Chicago Defender

Around and About Chicago Miss Katherine Johnson, organizer for the N. A. A. P. C., was the guest of Mrs. Mayme Clarklese, the milliner, during her stay in the city this week. They were schoolmates at Willforce University. Mrs. Edna Maxwell, 3128 Vernon avenue, has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, to take charge of the millinery department at one of the public schools of that city. Mr. Walter Anderson delivered a talk on last Sunday morning at the Wahash Avenue Association, his subject being "Leadership." Manager Molina of the Cuban Stars will arrive in the city today with his team. The Rev. Hutchins, rector of St. Philips Episcopal Church, will arrive in the city today to be present at the ordination to the priesthood of his son, Mr. Shelton Bishop, at St. Thomas' Church on Sunday morning at 10:46 o'clock. ```markdown ``` Mr. J. A. Mundy is being loudly praised for the excellent music that was rendered by the choir of Bethel Church on Monday night. Mr. Mundy is director of the choir. Mrs. Mary Oddrick and Mrs. Anne Hackley were presented gold medals by the faculty of the Chicago Musical College for their excellent work this year in vocal music. Mr. Ned Chestnut has returned to the city from a visit to his home in Ohio. Miss usease Mitchell of Wilberforce, Ohio, arrived in the city this week to attend the Chicago University. Mrs. Sue Brown, Miss Hazel Winburn of Kokomo, Ind., and Mrs. Fannie Roberts of Muncie, Ind., were in the city Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burns, 3640 Calumet avenue. Little Laura Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Onden of Forest avenue, left Thursday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Lottie Cooper, in New York City. Laura was promoted to the sixth grade and her parents gave her the trip. She will remain in the East all the summer, returning in time for school. It is said that she will pose for a moving picture firm in the East. Miss Geraldine Hedges, 3308 Rhodes aver so, is assisting Mrs. Mayme Clinksel in her millinery shop at Thirty-sixth place and State street. Misses Elizabeth Clark and Emma Shaw are anticipating a trip east during the month of July. Mrs. Susie Leonard of Mexico, Mo. is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Yarborough, Fifty-third and Dearborn streets. Madame Cella Lambert of Springfield, Ill. was in the city Sunday for a visit with friends. Mr. Charles Purly of the sophomore Class, Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. was in the city last week on route to Inafalo, N. Y. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Smith, 3308 Calmet avenue. Mme. Winfry, 5040 Dearborn street, entertained at dinner last week in honor of Miss Jessie Barnett, of Champaign, Ill. Mr. James Dorsey, of French Lick, Ind., is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clark, 3600 State street. He came to attend the automobile races. Misses Trussie Smathers and Minkle E. Jackson, of Kansas City, Kans., were the guests of Mme. Aniiti Patti Brown at her residence, 3827 Wabash avenue. The visitors left Tuesday night for New York to attend the Columbia Summer School. Miss Belva Overton left Thursday at 6 o'clock over the Santa Fe for Kansas city for an extended vacation. Mrs. Lennah Gillim Gillim, 3616 Calmet avenue, has returned to the city from Omaha, Neb. Boone and Council Bluff, Iowa. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. At Hopkins in Omaha. Miss Alberta F. O'Leary, one of the most popular teachers of East St. Louis, passed through the city last Saturday morning, en route to Ypsilanti, Mich., where she will pursue a course in the Teachers' College. While in Chicago she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mamie E. Hall, of 6015 Wabash avenue. Mr. Charles Reese is at Lake Geneva, Wis., on a visit. Says he is having the time of his life fishing. He hopes to return with a string of black bass for his wife and The Defender staff. Dr. J. Frank Armstrong, president of Fulton Street Methodist Brotherhood, and a prominent layman on the west side, was recently appointed ambulance surgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Raymore, 5710 Kimbark avenue, and sister, Miss Sprattling, of 3565 Rhodes avenue, attended the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Sallie Sprattling, in Pooria. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hayes, of Dept. Mich., were the guests of Mrs. Troy. At the residence of Mr. and S. Carter, 3600 Prairie avenue, evening they were tented reception. They deceive Sunday evening. a Lan, 12 East 48th city Saturday for an high Canada and ill embrace New Amsterdam City, Toquebec. ht supervisor vas married ost at Cyn home after Mrs. Cassie Roberts returned to the city after a vacation at Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Genevieve Wimp and daughter, Maribelle, will arrive here July 4. Maribelle comes to spend the summer with her brothers, Edward and Benoite Lee, who are with their grandmother, Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3150 State street. Mrs. C. A. Jarrett, Great Falls, Mont., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jackson, 3316 Forest avenue, spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adams at their summer home in Wheaton, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Marshall 3163 Groveland avenue, will leave for Creton, Iowa, to visit her grandmother, Mrs. C. F. Burnough. Miss Bonnie May Pride was one of the graduates at Weddell High School. Her photo appears in the Red and Black commencement issue. Mrs. J. C. Peyton, Oakland, Cal., arrived in the city last week after several weeks' visit with relatives in Chester, Ill. She will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. Elam, 4555 Champlain avenue, until the last of July. Mrs. Peyton will be remembered as Mrs. E. S. Brooks, of this city. Mrs. Oscar Middleton, 1601 Adams street, Gary, Ind., was in the city last week visiting relatives, Mrs. P. Williams and Mrs. Estelle Brown, 3159 Vernon avenue. H. C. Allen, 3653 Forest avenue, left the city last week with a crew of fifty waiters to open the Hotel Ottawa for the season. Mr. Allen has held this position for several years. Miss Mary Carter, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter, 447 Roboy street, was one of the two girls, to graduate from McKinley High School on Friday, out of 100 graduates taking the four-years' course. Miss Carter will enter college this fall. Mrs. Ellen M. Tucker, 641 East 36th Place, was one of the successful contestants at the old-fashioned spelling bee at Bethesda Church last Thursday evening. She was the only lady wishing to be a graduate of the Louisville Public High school and a very estimable woman. Miss Viola Conley, school teacher of New Orleans, La., who is visiting in Chicago, was entertained Friday night by Mrs. E. Fortorbury at her residence, 110 E. 38th street. Mrs. Reuben Bode, of 3756 Rhodes avenue, gave a six-course dinner Friday in honor of Mrs. Hattie Lancaster of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Frankie Wallace, also of Louisville, who will be the guests of Mrs. Davis for several weeks. Mrs. Emma Ze rick, 23 East 47th street, the caterer, entertained with a delightful dinner on Thursday in honour of Mrs. Emma Zick, the Illinois commission has urged her to display her culinary ability during the exposition. Miss Elina Braxton, of Hanibal, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Toney Braxton, 1710 Fulton street, her niece. She is one of Hanibal's oldest hardressers and was the Sunday school teacher of Mayne Pegg Irvine, 3520 Priale, one of The Chicago Defender's first subscribers. The Defender would be pleased to have these wishing estimates in regards to matrons, to be published, at our office, as the editor or manager is amply able to give estimates, having had actual experience in both daily paper and commercial printing for the past 20 years as a journeyman and knows what he is talking about. Miss Eliza Johnson, who has been the guest of Mrs. Chas, Robinson, 3575 Rhodes avenue, for the past few months, left last Friday for the east after a very enjoyable stay. Miss Johnson will visit relatives and friends in Philadelphia, Saratoga Springs and New York City, before going to her home in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Nilles are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis, of Harvey, Illinois, Thursday evening, June 24, at the graduation of their son, William H. Davis, of Thornton township High school. He was the first of the race to graduate from the Township High of Harvey. Miss Edna Powell, 55 E. 36th street, graduated from W. P. H. S. last Friday with high honors. Mr. and Mrs. Kirsch have moved from 3424 to 3311 Forest avenue. M. Perry Catron, 6610 Vernon avenue, is planning a trip to the east in the near future to look after his eastern business. Mrs. Innis, Mrs. Shamley and children were the guests of Mrs. Rachel Day, of Morgan Park, Monday and Tuesday. Miss Hattie Bass, 3726 La Salle street, together with her niece, Miss Ardie Snerring, left the city Thursday for an indefinite stay at Bluff Lake, III. Among the many young ladies visiting the city for the summer and stopping at the Phyllis Wheatley The Garden Spot of Chicago. Dancing every night from 8 to 1 p.m. Table d'hote dinner 35 cents. Banquets, picnics and private parties a speciality. Home, are the Misses Caroline Dudley, Marion and Hattle Martin, of Newburn, North Carolina. Mrs. Fon Holly, 3733 Forest avenue, will spend July 4 at Springfield, Ill., with Mrs. Joseph Morgan, her sister, wife of Lieut. Morgan, of the 8th I. N. G. Mr. James P. Davis, of Athens, Ga., brother of Mrs. Archibald J. Carey, of 3428 Vernon avenue, was in the city in attendance upon the closing exercises of the Chicago Musical College and the Wendell Phillips High school, his daughter, Emma Simpson Davis, being a member of the graduating class. Mr. Fon Holly, cartoonist for The Defender, will spend the Fourth at Spirit Lake, Iowa. Mrs. Phillips, 4917 Wabash avenue, entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Ethel Gaines, of Provident hospital. Besides the honor guest were Miss Louis Young, Dr. Teffner and Mr. Young, Saturday Mrs. Phillips entertained at whist in honor of Miss Gaines. The guests were Miss Reeder, Miss Adams and Sergent Parker. Dr. A. J. Carey is in Cincinnati attending the meetings of the Commission on Federation of Methodist Churches. He is one of the representatives chosen by the Bishop's Council of the A. M. E. Church. The mortgage on the Institutional Church will be burned Monday night. Bishop Lee, Dr. Anderson and Dr. Smythe will speak. Bishop B. F. Lee, D. D., of Wilberforce, O., comes to the city today as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Carey. He will preach at the Institutional Church Sunday morning. Dr. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the M. A. M. Church, Washington, D. C., and one of the most eloquent orators in America, will speak at Institutional Church Sunday night. Mr. Lucy Jefferson, of Lake Forest, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city visiting relatives. Mr. M. T. Bailey, of the Bailey Press club, spent Sunday in Lake Forest, where he met many old acquaintances, addressed the Baptist set, and attended services at the First Baptist Church, of which Rev. C. L. Thompson is pastor. He returned in conference at the Negro Fellowship League, to which he was a delegate. Mr. William H. Fields, national grand master of the A. U. K. & D. of A., after spending several days in Chicago, has returned to St. Louis. Rev. L. G. Jordan, corresponding secretary of the National Baptist Foreign Mission Board, visited Chicago last week. While here he stopped with Mrs. Ella Harvey at 6117 Ada street. Little Ethel Williams, daughter of Captain Arthur Williams, of Company M of Metropolitan, Ill. arrived in city Wednesday to spend a few weeks with Mrs. Lou Ella Young, of 3556 Forest avenue. Mrs. Mallett, 3235 Vernon avenue, left the city Friday for a two weeks' visit to Sloux Falls, Iowa. While there she will be the guest of Mrs. Harvey Milchell, who is forebady in the hair department of one of the large department stores. Dr. La Count Cook of Washington, D.C., is here with his bride. Dr. Cook was formerly an interne at Provident Hospital. They will be here until July 9. Miss Julius N. Avendorph and sons, Julius and Frederick, left the city Saturday night for Marquette, Mich., where they will spend two months as the guests of Mrs. H. F. Claver, Mrs. Avendorph's mother. Miss Leona Curtis, one of Washington's most popular school teachers, returned to the Chicago school last Saturday for the Chicago girls is numbered among the Chicago girls, since her mother makes her home here. Katherine Bell Crum, daughter of Joe D. Crum of St. Louis, Mo., will arrive soon to spend a month at the home of her father, 3728 Dearborn street. Mr. Eugene Renfro, who has been in California for several weeks and was royally entertained, returned home this week, pleased with his visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Edmund Hawkins, 3515 Rhodes avenue, have as their guests his mother, Mrs. Lovenia Hawkins, Frankfort, Ky. Little Blossom Johnson, 3213 Culm avenue, returned to the city last Friday, after a delightful visit in Louisville, Ky. Her uncle, Mr. Louis Fisher, spared no pain in making her visit enjoyable. William Moore and son Ralph of Detroit, Mich., have arrived in the city, and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carter, 3260 Vernon avenue. Mrs. M. Freeman and W. D. Williams spent Sunday with friends on the west side. Miss Dorothy, the promising young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shoecraft, was one of the sweet girl graduates from the Douglas school. MRS. SCALES ENTERTAINS VISITING RELATIVES Mrs. William Scales, 5214 Wabash avenue, entertained Wednesday evening in honor of her two nieces and her sister, Mies Maa Wale, Gladya and Alberta Johnson. They were also entertained Thursday evening by the Misses Starnes, 4983 Wabash avenue. The Misses Johnson left Saturday evening to spend their vacation in Corinth, Miss., with their parents. They will be joined later by Mrs. Scales, who will spend the summer in the South and return with the young ladies in September. MISS EARTHA CALHOUN LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH Miss Eartha Calboun, 1640 East Sixty-fifth place, a manicurist who has been in Chicago a year, will leave August 15 for Coca-Cola, Fla., her home, to see her, mother, who is ill. Miss Calboun is a trained manicurist and hopes to open up a manicuring parlor there. SIDELIGHTS ON THE DUNBAR MEMORIAL It is possible for us to pause in our daily round of business life, rest from the fervorish pursuit of ambition, just long enough to hear a word spoken in half of our literary canoe to which the public was invited to attend June the 27th? I refer to the two memorials, one at the institutional Church in honor of the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the other at Bethel Church honor of the field members of the Medical and Dental Association. If there be those who silently cherish an remote vision of incredulity regarding the ability of the race to leap the ocean, to enunciate, interpret and beautify the ideas of those minds whose works and deeds have proven the inspiration of high ideals, they should have attended the hearse papers, poets and enlisted—tributes to the dead, aglow with breath of literary vision, understanding and gift of oratory. Not alone in the achievement of eloquent oratory Parmasus, but, to honor whom they would have searched deeply in the vast fields of literature for axioms, excerpts and verse that sublime be enshrined in beautiful expression. NEWS OF Mrs. Joseph Wille avenue, is very ill Mrs. Blanche Pine avenue, sister of Mrs. is very ill Mrs. George Cleo ported ill at her son Hortense Hall is proved Mrs. Lottie Field Post Graduate Horizon Mrs. Carrie McCoy Hospital" Mrs. John Lee of the field is very ill Mrs. Priscilla Street, Bro. F. G. avenue, and Mrs. 3746 Rhodes avenue James W. Billiam son of Mr. and M. Evans avenue with heart trouble weeks, but is much Miss Love Can street, has been on for the last week turn in her expression Mr. Al Mudghey If the memory of the public is refreshed a few weeks prior as to date and place, it would aid materially in ovitating the uncompensatory and insulting sentiments sent to Respectfully, Mrs. David M. Manson, 5516 Michigan Avenue. PERFECT SERVICE The Pullman hotel, 3635-414-12 State street, enjoins an active and ever increasing patronage. This statement is the declaration of a satisfied customer service at the Pullman makes it rank as one of the best in the United States. EASTER LILLY SERMON The Easter Lilly Club will hold its 2nd annual sermon at Quin Chapel Sunday evening, July 4, at 8 p.m. at which time the banner will be present on the club street. Mary L. Hawkins, financial secretary, 3515 Rhodes avenue. CHICAGOAN VISITS KANSAS CITY, Kanana City, Mo. July 2-3. Miss Julin Jackson of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Edna Blinkley of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Resie Bean. Mrs. Minnie Hill entertained Miss Jackson Tuesday at a dinner party. Miss Jackson is on her way home from the fairs in San Francisco and San Diego. ATLAS THEATER BENEFIT PHYLIS, WHEATLEY HOME The benefit for Phyllis Wheatley Home-at Atlas Theater on Monday night, June 28, was quite a success under the management of Mrs. H. L. Pride, 20 E. 44th street. The proceeds of the evening were divided and $35.00 given to the home. Word has been received here that Miss Glenn Darlington of Los Angeles, California, and Mr. Ernest McRae of Detroit, Michigan, were joined in holy matrimony at the Union Memorial Church on the 17th of June. Both are well known here and have decided to reside in California after several months stay in the east. Prior to the ceremony Miss Darlington and Mr. Crabeo spent one delightful day a Doug, 8239 Res. Phone Drexel 5373 S. W. WINFREY AUTO TO HIRE SEVEN PASSENGER CAR Night Car at the Panama Auto.74-439 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. 