Chicago Defender

4TH OF JULY CELEBRATED BY LYNCHING LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So 4TH O 8th Infan Louisville OF JU antryme ville to Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately subsisting between us, the undersigned, ARTHUR F. CODOZE and HENRY JONES, and carrying on business at 3030 and 3445 South State street, under the style or firm name of Codoze and Jones, was on the first day of July, 1915, discharged by mutual consent and that the business in favour at 3445 South State street will be canceled. Jones alone, who will pay and discharge all debts and liabilities and receive all money payable on business done at No. 3445 South State street, and the said Arthur F. Codoze and John H. Whetton will pay and discharge all debts and receive all monies on business done at 3020 State street in like manner as above. Dated at Chicago, this 1st day of July, 1915. Mr. Henry "Tenan" Jones will be on the 3445 State street. His popularity and good disposition will no doubt make this the most enjoyable cafe on the "stroll." Last evening the place was packed by friends of Mr. Jones welcoming him at the new place. Just watch the new Elite No. 2 grow. START CAMPAIGN FOR ORPHANAGE IN THE EAST Howard Industrial School Has Annual Meeting at St. Mark's Church. By Cleveland G. Allen. New York City, July 9.—The Howard Orphanage, and Industrial School, located on Long Island, has started a campaign for a new building which will room for the large number of children that are compelled to be turned away on the score of lack of room. Mrs. M. G. Gordon made this known last Sunday evening at St. Mark's M. E. Church, where the orphanage was holding its annual meeting. A feature of the meeting was the singing of jubilee songs by the children of the school. Speaking of the institution Mrs. G. Gordon told there was no institution that was daunting in this section for the development of the orphan children as this institution and that it should be supported to increase its work. She said there were 250 children in the orphanage who are being trained for usefulness and service. The health of the children is carefully watched and everything is done to safeguard them, she said. Mrs. Gorden told how the children are being trained for service, so that when they are able to take care of their life. The meeting was an impressive one and did much to further acquaint the public with the aims and objects of this institution. A fair will be held sometime in the fall in the interest of the movement in this city in which committees from the various churches will participate. OHIO STATE GRAND LODGE K. P. TO MEET (Special to the Chicago Defender). Xenia, O. July 9—This city is making extensive arrangements to entertain the Ohio State Grand Lodge, of Pythias. This meeting will be one of the interesting and important yet hold, common to all the meeting of the supreme lodge in Columbus, Ohio, in August. Already there is a lively canvass on for state grand chancellor to succeed Grand Chancellor Anderson, who is now serving his second term. It is activity in assisting to prepare for the ment of the supreme lodge in August, the delegates may break an unwritten law and elect him for a third term. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Memphis, Tenn., July 10—Rev. John Hay Scott, preacher, banker, soldier, undertaker, fraternal leader and minister, died here last week and was buried amid honors. He was the brother of Mrs. Hattie 'cooridge of who attend the funeral. Baptist Church is plan- the auditorium in July. 000 to build and good for the Hay Scott undertake ister, died buried and brother, o Or the J Souf VOL. X., NO. 28. LYNCH TWO IN GEORGIA—MOB SPIRIT AGAIN RAMPANT Dying Down of Excitement Over Leo Frank Commuting Turns to Usual Pastime of Lynching Two or Three Members of the Race a Day—Mob Goes Wild. STRING UP FIRST TWO MEN Later, Officials Find Out Men Are Not Guilty—Outlaw Spirit Please Populace—Even Governor of State Is Not Immune from Mob Spirit. (Special to the Defender.) Macon, Ga., July 9—The hot-headed spirit of the mob has again been enthralled, the state of Georgia. Silas Turner, a white planner of Gray, Ga., was found dead on Thursday at his farm house. Immediately the respectable (?) farmers concluded that he had been murdered by Afro-Americans. A pose of this respectable (?) gentry was immediately organized, and search was instituted. Afro-Americans, of course, were their prey. Not far down the pike food leading to Macon, Will Green and his son, a boy of 17 years, were encountered. Their color was enough to prove their guilt. They were immediately "troped" by him, killing him and hiding their pleandons and protests, they were strung up on the limb of a nearby tree and their bodies riddled with bullets. Contented with having avenged (?) the murder of their white brother the mob dispersed. --- Lynch Wrong Man. According to information received here today, the authorities have made an investigation and positively learned that Green and his son were innocent victims of the mob. It is said that they were at their home miles from the scene of the murder when it occurred. Now suspicion has been directed to John Richey and Thomas Brooks, whose whereabouts on the day of the murder have not been satisfactory. This information has again aroused the mob spirit, notwithstanding the accepted view that two innocent Afro-Americans have been executed by the mob for the alleged murder. Governor Is Not Immune. At this writing the authorities are undecided on the question as to whether farmer Gray committed suicide or met his death by foul means. Meanwhile the mob spirit is rampant, and it is feared that if Richey and Brooks are caught they will meet the same fate as did Green and his 17-year-old son. The mob is cursed with the spirit of the mob. Even the Governor of the Commonwealth is not immune, as witness the mob's conduct in the case of Governor Slaton on account of commuting the sentence of Frank. LONE STAR STATE. (Special to The Chicago Defender). Wichita Falls, Tex., July 19.—Mississippi Holman will be in the city Tuesday for a few days Bible institute. Every one is invited to attend. Rev. Hopewell preached a special sermon last Thursday night to the city of the white of the white. The use was well filled and everybody joyed the sermon. On the 27th he livered a strong sermon at C. M. E. church to the members of the Y. M. A. Dr. Miller (white) delivered a soul stirring sermon at St. John's Baptist church Sunday, June 27, at 3:30. Band Bye and "Sweet Bye and Band Directed Prof. Beams. A U. meeting in usual form SATURDAY CODOZOE AND JONES DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP Both Elites Will Continue to Do Business, Tenan Jones at Elite No. 2. JAMES H. SCOTT PASSES AWAY By Cleveland G. Allen. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ANOTHER HIGH OFFICE FOR HON. L. B. ANDERSON Mayor William Hale Thompson Makes Well-Known Attorney Assistant in Corporation Counsel's Office—Appointee Is Endorsed by Congressman Madden and Senator Harding. FINE RECORD IN OFFICE. New Legal Advisor to the Mayor Served Seventeen Years as Assistant County Attorney—Makes Good Showing in Race for Alderman—Native of Virginia. Mayor William Hale Thompson just as we were going to press last week directed Corporation Counsel Polson to appoint Louis B. Anderson as one of the assistant corporation counsels. This is the first "big thing" that the mayor has given the Afro-Americans, and it is only the beginning of a number of equally large positions soon to follow. In the appointment of Mr. Anderson the race is recognized in a manner and way which meets the approval of Afro-Americans of all classes. White Mr. Anderson was endorsed by both Congressman Madden and State Senator George F. Harding, it is said to be a distinct result of the desire on the part of Senator Harding to substantially increase the long and faithful personal and political friendship that had existed between them. Engages in Newspaper Work Engages in Newspaper Work. Mr. Anderson is a Virginia product, having been in Petersburg forty-three years ago. His early education was in the schools of his native heath and the Wirtzman national College located in the same city. He afterwards went to Washington, D.C., where he engaged in newspaper work under the direction of the late Moses P. Handy, the famous newspaper correspondent. When Major Handy was appointed promoter general of the fair at Chicago he appointed Mr. Anderson as one of his assistants. He remained with the fair management until it closed. In 1894 he entered the Kent College of Law, graduating with signah honors in 1897. In the spring of 1898 he took the civil service examination for assistant attorney, winning out ahead of thirty-six competitors. His appointment followed. Mr. Anderson served Cook county in the capacity of assistant county attorney continuously from 1898 until the spring of 1914, when the office of county attorney was abolished. His efficient work in this office was the subject of much newspaper and magazine comment. The Chicago Record-Herald of September 10, 1912, devoted an entire page to his splendid service as head of one of the departments in that office. He has since CHICAGO ENJOYS REAL SANE FOURTH OF JULY CHICAGO ENJOYS REAL SANE FOURTH OF JULY Chief of Police Healey Strictly Enforces Law Prohibiting the Sale of Fireworks and There Is No Loss of Life. For once Chicago enjoyed a real sane Fourth of July. Owing to the strict enforcement of the law prohibiting the sale of fireworks there was no noise and consequent loss of life. The sale of explosives was forbidden throughout the city and the children who obtained a few sparklers bought them from our merchants who defied the law. Nevertheless, the day was fittingly celebrated. Patrolism ran riot, the national colors abounded everywhere, and silver-tongued orators made appropriate cheers at plenies and meetings. The police were able to stay (Continued on page 2.) CHICAGO, JULY 10, 1915 ELEB ess Killi egregat Victim of Strange Shooting at State Rifle Range Samuel Canter, Who Met Untimely Death at Rifle Range Sunday. BUSINESS LEAGUE ORGANIZER AT THE NATION'S CAPITAL Professor Charles H. Moore Plans Extensive Itinerary in New England States—League Meets at Boston. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Washington, D. C., July 10—Professor Charles H. Moore of Greensboro, N. C., the recalled national organizer of the National Negro Business League, invaded the nation's capital last Friday and took the citadel by storm. He reached Washington in the course of an extensively planned itinerary of the middle Atlantic and New England states, following a successful tour of the Old Dominion, including stops at Richmond, Norfolk, Newport News, Roanoke, Lynchburg, Danville and Harrisonburg. Friday evening in the presence of a large and representative audience of the business, professional and religious forces of the District in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. building, Twelfth Street north West, Professor Moore delivered an eloquent and impressive appeal to the 101,000 Negroes here residing to take advantage of their manifold opportunities to advance themselves along the lines of commerce and trade. He paid a handsome tribute to the capacity the race has achieved in the matter of organizing for religious education of strong fraternal solidarity. He described the prismaworthy development shown in the learned professions, in many of the industrial pursuits, and in the finer fields of music, literature and art; but, he pointed out, the race had for one reason or another scarcely broken the crust of the marvelous resources that lay in the world of business. OFFICER DID HIS DUTY Meddlesome People Find Themselves in Patrol at 35th and State Sts. An officer who was his swow duty by arresting a chauffer on a morning night at 35th and State streets for a misdemeanor, was interfered with by a bystander. With his mouths he allowed, "You ought not arrest that man, I'm a taxpayer," and other unnecessary gab. The officer told him to pass on; he halted, and in a few minutes he was in the wagon with the chauffeur. The captain at the Staton Avenue Station has given orders to the same corners, but there are much" that they think they have a right to stand like a stone wall when an officer speaks to them. Sergea. Jackson and Rhodes and state streets would do the citizens of the community a great service if they would keep the "crowd moving" for our women cannot pass without being insulted by the toughs who infest this RATE ing of C tion Cas SUPREME COURT TO HEAR CASE OF SEGREGATION Louisville Ordinance Valid, Says Highest Court in the State, But National Association for Protection of Colored People Will Carry Case to Washington, D. C. MONEY RAISED FOR CASE Mr. Storey and Jackson H. Ralston Are Working to Bring Victory to the People of Louisville—Association Gratified Over Grandfather Decision. (Special to The Chicago Defender) New York City, July 9—The Segregation Case against which the Kentucky Court of Appeals recently decided unfavorably by holding the Louisville ordinance valid was initiated and carried up to the highest court in Kentucky by the Louisville Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, cooperating with the national office. The decision in this case was given while a representative sent from the New York office of the N. A. A. C. P. to investigate the Segregation case was in Louisville, and a mass meeting was imminent in Quinn Chapel, the Rev. Mr. Harvey pastor, at KIKE, meeting it was voted to carry the case up to the Supreme Court of the United States, and the local branch immediately organized a committee of one hundred and more, under 25 captains, to raise part of the necessary funds. The National Association has been encouraged by the recent decision of the Supreme Court in declaring the Grandfather laws invalid. It offered its aid to the colored men who brought the Grandfather case from Maryland, and in the Oklahoma case had through its president, Mr. Moorfield Storey, filed a brief which was all that could be done since no argument was advanced. The Oklahoma State House then held the United States on behalf of registrars of voters on the other, arising from an attempt on the part of the United States government to punish the defendants for complying with the provisions of the Oklahoma amendment. The Government as party to the case was represented by its Solicitor General. The brief which Mr. Storey prepared was presented to the Court by his friend, Mr. Jackson H. Raiston, an eminent lawyer of Washington, whose application could not fall to command the respect of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to carry a session of cases to the Supreme Court of the United States until it has succeeded in placing that Court on record on the race question before the country. BUSINESS LEAGUE GOES EAST (Special to The Chicago Defender) Boston, Mass., July 10. The Local Negro Business Men's League is hard at work perfecting arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the delegates who are planning to be present. Dr. George C. Hall, a member of the Executive Committee of Chicago, is planning to bring a delegation from that city. The meeting is expected to be largely attended. RACE MAYOR TO Lovejoy, Ill., July 9.—(Special.)—When the delegates to the Grand Cawit, Order of Calanathe, K. of P., Grand Lodge, gather here for their annual session July 13, 14 and 15 they will enjoy the novel experience of being welcomed to the city by a mayor of their own race. Mrs B. Fitts, secretary of (the endowment board, says that there will be a large attendance. OF REV. ALTON BLAKE Remains of Former Chicago Laid to First Sunday—White Co-workers Pay Tender Tribute to Worst Man. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Aurora, Ill., July 9—The Park Place Baptist Church was crowded Sunday afternoon for the funeral of the Rev. Baptist Church in Aurora, which was held from the church at 2 o'clock. Pastors of all Aurora Protestant churches attended in a body, and the Reverend Messrs. Marsh, Trennery and Miller of the other Baptist churches. Pastor Blake was spoken of as a man who thought and worked not only for the moral and spiritual uplift of his people, but for their material well-being as well. His establishment of the young in other ways assisting to get education, were called to mind. Rev. Blake was formerly a resident of Chicago. The funeral sermon was preached ev. Mr. Mason, moderator of the Baptist conference of Illinois. Miss Delphia Boger was the solist. Interment was in Spring Lake cemetery. "SWEET SIXTEEN" GIRLS GRADUATE THIS SUMMER Charming and Brilliant Girls Receive Diplomas—Many Plan Going to College—Others to Take Business Course. Readers of the Chicago, Defender recall the campaign last year waged by this paper that boys and girls cease standing around idly and attend school regularly. The Defender urged mothers and fathers to pay more attention to the education of their sons and daughters. Of course there were some parents who yielded to the advice, while others did not. Those who did are blessed with the conscience that they have a noble duty—the highest duty to a son's daughter—to make an opportunity for them to go through school. At Wendell Phillips high school and other high schools the race was well represented. The Red and Black monthly magazine in its commencement shows a large number who had graduated this year at Wendell Phillips. The report reached this office that several are to attend college, some to take a business course and others to take music. Members of the race who are able to give these people employment should do so. They are attending school twelve years they need a place open for them to get experience and training, just as the white boy and girl. The Defender congratulates mothers and fathers who have been so loyal to their children. Let the good work continue. SOLDIER BOY HOME TO VISIT RELATIVES William Hurd of Fort Riley, Kan, Spends Delightful Time with Home Folks. Mr. William Hurd of the mounted service school detachment of Fort Riley, Kan, is home visiting relatives. Mr. Hurd brought his wife and son also from Junction City, to visit the city. Mr. Hurd, who was formerly a member of Company B, Eighth Infantry, I. A. G., enlisted in the Ninth United States Army in 1907 at Fort Sheridan. He was discharged from the Ninth and enlisted in the mounted service school detachment and is now on furghold for three months. He would like to meet all of his old comrades, both of the army and the guard, at any time at 5255 Dearborn street or 5630 Lafayette avenue. Mr. Hurd is the secretary of the Afro-American Advancement Club of Junction City, which is a strong race club. All out-of-town agents must have their matter in, this office not later than Wednesday of each week to assure publication in current issue. We will not publish) matter that is written or published of the paper and not only written, written. AURORA PASTORS ATTENE RINN TO CORRESPONDENTS SATURDAY LYNC at Rifle Supreme OBSTINATE DISOBEYS KILLS Company of Sharpshooters National Guard Attem for Practice Are W sternation W Brown Sh Car PERSISTS IN LOADING Private Carter Quarrels O Would Not Have Occur to the Advice of F the Rules Gover ing of Rifle Repu OBSTINATE SOLDIER DISOBEYS ORDERS; KILLS COMRADE Company of Sharpshooters from 8th Regiment Illinois National Guard Attending State Rifle Range for Practice Are Thrown into Consternation When Louis W. Brown Shoots Daniel Carter. PERSISTS IN LOADING GUN IN BARRA. Private Carter Quarrels Over 15 Cents But Shooting Would Not Have Occurred if He Had Listened to the Advice of Friends and Okeyed the Rules Governing the Loading of Rifles—Had Bad Louis W. Brown, 2948 South State street, member of Company "L". Eighth infant, shot and killed Samuel Carter of Company "A" at Camp Logan last Sunday about eight o'clock in the morning. Many conflicting reports were published by the daily papers regarding the affair. The Defender representative made an investigation both as to the incident and also as to the character of the men involved. It was learned that Brown bore a bishop reputation, having been in the Bridewell street in various offenses. About eight or ninety he, then a member of Company "E," obtained without permission a rifle from his company room and shot a man on Dearborn street, near 29th, with whom he had some trouble. He was arrested and for the offense served six months in the Bridewell. While incarcerated in the Bridewell, Capt. Hill, commanding the company in which he was enlisted, discharged he again about honor. After his release he again met to re-enforce the regiment, but was refused Meanwhile, two companies attached to the regiment outside of Chicago were mustered out, requiring the enlistment of two companies in Chicago to take their places. Taking advantage of the efforts to recruit these new companies, Brown presented himself for examination. He passed successfully the examination, and having the knowledge of how to "pass muster" presented himself to the new company for enrollment. The captain commanding, not knowing that he had been dishonorably discharged from another company, enrolled him. Brown Disobeyed Orders. Brown Disobeyed Orders. It was not until after the fatal and untimely death of Samuel Carter did the commanding officer of Company "T" learn that Brown had been rejected for re-enlistment in his old company. Carter, the victim of the bullet from the rife in the hands of Brown, had in the National Guard for a number of years. He was generally regarded as a peaceful quiet citizen in the community in which he lived. He was married and was the father of a ten-year-old child. According to eye witnesses, Brown loaded his rifle in the barracks at Camp Logan on the fatal morning contrary to the rules and was worried regarding it by other men in the barracks at the time. He is said to have made a remark about some debt due him by Carter, who was standing near. Suddenly, it is said, Brown pulled the trigger of his rifle and Carter fell mortally wounded. Brown Under Arrest. Brown was immediately apprehended and under direction of the range officer, Capt. Sherwood of the Seventh infantry, was ordered turned over to the county authorities in which Camp Logan is situated. He was taken to Waukegan, the county seat, to await the action of the coroner's jury. On Thursday the preliminary trial was held, and upon the testimony of eye witnesses, the coroner grand jury to await indictment. The affair was unfortunate for the Eighth regiment in that the published reports made it appear that the mem- HOME EDITION NCHING Rifle Range Time Court TE SOLDIER KEYS ORDERS; ALLS COMRADE Shooters from 8th Regiment Illinois Attending State Rifle Range Are Thrown into Con- ton When Louis W. own Shoots Daniel Carter. LOADING GUN IN BARRA. Creels Over 15 Cents But Shooting Occurred if He Had Listened to Friends and O'Feyed is Governing the Load= of Rifles—Had Bad Reputation. bers of this regiment had gone to Camp Logan to celebrate the Fourth of July, resulting in the death of one comrade at the hands of another. Carter was buried Wednesday from the chapel of Undertaker Charles S. Jackson with full military honors. Many friends attended the last rites and the general comment was that a "good old friend" had come to an unfortunate end, and whose general reputation stamped him as unfit and unworthy of association with decent men and women. The moral of this unfortunate case is "keep away from, and out of association with, questionable characters." MAN WHO MAINTAINS "MANURE PILE" MENACE TO COMMUNITY Health Department Explains How Files Are Bred in This Flifth and Warns Public Against it. The man who maintains a manure pile in the alley is a menace to his community. It is said that from a single female fly in a single season, files enough may be bred to make a string of files long enough to reach eight times around the globe. John Doe maintains a manure pile in the school of his house. He is caroless and indifferent about having it removed. From that single pile of manure can come and will come files enough to do incalculable harm to his neighbors. John Doe should be held responsible for the sickness and deaths by files that come from his manure pile. Let this be our battle cry: Save the baby, awat the fly! File these in the flifth. They feed largely on flifth. Clean up the flifth and starve the files. According to exhaustive tests recently made by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and published in its Bulletin No. 118, it was found that the most effective agencies for the destruction of the fly larvae were borax (sodium borate) and calcined colemanite (crude calcium borate). It is asserted that by treating stable substances these simple chemicals, which are easily obtained and inexpensive, fully 99 per cent of the larvae are destroyed without, in any way affecting the value of the manure f fertilizing purpose. Borax can be trained at any drug store and its costs about 10 cents a pound calcined colemanite is sir crude colemanite subject temperature long enoug to a calcined cor The method of follows: The ch the proportions c to .75 pounds of which would mea pound of the bov of a pound of t satisfies just mannit to treat eight b about 10 cubes f two to three which form it over the mannit using the chem portions and with the powders nure with wate AGENTS WANTED In Every City and Town in the U. S. Big Money in the Chicago Defender. Only Eight Column, Eight Page Weekly in the World. Become an Agent. Write for Terms. CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, Ill. FACES TWO Events of a week in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo—The Latest News. (Hardy Dugill) Kalamazoo, M.J. July 10—Mr. J. N. Hedford, Kalamazoo's colored laundryman, has purchased a new washer that will enable him to double the working capacity of his plant. The washer is to arrive in Kalamazoo this week. * * * Mr. Chas Heathcock, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is able to be out again, * * * Dr. A. B. Clegge and family motored the Williamps, Ind., for a two-week stay at the Plant. Returning last Saturday. They represent fine time. * * * Last Sunday was rally day at the A. M. E. church. A line program was rendered by the men's club. * * * Mr. Arthur Grahn, a teacher of the Dr. B. T. Washington school, gave a very interesting talk on the life and work of our esteemed Iucce leader and excellents. Mr. Cleft and his sister are both teachers in the school. Spending their vacation with their mother, * * * Mr. E. K. Marshall, attorney, also gave a good talk on the church and its mode of building. * * * The Dunbar Club which has been organized in Kalamazoo, for the past three years for the uplift and the advancement of the Negroes of Kalamazoo, has been the improvement of the school. * * * The Nlgger, changed to the "New Governor," and the club wishes to thank all the persons who had the interest of the Race at heart for signing their names to the petition. * * * Master Seville Dunzill is Mightly improved at this writing. * * * Help to boost The Defender in our city. I have your friends left it and order one next week. * Leave your bundle of washing at Heilford's Laundry. Good service is rendered. Benton Harbor Mich son of Pearl street is very ill. Mr. Mabel Stevens of Chicago is here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Col. P. A. Denison are part of the first part of the summer home last week. Detroit, Mich., July 5th—Announcements are out for the marriage of Mr. Sydney, Dr. Harley, and Dr. Mrs. Victoria Dixon. Mr. New Orleans, La., the next future. Mr. Curley is now 51 years old. Mrs. Dixon is 32. Mr. Sydney, Dr. Curley, and 34. Mr. New York, as a part of Canada of Elka, Mr. Witt. Deposits are made a flying visit to Detroit a few week ago. Don't fail to keep in mind the date, July 16th. of Second Banquet is the first time to Canada. Efforts are being made to make the pleasureable outings of the season. There will be bent racing, relay races, baseball and many other announcements under the people appointed committee. Don't forget to find the last month of the campaign. I am not sure of the course you've given by the North-Western Progressive Club this month. A very large crowd is anticipated. • The centenary of 50th Anniversary of Union Celebration is held in the 10th of the State of Michigan at Detroit, July 15th to 23rd, 1915. Come and bring your friends. One of the crowning events of the season, a Freelighter event is Second Banquet in the Church, New York, and the Raphael Church, 30th and 1st. The Brush and Benublen streets. The 16th Annual Convention of I. B. P. O. Elks of the World will be held in Chilton, Aug. 19th to Sept. 3rd, 1915. Corridor welcome to the 10th of the fall. Please are being perfected to make this grand affair. R. C. Owens, secretary, Calvin, Mich. Calvin, Mich., July 5.—Sunday was observed at Mt. Zion Church as Children's Day. A program was carried out very successfully. * * * Mrs. Viola Henderson is much improved at this writing. * * * Mrs. Roxanan Mitchell is very sick. * * * Mrs. Halthcox of Kalamazoo is here visiting relatives and friends. * * * Miss Phatine Brown is spending the week in Three Rivers with Mrs. Lily Williams. * * * Mt. Zion and Bethlehem churches will hold a grove meeting Sunday, Aug. 1st, to Aug. 2nd, inclusive. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lane, accompanied by Chas. Lane, wife and daughter Bertha, autored to Dowagiac Sunday to visit their sister. * * * Mrs. Nellie Pomby, who is slowly regaining her health. Mrs. Gertrude Hawks and sister, Mrs. Berttha Newsome, returned to their homes Monday after spending a week in Chicago, the guests of relatives and friends. * * * Mrs. Martek Ortis entertained a number of Relief Corps Ladies Thursday at dinner. We are pleased with the interest being taken by the people of Cass Co. in preparing line exhibits in agriculture, live stock, educational, religious, fine needle work, etc. * * * C. F. Allen, assistant field, has been out for a week taking photographs of houses to be exhibited at the 50th anniversary of Negro Freedom to be held in Chicago Aug. 23rd to Sept. 15th. * * * Mr. James Bell, who has been spending two weeks at the home of Samuel Scott and family, returned to Chicago last Saturday. Mrs. Bell will spend another week with parents. * * * Mrs. Katherine Reddick and Mrs. Redmond of Chicago will spend a month's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Chicago visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coker, last week. * * * Mrs. Hattle Hawkins of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green Allens. * * * Rev. Edwards and son James of Kalamazoo made a visit to Chalk Lake Church Sunday, July 4th. * * * Rev. Edwards is a very good speaker and we * * * He will return to us again soon. (By W. L. Sledge). trust W. Hitchcock, the best footed on Voy at the fair grounds on July, the Afro-American large numbers and the perfect, very nice time. There wed from Ypsilanti, minding town. I has one of the states, you ady R. has won quite a few ladies if the country, school at Ypsilanti, some of the ladies, and Brooke, L. in Duvall, Louis- sburg, Kansas City, July, Ypsilanti, sees G. A. Brown, Grade and in tea and Misc. Gordon Joe Richardson in the park, and Mr. W. J. is one of the Louis B. Anderson New Assistant to Corporation Counsel Assistant Corporation Counsel Louis B. Anderson. ANOTHER HIGH OFFICE FOR L. B. ANDERSON (Continued from page 1.) been engaged in the general practice of law under the firm name of Anderson & Ward at 181 West Washington street. His partner, Charles A. Ward, was forced to handle the law business of the firm. At the February primary campaign for alderman of the Second Ward Mr. Anderson by the dignified and intelligent method of making the race won legions of friends whose loyalty is as strong today as it was during the days of that memorable alderman race. He lost to Alderman Osce De Priet by a margin of a few hundred votes. Member of Many Organizations. Eighteen years ago Mr. Anderson married Miss Jula E. Barr of Mottle, Ili. sister of the into Dr. Elmer Bison. He is the father of one child, Jessica, who is currently graduated with honors from John Drake grammar school. Mr. Anderson is a charter member of the far-famed Appomattox Club, which organization he served one term as president and has connected the Mussons, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Elks. He is also the regimental adjutant of the famous Eighth Infantry, Illini National Guard. Afro-Americans throughout the country have Mayor Thompson, Congressman Madden and Senator Harding for the recognition and good judgment shown in the appointment of one of their num- INCREASED EMPLOYMENT WILL BE GIVEN RACE By W. R. Shaw The Beast of Burden Professor Ward, social secretary of the Methodist Episcopal church, in an address in indianapolis on /The Demand for Leisure, said: "The demand is not judged from the standpoint of fatigue. Statistics prove that the highest mortality rate is invariably in the industrial sections because the rest of these duties is not commensurate with their duties. The economic benefit to all. It means more men, more machinery, higher standards, increased demands, more production and the expansion of industries. It means a book when the man returns home dead tired from his day's work. When he reaches that stage he loses identity as a man, husband and father and becomes the beast of burden." Large property owners in Ypsilanti. The man in Ypsilanti, the Mich. last Saturday, Whitaker, Mich. was well represented. The man in Ypsilanti was the feature of the day and you may will never do to tell the whitaker "won. It will never do to tell the whitaker "won. If they can work on the farm like they will always be good farmers. Prairie State Correspondence Miss Bessle Allen. A Big Success. The barbecue and outing by the Brotherhood of Mr. Emory Baptist Church was a big success, with an ideal day. From 10 a. m. until 6:30 p. m., there was a large crowd, and every minute was enjoyed with games, races of all kinds. The barbecue was a great success. The Barbecue as a chief cook, was very palatable and barbecued as only that Southern Style could prepare it. Refreshments of all kinds were served. In the afternoon splendid muslim by Freemans's Band. At 6:30 p. m. the Barbecue was reported everything sold out. The following day the prizes of games and races: Running race, boys under 16 years: 1st. George Miller; 2nd. James McDaniel. Young men's race: 1st. Fred Shannon. Mille waving race by Freemans's Band. 2nd. William Willington. 