt, of hts sity, attended the funeral, * *'" Mr. Geo, Dyer “has returned. to. Toledo and wl Work for alr. Techord Madison when he Onens ‘his “cafe at. Tommy. tenderson’s Qi stand, © # rhe SW. Club. met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Vek on Pinewood avers. * *'* ha Yew. Chub are. planning for bazar ‘and caraiyal to be piven tn the Near fus ture. *'> * "The Juin Ik Brown Circe of King's Daughters gave’ a chieKen and freon supper at Warren A. M. ts Church ‘Wwedneuday ‘evening. © *" + he “many friemis of d1¢. Gration McCoglin ave sor- ‘Fy to teen of dg iiness and hope that sie a racer, ¢ ate brotherhood ‘Hlney social and aabate Tuesday evens Ing. ‘The aublect of the ‘debate was, “Resolved, That Capital Punishment. be Abolished." +" + Tho misstonary soetety or'the ‘Third Church held an Hpertant necting Sunday afternoon.» *'* ‘The dancing party. given on the ovonlag. of tthe thirtieth of May vy alles Anna Jones fand Alisa Teosobud Armed wad a ecided ‘huecers, the young Tadles wish to. thank ‘heir many felende who attended. * "+ ‘All churehes,_socletles and persons hav- ing ‘isttors ‘and. the XN. As of Colored People ara Invited 'to leave’ news Items at the ‘bllte Darver Shop, vot” Wash ‘treats ‘This paper ean Be secured at hove address oF at Vaughn and. Jacke ome leo. cream parlor, ax none of the White papers. here print social news of ‘Our neopie all should help to mako this ‘column Interesting each week. "Ail notes must’ be, weitten on one side of the paper, *» ¥ afise iva Grant tx the musts ling writer for this paper. She ‘ean. Be teen St all the goclal affairs where ake Bets the Important mows items. Persons {Who fall to seo her can leave tems, at Waushn and Jackson's ico cream parlor oF at the Elite Barber Shop. “‘Bilahtly Mixes, ‘The ex-dishop of Alanchester, the late Doctor Moorhouse, was ono of the hhapplest and wittlest’ of churchmen, and Was never more pleased with him elt than when telling a good tory. Ono of hie favorites was that of the ‘old lady who startled a missionary on hls return from India with a question ‘which showed how dangerous a litte Knowledge 1s. “Pray, my lord,” sald ‘sho, “io ft true that in India you eall ‘tho’ femalo converts zonanas and the “sal cuaveets ekaiaet® PUBLIC AND CATHOLIC SCHOOLS END FOR YEAR (Greenvitte, Aisi. June 15—Tho annu- cloning of public Hg senoet No. Toes ‘urred ‘on ‘thurway ‘and viday” migota gf dune'S and tat the achet bulaing Wo exerelnes ‘were splendid: throonnoey, ceeincing much "palnataking. training aa ‘Wlclent efare on the part of Site La Wt Goleman, "the “princigat, ander “abs corpa of teachers. The delate on irharee ny'"evening. was of apecial interests he subseot "was, "itesolved, ‘That thers Should ve nn educational uaileatton for Suftrage.* "Ailemattve, Aaron ‘Chitoress foa'John Ford; ‘negative, Dante Salton and Iva Angel "Bho Judges were: tom Xi. s. aslo. attorney? Mee De Aten Strong and tk, Ly Le, who deelaed in tho Auiemative, Str Jc Le he’ asenting ‘Tie elias moito. was, “Eruth-Versoter- ance." ‘Timely rematie “were tage Wy the “members” of the. school ‘board “asl baruicularhythise of aint NeAlesan tig, ‘who anid that. he” beliexcu’ tn the ‘vention und, tralning of the. colored People ay ho. though it boneited, bout Faces, and that he toed feady toy Roe thingie could to aanst Uren, an Cox shaded by “Gonating enough Tumnber tone ‘pe playground for" tho zoionh chitiren: ‘he clase morose was delivered by tre Kev, eA alvers, Ae ke of Pike Une verity: “ieews Sit, “Sivers “ly ‘intecd ‘reat Speaker, aa was forther proven. on {ils oeeasion, Hon te Waldonces rast ee, delivered the "dipionay nd medal othe ceay_ the tutter Belg kon by ute "iss isabel” Cook. Thus’ goes Into ators” another=what ‘we belleve to ue the teatyear's work ever done: at od school ‘No. = ‘cts nou, Misses Isabell Cook, Ina Sharpe, Bema Willams," Alayme "Wiliams outa Scott, Oiena!Jackeon, Patrience Munson, Genevieve Blackwell, Btsena Johnoon: Mary" “Smith, Georgia “Ford, Stayme Biackwell, irate Noung, Peatl Wills, Agnes Martin: ‘Sesara” edwin Yenitos, Aaron DB. ‘Chitaress, ‘Daniel Saten, Joh B. Sawett, John Ford, Tra Angle, Lester Fowler, coos caers Mee pin, and grecn ass “Prophecy. Birens Johnaon: payer, “Springtime of Lite 2mma, Wilarss: paver "Lovalty and. stay,” Bewtl cat ‘Cotnmencement exercises of the Catho- ig “Educational tnatitate,” Sacred ‘Heart ‘School, Wednesday, Jun 3. Seis. Nour ‘iudents "recelved.‘diploman’ Programm: Grand Tmperial-siarch piano sete, te Brandon; elcome, Ira Casaacaivor “Lite Me" Sister ‘Dance ‘With Sie" Kindertars fen: “"Convent Bella” pia. solo. Daley Miller, A" "Latle Boy's “trouble,” Ke Marahan: “alay Tas Come,” plano. sol, Haryana “Littl Ravtiee Kinder karten: "Forest Home Maren plana ti, Bi Garretts Ax Sem, Se Moody “hat: ions and” iatnbow ‘Dei junior class “Euling” Waters." plano solo "aiayme ‘Cassaeoivor "Achievement “ot Earnest ness." A. Cook; ""Wiosenblumen,” pian ‘duet. Ii." tanks, 34 Moai: “Aly. Gract {iss a2" slapra: Plower Dri, sunlor de partment; ““Camelie,”plano’ duets ates Mecoy, Sites J. ecse:” Do You" Guetg it's 1" Sumter clans xandora Starches Plano trio, D. Miler, E Herbert, Re far fis Sig oe Abraham isin ave \Wrohtnnton, Si Moody "dust etars’ en Batlle, “Mother,” hosw chorus “Hatt 2, Waterloo plano gota, °F. ‘Brandon “hele a ‘Der, Sohn Marana: “aren: Ing. Through” Georgia,” Intermediate. de partment: “Beiiant "Stare plane. sol Mieses A; Cook. Mk, Guasicatvo: va at Times George diesilers Disiogus 26 “autnnis Indignatton, Steetinge, by 10 pa pills: "Flower Song. iano solo, Zs, Henn- fon: “Colonial” Minuet!" saniges depart ent; “Forgive and Porgets" i Herbert Tis" there Room "among ‘the Angels De allie ateHlacriat es, iNe Val Wey." plano solo, A. Cook: “tock 8 Agen," intermediate, "departments Vale: Aletory. ‘A, Seng closing. sone, chorus “Pareto ‘piane ‘selor Miswes oan 3. Ghveacatvor cas "roi Sitases Siok, Ae Bynes Sy “Casencalvo,staster George Siewiticr. “Cass colors, blue ind Yellow: “clans. flowers, cape "Sesanmine ‘ines motto, “AI! for the Orester Honot one ee re REV. BALDWIN FIRST PREACHER TO BUILD (0, 8 & Ginna rama Te ite HE? ous won ities th er ete ae 2 ebeiee anette tie Saute dew eee os RUMEN, SeFanatan eae Pe tae ere ae Seceae tet ieee cle Sree erm noe dee Sah Saar Sab Since tn corn Aeeye Sern Sree ears pect Sed a ohn berets Poe are aos "noe Bee ae Se eS eee, ate BG EO PSR a Stee tana of Hengkors Hongkong iW loload of 20 square | miles. | HOW TO ADDRESS MAIL. : For prompt attention to all com- sminieoan by tall penta “addnems "ibe Chieu Defeader™ Leute te crested to ftiidale to ofttnce Se inpeas Avoid le and altrens Your lege... Aeoid. Ale: and MADAME NEWELL THE ORIGINAL Hain GROWER See: Kg Se NS aa @ a ee aa he Es ‘all Ga epemrasrrese eee | ee aera) X Cy oy Le cope wert pee ge terrae Ee eee entre arans sicker Sots.” Face Beach,gncu. cotplte' Wesks Trane Sickay baces $2.00 AaB TS WN EES tony, ee] "on eateate pertESASe| en gear eas nee PhoneDousles 56880 Hotel Pullman . 3639, 3641, 3643 S. State St. {Grtoared anf angie pene a Aas Rigas serommedations Rooms by Day, 80c, 75c and $1.00 By Week, $2.25 and up. J. A. JONES, Prop. Eee oss oowerreee eres: - ee @ si coment ata mers CO ee ee aunty. I Carry 30 different Styles of Caskets, select from Sample and not from catalogue. Auto Service from your residence to my establishment to make your selections and re- fn NO EXTRA CHARGES My prices are from } to } those customarily charged elsewhere. Cone alle gs 00 4 5 pr Carriage Funeral pe A xa Cee Oromo one w. eee ata Chrze For Oar Beal Chapels WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit ‘SSCL RAE ee Cy 2 i se ac <n h w Eee ESE ieee TEL || aan f] Alpes tee SGcae PO [er watcnentacaer cote U batinceittet Y Taeuseasarcalg tases edreovtecdig arm Yo Wien, ayonay Wome WOLF BROS. 1214 W. Senate Ave., indianapolis, Ind., U. S. i eee _tintestg THN Bose, se wl = il (NIN yatLensrraesmussice Wes Ss ‘Arvats Weel, Walle for tetera " §'Magic Shampoo Drier Co, = Minneapolis, Minn. EDWARD FELIX ; PHONE DOUGLAS 2928 Neve ead SEs "Bae png i tnt Sot A Rist ss Babndey dienes Cosme EDWARD FELIX :: +: 52 W. 30th ‘ST — . Mrs. Edw. Felix’s Hairdressing Parloz Stands open for all kinds of Hairdressing, Scalp Treat- ameot, Tin Goods to order Spedal cate taken of the Hand’ and als “A complete Tine of tole ation Tel. Douglas 2928 Gzrsir sie! Orde: Desnase 52 W. 30th St. The Guaranteed Feather Cc Mannfacturers of French and Wilfow _ Plumes, oll styles of fancies, made Pci, cM from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful a iN French Plume fancies made from old Biraiacps-.\; @ Willows. Cleaning, curling and dye- OC Hatt. 6.4 ing, all shades, White Plames made pce asia snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to, MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. == - = CHICAGO; TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 $< ae Te | ane “T hope.” asid Mrs, Corntosscl, “that you'l be careful not to take any coun- terfolt money while you're in town.” “L never bother about sugpectia” my fellow men,” replled ber husband, “It I study out a plece of countertelt money It's impossible to offer it to anybody without my hand trembito’ but {fT pay no attention it's about as eagy to pass it on the next feller as ft was to pase ston me.” Present Ambition, Abovt aiming high. Aw Atchison man aimed to have accumulated enough property by the time he was Atty to retire. Ho Is not far from Atty now, and his consuming ambl ion fs to'bave a week's salary in bis pocket when ho collects hie wages for the next week. — Atchison (Kan.) Globe. Optimistic Thought. Its an fil turn that does no good to ‘caveiee: Long Envelopes. ‘When a person has use fo-;0 } envelope and none is at hala, femal envelopes will answer tle: Purpose as well. Cut the th ™ from one small envelope ar fend from the other, and {nalde the other 20 that the Jap, then paste them at the ‘envelope of the desired let ‘manufactured In this way. ook almost as well as a ‘envelope. ‘ead eeeenlangs. George is fond of ee ae a. Se Seen ee ee aes ) iam eSlenes ape A very large audience listened to the interesting and inspiring sermon of Dr. Anderson on last Sunday, November 18th. He and the other members of St. Luke 9:67, selected his text from St. Luke 9:68, "And Jesus said unto him, no man has being put his hand to the king of God." The choicest of the kingdom of God, "The most beautiful and touching rendered very beautiful and touching, and rehearsal. After an earnest appeal had been made by Dr. Jenifer three persons came forward and united with the church. The Lord's bank is still doing a "rushing" business, depositors crowded to do doors and dropped in their money. Rev. Irino preached the evening sermon. The Christian Endeavor is becoming more and more lively and interesting. The meetings are well attended and each member is working cheerfully under the leadership of Mr. Cleaves who is a wilder-up, awake president. Mrs. Louise is well-known evening, June 8, for Owensboro, K.Y. While there she will be the guest of Mrs. M. L. Washington. She will be under the treatment of Dr. Washington as she is in poor health. Mrs. L. A. left on the same train for Nashville, Tenn., and will accompany Mrs. Walter as far as Evanville, Ind., Mrs. A. D. DePratt, of 2243 Dearborn street, is rapidly improving. We are hoping to see her at Quilon Chapel on next Sunday. A number of the friends of Stater Mary Lane, of East 40th Street, gave her a sunshine party on last Wednesday evening and presented her with a battenburg table cover and dollies. LA SALLE STREET CHAPEL Sunday, June 6. Rev. J. Hill preached an elegant sermon and Sunday was a high day in Zion. Next Sunday Bishop Williams will preach. Subject "A Deck of Cards." Our Sunday School was well attended. Our superintendent, Mr. Thompson, is doing all in his power to make the school what it should be. Sunday will be Children's Day. A splendid program at 1 o'clock; all are invited. The Rosebud Club meets every Wednesday at 4 o'clock. I please send or bring your little ones, mothers, and see what they are doing. Mother Williams visited the homes and at the bedside of twelve sick this week, and some of them are in great need, and she asks that as many ladies as can to meet her next week at the chapel on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at 5:00 LaSalle street, that they may in some way help those that are sick and in distress. Please, ladies, come. Phone Drover SSS3. Both young and old are expected. Please, dear sisters, come out and help in this great work. NOTICE. Local news, the sick and entertain- ments must not be written in these col- umns. --- ST. MARY'S A. M. m. 2, 200 and 7:45 p.m. Services 10:15 a.m. m. 2, 200 and 7:45 p.m. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p.m. m. L. Jones president. Children's Day will be object- less. The teacher will preach from the subject. master will preach from the subject. increasing. Mrs. Irma Jones gave a very interesting review of the lesson. We are going to have a long program for Children's Day at 7:45 p.m. The Sunday school robed the program. The Sunday school robed the program. The Sunday school robed the program. The Sunday school robed special music for Sunday evening. We are preparing special music for Sunday evening. June 14, the district Sunday school committee and the entire class. Monday of the first of the week. Thursday. June 17, there will be a Tom Thumb class. There will be a Tom Thumb class. Board No. 2, and JESSON Tessier, Clock little Board No. 2, and JESSON Tessier, Clock will be at 7:45 p.m. Let the child evangelist, will be at 7:45 p.m. Let the child evangelist, Sunday, June 20 at 3 o'clock. Lettie "Wilmer, reformer." order_es_inure_publication, church president. Church not later ednesday night—Eo. 1E INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH one Coming Day, Sunday, June 20th, very member and friend, every person who was formerly connected with the Institutional Church in any capacity, certainly invited to be present on that day at the service of the bishop. Brushingham, pastor of South Park M., J. B. preach the special sermon. Rev. H. E. Stewart, D. D., former pastor of the Institutional Church, and Dr. T. Reeves, D. D., former presiding elder, Chicago distret, will assist with Dr. Brushingham in the service. Two splendid church choirs were held at the music. On the evening of the same day, pastor of the church, J. B. Casey, will preach a special sermon to "Newcomers" to our city and especially those who have removed into the community of the Institutional Church. This meeting will be entirely inter-denominational in character and a cordial invitation is extended to all. At this meeting we will be presented the program, will be presented. Last Subbath is a magnificent audience listened with intense interest to a truly great and instructive sermon from the pastor on "The Binding of Satan." Present day conditions in Europe were dealt with in a masterly manner, and a lasting impression made on the church was the result of the great, well preach at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 a. m. Persona possessed of a desire to a genuinely helpful, uplifting sermon will do well to worship at the institutional Church. The great musical festival, under the direction of Mrs. I. W. Dunlap, will be held Monday night, Ten Chariot, St. Paul's Church, and Sunday at the most delightful music. The "Panama Exposition" in miniature will open Tuesday evening, continuing three days. It's a wonder! Don't miss it! ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH extraordinary Christian Endeavor prayer meeting will be held. The topic which is being held is the importance of being led by three young men, named Mr. W. Sherlham, Jr. Mr. C. Williams, Mr. Sherlham, Jr. Mr. C. Williams. Special music will be furnished by our choirist. Tell your friends about it and come yourself. Visitors are always welcome. Great grant prayer meetings are being held in this church every Sunday, evening. Something good and nice is happening. Come and see. Ms. Alice Johns, a tentarium on last Monday evening, was invited to participate. All of the participants did credit to themselves and performed with grace and beauty to the entire satisfaction of all. Spiritualist Church of Redemption of Souls Johnson's Hall - 3518 State Street SUNDAY SERVICES: 11 A.M., 3 and 8 P.M. Rev. Mattie E. Thurman, Minister 53 West 36th Street Mrs. Julia Johnson, Oracle 2953 Groveland Avenue EVERYBODY WELCOME ties of manhood and womanhood before birth. He said it is not enough for us to learn about the consecration of devotion to Christian activity necessary for religious results. HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The pastor delivered a special sermon to the congregation and instruction of all presidents upon the occasion of making practical application of the old doctrine of a worldly life. Next Sunday he will speak on the "Coat of Many Colors." He began his first course of studies and will now begin a normal course of Bible study, which he will teach in the lecture room of the church during the summer and August. The Sabbath school will be held last Sunday in the month. The Ladies' school which was enjoyed by all present and was very successful. Her many friends were very successful. Her to her pew, after being absent for three months by sickness. Mrs. Estella Drish, Ada street, is still confined to her pew. MT. GARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH. The Mt. Carmel Baptist church of Oak Park, hold all颁赡 services daily. Rev. Kirk, holds the more than 1,000 members of the community. Church services on the day. A report was made for the last six months that time there had been one death and three accessiones to the church. The amount of death was $149.50. The surprise which was given to Rev. Kirk on the 10th of last month was the release of the affairs of the church are in an excellent condition under the exiting circumstance. MINISTERS VISIT MAYOR During the last week the following Baptist ministers visited and held an important conference with Mayor William Hale Thompson: Revs. John F. Thomas, Harry W. Knight, A. L. Stewart, G. H. McDaniel, D. P. Jones and W. H. Jack TH& SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF RE&EMPTION OF SOULS, 3518 STATE STREET. Owing to the inadequate seating capacity of their church at 2583 Groveland avenue, the spiritual Church of Redemption is now holding Sunday services at Johnson's Hall, 3518 State street. The present indications larger quarters will be required in the future, and the leader of the leadership of Rev. Matt Thurman, the church is moving forward by leaps and bounds. The membership at present exceeds sixty, with new accessions at every service. Mrs. Thurman, though young in the richly endowed with the true spirit, and possesses a magnetism and personality rarely observed in one of her years. * Mrs. Julia Johnson, the principal message bearer, needs no introduction to Chiangkas. She is considered the peer of all mediums, because of the fact that her phase of the science of volcanology is that of the "Independent Volcanoes" that greater proof of "spirit return" than that afforded by the ordinary medium. Both Mrs. Thurman and Mrs. Johnson are able assisted by an efficient corps of mediums and healers who are rendering a real Christian service to all of those who apply. The public is invited to attend the services, which are held every day at the above address at 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. MT. ZION CHURCH (The Defender is in receipt of a letter stating several orders to the number of men and council and council against the "Nigger" being shown, and the "Miss" Mrs. Gresham, states the letter—Elliot). ROBERT H. MAJORS IS FATALLY SHOT Father-in-Law Cowardly Shoots Brother of Well-Known Chicago, Physician in the Back- News Spread Like Lightning- Austin, Tex, Citizens Stirred. Austin, Texas, June 11.—Friday evening, May 13, one of the saddest irregulations in the history of Austin occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Majors, when Lewis Butler, the father-in-law, cowardly slipped into the kitchen door and shot Mr. Majors in the back. The writer gives to the public information first-handed from Mrs. R. H. Majors, the wife. Some years ago Mrs. Naud Nelson, sister to Mrs. Majors, died very suddenly in Waco, Texas, of heart trouble, leaving four little children, three girls and one boy. Mr. Majors took these children to raise and became in every manner and form a father to them. Four years later the mother of Mrs. Majors died, leaving Lewis Butler, her father, a widower, too, becoming desolate, went to Austin to live with his daughter and Mr. Majors, his son-in-law. It ought to be mentioned that after Mrs. Butler died Lewis Butler sold the homestead, and through profligate living spent all the money coming from its sale. He then goes to Austin. Being a cook by trade, he would work first at one hotel or restaurant and then another, until his health began to break down; then it was that Mr. Majors sought out a hospital or sanitary room to put his father-in-law in, to have him properly treated. A surgical operation had to be performed, and Mr. Butler became a doctor. He was a very tame wife and death for several weeks, during which time Mr. Majors' interest and devotion to his father-in-law became his general comment of all the public. After Mr. Butter recovered, his son-in-law, being a man of large acquaintances, was given the privilege of Blackstone, principal of Prineau View College, to give him employment to cook at that great institution. He gains the privilege of his stay at Prineau View, Mr. Butter makes up for his absence by going along with the steward, Mr. Chay Arlidge, he is discharged, and he returns to work. Mr. Butter is invited to his daughter imitated that he reimbursed Mr. Makers for money spent in his surgeries, and that Mr. Butter claimed that he had other debts in Waco, and would give them nothing. He went on to work at the company, and that Mr. Butter returns to Austin. Then became stormy times. He was fury, abusive, and insulting to his daughter. He had no pleasant words for anybody, and became so violent in his temper that he had to insist that he find other quarters. It may be necessary to state that all the money he gave to his law家 he did not, contribute any money to board and room, and yet in his last years he gave his four grandchildren to feed, clean, book funds, for two, of the older girls were kept in college part of the time at A few days before the scene of this sad tragedy that has cast a blight on the lives of many, Robert H. Majors, he said to his father-in-law, Mr. Butler, "I do've done my best. You must get out of my house." On the day this conversation took place, Mr. Majors told him and told him that he had a 85-year-old son, Robert H. Majors with it. A day or two after, at about 10 o'clock in the evening, seeing his son on a cell-waiting seemingly committed against a blind Majors, he knew he was any murderer should approach him for any cause, and ever attacked by Mr. Butler. Immediately the news that Robt. H. Majors was hurried to Austins best private sanitarium and Austins four leading and yet completed operation, but the massassin's bullet had done its deadly death for four days. Dr. M. J. Majors, his brother, residing and practicing med- Rout. 11. Majors was not by any means an ordinary man. He was appointed to the office of Assistant Secretary of Office at Austin, Texas, by Col. J. C. Dress, of Civil War warfare. Proving himself a master of the office, he mailmilling clerk in 1833, and held that position for thirty years, remaining in office until his death. He himself proclined in his labors, and by affable and agreeable behavior made himself respected by everybody, enjoying the care of the two races, in and out of the church. He was a devoted member in church and bologne, and ranked among the leading spirits of enterprise among the church. He was done, providing handsomely for his widow, chiefly among which is a beautiful house, large and spacious well, kept. His funeral was attended by most of the lodges, Masons and Knights of Pythetia, and all the members of the church, all the teachers, dentists, drugs and business men and a vast portion of Austin's 40,000 beds. There were three hundred and sixty-five people in all fifty-three. The pall-bearers and honorees and friends of the house, and in all the avenues of business office, and the public schools closed one hour earlier than usual. The Texas church office closed, the public schools closed one hour earlier than usual. The Texas church stating that out of respect to Austin's leading colored man the session had弥漫ed for two hours during the Resolutions were read from four organizations, telegrams were read from as many as 100, Dalis, Houston, Galveston, Ft. Worth, and New Orleans. This tragedy left gloom and sorrow over the entire city, the Office of Austin for so long that even the white Austin for so long that even the white loss of one so worthy regardless of race and color distinctions. It is said that other colorated men of the city or of a chief at the Mr. Majors was appointed by a Republican, and the service, but became a subject to its laws, hence its protection. He could not be Club Sends Condolence Chicago, IL, June 4, 1916. Dear Sir/ Mrs., I am writing to you as a fellow Club in an assembled body, to extend to you their deepest sympathy in the recent bereavement which you have experienced. To many of us he was known personally, to many of us he was known personally, to one of so helpful to humanity, yet it is not often that we are being taken away in such a manner, but we commend you to the God who suffered him to be taken and who promises to strengthen you. Yours in the deepest sympathy. TEXAS FELLOWSHIP CLUB, 400 W. 10TH ST. Corresponding Secretary. BAPTIZING AT CALVARY CHURCH LAST SUNDAY. Interesting Items. Told by Our Special Correspondent. (Genevieve Reuben.) Milwaukee, Wisc., June 11—A few years ago Mr. Gee, J. Fox came to this church to visit his young lad in age 18, he accepted the pastorate of Calvary Baptist Church, which he attended. He was this city and it has been his good pleasure to baptize some one every year since he has been in charge. Further, he has been a minister he deacons, and last, but in no wise least, it was his pheragic to administer that to his church charisma. The morning service at the church was only meagerly attended, but in the evening a vast audience, greater than the seating capacity of the main auditorium, gathered to witness an old-fashioned baptizing in the pol of the church. The pastor delivered a very instructive discourse on baptism, using for his text Mark 1:4, "John did baptize in the wilderness and preach the baptism of repentance for the remission of sina." Rev. A. W. Herron prayed a soul inaspiring petition for the blessing of the congregation. While the candidates, Mr. Carl Prevatt and Mrs. Mary Smith, were preparing for the ceremony, a collection of $3.63 was lifted by Deacon Dungey and Robinson, including 53 cents of missionary money, after which the congregation sang a number of befitting hymns. Preceding the baptism the choir sang "Lord Jesus I Long to be Perfectly Thine," and Rev. J. S. Woods of St. Marks, A. M. E. church, invoked Jehovah's sanctification upon the water. At the conclusion of the baptism, the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered and the candidates were given the right hand of fellowship into the church. "And they sang a song and went out." The chair gave an excellent program at the choir. Thursday night, assist at bome. St. Mark A. M. E. Church. At the morning service last Sunday Rev. Woods preached a short sermon and converted the meeting into general class. The attendance throughout the day was remarkable, even in the Sunday school. The church plans to have new rally next Sunday, 13th, in connection with quarterly meeting, at 3 o'clock. Mr. R. B. Montgomery, Mesdames Deaconess M. Brown, N. Shaw and Miss Genevieve Reuben were appointed pew captains. Love feast was well attended Friday night. * * * Mr. Albert W. Smack and Mrs. Gladys Sellers-Smack returned a fortnight ago with the Weaver Bros. from their trip to Indianapolis and the company immediately resumed its engagement at the Fountain Inn. They will remain here about two months and then possibly journey east. Mr. Smack is a silver tone tenor and Mrs. Gladys Sellers-Smack has pleased many audiences as a soulful, dramatic soprano soloist. She informed the reporter that her musical education is not complete. However we believe with a few more months' training we will be able to address her as Mme. Smack. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. Porter of Grand Rapids, Mich., have located at 151 7th street with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson. * * * Mr. John G. Price, of Covington, Ky., has returned to this city for his annual summer visit, and has accepted a position. I'll wife is expected to enter. Milwaukee Visitors Personals. One Explanation A reporter on a country paper had visited the court for a number of days in succession without raising a story and he complained: "What's the reason there is no crime stuff around here any more, judge?" "Kaint tell, bub, less's it 'constable is gittin' a bit baxit hexa," answered the juic DRESS OF DIVIDED COLORS Peculiar Garments That Are Allotted to Inmates of Holland Orphan Asylums. The Dutch differ from the Chinese in announcing to the world the birth of children only in the article displayed. The Chinamen hang a piece of ginger over the main entrance to the Hollanders indicate the event by hanging it alongside with the lace a pink background for a boy and tinsel for a girl. The orphans of some of the cities of Holland are quite conspicuous, and especially when seen on the streets of Amsterdam, they are termed half and half clothing. The east half of a boy's coat, including the sleeve, is red, while the west half is black. The dresses of girls are divided in a similar manner, but are topped off by becoming white caps, which make them more attractive. This singular style of dress is said to have been adopted to enable the railroad officials, as well as the authorities, to keep track of them, says the National Geographical Magazin. As the police in Holland have the control of children fitted to them until they are of age, the authorities must be fortunate (wearing these odd garments in public) present a very striking appearance. Hays Hair Pomade is not a vaasaline, but a true pomade, straightens and softens the hair. LODGE DIRECTORY Complete list of secretaries, residences and telephone numbers. John C. Buckner Lodge No. 9606, G. U. O. of O. F., meets the first and third Wednesday nights of each month at Seidel's Hall, 3334 State street. A. F. Tervalon, N. G.; Stuart D. Fowler, P. S., 5119 Federal street, phone Kenwood 115. King Monelik Council No. L Ancient Order of Ethiopians of America and Elsewhere, meets every first and third Wednesday nights of each month, at 5633 S. State street. E. C. Moberly, Loyal Ruler; John Bell, Loyal Secretary. Queen Eather Temple No. 10 meets at Bathel Hall, 30th and Dearborn St., the third Thursday of each month. Mrs. Jemble Lewis, Worthy Princess; Mrs. Jessie Jones, Secretary. Queen of Shaba, H. of R., No. 3405. Hattle E. Chapman, W. R., 4742 Wabash av., phone Kenwood 6200. Mayflower Temple No. 533, S. M. T., meets the first Friday night in each month at Hulls Hall, 2129 S. State street. C. B. Thomas, W. P.; Mrs. Minnie Haddoz, W. Sec., 5247 Dearborn street. ROSE OF SHARON TEMPLE NO. 65-8. M. T., Estelle Brown, Princess, 3334 Forest av.; Adda C. Durrette, sec'y, 5571 Forest av. Great Lakes Lodge No. 42, I. B. P. O. Elks of the World—Meeta first and third Mondays of each month at 8 o'clock at Elles' Hall, 4034 South State St., Jos. R. Ex. Ed. 4034 Rule James T. Copper Secretary, 5747 La Fayette Ave., phone Wentworth 572. The St. Monica's Household of Ruth, No. 5062, will meet the first and third Monday nights at Slegle Hall, 39th and State Sts.-Lillian R. Beebe, W. R., 3418 Wabash Ave. Lady Elliott Circle, No. 199, C. O. F. Mande Williams, 748 E. 41st st., Financial Secretary. Alma Temple, No. 73, S. M. T.—Edma P. Wright, 3318 Vernon ave., roo.rding secretary. Tel. 009 6130; Aut. 73-523. Rose of Sharon Lodge, L. O. G. S. & D. S.—Edna P. Wright, 3318 Vernon ave., recording secretary. Tel. Aut. 73-523. Unique Temple No. 15 Dix of Elks meets at Huelett's hall, 2713 S. State street, every second and fourth Thursday. Dt. Ruler Maggie Banks of 7120 Champaign avenue; secretary, Maggie Eberhart of 3545 Prairie avenue. Elmira Temple No. 21 Dix of Elks meets at Huelett's hall, 2712 S. State street, every second and fourth Tuesday. Dt. Ruler Mary Howard, 3116 S. Wabash avenue; secretary, Lucille Littlejohn of 5090 S. State street. Liberty Temple No. 22 Dix of Elks meets at Huelett's hall, 2712 S. State street, every first Thursday. Dt. Ruler, Ella Reynolds; secretary, A. E. C. Fisher, 3153 Wentworth avenue. Fidelity Court No. 23, H. of J. Moote, the 2d Tuesday in each month at Hulett Hall at 2:50 p. m. Joele J. Anderson, M. A. M., 4206 Langley av., phone Oakland 6523; Ida McIntosh Dempsey court secretary, 3716 Dearborn st., phone Douglas 9458. St. Paul Temple, S. M. V., No. 85, Lula Nobles, W. Sec., 4401 Dearborn st. Western Star Lodge 1415, G. U. O. of O. F. — A. J. Bowman, P. S. 6033 Leontis street. Household of Ruth, No. 44—Mrs. Ames Nelson, 118 E. 83th street. If you have headache use La Belle Balm. - Deaths of the Week (From Department of Health Records) June 7 Booker, Edward, 41 years, 882 State st. Balay, Nancy, 79 years, 360 Prairie ave. Calloway, Tyler, 61 years, 4924 Carrion Immo, Helen, 3, 6152 Elizabeth st. Moore, Salille, 55 years, 6534 Aberdeen st. June 6 Oakley, Harriet, 50 years, 2641 W. Lake st. June 6 Oakley, Harriet, 6250 S. Peoria st. June 6 Oakley, Harriet, 5200 Federal st. June 1 Taylor, Harriet, 2507 Federal st. Taylor, Thomas, 35 years, 4929 Adams Tory, Thomas, 35 years, 42 N. Francisco Trenton, Moses, 410 Plymouth st. Walker, Jennie, 50 years, 1223 Indiana William, John, 23 years, 2000 Federal st. Yahley, Famie, 68 years, 3823 Federal st. June 7 Obituary Patti D. C. Jones was born in Chicago, Mt. Sept. 24, 1851, and died June 2, 1915, of a disposition of extreme gentleness, obedience and great patience under strain. She was born in Chicago, remained with her until the end. To her many friends she endeared herself by her kindness, love, and kindness, loving and indulgent mother and aunt she was over a source of pride and comfort. Their homecoming each evening was a celebration of greeting as she unhered them into the home, where steaming refreshments awaited her. We were always busy performing some loving task for mother and aunt in return for gifts, and we bestowed upon her. But at last the delicacy Wednesday morning, after a sudden tack which lasted but a short time, the mother was overjoyed to everbring peace and joy. At the last she asked her mother to pray and, saying that she was praying, too, she laid her arm in her aunt's arm and peacefully passed away. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Robinson of St. Mark's M. E. church on Friday, June 4, at the family memorial. The event was at Oakgrove cemetery. GUESS WHO? The dude is who called down a certain dude because he was smoking in her presence. H. S. is she. The dude J. T. is who loves his keen doul A. M. like a mother loves her baby. Some love, old boy. The society dudes are who are planning to give elaborate entertainments. R. F. H. and F. A. H. are the leaders. The kindergarten J. McG. is who holds en my with his old S. S. Some day you go with the big girls, kid, but not now. The dude is who says he is downcast because the fair damsel, E. J., would not let him wear her ring. Tough luck, C. H. The dude is who says that he is going back to his old sweetheart, C. G., the cute little doll of F. H. S. She might not want you, R. F. H. The dude R. F. H. is who says he should worry about the doul A. B. when he has six others on the string. The dudes are who have an invitation to go to the country with the fair doul A. B. F. H. and R. H. are the lucky dudes. The dude J. G. is who has at last returned to the limelight. Where is your friend, J. F. The W. S. dude is who says that the S. S. dude R. H. had better quit teasing his fair doul's heart just for the fun of it or else there will be trouble. The dude from Moorehouse College who failed to paint the town red when he returned home. What's the trouble, Mick? NOT FOR Sale SINCE 1920 CAROLINA 7033 $100.00 DOWN WILL BUY YOU A HOME $100.00 DOWN WILL BUY YOU A HOME IF THE AVERAGE MAN WAS IN VINCFED that he could not lose it. He vested his earnings in Chicago real est. It stands to reason that he would no. hesitate to invest a reasonable amount of his capital. This is the position that would increase his earnings, and thus make him richer. The object of this ad is to bring your notice to us, three faces concerning the real estate firm of Anderson, a refl. First, that our office is an office of courtesy; second, that we have the time and the proportions worthy of your considerate investment. We have no mercurial satisfied clients, whom we can refer you to. Ten years from today you will say to your friends, had you invested your money and bath, lot 25x125. Cost you would have been on easy streets today. Don't let us hear you say this. Invest today. One good investment is worth years of hard labor. HERE ARE A FEW BARGINS. $100.00 down buys a cottage, six years of room, to call a three faces. For a room, two rooms and a flat building, 4-4 rooms. In excellent condition. Lot 25x125. Price $1,365.00. Terms. $200.00 down buys a cottage on Vernon ave, 7 rooms, modern. Price $2,950.00. Terms. $500.00 down buys 11-room house, one block from transfer corner. Furnace heat. Make excellent rooming house, Price $5,250.00. Terms. $300.00 down buys 2-flat brick building, 5-6 rooms. Hardwood trim and floors. Price $4,150.00. Terms. Anderson & Terrell Real Estate Brokers Renting - Loans - Insurance 3512 South State Street "Home of Real Estate Bargains" Phones: Douglas 206; Automatic, 79-864. Call or write for particulars on these and many others. Give each place REAL ESTATE FOR SALE S. Wabash ave. near 31st st. three-floor building, brick hardwood floor, finish, steam heat, good condition, lot Price $5,500.00 Cash $5,500.00 Cabinet ave. near 31st st. eight-floor house, stone front, furnace heat. Price $5,000.00 Cash $5,000.00 Marie ave. near 31st st. four-floor cottage, modern, rents for $29, lot 25215.00 Cash $20,000.00 Cabinet ave. near 34th st. two-floor building, brick, stone front, newly orated. Price $5,500.00 Cash $5,500.00 CASH AND HOUSES FOR AND SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THE ACCIDENT AND FIRE INSURANCE DESK SPACE FOR RENT. BREWINGTON & CO. 3023 SOUTH STATE ST. H. A. WATKINS, MANAGER. Phone Douglas 7392. Telephone Douglas 1846 Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. FOR RENT ODD FELLOWS HALL BUILDING Assembly Hall, 1 2 Night, $12.00 Lodge Hall, Per Night, $5.00 Apply to the Janitor 3335-3337 South State Street BUY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AT ALL "L" STATION. 4321 LANLEY AVE. 2D PLAT-NEATY furnished rooms, modern improvement, cation. Phone Kenwood 7330. 12-19 4321 FORSTEVILLE AVE. 2D PLAT-NEATY Phone Kenwood 3254-Large, light airy furnished room, modern improvement, cation. steam heat, for couples; splendid neighborhood. 29-5-12 4325 RHODE AVE. PHONE DOUGH- in and wife or two gentlemen; in for my family; also light room; hot water; one block from 22-29-12 4325 AT AVE.-NICELY FUR- 3255 CALUMN. heat and every cation; one space; surface- modern conveniences. 3817 VRONNON AVE., 2D APT., PHONE Douglas 3816 - New York, New York, in quiet family of two; steam heat; all other modern conveniences; bed, bath, st. car line and two blocks to Kenwood man and wife or single ladies pre- fered. Telephone Douglas 1846 ROOM AND BOARD. DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS room and board for dearable people in private family. For particular, telephones Evanton 4096. —tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT - APARTMENT - SINGLE OR on auto, furnished nicely; reason- able; clean; well-maintained. Douglas 2755. Also garrison to rent cheap. FLAT TO RENT - S-ROOBS AND AL- cove, heat heat, hot and cold water in the room; indoor rent $25.50, H. S. L. and ind. rent $35.50, H. S. L. Office in basement for building 4225 EVANS AVE. 2ND FLOOR-SEV- nroom int to rent; all large, light furniture; $2100. Open for inquiry. A bargain. FLAT8 TO RENT. FOR RENT: STEPHEN HABITAT APARTMENT, 418 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 5 rooms, second floor, newly decorated. $23.00. B. L. O'B. 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6-ROOM FLATS-BY THE week or month. Apply 3532 Forest Av. Phone Douglas 6022. TO RENT - FLATTS; STEAM HEAT; 6001 $800.00 Ave. 2 and 6 rooms; 5-12 FOR RENT: - 6023 EVANS AVE, THIRD water the year around; ATHRANT service, e.g., laundry, cleaning, a gray stone quince-fire building, a gray stone modern; rent $35.00, Phone N- ormal 6001 BUSINESS CHANGES. WANTED—PARTNER WITH $390, MAN or woman, in light manufacturing business; over 200 per cent profit; 246 orders now on file; only those meaning strictly business need apply. Also want two girls to fill orders who are living with parents, near 51st street. Write The Pullman Mfg. Co., 10 W. 51st SL, Phone Douglas 1202. FOR SALE—BILLIARD HALL—UP-TO-Date place; busy corner; will sell cheap for cash; four pool tables, one billard table, two chair barber shop, cigar and wall case, large safe, cash register and other things. Apply L. R. Smith, N. W. corner 35th and Forest ave. 3529 Culmet Ave. A fashionable decor-maker desires a few more customers. Prices reasonable. Phone Douglas 3271. THE ART OF BEAUTY. LEARN TO EARN — A COMPLETE course, how to take care of the hair, the skin, the body. Valueable formulas, what to get, and how to make them, prepared by Prof. J. B. H. You can manufacture these goods under the same laws of fact and business proposition. Not $1.00 complete. Write plain. Knowledge of English. Supply Co. P. O. R. Dayton, D.C. Chance of a Lifetime I will sell one of the best three apartment buildings on the 50. Side. Large hot 502-200, good briquet, garage and chicken house, vegetable patch, 7 and 8 rooms, S. T., hot water, electric light, door 1. C. Expressway, beautiful lines, one block to lake, beautiful location. "Chance of a lifetime." Rents approx. $2500 weekly, will sell reasonable. Address G. H. We call Chicago. Monday. Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. RENT HALL BUILDING ATRIAL: BY a” GIVEN BY STUDENTS OF WENDELL PHILLIPS Students of the race displayed tm. portant parts In the First. Concert given by the Wendell Phillips. High ‘School Orchestra and Glee Club in the Phillips Auditorium, ‘Thursday even: Ing, June 2, 1915. ‘The program, on Utled “Trial by Jury," was an exco! ent musteal one. Many enthusiastic romarks anil applatizes were given when two members of the race ap: peared on the program in special se loctions. ‘Thoy were Atle Francis Thomas, who played a plano solo, prelude’ by Rachmaninoff, and Mr. George 1. Bizelle, who sang two bar! tone ‘solos, entitled “Toreador,” by Bizet, and "Duna," by Josephine Me- GIll. “Other members of the race who Appeared in the Glee, Club and Or. ‘chestra were ax follows: Charlotte M. Wack, Lillian Patterson, Lucille Rob: ‘inson, Sopranon; Willie €, Black, May Harper, alto: Georxe B. Birelle, ten: or; Clarence Ollver, basso; Horman Garrott, Gobez Kennedy, Arthur Sims, first violins: Violet Galloway, second violin: William Samuels, frst cornet find Neota MeCurdy, pianist. Clarence Oliver had an assignment as juryman, Synopsis of “Trial by Jury.” Falwin, defendant, has wooed and ‘won Angelina, who’ having accepted him, makes preparations for the wed ing and even buys her trosseau. Fa- win, In the meanitio, finds his alfec- Yon wavering trom his fiancee, and plodgox his troth to another maiden. ‘Pho Heautiful Angelina, charming hoth fudge and Sury, brings ule Against him for breach of promise. ‘The usher urKes the Jury to conduct tho trial “from bas tree of every kind," but Angelina's beauty overpow- fers not only jurymen's sense of Sus- tico but also that of the Judge, and after the defendants suggestion that ho would be willing to marry Ange: Mina today aud the other girl tomor- row, tho jndge settles the ease by marrying Angelina himaolt, EIGHTH REGIMENT OFFICERS MEET COL. F. A. DENISON Regiment on the increase In Efficiency land Strength, ‘The oflicers of tho Righth Regimont met on Monday night at the armory. All answered present except Lieuten- ‘unt Leonard Lowis, who was on a call, fand Teutenant Robert Shaw, who was out of the ity on Tegal” businoss, Colone! Denison presiied. He complt mented the officers for the splendid showing made by the regiment on Dee: oration day. Other questions for the -gooil of the regiment were brought up by the colonel. “Major R, R. Jackson, ‘A member of tio logistature, wae pres: ent for a short while prior (o his de- Parture for Springficld. It Is known that he and 8. 0, Turner are working zealously for the Eighth's appropri: ton bill in the house, s Captain W. 'T. Jefferson gave in: formation to commanding ~ officers about the new ries to secure meals fat tho rifle range. Captain TU. made his report on the ball. The regiment snow being reernited to Its ful strength, whieh $x €5. The boys are now looking forward to thelr annnal encampment at Springfleld this sum mer. All the reports showed the rea: iment was on the Increase in efficiency and strength, 0. B.S. CLUB AND PAST. OFFICERS’ COUNCIL TO HAVE REST ROOM. ‘The O. E. S. Club and Past Of ficers" Connell will have a rest. room | t!! AL the National ait Century Anni. | Yersary Exposition, and tho Lincoln | 8 ubilee, to bo held in Chicago at the | Cotigeun, trom August 22 to Seton | & ber 16, i915, “The olficcrs ‘are Mes. | Auna Tucker White. chairman; Mrs. Artic Pollard, seerotary; Mrs, Mamie | Hudson, president of ihe 0. B.S. Chub, and Mrs. Laine, worthy matron of the eounell. M RECEIVES POST- GRADUATE DIPLOMA On tast Monday evening the Cos-| ne mopolitan School of Music and Dra-| te Inatle Art awarded special certificates fo those of its students who he + “ratte completed the four eStats ear Tite trary, Mune, Scleuce anu Aesthetics Mrs. David M. Manson, who bas tween one of the most earnest. stu donts in this branch of the musieat fare, was among the graduates and resented a short monograph of her Eraduation thesis, the subject belnig the Inspirational in Music.” J.C. JUDKINS RECEIVES DEGREE OF LL. B.. N. W. UNIVERSITY. Mr. J. €. Judling, brother of the editor of Colored Alabamian, Birming- ham, Als, recelved is degree of Bachelor of Laws on Wednesday from the law departinent of the University of Tilinols, Mr. Judking stops at the Wabash Avenue ¥. M,C. A. ENTERTAINING THE, NEW DOCTOR Dr. Fannie Emanuel, our new “M. D." ie still belng entertained by her numerous frlends, Sunday Iast_ she was the guest of Mrs. N. A. Arrant, 2280 Calumet avenuc, at dinner. ‘Tuesday afternoon, June 10, the Chi eago Union Charity! Club will enter- tain In honor of the doctor. MR, W. H. HAYMAN |" RETURNS TO HOSPITAL Mr, Wititam H. Hayman, 9238 Vor- non avenue, who has been I for the past six montis, had to return to the hospital for another serious operation. ‘This is his Ath week in the hospity! but he Is improving under the care ¢ De. Curtis, the kidney specialist. CORRECTION. In tho May 20th Issue’ of. “The Defender” a statement was made to the effect that C. A. Reld graduated from Armour Institute of Technolosy. Mr. Reld {8 at presont a member:of “the Junlor class and.{s due to gradu ‘ate with the class of 1917. In justice “{etalm tn bis. educatlonat pursults,;we See this statement: CHICAGOANS GET... * DEGREES AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY Mise Geraldyne Hodges. Miss Eva Overton, Miss Annabelle Carey and ‘Mr. Julian Lewis of Cairo, Wl, Among the gc I puiiss Geraldyne Hodges, 3308 Rhodes avenue, the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lawrence and one of the most popular girls in Chicago, will receive her Ph. D. degree on June 15 from the University of Chicago, She ld ‘her major work in English and Biblteat Literature and was one of the best students in her class. Sho {s 0 graduate of Wendell Phillips (High School and one of the most cultured young women of the West. Mr. Jullan” Lows, Carlo, Ul, I another who will recelve his degree Juno 15, In Pathology and Physiology. Ar. Lewis Is a researeh student and nls work hag attracted national atten: ton, having been appointed by. the facuity of the University to make suet studies. Miss Eva Overton, daughter of Ar. Overton of the High Brown Manu: facturing Company, will recetve her associate title at the June Convocation Of the University, doing major work in Literature: in 3916 she will finish otng major work in Greek, Latin and French. Miss Overton is ono of the younger set's prettlest and most cut ured girls and has two sisters at the University. Miss Aniabelle Carey, daughter of Dr, und Mes. A. J. Carey will receive her title of Associate doing work tn Philosophy and will Anish in June, 1916, doing major work in French and English. Mies Caroy ts a brilliant girl and it is predicted that she will re- ceive the valedictory jor salutatory hhonor tn 1916, COLONY CAFE HAS FORMAL OPENING THURSDAY NIGHT H. ©. Sneed Opens Pretty Place at 35th and Forest—Wel- ieee A ‘The Colony Cafe, 257 KE. 35th street, ‘not only hasan ideal location but ts ‘one of the prettiest places of amuse tment on the south side. “The sxtures ‘are new and conveniences admirable. It wan packed on ‘Thursday at the formal opening. — Each table was laden with flowers and the musie by the entertainers made the eceasion 1 delightful wair. Mr, Sneed, the proprietor, extends a weleome to all and promises entire satisfaction. ‘The eitertainers aro suelt well known artists as Miss Euiel Reed, Miss Ber- ena Cunningham, Will “Able” and Walter Evans, “king of pianists.” ‘The Song hits of the season are heard here nightly, Mr. W. W. Moore [s. man- ager. The Colony Cafo Is an up-to-date pluce and deserves the patronage of those who like amusement, Q.M. SERGT. B. F. THOMAS SPENDS FURLOUGH HERE Took Part in Decoration Day Parade —Gallant Soldier Ten Years. Quartermaster Sergeant BLP. ‘Thomas, quartermaster’s corps, U. & army, has returned to this elty on fur. lough after two years* service In the Philippine Islands, He 18 visiting Me. and Mrs. BH. B. Crockett, G48 Champlain avenue. “He bias been or- Aered to report to tho depot quarter- minster, Gulveston, ‘Tesas, for duty July 4.” He has been in the army ten Yours and five months, and will retire After sixteen years. and four months more of servien. He was appointed post quartermaster sergeant from ser- geant, Troop B, Ninth Cavalry, May 1, 1912." Me was raised In Gibson City, mM, JAMES B. OSBY AT THE “Y"; HERE TO VISIT DAUGHTER Mr. James B. Osby of Springfield, | *° 1H. f in the els, stopping at the. Was] 32 bhat Avenue Association, He came to | fee bis auger, Goorgiay who Ts at| the Art Inatite, Ste. Osby fe a ten! talato dealer and quite 9 friend f= racial enterprises. | SS ati] THE MISSION BUFFE™ ; OPENS AT 3504 ST Mr. George Holt te yA Upon tne ‘Beauty cATE ST. at Tete S congratulated | Oe en of ae Me ace on Street™Liquore from nc ekg Cigars trom Havana 2 deorge Holt, the popular bust- rman,"haopenet the. Mlssion atte a 508 South State street It __jys'one of the prettiest plnces tn the c-| Wests modern tn every. way with t- | poot and billiard table. ‘The buffet has =| beun made very attractive by the band Of chleholm, the decorator. Br. Holt ns | estres through the Defender to wel t| come hig fiends here and throughout al | the country to the Mission Buffet, 3504 e State street. "| LIFE INSURANCE OFFICIAL AT “Y” Among. the isitors of note this vce was Mr, Merman 6, Perry, of y,| Riana, Oa, President of "he Stand- ant Lite Insivanee Company, who as ne | the guost at the Wabash ¥. MCA. Ne | Me, Perry ts one of the most prom: "(ment men in the south and his com: «| pany fs considered one of the strons sy ost’ of ts Mind, having 4100000000 i | depostted with the state COP the pro fection ot polley holders. A.M. E. CHURCH OFFICIAL IR ‘GETS LAW DEGREE Washington, D. C., June 1—(Spe- clal).—Among the 158 persons who Fe- celved degrees at the Howard Uni versity commencement last Wednes- day was Professor John T. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E Church. He completed the threeyear ‘course in law and received the degree of bachelor of taws. | MORGAN-SUBLET. ‘An event Tast week was the wed- aiog Tuesday night of Miss Myrtle Morgan, daughter of Mrs. W. 1. Mor- ‘gan, 6180 Aberdeen street, to alr. J. C. Sublet, at the Inatitutfonal chureh. Lit We Master Frank Monroe Frost was Rower bearer and his sister D. 0. Frost. Mrs, John Frost, sister of Mrs. Morgan, came from Monroe, La., to attend the wedding of her nigce. Lite Mist Munel Pendieton came from St. Louls, Ato, to attend the event. Pictures to Be ‘Avolded. ‘A bad pleture may in a ‘moment poison your mind for a lifetime. Ratt er take , poison Into. your. bods Chrough your mouth than Into. you ‘mind through your eyes. BRIEF NEWS’ FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in the Social World — Bright, Crisp Items from Cleve- land—No News of Interest Is Overlooked by Our Regular Dsoseuntadaeie. (8y Alexander 0. Taylor) Gleveland. 