Chicago Defender

ACE RIGHTS UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT RULING colored "Trusty" Did Not Kill Warden Allen's Wife R. AND MRS. JULY ROSENWALD GIVE TEACHERS $5.000 EST WS uSee It In efender It's So ACE RI colored R. AND BELL NOT CULPRIT IN T TRAGEDY RACE M EXA West Side The lat will be s with friend the person RIGHTS ed "True D MRS. RACE MAN APPOINTED <EXAMINING PHYSICIAN. The latter part of next month there will be stopping on the West Side with friends distinguished visitors, in the persons of Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Wragg of Atlanta, Ga. They will be on the West Side visiting the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco. Dr. Wragg is of the agents of the American Bible Society, with offices in South Atlanta. He is one of the prominent ministers of the schoolhouse Episcopal church, a member of the Atlanta conference of that denomination. The Chicago Guards were out on parade Sunday with their very excellent band. After their commendable showing here they left for the South Side to show similar organizations over to walk just how just they turn out. Children must be excused were held at Fulton Street. We are here daily morning, under the direction and training of Mrs. Hopson and Miss Lacy. The fourth Sunday in July will be a great day at Providence Baptist church, according to the plans and anticipations of the pastor, Dr. Boston J. Prince, and his wide-awe congregation. The day may propose that the day not less than $1,000 on church indebtedness. Special music will be planned for the services of the day. Sister churches will be invited to worship with Providence and render them aid, but Dr. Prince says the members will not depend on assistance to get the amount desired. Sunday night one young man connected with Providence. Provident church. Money raised for all proposes Sunday amounted to about $70. A company of little 'fellows who attend St. Stephen's A. M. E. church has been formed under the name of the "Primrose and West Refined Comme Minstrel Company," to give an old-time minstrel show at that church Tuesday evening, June 29. An admission fee will be charged. It is for the church. Mrs. De Cour丹er is in charge. Rev. B. U. Tayor, mastor. Dr. H. M. Carroll, pastor of Fulton Street M. E. church, is working hard to install the new financial system authorized by the last General Conference. By this new system more money is raised for church work and there is less talk about money at church services. It is a big advance step in church administration and will in the long run meet with the hearty approval of the membership. Dr. Armstrong received notice of his appointment as examining physician in the city schools. This is a meritorious recognition of a worthy man's ability, and Dr. Armstrong's friends are congratulating him on every hand. He is one of our prominent and successful physicians and churchmen. His office is at 1924 W. Lake street. The weather permitting, there will be given at Lincoln Park this Saturday in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Burns of 1948 Walnut street, the repetition of a drama by young people, which was recently at St. Stephen's M. E. church. General Secretary, men here claim that the strike cut down the volume of their patronage, and they have not recovered as yet from this effect. This will teach them a lesson—that the business man must, as far as possible, be fortified against like depressions in business by savings upon which he can draw until trade resumes its normal course again. GOES TO NASHVILLE Dr. Daniel H. Williams, the noted surgeon, left the city Friday night for Nashville and other points south where he annually operates and lice there before at leading medical schools. TEACHERS SHARE IN WE DING ANNI N WED- ANNIVERSARY GIFT recognition of long and faithful service. --- --- "Trusty," First murdering Warriors That He Is tooilful Crime. "SOLITARY." Is Subjected to Hornhuman Treatment—o Citizens Protest. the Chicago Defender.) June 25. The coroner in charge of the horrible murder of Gallena's wife has put the penitentiary in dark Sunning continues day by day, new development being the of the blame from the shoul-Convict Campbell. Tuesday fortunate man was taken from litter" and placed on the stand in his house. Other Theories Arize. the situation has changed. An of doubt has arisen. It is more clearly that the same net unstantial evidence which en-Campbell might be woven ozen or a score of others. the theories are arising, and, surtest of all, word has gone over. the lead grievousness of the cell house it was not "nichecus Joe" who lled the lady bounty of the penitentiary. Campbell Tells Truth For this change in sentiment the rusty's own attitude is responsible, through all the terrors of solitary connecment, of midnight third degrees, and cross-questioning before the coroner's jury Campbell has carried his original story without important contradictions. On the witness stand at the inquest hearing he gave the impression he was telling the truth. Campbell's testimony was straight-billed and did not make a statement that conflicted with the testimony of any of the previous witnesses concerning his actions. REV. E. J. FISHER GREATLY IMPROVED Best Medical Brains of the City Called into Consultation—Able to Be Out Soon. ```markdown ``` Rov. E. J. Fisher, D. D., pastor of Olivet Baptist Church and vice president of the national Baptist convention and formerly president of the Illinois Baptist convention, who has been ill for a number of weeks, is gradually recovering. He is also the Bailey. His case has been so critical that Dr. Bailey has called in for consultation such eminent physicians as Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, Dr. Archi bald church and Dr. Julius Grinker. Dr. Lawrence Blanchet has been making ing various complicated blood tests and is now in residence to the attending physicians. At a late hour yesterday Dr. Fisher was resting nicely. PHILL BROWN, THE PROPHET In discussing the decision of the United States Supreme Court, relative to the "Grandfather clause" in Oklahoma and Baltimore, several young men recalled the fact that Phill H. Brown, editor of the Hopkinsville (Ky.) News, predicted that Chief Justice White would write such an opinion; three years ago. The Defender says "Three cheers for Phill, the Prophet!" But our friend from the Blue Grass State is generally right. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Tuskegee Institute, Ala. June 25. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, Ill., in celebrating the twentieth anniversary of their marriage distributed $5,000 among the teachers of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Alabama, on the basis of faithfulness, length of service, etc., with fifteen years of service to the minimum limit. This is probably the history of the country where any such amount of money, has been distributed among hers is white or colored schools in SATURDAY West Side Happenings Reported by W. S. Lowery. Mr. Rosenwald sent to each of the workers at Tuskegee so recognized a warm and cordial letter of appreciation, concluding with these words: "Tuskegee is an employer and great and prove an effective influence for usefulness to the nation and to the Negro race only as the workers are earnest, sincere and sympathetic, and I am sure you will in the future, as in the past, do your part in the work." The hands of those charged with the responsibility of carrying on the work." DR. D. H. WILLIAMS Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY MILES BROOKS IS SHOT DOWN IN LOOP STORE Well-Known Citizen, Watchman for Wabash Avenue Music Store, Instantly Killed While on Duty Sunday Night. SHOT IN BACK OF HEAD. Police A Baffled by Mysterious Killing—Victim Man of Splendid Character—Funeral Services at Olivet Baptist Church Thursday. The mysterious assassination of Miles Brooks, who for the past ten years has been employed by the Wurlitzer Company, on Sunday night, June 20, was a terrible shock to his many friends and to one of the most baffling cases ever handled by the Chicago police department. The tragedy took place in the Wurlitzer Company's store at 329 South Wabash avenue sometime around 9 o'clock, and as no attempt was made at robbery by the murdered or murderers, the police are at a complete loss for a tangible theory, inasmuch as the victim was a man whose personality and character were such that any idea of personal empathy would seem unreasonable to anyone knowing him. Story of the Killing. The story of the crime, as complete as could be gathered, follows: Miles Brooks relieved the day watchman at 6 o'clock and found three mechanics repairing the elevator. These men had been working all day and were to have completed their work by working during Sunday night. At 8:30 they left the store to go to a nearby restaurant for supper, and then knocked at the door they received no reply. They waited around, thinking that Mr. Brooks was most likely on one of the upper floors, or had probably stepped out for a lunch. Mr. Eull, the manager of the concern, was to leave at 11:40 for Cincinnati to attend a board of directors' meeting, and then to get some papers which he had off there on Saturday. After knocking and receiving no response they entered with the manager's night key and found the body lying in a passageway leading to the shipping room. Beside the body lay three revolvers, one of which was the watchman's, which had Harrison & Richards, which had Harrison & Richards, which had the numbers all filed off, and an automatic. An empty shell from the latter, which was found near the body, indicates that it was a shot from this that caused the victim's death, and bloody finger marks on a rear door would indicate that. at least the door was fired by Mr. Brooks had been effective. Miles Brooks was a trusted employee, and the officials of the company speak in the highest terms of him, and have indicated their intentions to go the limit in clearing the mystery. Member of Olivet Church. The funeral was held at Olivet Baptist Church at 10:30 Thursday. Mr. Brooks has been a member of this church or years and was an official school counselor a class in the same. He has always been known to be a true Christian, and with his wife had formed one of the hardest working teams connected with Olivet. He was also a prominent member of the Foresters. He was 45 years of age. Aside from the widow, Mrs. Bobble Brooks, the relatives who attended the last sad rites were Mr. Brooks three times at Lake Forest, Mrs. Lottie Caston of St. Paul and Mrs. Martha Smith; Leucaonia Huey, and Richard Beechamp, his brother-in-law. Mr. Linnie Alexander, for years a close friend of the family, had charge of the arrangements at the Brooks residence at 4546 Evans avenue. FALLING CELLING SCARES PATRONS OF THE THEATER. Sunday night Messrs. Henry Anderson, Doc French and Col. Lawrence to the Grand theater to pass the time away. The trio were enjoying the realistic pictures, entitled "Under the Sea," when suddenly a portion of the ceiling fell upon them. Mr. Anderson was the only one that was hurt. "What is the first time that I have seen the pictures at the Grand," said Mr. Anderson the reporter, "and I guess it will be safe for them, for they say I must stay at home for a couple of days." Story of the Killing. CHICAGO, JUNE 26, 1915 ELD BY Did Not ROSEN African Soldiers Along Be Native African Soldiers Bivouaced at ing on the Side of the Allies, and They Have Participated, the Their Unerring Aim of age. This Particular D BY S d Not K ROSENWA American Soldiers in C Along Belgium American Soldiers Bivouaced at Nieuport, Bel the Side of the Allies, and in Every En they Have Participated, the Germans Hav Their Unerring Alm of Rifle Unequa age. This Particular Group Is Sen African Soldiers in Camp Along Belgium Frontier Native African Soldiers Bivouaced at Nisuport, Belgium. They Are Fighting on the Side of the Allies, and in Every Engagement in Which They Have Participated, the Germans Have Suffered from Their Unerring Aim of Rifle Unequaled Courage. This Particular Group is Senegalese. JACKSON'S MOVING PICTURE BILL IS LOST BY ONE VOTE Anti-Race Riot Bill Which Passed the Lower House By a Vote of 114 to 2 Is Killed In Upper House Because Senators Harris and Cornwell Would Not Vote. BOTH MEN FROM CHICAGO. Race Voters In The Ward Comprising Their Districts Should Remember Them On Election Day—Four Democrats Vote For Bill. Special to The Chicago Defender. Springfield, Ill., June 25—Thursday night, in winding up the great mass of work before adjournment, the Senate killed Representative Jackson's Moving Picture Bill. This splendid measure was lost for the want of one vote, two Republican Senators refusing to vote. These Senators were George W. Harris, 6th District; W. H. Cornwell, 31st District. Both of these districts are on the north side of Chicago. Democrats Help. Among those who voted for the bill were Senators Carwell, Gorman, Keller and Sullivan, Democrats. Politicians are surprised at the actions of the two Republican Senators and the two Democratic Senators and 28th wards and Evanston are instructed to remember them on election day. WALKER SMITH GRAD- UATES WITH HONOR Billings, Mont., June 25.—Walker Smith, one of the city's brilliant young men, graduated with honors from the High School. Citizens feel very proud of his success. Young Smith has a bright future. Chicago On and after July 1st all I receive their paper on the third effort on that date and we are. Is the Defender being sold in my send it to your friends and h agency. Every city in the Unfender, and every home should without this Great Giant laid it reaches you on Monday or n and after July 1st all Subscribers no their paper on the third. We hope to on that date and we are sure you won't Defender being sold in your home to it to your friends and have some of it. Every city in the United States she and every home should not close the this Great Giant laid aside for fiches you on Monday or Tuesday or th On and after July 1st all Subscribers not paid up will not receive their paper on the third. We hope to have our greatest effort on that date and we are sure you won't care to miss this. Is the Defender being sold in your home town; if not why not send it to your friends and have some of them take up the agency. Every city in the United States should have the Defender, and every home should not close their doors no week without this Great Giant laid aside for future perusal. If it reaches you on Monday or Tuesday or the following Friday it is fresh and if your dealer refuse to have it because it gets to him at that time demand of him to save your copy as it brings a message which is as good the last of the week as it is the first. R. S. ABBOTT, Editor. SUPR It Kill W WALD C rs in Camp Belgium Frontier Nieuport, Belgium. They Are Fight- in Every Engagement in Which Germans Have Suffered from Rifle Unequated Cour- Group Is Senegalese. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH HAS 52N ANNIVERSARY Rt. Rev. B. F. Lee, Presiding Bishop and Rev. I. N. Daniels, Presiding Elder, Attend Ceremonies. Aurora, Ill. June 25–St. John's A. M. E. church celebrated its 52nd birthday anniversary June 20-22. Bishop B. F. Lee, presiding bishop of the district, delivered an address and Rev. N. Daniels took part in the exercises. The students, Ind. Dr. L. M. Fenwick, Chicago Ill. delivered addresses. The members of the church enjoyed the anniversary immensely and the banquet spread Tuesday night is highly enjoyable. * **About fifty persons, after anticipating a day of pleasure, were greatly disappointed Sunday when the special car carrying them to the annual ceremony of the Masons at Joliet was not unloaded at the house against scarlet fever. * **Miss Elise Aquillar was the guest of Mr. Gordan Burke Sunday. * **Little Sadie Luclie Durrette was not long ago the hostess at a birthday party given her by her mother. She entertained a number of her little friends from out of town and in town and each of them remembered her with some very pretty gifts. * **John Motton entertains the Phylls Wheaty club and their bi-monthly meeting Friday afternoon. She is noted as a delightful hostess. She is noted evening at the charity Club hold a lawn fete at the home of Mrs. Clarilla Williams. Much pleasure was derived from the evening's entertainment. HAZEL LUKER IS SHOT BY REJECTED SUITOR Last Thursday night the residents and pedestrians in the vicinity of 35th street and Prairie avenue were thrown into intense excitement over the shooting of a young woman that proved to be Miss Hazel Luker, an estimable young woman, an employee of a well known business firm on South Michigan avenue and main support of widowed mother, Mrs. Amelia Luker. Full details of the affair will be given in our next issue. Subscribers not paid up will not. We hope to have our greatest cure you won't care to miss this. Our home town; if not why not have some of them take up the ted States should have the Den not close their doors no week aside for future perusal. If Tuesday or the following Friday (By Ruth Boger.) U.S. SUPREME COURT ANNULS OKLAHOMA AND MARYLAND LAWS RESTRICTING SUFFRAGE MADAME C. J. WALKER PURCHASES VALUABLE PROPERTY IN CHICAGO Willis V. Jefferson of Bartlett Company Represents Parties in Transaction. Madame C. J. Walker of Indianapolis, Ind., purchased this week the palatial residence at 3316 Calumet avenue at a cost of $15,000. It is one of the prettiest homes on the South Side. It has a large garage and driveway to the west. V. Jefferson of Frederick Bartlett & Company represented the parties in the sale. Madame Walker is one of the race's most successful business women and believes that the safest and most lucrative way to invest her money is in property. She has property holdings valued at $500,000.匹尔克斯, Indiana and California. She is one of the Defender's steady advertisers. REV. SHELTON BISHOP TO BE OKDAINED. His Father, the Rector of St. Phillips Church, New York City, Will. Preach the Ordination The ordination of the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop to the priesthood will be held in St. Thomas' Church, the Rev. J. B. Massiah, rector on Sunday, July 4, at 10:45 a.m. The Right Rev. William E. Toll, D. D. Suffragan Bishop of this city, will officiate. Mr. Bishop's father, the rector of St. Philip's Church, New York City, will come on to present him and has also been invited by Father Massiah to preach on this occasion. Special music is being prepared for the occasion and the are invited to be impressive and elaborate. Young Mr. Mishah has taken quite an interest in the boys of the church and the Sunday school. His success has been very apparent. A number of young men from the Y. M. C. A. will attend the services. EDITOR J. D. HOWARD VISITS D. DEWEND OFFICE Hoosier Scribe Meets R. S. Abbott and J. Allison Sweeney, and Talks of Modern Newspaper Work. J. D. Howard, editor of the Indianapolis Ledger, was in the city the first of his wives to come with the Keystone Hotel. He came over with the A.B. c. baseball team, the crack aggregation from Indianapolis. While here he paid his respects to his old friend, Tom Cole, and to Mr. R. S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender. Here he met J. Allison Sweeney, the veteran of the press gang. He and the Defender added to his collection of modern journalism. Both upbeat high school's paper, agreeing that their patrons were highly pleased with their high-class journals issued weekly. Mr. Howard's paper is only three years old, but is one of the leading journals of the race. He states his paper is in the lead in Indiana and also gaining in the the lead in New York, entertained by Tony Langton, staff photographer for the Defender. He left Monday night via the Hoosier Filler. MRS. JESSE BINGA OFF ON EASTERN AND SOUTHERN TRIP Mrs. Jesse Binga, 3324 Vernon avenue, wife of the well-known banker, left the city Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 for New York, on the "Manhattan Limited" on the Pennsylvania Railroad on the first part of a trip that will take in the principal cities of the East and South, and which will not be terminated until mid-summer. Mrs. Binga was accompanied by Miss Irme. From New York Mrs. Binga goes to the famous Eastern summer resort, Cape May, N. J., where she will be a guest at the Hotel Dale. From Cape May, she will be the客人 to Old Point Comfort, at Hainesville from there they go to Richmond, Va., Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Detroit. Mrs. Binga will return about the end of July. SUNDAY PRICE 5 CENTS COURT RUN in Allen's TEACHERS S ME COURT ANNUAL MA AND MARYL RESTRICTING S Chief Justice White Announces Said Laws Are Unconstituted tion of the Fifteenth A the Constitution—Fa ing Effect of De DEATH-KNELL TO GRAND= FATHER CL No Dissenting Voice in Opinion— All Flimsy Arguments, an Root of the Matter Afro-American H stitutional Rig SATURDAY Chief Justice White Announces Decision Holding That Said Laws Are Unconstitutional and in Violation of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution—Far-Reaching Effect of Decision DEATH=KNELL TO GRAND=FATHER CLAUSE EVERYWHERE. No Dissenting Voice in Opinion—Court Brushes Aside All Flimsy Arguments, and Going to the Root of the Matter Gives the Afro-American His Constitutional Rights Special to The Chicago Defender. Washington, D. C., June 25. The Oklahoma constitutional "grandfather clause," restricting the Negro vote, was annulled as unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of the United States. Chief Justice White announced the decision, holding that it was a violation of the fifteenth amendment to select an arbitrary date, such as 1866, in exiging the qualification of voters. The decision, it is believed, will reach the "grandfather clause" legislation in many southern states. Another line of argument was that the clauses did not "deny" or "abridge" the right of Negroes to vote, as forbidden by the fifteenth amendment, but it merely discriminated against them by allowing those not Negroes to vote without meeting the qualifications imposed ostensibly upon all. The Supreme Court brushed these ingenuous arguments aside and, going direct to the core, held the grandfather clause as invalid, being "wolitive of the Fifteenth amendment of the constitution." For more than fifteen years the "grandfather clause" has been inserted in constitutions of southern states. The most popular form has been the "grandfather clause" property tests for women who could vote in 1866, 1867, or 1868, thus allowing the tests to apply to those who did not vote at those dates. The Oklahoma Idea. The Oklahoma grandfather clause provides "that no person shall be registered as an elector in this state or be allowed to vote in any election" and provides "that no person shall write any section of the constitution of the State of Oklahoma, but no person who was on January 1, 1866, or any time prior thereto, entitled to vote under any form of government, or who at that time resided in some foreign nation, and no linear descendant of such person shall be denied the right to vote" of his inability to so read and write sections of such constitution." In Maryland the clause was inserted in laws governing elections in all cities. In 1908 it was inserted in the law governing municipal elections in the city of Annapolis. Authorized by the state of Maryland, all taxpayers of the city assessed for at least $500; all duly naturalized citizens, all male children of naturalized citizens 21 years of age, and "all citizens who before Jan. 1, 1868, were entitled to vote in the state of Maryland or any other state of the United States and the lawful male descendant of them prior to Jan. 1, 1868, were entitled to vote in the State of Maryland or in any other state of the United States at a state election." Various Arguments Advanced. Various arguments were advanced to meet the attack that these clauses violated the fifteenth amendment of the constitution, providing that "the right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude." REV. JENKIN LLOYD JOB MARRIED; REV. WOO REV. JENKIN LLOYD JONES IS MARRIED; REV. WOOLEY REV. JENKIN LLOYD JONES IS MARRIED; REV. WOOLEY All Chicago was interested in the o' Park wedding Wednesday afternoon of Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, pastor of All Souls' Church and director of the Abraham Lincoln Center, and Mrs. Edith Lackersteen, superintendent of the center. Rev. Jones is one of the most noted characters in Chicago, and one of the strongest advocates of equal rights. As pastor of All Souls' Church, when having a membership of all races, he has pleaded for justice for all races. Literat HOME EDITION RULING n's Wife S $5,000 ANNULS MARYLAND TING SUFFRAGE Announces Decision Holding That Unconstitutional and in Viola= Fifteenth Amendment to Constitution—Far-Reach= Effect of Decision GRAND= FATHER CLAUSE EVERYWHERE in Opinion—Court Brushes Aside arguments, and Going to the the Matter Gives the American His Con- stitutional Rights LOYD JONES IS REV. WOOLEY --- The Oklahoma Idea. Another line of argument was that the clauses did not "deny" or "abridge" the right of Negroes to vote, as forbidden by the fifteenth amendment against them by allowing not Negroes to vote without meeting the qualifications imposed ostensibly upon all. The Supreme Court brushed these ingenuous arguments aside and, going direct to the core, ruled that the amendment invalid, being violative of the fifteenth amendment of the constitution. Effect of Decision. The effect of the decision is far-reaching. It sounds the death-knell of the notorious attempts of state legislatures to overrule the policy not only of a superior legislative power, but of the Nation itself. "To hold otherwise," said the Court, "would be placing the seal of approval upon a mere form of words to make a part mighter than the whole." Superiors have to find the United States Supreme Court unanimous against these infamous methods of depriving the Afro-American of his suffrage rights. PULLMAN PORTERS FORMALLY OPEN NEW QUARTERS. New Home Established By The Company at 3233 Wabash Avenue Has Every Comfort—Messrs. Talley and Johnson Are Custodians. The Pullman Company formally opened the palatial home of its porters and other Affiliates on an employee at 3233 S. Wabash avenue last week Thursday evening, in a most elaborate manner. Any foreign employees of the company can secure sleeping accommodations at the home without charge—a boon to many porters who are running extra. Musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Anabel Cook, the lady Barton; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moman; bass and drummer Applegate, and Meadames Edward and Edwards, financier and under O. Taylor was accompanist. An excellent supper was served at the company's expense by the Ladies Auxiliary. Superintendents C. C. Cox, Waltle, Glizow and Chief Inspector of Service J. Davies were present and offered remarks of encouragement and welcome. Johnson and Talley are custodians of the home. As usual, Mr. Talley distinguished himself as the "silver-tongued orator" in a pleasing address. AGENTS WANTED PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS The Latest News From Jackson- ville, Decatur, Peoria, Braid- wood, Torino and Other Illinois Towns. By Wm. Nickens By Jessie Allan LINCOLN-GRANT. HIGH SCHOOL CLOSED JUNE 16. Dr. L. B. Moore of Washington, D. C., spoke here. Subject, "A Moral Maxim in Education." Invocation, Rev. F. C. Locust of 13th Street Baptist church. Benediction, Rev. Wm. Taylor of Ninth Street Second Baptist church. "The First Baptist church of Covington, Ky., will go out to Highland Grove, O., for their plentiful July 15. Refreshments will be served by the clubs." Rev. Dr. Wyatt will lay the cornerstone for a new church July 19. Everyone is invited to attend. "Send all news for The Defender to M. Hon. 1117 Washington Avenue, Covington. Must reach him not later than on 7th of July, of each week." "My night of each week." MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS. GEORGIA REED. Last Satin Belt for Wife of Father of Bathel Iethes Rev. "Bull" by Nickerson Nicks By John Lackins REVIVAL MEETING HELD AT ANDERSON CHAPEL Wichita Falls, Texas, June 25—The Aloe Christian A. M. E. church has commenced Tuesday night, June the 18th. Rev. Howell and Rev. Williams will commence two conversions. It is indisputable when the meeting will close, all members meet in the church, and the welfare of some. The Knights of Father conducted their annual sermon at first church. The Wichita Falls colored band furnished the music. Rev. Author, and fine public attraction for Wichita Falls the sermon, making a great and very quiet here on the 19th of June; there were quite a few people taking lunch and fishing at first church. The professors, prime of Wichita Falls high school, is opening a private summer * C.M. E. church commencing the church. C.M. E. church will hold church life the services all day, opening Sunday school. The schools delivered * some of the people have moved home and some have moved elsewhere. RACE MAN HAS CON-TRACT TO BUILD THE POMEROY HIGH SCHOOL GRAFFON McCOGLIN IS LAID TO REST Toldeo, Ohio, June 25—On June 15, all that was mortal of Graffon Dean McCoglin was conquest to mother earth; interment at Forest Cemetery. After a brief illness of less than seven weeks he succumbed to ptylom-peudonema. Graffon, as he was familiarly called, Griffon, as son of John H., and Catherine McGoug, as mother of John H., and Catherine McGoug, as mother of John H., in 1883. At the age of 6 he was removed with his parents to Toledo, where he attended the University of the common and high schools of his adopted city. He spent about a year and a half at the university, having bred and abundance his studies in his eyes. Three years ago he successfully passed the railway examation and was appointed a substitute; about a year before he could begin a regular appointment with the "scheme," in less than two years, the victim of Jim Crowlaws and lost his position as a follower of the Nazarens and became a follower of the Nazarens and an active member in the Third Republic. He was an active member in the Third Republic, serving as trustee, clerk and Bible school, as trustee, clerk and Bible school. He leaves wi TO CORRESPONDENTS All out-of-town agents must have their matter in this office not later than Wednesday of each week to ask for information in current issue. We will not publish matter ten on both sides of the paper and not plaintly written. In Every City and Town in the U. S. Big Money in the Chicago Defender. Only E umn, Eight Page Weekly in the World. Become an Agent. Write for Terms. CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in the Social World—Bright, Crisp Items from Cleveland, News of Interest in Overlooked by Our Regular Correspondent (By Alexander Q. Taylor.) Lazy Folk. "Even et some folks knowd dar wux a free possum farm in de nex wori," said Brother Williams, "dey would be in no harry ter git dar, for fear devil batter, climb a tree ter git a possum."