3rd. Mary Maynard. 4th. John Giles' race, under 16 years: 1st. Genevieve Rogers; 2nd. Glady Hayden. Lean Indies race; 1st. Clara Davis; 2nd. Hazel Bell Duncan. Basket ball: Winning team. 3rd. William Willington. 4th. James McDaniel. 5th. Elenora Lafayette. 6th. John Giles' race: Maynard and Catharine Hayden. Potato race: Gladys Hayden. Mountain march: Gladys Hayden, Willivie Majors and Grace Mallory. Baseball: Cubs vs. Ramblers. score 7 to 2, favor Cubs. Also a splendid boxing exhibition by Arthur Watson and Chase of the Black-Horned Jockeys. The day was an enrine Hayden. Potato race: Shannon, Mountain march: Gladys Hayden, Willivie Majors and Grace Mallory. Baseball: Cubs vs. Ramblers. score 7 to 2, favor Cubs. Also a splendid boxing exhibition by Arthur Watson and Chase of the Black-Horned Jockeys. The day was an enrine Maynard and Catharine Hayden. Potato race: ten for space and will be well represented at National Lincoln Centennial to be held in Chicago, Aug. 22nd to Sept. 16th. They will show their progress from the atriental to the business world, using their own knowledge. They will be in business for their first eight years. The character of their goods will be general merchandise. Each one who visits their headquarters will be given a souvenir. ∗ ∗ ∗ Mr. T. H. Robinsons, who is a full-time枝长班员, with his race, Mrs. K. L. Kennibrew of W. Morton avenue. By H. A. Donnegan. THE CHICAGO DEPENDEN There was one young man who likes to be in advance so well that he paid for it in advance. Don't forget the Union S. 5. picnic on Saturday to make it a big one. **Rev. G. W. Brewer prepares a very able sermon to teach his series of four nightly walks with preach on every Sunday evening to young men, and young gentlemen of the city.** **Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen of Willametteville sent his sermon to Mrs. C. J. Foster and children of the city with Mrs. Foster's parents, the 2nd Baptist congregation of the city.** **Mr. C. J. Jordan congratulated his their rally.** **Mr. C. J. Jordan of our city on his way to Havana.** **Mrs. Rosa Wills denied for Springfield, Mrs. Rosa will enter for the Chauchee home as a mould for a funeral.** Aurora, Ill., July 2, 1945. Nathaniel Boyd and Adelaide Moore were in Chicago Tuesday 7th Wednesday, attending the City P of the Christian Endover Convention. * * * Mrs. Pearl Edwards was hostess to a very pretty dinner party in honor of Mrs. Hazel Webb, who has taken a trip to Des Moines, la. * * * Mrs. Ida Dishman and baby have been guests of Mrs. Ada Adams, her sister, over the Fourth of July. * * * Mrs. Will Harding is indisposed. * * * Many of the Phyllis Wheatly Club are wearing smiles because of the success they are meeting with in the advance sales of tickets for the recital at Zouveau Hall, July 15th. * * * The Clover Leaf Club outing at Oswego, Fourth of July, was reported the "very best" in years. * * * Mrs. Cora Thomas of Broadway is indisposed. * * * Mr. Broels Smith has purchased a beautiful home in Broadway, where he will settle and call it "View Side." * * * Mr. Jake Davies is contemplating joining the army at Springfield, where he has a reputation of being "some more, chief." * * * Guy Roll has a position at Hill's Laundry and Janitor. * * * Sunday, July 4th, quarterly meeting services were held at the A. M. E. Church, being conducted by the presiding elder, Rev. I. N. Daniels. Many were in attendance, and the church seems to be spiritually revived. NEWS NOTES FROM WASHINGTON By Ruth Boger. THE HOUSEKEEPER In Season Talks on the Art of Cooking and Some Suggestions in the Vari- ous Branches of Automatic Science. BY MRS. F. FLETCHER. Cherry brandy is made by mixing brandy with cherry juice. Kirschwasser is a German liquor made from cherries. Ripe wild cherries are freed of their stalks and bruised without breaking the stone. They are then allowed to ferment and the kernels are broken and thrown in. The whole is now distilled and Kirschwasser is the result. Maraschino is prepared in like fashion from a fine delicately flavored variety; more care is taken to preserve the flavor and only the finest sugar is used to sweeten it. While sour cherries make the best plentiful the sweet cherries are not to be despised. They are usually pitted, though many people like the flavor imparted by the stones. This is, therefore, a matter of taste. A deep thin should be used for the cherry plentiful to keep the flavor of the juice running. Many housekeepers complain that their cherry plentiful is lost. To prevent this waste a strip of cotton cloth may be used and pressed about the rim after the plentiful is ready to go into the oven, or a paper funnel may be inserted in the opening in the center of the top crust to allow for the escape of the steam, thus relieving the crust from pressure. When the under crust is spread on the plate sprinkle lightly with flour or brush over with white of egg. This last the German always do in making fruit pies. Pack full of the cherries sweetened to taste, dredge a little flour over the top, then put on the upper crust and seal. Cherry, Budding Two eggs, one cupful of sweet milk, enough to make a stiff batter. two large piles of salt and as many cherries as pitch of salt and as many cherries as pitch of salt and as many cherries. Beat eggs and sifted flour, flour, flour, flour, flour, and last, seeded cherries; stir, bolt, and heat, hour and hour, serve with sweet liquid sauce. Cherry Conserve. This may be made of canned sour cherries or the fresh ones. If the canned are used to gift require one. If the canned use the gift require two. Add to cherries the juice and thin yellow rind of fennel and four pounds of sugar in a bowl. Mix just before removing from the fire and one-half pound English walnut medleys. Mix well and this a little goes a long way. Cherry Ice-Cream. Ingredients: To every pint of cherry sauce, add 1/2 cup sugar to taste. Method: Let the cherries ripen, sprinkle with powdered sugar and sweeten to taste, then with the back of a spoon rub it the hair a little and sweeten to taste, then with the back of a spoon rub it the hair a little and sweeten to taste, then when it begins to freeze put in the juice. Seed the cherries, make a syrup in the proportion of one pound of sugar to three pounds of water, will harden in water, then take it from the pot and pour it over the strain on a fine sieve until the cherries are dry. ASCRIBE VALUE TO SMILE Physicians Advise Patients to Practice Good Humor as a Preservative of Health. There is an interesting theory in psychology known as the James-Lange theory, after the psychologists, William James and C. G. Lange. This theory relates to the emotions, and insists that, contrary to the popular belief, the muscular and other physical changes in the different emotions are actually the causes rather than the effects of these varying mental states. That is, according to the James-Lange theory, instead of saying that we weep because we are afraid to say that we grieve because we weep. Similarly, we do not strike because we are angry, we are angry because we strike. And we do not run because we are tightened, and we are frightened because we are frightened. While few psychologists accept this doctrine, all are agreed that there is a certain amount of truth in it, and that it is entirely possible to produce any specific emotion by voluntarily changing a physical expression of that emotion. If any emotion can be produced by deliberately adopting its distinctive physical expression, it manifestly is profitable to endeavor to produce in them emotions, feelings, and moods—joy, happiness, contentment which are known to exert a favorable influence over the whole organism. Consequently it is not surprising to find that many physicians who are trained in the art of clinical factual are advising their patients to practice smiling as an aid to the preservation of health. Smile even when you don't feel like doing so. So soon you will find the sentiments joy, strength and courage dominant in your life. Washington Bruce in Kansas City, Star Her Waist Measure A teacher in one of the city schools—who, to say the least, is of rather generous proportions—was trying to explain to her scholars the correct way to address her "for example," she said, twice around my thumb, once around my wrist; twice around my wrist, once around my neck, once around my neck, once around my wrist." Then she paused, and a shrill voice from the back of the room excited, "Twice you ever wail, once around the city hall." Not Too Egotistic. Little sister was gazing at the mirror. Every admirer it seemed to big sister, and she was sarcastically, "Think you’re pretty, don’t you look, no, said little sis- Auntle Evidently Not a Venus "Auntie Evidently Not a Venus. A unladen lady said to her little nurse, "You're bad early and always do so, and you'll be rosey checked and handsome when you grow up." Johnny thought over this a few minutes and then he obeyed. "Well, wait, you must have sat up a good deal when you were young." The Best of Reference Hiram. Hiram Daly—"Can you get a reference from your last employer?" Applicant—"Shuro I can. I've been workin' for meself for the past six months, 'nt I recommend meself to yes very highly." If you have headache use La Belle Balm. Cherry Ple. EDITOR,S MAIL Kansas City, Mo., July 1, 1915. Hon. J. Allison Sweeney, Care Chicago Defender, Chicago, Illinois. My Dear Sweeney: Now and then I get a glimpse, through the press, of some of the "old guard"—giants who flourished in the early morning of Negro Journalism; and I am pleased to note that the "Giver" of every good and precious gift has seen fit to keep you among the living. The Defender is a great paper—a creation—which will, in time, become the organ of the Negro race. The Negro National Educational Congress will meet in your city August 16-21, and I want you to aid in making it a great success. We shall come with the full approval of the people, and I think that they will respond to our call for assistance. I shall be pleased to have you become one of a committee of 12 whose duty it will be to make all necessary arrangements for this meeting. Thanking you in advance, and hoping for an immediate reply, I am, Your old friend. WILLIAMS JUBILEE SINGERS IN THE WEST By J. William Shields Omaha, Neb., July 9.—The Williams World's Famous Singers played to a crowded house at the M. E. church, Rev. L. L. St. of St. Paul's, 29. This occasion brought out more room there than it had been there before, and the world have been more people. Every number rendered by this famous company was rapturously applauded. ••• Mr. and Mrs. Homer Alexander have purchased a fine residence at 2312 North 27th avenue, Mr. Alexander is one of our enterprising young business men, now head waiter, Mr. Homer Alexander, of the Wexham, W. V. Shepherd is spending a plenary in Cheyenne, Wyo., visiting friends. ••• Mrs. James Martin, who has been ill for 10 days, is better. Will soon join her husband in Kansas City, who is traveling chef for the C. B. & Q. R. I. R. ••• Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stewart were pleasantly surprised a few weeks ago, when the steer arrived at their residence, 1211 Miss Carl's Avenue South, bringing a bouncy-hound, a man of 18 years, to the house of Mrs. Norris. ••• Mr. and Mrs. G. G. G. was most distinguished and well known clubmate of this city. ••• A unique entertainment by the Matrons' Club of Zion Baptist Church last week, Rev. Botts, pastor, was a trip around the world by taxis, it taking about 16 taxis to convey the party. Each county was well represented by the different well known ladies at their residences. ••• The Wexham, Mrs. Madison; Germany, despite the war, was the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Botts. ••• The 30th Sunday Afternoon, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard; thence back to the United States, the Zion Baptist Church, where a bounteous luncheon was served. POSSIBLE CAUSE OF DISTRESS Tommy's Guess as to Alexander's Spell of Weeping Showed He Had Imagination. The teacher was telling his class about the conquest of Alexander the Great. He made the tale a stirring one, and at last reached the conquest of the city. He asked the children, he said: "When Alexander conquered India, what do you think he did? Do you think he gave a great feast to celebrate his triumph? No; he sat down and wept: "How can you be a little disappointed at this child exhibition on the part of the hero; to the teacher continued: "Now, why do you think Alexander wept?" he asked. Up went a little hand; but when it came to the view, he hurriedly withdrew it. "Come on, Tommy," the teacher in his most persuasive voice, "why do you think Alexander wept?" "perhaps," said Tommy hesitantly, "perhaps he didn't know the way back!" Well What Do They Do? Expert says that, writers to the contrary notwithstanding, bullets neither whine, kiss, how, hum nor whisper. Very well. Majority will take the experts' word for it.—New York Evening Telegram. HOW TO ADDRESS MAIL: For prompt attention to all communications by mail please address "The Chicago Defender." Letters addressed to individuals are oftimes delayed. Avoid this and address your mail matter as directed. MADAME NEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GR OWER It is known as the world's best hair culturist, the only one who is known to have the gift from birth of growing your hair. She treats the scalp by impressions, thoroughly diagnoses the scalp, and uses her wonderful Jockey Process. No hair-destroyer can remain in the scalp when the scalp is treated with the Jockey Process. After treating the scalp with a more comprehensive length of your hair with a tape line, then four weeks later she measures the hair again, and you can see for yourself whether the hair is a-wing or not. She promises you results after the first week's treatment. So confident that she has given her master the gift that God has given her master to your hair, she offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jockey Process to fall to grow your hair after directions are followed. Knowing that all gifts from God are perfect, she is perfectly confident in telling you that she can and will give your hair a firm and true respect. She also teaches and does manicuring, massaging, chiropracy, hair manufacturing. Jockey, 50 cts.; out of city, 60 cts. Face bleaches, 50 cts.; out of city, 60 cts. Ventilating and Wlg-Making. She learned this trade by impressions. She had no teacher but God. This trade is known as the Newell System of Ventilating and Wlg-Making. Jockey, 50 cts.; out of city, 60 cts. Six weeks complete treatment of Jockey process by mail, $2.00. Bend stamp envelope for particular. This coupon, with $1.50, is good to have $3.00 piece of hair in the store. Phone Douglas 5688 Hotel Pullman 3639, 3641, 3643 S. State St. Finest and largest colored hotel in America. First-class accommodations for married and single people. Everything new and up-to-date. Rooms by Day, 60c, 75c and $1.00 By Week, $2.25 and up. J. A. JONES, Prop. 5028-5020 31. I give further to a reasonable offer, and a free service to the customer. CUSTOMER INFORMATION. Contact us if you need your car, you worry, like it and money. This hardwood SERVICE ELEGANT, REFI I Carry 30 different select from Sample and Auto Service from establishment to make turn NO EXTRA My prices are from charged elsewhere. Auto Service from your residence to my establishment to make your selections and re OF CARRIAGE FURNITURE $ 100.00 AND RAIL CARS FOR RAILWAYS No Extra Charge For Our Beautiful Chapels WOLF BROTHERS L. No more breaking of lamp oblivias. With con- Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and Alcohol Heater 50 cent. Add 10 cent for Postage Length 1/2 inches. Weight 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recom- WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate A Heating Box. TIP MAGIC IS SINNED. SHIMMER DURER HAS DO Milk And Ma EDWARD ICE CREAM PHONE DO: Milk, Cream, Stationery, Co- Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and We give Fish and Weber St and Sodas. A First Class EDWARD FELIX : : Mrs. Edw. Felix's Stands open for all kind ment, Hair Goods to order hands and nails. A con- Tel. Douglas 2928 General M The Guarantee BROTHERS Hair Straightener One of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Suitable and just GIANTS 9 inch. Keele Brass EF+ Add T GIANT HEATER 50 cents inches. Weight 6 oz. Using these outfits and recommending them to friend S. 1214 M. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, TIP MAGIC IS SUBLING THE MAGIC SHOP HAIR STRAIGHTENER OVER ORDER MUST CO CENTS FOR Postage Weight 6 oz. MAILED BY WHITE Agreis Wasted. Willie Magic Shampoo D Minneapolis, M EDWARD FELIX CREAM PARF PHONE DOUGLAS 2928 ilk, Cream, Stationery, Confectionery, Tobacco, newspapers, Bread, Cakes and Pies. Before buying give Fish and Wetber Stamps with Greceries, Ice Sodas. A First Class Laundry Agency in Con- RD FELIX :: :: 52 W Edw. Felix's Hairdressing ands open for all kinds of Hairdressing, Seal- ment, Hair Goods to order. Special care taken ands nails. A complete line of toilet ugles 2928 General Mail Order Business 52 W Guaranteed Feath WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Sloves you can lend your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sensitivity and just the liking for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9 inch Comb 50 Cent Koil Brass 17 Add Ten Cents for Postage ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both $1 Complete Alcohol Heater 50 cents. Add Ten Cents for Postage Length 45 inches. Weight 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. (1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. Heating Box TIP MAGIC is 9 inches THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER. SHAMPOO DRIP MET CO. MAILED ON WHEEL BULS $20 POSTAGE AND Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Edw. Felix's Hairdressing Parlor Stands open for all kinds of Hairdressing, Scalp Treatment, Hair Goods to order, Special care taken of the hands and nails, a collection of toilet articles. Tel. Douglas 2928 General Mail Order Center to all parts of the country 52 W.30th St. The Guaranteed Feather Co. The Guaranteed Feather Co. GUARANTEED 1942-1946 MME. LAMB 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE ME. LAMBERT, P Indiana Ave. - - - C TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 When Criticizing. Many an unpleasant thing needs to be done in a pleasant way. Teachers, and parents, and people in business life who are responsible for the work of others, must from time to time improve their own improvement can be made in the way of doing things. Such a word of criticism, or correction, or of suggested improvement can have the effect of being either a down or upward. It can come to the one addressed as the hearty grip of the hand. The word can be spoken with a disarming smile of reassurance, or a hard and discouraging look of condemnation. And the heartening, if, smiling word of address brings a hundred, or cent better, the other sort; it gets the very results that we are after, while the word that antagonizes is liable to defeat the whole thing. Love is a paying prop from the past. A. B. HRS Hair Straightening Outfit With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your quickly and safely. Suitery and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9 inch Comb 50 Cents Solid Brass 15" Add Ten Cents for Postage ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both $1 Complete EF Mail Orders include Ten Cents for postage and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted nate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. THE MANCHE SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S.$20 Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. ARD FELIX RAM PARLOR NE DOUGLAS 2928 ery, Coffectionery, Tobacco, Cigar, makes and Pies. Before buying C me. Number Stamps with Groceries, Ice Cream Class Laundry Agency in Connection. 52 W. 30th ST. x's Hairdressing Parlor Kinds of Hairdressing Soap Treat- oor. Special care taken of the A complete, line of toilet articles. General Mail Order Business 52 W. 30th St. all parts of the country nteed Feather Co. Manufacturers of French and Willow Plumes, all styles of fancies, made from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful French Plume fancies made from old Willows. Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. MBERT, Prop. CHICAGO PHONE DOUGLAS 7926 led to teachers, business work time, time now on the way word of august the of war or one ad as a word smile scourged and the of ad hun than results that which prop Live Stock Was Cheap In 1194. The increased cost of living, though the increase is by no means so great as we might have expected, lends a interest to a volume just issued by the Pipe Roll society. From the introduction one gathers an idea prices in 1194. Certain land was be stocked and a price for each clr of stock was Oxen figure four shillings, cows a shillage by Farm horses were also four shillings a head, pigs were a shilling, and sheep stood at skipence. Incidentally the book proves the antiquity, of the fs miller line of 40 shillings, for it cords its imposition as long ago a 1185 on one (who had overthrow pillory—London Chronicle.) Substances Carried A cubicle locker ```markdown ``` THE UNIVERSITY MODERN GENERALS ARE UNLIKE THOSE OF NAPOLEON'S TIME. Now Do Their Work Out of Sight of the Armies They Command, and Move Men as Would a Chess Player. Generation today is about as much like generals of Napoleon's time would call auberer or auberer game writer Frederick Rudolph Bokmiller's Week. The general who watches the battle from a hill will be blown to bits by artillery fire. I've never seen a general on a horse in war if he moves it in a motor car, and he travels very # He sits in front of a map covered with blue and red penciled lines of the trenches and the enemies. A dozen claustroes surround him in a claustro. He is吧 the chairman of the council, the silent man who listens. The others plan and organize; the photograph from a aeroplane tells in the trenches. He works with a card-index system of lives and material. An expert in a brigade commander works to gain a few trenches; the division staff decides to let the brigade commander try, or perhaps it up a corps staff, which may in turn pass it to the brigade commander or a Vien Hindenburg on the sid. He must keep his mind on the great main object; he must not bother with the enemy; he must never, never lose his head. Of Joffre they say that when reenforcements are demanded he is always slow to respond. Yet they always arrive if they are needed. In one day I have seen 60,000 French troops pass a single line of railway, for they may be sent very rapidly when necessary. Joffre is not caught napping, though he always sleeps his eight hours a day. Von Hindenburg seems never struck, never troubled, though he has struck such telling and sudden blows. Where Napoleon threw in 10,000 reserves and from his horse watched the double past to change the tide the other past to change the tide the 300,000 men on railroad trains in the night into East Prussia, and everlastingly surprises and overwhelms the men who watch that second a fierce and desperate break through in front of Warsaw, he was only felling. But he did not feel the feint. But him twenty or thirty and then all newspapers were rejoicing in his repulse before Warsaw when he was preparing all coup in East Prussia. He was preparing all coup in German prisoners in from of Warsaw on their persons copies of orders indicating that the royal attack was, to German fell prisoners very easily, Frederick Palmer in Collier's Weekly. Eminent Scholar to Retire Dr. Brush Lanneman Gildersleeve, who is to retire from Johns Hopkins university at the end of the scholastic year, is, with the exception of Dr. Ira Ramsen, the last man of the original university faculty. His reason for retiring was that he passed the eighty-third milestone. Doctor Gildersleeve, a native of Charleston, S. C., is recognized as one of two greatest Greek scholars in the world, the first to receive a tax, taxed by Greek scholars to be the most wonderful work of its kind ever attempted, and which he has himself said he never expects to live to commemorate. He is the most important of Greek of the university, Dr. C. W. E. Miller and Mr. Edmund Speaker, will probably finish it. Honors conferred on him by the scientific institute of the university treatises on classical languages are in general use in educational circles. Dicible for the Navy. It is announced that the navy department has ordered a dirigible aircraft from a Connecticut company, which is to be delivered within four months and will cost $45,636. This aircraft will have a height and will accommodate eight men. The speed will be 25 miles an hour. This craft cannot be seriously regarded as a fighting machine, but is probably intended merely for practice purposes and for training operators for possible future craft. The battle aircraft will come superannuated, is to be remedied to serve as an aviation ship, and will be sent to Pensacola, which is to be made a station and school for training aviators. As soon as it is finished the new airship will be sent to the navy and a floating hangar is to be provided to shelter it. -Scientific American. (1) Russian Newpaper in Stockholm. A Russian newspaper under the name of Skandinaviski Liskov is now regularly published in Stockholm, regularly that there are also 15,000 Russian subjects residing in that city, and it is the intention of this paper to meet the needs of these people. One reason for establishing Russian paper is the receiving Russian paper regularly in Stockholm, owing to the uncertainty of mail deliveries. It is also the intention of this paper to devote a large part of its space to commercial interests and attempt to join Skandinaviski more closely in this respect. It will be nonpolitical as far as possible. More 50-50. "Oh, $50 for fines and $50 for gaso line." A Distinction. "Does your friend make these mite statements because he is mendacious or inclined?" "Nic be does it because he's a born liar." Intervention of Cyclone Ended Physical Contest Between the "Old Man" and Sue. "Never, never, shall I forget how that ar' cyclone swooped down on us," said the old man. "I was about three o'clock in the afternoon and me an' the old woman was hoon' corn down on the river. I was ahead of her about 10 feet, she hit me on the heat with her hoe. "You did that on purpose to be mean,' sez I as I lurn about. "Or dried heels ar' too long by a foot,' sez she, as she bristles up to me. "Yer another! yells I, as I drops my hoe. "Take it back!" yells she, as she soils on her hands and scuffs off. "Never! Sue White. I'm grateful to swipe the meancess out o y or die n-tryin'." "I can't wallop nuthin', ole man," "With that," he continued, "we clinched the foot vann sun whin' jist awful to help us about knee high and I reckon we destroyed half an acre of it as we pranced about. Bimby I gin her a twist and a flop ain' she went sillin' "I was awful to help us from the river. The ole woman was waitin' to cum down so to tackle me again, when that was a biff-sit--skill--and I never got on eyes on her sash." "Was she blown away?" I queried. "Blowed away like a feather, sir, while I was funged and got hold of a bush. That cyclone made a sweep its wings long and we never found her old sued." Even, poor Old sued! "It must have surprised her?" "Yes, I think it did. She had her fingers all spread out to clutch my bav as she cum down, an 'a' she was holding, and then she when lighted, and then that 'cum a whiff' whiff! and she was gone. She must have bin powerfully surprised, the cords' ways are boa 'main' out, the cords' ways are boa 'main' out, the cords' ways are boa 'main' out, five minutes"—Chicago Daily News. Armed Citizenry. The suggestion that the people of the United States form clubs and companies for rifle practice and familiarize themselves in the use of weapons in readiness for protection in case of war is only new in the form of the weapons in which we are asked to become skilled. In an epistle to the sheriff of London, dated June 12, 1349, 566 years ago, Edward III sets forth how "the people of our realm, as well of good quality as mean, have commonly in their sports before these times exercised their skill of shooting arrows; whence it is well known that honor and profit have accrued to our whole realm, and to us, by the help of God, no small assistance in our warlike acts. Now, however, the said skill being, as it were, wholly laid aside," the king commands the sheriff to make public proclamation that "every one of the said city, strong in body, at leisure times on holidays, use in their recreations bows and arrows, of pellets and bolts, and learn and exercise the art of shooting, forbidding all and singular on our behalf that they do not after any manner apply themselves to the throwing of stones, wood or iron, handball, football, bandy ball, cambuck or cock-fighting, nor such like vain plays which have no profit in them." Cambuck or cammock was the ancient name for hockey or shiny. Enduring Plays. How many plays written in the last dozen years will be considered worthy presentation in the year of our Lord. The date itself is appalling. It represents a future so remote that even the red plague of Jack London's fanfare for forgotten episodes in the history of Twenty-three centuries—how can any such fragile fabric as a drama hope to reach across the prodigious gulf of poetry? Yet plays written by the great Able Actors dramatizes the fifth century before Christ make splendid, moving spectacles today, and when one work reaches the Harvard stadium a little higher in the school children who attended were among the most enthusiastic applauders. For intellectual reach and the elemental emotions of humanity that old Greeks have yet to be surpassed. More Asbestos Produced The asbestos-producing industry of the United States is growing. For many years we have been the greatest manufacturers and users of asbestos, but we are now getting from Canada, but we are now getting a excellent fiber in our own country. The most notable feature of the asbestos industry in 1914 was the development of a new field in Arizona, which is known as the asbestos very favorably with the Canadian. As the mineral occurs in the Grand canyon it is frequently designated Grand Canyon asbestos, as the deposit in that remarkable natural rock is asbestos commercially. For electric Installation the Arizona asbestos is even better than the Canadian product, for it contains a lower percentage of Asbestos of a low grade has been produced in Georgia for many years. Lightning Begins on Time A bolt of lighting, shooting through an 18-inch stone wall at the home of William Rease, near Valley Forge, Pa, tore a hole in the building as large as a man's head, struck a grandfather's chest. The stone was gathered and threw the glass door of the clock across the room, shattering it into a thousand pieces over the head of the farmer, who was dead. The bolt stunned his oldest daughter, rendering the younger daughter deaf and shocking all in the room, discharged itself through the lower portion of the house, and a dog which lay on the floor. The works of the clock were damaged and the wood splintered. Algeria's Population Algeria has a total population of between 5,000,000 and 6,000,000, of whom 500 a little more than 600,000 are of African origin, and not found it expedient during this war upon compulsory military service on the African coast, the native Mohammedan population. Fitting Place. "How long snail we make our new club garage?" "Listen, all of you. The question of feet is on the carpet." RARE LOVE PLEADERS IRISHMEN IRRESISTIBLE IN THE COURT OF CUPID. Writer of Nation Proverbially Slow In Expression of Affection Acknow- ledges Superiority of Green Isle Love-Making. The Irishman's traditionally an adopt in coaxing and cursing. No tongue can equal his in varied and picturesque denunclation of an enemy; none can so irresistibly wheedle a sweetheart. True, the English of an earlier generation, crude and tongue-tied lovers, who never kissed the Blierney stone. Were wont to proclaim the Irishman as fickle as he was fascinating. But that ancient calumny scarcely survives today; it is an Englishman, E. K. Oakley, who in a recent article on "Irish Courtships," eulogizes appreciating the superiority of the Irish peasant lover, with his play of wit and fancy, in comparison with the stolid stupidity of the English rustic wooer, or the cheap sophistication of the Cockney 'Arry and 'Arriet. Even in the disconcerting moment of rejection the Irishman retires with grace—sometimes with a grace that turns defeat to victory. Through a hawthorn hedge I had the eavesdropper's guilty pleasure of overhearing an idyl in the lane on the farther side. Maureen had evidently said "no" to Shaun. "Wish, thin, if it must be it must, and if ye won't, ye won't," he mourned, "but och, Maureen acushla, why wasn't ye born twins, so that I cud have had the half of you?" "And if it's twins I was, ye cud that," conceded Maureen, sympathetically, "for niver wud the one of me be giving ye the go-by, except for Tim Flaherty that's coming back this week with expectations, as well you know." "Thrue for ye, thin, it's on'y the half of twins ye are!" sighed Shaun. "Twas the will of hivin and ye'd nothing to do wid the matter; but Maureen asthore, 'tis yirslif and not hivin bas the deciding which twin ye'll be. Lave Timsy explicit his expectations fr'm tother wan, and thin l'ave yirslif spake a word to me, wid the sound there'd be in it if Timsy was not of it intirely." "It wud still be no," protested Maureen, but not very strenuously. "No l'ave it be, and as many more noes of the same pattern as ye can lay yer swate tongue to," agreed Shaun, "for 'tis a man wid quare ears on him wud be able to be sure they were not yes. I am not!" His ingenuity and persistence had their reward, and the eavesdropper escaped during the ecstatic flurry con I could not regret the experience, but I felt myself treated not quite fatally, but not severely. I wait withheld the rest. I never learned how complaisant or otherwise Shaun's rival proved in the matter of transference. I never realized the nonexistent twin. Poor Timmy. One of the Fastest Cameras One of the Fastest Cameras. Capt. H. Blohr of the United States marks the camera that marks a great advance in the art of photographing swiftly moving objects. It differs from the on-road camera size and in the mechanism of its shutter four feet high. An electric motor that makes several thousand revolutions a second works the shutter, and since it is electrically adjusted, the photographer can determine the length of exposure down to one-five-hundredth of a second. The graphed shells at the moment they left the muzzle of the gun, and afterward, and has shown the curvature of the shells, accompanies the projectile when it emerges from the gun. It may help to determine exactly what happens when a modern high-power shell is struck through a strong steel—Youth's Company. Mail Swindlers The record of the mail swindlers is positively appalling. In five years the federal courts have prosecuted 2,861 persons who have been convicted of swindling the rich are never their victims) the enormous sum of $35,000,000. Great as this sum is, it represents, according to the testimony of the postal authorities, only a comparatively small part of the money fraudulently obtained by the swindlers in the mails. Some of the swindlers take warning in time to escape the secret service men on their trail; against many others conclusive evidence is not obtainable, while others manage for a time to conduct their swindling seriously as to elude the vigilance of the department—New York Times. Cures for Ivy Poisoning. The American Botanist publishes a letter from a Brooklyn (Mass.) correspondent stating that fishermen in the southeastern states schuches cues find a prompt cure for fects of poison ivy and poison sunchin in the fireweed (Erechites hieracifolia). The poisoned parts are rubbed with acetone, must be fresh each time, bruised and crushed so that the sap moistens the skin freely. An editorial note mentions the fact that a large number of herbicides are used for ivy poisoning—notably touch-met and burdock—that "it seems doubtful' whether any of these herbs can do more than take the attention of the public and cure him by mental suggestion." Peculiar "Soft" Drinks Among the prohibition drinks consumed by the Russians is shetla, composed of honey, pepper, hot water and boiling milk. Shetla has been described by non-Russians as by no means a fascinating tipple, but it is a delicious drink. It is more than a confection of the Laplandera made of hot water and meal, strongly flavored with tallow, and also with reindeer blood, if any be available. Kensington Him Guessing "Where's your engagement ring, Margaret?" he did it. "as long as George isn't sure he can get the ring back he wants to be the engagement."