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. Also Manufacturers of Ro-Zol Face Bleach, Aida Overton Walker Hair Pomade and Other Toilet Articles. Mrs. Joseph Wickliffe, 5329 Wabash avenue, is very ill. Mrs. Blanche Purce, 3308 Calumet avenue, sister of Mrs. De Witt Smith, is very ill. Mrs. George Cleveland Hall is reported ill at her summer home, Little Hortense Hall is reported greatly improved. Mrs. Lottie Fields King is at the Pacific Graduate Hospital for an operation. Mrs. Carrie McCrary is at the County Hospital. Mrs. Arthur Lee, Campbell avenue, is very ill. Mrs. Priscilla Saunders, 4109 State street, Bro. F. G. Carter, 5529 Prairie avenue, and Mrs. Amanda Fergerson, 3746 Rhodes avenue, are ill. James B. Williams, Jr., two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams, 4521 Evans avenue, has been very ill with heart trouble for the past two weeks. Mrs. Lloyd Cannaday, 4811 State street, has been confined to her bed for the last week. "She expects to return to her employment next week. Mr. Al Hundley, 3708 South State street, a 33d 'degree Mason, is still very ill at St. Luke's Hospital. Mrs. L. A. Richardson, 5026 South State street, mother of Mrs. Sylvester McGloffin, remains very ill at her home. Mrs. B. Mitchem, 3629 Prairie avenue, is able to be out again after several months illness. Mrs. B. Mitchem, 3363 Forest avenue was opera on at Provident Hospital two weeks ago and is now nicely. Miss Anna Lawrence, who has been ill for some time, returned to her home, 3530 Forest avenue, on Saturday, after having a slight operation at Mercy Hospital. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she is much imprinting, after an illness of nearly three weeks, at her home, 4719 Dearborn street. Miss Ethel Washington, who has been ill at her home, 5241 Wabash avenue for two weeks, was able to be out on Sunday. ST. Albert Bedford, 3716 Elmwood avenue, recently sustained a very severe injury by falling from a twelve-foot ladder. The fracture is severe, but not fatal. Miss William Wright, 3720 State street, has been removed from Westley, to the home of her sister, Mrs Ola Wright, 3518 Rhodes avenue. She is convalescing from a recent surgical operation. READ THE FIRST ISSUE OF THE DEFENDER H. C. Cook, the veteran barber at 3308 State street, is the proud possessor of one of the first issues of the Chicago Defender. Mr. Cook halls from Terre Haute and has followed his trade for 32 years. He declares that the Defender is the greatest race paper ever published. TEACHERS INSIST ON SIGHT READING A. G. Werden Maralo, the Hawaiian tenor, declares that his success with pupils is due to the fact that he insists that they become sight readers. Teachers who adopt any other method never succeed and their pupils often star. The professor specializes in the instruction of sight reading. ATLAS THEATER BENEFI PHYLAS, WHEATLEAT HOME The benefit for Phyllis Wheatley Home-at Atlas Theater on Monday night, June 28, was quite a success under the management of Mrs. H. L. Pride, 20 E. 44th street. The prosecution divided and $35.00 given to the home. Interesting Topics By A Live Correspondent-Happinings Educational, Religious, Social and Political Reported Weekly. Forest Park and, and a third at The Wharf. A friend, Mr. Hines, was the first to extend the campus to the Rays at Pine, Mr. and Mrs. Crabeo for the east for an infinitive stay * * * M. Kathryn Johnson, of New York City, delivered an able and interesting lecture last Tuesday evening before a audience. * * * An interesting campaign is on at the First A. M. E. Church and from all indications even before the resorted to to win the presidency—the coveted honor at stake. Many strong candidates are in the field and others are to enter which will increase the meets next Sunday afternoon (tomorrow) and the management is requesting all men to turn out irrespective of the strong candidates and help establish a strong foundation to establish the young men of our city. * * * Mrs. E. L. Ely left last Wednesday morning to spend three days at the Wharf. Others to attend from Gary were James P. Norwood, Miss Anna Gibson and Mr. Prossie Anderson, who were delegates. Rev. A. R. Ray was able to be at again after a successful operation at the Steel Company's hospital. NEWLYWEDS OFF TO FRISCO FAIR Among the visitors to Chicago last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Simons, of Columbia, S. C. The visitors were newlyweds, having been married in their home city June 22. Chicago was the second stop on the honeycomb road that is to include the moonface Bay, the moonface P. Lee, a relative, entertained them during their short stay. The bride was formerly Miss Iva Badie. DON'T CREDIT PAPERS. Agents of the Defender are urged not to sell papers on credit. If the Defender is not worth 5 cents cash don't credit this paper. If you do you are responsible. The best way is to get your money as soon as the paper is sold. Encourage your patrons to "pay as they receive the Defender." STORK LIMITED Mrs. Clyde Baker, 3571 Rhodes avenue, was in the maternity ward at Provident hospital. There was born a 7½·1b. baby boy. There are three children in the family and all were born on Friday. Mistaken Apprehension. The mere apprehension of a coming evil has put many into a situation of the utmost danger—Lucan. A COLD Has left on my hail VERY LATEST S These goods sell regular Which makes them the $25 During CASH Make Selections Wh DO IT EDWARD 116 S. DEA PHONES: Douglas 439 COLON 257 EAST 3 HIGH CLASS ENTER WALTER EV 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: En Phone Douglas 883 C. C. Hotel Cole & C GOLD SPRING is left on my hands a number of the LATEST SPRING SU goods sell regularly at $35.00, $40.00 makes them the best value obtain 5 During July Only $ Selections While Lines Are Com DO IT TODAY WARD HER 5 S. DEARBORN S. ONES: Douglas 4399 Automatic 734 ALONY CAL 7 EAST 35th STREET HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTMARE WALTER EVANS, Pianist, ERLENA CUNNINGHAM, and ETHEL the latest song hits of the season heard ED, Prop. E, Manager CHIC GENEVIEVE COLLE PORO HAIR GROWER And Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair, and promoting a growth of luxurious hair, the hair from falling out. Instruction taught 755 LAFAYETTE AV One Block West of State Street Phone: Englewood 9677 as 883 Auton C. Hotel @ Buff Cole & Catlin, Props. MME. GENEVIEVE COLEMAN PORO HAIR GROWER Scientific and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair. Effecting a. Skin irritation. Positively will *grow* and stop the hair from falling out. Instruction taught. 3449 So. State St. Real Estate Wabash Ave., near Garrett 9-room home; lot 70x160; floors; oak finish; large go to street. Ideal home w enclosed with ornamental l an estate. Will make term. Forest Ave. near 33rd St. B 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; hardwol lights; hot water heat. sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. building; 7 and 8 rooms; h Price $6,500. Estate Bar live., near Garfield Blvd., bea- me; lot 70x160; hot water heat; finish; large garage in rear; with Ideal home with beautiful spa- tle ornamental iron fence; must will make terms. Only $7,500. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to mo- ne of our clients will sacrifice one of 8 rooms; hardwood floo- pen plumbing; possession at one balance monthly. Price $4,000. live., near 67th St. A cozy 7- modern; hardwood floors and fin- water heat. This beautiful hot Price $3,950. live., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in- 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. Coor, State ers, Leibrandt & O'Reilly 6 E. 31st St., N. I Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 986 (E. 31st St., N. E. Corr. Sta. BETHEL CHOIR DELIGHTS MUSIC LOVERS MONDAY Bethel choir proved on last Monday night that it was, under the personal direction of Prof. J. A. Mundy, the best musical organization in the A. M. E. connection. If this is doubted, let the unbelievers attend this church on a Sunday morning. They sing anthems, great big choruses with solos and duets taken from such composers as Schubert, Shelly, Parker, Elgar, Mozart and others. Their work on Monday night was grand and glorious. It made the audience feel ill. It caused Dr. Smyth to speak with praise and to be mentored by the delightful plus organ playing of Miss Lillian Hunt and Mr. Walter E. Gossett. Perfectly charming and sweet was the voice of Mrs. T. A. Smythe, who sang two groups admirably well. Her voice has improved wonderfully since studying at the Chicago College of Music. Miss Anna Stryhorn, the brilliant pianist, played beautifully and her technique was wonderful. Her big number was "Scherzo B Flat Minor," by Chopin, Mr. T. A. Bryant rendered the music of George Gershwin with the "Inviters" by Hunn, his grandson number. The three Mundy's selection of "I Trovator" added to the evening's program. Mr. Mundy's directing was the big hit of the evening. In this particular, he is a decided success. Next recital in September. BRILLIANT GIRL BECOMES SENIOR AT HYDE PARK Miss Addle R. Wilson, daughter of Mr. Henry Wilson, was promoted to the senior class at Hyde Park High School. She is president of the Young People's Christian Endeavor Society of Lincoln Memorial church. The dignity and intelligence shown in the office have attracted wide attention on the South Side. Her little sister, Freda Wilson, will arrive in the city to begin her education in the public schools next season. LILYDALE. Who are we? The Lilydale First Baptist Church, 4941 Perry avenue, will give their second annual picnic July 5 1915. Barbecued meats and freshments of all kinds served. Served by E. Eason, E. White, trustees; Rev. E. Lawry, pastor; Miss D. Trotter, 16 West 94th street. SPRING binds a number of the SPRING SUITINGS only at $35.00, $40.00 $45.00 the best value obtainable at July Only $25 CASH Side Lines Are Complete TODAY HERING RBORN ST. Automatic 73-227 Y CAFE 35th STREET ENTAINMENT NIGHTLY. VANS, Pianist, BAM, and ETHEL REED, Soloists. of the season heard here. CHICAGO VE COLEMAN GROWER of the scalp and hair. Effecting a width of luxurious hair. Positively will at. Instruction taught. YETTE AVE. of State Street anglewood 9677 Automatic 72-746 @ Buffet Tullin, Props. State Bargains Field Blvd., beautiful brick hot water heat; hardwood garage in rear; with driveway with beautiful spacious lawn; ron fence; must sell to close ons. Only $7,500. Blvd. Owing to recent death ents will sacrifice her strictly s; hardwood floors; furnace possession at once. Terms 7. Price $4,000. St. A cozy 7-room brick 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. Corr., Slane Chicago, Ill. Theatres, Music and Art, Society and Woman's Clubs THEATRICAL REVIEW. The Grand Return to Vaudeville. The couple of the district, the Grand will return to vaudeville, opening on Sunday, July 15. The show will be shown at night. The same number of shows will be given on Monday the 5th. The show will be spared by the management in their efforts to book another show again in charge of the Grand orchestra. Back will be the same as that used previous to the theater's going into pictures. The Monogram The bill here this week is an exceptionally good one, and shows class from start to finish. Gaut & Perkins are first on, and deliver their intriguing in clever songs. The second is a great ten character changes and impersonations, is away above the average, and Lillard & Massingale, in a clever singing, talking and comedy musical act, are New Monogram Crowded houses greeted a good bill on Monday night, and business continued fine throughout the week. The bill opened with Johnson & Rector, a company followed by Eloise Johnson, the clever comedienne, who never fails to make good. Brown & Brown, the popular musician, was the security of their former engagements hags. The Bake King Haggott, in "A Terrileil Night," drew well on Monday night, and business continued good during the balance of the season. The Court Martial, the Fatal Mallot, the Fomun Luvvuv, the Nihing, Who? Pray? and the Cameo Ring. Sunday brings in chimes, featuring a storied chimes, featuring a star in a great detective drama, in five great parts. The Phonly Monday, when we showed The Middle- man, was one of the busiest days seen here for weeks, and the feature proved lowest during the week by The Diamond from the Sky, No. 3. The Darkening Trail, The Failure, and a Gentleman of Lebure, Sunday brings The Island of Lebure. It is a remarkable feature in six parts. The Fountain. Monday we had The Figure in Black, which proved popular. It was followed during the week by Love's Tribunal. A Lesson in romance in the Dark. The Kane Cone. The Kane Cone, No. 2, and The Easterbrook Case. Sunday brings The Diamond from the Sky, No. 3. The Wrong Woman, and a railroad drama of the Inazards of Helen The Lincoln. Monday we had The Snow Girl and The Black Box, which drew well and during the show, the Foothills, The Hostage of the Foothills, The Social Sphash, The Oyster Dredge, The Purple Hills, Baby and His Wedding, The Pink Pig, the feature, The Devil's Daughter, in five reels, no children admitted. Miss Beverly has returned her cashier has returned from her vacation. The Washington Growned houses viewed The Way of the Trangressor on Monday. It was followed during the week by the work of the Husband's Honor, the Husband's Honor, the Inventor's Peril, Means and Morals and the Broken Colonies. Prisoner Grants of Hice, Cochion In the Dance, and A Bunch of Matches. The States. Monday we had the great war drama, Fighting Bob, coupled with The Goddess, and a roaring Keystone comedy, and the first outside the loop to show the great 500 mile automobile race, which was run at the new speedway at Saturday. We had the first outside the loop to use it in addition to our regular bill, which included The Romance of Elaine and we had Who Pays No. 11, His Obligation, the Shattered Man's Man, Prolegate, and the Devil's Daughter in the year we have Mrs. Leslie Carter in the places that made her famous, the Hort Maryland in six remarkable parts, and The Atlas. The Outcast, by special permit, was shown for the benefit of Phyllis Wheatle and her husband, Jeff, largely. It was followed during the week with the Corsican Brothers, Fate's Alive, the Black Box, Destiny's Realm Card, A Preside Realmization, Who Pays? Colate, A Disunion from the Sky, The Girl Who Had a Soul and Fifty-Fifty, Sunday brings Court Martiniel, The Lady Doe and her special concert at the Altaus orchestra. The Star. A NOTE OR TWO The James Sisters have retired from vanvillea temporarily and are doing interesting work exclusively. Miss Lillian Smith, who has been employed at the Consolidated Booking Offices, has resigned and will leave for the East shortly. Hazel Gatewood, the handsome cashier at the New Monogram, is a grass widow on the Moon and is Gate left with the Glants on Monday. She is a week's campaign through Wisconsin. Ollie Dinnidge, the chief operator for Klein, is called the fashion plate of the Monograms. "He'll have to be seen to be seen," Dinnidge says. Joe Simms has booked the tabloid of nine people for 20 weeks over the Webster time. Joe is traveling with him himself. Tom Brown and Billy Johnson were at the Appleton opoprometre last half last week and are working at two houses on the West Side. They are being booked by Webster. Low Henry and Lew Kenner will cost in a piece called "Ranch 4-11-4-4" at the Appleton. Low Henry also is preparing C. W. Williams "One Night Home," and "The Dancing Parisians," for presentation. Smith & Smith are going great gums in the East as also are the Three Cuban Nightingales, and Mills & Hinky. These nights may be seen in the West in the near future. Tom Goss of Lemonnier & Cross, is at home in Chattanooga visiting his mother, who is in ill health. Lemonnier is in Chicago. On the S. H. Dudley Circuit—Week of June 28th. Washington, D. C.