—Atlanta Constitution. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER W. H. HARRISON TO. SPEAK TO CITI- ZENS OF EURAULA (By John D. Eppa.) Sofia Faufa, the Knights of Tabor, had an annual sermon preached at Dickson's Chapel at 2:30 p.m. on Monday, the second week of the twenty-three, made an excellent display. S. Johnson, district superintendent of the college, quarterly conference for this conference year at Jackson's Chapel. He also preached at the home of Prof. and Prof. McNell had Wednesday evening a lovely marathon of sermons. The master of Mrs. McNell, Mr. Perry, the master of Mrs. McNell, and Mr. McNell formed by Rev. Trice of our city. He married to Mr. B. S. Palme, loved by Mrs. B. S. Palme, loved by Mrs. Pounda, Sunday, 10 a.m. m. Mr. Palme is one of Sofia Faufa's progressive young men in the college, which is in attendance at Bentville, Qikon. W. R. Beamer left the city for Muskogee Dr. H. T. S. Johnson left for Muskogee Monday afternoon a. very successful day in the state. * Rev. C. R. S. Moore and his sister, Miss Sudie B. Moore, left for the Normal School a. very successful day in the section. * The weather is extremely hot now in the state. * The day was a success. Miss Ludle deserves great credit for the way she had the child lawyer John D. Epps made a very forceful address on "College as a Preparation for the Law." We were meeting engagements he only said to speak June 28. * Prof. us again to speak June 28. * Prof. short lecture at their beautiful residence. Prof. Hilbert is Grand Chancellor P. M. C. Patten was on the sisk list but we are glad to see him out again. CURRENT EVENTS IN SOUTH BEND CURRENT EVENTS IN SOUTH BEND Interesting Gossip From the Famous Manufacturing City of the Hoosier State. HOW TO ADDRESS MAIL. For prompt attention to all calls municipalities by mail please address "The Chicago Befender." Letters and dressed to individuals are oftimes de- layed. Avoid this and address your mail matter as directed. AT THE STATE CAPITAL Newsy Letter of Events of Interest During the Week in Springfield. Springfield, IL, June 25.—The Negro State Business League met here Wednesday and Thursday at Union Baptist Church, the� was rendered. Some of the prominent business teams will appear were here. A fuller account will appear in the next issue of The Dealer of Business, the 1st City, the 2nd City, the 3rd City, the 4th City, the 5th City, the 6th City, the 7th City, the 8th City, the 9th City, the 10th City, the 11th City, the 12th City, the 13th City, the 14th City, the 15th City, the 16th City, the 17th City, the 18th City, the 19th City, the 20th City, the 21st City, the 22nd City, the 23rd City, the 24th City, the 25th City, the 26th City, the 27th City, the 28th City, the 29th City, the 30th City, the 31st City, the 32nd City, the 33rd City, the 34th City, the 35th City, the 36th City, the 37th City, the 38th City, the 39th City, the 40th City, the 41st City, the 42nd City, the 43rd City, the 44th City, the 45th City, the 46th City, the 47th City, the 48th City, the 49th City, the 50th City, the 51st City, the 52nd City, the 53rd City, the 54th City, the 55th City, the 56th City, the 57th City, the 58th City, the 59th City, the 60th City, the 61st City, the 62nd City, the 63rd City, the 64th City, the 65th City, the 66th City, the 67th City, the 68th City, the 69th City, the 70th City, the 71st City, the 72nd City, the 73rd City, the 74th City, the 75th City, the 76th City, the 77th City, the 78th City, the 79th City, the 80th City, the 81st City, the 82nd City, the 83rd City, the 84th City, the 85th City, the 86th City, the 87th City, the 88th City, the 89th City, the 90th City, the 91st City, the 92nd City, the 93rd City, the 94th City, the 95th City, the 96th City, the 97th City, the 98th City, the 99th City, the 100th City, the 101st City, the 102nd City, the 103rd City, the 104th City, the 105th City, the 106th City, the 107th City, the 108th City, the 109th City, the 110th City, the 111st City, the 112nd City, the 113rd City, the 114th City, the 115th City, the 116th City, the 117th City, the 118th City, the 119th City, the 120th City, the 121st City, the 122nd City, the 123rd City, the 124th City, the 125th City, the 126th City, the 127th City, the 128th City, the 129th City, the 130th City, the 131st City, the 132nd City, the 133rd City, the 134th City, the MASONIC ORDER POSTPONES ENTERTAINMENT Joint Committee of Macons and from order of the Eastern State Declares High Cost of Living Prevents Success of Social Affairs. MISS LOUISE LEWIS GRADUATES WITH HONOR. LITERARY CLUB INTER- ESTED IN VITAL QUES- TIONS O FRACE (Special to Chicago Defender) Ogden, Utah. June 28.—The Emby Museum, a work of art, is dominated by a workful impulse within the of Rev. H. L. Marque and his faithful breeding thunder. The front. Through our Literacy Society a number of young men and women are in- creasing their knowledge of vital issues and questions of the day. On Sunday morning Rev. Marque spoke on "How the Certainty of God Makes Men Great." At 8 p. m., "Alone with Conscience." Please don't forget our Sunday School plenion on Thursday. Everybody on board for the Lagoon. Mrs. Wm. Anthony and her two years and six months old twins left the 19th for Troy, Kan., where they will spend a few weeks visiting her mother-in-law. Mr. James Bradley, formerly of Topeka, Kan., more recently of Salt Lake City, died in Pocentello, Idaho, of an abscess on the brain. He left many friends in Salt Lake City and Ogden, a mother and father in Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones and Mrs. Lillian Taylor of Ogden attended the funeral of Mr. Bradley in Salt Lake City at which Mrs. Taylor sang a very sympathetic solo. Mrs. Clarence Jones left for Hot Springs last week on a cnl to the bedside of her baby, Helen, who is seriously ill. The many plicens and fishing parties that go out from Ogden with its extremely mild summer weather makes it an ideal spot to live. Among those of this week were Mr. and Mrs. H. Kimes with their party of six, who spent a delightful day in Ogden, canyon, and Mrs. J. H. Perry. The Fleming and Mrs. Elliott joined the Old Folks of the Weber Stake and their annual outling at the Hermitage in Ogden canyon. Mr. Wm. Laurence drove with a party of eight to the beautiful Weber canyon, where they planked and flashed about thirty-six hours. Misses Gertrude Carpenter and Marjorie Hines left last week for San Francisco, Cal., to spend a few weeks visiting and attending the fair. Mr. R. Taylor left a few days ago for Dillon, Mont., on a business trip. A. Douglas, the Grand Old Gentleman of Utah, has finally landed a position as swinger on the Los Angeles Limited. Success to you, A. old boy. T. A. Steele, the gentleman burghair, and the state prison when he was adjudged inmate, he board last week. He was arranged on a charge of second degree burglary, but he granted the usual old request of the prison which has been granted several times in Ohio, their former home state, to have committed the crime. He committed again to the state mental hospital at Provo. From this institution he was released months after he was committed. The keeper declared that there was absolutely no reason for him with that he can keep there for. REV. C. L. WASHINGTON DELIVERS FINE SERMON. Lake Forest, Ill., June 25.—Rev. Chas. L. Thompson preached a wonderful sermon Sunday evening on Harkey. Judges, 16th chapter, 18th verse. 17th. The R. Y. P. U. opened at the usual time. This is one of the most progressive nux-illarles in this church. We take in members at each meeting: we also welcome all visitors to meet with us and enjoy the various selections the choir renders. 18th. Among the young people of Lake Forest there has been a tennis club organized, known as the Twilight Tennis Club. A. B. Norse is the president, Miss Beard, of the club. The other member is very interested in the club. There are about twenty or twenty-five charter members. The court is the lot south of Mrs. Wm. Slaughter's. Washington avenue. The members are contemplating their first game Saturday afternoon. 19th. The stork visited Mrs. Wnt. Stewart last Saturday night. 20th. Mrs. N. Garratt and baby were the guests of the Hall. H. H. H. and the Chiefs of and cousin, Miss Hunt, at Chilcago. All the young ladies on the south end of town and some others spent a delightful afternoon. 21st. Mrs. E. Ellis was in Lake Forest Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mathews. 22th. Mrs. B. Turner entertained Rev. and Mrs. Hudson of Evanaton and Mrs. Lenor of Lake Forest at dinner in Chicago Sunday evening. The Sunday school was open. 23th. The program Monday evening, 28th inst. 24th. The play, the piano committees entertains with a good program. The second week of July will be a very good play, given by members of the choir. Cally Thought. Too austere philosophy makes few wise men; too vigorous politics, few wise men; too hard a religion, too religious persons; too long a continuance — SL Evernond. MADAME NEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER Is known as the world's best hair cult- rist, the only one who is known to have the gift from birth of growing your hair. She treats the scalp by impressions, thoroughly diagnoses the scalp, and uses her wonderful Jockey Process. No hair-destroyer can remain in the scalp when the scalp is treated with the Jockey Process. After treating the scalp she measures the length of your hair with a tape line. Then four weeks later she measures the hair again, and you can see for yourself whether the hair is growing or not. She promises you results after the first week's treatment. So confident is she of this wonderful gift that God has given her of growing your hair, she offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jockey Process to fall to grow your hair after directions are followed. Knowing that all gifts from God are perfect, she is perfectly confident in telling you that she can and will grow your hair if given a trial. She also teaches and does manicuring, massaging, chiropody, hair manufacturing. Jickey, 50 cta; out of city, 60 cta; pie bleaches, 50 cta; out of city, 60 cta Ventilating and Wig-Making. She has no impressions. She and no teacher know. This trade is known as the Newel System of Ventilating and Wig-Mak Jockey, 50 cts. out of city, 60 cts. Jockey, 50 cts. out of city, 60 cts. Jockey process by mail, $2.50. Jockey wanted. Sale price with cover for particu- lar gifts. Firm coupon with $2.50 per for any $3.00 piece of hair in the store. JICKY COLLEGE. 4728 State Street, Chicago. Duxel 82-740, Duxel 82-740 Hotel Pullman 3639, 3641, 3643 S. State St. Finest and largest colored hotel in America. First-class accommodations for married and single people. Everything new and up-to-date. Rooms by Day, 50c, 78c and $1.00 By Week, $2.28 and up. J. A. JONES, Prop. I Carry 30 different Styles of Cash select from Sample and not from catalogue Auto Service from your residence to establishment to make your selections and turn NO EXTRA CHARGES My prices are from 1/2 to those cust charged elsewhere. Complete Automobile $65 or Carriage Funeral or Carrison All Points of Clyde's Suburb GIANT 8 oz. 9 inch Comb 50 Cen solid Brass 12" Add Ten Cents for 10 ALCONOL HEATER $1. Campbell GIANT COMB, both Mail Orders includeTen Cenm for postal Alcohol Heater 50 cents hold Ten Cenm for postage Length 12 inches. Weight 20 oz. Thousands are using these outfit and recommending them. 10 Friends. Agents Ware WOLF BROS. 1214 M. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. Milk, Cream, Stationery, Confessionionery, Tobacco, Cigars, Newspapers, Bakes, Cakes and Bread. Before buying G me. We give Fish and Wetber Stamps with Groceries, Ice Cream and Sodas. A First Class Laundry Agency in Connecticut Mrs. Edw. Felix's Hairdressing Parlor Stands open for all kinds of Hairdressing, Scalp Treatment, Hair Goods or orchids. Special care taken of the hands and nails. A complete toilet articles. Tel. Douglas 2928 General Mail Order Business to all parts of the country 52 W.30th St. The Guaranteed Feather Co. The Guaranteed Feather Co. MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO TELEPHONE DUIGLIAS 326 GUARANTEED TABLE MARK MME. LAM 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE AGED SPRINGFIELD CITIZEN PASSES AWAY. Elijah Bryant, 72 Years Old, Dies in Ohio City, Following a Severe Operation. (By Wm. Henderson.) Springfield, O., June 25.—Circle No. 11 of North Street, M. E. church will give a reception Friday night following Springfield high school graduates. Miss Margaret Vance, Miss Jennie Reed, Miss Lucile Stewart, Miss Mabel Harrell, Miss Ruth Lewis, Miss Vaforio Martin, Miss Marie Turner, Preston Gazway and John Schrest. • Miss Elmore Davis of Columbus was called here by the death of her grandfather, Hubbard Logan. • Misses Louise and Gussie Goods, George Payne, Richard Evans and Henry Langhorn spent Sunday at Lawrenceville. • Mrs. Mary Baker has returned home, after a two-weeks visit with relatives at Washington C. H. • Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hickman were called to Nicholasville, KY., by the severe illness of their brother-in-law, John Burnside. • Mr. John Otey and Mrs. James Brown entertained the Thursday afternoon Club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brown. Fourteen members were present and were in long meeting was held. The club will give bazar at the residence of Mrs. Beard, 911 West State street, June 24. All members of the club are urged to be present Manufacturers of French and Willow Plumes, all styles of fancies, made from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful French Plume fancies made from old Willows. Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. MBERT, Prop. CHICAGO HONE DOUGLAS 7926 that day. *** The Cherry Blossom Club will meet Thursday, June 21, at the residence of Miss Hattie Nunn on East High street. *** The Twentieth Century Embroidery Club will meet Friday afternoon, June 25, at the residence of Mrs. Anna E. Robinson on Mount Vernon avenue. *** The Secretary Society of the Second Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Seroggin on Clay street Thursday afternoon. *** The Wednesday Afternoon Club met Wednesday afternoon. *** The Women of Wiley avenue. *** The Secretary's Home Missionary Society of Wiley A. M. 25, church will meet with Mrs. Eliza Dibbles at West Mulberry street Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. *** Eliah Bryant, aged 72 years, died at the city hospital Saturday morning, following an operation for rupture. The following year will be held. Second Baptist church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in Ferrell's cemetery. Crafty Editor. A Virginia editor threatened to publish the name of a certain young man who was seen hugging and kissing a girl in the park unless his subscription to the paper was paid up in a week. Fifty-nine young men called and paid up the next day, while two even-paid a year in advance. --- 15. ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH. Services last Sunday were well attended. Rev. C. S. Chapman of the Michigamme church to a large congregation on the morning. Rev. James Woods also delivered an interesting discourse in the evening. Services Sunday. June 27, 10:45 and 11:45. Services dave 6:45. Services as usual next Sunday; preaching by the pastor. The choir dave 6:45. Services as usual next Sunday; preaching by the pastor. The choir dave 6:45. Services as usual next Sunday; in rendering excellent music every Sunday. The Sunday school is imple- mented; there was a large attendance last Sunday. Rev. W. T. Burke will preach Wednesday night. nursery. S. A. Sears' A. M. E. church will take an active part in Field Day meet of the A. M. E. church at White Sox Park July 7. WALTERS A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. --- The Michigan Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, which convened here last Wednesday brought its sessions to a close on Monday night. It was pronounced in every way the best session the conference has ever held. Several general officers of the connection were present. Great sermons were preached on Sunday. I.ev. S. D. Davls, presiding elder of the St. Louis District, preached at 11 a.m.; I.ev. J. W. Wood, D. D., general missionary secretary, preached at 3 p. m.; I.ev. L. W. Kyles, D. D., editor of the Quarterly Review, preached at 8 p. m. Each one of these discourses according to the sentiment of their several audiences should be marked one hundred. At the close of the afternoon service four deaconesses were consecrated by Bishop G. L. Blackwell. Among the prominent larymen present were Hon. J. C. Dancy, Church Extension secretary; Prof. J. W. Elethelberger, principal of Walters Institute of Warren, Ark. Each of these gentlemen delivered addresses which were enthusiastically received and highly commended. The conference adjourned on Monday evening, the appointments being read by the bishop. Our own pastor, Rev. II. J. Cullis, was returned to the great Joy and satisfaction of our great and growing congregation. Services on Sunday. Rev. I. W. Selectman, presiding eler in the Kentucky great women's meeting will be held at 2 p. m. Rev. Elizabeth L. Howard will preside of the women's meeting women of the city are invited to be presided over. Howard will also preach in the evening. NOTICE. Local news, the slick and entertaining must not be written in these columns. CARMEL C. M. E. The services last Sunday were extraordinarily great. Predating W. H. Parker, D. D., occupied the pulpit; theme, "Great love hath no man than this, that he can be powerful and logical thoughts were brought forth." New Hope M. E. Church at New Hope M. E. Church at Evanton, proclaimed the aerial sermon; enjoined that service. At 8 p. m. the church enjoyed that service. At 8 p. m. the church pit; his theme, "Seeking the plan of salvation." This service was striking and impressive as could be. Everyone presided over the Epworth League. Elder addressed the Epworth League. Sunday will be closing day for the triumph. Every member and day for the special service will be held at 8 p. m. at which time the united gospel choir has been HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The people of this church have learned that the church is a means to an end and that the end is the saving of souls. There were several added to the membership and the communion service had thirty-five young people present, who have recently become christian. Mr. and Mrs. 2. H. Perry presented their boy for christening. Miss Maria Jefferson, Miss Oga Smith and Mrs. Cecelia Spurlock let the C. E. service and gave interesting talks upon the topic, "The Lord's Call to Young Ladies." Children's Day exercises will be held tomorrow evening. All parents and friends of the school are invited to come and enjoy the beautiful service. LA SALLE ST. CHAPEL. The services were well attended at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and the present enjoyed both services. We will hold our first quarter meeting Sunday, the 11th, at 11 a.m. and the dusk of the Fooler Relief room must last Monday and we will have a grind session. We will meet every Monday evening at the chapel. We cordially invite the Indiana students to come and help up in this great work. We will come and prove. The Sunday school is doing nicely. Little Henrietta Williams will attend. ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH. The address by the pastor, Rev. John W. Robinson, of St. Mark M. E. church, on the "Gambling Habit" was heard by a large and appreciative audience. The third address will be given Sunday evening on the subject, "The Gossipers." Dr. Robert E. Jones, editor of the "Southwestern Christian Advocate," published at New Orleans, La., was the guest of the Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Robinson, 4925 Wabash Ave., during the week. Dr. Jones prefaced an inspirational sermon at St. Mark M. E. church Tuesday night and his burning words of eloquence fell upon the audience with much force. St. Mark heard him gladly. Rev. Julius C. Peters, pastor of our church, Denver, Colorado, returned to the city to attend the graduation of Miss Elizabeth Madame E. A. Zali'扎库t will give his graduation to the night, June 22. You will do well to hear the pews for the new auditorium of the church. The interior is beautiful and is being rushed to completion. The dedication will be completed on the past Watch this page to a full account of the dedication plans. In order to insure publication, clerch and pastor of our church not later than Wednesday night.— ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH; Dr. Timothy Reeves and Dr. R. E. Willis, the associate deans, will present Stewart's Union annual gathering and seminar at this church on last Sunday afternoon. The second session of the mock annual conference and rally will be held on Monday. The second session of those who pastors have not yet reported do as well as some who reported to the conference. Misses Mattle and Word will be in spendle shape. Misses Mattle and Word are 27th International C. E. conference pavements, for St. John C. E. Sosnow, and for St. John C. E. World. It is yours for the selling of 58 smil oil at 25 cents each. Buy them now. QUINN CHAPEL The pastor preached a special sermon to children on last Sunday morning. He selected his text from Eccles. 11:1-12, "Childhood and youth are vanity. Remember now thy Creator in the day of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh when thou shalt say, I have no pleasure in them." His sermon was timely and instructive. He admonished the church to come in closer relationship with the Sunday school and exert more energy in training the child in the way that it should go both in the home and in the school and the children to place their thoughts on God and things that are profitable and elevating. At night Mr. A. S. Jackson, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and three other representatives of the Y. M. C. A. presented their cause to the congregation, explaining their work and soliciting members and friends. A number of men pledged themselves to join and quite a number of both men and women showed sympathetic interest. Dr. Gregg, president of Edward's Waters College, sang, a beautiful solo, and Prof. A. S. Jackson, secretary of education; A. M. E. church, of Waco, Texas, made interesting remarks. Dr. Anderson complimented the Y. M. C. A. upon its opportunity for useful service in elevating and christening the men of the race. The cloak is showing marked improvement which is a result of the congregation. Prof. Morris, organist and lead singer of the band, is a very helpful member to the cloak. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF REDEMPTION OF SOULS. Sunday at the Spiritualist church was a day of unusual interest. Rev. Booth, the assistant minister, discoursed in the morning on "Spiritual Demonstration," which proved a genuine revelation to the large audience present. At the afternoon service the meeting was led by Mrs. Dixon; it was of the symposium character and many wonderful achievements were recorded as the result of spiritual adherence. Spiritualism was shown conclusively to be the most progressive and inspiring form of worship yet embraced, based wholly on the principles of the Golden Rule, with God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Ghost. The pastor, Rev. Thurman, very ably compared the two forms of worship, and declared that communication with God's angels could be the great pleasure and high privilege of every minister in Chicago if they would but put themselves in the hands of God, as did the prophets of old. At the evening service the hall was crowded to overflowing. Rev. Booth again gave to his hearers a spiritual feast that stirred each soul to a deep resolve to live upon this plane with high purposes as whenever grim death called, that they would only fall asleep to live again. Mrs. Bristol and Mrs. Thurman gave some very convincing tests, which did every mind of the doubt of spirit return. Next Sunday afternoon a special meeting for men will be held. Mrs. Julia Johnson, the official oracle of the church, is greatly improved and will be found at her post of duty next Sunday. Everybody welcome free. ARMOUR AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a. m., 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Rev. D. I. Washington, visiting pastor to the conference held this week in Zion A. M. E. church preached an interesting sermon at the morning service on a theme taken from Matt. 25:40. Rev. G. Calvin Campbell, the pastor, was the speaker at the prayer meeting. Friday evening in the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. The five clubs organized to raise funds for building a new church will close their campaign by giving a series of entertainments next week and a big rally on Sunday, July 4th, in which five other pastors of the city will take part. THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH. "Home Coming Day" was a great奥美奖, Jenkins, D. B., of Waco Texas, preached at Jenkins, D. B., of Waco Texas, preached at the morning worship. His subtitle was "The Formation of Dr. Jenkins rank in the ministry." Dr. Jenkins rank in the ministry in his master's well in Sahab, B. He is Texas' choice for the bishopship. He is the 3 a creek worship Dr. J. B. Brush Park M. E. church, delivered a highly interesting sermon to an appreciative audience. He called Come and Calleth for Thee. And the evening sermon the pastor preached in upon "Keep The Windows Open Toward Jerusalem." Sunday, July 4th, we shall be told he is not of dangerous explosives. It will be made indebtedness will be said to our mortgage burned Sunday, July 4th, our mortgage, financial secretary, and Dr. B. F. Watson of Washington, D. C., will take the service. The service is cordially invited. DEFENDER'S LEGAL HELPS Municipal Court Judges Our attention has been repeatedly called to the treatment of persons charged with misdemeanors and crimes during the trials or hearings of the city branch Municipal courts of Chicago. Our representative was requested to make a special study of the conditions as charged in the different complaints and his report shows that the city commission domesticated by petty court officers, and in some instances the judges themselves show no respect whatever for the citizens, who pay them their salaries nor do they at times seem to realize that the citizens have any whatever they are bound to respect. A party was brought before a certain branch of the Municipal Court several days ago, charged with disobeying a law requiring a woman of light complexion, having been arrested by a colored officer, and the complaining witness was a colored cab driver. The judge immediately ordered that she be white, or white, and if she was married to a colored man, to which she replied that she was. The judge then asked her was she drunk when she married her husband. He said she was not. He then asked her if she loved her husband, to which she replied yes. Think of such conversation in a court of justice, where justice is to be maintained. Again the clerks compel prisoners to sign their jury warrants by telling them that if they don't they will be sent to the North Side. Such conduct is not permitted in the court's mites and the judges themselves should not be entrusted with the disposition of the rights and liberties of human beings. They are not noticed that some of the judges are at times in a very mildly and every discharger is either fined, sentenced or discharged regardless what the offense and such judge is charged with, selected when his term has expired. It was called to our attention that two cases very similar were before the same judge, one a white woman with a brown hair, one a one-colored woman with a child, and one woman was paroled because she had the child in her arms and the judge said that he did not wish to see the Brieweil; but the colored woman was paroled and the well and the child in her arms also. We call attention of our readers to visit the various court rooms and observe the conduct of trials by the court. The court time arrives each individual informed as to the best, most fair and honest judges and the ones who ought to be re-elected again, as well as the court ought to be defeated as being unfair against and not fit to sit on the bench. MISS HAZEL McENTYRE ENTERTAINS WHIST CLUB Charming Girls Play Whist—Delightful Luncheon Served—Miss Branham Returns. Miss Hazel McEntyre, 3601 Dearborn street, entertained the Thursday Evening Whist Club Thursday evening, June 24. While it was a club the girls looked sweet and a party; the girls two looked like June brides. There were five tables, Dr. Harry Garnes winning the boozy prize. Several visiting guests were present. Miss Rena Brahaman, who has been away with her husband, given a royal welcome. Miss McEntyre served a delightful luncheon. EASTERN STAR SOCIETY PREPARING TO HONOR HEAD OF THE ORDER MASONS HEAR ABLE SPEAKER ST. JOHN'S DAY. Ann Arbor. Rev. J. B. Pearson, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, made a very able talk at the Mason's annual sermon "Sunday, June 20th, at Ypsilanti, Mef. * * * Mr. Clinton Fox and Miss Martha Day were united in wedlock on Saturday, June 19th. Rev. Moses F. R. Peters officiated. They will reside at No. 145 Phillip St., Ann Arbor, Mitch. * * * The Willing Workers' Club meet at the residence of Mrs. W. L. Sledge, No. 136 Phillip St., Tuesday evening, June 22nd. Refreshments served—chicken a la King, and coffee. * * * The Ann Arbor A. M. E. Church choir sang at the Masone sermon last Sunday at Ypsilanti, Mich. * * * Mr. Haskell rendered one of his famous selections, "Eyes That Are Weary." Mr. A. L. Haskell is gifted as a very fine singer. * * * There was a very large crowd from Ann Arbor, Mich. Detroit was well represented. LANE CHAPEL GIVES BIG PICNIC-OUTING A MONSTER SUCCESS (Mrs. Edwards.) Humboldt, Tenn., June 25.