—Clevie Palm. Find out more. Good Reason Too THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WOULD TEMPT THE EPICURE No Modern Diah Can Be Accounted Superior to the Squirrel Stew of the Early Days. Young squirrel, new potatoes and June peas, stewed together in an iron pot, over a hickory wood fire. As Harry Potter, you could never burn in the early days but you must favorite in Kentucky, and the plovers of Missouri brought a yearning for it with them when they came overland to Ohio Grass state and settled along the rivers and creeks in Missouri. There were plenty of squirrels in the woods of Missouri in those days, and the potatoes were about the size of walnuts, and early peas were big enough in the shell, the old man, or the big-headed family, would lift the long-barred squirrel up and drop down from the peas over the barn down from the peas over the place and go out after a "mess" of young squirrels. At that time June the were just large enough to dress well. A hunter who would shoot a squirrel anywhere except through the head accounted a mighty poor shot. He would not at all, for a squirrel is a wary animal. As the hunter goes around one side of the tree the squirrel gears between his other way, keeping the tree between his feet, crazily he peeps out to see what is going on, and that is the hunter's choice. But a dozen squirrels is enough for a mess. While the head of the family is dressing them the womenfolk are grubbing out a half peek of new potatoes and rubbing off the tender red and yellow potatoes on two of new peas. Squirrel, potatoes and peas are put into the pot together. It must be an iron pot. Any old pot will tell you that there is a flavor and sweetness in an iron pot that modern pots and pans never impart. The ingredients must be allowed to simmer, not to boil until they are gently over a slow fire until the whole mixture disintegrates. Then it is laded out and eaten while piping hot. A chunk of corn pipe, dipped into the juicy meat, and munched with it, improves it. Anyone who has eaten of this dish will tell you that in all the range of foods there is nothing quite so good. The texture is soft, the potatoes fallen away from the bones, the new potatoes have melted, the peas have imparted to the whole a faint green hue and all have blended together in a smooth consistency of June buns and June blossoms. Learned Something Worth Learned Something Worth Knowing, "As far as I can learn," said an adult man to the Globe, "all my life the little girl he was, and all my that eyes are not mates, that she will have to be vaccinated and that her method of breathing is old-fashioned. To which the Downs Times retorts: "To which the Downs Times complain about? If his dawn eyes he fitted with proper glasses she will be better able to do the reading that the course demands, even if she has a multiplication table. If she escapes the course she serves her beauty, she will consider that as valuable by the time she is twenty as if she had committed the work to memory, and knowing how to breathe, she will treasure a trousse as much joy and happiness in her fair young life as be able to lead the medulla oblongata and name the education she prepares for fuller, better living reason has some fossil who had his education in the three Rs in the days of lickin' and learnin' to complain that her eyes are enjoying it" —Kansas City New Metal Coming into Use. Steels and bronzes, largely used for stones and bricks, have to be replaced by Monel metal, an alloy resembling nickel in appearance. It is harder and tougher than nickel steel, retains its brightness, and does not produce. In this respect it is even better used on several of the big racing yachts and on a few of the cruisers. In 1833 experiments were made with bronze and the cup defender of that vessel, Vigilant, was the first vessel to be placed on a big success. The bronze gave her a smooth, clean underbody, and having a greater tensile strength than steel, Heresoftw was able to turn out a comparatively light boat. In 1895 a tensile tensile fence, and she was plated with aluminum. This made a lightly built hull, but the aluminum corroded and the yacht decayed after a couple of years. Since that time steel and bronze have been used and the Vantile, built last year, was the first to have Monel metal tried. Extra Pay for Beauties "Every American boy and girl has an inalienable right to have a good school teacher, and school board or a month more for comely instructors than for homely ones." Dr. Henry S. Curtis, New York play school, explained that theory to western Kansas University at Fort Hays Normal. Doctor Curtis believes that better teachers mean better discipline and more effective teaching. Doctor Curtis also believes that play should be made compulsory as education is. In 12 generations most Americans will be insane unless play is taught, he says. Overloading it. Hemmandhaw—Ever hear of a place that is uncomfortable? Simmuate—No, did you? "Yes." "Where was it?" "Deanbrough's house. Who has no place there is no place to sit." A Fowl Affair. "Jack took a cocktail first of all." "What did he take after the cocktail?" "His wife saw him and he took a heenpeck." Convincing. Hazel—But do you really and truly love me, Harold? Hazel—I assuess you, Hazel. I love you, Harold. I love myself. Hazel—Then I am, yours, dear. Greater love than that no woman could ever dare to hope for. Important Service. "Can't you drive your own car?" "Oh, yes. But I employ a chauffeur so that my family or guests won't be in trouble, and anything goes wrong with the trip." --- Overdoing It. A. Fowl Affair Deaths of the Week (From Records), Department of Health. (From Records), Department of Health.) Hall, Arren, 20 yrs, 2220 State st. june. 16. Almightie, Mattie, 20 yrs, 2708 La Salle st. 18. Brown, Mattie, 36 yrs, 3838 Federal st. 19. Brown, William, 36 yrs, 3838 Federal st. 20. Cleveland, Joe, 52 yrs, 522 E. st. thur. 21. Grietta, Arretta, 49 yrs, 3839 Larrabeet st. 22. Hill, Walter, 45 yrs, 4514 Forest ave. 23. Garrett, Henry, 48 yrs, 1030 Federal st. 24. Harrett, Mary, 38 yrs, 3282 Bearburn st. 25. Haul, Leonae, 29 yrs, 3110 S. Wahana hale, June 27. 26. Haul, Leonae, 29 yrs, 1418 W. 10th st. 27. Joiner, John, 65 yrs, Louisville, Ky. June 25. 28. Jerome, Jerome, 49 yrs, 3800 Rhodes ave, July 2. 29. Jerome, B. E., Jr. 1 yr, 4521 Evans ave, June 30. In Memoriam. Tucker.—In sad and loving remembrance of our dearly beloved daughter, Ada Rose, who passed away Oct. 31, 1914, and who will celebrate her 10th birthday in heaven tomorrow, July 11, 1915. Once our home was full of pleasure, Hearts were filled with true delight; But our dearest earthly treasure Hath been taken from our sight. Although our hearts are broken, Thy will, oh God, be done. From loving papa, mamma and little brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tucker and son, 3654 Forest avenue. In Memoriam. In sad and loving remembrance of our daughter who departed this life one (1) year ago today, July 10th, 1914: "More and more each day we miss you; Friends may think the wound is healed. But no one knows the sorrow That hes within our hearts concealed. Peaceful be thy rest, dear Laura; It is sweet to breathe thy name. In life we loved your dearly— In death we do the same." From loving father, mother and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Richardson, Katherine and Hazel. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their support and messages of sympathy and sorrow in our bereavement of our son and relative, James B. Williams, Jr. Mrs. Harbert Williams, Mrs. Harbert Williams Mrs. and Mrs. Blippe W. Williams and family. Mrs. Mrs. Shirley W. Crawford and family. Mrs. Mrs. Walter Z. Martin and family. Mrs. T. P. Bryant. A CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends for their support and acts of sympathy in our recent bereavement. Mrs. Bobble • Brooks and family. As a Reminder Frances was finding it tresheme to be kept in on a rainy day. After several futile appeals to be allowed to go out, she said emphatically: "Well, I will come back." She came back. "Come back." Thinking to frighten her out of the idea I said: "Very well, then we'll pack your clothes." "No," was the calm reply. "I think I will help them here so you can always remember just how big I was when I left." Educational Criticism A deputation waited on the president of the British board of education some time ago to instud this point: "That the present system of education tended to fit the child of education him for rural and agricultural life." And it might have been added that not only does it fit him for the life of a clerk, but it units him for getting beyond that. It has put him in a position where he has kept a high tendency to develop his relative his own—Monserrat Herald. LODGE DIRECTORY Mayflower Temple No. 583, S. M. T., meets the first Friday night in each month at Hulls Hall, 3712 S. State Street, C.A., 1190 N., 1190 E., K.M. Minne, Hadox, W. Sec., 5247 Dearborn Street. ROSE OF SHARON TEMPLE NO. 583, S. M. T., Estelle Brown, Princess, 2554 Forest av.; Adda C. Durrette, sec'y, 5571 Forest av. Great Lakes Lodge, No. 42, I. R. P. O., Elles of the World—Meets first and third Mondays of each month at 8 o'clock at Elles' Hall, 4024 South State St., Jos. R. Dunn, Exalted Ruler; James T. Coppea, Secretary, 5747 La Fayette Ave., phone Wentworth 5728. The St. Monica's Household of Ruth, No. 5052, will meet the first and third Monday nights at Sloge Hall, 35th and State St., Lillian R. Beebe, W. R., 3419 Wabash Ave. Lady Elliott Circle, No. 199, C. O. F., Maude Williams, 749 E., 41st st., financial secretary. Tel. Oakland 4632. Alma Temple, No. 78, S. M. T., Edna P. Wright, 3318 Vernon Ave., roo.rding secretary. Tel. Town 5180; Aut. 72-523. Ross of Sharon Lodge, L. O. G. S. & D. S., Edna P. Wright, 3318 Vernon Ave., recording secretary. Tel. Aut. 72-523. Eimira Temple No. 21 Dt. of Elms meets at Huellette hall, 3712 S. State Street, every second and fourth Tuesday. D. R. Ruler Mary Howard, 3116 S. Wabash Avenue; secretary, Lucille Littlejohn of 5099 S. State Street. Liberty Temple No. 22 Dk. of Elks nouns Liberty Temple No. 22 Dk. of Elks nouns Gryt Thursday, Dk. Ruler, Elks Reynolds; secretary, A. M. C. Fisher, $188 Wentworth avenue. Midfield Court No. 21 H. of. A. Scoe Midfield Court No. 21 H. of. A. Scoe Hall at 39 p.m. Joste J. Anderson, M. Hall at 39 p.m. Joste J. Anderson, M. $293. La Monitech Dempay, court secre- $293. La Monitech Dempay, court secre- $718 Darborn st., phone Douglas $481. St. Paul Temple, S. M. Y. No. 21 Lc. Noble, W. Sec., 440 Darborn st. Western St. Lodge 444, G. Y. No. 21 G. Y. No. 21 Doucail street. 718 Darborn st., phone Douglas $481. 131 H. 88th street. Administrative Council, O. E. S. M. Blanche Smith, $400 Burst avail. Garden City Chapter, O. E. S. M. Louise N. Wash, $897 Vacation mowing. In Memoriam HORSE FRIGHTENED, BUGGY TURNED OVER; NO ONE IS HURT Miss M. Edwards HOUSE PARTY GIVEN BY GIRLS' CLUB By E. C. Riley Hannibal, Mo., July 9—Very good general class Sunday morning. Rev. A. R. Fox, a recent graduate of Wilberforce, worshiped with us. Sunday is Children's Day. Exercises at 3 p. m. The House Party, given by Girl's Opportunity Club at the parsonage Thursday night, was quite successful. The club will hold Young Woman's Day at the church, Sunday. July 18. Buy a tag from them for Christian education. Sacred concert at night. Among the numbers will be an organ solo by Miss Thelma Dixon. Rev. A. R. Fox will preach at Allen Chapel Sunday morning. Everybody should hear one of Hannibal's own boys. Dr. R. L. Beal read an important paper at the Tri-Quarto-Centennial at St. Louis Monday afternoon. Dollar money is in order now at Allen Chapel. Miss Frances Sanders, one of Hannibal's popular young dressmakers, and Miss Mary Hubbard, prominent in fraternal circles, left for Seattle, Denver, Los Angeles and other points in the far west. Sunday, at 5 p. m. Mr. Dan Shortley, the 1st-year-old, was the other. Nebraska at Visi with his parents and other that day. *** Miss Cora Wheeler of Payneville, Mo., is spending the summer with her aunt, Miss Pearl Steele. * * * The Preadling Elders' Board will meet this week at the call of the president, Mrs. Ella Hopkins. *** Mrs. Hattle Campbell and daughter, Zara, of Des Molnes, In., left for home Saturday after spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. H. Allen, on South Sixth street. Think Brightness. Brightness and happiness in the mind bring brightness and happiness in our lives. The future is but the future of our present thought. We can bring other sunshine or darkness in the future by thinking brightness or bloom now. So, let the model of our futures be full of light and joy if we are to insure these qualities for ourselves. Haye-Haye Pomade is not a vasalizing, but a true pomade, straightons and softens the heif. Combined they make the most wonderful success formula known. In this great growing city it does not pay to delay. Progress will not wait for those who hesitate. To the man of Courage and Action, it awards success. With such men times are always good. BUY TO-DAY BELOW IS OUR LIST OF FOR SALE AND FOR RENT BARGAINS. $40 down buys a 2-flat brick, 5 and 1 $25 down buys a 2-flat brick, 5 and $25 per month and interest. Price, $2,500. $40 down buys a 2-flat building, 5 and $25 hardwood and hardwood floors. Price, $1,160. House-S rooms, furnace heat, press- ing equipment, 60x60 block on Parrie Ave. rent, $2,750 per month, or 10 per cent on $4,000. Price, $1,600. In excellent condition. Lot $2,500. Price, $1,600. Terms. In excellent condition. Lot $2,500. Price, $1,600. Terms. $40 down buys a 2-flat building; 4 in rooms. In excellent condition. Lot $2,500. Price, $1,600. Terms. $40 down buys a 2-flat building; 6 in rooms old; slightly modern; six room lot 21x10. steam heat, hardwood, floors lot 21x10. steam heat, hardwood, floors lot 21x10. steam heat, hardwood, floors $40 down buys a 11-room house, one block from transfer corner. furnace heat. $40 down buys excellent room!房价, $2,500. PARTIAL LIST OF DESIRABLE FLATS FOR RENT. 3441 Rhodes ave., 7 rooms, steam heat $37.50 3755 Vernon ave., 6 rooms, steam heat $35.00 3753 Vernon ave., 8 rooms, steam heat $38.50 6617 Vernon ave., 5 rooms, steam heat $30.00 3334 Forest ave., 4 rooms, steam heat $24.00 3725 Rhodes ave., 6 rooms, stove heat $23.00 3728 Calumet ave., 6 rooms, stove heat $23.00 6312 Dearborn st., 6 rooms, stove heat $21.00 29th and Wabash ave., 5 rooms, steam heat $30.00 2012 South Street "Home of Real Estate Bargains", "Bloomingdale's", "Call or write for particulars on these and many others." Spiritualist Church of Redemption of Souls Johnson's Hall - 3518 State Street SUNDAY SERVICES: 11 A. M., 3 and 8 P.M. Rev. Mattie E. Thurman, Minister 53 West 36th Street Mrs. Julia Johnson, Oracle 2953 Groveland Avenue EVERYBODY WELCOME Telephone Douglas 1846 Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. FOR RENT ODD FELLOWS HALL BUILDING Assembly Hall, Per Night, $12.00 Lodge Hall, Per Night, $5.00 Apply to the Janitor 3335-3337 South State Street BUY THE CHICAGO DEPENDER AT ALL L STATIONS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS DREXEL $323 — VERY ATTRACTIVE front room, private family, single or double, every convenience; must be to be appreciated. 3-10 4711 EVANS AVE. 3RD APT. - NEAT- FAMILY FOUNDATION. Provides rest, suitable for man and wife or single parties. One block to Cottage Grove and 410. Carl Jim, Kitchen pro- perties; rent reasonable. Spiritualist Church of Johnson's Hall SUNDAY SERVICES: Rev. Mattie E. T. 53 West Mrs. Julia Jo- 2953 Grove EVERYBODY Telephone Douglas 1846 3525 CALUMET AVE—ONE LARGE unfurnished room, with only two in kitchen, steam heat and every modern convenience, steam surface and "L" line 4245 WARSH AVE. 3RD APART. — 2nd pleasant room for desirable couple and one person. One for single lady or gent. 10-17 4251 VINCENGE AVENUE—PHONES VINCENGE AVENUE 17-20. Nearly furnished room, steam tank, bath, heat, cold water. 4232 VEHNON AVE—PHONE DOUGH VEHNON AVE. two phone rooms, reasonable with running water, very convenient near 26th Street. 10-17 4237 VEHNON AVE—TWO phone rooms, two phones, gentile porch, adjacent couple; near L. " and surface lines. 10-17 19. 4276 ST.—PHONE NOURISHING GARDEN. 11th floor. Nearly furnished room, convenientness, near surface and L." lines. 10-17 4243 FORESTVILLE AVENUE. 3RD APART. Phone Drexel 0007. Nically furnished room, modern conveniences, no other rooms. 10-17 4231 CALIMET AVE—NICELY furnished rooms; all modern conveniences; use of kitchen and laundry. 10-17 4235 RHODES AVE. APT. 2—TWO phone rooms; newly decorated. beautiful furnished rooms; newly decorated. light bachelor's suite connected; light bachelor's kitchen privileges. Phone Drexel 0007. If You Want the Best Rooms With the Best Families in the Best Location. See Mr. W. PONDER. 325 Calimet Avenue. TO RENT 2—TWO EIGHT-ROOM FOR SALE. Splendid two—building, brick, 4 and 6 rooms. $2,000 to $500 down. ROOM AND BOARD FLATS TO RENT. 4, 5. 6 ROOM PLATS REDUCED TO $8. 4, 5. 6 ROOM PLATS REDUCED TO $8. also grocery store, store and all 600s. $6. Apply $376 Xerox Avenue. Wx. FOR RENT--Nice 6-room flat, 3d, flat. FOR RENT--Pricy 4-room flat, 3d, flat. Phone Dhokia 5614. FOR RENT--E653 EVANS AVE. THREE- flat--Right rooms, steam heat, hot bed, year around,帅服务器, hardwired gray stone three-flat building, abo- sor rent; rent $28.99. Phone Normal 4025 SALESMAN WANTED. SALESMAN TO SELL THE GROWNS Vending Machine, lkg commissions. Call Sunday, J. F. Jackson, 3230 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Ill. BUSINESS CHANCE8. FOR SALE—BILLIARD HALL—UP-TO-Date place; busy corner: will sell cheap for cash; four pool tables, one billiard table, two-chair barber shop, cigar and wall case, large safe, cash register and other things. Apply L. R. Smith, N. W. corner 35th and Forest ave. FOR SALE.. FOR SALAR—12-foot store shelving and hazen containing 2 drawers, all in good condition. Apply 3474 Federal St. 10 HELP WANTED. MATRIMONIAL A YOUNG MAN WOULD LAKEN TO meet a young lady, object multiterm. No triflers need answer. Address M. L. K., W. care Defender Office. RESTAURANT FOR SALE UNCLAIMED LETTERS. There is mail at the Chicago Defender Office, 100 W. 10th St. following person: Hon. John Bod, Mgr. Wm. Harn, Prof. Wendell Talbert, Prof. Pane. Women of good judgment oiate American Hair Grower improves their hair wonderfully. Use La Belle Balm for Headache. Redemption of Souls 3518 State Street 11 A. M., 3 and 8 P. M. American Hair Grower, 25c and 50c. More popular because it gives results. Druggists. ! ```markdown ``` PAGE FOUR WNY STOP SEARCH FOR SLAYER OF WARDEN'S WIFE Will Public Allow One-Sided Investigation to End With So Many Charges of Neglect Against the Officials Sworn to See That Justice Is Done? IGNORE STATE'S ATTORNEY Peculiar State of Affairs That Chicago Defender Would Like to Have Explained—Correspondent Gives Details Up to Date. The lull in the Joliet tragedy resulting in the death of Mrs. Allen, wife of the prison warden, is ominously foreboding. The daily papers, as well as the prison officials seem to have lost interest in the affair since the coroner's inquest, which held "Chicken Joe" Campbell to the Will County Grand Jury. Soon after the inquest, much newspaper comment was indulged in regarding the peculiar secret which characterized the method and conduct of the Will County officials. It was pointed out that the unusually strange procedure of examining witnesses in private savored of the ancient Spanish inquisitions. The State's attorney, whose duty it was to take charge of the case, was wholly ignored and private personal counsel was conspicuously in the vanguard to the coroner, who was obviously constituted county authorities. Even the inquest was private, and this was followed by the utterly unheard of procedure of not permitting the coroner to view the remains. Coroner Did "View" Body. When it was suggested that the body be exhumed to permit the coroner to make the "view," as by law he is required, it is said that he was told mildly but firmly that his duties and services were not needed further in the matter. Again, it has been observed that the "private侵犯" were relatives of the warden, and that their testimony was largely hearsey. It will also be recalled that soon after the fatal and untimely ending of the "prison angel" the news was flashed broadcast that she had come to her death by accident. Following close on the heels of this news came that the warden's wife had been murdered by the Afro-American. Campbell. Campbell Tells One Story. Subjected to the most rigid and searching examination, coupled with the application of third degree methods, Campbell, nevertheless stoutly denied his guilt. Meanwhile all sorts of rumors were bandied about, and from some quarters it was suggested that Campbell had the head of someone "higher up." The Will County coroner has steadily insisted that he be held blameless for the inquest and its results, contending that the entire matter was conducted in his official name only. "That he had no dll. connection with either the examination of witnesses or the finding of the jury has been the persistent head of the coroner, Campbell, meantime languishes in the Will County fall." Officials Are Content The officials there seem content with the way things have gone, not withstanding the general belief that Campbell is the unfortunate victim of a combination of circumstances which thus far have worked against him. The case is to rest in its present maze of tainty, or will the investigation be further pursued until the guilty one is captured? More anon. DEFENDER AGENT WEDS. Miss Exer M. Heard, the only daughter of Mrs. Exer O. Heard and for some time a clerk for the Gale Plano Company, was quietly married on Friday evening, July 2, to Mr. Thomas K. Simpson. Owing to the recent death of the bride's grandmother the wedding ceremony was quietly solemnized at the home of her mother at 3343 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Simpson is one of the Defender agents. LAKE MICHIGAN LODGE HOST TO NEW MEMBERS Lake Michigan Lodge No. 5610, U. O. of F., gave a banquet Tuesday evening, June 6, at Masonic Hall, 3355 State street, in honor of their large initiation class on Monday, June 5. Lake City Household No. 2229 and friends of the members filled the hall almost to its capacity. An orchestra of five pieces furnished excellent music, while the people enjoyed themselves in the popular dances of the drumming, drinking and delicious refreshments were served during the evening. The feature of the evening was the raffling of a silk quilt and a silk pillow. Among the persons present were a few visitors from New York. P. N. G. W. M. Buckner was in charge of the festivities. Black Foxes Hard to Raise. have hard to raise. Cannibalistic genocides developed in captivity by that terrible for-bearer, the black fox, have been pursued backdraw to the fox-raising industry of Prince Edwards island, where 300 farmers are engaged in the business. Pups are frequently eaten by their parents, and there are also instances of females being killed and partially eaten by their mates. What It Was. Six-year old returned from his first day at Sunday school, very proud that he had learned the song that the children sang as they marched in to the assemblyroom. "What was the song?" asked the fond parent of orthodox persuasion. "Onward, Christian Science!" —Judge. What J. F. Gloog Thinks of T. J. Daft "Do you read my comic poems?" enraged Tennison J. Daft, evidently angling to compliment. "Occasionally," replied Gloog. "a bright thought evil mind, "and they always make me a sadder if not wiser man."—Kansas City Star. The thirtieth convention of the A. M. E. Sunday* schools of the Chicago District was held at the institutional church on June 30th, July 1st, with the Rev. W. D. Cook, P. E. of the district and B. F. Lucas, superintendent of the district presiding. The reports of the year showed a great improvement over the past year. enrollment is now 1981. All the sessions of the school's topics of each delegate proved to all who heard them that they had brought to us thoughts that were inspiring to higher planes of Sunday school work. The convention passed a resolution endorsing a dry Chicago in 1916. Memorial services were held for the late Bishop H. I. M. Turner and other deceased members of our schools. We were honored with the presence of Dr. B. F. Watson of the church extension of the school. Daniel Owai; Dr. D. H. Harris, the Owai; Mr. J. W. Moore, Mr. James E. White, and Mrs. Mrs. W. Steward of Indianapolis, Miss K. Johnson of New York, Dr. and Mrs. Steward of Evanston, III. The normal department of the teacher's training school awarded 13 diplomas under the direction of Mrs. S. E. Cooper, the superintendent. Mr. B. H. Luces was elected to the office of vice president of the school. Mrs. J. E. Lewis, assistant superintendent; the other officers were all re-elected. THE FREEMANS MOVE INTO NEW HOME The Chicago Defender presents to its readers this week Mrs. J, O. Freeman, one of the best known matrons in the city. At present Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. O. Freeman. Freeman are receiving the congratulations of their having moved from 1940 Wentworth avenue into their residence at 3403 Calumet avenue. GOING TO CALIFORNIA AND PANAMA EXPO Miss Celia Mullett, 3328 Michigan avenue, has completed her business course at Greg School with an average of 95, and as a reward for her work her parents will send her to the Panama Exposition, both San Diego and San Francisco, seeing all the golden West. The trip will be given her instead of a party. She will be accompanied by her mother. MRS. WHITFIELD ENTERTAINS. Mrs. M. Whitfield entertained with a birthday supper July 2 at her home, 4121 Dearborn street. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. M. Raffel, Mr. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. M. Raffel, Mr. J. H. Johnson, Mr. Harold Raffel, Mrs. E. Cmah. Chowell and Mrs. E. Ward. Mrs. Whitfield, who was beautifully gowned, served an eight-course dinner. She was the recipient of many presents. STORK VISITS HOME OF DEFENDER REPORTER Last Wednesday evening a bouncing baby boy weighing $1½ pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon. Mr. Gordon is the Chicago Dealer side reporter. Mother and baby are at Union Hospital and doing nicely. NURSES ON VACATION Miss Frankie Reader and Miss Oglesby, two charming senior nurses at Provident Hospital, left the city Wednesday at noon over the Burlington railroad for Kookuk, Iowa. Miss Reader will spend a two weeks' vacation at her home and Miss Oglesby will be her guest. TYPICAL JUNE WEDDING Mr. F. C. Downs and Mrs. Mayne Shaw, the scientific christopist, were united in marriage June 28 at the residence of Mrs. Mayne Hudson, 5214 Dearborn street. Rev. Scott, pastor of Grant Chapel Church, officiated. Only close friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Mayne were at home to their friends at 5400 Dearborn street until they 'start on their honeymoon in August. Centenarians. The countries having the greatest number of people 100 years old, or more, are as follows, in their rank: Roumania, Bulgaria, France, Great Britain, Germany, United States, Bulgaria, Bulgaria, population has 3,300 centenarians, country, with 100,000,000, can show less than one hundred centenarians. Nothing New. This time it has been discovered that the steam engine was known in Egypt as early as the year 200 B. C. The machine in question was a questionary affair and more theoretical than Greek adaptation of the same idea was used for turning the spit. Then steam engine dropped out of sight for centuries. Colned "Angela." An "angel" was an ancient gold coin weighing four pennyweights and valued at 6s in the reign of Henry VI, and at 10s in the reign of Elizabeth in 1562. It took its name from the effigy of an angel embossed on one side. If your druggiat cannot supply you with Hays' Hair Pomade, will send by mail on receipt of 25c. in stamps. Brown Pharmacy, 3037 State street. REV. SHELTON BISHOP ORDAINED AT ST. THOMAS REV. SHELTON BISHOP ORDAINED AT ST. THOMAS Impressive Ceremony Marks Elevation of Popular Young Curate to the Priesthood— Church Is Packed to Witness First Event—Choir Sings Beautifully. FULL EPISCOPAL SERVICE Bishop Osbourn Officiates—Rev. Hutchison Bishop of St. Philip's Church, New York City, Presents Son to the Bishop—Will Go to New York in September. The Rev. Shelton Bishop, curate of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, was ordained a priest on last Sunday morning by Bishop Osbourn Springfield, Ill. This was the first ordination ceremony over held at the present site of St. Thomas' Church and although the rain came down incessantly at church hour communicans packed the church. In all parts of the church were seen friends of young Mr. Bishop, who came here over a year ago to assist Rev. Father Massiah. The services were impressive. The choir stretched from the chancel to the rear of the church and musical was inspiring. Professional 211 songs sung, the choir marched to the altar. Rev. Bishop lowed garbed in a beautiful white robe. Father Massiah followed, Rev. Hutchison Bishop, New York, and the Bishop. Part of the morning ceremony was eliminated and Father Massiah launched right in to the delivery of Bishop Anderson's sermon, who was too ill to be present. The ordination ceremony was to have been performed by Bishop Toll, Suffragan Bishop, but several days ago he passed away. The Bishop's Charge. The sermon, which was a charge to Rev. Bishop, had been well prepared, and Father Massiah emphasized every word distinctly. Just before the close of the sermon, Mr. Bishop arose and heard a special command with reference to his duty, preparation and qualification. The Holy Gospel was read by Rev. Hutchison chish, who presented his son for the priesthood. The most impressive part of the ceremony was the laying of the two rectors' hands on the head of the curate and the hand of the bishop adoring the priest's robe, the administering of Holy Communion and the ceremony read by Bishop Osbourn. Just after the ordination the whole church knelt in silent prayer. Church Prettily Decorated. The chancel was beautifully decorated with flowers. The occasion was a great religious event in St. Thomas' Church. Following the services, Father Massiah presented Rev. Bishop with a beautiful Bible. During the morning and entire day Rev. Bishop received congratulations from churchmen and friends. He will remain in Chicago until September 1, after which he will take charge of a church at Pittsburgh, Pa. Sunday morning, July 11, at 11 o'clock, Father Hutchins Bishop will preach. He is one of the church's most eloquent rectors. CHARLES VANNOY, TRAINED PIANO AND ORGAN TUNER Doctors Planos and Makes Them Look Like New—Ready for Service. Charles Vannoy, 2426 Wabash avenue, is a piano doctor, an expert, has had years of experience, and carries Mr. Charles Vannoy. a card from a piano school certifying that he has completed a course in piano tuning, action regulating, voicing and repairing. He is proficient in the art. If your piano is out of shape, make new, call for the piano maker, Charles Vannoy, 2408 Wabash avenue; telephone Calumet 1727. (Special The Chicago Defender.) Columbian Ohio, July 10—A mass meeting has been called to meet here August 16, ... and 18 to discuss two important questions, lynchings in the U. S., and universal suffrage. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the National Suffrage League, of which Dr. I. suis Edelman is chairman. MISS JESSII HOLMES DEAD Miss Jessie Holmes, daughter of Capt. W. Holmer, 8th I. N. G., died Wednesday at her home in Englewood. Measure of the Dollar It may be useful to know that a silver quarter of a dollar measures three-fourths of an inch a cross its circumference; a half-dollar one inch and the "dollar of our daddies" one and a half inches. Safety First in the Ministry. Too. "And—ah, what salary would you expect?" askedasked Deacon/Kutchenny of the church at Hardesry, "Seven hundred dollars a yr., without donation parties," replied the applicant for the position. "Bright hundred and fifty," with! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PREHISTORIC WORKS IN OHIO In the State There Are Some Five Thousand Ancient Civilizations. On the banks of the Scloto, within four miles of Columbus, on its north boundary, stand two conspicuous examples of the work of the prehistoric ones that vicinity. One is on the old Flenheim farm, on the west side of the river, and on the west side of the river road, about a mile north of the water pumping station and filtration plant. The other is on the west side of the river, three miles farther on the west side of the road that skirts on the river. It is on the Shrum farm. They are mounds of the same type and of considerable size. They stand on level planes, from which they rise abruptly and symmetrically to a height of twenty or twenty-five feet. It must appear to any observer, writes H. J. Carr in the Columbus Dispatch, (that they are in the form of mud and muddled mounds). The owners of the properties have long placed high values on them and have not been disposed to permit them to be opened. As a matter of fact scientific archeologists are not anxious to explore these mounds, for, while they admire them as examples of the work of the ancient inhabitants here, they know from experience in exploring such earthworks that they would yield anything worth the time and labor it would take to make the explorations. There are several less conspicuous mounds in the county that Doctor Mills, the curator of the museum at Ohio State university, would prefer to open, mounds that the general public would lightly regard, if indeed they would recognize them as the work of prehistoric peoples at all. There is a mound of this kind on the Olenanty county known at all to the general public that Doctor Mills has been watching for some time. "I know that mound would yield a rich store of treasures," sald he. "There isn't any sort of doubt about it, but I feel sure that anyone who would explore the two Scolto mounds would get little for his palms." Counting them all, big and little, there are probably 150 earthworks of these ancient people within the borderedANKville county, and six thousand in Ohio. No other state in the Union is richer in the evidences of a prehistoric civilization than the Buckeye state is. Chilean Ties for Italian Railways. It is reported that a definite agreement has been reached by the Italian state railways and a group of Chilean lumbermen, acting in conjunction with the negotiators, the negotiations that have been pending for some time past in regard to the purchase by the Italian railroads of 10,000,000 Chilean ties. The contract dimensions of the ties are: Two meter 40 centimeters (94.49 inches) by 14 centimeters (5.51 inches) by 24 centimeters (9.48 inches), running about 12 ties to the delivery. Delivery is to be made at the rate of some 2,000,000 ties per year, to be carried to Italy as a return cargo on Italian steamers bringing Cardiff coal to the Chilean state railways. The principal ports of shipment will be Corral and Puerto Montt. The contract price is not known, but the timing of this contract is looked upon as a market step in the development of the Chilean lumber industry. Rubber Plant Oil The vegetable oil used in making paper umbrellas in Japan is pressed out of the seeds of the rubber plant. This oil is made in the various islands famous for oil and seeds from these plants. Sandy ground is favored for the cultivation of the plant and the seeds from the seeds by presses. The yield of seeds mated at 20 bushels per acre. The annual production throughout Japan amounts to 350,000 bushels, from which over, a gallon of oil per bushel is extracted. The oil before it is used is boiled and then cooled until it can be applied by hand to umbrellas with a piece of cloth or waste. No machinery or tools are used in applying the oil. The oiling is complete the umbrellas are filled for about five hours. This oil is also made in making the Japanese lanterns, artificial leather, printing ink, lacquer, varnishes, oil paper and paints. The Silver Lining Appears The Association Lift Apparel. The Association Lift Dress and Sult Makera have deferred the early woman's attire shall be more roomy the coming fall season. This is a bright spot on the horizon for the cotton grower. There are said to be 20,000,000 women in this country alone who wear clothes, and should the fashion require a yard and a half more cloth for a dress, it would mean a consumption of 30,000,000 yards more cloth. Figures do not He. Here is a ray of sunshine that ought to dissipate the gathering gloom. Now if the Fijippines and Chinese and Cubans the sapire for recognition in the world of organization should require that their skirts be made an inch longer cotton ought to jump like it did when Sully was in the market -Selma Times. Cows Ate Dynamite A herd of eight cows near Columba, Ga., is dead, and G. E. Covington, their owner, attributes it to their having eaten dynamite, and has notified the owners of the explosives that unless they make good the loss of his cattle they, will be sued. It is alleged that the cows were breaking the vicinity of the waterworks and north of the city, on account of a fence breaking down, were allowed access to a quantity of dynamite stored in a ditch. It is further claimed that the animals ate the dynamite, and, instead of being blown up in a spectacular way, died of indigestion. A. Condensation. "Does your wife share your ideals and aspirations?" "To some extent. When we go to a ball game together she hopes the home team will win." Connecting Archangel With Siberia. One of the zemstves of the government of Volgoda is handing in a petition concerning the connection of Archangel with Siberia by means of the following water route: Northern Dwina-Yvchegda-Pechora-Ob. The establishment of such a water route was planned in 1909, when, by imperial order, a special expedition was sent out necessary investigations. This route was the greatest imporiated for the exportation of Siberian products to European countries as well to foreign countries. THOS. R. WOODLAND ELECTED DELEGATE TO PENSACOLA, FLA. THOS. R. WOODLAND ELECTED DELEGATE TO PENSACOLA, FLA. First M. E. Church Raises $1,837.00 In Rally to Renovate Church. By John H. Williams DR. TRAPP MOVES Dr. F. G. Trapp announces the removal of his offices from 3439 S. State to 4709 S. State street, where he will be pleased to see his friends and patrons. Phones: Oakland 4662, Automatic 73-05S. (10-1-7) ATTORNEY SMITH IN CITY Attorney B. S. Smith, Minneapolis, arrived in the city Thursday morning, it is thought to take the case of Private Carter, of the 8th I. N. G. MISS GEORGIA SHEFFEY PASSES THROUGH CITY Washington school teachers by the carloards are passing through the city en route to the fair in California. Wednesday morning Miss Sheffey, a friend of Dr. and Mrs. Al. Johnson, accompanied by the Misses Bertha and Hellen Mundy and Mrs. Jean, stopped over for a day en route. Insect Feigns Death. The deathwatch beetle has the invariable habit of feigning death when seized or disturbed. The simulation is so persistent that when immersed in water, or even in alcohol, the insect remains perfectly immovable, and will allow itself to be burned alive rather than betray itself. The tick to be deadwatch resembles that made by typhoid fever upon the table—so much so that the insect may be led to recommence his sounds by doing this. A New Model Typewriter! The No. 9 OLIVER 9 The Standard Visible Writer BUY IT NOW! Yes, the crowning typewriter triumph is here! There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver "9." Think of touch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys! The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models—famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters on the right and left hands. And it lets you write them all on a 28-inch, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Thus writers of all other machines can immediately run the Oliver Number "0" with more speed and greater ease. 17 CENTS A DAY! Remember this brand-new Oliver "0" is the greatest value ever given in a typewriter. It has all our previous versatile writing, automatic spacer, 64-ounce touch—plus the Optional Duplex Shift, Selective Color Attachment and all these features. Yet we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere on our famous payment plan—17 cents a day. Now every easily afford to have the world's crackible writer, with the famous PRINTYPE, that writes like print, included FREE if desired. TODAY—Write for Fold Details and be among the first to know about this marvel of writing machines. See why a postal or e-mail. No obligation. It's a pleasure for us to tell you about it. The OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. Oliver Typewriter Ridg, Chicago MADAM C. J. WALKER Pres. of the Madame C. J. Walker Mfr. Co., and the Leila College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. A Six Weeks' Trial Treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply. Agents Wanted. Write for terms. This brilliant new Oliver comes at the old-time price. It is a new discovery—now out-of-date when compared with this discovery. For while the Oliver's splendid new features are costly—we have equalized the added expense to us by simplifying construction. Reserve right now to see this great achievement before you use it for an typewriter. If you are using some other make you will want to see how much more this one does. If you are using an Oliver, it naturally follows that you want the finest model. SUNDAY SCHOOL GROWING RAPIDLY Parior City Medical Association Organizes and Earns COOGES. By L. A. Jackson. Monroe, La., July 9–3tt. Pleasant Bantist Sunday School was visited by Bro. Jackson, who was the first American Church, and the school of the St. James M. E. Church, who was the first American Church, and the school of the 18th verse. After the visit, he was presented with a letter to an address by Prof. Jackson on how to live before our children. Bro. Jackson appeared to be at his best, and, as a boy, was a man of great age. The school was well attended. Collection was poor, owing to the inclement of the General, and the great misfortune of the 18th *Mr. John Faulk* has been in S. S. after spending one week in Pine Bluff, Ark., visiting his brother, Mr. George Horton, who was the first American Church, and the school of the 18th verse. His stay in Pine Bluff was a pleasant one. As of the time, Mr. G. Alliter and Mr. John Faulk were present, and several days in Shreveport, La., *The New Yorker* quartet sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, cte., near the residence of Dr. J. T. Miller, and the other two of Mr. G. Alliter, spent several weeks in our city visiting Mrs. L. M. Wood. She has read and read the diary of Mr. George Horton of Little Rock, Ark., and has been in the city of the delight of his many old friends. ** * Mr. Henry Harper of the New Yorker* has been visiting his mother and oil on the city of the present day. He has been a member of the New Tuhernacle Baptist Church. He has been a member of the New Tuhernacle Baptist Church and was writing and writing for his school. The school and walncoting. Mr. Henry Scott deserves much credit for his skill in writing and writing. He has things looking good to nil of the on the day that things look quite a few. The painting will be done by one of our own boys, Mr. Wm. Jack-logan, who is the son of Mr. Wm. G. Alliter, living in our city. Prof. A. C. Scott is on his job watching after every interest of the church. The brick work will be done by Mr. Wm. G. Alliter, and the building in Baird work. ** * Mr. The members are all well, and the school is well. It is a raise funds to meet the church of the infedteness of the church. * * * Master Harry McGreen will visit rea-ing at the 18th of the 18th of July 12th to 19th. * * * Mr. Fred Grlggs was reported slick for a few days last week. He is up and out again, and he is going to be a member of the street is on the slick list for the week ending July 6th. * * * Mr. Wm. Brandon was also meeting with Mr. Wm. G. Alliter, at the meeting adjourned to meet July 22, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Hudson. Estimating Oneself The proper way to make an estimate of ourselves is to consider seriously what we value or despise in others. MO CHICAGO Mrs. Johnson- Johnson's Practice Cut Flowers Plants A Specialty Made 3458 S. State St. Phones: Douglas 3 REMEMBER OU MARY C. MADAM C. J. WALKER Pros. of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lella College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ltd. These remedies are The Madam C. J. 640 North West Stre Mention Chicago Defender. SUMMER SCHOOL WELL ATTENDED IN THE SOUTH SUMMER SCHOOL WELL ATTENDED IN THE SOUTH Course of Study Carefully Prepared to Meet Present Needs of Teachers. LOVED TO FLORIST Uni-Gramblies Prop. Nectrical Floral School Artts Palms Designs side of June Weddings Cor. 35th 355 Auto. 72-086 OUR NEW NUMBER Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money * Complete Course by Mail or by Personal Legge of Hair Culture is a Passport to Pro- sessional Hair Care. * Thin or Falling Out? Have you Ketter, Eczema? Does your Scalp Itch? Have you Grow Hair? Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to growing. Grower at Ballastrop - A170 in Wine C. J. Walker preparations are put up in the yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. A Six Weeks' Trial Treatment sent to any address by mail for $170. Make all money orders payable to Wine C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents Wanted. Write for terms. are manufactured only by J. Walker Mfg. Co. Street, Indianapolis, Indiana pewriter! NOW! ph is here! the experts expected it. al machine. And Oliver has best visible writing. is new Oliver "9." Think of eyes! WARNING! new Oliver comes at the old-time price. It can lesser makes—now out-of-date when this discovery. Oliver's splendid new features are costly sized the added expense to us by simplify- now to see this great achievement before ar for any typewriter. If you are using you will want to see how much more ag an Oliver, it naturally follows that you model. the greatest value ever given in a type-inventions—visible writing, automatic tent and all these other new-day features. "I can't a day! Now every user can TYPE, that writes like print, included out this marvel of writing machines. See why everywhere are flocking to the Oliver. Just mail Oliver Typewriter Bldg., Chicago being far reaching. The class in the ground games and social service is a being well attended. It has become necessary to divide many of the class. Among the visitors of note were Prof. C. Caldwell, representative of the Jean Fund, Mrs. C. M. Allen, of Rockdale, Tex. Dr. B. E. Jones, editor of the Southwest Advocate, Prof. M. Is. Davage, New Orleans, Mr. E. S. Intosh of Bellize, British Honduras, and several other interested friends of the city. It is the plan of the authorities to make this a permanent institution. New Orleans offers unusual opportunities for a summer normal school. It is advantageously situated for the teachers of the extreme south, and offers superior advantages in the way of equipment and faculty. Judging from the highly creditable beginning it is very safe to say that a successful future is assured for this work. No Use to Him: The prisoner throw the magazines across his cell in disgust, and cursed eloquently. "Nothin' but continued stories," he growled, "I'm to be hung next Tuesday."—Uckham Herald. Couldn't Solve the Problem. Couldn't Solve the Problem. After retiring from business a certain man continued to malnutrition an office in a downtown building. He had no need of it and, furthermore was out of town almost all the time. A friend of his pointed out the inconsistency, and asked him why he didn't give up the office." "I would," said the other, "but I don't know what to do with the rug." "Let us help to lift up the pride of our race" by reading race literature. Call on A. D. Hayes, 3640 S. State St., where you will find all the weekly papers, all books and periodicals written by the race. Also photographs of all the noted men of the race. RESIDENCE 3737 Prairie Avenue Phone Douglas 6983 Dr. Leonard W. Lewis Physician and Surgeon 3601 South State Street Phone Douglas 5501 Hours: 2 to 4 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Marguerite Fountain Kenwood 6738 Auto. 29-104 Hair Specialist (A Poro Graduate) 5202 State St., 2nd Floor I positively guarantee my work to be the same as done at the college in St. Louis, which means growth and bea- ty of the hair. No mistakes short or stubborn your hair is. Poro hair treatment will surprise and please you. Office Phone: Wentworth 2765 Residence: 4329 Forsyth Avenue Phone: Auto. 72-291; Kenwood 3624 Dr. G. W. Miller PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 6230 S. Racine Ave. NEAR 63rd STREET Hours: 10 to 12 A.M. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 P.M. Night or day call answered any part of city. Specialist on Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat GLASSES FITTED Dr. H. Reginald Smith PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Phones: Douglas 1248 Automatic, 77-810 3401 STATE STREET Residence, 6403 Evans Ave. Chicago Phone Kenwood 5466 PHONE DOUGLAS 8159 EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Spencer C. Dickerson M. D. "SCIENTIFIC REFRACTION" 3601 So. State Street HOURS 12 p.m. State Street 6168 8 p.m. CHICAGO TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to be Beautiful? USE IVORE CRÈME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Biotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LaBastide's Cut Rate Drug Store 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city DOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-874 ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class, Sanitary Office High Quality Work, Guaranteed 100% Established 1892. Examination-Free. GOLD CROWNS PORCELAIN CROWNS BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth SILVER FILLINGS $3 Boston Dental Parlour Nestle's Obstetrics Bldge. 35078 SOUTHSTREET Open Eventings and Sundays Phone: Dougus 4047 A certain prominent young man in company with a most charming belle was seen entering Tobey's furniture store last Thursday morning. Later in the afternoon the same parties were seen exiting from Schofle's. Look out, for the Defender reporter is always around and on guard. Mr. and Mrs. Wendel P. Talbert left the city Friday morning for Omaha, Neb, and other points. Mrs. Talbert is the lady who sang the role of Minneapolis so beautifully with the Choral Study Club under the direction of Prof. George Duncan oh last Thursday evening. --- Miss Minnie Woodard of Gallatin, Tenn., is in the city, stopping with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph, 3254 Michigan avenue, for two weeks. Mr. A. F. Reed, 3214 Lafontin street, is in the cast on a chair. He will be gone a month. Mrs. Albert E. Johnson, 822 East- wood avenue, gave a seven course dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis and baby and Mrs. Picket of the West Side and Mrs. Frances Cam- bell of Evanston. David Burris spent the week-end at Indianapolis, al., with friends and rela- tives. He will return soon for his vacation season, but will spend a part of the time in Cincinnati. Mrs. Francis Robertson of Birming- ham, Ala., is visiting her daughters here. She is stopping with her dau- ger, Mrs. Edward O'Neal, 3243 Forest Ave. Her other daughter is the Mrs. Frank Difray, 3217 Calumet Ave. Miss Funnio Murray and Miss Fannie Mason, N. Y., passed through the city en route to California. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lattimore, 3425 Calumet, and Bertha Lewis. Mrs. B. Davis, 3421 Calumet Ave., entertained at dinner Sunday complimentary to Mrs. Viola Connolly of New Orleans, and Mrs. Dean, 3016 Calumet Ave. The other guests were Mrs. William Robinson and Mrs. Joseph Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis are spending their honeymoon at Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Ollie Sieenson, 4903 Dearborn St., has gone to St. Louis, Mo., to visit her cousin, Mrs Ethel Stevens, for two months. Mrs. Harriet Williams of Topoka, Kan., is visiting her sons, W. B. and J. B. Williams, and daughter, Mrs. W. Z. Manning Marten, 3521 Calumet Ave. Misses Camile Fryson and Mary Tate of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Washington of 3722 Calumet Ave. where they will remain for several weeks. Mrs. S. J. Evans and daughter Elsie will leave for Topeka, Kansas, Los Angeles San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Ore. and Seattle, Wash. July 20 for two months. Mrs. Mason and daughter of the West Side was the guest of Mrs. Edna Dixon, Bryant Ave. and Rhodes. Miss Anna H. Jones of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting Mrs. S. J. Evans for a few days, en route to Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal. Prof. Charles Woodson of Washington, D. C., is stopping at the Y. M. C. A. is author of a book on the race recently published. Mr. Jackson, Ocey, of the Y. M. C. A., is off on his vacation. Miss Grace Thompson and mother spent the 4th with friends at Blue Island, Illinois. Miss Ollie Stevenson, 4903 Dearborn St. has gone on a two months' visit to Miss Ethel Stevenson, St. Louis, Mo. William McMahon, St. Louis, Mo., is spending a few weeks in the city in the interest of Y. M. C. A. business. Mr. McMahon is stopping at the Wauhash branch. Mr. Arthur E. O'Neal, Jr., 3424 Forest Ave., celebrated his sixteenth-year birthday this week with a delightful party. Miss Bessie Mitchell, Wilberforce, Ohio, is in the city for an indefinite stay, stopping with Mrs. H. J. Mitchell, 4022 Wabash Ave. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Walton, Jr., of 6539 Langley Ave. are spending a few days in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Walton's former home, with relatives. Miss Elizabeth Clark, 3812 Wabash Ave., will spend a few days with Miss Hazel Harrison at La Porte, Ind. Miss Lola Johnson, now of Washington, D. C., but formerly of Chicago and one of America's leading soprans, spent a few hours in our city Thursday, en route to San Francisco, Cal. M. C., and Mrs. Theodore Mozee spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday at La Porte, Ind., visiting friends. M. Mary L. Simmons, 3733 Forest avenue, has finished a post graduate course in chropody in one of the best "leges in the loop district. Miss Lacile Robinson, daughter of Rev. J. W. Robinson, is spending her vacation in La Grange, Ill. Mrs. Lidney Woodward Jr. of Lexington, Ky., a student at the University of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Henry Evans, 5503 Dearborn street. Mrs. Eva Dean of Toledo, O., passed through Chicago Saturday en route to ts Angeles, Calif. Mrs. S. Mitchell, 3565 Forest Ave, will leave the city for Bufford, Col. She will return in October. Miss Ome Dunnell graduated from a Domestic Science course at the Flower Technical High School for girls. Dr. Kirkendall of Indianapolis, Ind, is in the city. He attended the American Giants' ball game Tuesday. Mrs. Gertrude Robinson-Wilson, who visited Chicago last summer and resided with Mrs. Eldy Hopkins, 3744 Wabash Ave, and having been married to Mr. A. Wilson of Chicago at the time of said visit, received a letter from President Woodrow Wilson of appreciation for the compliment in naming her son Woodrow, in honor of the president. Mrs. E. A. Venahar, son Murrell, and niece Vakeretta, will leave for the Ozark Mountains vin. St. Louis, and there will be joined by her sister Fannie, and Aug. 1 will be joined by 'her husband there. They will be the guests of George Alfred. Misses Lydia Thompson and Myrtle Fraxier of the Lucy Flower Technical High School passed with honors into their junior year. Miss Thompson will specialize in Domestic Art and Miss Fraxier in Domestic Science. Mrs. Ella Harrold and son Kemper, formerly of this city but now of Atlanta, Ga., will arrive in the city soon. Mr. Harrold is en route to the fair. Miss Frances Sims, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in the city Wednesday afternoon as a delegate to the C. E. Convention, she representing St. John's A. M. E. Church of the sixth City. During her stay she will be at the La Salle Hotel with the delegates from her city, and also visiting Mrs. Anita Patti Brown, 3827 Wabash avenue. Miss Pearl Mitchell of Wilberforce, Ohio, who has been teaching at Lovejoy, Ill. is stopping with the Perry's at Evanston, Ill. She is attending Northwestern University. Miss Mayne Lewis, 3818 Rhodes Ave, is spending her hour at Benton Harbor, Mich. Her visit was interrupted by attending the Austre Club dance Monday, July 4, at Dreamland hall. Miss Hattie Cannon, 3400 Forest avenue, visited Rev. H. E. Stewart and family in Evanston the past week. Rev. Stewart, formerly of Institutional Church, is now in charge of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Evanston. Mr. Ernest Osborn, who has been teaching in the South for years, is visiting his niece, Mrs. Sadie Cisco Bolden. Mrs. Sarah Chambers, of 2172 E. 31st street, Cleveland, was the guest of her brother, Mr. John Wilkins, 51 E. 34th street, the past week. Miss Juanna Ryder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ryder, 501 Bryant avenue, left the city on Monday for Utica, New York City and Atlantic City, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Emma J. Caldwell, 3345 State, D. G. M. N. G., returned to the city Saturday after weeks of absence on her official tour to the H. of R. Miss Frankie Wallace of Louisville, Ky., is in the city attending the University of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ash, Mrs. Edna Dixon and Miss Baxter spent the week end in South Haven. A delightful trip was spent. Mrs. Ash will return next week to spend a month. Mrs. Elhora Panagis of Milwaukee, Wis., was in the city this week, spending July 4 with friends. Mrs. A. E. B. Brown, grand secy, of the parent body of Lady Elks and past grand queen mother of Knights and Daughters of Tabor, has gone to Elkhorn, Wis. She will remain until September. Mrs. G. H. Johnson, 4911 Wabash avenue, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark, for her health. Mrs. J. W. Lee, 5141 Wabash avenue, leaves for St. Paul, Minnesota, Saturday morning. Miss Susan V. Williams of St. Louis, Mo., is in Chicago on a three weeks' visit with her cousin, Mrs. Lydia Anderson Jordan, 3605 Prairie avenue. Mr. George R. Garner Jr. left the city Friday night, going to Des Moines, Iowa, where he begins his Chautauqua season. Prof. William Brooks of Knoxville, Tennessee, is in the city attending the University of Chicago. He is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee, 5141 Wabash avenue. Miss Pauline H. Bell of Kewnane, Ill, spent Thursday and Friday in the city on business, returning to her home late Friday night. Mrs. Lee Hampton, who lived with Mrs. J. Tracey at 3243 Rhodes Ave. is now in her own cozy little flat at 3611 S. State St. Miss Annie Christman of Memphis, Tennessee, is in the city stopping with her sister, Julia E. Catron, 6610 Vernon Ave. Mr. J. B. Simms, 3143 Forest Ave, has returned from Bayonne, New Jersey, where he was called on account of his daughter. The Thursday Evening Whist Club gave an outing on July 4. Dr. Harry Garnes spent July 4 at his home at Columbus, Ohio. ST. THOMAS St. Thomas Church's plonic to Glenwood Park will leave the Aurora & Elgin depot, corner of Jackson boulevard and Fifth avenue, on Monday, July 19. Trains leave at 9:30 and 10 a.m. The management is expecting to make this strictly a church family plonic. Special effort is being put forth to make the plonic the best ever given by the church. Round-trip tickets: Adults, 75 cents; children under 12 years, 40 cents. BOB LACY RETURNS. The closing of the Illinois legislature returns to Chicago Mr. Robert Lacy, well-known politician and doorkeeper lawmakers during the forty-ninth general election loud in his praise of the work of Representatives Jackson and Turner. HOLD SNAKES SACRED CHINESE HAVE DEEP REVERENCE FOR THE REPTILES. Spirit of the Dragon King, Which is Worshipped, Supposed to Reside Within Their Bodies—Rat is Also Honored. It is not always safe to kill a snake in China. It doesn't matter much whether the snake is of the water species or of the land variety, for within this reptile's body is supposed to reside the spirit of what the yellow man worships, and the dragon King. This latter is believed by the average superstitious "John" to have the power of ruling over floods. This dragon king represents one symbol in the ritual of worship of the Chinese religion called Taoism. China practically possessed three different forms of religion until the advent of the Christian missionaries. The first of these religions was in the form of a philosophy. This still exists to some extent and is known as Confucianism. The second form has their recognized in Buddhism, which includes the form of spiritualized in the worship of idols. As you travel through the country, here and there you will frequently run across idols of Buddha located on the hillsides or other quiet and sequestered spots conducive to reverential reflection. Plenty of worshipers yet pay their homage to these Buddhist idols, and you can see them consciously observing the formal ceremonies of religion as steadily dying a natural death since the advent of Christianity. The third variety of religious observance among the Celestials is that of Taolism. This was started by an old patron named Loot-otgu, who had surrounding him a group of eight. As the latter was given the responsibility of representing the God of Barbers, the Taolist worshippers have temples erected in each native town. In these temples are pictures portraying the horrors of the future life. When the souls of the dead are buried across the river Styx the artist has painted a grusome thought. Men and women are depicted as climbing towering mountains of ice, only to fall on a rocky abyss as they reach the top. Falling their bodies are revealed as being caught upon spears and tossed backward and by deft executioners. These grusome pictures show the sufferers to be finally ground up between milestone. Some of them show sharp swords slashing to pieces the bodies which have escaped the millstone process, and little dogs are pictured as running after the sufferers, lapping up their maniac occasions after a death the family will recover in body to these temples and will hold a public waltz. On the drum tower of the Tosiot temple at Tientsin it has been common to see richly dressed native merchants kneeling to an iron pot containing incense burned in honor of his excellency the rat. Other similar disgusting procedures could be observed. It is hard to conceive that human beings can be so superstitious as to deliberately endure such empty practices of allowed mockery. Yet this is not the case of Chun, the Chun of today. The few modernized Mongolian surely have their hands full in effectively combating this awful element of ignorance and bigoted superstition and in holding their newly organized republic to the main highway of progress. Air Tank Plays Valet When the safety valve on the air tank of the launch Gladys stuck, Dyke Thorpe, who was snooning on the deck, had all the clothes blown off his body by the explosion and was hurried naked but uninjured into the sea. So great was the force of the explosion that heavy deck planks were torn up and the engine and cabin entirely demolished. The Gladys, a seagoing launch, 35 feet long, is heavily constructed. The air tank which caused the damage is a small one used for compressing air to blow the siren. Nothing but the hulk of the boat was left after the explosion, and a rope being secured, the remains were towed ashore by Thorpe, the companion, William Souder, who was in the cabin at the time of the explosion, was uninjured—Los Angeles Times. Thunder at Sea. Baron von Humboldt was responsible for the statement that thunder is never heard on the high seas—i.e. at any great distance from land—though violent thunderstorms are often observed at sea and vessels are frequently struck by lightning. Is the statement true? Or, if thunder is sometimes heard, is its sound comparatively faint? These questions have provoked discussions from time to time at meetings of the Astronomical Society of France, and have recently been discussed with the society. It is suggested that the nature of prevailing on shipboard during a storm may be the reason why the thunder often passes unnoticed, but information on this subject from sailors will be welcomed by the French astronomers—Scientific American. Apache Chlef Dead Magoosh, supposed to have been the only baldheaded Indian in the world, and the last of the famous war chiefs of the Apaches, ninety years old, is dead. He had 20 wives in his time. He had two of his wives died within a week. Magoosh led his Indian braves at a dozen massacres and in scores of raids. His most serious defeat was at the hands of the Texas rangers, under Capt. Daniel W. Roberts, in 1875. The rangers scattered Magoosh's band. After abandoning the warpaint Magoosh was a good friend of the white settlers in Texas, for a talk with the "Great White Father," and to his dying day delighted in telling his tribesmen of the wonders he beheld on that journey. Tree Clothes. Patience—I see when, a native of Ecuador wants a blanket he cuts one from a demagia tree. Mother Eve used to cut her summer and winter flowers from one tree and not interfere much with the foliage. The Likeners "Just what I said. Takes a peck at every mouthful." THE CHICAGO DEBENBER NEWS OF THE SICK Nettie Matthews, 3944 Dearborn street, is improving very slowly. She is a member of Sinai Tabernaile No. 81 and is secretary. She belongs to various other orders. Mr. John Topp, brother of Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, 2159 State street, and son of Mrs. Maria Stewart, has been ill for several days. He is an old railroad man, having been employed by the company. Wickliffe, 5529 Wahashave avenue, is reported improving nicely. Ms. De Witt Smith, 3208 Calumet avenue, the musical artist and elocutionist, is quite ill. She is being nursed by her sister, Mrs. Purdy. Mr. T. B. Dyerson, 3433 Federal street, our well-known townman, who has been ill with rheumatism for several weeks, is able to be out. Dr. E. J. Fisher, master of Olivet Diall School, under confined to his sick chamber under the care of a trained nurse at his home. Ms. Robert Carathers, wife of "Bob" Carathers, has returned from Memphis quite ill. Mrs. Henry Young, 3643 Prairie Avenue, avenue, has been hll a week, will leave for California. She will spend a month at her home, Hainabo, Ml. Mrs. Do Wilt Smith, the musical avenue, at 3308 Calumet avenue, continues ill. Little Grant Buster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Buster, 5424 Dearborn street, who fell and broke his leg some weeks ago, has been brought home from Provident Hospital and is recovering nicely. Mrs. L. Miller, 4714 Dearborn street, is Provident Hospital. Her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Underwood, of Kansas City, has arrived to be with her mother. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Albert Lincoln Boll, of Kewanee, Ill., announces the engagement of his daughter, Pauline Hortense, to Mr. George Robert Garner, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Robert Garner, of 6229 Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. Mr. Chester P. Kennedy of St. Paul, Minn., arrived in the city this week to be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Eva Harris, 3336 Rhodes avenue. "Oh, I am so pleased to have my young brother visit me," said Mrs. Harris to a Defender reporter. Young Kennedy is a very intelligent young man and is the man of the race in the board of control and board of parole of the state capital. He is only 17 years old, but fills the position of filing clerk with credit and honor. He is secretary of the leading social club of St. Paul among the younger set. He will be here two weeks. The Garden Spot of Chicago, 346-48 E. 35th street. Dancing every night from 8 to 1 p. m. Table dinner 35 cents. Banquets, picnics and private parties a specialty. Doug. 8230 Doug. 8230 S. W. WINFREY Auto.74-438 THE We have opened "State Street, for the pur HIGH-BR as there are many imita "Brown Face Powder" THE HIGH-BROWN We have opened "The High-Brown" display room No. 5, at 3519 State Street, for the purpose of showing you the ORIGINAL as there are many imitations on the market sold under such names as "Brown Face Powder," "Brown Skin," and similar names. HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER was originated by us—we have the name copyrighted in the United States Patent Office, and it is the first and only face powder ever made especially for colored people. Only first class articles are imitated—the very fact that so many imitate our articles is proof in itself that ours is of a superior quality. When you buy a face powder for a "High-Brown" that has not the name Overton-Hygienic on it, you have been imposed upon; for you have bought an imitation, which is inferior to our original "High-Brown." See that our name is on every box you buy. Also Manufacturers of Ro-Zol Face Bleach, Aida Overton Pomade and Other Toilet Articles. Res. Phone Droxe 5373 AUTHORS AND BOOKS In the July number of the Southern Workman (published by the Hampton Institute Press) may be found an inter-institutional Recreation" by Dr. W. K. Tate, professor of rural education in the .George College for teachers at Nashville, Tennessee; the school house which can be used as a community recreational center is being built by Dr. Tate's parents and Dr. Tate's paper is full of useful suggestions for teachers and other social up of rural sections. The Advantage of Colored Branch Libraries," and article by colored woman in Louisville, Ky., may become a library may become a city social center. An illustration is given, in an account of the establishment by Negroes of a Negro colony, of the growing initiative of the race along social lines; and an editorial on "Cooperation in Norfolk" shows the importance of the tendency in Southern cities toward concerted action by white and colored citizens in efforts to improve health, social and economic conditions of the colored population. An editorial on the recent meeting of the Southern Sectological Congress emphasizes the same purpose. This issue also contains an illustrated paper on the Nantucket Indians of Dehaware, and interesting letters from a Zulu man who was a native returned to his native land to work for his people, finding them, as well as himself and family, in very straitened circumstances because of the convulsion in far-off Europe. GUESS WHO? Percy is better known as P. C. Percy is also the one who is has turned her name to M. Mcq. The doll L. L. is who thinks that the creature less her H. W. is around. The creature more her L. L. is who is making fast time with H. M. The red hot hends are M. B. and A. M. "The dude is who left the park with the dog," he said. "I walked to the corner and got some peanut nuts. What was the trouble, C. P. D'Jellico? He was a dude who was a dude who is who took his fair doll, A. M., out of the city and cane back with him. The doll is who lost her position as chauffeuse because father-in-law obeyed the instructions of the machine out after awhile, K. M. The doll, A. J. is, who is jealous of the doll, L. A. The dude is who had gone crazy over the doll, L. A. The doll is who is troubled because she can't decide which one she wants, A. D. The doll, F. L. is who expects her birthday, B. L. is who is angry Frida the dude, H. W. disappointed her, the doll, V. B. is who got all excited the doll, V. B. is who called for up and she wasn't at home, the living couple, A. R. and S. J. are they, the bride, E. H. is who has disappeared. The dude is who said that in the future she will ask her when they are alone, F. C. is the dude who has jumping love for The doll is who has jumping love for the dude D. H. M. M. is she. Near-Sightedness. Many people believe that a child may be born near-sighted, but this is not the case. Near-sightedness always results from strain, and in the great majority of cases can be pretreated or at least kept down to low degrees. Sizlng Up Baby. "Which side of the house do you think the baby resembles most?" proudly asked young Popoyi. "Well—I'm!" answered Smith. "I can't see him! I look so very much like the side of the house."—Woman's Home Companion. Sure of His Facts George made a statement to his aunt which she rather doubted, and asked, "Are you not mistaken?" He replied, "Aunty, when I tell you it is, it are." To Remove indelible ink. Equal parts of ammonia and turpentine will remove the most obstinate indelible ink. Saturate well and rub hard. Interesting Topics By a Live Correspondent—Happenings 'Educational, Religious, Social and Political Reported Weekly. Gary, Ind., July 9—Mrs. Shively, of Chicago, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Sloway, South Washington, Chelsea, visiting her father and sisters here last Saturday; and Sunday and re-visit Helen Canter, Dr. Danville, IL, is in this city visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Missionary Society of the First Church gave a very enjoyable picnic at 27th and Washington streets last Monday. Among these two parties which are the are the following: elected are the following: Republican, Democratic, Progressive, Prohibitionist, Democratic, President and National Afo-American. Each of these organizations has at its lusty strong contender the last evening the Democratic party opened its campaign with a pie social at which the candidates are expounded by the candidates on that ticket. The Presidential nominee, Mrs. assemble that when the election comes in July the Democratic party which is already in power would remain in power. representatives were present and spoke. The Knights of Pythias Lodge holds its annual sermon at the Antioch Baptist Church, 20th and Washington streets. The Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church will have church services for the day tomorrow when they bring to the city an able evangelist woman to speak to the people of Gary. She will hold her largest meeting at the Methodist church at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. * * * Benjamin Smith is on the sick list. J. P. Norwood spent Sunday and Monday in Chicago. * * * Miss Laura Russell and Clement Russell were in Chicago Wednesday and Thursday. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Payne. * * * Our Gary correspondent, Mr. Everett D. Simpson, has gone to Terre Haute, Ind. for a few days' visit. *** Mrs. Edward Birney of South Pennsylvania street is visiting her father, sisters and brother in Cassopolis, Mich. * * * Quite a number from our city attended the Christian Endeavor meeting in Chicago last Wednesday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther. Not a Credit to the Community We wouldn't like to be classed as a knocker, and yet we feel it our duty to call attention to the fact that our town calaboose is getting to be a mighty shoddy looking affair. There is hardly a self-respecting man in town that would be willing to spend a night in it. It is now -Atkins (Otla) Chronicle. Still Available. "Ah, Miss Jolse," said the caller, "I remember meeting you when you were six years old. That was 12 years ago, and I was a young man of twenty-one, and a candidate for office. Yes, I remember the incident well, for I kissed you, and your pawn voted for me." "Are you a candidate for office this year?" she coyly inquired. "Because pawn is still voting." Told Her About It. Eugene attended the wedding of his Aunt Nant, which took place in church. The bridegroom and best man were waiting at the altar for the bride, who was slowly advancing up the stile, to enter the church for march, when Eugene's childish trellis clearly: "Hurry up, Aunt Nant, Mr. Abbot's waiting for you." Notary Public. The qualifications for a natory public are just ordinary intelligence and honesty. So far as age is concerned, any age after twenty-one will fill the bill. First Old-Age Pensions. Old-age pensions were first proposed in the British Parliament in 1772. He Knows. "Dey say politeness don't cost nuffin," said Uclem Eben. "But de wafter dat understans' his business 'bout persuadin' this knows better." Our Inheritance By Z. WITHERS We inherit from our fathers not only the texture of skin, color of hair, physical complexities, etc., but also certain psychic forces. This is true as it relates to the organic body of races. Social conscientiousness of the Afro-American can be easily traced along these lines. If it were not for the pre-condition of these psychic forces, the Afro-American could not be a part of the human specie. Inherited from a distant past our father dreamed of a day of sunshine and suniness. Looking forward, the peculiar nature of human creature, remains the gift Nature; the All Wise Providence creating man as master of the earth with dominion there over. We find the humble slave plodding his weary way through hardship and toll, bearing the burden of centuries of unobstructed abuse, with the hope of Tomorrow. We inherit not only the dark skin and kinky hair of our ancestral fathers, but precepts and hugues. We forer better days to you, and we offer Afro-American at the bottom of the scaffold to be seeking, praying, and sighing for a means to ascend, higher and higher. He looks about him and he sees all races ascending, ascending. As days go by his position becomes one of suffering and sadness. Is it not his right to unrest? His life is full of meaning to you, to me, and the world. He prays to God a prayer full of suffering, longing to be satisfied. There is within him that will not die; it cannot. God will it not. There is a work for the Master that he must do, work in this world, and h must do his part. The laws of social phenomena, like the laws of gravitation, the world cannot change. To reach up in the world we must climb our own ladder, beginning at the base where social forces begin, like the child from the cradle we must develop strength within ourselves, the power to climb, the strength to grow, and the intellect to create and advance. The ability to hold still while the world moves on is made within the world. The world has grown from the hut to the mansion, and the mansion is not built to live in, but to grow from; from slavery to freedom we came not for the purpose of idleness, ease, comfort, laziness, dishonesty, to but labor and work in the dignity of law and order. Don't stop yearning, because you A COLD Has left on my hair VERY LATEST S These goods sell regular Which makes them the $25 During J OASH Make Selections Whi DO IT EDWARD 115 S. DEA PHONES: Douglas 4399 COLON 257 EAST 3 HIGH CLASS ENTER LEROV BRO WILL ABLE, BERLENA CUNNING All the latest song hits H. C. SNEED, Prop. W. W. MOORE, Manager MME. GENEVIE PORO HAIR Scientifique and Sanitary Treatment healthy scalp and promoting a grow grow and stop the hair from falling o 5755 LAFA One Block West Phone: Em GOLD SPRING is left on my hands a number of LASTEST SPRING S woods sell regularly at $35.00, $40. makes them the best value obtain 5 During July Only 9 Selections While Lines Are Col DO IT TODAY WARD HER S. S. DEARBORN S ONES: Douglas 4399 Automatic LONY CA NEW EAST 35th STREET HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT LEROY BROWN, Pianist, ERLENA CUNNINGHAM, and ETHER the latest song hits of the season heard D, Prop. E, Manager CHI GENEVIEVE COLLE PORO HAIR GROWER and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and d finish; large garage in rear; w Ideal home with beautiful sp ornamental iron fence; music Will make terms. Only $7,500 as 883 Aut C. Hotel @ But Cole & Catlin, Props. State St. C Estate Bar ve., near Garfield Blvd., beehive me; lot 70x160; hot water heat finish; large garage in rear; w Ideal home with beautiful sp ornamental iron fence; music Will make terms. Only $7,500 near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to one of our clients will sacrifice me of 8 rooms; hardwood floo open plumbing; possession at c balance monthly. Price $4,000 ve., near 67th St. A cozy 7 modern; hardwood floors and fi water heat. This beautiful h Price $3,950 near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with and 8 rooms; hot water heat; i ). Scientific and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair. Effecting a healthy scalp and promoting a growth of luxurious hair. Positively will grow and stop the hair from falling out. Instruction taught. 5755 LAFAYETTE AVE. One Block West of State Street Phones Englewood 9677 C. C. Hotel Cole & Ca 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 in an estate. Will make terr Forest Ave. near 33rd St. B in family, one of our clie modern home of 8 room heat; and open plumbing; $350 cash, balance monthly Rhodes Ave., near 67th house, all modern; hardwo lights; hot water heat. 7 sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. building; 7 and 8 rooms; h Price $6,500. C. C. Hotel @ Buffet Real Estate Bargains Real Estate Bargains Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 9-room home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; hardwood floors; oak finish; large garage in rear; with driveway to street. Ideal home with beautiful spacious lawn; enclosed with ornamental iron fence; must sell to close an estate. Will make terms. Only $7,500. Forest Ave. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to recent death in family, one of our clients will sacrifice her strictly modern home of 8 rooms; hardwood floors; furnace heat; and open plumbing; possession at once. Terms $350 cash, balance monthly. Price $4,000. Rhodes Ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7-room brick house, all modern; hardwood floors and finish; electric lights; hot water heat. This beautiful home on full-sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick building; 7 and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in fine repair. Price $6,500. Call for List of Real Estate Bargains Bowers, Leibr Douglas 986 ers, Leibrandt & O'F 6 E. 31st St., N. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 986 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State Phone Douglas 883 can't. Your inheritance in this world will not allow you to become satisfied at the bottom. Achievements in this world based upon constructive effort are not going to crumble and fade, but shall be everlasting as the world. The yearning of the humble slave was a noble spirit. It was the Divine spirit given unto man. Labor and reward; Labor and uplift; Labor and Life. Everything that we do is important from the humblest to the greatest work, whether we are exercising functionaries in the administration of law, science, medicine, mechanics, art, literature, or the simple routine of domestic work and common labor. The world's work must be done, and the work of rational thinking will arrange the importance of all labor with respectable conditions. The Afro-American is a factor in the great industrial unit of America and the world by Inheritance. The hope of the slave parent of yesterday becomes the concrete foundation of the world's hope tomorrow. Uplifted into law the Divine spirit of labor, and the world moves on with its uplifting spirit. Live! Grow! Develop! Expand! comes to you and me and every man, the spirit of ancestral fathers is calling: Our Inheritance. DON'T CREDIT PAPERS. Agents of the Defender are urged not to soil 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." ERNEST WILLIAMSON PURCHASES NEW AUTO. Ernest H. Williamson, the progressive undertaker and embalmer at 5028.30 State street, has added a new high-powered automobile to his equipment. It is a fine large seven passenger touring car. It is for hire for all occasions. Persons wishing prompt service should call up Kenwood 445. ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER AT OLD STAND. Miss Mary F. Parke, 4718 State street, manufacturer of the Original Hair Grower, announces that her daughter has been found at Porter's old store at 4125 North 10th Street. SPRING ends a number of the SPRING SUITINGS only at $35.00, $40.00 $45.00 the best value obtainable at July Only $25 CASH Line Lines Are Complete TODAY HERING RBORN ST. Automatic 73-227 Y CAFE 35th STREET TAINMENT NIGHTLY. DOWN, Pianist, BHAM, and ETHEL REED, Soloists. of the season heard here. CHICAGO VE COLEMAN GROWER at of the scalp and hair. Effecting a width of luxurious hair. Positively will sat. Instruction taught. YETTE AVE. St of State Street inglewood 9677 Automatic 72-746 Q Buffet Atlin, Props. te Bargains Field Blvd., beautiful brick hot water heat; hardwood garage in rear; with driveway with beautiful spacious lawn; iron fence; must sell to close ins. Only $7,500. Blvd. Owing to recent death ants will sacrifice her strictly; hardwood floors; furnace possession at once. Terms v. Price $4,000. St. A cozy 7-room brick wood floors and finish; electric This beautiful home on full- Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick hot water heat; in fine repair. andt & O'Brien 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State Chicago, Ill. Theatres, Music and Art, Society and Woman's Clubs THEATRICAL REVIEW. (By Tony Langston.) The Grand. The reopening of this house with vaudeville was shown high appreciation by the crowd on Sunday and Monday, and without a double the Grand has seen its last attempt at a comedy troupe. The team of comedy juggernauts went well, and showed real merit. They were followed by the Frisco Four, a mixed quartet, which included a low in a rural sketch of class. Dave Klicin, the monologist, put it over right, and the spectacle trapeze and gymnastic work Tuesday will be Charley Chinpin day and is worth the attention of the lovers. The Monogram The vaudeville bill hero this week was right up to the mark, and each act was highly appreciated by large houses nightly. The act was very good; Blaa Goodhue in character work, went well, and Harris & Turner held their end up in a clever singing, talking and dancing act. Next week the Great Eastern Stock Co., of ten people. No Chileen Reel Hewan, who is playing a return here, was the usant hit, and the team's first hit. The team of Lillard and Musselgaue were here a few weeks ago, repeated their popularity, and taken from the field. The team can be considered an evenly balanced one. The Star Theater Faithful Into Death, a great European war drama in four parts, drew well here and there, but the same story in Box 10 and the same on Tuesday, business continuing good during the balance of the entire week. The change in hours has been dramatic, and has changed the booking system, promising the host features obtainable Sunday brings the season's sensation, and the next week's The Lincoln. Monday The Black Box drew the usual large attendance and it was followed during the week with A. Boddh's Romance, the Human Octopus, Romance of Ehale, the Light Circles, Romance of Sunday, Sunday brings the great sensation, Their Secret, and others. The Pekin. The billing this week was of an extraordinary high quality and good quality. The features shown were, As a Man Sowa, Do The Chick Life, Life, The Midnight Sun, Who Pays and a Detective Film Episode. Sunday is a cultural ination in the local group, Groupe C. The Phoenix The Metro Feature, Four Feathers, showed to good houses on Monday and was followed during the week with The Lights, and The Awakening, Prejudice, According to Their Lights, and Patriot and Spy. Sunday, The Sporting Duchess, and other. The Washington Monday's big hit included Sally Castenman, Southerner, The Cage of the Golden Bars, and was followed during the week with The Old Doctor, in The Anxian Room, and The Haunting Pear, The Jungle Queen, The Missing Man, from Italy's Shores, Sophie and the Faker, Letters Entangled, Fishing for Fur, Broken Bone, the Vamping Vases and Beautiful Hollda. Sunday we have booked The Diamond From the Sky, No. 16, The Vibrsection. Bob Leonard & Hall in Shattered Memories, and others. The States. We broke all records on here on Saturday and Sunday fast, with the Devil's Daughter's glorious winning on Monday the bill for the week included Max Fignan in My Beat Girl, No. 2. The Flaming Death, The Three Girl, Who Fays? No. 12, The Sea Ghost, The Six Cent Lost, The Flying Twins, The Six Cent Lost, The Flying Twins, Sunday brings the great Robert Warwick in the Face of the Moonlight Robert Mantell's great success, and The Atlas. Our holiday bill drew well on Monday, and the attendance continued good during the week. The bookings included the Fidelity Fund, the Included Country, the Battle of Running Bull, the Jungle Queen, One Kind of a Friend, No Soup, The Golden Bottle, the Wine Bottle, the Wine Ways?, The Amber Vase, When Her Ibis Fell, Where Brains Are Needed, When Mounds Are Found, When Fond Memories in Sky, No. 4, and French Italy's Shorns, Sunday we have Cleo Madison in the Dance, Broken Hearts and Pledges, Nighttime of a Movie Fan, The Fountain Our orchestra continues popular and coupled with the excellent features booked, draws well. We had this week, the first concert of the season, Quarry, On Bitter Coin, Vengence, The Broken Coin, No. 3, and The Coward, Sunday brings The Diamond from the Sky, tent episodes, Near Eternity, a railroad series, and others. 4. Note on True Leroy Brown, formerly pianist at Ella Street, joined Colby Street, 52th aforest 26th street. They play high class entertainment there nightly. Olle Powers, the tenor singer, is not able to play in the orchestra and Chas. Young are the entertainers. Leon Diggs, the partner of Tony Lange, is at the Office, 4th and State street. "Lady" Bessie La Belle has been made a star at the Ellis Cafe, 32th and Cottage Grove. She is the girl with the wonderful hartone voice. The noted pianist of Washington, D. C., a teacher at Howard universi- ly, is in the city relating relatives. Kemper-Hernandez, violinist, is expected in the city next week. On the S. H. udfy circuit—Week of July 28th. Washington, D. C. — S. H. Dudley Theater; Kenner & Williams, Moore & Hudglins; Howard Theater; Six Musical Spillers, Lone Burt Murphy; Palace Theater; Smith & Smith; Iceland Theater; Gray & Dunlap Stock Company, with Richardson & Towel, Louse Cook and Kid Jones, Richmond, Va. — Hippodrome Theaters Miller Family; Dixie Theater; Two Sweets, Ronoke, Va. — Boston Theater; Kelly & Davis, Lynchburg, Va. — Ford Theater; Jackson & Alexander, Wilsington, N. C. — Lyric Theater; Means & Mérngon, Young & Parker; Stovall & Stovall, Richmond, Va. — Gibson's Exposition Show; Jesse Brown & Co., including their peerless band. Asbury Park, N. J. — New Royal Theater; String Beans, other acts. Baltimore, Md. — Lincoln Theater; Johnson & Johnson; Jeffrey & Michaels, Philadelphia, Pa. — New Standard Theater; Watts Brothers; other acts. THE MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB NO. 1. The Mystic Social Club No. 1 was entertained Thursday evening, July 1st, by Mr. Chas. Graves, at the residence of Mme. Jessie Harris, 5355 South Denhorn street. No key was left unturned in making the evening a very enjoyable one. The Mystic had the pleasure of having as its guests Mrs. Blind, Miss Marie Avery and Miss Jones. Mme. Jessie Harris, president; Mrs. Czarina Colter, recording secretary. T W K WHIST CLUB T. W. K. WHIST CLUB. T. W. Whist Club meet at Mrs. Link's, 360 East 4th Street, for a day. A delightful time was spent as usual. They meet next with Mrs. Lynson, 5339 Wabash avenue. Prizes will be awarded. COLOVER LEAF SOCIAL-CLUB. COLOVER Leaf Social Club meet July 1, at the residence of Mrs. Damry, 5925 Street street. A good number were present, despite the regular routine of business for our annual summer outing. After the regular routine of business a delightful repast was served by the hostess. Mamie Grayson, secretary, 5338 Federal street. ENGLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. The Englewood Country Club observed the celebration of July 4th on Saturday and invited bers and friends present enjoyed the different amusements. The feature of the evening was a boxing match between the bers and friends. We held our monthly business meeting on July 6. The president appointed J. G. urmfield, Jr., F. C. Howman and H. M. Crawford. The plains were completed for our shirt-wait dance and musical at Odd Fellows Hall, 6155 Wentworth avenue, on Friday, to striving to make this a grand success. ROSEBUD CLUB OF LA SALLE ST. CHAPEL. The club had a grand entertainment on June 30th, and many children were present, and there was donated to the children a Moores and Mrs. Pearson. We thank those who donate to us. Rev. Neal gave a wonderful talk on the night of the entertainment, but we are very thankful for the help we will need for home July 17. Last Tuesday we had a grand meeting. On July 6 the children had a time. Some of the children are going to the great work we are doing. Wednesday we will have our meeting at Lincoln Park, and give the children encouragement to meet Wednesday, from 3 to 6 p. m. THE CLOTEE SCOTT SETTLEMENT. The Neighborhood Club will have a short program in form of a minstrel Thursday eve, July 15. No admission fee. The Young Men's One Club are from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. in the Prizes. Regular meeting Tuesday eve. THE PLEAIDES CLUB. The Pleasides Club had its last session Sunday, July 4th, at the residence of Assistant Secretary Mr. Scott, 2422 S. Church St., at 4:30 p.m. in by P. Pres. L. Wetber. All members were present and plunged right into big business of the meeting. After the meeting, Mr. Scott addressed the "God of the Club" by Vice Pres. Clinton Curttandlum. Pres. Wetber made a brief remarks on the future Progress of the Club. Mr. Scott also addressed the club. Those present were as follows: P. L. Wetber, Pres.; C. Curttandlum, Pres.; K. Johnson, Sec.; S. Scott, Asst. Sec.; J. G. Fountain, M. of C.; Eugene Barnes, Asst. of M. of C. The club was produced by Secy's Scott, called the Gin Stelke wine, and came from his old home in Mirror, across the pond. All drank a bottle of Secy's Scott, called the Wetber, Pres.; Chas. H. Johnson, Secy. TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB. The Twilight Social Club met with Mrs. Lillie Childres Bates, 4134 Wabash avenue, Thursday afternoon, July 1st, 1915. The meeting was called to order at 2:20 o'clock by the president. We proceeded to business for 30 minutes, after which the program was nearly carried out. At 5 o'clock our most proficient hostess called us to luncheon, which was most delicious. The club colors, pink and green, were beautifully carried out. Each one had a good time. Mrs. N. A. Williams, Pres.; Mrs. Flossle Gilliam, Sec.; Mrs. E. I. August, Editor. THE LADIES' LABOR OF LOVE CLUB. The Ladies.' Labor of Love Club met at the home of Mrs. A. Parker, 4363 Evens Avenue and the meeting was had. Miss Lawrence the Phyllis Wheatley Home gave the club a very interesting talk on the progress of the Home, which all present enjoyed FELICITY CLUB. The Felicity Club gave there first outing at Lincoln Park, Monday, July 5th. A delightful time was spent by all. The event was a delicious lunch on the grounds. After lunch the club went for a trip up the lake. Returning home that evening they were entertained at the presided over by the out of town visitors that were present at the Joly outing, were Chira Edwards, a teacher of public school of Louisville, Ky.; Mr. Louis, of Philadelphia, Mr. J. Winslow, Pres.; Mr. J. Morgan, See. THE BETHANY GIRLS The Bethany Girls' Club, consisting of girls of several churches, gave a very special day evening at the home of Miss Helen Hughes. It was well attended. Japanese girls and middles in beautiful silk robes. Miss Helen Hughes, the president, made a charming Japanese hostess. Miss Evelyn Jones, the president, made these present. All left decking that they had the time of their lives. H. Hughes, President, Bonds, Sec.; Mrs. Maxwell, SAURKLA CLUB. Saurika Club entertained their wives and friends with a basket outing on July 5th, at Harvey III. A highly enjoyable and pleasant day was passed, with baseball games and foot races as chief feast. The splendid lunch that was served. FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER. The musical selection of the quartette under the leadership of Mr. Gassette, Inst. Sunday, was of unusual taste and excelled by the musicians, including singers enthusiastic praise, and an earnest hope to hear them again at an early date. The meeting of the Summer Students was held Friday evening. The principal speakers were Rev. W. H. Pulsfeld of Menorah-Chapel, and Prof. F. A. Christie of Meadville Theological School. The students were given a new Testament study and will speak tomorrow at 4 o'clock on "The Moths and Purpose of the Higher Criticism," in illumination returned from her vacation last Tuesday. Y. W. C. A. The Young Women's Christian Association's dinner on Saturday, July 3rd, was a decided success. Many of both women looked over the building and location with great approval of everything. Some promised future donations. Others deferred to the previous regular meeting of the X. W. C. A. several persons became members, Miss H. Georgiana Whete was made president, Miss H. Georgiana Whete the young ladies, with Mrs. Bertha Cook as directress, met Wednesday. They were quite enthusiastic at the future outing. The girls were numbered and quality of the workers. Everybody wanted to do something for someone else. Saturday, July 10th, 1915, they will open its doors formally to welcome the Christian Endeavor delegates, and the public is also invited. Mrs. Eva Jenifer, Mrs. H. Georgiana Whyte, Executive Secretary, Y. W. C. A., 3424 Rhodine avenues EAST SIDE WOMEN'S CLUE meet Thursday, July 8, with Mrs. Reed, 3158 LaSalle street. SWASTIKA CLUB The Swagitka Club met Juno 25 with Mrs. Anna Bonds, 4521 State street, Mrs. Amy Bonds, 4521 State street, Mrs. Smith third. On July 2 we met Mrs. Doreen Doreen, 4521 State street, Mrs. Doreen won first prize, Mrs. Bell second and Mrs. Payton third. Miss Davis of the Doreen Doreen club, Mrs. A, Areher, secretary. ROYAL ART CLUB. The Royal Art Club met with Mrs. N. M. Patterson at her residence, 323 South Street, where she worked for the work of the club is progressing nicely. Three new members joined the club-Mrs. E. Miller, N. Northington and Mrs. B. Miller, N. Northington and Mrs. ent. The hostess served a delicious luncheon which was pleasing to the most delightful guests. Maxwell, 562 Forest avenue, Wednesday, July 14th Emma Warkford, president, Nora Nail, secretary, 423 Wabash Avenue; Nora Nail, secretary, 423 Wabash Avenue. EUREKA FINE ART CLUB The Eureka Fine Art Club met and were entertained on Thursday, the 5th, at the residence of Mrs. Ellen Cook, 165 West 42nd Street. The reports were made on the entertainment which pleased the president and the other members of the club. They are looking forward to the next operation at the close of the summer season. At the present time, they are meeting only twice a month. The attendance is good, both among visitors and members. PROGRESSIVE NEGRO LEAGUE. The Progressive Negro League holds an extraordinary meeting. Splendid program rendered, Hon. A. I. H. Roberts, principal held an extraordinary meeting at 3:11 Wabash avenue Sunday afternoon. Being the Fourth of July national lympics played among them were "American" and the Star Spangled Banner." Patrolte addresses were delivered. The Hon. A. I. Roberts was the principal speaker, and Mr. Roberts was the revered days in history the American. The Ballue Press Club, in chase language, Mr. Roberts took as his subject what he was present to see. He analyzed in history the American. He analyzed and made so plain that every person who was present was made to feel that he or she had been greatly benefited. Among those who took part on the program were Mr. D. D. Hoven, Mr. Roberts, and Mr. Ira B. Moseley and Rev. E. P. Robinson. CHICAGO UNION CLUB The Chicago Union Charity Club was most beautifully entertained in the beautiful little home of Mrs. Sadie Carter. 