—S. H. Dudley, Theater Johnson, John D. C.—S. H. Dudley, Johnson Johnson; Howard Theater Set Quartet, Watts Brothers, Joe Brooks; Thrice Theater, Joe Brooks; *Kingston* & *Jackson*; Kinkoo Md.-Lincoln Theater, Va. & Hippodrome & Co. Richmond, Va.—Hippodrome The Theater, Jackson & Alexander, Buzzin Burton; Jonooo, Va.—Boston Theater, Theater, Mrin & Muley, Ashbury Park, —New, Royal Theater, First half, last half, Stirling Benns, and Good letters. Philharmonic, Pa.—New Standard THE DRESSMAKERS AND MILKINERS CLUB A large number of dressmakers and millers at the home at Madame Bertha Heresy Friday evening and on Saturday have an exhibit at the Semi-Centennial celebration that is to be held in Chicago where the millers are very enthusiastic over the past decade and pledged themselves to make an exhibit that will be a creditable one. Other millers will be invited to all needle workers, but these will not be pushed until the exhibit is completed. An announcement later, Mrs. Edith Woods. (We take pleasure in welcoming this intern to our club column. Club Editor.) --- THE EUREKA FINE ART CLUB. The Eureka Fine Art Club at the State street, on Thursday, June 2nd, at which time the club decided to meet only wice a month during the summer season. Cook, 316 La Salle street, July 8th. Mrs. Britten the treasurer of the club is spending a few weeks on our campus as are members and members. THE PROGRESSIVE NEGRO LEAGUE. The Progressive Negro League is making preparation for an extraordinary summer game for June 14th. The program is contemplated to be beyond the average. Mr. C. H. Turner, the chairman of the league with the other members, has been very busy for the last few days arranging the games. The requests are requested to present and bring their friends with them. The delegates who were appointed by Rev. E. P. Robbins of the Negro Fellowship League on Sunday afternoon and took an active part. Mr. Robinson made an encloque address in the clubhouse of clubs. Mr. W. A. Vulface, president of the Colored Citizens' Political and Equal League, was also present and encloque address on the same subject, and was appointed chairman of a committee that federated the clubs in the city. Mrs. Elnora Claytor, chairman of the reception committee, made a flying trip to she she has a class in music on Thursday. MISSIONARY UNION. The Baptist Missionary Union met at the Mr. Carmel Baptist church of Oakland on Wednesday, June 12, 2014, your year were installed, having as their president Mrs. Julia Burgess, secretary Mrs. E. Terry and treasurer, Mrs. Ella next meeting will be held in Hyde Park. TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB The Twilight Club meet with Mrs. E. L. August of 28 E. 37th place, Mrs. E. L. August of 29 E. 38th place, identified called the club to at 2:15 p.m. sharp, Mrs. August certainly proved herself a splendid hostess. She carved a green hung basket filled with roses and carnations, and also give pink and candy cups, and eat them on an amphitheater. The club was served delightful luncheon, Mrs. Nona Williams, president; Mrs. Flosse Gilliam, secret- CORNELL CHARITY CLUB The Cornell Charity Club met at the residence of Mrs. Laura Towsend, 3757 W. 10th St., a very interesting meeting and having present as guests Mrs. Earle, Mrs. Fotouche, the City Federation, and the Hon. Otis B. Burke, the Bureau of Colored American Literature. We were especially glad to hear that Fletcher concerning the race and the elimination of the definition of the word United States of America. Look up the word in your dictionary and join the curate in the United States State street. Meeting closed after refreshments and good fellowship in the residence of Mrs. A. Williams, secretary. H LINGIS AND OHIO CHI CLIPPER WHIST CLUB Mrs. Vera L. Hill host the Clipper Whist Club last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Wilson, 360 East 10th Street, where he had by all present. Mrs. Eckford won the first prize, a muniure set and mirror; Mrs. Matthews second prize, a set of water glasses. Miss Willetta Hyde won the third prize. Mrs. James Butter will entertain next. JOLLY TWENTY CLUB The Joly Twenty Club held its regular meeting June 21, 1915, at the result of a meeting at the avenue. After a summer out-door arrangement for summer out-door sport, tennis, we elected the officers for the ensuing six months. Mrs. Joly Richardson, John Guy, president; Mrs. Carter, vice-president; Mrs. Lucile Roberts, secretary; Mrs. Bertie Richardson, Miss Bertie Richardson, treasurer; Miss Jesse Richardson, corresponding secretary; Miss Leanora Carter, speaker of the meeting; Miss Bertie Richardson, dataly. There were many visitors present. The club adjourned to meet with the members, $76 Ernest Court, July 6, 1915, Jesse Richardson, corresponding secretary. INTRA-MURAL CLUB PHILOMETHIAN CLUB The Philomethaean Round Table met at the residence A. Jackson, 2135 West 10th Street, Philadelphia, for business we enjoyed a delightful repeat served by the hostess. We were glad to have the hostess, Ms. Beulah Beacley and Lola Wright as new members. The club is planning to enjoy an automobile ride at an early date. CORNELL CHARITY CLUB. Cornell Charity Club met on Friday, April 26, 2015, at Townsend, 2157 Forest avenue. There was a good attendance of members and several visitors. At the close of the regimen, the club directed and spoke encouragingly concerning the work which is being accom- pitted by this club. Among those who were elected to the city council, the president of the city federation, and our own Mrs. P. G. Macon, president of the city federation, Mr. Early, Mrs. Potter, Mr. Fletcher. THE Y. M. M. CLUB. --- ENGLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. The instructive Sunday afternoon meet- tion, Singleton Country Club, discounts through June. Members months with an intention of resuming them in September. The club held an important business session on June 5, when the club will be transacted in very short time and in a very orderly manner. The center of most members' interest will be shirt waist dance which will be given at Odell Fallow Hall. 6155 Wentworth on, July 16. The meeting was adjo- ned to meet again on Saturday, July --- THE TEXAS FELLOWSHIP CLUB. The Texas Fellowship Club was the guild of the musical program, the honor of Mrs. Houck, 3751 Forest avenue, and was largely attended the event. Mrs. Houck was a special musical program. Dr. M. A. Majors, the president, after a brief trip to Texas, was present. Refreshments were provided by the customary vote of thanks. Reports from the benefit are to be made at a special meeting. Mrs. Edith V. Woodie, DIANA CHARITY CLUB On Thursday afternoon; June 24th, a grand meeting of the Diana Charity Douglas. The club will serve lunch and dinner on Friday at the Bates College on the Bates College Baptist church for the Baptist Sunday school convention which convenes on Friday to attend, especially the lunch and dinner. The club will meet Thursday at the Bates College at the Rosewood trees, Miss Diana Huckley, 66 St. Lawrence avenue, where they will adjourn for dinner; Miss Elizabeth Parker, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, secretary. WALKER, THOMPSON CLUB WALKER THOMPSON CLUB. at the pleasant home of Mrs. Josephine Puckett, 3564 Forest avenue, June 25. After the transaction of business, Mrs. Madhah Pettiford, who has a sweet voice, sang two beautiful solos. Mrs. Puckett served dinner July 8th from 3 to 10 m. at the residence of Mrs. Louise Glispile. 30th street. Next meeting at Madam Tyler's, July 2nd, 4195 Wabash avenue. Y. W. C. A. The Young Woman's Christian Association held its regular meeting Monday and many members enrolled. There will be a special program on 7 to 2 p. m. Special program art exhibit T. W. C. A. lake shore motor drive, five p. m. special events. Every body welcome. The X. W. C. A. house committee wish to thank the public for their generous donation June 14 to 2 p. m. The X. W. C. A. house committee in the association dining room July 8 from 12 to 3 p. m. 324 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Norn Taylor will speak Sunday at West, chairman Mrs. Jenerey, president THE IDLE HOUR CLUB The Idle Hour Club was organized May 4, 1915. It consists of skteen girls ranging from 12 to 15 years of age. The meeting room is located at the home of each month. On Tuesday, June 22, we met at the home of Elma Howell, 3221 Calumet avenue. After the business meeting, we joined into a social one. We then adjourned to meet at the home of our chaperone. Mrs. M. Reeves, 512 E. 37th street, president, Edith Cahill, registrar. ROYAL ART CLUB The Royal Art Club met in a social afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. T. Warner, the Forest Preserve officer. What was spent two prizes were offered. Mrs. Bates won first prize, which was a silver deposit certificate. The pepper shaker, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. Kinson, Mrs. Marshul and Mrs. Bolden were visitors. Delicious joyed by nil. Next meeting with Mrs. N. M. Patterson, $223 S. Park avenue June 30th, Emma Wrakk, president, 4335 Wabash Avenue, Hall secretary, 4335 Wabash Avenue. YOUNG MATRON'S CULTURE CLUB. The Young Matron's Culture Club meet on Tuesday, June 24th, street, June 24th. Literature being one of our objects, we are having a series of readings, including a fourth Thursday's Current Topics day, Cocci Moellie read a very interesting paper, their habit and customs. Mrs. Wilson gave an interesting talk of her travels, and she gave an interesting essay on progressive dinner given at Mrs. Emma Andrews of 4738 Dearborn St. to have a "War of the Roses." Mrs. Emma Andrews is captain of the "White Rose," Mrs. Emma Cleaves captain of the "Red Rose," Mrs. Emma Cleaves captain of the amount of money receives a beautiful banner with the club name in it, Mrs. Emma Cleaves with the mess and a good time was had by all. July let me meet with Mrs. Sarah Foster, Allan Foster and a good time was had by all. Partments read and the study of Roberts Rules read and discussed. Myra Reaves, Estelle Miller, editor. The Volunteer Workers for Charity meet at the Y. W. C. A. June 30, with Mrs. C. W. C. A. largely attended. Much important business transacted as it was the last meeting before the vacancy was filled a plenic for their vacation treat July 14 at Jackson Park. The club provided for during suspension of club. The club will resume work the first Wednesday, Mrs. M. Martha Walton, president; Mrs. Mary Webb, chairman, press committee. Now that we have a Millinery Club, why not a Domestic Science Club? Town Lake Charity The Town of Lake Charity club met at 3646 Forest Ave. in its usual session. After a successful afternoon in art work Mrs. Lawrence of the Phyllis Wheatley School taught them how to their new home. Club adjourned. Mrs. M. William, pres.; Mrs. M. Garner, gce. Chicago Tuskegee Club. The Tuskegee Club held their regular monthly meeting last Sunday at 3331 North Avenue and heard stirring remarks by the newly elected president, W. E. Mitchell. The club on July 16, go with us to the West side and spend a pleasant evening. The Tuskegee Club left last Sunday evening at the Sunny South. All points in the Sunny South, All Tuskegee Club requested to communicate with headquarters at 3331 Veronau ave. until further notice. President Mitchell desires very much that all members shall wear Tuskegee color on Monday eve, July 5th, and be at time at the Pulleton station M. E. Church. The Mystic Social Club No. 1. The Mystic Social Club No. 1 was entertained Thursday evening, June 24th, at Pulleton County Residence, 643 So. Mp. Ave., Pulleton, CO. 80643. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in making the evening very enjoyable, in making such pleasant evenings wherever you are, especially the expression of regret when it has gathered up for the season. This was the case June 14, cording to the yearly calendar. Mme. Colter, rec. secretary, Ms. Czarina Colter, rec. secretary, University Society After a very successful administration of the University of Mr. John Felton, the University Theater of Mr. John Felton, annual election of officers, Sunday June 14, 2014. Adelaide Williams, $600 Prairie Ave., Adelaide elected are as follows: Mr. James Meyers, president; Miss Gladys McAuliston, president; Miss Gladys McAuliston, recording secretary; Miss Myrtle Scott, re- cording secretary; Miss Ewa Meyer, president; Miss Irene Gaines, re-occluded treasurer; Miss Bettila Fortson, reporter; Miss Ewa Impecca, reporter; Miss Ewa Impecca, president; and Mr. Arthur L. Dayas, journalist. The club voted to send a vote to the University Theater, now against "The Birth of a Nation," now being shown at the Illinois Theater, thereby approval of a play which reflects on the Negro Fellowship League ALPHA SUFFRAGE CLUB Many members and friends gathered at 305 State street on last Wednesday, 2015, to celebrate the fruge Club to hear Miss Soulie Bonz, juvenile officer, speak on "The Mothers' Benefit." The interest was manifested especially when few colored mothers are getting the benefit of this pension law. Several mothers, some three hundred mothers for the same and that they were turned down for first one reason and then another, take care of their children, only fifteen of them are county patrons, because they have a county patentee, organization representing the colored people. On next Wednesday the club organizes and social Summer vacation begins. TUSKEGEE OCTETTE TO SING ON WEST SID Big Concert Scheduled for Fulton Street M. E. Church Monday, July 5. The Tuskegee Octette, composed of eight young men from Dr. Washington's famous school, will stop over in Chicago and give one concert Monday, July 5, at Fulton Street M. E. Church held in street music. The affair is being held in the street, the church is the Church Brotherhood, Dr. J. Frank Armstrong, president, and is being boosted by the Chicago Tuskegee Club, who plan to attend in a body. These young men are the finest singing organization sent out by a colored institution since the days of the Fisk Jubilee singers, and share with the latter the distinction of being the only singing organization on exhibit at the Panama exhibition. Victor company having taken special records for this purpose. They are booked solid for the season of 1915 by the Chicago Chautaaua Circuit, and have but the