—The rally that took place Sunday at Lane Chapel was a big success. The arrangements being thus: (4) Dist. (viz.) Brownsville, Trenton, Memphis and Jackson, the last named of which B. F. Newhouse was presiding elder with Mrs. Ella Ragan as chief lieutenant. She brings the bacon home which amounted to $43.00 and all others following with smaller amounts. (viz.;) John Simmons and Minnie McLary $27.50 of which Mrs. McLary collected $10.00; H. H. Ragan, $21.00; L. C. Shane $17.00, and last, but by no means least, the Blue Ribbon Club comes forward with her $25.00, and with other faithful members who have been giving suppers, bringing the total up to $152.00. * * * Little Eddie McCray spent Sunday in Memphis the guest of his uncle, Mr. Daniels. * * * Mrs. C. H. Rufus on 13th avenue, left for Dyer to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Locke. * * * Mrs. A. C. Sawyers worshipped at St. James' Baptist church Sunday. * * * Rev. Marks delivered the address to International Order of Twelve Sunday afternoon at St. James. The Rev. Marks was master of the situation. * * * Mrs. J. H. Coleman made a flop to a trip Jackson Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Swin, returning in the afternoon, and on Saturday, returning to the same she and the reverend left for the Bluff City on account of having been discriminated against while riding on the R. R. cars. * * * This having been awarded them by the state supreme court. * * * Prof. H. A. Phillips of Martin, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER on Ethridge street. * * * Uncle Dave Morris an old respected citizen, passed to the Great Beyond Tuesday, * * * The members and friends of Lane Chapel enjoyed the big picnic-that was given on the Rose lot Thursday, the 24th. * * * Aunt Cynthia Johnson passed away from an ill-l된 lasting nine months. She leaves a sister, a sister, a sister, a sister, a sister, a sister, a sister, a sister. In the present time, Interment at Rose Hill cemetery, * * * Miss Lessie Band, Hattle L. Pierce, Pierce, of this city, made a flying trip to Trenton, Tenn., last Tuesday, June 15. They met many of their friends during the last three months. In the present time, a delightful time. Misses Lessie B. Pierce and Mattie Webb two of our most popular beiles, gave an entertainment at Pierce's grove Monday evening, for the benefit of the colored Methodist Episcopal church, June 21. Music furnished by the band, a concert, a symphony, a dance, from Gibson Wells, en route to Trenton, Tenn., stopped over a few hours Sunday. During his short stay he was the guest of Miss Lessie B. Pierce, after which he left on the evening train. * * * Messdames Minnie Shane Lue Williams and Alice Raleigh were the members of the group. Ollie McKnight is very ill at her home on Brown street. * * * The Smart met last Monday at Mrs. C. A. Rufus; the next meeting will be at Miss Annie B. Ragan's on Cotton street. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nelson and little daughter, accompanied by a group of two children, were brought through the country in their beautiful automobile from Jackson to Humboldt, Sunday, June 29, and spent the day. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mitchell and Miss Minnie Williams and Mrs. Dora Mae Mitchell. They were in the same way at the time of Mr. Tom Mitchell in Patton street. They were entertained at 5 o'clock supper at the home of Mrs. Dorn Mae Mitchell on McLin street. TWIN CITIES (8) F. Hale). Minnesota Skinner, 23. 23. R. Jr., Augustine Skinner graduated from the University of Minnesota, 23. 23. R. W. W. and was a complementary luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moss, 237 Seconds of the year, 237 and 237 years of the year, 237 and 237 years of the year, 237 and 237 years of the year, South also, and entered the Union of the States. Skinner, 231, 2310, 2319, 2300, 2301, 2302, 2303, 2304, 2305, 2306, 2307, 2308, 2309, 2310, 2311, 2312, 2313, 2314, 2315, 2316, 2317, 2318, 2319, 2320, 2321, 2322, 2323, 2324, 2325, 2326, 2327, 2328, 2329, 2330, 2331, 2332, 2333, 2334, 2335, 2336, 2337, 2338, 2339, 2340, 2341, 2342, 2343, 2344, 2345, 2346, 2347, 2348, 2349, 2350, 2351, 2352, 2353, 2354, 2355, 2356, 2357, 2358, 2359, 2360, 2361, 2362, 2363, 2364, 2365, 2366, 2367, 2368, 2369, 2370, 2371, 2372, 2373, 2374, 2375, 2376, 2377, 2378, 2379, 2380, 2381, 2382, 2383, 2384, 2385, 2386, 2387, 2388, 2389, 2390, 2391, 2392, 2393, 2394, 2395, 2396, 2397, 2398, 2399, 2400, 2401, 2402, 2403, 2404, 2405, 2406, 2407, 2408, 2409, 2410, 2411, 2412, 2413, 2414, 2415, 2416, 2417, 2418, 2419, 2420, 2421, 2422, 2423, 2424, 2425, 2426, 2427, 2428, 2429, 2430, 2431, 2432, 2433, 2434, 2435, 2436, 2437, 2438, 2439, 2440, 2441, 2442, 2443, 2444, WOMEN OF RACE FIGHTING AGAINST BIRTH OF NATION Infamous Play Has Stirred the Women of the East and They Continue to Show Their Disappreciation of Such a Film. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Boston, Mass., June 25—The women of the race of city have not resisted the challenge to their disappreciation for such a film, "Birth of the Nation" film. Against odds they have fought like brave soldiers to show their disregard and utopian disappreciation for such a film, the same spirit that manifested the abolitionists to fight slavery is causing them to fight Tom Dixon Griffin and their class of race haters. The film that to stop would mean to "lay down" and approve of the play. "We intend to fight as long as this play shows," said one of the leading women in the active part in the defence of Afro-American womanhood. Every night it is reported that hundreds of women are assembled in the theater for the determination of the mayor will stop the play. STONE CITY LODGE HAS ANNUAL SERMON (By Myrtle Clarke) (By Myrile Clarke.) Joliet, 11, June 25, — A large audience was in attendance Sunday, June 20, at the St John's Church, the St John's Sonic ledge. A special dispersion was given Stone City Lodge No. 35 to have their annual sermon on this day, and a large number of Masons of Chicago and Aurora assisted with services. Beautiful music was rendered by Brown's Chapel A. A. of the St John's Church, the program was exceptionally well performed, and the following numbers were featured: Opening selection, choir; invocation, Rev. Mason; selection, choir; address, St. John's Day, Mrs. M. Kizer; vocal solo, Mrs. Georgia Brown; remarks, A. L. McCoo, general secretary, Chicago; vocal solo, Miss Rebecca Hishman; remarks, W. I. Dieklinson, Choir, and Mrs. M. M. M. of the St. D. McDonald; selections, choir; sermon, Rev. Saunders. * * * Mrs. J. Carrington and Mr. Luther Allen of Braldwood, attended the Masonic services. * * * Mr. James Bell and Martin E. Wheeler of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. M. of the St. D. McDonald. Miss Kate Clark and friend sent the work with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson. * * * Mr. Sylvester Donaldson, ago 30 years, died in Morris, Monday, June 21. * * * Mrs. Hattie Day, Manningdale, entertained a number of guests at Saturday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. * * * Mr. M. M. M. of the St. D. McDonald. Davis celebrate his natal day. * * * Mr. Smith and Mr. E. C. Dishman are still seriously ill. Mrs. Scott Ragland is still confined to her bed. Miss Ida Cromwell is improving in health. Mr. Leroy Rhodes met with an accident while pick-up, and the other two were in the car. Carrington and Mrs. Bertha Meyrile Clarke went on a week end in Bradwood. * * * Mr. Fred Brown was in Coal City on business. * * * Mrs. James Carrington and Mrs. Emma Calloway will leave next week for the south to visit relatives and friends. If you have headache use 'La Belle Balm. (By P. E. Hale.) Deaths of the Week (From Department of Health Records) Brown, Chriss. 58 yrs. 8329. S Park ave. Fulbright, Jesse A. 35 yrs. 1095. Cottage Hill Hall, 45 yrs. 15. W 30th st. June 11 Hinton, Martha: 11 yrs. 3845. L Salte L June 20. Hinton, William. 11 yrs. 3845. Sandeer, Joint, 10. June 20. Hinton, William. 6 yrs. 250 E. 22th st. June 22. Hinton, Carrie. 20 yrs. 5244. Dearborn June 19. Jameset, Carrie. 63 yrs. 4008 State st. June 15. Jameset, Georgia. 15 days. 4101 State st. June 15. Jameset, Henry. 60 yrs. 1708 Dearborn State Levins, Wm. 22 yrs. 3711 State st. June 15. Peyton, David B. 68 yrs. 3214 Prairie ave. June 15. Peyton, Francis. 40 yrs. 4914 Dearborn ave. June 21. Peyton, Francis. 41 yrs. 1969 Carroll ave. June 22. Winkler, Shirley. 28 yrs. 2977 L Salte L Card of Thanks. Mrs. W. H. H. Hudson and son Gosnold wish to express their thanks and deep appreciation to their many friends for the blessings the children and son during his illness in Chicago and the sympathy shown them during their bereavement. MRS. W. H. H. HUDSON. GOSNOLD H. HUDSON. Card of Thanks. Pathetically and sincerely I wish to thank my many friends in Chicago for their hearty encouragement, their heartfelt sympathy and congenial aid during the illness and death of my beloved husband, Scott Johnson. aved and broken-hearted wife, MRS. WILLIE JOHNSON. IN MEMORIAM In and sad and loving memory of our dear mother, wife and slater, who passed away one year ago today, June 21, 1914: She had no one a last farewell. She said good-love to none. She said good-love to beat. Before we knew that she had. LE ROY HOSS, Sen. KATHERINE HOSS, Grandma. KATHERINE JOHNSON, Sister. IN MEMORIAM Harrison-In and but loved romancing her dear husband, Wm. H. Harrison, his wife, Ruth B. Harrison, his dmybling wife, Rhonda B. Harrison. Four wives have passed since the sa- men when my loved ones were she, gold took them home; it was Hwil will, But in my heart, I was a wife and mother, HATTIE HARRison ST. State. In Memorium. In sad but loving remembrance of my loved mother, Lucy Ancell, who passed away eight years ago today from earth to heaven but not forgotten. From loving daughter, MARY ANCELL, 2851 Dearborn St. Obituary. Hazel Parker Luker entered into rest in Presbyterian Hospital Saturday, June 19, 3:15 p. m. of a gun-shot wound inflicted by the hand of one Henry Garrett. The deceased was born in Chicago November 19, 1831, and was in the 26th year. She was the only surviving daughter. She was the only surviving daughter of David M. Luker. She was of a lovable disposition, very industrious, and respected by all who knew her. The funeral took place Wednesday October 1, 1931, from the residence of mother and relatives. 3338 Vernon avenue, a large number of friends attending. Interment was at Oakwood cemetery. The grave was completely banked with flowers. Charles Johnson was the undertaker in charge. Father Bishop of St. Thomas' Church read the burial service. Appropriate music was furnished by her husband, Johnson, and Mrs. Gertzey Frazier. MISS LUCILE HOLMES MARRIES ED C. MITCHELL (By G. H. Grler.) Obituary. SEES AMERICAN GIANTS TROUNCE A. B. C.'S Managing Editor of the Freeman in the City Guest of Relatives. Mr. Eitwood C. Knox, managing editor of the Indiana Pioneer Press in the city the first of the week and stopped with his sister-in-law, Mrs. H. S. Smith, 3850 Dearborn street. He witnessed the games Sunday and Monday, the McC's and the American Giants, the Mr. McC's was accompanied by his nephew. Growth of Industry. In ten years the fountain, stylographic and gold pen industry of the United States has almost trebled, while that of the steel pen has doubled. Hays Hair Pomato is not a vassaline, but a true pomado, straightons and softbene the hair. Home building is the oldest animal in the world. The beast of the sea, all build home, and man, who is the most intelligent of all animals, hesitates, and tries to reason why he should not have a home. If you are more intelligent than the beast, the fowl, or the fish, then you should start today to build a home for the future. BELLOW IS OUR LIST OF FOR SALE AND FOR RENT BARGAINS: $100.00 down buys a cottage six years ago, $2,000.00 to build. This week, $1,750. $200.00 down buys a 2-fat building; 4 rooms. In excellent condition. Lot 2x12. Price $1,850.00. $200.00 down buys a 2-fat building; 12 rooms. In excellent condition. Lot 2x12. Price $2,950.00. Terms. $500.00 down buys a 2-fat building, six rooms. In excellent condition. Lot 2x12. $1,600.00, steam heat, hardwood floors 2x10.00, steam heat, hardwood floors $500.00, steam heat, hardwood floors $500.00 down buys a 11-room house, one block from transfer corner; furnace rooming. Rooming house. Price $2,500.00. $500.00 down buys a 2-fat building; 6 rooms. In excellent condition. Lot 2x12. Price $1,500.00. Terms. FOR RENT. 509 E 34th Pl. 4 rooms, steam heat $25.00 3414 Rhodes Ave. 7 rooms, steam heat 4th floor.....37.50 heat 6th floor.....37.50 heat 1st floor.....5 rooms, steam heat 2nd floor.....5 rooms, steam heat 3rd floor.....5 rooms, steam 3244 Forest Ave. 4 rooms, steam 25.00 3245 Forest Ave. 10 room houses, 24.00 3355 Forest Ave. 30 room houses, 24.00 328 and Wabash Ave. 5 rooms, steam heat 2d floor.....30.00 steam heat 4d floor.....30.00 steam heat 2d floor.....40.00 "Home of Real Estate, Bargains" Phones: Douglas 202; Automatic: 79-844. Call or write for particulars on these Clear, tile with each piece. 4321 FORESTVILLE AVE. PHONE Kenwood 3100-1000 to rent; new building, close to elevated and surface lines, close to elevated and surface lines; must be seen to be appreciable humane; must be seen to be appreciable FOREST AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 3621- Nearly furnished rooms, all med- icine convenient, well light well lighted, CALMUET AVE, 3100-AVE, 3625 CALMUET AVE, 3100-AVE, TEL. FOR BENT+ HAIR FLATS, STEMAT heat, room service. Call and see 2918-20 S. State St. Agent on premises. Six rooms front and rear. 30 3223 CALUMET AVE. 2D PLAT-FOUR room flat to rent, hot water, furnace hard, hardwood floor, garret and porch. Key on premises. 4249 WABASH AVE, 3D FLAT, PHONE Kenwood 7107-Furnished rooms for couple or single person, terms reasonable, both elevated and street car service, gas and bath. Mr. Robert Shelby. 424 E. 37TH ST., 2D FLAT, PHONE Douglas 3349-Nicely furnished rooms, steam heat, for man and wife or gentle men. 4329 FORESTVILLE AVE, 2D FLAT, phone Kenwood 3624-Large, light, airy rooms, hot and cold water, steam heat, beautiful neighborhood. 4322 FOREST AVE, 3D FLAT, APT. 6, phone Douglas 3757-Nicely furnished, extra large front room, steam heat, hot water, telephone, only few doors from car line, for relent, very reasonable. 3540 PRAIRIE AVE, 3D FLOOR-NEAT, ly furnished front room, steam heat, hot and cold running water, best of january service, kitchen, privileges, convenient to surface and L cars, suitably for man and wife or nice single people, ladies or gentlemen, if you are looking for a nice, quiet home. Phone Douglas 5085. 3247 FOREST AVE, 3D FLAT-NEWLY furnished, bright, airy rooms, all modern conveniences, telephone, steam heat, convenient to car lines and L road. 239 E. 35TH ST., FLAT 2, PRONE DOUG- las 7301-Nicely furnished rooms, suitable for couple or single party, steam heat. 19-26 Spiritualist Church of Johnson's Hall SUNDAY SERVICES: Rev. Mattle E. T. 53 West Mrs. Julia Jo 2953 Grove EVERYBODY Telephone Douglas 1846 FOR ODD FELLOWS Assembly Hall, Lodge Hall, K Apply to 3335-3337 646 B 37TH ST, 2 FLAT, PHONE 646 B 37TH ST, 2 FLAT, PHONE rooming to let in a family of two; rooming to let in a family of two; rooming to let in a family of two; rooming to let in a family of two; heat, hot and cold water. 19-26 659 E 36TH ST, 15 FLAT - ONE NIC 659 E 36TH ST, 15 FLAT - ONE NIC steam, steam, hot water, telephone, telephone, particularly adapted for persons rate. Particularly adapted for persons rate. Particularly adapted for persons rate to permanent tenant. 19-26 4042 INDIANA AVE., 1ST APT., PHONE KENWO 7384-Two cheerful, neatly kept rooms to gentlemen who would appreciate refined, quiet home with small private family; refined neighborhood; car lines and L at corner. 19-26 3730 LANGLEY AVE., TEL. DOUGLAS 2286-Nearly furnished rooms; all modern conveniences; suitable for light housekeeping. 19-26 3645 WABASH AVE.- NEATLY PURNISHED large and small rooms, hot and cold water; modern conveniences; very reasonable. Phone Douglas 5291. 19-26 3212 CALUMET AVE.- NICELY PURNISHED or unfurnished rooms, light and dry; hot and cold water; very reasonable. Phone Douglas 5130. 19-26 3339 VERNON AVE.- LARGE FRONT room, unfurnished; contains alove, two wardrobes, also small room, housekeeping privileges, electric light, modern, reasonable. Phone Douglas 6505. 19-26 7230 WENTWORTH AVE.- NICELY furnished or unfurnished rooms, all modern conveniences, suitable for man and wife or single party. 19-26 4313 WABASH AVE., 3RD FLAT-Nice, clean, light, furnished rooms, near surface lines, $2.50 to $3.00 per week. Call before 10 a. m. 12-18 3525 CALUMET AVE.- NICELY FURNISHED rooms; steam heat and every modern convenience; near surface and "L" lines. 3121 WABASH AVE.- NICELY FURNISHED rooms; all modern conveniences; use of kitchen and laundry. 3545 RHODIES AVE. APT. 2- TWO ROOMS 3644 room nicely decorated, beautiful furry rooms, nicely decorated, beautiful furry bachelor's room connected, light-filled bachelor's room connected, light-filled kitchen privileges. Phone Doug- Lynn. Verson Ave. third flat, 8 rooms, furniture will clean, $22.00 room, furniture will clean, $22.00 first flat, 7 rooms, $25.00 beat second flat, 7 rooms, $25.00 beat second flat, 7 rooms, $25.00 6033 State St. Phones Douglas 6759, Auto. 77-056. If You Want The Best Rooms With The Best Furniture, M. W. PONDER, 356 Carlton St. TO RENT- TWO TO RIGHT-ROOM TO RENT- TWO TO RIGHT-ROOM FOR SALE Solefied two - building brick, 1 and 8 rooms, $4,000 $290 to $500 down. ROOM AND BOARD. DURING' THE SUMMER MONTH room and board for desirable people in private kennel. For particular, telephone Evanson #896. —tt FLATS TO RENT. TO RENT - 612 NANLEY AVE. FIVE-1 modern improvements. heat, but modern improvements. FOR BENTT - 6232 EVANVS AVE. THIRD water the year ago.热水三年前。 in a gray stone three-floor building. above modern; rent $35. Photos. Photo modern; rent $35. BUSINESS CHARICES. FOR SALE- HILLARD HALF- U-TO- U-TO for cash; four pool tables; o g ball for cash; four pool tables; o g ball wall case; large case; cash rack; new wall case; large case; cash rack; new wall case; large case; cash rack; new corners 60th and 40th place; HOUSE FOR SALE. 3250 WABASH AVE. 21- ROOMS, BRICK neighborhood. price $5,500. Appl. Binge Bings, 35th Pl. and State St. FOR SALE • REASONABLE, LARGE rug, buffet, davenport, slates and glass, pictures, furniture at home, Rioche Ave. second floor, July 1, 2 and 25 PARLO FOR RENT ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AT THE TOWN, forruns, 3353 Vornon Ave., reasonable rent and first-class accommod 26-3 SITUATIONS WANTED. STENOGRAPHER WANTS POSITION real estate or lawsuits office; living wages. Address A14, care of December Office. HOME WANTED FOR BOV. WANTED—A GOOD HOMES FOR BOV 6 in residence family, and nally in the country; if in the suburbs, Call Oakland 3316, or 641 E. Bowen Ave. Mira. Fields. Redemption of Souls 3518 State Street 11 A. M., 3 and 8 P.M. Churman, Minister 14th Street Jenson, Oracle and Avenue WELCOME Election of Bishop Hurst of Baltimore as Secretary Arouses Ire of Bishop Flipper of Atlanta, Ga., Who Calls Action Insult, and Leaves Meeting. NORTH AGAINST SOUTH. Sectional Bugaboo Will Not Down- Fight to Be Carried to Quadrillea Election of Officers in June, 1916. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Wilberforce, Ohio, June 25—The bishops' council of the A. M. E. Church met in annual session here at the close of the commencement exercis es of Wilberforce University. The bishops' council is composed of all the bishops of the connection. All of the bishops were present except Bishop J. Albert W. H. Heard of West Africa Both of these bishops were detained because of the war in Europe. Vacancies on Board. The death of Bishop H. M. Turner of Atlanta, Ga., who was the senior bishop and president of the board of bishops, caused Bishop B. F. Loe, D. D., of Wilberforce, Ohio, to become next in seniority. Bishop Lee has for many years been the secretary. His becoming president caused a vacancy in the secretaryship. Bishop J. S. Flipper, D. D., of Atlanta, Ga., was assistant secretary, and as such many become the secretary till the quadrennial election of officers of the council in June, 1916. The bishops met and Bishop C. S. Smith of Detroit, Mich., urged that the place of secretary be meeting. A ballot was had and Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore was elected. Slap at Southern Wing. Bishop J. S. Flipper took this as being a slap at the southern wing of the church and walked out of the council. He was followed by Bishop W. D. Chapelle of Columbia, S. C., who is the presiding bishop over Arkansas Oakahoma, and Bishop J. M. Conner of Oklahoma, and Bishop over Mississippi and Louisiana. These bishops were surrounded by a host of ministers and laymen from all sections of the South, who urged them to make one more effort to unite the body of sectionalism was the cause of the tuning down of Bishop Flipper of Atlanta. Dissenters Go Home A committee of bishops waited on Bishop Flipper at the residence of President Scarborough of the university the next day and he was persuaded to wait on the action of the council June 18. The morning session of the council was taken up entirely in the discussion of the matter, and the bishops decided that if Bishop Flipper sign a statement to the effect that the bishops had a right to elect at this time Bishop Hust would decline the election. Bishop Flipper serve. Bishop Flipper serve the Bishop Flipper serve and the southern bishops walked out and took the train for their respective homes. Personnel o'f Council. The council is made up of the following bishops: Bishop B. F. Lee, Wilberforce, Ohio; Bishop B. T. Tanner, Philadelphia; Bishop C. T. Snuffer, Chicago; Bishop B. B. Parks, Chicago; Bishop Bans Ytsee, Nashville; Bishop L. J. Coppin, Baltimore; Bishop Joshua Turner, Liberport, Ohio; Bishop C. S. Smith, Bishop John Hurst, Baltimore; Bishop J. S. Flapper, Atlanta; Bishop W. D. Chapple, Columbia, S. C.; Bishop J. M. Coyner, Little Rock, Ark. While the larger number of the bishops live in the sections above the Mission and Dixon line, more than four-fifths of the membership of the church are in the southern state, and many of the northern and eastern bishops are presumably possibly to bring the southern wind to the church under subjection to them. Memorial Presented. A delegation of southern ministers waited on the bishops and presented the following memorial: "To the Bishops of the A. M. E. Church: The death of Right Rev H. M. Turer has brought much sadness to the hearts of the African Methodist Episcopal Church throughout the connection. "In accordance with the orders of the council of bishops our churches are now draped in mourning and our membership is in sorrow on account of the loss of this great man. The death of Bishop Turer brought about change in the bishops' council, and Bishop N. L. Lee, who is the acting senior, became president and presiding bishop of the bench. A ceremony occurs in the secretaryship which we think should be filled by the assistant secretary, Bishop J. S. Flipper, to the close of the present quadrennium, unless it is found by his colleagues that he is incompetent for the place. "We have learned with deep regret that your honorable body in selecting a secretary did not elect Bishop Flipper, which we believe is wrong, inasmuch that we have thousands of members throughout our church who believe that the lines of sectionalism are being more and more prominently drawn year after year, an evil which must be correct. We believe that most respectfully represent to it will be detrimental or injurious to the church if something is not done to correct the impress which this act appears to represent. "Signed: "Rev. J. G. Robinson, president of the Connecctional Council, Pine Bluff, Ark. "Rev. W. A. Fountain, president Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. "Rev. J. A. Hadley, presiding elder Atlanta district, Atlanta, Ga. "Rev. P. W. Greatheart, dean of theology, Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. "Professor C. G. Garreatt, vice president Morris Brown University, Columbia, S. C. "Rev. D. H. Johnson, presiding Alen D. Schurburg, Spartanburg, S. C." "Rev. W. D. Johnson, secretary of the general conference, Platts, Ga. "Rev. L. H. Smith, treasurer Morris Brown University, Macon, Ga. "Rev. A. J. Cary, pastor Institutional Church, Church, Tampa, secret- The Official of the "Solitary" Mrs. Barnett Protests Against It For more than fifty hours before he appeared before the coroner's jury Campbell had been in a "solitary" coll. The "solitary" is this: There is a little whitewashed cell. It has two doors, the outer one of oak two inches thick, the inner of steel bars. The man in "solitary" stands handcuffed to the steel door. The manacles are locked an inch or so higher than the arm extended from the shoulder. The prisoner looks directly in front of him at the blank oak door two feet ahead. Although pale from confinement in theark, he appeared in good health. His answer, while given in an amous manner, at times were almost defiant. Several times he started to take issue with his questioners. Mrs. Barnett Protests. Editor of the Herald: In common with thousands who have read of the horrible murder committed in Jolie penitentiary Sunday last, I have to tone down the amount given at the inquest now being held in an effort to find the murderer. He stands in this way for two hours. A keeper then appears and the prisoner may rest for thirty minutes. Then he is shackled up again. From 6 o'clock in the morning until 8 at night this is kept up. At night the man in "solitary" sleeps on a bare board six feet long and three wide. Not a ray of filter filters through to him day or night. He is in absolute darkness. Bread and water is his fare three times a day. Simpson, Cohn and George Edwards also have been undergoing this treatment. Several times they have been dragged at night from their title case and moved to valleys of sharp questions. Back to their lonesome cells they go after each ordeal, there to be alone with their consciences. Campbell has felt this grind more than the rest of his life; his stories have grown in strength. Prison officials will not admit more stringent methods than the "solitary" have been used on "Chicken Joe." Physical force, they say, is taboo in the prison. Campbell has been physically mistreated his appearances be it. HON. CHAS. COTTRELL VISITS CHICAGO Former Collector of Internal Revenue at Honolulu, will visit With Friends Hon. Charles Cottrell, collector of internal revenue for four years at Honolulu, Hawaii, and who had the honor of being the last of the Republican collectors to be relieved from the service by President Wilson, spent a week in the city, en route to his home in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Cottrell also represented Honolulu as a delegate to the advertising men's convention, which was in session here at the American during the past summer at the Palmer House while he was. He spent Sunday evening at the home of his friend, Julius N. Avendorph; Monday evening with a party of old-time friends; Tuesday afternoon as the guest of W. R. Cowan, Tuesday evening the guest of Mr. Avendorph at dinner, and a visit to the Y. M. C. A., and after the guest of Col. F. A. Denison. Wednesday morning he attended a special performance of "The Birth of a Nation," which was given for the benefit of the delegates to the advertising men's convention at the gate of the palmer houses, Rev. A. L. H. Harris, at lunchme, Wednesday evening the guest of W. R. Cowan at dinner, and later the guest of Major and Mrs. John R. Lynch. LEVI SOUTHE IS APPOINTED PAGE IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Levi South, one of the race's promising young men, received an appointment as page in the Chicago Public Library, Wednesday, June 23. Mr. South, after passing civil service examination, stood sixth on the list, out of ninety-nine persons passing the examination, with an average of 92.75. He is a junior student at Wendell Phillips High School, and the nephew of Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, Mr. South, who attended during the day through the vacation months and at night at the beginning of the fall term of school. After graduating from high school his intention is to enter Harvard College. JUNE ROSE CONCERT AT ARNETT CHAPEL (M. G. Robinson.) Morgan Park, June 25.—Wilbur Brent, 11245 Elizabeth St., returned home Monday morning from Wilberforce University. Mr. Wm. B. Tyler is improving. * * * The June rose concert which was to be on the 24th will be at Arnett Chapel next Wednesday, June 30th. This is going to be a fine concert and every one should not fall to get their ticket and be there. Admison is only 10 cents and we assure you that you will say it is the best yet. Watch for the barbecue to be given by the members of Arnett Chapel and the Women's Union Club. June 4th. The grammar schools here closed with a group of children. Friday morning, June 25th. Exercises were held at the M. E. church. Among the graduates were two children, Odell Shau, 11245 Elizabeth St., and Joseph W. Robinson, 11230 Elizabeth St., and we feel justly proud to know that there were so many of our people out to give encouragement to the graduates and to those who are in the high school now. We have five high school pupils and these two will enter in with the fall term. * * * Sunday, June 27th at 3 p. m. will be the second anniversary of Rev. Samuel Rogers, B. Th., as pastor of Beth Eden Baptist Church, and a splendid program isPlaned for the afternoon. Some of the speakers are Rev. F. A. McCoo, D. D., Mr. J. W. Inness, Mr. E. J. Price and Mr. R. H. Clissold and a word from Mrs. Eva Hooper and Rev. C. R. Waters of Arnett Chapel. At 7:30 p. m. there will be a female quartet. federation commission, Little Rock Ark. "Rev. J. J. Morant, presiding older Vicksburg district, Vicksburg, Miss." Preparing for Flight. It is predicted that the southern wing of the church will go to the next general conference and by force of numbers take every office and elect enough bishops from the South to take complete charge of the church. The election of Bishop Hurst is declared to be the result of a well-lit plan. Dr. J. Robinson of Arkansas, a predeceased brother of president of the consecration council, went to Bishop Chappelle at Atlanta, Ga., while attending the senior bishop's funeral, while Bishop Turner was in his coffin and lying in state at the church, and told him that he heard two bishops in conversation and that one of them remarked: "Now we will have the opportunity to displace Bishop Flipper from the secretaryship, and we can bring about the election of Bishop Hurst of Baltimore." And true to the rule of South Carolina prelate by Dr. Robinson, Bishop Hurst was elected. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Although pale from confinement in the dark, he appeared in good health. His answers, while given in an anxious manner, at times were almost defiant. Several times he started to take issue with his questioners. Mrs. Barnett Protests. Editor of *The Daily Mail*. In common with thousands who have read of the horrible murder committed in Joliet penitentiary Sunday last, I have followed the testimony given at the inquest now being held in an effort to find the murderer. All shoulder to soilder to soild a deed could be committed within the prison walls, but I write to ask if one more terrible is not now taking place there in the name of justice, and if there is not enough decent human effort to kill it, give it and give "Chicken Joe" a chance to prove whether he is innocent or guilty. The papers say he has been confined in solitary fifty hours, hands chained straight out before him and then brought in to the inquest, then brought out to the inquest, then confesses a crime that he may have committed. Is this justice? Is it humanity? Would we stand to see a dog treated in such fashion without protest? I know we would not. Then why will not the justice-loving, lawbiding citizens put a stop to this barbarism? Negro Fellowship League will send a lawyer there tomorrow and we ask that your powerful journal help us to see that he gets a chance to defend "Chicken Joe" and give him an opportunity to prove whether he is innocent. DA B. WELLS-BARNETT, Representing Negro Fellowship League. President of Local League Rival Book Club. He's His Plea for Race Unity Mr. W. H. Terrell of Anderson & Terrell Co. who is president of the Literary society of Olivet Baptist church, welcomed the business men there on Sunday afternoon. Prominent among the speakers were Messrs. Anthony O'Connor and the Cottonier, Frank L. Cotton and the pianists and organs; E. E. Baldwin of the Bawwin tea & Mercantile Co.; M. T. Bailey, manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency; W. A. Wallace, president of the Wallace Bakery Co.; A. D. Hayes, news dealer; R. A. Crosby of Williams-Crosby Co., and many men prominent in other businesses, will be upon all the people present, which is destined to develop much good in the future for the race. Just such meetings as this should be continued throughout the city and should be well attended. It is high time that Afro-Americans in the city of Chicago unite for one common cause and there is no better way to demonstrate this than by the efforts which are being made in the meetings. Let the meetings be largely attended. Let enthusiasm be created from house to house and throughout the city and wherever our people are located. EUREKA FINE ART CLUB NOW IN THE LIMELIGHT MR. C. W. DE ARMOND BECOMES AN ATTORNEY Mr. C. W. De Armond, 3625 Calumet avenue, received his sheepskin Tuesday day evening with the graduating class 1915 at the John Marshall Law School. His daughter, Mrs. Muse, attended the class banquet at the LaSalle Hotel. NEWS FOR THE DEFENDER MATTER COMING IN AFTER THAT TIME WILL BE HELD OVER. FOR THE NEXT WEEK'S PUBLIC. Out of Town correspondents must time their mail to reach this office at the above time. If you think you cannot make it in time best make "Spe- REV. JENKIN LLOYD JONES 71 YEAR OLD BENEDICT THE LEGEND OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN GEORGE PORTER MOVES INTO LARGER QUARTERS Well Known Druggirl Foreakes Old Stand at 31st and Dearborn Streets for More Commodious Place at 3510 State Street. Mr. George Porter, who has conducted a drug store at 31st and Dearborn streets for a number of years, has joined the throng of business men who have gone south, and has moved his store to Dearborn and more modern quarters at 3510 State Street. This purpose of this story is served when the reader learns Mr. Porter's new number, because every one knows the reliability, promptness, and up-to-date methods of Porter, the druggirl. THE PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR MEMORIAI Memorial services in honor of Paul Lawrence Dunbar will be held Sunday, June 27, at 6 o'clock, at the Institutional Church, 3225 Bardon street. Hon. George W. Ellis will deliver the address. Mrs. Marie Burton Hyram, president of the museum, and Mrs. Dewitt Smith, will attend. Mr. David A. McGowan will be at the piano. The public is cordially invited. Julius N. Avendorch, manager. LITTLE BILLY PEBLES WAS LONESOME Mrs. W. W. Pebles, son and of, Omaha, Neb., and sister, Loana Paul, passed through the city, en route to Buffalo, N. Y. The visitors attended the Appomattox Club's Saturday afternoon dancing party, and enjoyed themselves. Little Bille Peebles, a former teacher, better that he did not want to stay, because there were no little girls for him to play with. Detroit Citizen Riding In Street Car Protects Women From Insult—Others Should Emulate His Action When Occasion Demands. Detroit, Mich., June 25 — Friday evening, June 18, Mr. D. C. Kirby boarded a Michigan Ave. car about 10:30 o'clock on route home. Among the occupants of the car were some white men, apparently intoxicated, who persisted in using profane language, a Miss Cannady (a graduate of the University of Michigan) on this particular car. Mr. Kirby took a manly stand and demanded that the men guilty of the above mentioned profane language discontinue same in behalf of the lady above mentioned. As a result Mr. Kirby received oral commendation from other occupants of the car and willing apology from the man. He was arrested a noteworthy incident, because it tells of an effective manifestation of race pride on the part of Mr. Kirby. *** Henry Briggs, one of Detroit's most respected citizens, after a brief illness, died at his home, 219 Candell Ave., East, at 3 o'clock Monday morning, June 21, 1915. He was well liked by the community and the public. He was also a member of the Mansion and was a Knight Templar as well. He was buried on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home and was given a military funeral. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, Mrs. Rachel Briggs, and a sister, Mrs. Dancey, of Bowling Green, KY, also many friends. Rev. N. L. Brady of Bowling Green, KY, died on Monday morning, June 20. His first sermon was "The Triumph of the Church." The attendance was large and were greatly benefited. **** The pastor of the Second Baptist church has installed a register giving complete information as to the location of the members of his church, so that anyone who wishes to see the church may find them by inquiring of the pastor, Rev. R. L. Brady. **** Don't forget the second Baptist picnic to be given on July 16, 1915 (Friday). DR. E. S. MILLER ATTENDS WEDDING Dr. E. S. Miller was at St. Louis, Mo., this week to attend the wedding of his wife, Katherine Williams, to Dr. Prof. Frank Williams, to David D. Jones, now of St. Louis, formerly of New York. CLUB EDITORS Kindly send to the Chicago Defender the names and addresses of the president and secretary of your club with your next report. Hanbal, Mo. June 25—Mrs. Dora Kler attended the S. S. convention at Palmyra last week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. Pickett spent Sunday in Paris. * * Mrs. W. Johnson, of Koeuk, ia. returned Sunday after several days the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Sidels. * * * Mrs. H. Allen is able to be out after several days' illness. * * * Mrs. Louis Ewing and son, Clay William, have returned to Quincy after spending five weeks with her paren't the cards are out ange'ing of Miss Pearl Sparker, Palmyra and Mr. Bert Hart of this city, June 30th. Both the bride and groom are popular young people and come from excellent families. The bride is a young lady of accomplishment and has successfully been school past few years at Offenla, Mo. The happy couple will be at home to their many friends after June 30th. * * * The Eighth and Center Street Baptist Sunday school held their annual picnic June 18th. Although the forenoon was somewhat inclement the afternoon was sunny, with a very weather, and a very enjoyable time was spent by the little folks in games and other amusements. * * * Mr. Chas. Tinsley was business visitor in Hannah this week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brown. The students held its meeting for the season at the residence of Mrs. A. J. McEllroy. A very pleasant and profitable meeting was had. * * * The reports for the years' work showed that the finances of the club are in good condition. The ladies have raised over one hundred dollars for the club in a fund. Much credit is due to the president, Mrs. A. R. Bohon, for her uniting efforts in behalf of this club. The club will have its annual picnic July 7. * * * The following delegates will attend the North Missouri Sunday School convention at Bavier, Rev. C. R. M.Dowell, Mrs. J. T. Brown, Miss Ada Robinson. HONORS FOR JOHN R. TANNER AUXILIARY. Mrs. Lula Sheeves, president of John R. Tanner Auxiliary, represented the Auxiliary at the twelfth annual encampment, Department of Illinois, U. S. W. V., at Rock Island, Il., June 10, 11, 12 and was elected state historian. Much credit is due Mrs. Sheeves, for it was through her efforts that Tanner Auxiliary has the honor of being the only auxiliary of the race belonging to the Department of Illinois. A New The OLIV The Standard Visible BU Yes, the crown It is just out — a For makers have striven a won again, as we scored w There is truly no other touch so light that the tr New M LIV Standard Visible BU the crowning just out—and have striven a l s we scored wh truly no other t t that the trea A New Model Typewriter! The No. 9 OLIVER 9 The Standard Visible Writer BUY IT NOW! There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver "9." Think of touch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys! CAUTION! The new-day advances that come are all controlled by Oliver. Even modern famous in their day—new- Dilbert novel. It puts the whole control of 84 lea in the little fingers of the right and lets you write them all with only 2 operate of any standard typewriter. Thus writers of all other machines: the Oliver Number "0" with more spice 17 CENTS A DAY! spacer, 64-ounce touch—plus the Op has been decided to sell it to be very easily afford to the world's crazi FREE if desired. TODAY. Write for advances that come along by Oliver. Even on in their day—never on the control of 84 letters of the right and left in all with only 28 is a standard typewriter made all other machines "m" with more speed **S A DAY!** Re-readouch—plus the Option to tell it to everyone we the world's cracker in Full The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models—famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write 28 letters, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Thus writers of all other machines can immediately run the Oliver Number "0" with more speed and greater ease. 17 CENTS A DAY! Remember this brand-new Oliver "0" is the greatest value ever given in a typewriter. It has all our previous specialities—writable writing, spacer, 64-ounce touch—plus the Optional Duplex Shift, Selective Color Attachment and all these other new-day features. Yet we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere on our famous payment plan—17 cents a day. Now every user can easily afford to have the world's crackible writer, with the famous PRINTYPE, that writes like print, included PREE if desired. TODAY—Write for Full Details and be among the first to know about this marvel of writing machines. See why a postal at once. No obligation. Just a pleasure for us to tell you about it. The OLIVER TYPEWRITE CO. Oliver Typewriter Bldg. 6. This brilliant new Oliver comes at the old-time price. It costs no more than less-makes—now out-of-date when compared with this discovery. The new software adds new features are costly—we have equalized the added expense to us by simplifying construction. Resolve right now to see this great achievement before you spend a dollar for any typewriter. If you are using some other make you will want to see how much more you can afford. If you are using an Oliver, it naturally follows that you want the finest model. HON. OSCAR DE PHRIST BANQUETED BY CITIZENS OF THE WEST SIDE THURSDAY Dr. Holloway Is Master of Ceremonies and Alterman James Hawley is One of the Speakers-Banquet a Howling Success Hon. Oscar De Priest, dierman of the Second ward, was honored with a banquet by the citizens of the West Side on Thursday night, June 24, at Bishop Baptist church. He delivered an address and was allowed by Allyson Hawley of the 14th ward. Dr. Hawley acted as master of ceremonies; Rev. H. M. Carroll, Rev. L. Drane and Rev. B. J. Prince spoke in the main auditorium. At the banquet D. L. W. Holloway, R. Ramsey, Wm. M. Mason, Ben C. Wren, Ger. G. Hollon, Hon. R. Jackson, B. T. Hunt, J. H. Heiley, Edward G. Lawner, Richard Hill, Brooks Harris and Russell White were honored guests and speakers. JESSICA C. ANDERSON GRADUATES WITH HONORS FROM DRAKE SCHOOL Will Enter Wendell Phillips High School in September—To Spend the Summer in the Mountains Mrs Jessica Anderson, the sweet and delightful daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, graduated from Drake School on Friday with honors. She is fifteen years old and next September will enter Wendell Phillips High School. She has the advantages of a beautiful home training and throughout her school career her amiable and sweet disposition, intelligence and application have been noted by her teachers and she will be on her report card. This summer she, in company with her mother, Mrs. Julia E. Anderson, will visit Mrs. Carrie E. Lewis, her aunt, at Washington, D. C., and the three will rustle in the mountains of old Virginia. MEHANY GRADUATE DIES AWAY FROM HOME Dr. W. W. physician, or a well known Kanada daye, 8 p. m. at the residence of his cousin, Mrs. M. Johnson, 4120 Dearborn street. He was a graduate of Mehany Medical College, a high Mason and a loyal race man. He came to Chicago for special treatment. His body was sent to his home at Atchison, Kan. MO CHICAGO Mrs. Johnson- Johnson's Prairie Cut Flowers Plants A Specialty Made 3458 S. State St. Phones: Douglas 3 REMEMBER O A. H. MADAM C. J. WALKER Pres. of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfr. Co. and the Lella College 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. These remedies are The Madam C. J. 640 North West St Mention Chicago Defender. THE 'MIGGER' BARRED AT BENTON HARBOR Rev. Sampson Appears Before the Mayor and Council on Behalf of Race. LOVED TO FLORIST -Chamblias. Prop. Catering Floral School Us Palms Designs Date of June Weddings Cor. 35th 555 Auto. 72-086 OUR NEW NUMBER Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete Course by Mail or by Personal Instructions. A Diploma from Lella Col- lege of Hair Culture is a Passport to Pro- sperity. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking Off, First of Spring Dress, Hairy Pitter, Essential Does your Scup Ight? Have you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive sense of all Sohy Dress, stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of Imitations—All of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in the yellow hats. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. Trial Treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply. Agents Wanted. Write for terms. are manufactured only by J. Walker Mfg. Co. Street, Indianapolis, Indiana newwriter! ph is here! The experts expected it. al machine. And Oliver has best visible writing. new Oliver "9." Think of ys! WARNING! New Oliver comes at the old-time price. It an easier makes—now out of date when this discovery. Oliver's splaunted new features are costly sized the added expense to us by simplifying to see this great achievement before ar for any typewriter. If you are using you will want to see how much more ag an Oliver, it naturally follows that you model. the greatest value ever given in a type-inventions—visible writing, automatic and these other new-day features. —To catch a day! You can use TYPE, that writes like print, included out this marvel of writing machines. See why everywhere are flocking to the Oliver. Just mail Oliver Typewriter Bldg., Chicago WALTER ANDERSON COACHED BY DR. HARRY GARNE Real Estate Dealer to Give Break Speech at Wabash Association. The 'men of the Wahash Aven Association are expecting an eloquent speech Sunday morning at the Wahash "bash" Y "at breakfast. hour, 10:1 a.m. Attorney J. G. Cotter has set pace but "Walter" says he is going to lend 'em all. He has been at the library looking up Chaucey Depew, the great after-dinner speaker; Robert Douglass and Washington the world painter; and spirits of the race, with a view catching inspiration to deliver this Sunday morning oration. Dr. Harry Garnes, the dentist, is instructing Mr. Anderson in gesture and articulation. He is a graduate of Kendleville High and has a splendid vocabulary, but Garnes says it is hard to get his friend to enunciate properly. His subject is "Whither are We Drifting? If so, to What Extent?" With this theme going back to childhood an enquiry is going to hand up a record. If he "makes good" it is said there is a young lady who will give him a gift answer. Garnes says he will have a diamond back ternpaint against a tea bone steak that Walter comes under the wire a winner. "Let us help to lift up the pride of our race" by reading 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 3737 Prairie Avenue Phone Douglas 6983 Dr. Leonard W. Lewis Physician and Surgeon 3601 South State Street Phone Douglas 6901 Hours: 2 to 4 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Marguerite Fountain Kenwood 6038 Auto. 79-104 Hair Specialist (A Poro Graduate) 5202 State St., 2nd Floor I positively guarantee my work to be the same as done at the college in St. Louis, which means growth and beauty of the hair. No matter how short or stubborn your hair is, Poro hair treatment will surprise and please you. Burroughs & Strong HAIR POMADE Is Best for the Hair For promoting the growth, and making stubborn hair pliable and smooth, it is weequaled, price 25c and 360p. We will provide a 26c stamp to pay postage. A trial will convince you. BURROUGHS & STRONG 3118 Federal St. CHICAGO Agents Wanted Specialist on Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat GLASSES FITTED Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 7 a.m to 9 p.m. Phones: Douglas 1248 Automatic, 77-810 3401 STATE STREET Residence, 4630 Evans Ave., Chicago Phone Kenwood 5466 PHONE DOUGLAS 5150 EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Spencer C. Dickerson M. D. "SCIENTIFIC REFRACTION" 3601 So. State Street HOURS 12 a.m. to 6 a.m. CHICAGO TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to be Beautiful? USE IVORE CRÈME It Removes Tan, Preckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALB AT LaBastide's Cut Rate Drug Store 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, up deliver to any part of the city BOUGLAS 616 and 617 - AUTOMATIC 71-874 ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Dental Care High Class Work Quarantine Office Established 1893. Examination Free. GOLD CROWNS FORCE CROWNS BRAVE WORKS by Wood. SILVER RIDINGS. $3 Boston Dental Periwinkle New State Street 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Tuesday and Sunday Phone Douglas 647. COLOR LINE MEXICO; RACE MADE WELCOME Only Redeeming Feature of rife-Ridden Republic Is the absence of Race Prejudice—fro-Americans Find No Color line. Brange Contrast Between Native Hate for White Americans or "Gringoes" and Love for Darker Races. The disturbed Republic of Mexico, with all its internecine strife, has one redeeming feature so far as the black man is concerned. There no prejudice on account of color exists. The black man is treated on perfect equality, and is presented in a community is welcomed almost to the degree of rejoicing. Not so, however, with the white man, if Mr. Floyd P. Gibbons, writing in the Chicago Tribune, tells the facts as they actually are. The "gringoes," as the white people are called, are hated beyond measure by the Mexican. Politeness characterizes the Mexican's conduct towards Americans in their purity diplomatic聆ings, and in their contact with Americans on public occasions, but the gringo" hate is still there. Origin of Term "Gringo." The reason for this is found in history, and partly because of the business success of some Americans who have made fortunes in the Mexican republic. The origin of the term "gringo" dates back to the war between the United States and Mexico. According to the Mexico and United States soldiers who invaded the republic in 1845 wore uniforms in which the dominant color was green. In the dispatches sent back by the Mexican soldiers who went to meet the invaders it was declared that the Americans had been put to flight. Consequently it was said of the soldiers in green that they had run. From this came the term "gringoes," or "green gorgo." It is still called "gringoes" about 5,000 American citizens located in the interior of Mexico today. They know what the "gringo" hate is. In their sojourn in the republic they have experienced it every day. Those same men know what it means to them if the United States suddenly decides to invade Mexico. Most of them have gray hairs from their experiences of a year ago when United States troops landed in Veracruz. (But you might "But You Might Turn." Illustrative of the feeling existent with the Mexican toward the "grin-goes" is this incident: Mrs. George C. Carrothers, wife of the United States state department representative, was talking to a 12-year-old Mexican boy in Torreone one day. The boy carried a rifle and cartridge belts, and a hat band showing he belonged to the brigade of General Chao. Mrs. Carrothers asked him if he didn't think he was too young to fight. He replied that he expected to be a grown-up soldier soon. "But the revolution will be over then," said Mrs. Carrothers. / "Then I can fight the 'ringoes,'" said the boy. "We are your friends," said Mrs. Carrothers. "We have no fight between us. We are your brothers." "Yes, but you might turn," said the boy. The incident gives some idea of deep rooted the feeling is. It may be that good treatment and unselfish examples can overcome this hatred, but there are few American presidents to have belief that anything but years of association and education can eliminate it. General Talks to Defender Reporter. In strange contrast with these facts as reported by the Tribune's representative direct from the scenes in Mexico was the reported interview with General Felix Angeles, one of Villa's chief aids during his recent visit to Chicago. Having been taken to see the "Birth of a Nation," he was asked his opinion of it. He was made say that the black man in Mexico, s elsewhere, constantly stood as a menace to the country's development. He had praised the picture and suggested that the educational features would be effective in showing the Americans something of the volcanic conditions under which they lived during the days succeeding the war of the rebellion. When seen by a representative of AM THE NEWSPAPER BORN of the deep, daily need of a nation—I am the Voice of Now—the incarnate spirit of Now—the Times-Monarch of things that My "bold type" burns with the fire-blood of human action. I am fed by arteries of wire that girdle the earth. I drink from the cup of joy, loving joy and sorrow. I sleep not-rest or night, I know not-nor day, nor season. I know no death, yet I am born again with every morn—with every noon—with every twentieth. I leap into fresh blooms, I know the creation. Those who created me cease—the brains and heart's blood that nourish me go the way of human dissolution. Yet I live on—and on, am Majestic in my strength—my Terribil my Potentialities—yet as a sacrifice the ragged boy who sells me for a penny, am the consort of Kings—the parties capital—the brother of toil. The capital—less the right arm of the needy—the champion of the oppressed—the conscience of the criminal. I am the epithee of the world's Comedy and My responsibility is Infinite. I speak, and the world stops to listen. I say the word, and battle flames the horizon. I counsel peace, and war lords obey. I am greater than any group. I am more than any group. I am the dynamic force of Public. I am the dynamic direction. I am a Creator of Confidence. A builder of happiness in living. I am the creator of Prosperity. Trail Blazer of Prosperity. I am the teacher of Patrotism. I am the hands of the Clock of Time—the clarion voice of Civilization. I am the Newspaper.—Joseph H. Finn in the Chicago Daily Tribune. EVANS FORD STRIVING TO HELP THE RACE Native of Trinidad Studying Law- Will Become Champion of the Official Uplift Evans Ford, a native of Port of Spain, Trinidad, B. W. C., is in the city studying law. At his native home he received a good education, but environment chilled his aspirations, and he resolved to make a success in life and help the Afro-Americans. He went to Panama, and there saw the great conflict between the Caucasian and Afro-Americans and decided to join the battle and champion the cause of racial uplift. He is a Evans Ford, Native of Trinidad. speaker of natural ability and has been termed a modern Fred Douglass. He has addressed the Negro Progressive League. His subject was "For the Good of Ethiopia." The speaker entered upon ethnological and historical ground with such scholarly precision, then to the Ethiopian Merve and to his fall and secession his capture by the white nations, and then launched so artfully into the main part of his address, speaking mainly of the West Indian and American Negro. How the poor Carib Indian was crushed under the yoke, the Negrstanding the oppression of the white man in the islands of the lesser" Antilles. The Afro-American through this triumphed; the Carib Indian is no more. He then pictured the Negrstanding, light commanding the world's highest admiration, and the aborigines of America an unprogressive residuum of the American Indian. He showed the good of oppression of a people and what it has done for the Afro-American; gave an example of the great caste system, never yet spoken of by any champion of the race; made an appeal for the defense of the virtue and honor of the women expressed the love of the West Indian Forces and closed with such a mastery and oratoryal flight as to command a request for a similar address in the near future. MME. E. AZALIA HACKLEY IS THE GUEST OF OLIVET CHORAL CLASS An excellent program was rendered at the welcome reception tended Mme. E. Azalia Hackley under the auspices of the Olivet Choral Class on Monday evening, June 21. Mr. R. A. J. Shaw was toastmaster. The program was as follows: Selection by the Olivet Choral Class, with Miss A. B. Invitation by Rev. George E. Duncan for the Choral Flowers, by Rubenstein Jones; welcome addresses, "Business," by Dr. Charles Bentley, and "Clubs," by Mrs. Jessie Johnson; song, "I Heard a Sweet Song," by Mrs. Blanche Stress. Mixed quartet, Miss Pearl Warner, soprano; Miss Edna Powell, alto; Mr. William Jennifer Powel, tenor; Mr. Clarence Hudson, bass. Address, "The Milistry," by Rev. J. B. Masterson; address, "The Musician," by Professor J. B. Masterson; address, "The Gray Home in the War," by Miss Pearl Warner; song, "Tennessee," by the choral class; address by Mr. George W. Callier; welcome address, "Woman," by Dr. Fannie Emanuel; song, "A Longing," by Miss Mergis Lewis; song, "My Hert My Sings," by Mr. De Witt Hunter; welcome address, "The Press," by Mr. Julius F. Taylor; ladies chorus, "Since I Got Away," song, "A Psalm of Love," welcome to Chicago address; by Adelbert Roberts. Response by Mme. E. Azalia Hackley, and a selection by the choral class. Supper was served to the invited guests. DEFENDER'S READERS The mails of the Chicago Defender are beginning to team with letters stating that readers of the paper are headed this way this summer. One among that number is Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, who will tour here from Louisville, Ky., in his big touring car, accompanied by his wife and sister. Dr. Lattimore will attend the National Convention, and already he is being mentioned outside of national body. He is a graduate of Meharry Medical College and one of the most successful practitioners in the Falls City. THOMAS A. BOGER (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Milwaukee, Wis., June 25—Thomas A. Boger, brother of Harry H. Boger, H. Boger, brother of Ruth Ruth, and Delphia Boger of Aurora, Ill., received his degree of M. D. from Marquette University June 17. Diplomas were awarded by Joseph Grimmelman, president of the university. Dr. Boger expects to visit Chicago soon, and his relatives at Aurora. the Defender General Angeles, himself two-thirds Negro, expressed surprise that what he had said regarding the "Birth of a Nation" had been so misconstrued. "My People Know No Prejudice." "My people," he said, "know no prejudice. We live in our country on equal terms with all. Such a thing as I am is unknown to us, and I am surprised in the States. Our leading men in the army and in civil life are black men, and we resent any attempt on the part of Americans to introduce color prejudice in our country. In fact," he concluded, "the feeling of resentment, if there exists any against him in Mexico, is due to their persistent attempt to forewheel their color prejudice notions upon us." EDITOR,S MAIL The Great Fuss Over Leo Frank. There has been many fuss made over Leo Frank than any one person I have ever heard of who was accused of murder. Everybody knows the only reason is because he was convicted upon the testimony of a Negro. This American nation is truly a nation of hypocrites. All the white ministers, newspapers, clubs, lawyers and everybody with white faces are very sympathetic) all of a sudden. They are so afraid an innocent) man will be changed. They always stopped to count how many innocent men, women and children have been burned, shot and lynched without being given a chance to deny their guilt? This is an old story, well known to this whole nation. Even since Frank has been playing and seek in the courts many of my unfortunate race been lynched without even a protest from our own leading men and women. I have kept up with this case simply because one of my race is implicated. Now, because of so many protests from all sources to save Frank, at last, just as I expected, they are going to shift the whole murder and everything connected with it on the ground. I wonder if all the ten million Negro citizens of American which the race newspapers boast so much are going to let this be done without even one letter to the authorities of Georgia in favor of Conley. The Lord knows we have more organizations than any other race of people I know of. Five hundred thousand letters have been received by white people. Fifty-two daily newspapers have petitioned to save Frank. I wonder what our ministers, our lodge, and clubs of all kinds are going to do. Some may say wait until Conley is brought to trial. But, believe me, if Frank is over freed and be late, he will be lynched before he could be brought to a trial. But I have said all along that had the authorities of Georgia not been sure of what they were doing they never would have indicted Frank. Now since they are being swayed by public opinion the colored people over the country should flood Georgia with lethal gas half, just as the white people have for Frank. Don't wait until the mischief is done, then hold indignation meetings and pass resolutions. Our people can get big crowds to elect presidents, governors, mayors and aldermen, but we will not spend an hour to save the neck of an incarnate man. Let us as a race create a sentiment against such discrimination, as we did in last April's election. MRS. K. J. BILLS. Defending the Working Class. Detroit, Mich., June 20.