5722 LaFayette Avenue. Two visitors were present, they were Mrs. Frost of Louls-ana and her sister of Chicago. After a most interesting meeting hostess served a very delicious luncheon. Mrs. I. Cooper, 430 West Fifty-sixth Street, will entertain the club Thursday, July 15, 1915. Please be on time. The reception tendered Dr. Fannie Emanuel at the residence of Miss Clara Brown was a success, everybody enjoyed themselves very much and were attired in their best. The club presented Dr. Fannie Emanuel with a hypodermic needle. Dr. Emanuel was well pleased with her gift. Alice Callis, chairman press committee. CLUBS HAVE BIG WEEK IN SOUTHERN TENN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - News of the Churchen In order to ensure publication, ekurubu not later than Wednesday night—200. Grace Presbyterian Church. Grace Presbyterian Church. Last Sunday at Grace Presbyterian Church U. D. Thadlus, the infant son of Mrs. Cora Adams, was baptized, and also Nealy Onita, the baby daughter of Mrs. Fannie Straw. The sacred concert by the choir was postponed to Sunday, July 11, 1915, on account of the illness of Mrs. Annels Hackley. The concert will be rendered at the time of the evening service. The members and friends are invited to come out, as there will be an excellent program. The morning service will be held at 10:45 a. m. and the Sunday School at 12:45 p. m. The exercises in honor of the 1915 graduates were postponed and will take place Sunday, July 11, 1915. Mme. Anita Pattle Brown will render a selection at this time. The Bible Vacation School opened Tuesday, July 6, and there was a large attendance and prospects for more pupils. All parents are urged to send their children here and let them receive instructions in basket weaving, hammock making, cooking, sewing and the Bible. It was decided at the teachers' meeting that the annual plenic of Grace Sunday School will be held at the usual place, the plenic grounds near 55th street, in Washington Park, July 29, 1915. Everybody is invited to come and have a fine time. Don't forget the date, July 29, 1915. Hone Presbyterian Church The pastor preached an excellent session on The Signs of the Times, which was a wild picture of the trend of curiosity was full of interest, though the attendance was full of interest. The vocational school began with fifty scholars on Tuesday and promises to do much more. The teachers are Mrs. L. C. Prentice, Mrs. R. Lucas and the pastor, Dr. C. Lee Jefferison, the pastor, and their friends enjoyed the dinner served in the lecture room on Monday. The young Ladies Dr. Maria Jefferson on Tuesday evening. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH. Duncan, after two weeks' illness, filled the rostrum on his Sunday morning, neat efforts to power sermon, effort offers to be held for bers and friends of the church to actually bers and friends of the church to actually be the coming rally in August. In deserts the coming rally in August, under the management of William H. Terrell, president, is having wonder meetings every Sunday afternoons at the church. BETHEL CHURCH. Tomorrow will be a great day in Bethel. In the foreword Dr. J. C. Caldwell, general secretary of the Christian Endeavor League, will address in the platform meeting will be held when addresses will be delivered by delegates from many parts of the Union. This evening the delegates will be furnished by the Christian Endeavor choir. In the evening a preserver from among the delegates will preach. The public is welcome to attend all of these services. T. A. Smythe, pastor. LA SALLE STREET CHAPEL OF THE ETHIOPIAN CHURCH OF GOD. Sunday, the 4th, was our first quarterly conference and had a grand time. Graves missed a elegant sermon Sunday and Rev. Henry M. Williams preached both afternoon and evening sermons to a good congregation. The conference was well attended. We are looking for a grand time from the poor relief board. Sunday School and Rossdale Club. There will be preachings at 1 p.m., Come one, come all! ARMOUR AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday services: Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Last Sunday was rally day. Three services were held. At the afternoon service three city pastors, Revs. Winters of St. Paul, Wilson of St. John, both of Englewood churches, and J. W. Robinson of St. Marks's, delivered 15 minute addresses. $601.25 was the collection realized for the building fund. The Sunday School will miss Master Thomas Albert McGruder, who left Thursday for Mr. Sterling and Louisville, Ky., as he is one of the faithful Sunday School tots. The club workers who were active in the success of the rally last Sunday were surprised by the pastor, Rev. G. Calvin Campbell, who invited them to be present at a "meeting" Tuesday evening which turned out to be a banquet with the pastor as host. INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Services on last Sunday were very good. The inclement state of the weather failed to hinder those interested in the church from Sunday School could not begin as early as was desired, but was very good. The midnight hour is 9:45 o'clock in the morning. At 11 o'clock a.m. the pastor began the regular preaching service. In residence to Christian Liberty. At the close of the sermon two persons joined the pastor and were also one and very mainly handled and delivered by the pastor. The services are growing more interesting Sunday after Sunday. The sermon was also Clark, Singer was good. Clark, the organist, is taking great interest in the singing, and is rendering a service to the international Baptist Church, by Rev. W. M. Bennett, B. Th. are very interesting because the pastor is very businesslike at 8 o'clock sharp and closes at 9:30. We would like to see 25 new men at our church next Sunday. QUINN CHAPEL. The second anniversary of the Easter Lilly Club was celebrated at Quinn Hall, about five hundred members in attendance. Dr. Andersen preached a very interesting talk about five hundred members in attendance. Mrs. Lola D. Moore played well her part as mistress of ceremonies. Her paper was excellent. The Allen Christian Auditorium in order to accommodate the club. The topic for discussion was "The Christian Auditorium was well attended." Mr. F. D. Evan was selected as leader for next Sunday. There will be a banquet given at the Convention of Christian Endeavors at Quinn Chapel on next Tuesday night, and the anniversary of the church. There will be a very interesting "Praecatcher" for the church on July 26th. The "Daughter of Judaea," a drama, will be rendered on July 28th, directed by M. Fannie Hall McGrids' Rally Club. From July 19 to 23 at a department store will be under the guidance of Mr. John Waller of 3238 Calcium avenue met with a serious accident. His eye was very badly burned with hot cinders. Mr. John Waller has returned from Owenaben, Ky. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. Dr. Wilson filled his pupil at both the morning and evening services on last Sunday. A goodly number were present to greet him, and for their spiritual help we were invited to the presence with the usual force and power. Although still weak from the effects of his illness he cheerfully endeavored to do all in his power to lighten the burden of each student, and to please him thus the entire day was highly enjoyed by all. The second session of the Mock annual conference will be held Monday evening, July 12th. This will probably be the most important day because make their reports. So let everyone do hard to beat to the mark up high and make a creditable showing. No prayer meeting leaders are very much different, so much so that they are trying to get everybody to attend: them. Come to the meetings on Wednesday evening and you will be sure to attend. There are times for 6 o'clock. Try it. It will do you good. The young people also have something to attend. There are times for all who attend the Christian meetings and meetings every Sunday evening, at 6:30 o'clock. Cheer them with your presence. They are always glad to have visitors so they can join in. Come and show them a good, lively time. St. John's Endowees are interested in the 5th and 6th E. League has arranged to take place during the stay of the 5th World's and 6th E. League now being hold in this city. They are as follows: Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Church, 3228 Dearborn street, 1,500 Endowees expected. And the banquet at well and Bishop Walters, Tuesday evening, July 13th, 600 expected. *Let every event be accompanied by exchanging events. Frank G. Lewis.* WALTERS A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. In spite of the inclement weather a good audience greeted our pastor on last morning on his work from late morning to late evening at the York Athletic Conference. He reports a delightful session of the conference and a splendid trip. He also visited the campus of the cacao and all eyes are turned to the great convention. The denominational rally to be held in our church will be a representative service for all the members of Alex. Walters will present at 11 a.m. at 2 p. m. addresses will be delivered to our Sunday School and young people by Prof. Aaron Aaron, the pastor of Bishop Alex. Walters and others. The evening service will be a platform service for the students to be addressed and special music will be rendered in a cordially invited to all these services. Monday evening a grand Christian Envoyation Convention, among the guests present will be Bishop Alex. Walters, Dr. Aaron Aaron, the pastor of Bishop Alex. Walters and others. The reception will be held in the York Athletic Conference. This will be splendid opportunity for the public to meet the visiting strangers. The Varkich Christian Endover Society of our church extends a cordial invitation to the public to avail themselves of this opportunity. Art and Intellect Appreciation and Support for Workers and Their Work By G. P. PROCTOR The Crowd and the Individual.—There are two kinds of men, crowd men and individuals. The crowd men are men of the masses. They accept without question, mass opinions and mass actions and mass ambition. The individual is a man of independent thought, original ideas and boundless ambition. He is the pace maker for the masses and if born among them soon advances to their head and leads them. To him they owe new ideas, new thoughts, new philosophies and all other things incidental to progressiveness. They begin by deriding his efforts and calling him a fool and ultimately come to admit the correctness of his conceptions. Every man who has accomplished anything has been termed a fool and many times more severe things have been said of him. It is well to remember that fools have made the wonderful civilization of the world possible. Men who have discovered, invented or preached new gospels have all been looked upon at one time or another as men of folly. Socrates thought that his fellow men erred in their conception of life and religion and had the courage to say so. He believed as practically all men do today in a single God or divine, while the masses of his day believed in a multiple city of divines. For teaching to the young men in his charge his ideas he lost his life. But now all acknowledge the logic of his opinions. Joan Christ taught nothing but that Jesus taught for the good of men, yet he was not the good man. He brought lessons of love of fellow men and of truth, and was no more apprehensive than the same gospel thousands. When Gallio invented his wonderful telescope and began to study the skies and the universe, he was the leaders of the church of the day and that knowledge of the universe was not for man and that man must accept the knowledge of the universe to be effective. They prohibited him from teaching his philosophy and revealing his discoveries to the people and to save his life. He was forced by force mass mollon and belief triumphed over individualism and more riliculous than Columbus when he allowed his opinions to be known. That it was possible to navigate the Atlantic and the question; but the indomitable Columbus succeeded in proving that it could be done and did other things to acquire fame, and that men of the masses then on to progress. When the leaders of the Puritans in England first spoke of going to America and establishing a fortified foolish men and their plan abused, but history proves they were simply men of greater foresight than their brothers, and they were the first man of real prominence to advocate the abolition of slaves; at any rate he was one of the earliest supporters of this movement. The question this question knew in the period of the Revolutionary days and they were given no consideration, as they were considered. If you have an original idea or thought, if you wish to attempt something new, the people around you have no future to call you; they call you a fool keep on being a fool if you think you are right. Remember you right or what the crowd makes and fools have built the world. Husband Had His Good Points A London mission worker tells how shocked she was to encounter this bit of cynicism in the slums. The conversation; was between two women whose married life had not been particularly felicitous. "Well," said one of them, "of course we have our troubles with all of 'em. But I'll say this for my second husband—he's better than my first. He's in jail so much that practically all I earn I has for myself." Opportunity's Gates Open Opportunities sit open. We may be sure that the American story of the rise from small beginnings to substantial achievements has not been told for the last time. The conditions which render the telling possible still exist, says the Philadelphia Ledger. For those who leave college, as well as for those who are preparing for the struggles of life, the combination of chances which insight, pluck and perseverance can change to solid success. Wanted to Be Hospitable Wanted to Be Hospitalizable. When went to Paris, relates Gem. Horace Pew, who was a man of them who got within a mile of the embassy must come to see me. The latchstring, I told them, was out; there was always a spare seat in my pow at church. The latchstring was often pulled; the seat in church remained vacant. One of my friends who visited, me stopped his subscription to the christian Observer. He said didn't want any observers while he was in Paris. BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in the Social World Bright, Crisp Items from Cleveland-No News of Interest Is Overlooked by Our Regular Correspondent. By Alexander O. Taylor Reason for Her Social Prominence. "Eh-yah!" said the landlord of the tavern at Polkville, Ark., in reply to the question of the Kansas City drummer. "The lady that just passed is one of our most prominent society leaders She's already caused four men to be shot, and as you saw, she's still me dium young and considerable hand gone." Pointer for the Worker If a clock goes fitfully nobody knows the time of day; and if your allotted task is a necessary link in the chain of another man's work, you are his clock and he ought to be able to rdy on you—John Stuart Blackie. Paper flywheels are coming into use. The tensile strength of paper is enormous, hence its advantage over iron for this purpose. STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS The Grand Theatre CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Fel. Douglas 500 COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 and Every Wednesday for 15 Weeks HERBERT RAWLINSON as Sanford Quest, Detective Unraveling the Mystery of the Black Box Mississippi Fish and Oyster Co. 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, a Pound. Miss Eartha Calhoun PORO HAIR GROWER MANICURING Residence Cells Answered Immediately 1840 B. 65th Place Telephone Hyde Park 1074 Capelline Raddrizzler is saponaceous and gives the hair and scalp a thorough shampooing. "Capelline" straightens the hair and makes it wavy or curly as desired, with only one application. 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 SUIP. CARL L. COTTON PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Letters, circulars, etc., done quickly and neatly at prices that you'll appreciate OFFICE, 4 to 10 p.m. 3513 SQ. STATE ST. GOOD LETTERS PAY HOME— On Sunday Phone Douglas 5194 All have three forms. All things in the world have three forms: these are gaseous liquid and solid. These are moving from one of these forms into another. For instance, the sputum is a liquid. Dried in the open air, it soon becomes a solid. Then, pulverized, it is taken up by the air and circulates in minute dust particles, some of which are too small to be seen. "What are your usual modes of punishment?" was among the questions submitted to a teacher in a rural district in Ohio. Her answer was, "I try moral saslon first, and if that does not work I use capital punishment." As it was a neighborhood where moral saslon had not been a success, and the children were scarce, the committee took no reckle. BIG SPECIAL FEATURES PHILADELPHIA GIANTS DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL Beaten By New London, Conn. Team, But Come Out on Top With the Peekskill Nine. Special to The Chicago Defender. New July, 29—Sunday the Philadelphia Olympic field, even in the double bat at Olympic field, the New London team, then came back and trimmed the Peekskill team by the 4 to 1 count. Williams and Bradford both hit hit home. The scorecled. Philadelphia • H. R. P. A. E. R. H. 0 1 5 0 Parks, seet. 0 1 5 0 Williams, 2b. 1 1 5 1 Conger, rf. 2 0 1 0 Miller, 3b. 0 2 2 0 Gilmer, 0 2 2 0 Loblanc, ss. 0 1 3 5 Smith, p. 0 0 2 0 Johnson, ss. 0 0 2 0 Totals 4 7 27 19 Peekskill—R. H. P. A. E. Frank Stehlack, c. 0 0 2 0 Aireon, 0 0 21 0 Mwll, 3b. 0 0 1 0 Tucker, rf. 0 2 1 0 Munke, ss. 0 1 1 3 Wallace, rf. 2 1 2 0 F. Stehlack, p. 1 1 0 Totals 1 7 24 13 4 *Hatted for Johnson in the seventh Inning. Peckskill 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 Philadelphia Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3*—1 First base on error—Philadelphia Giants: 4; Peckskill, 4. Two-base hits—Wallace, Gateswood, Three-base hit—Parks, Home runs—Williamson, Bradford, Schirllee hits—Parks, Despert, Miller, Stolen bases—Kear, Recker, Left on bases—Philadelphia Giants, 7; Peckskill, 8. Double plays—Miller and Cooper; Cooper unassisted. Races on balls—Off Stelback, 3; off Smith, 2. Struck out—Hy Stelback, 3; by Smith, 2. Unmelted—Mr. Giles. Time of game—Two hours. At Olympia Field—It, II, E. New London 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0—3 8 1 Philadelphia Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 6 3 Batterles—Stevens and Fells; Murphy and Gateswood. At Philadelphia, July 3. It, II, E. At Philadelphia, July 3— H. H. F. Hartley Parka City 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 -8 7 2 Batteries—Johnson and Gatewood; Campbell and Livingston. SPORTING NOTES Messrs. De Wilt Curtis and Julius N. Avendorch are arranging for a charity baseball game at the American Giants' park for the latter part of the month for the benefit of Provident and the "red cans" from the various stations and the "Emergencies," the date of which will be announced in the next issue. Big Ed Walsh attended the game between the American Giants and the Coban Stars on Tuesday. Of the best known figures in the amateur baseball world and at one time a player of note, has at last been placed on the retired list. Joe has been for several years the regular first baseman on the "Emergencies" team, but was given his uncle's permission by Manager Avendorch. Ai Hackley, Will Smith and Joe Haddox, at one time members of the "Emergencies," can now console with each other. AT THE STATE CAPITAL AT THE STATE CAPITAL Newsy Letter of Events of Interest During the Week in Springfield. Springfield, Ill., July 3.-The Wood River Baptist Sunday School convention was held at Zion Church this week. * * * The Personal Liberty League, under the call of W. T. Scott and the "Ex. Com." was held here this week. Delegates from Quiney, Lincoln, Pooria and Cairo, were here. * * * A big plenic under the direction of the waiters, was held July 5 at Irose Park. * * * Jas. W. Grady, the popular barber, is critically ill yet—his father and his sister arrived and are at its bedside. * * * Messrs. Williams and hapman, star waiters at the Leland, like eac ent, came back. You can't lose him. * * * Sangamon Club, fellows. * * * Robert Patterson and child of Peoria vatting Mrs. Patterson's mother, Mrs. att, 17th and Clay streets. * * * Men's selling at Union Baptist Church, July 1th. Service: 11 a. m. Mr. Geo. Taylor, of Sangamon County S. S. Asson, will address the body. Subject, in the Religious World." At 3 a. m. secured concert by the Greater Springfield Band. Paper, "Man's Power," Edward Thompson; at 5 p. m. sermon, Rev. S. C. Manuel, subject, "God Wants a Man." * * * John Orendorff of Lincoln was here attending the f. L. League. TUSKEGEE SINGERS VISIT "WINDY CITY" Music Makers Given Picnic at Chateau Garden—Mr. Williams Shows Visitors the Place. The music lovers of Chicago were fortunate to have the famous double quartette from Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, as guest of Chicago for a day or two. This double quartette is en route to Wisconsin, where they will sing on the "Chautauqua Circuit" of the State of Wisconsin, which is under the management of the extension department of the state of the State University of Wisconsin. While in Chicago the Tuskegee singers appeared in concert, Monday night, July 5th, at the Fulton A. M. E. Church, The 5th, double quartette is composed of Capt. A. J. Neely, leader, Chaa, E. Clayton, Calvin D. Carey, Wm. J. Williams, Wm. P. Smith, Geo. E. Bunts, Alfred J. Taylor, and Wm. Wiley. The singers were accompanied to Chicago by Capt. Walter Leonard Hutcherson, who is Tuskegee's field secretary in the middle west. From the field secretary in the middle west to Rock Chicago Mr. Hutcherson returned to Rock Island, his headquarters, of which place he will resume his regular work. The singers will be met at Itacine, Wls., by singers Sampson, who is Tuskegee's first secretary in the north west. On July 6th, singers were entertained at the Chateau garden by the Chicago Tuskegee Club. The singers enjoyed the garden and the music. It was called the first of the season. EVANSTON, ILL. (Afred Christman.) last Thursday evening, July 1st, Tucah M. Walker and Company a patronine concert at the Church to crowded house, served for the waiters and the Avene House Military Band (Colored) rt in Lake Front Park the auspices of the trained a number y 6th and quite a nudged it, and sense in making splay beautiful. music Miss rose, Ohio. action, health de- long the tires tell- should ers of --- --- GAMES SATURDAY. American Glants vs. Cuban Stars. Olivet vs. St. Paul. Berean vs. St. Stephens.' St. Mary's vs. Fulton. Zion vs. St. Marks. Bethhesda vs. Grant. GAMES SUNDAY. American Glants at Eclipse Park (a. m.). Cuban Stars at American Glants Park (3:30). Union Glants at La Verne, Minn. Havana Stars at Benton Harbor, Ind. A. B. C. vs. Gunthers at Indiana- polis. GAMES MONDAY. Gunthers vs. A. B. C.'s at Indiana- polis. LELAND OUTLAWS WIN TWO GAMES Greenwood, Woolcock, May 2, 1972—The Leland bowl won both games of a double heat game and shutting out the in first game and shutting them in the second to 4. First game— R. II, E. Outlasts— 1. 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 Second game— R. II, E. Second game— 0. 0 1 0 0 2 2 1 10 Pontinau— 0. 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 10 LINCOLN GIANTS GET EVEN BREAK LINCOLN GIANTS GET EVEN BREAK Joe Williams Wins Second, But Bushwick Took First Game After Great Ninth Inning Rallies. New York, July 9.—The Lincoln Glants broke even at Sunday at the Ridgewood grounds in their game with the Brushwicks, but the game, then came back and pitched his team to victory in the second. A big crowd was out and they saw the gamer's team win, and the game was last staged at a ball park in the first game. The Glants were one run behind when they came to the bat and totaled four runs in the first half, but turn they, too, hammered out four tails and the game, the winning run com- Lincoln Glants— R. J. H. P. A. E. Rengg, 3b. ..... 1 1 0 0 0 1 Wiley, e. ..... 2 1 0 0 0 0 B. Hall, H. ..... 0 1 1 0 0 0 Grant, J. ..... 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 Thomas, J.c. ..... 0 1 2 1 0 1 James, 2b. ..... 0 1 2 2 1 0 Porbes, ss. ..... 2 1 0 2 5 0 Lanzford, P. ..... 0 0 0 5 1 0 Williams, p. ..... 0 1 0 1 1 0 Totals ..... 7 10 20 14 3 Bushwick— H. H. P. A. E. Harter, ef. ..... 2 1 3 2 0 0 J.g. ..... 3 1 2 4 1 0 J.g. ..... 3 1 2 4 1 0 Voharth, lf. ..... 0 0 1 1 0 1 Reedy, 1b. ..... 0 2 12 0 1 Hohman, e. ..... 0 1 2 2 1 0 Yazer, ss. ..... 0 0 2 1 4 0 Ziegler, ss. ..... 0 1 0 2 5 0 Gimard, p. ..... 1 3 0 0 5 1 Gontofi ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 8 11 27 16 4 Two out when the winning run was scored. H. H. P. A. E. Hare, ef. ..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 4—7 Bushwick ..... 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 4—8 First bave on errors—Lincoln Glants, 4; Bushwick, 2. Two-lane hites—Wheer, Porbes, Earle. Second bave on errors—Lincoln Glants, 3; Earle, J. Hall, left on baves—Lincoln Glants, 7; Bushwick, 7. Double play—Langeford, Forbes and Grant. Rases on balls—Off Langford, 2; off Williams, 1; off Gland, 3. Struck out—Myer, 2. With pitch—Langford, Mass. by Gland, 2. With Hills—Off Langford, 7 in Glandings. Empires—Messer, Latham and Wilson. Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. Jennifer Hunt.....30 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 2-10 1 Jennifer Hunt.....30 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 2-10 1 Interlace-William and Wiley; Mouth and Interlace-William and Wiley; Mouth and KNITTING FACTORY OPENS IN SOUTHERN CITY Ocala, July 9.—The Ocala Knitting Factory, owned and operated by citizens of Ocala, has opened the eyes of many, of Florida, and the country. The governmentals per day, President Gee Giles is striving to make this factory beneficial for Florida and the country. The city of Ocala, S. S. and B. Y. P. U. conventions will meet in annual session with Covenant Baptist Church of this city Thursday, July 19. The City of Ocala Congress secretary, will be here. **E. D. Carrie Mitchell is spending a few days in Jackson for a thursday, July 19. Mr. Geo. Kelsee for a while. **M. Mr. Joe Mays, Jr. field agent for the Metropolitan Police Department of Florida. Success to Mr. Mays. **Let us help to lift up the pride of our race by reading race literature. You will learn the leading weekly papers in Florida and Art Studio, 202 South Magnolia street. Mr. Grlmm Has a Kick. "I know him well enough to say 'How are you?' to him," stated Gaunt N. Grimm. "But I never do so if I can avoid it, for the infernal bore thinks I really want to know, and tells me!"—Kansas City Star. Baldock, Pass Auto, Green With modern Arabians the bride-groom makes the bride presents, which are sent a day or two before the nuptials. As soon as the bride reaches the bridegroom's house she makes him presents of household furniture, a spear and a tent. TWIN CITIES IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS REDDING WINS SEVENTEENTH STRAIGHT GAME Beats Larry McLean's All Stars When His Mates Hammer Out Two Runs in Ninth Inning Rally. Special to The Chicago Defender, New York, July 9.—Sunday Redding made it seventeen straight when he won from the all star team of Larry McLean, former catcher of the New York Giants. With two men gone in the ninth, Poles, who were not out, were not out, and the American apoli's A. B. C. and the American Glens, a graduate of Fliske, where he played both baseball and football, followed with a sharp single and Lloyd doubled, sending in Poles and Kindle. In the first game, they defeated the fire department team 5 to 1. JuncIno Stars — It. II. P. A. E. Poles, cf. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lloyd, 5 1 1 0 3 2 0 0 Poles, 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 Lloyd, 5 1 1 0 3 2 0 0 Piece, 1b. 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 JuncIno Stars — It. 1 1 7 1 0 0 0 Morglin, 3b. 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 Harvey, rf. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Redding, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals — 6 0 27 13 0 McLean's Stars — H. II. P. A. E. Clineh, 2b. 1 1 2 2 3 0 0 Custln, 1b. 0 1 1 4 1 0 0 Reheff, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Houvran, 5a. 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 Wohling, 1b. 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 Houvran, 1b. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hopkins, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mefobble, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals — 6 7 26 0 0 *Two out when winning run was scored. JuncIno Stars — 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 2— Molett, 5a. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits—McLean, Lloyd, Left on bases—Lincoln Stars, 4; McLean's Stars, 2. Bases on balls—Off redding, 8; off Melobble, 3. Struck on balls—Redding, 5; by Melobble, 1. Unsecured. Mr. Mefobble. Time of game—1 hour and 30 minutes. At max Oral-First game— R. N. E. Lincoln Stars. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 Fire Department. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Batterles—Sykes and Pierce; Lynch and Mormon. BRAXTON'S TRIPLE BEATS FULTON BAPTISTS Eighth Inning Smash Sees Victory for Berean — Celebrate Fourth at the Expense of Bethesda. Still leading, and adding by heating the Fulton Street Hustings, Berean looks more like the champions of the Sunday School league. Trailing in the eighth, Bell singles with the Beren team into the ninth, but the coming home himself when Huston sent a long sacrifice fly to center. Fulton was on first and second the next two men on first and second the Beren team team celebrated the Fourth by cleaning the slipping Bethesda nine a fire, and rebounding again with the sleek team Saturday. Horen—AB. R. II. P. A. E. Lewis, 3h. 4 0 1 3 2 0 Hell, p.ss. 3 2 1 2 4 0 Braxton, cf. 4 1 1 2 1 0 Houston, lf. 3 1 2 1 1 0 Wilson, c. 4 0 1 1 8 3 0 Fienndpre, rf. 4 0 1 0 2 0 Arnold, 3b. 2 0 1 0 4 0 Oliver, 2b. 4 0 1 3 2 1 Myers, ss. 0 0 0 2 1 0 Mebongall, p. 3 3 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 4 0 27 21 1 Fulton Street—AB. R. II. P. A. E. Dickson, c. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Gunn, 1b. 2 0 0 0 3 0 Lewis, rf. 4 1 1 4 1 0 Trow, 30. 4 0 0 2 2 0 Corps. ss. 4 1 1 2 4 1 0 Johnson, 2b. 4 1 1 2 1 1 Hawson, 5h. 5 0 0 2 1 1 0 Palmer 4 0 1 3 2 1 Spaldin 3 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 36 5 7 27 16 3 Rerean 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 4 Fulton Street. 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Three-base-hit—Brunton. Sacrifice hits—Hounson, Bell, Grandire. Bases on balls—Off McDougal, 4; off Palmer, 2. Struck out—By McDougal, 6; by Palmer, 8. Hit by ball—By Bell, Double plings—Oliver, 1; by Myers to Wilson; Bell to Oliver to Arnold. Time of game—2:05. Umpire—Wallace. CHICAGO GIRL GRADUATES IN MUSIC Miss Pauline James Lee Has Brilliant Future-Holds Diploma from Chicago Conservatory of Music. Miss Pauline James Lee, one of Chicago conservatory's most highly regarded conservatorys the praise and hearty congratulations from the "music lovers" of the Chicago conservatory. She graduated from the American Conservatory of Music. She is a 1 finished artist upon the pipe organ and piano. Miss Lee has been a teacher in the music profession. She received a teacher's certificate from the public school teaching, 1913; diploma for pipe organ, 1915. Miss Lee has been a teacher in the music and piano for the county under the direction of Mrs. Cras. Her tenure who has charge of the county work. Recently at the school she taught one pleasant Sunday afternoon and her phying was greatly admired, receiving congratulations from all music lovers. She teaches pupils from the age of five to twelve. She teaches students to prepare for advanced work, instructs glee clubs and chorises and teaches the school music. She would make a splendid organist for a church and can receive the Wagasha avenue. Her address is 4555 Wagasha avenue. WICHITA FALLS. TEX Waltham Fitz, Tex., July 10.—Nr. Ray Flag, 110. Humphrey street, died on Monday. He was 86 years old for some time with typhoid fever. He were remained shipped to his home. He was a member of the K. of P. Humphrey closed the revival. Added ten new members to the church roll and baptized Sunday night, July 10. Rev. Williams left for Fort Worth, Tex., Monday, June 28th. Rev. Hopewell will leave here about Wednesday. Church services were good as usual with good Sabbath School. St. John Baptist and mice services all were carried on a series of meetings. TONY LANGSTON BECOMES MANAGER The Star, at 39th and Stato streets, has gone under the management of Tony Langanage, and will be booked by him personally in the future. The new manager says that the patrons will get "film treats" from now on, and the offerings will carry the high percentage of quality of Leave it to Tow. We know him. The Defender staff congratulations and hope he will be a big success.-Editor.) Origin of the Bicycle. The modern bicycle seems to have had its invention in 1854. P.J. Fischer, a mechanic of Schweinfurt, Germany, added pedal cranks to the velocipede. Quite independently Ernest Michaux hit upon the same ideas in 1855. Rubber tires seem to have been first used in 1865 by M. Thevann of Lyons. By FRANK A. YOUNG COOKES WIN CLOSE GAME FROM STARS GAME FROM STARS The Cookies won a close game from the Havana Stars Sunday at Albany avenue in Havana, and the Long in the second inning that counted two more wins the game for the Cookies. The two teams: Cookies: R. H. II. P. A. E. McNielo, cf. 0 2 0 0 Alexander, 2b. 0 0 2 3 Long, lh. 1 2 4 0 Hogers, c. 0 1 10 0 Sanson, s. 0 0 0 0 Glip, p. 0 0 0 0 Totals: 3 6 27 7 7 H. Stars: H. H. II. P. A. E. Crain, r. 0 1 1 2 Drke, r. h. 0 1 1 0 J. Smith, ss. 0 1 3 3 Johnson, s. 1 3 0 1 White, c. 0 0 7 2 Crow, s. 0 0 0 3 Majors, p. 0 0 0 3 Totals: 1 5 21 11 1 Cookies: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Havana Stars: 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two-base hit-long, H-Long. Strike outs—By Glynn. 1 of majors, 1. Umpire—Stark. Time—2:30. WABASH "Y" WINNERS IN SCOTCH GAME WABASH "Y" WINNERS IN SCOTCH GAME Lee Jefferson, Bill Butler and Hamer Lewis Bring Victory to the Wabash By One Point. Wabash Y. M. C. A., 17; Gary Y. M. C. 16. Eckhart Park, 10; Hyde Park College, 3. The Wabash Y. M. C. A. sprung a surprise when they entered their men in the annual Scotch games and won with three men. It was a close meet and was not decided. The event honored Homer Lewis of the Lincoln Athletic Club, running under the Wabash colors, old fatty feet and one inch, getting by the lead by one point. The lead by one point. Jefferson won the mifo run. The summary: "The Wabash Y. M. C. Smeers, Eckhart park; William Butler, Wabash Y. M. C. I. Hirsch, M. Y. M. C. A. thine, 19." 229 yard disk—Won by J. M. Sweeney, Eck- son, W. M. Sweeney, M. Sweeney, Eck- son; Wintl Hunter, Butler, M. S. G. M. outl; Wintl Hunter, Butler, M. S. G. M. 440 yard dash—Won by I. E. Townsley, Gary Y. M. C. A.: H. R. Lewis, Walmsh Y. M. C. A., second; B. Szold, Gary Y. M. C. A., third. Time, 51:03 Half mif run—Won by l. Y. A. Towlesm, Gars Gars, Gars, Gars, Gars, Gars, Gars, Gars, Oscar; Slowtick Tricard, Gars Y. M. C. A. Gars; Slowtick Tricard, Gars Y. M. C. A. One mile run—Won by C. J. Jefferson, F. C. A. Browne, J. K. Davis, C. A. Browne, J. K. Kelly, Douglas Park, third. Hop, strut and jump—Wen by II. B. L. Lewis, Hop, strut and jump—Wen by II. B. L. Lewis, Mistle, Mistle, Mistle, L. Kore孙, L. Kore孙, Mistle, Mistle, Mistle, L. Kore孙 SOUTHERN CITY MAKING WONDERFUL PROGRESS Daytona, Fri., July 18—There are but few towns in the United States that offer men and women of the race better education than this place. Daytona is admirably adapted for the progress and success of any race. It is the only place where her credit can be a number of the most successful business men and women of the race in this section of the country, the city of Daytona. The race who have rose from the $25 per month rank. S. P. Jenkins gave up his job as a grocery manager years since and entered the grocery business with a capital of $25. Today Mr. Jenkins one amongst the largest men in the city, the tenant real estate to the value of many thousands of dollars. M. M. Edwards, a real estate agent in St. Augustine Hospital, and in Daytona with $5 and started business. Today he manages a grocery and dry food business in the city of 50,000 or 75,000 inhabitants. S. W. Duncan, "The King Merchandiser," viewed by the city of 50,000 or 75,000 inhabitants and dropped his fish line for a bite of prosperity. Today he stands behind the counter of a store of more than $5,000 merchandise arrived by car lots. T. L. Smith opened his door a few weeks ago and opened one gallon ice cream and a few bags of peanuts, today he's running the largest ice cream business in town. Mrs. M. M. Bathene arrived in Dayton about eleven months ago and pursued her. She made a payment of one dollar on two second-hand bedsteads—no more than $100 a month, the reins of the Educational Industrial Training School for Negro Girls, whose runners are paid an annual fee of $1,400,000 per year. a while. Wonder who is next? * **Mt. Zion. M. E. Church has started a purposeful adding souls to the fold of Church.** * Dr. J. T. Stocking and the Dr. T. A. Adams, quite busy but daily growing in popularity. * **Dr. A. P. B. Holly of Miami deliveries.** * Dr. A. P. B. Holly of Miami Baptist Church Monday evening. * **Miss Elise Ingler, the promising daughter of Mt. H. A. Hagler, has resumed lightful vacation, the guest of Mrs. M. L. D. Cory.** * **Miss Macey Tyson exchanged a spending line vacation with her sister, Mrs. Cory.** * **The many friends of Mrs. Cory.** * **Welcome him to his former home again.** The Ushers' Board of the M. Zion A. M. Erich held regular meetings at the best hotel in the city, the Francis West of 2nd street. The following program was rendered: Chorus by Mr. M. T. Lester, Christian by Mr. M. T. Lester, vocation by Mr. M. T. Lester; scripture reading, Mr. Thomas Gadolin; solo, Miss Lile Lever; selection, Miss Mibela Belchin; selection, Miss Mibela Belchin; Dunbar, Miss Mudu Lever; mandolin solo, Mr. M. T. Lester; select reading, Mr. Willie Williams; address, Mr. Willie Williams; address, Mr. Willie Lever; instrumental solo, Miss Vioia O'Niel; paper, by Miss Naimla Scheroc; song reading by Mrs. O'Niel; wards Mrs. O'Niel; freshments. Too much praise cannot be given the Ushers' Board, for they are president and Mrs. Gertrude Jackson is secretary. Yours for success, Wm. M. Adams. To Avoid Taking Cold. How shall we avoid taking cold? To begin with, lead the physiological life, is the advice of a well-known physician. Get up in good time; bathe well; eat three meals of wholesome food a day, and don't hurry about it. Keep it cool, and don't go out at night; and get, in the sunshine whenever you can, and it isn't too hot. THREE IN A ROW FOR CUBAN STARS THREE IN A ROW FOR CUBAN STARS American Giants Beaten Before Season's Largest Crowd By Fast Islanders—Fail to Hit Visiting Pitchers. Before the season's largest crowds the crafty little Cubans trimmed the American Giants three straight. The Giants seemed powerless before the men from the island. Sunday the Cubans made their first appearance, and Junco held the Giants to three hits, two of which came in the seventh and resulted in the locals' only run. Wickware was as wild as a March hare, and then some. He presented the Cubans a run without a hit in the first, then they decided they had fooled around long enough and put the game on fee in the seventh when Junco singled Jimnez came through with a triple, Torrenti tripled and Villa doubled. Four runs resulted. The Giants counted one in their half and the Cubans added another in the eighth. The score: Colunan.....R. II. P. A. E. Ciacen, ss.....2 II. 3 E. E. Hies.....2 II. 3 E. E. Vilh, 11.....1 1 1 0 Torrezo, cf.....1 1 1 0 Kolonoo, cf.....1 1 1 0 Parpetti, 1b.....0 0 12 0 Borderges, b.....1 1 1 4 Jimenez, 2b.....2 1 4 4 Totals.....9 0 27 13 1 American Glants.....R. II. P. A. E. Barber, hll.....0 1 10 0 Hill.....0 1 10 0 Jenkins, cf.....1 0 2 0 McNair, cf.....1 0 2 0 Hamilton, cf.....1 0 2 0 Francis, 3b.....0 0 2 0 Brockman, b.....0 0 1 2 Watt, p.....0 0 1 2 Wickwear, p.....0 0 1 2 Totals.....1 3 27 8 0 Colunan.....1 0 0 0 1 0 American Glants.....0 0 0 0 1 0 Two-base bills - Hilma, McNair, three-base bills (consisted) Based on italic - Widway, 3. Umpires - Geckel and Dane, Time - 11:45. Monday Poster couldn't do anything with the Cubs. They hammered him for ten hits. Rube was purposely walked in the sixth. He attempted to steal second, and did it when Rodergrez threw wild to JimInez. Rube going to third. The ball was recovered and thrown into the overflow crowd behind third in an effort to catch Rube. Rube scampered home with the tieing run. Jenkins misjudged a terrific drive and three runs went across in the eighth and the game went glimmering. The score: Chambers: 0. II. P. A. B. Clinton, 8s 0 1 2 2 0 Rios, 3b 1 1 0 6 1 0 Villan, 1f 1 0 2 1 0 Torrentil, ef 0 1 4 0 1 Porrett, 1b 2 2 13 1 Pestroso, p 0 3 0 3 Jance, rf 0 0 2 0 Rodriguez, c 0 1 3 1 1 JimInez, 2b 0 1 1 1 Totals: 4 10 27 18 3 Am. Giants— R. II. P. A. B. Barber, 1b 2b 0 1 8 0 Villan, 1f 0 0 4 1 0 Jenkins, ef 0 1 1 0 0 MexAir, rf 0 1 0 6 0 Mitchellson, ss 0 1 2 4 0 Francis, 3b 0 0 4 2 0 Hackman, 2b 0 0 1 1 0 Watts, e 0 0 1 0 0 Allison, c 0 0 5 0 1 Gatewood, 1b 0 1 0 0 Poster, p 1 0 0 2 0 Totals ..... 1 0 27 10 1 American Gladiators ..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 American Gladiators ..... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Hutchinson to Rockefeller, Poroson 3 Playable Hutchinson to Rockefeller, Poroson 3 Playable Rt. Roelton, 4; by Poster, 4; Bases on Greekek and Dane, Time-114= Third Game. Tuesday's game was most exciting of the three. By steady hammering Foster's men tied the score in the seventh and eighth in the sixth. The Cubans, however, had the punch and one run in the eighth and one run in the ninth brought home victory. Cubans ..... R. II, P. A, E. Chicago, 1b ..... R. II, P. A, E. Biles, 2b ..... 2 2 1 0 0 Albion, 2b ..... 2 2 1 0 0 Albion, 2b ..... 0 3 2 1 0 Parrott, 1b ..... 1 2 16 2 0 June, 1b ..... 0 0 0 0 Rodriguez, c ..... 0 0 0 0 Pearson, 2b ..... 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 5 11 27 10 1 Am. Giants ..... R. II, P. A, E. Barber, 1b ..... 1 0 1 0 1 Jenkins, 1f ..... 1 1 1 0 0 McNair, 2f ..... 2 2 1 0 0 Jenkins, 2f ..... 0 1 1 0 1 Frances, 2b ..... 0 1 1 1 1 Stockman, 3b ..... 0 1 1 2 1 Wilghild, p ..... 0 0 1 2 0 Gatewood, p ..... 0 0 1 2 0 Cubans ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 Alc. Giants ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Milwaukee Bucks ..... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Tampa Bay ..... 3, HIll, Hill ..... 3, three-half McNally ..... 3, Strick out ..... 3, Wiltgrowth, 2. Dallas ..... 3, Strick out ..... 3, Wiltgrowth, 1. Umpire-Dane and Fitzpatrick. LANE COLLEGE ALUMNAE ANNUAL CHAUTAIOIIA (Bu. Robert Morgen, Jr.) (By Robert Morgan, Jr.) Jackson, Tenn., July 9.—Rev. A. W. Womack of Liberty Church is preaching to large crowds every Sunday. The rally at St. Paul's Church last Sunday was quite a success. Mrs. A. W. Womack left last week for Charlotte, N. C., to visit her people; she will spend several weeks away. The Alumni Association of Lane College held the usual Chautauqua last week. Rev. J. Arthur Hamlett, editor of Christian Index, and Prof. G. F. Porter of Lane College returned from Cincinnati where they attended a meeting of federation among Methodist churches. Dr. J. C. Martin spent Sunday in Denmark. Mr. Edward Meeks and daughter, formerly of this city, are spending a few days here with friends. We are always glad to have them. Rev. James Anderson of Hopkinsville spent a few days here and preached excellent sermons at Liberty and St. Paul's. Mrs. Mary Starks Passes Away. (By Chas. Bradley.) St. Paul, Mnm., July 9—Mrs. George E. Clark of Sterling, Iln., arrived in the city on July 10. Mrs. Brendley, days with her sister, Mrs. Brendley, 430 Rondo street. * * * Mrs. Mary Mary continues, ver. at the city hospital. University avenue, spent the Fourth in Wisconsin. Mrs. Mary Stark, Mrs. Tatum, died at St. Luke's Hospital, street, died at St. Luke's Hospital Friday morning, July 20. Mrs. Stark was in poor health for a number of months. Household of Ruth, No. 553. The general was held at St. James' A. M. E. The pastor, Rev. H. P. Jones, officiated. Besides the husband, three daughters, Mrs. Grace Mann, Mrs. Vader and Mrs. Mrs. Grace Mann, Mrs. Vader and Mrs. Turner, Jr., survive. Knew Her Name. I had occasion to pass a little boy a good many times one afternoon. He was sitting on the steps and although we were strangers each time I passed him with my walk, I and I responded likewise. Finally the last time I passed by he said: "I know what your name is," and upon incurring what he, said: "Mrs. Griggs Back and Forth."-Exchange. Perelan Groom Furnishes Home. In Persia the bridegroom is obliged to give a ring to the addition to other presents. If he is in moderate circumstances he gives his bride two complete dresses, a ring and a mirror. He also supplies the furniture, carpets, mats, culinary and other necessities for their home. CHINESE U., 9; CYPRESS HILLS, 6. New York, July 9.—Sunday the Chinese University of Hawaii defeated the Cypress Hills nine. The home team tied the score in the eighth Inning, but their pitcher could not hold the little Orientals in their turn at the bat in the ninth, for they hammered him for three runs. The score: R.H.E. Cypress Hills.....1 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 -6 11 2 Chinese.....0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 -0 16 3 CRAG SIDE, 6; FOUNTAIN, 3. Greenwood, Miss., July 9.—Crag Side played here and was defeated by the Fountain nine. The score: R. H. E. Fountain.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 -0 7 3 Crag Side.....0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 -3 4 Fountain defeated the Business Men after they had taken a two run lead in the first inning by staging another ninth Inning rally. The Business Men were assisted by the playing of Drs. Rice, Booth and Jennings. The score: R. H. E. Fountain.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 -4 0 Business Men.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 4 0 Batterles—Fountain, Norval and Saunders, Business Men, Dr. C. H. Rice and Dr. M. A. Booth. LINCOLN STARS 8 **CLIFTON HEIGHTS. 1.** Clifton Heights, July 9.—The Lincoln Saints again defended the Heights team, and Friday Saints dominated, including dings' trick and let them down with six kills while his mates hammered Murray. The score: **LINCOLN HEIGHTS, 18.** **CLIFTON HEIGHTS. 3.** Philadelphia, Reddish, and Lincoln sixteen straight when he won from the Clifton Heights team last Thursday. He never extended himself, but the local sixes had six meagles last score. **LINCOLN HEIGHTS, 18.** **CLIFTON HEIGHTS. 3.** Philadelphia, Reddish, and Lincoln sixteen straight when he won from the Clifton Heights team last Thursday. He never extended himself, but the local sixes had six meagles last score. **MUNROE TIGERS, 4; MARSHALL. 0.** Munroe, Aug. 7, 1993—Munroe Tigers, 7; Munroe, Aug. 7, 1993—Munroe Tigers, 7; Marshall, 7; July 6—Munroe Tigers, 6; Marshall, 4. BINGA DISMOND BREAKS CENTRAL A. A. U. RECORD Wins the Quarter Mile With Ease in Saturdy's Games=Will Travel to 'Frisco Fair. Binga Dismond, star quarter mile of the championship, and through as expatriates and won the quarter mile event at the Central A. A. U. games on Saturday. Binga won his trial heat, 50 and 4-5, then cane back and furnished the sensation of the meet by losing the was a chance to win the Central A. A. U. record and crossing the line in almost a walk. He pole and at the crack of the gun he was off in front head of Oaborn and the cracks of the fence. In a celebration men. Dismond's time was better than that made at Cambridge. Howe's time was better than two-twenty Cambridge better than that made at Cambridge. PROMINENT PEOPLE VISITING WEST San Francisco, Cal., June 9.—Mrs. Ben James, formerly a resident of Oakland, Cal., but now of Kansas City, is in the city for three months to visit the exposition and meet old friends, Mrs. James has spent six months in Phoenix, California, her invalid son, and reports that the climate for an early recovery of his health is good. All of his friends who have met her since her return have particularly noticed her apparent good health noticeable principally from her robust appearance. The sights she has heeded at the Jewel City have proven astonishing and most surprising to say the least and she is vociferous in her exclamations of the wonders to be found. Mrs. John Hicks of Stockton, Cal., a former resident of Chicago, is in the city for a few weeks' vacation and pleasure trip. The recent meeting of the Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., was notable for the many flattering reports brought in by the different grand officers of the progress of the order. All the old grand officers were elected for another term. The Washington-Douglas Literary Society had a very excellent meeting last Tuesday evening, there having been two new members enrolled. It is quite a worthy organization and is making great strides forward under the leadership. CHAMPION LODGE'S SERMON. (By Wm. Henderson.) Springfield, Ohio, July 10.—Champion Lodge, No. 15, F. & A. M., held their annual sermon at North Street Church Sunday, the 27th of June, in honor of St. John's Day, in connection with the Eastern Church. The sermon was preached on Rev. J. S. Jackson. Mrs. M. & A. Byrd was buried from her residence in West Grand Avenue Saturday, June 26th. Mrs. Lucus of West State street, who works at the power house at night, had the bones broken in one of his feet and Is at the hospital. The Brotherhood of North Street Church will celebrate Pathers' Day Sunday, July 11th. Mrs. James Green remains quite ill at her home on South Jackson street. * * * Mrs. Wm. Johnson of West Pleasant Street is improving a little. * * * Mrs. Cordelia Russle of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marshal Jackson, of South Yellow Spring street. * * * Mrs. Henry Madlson and daughter Carrill have gone to Detroit, Mich. * * * Mrs. II. Boone, Mrs. E. Jackson and Mrs. D. Wheeler of Dayton were in Springfield Friday, July 2d. KNOXVILLE, TENN Knoxville, Tenn., July 10.—Mrs. Harriet Venson has been on the sick list, but is improving. ••• Col. Chas. S. Lee made a trlp by motor to Mandsville, from there to Clinton, from there to Lafolato, and returned in the same day. ••• Col. Jno. Slington was in Cinelnnati on business last week. ••• The sixth anniversary of the Uniform was given Sunday at the Logan Temple Avenue Church. Sermon by Dr. Block. Col. T. W. Hamilton, chairman; Col. Chas. S. Lee, master of ceremonles. ••• Mr. Chas. S. Lee will leave for Pittsburgh, Pa., the 15th of July. ••• Mr. Arthur Hayen will have as his guest during the Grand Lodge Session, July 13 to 16, Dr. J. P. Crawford. ••• Capt. Lenour Sligro is on the sick list. ••• Mr. Will Blevrens will go to Columbus, O., to the Encampment, then, to Detroit, where he will spend the winter. ••• Mr. Jno. McCoy will go to Atlanta, Ga., the 1st of August, to visit his mother. ••• Mr. Geo. Dau has been on the sick list, but is improving. ••• Mr. James Burke will go to Richmond, Va., to attend the colored fair. Would Satisfy Him. To the young man who sat timidly in a corner telling a handsome young woman 15 feet away that he would cross the world for her, she coyly said that she'd be satisfied if he simply crossed the room. Information, wedding announcements, $1.50, wedding write-ups, $1.50 and up; in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. No Race Prejudice in the Mail Order Business Operate from your home, spare time. No canvassing, big profits. The only business for people of the Race. Only a small investment required to start. No experience necessary. My complete course of instructions, tell you how to start. Price $1.00 prepaid. Address A. R. Smith, President. "THE BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE BIBLE" "The black man was the father of civilization." "Moses was found by a black woman." "Moses was the father of a black school." "God allowed Moses to marry a black woman." "Belomoraz (unrelated) was born in the black man, and was born in the old man and a black woman." "Belomoraz (unrelated) was born in the old man and a black woman," he said. "Belomoraz was born in the old man and a black woman," he said. "Belomoraz was born by blood and God promised to adora His dead with wooly hair when He comes to judge the world." "Elder J. M. Webb, the evangelist, in his book, describes the "black man" as the father of civilization. He takes the Bible to show that the fathers of the church and all the old men are the eld. One, were black. Mr. Webb's work is able and thoughtful. Whether the Anglo-Semitic elde is the first, he has written what he believes to be true about his race and their place in biblical history." Seattle Daily Post-Impressions "The BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE BIBLE" — In two books, both books for $1.00 outage (for paid). Send money order or express order to Jas. M. Webb, $246 Prairie Ave., Chicago, IL. For the first time, he has been a New York Times writer. He has been a New York Times writer. For the first time, he has been a New York Times writer. For the first time, he has been a New York Times writer. Lincoln State Bank of Chicago 强 NEW YORK GIANTS 3 CUBANS 2 National Leaguers Reverse Form of Previous Sunday and Beat Acosta—Pitchers' Duel. Special to the Chicago Defender. New York, July 8—Sunday the New York Nationals won from the Long Beach Giants, evening up on the series. Acosta was again down, failing to turn the trick of the Sunday before. Ritter worked for the Giants, and the Giants outplayed the team to finish. The largest crowd up to start inning. The outturned out and not until the last man was down in the ninth did the excitement of the game escalate, cutting out of his hand until the seventh inning, only allowed two binges, one being secratized. An error by Torres, a pass to the Giants, was called by Cy Seymour, gave the Giants two in the third. They again scored in the fourth triplet, triple, and Wannamaker, the former Dodgers and Cubans' runs came in the seventh. Vlone singled and Padron hit one of Ritter's field fences for a home run. That was a win. Ghanta— Ibrahim, ss. 4 3 0 1 5 2 A, E Grass, f. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Neymour, f. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Boulle, f. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Babt'on, f. 4 0 2 1 0 0 Dhurr, f. 4 0 1 1 2 0 Wan'ke, f. 4 1 0 1 2 0 Wan'ke, c. 3 0 1 7 1 0 Totals 39 3 0 27 10 0 Columb— Romanch, ss. 4 2 0 1 5 A, E T. Calvo, f. 4 0 1 2 0 0 T. Calvo, f. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Vibla, b. 4 1 1 7 0 0 Jhuo, f. 4 1 1 7 0 0 Hamad, f. 2 0 0 3 1 0 Hamad, s. 2 0 0 3 1 0 Acosta, s. 0 0 0 3 1 0 Totals 29 2 5 27 10 2 Louis, bench. 5 5 5 10 2 Home run—Braden, three-base hit—Hunter, Carroll, double up—Gritter, and Gritter, base on crossbar, Ghanta, 1 by pitcher by Biltz, 1 New York, f. 5 Long Branch, Gritter, 1 Off Biltz, f. 6 Acosta, 1, Stoken base, base, time of game—1 hour and 30 minutes HONOLULU REVENUE COLLECTOR AT HOME Toledo, Ohio, July 29, 10—Hon. Charles A. Cottrell, accompanied by his wife and children, attended the Cottrell has been greatly missed in his home town since he departed for the United States. Though he has added much credit to the race by so successfully filling the position, the same smile and has the same warm smile and Mrs. W. M. Jordan, formerly of Benton Harbor, Mich., but now residing in Toledo, Ohio, visited by the stork Thursday morning, and the lady hoy. Miss Nanabella Pp. Mrs. Nanabella shower Wednesday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Pp. young couple have recently moved in to Toledo and were happy to receive the many friends and useful presents from a host friends. The Rev. William B. Lec, pastor of Warren A. M. E. Church, sends greetings to Lacal, where he is spending with his wife and son. * * * Mr. William of Cleveland, Ohio, was the master of Avondale avenue, the week's end. * * * 425 Avondale avenue, the week's end. * * * U. Uniform Rank K. of P., the Heights Club, the girls and our Girls' Club, were conglobous in the Peace Day Parade Monday, July 5th. We have to have been one of the heatests in the by Toleo Morning Times. Dane Rumor says wedding bells are exhorted from the tree block in Indiana avenue. * * * Our The Church is planning their annual outing to 16th Sugar Island Park, where they meet the Arbor and Windsor church in a union outing. A grand time is anticipated. The church will be used for the occasion. No Race Prejudice in the Operate from your home, sparf profits. The only business Only a small investment require necessary. My complete cou how to start. Price $1.00 prepaid. Add THE SMITH SALES PHOENIX, THE BLACK MAN The black man was the father of the black woman. "Solomon found his a black woman." He said he had a a black tribe. "Jesus was a black head with wooly hair when He com father of all children, life and all the great leaders, even the most beautiful. Whether he what he believes to be sure about THE BLACK MAN'S PART $1.00, postage prepaid. Platts Ave. Chicago, Ill. For sale unanswered by sending two cents back. Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE 3105-07 South CHICAGO Douglas CAPITAL, $200,000,00 DOLLAR, SINGLE BANK A HORIZON THAT TAKES YOUR SCORE NICKELS CENTS This Registering Home Bank FREE to our Savings Depositors will start you saving and keep you at it. A Savings Account is the first step to wealth. Open one with us. PITTBURGH GIANTS, 2; BRONX AHTLETS, 3 New York, July 9 (Special)—Sunday the Pittsburgh Glance defeated the Pittsburgh Glance at the innings. Bronx ovail the by score of 3 to 2 in the Bronx ovail the by score of 3 to 2 in the oval in many moons. Hard baited the game throughout the score: The game featured the game throughout the score: Pittsburgh Glance. 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 - 2 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Glance. 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 - 2 0 0 0 Hatteries-Peter and James; Hillep and Woe. TIGERS VS. TIGERS. New Orleans, July 9.—The New Orleans Black Tigers defeated the Alexandre Tigers in a double header on June 27. The first game went to the Eagles 8 to 3. The second was won 1 to 0. Manager Hill's Eagles meet the Mobile Giants in a three-game series and if they can come out on top he will challenge the American Giants of Chicago. ALMENDARES, 7; LINCOLN STARS, 3, Camden, N. J., July 9.—The Almendares team of Cubans won from the Lincoln Stars here Saturday when Padron had a little better of the argument with Harvey. The score: II. P. E. Almendares .....0 0 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 -7 10 0 Lincoln Stars .....1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 -3 8 0 Batterles—Padron and Cabern; Harvey and Pierce. MISSOURI GIANTS, 2; SPRINGFIELD : UNIONS, 3. Springfield, Ill., July 9.—Despite the cold ground and the cold weather a large crowd welcomed the Missouri Giants when they hooked up against the Springfield Union Giants. The score: 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 -3 Union Giants .....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 Batterles—Missouri, Steele and Adams; Union Giants, Jones and Caneler. U. B. F. S' CELEBRATE IN OLD KENTUCKY Nrs. Etta Smith: Louisville, Ky., July 9.—The Louisville District Conference of the A. M. E. Church, which was held at Trinity last week, was one of the best in many years. Delegates from all over the district were present. Elder P. A. Niels, with his unlable ways and consoling manner, made it more of a week of pleasure than usual. The conference was held at work. The celebration of the Fourth was comparatively a quiet one in our city. The many private venues were out, the main feature of the day being the N. B. F. & S. M. T. annual celebration, which is always looked forward to with great interest. * * * Dr. P. R. Peters was the host of the Falls City Medical Society at his home, 1004 W. Green street, Tuesday, November 14th. He was the subject, subject, "Astute and Chronic Geriatrics," cussed with enthusiasm, after which a most delightful repast was served. Covered were Hild for 26. * * * The stark visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin last week, and left a fine little girl. * * * Miss Ruby Brown, 545 S. 20th street, is quite ill. * * * Miss Mable Caldwell, who has been quite sleek, is able to be out. * * * Miss Zolma Wright, 170 W. Chestnut Street, Wednesday, November 14th. He was the host of the Week. Wednesday evening, After business was over the hostess served a delightful luncheon, with covers laid for twenty-four. * * * Miss Madeline Fishback, after two or three weeks of continued despondency, wrote a note to some friends, walked to Fourth and Walnut streets, and in front of the Hotel Waterson took carrollle a cold. Physicians were called and the医院 was called. The医院 was received to the hospital, where she received close attention. She is now up, but declares she will complete the work next time. HIT BY BALL AT AMERICAN GIANTS GAME Miss Easter, 2569 Rhodes avenue, was sitting just beyond third base on July 5 at the American Ginn's hall park when a Cuban stickman hit a high fly which fell in a crowd of ladies. The bail struck Miss Easter and bounced, 'hitting the powder box of Mrs. Flossie Jackson. Neither of the ladies was hurt. The first on the scene was a Defender reporter. Commercial Banking Savings and Checking Accounts Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Vaults Mortgages and Bonds 3% Interest on Savings Deposits Your Patronage Solicited Depository and Correspondent, Continental Commercial National Bank of Chicago, Ill. R. S. ABBOTT, LL.B, Editor and Publisher, Founded May 6, 1906. cond-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Post March 6, 1872. CAGO - 3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas - 17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, Engli Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Notice 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.) RATES OF ADVERTISING. marriages and deaths and obituary resolutions, each One year ..... $1.60 Six months ..... 1.00 Three months ..... 0.70 Foreign ..... 2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals, marriages and deaths ..... $1.50 Complimentary and culinary resolutions, each ..... 5.20 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time ..... $1.50 Special rates given on large or long-standing ads. Front page advertisements, per inch ..... 3.50 Went ads, each ..... 0.60 Reading notices, per line ..... 0.25 line. for large or long-standing ads. directions, per inch. per line. Suggests for Display Advertising Furnished on Applica- tionsments, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $.00 up; in memorial, $1.50; business announcements in advance. Address.