one open date which they are giving to their friends in Chicago. The program will be varied, local and instrumental numbers, as well as the entire being presented by these versatile young men, also tell of life at Tuskegee. A large audience is expected to greet them. A small admission fee will be charged. MUSICALE KNOWLEDGE WANTED Dear Mr. Editor: Will you please make an inquiry and, when informed, place me in possession of the facts concerning a joint recital said to be scheduled here for September 27? I have heard from three different parties and an artist from the East and one from West are to be the participants. From the number of names already presented I heard it has been almost definitely settled to accept Anita Patti Brown, soprano, of Chicago, and Roland W. Hayes, tenor, of Boston. The judges claim since they are "America's greatest opera singer," they have reached the pinnacle of greatness, and Chicago being the musical center of the United States, it is only fitting that its citizens should be accorded the pleasure of hearing them in the first harmonic assemblage among us. They said other local aids like to glad to know who they are, when they are. T. The Taylor is the only one mentioned as accompanist at this date. Admission prices, they say, are not settled yet, but one of the main gossipers told me every seat in the house would be four blits, or 50 cents. MORGAN PARK (M. J. Robinson.) Mrs. M. E. Scott was called to her home in Indianapolis on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Eliza Turner. The barbecue to be given at Arnett Church July will be a very fine affair. They will be two baseball teams out and races and other interesting things and a plenty to eat, so the committee says. Mrs. Squire Shan is still confined to her bed. Mrs. W. B. Tyler was out Sunday to the anniversary exercises held at Boh Eden Baptist Church. All of Mr. Squire's friends were glad to see him out again. Mrs. Yager is home from the hospital much improved. Sarah Harris died Monday at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Singleton, on Randall street. Mrs. F. Embry and daughter, Mrs. Fletcher, of 3834 Wahash avenue, and Mrs. Pletcher, of Middleton, of 6452 Cottage Grove and another Friday, the L. M. Robbinsons and family, and attended the graduation exercises of the eighth grades. - News of the Churches NOTICE. Local news, and entertainment must not be written in these columns. In order to insure publication, church matter must reach this office not later than Wednesday night—EL. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Owing to the death of the good Bishop Toll who was to officiate at the ordination of Bishop Bishop, this Sunday morning, Bishop Bishop, Springfield Ill., will officiate in his stead. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday, July 4th, will be the regular communion service at 10:45 a.m. m. Sunrise. Students will exercise by the school to honor the graduates of 1915. Mme. Anita Patty Brown will render a selection at this service. Students will be a sacred concert by the chole of the church and trust that the members are large numbers as there will be an excelsior with solos by Mrs. Mary Oddrick and Mrs. Annie Hackley, sopranos. A daily vacation Bible school, which will open July 9 at 3 a.m. for boys and girls 4 to 14 years old or six weeks. Excellent instruction. Send boys and girls to enroll at once. FULTON STREET M. E. CHURCH. Last Sunday was woman's day at Quinn chapel. In the morning Evangelist Norman Subject. "What is that in thine hand?" In the afternoon a platform meeting was held. Theses G. Macon gave a talk on "The Threes G. Macon gave a talk on "The of our women." Mrs. Bertha Cook, spouse of our women." Mrs. Bertha Beginning at 4:30 a general service praise service by Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Thinkinghill, worth. At S. p. m. Mrs. Eva T. Jenifer, Mrs. Thinkinghill, worth. And Mrs. Taylor gave very interesting Jenifer selected for the subject of her subject. Mrs. Macon gave our women. Special music was rendered under Prof. Edward Morris, director, assis- sor Ms. Madeline Thomas of his class. The following program was rendered, Awake, My Soul, choir; solo, Beautiful Morn, choir; solo, Beautiful Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Malolo; Mrs. Eternity, Mrs. L. Car; anr; anrman, Radiant horn; choir tenor; Ninety and Nine horn; choir; solo, Lord is My Light, Mrs. Laura Williams; anrmen, Gloria In Excelsior at large all the services; choir will render special music on next Sunday, large at all the services; choir will present at the Christian Endower. The tople was found in Psalm 33:1-5. Subject, "Song and Its Meaning," led by music from the choir and the meetings are quite interesting. Dr. Anderson will preach on "The Morning of the Lord," and the meetings are quite interesting on next Sunday morrow and the night will preach to the Easter Lily Club. LA SALLE STREET CHAPEL HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Those present enjoyed hearing a splendid service on Christian meekness, which the students were invited to attend the Christian virtues to cultivate, yet the Christian Day exercises were held in the evening by the Sabbath school. The singing was beautiful and many of the students were present to encourage the children. Mr. Bryant, who was superintendent of the school, gave a splendid address on the subject. Twenty-five years as the superintendent of the Lucas school. The C. E. was led by R. Lucas, who spoke on the topic. Next Sunday Dr. Jefferson will speak on the transformed Lady's Aid Society was entertained by Mrs. Julia French on Wednesday. A regular business a social hour was enjoyed. MT. GARMEL C. M. E. CHURCH, the services is Sunday was as usual the morning service. The students a.m. and p. m. Several visiting ministers were present; the attendance was fairly large. Mrs. Carroll, 4th, will be a high day in Mt. Carmel. A 3 o'clock the woman's missionary society distinguished missionary ladies that will be on the program are Rev. Mrs. Stewart of Evanston A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Parth- tine A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Wheeler of Mrs. Wheeler of St. Paul's C. M. E. Church, Rev. S. N. Johnson, Rev. S. Mary Roberts, Rev. S. L. Johnson, Rev. Church, S. B. Layer of Shiloh Baptist Church, and many others whose names do not appear will be present. Mary Rob- berts will be the conduct the meeting; two choirs will sing at this service; the gospel choir from Rev. Mary Roberts will be the favorite choir—at Evanston and our Gospel choir—come at the hour of 8 p.m. and hear these two excellent bands of singing. A convalation extended to all. 05 MARK M. E. CHURCH ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH. All present centers will be coming dedication of the church on July 18 for subscriptions to be paid on July 18 were taken Sunday morning after bridal ceremony and the pastor. Preparation for the dedication anticipates the presence of Bishop Isaiah B. Scott, Monrovia Liberia Bishop John B. Scott, Monrovia offered to the most prominent expo QUINN CHAPEL. STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:50 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS The Grand Theatre Management HORN @ JOHNSTON REOPENS JULY 4th With HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tel. Douglas 500 Mississippi Fish and Oyster Co. (INCORPORATED) 5 — SANITARY MARKETS — 5 2930 State Street 3017 State Street 3422 State Street 328 E. 35th St., Near Calumet 44 W. 39th St. WATCH AD. FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS!!! Next Week's Special—SMALL WHITE FISH, 8c a Pound. CARL L. COTTON PUBLIC STENOGRAP Letters, circulars, etc., done quickly and neatly at prices that y OFFICE, 4 to 10 p.m. GOOD LETTERS PAY 3313 SO. STATE ST. What a Total ..... 2 7 24 10 5 conductor American Glants ..... 0 3 0 3 0 4 *-7 trophy Eclipse ..... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2 trophy Two-base hits-Hill, Gatewood; Schick, Hislars Mike to Barber; Phys-Prancis to Book-I know man to Barber; Barber-I know man to Barber; Bradshaw to Ganz; Shaker "I'll be ister or fraternity man or woman is creating interest. The plans have proposed a national, and one of fraternity nights. The paws are being installed. The old church is being decorated. Everybody is clapping. The sermon of the series on Modern Evil was preached last Sunday night. Subject, *Joseph Evil*. Next Sunday night the sermon was preached. These addresses are popular. You should hear them. The address of Mr. W. H. M. E. Church, Englewood, was excellent. Monthly Communion Sunday morning. Jude Robinson has gone to the country. She is a senior at Wendell Phillips. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH EBENZERE CHURCH, EVANSTON, ILL. The Ebenserate M. E. Church has just completed its revival up until Wednesday of ten days. Rev. Dr. R. A. Adman has conducted this revival up until Wednesday of ten days. Rev. Dr. R. A. Adman has conducted this revival up until Wednesday of ten days. Sunday, July 4th the Pastor will preach at 10:50 a.m. m. Subject taken the passage my scripture, "I will arise and address my scripture, "p. m. under the auspices of the People's Forum, Miss Kathryn Johnson, a young pastor who will address the citizens of Evanston on the subject, The Old and New Abolitionism, the best lecturers in the field. The Pastor will talk from the subject Sunday night, the subject Sunday night, Rev. D. S. Motoen, dean, Paul Quinn College, will preach. The subject Sunday night will give a contest at the subject Sunday night, Rev. D. S. Motoen, dean, Paul Quinn College, one of the leading soprano singers of the state of Ohio will give a recital at Ebenser in the near future. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. Just Subbath would not permit him to perform his regular duties of the day. His physicist would not let him view the views of his church, and advised that he leave the city at once. But this ambition and enthusiastic pastor would not let him attend an event, hence he was seen at all of the regular services endeavoring under great commitment to keep up the usual warmth of spirit. The Rev. Dickson of Youston, who recently joined St. John, was the speaker at the morning service. Rev. Woods preached in the evening—Frank E. Lary. BETHEL A M E CHURCH THE BETHLEHEM E. CHURCH. The Fourth Quarter will be held at BETHLEHEM church tomorrow. Preaching by Rev. W. D. Cook, D. D. morning will be preached at 3 p. m. by Rev. B. U. Taylor of St. Stephen church. Pastors will be preached at 3 p. m. to be present. The "Overflow" choir will appear at the afternoon service with their numbers. The concert given last Monday evening by the choir was a real number. The choir was posed by Mrs. J. A. Mundy, the choirist, while the singing of the large audience Mr. Bryant was all that could be desired. City as a pianist. Preparations are being made to hold the dedicatory service of the people who have not yet paid for their windows are asked to do so before that day. INTERNATIONAL BAPSTH CHURCH This church is making splendid progress and very interesting sermons for the past year. The Bachelor of Theology, preached excellent and very interesting sermons for the past year, presented appreciation of the opportunity of hearing such sermons delivered by this strong divine. Two Sundays ago after the service, a number of new members, one man, stood up winking, weeping, and expressed his desire to be the 3rd Sunday afternoon at the clock, Robert Bettent went and preached to the inmates of the Old People's Home, on Garfield and expressed their strong desire for the 3rd Sunday afternoon in July when they met the Last Sunday at both morning and evening services friends and members of church were present and enjoyed the service, an extent, as to promise to return soon. The church is looking forward to the tomb on Monday evening, July 12. Tickets are great many are buying. Rev. Bennett is bound to succeed for he is a man of love and kindness, to all with whom he comes in contact, and he always makes every one welcome. SWEDISH MISSION Grace dropped their second straight game when they lost to the Swedish Mission last Saturday 14 to 11 in a game that was marked full of errors and also that the team was not finished. Teacher was out of the game, having gone to the Speedway to the race. Redford's clean home run was the feature of the game but was not played. Game was but yanked and Wilson went in. A large crowd was out but were disappointed with the score. The score: Tribal Chief Swedish Mission.....3 3 0 2 0 2 2 0 14 Grace.....6 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 11 Grace.....6 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 11 Green, 9 in innings. Home runs, Suller Radford, E. Anderson, Three-base Wilson, 9 in innings. Home runs, Suller Wilson, (2) Balk. Grace. Struck out-By Wilson, 9; by Green, 11. Bases Double play-Baker to Suller, Green, Double play-Baker to Suller, Time of game-1:50. Umpire-O'Ruke. AMERICAN GIANTS WIN FROM ECLIPSE, 7 TO 2 American Giants won from the Eclipse team Sunday with ease when bunched hits in the second and fourth innings and piled hits in the third. The win was behind behind Crisl. Gatewood had a little the best of the argument. The score: American Giants. R. H. P. A. E. Bhaskar. II. 2 1 9 0 Hill, I. 2 1 9 0 Jenkins, cf. 0 1 2 0 Rif. 0 1 2 0 Hutchinson, ss. 0 3 5 0 Frances, 3. 1 1 0 4 Brockman, 2b. 1 0 5 3 1 Alamo. 1 0 7 3 1 Gatewood, p. 2 1 0 1 Total 7 9 27 14 3 Eclipse. R. H. P. A. E. Maginel, rf. 1 1 2 0 Bradshaw, cf. 0 0 1 1 Bradshaw, cf. 0 0 1 1 Schick, 2b. 0 2 1 1 1 COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 and Every Wednesday for 15 Weeks HERBERT RAWLINSON as Sanford Quest, Detective Unraveling the Mystery of the Black Box Miss Eartha Calhoun PORO HAIR GROWER MANICURING Residence Calls Answered Immediately 1540 M. 65th Place Telephone Hyde Park 1074 WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle of hair. It contains microbes and completely endangered dandruff. It restores the decaying hair, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthy, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop SHOW CASE MANICURING CROWN PHARMACY, 109 State St., George Porton, 19 W. 31st St.; Rankin In White, Market St., George Porton, 19 W. 31st State Street. Two Sizes, 260 and 560. MAIL ORDER. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Price $1.00 Straighten the Most Ridged and Stubberbair Hair, Makes it Pliable, and Yielding to the Softest Brush PHONE Auto. 72-010 Capelline Raddrizzator is saponaceous and gives the hair and scalp a thorough shampooing. "Capelline" straighten the hair and makes it wavy or curly as desired, with only one application. IT IS WONDERFUL because the hair will stand washing without turning back to its original condition. Manufactured by CAPELLINE RADDRIZZATOR CHEM. CO. W. M. O'NEALL, Agent 5104 SO. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. NO C.O. D. ORDERS SHIPPED is aoe SRS TTS ie TR acne oe ie Aastra ae a actneny cae ree EMB cacti sey, coe RE sak PE RRSP A a one ttc ESE RE SESE: ett - Beet Ke Sue tie “Hy ere om pais yee Scie? hee ON ae i \ eas es oy are 4 ‘ x $ | OE i i . ‘ 4 4 ' ‘Tee CHNCASO DEFENDER x % : fs Fa Ag 28 4 z 7 i fra. lau mS US nnn peat ; nee Bid eee IN. THE WORLD OF SPORTS “BOING f Ns FEATURES By FRANK A. Youne BOXING |. 3 PROMINENT PEOPLE GAMES: TOON = J. PLUVIUS HALTS RECEPTION OF DEBORAH ; TAKEN BY DEATH at enn Washinton Part, ‘THE LINCOLN GIANTS. COURT OF M. JURIS. ALL B i — Olivet ves St, Mary's, Car ee ’ ‘ Delegates Attond the District Sunday Pultn we sera? : Win tom fal iver ie butte Second | Sine Rate once = etfant Sucee shale ‘rant var Zion Contest “Stopped by Rain In. the iy E.G Kelp TRIUMPH BEFORE "===" STRACHTCAMES| £2... | NEWYORK GUNTS| 22S SSES| SESS curoum ory J.