0, Sune 33-—._ "Thoma wwe SFoming, ing “of Glovelsna’s mon aecemful"AfsorAmerlean attorneys, tn Rimember of the ate Cente Republ Sia Cate ay apne ne Sy oll"inpsctor for the ‘Cleveland ae ea tne test at me week by Go Frank Dh Wiis tn Sppresistion ot the pint work ho ‘Ohd Wor tho stake Ne Hubllean Hekee fant takes" the any Elevelana frond of Mr, arl fe Parker A tormer resent of tho ety, wi Surprised, Yet tin, to lenen of ht mat Tine recenr fw Saw wrnncisc Cat Mise) Konia! Sutholiands avery" on ive yeung lady of the Exposition 2 Consintutations, Barks © 2H fale site SeCmost apmreciative audence gutheres AE MU Zion” Coneegattonat Chancho Mona evening Histon to Chicas Saucon of Sow" Sime. Antti Snes Hier" Socat umber, sell am he i retlng“dtmonstration “at the "gee ork 'aie Inventi te" devston” tne" Nihly “Gly “ietea Suatimivedpraae ‘Tne’ froceed ‘ef the concert wil’gD the Cloveinna “Home ‘Tor Aged Colored Pontes" mare mbsieat treat jrock Sie larae Auitence tn utente die Meet given in nach np hore Testa” evening yy Stes xb Seerwn, anit ante avian Bate Hinkney. seprano,” of Oberiin Comer tors, Sia Nickerson, Soph che Sig earner intial tan {ily and wupertor echelon Inte senator af Hisar ide In a Bh cart Toute! Men Bi ‘Mer Inow pleasing ice pave. Hen thes! ara"tysingtie a Gast tava "Sorin Sona" sumoery Grown Kona chet of Hikes! amt when Lore i tp Sis Bae” A vr ‘well Fecelve amd earl eicored, Gite Srettabig gartityants. were Sex Gee ce it waehiington, ergantat al Ste ‘Rreite allen, render? £82 he Pleas {GompenyClah was” ropa atone Yyratra de Merson SE fe, Sn eee thst hati. «3a St. Spe Aiton 2207 tana arsot narod Se itis shana, Ob nest St yt eek Sia dey Stone es Entiniinhi ana Atlante ty tat week txpecting tapi ihe sume at hs inter ls. 2S"Sten archio Fuoraton HiT te Sain mireat, alten toe saosin oF tho" Ohio Baptist aAmoclaign Prnervino “the “past "wock as dSlgae ‘om. Antioch Tuuptst Sumy" nanos ‘Te mins felony of at ator Te tac fon 319" ASB strat: acer paint ican’ of ms enth inet Sturdy afters tant after i ngertoa iness wth eo IMlesuions “ene decesuen wa an hd ga lige ome. of Cleveland's plonecreitscn Sint" mmr oF St fonts Church fo Yuen, the funeral’ accurved. Tushans Thee Charen tnd oftsiating, A ovisy wit, Mim "eatin anekeon on are Keroy ME" stekson, ania Mother Ki aachnony ae tetany Me demise, tneerment ac Wasa cone region omer recta land thurka, he popula chimp irntee of ie reat lgh dae Wooiley “white) ehampipn of Crete High in’ comers at the Many meen Koostne Statiom, duly. age = s Terrevous, Ia Doula, ot Cheng, fer ther of Clever a" sowly feeb From aeration wasted recent i "hetitents ‘The te encoursaing’ nee te ean “Gevuand ints oS hon lsh okt people attented the an fast OM Polke Keanton ne St donna A Sie Ghuren tat Sum moral ari Sulina werinona by exe Ws Maxwell" tees Charles Buys” th fucntt of St. olive were. excorgsa {he "ining vies ant took at thee ial feast. in the: evening meiner Suerelaen in| honor "atthe us lone ‘Titmer were fale” yee, We, Be awed Soeie In etlifl terns of the deseo Iiahop." ain Arente“aten rend sketeh or his ite: Miensutut nlectone: ease Rendered te se, Sohne quavtcite, esse Growciog, Carma Seo, de Hicks a Fotn Fores ten Base aces este Hoots amt icky fontereg Ce tease’ EXhie With Ua n'a most’ enecue amr" Glevekind tat tro more ot Tie iy eapeeta ‘elusens Yecenth {he tenths ‘of Sines sate ke Sete dt ctr etroet, ai st Cugitee sack fon, 247 deh ate. “Bh romaine o Mis, “ns oer 300% Gentes aver ihere “taken to Fhurona for Imennent ERS chitiven are ie to maura her aoe ew Stare "vente alee" Sea Ne Mes: Hownstn, ir olitese end Moet Bers 8" rhe trattae Johats. hrc ave een argh iorrow Sutictent and to Se ronaae, Teeth Mah ail gaiected "te "be" aaree patented | SEhendly Amocindion” Aare ma ze Saree. at the Phill i ceetany ior teanequet the 22nd Einsieas the’ we" og aamauet ihe Zin Rocthinn Gr” Of all women’ clut senaah lol gruanive extent, of spend the come gTS auns sun myc er aony “ty” Maw a" fectqtian seas tenicred itn casa” onde resents 2 a rat Sontes aS Mainla Ya wie" ar ‘aur mai ponular oun ont Sore nar inne Nowak vernon eh ieee Goin ee = Sr ant a tiny off HRth atest, Hao a kee Seana, Merete of ching Th ane elas of Br, “Arthur ott 2H Sine “adam, Ss Sune Mave fe eens Gash, each mest, tee out again: #0 Mtn | tats 22t WS a sircet, ham return Tents erg” plaza cote ehh | ethos in Kekien Ore ts Dr ‘Meter ai chars ba ine tin Saree patiy” of Pitsburg -| hey wil he ae home tor hele a | Fchas rhe huss Weaeer weal | tata iat week, Weanewing. eve Iagtwss" oft’ of the, most faahiona +] cvents ever taking place in that cit | Sie"Vlats acl, or Ghevetds wn be | ins Ale such stn exceent helm 1] Sx"poet hand with a continu SE metho and cnergs ag” hae he t| Srantested ty Br. Wenter in tho. | Ra ropriator of tne People's Pharma | fe per to th orahon a Tie ‘botinens‘iveow ae thie mrents 4} gronsive ‘ity. The, Pienalng, perooal ‘Shieh both posers ts bound teen Uh Sn'Giunltedmumber of fiends, BACHELOR POSTMAN * JOINS BENEDICTS Sunday afternoon, June 6, at 7 o'clock, Mr. Horace B, Cooper, the ‘well known mail carrier, was married to Mrs, Louvenia Lyles, at her rest-| dence, 8717 LaFayette avenue. Rev. Moses HH. Jackson, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, officiated. Only the immediate relatives and a few friends of the contracting parties wit: nessed the ceremony. For the present Mr. and Mfrs. Cooper will reside at the above address. SEEK CASSIE BOOTHE ‘OF MARSHALL, TEXAS Milwaukee, Wis, June'11—(Special). About three years ago Miss Cassie Boothe of Marshall, Texas, left, home ‘and Went to Chicago, She ia n ttle more than five feet tal, of high brown complexion, with dark brown eyes and Conlblack hair. When last heard from ‘she Was living on Dearborn street with a relative by the name of Mrs. Hople ‘Thompson ot Shrevenort, La. Hey | brotier, Robert Boothe, arrived in this Jetty a tew days ago from St, Paul, {tinn,, and, when Interviewed by the {| reporter, who once lived in Chteage, || he inquired about bis sistor. Anyone ,| in possession of any information con- | corning her is requested to please cor- “| respond with Mfr. Boothe at 410 Cherry | stzeet. : =o -| MME, WALLACE MOVES. Ame. 3.’ Wallace, the wellknown t| uair culturist, formerly located at 928 | wast 26th street, can be fourid at her 3| residence, 2520 Forest avenue, until t| arrangements are made for another a . 2 WM. YANCY BELL RECEIVES M. A. DEGREE FROM NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. First Member of the Race so Honored Theological Téaching Life Work. Mr. William Yancy Bell, who en- tered Northwestern University as a candidate for degree ‘of Master of Arts, Feb, 1, 1915, was successful June 9, in recolving the degree. “He nccot: plished one year's work in three months, at the samo time doing S. B. work at Garrott Biblical Institute. First member of the race #0 honored. Did work in his characteristle way, presenting thesis on "Popular Etymo- Togle in the Book of Genesis,” English, Greok, Latin, French, German, He- brew,’ Assyrian, Arable, Armale and Syriac were employed in the writing Of this thesis. Head of Greek Depart ‘ment an member of the examining committee, passed upon this work as “surpassing any thesis” he had ever iveaa. yee Fee. oe Yee ee ie =a | fee a a fps eee Wim. Yancy Bell Receives M. A. Boll Re Did major work In Languages, fin- fished Lane College, Jackson, ‘Tenn, June, 1807, receiving degree of “Bach: ‘lor of Aris.” In Chicago post ollie, July, 1907. " Resigned 1912 to enter Garrett Tubiteal Institute, Shortly after entering was given position on brary stalf as editor of catalogue, which same he has held to date. Rusty in Grook, spent six hours in prepara- tion of first Greek lesson. At close of second semester was leading class in both Greok and Hebrew and was awarded the 1. , M. Slocum scolar: shin of $200.00 for exeolling. work in cinss room and promises of high use: fuluess, General average, 98. Second year ho continued his work in Semitie languages “adding Arable to the list. Excelled also this year with average of 25 and was awarded the L. T, M. Slocum scholarship. Only man to hold office two consecutive years, serving as vieepresidont of class thle. year, Senior year, continved in fleld of Somities adding Assyrian, Aramate fand Syriac (o the list. Bxeelled again with general average of 97, Distin guished himself particularly in Arable, doing excellent work in translation of the Koran, the Mohammedan Sacred Book, pursuing that eourse alone. By unanimous vote of faculty, he was chosen as “commencement. sneaker” and chose as his subject "The Re- gious Development of the Negro American” A+ "result of his ev; cellent wget Awo" _eivat this Institution he was " jucd the ‘Trusteos’ Traveling Fel Jwship of $500.00 over 39 competitor (all of whom wore white) and this fe lowship recotving S. T. B. degree |i ordinarily to bo used in study at som European University. Should wa conditions render such course inex pedient Mr, Bell intends to pursue hi fwork at Columbia University, Nev York. FENTON JOHNSON FALLS TLL. COverwork on New Book He Has Just Finished Which Promises to be 2 ‘Real Jem, Cause of Trouble. New York, June 1L—Mr. Fenton Johnson, writer, author, scholar and mathematician, of Chiengo, and who for the past two years has made New York his iiome, Hos critleally i at a private sanitarium on Long stand. The young man fins every care and his physiefan and private nurse seem to think that their charge will be able to be on his feet within the next 60 Gays. His mother Is expected to be swith him ina fow Hours, as he calls for her continually. BENEFIT RECEPTION. | .A venoft reception will be given for tiie Chicago, Woman's Christan Asso: lation Tuesday, June 15, at the Ver~ non parlors, 3553 Vernon avenue, from 2p. my to.5 P.M. and from 7 p.m. to 10:30 pom. Lawyer Lewts | 8. dounson wilt take part in the pro- gram both afternoon and-evoning, The home has been secured, Come and give us your help. Silver offering. MRS. EVA JENIFER, President MRS, MABEL POWELL, : ‘i Chairman. aes: -| THE DUNBAR ; ‘MEMORIAL SERVICE. ‘The Patil Lawrence Dunbar memo- rial will be held as usual under tho | management of Jullus N. Avendorph, Sunday, June 27, at 6 o'clock, at the mstitutional church,’ Hon, George W- Bills will doliver the address, | Mrs, Marie Burton Hyram and Mr. Harri- son Emanuel will render musieal Solos. ‘The public {s cordially fnvited. MISS FANNIE COLLINS OFF FOR ST. LOUIS iss Fannie Collins, sister of Mra. B.A. Vena of 187 North Homan ave- nue, left for St. Louis, 3fo,,-June 8. She will spend Uiree weeks in St. Houle; then she will teave for the Ozark Mountains, where sho expects to spend the summer,* REV. J~E. FISHER BETTER. Rev. J. E. Fisher, pastor of Olivet Baplist Church, and residing at 2040 South Park avenue, was reported bet- ter ‘Thursday morning. Rey, Fisher has beon at Home from Provident Hoopltal for six weoke and. ae. not been able to leave. the ‘house since. His many felends will be glad to hear of his entire recovery. 5 es | ne “ic Well to ‘Remember. |" “pe only time you's justified in bo | im aikleker," sald ‘Uncle Even, ‘when you's in swisisoin’.” PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS ‘The Latest News From Jackson ville, Decatur, Peoria, Braid- wood, Torino and Other Illinois ‘Towns, Soni Bo. teaninae peor ee Feerplon ta Beira tae, Sent tre one of ieee rey, due 2 Tit ray Maa i tlh Seg "Theta eh ea Soe "Tee tietiaine! te tran SS cee ae te ene Eeatl'te baer ea enn Shoes Se piso PRR Sua erent ae reeitery ana set ay Stee Sint Son eats a a oe Santen, ey “nalts ash Raleg Cane last ae berporenty, Sete Se to area fy 2, ts ureetioves ctamoale Ta sere" ines “Die etic ae retin oct fee ti Gat itt Seton tot hageee.Seeea, e Sao DADYEIST is Seen esas as tseeane lane Mea Aaet Fra aetna and Pecan tenths Ses eras Oe, ae ruben Ue SUR fa Shonda tenn Gane Gta veaseaang ane 6 Be eR oa ae a Eis a spines were Sununy gue SES nd Wee thay Spencer Ene! cetrge Slots Fe ee Wrowcan aah bathe ers vata fase Heels "tes Fe alorg oy atte tee, suse “gestern” ih ecto Se, has Tg 3 at aan a a Seria a atte ar Bier pam Cheat See Svat tom Rage CONES eos ORDER OF EASTERN * STAR'S SERMON ‘AT BETHEL. ' ‘phe deautifel Order of Eustern Star of the Chicago district, Jurisdie- tion of Hilinols (adoption rite of Ma Sonry), held their annual observance, Known’ as Esther Day, at Bethel chiureh last, Sunday evening. Mrs, Laura Smith, acting as mistress of ceremonies, "Brief speeches by Max tron of the Order and musteal selec- tions by the church choir, a select solo and mimbers by the O. B.S. choir and a highly appreciative dls. course by Rev. Cook, and offertory were the Toain features of the pro- gram; also the demonstration of the poem, Star of Bethlehem, and nres- entation of flowers were wall received by. the large and happy audience. "he ladies were beautifully gowned In their usual Esther Day attire. Members of the Grand Chapter occu: pied seats of honor—Amelia ©. Luker, Reporter. MISS WILMER JOHNSON IS MARRIED TO J. MADDOX i aes Mobile, Aln., June 15.—Mr. Baward oe walter he" nae been teaching tn St Joseni Calleger'is expected, nome Tune Jered tg. saenmer myth mater Rydtnitere 22 Nr is Gayle came bur eg sunaay: June 6. from Chicago. 32-90 seebante:thae ‘he, wil erend the Hct ge ust "We shall doa, e suet ate I aay moasant ones * == Sia fuel. wate returned ome fom HISE Univerauye Nast, ‘Tent whore Ere a turentay a ealege eourse, Thurs. ns, eCorrwone dane 18. She is looking SRE pltene oe ent aad Her ay ad ieee frond are delisted, te have her eGo oman Setealiotes Say Loy AMnaoye Sule, Lovejoy and Beate ©. Jeune, Save revurned from ‘Taladexa Eareyel we" were doltghted to seo them See alm and shall me, trem, when Rome Sn inraha fall © +7 Mie Joseph $e catia Sys Winer Jolson ere wateeta hale mtetinony” Wednesday BAS ney by fees GW Teta, pase REN Mareen reat St, B Grureh, of {Shick ae s'n prominent member. "Wo Soha! th aah for we APPOMATTOX CLUB'S SAT. DANCING CLASS. Bvery Saturday afternoon the wives J and friends of the members of ADDO" tats Club enjoy themselves at the lub recolving lostructions from Mc. J Gnd. airs, Rionard Moore. Mrz Will Brown and orchestra furnish music [ite Moore isa. splendid instructor || ana is ably assisted by hia congenial | wife. it is surprising {o see the num -| Yor of married ladles who take ad- | vantage of the school ( peace eo | * uite a Porsiitity, = | ° A man mot another, and while not rememberiag who ho Was, but foeiing ‘certain that he was acquatnted with Him, Held: out le ‘Band aud ald: o| ‘am aure 1 have met you. somewhere.” | "No: doubt," was the reply.“ have ‘bdo Grane atten’. Moved | CHICAGO FLORIST ‘Mrs. Johngon-Chambltss. Prop. . Seondetrnenctearts Boe Cut Flowers Plants Palms Designs A Specialty Made of June Weddings 3458 S. State St. Cor. 35th State St ine385 Auto, 72-086 REMEMBER OUR NEW NUMBER i ein FN Learn to Grow Hair = ones | sn =. _.) | and Make Money oS Pee” | ,cemmmcumuytanc team! Lag) | iS SNR ets ge, 4 hog | Bea fang Su ie fe Py | ste es i. eo Mine. C. J. Walker's Fe _| Wonderful Hair Grower Be OG MEN | _ waite or boule which ee of the sting BEL ck hc mW erence ee” Bech. gosneerertarene | PAIN | SEN Gato oe nasa yet st Re ee as tise nas Wor ee Se swe metas ly The Madam ¢. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana steaion nicl orth Parks & McGavock’s a UNDERTAKING NN co. bo PE SGR 3155 So.State St. yen sty Fi ey Safety First . As Before employing en game cn CA It Pays to Investigate | Shipping Ge ‘ We to any <4 respond point Si + to calls in the world f C any place our specialty ae in Illinois DR. R. W. WILLIAMS / ©? | HONORED WITH NATION'S . LEADING SURGEONS Defender Health Editor Dines in’ Red Room at LaSalle With 200 Visiting Physicians, Over 200 physicians en route to the Lith annual meeting of the National ‘Association for the Study. and Pre: Yention of Tubereutosis, at” Seattle, Wash, stopped in Chicago two days ‘and were entertained by the Chieazo ‘Tuberculosis Institute and Dr. A. Wit. Derforce Williams, Health Editor of {Me Chieago Deferider, shied honors. Tuesday the doctors visited the sank farlums and hospitals of the” city. SearsRoebiick Co.” where there Work 20,000. people; Pierce tallor shop with 6,000, and’ the MeCormiek Harvester Co. ghd the Western Elec ttle Hospital. ‘Tholr visits to the In: Austria houses Was to note the phyal cal eficlency andthe physteal cond ons ‘aitorded. by the employer” for the employe. Dr. Williame was, with the physicians tn all these visite and At night was at the banquet at the ‘LaSalle ‘Hotel in the Red Room. De, ‘Theo. B. Sacks, president of the Chi cago Tuberculosis. Institute, presided, ‘The Deténdor editor was highty ex: {ertained and met a number ef the ‘visiting phyaiclans. “Wednesday. thoy sited the new $2,300,000 7. Th. Sank farlum opon tr schools and lett for Seattle, Wash. for the seat of the national convention REV. J. HUDSON PREACHES FINE SERMON SUNDAY ake Forrest, IW. June 11.—Rev. J. Hudson of “Heansion’ reached ‘an ‘excel: Jont ‘sermon Sunay’ evenings Breryone gnjoved the meetin. “Sister: Nancy dors dan ‘and ‘Sister “Maggie Willams, were bantuted at the Second’ Baptist. Church {n/Evanston ‘tte atternoon nnd Yellow alup in. the Piratstaplist Church, Laks Porest. Sunday ovenins,. “Miss.” Alpha Baxter, Sister” alice Daxter’ eters: lr, ln'the next to be baptized, * = Wet Chieu 1" cthompson tele forthe stats convention “Tueadny” cvening, We ‘wish ftw avery pleawant stay. * *> alles Delia Wied, “Mies. tn deffersen's mlese, is ex: ected to return from the Boul, whers the shag’ been "visiting for about two Yenrs, +s Latte Wille Sing Eael bas hoeon il, ut fy improving. * + * Master Mier "Matthew has returned from x fo weeks! wneation, wt alten De Rodgers J. ataunewn, af. ‘winnie and Hie olla stalted” Sess D. ‘Garrett in ‘eamaton Sunday RAILWAY MEN'S CLUB HOLDS ELECTION. ‘The annual election of the Rallway ‘Men's Club of the Pullman Company ‘was held June 5th. ‘The following. of cers were elected: President, M. Meredith, Chicago East; vieeprest dent, H. MeKay, Chicago South; secre tary, A. T. Colman, Chleago East; treasurer, ©, Paindexter, Chicago ©. Cint. Mr. ©. C. Cox was the judge of election. ‘Wan Cigg Coeubaiaiiaimi. ‘Tho cause of every condition in one’s life fs primarily in his ovn men: tality. ‘The outer things that seem to be etunad are merely gecaalons i ere or Clroummatyyers feraining ott 218 (or CHCUM OLE ices for” unpleasant conti, ne will fall to nd a Fem cay. ‘There tg no more important trut for tho overcomer to learn about him elt than this, that be fs the one wh makes his own body and his environ ment. When he knows this he oa ‘Work intelligently —Unity.: ~~ LOWSHIP CLUB Urgently requests your prescncd at a cunsis concert nit after dance gives Ye fhe erent ot The ana es en fr eer’ sonvicte of snurder for esa pose of having hi cae teviewed "ty! Ripremte Cour of litle” Nome eat snes" Darrow and 3 Gray tata ty Sovnse), without ‘any fee whatever” 'X Stasomic aly tot’ and’ Suate "street hursday, Jue Yi, a4 8 p.m Adnscsy Bcente Aina’ susiting:” Soa Sn Sadr, sopeuna, late’ wianer by Heh iednis for 'woenl excstchce ‘over white Competitors: Siem one mth uti Fewters Sire, GertrateFovensont yea Eontaitgr Ste, orn. Te Gurney a grea Lenors ot Pedro. “Pines,” Gurlton Author of “Fone Vineing an Volos Bereloyment® stone Pietro Canaae fret solo plants Sr. Theodore Ty fee ding ecomprndst und plants "oerleun Groictra with Wehand Moore, dr D. H. HULBERT VISITS FRIENDS AT MONROE Monroe, 1... june 15.—Miss Auntie K. ration of Sune oes, Cy tous Sean et ie seer SORT thie aoe Eng bur we es See Sn a mee cele ao ioe suas Sea ee Dir ees Sen at es Si ie as Gea eee a ag A OR Eber ate Pate eae nae oo Sie See See Seotar arenas Bc Gag a is ris ok pe Be, taerat Sete, eae Priaas Cie eee Soe fend, Mee ees uae ‘non, Pirst day's game went to Uy/ Vis~ ndns, Sunday sind Monany atthe M- “.. Tavichm= deat + Famous for its sh, the ttle fsland of Marken, on the Zuyder Zee, 18 In hhapited by a sturdy folk who have no desire to travel. Indeed, so satisfied fre the people vith thelr litte island Home tnat many of them dle without ever having scen any other part of en On: pa EAE UE 00 FUGET VAUGHNT: ‘RECEIVES SOLITAIRE ~ SFOR WEDDING ANNIV, PRESENT (ebpial to Chicas Detender ‘Chaligroogs, Tenn, June 11— arn. 99) Fset Vaugh, 108 Nagseia Stree ie made x present of a alee mond GRE by her husband tone the oftion ‘being er frst aes weadingisinivereary. "sie ana sare Vawgtare highly respected este, own a eeu bungalow and gee Vausinfis auite a club worker, ‘sts formeriffived In" Cheags Dutch colonies, Hott, with a popotation number ing soniye ite more than six million and ‘with aren only about onctence the size'8t the state of Now ger ranks thifd among tho ‘ovntsige of the eartnjin the number of Its colont- als and Qfth tsiong thera In ine es Of ite colonies. Only" Great Bens and Prango have greator colony a Ulalons, and only Geest ie Franco, Gorman?” and Portugal tay greater colonial arena, The Detnente ale times én many people a6 000006. fouteide of Holla ns there ere yitea its boundaries. Women of 900d Juagment clatm American Halt Grower waproves tain fale wondertlly “Let us help to liftup the pride of our race” by. cone race literature. Call on A. D. Hayes, 3640 S, State St., where you will find all the leading weekly papers, all books and periodicals written by the race. Also photographs of all the noted — ‘men of the race. RESIDENCE a7u7 Pralrte Avenue Hated se Dr. Leonard W. Lewis Physician and Surgeon 3601 South$Ssste: Peet Prong é evar Nocti Marguerite Fountain stone Am ats Hair Specialist (A Poro Graduate) “| §202 State St., 2na Floor Pree Bera ti’ cage nS Perec crane geowih atl bac. Loan mig vs Bote ker ae Sneha your bar Boer Scenes Spt onl vcs Burroughs & Strong HAIR POMADE Is Best for “the “Hair Ty rosin era retin Sere ser paee BURROUGHS & STRONG 316 Federal St. CHICAGO here ied Specialist on Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat GLASSES FITTED B.-HReginald. Smith PHYSICIAN and SORGEON omeetiars9 em. t08 p-2:7(09 9.0 honeet Bugis 48 Auton 3401 STATE STREET Resdenc, 43 Bane Ave, CMenES Town ooUGLAS Him | EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Spencer C. Dickerson a SCIENTIFIC REFRACTION” 3601 So. State Street nous {252% CHICAGO. ~ TRY IT! | Sarry Prescription “100”! tor Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles ee Do You Want to be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Preckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT a LaBastide’s Cut Rate Drug Store. 3702 South State Street Testa yout ede np dae te ousuis ean 7 AUTOMATIC T1434 ONE PRICED DENTISTS; i, sauetateetie ike, QTEF YI” cnasivneste, RRR BP Svan FwuNgs sec ce Boston Dente” asn"toutn state ae teuneteetee “i 9 Sota Nevada Around and About Chicago Personal Mention, Social and Other News In Short Paragraphs JESSE BINGA, BANKER SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES $3.00 PER YEAR Miss Norman needy, 5317 Wabash avenue, will be soon to visit her married sister in the east. Father Malie of Indianapolis, Ind., has returned to the city after spending seven days in the city last week. Information, wedding announcements, $1.50, wedding write-ups, $ and up; in Newamlar, $1.50, business announcement, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Miss Manda wens, of Los Angeles, Ca., who has been attending Fisk University, Syracuse, Tenn., was in the city last week and was the guest of Miss Fairfair Butler. She left on the California special of which Mr. Abentathy was in charge. Miss Boss La La Belle has moved from the Mecca building to Thirty-fifth and Calumbe avenue, where she is stopping in comfortable and commodious apartment. Mr. Roscoe Brewer who has been attending Northwestern Dental school has gone to his home at Champaign, Illinois. Miss Ruth Boger of Aurora, Ill., a Defender representative, was in the city first of the week, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Boger, 4629 Langley avenue. Mrs. Wille Cannon and Mrs. Maud Farr and Mrs. L Craig have returned to Indianapolis, Ind., after spending several days in the city last week. Mr. Fred Gregory of Decatur, Ill., was in the city last week to attend the Smith-Maart wedding, also Mr. John Ferguson of Wilberforce, Ohio. Miss Josephine Davis, 3434 Calumet avenue, was secured to make gowns last week for some of the leading ladies in the "Along Came Ruth" company. Miss Davis is a finished mediate, and Olympic company admire her. Mrs. Do Witt Smith, 3308 Calumet avenue, entertained at dinner on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Myrtle Wintry, the gifted soprano soloist who took part in a program rendered at Olivet church Monday night. Miss Julia Jackson, 3422 Calumet avenue, is at San Francisco, Cal., visiting the fair. She says the Tower of Jewels is the most wonderful site she ever witnessed. She says she is being highly entertained. Miss Lillian Smith of Lincoln Institute, Mo., will arrive in the city today and will stop at 517 West Fifty-fourth place. Miss Ethel Caution-Davis, Wellesley graduate, now teacher in the high school, Kansas City, Kan., will have an her guest this summer her sister, Susan, as well as some friends at her dent, and her niece, Miss Louise M. Young, prior to the latter's trip to New York. Mrs. J. A. Grinnell, 3308 Street, and baby have gone to Flushing, Ohio, to visit relatives. Messrs. W. H. Wormley, R. C. Pipes and Dr. J. E. Day of New York City were in the city last week with Gov. Whitman and party, en route to the fair at Frisco. During their stay they were guests of Mr. Ed Rogers of the Elite No. 2. The trustees, faculties and graduating classes of Wilberforce University have invited the Chicago Defender to be present at its fifty-second annual commencement exercises, June 17. morning while the day venue association, innemer church, boarded the car son brothers and took a drive through the park system city. In the party were Walter anthy, Al Smith, Will Kelly, Dr. H. Pumphry, W. I. Davis and Cary B. Lewis, Mr. Davis afterwards served the party with light refreshments. Mrs. Elwood C. Knox and Mrs. James Shelton of Indianapolis, Ind, have returned home after spending several days city the guest of Mrs. H. S. Smith, 3550 Dearborn street. They came to attend the Smith-Mant wedding. Mr. Harry L. Davis of Minneapolis passed through Chicago en route to Columbus, Ga., to bury his mother, who died quite suddenly. Mr. Davis is @ a waiter in the Great Northern Dining Car Service, and was identified with the Zion City Star of Minneapolis. Miss Naomi Greene was the guest of James F. Green, 5409 Dearborn street, for a few days. She was returning from New Orleans, La., where she had been teaching in the Straight University. She left for home Thursday, which is Jackson, Mich. Dr. J. Q. Taylor, physician and surgeon of Memphis, Tenn., will be in the city this summer. She was here two summers ago. The Assembly is preparing for their annual outing which bids to be by far the season's gayest affair. The committee is working on a place to hold this brilliant affair. Mrs. Phillip Green, 213 West Fort-seventh street, has returned from an extended tour of Indiana and Kentucky. She will entertain in honor of several physicians and surgeons of Baltimore, Md., this summer during the convention. Mr. Robert Johnson arrived in the city Sunday. He expects to locate here. Mr. David Woods entertained a party of friends at Mexican Frank's Cafe Monday night in honor of R. E. Johnson of California. Mr. Hattie Davis, Thirty-fifth and Federal streets, is spending a month of vacation with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Hill, 222 West Alleghany street, Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. G. E. Cochran of Greenville, Miss., is in the city stopping at 3112 Wabash avenue. He expects to be in the city indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daleyan, 4347 Forrestville avenue, gave a going away party in honor of Eugene E. Renfrore, who leaves at the week's end for a four weeks' trip in California. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Crittenden have moved from 2414 Dearborn street, to 5841 Wabash avenue. Mrs. T. L. Hillsman entertained with a party at her residence, 336 Fort avenue. The persons attending were Mrs. Hattie Neenson, Mrs. Georgia Curry, Mrs. Georgia Murry, Mrs. Nellie Drishell, Mrs. Willie Gaines, Mrs. Moore and Dr. Peters. Mr. E. C. Jones, of Jersey City, N. J., was in to see Mr. Ed Rogers this week at Elite No. 2. Mrs. Pearl L. Johnson and her sister, Miss J. G. Dozier, of 3141 Prairie avenue, gave a dinner in honor of Mr. W. W. Talley, Saturday, at their residence. Anyone wishing news or advertisements placed in this paper will please confine their business strictly to the office of the Defender, 3159 State street. We are quite sure you will confine yourselves to this rule. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lewis have moved from 3524 Wabash to 5325 Wabash. Miss Ferris Lewis and Miss Fairfax Butler, 5327 Wabash avenue, are home from Fisk University. Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald of 5320 Wabash avenue is ailing. Mrs. Jennette Whtcatsby of 516 Lenox avenue, New York, expects to visit Chicago very soon. She is the daughter of Mr. W. W. Talley. Mrs. Marietta Starks is at Indianapolis, Ind., is just having a fine time these pretty days. Mr. Ovis Minty, the well known Everyman of Flushing, Ohio, brother-in-law of Mrs. Gremell and Miss Jessie Cole, passed through the city Wednesday en route to Clinton, Ill., to visit relatives. Mrs. Asa Barnes and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, 3229 Vernon avenue, are in Little Rock, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Annie Copeland. They will return Monday. Mrs. A. Gaines, wife of the well known grocer at 3326 State street has gone to Indiana to attend the National Camp Meeting. Frank B. Waring, who spent ten days down or a farm in Versailles, Ky., seeking an improvement in health, returned home Monday evening somewhat better. His return home was earlier than expected, but on account of unpleasant weather he thought it best not to stay. Mr. and Mrs. Waring are now residing at 526 E. Bowen avenue. Miss Luille V. Peyton has returned to her home in this city after attending the National Religious Training School at Lincoln Heights, Washington, D. C., of which Miss Nannie Burroughs is president. David Burris returned to the city after spending several days with his parents in Indianapolis, Indiana, and incidentally attending the automobile races. W. H. Terrell may be heard of going to fight, but not for the stars and stripes. He, like the late Bishop, believes it's a dirty flag because it won't give justice to his people. He says, "You ask the courts for justice and it hands you a serpent." Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Keels have changed their residence from 3836 to 3829 Wabash avenue. Prof. Reynolds of the Kansas City high school, instead of Whitney, was stated last week, passed through the city en route to Virginia. Mr. Wm. Berry of the Hann Jubilee Company will leave the city soon to take up a musical engagement. The musical and dramatic entertainment given last Thursday evening at St. Luke's M. E. Church, East 35th street, was given up by all to have been the best attended and enjoyable ever given at the church. Solos, occasioned by the heavy dramatic numbers given by Prof. Thomas were heartily applauded. Mrs. C. L. Upton has moved from 3029 Vernon avenue to 4321 Langley avenue. Mrs. Prisella Leggons of 3628 Vernon avenue left the city last Sunday night for a ten days' trip to Grand Haven, Mich. NEWS OF THE SICK List of Your Friends Under a Physician's Care at Home or in the Hospitals. Mr. Bowman of 6033 Loomis street was sick Sunday and confined to his bed. Miss Fannie Collins, who has been suffering with a nervous breakdown, is on her way to Lebanon, Kan., seek health. We wish her much benefit. Mr. John Rogers of 1852 61st street is on the sick list, having to leave the Palmer House. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mme. H. H. Roger is indisposed, suffering from nervous troubles. Miss Martha Bailey, Flint, Mich., is indisposed this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Haley, 3516 Wabash avenue. Dr. H. R. Smith is the attending Physician. Mrs. E. Fugison, 3739 State street, is indisposed. Little Benoît Goram, 3159 State street, was indisposed this week. Mrs. H. P. Lee, his grandmother, was his nurse. Mrs. Arthur Goram of 6515 Langley avenue, is again confined to her home on account of illness. Mrs. H. P. Lee, the family deplore the illness of little Vern, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baker of 6424 Evans avenue. There is not much improvement in her condition. HYDE PARK. Friday, June 4, will go down in history as the greatest day among the citizens of Hyde Park. It was the third anniversary of the opening of the settlement and was fittingly celebrated by a banquet in honor of Mrs. T. G. Macon whose birthday came on that date, and who was the president of the city federation at the time the Clothets set out to secure its doors, and caused that organization to give the first ten dollars to start the work going. Mrs. Jessie Johnson, president of the city federation of clubs, drove to the Settlement in her lovely touring car, accompanied by Mrs. Macon, spoke highly of the work done here and encouraged the women to greater accomplishments. Both ladies were beautifully gowned and the clubs felt honored, lightened and their presence. Along with others, they presented Mrs. and Mrs. L. Brackett Bishop. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. L. Lloyd Stone who was present with the Y. M. C. A. orchestra, and spoke of his year's work at the Settlement. Mr. Stone is director of boy's work and a splendid type of Christian manhood. Mr. Dave Robinson, who had charge of the dining room, is still being praised for having the tables arranged and decorated so beautifully. Jackclarkidge was hostess for the evening. The Young Men's Club decorated and cleaned the hall, so that now it is a credit to Hyde Park. Dancing class each Thursday evening. The children will meet Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons for their program for June 18, which day they will be taught by teachers and specialists are invited to speak on their respective line of work. Parents are especially invited to attend this meeting. MRS. BURTIE STONE BANQUES FRIENDS, (Mexico, B. A. Slims) went to Jacon, M., the grand of the M. A. M. of Herodes of Jerico, M. E. Helt went to Jacon, M., the grand of the M. A. M. of Herodes of Jerico, M. V. visited her husband, M. A. M., Mrs. Durstone Stone gave a banquet in R. L. Douglass and Miss Benchaums, teachers in the city school. Thirty persons were present at the feast, and who were present were Rev. A. Slims, pastor of the C. M. E. Church. Among the ministers of the who were present were Rev. A. Slims, pastor of the Church, Rev. R. H. Smith pastor of the Baptist Church, Rev. R. O. Greenlee, pastor of Hayes and Rev. W. M. Merag. ** * The Ministerial Association cendered a fine Hayes and Rev. W. M. Merag. ** * The Ministerial Association cendered a fine Sister Mattie Brown has been on the Lutie Vetlor is on the sick list, but hope she will be on the sick list. ** * The Ministerial Association cendered a fine Willis is convoking. * Mr. David Gibb is running a fice soda fountain with all kinds of cool drinks. When go there to get a refreshing drink. * Hardly to Be Expected. The legislature was investigating one of its members. "I presume, that you will leave to investigate, "that you will leave the case in the hands of posterity." "No such luck," responded the statesman. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE MORAL TONE OF TIPPING P. 7. WINNER By Z. WITHERS In discussing this question we desire to be frank and honest, and in order to do justice to all we shall employ nothing but the truth. In the discussion of all great questions of public interest we assume similar attitudes in order to reach proper conclusions. The morals of men and women as the one of tipping. There are thousands of honest working people who must accept the tip in order to live, and there are equally as many thousands who must give the tip in order that these workers may live. The industries affected, by the tip question are hotels, cafes, dining cars and sleeping cars, and inordinately this system has spread to include every little service which is rendered by the worker persona. In the roughfare, theater, etc. A taxation so general, though voluntary, yet direct, must necessarily be predicated upon some fact. People are not going to do something continually without a reason. And the man who does not pay taxes via the tip is generally with the worker persona non grata. You must tip in order to be respected by the worker, and he must have the tip to live. There is something radically wrong with an industrial system which requires a double pay for its service—one not included in the original cost and yet as important. Legislatures of various states are today grappling with the problem and attempting to force industrial corporations who are derelict in that respect to increase the profit by increasing prohibitory enactments along these lines. Tipping, therefore, in many jurisdictions, is illegal. Indeed this is a great question when scholars and legislatures are seeming without means to terminate its progress. Before the tip there is the connivance of the stronger man, and behind it the defenseless humiliation of the weaker one. Both struggle to maintain positions which they have inherited and reluctantly recede. The rich man must have his privileges, and the poor man all the bread that he can get. The Foundation of Tipping. Our subject here relates to past conditions of society, as the origin of tipping is an inheritance of an age which produced it—feudal days and customs. Socially, feudalism found its justice upon the law of necessity. It was an attempt on part of the state, or the power which constituted the state, to maintain economic independence against an all and aggressive ecclesiasticalism which carries back to the ancient past. By the king's allegory of ablegant rights rested in the crowned head as ruler. Manors were created from crown lands or crown estates under the early English kings, and these in order were given to those who were the king's followers. The nobility were those who inherited title. In this way a sort of bulwark was established between lay authority and ecclesiastical power. Question of authority between these two forces were often difficulty settled. Feudalism prevented the usurpation of law authority by ecclesiastical rule, and did more: It gave birth to class distinction. You say, what has that to do with tipping in rightful and wrong nature? We say, it is necessary to show you the foundation of the law of master and servant which makes clear the prior position of class distinctions which were then created, and now the theory of tipping to satisfy a natural condition (satisfies) which results from a prior condition of class distinctions. A classed class of workers was created through the establishment of class distinction in the social body, and the Doug. 8230 S. W. WINFREY AUTO TO HIRE SEVEN PASSENGER CAR Night Car at the Panama Auto.74-439 Res. Phone Drexel 5373 CHICAGO THE HIGH-BROWN We have opened "The High-Brown" display room No. 5, at 3519 State Street, for the purpose of showing you the ORIGINAL as there are many imitations on the market sold under such names as "Brown Face Powder," "Brown Skin," and similar names. HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER was originated by us—we have the name copyrighted in the United States Patent Office, and it is the first and only face powder ever made especially for colored people. Only first class articles are imitated—the very fact that so many imitate our articles is proof in itself that ours is of a superior quality. When you buy a face powder for a "High-Brown" that has not the name Overton-Hygienic on it, you have been imposed upon; for you have bought an imitation, which is inferior to our original "High-Brown." See that our name is on every box you buy. The Overton-Hygienic Mfg. Co. CHICAGO Also Manufacturers of Ro-Zol Face Bleach, Aida Overton Walker Hair Pomade and Other Toilet Articles. ```markdown ``` * * * work of menial labor carries a tint of slavery. The term skilled labor is a misnomer if intended for an organic term. Why is not all labor skilled? The fact that we have arts and crafts of various natures gives no such grounds. The differentiations of labor are not intended to imply such a meaning, and artification due to newer conditions through special discovery. To be skilled is to know an art or craft. Whatever the employment, they are skilled who know that special line of work. Trade unionism has grown stronger each year, due to advanced machinery and highly trained workers and their co-operative tendencies, and they have been able to receive greater benefits from their labor because of organization. Notwithstanding this fact, their work can never be more important for the labor of other men who are not organized in social needs of all men are similar—food, clothes, habitation, education, and governmental protection. By a decree as famous as if the proclamation was written by the executive of the nation and acquiescence given thereto by every citizen of the land, we deny common justice to thousands of honest working men and women of our country by allowing a wage basis beneath actual living conditions, which they must accept, and the tip is the means to prevent hunger shame thus we use one sin offended by our own actions. This modern service we find to be a common of a long and forgotten past. We grant no man the right to title as a part of our organic law. We abolished the right of title by the adoption of the constitution of the United States. Why is it that we will not abolish other customs as pernicious and degrading as the titles of nobility seem to us? The law of master and servant presupposes a condition of servitude, and the tip is the personification of evil. The dignity of labor should never be cursed with the conditions of slavery. Labor in the high eminence of its power is the impulse of the noblest sentiment of God. In our present state of social development labor we crown king, and all mankind serve. Who brings disrespect and encroachment of immoral conditions upon the high office of labor is a traitor to the American flag and an enemy to our people. The labor labor aspect and dignity is a valuable heart. Who refuses to labor is a cringing coward beneath the greatest flag that the sun will ever shine upon. The working man today resolves to do the world's work upon a higher plane than yesterday, and into his work go sympathy, manliness, courage and intellect. These natural forces are dedicated to make our day a model for tomorrow. The work of slavery and involuntary servitude we cast off, and enlightened public opinion supplants it with a higher knowledge of humanity: Liberty, justice, God. The meaning of the word servant is not a deserate, delicent, dependent, helpless, or passive idea or expression, but quite the contrary. We declare the world's greatest benefactors are its greatest servants. Since we can so easily trace the divine good in labor—for with it rightly employed the world becomes richer and more prosperous—we pose any institution which will degrade its nobleness. Labor is the natural flow of social energy which ennobles its giver and enriches the world. All labor is worthy its hire. Then why are tips necessary? Underpaid labor in any industry is a libel against the honesty of that institution, blessing to us in compensation? The . . . light of God's truth becomes more plain to us as we reclaim our brothers and sisters in bondage. The immorality of the tip is beyond question the same principle by which slavery was legalized in the United States. It was born in the days when man failed to recognize the fatherhood of man and Fatherhood of woman. It was created when aristocracy was the basis and ruled with its oppressive hand. It was given life through the munificence of charity in the hands of king and potentate, in counterdistinction of even justice to labor to share in its own product. It created an artificial difference between man and man purposely to degrade the worker. It is highly scientific, as it refuses honest recognition of value. A deprecative spirit of ingratitude in this way reaches the very vitals of national power—honesty and character. Immoral, cruel, unjust, and degrading; and with all, we failed to find words in the English language which are sufficient for its denunciation. Its effect is that of mutual debasement of the social growth. Therefore in our social growth the condition must be the leveling down instead of leveling up of the social body. Can we realize what it means in America to have any class of workers underpaid? It means inefficiency, dwarf development as to home life, disease, and society must tax itself for the care of the human delicents. Today there are 250,000 of them, and they cost the nation more than $1,000,000 annually. From an economic standpoint underpaid labor, like slave labor, is most costly to you and I. Its lack of moral stimulant is like the ill-nourished arm upon the human body, where circulation of the precious blood of life is retarded by abnormal conditions. Disease and uselessness are automatic. The whole body is affected through a decaying member. The tipping is justified, slavery is legalized. We cannot have one without the other. America is "the land of the free and the home of the brave." AUTHORS AND BOOKS Review of New Books, Pamphlets and Other Literary Efforts Submitted to The Chicago Defender. The Southern Workman. The June number of the Southern Workman (published by the Hampton Institute Press) contains an account of Hampton Institute's forty-seventh anniversary exercises, including excerpts from the addresses of Ex-President Taft, president of the board of trustees, and other noted men delivered on that occasion. An article on the Morals of the Yakon by John W. Chapman, a missionary among those people, discusses some of the statements made in an article on the Alaska Indians by Matthew K. Sniffen in the March Southern Workman. An Illustrated article, "A Notable Negro Exhibit," by Leo M. Favrot, state supervisor of Negro rural schools in Arkansas, tells of the great improvement in the Negro theatrical state for theatrical by Negro agricultural club work. Other illustrated articles are "The Jemez Indians," by Albert B. Reagan, and "The Man Behind the Gun," by Monroe N. Work, a biographical sketch of Tuskegee's superintendent of industries. In a signed editorial on "Negro Folk Music" Major R. R. Motion of Hampton Institute, the necessity of encouraging the Negroes not only to preserve their folk songs in their primitive form, but also to show their possibilities for use as themes for anthems and oratories. There are also editorials on the activities of the Music School Settlement, the Southern Conference for Education and Industry, Domesticizing the Indian Woman, and Negro Education. Newsy Letter of Events of Interest During the Week in Springfield. FOUR LEAF CLUB CHARMINGLY DINED By Mrs. Cassie L. Fowkes. Dublin City, Tum, June 15.—The Fourth City team, Mrs. K. W. Fowkes, has tainted by Miss Rilla Hasson Monday afternoon, Mrs. Dr. E. D. Walker, Mrs. W. Fowkes, Mrs. Minshull Hasson, Mrs. W. Fowkes, Mrs. Dobson attended the commencement at Fulton last Wednesday night and re- membered a most excellent one. * * Prof. Northington and the two young lady graduates of the school school was in Fulton on Friday afternoon after nine carer. * * Mrs. Hence Cross was the carrying hostess of the Young Men's Club this club is learning to do most be- autiful crochet. Mrs. E. L. Thompson in- spired the children to use usual sweet way, serve a dairy tea and cake. All members reported a pleasant afternoon. * * Rev. and rewarded the children to be married, for Marion, Kg., and Marion Saturday for a few days. Rev. Fowkes is doing most excellent work at Marion as pos- sible for practice and showing a determination to make a stand before the season is gone. All halls are now looking for hold this summer. Meantime the teams possible in order that many meals are sharpened to the finest edge. The success condition of our team is due al- most all to the many meats an machic work done throughout the winter season in the gymnasium, and it proves that year-round condition is better than this summer. It is highly gratified to find that the suc- cessful material and develop erasing its changes for a permanent place in competitive athletics. La Belle Balm is splendid for cold sores. PHONES: Douglas 439 COLONIAL 257 EAST 3 HIGH CLASS ENTER WALTER EVEN WILL ABLE, BERLENA CUNNING All the latest song hits H. C. SNEED, Prop. W. W. MOORE, Manager Mississippi Fish (INCOR 5 — SANITARY 2930 State Street 3017 St. 328 E. 35th St., Near Ca WATCH AD. FOR V Next Week's Special—Fresh BULL HEADS, 13½ Cents Per Phone Douglas 883 C. C. Hotel WILL ABLE, BERLENA CUNNINGHAM, and ETHEL REED, Soloists. All the latest song hits of the season heard here. Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449 So. State St. Real Estate Wabash Ave., near Garrett 9-room home; lot 70x160 floors; oak finish; large g to street. Ideal home w enclosed with ornamental an estate. Will make term Forest Ave. near 33rd St. in family, one of our clie modern home of 8 room heat; and open plumbing $350 cash, balance month Rhodes Ave., near 67th house, all modern; hardw lights; hot water heat. sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. building; 7 and 8 rooms; l Price $6,500. Real Estate Bargains Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 9-room home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; hardwood floors; oak finish; large garage in rear; with driveway to street. Ideal home with beautiful spacious lawn; enclosed with ornamental iron fence; must sell to close an estate. Will make terms. Only $7,500. Forest Ave. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to recent death in family, one of our clients will sacrifice her strictly modern home of 8 rooms; hardwood floors; furnace heat; and open plumbing; possession at once. Terms $350 cash, balance monthly. Price $4,000. Rhodes Ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7-room brick house, all modern; hardwood floors and finish; electric lights; hot water heat. This beautiful home on full-sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick building; 7 and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in fine repair. Price $6,500. Call for List of Real Estate Bargains Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 986 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 986 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State Seniors Enthused. F. T. CHILDRESS SELLS 125 DEFENDERS WEEKLY The State of Mississippi leads states educationally, and its people be have in keeping abreast of the times. The state is the most reliable news fearlessly and brownie. Chicago has taken a leap in education, and the state is the State of Mississippi and the city of Greenville. The hustling agent of Greenville provides the high water mark of selling 100 femen. He was born in Mayesville, O. F. Jones, mother, another, Miss. F. Jones, attent school. F. T. Childress, Defender Agent. He is now employed at Blom's Dry Goods Store as elevator boy, but has times to sell the Defenders. His many friends predict that he will reach 200 copies before the first of the month. Young Children money credits, he gets his money for every paper sold. Every one admires his hustling qualities and predict that he will make a man of splendid qualities, as he is honest and courageous. MRS. MINNIE JACKSON ATTENDS CONVENTION Automatic 73-227 RY CAFE 15th STREET TAINMENT NIGHTLY. MANS, Pianist. SHAM, and ETHEL REED, Soloists. of the season heard here. CHICAGO and Oyster Co. (DORATED) 7 MARKETS — 5 State Street 3422 State Street Humet 44 W. 39th St. WEEKLY SPECIALS!!!! Dressed, Headless and Skinned Pound. Automatic 72-746 1 @ Buffet Site Bargains Field Blvd., beautiful brick hot water heat; hardwood garage in rear; with driveway with spacious spacious lawn; iron fence; must sell to close ins. Only $7,500. Blvd. Owing to recent death nts will sacrifice her strictly hardwood floors; furnace possession at once. Terms y. Price $4,000. St. A cozy 7-room brick wood floors and finish; electric This beautiful home on full- Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick hot water heat; in fine repair. randt & O'Brien 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State Chicago, Ill. i ax - t : - PHS CHICAGO DEFENDER g Se i { , i d ’s Club and Art, Socie and Woman’s. ubs ‘ 'p ‘ . > ‘mance of Hawall; The Black Box, No.| MRS. MYRTLE HARRIS SIDNEY SMITH © exh. A well-prepared Tungh and: refresh THEATRICAL REVIEW. [Ti is Smashing Career, The Glty| “th RECITAL AT OLIVET CLUB STEWARD IS 8H) Witte "and her “sieeretats, Hotale Tony Lange of Delusions, Tiny Hands: Poolne successruz man|| Clubs {Societies || istics ration ier tiger a The Chand. Grim Messenger, His Knobs, the Duke; | !® Assisted by Mrs, DeWitt Smith, T.