—To the Editor: In your issue of May 29 you came out very boldly to defend the working class, and I have read very carefully subsequent numbers of your fearless publication, hoping to see some commendation, praise and praise among the many thousands of your forerunner for your wise and manly stand. In Detroit are many who are very indifferent to the working class. Indeed I may truthfully say there are many who appear ashamed of the wageearer, and preach, pray and dream of a time when there will be no manual labor performed by members of the race in America. Of course a great number of us now battling the problems of today will have passed away before the divine petitions are made, and the hope dreams" come true. Six thousand years of history offers no assurance that this ideal will ever be obtained. The divine decree, "In the sweat of your brow shall you eat bread," has not been revoked, though many are seeking to change it to "In the sweat of the other fellow's brow," etc. Men are working and will continue to work as long as seed time and harvest continue. Great, rich and powerful daily papers cater to the rich and influential patronage (business department), and bring good or evil as this interest dictates. A great praise for your course because of the fact that you are not free from attempts to "influence" your noble policies for mercenary considerations, and have instead made a paper true to its name, a defender of all the people. ALPHEUS A. POOLE. DR. M. B. C. MASON ILL; HERE WITH DAUGHTER Dr. M. B. C. Mason, the widely known pupil orator and platform speaker, is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Boyd, on Rhodes avenue. Dr. Mason was formerly secretive to the Aids Aid Society. He is one of the most prominent men in the M. E. connection and lives at Cincinnati, Ohio. MANY STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGG Students from all parts of the country are beginning to arrive in the city to attend the University of Chicago. Young Simpson of Louisville, Ky., was among the first to register at the Wabash Avenue Association, and will attend the "U." Miss Rene Brahman, been teaching at Lincoln Institute, University of Chicago, will attend university on Monday and will remain there for the summer. Reports are that the summer attendance will be larger this year than ever. NORTH SIDE ITEMS The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harrison, 1726 Nelson street, last week and left a baby girl. * * * Earl London, north side correspondent of the Chicago Defender, leaves the city this week for Plymouth, Mass., where he will remain until September. EVANSTON, ILL. Evanston, Ill., June 25.—At Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor, the special services conducted by Dr. R. A. Adams have thus far proven successful. Twenty-three persons united with the church last Sunday and quite a large number are attending the services every night. Dr. Adams will hold a special service for men Sunday afternoon. The ten days' meeting will close with a revival rally and a memorial service for the debt of the church will be held at 3 p. m. Sunday, at which time the congregations of all the churches will be invited and urged to be present. Rev. Adams will preach. THE CHICAGO DEPENDER ELKS MAKE MERRY AT HOME OF EXALTED RULER Mr. and Mrs. James Copper Entertain in Honor of Son, Recently Honored by Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. James Copper, 3324 Wabash avenue, gave a surprise stag, Tuesday evening, June 22, in honor of their son, James R. Copper, who has been elected Exalted Ruler of Great Lakes Lodge No. 43. I. B. P. O. Elks of the World. A delicious lunch was served and the party spent the evening JAMES T. COPPER, Grand Exalted Ruler Great Lakes Lodge 43, I. B. P. O. E. W. playing cards and enjoying a musical program. Among those present were Ex-Ruler-Elect James T. Copper, Past Ex-Ruler Eos. R. Dunn, Henry Jones, John P. Sneed and the following past offices and officers-elect: Brothers Charles Leslie, Edward Joseph T. Wright, John Carlisle, Edward T. J. Wright, John Black, Randolph Chirmon, John Powers, Walter Chirmon, John T. Allen and Mr. John Tate. EDITOR R. E. JONES HERE; SPEAKS AT ST. MARKS Editor Robert E. Jones of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, the official organ of the M. E. Church, was in the city this week and stopped at the Wabash Avenue Association. He was in company with the Rev. Robinson and spoke at St. Mark's Church and M. E. churches of the city. Dr. Jones of M. E. churches of the best platform speakers and has devised D., and is intensely interested in Y. M. C. A. work. Dr. Jones is a loyal race man and his journal teams with vigorous and courageous editorials weekly. His paper is published at New Orleans, La., where he makes his home. He was accompanied by his friend St. Loutis, Mo., who was just married to William St. Dr. Jones performed the wedding ceremony. The newlyweds are en route to St. Joseph, Mich. MRS. SELENER BOWMAN VISITS OLD KENTUCKY Mrs. Selener Bowman, 3202 South State street, left the city Thursday evening for Providence, Ky, to visit her father and to sell some property belonging to her sister, Mrs. Lacy Walker. Mrs. Bowman will remain there for a week, then she will visit many other cities in Kentucky, returning home some time the latter part on July. GIRLS' DANCE SUCCESS The dance given by young society women at Johnson's hall last week was a financial success, is the report of the secretary. Had the car strike been off that evening the hall would not have accommodated the people. Quite a neat sum was raised. Doug. 8230 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 HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER as there are many imitations on the market sold under such names as "Brown Face Powder" "Brown Skin" and similar names 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 HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER 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. Res. Phone Drexel 5373 Around and A Personal Mention, News In Sho Around and About Chicago Mrs. Mary Skillman and son, Mr. Holliday Skillman, of Mt. Sterling, KY, are the guests of their daughter and sister, Mrs. M. S. Kennedy, 4434 Langley avenue. They came to attend the graduation of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy's son, Holton, from Wendell Phillips High School last Thursday. Mr. frank C. Long, 3400 Forest avenue, spent Thursdays with friends in Des Plaines. Mrs. Nora F. Taylor has returned home from a three months' absence from the city, part of which time was spent in the British Burmuda islands. Miss Bertha Bradford, 4922 State street, has gone to Mt. Vernon, III, to visit her mother. She will return about July 1st. Rev. H. J. Callis, the fraternal delegate elected by the Michigan conference, is attending the Western New York conference in Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. Annie W. Blackwell, the general corresponding secretary of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, attended the A. M. E. Zion annual conference last week and left, immediately married with her distinguished husband, Bishop G. L. Blackwell, for Binghamton, N. Y. Rev. T. W. Wallace, editor of The Western Star of Zion, spent several days in the city attending the Michigan annual conference. Mrs. Sue Fieg Vaughn, of Chattanooga, Tennessee, is expected to visit hers during the next month. She will be the guest of Mr. and M.-U. Floyd, 5241 Dearborn street. Mrs. Mary Burnsides of 3624% Forest ave ue is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Smh. of, Winchester, Ky., who is seriously ill. Mrs. Theresa Britton of 3346 Forest avenue left the city last week for her native land, Ontario, Canada, where she visiting her brothers. On her return trip she will stop over in Detroit a few days to visit her cousin, Mrs. Thos. Binga. Mrs. Edith Hopkins was elected second delegate from Beautiful Gate Royal House, and also the first delegate from Queen Esther Temple No. 22, S. M. T. Mrs. Silas Johnson, a well-known citizen of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting Chicago and is the guest of Mr. George Turnley, 31 E. 35th street. R. D. Delaney, 4347 Forestville man, the well-known railroad man, is enjoying a short vacation. Mr. Delaney is one of the veterans in the service of the Illinois Central. Mrs. Viola Johnson Stone has just returned home, spending three months away visiting many cities both in the east and the west. Mrs. Anna Walker, 3625 S. Dearborn Street, was called to Hot Springs three months ago on the account of the illness of her mother. She returned home last Friday, bringing her mother with her. She is still very ill. Miss Izetta Smith, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William Blanton, 22 E. 44th street, for the past fortnight, returned to her home in Mattoon, Ill., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wetzel and little daughter, Mrs. Frank Gillespie, Miss Josephine Davis and Cary B. Lewis, attended the piano recital of little Dorothy Codzoze at the Chicago Musical College Tuesday evening. The S. W. WINFREY AUTO TO HIRE SEVEN PAGES OF CAR Night Car at the panea HIGH-BROWN "The High-Brown" display purpose of showing you the CROWN FACE Rations on the market sold "Brown Skin" and simil little Wetzel girl presented Dorothy with a beautiful bunch of flowers and took her home in her electric. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Clemens, 5417 Wabash avenue, gave a party Saturday afternoon and evening in honor of their daughter, Vivien's graduation. The guests had a delightful time and Miss Vivien received many presents. Miss Willye Richardson, daughter of Mrs. Jeanette Smith, 65 E. 36th street, is home from Wilberforce University spending her vacation. Miss Ernestine Williams, of Duluth, Minn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. G. Rogers, 523 E. 34th Place. She received the silver medal from her class for writing. Miss C. Delphia Boger, of Aurora, Ill., was in the city last week, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Boger. Miss C. Delphia Boger, of Aurora, Ill., was in the city last week, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Boger. Miss Grace Hutten of Omaha, a student at the Chicago University, is the guest of Mrs. Gordon Handy, 537 Bowen avenue. Miss Nellie A. Sallee, 4317 Langley avenue, has returned from a ten days' visit in Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Bristow Morris of Indianapolis, Ind., is in the city on a visit. The Sears-Robuck床 gave their final whist party and social dance on Saturday evening, June 19, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Stephens, 501 E. 34th street. Mrs. J. H. Riddle of Denison, Texas, is the guest of Miss Kathryn Williams, 3708 Wabash avenue: Mrs. Riddle is here to attend the summer session of Chicago University. Mrs. Janoda Jackson, formerly of St. Paul, Minn., is now living in Chicago, located at 3316 Forest avenue. Mrs. C. A. Jarratt, of Great Falls, Mont., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Jonada Jackson, at 3316 Forest avenue. Mr. Mary Frances Woods, a teacher in the Attuck School, of Kansas City, Mo, and Past Royal Grand Matron of the O. E. S. of Missouri Jurisdiction, is in the city attending the University of Chicago, where she is the guest of Mrs. Walter L. Martin, 3524 Calumet avenue. Mrs. V. Carter has returned to the city after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Walter Z. Martin, 3524 Calumet avenue, entertained on Sunday evening at an informal dinner in honor of Mrs. Mary T. Woods of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Wallace Ormes, 2638 W. Park avenue, was a graduate at the Valentine College of Dressmaking last week. After a short rest, Mrs. Ormes plans a visit to her son, Prof. J. E. Ormes, Willforder, Ohio. Mr. Wm. Bankins gave an eight-course dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Corbin, 3521 Prairie avenue, complimentary to Mr. R. E. Johnson, of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. H. David Murray, former real estate broker and the peer of all insurance agents, has accepted a position with the Walker-Edmund Co., diamond importers and manufacturing jewelers. Owing to Mr. Murray's wide business experience and congenial manner, we predict for him much success. CHICAGO Mr. Silas Johnson, a noted christopod of St. Louis, Moe, was the guest of Mr. George Turnley; 31 E. 35th street, this week. T. W. Allen, our well-known townman and a graduate of Tallagena College, has returned from a three weeks' visit to his alma mater. Mme. Lucretia Knox Mitchell is still sojourning at Indianapolis, Ind. Mme. Mario Burio Hyram was unable to sing at the concert Monday night at Bethel church, she having a severe hoarseness. Miss Bessie La Belle has moved to 3717 State street. She was presented with a gold pocketbook last week. She is still making good at Dilback's place, 38th and Cottage Grove. Miss Hazel Harrison, the noted pianist, is expected in the city soon. Miss Vetolia Hayes is receiving congratulations from friends. Mr. Roy Tibbs, the highly trained pianist of Washington, D. C., will be in the city this summer. Wednesday, July 7, afternoon and night, will be given over to the Phyllis Wheaty Home. Madame E. Azalia Hackley was given a welcome reception at Olivet Baptist church on Monday night. The Umbrian Glee Club gave a recital at Quinn Chapel Church on Tuesday evening. Among the graduates from the Hyde Park High School Thursday evening, June 24, was Paul Cooper Bronston. The Defender acknowledges an invitation to attend the exercises. Miss Gertrude Chapman of Glencoe, ill, came to the city to attend the funeral of Hazel Luker. She remained two days. Mme. Lee Roberts of 4314 Forestville avenue, entertained at dinner last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, advance agent of the New York Giants Baseball Club. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moore Jr., instructors of the Saturday afternoon dancing class at the Appomattox Club, requests, introduce the number of requests, introduce the Virginia reel, McBride says he is screaming for it, as that was the most popular dance at his home town. Your Well Dear Undoubtedly Had EDWARD The Tailor Who Has a Good Clothes at You owe it to yourselves of the extraordinarily Don't wait until the too Edward Hering, Tailor PHONES: Douglas 4391 COLON 257 EAST 3 HIGH CLASS ENTER WALTER EYE WILL ABLE, BERLENA CUNNING All the latest song hits H. C. SNEED, Prop. W. W. MOORE, Manager MME. GENEVIE PORO HAIR Scientific and Sanitary Treatment healthy scalp and promoting a grow grow and stop the hair from falling o 5755 LAFA One Block West Phone: Em Mr Well Dressed From Doubtedly Had His Clothes Made WARD HERE Mr Who Has a Reputation for Clothes at Moderate We it to yourself to take advan- extraordinarily low summer wait until the last moment today. Hering, Tailor, 115 S. De ONES: Douglas 4399 Automatic 730 LONY CA 79 EAST 35th STREET HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT WALTER EVANS, Pianist, ERLENA CUNNINGHAM, and ETHEL the latest song hits of the season heard ED, Prop. E, Manager GENEVIEVE COLLE PORO HAIR GROWER And sanitary for the scalp and hair and promoting a growth of luxurious hair. and hair from falling out. Instruction taught 755 LAFAYETTE AV One Block West of State Street Phone: Englewood 9677 has 883 Auto C. Hotel @ Buff Cole & Catlin, Props. State St. Ch Estate Bar live., near Garfield Blvd., bea- me; lot 70x160; hot water hea- finish; large garage in rear; wi Ideal home with beautiful spi- th ornamental iron fence; must Will make terms. Only $7,500 near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to one of our clients will sacrifice one of 8 rooms; hardwood floo- open plumbing; possession at o- balance monthly. Price $4,000 live., near 67th St. A cozy 7 modern; hardwood floors and fi- ner water heat. This beautiful h Price $3,950. near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with 8 rooms; hot water heat; in 0. Undoubtedly Had His Clothes Made by MME. GENEVIEVE COLEMAN PORO HAIR GROWER Scientific and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair. Effecting a healthy scalp and promoting a growth of luxurious hair. Positively will grow and stop the hair from falling out. Instruction taught. C. C. Hotel Cole & Ca 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. I in family, one of our clie modern home of 8 room heat; and open plumbing $350 cash, balance monthl 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; h Price $6,500. C. C. Hotel @ Buffet Real Estate Bargains 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 ers, Leibrandt & O' 6 E. 31st St., N. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 986 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State Phone Douglas 883 Mrs. Beulah, Davis, Evansville, Ill. is the guest of her bother, Mr. George Thompson, 6028 Aberdeen street. Mrs. H. G. Evans, 6503 Dearborn street, is on the sick list. Miss Anna F. Lawrence, 3538 Forest avenue, who has been sick for some time, is a patient at Mercy Hospital. The many friends of Mrs. Maud Triplett, No. 547 W. 90th Pl., will be glad to learn that under the skillful care of Dr. S. C. Dickerson, she is steadily improving and from all prescriptions she will be enjoying her former good health. Mrs. John-I. Lee of 5323 Wabash avenue, is gind to be well and out again, after several weeks' illness. Mr. William Hayman has returned home very much improved, after undergoing two serious operations at St. Luke's Hospital under the care of Dr. Arthur Curtis, specialist. Mr. William Lucas, brother of Mr. Wm. McColough, 4353 Greenwood avenue, is very ill at St. Luke Hospital. Joseph Shreve, Commander of Dr. R. Tanner校会, is improving much to the delight of his many friends. ENGLEWOOD. Jessie, the youngest daughter of Mr. Wordsworth Holmes, 6043 South Ada street, is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Julia French entertained the Ladies Aid Club on Wednesday after a routine business and a brief literary program all partook of refreshments. OUT IN LILYDALE By Miss D. V. Trotter. Mrs. Cynthia Smith and grandson of 2702 North Newstead avenue, St. Louis, Mo., are visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Williams, 9442 La Salle street. Annual Picnic. Who are we? The Lilydale First Baptist Church, 9401 Perry avenue, will give their second annual picnic July 5 1915. Barbecued meats and roasts. A kids served. Friends, come and help us. Bridgewater, E. Eason, E. White, trustees; Rev. E. Lawry, pastor; Miss D. V. Trotter, 16 West 94th street. Pressed Friend His Clothes Made by HERING Reputation for Mining Moderate Prices self to take advantage of low summer prices. the last moment. Go day. 115 S. Dearborn St. Automatic 73-227 Y CAFE 55th STREET TAINMENT NIGHTLY. ANS, Pianist, HAM, and ETHEL REED, Soloists. of the season heard here. CHICAGO VE COLEMAN GROWER of the scalp and hair. Effecting a bath of luxurious hair. Positively will t. Instruction taught. YETTE AVE. of State Street Glewood 9677 Automatic 72-746 @ Buffet Tlin, Propa. State Bargains Field Blvd., beautiful brick hot water heat; hardwood garage in rear; with driveway with beautiful spacious lawn; iron fence; must sell to close ins. Only $7,500. Blvd. Owing to recent deaths will sacrifice her strictly; hardwood floors; furnace possession at once. Terms 7. 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. Real Estate Bargains Grandt & O'Brien 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State Annual Picnic. ```markdown ``` --- Chicago, Ill. Theatres, Music and Art, Society and Woman's Clubs THEATRICAL REVIEW. The Monogram. The bill here this week is a good one, and is opened by Glenn & Glenn in a good singing, talking and dancing act. Galnes & Brown didn't show on Monday night on account of Brown's illness, Marshall & Criwell substituted and went well. Galnes & Brown were on Tuesday night and Galnes & Brown were on Wednesday. Watts, prima donna, sang well and received much merited applause. Lotie Grady is booked for this house next week. New Monogram Business continues good here and the bill the current week is a good one. Braxton & Nugent a clever team and put their stuff over in good style. Marjorie Lorainne, a clever singer and dancer, went well, and Brown & Pinkey in their twentieth count, repeated their former successes. Taken up one side and down the other, this was a well balanced bill. The Stater Messrs. Paul & Stone, the new proprietors of this house, announce that there will be no changes in the system of operation, and that they will maintain and possibly add to the established reputation which this book gives him. The features presented, and the classy orchestra which is recognized as the best movie band in Chicago. Mr. Paul says "just announce for us that we will not let any opense interfere with the quality of pictures to be shown here," and judging from the show below, we are in the present week, we are forced to believe him: The Goddess, Her Own Way, Pathway from the Past, Romance of Elaine No. 1, The Celestial Code, Who Pays? The Burned Hand, Little Chrys, The Darkened Trail, Up from the Depths and Fine Feathers. The Reward, A Deal in Diamonds, Mother's Justice, and other features. The Pekin. Bayard Vieler's great feature, The Fight, drew well her Monday, and was followed during the week with such features as the Phantom Violin, The Loss of the Birkenhead, The Human Minutes, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hydie (not George Cook and Frank Folding Bells Shall Brink, John Redimension, Bret Breed, The Black Pearl and Wise Pays? Sunday we have that marvelous $oel masterpiece by Hall Calne, "The Christian." The Phoenix. We turned them away on Monday and business continued great during the entire week. Among the attractions shown were Cora; Diamond from the Sky, No. 8; the five-reel sensation, Ghosts; God's Witness, a wonderful race track drama; William H. Crane in the Miracle of Wilfred Kingston in The Love Route. Sunday we have the great feature, The Millionaire Baby, and others. The Grand. Francis" Bushman and Beverly Bayne in Graustark drew well here on Monday, and were followed during the week with such excellent features as Wormwood, The Slim Princess, Hearts and the Highway, Kathlyn and the Carpet of Bagdad, and Ghosts. Sunday, the annual permit feature, The Cup of Life. Positively no children admitted for this feature. The Lincoln. Business continues good here and the class of attractions presented have been right up to the average and included The Black Box, Love is Love, The Heart of Cerise, Shorty's Troubled Sleep, The Romance of Elaine, 1st episode, The Strike at Centipede Mine, Girl's Hill Romance, The Shoot Light, Dance, and The Unwelcome Wife, Sunday brings the great Oriental drama, The Crescent Adventure, featuring Princess Hassan, and other features. The Washington Monday's business was right up to snuff, and the bill during the week was a good one, and included The Lure of Mammon, Saved by a Dream, Hazards of Helen, How Callahan Cleaned up Little Hell, The Troubador, The Esterbrock Case, The Battle of Running Bull, The Money Leches, What a Bad Day, The Darkness Before Dawn, J. Warrow for Cash, The Secret Well, The Black Box, and The Stool Pigeon, Sunday we have The Diamond from the Sky, Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in A Wife for a White, and others. The Fountain. The great feature, Who Bears Mallice, showed to good houses on Monday and was followed during the week by The Closed Door, The Witness, The Awakening Hour, The Struggle Upward, The Clutch of Circumstances, The Broken Glass, The Black Ring, The Jest of Jenousy, first episode of The Broken Coin, The Awakening. Sundays bill includes the eighth episode of The Diamond front, the Gray Horror, and The Human Chain, an exciting railroad drama of the Hazards of Helen series. The Star. The front of the house is assuming a handsome appearance, and will soon be completed. The bill this week, all of which drew well, included, among others, The Grind, Black Box No. 13, The Troubadour, Lena Rivers, Saved by a Dream, And They Called Him Hero, and The Escape. Sunday brings the big sensation, John Redmond, the Evangelist, and others. The Atlas. Monday we had great business with Mary Fuller in the Honor of the Ormsbys, Framed, F she Winked, The Faith of Her Fathers, The Toll of Youth, The Runaway Auto, The Black Box, No. 13, Pauline Bush in Unlike Other Girls, A Stool Pigeon's Revenge, The Little Girl in the Attic, A Buried City, Pokes and Jabs, The Master Rogues of Europe, Rene Hagel on the Sky, No. 3 in the King, Shot in the Dark, and a Stampin' in Camp. Sunday we have booked Jack London's famous story, The Sea Wolf, in'7 wonderful acts, and a special concert by the Atlas Orchestral. A. Note or Two. Moss & Fry are in town, having completed 36 consecutive weeks over the Loew time. They leave on a seven-week's trip for the Sullivan-Considine people shortly. Tim Owley was in town during the past week, and says things don't look so good in Indianapolis. He didn't explain the objet of his visit, but it is claimed that he was looking the Majestic over on Monday night. What's the idea? Elwood Knox broke bread with our Rube Foster at the latter's home on Monday evening at 6. He then bottles with the writer's 9. The failure of the A. B. C.'s to cop on Sunday had already broke the writer, Deep stuff!!! Sid Pervin and Andrew Tribble have closed with the Olio Theater to put stock on, and with a company of nine the week with an audience in Louisville. Some one told Tribble it was 110 in the shade in Louisville, but Andy claims that you don't have to stay in the shade. There it goes again! The Tolliver Musical Comedy Co are in Danville, Va, this week, and are drawing big. Their ball team still has a clean record. Never won a game. They expect to go through the entire season with a clean record. Mr. Tolliver is without doubt the leading summer show manager in the country today. Mme. Tolliver, the popular show manager in over approved style, Wells & Wells send their best to all friends, in and out. ON THE S. H. DUDLEY CIR CUT. Week of June 21, 2015—Washington, D. C.; S. H. Dudley Theatre, Kenner & Williams, Mills & Kinkey, Kid Jones; Howard Theatre, Six Frolicers, Kelly & Davis, Susie Suton; Palace Theatre, Whitman Sisters Comedy Co.; Jewel Theatre, Mattie Dorsay, Malloy & Tayler; Toone's Tent Show, Jess Brown & Rich C. Ritchie, Terry C. Ritchie, Jones & Jones, Bailey & Teenix, Dixie Theatre, Richmond, Va., Martin & Motley, Marvelous La Voa, Rouenke, Va.: Boston Theatre, Smith & Smith, Wilmington, N. C.; Lyric Theatre, Stovall & Stovall, Turner, Owens & Douneur, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Rex Theatre, Johnson & Johnson, Douneur, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Lincoln Theatre, Gray & Dunlap Co. Philadelphia, Pa.; New Standard Theatre, Minor & Minor, May & May, Nickerson & Brown, other acts, Louisville, Ky.; Olivette Theatre, Stock Company. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Lincoln Theatre, Three Hill Sisters. PROF. J. C. TYLER GIVES · BRILLIANT CONCERT (James Hunter) SONG RECITAL AT GRACE A HUGE SUCCESS Those who attended the recital of Mr. T. Lloyd Hickman, of Dennison University, Dayton, Ohio, baritone soloist, were accorded a rare treat. Mr. Hickman possesses a rich and powerful voice showing great possibilities. His best number, "It Is Enough," had already received unstinted praise from the Ohio press when he appeared as soloist in the oratorio "Elijah" by the Emmanuel Conservatory, Mr. Hickman colored student at the University and easily carried off the honors of this occasion. Mme. Neale G. Buckner needed no introduction to a Chicago audience and received an ovation as she stepped upon the platform. She captivated the audience by her gracefulness and charming personality and the beauty of her voice and her willfulness as zas and demonstrated without a doubt that she is an artist in every sense of the word. Miss Allie Freeman, her accompanist, is a stranger to the Chicago public. She showed marked ability at the piano. Mr. Houstan, violinist who has just returned from Atlanta, where he has been pursuing his student's degree in Baptist College, was greeted with her enthusiasm as audience showed plausibly by their repeated and insistent applause how much they enjoyed his performance. Mr. J. A. Lowe, a clarionist soloist, rendered Mendelssohn's "Spring Song" very creditably. Mrs. Estelle Majors as usual gave excellent support to the artists by her work at the piano. This large heartedness of our artists, the large heartedness of the program donated their services to help Mr. Hickman and Grace Church. The Ways and Means Society is to be congratulated for featuring such an excellent program and we hope for another in the near future. BENEFIT MATINEE. The States Theatre has been secured for a benefit on July 7, afternoon and evening, for the benefit of the New. Phylla Home. Special pic MISS MARGERY GAS-KILL PLACES WEST SIDE ON MUSICAL MAP MISS MARGERY GAS-KILL PLACES WEST SIDE ON MUSICAL MAP Biggest Affair in That Section of the City Ever Given by a Member of the Race. To fully appreciate the meaning of a June Rose Musical was to have been released on the Original Provident Bassoon. On that evening, which was an ideal one, Miss Margery Gaskill, assisted by Mine. Clara Hutchens, Mr. George Garner and Prof. W. L. Jackson, gave to an appreciative audience numbering between six and seven hundred of the best families of the city, a rare musical treat that could not be surpassed. Amid the palms and ferns which decorated the plano, Miss Margery Gaskill, beautifully gowned, announced the opening number of the program. Each artist was at his best. Miss Gaskill played the great skill and her lilthy charm, the "manny," was the most touching of the group, played with great pathos, that would touch most any soul, she receiving great aplause and beautiful bouquets after the rendition of her first number. Without a doubt Miss Gaskill ranks as one of the race's foremost plumbers. A collision appeared in her usual sweet manner. She too was beautifully gowned in dainty silks and laces and rendered her songs with ease and composure as well as with sweetness and deep expression which swayed the audience to and fro as her great voice panted out in great volumes aral pictures of her well selected songs, wringing from her audible hause and lovely garlands of roses. As usual Mr. Garner took his audience at first flight and received the audience's applause with as much modesty as a child, which is his character. Prof. W. L. Jackson, accompanied by his wife, rendered several violin selections, which proved him to be a master of technique. The accompaniment of Mrs. Jackson shows that she has had much training and proved to be a master of music. This concert places the West Side in the musical world and in future it will not be dormant so far as music is concerned. But in her hall of fame will be seen high upon her walls the name of Miss Gaskill, who has done much to the pluck West Side. We assure her congratulations will be long and many. BRILLIANT CONCERT AT BETHEL CHURCH Madame Florence Cole Tolbert and Other Artists Render Splendid Faces of the City Mr. H. Edward Humphrey, Chicago's new impressor, presented several of the city's best musical artists in a well arranged program on Monday night at Bethel A. M. E. church. The array of artists was greeted with a large and appreciative audience, the fact that Chicago music lovers all home talent. Mme. Florence Colebert was in fine voice and sang sweetly and charmingly several operatic selections. She was liberally applauded. Mr. George R. Garner, who always makes a hit with his phenomenal baritone-tenor voice, proved Mr. Chicago's ideal singer. Mr. Han, one of the profunde singers, pleased the audience again and again with his delightful voice and pleasing stage presence. Mr. Carroll Dickersón, the violinist, Mr. Theo. Taylor, pianist, and Walter E. Gossett not only proved they good musicians but masters of their professional. For versatility of music at the Chicago leads. This was demonstrated on Monday evening. BETHEL CHOIR IN BRILLIANT CONCERT. The Bethel Choir will give a grand Musical Festival Monday evening, June 28, 8 p.m., at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Solists: Mrs. T. A. Smyth, soprano; Miss Mamie Stryhorn, Chicago's foremost pianist, and Mr. T. P. Bryant, baritone. Mr. Mundy's 'In Swet Springtime' will be rendered by Mrs. Smythe. The choir has prepared brilliant choruses. General admission, 25 cents. James A. Mundy, choirmaster. DOROTHY CODOZOE IN PUPILS' RECITAL. Only Girl of the Race on Program at Chicago Music University Tuesday Night. Little Dorothy Codzoe was the recipient of much applause on Tuesday evening at the Chicago Musical College, where she appeared in a piano recital of Miss Jeanette Coyne in Recital Hall. There were fourteen other dresses pretty and little Dorothy was dressed pretty and little Dorothy was the number selected by her teacher was "Madrinella," by Tarenghil. She marched happily to the piano and with foot upon the pedal played her selection with perfect decision, bringing out the tone with brilliant movements of the fingers. When she inhaled the applained and a little neighbor met her and a handsome bouquet of flowers. It was Dorothy's first time to play in a recital in the "loop" district, but she did it like a seasoned musician. Her mother and father and several friends were present with a host of the musicians. The recital Miss Coyne told Mrs. Codzoe exceedingly proud of her promising little daughter. When she finishes her training in this country, it is likely that the little miss will go abroad. MRS. OPHELIA WELLS RECEIVES AT APPOMATTOX Mrs. Ophelia Wells, one of Chicago's highly trained musicians, gave a reception on Friday afternoon in honor of several distinguished society ladies, both visitors and home people. During the afternoon a very brilliant program was rendered and the affair was a big society success. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Clubs Societies Weekly Gossip from the Social, Religious, Fraternal and Other Organizations CLOVER LEAF SOCIAL CLUB. The Clover Leaf Social Club met at the home of its treasurer, Mrs. Ida Duncan, 3340 Rhodes avenue and held its election on April 15, 2014. Mamie Blackburn, President; Anna M. Grayson, Secretary; 5532 Federal street. --- LADIES' INDUSTRIAL CLUB. The Ladies' Industrial Club met with the Ladies' Industrial Club Wednesday afternoon from 10 a.m to 6 o'clock Mrs. Charlie Jackson, a visitor, was very much enthused with the club's work. Mrs. Katherine Jackson, a visitor, Estella High, secretary; Mrs. D. Nobile Fred Douglas Center Miss Lillian Chapman left last Tuesday for her summer vacation of three weeks at the University of St. Louis. Mrs. Woolley returned to Center the 21st. She was away three weeks visiting relatives and friends and speaking at her home in northern Ontario and Buffalo to suffrage and the Race problem. * * * Readers of the Chicago Defender will unite with hosts at the University of Chicago to unite Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones and Mrs. Edith Lackrasken who were married at Abraham Lincoln Center last Wednesday. Mrs. Lackrasken and C. L. Vestal of Carl Schur high school will speak on "A Working Social Attitude" during a Sunday service on the 27th, at 4:00 p. m. The X M M Club The Y. M. M. C. met last Monday evening at the residence of his president, Mr. Lee Parker, 6028 S. Ada street. Seven years ago, he was the president. Our club is going forward at all times. We are planning to give a mock trial for the benefit of St. John's church near the campus. We are going to have the greatest treasury Englewood has had. It is to celebrate the emancipation of the Nogres after fifty years of freedom. We are also going to have a big auto truck Labor Day. The club will meet next week at Mr. Olens林, 6030 S. Ada street, cordially invited. Mr. Lee Parker, president. W. Curtis correspondently. Hey Do Nav Club. Everybody who attended the informal dancing party given by the Hey Do Nany Club has a friend, Mrs. Elleston's proprietor, a social activist. All parts of the city were represented. Y. W. C. A. The indies of the W. Y. C. A. desire to thank the members of the Parent W. Y. C. for their splendid shower on linen, their dinner, and their home 3424 Rhodes avenue. Remarks by Mrs. Dec. the president of the central office. Remarks by the very appalling. The association feels very much encouraged by the generous support of these people. Mrs. Eva Jenifer, presi- dential West, chairman of the house committee. Imperial Art Club The Imperial Art Club held its last regular meeting at Mrs. Battles, 4563 Wabash. Finished work was on display by Mrs. Hattie Shelton and Mrs. Mamie Wright. The club will hold its annual picnic at Jackson Park July 1. The next regular meeting will be the first Thursday in October. Mrs. Elvie Stewart, president. Norah Todd, secretary. The Young Matron's Culture Club The Young Matron's Culture Club, was hostess last Thursday, June 17 our regular meeting. It being program for business, we covered over the Mimie Roach, chair of the program department, and program as follows was rendered: Instrumental Music by the American Orchestra of the American Giants by Mrs. Sarni Foster; paper, Life of Paul Lawrence Brown; The Story Telling Phase of Childhood by Miss Oldham, one of our most skilled players; The Hattie Patterson was appointed general chairman of the base ball benefit for July. Our visiting day is the third Thursday of the month, and we were served we adjourned to meet June 24th with Mrs. Mayme Falkner, 320 E Reveres office; Mrs. Ollie Officer, reveres Ways and Means Club The Ways and Means Society of Grace Presbyterian church will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Carrie B. Brown, 4345 Forrestville avenue, Monday afternoon, June 28, at 2 p.m. Members are urged to attend this meeting as it will close the work for the summer. Mrs. Martha B. Mitchell, secretary. Swastika Club The Swastika Whist Club met with Mrs. Dawkins, president of the prize winner by Mrs. Bell, second Mrs. L. Davis; third, Mrs. F. Lisele. Mrs. L. Davis, president; Mrs. Alice Alicia, president. Phyllis Wheatley. The executive board of the Hy�illa Wheatley Home met Monday, June 20 at the residence of the president, Mrs. I. L. Collins, 6323 Champlain avenue. The principal business of the meeting was the consideration of purchasing a larger, more�ly place. $380 Forest Avenue has grown too small to meet the needs. It was decided to purchase new quarters and plans were made for raising the money. Miss Jennie E. Lawrence, the present matron was asked to spend a few hours in following for this purpose of Mrs. Miss Jennie E. Lawrence's street, was asked to take charge of the home for the present. After the business was over a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. I. L. Collins, president, Mrs. Jessie Johnson, secretary Rosebud Club of La Salle Street (Jan. 15) has several viviations in our meeting, and the mother's of the club were able to present with us and we had a nice time. Bishop H. H. Haley gave a wonderful talk to the boys and girls. The club will give an entertainment on June 30th at 10 p.m. Please, mothers, bring your children to the house. That we will meet your boys and girls. The Rosebud Club will meet from 2 to 4 p.m. every Tuesday at 360 La Salle street. If you have children and don't care to bring them please phone Drower 8885, and we will be paid to call us them. Please don't forget the internal name. Come one, come all Mrs. Mrs. B.B. Thompson, president; Miss Rose Moss, secretary. Progressive Negro League The Progressive Negro League held an excellent meeting at its headquarters in Chicago on June 20th. Miss Pearl Smith, a member of the program committee of which Mr. Reed was a member of the program for the afternoon and it cannot be denied that she did credit to her excellent talent for the program. The league is doing splendid work as the team represents its best meeting as well as the other offices and business. The league held an executive and busiest Press Club. $688 State rooms of the Baitley day evening and much business was transacted. The July meeting is predictable and understanding the warm weather will be on. Eureka Fine Art Club The Eurekin Fine Art Club met on the 17th with Mrs. Mamie Harlein, 3555 Pratt Avenue, where they were elaborately entrained by members and several visitors at the close of the regular business, the visitors were introduced and spoke encouragingly to members and several visitors complished by this club. Among those who were present was M. T. Bailley, of Monticello, who discussed Milton Martencio Agnew, who discussed thelections and publicity, and told the club the importance of each. On the 24th the club met with Mrs. Harlein, Estelle Franklin, 6282 State Street. They Y. W. C. A. had further reports from the entertain- ment club. The club decided that they would-met only twice a month during the summer at some of the parks rather than to take vacation. Gosman Club The regular meeting of the Cosmos Club was held Monday evening at the residence of Mr. A. Grundy. A very interested lady, but briefly meeting was held. Next meeting with Mr. E. Harris. Club news arriving at this office Thursday will not be published. The East Side Women's Club. The East Side Women's Club was entertained by Mrs. Bowman at 723 Emerging Enjoyable afternoon was spent playing whist, Mrs. Miner winning first prize, Mrs. Jarvis second, Mrs. Wakefield third, Mrs. Wakefield fourth, lunch was served by the hostess. Next meeting with Mrs. Wakefield, 525 E. 34th Place, Crawley, president; Mrs. Black, secretary. Chevalles Club A very interesting session was held by the Chevallier Club on Wednesday, the 24th of June, George Kidd, 227 E. 37th street. The user was迹nated with great interest, during which arrangements were made for the club function that was given last Friday, the 24th of June, proved to be a great success. After the business was accomplished the club enjoyed a tour of the sunken club and a journeyman at the residence of Mr. Deshon Jones, 715 W. Robey street, on July 20. Willie H. Williams, reporter. Pleides Club. The Pleides Club was in session the 24th of June, at the Chas. H. Johnson, secretary, 732 Sullivan State street. President P. L. Webster called the club to order at 6:20 p. m. to the opening of the transaction, and new business placed before the club to bring to a close with the ending of the month of June, as July would be present. Asst. M. of C. Eugene Barner have returned from Atlanta, Ga. from the burial of his dear old friend, Mr. George Kidd, to see him and shake his hand once more. On Friday evening, June 18, Miss Lella La Rue attended a conference entertained the Criterion Club and their guests. Despite the unfavorable weather conditions, the club and several guests. Dainty refreshments were served—and Miss Booker attended the next meeting the club will probably discontinue its regular meetings for the next meeting the club will probably discontinue its regular meetings for the next meeting the club will probably discontinue its regular meetings, as well as its public programs among the leading churches. These Sunrise members attended by overflowing audiences and plans are already being formulated to meet the season's work in this respect better than ever. The Clothes Scott Settlement: The Neighborhood Club hold its regular meeting Monday evening, June 21, and the second meeting Tuesday evening, club social Monday evening, June 28. Each member is urged to be present. Each member is urged to be present. Tuesday evening, Business of importance for next meeting, Tuesday evening, June 29. Members take notice Two valuable ladies who are the best dancers at the Thursday evening dancing class, Thursday, lots of fun in store for all your young The Twilight Social Club The Twilight Social Club met with Mrs. Web, of 3853 Vincennes avenue, Thursday afternoon, June 17th, at two o'clock sharp, and trying to get to the meeting at two o'clock. Did you ask why? Well, it is because they wanted to meet minutes later. We had a very helpful business meeting, after which we enjoyed a delightful afternoon, being engaged clockwe were served a most delicious retreat. To look into the beautiful dining room, we saw the husbands of the Twilight ladies felt proud because they have good cooks. **Anhiburh Club.** The Anhiburh Dramatic Club gave a social at the Harris Partors, 3607 South Wabash avenue, and it proved a wonderful day, as some gowns and it was really spectacular to look at them. The parlors were also an adding feature to the brilliancy of the room, and refreshments were served and enjoyed. The receipts of the evening were given to the baker, presi- The Englewood Country Club hold their regular Sunday afternoon meeting on June 20. The subject "How to Prevent Crime," was intelligently discussed by the club's executive, who elicited the discussion, cited many crime preventives, which, if they were introduced and perfected in this great metropolis, would prevent crimes. The club will give a shirtwalt dance and minstrel show at Doll Fellow's Hall, 6155 Wentworth avenue, on July 15, driving into this the best function of the city that has ever been seen. The Mystic Social Club The marriage agreement between Miss Olle Knight and Mr. Edward Truner, both of whom are members of this club, reached its climax Thursday evening, when the couple dined daintily following the wedding a grand reception was given, which the Mystic relatives and friends largely attended. The reception was followed by dancing an refreshments were splendid features of the evening's enjoyment. The many serviceable and handsome presents won the highest admiration. Mmc. Jessie Culler, Mrs. Mara Culler, Colter, recording secretary. Negro Fellowship League race conference has been called to meet at the leading of the Negro Fellowship League. 3005 State streets Sunday, June 27, at 4 p.m. Each club and organization is asked to send two delegates to see what can be done about the alarming increase of race prejudice and the seeming indifference of our people. All who are interested are cordially invited to be present and take part in the discussion. Last Sunday the League was held to be held at the Ally, Suffolk, and Many present. Several joined the league and the Alpha Suffrage Club. Mr. M. E. Jackson gave an interesting account of the work of the club, telling of the splendid work of the women during registration and Mr. Oscar Price's campaign, also of their work as judges and clerks of election and the organization of auxiliary suffrage clubs in the Farmland West Side. Missas Clinton and Strayhorn rendered very beautifully an instrumental duet, "The Poet and Peasant." Mrs. Clinton and Mrs. Rosa Jackson recited, each one most acceptably. The president of the league announced that Sunday will be the twentieth anniversary of her marriage. She gave a cordial invitation to any friends who wished to do so, to join with her and the company in celebrating her Sunday evening. June 27, at 4 p.m. 2324 Rhodes avenue, 8 to 10 o'clock. Ida B. Wells Barnett, president. Progressive Whist. The Venice Progressive Whist Club being just a month old, met at the residence of Mrs. Robert Lewy, 4239 Wabash Avenue, for dinner. A glass cut ban bon dish, was presented to Mr. Wm. Mason by the president, Mrs. Robert Clayton. The winner's points for the month were 10. Dainty lunch was offered at Vivian Harris sang very sweetly. Alpha Suffrage Club A crowded house was out to hear Mr. W. L. Bodine speak on "The Colored Boy Bodine" and Mr. Bodine speak on "Bodine as superintendent of compulsory education. in Chicago; is well versed on compulsory education; is well versed on compulsory address. Good programs are given each week at the meeting of the Alpha Suf- Plealdes Club. The Criterion Club. Ashlburah Club. Englewood Club. AURORA GIRL WINS PRAISE FOR VOICE AURORA GIRL WINS PRAISE FOR VOICE Miss Adelphia Boger of South Carolina Vocal School to Appear in Concert Here. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Aurora, Ill., June 25—Among the concerts in this city in the near future that given by Miss Adelphia Boger, who has taught from Orangeburg, S. C., where she has taught in the state college. Miss Boger is one of the young Aurora girls who have made a great deal of themselves as the result of pluck, perseverance, patience, backed by real talent, for Miss Boger has been told that the best vocal teachers in the country have a number of much promise. She started when quite a young girl at the Columbia Conserv- MISS ADELPHIA BOGER. Aurora Girl to Appear in Recital. atory of Music in Aurora with Bruce Knowlon, who was then conceived with the institution, and later won a scholarship in the Chicago Musical College, where she studied public school music and vocal. She has also studied piano and voice in Boston, and during this time has had opportunity to sing at some of the best concerts in New York. Indeed it is pleasant to say that she has been the most desirable some of the most desirable press notices from the music critic's standpoint that could be desired. She has the exceeding good taste to select the music which seems just the sort the possessor of a contralto voice should select. Then, too, all music lovers know that a contralto has a haunting thrill in the voice which is never attained by the other races. She has many visions which touch the listener as the result of her life in the Southland—a keen desire to help her race and the uneducated whites. Miss Boger is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. C. T. Boger of Claim street. A brother, Henry, is teaching agriculture in Tuskegee, while another brother recently graduated from the Bennett School of Medicine, Chicago. When the recital is given there will be a special train from Chicago, Ill. MISS VETOLIA HAYES GRADUATES IN MUSIC Miss Vetella Hayes, one of Chicago's most popular girls, graduated last week from one of the big musical colleges in the "loop" district and received her diploma for completing a four-year course in piano music. Miss Hayes is well known in the young society set. She expects to do some brilliant work in music. She is residing in Washington, where friends both home and abroad. It is expected that she will appear in the Pleasant Sunday Musical at Bethel the last Sunday in July. BOSTON JUDGE REBUKES BARBER FOR DISCRIMINATING AGAINST RACE (Special to Chicago Defender.) Boston, Mass., June 25—Judge Irwin in the Suffolk Superior Court last week rendered a decision against Antonio Jawaina, a barber, for discriminating against a woman in the service of a tonsorial artist as a ago. The judge declared that no discrimination should be shown only in care used in applying his tools. HON. JOHN C. DANCY VISITS CHICAGO Hon. John C. Dancy, ex-Recorder of Deeds at Washington, D. C., was a Chicago visitor Sunday. He spent the day visiting friends and left for Washington Monday night. Mr. W. W. Talley helped make his visit pleasant. evening. All ladies are invited to attend and become members. The event will be assisted in celebrating the twentieth anniversary of her marriage, Sunday evening, June 27, at her home, 3234 Rhodes avenue, 8 to 10 o'clock. Mary Thompson Club. Mary W. H. Montgomery, 3412 State St., Friday, June 17. After the transaction of her wedding, weep. The meeting by the club members, Mrs. C. H. Mercier of Mississippi, was a guest of the man made a very interesting talk. Referees were applauded. Adjourned to meet Friday, June 26, with Mrs. Josephine Fuckett, 3646 Forest avenue, Mrs. Louis Gillespie, secretary. Alba Rose Social Club The Alba Rose Social Club was entertained by Miss Mae Lyles at the residence of Mr. Hudson, 5214 Dearborn St., on Wednesday evening, June 16. As this was the first meeting which our newly elected officers were in power, the news of the Social Club of the Young People has begun. The meeting was an unusually interesting one, and the club is augmenting towards higher ideals of life. After the very busy and interesting business transactions of the meeting, joy resigned supreme throughout the evening. Miss Mae and the other army good hostess are of the same value. Alexander, president; Mr. Levi Southe, secretary. Volunteer Workers' Charity Club. The Volunteer Workers' Charity Club met at Mrs. Lula. Flowers, 3321 Vernon Av., and with the widens of the house. The committee reported on the boss which was a success at the Wilson parlors on Tuesday. Delegates were elected to the state federation. After an enjoyable meeting luncheon was served in elaborate style. The club will meet next month at the old Old Man's West at 3424 Rhodes avenue, Mrs. M. J. Wright, president; Mrs. H. Gloster, secretary. Lake Charity Club. The Town of Lake Charity Club met at 3660 Forest Avenue in its regular session. After standing over four hours in the work, the meeting adjourned Mrs. Williams president; Mrs. Galer, secretary. 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GOOD LET FENTON JOHNSON ONLY SLIGHTLY ILL Mr. Fenton Johnson, author and newspaper writer, reported ill at a Loyal Law School, and, denied, writes the statement in a telegram to the Chicago Defender, this week. Mr. Johnson says his only recent indisposition was a "mild case of influenza," from which he quickly recov Miss Lena Lewis, 35, Prairie ave. nue, a graduate of Windell Phillips high school, a new teacher at Tuskegee, arrive if the city June 18, very early in her first year's work in Dr. Washburn's great institution of learning. BIG SPECIAL FEATURES SMOND TO RUN AT FRISCO FAIR Crack Sprinter Will Go to Coast Games with University of Chicago Relay Team—Will Also Run at Pittsburgh, July 10. Binga Diamond, crack quarter-mller of the Chicago university track team and the mainstay of the mile relay team, also point winner in the 220-yard danhes, will go to the 'Prisco fair to compete with his team mates. The Maroons will be entered in the national championships, the relay championships and maybe the intercollegiate championships. The athletic board of control has voted the money for the expenses of the trip. On the 3rd of July Diamond will enter the tryouts at Marshall field and the following Saturday he will be in Pittsburgh at the A. A. U. invitation must. July 17, one were later, he will be seen again at the Mid-wide grounds, when he will enter the Central A. A. U. championships. This will probably be his hardest match, as Yale has entered a man named Orr and from the reports that come from the New Haven universally this fellow is a hard customer, but we have to be shown. Today Binga will go with his mates to Hamilton Park, 79th and Loomis. Lee, another colored star, will go with the Maroon team. Diamond will run in the quarter and Leo will be in the broad jump. WATCH THIS YOUNG FELLOW. George "Big Boy" Jones (well known on the Stirling) has turned out to be the most sensational of pitching finds in the league, and in one of the uniforms that Rube Foster made famous, and he will be a trainer at present trained at Fortescue Park. In MRS. Z. E. PRICE DEAD— BURIED WITH HONORS (D. N. Shoemaker) Sheffield, D. N. Shoemaker), Zelena E. Price, who acked for several months, died Friday evening, June 26. Price was a stork for several months, died Friday evening, June 26, at the C. M. E. church, and was conducted by the M. W. Goodloe, the presiding elder of the Florence District A. M. E. church, of which she was a memorial over to Mr. E. W. Fields, the city undertaker, and were memorialized by the members of the Moselle Catholic A.M. E. church. She had presided several years over the Alexander Chambers organizer, and also was K. of. D. of Evening Beauty Court No. 41. She failed to member a loved by all members. We wish to thank the many friends for their presence during the illness and care of our dear friend Price. * I * No cure and see our "Tom Price." * I * No cure and see our "Tom Price." * I * No cure and see our "Tom Price." Tuesday evening, June 26, at the First Baptist church, given by Missuse Vebb for the benefit of the above memed church. MISS CHRISTBURGH TO RECEIVE B. A. DEGREE Galesburg, IL, June 25—The home of D. Miss H. Drill Christurg was the scene of many festivities during the past week. Miss Grace Harris of M. Pleasant, Iowa, Miss Pauline Heath of Peoria, Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Triplett of Jacksonville, Ill., arrived in Galesburg Wednesday to attend Knox College commencement, where she was presented with a degree. Miss Christurg was the first colored woman to receive a degree from Knox College. Friday evening Mrs. Triplett, an Knox College student, entertained the visiting guests with a formal reception. Nearly 150 people called. The Kappa Gamma Alpha girls assisted in the serving. In the receiving line was Mrs. Hopkins, a Knox College trimmings, Mrs. Triplett in blue creeper trimmed with pink rosebuds. It was beautifully guided by an espresso volle Miss Pauline and a coffee volle Miss Pauline with gold duchese lace; Miss Page looked picturequeen in orchid crepe de chiné trimmed with chantilly lace. Miss Christchurch presided at the house where she was mousseline. Outside of the house guests out-of-town visitors present were Mrs. Albreta Smith of Chicago, IL; Mrs. Kathryn Johnson of New York City; Mrs. Anna Edwards of Chicago; Mrs. Caroline of Cleveland, Ohio; and Miss West of Cincinnati, Ohio. Saturday morning Mr. Chas. Jackson and Mr. Dean Davis entertained with a drive through all the places of interest in the city. The afternoon scene of a very pleasant informal on Saturday evening. Saturday at 6 o'clock and Mrs. Thos. Patton entertained at an eight-course dinner, covers being laid for twelve. Dancing on afterwards in their spacious home. A "hiking" party followed early Monday morning. In the afternoon Miss Christburgh entertained informally at cards. On Tuesday afternoon Macek Harper, David Garnett, Eugene Mason and B. Nelson were joint hostesses at a musical at the home of Mrs. Fletchier. Miss Bell was charming, as usual, and she embroidered organdy, with hat trimmed with aigrette; Miss Harris was in white crepe de chine with large black hat; Miss Gladys Page in macek embroidered organdy, with hat trimmed with aigrette. Mrs. Triplett wore rose colored messie and white panama hat trimmed in pink ostrich. Miss Christburgh was in white net with emerald eyes. Miss Bell wore pink plum lilies. Miss Bell has delighted the Galesburg people with her artistic rendition of musical numbers and Miss Page has on several cards. Miss Bell has trimmed with plum plum lilies. In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson came the farewell dangling party on Tuesday night. . . All the guests were invited and Thursday by auto, train, declaring Mrs. C. C. Hopkins. Miss Christburgh and their friends, royal entertainers. Reluctant Luck. Luck is an uncertain performer. It n't always feel like responding to encore -Cincinnati Enquirer. HAVANA STARS, 8; FAIRVIEW, 7. Dr. Plummer's Havana. Stars slugged their way to victory over the Falviews at the latter's park Sunday afternoon. Coming from behind in the eighth and ninth innings, they won the most exciting game seen on the West Side. Majors struck two men out with the bases loaded in the last of the ninth. The score: Flawvews. R. H. P. A. E. W. G'm'n, ss. 0 2 4 6 0 Hannon, cf. 0 0 2 0 1 Haley, lf. 0 1 0 0 0 McD'gh, c. 0 2 12 3 0 Cronlin, 3b. 2 3 0 0 3 0 E. McD'gn, 1b. 1 0 8 0 0 P. Cain, 2b. 1 0 1 3 2 0 H. And'n, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 Rasmussen, p. 2 3 0 2 1 Totals 7 12 27 16 2 Havana Stars. R. H. P. A. E. Cousins, 2b. 0 1 4 1 0 Smith, ss. 1 1 3 5 0 Dencon, 1b. 2 3 13 1 1 Hardy, c. 2 2 4 0 0 Thompson, cf. 1 2 1 1 0 Cross, lf. 0 0 1 0 1 Johnson, 3b. 1 2 8 2 0 J. And'n, rf. 0 0 0 0 1 Crawley, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Majors, p. 1 1 0 3 1 Totals 8 12 27 13 4 Havana Stars. 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 2 8 Flawvew. 0 2 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 7 Two-base hits—Thompson (2), Hardy (2), Cousins, Cronlin (2), Rasmussen, Struck out—By Rasmussen, 11; by Majors, 4. CAIRO CUBS; 3; DEWMAINE CUBS, 2; Cairo, III. June 25—The Cairo Cubs won from the Dewmaine Cubs here 28 in the most sensational game that has taken place in the world. The were the hero of the game, striking out men time and again when a hit would tight support by his mates, especially B. Scott. He was the hero of the day, the latter getting three swats in three trips to the plate. Score: Cairo ..... 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 - 2 Cairo ..... 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 - 2 Baitteau-Barteau, Gregory and Hardin. Dowmine, Steelman and Watson. Bases on the ground. Struck out by Gregory, 8; by Steelman, 4; Struck out by Gregory, 8; by Steelman, 4; PROF. M. J. SCOTT ASSURED OF CO-OPERATION NEXT PUBLIC SCHOOL YEAR COLERIDGE TAYLOR CLUB ENTERTAINS WESTSIDERS The Coleridge-Taylor Club appeared in popular-public concert Tuesday night at Friendship Baptist Church with the following artists assisting: M. Phillis M. Powers, Mrs. Phillis Woodward, contralto; H. T. Jackson, bass-professor; Miss Wilma M. Powers, reader. Miss Strawy M. Powers, singer. Ingram in her interpretation of the singing Song, and "Rondo Capriccioe" by Mendelssohn, and the "Cradle Song" and "Scharzo B Plat Minor" by Clark Smith's "Rose," and "By-ba-manner." in a pleasing and convincing manner. Prof. Jackson, the great Ohio bass-professor, was in excellent condition, and Clark Smith's his renditions of the "Armorer Song" and "The Arrow and the Song" by Pinsate. Miss Wilma M. Powers, a little girl of nine years, caused much distress through her recitations, the "Strategy of Deacon Jones" and "Dusky Dan." The singing of the Coleridge-Taylor Club, under the able direction of H. T. Jackson, showed aplendid training. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole, 5414 Wash avenue, will have guests this summer from Portsmouth, Ohio. They will be Miss Pearl Anderson and brother. Miss Anderson will tour in her car, accompanied by her brother. She will be visiting while visiting last summer met a number of Chicago's "smart set." IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS AMERICAN GIANTS HANDA.B.C.'S GAME Ragged Fielding and Poor Work of Gatewood and Watts Allow the Visitors a 10 to 6 Victory; | The scouts. | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | C. | R. H. P. A. | | | | Sivilly, I. | 2 1 0 0 | | | | Alen, 3b. | 2 1 0 0 | | | | Alen, 3b. | 2 1 2 1 | | | | Y. Ib. | 2 1 1 5 | | | | Y. Ib. | 2 1 1 5 | | | | Powell, c. | 2 1 2 4 | | | | Caton, cf. | 2 1 2 4 | | | | F. ff. | 2 1 2 4 | | | | Dismukes, p. | 0 1 0 0 | | | | Totals | 10 10 27 13 | | | | American Glants. | R. H. P. A. | | | | Barber, I. | 1 1 1 3 | | | | Hill, I. | 1 1 1 0 | | | | McNair, rf. | 0 1 3 0 | | | | Hutchinson, rf. | 1 1 2 4 | | | | Beckman, 2b. | 1 2 3 4 | | | | Gatewood, p. | 1 1 2 3 | | | | Wiley, I. | 1 1 2 3 | | | | Totals | 6 9 27 17 | | | | A. B. C. | 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 | | | | A. B. C. | 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 | | | | Hutchinson, II. (2), Clark, Watts (2) | | | | Hutchinson, II. (2), Clark, Watts (2) | | | | Beckman, II. (2), Clark, Watts (2) | | | | Beckman, II. (2), Clark, Watts (2) | | | | Bases on balls - Off Dismukes, 2 off Gatewood, 5. Umpire - Flatspitcher Time - | | | | Tuesday the Glants breezed home when wicket allowed the Hoolosers to beat. | | | | R. H. P. A. | | | | Am. Glants. | 0.1 2 0 1 0 0 | | | | A. B. C. | 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 | | | INTER-CHURCH TRACK MEET AND FIELD DAY List of Events to Be Held at Sox Park Wednesday, July 7—Officials Announce That Meet Will Start Promptly. An Interchurch meet will be held at the Sox park the 11th of July. The entry blanks will be given to any who intend to enter the games. They can be had by applying to Mr. Hammond, Mr. Young or Mr. J. H. Simmons, and must be returned to Mr. Simmons at the Y. M. C. A. not later than 10 p. m., July 3. Those coming in later will not be considered. The officials will be announced next week. The list of events is as follows: For Juniors (12 to 16 years)—50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 8-pound shot put, running high jump, running broad jump, interchurch relay (each man running 110 yards). Six boys can enter, but only four-yard dash will be allowed to run (this is for boys 14 to 16). Relay running 2-yard dash will be allowed to run. For boys 12-14 (each boy running 55 yards). Eight boys to run. Seniors (17 and over)—50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, mile run, 12-pound shot put, running high jump, running broad jump, interchurch relay (eight men to run), each man to run 220 yards. Special Races—Free-for-all sack race, free-for-all three-legged race, obstacle race, 50-yard race for goals, 60-yard race for women weighting over 150 pounds will be allowed. Sunday school superintendents and teachers. Prizes will be given for first, second and third places. AMERICAN GIANTS Beaten by Indianapolis A. B. C. Team. 4. to 0. Dismukes, pitcher of the A. B. C. team of Indianapolis, shut out the Ameri- cans for the first time on Wednesday, winning 4 to 6, and tying up the series at two-alt. The final match will be staged tonight. Score: A. B. C. R. H. PO. A. E. S Shively, lf. 1 De Moss, 2b. 1 Jenkins, cf. 1 Payk, 2b. 1 Chark, ss. 1 Charleson, cf. 1 Jefries, cf. 1 D'Mukes, cf. 1 Totals 4 7 27 13 2 AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. PO. A. E. S Barber, rf. 2 Hill, 2b. 2 Jenkins, cf. 1 Mackenzie, cf. 1 Hutchinson, ss. 1 Francis, 2b. 0 Reckman, 2b. 0 Foster, 2b. 0 Totals 4 7 27 13 2 A. B. C. Buses on balls - Off McNear, 2 Double play - McNeil to Hutchinson to Foster. Struck out by Dismukes, 5; by McNear, 7. Buses on balls - Off McNear, 2 Double play - McNeil to Hutchinson to Foster. Struck out by Dismukes, 5; by McNear, 7. Buses on balls - Off McNear, 2 CHORAL STUDY CLUB'S CONCERT. Institutional Church, Thursday evening, July 1st, Colidge Rhea Tiahwa, consisting of The Wedding Feast, The Death of Minnehah, The Departure, will be rendered by the Choral Study Club at the Institutional Church, Thursday evening, July 1st, at 8:15 p.m. Admission 35 cents to all seats. Solos: Mme. Talbot, soprano; Mme. W.hackney, tenor; Mme. Wm. Allen Hann, bass; Mme. Geo. E.Duncan, musical director; Mme. Lewis W. Cums are specially invited to hear this rendition. BOY SCOUTS ATTEND INVISIONS SERV RELIGIOUS SERVICES The Chicago Guards and the United States religious services at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The annual sermon was delivered by Captain J. E. Jackson, D. D. There is a program of musical numbers and address. The sermon marched to the church in a body, taking the following route: North on Wabash avenue to Thirty-sixth street, west on Thirty-sixth street to Dearborn and on Dearborn street to the church. La Belle Balm is splendid for dawn THE CHICAGO UNDERWATER E WORLD By FRANK By FRANK A. YOUNG ALL STARS LOSE TO M'HENRY, 4 TO 12 McHenry, Il., June 11. (Special—Sunday the home team defeated the Chili- society 6-2 in one of the exciting games of the season. The scores: McHenry, H. R. P. A. McKenzie, 3b. 0 1 3 0 Combsley, 3b. 0 1 3 0 Bford, rf. 2b. 0 1 3 0 Belf, rf. 2b. 0 1 3 0 Bowen, ss. 1 1 1 0 Bending, h. 1 1 1 0 Bending, h. 1 1 1 0 Meyers, c. 0 1 1 2 Sewer, p. 1 1 1 2 Totals. 4 1 2 7 Stanley, H. R. P. A. Stanley, H. R. P. A. Francis, cf. 1 1 2 0 Davis, cf. 1 1 2 0 Motty, 2h. 0 1 2 1 Jacques, c. 0 1 2 1 Dearle, c. 0 1 2 1 Killy, p. 1 1 1 0 Mayes, h. 1 1 1 0 Mayes, rf. 1 1 1 0 Drake, rf. 0 1 1 0 Totals. 2 7 24 13 All Stars. 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 Errors—Bowen (2), Davis, Donald, Ec- don, Donald, Mayes, Strike-outs—By Killy, by Kiley, 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 Donald, Double play—Bending to War- ernomics—Sahler; Sahler to Warner to Comnick. LEO JOHNSON GETS SEVENTH K. O. New Orleans, IA., June 16. Lee-Johnson, lightweight, stopped K gardner in downbound to schedule a second round bout here today. Johnson, the letter of the milking from the first round, knockout. ONE MORE EFFORT CLUB DOES CHARITY WORK (By Fred H. Gresham). Cedarville, New York, 1980. Cato filled the pulpit morning and evening at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Sunday afternoon. Children's Day was observed. The first day of the day was the first of the Burlington, town, and district superintendent of the work; the Sunday School. An excellent program was rendered. The songs and recitations by the children were given to the children, and Mrs. Mable Horne, for their work with the children, deserve much credit. The children, who, in the new year, are provided with the instruction of Mrs. Nelson, was proud of their work. The school was open to the public. Normal department, who have been under the instruction of Mrs. Ford, answered all questions without hesitating. The school was open to the public. The district conference will speak at the church. At three o'clock on June 12th, Mr. Burrles of Rock Island, P. G. M. of Rock Island, was present at the West Chapter, R. A. M., with W. H. Milligan as High Priest and Palestine Commandery, Knights Tom- and the General, the General, the Commander, with a membership of twenty. He was aslated by Capt. E. T. Banka, Deputy High Priest of Des Moines, and James Mitchell of Des Moines. The school was opened on June 13th. The officers were Gould and James Mitchell of Des Moines, and Mr. Klipper of Rock Island. The Grand Lodge will convene here in July, and the General will convene here in July. The staff of the officers of the J. S. Y. Club was held at the home of Mrs. Addie Grey, 811 S. 7th street. The rooms were opened to the public. The school was open to the club colors—purple and white. The officers were installed by Mrs. Fred H. Gresham, past President, and Mrs. Lulu S. F. of C. W. C. An excellent musical program was rendered. The band gave several selections, complimentary to Mrs. Addie Grey, the head of the school, the husband is a member of the band. The officers are: Mrs. Addie Grey, President; Beulah Rush, Vice President; Carrie H. H. of C. W. C. and Mrs. Lulu S. F. of C. W. C. An excellent musical program was rendered. The band gave several selections, complimentary to Mrs. Addie Grey, the head of the band. The officers are: Mrs. H. H. of C. W. C. and Mrs. Lulu S. F. of C. W. C. The school was open to the public. The one More Effort Club has had the kitchen papered at the parsonage, which was very much needed. The food was made by the General, a very of the Western Baptist Convention, a visiting her husband, Mr. M. A. Brown. She attended the Sunday School Conven- Mrs. J. Emma Milligan, Grand Associate Matron, and Mrs. Ruth Bright, Grand Associate Matron, left week of the O. E. B. S. Mrs. Milligan returned home Friday. Mrs. B. Bright and Rev. R. A. Brayes of Waterloo were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown Monday evening. Owen and Mrs. Greene of Oltumba, en route from Waterloo, where they attended the District Conference, spent Sunday in the city the guests of Jr. and Mrs. R. E. McGee celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary June 10th at their residence, 397 15th avenue. The rooms were decorated with white and white, and the two rooms were新型冠状 freshments were served in the diningroom. Mrs. Russia, Smith, being assisted by Ilss Audrie and Ardeita Morgan and Elenor Lanall, Mr. and Mrs. McGee were also married. Mr. and Mrs. McGee were married on the 1st. Monday evening at Marshalltown occurred the marriage of Mr. Luther D. Lowry, of Cedar Rapids, and Miss Elmilda Warren at the home of her parents. Mr. Lowry and Mr. and Mrs. McGee were witnessed by the family of the contracting parties and intimate friends. The bride wore a gown of white meteor silk and carried a bouquet of roses. The bride and the brides were also married. Mr. Lowry of Clinton, Iowa, brother of the groom. The groom is a graduate of the C. R. H. S. and has been in the govt. of the state of Iowa. Mr. Lowry, the wedding was clerk. We wish them success. They will reside at 903 S. 8th street, where the groom has a beautiful residence. • • • Mr. William Parkins left for Iowa. Falls, the home of Mr. W. W. W. of W. W. W. Mr. Allie Boyd, superintendent of Mr. Zion Sunday School, was a delegate to the Sunday School Convention at Ottumwa last week. Mr. Russia, Smith, was also married. Mr. and Mrs. McGee for Chicago, Mae Terry has returned to the city, after a brief visit in Chicago. • • • Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson are reported much better at this time. They are yet in the family. Mr. Lowry, the wedding was moved home this week if her condition remains favorable. • • Rev. William Lowrey of Clinton, Iowa, is visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Lowry, the wedding was also married. Mr. and Mrs. McGee, the wife of the di-ploma as A. B. He will return to Clinton Friday. • • Mrs. Flora Lanall is some better, although yet in a nervous condition. Mr. Lowry is in the family, being an ardent worker in the J. S. Y. Club and organist for the Sunday School. Mr. Lowry, the wedding was also married. Mr. Lowry, for sale at S. 1st street by Mrs. Fannie Hawkins and at Mr. Jones's grocery, 5th avenue and 3rd street. JENNIE WATTS BROWN The second annual spring concert of the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Society, St. Joseph, Mo., was held at the St. Joseph Street Baptist Church Wednesday, June 9th, 1951. Madam Jennie Watts Brown of Chicago, Ill., one of the foremost dramatic leaders and character impersonator, was the central feature of the performance. Madam Watts embraced subjects that called for the portrayal of many human emotions, and the strength and variety of her powers were indeed surprising. Her performance costume for each selection. Madam Brown easily lived up to her reputation. Curing Nervous Troubles. Nervous troubles may be greatly helped, if not cured, by outdoor air or abundance of fresh air in the house. CIRCUS GAME TO GIANTS 8 TO CIRCUS GAME TO GIANTS 8 TO Slam Johnson in the Seventh and Eighth, While Rube's Cunning Baffles the Hoosiers. The A. B. C. team from Indianapolis bumped into the American Giants in their first game of a five-game series and were bowled over. Before the season's largest crowd they played classy ball and up to the eighth inning it looked as though it might be a real ball game, but, oh, my! In that Inning Thomas Johnson took the aeroplane, and when he finally got down the Giants had five runs added to their already total of three. They slammed him all over the lot and made him force in two runs by issuing passes with the bases loaded. Rube was back to his old crafty tricks and allowed the Hooslers only three hits. This is the second Sunday in succession that he has performed this act. Last Sunday he handed a West Side team the same dose. in the morning game. The scores in the evening game. The scores Barber, b. 1 2 8 P. A. Barber, b. 1 2 8 P. A. Jenkins, cf. 0 0 3 P. A. Jenkins, cf. 0 0 3 P. A. Hutchinson, a. 1 2 0 P. Hutchinson, a. 1 2 0 P. Francis, 3b. 0 1 3 P. Brockman, m. 0 1 3 P. Foster, p. 1 1 0 P. Watts, c. 0 2 4 P. Totals 5 27 10 A. C. 14 27 10 H. L. 0 0 0 Shively, lf. 0 0 1 0 Dahl, b. 0 0 0 Alen, b. 0 0 0 Cl. Tior, lb. 0 10 2 Shelle, c. 0 1 2 1 Powell, c. 0 1 2 1 Chark, c. 0 1 2 1 Criff, f. 0 0 2 0 T. Johnson, p. 0 0 0 2 MISS ELIZABETH DAVIS MARRIES JOE SINCENO. (By Joe H. Williams.) Mr. Robert Davis, coral Oak and Eagle streets, is doing a splendid agency business. Blooming Service Social Club will be an afternoon tea on Monday, June 21, at 12 noon to residence 101. Mrs. Louis Hahn will be at Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Louis Hahn 7439 Am街走到 the city for a brief visit. The Club club gave a banquet recently, where a marvel in itself. ** * Mrs. C. L. Nahm gave a marvel in itself. ** * Mrs. The Defender, will be the earnest friend and reader of the Defender, advises all coteen people to read it. SUNLIGHT ORDER HEARS ANNUAL SEMION (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Managing sermon of the Sunlight Orchard was preached Sunday at 3 p. m., at the museum of the Sunlight Orchard. went to Mebley Wednesday evening to attend the wedding of her son, Mr. Clippe Kesler has been with the Martha & Martin Kesler has been with the Martha & Martin skyears and hears and the only Rae understake in that city, and we with him went to Fulton. W. Wright out of town for a few days on business. I. M. J. Hickey understake in that city. Second Baptist church Thursday night. Second Baptist church Thursday night. Greenlee went to Fulton. Attend the district conference. ** * Mr. and Mrs. B. day night, and turned up down, looking for mossy while they at church. Day night, and turned up down, looking for mossy while they at church. This was all that was missed. SUMMER HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Cairo, IL. June 25—The commentaries on the high school on Friday evening, June 25, in Casa House, were intensely interesting. Every day, the students and convincing proof of thorough research Miss Viola McKinley McFarland, who carried away the first honors of the class of 1915, held a crowded house spelbound while she delivered her oration, entitled "Build for Character and Not for Fame." Miss McFarland displayed remarkable self-possession from beginning to end and the excellent manner in which she spoke is characteristic of her ability. During her discourse she urged all men, in order to be successful, enjoy peace of mind and to be in harmony with God and their fellow man, to build for character and let fame alone. She drew characters which represented both classes and marked the wide difference between the two. She commented on Alexander the Great and Napoleon Bonaparte, examples of fame builders, and the sad fate which resulted. For the highest types of character she chose President Lincoln and Dr. Booker T. Washington, men of equipole, broad minds and magnanimity. She acquitted herself most creditably to her teachers, friends and parents. Miss McFarland was also presented with a beautiful gold medal, the first one ever given by the school for four years' highest average of the class. The Cornelius Parker Literary Society, of which she was president, presented the medal. She completed the course in three and one-half years. The beautiful and valuable presents received from her many friends were highly indicative of their appreciation. Miss Audrey and Mr. Otheo McFearland were invited to attend the commencement, and also parents and friends. Mr. Otheo McFearland were invited to attend the Morton Morton University for several days. Mary H. McFearland is from Lincoln Mary H. McFearland is from Kentucky, visiting parents and friends. GRACE LOSES TO FAST SECOND U. P. GRACE LOSES TO FAST SECOND U. P. Wilson-Baker-Lewis Combination Unable to Stop the Onslaught—Play Before Record Crowd. Before a crowd of people that was larger than all other games together, the Grace team played against the fast Second U. P. and went down to defeat by the score of 3 to 4. They tried every way possible to stave off defeat, but the onslaught of the invaders was too strong. Col. Baker went to the rescue of Wilson, but he, too, was met with such a terrific charge that he retired, and old reliable Herbie Lewis came to assume the burden. Whew! they could have called von Hindenburg, for those scamps of the Second U. P. didn't care. Herbie looked like all the rest to them, for they outplayed our boys (that's like taking a dose of quinfine when the pills roll round in your mouth, but they outplayed them). That's all, and we hate to tell how they did it, so excuse us, and next week we will have a different tale to tell. This is the first defeat that Grace has met with since this same team handed them a In-situ test. Grace. R. H. P. A. E. Penny, 1b. 0 0 6 2 1 T. Reeves, cf. 1 1 1 0 Baker, ss.-p. 0 1 1 0 Lewis, lf.-p. 0 0 0 3 0 Motley, c. 1 2 11 2 0 Thomason, 3l. 1 1 1 2 0 Radford, 2b. 1 0 1 2 -0 Washington, rf. 0 3 3 0 1 Wilson, p. 1 1 0 1 0 R. Reeves, lf. 0 0 0 0 0 Total. 4 3 24 13 2 Second U. 1. R. H. P. A. E. McColough, 3b. 2 4 1 1 0 Brown, 1b. 1 1 9 3 1 Stirn, 2b. 1 3 3 6 0 Pike, lf. 0 2 1 0 0 Fish, rf. 1 2 1 0 0 Stevens, c. 2 1 8 2 0 Braker, ss. 2 3 0 3 0 Jerguson, cf. 0 2 0 0 0 Falk, p. 0 1 2 2 0 Total. 9 19 24 17 1 Score by innings: Grace 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1—4 Second U. P. 0 0 3 2 2 0—9 Second base hits—McColough. Two-base hits—Motley, Wilson, Strump (2), Thomason, Pike, Brown, Stolen, base-t. T. Reeves, Motley, Radford, Lewis, McColough, Brown. Hit by pitched ball—Thomason, Radford, Strump. Wild pitch—Baker. Struck out—By Wilson-Baker-Lewis, 8; by Falk, 8. Bases on balls—Off Wilson-Baker-Lewis, 4; off Falk, 2. Umpire—O'Reuke. Time—1:50. REV. H. HARRISON SPEAKS TO SE- CREAT SOCIETY Baton Rouge, Baton Rouge, of L.O. Ladyweil had their anniversary sermon May 30 at Mt. Zion Baptist School, where she mastered of ceremonies. Welcome address master of ceremonies. Welcome address of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, pres- sioned by R. M. Wells. A most able sermon by R. M. Wells. A most able liberal collection was taken up and $$ was donated to the Old Folks' Museum. Mr. Howard Dorsey was the guest of Mr. Howard Dorsey on James on Roodle street Sunday, June 4th. W. C. W. Wilson left this city Sunday, June 15th, for his home, 235 Second Season Street. BEREAN VS. ZION Zlon threw a scare into the Borean camp by holding them 2 to nothing for four innings, but finally came out on the short end of a 7 to 3 score. Coach Mosely's youngsters made a game fight but experience and calmness won for Borean. Six innings. R. H. E. Borean ……0 0 0 3 4 7 9 3 Zlon ……2 0 0 1 0 0 3 6 3 Batteries—Belle & Wilson; Wilkerson & Grunde. Olivet 8, St. Mark 6. St. Mark was defeated for the sixth time by Olivet. Beckwith and Caldwell hooked up in a hurling duel, the honors going to the former. The catching of Fisher and Easley was noticeable. The score— R. H. E. Olivet ……1 0 2 1 2 2 8 12 1 St. Mark ……2 0 0 1 2 1 6 12 3 Batteries—Beckwith, Fisher, Caldwell and Easley. St. Paul 19, Bethesda 18. Bethesda's winning streak was broken by St. Paul in a game featured by ragged playing and heavy hitting on both sides. Each team shared the honors of knocking two pitchers out of the box. The score. R. H. E. St. Paul ……2 3 3 1 0 2 3 0 3 19 20 8 Bethesda ……0 1 0 0 2 4 4 3 4 2 18 19 6 Batteries—Ferguson, Cheantam, Henderson, Mayweather, Fields, Browning, McCullon. Grace vs. Swedish Mission. St. Christopher vs. — Baptist. Berean vs. St. Mary's. Grant Chapel vs. St. Marks. St. Paul vs. St. Stephen. Olivet vs. St. Stephen. GAME DAY! Roseland Episcopi vs. American Gians at Thirty-ninth and Wentworth. Union Gians at Des Moines, Iowa. Chicago Allies at Kankakee, Ill. Havana Gians vs. Royal Gians, 1 p. m. Hawaii Gians vs. Royal Gians, 3 p. m. Cicero and Lemonae myes. The Ofe Who Knew, Crawford "The Ofe" told you that he was going to marry the widow." Crabawh—No; the widow told me she was going to marry him—"Judge THE BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE BIBLE "The black man was the father of cyclisation." "Moses was found by a black woman." "Moses was educated in a black school." "God allowed Moses to marry a black woman." "Salomon instructed King Hiram to employ black men to do arduous work on the temple." "Belamon declared he was a black man." "Bammon sent to Africa for his black bride." "Yamdu, the prophet, was born out of a black tribe." "Jesus was a black man by blood and fared promised to adorn His head with weily hair when he comes to judge the world." "Elder J. M. Webb, the evangelist, in his book, describes the "black man" as the father of all 单位. He takes the Bible to show that the fairbarrel the church and all the great leaders, even the Greatest One, were black. "Mr. Webb's work is also and thoughtful. Whether the Anglo-Baron believes theologians, Mr. Webb writes what he believes to be true about the race and their place in the history of the world." THE BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE BIBLE $1.90, postage prepaid. Send money order or express order to $1.90. You will be awarded a $1.90. Postage prepaid. Send money order or express order to $1.90. You will be awarded a $1.90. Postage prepaid. Send money order or express order to $1.90. AMERICAN GIANTS ON TOP IN TWELVE INNING GAME AMERICAN GIANTS ON TOP IN TWELVE INNING GAME Capture Series from Louisville Club by 5 to 4 Victory—Shirley Moore Weakens in Last Round. Twelve innings were needed by the Gliant to win a double playoff with the Louisville Sox at Scherzer in Thursday, three safe aways in a row with one down winning. In the third game, by Porter's men, three games to Taylor. The Giants led to a double by Jimmy Toney and an out tilt double by Jimmy Toney and an out tilt double by four runs. Shirley Moore weakened in leading off with a tilt fly that narrowly missed being a double by McNair, McNair, McNair, three short hits which swept up the con- American Giants. R. H. P. A. Barber, lb. 0 2 15 0 Jenkins, cf. 2 1 2 0 McNair, cf. 2 1 1 0 Hutchinson, ss. 2 1 1 0 Franklin, cf. 3 0 2 3 Bauchin, 2 b. 0 3 2 1 Winters, b. 0 3 2 1 Wickware, p. 0 0 0 2 Totals R. H. P. A. 18 Louisville Sox. R. H. P. A. 18 L. Moore, cf. 1 0 2 0 Jones, cf. 1 0 2 0 Dunlur, b. 1 1 2 0 Taylor, 2b. 1 1 2 4 Knife, 2b. 1 1 2 4 Harker, b. 1 2 0 0 Downs, cf. 1 0 2 4 Scotland, cf. 1 0 2 4 S. Moore, cf. 0 0 0 2 Totals R. H. P. A. 18 44 Giants. Box.....1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 45 Louisville. Box. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 Bruins - Hutchinson, Kinbro, Harker Taylor, Box. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 Taylor, Matt. Double play -Taylor Harker, Struck out -By Wickware, 11 Taylor, Matt. Double play -By Wickware, 11 Unipre, Fitzpatrick, Timo -Z220. DR. GEO. FRANCIS DURGIN, PRESIDENT OF WALDEN, SPEAKS TO CITIZENS If your druggiat doesn't keep La Belle Balm we will mail it, postpaid, 25c. La Belle Mfg. Co. Chicago BOLLARD'S EARL A LONDON TINY TIN FOX RIGHESS CENTS EBALL XING MEMBER OF RACE ON WENDELL PHILLIPS HIGH TEAM, Championship Victory Due to Good Playing of Ira Ward. Ira Ward has proven to be one of the leading players in the Wendell Phillips High School baseball team. In the hard struggle to claim championship of Cook County, between Wendell Phillips and Harrison, the red and black nine had almost lost the two champions of Cook County, while Wendell Phillips base hit, thereby tying the score of the two teams three to three. He is second baseman and has done some grandstand work during the season. This is not the only time that his team has won the game. He has pitched a nunphen of games for the Red and black nine. He also played left-end for Wendell Phillips football eleven, who won the championship last f. II. He graduated from four-year commercial course, and will probably enter college in the fall. YOUNG LADIES' RESEARCH CLUB GIVES SOCIAL. BETHEL AND ZION SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC Calvin, Mitch., June 25.—Hon. Oscar De Priest, alderman of Chicago, will speak at Chalm Lake Baptist Church Saturday evening, June 26th, on half century anniversary of negro freedom and exhibition of freedom's progress. Mr. E. F. Curtis, one of Michigan's field agents, will be present also. There will be a musical and literary treat, after which refreshments will be served. We urge upon your attendance as Mr. De Priest's talk will be of great interest to all. He will speak at Mt. Zion church on June 27th, Bethel and Mt. Zion Sunday Schools will hold a union plenary July 17. Come and enjoy a day of pleasure. Supts., Clyde Byrel, Herbert Allen, Mrs. Nelly Pompy of Dowaglae, daughter of Phillip Wore, is not regaling her health as fast as their many friends hoped for. Mrs. Vla. Henderson is on sick list at this writing. The funeral of Mr. Bradshaw was held at Chalm Lake Church Monday at 2 p.m. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Halthco visited their daughter, who is sick, on Sunday. Chalm Lake Missionary Society will meet at the home of Julia Early. MAN'S PART IN THE BIBLE" "Man's part in the Bible" is a black book in a black cover. "God allowed man to start a new life" is a white cover. "God allowed man to start a new life" is a white cover. "Man's part in the Bible" is a black book in a black cover. "God allowed man to start a new life" is a white cover. "Man's part in the Bible" is a black book in a black cover. "God allowed man to start a new life" is a white cover. Bank of Chicago SUPERVISION North State Street AGO, ILL. as 200 SURPLUS, $20,000.00 Commercial Banking Savings and Checking Accounts Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Vaults Mortgages and Bonds 3% Interest on Saving Deposits Your Patronage Sol Depository and Corres- ent, Continental Commercial Nation R. 6. ABBOTT, LL B., Editor and Publisher, Founded May 6, 1906. as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Post Office at March 5, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3328 DODON—172 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England Address. All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. Enforced as second class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, under act of March 5, 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. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) RATES OF ADVERTISING. baths, marriages and deaths. cary and olitary resolutions, each. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. e time. e give up or take or long-standing ads. advertements, per inch. each. cases, per line. Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $0.00 and mail up; in memoriam, $1.60; business announcements aid in advance. Of Address—Please give both the old and new address, always be careful to give both the state and postal CHICAGO, JUNE 26, 1915. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. One year ..... $1.50 Six months ..... 1.00 Three months ..... 0.75 Foreign ..... 