-E Rainey. RAE Same ne Methane tee See en gt haaone Seno “Dee nriuol, Vavtenns "Sy ahtea ; pre ee | gape ore cnae onenary | Seria ahaha st ni duce A OQ PEOPLE siteierass2tin se se mieten Stamm as Sew so Nast League Team Suter | eS RE SEY ty eat ace ATWESTSIDE ’ 4g. Her death was due to that tathe-| Adds Another to His String of | "favina cate v. cootes cots at suc-| Defeat at the Clever Twirling | Rier,Miset-pete Sundty on the Olympia| Jurditon, "te fatowine program, war | — ome disease, tuberculosiz. She haa} Victories—Lincoln Team Wins | “Union diants at Fort Dodge, lowa, of Sovstn — Big) Crowd Bess |ieress, Oe, Mein race, Teegeh hee | Saas GPR OY et, Astley eases Harry Martin, Wearing the Colors | been a sutterer’ ror some time, but on} Both Games of Double Header, | rissuo Giants at st. Cou, Them Outhit and Outplayed |e" sau Gyotoe Sow Wits on the | torah ears Hct ESE days Branton| Trio Make Record at of the Smart Set of Brooklyn, | !¥ evening etore her death she was — ‘AMES ONDAY. by Cubans. ‘other tnaing wa sages and arave che | Ledge No, 16: trot ACG Meld Gag: | Roebuck Meet — Wabash N.¥., and Irving Howe of Col-| vas s9'naar a hand. ‘the funeral |New ott, Ju Romney sane a, | Guba Amecian olen, {epecn tre Ghleago Qutanaery | rants tng nthe frat fume was ns | Sommandsyy. ta"b.Gky: mses Grand] MUC Boys Take -Interm by College Win Right to Rep-| services were condveted at the J. W. She uincei Stare won both games of helt | Ghieago Giante at et. cauie. "| SeeGraacy TNE Guepae Qetender estore. getting three hits in for tris | Wecerder Wim Roberts, Dietiet Depots,| Games and Finish Seco resent East at "Frisco Fair. | 3t. E. Church by the pastor, Rev, W.| sap mecades,almough, the second game | Ait‘Star at Naverviiy th Zor Cass Bevis, wades Sie Header |e Bas, Sanit hee Sane | Mire Drie Laaes arden ery, S| Seare-Roebuck in Grand a2 Sander. She ts aurvived by « hus | 74 Sine mee fn the had bythe score ALL week, alana, here Sunday. afternoon and took | The score: Nie aona Beat: A Sak MANY RECORDS BROKEN. |tand a deughter, ther rvitives nnd ame” Tne eat game the ‘Siars tet | Cuban Stare ve. American tanta, | 7.Je™,jentons inthe at of plying Gall LincainGiantu ABH vs p. asm] Baz, aMepouel FG MAM SEAN scccrmeuinte trex team » — ame ee ach eames | aged eg Orn ag Re | mm | Seg ete [ee $a] Blew ME Mate a Meboah | a lhe ta eae Stents Pertteers Uses fra aya of aeesunt’ of aehens’’s right victors the Score being ¢ e's | CUBAN GIANTS BEAT fee eon ey tsar ne, Sane bc Sd Dg at 8 a] Alone per Stine Serene ara frat | pe cunbined tama tthe rowd Surprised at Runners! Form |, S478 08 Seeount of achnns | RenGh, crear ofthe rina oleae ine | Ehomasycé wen $3 'E Gg] Stam made dai A Gata | since depart, Only Race ten on axern eam | von.’ "Ene! Lamon a] ftrlg Same. mn. a.m] BRICA AND ENOS NINE. Soh Soe frit on” Say [ame ace $$ $f $) Mineman oto GomnYm| Wey avn at’ it <btnade faa thas. now at work again, he having been | PUGH cf weesreree Po 2 2 @ OF = = = A showed tip well, Schrupp pitched for the | Forbes. as. ...-..-.4 1 1 4 3 1| QuseR Mary's Court of which she wus | and Central ¥. at. C. A. departiner Pamsetien, Maes. Sule cee tone Cambrido, siana., July's—Tne eastern tryouts tor ‘the tcain to. represent the ERMC in "tho aemes to ve eld at, the ‘Braco aire wore held at, the’ Stadism Tune 6 hetore a, crowd’ Yiat numbered ina 6690 peop, tn whlch many” ees tds went to smash ut the mont notable Performance wan tho work of Irving Howe, the former eapinin of the Henton Erin hh shoot trace cewm, and the Howard untversity, now’ momber of Ur Start set Athletfe ‘Cia, & race ‘organi {Zalion of Brooklyn, N.Y and that ef Hoy Moree ‘or the. Sniem-Crencente, another ‘fiee onganeation of New "York City, Howe who tw the Sow “England tnter saileiate sprint champion. Blnced Colby Inlaixth place by totaling elght points ‘Tha Smart Sat Glob went to Ate place ‘Sith bine. The first tral “heat of the mired ard” daa went to tote ‘lithe Salem-Groncontn in 6 hat’ Dorse fea""Atvah ‘Moyer of the IrlsheAmertean {othe tape, ‘Phe fal found the follow Ing: aaplrania on the mark and it ‘waa a feast for any athlete! Hove of Colby, ‘Trenaway of the Hoston A. A, ‘Morse of {ho "Salem-Grescenta, Brooke Brewer, the Senational achoolbof, sprinter of the St ‘Albans "schos! of Washington, D.C. ‘Beschiner ef the Boston Ar A and Alva 'B, "Moyer, the crack of the Now ‘York Wiaheamerlean A. C ‘Seneatlonal Finleh of the Dashes. With the crack of the plato! Tome, {eras nd rena one alone wd for jown: the srnck as tho, thous gasped Teachner got of poorly and was out of incvrunning nit Brewer and Meyer were comin ite whitttindn” Seder Uroke the tape Winner, Howe, Treadveay and Morse followings “ie ‘ww 0\ clone’ that many tere in doubt me to who won, Meyer of Howe. "Time wis Announced ac “10 fat, fwhleh ta fast, for the ‘tencke "waa. sow, nthe orion nen the rat telat ext ‘Wont to 1-oomis of the Siansaenunette tn- tute of Pech." Howe. ram tnd hit felt for the final. Second iat went tolrrrenawas, Morse of the. Salem-Creas ents suring third ‘ine for bot tial, Sec Mint ot the farions finda ewer, Horse, ttowe, “Treadway, Loomis and Towteck on the tne. At tho erack of the ‘lato teare lenge in the leat and stayed here. ewer" and” Moras: fought ‘neck ‘ani heck to the tape. lowe’ winniog tiie wea sven na 32 13 ‘Smart Set’e Colors in Front, Harry Martin caused a, sensation by winning, the trot heat of the high hur- {en “Ene fiat of the high Hurdles found Alles Robinson ‘of Harvard, W. A, Bae Ager" the Now, Teaginnd vinterealopinte ‘haimplon: Martin of the Simart Set and aglow me ite marks ‘Martin sailed over ‘etch hurle lonm. leading Savage over the une, with nates hed." Time, Ne ‘The nat of the low herds found Sar= {in the place, Savage seaming ‘ha the revultet these games Howe ts chosen to represent the Bast at tho fale inthe hunted "ana the. furlonk “iaaes, lari {sto fopmendut the at dn Wath Ga lee unt ineioes kere ST. CHRISTOPHER BOYS BREAK TIE FOR FIRST PLACE Monroe Eider on Mound, Allows No Runs After Second Frame— Sallie's Home Run—Great Bat. ting and Greater Fielding Help the Boys of St. Thomas to Give First Presbyterian Good ‘Trim- _f ming, 14t0 8. ‘The boys played ball Saturday. It was the fest goo ball weather and they (oak ‘vantage of i They Jost simply whated that tall nat the Presbyterian boys from Oakwood "boulevard ‘ot disgusted, with {henmctven. "They aafted of with & cushy imaking theca rane inthe vat te ine ‘ings Wilson. eho wan onthe mowed, forthe St. Christopher boys was not up (o'r form. her Bie Mm aoa Mk Wow "hard: “A”anatyr decision. Oy" tye Limpire oh a tong foul Ingo tefl aut rinsing tn “two fans, alacouragea, Mie: That "when”itile Stoney" Bier took is place ado went tito. center elds ne cot say that he was not tho phish fest Htte payer on the team, Heated {iro In Uhe fold that tooked road for three Daves With those two great catches ned ‘he long ene that wanted to be a Teens Aenamers that "wad ‘hitered by Seine Webster, intl a phenomenal catch et {he fot by eee oh fies. ant won forget Ie" parent itehing’ of tle "atone ‘tho token ikon bie Wogucr’s pre to Te. the plate. wa never cronaedaath, ‘Oho ‘has to tbe "there to appreciate: wht Sina "of, ping ‘thows “youngetere ‘Grerybedy had '& canes ant everybody ook the” chance ‘bat “Papas Wilsos, ‘Tho. Presbyterian tatters foaled Carver an go id hate pcre fost a ah Fan‘at one, all around tho Intend aed out {nove garden, ait had ehance to shines ‘Koa’ ney aninea, event Grammy Meucen 20 '2a eat alight one on x rum back, rome “hors must Nave though tak very time they. he the. ball inst the pitcher they had a'hit. One hot Hiner Fo down” Bob “Anderson's “way, toe hot {for the slabman and yet close Wo tho see= font have. That's a ht. they thoweht 99, Gt they”torgat eb could plc them ss tvity one hand and. hurt It to the intial iin betore he ot hla hala.” Everybody hind thames fo Meld and cverybody took vehiace at at. ‘Bverybotyhie-tn the sehen ana sail forgot to wale unt the then wore fal and watted out a homer ith no one on. Thornton, throws oor coaching, tried to ateateh three Uageer into" “homerun after” two men had rowsed In" feont of hits, "Fourteen to threes that olla-the ater and twas fast kame, despite the. scare. Waton ua ‘That"Gook County B.S. Assocation will find ‘hat tne Dope en ot onty psy bal ‘but thes: eam pay ‘clean ball ahd thers fuente Rot to "be. any question as to whether they” should be admitted (0 the enue beenuse of thelr olor. Ried sree an, PLAY TWENTY-INNING TIE Hannibal, Mo., July 2—The Hannibal Browne and tho’ slanhibal Eagles vino twenty innings to tle 6 ands." Phe fice fae dhe hain at te ak es twent fate the ead with two rank tn the HAE BO che towne came Sack angles Wagain im the eighth. That was aliior she ge bree itnngs > They it “paths but could nat be brouEht Rome the aitecth ‘he, Bags ad three ‘and none apofed. 1 took tes hot ‘aaa tease tchiied \o pee ae 3 PROMINENT PEOPLE TAKEN BY DEATH Delagates Attond the District Sunday Sihaek Ceawenition, Aeparted this life Inst Saturday morn- ng. Her death was due to that toathe- some disease, tuberculosis. She had been a sutterer’ for some time, ut on the evening betore her death she wae 0 cheerful that no one thought death wae mo near at hand. ‘The funeral services were conducted at the J. W. M. B. Chureh by the pastor, Rev. W. 4. Sanders. She ig aurvived by « hus- hand, @ daughter, other relatives and many friends. * "+ + aise Dereathe Davis was confined to her home e0¥- ral days on account of chess. we dirs. Jane Strawthery ts india. posed. #8 ate Lon Whitten I Row at work again, he" having ‘been flck for goveral days, "He Was unable fo aitend to hls work * s+ The Diatrtet ‘Sunday’ ‘School Convention convened this Week at Aeadow View, Va. “Those who tee to attend. the meoting were Ree. G. #1. Johna0n, D. D., president of said conventions FT Clay. corresponding “necretary. ‘rw Allee ‘Phomus and’ Rebs Warrington, fotegates trom the Lee Street Baptist Sunday school, und Alles Sarah John= sons ®t Mra. India Jefferson Sind her mother, ‘Mrs. Helen’ Harper, eturned trom Chicago, Mt, this week. Mrs. Harper has been abacht from the flty goveral yeara. ane having boea. In the Hawallan isiands. "Afra Floyd ‘Peters und hor mother, Mew Vin iurper. sre visiting In the elty this wook Mra. Peters hae licen In Columbus. 0. white ner mother ‘hag been at Teurat “Retreat, Vacs ¢ Mr." Cleo "Morten, "who. has’ been at Cleveland, Oy for about a year, Ia cx beete to aerive im the elty this week cee exten. ‘Viola. Morten “Anderson |x able to be out again. Sho expects to return to Bineteld, WW. Va, in the near future, * '* * Me. Albert Cos, son’ of Nev, Cox, of Knoxville, ‘Tenn, ‘anon twordays in tho elty this week, Ha was en route to Norfolk, Vac =. = Mr. Mudiford Seott, of Staunton, Vay ‘gvent the weeksand In the elty. #3 Mrs. Genova. Peirce ‘returned. to the ely from her home at” Morristown, ‘Fenn,, where she and her Ile. son have'"been for several weeke " ¢ Mr. Henry Allison, weho lived at Lime mone, ‘Fenn, Ss very lek. Mra. AS- fie Feague and relatives have lett for Lhinestone tobe at his bedalde, +. = Airs. Nannle Hamilton and Milos Mar~ dene Fields, of Blacksburg, Vax spent ast Saturday inthe ty, et Mra. Mz Preston and daughter, Geneva, were visiting tn the city. this week woe $ Mrs, Mary Newton left for her home, iemingham, Ala "on @ Dusiness trip. It will be remembered ‘ine Airs, Newton Jost her father sov= feral weeks ago.” She will be gone an Indesnite "tength of time, 8 tt Mra. Test Brlee, of Bluefield, W. Va, was the quest of Atrs. Tt. Wilson. om Alabama ‘street Yor three days of Inst Neck." She was on rouse to scnoxvile, ‘Tenn, where she wit vislt Ses. Pred Brice! * "+ "Sym Sam Sleager Oe- parted (hs life Inat week. Me had ‘cen ace for some time, His brother, David Stenger, was. in Morristown at the time of his death. Although he ‘arrived In the elty' 1a time for the fu: eral he did not learn of his brother's fleath until atter te burial, * = Mr. George Fowler, of Aarion, Vay Spent Sunday In the city, ate, Fowtes Was one of the graduates from Knox ‘lle Cottgge, Kenexiie, Renn. = Mira. Nellle ready, who has’ been the iruese of hor sister, Sian Liaale Long= Is. for soverat days, has returned. to her home ae Bluefield, We Vas? t Mra. butey Coles, of Johnion City, enn, "Is. visiting “her mother, Salile"Tayter. this week. "* * Ae Dave Alien, who haa been in Washing- ton, D.C, for several yearn, Hs inthe clly. He’ came to be with is sick ‘mother, Ora. Magpie Hardy. "= * Mr, and Mrs, Willa Baggett came to the elty this week. Aftor spending ‘one or to days with frlends they re= tWened to: thelr home in Marion, Va, oles ‘Mra Patay Martin and her two grandehitiren, Luelle” and. Zoli Watson, lett this "week for Cham= palgn "and. Chicago, I where they (wilt visit. “relatives. 3 "ss" Misa Pledges” as vot. unpaid. The “Trustee Etatey Atsiliany, Sten. Magsie Nickens ‘resident, Jed with report of $108, ¢ hattren's Day"witt be" gouervea the ace- fd, Sunday Ie July's + Sunday, duly IE is Young! Woman's Day. ‘The ‘irs Gig with set tage. AM who wear ‘tage fon that day and contribute n silver offers Ii celection wal receive m Kanai [be souvente-cook ‘book aa Tong aa they Maat ee Se eat and Rew men ‘Were, ‘in’ attendance atthe. Si, Josuph istrict’ conference at Carroltion tant eck? £2 Ste and “Ars. Coors Kelly tind Nephese, Ulmont Garter, of Sturseon, ro wlstting is brother, Buene. Wliey. 3S othe Chriatian church wil ive thelr ‘innwot plenle at Staimtand's Field ature yy duly dea." lure will Yo tarnished by" nine Clty band. * +" AUtorney Fred Meshes” of thin lty” was ator. in ncaa, Rios ‘siturany evening, the rest eS Jamies Garnett. = she Tian {lout dclegnten, who sitendod the North Stitt “Bungay” School convention, hich convened at Review, alo June. 2¢¢ Bs roport pleasant and’ prota’ sea- Stour the next annual meating of the convention will ba at Hannibal, Star * 5 Slew "an Garnett, Grand Princess of tate of Mlssourl, wens In annital Mon. ‘ay anal Puce "to attend the. hoard Ricetina of i, Bee's ss Mine Gor Weel ¢ Pagnenvie, ie visiting. Stra Peart ted, 2020" Sorce streak © s Alta, B'R! MeDowel ett Stenday for Washington, De Gta vlait hor raven: wee Mra ©, B. Siebowell made’ a wus: ness trip te St Lavie Monday ‘Obelia Taylor, of Johnson ‘City, Tenn, ceame to the city tle week, Als Tay” for graduated from Tangston High school of sald pince this year * + ‘Toro truckloads of people went to Sul- hur Springs last Priday night. ‘hey all seem to have enjoyed themacives ‘They were entertained by. & quartet accompanied by aeyte Campbell with jeuitar. * * * Mx. Seatin| Cun- Flngham, who died in Roanoke, Va, twas. brought here Inst Sunday.” The Body wns then shipped to. Wyndate, Naw for interment. + \* ise Ju: Ik Johnson tee for Meadowville, Va {to attend the alsteict Sunday schoo! ‘fo atone the district, Bunday schook HH. FE. Ralnev, f BAS Li . a By FRANK A. YOUNG : BO« NG. GAMES TODAY J. PLUVIUS HALTS RECEPTION OF DEBORAH se cmsbtamintn ake THE LINCOLN crants,| "COURT OF HRS, RANDALL Bl ulon s. eresss : Win trom Fal river Wins but the Second | Jina Rote Concer sae succes, 4 Grant va. Zien. Contest Is "Stopped by Rain in the " SS oe STRAIGHT GAMES} S28S stom. | NEWYORK GIANTS) fee sas Sct ermeh a eeeceme| CUEDADD LO) SAS mat ‘ os Site 2 ere es Pet = aus sumo. — || ste weanan ae tem, | Seeasaree neh ae Star Pitcher of the Lincoln Stars | ,cstans vn. american Cant st Sehr | National League Team Sulers | wNetaseths Ha sovtey tines: cant | ety ed’ Sea Alon Anient Sa: ATW ‘Adds Another to His String of "seins cu w. cookes cote at suc-| Defeat at the Clever ‘Twicling | htersastspere sana om te Olympia | Sursin, “ie ieee prec Sue Victories—Lincoin Team Wins | "U0 dn *'ore podge, twa. of Getta — Big. Crowd Sapa | Eich Sete ets rier tee | cake wee” ake hee — Both Games of Double Header,| st00 Giants at st. Louis Them Outhit and Outplayed |2'.2'1"ani Cyolone Joe wits on the | torah Ghurt, Mrs, Lr at. Gays traaton| Trio Make Record — ‘ames wonDay. by Cubans, ESSE mane or oped ats cu] tauee RE he, ltee: Conable Roebuck Meet —V ee Sent? Jey eateeee See an, | Stbanand aeriean cant a Sith dne'n he tr eaters | Sometnace'e, Bay Mati rares| ue Boys Take bingy Seriemtetrtmes gin | Stns Sine an ch Cages "| Seen Gay Swot | fare huge hae mie etre] etre We. haere Gases] | Games and. Finis fran rapped in the tein taniag ty ware | M1 SHC at Napersie, ANP of Bob Grant nanked op witha | Slants delged trian behind. bonus | ire D. # Lawar Bareka' apr 6. E'| Sears-Rocbuck in Hh Soe ute haa Word cere Liens Eabata Ker sarap Meta cae | Shears ee of 1 to 9, with Syken pitching a steady | few lessons in the art of playing ball | LincoinGlania, AB RH, P. asx, | Mary McDowell; P. G.'M. 4. M. Sarah Saha hes aot Ae hag Res | mm ———— a | tem Ba completly Suotyedtime the [lige in'sciwcs $8 $9) elem RE Manco, Ck Mebowal | te jet id am tah th Muaight Victory, the score being © to 2.