| 0. — 7 ‘Gia ae taivin , Wiliams a= —, ‘The bil the last half of the week was one of the best ever offered here, It was opened by George Smediey, in a comedy musical act which was way above the average. Katherine MeCon- nell, in an act of the Eva Tanguay or- dor, pleased the greater majority of the audience, especially the male part of it, with her elastic gyrations, and Gene Green, of whom too much praise cannot be sung, was an actual riot. Greonlee & Drayton, the cleverest team of dancing specialists ever seen lat this house, were a decided hit, and among other thinks offered a dialogue In about steon different languages. Homingten & Co, in a pleasing skotch closed the bill. “this house entered the moving pleturo field on. Monday, and the policy will be to book nothing but the strongest and best features. ‘the rogular Grand orchestra will be retained, and we think this should Prove one of tho most attractive movle houses in the district, The New Monogram, Crowded houses have beon the rulo here during the present week, and the itt hag deen an exceptionally strong one, Lottie Grady, Chicago's favor- ite comedienne, was the head liner, and was entitled t0 every bit of applause that the large audiences gave her, Fohnson & Britton, who were frst on, are a clever team, and work well, and ‘the same can safely be said of ‘Har- ris & Tamer who have a elassy singe ing, talking and daneing cet. ‘the Alenearens. Chicken Reel Beeman opens the bill at this house, and puts his stuff over in good style. Our own Andrew ‘Trib- bie and Asbury follow, and thelr work fs right up to the standard of exeel- Jenee that has made them the favor- es that they are, and the show closes with Hunter & Chappolte, who still use the racotrack lm, but which seems to gain in popularity as it grows older. The show here this week Is a well balanced one, The Pekin, Donna Isola, a thrilling Gree part melodrama, drow well here on Mon- day and was the starter for a good week's business. We had a feature daily, and among those run wero the Daughter of the ‘Cribe, The Idle Rich, ‘The Line Up at Police Headquarters, ‘tho Smugglor’s Daughter and the Beautiful six-part drama, Mother's Love. Sunday brings the sensational society drama, Money, in five great reels, and other features. ‘The Phoenix. ‘The special permit feature, ‘The Heart of a Painted Woman, drew im- ‘mense houses on Monday, and was followed during the week by the fol lowing multi-ree! features: ‘The Dia- mond From the Sky, No. 6; Rumple Stillson; The Absentee; Gaby Delys in Her Triumph, and John Emerson in A Bachelor's Romance, Sunday we will see Francis X. Bushman at his dest in ‘The Slim Prineoss, a story of adventure, love and sensation, and ether features. The Lincoln. Business has been fine here the en- tire week, and the Features have been right up (o the standard. Among those offered were ‘The Black Box; What a Blind Man Saw; ‘The Trail of the Yukon; Exploits of Elaine: Court Martiated: “The Dancer: and “The Avening Consclence, whieh will be shown on Sunday also, ‘Phe star in this Wonderful pleture is Henry Walt- all, the world’s greatest movie actor. ‘The Fountain. ‘The Haunted House of Wild Isle, Avhien was run here on Monday, drew finmensely, and was followed during tho week by Tho Destroyer; None So Blind; Frauds; Back of the Shadows: A Country Mouse; ‘The’ Profligate; Black Box, No. 14, and May Irwin In Mrs, Blnek ts Baek. Sunday brings Katherine La Salle in ‘The Innocent Sinner; the sixth episode of ‘The Din- mond From the Sky, and ‘The Broken ‘Train, which is an episode of the Hazards of Helen series. ‘The Washington. ‘The attendance continues good here, and the attractions presented have Been of a high order, and included ‘The Wrong Woman, Matthew's De- sertion, Hazards of Helen, The Awak- ening, King Baggot in At the Banquet ‘Table; ‘Tho Desertion of the Court, ‘The Grim Messenger, The Girl Who Might Have Beon, The Broken Toy, In the Dark, The ‘froubador, The Black Box, and King Baggott in The Clty of Terrible Night. Sunday we have a big double bit which Includes ‘The Dimond trom the Sky, 3 and 4; Such Things Really Happen, and other features. ~ ae Oke ‘Tho remarkable attendance which this house has enjoyed of late tesi- fles to the class of features that we are presenting. Albert Chevalier, in ‘Tho, Mlddioman, drow immensely. on Moudihy. and the following all proved popwlar, Out of Bondage, Exploits of Elaine, Me Man of It, Love, Loot and Crash; Whs' Pays? No. 8; er Allbi, ‘The Kite, Crossed Love and Swords, Nance O'Neill In Princess Romanoff, and ‘The Eternal City, which was shown both on Friday and Saturday. Sunday will bo special feature day, ‘with an especially selected program by our tenpiece orchestra, The Star. ‘The work on our now canopy and feont 1s nearing completion, and. will entirely change tho appearance ot the house, Business continues gratifying, and the features shown during the current week were Damon and Pyth- fas, for tho boneat of St. Christo- pher's Club of St. Thomas Church; Black Box No, 11, Playing with Fire, Charles Chaplin in ‘The Tramp, ‘The Hidden City and The Midnight’ Mar- Hage. Sunday we have the great jmoral drama, As a Man Sows, a grip- ping story of love, adventure and re: venge. The Atlas. “s ¥eameld Ford in ‘The Doorway of !pestruction, drew well on Monday, and “Tyas. shown, im conjunction with ‘Two “Hearts ond\a Ship and The Cure of uel Aount{ing. ‘The following al "A, well ghring, the balance of the My Aaron Kerrigan in The a A Poor Polley, A Ro mance of Hawail; The Black Box, No. 11; His Smashing Career, The ‘ity of Delusions, Tiny Hands; Paulino Bush In ‘The Girl of the Night; The Grim Messenger, His Knobs, the Duko; Marlo Walcamp ia The War of the ‘Wild, The:Ladder of Fortune, and Lot- tle Pickford and Irving Cummings in ‘Tho Diamond from the Sky. Sunday brings the year’s sensation, ‘The Nl- hilists, featuring Anna Gorky and oth- er pictures, and a special program by ‘Atlas Orchestra, MISS MARGERY GASKILL TO GIVE BRILLIANT CON- CERT ON WEST SIDE Miss Margery Gaskill, one of Chl- ‘eago’s most popular and accomplished young ladies, holds a certificate from the Chicago’ Conservatory of Muale, ‘She possesses rare ability as « pianist amd exceptional ability as a teacher. i Qa ( Oe Se eee eee >» OS: > ae = Se a ies Ae Se ee BIO “a oy : a dhe a io eat a Will Ge Assisted by Madame Clar Hutchinean, George Garner aad Prof W. Cy Jackoon-Pregrany Gi Bee me rrestain Gl After several months touring in the South and Southwest, doing accom- Miss Margery Gaskill, paniment and solo work, she made for herself mavy glowing compliments as a skilled and accomplished artist, Ou Monday evening, June 14, at the original Provident Baptist church on Waluut and Leavitt streets, she will give a recital, asisted by Madame Clava Itutehinson, Chiengo's favorite soprano, with a voice like that of a nightingale: Mr. George mR. Garner, the great baritone-tenor, and Prof. W. L. Jackson, the noted teacher and violinist of this city, who is well known and possesses rare ability, will also lake part in this June musical feast. OPENS ELOCUTION SCHOOL JUNE 21 Miss Ina 8. LaPayette, A. B., grad: uate of Penn College, Oskaloosa, Ia. onens classes for pupils of Elocution, Monday, June 21. If you want to have your voice cultivated, havo it trained under one of experience. Miss LaFay ette has had four years of successful experience teaching children and adults. Appointments may be made on or before June 21 at Mrs. C, B. Lee's, 4831 Dearborn street. “THE NIGGER” IS BARRED BY CITIZENS OF PHOENIX OS dae aS Mhocnix, Arizona, June 11.—Mr. Thom- fax Mitchel ‘of Swiasvilie, Pay, In nove in Phoenix and contemplates fouring. the state Uy was oC the "Grand Canyon, Miami, thence to Hisbee, Roosevelt. Dash ‘anit Uhe oll Heddy of the "Tonto Lstsin for the mrpote of prospecting. "His. Inten= on ‘is to make” Phoenix and “Kingman ie eadunrters: ite “han prehsed license for huts, Hshins nad’ trapping, by: which "means he tay he able to. send & mountain lion oF some other ‘equally fa interesting “speeimien to some ‘of his ‘eastern frien. air atitehel. is seeomt= pauted uy his’ taithful ‘dog Plos,, whieh Ne considers his bodyguard. it sill take Jim about "six months to. complete. his tour, nd wiion he vill Nave tinfaed hls our, he will return’ tg Phoenis! and. ro- ‘Tort’ conditions. = + * "The citizens of ‘Phgenlsnavo.erznntzed shemales, to league for the purpose ‘of. protecting ‘thelr flihts and. Interests. ‘The. league heal not heen Tully ‘orsanlzed ‘erore the neopte found that Tee way really a ee Cessity. “The very night that the cone stiuition and by-laws were adopted there fwab u committee appointed to walt-on tho clus. manager and county. commis loners for the. purse. of having the moving Hin known ss the “Shee sup~ pressed. "THe coinminsloners Ot Uy And enacted an onlinance prohibiting. all plays. that re Indecent of that. In any feay tend to exelte race irejuaien, * ** Mra. “Huma “Clayton, accord teacher, caves Sunday, June 6, forthe Paci const: After sionping Ih California for a while she expectes to tour part of the country hy way of Chicago, Kansas Cty, Now Orleans. through “Pekas, back to Mhoenix hy, he opening of school Seve (ember 13. *\*"* Prot. Sinnnons and. seife have retuened to Phoonlg. to spend the summer. Prof. Shnmons has been texsh= Ing In Tuscon for the past two years and reports mitelt stecess, MARY CHURCH TERRELL LECTURES IN WEST. (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Deg Molnes, Ins, June 11.—On Friday une 4, Mrs.’ Mary Church ‘Terrell of Washington, D. Ce. made her first visit to Des Moines. She came in response fo an invitation from Mrs. J, B. Rush, president of the board of irectors of the home for women and girls. ‘The lecture wax for, the benef of the home, Mrz. ‘Terrell Tectured to x well filled house. Hor subject was “The Progress and Problem’ of the Colored Man and Woman." ‘Her eloquence and strong per sonality’ charmed the audience and held them spellbound for over an hour. At the conelusion of the lecture Attorhey Goo, “Th. Woolson sent tothe platform anf exquialte bouquet for Mrs. ‘Terrell. Friday afternoon, as a compliment to Mrs. ‘Terrell, Mrs.’ J. P. Hamilton en- tertained the following Indies: Mesiames ZB. Rush, A. J. Booker, Walter Blr~ ney. EB. 1e! Hall,” Albert Galtor, C. B. Lewis and Young. | Saturday afternoon, Dr. A. J. Booker took Mes. Rush and Mrs. ‘Ferrell for a spin in his new car. -_At a courtesy to Mra. ‘Torrell, the fed~ erated clubs of the elty entertained at a. beautiful recention Saturday from 2 to 6 p.m. Mra, Hamilton, chairman of the re- ception committee, had many compl ments heaped upon her for the beauty and order of the affair, “As .« special tribute to Sirs. Terrell, the M. C. §, club rendered a splendid program.” ‘The club, Also presented to Mrs, ‘Ferrell beautiful houquet of American beauty roses. While Inthe clty, Mrs. ‘Terrell was the guest of Mrs. J.’ B. Rush Sho loft Saturday evening for Los Angeles, where she wilt ‘peak before the International Congress ‘of Women. Fatal Mishap. “Ladies an’ gen't'men,” sala Sam ‘Johnson to the invited guests who, fad filled his cabin to overflowing sigco 8 p.m, “I'm mighty sorry to hay to tell you all that there ain't got’ to be no party tonight, ‘cause that fwhite man.what owed me 15 cent¢ ain't paid me yet!" © 4 Pon Season’s Greatest Musical! H. EDWARD HUMPHREY Presents in Grand Concert at Bethel Church 30th and Dearborn Streets MONDAY, JUNE 14TH, AT 8:15 P. M. Geo. R. Garner, Jr. = = = =. Tenor Carroll K. Dickerson ~ = = - Violinist W. A. Hann - - - - - - Basso ‘Mme. Marie Burton Hyram =.= , Soprano _M, Pierre de Caillaux - = - = Pianist W.E.Gossette -- = = ~ = . Organist T. Theo. Taylor = = “= = Accompanist ‘Tickets on Sale at Y. M,C. A, 38th Street and Wabash Ave. “The: ‘Style Shop”’ 3641 State Street a Admission 25.Cents: Reserved Seats 35 Cents MRS. MYRTLE HARRIS IN RECITAL AT OLIVET te Assisted by Mrs. Dewitt Smith, 7. ‘Theo Taylor and Wyatt Houston. A brilliant musicab program was given on Monday evening at Olivet Baptist church under the ausptees of Queen Esther Circle who presented Mrs. Myrtle Harris-Wintry, the mezzo: soprano ‘soloist. She sang three ‘groups of songs that wero highly ap- preciated and. won happy applause. Mrs, DeWitt Smith, the brillant cle cutionist recited an original poem, “Bgyptian Queen.” ‘This was one of the biggest hits of the evening. Mr. ‘Taylor and Mr. Houston rendered sev. cal selections. On the S. H. Dudley Circuit, Week é@hn? we Washington, D. C.—S. H. Dudley ‘Theater, Kenner & Williams, Three HUM Sisters, Little Jeff. Howard The- ater, Bradford & Jeanette, Downs & Gomez, Lytell & Lytell. ‘Toone’s ‘Tent, cor. 15th and H streets, Jesso Brown Players. Palace Theater, Smith and ‘Smith. Jewel Theater, Young & Park- er. Baltimore, Md., Lincoln ‘Theater, Nlekerson and Nickerson, Gaston and Brown. Richmond, Va., Hippodrome ‘Theater, Susie Sutton, Johnson & Johnson. Dixio ‘Theater, Richmond, Mills & Kinky, Joo Brown. Roanoke, Ya., Boston Theater, Whitman Sisters Company. Wilmington, N.C, Lytle ‘Theater, Martin and Motley, Beasle Oliver. "Philadelphia, Pa., New Stand- ard Theater, The Goodlettes, other acts. New York, N. Y., Lafayette The- ater, String Bean's third week, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Lincoln Theater, Helens and Austin. . BRILLIANT MUSICALE PROMISED AT BETHEL MONDAY, JUNE 14 1H. Edward Humphrey Will Present the Best Talent at Classical ‘Concert, Mr. H. Edward Humphrey will pre- sent in a grand concert at Bethel ehureh, Monday night, June 14, Mme. Marie Burton-Hyram, soprano; George R. Garner, tenor; Carroll Dickerson, violinist; M. Pierre de Calllaux, plan: Ist; W. H. Hann, basso; T. Theo Tay- lor, aecompanist,,and W. B. Gossett, organist. ‘The young manager has solected the best talent in- the city and the church will be crowded on this occasion. ‘The soloists will ren- der selections from such noted com- posers as McDowell, Chopin, Massenet, Nevin, Schubert, ‘Reethoven, Verdi. Wagner, Gounod, Wiemawski, Men- Gelssohn and Bizet. ‘Tho Defender urges the music lovers of Chicago to hear this program, It starts promptly at $:20 and the admission is 25 cents and reserved seats 35 cents. A NOTE OR TWO. Clarence Jones of the New Mono- gram Orchestra, was called to Cin. ‘cinnati on account of the death of his grandmother, whose faneral took place Im that elty on Tuesday, June 7. ‘Lemonier and Cross are in St. Louls this week, working at the Booker T. Washington Theater. They are booked over the entire Consolidated time. Eadie Gray is playing St. Louls this week, with Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the two Chicago Monograms to follow. Among the acts who are resting this week are Allee Ramsay, Glenn and Brogsdate, Butler and Johnson, Massengale and Lillard, Perrin and Crosby, Shattuck Comedy Four, Sam Davis, Simms and Thompson, and the popular team of Brown and Pinkey. ‘Tom Brown and Tom Lemonier have composed a new military umber, called “Your God Comes First, Your Country Nest, and ‘Then Mother, Dear." This ballad is bound to gain popularity, and will soon be placed on sale by the publishers. Joo Simms and Earl Walker are rehearsing a new act which they ex- pect to work over the Western Vaude- ville time next season. Joe says this act will be hot stuf ‘Al Wells, the famous trapeze artist, informs us, through the mail, that the Tolliver Comedy Company is playing to capacity nightly, ‘They are in Dur- ham, N. C,, this Week, and aro headed straight North. Artie Boll MteGinty and Tressie Legg, a reai singing, talk ing and dancing’ act, and Freddie Pratt, the famous trombonist, have Joined the troupe. ‘The'entire troupe ‘was entertained at the home of Bud- dic Clements at 107 Pleasant street, Durham, N. C., on Friday night. Noxt week, Greensboro, N. C. Billy Dorsey writes from dear old London that the bunch are all welt and happy and ducking bombs dropped from Zeppelins furnishes fust enough excitement to make things pleasant. Billy goes around bareheaded as a safety first precaution. Benoft for the Phyllis Wheatley Home at the Atlas Theater, 47th and Slate streets, Monday night, June 28, 1915. Admission 10 cents. Captain of Iowa Club, Mrs. H. L. Pride. SIDNEY SMITH CLUB STEWARD IS SUCCESSFUL MAN Grand Raplde Correspondent Recites Good Qualities and Rise In Lite of Progressive Young Mari. c (Speclal to The Chicago Defender.) Grand Rapids, den, une 21.—Among the mon of whom the’ raco may well be proud, and Aman wnose abies and Rood octs sould. Yo" known to overy ‘AMivo-American Inthe United. Staten, 1a Air. Sidney Sith, Grand. Taptds, Aien= ian. Mf. Smith ‘ta doing a great part {owara solving the so-called mace ques™ Hontin this country; he Nas a well es- {ablished and good. paying bustness. and Holus ‘tho ‘respect ofthe very. best. peo- ble iy the ety, both ‘white and colored. Hie ‘has helped. more of ‘our “people {0 got. ko0d' poaltions than “any "other Matty Shia liye Sue. Senith Ya’ a, real hover in polities, ut not on oflee scsi: fe Foruunately’ the. citizens” of Grand Hiptds. are o¢ the advanced, (ype, who Feallss and Know the ‘value. of "unit, ‘They seem to fully appreciate, the. nat: Ural” strength and ably ot Ate iit {nd sling zollow his lead. ‘Sen men AsvMr, Smith ‘are born with fe talents ana’ Wisdom forces trem to. betake them Selves to whore they" can” develop thet, ‘The rnce has need of a millon such meh Ax dirs Smith, “WHE we evar have them? GREAT PRAISE FOR COLERIDGE TAYLOR CLUB he Coleridge Taylor Club is still re~ cefving congratulations for” the artistic fuccens of thelr Stay” musieat festival at Genteat tall “Ainy ¥6ih, hey are pare ticttarly prod of the following letters: ‘Sune 8, 2815. Me. C. A. Hold wis to extend to you ‘a Word of congratulation and apore- Elution’of the worl o¢ the Coleridge ay for Glub, “no” concert given by. your club in’ Gonteat fuse Hall, Alay 38, "Was fone of the best ‘musical attractions "we hhayo"had this season, ‘The work of the club retleets great credit upon. its most filictent “conductor, “hin. H. "Jackson. ‘The ‘beautiful tones prouiced, together With ‘the eon conception of piirasing ‘and shauling, shows good ‘choral training, fan ‘tho. club responded to. their Teader in'a way to show these admirable quale Mies, "You ‘are.atso’ to be. congratuinted on the cholee of your sololats. i. Diton ie’ an artist of exceptional pits, and his ‘Work ranks with the grentcst pianists. of the aay. And. Ara” Sloan's pure, sweet Soprano’ voleo. added muuch to the’ enjoy entlot a moet Deaudlal rograi, op- Ing we maye have the pigasure of book In Youre eat dy Very sincerely Yours, Hanna’ NARTIN SNOW, Mgr June 8, 1916. My Dear ar. Retd:—Aliow me’ to con- sratulate. you upon the. success ‘oC. tho Rusle: festival ‘given by. the. Coleridge: ‘Taylor Club. "Airs. Palmer and 1 enjoyed ft'very much indeed. "I aim sure “great eredit ty 'dut to Sou and. Afr Jacksons T'was Very much’ impressed by’ the re: marks, nade by Me. Jackson concerning Foursetf and the Ueneft musical program hho wean planning (0 give in duly.” Please Keop'me informed regarding. thie, ow fre certainly going to win out In geting Your edueation, With you every success Please de not fall to sount upon my giv: ing any: help tn mye power. "yours sincerely, G Patagen, Chieago, June 8, 2815. afb erore, Avent Dear Professor Jackson:—AVe. Want to express to” Sou ou “appreciation of the snlenil concert twas’ our privilege. to Hen on riday evening, Stay "35, and we arg’ much ‘indebted to. Sirs. Montgomery. Who "toll us of tt. ‘Phe choral work. of the Coleridge Tastor Club under the able fireetion “of Professor. daekson ‘shoved careful study: aa well as Ane shading and tone “quality. "The solo" numbers were splendid and the quiet and digtied ape Punrance ‘of the entire club. were. aulee Tinpresstve:' "There ie only’ ono’ request Wer should’ ike to make in, Hew er the eet that “Genuly Lend. Us" and “Steal AAveay fo Jesus" were 40 charming. and eharactertitiewould it"not be possible In'some Tuture program to. have ‘an. en= Ure Group of nedro melodies? With Beat whines forthe future success "of the Cotertise-tasig Glob we! bas fo rena, THE DONIAT FAMILY AnD Soheen: STATE GRAND LODGE HELD AT SAVANNAH. (By Grier.) Athinta, Ga Sune 1.—The State Giand Ledge No. 17 of Georgia mects in Savannah, ‘Ga. dune 16. All are expect ing a" good tinie. The Morning Star No. ifs fending menibers.. We ave preparing for tho. spreading of Good Samaritans 1n all parts of the country. “A. A. obs Inns! the national spacial department. for Georgia, "S** ttle Aunle. "Wright, Asuhter of Me aid Mra. Wi. Weight, Feceivedl er citfeate from,” Gate CRY Hublie'yehool Briday night. * ++ atlanta fy lonely “without ihe presence ‘of "Mr. Avis “Anderson, of 3100 Wabash ave- inue, ‘Chienso. > * stem Little Cambell Seoit, of Acnoxvitfe, ‘Tenn, fe visiting her mother, She will ho entertained by. str, Wed. Simmons on gune 9 and 10, = + Mr. Stanley’ N. Behenne of tho Dlg: 4 vet bbe"in the Windy City July 3. _We-hone Mr. Teulio Woster will s30 him, #1* + M(t. Dates Voliver. one of the -tilelent car= riers, Is_sulll Holding his own with tho Bovernmcnt, # *.* Air. thos, Paine, Feuder of whe Defender for wx Sears, te Interested tn an Afro-American. Inudey: hose eapital stock ts 30,000, "'* "after huge’ session of training the youths of the St, Paut parish ‘and the elty sehools, he Misses Fords. of", Cain. street, Wil Spend thelr vacation at the Panam 3s bosition at San Francisca. * + = att. ‘Thos, Paine, who hia been so very stek for the past month or so ty able to be about the Rouse and it" te Ukety she. will spend. month or 0. In Chleago’the guest of Mir and Sy2. Paul Eggleston ‘of te Mono plain Flats. Almost the Same. “Did you ever hoar of a real goose Jaying a golden eggs?" asked the young seeker after knowledge. "No," said his experienced papa, “but a young duck—I forget his name—once Iald a ten-dollar bet with mo and the ‘money was counterfelt.” ‘Sdememe tibiae: While little Dorothy was visiting, her hostess’ dog came running up and stopped before her pauting. Seeing fils tongue out, Dorothy sald: “"I'se not a doctor, doggle.”—Boston ‘Tran- eeriat, §Societie: Weekly Gossip from the So lal, Religious, Fraternal ‘and Other Organizations FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER, Sunday, June 18, at 4 p. ims. Mea Birdie White Cook will read an’ srigieal oem. ‘Mrs. Cook n'a musical ‘comiporer id ‘writer of rlalng fame, the delisht of hhor many: fonds. “Mfr. aA, Rogers wi follow with “drainatle” readings. mostly Shakespearean air. Rogers ta’ a oyel ocmber of the Center and the means of ringing many friends to-us. ‘The Center rejoleew at the generous manner that tre Various cluba have responded to the. cal hinds by: the Keith school n few weeks ‘Ago In Assisting: to serve penny lunches, Thin ta a demonstration of the splendid lub spirit characterising our workers, ; ENGLEWo0D cLuB. ‘The Englewood Country Club held thelr frst Sunday afternoon meoting on June O, ‘The mibject, “Is. the Pen Silgnler ha the Sword? was thoroughly” discussed by all present, "Mt, ‘host, Bone, the vices resident of the Adeipht club, ‘vielted ‘ua nd made some very Interesting’ remarien ‘Tho club ig sult pushing forward in every Fespeet. "The object of the club 1s social sauiallty, “uplifting morally. temporally Ana spirtuaily’ tn regard tothe. young men’s ‘social environment. “Four ot the important rites are as follows: I. No gainbling. "=. “No card. playing on Sune das, "3. No profane lnngbaie tn the club. 4, No Intoxicated members allowed ie the cub. The Cople for discussion next Suns Gay Ie Unity." which iv to-bo opened by Mr. James Brumfield, Mes. R Watking, our ‘president, wil give ain’ oration ‘ent lied “Our Aim In Life." Visitors are cordially “invited to attend our Sunday ‘cetIngs at 2:90 p.m In club oom, B02 Aberdeen ‘street, ‘ALBA NOEE SOCIAL GLUL. ‘The first semt-monthly regular mect- Ing of the Alba Tose Social Club was hela at the residence of Mr. and Mee Dowell, si. Ease 30th street, on WWeanea: day ‘evening, June 2. The business as usual, was tery Interesting. ‘Tie fours nal réport of ur capable Journalist, Bilss Ruth, ‘Alexander, ‘was an excellent one, Us belng the last ‘report of ‘hee. term: ‘Tho Installation ‘of officers for the en: sulng term was hela by our incomparable chaperone, Mrs. Bless Jackson. ‘This bos kina the now era of the Alba Tose Social Club, and with her nowly elected capable oficers “the lub shall continue. towards Success and ‘for’ the social Uplift of the Young people “that” she Was" herctotore contained. Joy’ reigned throughout. the ovening:—Clarence Hudson, Editor, NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE, f “What Can the Negro Do About “The Birth of & Nation’? the moving pleture film whieh is at present being shown. in Chicago, claiming” widespread attention of tho ‘publle and press and much ‘con: Sern forthe race, will be the subject of the discussion, "ied hy afr. Walter. at Parmer, well-known attorney of this eh, ‘Sunilay'atternoon, June 20, nd dies. Irens BMeCoy Gaines ‘ai the Negro. Pellowsnlp League, 2005 State street, 4 orclock sharp, Everyone cordially invited to. come. and take part, Last Sunday Judges. BO. Brown and Prederiek A, Smith of the Ap: elinte Court made very fine talks (oa crowded house—trs, Tdn B. Wells Bar: ett, President. ALPHA SUFFRADE CLUB. One OF the best meetings of the year was the “anothers! meeting” Mell by. the Alpha Suffrage Clu on Wednesday’ eves hing, June at tho ¥. MG. AL Sth and “Wabash, “The ‘recent. ‘Thomas case And ottiers of simmfiar nature were taken up. Mise Mary 'M. Bartelme, who trisd the caxen of the ehitiren In the ‘Thorne ease, Was chief ‘upeaker. "No. children Were admitted. | ‘The meeting was vers: helpful, capectatiy’ to parents, nd 1 Is thought from henceforth greater effort ‘witl “be made to prevent the recurrence Of such AWSul enges,—-A pleasant. social Hime was enjoyed ‘bs. al.” "The. meetin ext Sunday’ evening is to be at the ustal headquarters, 3003 State. street, "nd Mr. W. Ta Howling, superintendent of compl: soiy “education, wilt be present. and de liver am address on The ‘Colored. Box Problem inthe Sehoott," ‘Toth ladies fand gentlemen ‘are tavited, 0. & 8 CLUB, ‘The monthly remuiar meeting of the ©. E.'S. Chub wax hold at tne resitonce of Mrs. Peart aotler, 8820 Margland ave> ‘hue, Monday evening: dune 7. Phere Was large crowd in attendance, After the uusinexs part a beautiful program, was rendered, "Miss Emma. McGowan. chalre Thai of ‘the rogram committees Delle clots ‘refreshments. were “served by. the Toatess.atra. ‘Mamle Hudson, President; Mrs. Jesse Harris, Secretary. ORITERION CLUS. AA very, interesting Titerary and bust ness meeting occurred iy the club rooms last Sunday. Several plane for aummer Work wore’ discussed.” ‘The ela also plans to have an outing on uly &, “Ail Members are’ stilt talking about what a pleasant