2.50 One inch, one time, $1.50 Special rates given on large or long-standing ads. Front page advertisements, per inch. $3.00 Point ads, per inch. $0.60 Reading notices, per line. $0.25 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding wipe-ups, $5.00 and up; card of thank you 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. THE PRODIGAL SON. yo' say, dem biscuits is jes' meltin' in your it you had good eatin' since you lef' your home ok sick an' puny-like, je's reach dere in de pot yousef u chicken an' sum dumpling while dey too, dat cabbage might tase good, leas' yo' kii fergit tu save sum room fer Manny's pump 's back, I'm mighty glad tu know your gwine e done made me happy, boy, dat all's I got tu What's dat yo' say, den biscuits is jes' meltin' in your mouf? Boy, ain't you had good eatin' since you lef' your home down Souf? Yo' does look sick an' puny-like, you' reach dein in de pot An' hep youseu t chicken an' sum dumpling while deys hot. An' mebby, too, dat cabbage might tase good, leas' yo' kin try An' doan fergit tu save sum room fer Mammy's pumpkin pic. An' so you' back, I'm mighty glad tu know your gwine to stay Yo' shure done made me happy, boy, dats' all I got tu say. MAKING SUCCESS. WE IS NO JOY IN A GRAVEYARD. Give answers while they live. Perhaps one of the most present things the race has to contend with is even the misdeed perpetrated by a member, but to pick up a certain class of newspaper to its columns something derogatory to some a whole, and even in our own publications the injustice and oppression. It is not difficult to press these articles make on those who have mental strength to take them for what they are. It is enough sorrow in life without throwing it on us draw word pictures of the reverse side, in light and encouragement. Truly we were in rhinite. Let the shadows come unbidden, not what a heavenly change it would be did the press world only the good and praiseworthy thing wish to hide our misdeeds under a bushel, but to make us bigger, better and more self reliant something worth while to report concerning the fact we not spread upon the pages of our press lists of our youth in schools, colleges and universities of the two men who the past week risked lives of two others when their own race forsooked in the business and professional world in the present and prepare for the future, with its face value. Look and feel prosperous come to you. When the query comes, "How or "Tolerable," nor yet "Middlin," but in your language of the street, "Bully." THERE IS NO JOY IN A GRAVEYARD. Give your loved ones the flowers while they live. Perhaps one of the most depressing and unpleasant things the race has to contend with is the constant publicity given every misdeed perpetrated by a member of the race. One needs but to pick up a certain class of newspaper to find emblazoned across its columns something derogatory to some individual or the race as a whole, and even in our own publications the burden of the song is injustice and oppression. It is not difficult to conceive the lasting impressions these articles make on those who have not the moral or mental strength to take them for what they are worth, nothing more. There is enough sorrow in life without throwing it on the screen daily. Let us draw word pictures of the reverse side, the side with the beauty, light and encouragement. Truly we were meant to live in the sunshine. Let the shadows come unbidden, not welcome, visitors. What a heavenly change it would be did the press and pulp give to the world only the good and praiseworthy things; not that we deny or wish to hide our misdeeds under a bushel, but because it would tend to make us bigger, better and more self reliant. Each day there is something worth while to report concerning the uplift of the race. Why not spread upon the pages of our press the story of achievements of our youth in schools, colleges and universities, laud the bravery of the two men who the past week risked their lives to save the lives of two others when their own race forsook them? Speak of our progress in the business and professional world. Forget the past. Live in the present and prepare for the future. A smile is always worth its face value. Look and feel prosperous and prosperity will come to you. When the query comes, "How do you feel?" answer not "Tolerable," nor yet "Middlin," but in your cheeriest way say in the language of the street, "Bully." A BIG MAN IN LITTLE BUSINESS SHOW N. HIGINBOTHAM, chairman of the board, recent* event to Atlanta in behalf of Leo M. Neumann to be hanged for the murder of a young man, the world's greatest newspaper* as saying, "DOUBT A COLORED MAN COMMITTED This worthy gentleman is evidently gifted in power; perhaps he is the seventh son and can see as far into the future as he can well, as does every human being, that if the evidence that a colored man committed the firing gone to the Great Beyond so long ago it seey. Let it not be forgotten, too, where the trial of prejudice, where a man with a dark skin fair treatment as a snowball would have of fictions. It ill becomes a man of Mr. Higinbotham, nor does such a prejudiced statement help. It does not follow if Frank is innocent a court line of reasoning can this be? The courts If the man was not given a fair trial, who are responsible for putting these officers in, and these same people are clamoring that just even going so far as to threaten the life of someone sent the sentence to life imprisonment. And to sit complacently and have without the slightest a crime laid at their door that has stirred the Mr. Higinbotham or any other man does not be to bear without them adding fuel to the fire, as for a brief period. Not that we are complacency; far be it from that. But we are HARLOW N. HIGINBOTHAM, chairman of the Chicago committee that recently vent to Atlanta in behalf of Leo M. Frank, who was sentenced to be hanged for the murder of a young woman, is quoted by "The world's greatest newspaper" as saying, "THERE ISN'T A DOUBT A COLORED MAN COMMITTED THE MURDER." This worthy gentleman is evidently gifted with some superhuman power; perhaps he is the seventh son of a seventh daughter and can see as far into the future as he can the past. He knows full well, as does every human being, that if there was the slightest evidence that a colored man committed the foul deed, he would have gone to the Great Beyond so long ago it scarcely would be a memory. Let it not be forgotten, too, where the trial took place, in a hotbed of prejudice, where a man with a dark skin has as much chance for fair treatment as a snowball would have of lasting in the internal regions. It ill becomes a man of Mr. Higinbotham's caliber to stoop so low, nor does such a prejudiced statement help the cause he espouses. It does not follow if Frank is innocent a colored man is guilty. What line of reasoning can this be? The courts declared the man guilty. If the man was not given a fair trial, where lies the blame? Who are responsible for putting these officers in power? The people. And these same people are clamoring that justice should be meted out, even going so far as to threaten the life of the governor who commuted the sentence to life imprisonment. And now the race is expected to sit complacently and have without the slightest proof or foundation, a crime laid at their door that has stirred the entire country. If Mr. Higinbotham or any other man does not believe the race has enough to bear without them adding fuel to the fire, let them step in our shoes for a brief period. Not that we are complaining or asking for sympathy; far be it from that. But we are demanding JUSTICE. THAT "GRANDFATHER CLAUSE." MYTHING COMES TO HIM WHO WAIT states have been running their politics rather a percentage of the legal voters and taxpayers the management of civic voters for years, and amplished illegally and by bulldozing methods form of the "Grandfather clause" has been to and property tests for voting those who could 68, thus allowing the tests to apply to those time. This unjust measure has been fought reached the Supreme Court in the form that it the decision handed down by the court that "he" is a direct violation of the Fifteenth Amen where it is in vogue. This is a great victory the complexion of politics. must these laws were may be seen at a glance EVERYTHING COMES TO HIM WHO WAITS. A number of Southern states have been running their politics rather high handed. A great percentage of the legal voters and taxpayers have had no voice in the management of civic affairs for years, and all this has been accomplished illegally and by bulldoizing methods. The most popular form of the "Grandfather clause" has been to exempt from educational and property tests for voting those who could vote in 1866, 1867 or 1868, thus allowing the tests to apply to those who did not at that time. This unjust measure has been fought many times, ever reached the Supreme Court in the form that it was presentedly. The decision handed down by the court that the "Grand-clause" is a direct violation of the Fifteenth Amendment affects where it is in vogue. This is a great victory and will mangle the complexion of politics. unjust these laws were may be seen at a glance. Oklahoma at "no person shall be registered as an actor in this state or be I to vote in any election herein unless he be able to read and see section of the constitution of the State of Oklahoma; but no was on January 1, 1866, or at any time prior thereto, to under any form of government, or who hat that time and no lines descendant of such person CHICAGO DEFENDER FOURTEENTH FIFTEENTH AND AMENDMENT. MIDDY VOTER. FAMILY FATHER CLAUSE Far Holly shall be denied the right to register and vote because of his inability to so read and write sections of such constitution." Maryland authorized the registration as voters of all tax payers of the city assessed for at least $500; all duly naturalized citizens, all male children of naturalized citizens 21 years of age, and ALL CITIZENS WHO BEFORE JAN. 1, 1868, WERE ENTITLED TO VOTE IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND or any other State of the United States at a State election, and the lawful male descendants of any person who PRIOR TO JAN. 1, 1868, were entitled to vote in the State of Maryland, or in any other State in the United States at a State election. Lovely little jokers in both these clauses. Chief Justice White, a native of the South and a former Confederate soldier, announced the court's decision, which was unanimous. The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly fine. We have waited, patiently; we have gained immeasurably. FROM GENESIS TO REVELATIONS. AGO IS LITERALLY FILLED WITH CHRISTIAN nomination, sect and creed has within its border a righteous and the unrighteous may gather a woman and child should find their way into or least once a week; oftener if possible. Few are form of worship. Of the three million who inhabit a third to a half seldom enter the portals of the that find time for ball games and other forms of thing is radically wrong and the blame cannot be these delinquents entirely. Perhaps at one time numbers or at least attended church occasionally, those duty it was to keep them in the straight if failed from incompetency or through infliction so the sheep strayed until now they have grown the number seems to be increasing daily. is such a thing as getting too much of a good thing that a half hour's discourse is quite lengthy the hearts and minds of any audience the plea the blessed reward resulting from keeping in my path. The most practical point of view a day what the congregation can appreciate and assis their appetites with bursts of eloquence lengthy leaving no lasting impression in the minds of the truth beautifully and pointedly illustrated is a of lengthy discourse which may fall like charm. Since the world began brevity has been the CHICAGO IS LITERALLY FILLED WITH CHURCHES. Every denomination, sect and creed has within its borders a home where the righteous and the unrighteous may gather to worship. Every man, woman and child should find their way into one of these edifices at least once a week; oftener if possible. Few are they who have no form of worship. Of the three million who inhabit this great city, from a third to a half seldom enter the portals of these sacred edifices, but who find time for ball games and other forms of Sunday amusements. Something is radically wrong and the blame cannot be laid at the door of these delinquents entirely. Perhaps at one time they were church members or at least attended church occasionally. The man of cloth whose duty it was to keep them in the straight and narrow path either failed from incompetency or through indifference, often both, and so the sheep strayed until now they have grown to a large flock and the number seems to be increasing daily. There is such a thing as getting too much of a good thing. Meaning by that that a half hour's discourse is quite lengthy enough to drive into the hearts and minds of any audience the philosophy of religion or the blessed reward resulting from keeping in the straight and narrow path. The most practical point of view a divine should see from is what the congregation can appreciate and assimilate and not clog their appetites with bursts of eloquence lengthy and long drawn out, leaving no lasting impression in the minds of the audience. One great truth beautifully and pointedly illustrated is worth more than hours of lengthy discourse which may fall like chaff upon the places beneath. Since the world began brevity has been the soul of wit. FAITHFUL SERVICE MR. ROSENWALD SAID, accompanying his gift to the teachers who had served in Tuskegee fifteen years or more, "Tuskegee can only continue to prosper and grow and prove an effective influence for usefulness to the nation and to the Negro race as the workers are earnest, sincere and sympathetic; and I am sure you will in the future, as in the past, do your part to strengthen and uphold the hands of those charged with the responsibility of carrying on the work." Tuskegee, like any other big institution, could never have grown to its present size even under so great a head as Dr. Booker T. Washington, had each department and sub-department not at its head honest, faithful, loyal workers to carry out the scheme in the mind of the great educator. Each is an important cog in the school machinery, and with one out of gear the whole machinery is more or less affected. The lesson that comes home to each of us lies in the simple thought that whatever we do let us do to the best of our ability, not because we expect any special praise or reward, but because it is right. It wasn't the value in dollars and cents of Mr. Rosenwald's gift that counted as much as it was the kindly feeling that prompted it. It is a sacrifice to spend one's life in school work and mere wage never compensates. Throughout the South especially can be found brave men and women who have sacrificed all that they might bring light into the dark places and we who are in the distance should consider it our solemn duty to aid these pioneers not only by words of praise but by something more tangible. EVERY NOW AND THEN can be found in our leading publications a warning to the white brother to prepare, for the time is coming when his supremacy will be questioned, numerically; even now then are far overshadowed by the darker races. Speaking of "The yel- HEALTH DEPARTMENT WARNS HOUSEKEEPERS AGAINST FILTH FLIES (Press Service, Department of Health.) Remember that: 1. The fly is born in manure and flith. 2. Nothing is too flippy for the fly to eat. 3. The fly is far more dangerous to humanity than wild beasts and rattlesnakes. 4. Fleshes killed more soldiers during the Spanish-American war than were killed by Spanish builts. 5. We must kill the fly to prevent it from killing us. There is nothing more pathetic than to see a poor, distracted housewife frantically swatting the files that get into her kitchen when there is a big pile of stable refuse in the alley not far away, by which is breeding the pestiferous little lizard Faster than a whole regiment of women armed with swatters could kill them. Moral: Swat the manure pile and give the wife a rest. Where fith and dirt do most abound, Flies also will be found. The prudent, intelligent housewife will not trade with the butcher, baker or groceryman whose place is infested with disease-spreading flies. Where flies do breed and multiply There the babies get sick and die. And this is why We should swat that murderous fly. That pile of stable manure near your home accounts for the myriads of nasty, disease-spreading files that swarm about your doors and seek to intrude themselves into your home. The death-dealing fly is the baby's natural enemy. Swat the fly and give the baby its chance to live. A hopeless view of a bad situation makes it a helpless one. Therefore keep after that manure pile till you get it. Recently compiled statistics show that the death rate in this country after the age of 40 is increasing. This increase is due, it is claimed by competent medical men, to the sedentary habits of most men in middle life. This is why they do not take enough outdoor exercise. They ride to business when the walk in pleasant weather and then goood. They will lie down and take a nap in a close, stuffy room immediately after eating a hearty Sunday dinner when a long walk in the open air would aid digestion, harden the muscles and keep them in better condition to resist sickness and disease. The Daily News says: "If the principles of emulate the nature during the next half century and yellow peril' something to be regarded. The war now raging in Europe is weakening extent. If Japan, which is acquaintive methods of peaceful conquest, succeeds in the millions of Chinese of military hence might indeed be a terrible affair as a world-wide policy is at the piter to the continued supremacy of the whiten and China awakened but every other if it has done nothing else has taught the time, time, means right, it has taught them that for their rights, it has taught them that it has been up to and worshiped, it has given warfare and the results. It has rejuvenished light kept in touch with the great News is not idly dreaming, it is not only a In this land of the free (?) there is ideal unless conditions are radically changed when daylight is pouring in on them, but the red and perhaps rudely and where will the If the principles of militarism conjugate the next half century, then indeed thing to be regarded with great ap- in Europe is weakening the white ap- in Japan, which is acquiring control of successful conquest, succeeds in making of Chinese of military age, a war need be a terrible affair. * * * The ne policy is at the present time the supremacy of the white race." Not need but every other dark race, the og else has taught them that might it has taught them that they must taught them that the white man is worshiped, it has given them an in- results. It has rejuvenated all who touch with the great conflict. The timing, it is not only a possibility but free (?) there is destined to be an are radically changed. Strange how ing on in them, but they are destined and where will the blame lie? low peril," the Daily News says: "If the principles of militarism continue to dominate the world during the next half century, then indeed is the so-called 'yellow peril' something to be regarded with great apprehension. The war now raging in Europe is weakening the white race to an alarming extent. If Japan, which is acquiring control of China by effective methods of peaceful conquest, succeeds in making trained soldiers of the millions of Chinese of military age, a war twenty-five years hence might indeed be a terrible affair. * * * The idea of militarism as a world-wide policy is at the present time the greatest danger to the continued supremacy of the white race." Not only has Japan and China awakened but every other dark race, the present war if it has done nothing else has taught them that might in this day and time, means right, it has taught them that they must fight and die for their rights, it has taught them that the white man is no little god to be looked up to and worshiped, it has given them an insight into modern warfare and the results. It has rejuvenated all who have in the slightest way kept in touch with the great conflict. The editor of the News is not idly dreaming, it is not only a possibility but a probability. In this land of the free (?) there is destined to be an awful upheaval unless conditions are radically changed. Strange how people sleep when daylight is pouring in on them, but they are destined to be awakened and perhaps rudely and where will the blame lie? YELLOW JOURNALISM. EXPECT TO READ IN "YELLOW JOURNAL" read one at all—articles calculated to apply for these publications are veritable scavenger of news, reputable papers cast in the was used to have less prejudice than most citizen terms and very little friction is observed. To keep down discrimination and we have friends to help us, all of these things come we expect them, but we are at a loss to american would permit the following ad. to its paper, "YOU HAVE HEARD W JOILET YESTERDAY MORNING, A NATION AT THE ILLINOIS THAT WHY." Could anything be more dastardly or race riots in Chicago? Does the killing it by an unknown convict, offer any excuse another's misfortune? We think not, are to the counting room of this paper in a very insignificant compared to the loss which publication that stoops to do such things. and for a great many things but not for a horrible crime. "YELLOW JOURNALS"—if by uses calculated to appeal only to the veritable scavengers who seem to papers cast in the waste basket. Childex than most cities, the races are friction is observed. We have our nomination and we have many good of these things come in the course we are at a loss to know why the following ad, to be spread on a HEAR HEARD WHAT HAPDAY MORNING. SEE THE HELLINOIS THEATER AND thing be more dastardly? Is the objection? Does the killing of the warden's invict, offer any excuse for making? We think not, and the few dolom of this paper in payment of the impaired to the loss which is bound to do such things. The American things but not for capitalizing and WE EXPECT TO READ IN "YELLOW JOURNALS"—if by mistake we read one at all—articles calculated to appeal only to the baser side, for these publications are veritable scavengers who seem to relish a class of news, reputable papers cast in the waste basket. Chicago is supposed to have less prejudice than most cities, the races are on friendly terms and very little friction is observed. We have our legal fights to keep down discrimination and we have many good loyal white friends to help us, all of these things come in the course of events and we expect them, but we are at a loss to know why the Chicago American would permit the following ad. to be spread on a half page of its paper, "YOU HAVE HEARD WHAT HAPPENED AT JOLIET YESTERDAY MORNING. SEE THE BIRTH OF A NATION' AT THE ILLINOIS THEATER AND THEN ASK WHY." Could anything be more dastardly? Is the object to stir up race riots in Chicago? Does the killing of the warden's wife at Joliet by an unknown convict, offer any excuse for making capital out of another's misfortune? We think not, and the few dollars that came to the counting room of this paper in payment of the ad. will seem very insignificant compared to the loss which is bound to follow any publication that stoops to do such things. The American public will stand for a great many things but not for capitalizing and commercializing a horrible crime. COMPLICATIONS. GATION LAWS sometimes work as musk they do on the other and often queer com to comply with the law. As the result of aistant attorney-general of Oklahoma, and a prisoner must take the prisoner into departments, according to the race of the jail: The district marshal wishes to know that the officer shall have in charge both who is frequently the case. This query coming must give these official worties time to an long distance it does appear they could to discuss, at least more profitable for an audience. A prisoner for the time being whether he is placed in a white or colored What pride he had must be gone else he arrest. They do some queer things in this is one of them. sometimes work as much hardship on and often queer complications arise. As the result of a recent opinion of Oklahoma, an officer hav- like the prisoner into the white or to the race of the prisoner. Now orsalial wishes to know what is to be in charge both white and colored This query coming so sudden like, real worthes time to figure the thing does appear they could find subjects more profitable for the tax payers for the time being forfeits his on a white or colored compartment must be gone else he would not find queer things in that neck of the SEGREGATION LAWS sometimes work as much hardship on one race as they do on the other and often queer complications arise in an effort to comply with the law. As the result of a recent opinion by the assistant attorney-general of Oklahoma, an officer having in charge a prisoner must take the prisoner into the white or colored compartments, according to the race of the prisoner. Now comes the hitch: The district marshal wishes to know what is to be done in case the officer shall have in charge both white and colored prisoners, as is frequently the case. This query coming so sudden like, of course we must give these official worthies time to figure the thing out; but from long distance it does appear they could find subjects more profitable to discuss, at least more profitable for the tax payers to have them discuss. A prisoner for the time being forfeits his rights and whether he is placed in a white or colored compartment matters little. What pride he had must be gone else he would not find himself under arrest. They do some queer, things in that neck of the woods, and this is one of them. AMERICAN HUMAN SACRIFICE. FOURTH OF JULY in America at one time induce from the British crown; but today, pro-Americans at the stake and yellow journe ed to allow slavery to exist—1,000 of us or the emancipator's acts. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH just a few d ention the "sane" idea has worked pretty w America at one time was celebrated crown; but today, it is celebrated stake and yellow journalism, because o exist—1,000 of us must die each acts. OURTH just a few days off it might has worked, pretty well, for the past THE FOURTH OF JULY in America at one time was celebrated for its independence from the British crown; but today, it is celebrated by burning Afro-Americans at the stake and yellow journalism, because Lincoln refused to allow slavery to exist—1,000 of us must die each year to pay for the emancipator's acts. WITH THE GLORIOUS FOURTH just a few days off it might be well to mention the "sane" idea has worked pretty well for the past few seasons. THE CHICAGO AMERICAN is a good example of American literature for the crushing of the weak, like the elephant, that crushed the hen, undertook to sit upon the chicks because it had killed the mother, thus adding insult to the injury. IF WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN'S object was to rock the boat, his effort will go down in history as an ignominous failure—whatever that is. IF JUNE THINKS by keeping up the record of May she is getting in right with us, she is very much mistaken. Rain in homeopathic doses is preferable. VERY FEW PEOPLE would object to having a little summer weather before winter sets in, but what we want and what we get are two different things. MARK IT DOWN, summer arrived at 6:29 a. m., last Tuesday and promises to be on the job until 9:24 a. m., September 23d—23 isn't that "skidoo" anyway? ONE REASON WHY we have not swatted as many flies as we had hoped to, has been the absence of the pests in any great number. Even a fly knows enough to stay in out of the cold. A DARK SKIN is all that is necessary in the eyes of some people to make one a criminal. It's a long lane that has no turn. CAMPBELL? OH! why not lynch him? Are Yankees losing their reason? Why not give him a fair trial—if guilty—then punish! 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? Come out TODAY to any one of the following houses from 2 to 4 P. M. 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. FRED'K H. BARTLETT & CO. 69 W. Washington St. Randolph 375 A. R. S. The West Michigan Resort. What has become of the West Michigan Resort? Will some of the directors request whether the West Michigan Resort is still in existence, or whether it has closed its doors, never to be reopened? This department has been applied to for information concerning the closure of the West Michigan Resort and as soon as the public may expect the opening of it for the season of 1915. We are unable to give any intelligent information, for the reason that we have looked in vain for some ad- dress or information relative to the opening of this resort for the season of 1915. Many strangers are coming to Chicago during the months of July and August, and they are desirous, as well as many of our own citizens, of a place where they can enjoy nights and days during the warmest months of the year. The Pride of Chicago and the West. The West Michigan Resort easily ranked as the pride of the colored cities of Chicago and of the Mississippi valley. We trust the enterprising management of said resort will not suffer any hardship for lack of interest and financial support, and we need it is needed and because it has added an will add greatly to the comfort and health of the people; and there is no reason why it should not return fair and adequate financial benefits if conducted along strictly business principles. In fact it would be considered inductive of the business sagacity should this happen. We want of support. We have every evidence in the management of the West Michigan Resort and believe that if the people of Chicago and the Mississippi valley, who need this resort management, give their moral and financial support to the city in the very near future; that it will be the most gratifying success socially, morally and financially. It is understood that it was never the purpose of the management to make money out of this enterprise, and at the same time the management is not in position to sink money in this resort. They are perfectly willful, and make sure provided they can give the people a resort, away from the dust, flies, heat and noise of the city, where the people may go and find awaiting them quiet rest, good pure food, splendid bathing facilities, fresh air, and get close to nature and nature's heart; where they may regain and rebuild which they have lost and torn down during their busy life in the city. What to Expect at a Good Resort. 1st. We may expect the resort to be pleasantly located in some healthy spot, with shade trees and easily accessible to the majority of the people whom we expect to support it. CHICAGO, JUNE 26,1915 RICAN is a good example of American the weak, like the elephant, that crushed on the chicks because it had killed the to the injury. INGS BRYAN'S object was to rock the in history as an ignominous failure— keeping up the record of May she is get- very much mistaken. Rain in homeo- would object to having a little summer but what we want and what we get are summer arrived at 6:29 a. m., last Tuesday job until 9:24 a. m., September 23d—23 we have not swatted as many flies as we presence of the pests in any great number. stay in out of the cold. it is necessary in the eyes of some people is a long lane that has no turn. ny not lynch him? Are Yankees losing him a fair trial—if guilty—then punish! DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON Preventive Measures First Aid Remedies Hygienics and Sanitation NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES 2nd. The resorters should be good, clean, orderly, congenial people, devoid as much as possible of selfishness. The buildings must be properly constructed, well ventilated and not injurious to health and purity. It should be sanitary in every particular with windows should be large, easily opened and all windows and doors well screened from files and mosquitoes and at the same time permit good ventilation. The milk should be good from healthy cows, the food excellent. There should be no place mar or about the resort for sink hoses or stagnant ponds, nor barn yard or stairway. Its sink perfectly should be sanitary, its sink perfectly should be properly burned or disposed of in metal cans with tight fitting covers to prevent flies. A dirty kitchen and sink have no place at a summer resort. The common outdoor kitchen, as with they serve as a great pollution of soil and breeding files, typhoid fever and other diseases. The Help at a Summer Resort. The Help at a Summer Resort. While, as stated, the resort should have a scrupulously clean kitchen, properly disposed of garbage and good sewerage, we are not unmindful of the help in the kitchen and dining room; they should possess clean bodies, clean shoes. A person filthy with venereal disease soils, sooth, or the carrier of other disease is unsafe and unfit to prepare for others to eat. No person with venereal disease or consumption should be allowed to handle the food that is to be consumed by other-Cooks, stewards, waiters, and food handlers should be careful, amined at the beginning of the opening of the resort and at frequent intervals during the season. The people who go to summer resorts have a right to expect and are entitled to clean, wholesome food that is handled by prepares by clean hands of persons in clean bodies, habits and that are free from disease. We are lafted, paine, and unwilling to believe that this vry necessary enterprise (the West Michigan Resort, Benton Harbor, Michigan), is not to help and run on the most sanitary, up-to-date season. Will the management send better to this department, so the people only in Chicago but throughout the great Mississippi Valley, and for that matter, throughout these. United we know whether they will be able to work at the West Michigan Resort this season, and if so, when may we expect the opening? Right of the Money You moving for Rent? will buy you a home on our easy show you how? do any one of the following M. ue venue street e Avenue Prices from $2,950 Upwards