| CUBAN GIANTS BEAT Lonewr mrawn college ster cae tranies [Cent Tar tS dak g 8) Alena Fox, Chates Seevens ona Prot an | wen emethnnes tetas Jiacola Biars,, eh AD Pole eh, ceccesssereee DLL Ob Kindle, IIe 0 0 2 Boyden III 8 10 a 8 Retios, Th III a 1 gO 8 Santon, parece 11 eb Pletet, ¢. veneccwseseeee 8 4°31 8 Gana III 8 1088 Mongin, aN 8 or 8 Redding, pINILG 9 1 0 8 Totals veered 6 FO sirens ROD AE BI Me cooseseenseee vo Robion, III @ To 2 8 Pyronef I B 6 1 88 Manne tm CII Toe 2 8 Bwana, OI 8 8 2 a Pal re INI. 1 TO 8 MeGutre, SONI 8 1 8 Hoping eee 8 2 OB Korfeme eI 8 f 8 8 an TOOG cases ® 3 TO Lincoln” Sunes ooo eae 00.0 OL Wonsles wae.tccccssscsecsasd 0.00 00 (Game called on account of rain) mo-tase hit—Lloyd. Suerifice hite— Ploree, “Kindle, Barey, Late on hnwes— Lincoliy Stars, 2; Ironsides, 1, ‘Struck out By Reaaing, 2, by" Kurtess, 2." Umaice GR MeRobtle.' Time of gaine—A5 min: RHE Lincoln Stars ..01 2.00020 0-6 16 6 SU Atoysius ..::00100100 0-2 6 0 ‘RatteriesSykes and Santop: afequads and’ Phelan, “DON'T ROCK THE BOAT” SAY LEADING CITIZENS, Question of Separate Industrlal Schoo! ‘Waves Landers: te “Seek. San Diego, Cal, July 2—In answer to ‘numerous ingiviea which have seached te relative to the ‘proposed industial Snel tor osu abetted tn ‘We, the sdersgned tlfana ax gehts fina eaten, of iene standing tha ‘ommunity take thie epportanity 0 Nets fing the pubite know Chat. this ‘moves teh iss aelher the atacuon norte Sigort of The people of this community ‘St Boutnern Californias ‘The educational faction for out chile fron‘ afe of the. ishest ‘orden and Some ‘of them have not_avaiea theme felvea o¢ them itis thee Toul nnd Ret int of the "system. “The number "ot Youths" tn this part of este ie too Baul to uty nny auch movements and Rarthermore shoutd. the need eee ties for such hn instition, we asm been, feet “thet we ‘could ind a. more, ate ‘oresentation of ourselves and exe needs thn Str, Braye, wh during hi residenee ‘more en pars i county a enficd"timecit with ‘nay, orgnntation forrith any Teprenentaive You. ‘Our tla knowicae ot thls: ovement inge'come tous through the newspapers We Go "not, pretend to. eay what Sie Binyeia motives are, amd ‘we do sy he Invot am educator in any" sense of the Mord and ‘hls shoulders are not Ug ‘Shoup to wear the mantle of Booker M6 SGaehington” Rev. GW. HL Nolion, 868 10th ateet, Min CoH Dodae, président of Stat Fedecation of Colored Womens chub Decne Beach Thaddeus H. Willinn pres tent of atro-american Counetiy 8 Sth streets ewe We A altehell pastor ot First Street Baptist ehurehs Rew We We Burnette, pasiar of etna Ar” A er mate of F0aut Tose: ie Henn fey atreate afro, James Gent. presen Rilday Club, st Le treet Mee AWhite, present a¢ Harmony Cid W. 1 MeDagéy Ned A. G- Be BW, Anver fon Ned. Sutin We Giovanna Robinson, 32" Union street “Great ‘preparations, wre rbeins made simone: te Foun amare ‘et for ihe ia ‘Anno ‘mii whiat"dansant and wht erty" givgm by. the Expo Club Sondey Svening, Suy’ Bh ne: Reale Hat Good fmunte Sasureas""Gommitise: aseeg Flamsay. presidents Siete’ ¥._ Brown, Hicorentdent, Stee, ‘ter, “secrets Sise Ate Heinen tenaurer, #5 a Ban Diego Hornets, were. defeated” Sun ay na ll played ‘game. "the featur 2€ ie ene wnt te home’ run at Huds Shark the the tasek leds andthe Eching tnd itching of lng nd a= Sea oe iA Sraore thinks no One iw inn last Friday? ‘ght with the Ace ite dot entering” the Trad ‘heater, but te wi ld owt fave Min, We Wout ike to. know. If it was. her Fein or the perormance dat You Since" Hoare ls contemplating a wip {o"southAmerion whore he intends te fo in'bunigezs We" wich teh foes Eesa 2 tProgram ofthe’ nino Ser fon ot the tntetnatlonn! onde of 2: The Stroviental_ sola. Mee’ Bentont song Sholrt prayer, Dr, Woodbey? song, G2" Stewie "Tubernacte: “serinire. Fading, Sie Wed warde: sons cholr? paper “Use! fuingsa “of the Order "bir Willams: fending “ot ‘endowment thd condilens SC ethe “rubors at ware, “Dre ie Wards” some “choir; “introduction faster Bee clevelanas Nawrmons "Row WHE gurmeutos Prom 2:28 "bubiect “Niu the ‘rth and Beit Te Not shih wut clonuent.” The © Megest Audience lh has ever attended amy" order ace thom af the elty of San. Dickor Prayer Fev. Sonnoon, after whieh a very neta Saiieclon "was" recelved."Tenedetton, fee Burnelter Thin being che fra ‘ual sermon of tho Gi: Grave's ‘aber cle Nar S15. the Bausiers. fet "ver frou Of tele showing “Bk” Cleveland Cr: ay beso CHURCH CLUB GIVES MINISTER PRESENT. ‘Toledo, Ohlo, July 2—The ¥. W. Club utd thee mocking a the Cis, Bu Weaneadsy” afternoon, ''» 2 patrtnsn ‘Sherman Saunders while sl adits fom {roms aorained ankle. hat gos hack attr foveal dav Ig.aie* 2 ey Lee, of Warren, AALS chareh, He Soriday ght for Soveral oss! Wat fs Galitgrin, where ‘he wilt Join his. wite Who haa been there or never months Alice tie evening services the So Ia ‘les of ine “church presented “the "Re {Ese with a very ine Wvling bos, Seek Yawn” health has tmpvoved = = the Men's Eeayue of the Third. chireh has secured ex-Chie of Polen Goo. A. ae Shy te adres them on Tuctday svening Erocresive “Cheatian stathood at rat fa."iltmen are invited to hear fim The Dui 3. ‘Brown “Chee at” Rae Drositers met at the home of Mrs Wit bur Handoiph en. Thursday afternoon YF he hied Daptist earch wil hav 4 hot ride to Rurdle Light the Fourth dete They wil ‘ao dive am sear ie Sugnr inna “om Suly “eh ste Your frlondn on, that day” trom Detrot Windsor, "Ann arbor nd, ‘sher poles ‘There wit he am ‘outing at Central Sark iiven Uy ths church on July 6h, © shor evening ne eenasbip Charca tro SrStlacke until 7.30% ‘hone who eve f fake ther'meats ra town shoud a Advantage of gett Norpe-cusked fap ber for erenigercnin 99h deci Earl was elven ‘Pocus evening By th Sitges Rewebod: Arica ind Ansa Jone ‘Misses Rosobad Armed betes diel sc aeingan Pe a ct tant een ee ST En mae Sie oo Nn Sas tt aetna Sea Se oe aes eaves wooay. sien etaiea ae Sie ae CUBAN GIANTS BEAT BRICA AND ENOS NINE. atin x yt Coes la Hetow omar" saw ae es Her aefay ae a te Ei ieee: ore iegnrionc ied ee a are Shae ee ae et See Sema aes Bese aa alnets bes Gf ives Stee a geo gergggeaeetce yg A. B. C’S TRIM PEs ConA STARS ‘Kokomo, Ind.. July 2.—Bunday, June 22, ‘,Sowaburat broke up nat promised 66 bet thel mont seraatopal game eve seen hece betwean the: indlanapolla nc {cam nd ‘the eutan Stara the eam ‘as called tthe end of the abc toning ftithes 2 tel acere: "Dinmhee Sus Toughea rather tively Pedrosa held the A. B- Gre tovone Tone bite yet they were iNelos Snouch to saueeso tivo, rune herons, ‘When ‘the game was eailed the Tostere Bevo, at dhenbats with two" outed Shnvieston on avet) he acore: REE GubanE evereeeeenns® 8000108 SH Meee s Ta 888 Book LE ‘paiveries—Fedroso and Rodrigues: Dis: sues and Powel BELL'S TRIPLES UNLOADS BASES; St. Mary's the Victims in Slug- ging Contest— McDougal Pitches Baptists Again to Vic- tory. Began, continued ening when ‘G9 Ina game that wae maeked with ees. fa aoe hee agen on leaaing the teague with Ave ‘wing and no stents "Braston’s” heme “run "and the {ine by shorishop Belt were the features stothe game. Buifs Wipe Shared the Sases ‘whieh were loaded atthe tines The Scions ABRILBRSHSBE.A ©, Sin Ieysaeeee td 2 OT 108 8 Sooner. Bete A TOL oe oT Greene, Hee TTD OSL EO Beam doped 2200108 8 Robert, seeees 2 82004 ED Barker, etre $ 98008 soo Wiliams iE Se aT L 8k Wasningion co 4 0000023 8 Paveabecs 4 88 toa eae Total .....3610 4 BO WaT ® |p erean, = =§»-_—« AU. H-BB.SILSB.P.A, B. Yate Two BLO OO TTS Balser 224088 28 Brion G07 7000 2 8 6 Howston, eon 4 2200889 ¢ Mito 4338208 et PiGmne rio $25 1008 8 oF Amol ere 4 2200 230 8 8 Powies, BS STS ea es Medooea p24 20.8 07033 ‘Two-batehit~Hovston, "Theee-ase Sear na ee a Beek Beas eae Fao GIANTS, 9; CHARLOTTE, 4. cea eae ee eee eae edn 91ers Dag (0 Colleen Bovey DO ‘Wha at Chariton, 12 to 5. sate Ws see cette eee sarees ae thelr fest the frst innings by agin ac | Bote yor moat mae oe ean oor cece ries i eee com aoa feaim's tonely rn came 1 the ith, when He "a eres pee Bh earearions Sih Hae nas Sirens nee See ee oe {ng In ont dena un. pegged to Galena Grants, RAP EB uener 3 cccsseeeeeee ST HET Galeman, GNI 2 eT Hyman. "Bete Ie 8 Do Bayne Ho vetecccccccccsns@ 2 2 8 Belers, am, SIE 8 O78 Bigham.ct wc £02 8 Brown’, III a 6 8 Hi Bam INL 8 TOM creer 8 HF stare, ROH PB BADINEGE, I ealeeseeeeeeee 8 TSO Sobel doe III Pa 8 Boyoe, ae eciecsscccccecea 428 Wallace eI ao 8 8 Swale, WO. isccecececee Lae Gah fe S088 Pare 966 OLSEN 2 38 MeGauioy, of OIG 2 2 8 Rese, Brescia) Oa & RON aiiecencenee OG Gimnts-vtaneneE OOOO O00IW2'S 2 Stars 5220002025708 90900 0 o=t 10 accinsilan, oa, July 2 Saturday, June {hole way to Ghatllon and tmmed che Chariton team, 12 to 8. ‘The Mlting and ‘ase running ot the visitors caused much fommiont here. Score! : Glante eeeeeweed 2111380 0-12 10 1 [Chariton 550 03100100-6 6 2 ‘Gatterios—Hill and” Turner: Swanton, \WeDowell and MeBelae. eens National League Team Suffers Defeat at the Clever Twirling of Scosta—Big Crowd Sees Them Outhit and Outplayed by Cubans, Lane Branch 36 Soha, Sen ork Glantt, playing” onder’ the leaders sip of Boole Grants wacked sp wih the ‘Cabana, mere Sunday attsnea and isok ‘stew tanona in the ar of Saving ell iron” the tnandera who. ony" Stile them but completly Gutpiayes tnt Tae former ‘vow college stars ara" antes, were in the Sanne for the es Fey fewer, bee tocned ‘father ital” and Bitter, wno railoved hit, was treated tes ‘inn “Acowta toned Ni use sen Fame, Romanadh played © dutiing ame Ae Thor for the Gascon.” Mg dots te rethiraTolemed by, Calvcs sine Se" cuve'a ‘gut anda sary ‘single by Paaron pt the game on iee"a Se! srowd evmed Sut 0" Soc ho catoaa gaa ae NX. Giants, == ABR. OH. P. A. B padtoncet a eT OM Burnes 8 0 8 te Grane ze I PE TS Breer ee TS 8 kT ES Mormgc ec $ 8 8 1 8 Mere ie TE 8 8 8 8 E Homer, tcc 2 ET 8G Smithere 2 ER TS Monde Wg a Te Tg Setup pce 8 8.8 8 iter ec 88 88 Oo TOME ceeds 2 TH ST ‘acavan. ABR OH PAE Romach, aa oe eT ee Powe YT Ea TS Eoanoret OF T8288 Miomet snc’ 8 8 31 8 Paden geo 8 Ba ES fob ovo aa Benner aE 2 ELE Toren cond 8 EEE} Reon cas 0 84 Eo Totats eoneseeee 3, 6 HH HT Ghante wesc of Yo Fo 81d Sabane “OCI Oa TO Og te vp wo-base” hits — Romanach, Patdon, Hunter. Stolen tases Calvo (3. 3. Galo Padiron.” Hongo, Baranda, Smith. Sterlice hit~orren ‘Sicrice ho-—Torree Tat ‘on "baves—Giantn. 4 Gxbane, “& Firs tee on ereore"clant 1. asea on {ills “OM Sehtpn, Tz of Acona, 2 struck uty Behoop, sz by tert: by Aces: fa” Double” playettungs and. Wok, ‘Tine of gme—t hour and «minutes opiresir. Braman: GULF CITY LODGE ELECTS YEARLY OFFICERS Local Chapter of Order of Eastern ‘Star Colebraten St. Johire Days Be dances Thidina a” Selecta axhescathae Oo tens oe JS, MeWarlind entertained 2 fow of ‘their flonds by: giving a. launching party to Mt Loulse Teland, Al! had Adelighttul time. * * Migs Bed Summers ts visiting friends in St outs Mlasourl. We all hope that se win “enjoy her stay. + "+ The Popular Pour and their lady: frlends enjoyed a very plensant evening ny Hlding on the Bay Shell road.» Mrs. Samuel Scott was slong. as. chaperon, #) * "Phe Crealg Whiat club enter- {ained Max Yona Gonzales trom Aus- tin, Texas. Mite Gonzales is spending fa while with triende In the ety. * ‘The Clover Leat Social club. gave an {informal dance. nt Dixie Park’ or the Denefit of the Ponguinatto Brass Band. ‘The place was crowded nd the band, for whowe bent It wee given, ren dered the musi, | e+ The “So. ‘Eephine “Allen tngtitite gave a. picnic fo" Plateau, Alabama, on the 24th, Tt Was largely attended ‘by the. grown- Ups, as well as the. childrens = ‘The debutante dance given tn honor of Miss Blouive Johnson and in compl ment to Mr. Baward Walker, of St osepn Colleze at tho residence of Afr and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, No. 732 Mon: Foe street, Tuesday night, June 224 wwas a lovely affair. ‘ha parlors were Denultitaly aecoratod with pink “and white, “Dellelour refreshments’ wore served and the guesta “danced wnt midnight. ¢ *" * The “Gut. ‘hy Late: No. 60, 1 of P.. met for the Purpose of electing officers. Those Cleeted: were as follows: Le H. Wile fon. ehineelior: James Rogers, es chancellor: Geo. Smith, KO. & Tes Geo: W. Ramsey, master of finance: I. J. Lee, “exchequer. * "Local Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, cele- brated) Se John's Day" with besutl- fol lawn fete on the “lawn of the Church “of the Good “Shepherd. The place was decorated with Stara and Btrines. rs. RS. Stevens. deserves credit for the splendid arrangement of attains. *\* "Tho many friends Mr. ‘Theodore Richardson, residing at No, 10 Cherry street, regret to learn 6f his tliness and wish ‘him a speedy Fecavery. t+ ‘The. Brotherhood Of St Andrew of the Church of jth Good ‘Shepherd ‘meets every. Tuesday ight at the chureh.” They Intend to Uuplite ‘the race.” They deserve. much credit for thelr sets of kindness, Co they have helped many a slek and eody’ person. s+ Misa" Pauling GCopenny was hostess of Well cn: Joved card party onthe night of the Zand at her” residence on. Chinquépin and Vive Oak. sirecta,** Afr ‘and Afra. 8. 'T- Scott, who sere quiet Inasried on the night of the 16th, gave thelr reception Wednesday last at thelr Fesldenee on 'N, Dearborn street. ‘The house was areiatiealty decorated’ with both Mir. and Mfrs. Scott's clase colors, Ine having. graduated. trom ‘Toakegee Institute, and ate from Emerson. ‘The spacious parlor upstairs. waa throws Shen to. tho. vast aumber of friends Muste was rendered by the brass band Until the wee mail hours. ‘The bride ‘was beautifully Greased amd waa lovely {to behold. ‘They. wore tho reelplent fof many useful gifts. We wiah them great success: S's 6 “Ghopte Geeta hub met with Me. Vineent Basinger ‘Thursday last, and enjoyed a delight- ful evening. “After thelr business was Uransacted they went into the dining oom and partook of the splendid menu ‘which had been prepared for them. | QUINN CHAPEL, 6; SECOND U. P,, 5. seine font tung bythe seb 9 to ‘Bro namo was a pitchers. Vale between ‘edges ith mado a erent catch tr feet Sine nlite smn {al throw’ nome completed a double Day {hat cot off 4 Tun wich would Rave WOR ‘the tame for Second U. Poin the tenth ito'two. men-on and no outs, SU. P. ‘yas uabie to score. Scare by tains 1B EU.Piicvnsent 20020000006 8 3 Guinn Chapels Tootegosoime ot "GatterieoS, Gs, Fale and Hunter ‘Quinn Chapel Afexwell and Brewerton, ST. CHRISTOPHER, 14; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN, 3 /St. Chiistopher...:...00303.303 2-14 First Presbytcran."'2 008000 8 ‘(iaterieeWilon, Eider and) Winter guatees— news. ee eiaterss. J. PLUVIUS HALTS ‘THE LINCOLN GIANTS. ‘Win from Fall River Nine, Dut the second ‘Contest In" Stopped By alm inthe Fourth tnntng, with lant Leading, fen Special to, The Chicage, Ostender slot Sorktsuy athe Lines Sika ron om tha Commonneaith teat of Fa iver, Auer, here Sunaay-on the Olympte felts tok tb ame dvi Byrrain as the Gtante wore tn tie fend, 2.0 ant Gdolone Soe Wing oa mound. "St Bhovios etoaed to walt i ‘other tnaing was slayed and dove inate cover at tne ond atu foarte ‘Grants tating in the Svs gave wath fetire.Ee eeune tres hi fur te Giants deided Sriiantiy behind Gs bari ‘The ores TineoinGtante, AB RW, B.A, Fey cere ma Bape, Ste oor $3 Habieeccos 8 EES 8 Gemeice P dab 8 8 Frome ccod PAE gg Boren we oe PT at Siam A TP ET} Came 8b ab Totals veered? 