time” they” had. gn Decoration day.” Owing to the fact that the report: er’s report ‘was delayed In reaching the oftice, iothing abneared concerning this event in last Aveek's paper. Several prone Inont names are uniler consideration a Future members. Mr. George Davidson's drug store at the corner of 29th and State aude a‘sroat deat of tone to that corner, Me."HHugh Buchanan recently returned to the elty, after having given severn re etais ic tne wat, COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CLUB. The Coteride-Tasior Club wil) con tinue its mieotings during the summer at Institutional etureh on ‘Tuesday evenings: Prof. Juckson, the conductor. wil con: duet a sight-reading class ana ‘will also spend mach tine in chara stoay. rose pects are very encouraging for an Over= thelming success next year. ‘Several per= sons Joined at the Inst mecting snd quite a few persons Inive made Inquiries. con cerning’ membership. ‘The club. has. re ceived numerous letters of congeatlation from Chicago musicians and musie lovers. ‘THE ARBA VITA CLUB, Friday, Jone 4, will Jong ve remembered py the aamibers ot the “arb Vis Ch, Te was regular meeting day, but the Teg: ular game was put Aside. and, as “the ‘wise men ‘came from afar to place. gifts At the fect of Mary, “the mother of Seaus, tho club came ta shower gifts at ‘the fect of one of thelr members, Ars Cunninghain’ Yateman, who, 48 awaiting the stork limited. "The Hostess had. pro- pared pink menu, "A stork stoad nthe imiddle of the table amid ferns and pink Yoses.. Each member waa favored. with small stork, With which the toasted hor honor, Mrs. "Yateman reeelved many Beautiful ‘and. useful gifts. ‘The “Arba ‘Vita Club ‘Is componed of, twelve. youns married ladies and they all rejolce when= ever the stork limited visits thelr cleele, ‘This ts the second visit since thelr of Eanleation in T0Lt- THE MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB NO. 1. ‘The Mystic Social Club No. 1 wax en- tertained ‘Thursday evening, June. 3, ‘by Ars. Marle B. Plerson at ner residence. ‘SU Groveland avenue. ‘There was given ‘in ‘honor ‘of the bride-to-be, Mise Oille Knight, a member of this club, a linen shower, to which the Mystic was 'a con: teibutor, ‘cle TEMA, ea: ae renbape dlc regiy med P specie? Hees bree Aer ia: ogee anni ie orienta a eames Reena nine i daira Desc teaabes als ate eee Eeeyae pete wae Rhodes dvenue’ Musical numbers, were ra. A well-prepared lunch and: refresh- ments were served. The hostess, Bastia Williams, “and ter “sister, Aliss “Sallte Walker, ‘are well known. for’ telt mus alcat talent —trvin ‘, Williams, oporter, PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE HOLDS AN ENJOYABLE MEETING. ‘Tho Progressive Negro League held an ghloyable ‘mecting on Inst. Sunday, at Which ‘time ‘a good” program was’ ‘ron= ered. ‘Many leading ights took part. ‘The | prinelpal” “speaker waa Hom, 8, Laing Williams, ex-U. S. Distelet At: forney. eho ts well known throughout the United States "for his connection, ‘with that ofice, as well as the important part which ho ‘nas played. in ‘connection: with the National Negro Business League and in other lines, and his address was 0- epted by ‘all who "were present Ho spoke in high terms of the splendid work Which fs being accomplished bythe meme Ders of the longue and of the prominence of the men and. wonten connected. with the ‘same. He predicted great future nd much good to come {rom the same, ‘The program of the afternoon was under the direct "supervision of Mr. ira, By “Moseley, one of the members of the pro” ‘Gran committee, “of which Mr, G. Hi. ‘Tumer is chateman, The reports ads by 'M. 7. Malley, chairman ef the Pubs Ne Service Commission; U.S. Narvey, halrman of the executive’ and titerary committees; Mrs, Tie. Clayton, chairs pian’ of Wie reception comiittess and Airs. U. 8. Harvey, chairman of the sll committec, an welt’ as others, brought forth, much "valuabtetnformnation "and Were highly applauded upon the tecention ‘of the samo. Tributes wore pald by Ter, E. 'f; Robinson, presiaent of the leagues for their excellent: wort. EUREKA FINE ART CLUB. ‘The Eureka Fin Art Clay met and was entertained by Mra. Margaret Haris of Gé10 Vernon avenue on Thursday. aft fernoon, at wliich tine they received. a Feport” trom” Ure meeting at the Zlolt AONE Be ehureh, ss ae a omnes: | ‘Tho house committee of the Chicago Women's Christian sassoctation wil aes A Vinen ana miscellaneous shower Thorss day, Jue. from 30.’ th 10.10 pe Me AU tne aagoelation home, 3124 RRoues av ae. The pubic cordaiy netted to Altera, "Light refreshments: wit he forved.—atra. Cordelia Went Chaltmant Bra. Ben enter, President! atmos Ne A, Ghia Secretary, TEXAS FELLOWSHIP cLuB. ‘The Texas Petlowship Club met at ther ‘yoadquttters and completed nerangements for the “concert and dance” benett which {e'ee be given for ko Bona. Win wees ot ‘the ait. clubs would area to, ake Pact and aaeot In raising this money. the ‘own ot Lake Giab, the Ideal Woriets Glad ang ‘the Five itundred Glob proms {eed to dispone of a few tekeis.” Notiee of this enefit ‘et appear elsewhere. In {his paper, "We invite ccrsone to, come Sut, and help “us Anyone’ wishing to Sona us a ‘donation may Uo Yo" tough the ofce of ‘The Detender-—atrs. Wood: ite, Secretar ate, Cordelia Mi West wiahes to thant aires Dink’ Moy or a vounuet. Dink roses presented hor at the City Pod, Eration Monday at Zion church, — ayihe, City Fegoration met, atonday at Walters Ax Me By Zion church, ‘Present Bijah "Johnson presided. Tie’ meeting ‘eas fled with wrangling throw he day. "Aslae from reading of minutes and Feport from the. corresponding, secretary ‘and the election of dciegntes fo the state Sonvention. nothing waa aceomplshed, ‘The argument was on the Amanda Smith tome: : ‘THE TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB. ‘The * Twilight Social Club was or- ganized ‘Thursday afternoon, Aprile with eight women, and the following of ters were elected: “Mra. S.A. Witiams, Dresident; Ars. Pearl Young, ‘viee-prest: Gent; “Mra. Flossie GiUlams, ‘secretary: Miss’ Yancy Waskener, assistant seere: lary, Mrs. Mamie SIyers, treaguter. The members. areas. follows: Ara. Anna Webb, Ieeana ‘Thorp. Gussio Harris, 1. August, “Anna Moore, eanette Smith, Mattie" wagar, Lottie Covington, Lill Childris ‘ates, Airs. Lilie MeCiain. “We inet Mast ‘Thurgday at the home of Mrs Anna Webb, 8850 Vincennes avenue, Mrse Vanes: Wariener was tho hostess. ‘The tale was beautifully decorated with pink and green, the club colors, a dalicious repaat was served by the: hodtesa.—Mra. Noh. Willams, President, 2640 Wabash; Mire. Flossle Giians, 2850" Vinepunes. "| $s gumer Geronies siren’ Lakes Lease Bo. 42, %. B. Fs Os. ik of tite World, elected the following oilers: “Iexalted. ruler, James ‘T. Cope her, Sviz Lafayetio avenue: secretary, Harey CG, Jones, ai West goth street, (hind ane PLEIADES CLUB, ‘the Pleiades Club had Its last soxsion at the resiiehco ‘of Benest J. Walker, Treasurer, 3642 South Wabash avenue, the th day of June, at 6 p.m. Owing to the Absence of President 'P. T. Webster. the luo eas opened by" Vice-President Clin | {on Cortaindal at 6:30 p.m.” Wery: ttle business was transacted, an several meme hers were absent. Assistant A. of C- Ee gene Linrner’s faiher having pnesed away, Tho wag ‘called to sAtlamta, Ga., the club thereby sharing a part of hs’ gree and Rorrow th rempect of the same, speedily adjourned, ‘Those ‘presen were Clinton Curcaindaht, E. J. "Walker, Win. Scott, John G. Fobntain and Chas, U1. dohagon, IMPERIAL ART CLUB, ‘The tmperial Art Club met at the rest gence of Bits. Mayme Plaghes. Fintehed Works eas on exhibit. bye airs. Hunphe Foy, Lawson, MeCalloy, Bell-and. ‘Toad. The Tast meetings of the “year” willbe | with Ses, ‘Tintttes, 4562. Wabaeh avenue, Nits, Blew Stewart, President. SWASTIKA CLUB, ‘The Swastika Club met May 26 with drs. ML 3M. Davis, 3346. Pralrle avenue. Prizes wore won by Mra, P. ‘Liste, Mrs. AU Dawson and Mra, L. Smith, On June Pavey" inet with ara” Paston on Aster Strcct, Prizes wore won by sire, B. Bel, Bima. Btles and. Ntes. 1, Simin. Mes. L. Dorsey, President. CLOVER LEAF CLUB. ‘The Clover Leaf Social Club held its business mecting at the rexldence of Mrs. ‘Susio"Nvinon at it Chicago” avenue, Evanston. After the transnetion of DUSI- hess a sumptuous, dinner. was served ‘he_members convinced. her that. they Appregiated the trouble. she put herseit for Next: meoting with “Mra Mamie Binexourn, "the president--anna. NM. Geeta ianalasinn MERE amoral atvent SAWOKLA CLUB. ‘The Sawokla Club met last Wednes- day ‘evening at the residence of Mr. W. D. crawley, 5219 Dearborn street. This first meoting In. June belng our. regular lection night. tho following officers were lected: ‘W. BD. Crawley, President; Clark Bilis, Vice’ President; "W. b. Froeman, Secretary: Chas. 'P. Devine,, treasurer! Hex Armstrong, Sargeant at Arma, The lub ‘enjoyed an eleotion of perfect: har= mony. ‘The visitors present, Mr. Jno. M. Young of Cleveland: Ohlo. and Mr. J. Morgan ‘or the Felicity: club, CHICAGO UNION CHARITY, ‘The Chicago Union Charity Club was entertained ‘Thursday, June 3, 1915, at the residence of Mra. Rouse, £208 South Prairie avenue, Evanston. ‘The elub spent the afternoon’ in Evansten. lavervone present was. wishing for the day when They’ could live In'the beautiful ‘elty of Evanston, I am quite sure the club Would, not mind spending another after- hoon as ‘pleasantly in. Evanston again, ‘Thirty members Were at the meting and twenty "visitors, “making ty-seven tn ail, "After the" short, business. mecting Adjourned a most delicious and. elabo- Fate luncheon was served by the. hostess of the afternoon and: her ansistanta Atter. the luncheon Mrs, Stowart hed charge of the program. At the close of She craneann’ tha cvs Wheehia Se enate= sox : ee m F ! x Made only by 3100 Pine Street : gs ST. LOUIS, MO. a | CARL L. COTTON ee PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Letters, efeutas, etc, done qulely and neatly at prices that yo april : sus sires, GOOD LETTERS PAY 2a The Grand Theatre $m HORE 8 OHNE ON Moving Pictures —- i ae i a CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 SOUTH STAT STREET Tet. Douslae 500 ree THE ATLAS THEATRE | East Side of the Street 4711-17 State Street | COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, MARCH at and Every Wednesday for 15 Weeks HERBERT RAWLINSON as - Sanford Quest, Detective | Unraveling the Mystery of the Black Bex MONDAY, JUNE 7 FOR BENEFIT ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB of St. Thomas Church ‘ DAMON AND PYTHIAS ‘Fech teow Fine Arts Tata) STAR THEATRE State Near Thirty-Ninth ‘ADMISSION 1$ and 10 cents Afternoon at 3:30 Evening 7 and 9 oe Miss Eartha Calhoun PORO HAIR GROWER MANICURING : Residence Cale Anoweres trmediaiiy \ 1540. 65h Place "Telephone yd Park 10° near Mle Pi! SSS 35 Yours Experience A.M. to9P. 0M. Dally Ecce Su Original Indian Hair Growe: WILE ROSITIVELY GROW HAIR whue rede ot ciiareie St HUME iar ft eeital tk Salon pisces omni PSS aiing ost ‘toa iceps ie heathfal, oft and ieerouse fe Beauty Shop Heal Masago’ Mantedsteg ie) "AGENTS WanteD SVERYWHERS fy FOR SMe OF AR ‘ong Ren teas Shae atana rae WANUFAGTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, HI. : Straighlens the Most Rigid and pay Price $1.00 Stubborn Hair, Makes itPhiable, ate 9910 and Yielding to the Softest Brush . Copelline Raddrizzator is saponaceous and gives the hair and seal ‘a thorough shampooing. “Capelfine™ straighten the fait aid ce swavy or curly as desired, wit only one application. Co eetty eg ot oe net mien ee toning back to its origlal condition: | polakdecidcit den ——— Mancfacured by | CAPELLINE RADDRIZZATOR CHEM. CO. 2 We ONBALL, Arne 5106 SO. STATE ST. ‘CHICAGO, ILL., U.S. A. Ho 6.0. D. ORDERS sm1PreD ee ciation for tho veauttut program, ana honor a recontlon was given a hem the mleadsre of meeting and thereby ai | Rave soon top the eaadee Mes, Wal ling "the “otseee" tho Chautauqua salto, | Garter one of the tSoners of ihe sh The ‘club “wil be anteriained Thuraday | wan ‘present and incaaeea® as a Hume Te, atthe residence of ira Lay | Nr. "Ae" Manapvea’ Phe" donde ‘Teees, 2d". ortsfourth ateet, at'2| oF the clob wil ke place Tatredey Bahar ernooe, July shyt the resdence Be eee Sita G! Poweu, Bias vernon’ avanee ROVAL ART GLUB, ON WEE aOR. aud oat HON. W. T. VERI oc Mrs 6, Hall 14 Fodor street. the | SPEAKS TO 9 GRADUATE Shiernoon’ was spent th work which to a “ as soem ih ak, Sa fe (@y Earl Aiteneworth) Besene ‘ne new meriorn taco the |, alco, Ny dune 26°" fumes ub ‘irs, "Me Patterson ‘and. hrs | scioo) cominencement exercacs he Sohn Rida, “paticlo retreahments | Ciro. Opera Houve: wore greeted by © ere Servet, unten all aid justice to, | Of the largest aUaences ever. Tho ne Xowt ‘meeting "with Sra, i. "‘Bratora | Ble, were ereatlypleaned ‘by the. dee at Penile avenue, June oth. Deak: | MOURNE asivery of the apeaker” of ford, President; N. Tiall, Secretary. fier oF ake 8, Istamry." aay be Reporters for clubs mnt write pany, | teh, ane towing comparison on vane ‘tide. of the "paper and must | mde by Mim tthe nine graduates Ww SE ASh on etatag Ma | Re Rea wold ot" Mota tnt ——_ $a etices eee citeae ett BEULAN RUnuEn ain crum. | ¥0W.Of It" He also advised all to ‘The Beulah Rucker Aid Club met at the residence of Aties Anna “alten, 43 Stace stret, eat Friday evening. X very interesting "program was ‘presented by {hele-new patient, Meas 97 Sack. song. those parlicipating wero. Mm, Ar Siackion, Mr. Clarence Powell hira Harvey, Miles B. Alin, aire 8.3. Jackson Ted Fee Wane rages ian aneen sy Be honor a reception was given as he wilt leave soon for the coast. Mra, Walter Carter, one of the founders of the eltb, Mas present and introdueea a8” guest Mra, "A. Managree, The next. meeting of the club will take place ‘Thursday ate ternoon, “Joly Sth, at the residence of Mra. C.’ Powell, 3698" Vernon avenue, HON, W. T. VERNON SPEAKS TO 9 GRADUATES, (By Earl Allensworth.) Gatro, Ik, June 38.—The summer high school ‘commencement exercines hetd At Calro Opera Howe. wore greeted by one of the largest audiences ever. Tho peor ple were sereatly. pleased ‘by’ the deep= thought atiivery’ of the speaker of the ‘ovening, the Tev. W..'T. Vernon, ex-rege Inter of the U.S treamiry. Many beat Ul ‘and “inmhtring. comparlaone were made by him'to the nine graduates Who" he hoped would not “forget. that 300 are Negroes <lse the world will remind Fou of it” He also navived all to be Datriotte ‘and to work for the. good of felt and race. And, he sald, “remember there In success, elvewhere than in Calre ML" ‘Tne orations of the. valedictor And the’ saiutatorlan “were ex Dawed on the subject of. characte: valedictorian and aatutatorian spectively iss Viola. 3. cP Mise Ie ‘Woods. ‘The pre pleasing success. | : coy RETR TSE o ¥ Suiasntatal tian. Oyenttt: a \ # ¥ “ € ¢ pana ane. 2a. pate Mee ES eae See ean THE CHICAGO, DEFENDER ‘ : : : _ Oe eaaa eave | FEATURES By FRANK A. YOUNG _ BOXING | ‘THOBURNS DEFEAT : ee ee eee ee UNION GIANTS, 4; | WABASH Y.M.C. 4, st cmsrormsss|| BINGA DISMOND AT THE FINISH IN THE 440 |\QMAHA GIANTS Bast sibs itanoows s| WINE FOSTER ‘There was not much baseball in the bitroerhtlge nee sae NN COMPETITIVE Sen tho. St. Ghratopher, boys fel en BEATEN IN POOR ‘he Chicage Uton Gusia want down PITCH "ho tore way 20\to Git wan not| (tM Cie, ey Sang a te eR Tack of practice. this time, it was | (sc? - aia meted MMR gE SUES NE ace ei hess apeled detent 'Me’ waked’ seven Thay could Mt We exaediy wheve they Oeiog ee ieee PEs, aT : Soke Shree cane oe “| u wanted to, nora eager, hom rene | ML coe ee Peer ase PM . aye the ange imate fi imine The ‘Local Boys Appear Under Own| tho st. Christopher boys. were glued | fl haus Ae eee ae ek * - ses {S ema i ae en eS — ; Colors and Meet With Success | to thelr pontons, They were scared ise on a Sr OR ea eee it DET OY Ravan Give) eee bes beers toy ee Oe Pages Ene Bey ot Nesbitt —First Victory at Sweitzer | hai ‘seomed to strike Tear into. the | (MONE Ed gc Re GRE SPREE CR VECc GUESS SR age me aoe hse : Guana Zwo Runs—American fon the paths after they nad shoved one| Southern League Téam YJins Meet. Pee eae Notte eon te te | Bl | Sain oe ena weet erret cag’ telah OR Seen Ree sO Se aa Hants. ixi\ Shucfeat Simatane (2eee ee OPE Tague Se ‘The Wabash Department ¥. 3. C. A. dan made ity sare in compettiiye abit: fen, it hag been represented In to m= portant meoty this reason under Its own olors an In two other under the colors ff other organizations. Jn the four ape Dearances, the teunr lowe txt aes but nee, ana’ then {earn necoma,_ "Tho est fnpearunce was fa" the ‘Swoltcor Meet tn Mich the relay fear of elshht-men won aally, “Puen under" ihe eolors of the St Christopher Chub, they won the fune {or championship, South Division ot tho ‘A Ae'iy wien hold at. Armour Bavaro. tn each of these caren the Pepe Aenastives ‘were fen tie intermediate than which conaisted chietly of high “hoot boss. “he. important. appearance ‘ta'in the Tincoin ‘Ar. meet on Dees bition Day. in Unis mest the best ¥en ein tye Yntermeatiness, altnounh they Sumer, the junior ge tint were on irell'in the sonlor, section. hey wero seaten In this moet hy onky two points tn ‘nite ‘of the fact that they ‘were. boys Sith ony two. years" taining. matched Sith men oF x number of yoary of exe Derlence. ‘he seniors of the department tad thelr anpenrance fn. Ui gneet ant ave promise for: Root! work thin season. hey ‘were represented ‘in the abot Dut, the broad. sunmp andthe hg Sump, tho 4300, yard aah fn the FO yard. dae “rho moat linportant victory Of the sea~ aon, however, tau won at tho Sportsman Gluh Moot for the ak. GA, Soctal Settlements and ibe Clason elt at White City, ‘June’ f 1915.” The events Contented wore tho {8 yard dash, the hall Iie ron, the S-powmt shot pute tte runs ‘ning high Sorap, the running bros Sump, Sm the ton mie rely. every. ah ru! Sing ‘oneshnie a lap on «five inp ack, Fevsanis. eho Wabasit von. hoy ‘Won arst nd second in the Gb yard dash, econ In tho halt tlle tun, drat hy the Mish Jump. frat tn dhe brew Sump, third nthe. shot put and frat in the relay. Not in ‘any of theme events wan there Toom for“ doubt amt Tes ws 80 Dro singel nia" was confined to: boys un- ‘ighteen years of age. he competl= Sere Irving: Pare Rapti Sanuay tool, Higde ares Gantt. Sunday tool, Chicago Heirew institute, West gue, Bie Se Ae Cary Ye MG Woodlawn itapiht 8. S,, Emersan Streak Department Yai. Ce "A. of Hanson, ‘Wabwair Avene Department ¥. Ale Gav Of Chicago, Sinat Social Settlement atid Stasabe:Stomorinl M.S. 5 ‘By_winning. tho paces named above, ie eam neored twantysnoven points, inaivigual Junior ‘Winner. ‘Pho fmitdint winner. for” the. Junlor étlon was Avie Hamel, who took rst ‘the high Jump. frst In ie rod Sump, JEiveds Inthe akot pu, Reside being ‘member in the winhing relay. team. “Se fias een 1 consistent winner throughout {he ‘winter ‘and pring” Newwon bot in Indoor and autdoor. Hie excels in aye nstics "ns svel ots athlotens sant “with Bropor care ought to make © hight marie ‘Within tho next year. “The most extreme Intorent,howover, was. attuched. to the 0 Yara’ dash In whieh there: Were thirty nities, Hecause Tews known that the Wo. Wabash ations, Win, Butler. and Hugnea, were to be matehea agninst the fe el known artes 9f Emerson feet Dept. of eeanston. "hia. depart: ment has been our chief” competitor, for B Year both in basket bal and athleten Se Was wot known ‘what’ competition the -atnine-depariments and imitations. were fo offer In this event. ng in short sprints the'meea almost entirely depended” upon he startara ie was In this event tine the chict interest" was centered, because Hughon and tier ive speciatized. for {wo months th the start and up to. this Hive ‘hra not been eaten off the marke ‘The event was divided. Into telat heats fremi-final ents ‘an fae In al these {three they tod frome twe vey ernekt of te stoi And the reve were never in foubt. Butler was the first, Nlogwes ‘eau secon finda, from easton, wa tha re team, howevor, wae probs mors sintious CS win the rsoy Pree tate “othoe event nd althon 1 felt behind ht ‘wo inmtanesy, ewer fina by mae fin of at least 30 suds, ue to the-aplen- {id gains mais" Recital, laphes hal Butler, known. anny the crowd as the ee Seen 4 GRACE TEAM WINS; GRACE 6, S. PARK 5 trace py terian team won Inthe tegen Saturday ac Woah Bi rouneng South Pak ton 5° big crow wus prevent and _ Boacher ant the tre Kints take sre tnge hits, Washington and Wi son were pitchers and struck out aon, cwere pitchers: a \. Grace. ROW P. AL EL Peieher, We... 0 1 9 0 0 Baker, S8..000.0 1 2 1 0 Motley, c.scccs2 0 10 2 0 Hardy, feces tT 2 0 0 2 ‘Thompson, 3b.....12 0 1 2 0 Reeves, Ieeeeeeed 2 0 0 0 Radford, 2.0.21 1 0 2 2 Willams, rf 0 1 1 08 Washington, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson, Peeves 0 2 3 0 Totals 1.6 S$ 2 10 8 South Park. R. oH, P. A, E, B. Russet, %.....0 0 2 3 0 Reatfrow, e...-...0 2 11 1 0 A. Russet, 3b..10 0 2 30 0, Kraft, Jb. 1 3 7 2 0 Yadléyy e020 0 8 Erickson, ss... 20 1 1 0 0 Cox, Mevveeevesss1 1 0 0 0 Brickenma, cf.-...1 0 1 0 1 L. Kraft, Bevel 2 2 3 0 Lupeno, ssc. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ues. 3 12 27 WT Score by Snnings: South Park... ...+++.081000010—5 Grace se.ee--r-1+-1-020100111—6 ‘Phree-base hits—Peacher, L. Kratt, ©. Kraft. Two-base hits—Reeves (2), Hardy, Erickson. Stolen bases—Har- dy, Penehor, Baker, Kraft, Erickson, Ht’ by. pitched ball—Thompson (2), Radford, Wilson. Struck out—By ‘Washington and Wilson, 8; by 1. Kraft, 4. Bases on balls—Of Wash- ington and Wilson, 2; off L. Kratt, 4. Double plays—Cox to Eriékson to’ 0. Kraft, A. Russet to O. Kratt to Rent- grow, J. Kraft to A. Russet to Rent- “prem, Wilson to Baker to Peacher. ‘ime ot. game—1:50. Umplre—Sullt- van ‘sila. aeacane Gace. < There are girls whose idea of do! mestic aclence is to make a suflctent number of social engagements to. sat- fefy mothor with the thought of thelr ‘popularity, while mother docs the ‘housework. —Loulsville Courter Jour- mal > ‘Only Pour Tailors! Tam aware that if you search the (id over you wit only daa tour Leutters who can turn out 9 at- Y pair of trousers, and that ~ are reoldent in the Adinin- of London. —Ford Madox, =don Outlook. f THOBURNS DEFEAT ST. CHRISTOPHERS ‘There was not much baseball in the long-drawn-out matinee last Saturday when the St. Christopher boys fell before Thobum Mf. E. church team. ‘Tho score was 20 to 6. It was not lack of practice this time, it was because the other “boys” were men. They could hit {t exactly where they wanted to, Texas leaguers, home runs, Infleld bunts. It seemed as though tho St. Christopher boys were glued to thelr positions, ‘They were seared, ‘Pho flereeness with whieh they hit the ball seomed to strike fear into the whole team, Nearly every man on the team made errors. ‘Tho ficlders had not worked much before this season, for the pitchers had kept the ball in the infleld, but they worked ovor- time in this game and they were not used to it, Wilson was not pitching up to ils form and the whole team seomed to follow his example, He pitched a poor game and got poor sup- port. The boys were all off, all around, that’s all. ‘They were not playing a team in thelr class. ‘They were men, several of them, and our boys Were no mateh for them, ‘The next gamo will be with Armour Mission at Ogilen Flold, 33rd and Dearborn street, this afternoon. ‘The benefit movie at the Star Thea- ter on Monday night last was a great success. Tho novelty seems to have been well liked. ‘The citizens turned ont to the number of 450 to witness the very excellent feature “Damon & Pythias.”" The theater was well filled for two shows in the evening and the patrons expressed their sincere appre- ciation of tho film. ‘The boys were enabled by the performance to pay for the attractive suits, which they have heen donning for the past three weeks. They wish to thank through these columns alk those who 20 graciously ccanenaak: BRISTOL WINS OPENING GAME, Kingsport Defeated, 11 to 3, but Lore Three Straight to Knoxville, Prlstol, Va.cTenn, June 11.—The Tris. fol Tigers, whleh are being mannget by Frod £. Mawes, opened thelr seauon wth the ‘fast team of Kingsport, Tenn. "The sume, though one-sided, wus very inter= ating from start to finish, ‘Fie home tecan aldn’t allows the visitors one ehance for the vietors. ‘The feattire of the game was the batting of Walter Smith and the Fast running of Rowe. ‘The wears was: HeistOl weasvsvsscevoct 10081 20 711 Kingsport 00 00011008 Matteries "for "ielogsport—ayers and Lawrence; for Hristol,” Kinslow and Chavers, Umpire—Tarner, ‘The Knoxvitie ivesox met the Bristol ‘Tigers on tho. latter's diamond. for a three-game series and succeeded In take Ing them alk "The Knoxville team 13.0 fast one, but the home boss played them three han! games. "Herbert Moote, Knox sille third baseman, jot his. third. home fun of the season inthe ‘rst kame, he Ihaving Knogker one In’ Knoxvilte and Greenvitie, ‘Tenn. “The scores were: First Game. Knoxville ...sssenee2-0 0003.00 02-5 Bristol 622220725000 0.0.0.0 8 8 0 “Batteries “f6r" Hhoxeestomax. and Golter: for Bristol, Barber and Chavers. Umpire “Diamond. ‘Second Game, Knoxville vesvesereest FD? 0200110 Bristol verre 0 010020 2-6 Batteriay—-Miarloy’ And Colter, ‘Kinsiow and Satinders Third Game, Knovatlle sees stevseesO 04 0.001 00-8 Belstol 66 202200020000701000 0.6 0 ot Batterics—ioyd and Lawrence, George and Saunders, WITH THE WOLVERINE, Events of a Week in Detroit, | Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, | and Kalamazoo—The Latest Newe Corie n, arbor, Altoh., June 11.—Rov. Curtis-or Niles titled the putpit Sunday: ev. “rider hema. aweay ‘attending: ths district convention at Wabash, Inte + * ‘Phe Holland Beliringers were at the Sec- ond Mantist Chureh Sunday: under the Management of Mer. ‘Keith. “They. will Rho give an entertatnment at tho church Weanestiay” evening. = s+ ates ‘Albert Grin “ot Dowaglae spent Sunday tn Lenton Harbor, ss * airs Saue Holland fa moving to” Grand” Raplan. #2 Mas Azallle rocks remaltis, Very iil at her Home ‘on ond street. * 2 aie, “Fram Willis has accepted position aw wiantet MU the Orpheum ‘Thenian. + * > Sint. Tere man Holliday of Isat Clatre, who tnd Mich a eritieal” operation "at ‘the Sierey Hospital. tn improvinus micehy. #5 SX committee met the council inst evening ‘iil presented ‘resolutions in matter, ot Drotestsgainat a. plete” show ‘enited Mthe: Niger.” Mayor Teyno. and Alder- nan Wallaee, went to. the manager And ot him to change the name; they will Sait It The Governor's Son ‘and. the Imanaxor azreed to play: this picture bos fore n-nummber of ministers and. citizens ‘and i¢ they see” ansthing disgraceful oF That Would cond, to humiliate the eolored race he will not prenent tte ss © Mies Pollan of Mumneto i in the city. ‘She is Hopping “with «Aes, Tamar “Welland of Ninth sweet. #8 9 Sine down Hella spent Decoration ay In Chtengo, * ** initia wehite Sox, 0 tonm of which Mr, Nerly “Smith is manager, defeated the Pere’ Maruotte bait team’ Sunday: afters noon hy A score of Sto 3. Danttertes™ aut and. Davis: Tere Maruuettes Mer= fine ind Warren,” Manager Sith ts will ing to, {ako oh any’ semi-professional feline 6 See tLenter of ka Chive, was A-RUeyt of Mies TRhen Roberts over Suns ay. '*°S Rew: Dean tett to attend the ‘istrict conference at Pontine. witich onenes this week. And. Will ko from there to attend ‘te commencement exer= einen at “Wiiberfores, Onion * = * es, Grace “Scott wilt open A home bakery Anil Teo: cream prion Saturday” on allele fan street. = + Mies Mable Scott ha Feturned ‘home. érom Watsann, convention ‘and was one amon the conversions and Feports a splendid time. ** » Airs. Siolie Henderson of Chicago’ ts” viaiting her mother, Mex. Bllza ‘Dering. = * + ‘The Funeral of ‘Mr. Charles Tart took place Ae'the X. M15. Church at St Taser ‘Thesday wtterneon.. ‘Tho white pastor ot tho Methodist Church ofelated,” the. pase tor, Tew. Jones. boing nbsont. * + * an Jones of Chieago ian weekcend guest of Ailsa ails who. ts “spending the summer in "Renton Warbor. + + The Juveniia Rosebud” atlsatonney Society will meet with Mra, Hil of Ninth street, + * 6 Sire Rowena Holland of Chicago spent Sunday Sith Ate. and Men. Hee Boone. on Toute {0 her parents, Mr. ant Alea. Jamon Co- Fothers of Coloma. © *'* Nira. me Duc fom wena elected aasociate atate. superine fendent "at the convention, * * = Sra, Bila ‘Wood was appointed on the neca- tive board at the missionary convention Re Wabash. + *'* Mes. tty Bragg fn Ghiearo for a few Magia + * Mra. Ex Ploree'of Quincy. Tike is a guest of Mrs Mary Redfern. * + * Rev. Waiter Crider {rived home Monday’ atternoon. from Wabash and reporta n aplondid time. *° Manager ‘Smith ts co-operating swith. io White Sox ball club tm giving w “bring-ne Row" iawn fete social at hie home on Bighth ‘street Tuesday evening, ‘Tune 15: We want every well-wisher to. turn oUt ind help make thle a grand succesn. A ‘bne-doliar bit wll ho in one of the boxsn, Who gota kt" * Nove Ed Curtis of Niles ‘was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clode Gurtis ot Ninth street orer Sunday.» * ¢ Mra"chat Blomard “af Bows “i mending & few days with her husband, Se hire. ‘biten Wara “of st." yoseph I ‘teeeparts aes IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS BINGA DISMOND AT THE FINISH IN THE 440 SE ER Pek ee af Ear ee MRS, go Seine uaeN ESE a ee ec MEE eG ped ee SON CR wel Feit MENS Osta da iy 4 ees i 2 ae eee? eee Neha et eae ere [aie Sia eu ene Pieper BS 2 Lay ee Ue Wanye Sto | re ea tie S08 teas, Vr te a A eee Bl ie AUB oe ea Me ke Ae (a cL ae PS pee Rots ea ee eater a ae Soren Rea, Sees CRs aes Tae ieee Sw atta | oe a Goes ee gl se res er Beri eS ee ed ee ae u _ ¥ & «igre rr snr sll RR Ls eo Pr ee ome Vay “i ee pe, ee c HS) Zia ERS i fe a Sa 4 </ res L ct + Oar poe Ban | Pa BBG Ce ae ERR Os Co ) VA a a Sons (AE ES) Oe ee ee ; EEE PIE SRT BREIL aT EP a Two Remarkable Pictures of Binga Dismond, the University of Chicago Track Marvel. Although Suffering from ar Injured Leg He Ran the 440 ‘Dash in the Remarkanie Tiove ef augoryer cana DISMOND WINS CONFERENCE - QUARTER THOUGH CRIPPLED HENRY ALFORD DEAD— EPWORTH LEAGUE SUCCESS wie et ‘Tupelo, Miss, June 36.—After a long and patient fikiess, ‘covering. a period at Sevoral months, ‘Sire Henry Alford ene tered into. eternal rest on June a He Teaves a wife amt tivo lovely daughters and a Host of frends to mourn Mis tose. He was a member of Spring iil Baptist Choreh. “Funeral service. was ‘conducted by his’ pastor, Ret. 0. W. owen, The oa waa aid to" teat in Spring Hi Gometers: *'* "airs. Willie Jolinson, Strang Molden are ati onthe Stele lst, © 0!" ire, “Eo Barns, te. Se {i lsalal, Mes. Welthy’ Nathan find Stes Hiannaty'shumpere who. have. een ‘on ick it on, Several weak we fire glad to say are again able to be out Thing ‘Seth sriendas ate, “Gina Ghia and sons Str. —— Gillam, BE Ging. "Wheeler “and” Sin. BogarTlersey ‘of the city of Oktahioma made a flying tip to the elty In thelr touring ear sind were the ucnts of Str. and Mes. 15d" Cutten ot #Sie Roy &, Robin, a Young man of {his ty, in doin prosperous sori. AL Oksiona "writing ngutanees = * © She 8 Wa Scotty ithe alsteiet longue president trade a flying trip to. Nettleton” Sunday Inthe Interest of the ‘pworth, Ieengue ghd reports a great success, * + + Mrs Siarahaardin war called out of the city on Wednesday. to. witness the Tuneral ot her niece. at Shermans Alisa + "= Stes. Qosle’ samples wat eaied {0 the Leds of hier mother ae West Point, Mises t's St. Paul M. te, Chueh has Just closed a great revival with an audition, of trendy Conversions amid accessions. *°* Mine Tk Bt Clifton, te son of Me. ani Mes, Fi Giifton, "will “celebrate. his tents first anniversary’ on dune 9, "+ * Litile Hxelin Burdine’ ts ati on the sick tists oes athe Rev. Dr. W. th Gilliam, aise {ret superintendent of the Holly Springs Disteiet ‘of the aM. 12. Chureh, was tn the tty Saturaay. the guest of Rov. and Mrs. 3, P. Watson, *'* © Dr ttenrs Stone. of Kansas City. Mo. fs visiting his parents, Mr. und Mrs, Jerry Stone and his sister, dirs A- Witamaon "6°90 elon rogram Will he rendered” at. Lone’s Chanel, Co AM. 1 Church, Sunday even= Ings'Stne 12, all are inviied. = + * Mes Enigens'Laaiiey of Okniona attended. the funerat of Str= Henry: Atford June {+ Mrs. Callie A. ‘MeWhorter of Haley, Miss... was tho guest of Silas Leney A: Konitem, 114 Franilin. street, une wee tev. G. De Shannon, ovr peta: Gate “nortsi, iy ‘prepared to “serve” the public. With’ most “any” Kind. of plant or OECciA Gmice Ge tae sees is Binga Dismond went into the trials of the “HO” at the conference meet Friday at Champaign, IL, held unde the auspices of the University of Ml nois. His chances looked poor, as he hurt hhimselt in the inols-Chieage dual mest two weoks ago. when the toaroon eam surprised everyone. by running away will Coach Gill's track eauad. However, the big fellow showed that there wasn't a somblanee of a yellow streak, ‘and with’ his. leg bandaged atiout the knee romped home. winner Friday in the fist trial heat. Cornwall and Breathed came through one-t in the second. This placed (he ma roons with tree fast men inthis event. “Saturday, his leg stilt bother ing him as he went to the starting line, he won the event in the remarkable time of 49% seconds. Dismond ‘was not only unfortunate in being injured but was algo unfortunate Sn gelling “punk” start, However, he showed more grit than any. man that. has heretofore worn the maroon "." With ho. Jawa set with determina tion he worked ‘his way by the fold and hit the last hundred yards with 3 good stride, despite a tendency to limp and crossed tholize am(d cheers from the opposing factions. Binga has made better time than this, ‘Talking to Coach Merriam of Ames avout Dismond, Merriam sald simply: “to's unbentable.” ‘Tho big fellow has a record that Is to bo envjed for years to-come. This winter hg lowered the indoor record at Chleagb University, WOMEN'S UNION CLUB BUILD KITCHEN AT ARNETT CHAPEL. Morgan Park, June 14—Me. Wm, 1 ‘Tyler of AGB Randall street 4s" stll Gute sick. + * Mrs, lia Taylor has gone. to Lake Geneva, Wis. Her many friends hone that she! will be much improved in heatth when she returns. ** + The Wom en's. Union Club of Arnett chapel have made arrangements to bulld a new kiteh= fen and dining room for the ehureh tobe completed” by" the, next ‘quarterly amet Ing dune 20, *\** Lavinia Shaw ie ime proving. * * * ate. Solomon Bllhamer re- Turned to Morgan Parke from his homo In Virginia Sunday "night, He has his ite daughter with hime * * + Me. Edmund Paco, son of Mr. and Mra, Chas. Pace, areived trom French Lick “Springs to Sisit hs" parents. of 11243" Ada street, Mr. B. Pace ts a preacher ana will preach At Meth’ Eden’ Raptist. Chukeh Sunday ‘lg, June 13, everyone who ean shoul Come out to Near this song man. + + Mra: Velma Rogers and Mise Tolln. Bibbs wil represent the 3. ¥. BP. U- ae the con= Yentlon to be held at the’ Bethosda Bape Use Churet #8 + Mtr, James. Tibbs of Asia Warren street has a neve areival, Nitle daughter; mother and daughter. are Molnge tine, ** "= Rev, ‘Sublett and. son, Lonis, of Wheaton were In Morgan Pari Shida visiting. old friends, Bvervene was glad to see them. * * "Mrs. Helen Measiay- isin St. Tanke's Hospital. She has nvfne gtr Roth doin well. * = Mies. ‘Patan, 11438 Deval street, wll en tertatn are and Mre. Albert Snekgon of G201" Ada street at dinner Sunny” ater hoon. * * Mother Reeves of 11432 Devel treet is sick from polwanoun weeds. * "= Me and re, White, of 470 Pitce and Waa, ‘spent ast” Sunday with Airs Putian. Bame Old Sandwiches, “Nothing but caviar sandwiches,” complained the man in the depot ree- taufant. “Why do you have nothing on sale in the way of sandwiches but caviar?” “They don't show coal dust,” responded the waitress, briefly—Puck, Most Valuable Fur. Sea otter Is the most valuable fur at present; Russian sable is next in value, with silver fox nearly approach: {ing it, although when the size of tho skin is considered tho sable is ind- Bitely areater in valine, At Ohio State, at Perdue, at Wisconsin and at Madison, and came within second of doing so at Northwest- ern. In every meet that the Uni- versity of Chicago has entered him In the quarter he has won first place, exeept the Illinois meet, when he was robbed, of third place’ after turning eight to his schoot in clocking O'Mfera and. letting Cornwall and Johnny Breathed tear across the line one-two fs thousands of Chieago students stood and cheored for him. In this race the plucky fellow ran with an injured leg, having done so in the “290,” which had been. run 30 minutes previous, and in which he surprised everyone, even tho “old owl,” by taking the silver medal and adding three points to Stase’s col- unm, He has been the mainstay of the relay team. His most creditable event was the First Regiment games, as Stagg entored the maroon quartet —Cornwall, Stegeman, Breathed and Dismond—at the eleventh hour, Against them were the C. A. A..and I. A.C. teams. The latters’ coach had Predictéd they would take all three places. ‘The maroons entered the af- fray a dark horse, but were backed by hundreds of rooters ‘with their heart- breaking “Go, Chicago, Go.” Dismond was handed the bunting two full yards behind, but tore out and closed up, ‘The followers of the maroons called, “Come on, Dismond!” and he. came. He won, and you know the rest. There was more excitement in that building than there was at Washington’ Park in the betting.ring when El Rey San ‘Anita.won the derby! DR. WM. FORTUNE IS 33D DEGREE MASON de ideee ceanae Baton Rouge, La., June 11.—Dr, Wm. Fortune, 320° degree Mason, past grand master and the head of the Scottish Rite Mayons and Nobles of Alystle Shrine (OF the State of Loulslann. attended the sen- Hlon of the Sic John Grand Lodge A, 7 And A. M. that convened. June J. The iegat and ‘lawrut works of the. Scottish Rite Masons was established. by Hom, John J. Jones, 8a degree, last Jansary, iat, wiih Rts grand. head at Baton, Rouge, Lat. ‘The Scottish Rite Masons of the State of Louisiana are making ood Invail Mts branehes of works, * * * Sn. The Cage, W. M. of Moses Lodge No, 2, AL PLGA. My eft this ely May 80.16 Attend the’ ME. "W. St. John grand louge in New Orleans nnd had’a pleasant trip, He returned home June 3." Mr. Cage Was pleased to know tat the mesiing wae a Success, “Me, Cage resides at 626 Menard street, * + * Rev. KM. Burriss visited this city June 1, after touring Columbia, 5. Cx, Goldsboro, N.C. Monfort, Var, and Washington, ‘D. C., Haltimore, Phila: Geipnia, New York. After "spending "a ight hero leaves for New Orlenns, after Which he will return to hls home’ at 58 Grefford street, Atlanta, Ga. =" * “Prof, 3.M. Fraster principal of the eity schoots of Taton Rouge, La. has been employed hy the Blate Insiliuie Board to tench Summer normal school at Alexandria, En thie stmmen WATER TOYS OF THE EAST Ingenious in the Extreme Are the Con- ‘trivances Devised-for the Amuse- ‘ment of the Youngsters. Europe and America turn out for their children many ingenious toys, but they do not compare in ingenuity with the strange expanding water toys with which the children of the far East have amused themselves for cen- turles, ‘These curious toys are placed in ‘small wooden boxes, similar to the lit- tle paint boxes often seen in our own country. ‘They have the appearance of soiled shavings, broken matches and allapidated toothpicks, but when thrown info the water ‘the ingenious playthings at onee exhibit properties that show them to be more than mere toys or bits of stick. ‘The wood of these toys have been din dried, and immediately it touches ‘the water it begins to absorb the water ‘and to expand almost indefinitely, As it inereases in size it separates and suddenly opens, becoming a very pret- ty toy. One stick will change Into a flower pot, containing a rose bush in full bloom. Another vecomes a fat ‘mandarin carrying an umbrella. Still another will take the form of a sea serpent, very-ferocious in its tiny dl- mensions. ‘Then, too, there aro toys which show as whales, tigers, eroco- ailes, ete. ‘The figures are colored, and present a bewildering variety n_de- sign and treatment. ‘Their manufae- ture is a trade secret kept by the guild that turns them out by the thou- sands, For older children there are provid- a larger and even more artistic fg: res, consisting. of historical charac- ters, rulers, poots and soldiers, and Awarted trees and tiny houses, whose doors and windows are full of inmates, ‘are also among this class. ‘The moro ordinary kind cost a mere aong, but ‘the finer toys are quite expensive. Makes Collar-Buttoning Easy. A clever little thing in the way of a collar button ts the invention of ‘Charles Formage of New Rochelle, N. ¥.. Tho button ts an ordinary stud of solld metal, but has @ tiny screw hhole in its center. Into this a taper- Ing peg Js screwed, This ¢ges through the bottonhole of a collar fithout any aiMiculty or breaking of nails or ‘swearing on the part of the, owner. When the collar is on the pofcis Un screwed and the button remaina’ - Where He Shines, ‘A dlplomat is supposed to be master-in/tho art of breaking bad} aan aaah: 2, Two'Errors by Baughman Give Omaha Two Runs—American Giants in Slugfest — Nineteen Hits Of Cooper and Jones. The American Giants won from the Omaha Giants Sunday, at to 2 “She vies iting eam was handicanped by the loss of four of thelr siae plasers, who Tlasoo the train aad. thus foreed anager Huds son to pick up some new ones Jenkina Ment totened "up for nine "Mis, Smithy Garoy ‘and Dalawin getting. to hee for two apiece, "The Onn pitchers "were hot up to the Standard of thir swattors, for the ame tenn flagtened thelr bat? Ung meerages, ‘every’ aman getting tata the hit column ‘mort. than once, exeent Hutelingon and Jenkin, who went AIOE weir one apiece. Marvery Hit na Stee Nair tore ‘ot three each: ‘Two’ mscues by "auighinan let the visitors. tally A couple of times, eihervise tne game tae way one-sided’ Tube Wester Wasa bt peste because of the poor management of findeon in falling to produce Ms eps lar ineup..” Sones’ and” Goorcr "workea for" tho. Nebrasica, team onthe. mond hind {heir work ‘was of the poorest iim American Giants. RoW PAL Barber, ID. vewsevsceessenees OT MO MIB ck gecccesccsssed $ hE Dunlean, WII D220 MeNatee fe ca a To Hutchison, sa vee 1 og Francis, 9b, vewcseescessl 2 2 1 3 Baughman, 6° at Benking, pe vests Bg Watt LEE bog ad OLMIS eecsseereseersssd 19 B16 omaha ‘Giants. TW, PAL Staples, BD. verveesseseeeee 8 1 OL Stearns, Wess II Lae o Builth Iuscsserecssccccceno 2 8 8 Gooner, goes VIG oO TT Baldwin, ef weeccc 1 2 88 Green, stb. III 8 8S Gordon, rege. III 2 8 Oo Carey es cieesectscccssees 0 2 8 Sones, pI 0 0 8 Site IINEEEEENL® 298 Totaly veerersecseserseee? 9D Amertean Giants .-:2'13'1 0032711 Omaha. Giants ..::-000002 000-2 Errors = Baughman (3), Green @), Jones, Baldwin,» Two-bane’hlts—tiuteh: non! Dunean, ‘Francis, ‘Struck out —By Jenkins, 8; by: Cooper, 1. “Bases om balls Ont ‘Cooper, 2. SUNDAY SCHOOL GAMEs. Grant Chapel 11; St. Mary's, 8, Grant Chapel.......201320012—11 St. Mary’s.......-..120040100— 8 Batterles—Grand ‘Chaptel, Johnson and Harris; St. Mary's, Cooper and Sloan, Bethesda, 10; Zion, 8, Bethesda ......:....03200005—10 ON vsesceseverses 21031 10°— 8 Batteries—Bothesda, Fields and Me- Cullom; Zion, Wilkerson and Grundy. Game called in the seventh inning. St. Marks, 28; Fulton St. Baptist, 14. St. Mark’s........,854611230—28 Fulton St........-.024310211—14 Batleries—St. Mark’s, Brooks and Bush; Fulton Street, Spalding and Ginn, Games Today. Olivet vs. Berean Chapel, -Pulton vs. Zion, St. Paul vs. St. Mary's. St. Stephen ys. St, Mark's, Bethesda vs. Grant, CREOLE DRAMATIC CLUB GIVE PLAY ENTITLED ALL WOMAN'S HONOR Die Ge roan, La. June 15.—3ise Kn- lic’ ‘Holland’ of ‘3831 “Laurel sirest ‘has ‘bean’ ‘somewhat Jndisposed: at! her rest donee, ?"*""'Ris. Geo, i; Brown of Nem Diss renng haa Ween sofourning ht the ity’ at 1218 Doydeas street, and pralges {he Decender in the highest terms." = ho” Mersy-gorttound “Social ad” Ald Ghnb wi ive thetr-naniversary” parade And’ plentes at Eiteoin Park ‘on June 33 and "istienrs Washington, "preaivent EN coiten, vice-president; Louis Davis; ‘coring secretary: Gc. Johnson, fate ch seerotargs Alex, nnval treasurer oie ESiss' Sama “Soalth of 191 Cont Breet hay’ been inlisposed tor a. few days, #"* alee, 3A, Cramderson, pastor ot the “Austeritie ‘Tiapuist Chara hee been “on “tho slek tint ately, and’ cons omplates taking a’ brief wacation soem, see Sonday, Seth, was, communton dey AU Austerity ‘Baptist Churehy Ieee fc 3, Sranderso, pastor, sprenched | aivonyg Seripon, Six'hinded commune and sal Teellons totated Sai, © = Hom Ste Bilinbers, supremo” grand taster” of Knights ‘and indies of over returned Fecently, “having completed ‘Wis’ tnapec- tion tot, ‘and reports soceastul ey itso congratulater, the ‘Defender. ¢ 2% ‘The rally ne St Peter Ae ME” Church ‘was deferved unt the second Sunday. In uly: collections 40. far amount to eam Rev.’ G, B. Bilops, pastor." *'* MeDon: eugh Gehoot Nor 6 held "tts geaduating Sxeretzes atthe “Souther, ‘Universes thapet on June 0, Shieh was rently Ine Spiring.°* #°°%sume a wit be_ childrens thy "at Union ‘Bethel Ar Ms. Ghurehe Iter. J, Bet pastor, ++ "the literary alu of “Paynes Memoriat A. Me Ghuirch. gave "am snteresting. drama at tie chtret on Jue %, ented “the Noe be Outerst’™ whlch ‘wna. inn eltss by Iisett, and played by the following: Tk So Acrington, ©. i, Moplds, Ass 1 ohn: 00, Allss B Drown, Mies’ Burlelgh, Slss Sibson ‘et als. , Greenip, ‘inhaer oie ney. G_ W, Toney, pastor af the Second. aptist ‘Ghuirch. “closed hs to- Sivar meeting on “Sunbayy ‘one "6. and Ibaptizea It converts: * * Kittle Pram Pinkney. of 1616 Ibervite street has been lek recent.» ** Mls ‘Dotty ones. of Ei04 Jnckaon, who tna trond ot the De- fender wil takora vacaUeh trp. to her cid home. at Past, Christian, figs, in {he near future. s+ 9 "The Merry Siena Sociat and Ald” Gio" will ‘give & grand hmrade ‘and ahtrtwalat ‘plenfe, at ‘incoln Parte on July Is ang a7 * ™ er a. Robinson, pastor of the Pleasant Pans Sie Chueh, held ‘hie communion on ihe frat Sunday, nraxér meeting ne 6:90 auc agrmon Ati ate pasar Gongratulates other pastors and. len for their sasistance "inthe “month of May. "* ¢the Literary Soclety of Une donchietnet A. Mt 8 Chureh “held. thelr ganseeration service on the sixth, "W. Hopes, president. Ralere—aire “Dennis Wiley of 810 Homer sireet met with & serious, acele dene whilg at work and wil be. detained for some time. *** The Grloles Dennatie Glud” gave a grand” production. at "the Secret’ hal" on “Gaturiay ‘evening, the Attn enti, "A" "Woman's, ionor* Whig waa a roaring queceaa = «= Ma, BB Marlin, at corner Pattorson ana Whit: hey atrect, i somewhat tnaispesed at this Writing. © #8 "St ohn ac Mt. Ehren Ente communfon’ on “Sunday, Sone 6, Snteresting’ sermon by tev. oS TO CORRESPONDENTS. All outottown agents must have thelr’ matter In this offlee not later than Wednesday of each’ week to as- sure publication in current issue. We wil not publish matter that te writ- ten on both sides of the paper and not ‘plainly written, BASEBALL - BOXING UNION GIANTS, 4; EAST SIDE MAROONS, 5, Walker's wildness Causes Downfall of ‘Local Team at Whiting, Ind., Sunday. ‘The Chicago Yhion Giants went down to defeat at Porayth park, Whiting, 2nd, Sunday, § to 4. Walker’ held the East Side Maroons to Ave hilte, but My wilde ness spelled defeat. He" walked” seven men. “Hanson, tiled baseman of the Ma- Foons, met one of Walker's offerings and Knocked it over the fence, with two Ten fon the sacks, Inthe th Inning. The Giants made a grand try with the score 5 to. against them in the nih, ut the Hoosier fans. breathed easy when Bing= Iam fied out seith two down “and two fon the paths after they tad’ shoved one ‘aeieaee The seoeae eet Mise: Maroons, eB A Hanson, 80, Veteeseeeeee TD 48 Conroy aa. SEIN 8 2d Wath 2m. IIo or 8 Greswent on III 8 8 2 oo Beading We III 8 Mollttors w. III @ 6 a Ragen re IO 12d Brlekwon, III 2a 8 Diman, pe veteccccecccesse O04 Totals vecsseeteeeeeee 8 MD Union Glanti, RM Ba. Ramsey, Cf eesecseesseseeee O 1 06 Bingham, re INIT O18 Payne, i voecscccscé 2 8 Goleman el III © 2 6 4 Tomer ab WII 2 $8 Green, 2. III 2a 7 Peter, ss. SING 938 Walkers plies) 0 0 4 Bard, Sbeeecccccccccnesed 1 A | Wetele Sica te SOM Ge: East Side Maroons...00004001%—5 Union Giants veene.2:0.010 0101 1-4 rrors—Conroy, Walsh, Diman, Green, Peters. Two-base hits-—Turmer, Green, Brading. “Home. run=Hanson,.” Strick out—ny Diman, 2 by Walker, 5, Bases ‘on balis—On Diman, ¢: of Walker, 7. ae ay ea aH fe aay ee Mes eee ‘ a <j a a : ee evoke the ald of charms as 2 means Part devoted to beseeching the grac wishes a white faco places a bouquet ministers were admitted to holy o1 of flowers under a white rose treo ders; but it fs to this purpose that th night; whereas those who prefer rosy | yo16q, Roman Catholte clergy being o baths. lar usage prevails in the church o frame and goes downtown and hunts | does make your head feel ike a unt rr Fae ee aoe ne eI aay am Seca ree A | crfesracrnranarersne pate Stare ten, Highrise pd aso ec stem, a eS Lincoln State Bank of Chicago {ONDER STATE SUPERVISION | 3105-07 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. , Douglae 200 | CAPITAL, $200,000.06 SURPLUS, $2000.08 Cae eeeee==) Commercial Banking | ay ST has IEA Savings and Checking | Reg eM ‘Accounts Al ee te ll Foreign Exchange |) mee |) safety Deposte Vaults Xu | ie ae | \ eng sore | P Ree : 3% ey Pe aT. ietaiaran te Interest on Savings ici) ao 1 | a | [| 4 Your Patronage Soltelted aad SS Sen = Depository and Corresppnd= This Registering Home:BankaF t, Continental &i@om= Ecieeee erga eed cal Nato es | peal pen oe'witn as Chicago, Ml, - | Charme for Good Laoke. Former Bat Boy of Nashville Southern League Téam Vins for Havana Stars, 2 to 0, Strik- ing Out Eleven. Young Foster, nitehing for tho Mavana Suara, sprung into promitence again when hhe held the tat Heerleas Ay Ge to three eaitered ite, striking out slevem Pose ter is well Known on the praitio ae mond, having pitched for the Defenders, And Taier way the tmninstas" of tho pitels ini staff of the William Hialo ‘Shompact. Dp. ‘Plummer ‘latins to. have discovered hin, ue claimed ane Young. and ‘Ars thor Henderson stole hin over to tho Betenders, like they did every” other goo blaver he. got, two "years Apo. Poster teas former tat boy” forthe, Nashllo fenm,. "He" a. comer, and’ Sunday" was tn ood fort, “Brown pitehed the secon! wane ani hekd the Sitesouris to one hit tn'seven innings, tren out ten met no Havana ‘Stars, RoW. PA Cou, Be seeseseeeseeeees EL LO BeSmith, we ccc 8 BT e D. Smith, Ww LINING 1 7 o Thompron, ef weevil a dO Gross Ie veers O 1 1 8 Reeds ah, VIII oa 28 Walker, fo 8 0 0 8 Magy III Dar 2 Roster, pI 0 784 Tolls cesses THO Peerless 4G Roam Pa. WAM, We eeveeeceeeeeeeee OV TO Turke, eS 0 88 Cronin, ss. UII odo eck, the vateccicccd 0 1 8 Mroderiek, WIN Oo 2a Conneltyy 2b 088 Maite eI ab 8 Monae vi, III oo to Lams scion). © 80 TotW vieeeeveserseeseeO 3 MO Mavana State 22060610 01 2 Peerless As Ci.rscr21.0 0.0 0.00.09 0-0 “Tworbase hit—B,"Simuth, “Stetek out by Foster, 11; Toya, 13. ‘second Game, Mavana Stars sevrsesersee 2 00.0.0 *—5 Missouri. vevesesso.ssc220 6.0010 1=8 ‘Two-base hii—Thompron. Struck out— ny Hirown, 10; by Anderson, 6 ATHLETIC CLUB ‘THANKS PUBLIC. ‘Phe: Lincoln Atiietle Club) wishes to tnaime dose who showell 30 nme Tater= feut a Gell ay eneouragement by attend= Ing thelr Mest annual track meet on May ake “We Also ‘Wis to thane: Mir. Itam~ Inond for is earnestness and interest And. extend thanks to Mir. Al JAekon, seey. ‘of the Ys A. Cs Ay Mee Jullus Avendorph, Mr, Binga | Diamond, Mr Simons anid the others who helped ome late and the editor of the Defender. for ‘the publlelty. Fred. Reeves, Pres. “Doc Mhoades, 8c Capt, Proctor of the Track ‘Team, Franke Young, Mar. ‘chu eee In the Roman Catholic and the An- glican churches the Ember days are three days appointed four times in the yeur to be observed as days of fasting and abstinence. ‘They are the ‘Wednesday, Friday and Saturday after tho first Sunday in Lent, after the feast of Pentecost, after the 14th of September, and after the 13th of Do- cember, Tho Ember days date from ‘an early period in church history, and were Introduced into England by Au- gustine. Originally they were only in Part devoted to beseeching the grace of tho Holy Ghost, as periods when ministers were admitted to holy or- ders; but {t fs to this purpose that the Ember days are now partievlarly de- voted, Roman Catholle clergy being oF- dained only on the Saturdays of the Ember days, while tho whole church fasts and prays, and a generally sim! Jar usage prevails in the church of England, which has appointed special prayers for use at these seasons, but usually appoints ordinations for Sun- days or holy days. : Have a Care. A New Jersey man who has been saying that his read 1s a block of 00d has been sent to an asylum, so be)zare ful what you say;,even it your cold does make your head feel Ike a Lub, ‘bard squash—Boston Globe. CHICAGO DEFENDER R. 6. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher. Founded May 6, 1906. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago l., under act of March 6, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. One year ..... $1.50 Six months ..... 1.00 Three months ..... 0.75 Foreign ..... 