6 MH N.E commonweaith. AB. RU, DA, B, wear ee ee Pars, ccd 88 LS 8 Geserch esa g Wiens abr P SGT EE Ramune od 8 Ba ES Were eI 8 888 8 Gone I 2 Sf 8B Glimores aie Fda Tt Biceps 8 aN Tb Riathewe IIE 8 TS Meiedie0 3 3 BES parenten foe Rirics 18: the elebte inning. Gommonveaith s-.ue.0 10002 0 0-2 Vincotn Giants ccc" 8012 018 s-8 Firat baxo on errors-—Commonweaith, 2; ancetn Giants, 2 worbase hits-Gean famen’ Gnertice Mis-Grant, S Hanks, ‘Slolen vasen—Glimere, rages, Hal, ‘Thomas, Temes (B) vit On beeen Goin Chania, 10; Commonwealth, 8 Double Saye Witton,” Gilmore “and” Sathones dames and, Grant. "Bases "on balls Ot Bile &"gtruck ‘outby Banen ty ey Bee, 4. it by pitcher By ree, (Foren Umoire Bie Oldue, Time’ of Events of a Week in Detroit, "Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo—The Latest Mawe: Um terh belo wa Dees dae oe AE rh iy uty ay Sue FR ae She Se, Bases tar ee Shes Sate aaa yh Bae ah ree ee Rhee Sey meat se Be eet ca oas re She Set, een 2s Be Saree Eee aes cure te SES a ent Brad Ra ee et Peat Beatin sha ae eed Rao tece SA a Gel eee ee iia eee nearer Se Ee cat aea tee Shes Se ee Be icy nia cee Sh 2 Se Sea a Soc iabiaes sey Seeman er oie eye eat erty a Te GPE RAPES oo Bee Sear eet ees eett Bel oy Reta eet Se Bec aie St ae errs ie au Sas SE apes i ie ae eee Be ee goatee tee Scie seeevtg eee Sa deer att Beech atta net Sauer nat Eos ote ack ae me Sea Se beat ab atae eae an re ooh Aarne © oe Seamer sec tec Be Ee ae ese Wes erect Scar PAA ESS re cates Ue een woe a seo ee i mie Ai ate Oe Seeley Se raenaers ses estat hay aan ade fe Re ae Pa“ as i Rian Ge bara in giniopeeg 2 We Sc Kear Beaty are ice Be Behar EE sme neat we Bo site, Oe a, Se ines gis Sea Sha Setecee ste dare tl Shores areca ot feed Bett Geena i seer ser pet Se stein gore Prieta alte che meotee erie mae See Sra eet a epee pia Saran ge Snes a ret tutions ins to Sasi i "eat eri cd it, 2 Dees Romer of “kentucky. ‘ea "the Bil eae 2 cat Sah Pe de aa ee EU ay Bitar oe shah Wine Be ge ri een BA Satis irae hee ae Aiea fire ga SORA Cie eee Beaaireaat, tae Oe eos iehane tates ary Heenan eae tear oa Eiecer fr reas SEGRE Bigg, el ae St Sevan Pets ete si ee GE Sele Senden wa na ey tee cambar Snare Footbal Sette oy ieee ares Bogwiat 8. Tanai Be 2 Stes tear Riri got nie Hospi are) convatescing ©" ©» MONEY DISPUTE ENDS GAME. with the nafs Ti tn tel ae, aon ott at Bean ect en increase Saar tte sate gats ae Sy ener Tuer casa hears" the' elie Teint in Seta ta Ee jhe M. and B. ..iseieied OO1221—7 9 6 Mam baie SAB BSGR ET Sf Seatans hire foo Sut ee! Nar hanes Se ie OE Het Bivatout'sy Semana by ee oie, Information, wedding announce iments, 4150; wedding” writeup, 8 And ups |n memoriam, (61.5; businéa 2 founecfoent, $180" tnd, Every. eo io tke | No Race Prejudice in the Mail Order Business Operate from your home, spare time. No canvassing, big 2 gaan Romauar hae, ryare te, Nocareating te Bays nel eae eee ee es jecessary. My complete course of instructions tell you . See Price $1.00 prepaid. Address A. R. Smith, President, | THE SMITH SALES CO., Box L-608 PHOENIX, ARIZONA et eS ceLSRAGE MANS CART IM THE GIREE, a sen e eee Lincoln State Bank of Chicago TONDER STATE SUPERVISION 3105-07 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. + Bouslae 200 CAPITAL, $200,000.08 2 SURPLAIS, $20,000.90 a ‘Commercial Banking a = a i Savings and Checking | ee mE ' Foreign Exchange i a - ce ii ' Safety Deposit Vauits G1: F Dxenme ee 3% Sales Interest on Savings et ) Depts ' i i By oa Your. Patronage Solleted Pate “4 Pee Eafe es a \ eee Depository and Correspond= The Passetg Home ak ERE ‘ent, Continental & Come", SMe ae meee tae RECEPTION OF DEBORAH COURT OF M. JURIS. dune Rose Concert a Brithant Success. ogni Penny ee hte ay ty oe ieee ee Se sees Ses Srna care tra face Se Rie Seman fare re arta Mea sere git ee esac ers fevae tet Seater Eee rae ae, me Sia ia oe corns Ig Eo ie coe a at ne Miah Seo Ss, eee feared eae Siri aac aE ance ce E ESe etsy ear Sk Soh ue meee ee a Silos nce EP SahRomettt erat Soe Rieti Aiea Ste beoee fine ee & Rartisettnca ik eta Seine rane Seemed cata ah aa eeriermseerae ikea tae Se gabie’onenanetas Soe eae B Wha Sig See hires eee Sie Ec eet nea ees ete Spe ae Hera ces eas ee foie Beetreratia at a eee tay rat Te he as A, ec ae aie? Eee SRE wren bt Be caries rca Ss eS a ye fa aie ts eo Soar fa ere ira tinanaett aries HE ee Neer ean ie Re ey oe ema la ee a iene uit tte tee Saat meer SS ep oe een eeu ‘ie wah oe deeetamcr ase at Geran Ilsionary” ermon Wa ‘dllvered by Dr. Rear ees eric Hy So le ad eras, Madi aie Res rca iter Seni say oe Ee Sie Peek pase Se ees eet ie Sh heer oan et Bre gt oa is oie i et Late eile com Seeacin ren he sees of eae fev. and str. ‘itman amd Dorothy were ie sats Geguner tae Srecoreant Sty ealaerts Berean tecatctenania Grimm amaren peta So eer yetae, ee ae Se eee ey Se Si, Bae aaa oooh at eaten Hentai es "a yen ee whe Saar a ate seen at tt! aC Pea eae ds Uk Sih oate Enh feta eiaeians Manse ert ieigpaee te ee coh Seer wees eee Sarai troward AMERICAN GIANTS, 5; HASTINGS, 3. eatin 2th tate Reto piggies tac chsh oveg ee et 'S% Museen sire 3 nati, elena RANDALL, BUTLER, SHEPARD STARS ATWESTSIDEMEET The Intermediate track team went to Aue et ae tak the Sto exe Fetacemamied ead ot fe "Bearer ek departmont, the. Hye Par Wilson avenge, West Side, Divison atreat And’ Central ¥" MC. A departanentn hughes, Butter and Lavesor quatted tn ho train of the cuntury and in the emt Anais Mutter snd Viughes hela thee owas ‘The ‘nal heat Butler, Hughes and Crist of the iiydg Park department started, at the ero tha ga ani ad Frsnt ‘with “christ necond and’ ushers ‘one third, ‘ime if eaconde” iter after wining. his teal beat sa ue furlong ‘came. back ‘and ‘eared “the Wtunah colors a het race im the Qa ‘ut wae nosed out uy Diebert of Wison- arene. ‘he faring’ was ran too clone behind’ eho ‘century’ and. Ole not give Butler ynteh hanes to rest. “Arto Hane all Teaped 38 ft. and? Innit tho FOR Bing road jump. Randall Takes the High Jump. Randall took the Nigh fommp, loaring pe tae at 2. Cina with teat mate ‘Shepard taking accond, making ft one, ‘mp for the Wauash team. “fohmion,"a'youngater: was entered. ta the foureforty heenuse there tour wo four forts tor he Santora. Ho felled to plese, ie Won the trl the second Menard find atthe rack of the gun Bot Of 20 ‘aul he ert the ether two nt the pose He nlahed second tn the fash, Poets ot the "Beara-Roebuck, department nosing ‘Mim out. Rhodes aniaited thin tn the unter tut was dietualiea by the Judges for pressing his man ton clone. Hue ook fra’ in the three tanaing Bread Sump Shear took necond pace Im the. anak ul cones tid for ted But lost tho “Exciting Finish of Relay Race. ‘ren came the rely. “Butler, Haindall ‘and Tiughen emerged from the! dresaing ‘oom where they haa been tuner the. exe ‘of the rater. Mt fell co the Walash tears {0 bo In the outside lane. "They were of Eanson taking the turn too” wide. and setting Hughes ofa bad thied” Hughes ‘kertoX two men and Tanai wan nay ‘eenty yard behinds Mowover they sent TOR AoW Mandal cbt the tea doen hrs ards. "sondigg Tuller of Nitoen” yards Srehind ta 'Senen msn. “Dutler kent bie Pealtion tin tho atroteh. when “he. cut Trove ana in a burst of apee he Drought she atgciators "thee. “en are fromthe tape the Seara man, Mintz, a Jn front o¢ him and: he Tow hin wire, Hnahing Secon, “Retalof ‘polite Bat ‘hich the Suntory took 28, the teniora & Randi, ater and Shepard receiving & ‘ugelal "medal for" work dane, Teandall ‘Betting 10 points, Mutler's and Shopard CHINESE U, 0; BUSHWICK, 1. Brookiya, . Ys, Juno. 21—Drookiyn fans turned out tn"larko numbers to ae the" Chinese ‘team of the University of Hawall nd the Mushwicka play the dhira ung of fe eran a Wallace fides Ing” duelbetvveen eau and” Mardy” that ted Hee anda halt Innipge AC that time. the. Dushesieke ‘were tthe: lads 3%o 0, wen a thunderstorm ‘rok, that footed Themed. Keau Wweld the ‘Bush= Micke to tools, iat delding featured, Ru. Chine -eeeeneeeseee0 000 00-6 FE Burdneiee OOo eta «8 Ge i cit faind Firat take on errorm-cChinosa, 6; Bush lek "Bworbase’hlt—Tal i. Phree= fase’ Thtwayan- © ‘Saorlice hit bps, Btoten go-Friedman. Left on basse Ghineee. 2 Bushwick, 3." Devi play — Tal"'tin, “i, "Chin ra yap.”” Dawes on allaOit as. 9: ott tardy, 1. Strat to eg by ad ale Sica Titan and Wilton. "Hime mamont hour. ae CHICAGO DEFENDER R, S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher, Founded May 6, 1906. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, ML, 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.) One year ..... $1.50 Six months ..... 1.00 Three months ..... 0.75 Foreign ..... 2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals, marriages and deaths ..... $1.50 Complimentary and obituary resolutions, each ..... 4.00 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time ..... $1.50 Special rates given on large or long-standing ads. Front page advertisements, per inch ..... 3.00 Want ads, each ..... 0.50 Rending notices, per line ..... 0.25 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card of chanks, $1.50 and up; in memoriam, $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 so the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. CHICAGO, JULY 3, 1915. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. With folks who say that money talks Somehow I can't agree, At any rate I don't recall It chatting much with me. Can't say that I'm a linguist But I swear with upright hand, As broke as I've been lately If it talked I'd understand No matter if the language used Was modern, old, or dead; I'd manage in some sort of way To get it through my head. But I can't get acquainted with Prosperity at all, I see her in the distance but She answers not my call. LABOR TROUBLES. TIME WAR BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR which is now going on means the coming winter will be the hardest ever experienced, and charitable organizations, already taxed to their limit, will be utterly incapable of coping with the situation. Arbitration is the only logical way of settling the difficulty and this should be resorted to immediately. Labor and capital must meet half way and the sooner they come to this conclusion the better. The recent street car strike proved how easily a few thousand men could inconvenience three million people, to say nothing of the enormous loss in dollars and cents. Fortunately the strike only lasted a few days the men returning to work pending a final adjustment of their contention. Business was simply paralyzed. Especially was this true in the loop district, where our largest stores are situated and where the business, small or great, depends upon the transportation facilities. Had the strike lasted any length of time failures in unlooked-for sources would have occurred, coming as this strike did on the heels of a season of business depression unparalleled for a quarter-of a century. That the street car men deserve consideration there is no question. Their hours are long, the work is strenuous and nerve racking, and they are underpaid. But is a strike the only way these conditions can be remedied? From our point of view unions are both good and bad, good because in their strength they are able to demand for the worker at least a major portion of what is due; bad because in their prejudiced claimishness they keep from employment the Afro-American worker by refusing to allow him to JOIN THEIR ORGANIZATIONS. In situations where the unions have lost their cause the dark brother has found employment, has made good and now is a permanent fixture. STRIKE BREAKING is not the fort of the Afro-American, yet he is perfectly justified under existing conditions. It is a matter of earning a livelihood, and the unions can never hope to succeed while they close the doors in their face. The dark skinned mechanic or laborer is a valuable asset to the capitalist and it is to the interest of both to work hand in hand. It is time the unions were awakening. Self-preservation is the first law of nature. THE NEW SOUTH DESPITE THE FACT THAT LITTLE NEWS of the progress the race is making in the South is published in our daily press, it is astonishing the rapid strides that are actually being made along all lines. This, too, without the blowing of horns or the beating of tom-toms. There has been an awakening in the past ten years possibly accounted for by the interjection of northern men's ideas and capital. Whatever the cause, the fact remains that the South in the next few decades will become one of the richest sections of the nation and of the world providing an amicable adjustment of the differences of the races can be effected. At the outset the capitalist must bear in mind that the colored man is a very important factor in labor circles, and for the laborer to be skillful and efficient his environment must be wholesome, clean and inviting. There should be an interracial sympathy, a feeling that in the big scheme to bring prosperity and happiness the black and white must work side by side. The black man knows the work of the South best; he it was who made the rich soil turn into gold by the sweat of HIS brow that others might live in luxury. Today the wheel of fortune is slightly turned. Fifty years have made wonderful changes. The master of vast estates now, in many instances, is a black man and the former owner may be living in poverty. It is life. The census of 1910 shows that two out of every five persons engaged in gainful occupations in the sixteen Southern states are Afro-Americans. We are learning to help ourselves, to put a higher valuation on our own ability, to trust others of the race and to aid and encourage them. These helpful signs cannot but make our star of hope shine the brighter. And when the history of the South is written it will carry on every page an account of deeds well done by the black man. A FIFTEENTH OF OUR ARMY is composed of Afro-American troops and as these companies are now filled word has been sent out by the department that no more enlistments would be made until further notice. However, that will in no way affect our famous Eighth Regiment, where a few good men are wanted to bring the companies up to their full quota. We might add for the benefit of the prospective single aspirants, girls go crazy over pretty uniforms with brass buttons. If you don't believe it ask—well, any of the fellows. WE WOULD LIKE TO TELL another good joke on the Ford but enough of some things is too much. THIS IS THE MAN. DETECTIVE FERN HOLLY These Seem to Be the Railroad Methods the State and the Church Are Using in Joliet at Present; But Which Fell Short When the Prisoners Failed to Lynch Campbell. According to Instructions THIS IS THE MAN. These Seem to Be the Railroad Methods the State and the Church Are Using in Joliet at Short When the Prisoners Failed to Lynch Campbell. Finding the Guilty Party When the Joliet Tragedy Is Properly Investigated Guilt Will Not Be Against Campbell But Someone Higher Up. PRESENTLY WE ARE GOING TO HEAR something fall with a dull, sickening thud at the Joliet penitentiary, and wise ones are going to sit up, take notice and loudly exclaim "I told you so." The American public is very impressionable, they swallow at one gulp any dose handed to them without questioning whether it is right or wrong. In the present instance Warden Allen's wife was found dead in a burning room, the circumstances surrounding the case was buried in mystery. Suspicion immediately fell on Campbell, a trusty, for no other reason apparently than would be given by a southern cracker. Though subjected to every conceivable sort of grilling, he still maintained his innocence and has by his actions and speech convinced the thinking people of his innocence. It hardly looks reasonable that Campbell would commit such a heinous crime, or in fact do anything against the rules when he expected to gain his liberty through the pardon board one month hence. A great deal of criticism has been heaped upon the officials connected with the investigation caused by their seeming neglect to conduct things on a strictly legal order. There are many angles to this matter, many threads to untangle. Who knows what a thorough investigation might bring to light? If Campbell committed the crime he should be dealt with accordingly, but let it be certain, let there be no railroading. Illinois' good name is at stake, in sifting let the top be as thoroughly shaken as the bottom. Sponer or later the truth is bound to come out and it would be a serious crime to make an innocent man suffer for the wrong doing of another. We can wait—actively. JUNE "TEENTH." TEXAS IS A WONDERFUL STATE in more ways than one. Looking at it from our point of view, they can deal out some of the most UNJUST JUSTICE and then, as if to relieve their conscience, they can flop over and do the most gracious things. In the matter of school facilities they are much more liberal than most Southern states, yet prejudiced immeasurably along other lines. June "Teenth" is one of the big anniversary days in that neck of the woods, so in order to let them have something tangible to celebrate Governor Ferguson pardoned forty prisoners from the penitentiaries of the state. These convicts have in many instances been serving twenty years or more, and most of them are friendless, with good prison records. It isn't necessary to do anything real naughty to be given a lengthy sentence. What is lacking in rascality color makes up for. This is not only true of Texas, but of all Southern states. Fortunately these conditions are rapidly changing and it will not be long before they are as civilized as the North. June 19th, or, as it is humorously referred to, "Juneteenth," is the day the news of the emancipation proclamation reached Texas, so annually the day is celebrated much as we do Fourth of July. The De-Ro-Loc carnival is another eventful time. Spelled backwards the word is colored. After all is said and done, Texas isn't a half bad state to live in. We are given an opportunity to show what we are made of there and that is more than can be said of a great many other Southern states. DISCHARGING A DUTY. "I EXPECT TO DIE BUT I DID MY DUTY," said Sheriff Hood of Fairfield county, as he lay on his death bed in a hospital, the victim of a mob which managed to take a prisoner from his custody in defiance of all law and order. There was a sheriff who had taken his oath to do his duty and he stood up to it even to giving up his life to uphold the law. His is an example worthy of pointing out as one showing the estimate one man could put upon his oath and his discharge of duty. Too many men have weakened in the face of mob spirit that is the reason why lawlessness is so prevalent below the Mason and Dixon line. The mobs are laws unto themselves, they have no fear of detection and if detected they are tried by a jury of their peers, which is simply a farce. We trust the story of this brave man will percolate through the entire southern press, it may bring results. HATS OFF TO THE PRESS AGENT for the gallant 8th Regiment, he has been working overtime the past ten days and if the $75,000 to complete the building is not forthcoming it won't be because he has not been on the job. WISE ONES predict that we are to have a mild winter. What we need most at this particular time is an assurance that summer is really here so we can dress acco! 'ingly. DEFENDER'S LEGAL HELPS Pawnbrokers. About three months ago I deposited my gold watch and chain with a paymobroker in South State street and received a certain sum of money in return, with the understanding that I would return and redeem the property in two weeks. Circumstances prevented my return for the goods at the time I state, and two weeks ago I received a notice from the paymobroker stating that unless I at once called in and redeemed the property it would be sold for charges. The next day I called to see this man and he told me that I order to secure this property would have to pay it at the rate of 12 per cent, on the original loan to cover charges, etc. in much as I had promised to redeem in two weeks. I refused to accept this proposition and he refuses to deliver me my property. Please advise me as to my rights. "It shall be unlawful for any pawnbroker, as herein provided, to charge or collect a greater benefit or percentage upon-money advanced and for the use and forbearance thereof than the rate of three (3) per cent. per month; provided that nothing herein shall be so construed as to conflict with the law pertaining to usury; and the person receiving money so advanced shall not be held to pay any storage, insurance or other charges other than such interest as herein provided. Dramshop Defined—Will you please give me the meaning of the term, "drumshop?" Answer—Every place where spiritious, malt, vinous or intoxicating liquors of any kind whatsoever is sold, given away or otherwise disposed of in quantities of less than one gallon, and whether consumed or to be consumed with the premise or not, whether sold, given away or disposed of in any grocery store, department store, liquor store, or other place whatever, shall be deemed and is hereby defined to be a dramshop, and is hereby required to be licensed in accordance with the provisions of this article. * * * WADDY HOTEL GUESTS. West Baden Springs, Ind., July 2.—Several parties motored here from Louisville, Ky., and are stopping at the Waddy Hotel. Mrs. G A. Lattimore of Louisville, Ky., is a member of a party of seven. CHILDREN'S VACATION. WHAT TO DO WITH THE CHILDREN during vacation time is a question that is always more or less puzzling to mothers, especially if those mothers happen to live in a city and are not in a position financially to send them out into the country. It is utterly impossible and decidedly wrong to try to keep them indoors when they so much need the fresh air and glorious sunshine. Streets and oftimes alleys and vacant lots filled with refuse are the playgrounds. Then we wonder why city children look pale, anemic and are the easy victims of all sorts of contagion and disease. For those who can send their children to the country it is the one ideal thing to do. The less fortunate must content themselves with conditions as they find them. Chicago affords hundreds of neighborhood play grounds fitted with all sorts of innocent amusements, with a competent attendant in charge. These are open and free to all. The larger parks, too, are easily accessible and hold many attractions for the boy and girl. For the smaller children back yards should be made clean and inviting. Amusements as simple or as elaborate as the purse will permit should have their place there. Children should be taught that the street holds nothing of pleasure comparable to that made in the home. Mothers, fathers and older children should enter into the spirit of the thing. Listen to the prattle of the youngsters; gain their confidence; invite other children to share in the pleasures of your own. In other words, instill into the minds and hearts of these embryonic rulers they must be good not through fear but because it is right, and true happiness only comes through right. The duty of every parent lies clearly before them. The kind of children you have to care and look after you in old age, depends in a great measure upon their early training. Are you giving this important matter your attention now? A SANE FOURTH AS THE COUNTRY PAPERS SAY "Fourth of July is again in our midst," but we will have nothing of the old times our childhood knew, according to the latest "dope" issued by the chief of police. No person shall at any time discharge or set off, anywhere within the city, or have in this possession for such purpose any toy pistol, toy gun, toy cannon, blank cartridge, firecracker, exceeding two inches in length and one-quarter inch in diameter, any substance consisting of chlorate of potash and sulphur, or device for discharging or exploding such substances by concussion, nor shall any person at any time discharge or set off anywhere in the city, or have in his possession for such purpose, firecrackers; of any size or fireworks which contain any explosive more powerful than black gun powder. Up to the present writing there is no ban on eating ice cream cones, or yawning louder than a whisper while attempting to be listening to some brass tongued orator unbossom himself of the patriotic stuff bottled up in him since school days. NOISE is the one great thing we will miss. What is Fourth of July anyway if we can't make a racket? An eye gone or a finger or two sacrificed to the cause only makes the day more memorable—at least for the victim—but all of these joys must be as a memory, the lid is on, the oracle has spoken, and we must abide by the decision. Sane Fourth of July. THE IDLE RICH have an excellent opportunity to explore America now that it is impossible to spend the summer across the pond. It will give them a little chance to get something in their head really worth while. One writer terms this specie of Americans as "educated fools," not so far wrong after all. EVERYBODY IS ENTITLED TO ONE GUESS as to what the southern press is saying about the supreme court's decision on the "Grandfather-clause." Answers not exceeding one million words may be sent to the dead letter office. IT IS A HARD PROPOSITION to look pleasant when returning home in the evening you find that two or more of your country relatives have come to spend a few days (?) with you, in a flat that is just built for two. THE JUNE BRIDE CROP was unusually heavy this season which possibly accounts for the numerous cases of indigestion physicians report finding in young men, after all there is nothing like mother's cooking. "THE STROLL" is beginning to assume normal condition; old Sol is a wonderful persuader especially affecting the folks from down home. GRANDFATHER'S CLAWS hereafter will not dig so deep in the dark meat as heretofore, thanks to the Supreme Court. PETER H. NO CASES 'ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES others are very dangerous, simply waiting for a weakened condition of the system to attack the body. Among them may be found the germs causing pneumonia, measles, diphtheria, smallpox and numerous other dangerous reactions to mankind. Lately it has been found that appendicitis is caused by germs found in the mouth throat. This has been proven by making cultures from the throat and mouth of persons with appendicitis and injecting them into rabbits. With the city of these the rabbits soon develop appendicitis in the "tlp scum," which is analogous to the appendix in the human being. (By F. J. Braxton, D. D. S. Recently the public has been paying more attention to its teeth than formerly. Perhaps this is due to the newspaper which have published a conference of articles later, contributed by me, and held in their professions of medicine and dentistry, and to the free dental clinics which have been established in the public schools for the pupils. These two factors especially have opened the eyes of the public to the necessity of properly caring for their teeth, gums, and parts of their mouth. Reasons: Mouths in a Healthy Condition. As a matter of health, a foul mouth containing decayed teeth and ulcerated gums, or either, is a breeder of diseases directly and indirectly. De-veloping place for millions of disease germs which thrive on decayed matter. One of the most prevalent diseases of the mouth is Pyorrhea or Rigg's Disease, a condition in which the gums are ulcerated, and there is a continual discharge of pus from the pockets formed around the necks of the gums. The pus passes from the mouth into the throat, and has been found to be responsible for Rheumatism and several other systematic diseases. The same is true of a chronic abscess due to a diseased condition of the roots of a tooth, it may have a fistula (meaning an opening in the mouth) or it may be a wound into the mouth, which has no external opening, from which the pus is absorbed by the blood stream. From the foregoing remarks you must observe that the mouth is the foulest part of the body in many persons and the least cared for, as well. When your teeth and gums are in a diseased condition, it is impossible for you to masticate your food properly. The teeth have digging, poor nutrition, a general malaise, the system, making it an easy matter for the germs to prey upon your system. The teeth should be brushed after every meal with an up and down stroke of the brush and not crosswise, because when you brush crosswise, you fail to remove the food that lodges your teeth and as a result your tooth enamel decay, due to the acids formed by the consuming food which weaken the tooth strength such an extent that the germs causing decay find it an easy matter to break down the enamel of the tooth and enter the interior, or softer part called the dentine, with the result that you all know. Make it a rule to visit your dentist, at least twice a year for the assessment of your teeth and gums, and if you will follow his advice you will be able to keep them in a heathy condition. It has been proved by scientific experiments that the mouth contains over one hundred different varieties of germs; some are harmless, and NOTED' CHICAGO CLUB WOMAN IN THE SOUTH ville, Texas, departed this life June 22nd. * * * Mrs. Maggie B. Johnston, 106 E. Cain street, is improving, Mr. T. P. Johnston thanks his many friends for their kindness. * * * The Teacher & A. M., which met at American University & A. M., has success from every point of view. All were re-elected. Grand Master Butler was unanimously re-elected. * * Col. A. Franklin Stewart, colonel commanding the Third Ga. Regiment, K. Savannah, and lend his forces on to Savannah, and receive with the honor—judging from past. Mr. Roht. Brown, the popular waiter at the Drudd Hill club, who was assassinated on last Saturday by one of his fellow workmen while on duty, was buried Monday. Many beautiful women were presented. * * Rev. T. L. Baldwin, Baptist Church, will attend the National Baptist Convention which meets in Chicago. Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis Addresses the Clubs of Georgia. (By Charles Greer.) Atlanta, Ga. July 2—Mrs. Lucy F. Williams, of 192. N. Butler street, is the guest of her mother and street, Mrs. Louisa Fluellen, Mrs. H. Winsted and Mrs. Carrie F. Bell, of 2957 Federal street, Chicago, Ill. She left to attend the graduation of her nephew, Mr. Robert B. Whitaker, from Wendell Phillips High school Thursday evening, June 24th. * * * Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, of Chicago, Ill. clubs to members of several Atlanta clubs last summer afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. Davis spoken encouragingly to the ladies along the line of club duties. She was invited by the members of the Friday Afternoon club. She left Atlanta to visit other cities in the State and on her return to Atlanta she has promised to give the ladies another inspiring talk. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thush. Husband to extend them their heartfelt sympathy and be reevement in the death of their sons and little daughter on June 11. 1915. * * * The Grand A. F. and A. M. convened in Americas, Ga. Tuesday, June 2nd. The delegates in attendance were as follows: E. B. Gibson, W. A. Barnes, W. G. Stephens, Dr. H. Stater, Ed. Tarrow, C. A. W. Moore, Williams, C. T. Strickland, Wm. Moore, Jno. Low. Mr. Ed. Morris who time has been under the skillful care of our best physicians, was buried Monday. He was a valuable member of Golden Lake lodge, A. F. & A. M. * * * Mrs. Mary Houswerst, 106. Garrell street, the mother of Fred Houswerth and Mrs. Effie Lockett, of Bee- FILTH "OVER EAST." HOWEVER, if the worst comes to the worst on Fourth of July, we can take the kids out to the park and play leap frog, face tag and other exciting games. This "sane" proposition can't take all the joy out of life. IF HARRY K. THAW isn't crazy he should be by this time; any man who can go through such an ordeal and not have his nerves shattered deserves to be classed as one of the eight wonders of the world. WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE MAN who informed you that Germany would be wiped off the map in less than three months? Echo answers what? GERMANY'S NOTE is expected on the 6th of July, and rumor has it that it will be friendly. This being neutral is almost as hard as fighting. 3143-5 Groveland Ave. Double frame house, 20 rooms, can be used as flats. Lot 50x110 with large barn. Only $400 cash down—balance easy terms. 3110-16 Groveland Ave. 8 flats, stove heated, rental value $1100. Lot 75x110. Great investment, near I. C. Ry. and lake ront. Price only $6500. FRED'K H. BARTLETT & CO. 69 W. WASHINGTON STREET Randolph, 3281