2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals, marriages and deaths. $1.50 Complimentary and obituary resolutions, each. $1.50 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time. $1.50 Significant notes given or large or long-standing ads. $1.50 Front page advertisements, per inch. $3.00 Want ads. each. $0.50 Reading notices, per line. $0.25 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50 and up; in memorial, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. CHICAGO, JUNE 12, 1915. WHAT'S THE USE. What's th' use in all th' time A wishin' 'at th' sun would shine; Th' clouds have gathered 'fore you came An' when you're gone they'll do th' same. So if it's dark jes' light yer lamp An' on yer job th' harder camp. Rememberin' 'at every day Is what you make it, sad er gay. A TOUCH OF NATURE. THE ROARING LIFE OF THE CITY'S HEART strikes such a harsh note in human consciousness these June days. We wonder even now how many tired souls are preparing for a hegira to the quiet restfulness of country life where the touch of nature has a chance to stir into being those blessed qualities of the soul, kindness, sympathy and love so long dormant here in the rush and bustle for material things. Myriad and countless faces in the passing show bespeak tired hearts, oh, so tired, yet wedded to the graven images of city life, without understanding as to the cause of faded hope, lost ambition and jaded nerves. ```markdown ``` Let us recommend a panacea for happiness all dead and still, which will bring sunshine again across the threshold of your abode. Try a brief change of scene and air away from the cruel grueling city's strife and in the country village where the curfew and the town clock strikes the hours. Ever and forever we strain each nerve and fibre of our being keeping pace with the mad rush onwards, which so soon leads downwards, in this big aggregation of suffering humanity. What hysteria, why not prepare to take our places in the sun, to bare our heads to the gentle refreshing breezes that blow far away from this maddening crowd? Let us spend a few weeks with heart throbs atune to the music of simple life, and dream dreams and see visions and live the poetry of the soul. How blessed are the dreams and vision life affords if we but hesitate and give fancy rein; the pleasures of imagination, how sublime. Then afterwards, what a new inspiration to lift loads and to do duty, to feel the sympathy going out from breast to breast, to have a mutual understanding pervading our friendships and our lessons. Let us find places in the country now as summer comes on a place and be sunkissed and perfumed in our hearts with the ineffable sweetness of the budding trees and flowers, where Great nature touches us with magic wand and makes us all akin. VARDAMAN ON TOUR. WISCONSIN AND IOWA undoubtedly are all excited over the proposed visit of U. S. S. James K. Vardaman, and right here before it slips our memory let us add the subject of his chatterings will be the Negro. Astounding when you stop to think it over, and on the other hand it does appear that we have heard of him talking along similar lines once or twice before, but his craft draws so little water it scarcely makes a ripple on the human sea. Information is lacking as to just who sent for him either in Iowa or Wisconsin—the denizens of these states have always been credited with displaying unusually good sense. Perhaps a misguided chautauqua firm signed him up much as would Barnum and Bailey's contract for another clown. The same fate awaits this spirit of evil as awaited in the vaudeville field the gentleman from the range who was supposed to have wrested from our race the title of heavy weight champion of the world—the public in his case failed to applaud, the box office receipts were nil and the weather for walking home being fine he made a bee line for shelter. Vardaman may be a big dog in his own home town, but outside he is likened unto a candle trying to outshine the moon. LOWER REALTY VALUES. PRESTON M. NOLAN, real estate appraiser, is responsible for the statement that startling changes in realty prices have taken place in Chicago during the past few years, while the loop property is lower, in certain other sections values have risen immensely. In portions of the south side the invasion of OUR people, he claims, has wrecked prices; on the north and west sides the outrages of the "black hand" are given as the cause. There is always something pathetically amusing in the statement that the same piece of property changes value when owned alternately by white and black. Because a prejudiced white man elects to sell his property for less than it is worth and because a colored man is smart enough to buy up that property is no logical reason for the depreciation in price. Nor can the property be repurchased from the colored man at a sacrifice price. Many are the white men who sold their valuable holdings below par who now wish they had not done so. There is no question in the world but what the south side is the coming side --- from a business point of view, and property values will rise accordingly. Wabash, Michigan and Indiana avenues especially—all through streets—are in the limelight at present. To those who have been fortunate enough to buy in this section, there is but one thing to do and that is to hold on to their property for a few years and they will be amply repaid for so doing. The white people are fooling no one but themselves by making the prejudiced sacrifices and we should take advantage of every opportunity to secure property in any section of the city when offered at a bargain. EXPECTING TOO MUCH LOOKING BACK OVER THE PAST HALF CENTURY and summing what progress has been made by the race we are inclined to feel just a little proud of ourselves, being told as we have been, by fair minded members of the powers that be, that our rise is unprecedented in the world's history. Be that as it may, we must not forget that we are still in our swaddling clothes—the few who have reached the heights are but a drop in the bucket, the great mass are yet in darkness and must be lifted out of the cave into the light. It is the solemn duty of those who are fortunate to perform this task. So much has been written and said of our progress that more is expected of us than we are really capable of giving. "How much of the trouble and tragedy of reconstruction might have been spared to both races if there had been a school of Booker Washington's philosophy to educate the newly freed slaves as to their opportunities," says the Louisville Courier Journal. That is true, but instead there was the school of carpet baggery in which honest but misguided abolitionists and conscienceless adventurers with nothing in view but self interest vied with each other in stirring up the flames of race hatred from the embers of war, and adding to the evil of impoverishment and the humiliation of defeat the injury of intolerable insult. Let us grant that we have done as much as could reasonably be expected of us in the short period of time, let us also come to a full realization of the fact that we have but started and there is much ahead of us to accomplish. BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE. THE IMPORTANCE OF LAYING ASIDE a portion of your income each week for the proverbial rainy day is just beginning to dawn on a certain member of the race, and the scramble for material things has begun in earnest. A man that is not the possessor of some real estate, a business or something tangible, is not considered much of a citizen. In the past ten years Chicagoans have made wonderful progress along all lines. Hundreds of beautiful and costly homes have been purchased and every branch of the business field has been invaded, and it must be said to our credit we are liberally patronizing race members who have run their establishments on merit and not on sentiment. All things being equal, it is right that we should patronize our own. No man catering to the public should expect to give inferior goods or service and expect to retain trade. The color of the skin counts for nothing, the question is can you deliver the goods? There are but few people who cannot put at least a portion of their earnings aside—we see peddlers, laborers, scissor grinders and the like apparently living from hand to mouth—and yet when a young University of Chicago student studying sociology visited what she termed "poverty center," she found in one block that five day laborers with a wage of not more than $1.75 a day each own buildings in the block. Two scissor grinders each have two buildings. Two factory workers each are landlords. A blacksmith has his own home and three buildings besides. A junk dealer has three buildings. A barber collects rent in a building with a gray stone front. An umbrella mender has a building of his own, as has a vender of washtubs. Should we be less thrifty than these people who are mostly of foreign birth, and who can scarcely speak the English language? Our fault has been that we wanted to start at the top, nothing short of that would be dignified enough. That all work is honest and honorable is a seemingly hard lesson for us to learn, but the light is slowly dawning and we are coming into our own as fast perhaps as Divine Providence intended. WAITING A PLAN TO PROVIDE GARDEN PLOTS for about two hundred families is under way by philanthropic Kansas citizens and they are urgently asking the public to help them in this laudable work. It is proposed to colonize the cheap land districts of Southern Missouri and Western Kansas, each settler is to be given a parcel of ground and a sufficient quantity of garden seed to sow it. Prizes will be offered for the best showing at the end of each year. Here is a chance for some of our calamity howlers to get in on the ground floor without investing a penny. No man need be down and out in this country if he can be otherwise. Unfortunately we always have with us a class of individuals who are looking for a job plucking the flowers off century plants, a task that will keep them busy a few minutes every hundred years. The bush that produces the most beautiful roses often has the ugliest thorns. Can we expect more? BUILDING MONUMENTS SENTIMENT PLAYS A GREAT PART in the human makeup. A shaft of stone or marble erected to commemorate some great event or to the memory of some individual who has played an important part in life's scheme looks very imposing; and yet to the thoughtful the question arises what honor if any came to this same individual in life? We strew flowers on the graves of our loved ones who are gone, but do we make their life path any brightener? At the annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans which was recently held in Richmond, Va., a resolution was presented to erect a monument in memory of the old Negro slaves of the South. Every so often we hear of some such "heart ease" from the old warriors in gray. Perhaps we should be glad even at this late day they realize the right was not on their side. There is so much more good these worthy gentlemen could do with a sum of money large enough to build a creditable monument. For instance, they might build and support a school in some rural district where the offsprings of these old slaves are simply drawing for light and learning. They might use their influence to better conditions all along the line for the black man. The soldier in gray will soon be a memory; why not leave something behind worth while? AND NOW WE ARE IN THE HANDS OF THE ICE MAN. Somebody's always taking the joy out of life. DECLINE OF MINSTRELSY. THOSE WHO WERE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO WINESS the minstrel performance given by Chicago's smart set undoubtedly recalled the days when minstrelsy was at its height and when a performance of this nature was billed at the local theater its popularity was only second to a three ring circus. Of all the varied and manifold kinds of theatrical entertainment minstrelsy is the one which is absolutely native to these states and which could not have come into existence anywhere else in the civilized world. Here in America alone has the transplanted African been brought into intimate contact with the transplanted European. Other nations may have disputed our claim to the invention of the steamboat and the telegraph, but minstrelsy is as indisputably due to American inventiveness as the telephone itself. Here in the United States it had its humble beginnings; here it expanded and flourished for many years; from here it was exported to Great Britain, where it established itself for many seasons; from here it made sporadic excursions into France and Germany, and here at last it has fallen into decline, a degeneracy and a decay which seems to doom it to a speedy extinction. Its life was little longer than that vouchsafed to man—three score years and ten—for it was born in the fifth decade of the nineteenth century, and in the second decade of the twentieth it lingers superfluous on the stage with none to do it reverence. Perhaps we shall only revive it in an amateurish way, if so and the effort is as pleasing as the one put forth recently by the Young Women's Amateur Minstrel Club we shall have no regrets. WE CAN BEAT THE WORLD EXPLAINING. A recent importation from below the Mason and Dixon line, when asked by his employer what he did with a letter that was on his desk, replied, "I tuck it to the postoffice and put it in the hole." "Didn't you see it wasn't addressed?" queried the employer?" "Yes," he replied, "I saw dere was no writin' on de 'velope, but I lowed you did dat on purpose, so's I couldn't tell who you was writin' to." Some reasoning that, and still they say we are not progressing. THE WEATHER MAN never does things by halves, likewise he appears to recognize no such thing as a happy medium. In order to look and feel pleasant one must be able to shift from flannels to alpaca at a moment's notice. MAYOR THOMPSON has convinced a great many people that when he says a thing he means it, and the big Chicago dailies might as well learn first as last that he cannot be intimidated or bulldozed. THE RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY BRYAN up to the present writing has had no material effect on the price of food stuffs, but we understand from good authority that admission to chautauqua lectures have advanced materially. THE ALMANAC still insists this is summer weather, but some people don't believe in almanac "dope." THE FIGHT on The Dirt of a Nation still waxes warm and it appears to be only a matter of a short time till it will find its way on the refuse heap where it rightfully belongs. SOME LITTLE DIFFERENCE between telling Germany what to do and making her do it—if there is any doubt on this subject we respectfully refer you to the Allies. SPEAKING OF OUR READINESS TO FIGHT, has the Eighth regiment been overlooked? WELL, ANYWAY, we have the satisfaction of knowing we told Mexico which was the right course to pursue, even if she doesn't follow our advice. THE MAN WHO BELIEVEES IN WALKING as an exercise is also glad the car strike wasn't pulled off as promised. They would have found it was a long way to other places besides Tipperary. NOW IF ROOSEVELT WERE PRESIDENT—but what's the use in speculating, if the war isn't over in the next two years we will have a chance to see what he would do. IF PRESIDENT WILSON runs short of men for the cabinet, there is Dr. Booker T. Washington, and he might look farther and fare worse at that. BEWARE OF THE MAN who though he has no business of his own can give such apparently good advice on how to run your affairs successfully. A SCIENTIST SAYS don't eat much in warm weather. The way times are a great many people will follow that advice to the letter. Art and Intellect Appreciation and Sponsored Work and This Work By G. P. PROCTOR YOU and The Great. There has always been a tendency, shown by all historians, writers of things of the past, to picture to the newer generations the heroes of the past as possessors of some divine power. There has been apparently a desire to give the impression that these men who won themselves fame had something supernatural about them and that they were not molded of common clay. Seldom, if ever, are famous men shown to be human in their lives, the errors they made are hidden from the eyes of the inquisitive youths who seek the truth. There seems to be a marvelous difference between the great and the ordinary. The ordinary man is known to err, is expected to err, and the celebrated are this is a very poor method to pursue gluing the biographies of the great. It would take none of the brilliancy from the glory of a man to show his human side and allow the world to know that he had risen above the ordinary only because he had first conquered himself and encourage many struggleers in the battle of life. If you have ambitions, if you have a goal you wish to reach which seems inaccessible, if you wish to emulate any great man, remember you are full of possibilities. That your great men erred should encourage you to greater efforts. He faltered, he was ordinary, but he took a new start, worked and became famous; so can you. You may seem to be failing, your inferiority may be apparent, you may have faults, but all of these things seemed true of your hero, but he became great in spite of them. Plato, the philosopher, in spite of his greatness, had a poor conception of woman and her proper place in the human ranks, and spoke in favor of slavery. Napoleon was over ambitious, selfish and over-bearing and has never been forgiven for deserving his wife. Washington was a great user of profanity. Daniel Webster became over ambitious and became inconsistent and lost some of the glory which shone around him. Men who have been successful in all walks of life have made mistakes and have done things that were wrong either before or after they have acquired fame. This proves conclusively that the great and the ordinary man have much in common. You have the same possibilities in you that the great man has in him, the same opportunities are yours. Go ahead. ```markdown ``` PETER H. By proclamation by his honor William Hale Thompson, mayor of the city of Chicago, the week beginning June 6 and ending June 12 shall be known as "fly week." All the citizens, male and female, boys and girls of school age and under school age, are called upon to engage in the battle of swatting the fly. The most deadly enemy of mankind as a disease spreader is the common house fly. No home is safe, no home is clean, no people are free and healthy who permit files to infest their homes or premises. Breeding Places of Flies. The house fly (*musca domestica*) is the most common fly found in nearly all localities and in all seasons of the year. The stable manure is the most common breeding place for flies. Next to the stable manure box come filthy rags, wet paper with decaying organic matter. Under favorable conditions, such as wetness, warmth and filth, the eggs will be hatched in about eight hours in less favorable conditions the eggs will be hatched in about twenty-four hours. It takes from ten to twelve days for eggs to develop into full-fledged flies. If you will look into the manure box, among wet, filthy rags and decaying organic matter you will find in each fly nest about 120 eggs. You can see, therefore, that it is possible for one hen fly to become the great grandmother of one trillion five hundred fifty-five billion two hundred million (1,555,200,000,000) flies between the first of May and the fourth of October. It is generally estimated that one-half of each hatching are females and that each young female will be just as energetic an egg layer as the original old hen fly was. As a rule in the beginning of the fly season the house is more infested with the male fly than it is with the female fly, because the females are busy outdoors depositing their eggs in suitable places. The Fannia Scalaris The Fatina Scalaris. This species of fly is known as the latrine fly. It is a more dangerous insect than the common domestic fly, for the reason that it breeds in human defecta and becomes a very common carrier of typhoid fever. These flies deposit their eggs in fresh and decaying meat, in carcass flesh, or living flesh, and in the nostrils of animals. The Ancient View of the Fly. In ancient times the insect fly was thought to be perfectly harmless. It was thought to be a necessary nuisance or pest divinely created. It was believed that the fly was divinely created to act as a scavenger and they were tolerated as a necessary nuisance for the preservation of the human species. We know better now. We know that flies are the most dangerous enemies of mankind. We know that the fly is a veritable disease carrier and spreader. In the first place, we know that flies are dirty insects; that they carry all kinds of filth matter on their feet, legs and body; that they eat typhoid germs and tuberculosis germs, but they do not destroy these germs, nor do they render them harmless to human beings. The fly does not limit its activities to one disease, but they are active in distributing many diseases. If the flies want is to get hold of the disease matter and they are just as willing to murder a darling baby as a grown man, they will crawl into the mouth of the sheeping baby and deposit their death-dying poison. It is a fact that one fly can infect 800,000 to 6,000,000 germs and that one of these under favorable conditions can create within four hours 16,500,000 germs. Dr. Arthur Murray of the District health department, Washington, D.C. describes the deadly house fly in the following manner: "The flies, the flies, the pesky flies, they crawl upon the bread and pies and on each bite of food we eat they wine their nasty, dirty feet. They buzz around defying foes; they dance upon your face and nose and then without apparent fear, they dig a tunnel in your ear. They light upon your hairless head at early dawn when you're abed. They fly and frolic everywhere and make the housewife almost swear. They get mixed up in the ralpin cake and everything they try to make. They drop down in the coffee cup and in the lasses get mixed up. With nimble feet and active wing, they leave their germs on everything. Screen Your Home and Swat the Fly. How do you know, Mr. Reader, where that fly that has just dropped into your tea, coffee or milk for a little swim, has been? We dare say, Have You Thought of the Money You Are Paying for Rent? That same money will buy you a home on our easy payment plan—let us show you how? 3347 Forest Avenue 3402 Calumet Avenue 447 East 30th Street 3730 Cottage Grove Avenue Prices from $2,950 Upwards Some of these are steam heated flats. Some have hardwood floors and new decorations and are ready for occupancy. ALL TITLES GUARANTEED. Fly Week. NO CASES 'ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES Will of the mning will be citizens, is of, are of型 of kind common home healthy comes If you did know you would have but little respect for the fly's taste and would refuse to eat that with which it has come in contact. The one thing to do—and that you can do—out of the source of supply by eliminating the food supply and the hatcheries. If you are so unfortunate as to have manure on your premises, use green vitriol for killing the maggots. Prof. Hodge of Clark University states that no less than one hundred thousand deaths occur yearly as a result of activity of files, and that the damage done amounts to twelve million ($12 000,000) dollars; and that the time will come when it will be considered more disgraceful to have files in our home than to have bed burgs. The doors, windows and all places where food stuffs are kept or sold, should be carefully screened. But screen your home as you may some files will get into your home and do much harm unless you promptly kill them. You should become a swatter and join the swatting popular movement. You can secure a little wire swatter for a nominal sum or often for the asking. You will find it a very effective weapon, and with the swatter you should use some sort of poison to aid in the additional killing of files. A very good simple mixture is made by taking half a pint of water and half a pint of milk, into which put two tablespoonfuls of fromalhydride. This mixture in a shallow dish will two or three small squares of bread. It is best to place this mixture a receptacle just outside of the kitchen door so as to catch and kill the files before they get into the house. This mixture can also be placed inside if desired, but remember that it is poisonous and should be placed out of the reach of children. As to dogs and cats, you may use your own judgment, for in many instances, they are a mansion and should be muzzled throughout the year for the reason that a human is of greater importance to a community than the life of a dog or a cat. It is everybody's business to see to it that our community life is made safe and comfortable. No one person in our community can do this, but by co-operation everybody working together—can. DEFENDER'S LEGAL HELPS Work of New Law Defender's Legal Helps--I have been a voter in this state for many years and at each election of judges of the Circuit Court I have always voted for fourteen candidates but this time there were twenty; how does it happen that there are so many more this time than heretofore? There is a new law adding to the Circuit Cook County six additional judges and fourteen and six made the twenty voted for and elected. Up to the Society Defender's Legal Helps.—A friend of mine died some time ago and I was named as beneficiary in the endowment policy in a fraternal so we have sent the claim in and may proof required but the society retu to pay the claim as it states that I not within the beneficial class. What can I do to collect the money? Answer: Every fraternal society has the right to have certain classes of persons as a beneficial class, and can refuse to recognize any and all persons, although named as beneficiaries, who are not within the class as designated. Stolen Goods. Defender's Legal Helps--I pawned a watch which I bought from a man on the street and allowed it to remain in pawn for 10 days; when I went for the same the pawnbroker told me he had the watch and received my money for the same, but after getting my money he informed me that the detectives had taken from him the watch as stolen property and he refused to give me my money back. Have I any remedy against the broker? Answer: Stolen property may be taken wherever found, and that is one among reasons for not buying articles of personal property from persons on the streets who whom we are not acquainted. You should party from whom you bought the watch and unless he refunds your money you should inform the police who will no doubt be glad to get the information.