—Please give both the old and new address may be careful to give both the state and post Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50 and up; in memorial, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address. Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. CHICAGO, JULY 10, 1915. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. LITTLE LAMB. fufus, cum in heath dis instep, I say; Now, what I done tole yo 'bout rumin' makin' mud pics, wuz yo, out in de stere looks at dem hans an' yor face an' do yo I'll fin' me dat sat bye an' bye gib y o a sure-enough reason tu cry. 's dat? Yo is cryin' cause y stubbed y 'o poor li'l lam', what yor mammy lubs Yo Rufus, cum in heah dis instep, I say; Now, what I done tole yo 'bout rumin' away? Yo's makin' mud pies, wuz yu, out in de street? Jes look at dem hans an' yor face an' dose feet! I bet yo I'll fin' me dat sat bye an' bye An' gib yo a sure-enough reason tu cry. What's dat? Yo is cryin' cause yo stubbed yo toe? Yo poor li lam' him', what my妈mylubs so. FINDING YOUR PLACE AN AGE OF SPECIALIZING. The stream of life and knows not either boat, is soon lost in the eddy and sums up one thing as well, if not better,ency comes by long practice at the same ten one man made a shoe complete; he is making. But the completed shoe still to the shoe of today, when each part through every trade and branch of business, closing of the school year comes thoughen into the marts of trade seaking emple having fitted themselves for a special line except what is offered, whether it be to many really know just what they are and shopkeeper material has gone into the Failures can be traced almost invariably the subject at hand. Because someone a certain profession or business is no same thing. Perhaps that is their forte other line where they would fail. This noting the change in the same store always an easy matter to find your place sometimes when we do find it, pride us. It is but natural when we start out could accept nothing but the highest poten Rome was not built in a day, and it bottom and work up, when you do not have been built strong enough to keep THIS IS AN AGE OF SPECIALIZING. The man or woman who drifts into the stream of life and knows not either how to paddle or to steer the boat, is soon lost in the eddy and sunk out of sight. You must know some one thing as well, if not better, than your competitor. Efficiency comes by long practice at the same thing. There was a time when one man made a shoe complete; he knew a little of all parts of the making. But the completed shoe showed up very crude compared to the shoe of today, when each part is made by an expert; and so through every trade and branch of business the cry is for experts. With the closing of the school year comes thousands of young men and women into the marts of trade seeking employment, a small portion only having fitted themselves for a special line of work; the others must accept what is offered, whether it be to their liking or not. How many really know just what they are best suited for? How much good shopkeeper material has gone into the making of a poor doctor? Failures can be traced almost invariably to a lack of knowledge of the subject at hand. Because someone else seems to prosper in a certain profession or business is no reason why you can do the same thing. Perhaps that is their forte, you may succeed along another line where they would fail. This can be verified daily by noting the change in the same store under different management. 1 It isn't always an easy matter to find your place in the scheme of things, and sometimes when we do find it, pride steps in and wrests it from us. It is but natural when we start out into the world to feel we should accept nothing but the highest positions, but let it not be forgotten Rome was not built in a day, and it is no disgrace to start at the bottom and work up, when you do reach the top a foundation will have been built strong enough to keep you there. BLACK SUPREMACY. THUNDER CLAP out of a clear sky in press that the Supreme Court had a clause." To say that consternation prevailly. Ye editors locked themselves in hoped their quills deep in the red ink and thoughts to farmer and banker alike. she was black supremacy and how to ave—we say recent years advised—has she they feel themselves slipping, and like a straw. The chief justice who gave LIKE A THUNDER CLAP out of a clear sky came the news to the southern press that the Supreme Court had killed their pet "Grandfather clause." To say that consternation prevailed would but be putting it mildly. Ye editors locked themselves in their sanctum sanctums, dipped their quills deep in the red ink and poured forth their burning thoughts to farmer and banker alike. The burden of their mutterings was black supremacy and how to avoid it. Nothing in recent years—we say recent years advisedly—has shaken the solid south so much; they feel themselves slipping, and like a drowning man are grasping at a straw. The chief justice gave out the decision was a southern man, this is the unkindest cut of all. We agree with the writer who says that "if Southern states were in actual danger of being subjected to rule by ignorant voters there would be much sympathy for them." But there is no reason why they should be—that is if they are willing to eliminate all illiterate persons, whether white or black, from the voting franchise. They cannot point to illiterate colored men and say to them, "You shall not vote," unless at the same time they shall point to the illiterate whites and say precisely the same thing to them. There are Constitutional methods for restricting voting. It is entirely feasible to establish a property qualification, for instance, but such a qualification would hit the poor white as well as the poor colored. A poll tax might be required. But campaign committees might get around that by paying for the poll tax receipts. After all, an illiteracy test is the fairest and best plan. That would eliminate a large percentage of the colored vote, but it would also prohibit the ignorant white population from casting ballots. And why not? After all, voting is much too free. The ballot everywhere, gets into the hands of altogether too many men not fitted to go to the polls. It isn't "votes for women" that will better conditions in this country, but the restriction of the ballot to those who are intelligent enough to comprehend fully the privilege and the sacredness of the ballot. We wish that in every state in the union an illiterate test might be applied to the end that ignorance would yield to enlightenment. Southern states with large populations of "poor white trash" and ignorant colored men would be better off if they would take up this ballot question from an advanced standpoint and enact laws which will deny the right to vote to all men, white and colored alike, who are not intelligent enough to appreciate the value of it. Such a method would do no violence to the Constitution, nor would it affect to any great extent the status of either the Democratic or Republican party. What the South will do impregnated as they are deeply with the prejudice germ and having no especial corner on intelligence, remains to be seen. That they will if possible formulate and put into practice some scheme to retain what they term "white supremacy" goes without saying. The Civil war is supposed to be a thing of the past, but it is just as fresh in the minds of a majority of the people below the Mason and Dixon line as it was in the sixties, they die hard. FOR THE ENLIGHTENMENT of "The girl acros the stue" let it be known that the term "Jim Crow" originated from a minstrel song, sung years ago by T. D. Rice, entitled "Jim Crow" the refrain of which was: "Wheel about and turn about and jump Jim Crow." CHICAGO DEFENDER WAKE UP! WAKE UP!! DONT YOU HEAR THE LIBERTY BELL RINGING? Wake up, brother! The recent decision of the United States Supreme Court abolishing the GRANDFATHER CLAUSE in Oklahoma and Maryland was not a dream and there are other encouraging signs if you will wake up. A VAST DIFFERENCE FROM THE TULSA, OKLA., WORLD show showing two ways in that state and the fair winnings. "There is a white man holding down a political tie who can neither read nor write. When he is greeted with a smile, a ballot is handed him or inspector marks his ballot for him and he is a colored man in this town who owns property who holds a responsible position and supports it goes to vote he is a handed a constitution of law and required to write with a pen the three longer exposing document. Not only that, but he means to the satisfaction of the election officers. Get the proponents and supporters of the "love the unmitigated gall to say that the statute illiterates from voting. The authors of the bill literacy test general because that would absolute majority in Oklahoma." In the meantime can afford to sit with our fingers crossed and face fight it out among themselves. That watch half bad. THIS FROM THE TULSA, OKLA., WORLD shows that the wind is blowing two ways in that state and the fair wind is speeding up a bit. "There is a white man holding down a political job at the court house who can neither read nor write. When he goes to the polls he is greeted with a smile, a ballot is handed him and one of the judges or inspectors marks his ballot for him and he goes on his rejoicing. There is a colored man in this town who owns property, who is educated, who holds a responsible position and supports his family. When he goes to vote he is a handed a constitution of the state of Oklahoma and required to write with a pen the three longest sentences in that imposing document. Not only that, but he must interpret those sections to the satisfaction of the election officers. And yet the proponents and supporters of the "Grandfather clause" have the unmitigated gall to say that the statute was passed to prevent illiterates from voting. The authors of the bill dared not make the literacy test general because that would absolutely dissipate the Democratic majority in Oklahoma." In the meantime WE, the PEOPLE, can afford to sit with our fingers crossed and let the dominant (?) race fight it out among themselves. That watchful waiting policy isn't half bad. PRESIDENT WILSON'S LIBERALITY. THE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING TO BE THE this time it is hats off to the President, can't lift office nearly three years and has done nothing to us. We believe in giving credit where ca- rel correspondent wires us from Windsor, Vet- ident Wilson was taking a long automobile ride family three of his private car employees were fire which was fiercely raging in a cottage be- needed in holding the fort till the town fire depa- sident gave them—his compliments. While aggetable—no way as yet having been discovered for meat, bread or the payment of rent—still have been getting—nothing—so we have no car made the President a present of a great num- bers ago, but we didn't know what we were do- ing this time we promise never to do it again. THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR and this time it is hats off to the President, can't help it if he has been in office nearly three years and has done nothing for us but a great deal to us. We believe in giving credit where credit is due. Our special correspondent wires us from Windsor, Vermont, that while President Wilson was taking a long automobile ride with members of his family three of his private car employees were busy putting out a fire which was fiercely raging in a cottage by the track, they succeeded in holding the fort till the town fire department arrived on the scene and besides receiving the thanks of the citizens, the PRESIDENT gave them—his compliments. While such things are not negotiable—no way as yet having been discovered to exchange them for meat, bread or the payment of rent—still it is better than we have been getting—nothing—so we have no cause to complain. We made the President a present of a great number of votes a few years ago, but we didn't know what we were doing and if he'll forgive us this time we promise never to do it again. SLOWING DOWN AT JOLIET WE SEEMS TO BE A WILLINGNESS on only connected with the Joliet prison affair to let the odium on trusty Campbell. Not that they will test evidence against him in the language of must be the "goat" or the "fall guy" and why a difficult matter to make a certain class of people committed the crime, whether the evidence suicid. We do not propose to dismiss the matters and has a right to demand that further alone for Campbell but to nail the lie that color is that a crime can be fastened on an innocent in. The newspapers have spread to the world every could muster up concerning Campbell—and that is particular case—let us see how much space bringing to justice others who happen not to be bee and let us also see how deeply they will find the real culprit. We await their pleasure. THERE SEEMS TO BE A WILLINGNESS on the part of those directly connected with the Joliet prison affair to let the matter drop with the odium on trusty Campbell. Not that they have found the slightest evidence against him but in the language of the street someone must be the "goat" or the "fall guy" and why not he? It isn't a difficult matter to make a certain class of people believe a black man committed the crime, whether the evidence sustained this belief or not. We do not propose to dismiss the matter so lightly, the race demands and has a right to demand that further inquiry be made, not alone for Campbell but to nail the lie that color is a criminal badge and that a crime can be fastened on an innocent man without a protest. The newspapers have spread to the world everything derogatory they could muster up concerning Campbell—and that was very little in this particular case—let us see how much space they will devote to bringing to justice others who happen not to belong to the colored race and let us also see how deeply they will probe along other lines to find the real culprit. We await their pleasure. CADDO PARISH AGAIN. RESIDENTS OF CADDO COUNTY, LA., are in bad with the governor of the state because of the attitude taken after the recent lynchings that stirred the whole country in their disfendance. The sheriff asked for troops to convey to Shreveport from a neighboring county two men charged with felonies. The Governor assumed the position that the administration of justice is primarily a matter of local adjustment, and in the absence of some assurance of whole-hearted co-operation, it is no part of the functions of the national guard, composed of ordinary citizens from other parts of the state, to be forced under orders to face a hostile nobot to remedy a situation in no way of their making. The decent people in Caddo Parish have let the mob rule so long they have gotten beyond control. What the state should do is to put the whole Parish under martial law for six months or a year and if necessary shoot some civilization into the lawless element. DEMENTS OF CADDO COUNTY, LA., are in bh of the state because of the attitude taken after that stirred the whole country in their fendish and for troops to convey to Shreveport from a men charged with felonies. The Governor at the administration of justice is primarily a ment, and in the absence of some assurance operation, it is no part of the functions of proposed ordinary citizens from other parts of orders order to face a hostile来逼 o WITH TIMES hovering around the zero mark it has, dawned on a great many people that Chicago after all is a pretty good place to spend your vacation. DEFENDER'S LEGAL HELPS Defender's Legal Help—On the 12th of June, 1915, a judgment was obtained against me by confession, and I was July, 1915, which execution on the 1st of knowledge that a judgment was against me. Can I have the judgment set aside? ANSWER: If you have a memorious note to defend for which the note was given you will be July, 1915, which is 30 days from the date the judgment was rendered If in the Superior Court of Chicago, if in the Superior Court of New York during term in which the judgment was rendered. But if the term has passed in the Superior or Circuit Courts and 30 days will be completed to have other grounds to have the same set aside. Defender's Legal Helps—I was at 47th Street Police Court last week, charged with disorderly conduct, when my case was called 1 asked for a jury trial, but the clerk and police officer told me to sign a paper if I wanted a jury trial; when the Judge was ready to try my case I asked him where was the jury, and the clerk said I had signed a jury waiver, and that I was compelled to have the Judge try my case. Not getting my jury as I had asked, I refused to talk, and the judge fined me $200 and cost. What can I do to have the matter investigated? ANSWER: You should employ an attorney, who would, no doubt, obtain for you a new trial. We may say here that no CLERK or POLICE OFFICER has the right to have a prisoner sign a jury waiver, and the same should not be signed until after the Court has fully explained the significance of signing the waiver, yet the same may be withdrawn any time before trial. Why Vaccination Pays Why Vaccination Pays. Statistician show that to vaccinate a person against smallpox at public expense costs about twenty-five cents, while the disease itself costs the public on an average about $50 per case. As it Is Today. Aunt Mary (visiting the city) — "I want to hear at least one of your famous grand opera singers and then see some of your leading actors." Nephew (to office boy) — "Jimmy, get us some tickets for the vaudeville and movies." — Life. Lubricating Oil From Molasses. A German inventor has devised a way of making lubricating oil from molasses. WORTHLESS PEOPLE. HERE IS MUCH DISSATISFACTION in the worthless colored people have been allowed irreducible numbers. Here does not seem to be her indignation, nor should there be the sling of this problem. Worthless people white people in any community, and it is a very simple force or the sheriff's force to get rid of underprivilege law even though it be enforced, does not mass of people. Chicago is trying to rid her world, but only by constant vigilance can she since the closing of the "red light" district and houses of ill repute have sprung up like a class residential neighborhoods throughout where they infested the district south of thirty-first where a large number of the race have privately homes. This is a serious matter and action before it gets beyond control. The white residents affected have already stared their complaints with the chief of police services of the daily press, while we who are sit calmly by and bemoan our fate. The pompous店 Club, churches and every organist. No self respecting man can tolerate such and daughter should not be reared under such the brush the matter as aside as not affecting you, every other person who aims to lead an uprift if a committee of one to report to the police in your immediate neighborhood, by so doing out in a comparatively short time. ATTISFACTION in a town in Iowa have been allowed to locate there does not seem to be any special reaethere be the slightest difficulty in unless people white or black are unfit is a very simple matter for the to get rid of undesirable characters. be enforced, does not always reach trying to rid herself of denizens of unt vigilance can the evil be stamped light' district at 22nd street, buffet he sprung up like mushrooms in the foods throughout the city. Especially sixth of thirty-first and east of State the race have purchased beautiful us matter and one that requires deed control. have already strenuously objected, the chief of police and have enlisted while we who are more directly afan our fate. The N. A. A. C. P., and every organization should rise can can tolerate neighbors, his reared under such environments. not affecting you, it does affect you is to lead an upright life. Appoint to the police any irregularities arhood, by so doing the evil will be short time. THERE IS MUCH DISSATISFACTION in a town in Iowa because worthless colored people have been allowed to locate there in considerable numbers. Here does not seem to be any special reason for indignation, nor should there be the slightest difficulty in disposing of this problem. Worthless people white or black are undesirable in any community and it is a very simple matter for the police force or the sheriff's force to get rid of undesirable characters. The vagrancy law even though it be enforced, does not always reach this class of people. Chicago is trying to rid herself of denizens of the underworld, but only by constant vigilance can the evil be stamped out. Since the closing of the "red light" district at 22nd street, buffer flats and houses of ill repute have sprung up like mushrooms in the better class residential neighborhoods throughout the city. Especially have they infested the district south of thirty-first and east of State street, where a large number of the race have purchased beautiful and costly homes. This is a serious matter and one that requires decisive action before it gets beyond control. The white residents affected have already strenuously objected, registered their complaints with the chief of police and have enlisted the services of the daily press, while we who are more directly affected sit calmly by and bemoan our fate. The N. A. A. C. P., the Appomattox Club, churches and every organization should rise in protest. No self respecting man can tolerate such neighbors, his son and daughter should not be reared under such environments. Don't brush the matter aside as not affecting you, it does affect you and every other person who aims to lead an upright life. Appoint yourself a committee of one to report to the police any irregularities found in your immediate neighborhood, by so doing the evil will be stamped out in a comparatively short time. REAPING THE HARVEST. CHOES FROM GEORGIA still carry tidies over the commutation by the governor of Lea imprisonment. They believe that the ex-interfered with the provisions of the court, that they have made several attempts to lawless mob spirit isn't a new thing at all, it is a new place. A habit once formed is hard to be itself deep in till it becomes a very particular. The white men who lynched and encounters of our race will gather for their posttear law abiding citizens, by lawless white men a policy. A still carry tidings of dissatisfaction governor of Leo Frank's sentence prove that the executive should not enslave the court and believe it so several attempts to lynch the governor. What at all, it is only breaking out named is hard to break, it grows and comes a very part and parcel of an lynched and encouraged lynching of or for their posterity, the lynching lawless white men, as the fruition ECHOES FROM GEORGIA still carry tidings of dissatisfaction over the commutation by the governor of Leo Frank's sentence to life imprisonment. They believe that the executive should not have interfered with the provisions of the court and believe it so strongly that they have made several attempts to lynch the governor. This lawless mob spirit isn't a new thing at all, it is only breaking out in a new place. A habit once formed, is hard to break, it grows and fastens itself deep in till it becomes a very part and parcel of an individual. The white men who lynched and encouraged lynching of members of our race will gather for their posterity, the lynching of white law abiding citizens, by lawless white men, as the fruition of such a policy. Georgians are simply harvesting the seeds sown by their ancestors and sanctioned by the state in failing to discharge her duty in upholding the laws. JOY RIDING in the boss's car after hours, as a regular thing has almost died out. The habit was quietly but effectively broken up by these same said bosses discharging their liberty takers. Moral: But everybody knows it so what's the use? COME TO THINK ABOUT IT Louis B. Anderson who has recently been appointed to a high position in the corporation council's office, is the same clever attorney that the Defender made famous—politically—in the Second ward. WHY NOT SEND OUR OWN William Jennings Bryan down in Mexico to settle the squabble, if they will sit still long enough he can talk them to sleep and once asleep it will be an easy matter to relieve them of their fire arms. WELL, ANYWAY, $60,000 will go some little ways toward buying brick and mortar to complete the new 8th Regiment and the other $15,000 we asked for will increase to $50,000 by the time we get our courage up to ask for more. HISTORIANS are destined to have a fine time writing about the present war but think of the poor school children who will have to wrestle with those jaw breaking names. Aren't you glad your school days are over? CAN IT BE POSSIBLE that four of our soldiers from Fort Riley were drowned a few days ago in the Republican River at Junction City, Kansas? The REPUBLICAN RIVER! WILL SOME BRIGHT BOY OR GIRL in the "A" class please rise and give a definition of the word summer? Concerning Judgments. Pollice Court Troubles BOSTON HAS JUST SHIPPED 200,000 gallons of rum to West Africa. Chief Sam must be educating the natives in American ways. Bibles will doubtless be shipped later. THE BOY WHO SAID there were only two seasons, "In" and "Out," wasn't far wrong. Winter falls into the lap of summer and vice versa on very short acquaintance. APPROXIMATELY $200,000 will be the net earnings of the Panama Canal the first year. A great many nations had a whack at the building, but we did it. AND THEY SAY the war is still going on in Europe. Mercy, why don't those Germans behave and let the Allies whip them THESE BARGAINS Open for Inspection Daily 2 to 4 P. M. 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 $1100. Lot 75x110. Great investment, near I. C. P lake ront. Price only $6500. 3347 Forest Ave. Stone front, 3 flats, steam heate ern and convenient. $500 cash down—balance 4736 Evans Ave. Stone front, 9 room house, wood interior, near 47th St. cars and Cott lightful neighborhood. Come and see them today. All titles gua FRED'K H. BARTLET 69 W. WASHINGTON S' Randolph 3751 PETER Summer Resort, The ideal Resort—Anabolism. Why do people go to summer resorts? intelligent and tame resorts summer resorts to rebuild and equalize the metabolic balance. We know that in the system among the cells we have living in, the building up process, and that we have the known as katabolism, a breaking down process. In childhood and during adolescence, katabolism is greater than katabolism. We know that life, 35 to 45 years of age, if the powers of the system have been well conceived, general rule, the katabolism is greater than katabolism. Hence, rest and cessation of labors become imperative. Electricity in the body—the batteries need to be recharged often. We go to summer resorts to rest and to place new gasoline in the tank. This brings rejuvenescence—reubricating itself as the same as an automobile that is laid out. **Classes at Summer Resorts.** If you will observe closely, you can easily discover the resorts, people visit summer resorts, in fact, you can divide them into one or two classes. The wealthy class with plenty of money is going to summer resorts whose object in going to summer resorts is primarily pleasure; with this class, considerations, 2nd. There is a large group who go seeking health or rest primarily. This class has an anthology or so-called "book club." There is another large group who go just to get a change from city life to that of country to visit a resort and to socialize. The people you will observe will be just as tired, worried and worn out, when they return to the resort. In the 2nd group that has for its object anabolism—we place the poorly nourished child—the child that is just getting over the measles, whooping cough, perhaps diphtheria and bronchitis, and we also place in this group, the tired, wearied mother, who needs to get away from the city and get plenty of sunshine and pure air—away from the fumes of poisonous vapors. You know that in the city the fumes of automobile gasoline and other pollen vapors are killing off the flies that infect our lives, but do you also realize the deleterious effects of these poisonous fumes in the atmosphere, on the human system? The Business or Professional Man. The business or professional man, who has had a strenuous year and who, upon the advice of his physician, goes to the summer resort seeking rest, a change of scene, properly belong in the second class. In this second class we will place the school teacher, the society girl, who keeps late hours, requests balls, who has been indiscreet in eating and sleeping, and who has developed a case of nervous instability, or what we call "nerves," should be placed in the second class—the building up process—anabolism; and finally, the illcome boy, man or woman clerk, she girl, who lives in office rooms, and who is in the first class in the day, from early hours, eat and sleep poorly, should join the SECOND GROUP at the summer resort and seek those conditions that favor anabolism instead of socializing—just getting a change—katholism. BOSTON HAS JUST SHIP West Africa. Chief Sam must be ways. Bibles will doubless be s THE BOY WHO SAID then "Out," wasn't far wrong. Winter vice versa on very short acquaint APPROXIMATELY $200,000 Panama Canal the first year. A g the building, but we did it. AND THEY SAY the war is why don't those Germans behave Test of the Paretic. On account of his muscular weakness and handwriting of the paretic will show that a detective's detective memory may be exhibited by asking him to write down some foolish sentence like "The Fourth of July comes on October 15 of this year," and he loses track of the word-succession after putting down two or three. The paracrathic could remember this much. Faulty Educational System Honry Educational System. An hourly inquiry into the various tests in our school to help to find the extent of a child's education will convince one that the main object of our schools is to cultivate an automatic efficiency in what can only be termed the mechanical departments of the brain. It is the exact opposite of what education in its real sense ought to produce—Exchange. Old Campaigner. "Of course," said Mrs. Twickembur, "her life is the very Antidem of everything that I've been used to."—Christian Register. THESE B Open for Ins 2 to 4 3143-5 Groveland Ave. Double used as flats. Lot 50x110 down—balance easy terms. 3110-16 Groveland Ave. 8 fl. $1100. Lot 75x110. Great lake ront. Price only $65 3347 Forest Ave. Stone front ern and convenient. $500 NO CASES 'ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES ort— sorts? go to unkiss to have hilling what holes than multi-petition con- con the polls be- bodied more rest tank eating as an urs. The Ideal Resort. The ideal resort that surrounds the individual with conditions courage anabolism, and that antagonizes or arrests the kattabollan. In an ideal body is well up, but because it is surroun- ding favorable conditions. The air is fresh when it is there plenty of sunlight—the water is proper rest, intelligent and judicious exercise, proper bathing, diversified amusements, companionable surroundings. We mean the air that is free from smoke, moderately grown gives off oxygen and takes off dioxide. The air is also fresher, and purer on the shore of great lakes, because the woods, while the wind from the water has been washed. Sunlight. Our resorts should be so constructed that the sunlight will not be ex- tensive, a health sustaining, germ killing factor. Water - The water should be pure - free from impurities and bacterial germs as soon as examination. Water coming from deep lake is usually pure, but should not be used at an ideal temperature far out in the deep lake is usually pure, but should not be used at an ideal chemical analysis have been made. The food in an ideal summer resort should be good, clean, fresh and unadulterated. Preservatives - should be easily digestible and nutritious and leans greatly to the anabism. The milk should be pure and clean - from impaired and hardened by clean hands in clean utensils. It should be handled and changed as little as possible, before being consumed at the table. Eggs should be fresh country hats and not those gotten from cold storage. In an ideal resort there are proper provisions made for judicious exercise, and rest. There should be proper bathing facilities, such as lockers and attendants. These should be kept clean and the fathing leach to protect the bathers in case of accidents. Bathing is a great factor in promoting health and rest. In the ideal summer resorts, there are no flies. The kitchen, all dining rooms and all living rooms are well screened and a summer resort infested with flies—because flies are the fittest and most deadly of all insects. Flesh breed fluff, and the flies that survive the fittest kind of deadly fluff. No clean housewife will allow flies in her home—she knows or should know that flies make a private vault, a garbage can, a deepening animal—a consumptive's spittoon—flies carry germs on their feety touch and treat them. In the summer resort you will be overtaken by disease and death—because flies dislike summer resort you will be overtaken by XM the flies or the flies will kill you. Therefore, carefully inspect your summer resort before you locate for the summer. SHIPPED 200,000 gallons of rum to just be educating the natives in American be shipped later. O there were only two seasons, "In" and Winter falls into the lap of summer and quaintance. 200,000 will be the net earnings of the A great many nations had a whack at war is still going on in Europe. Mercy, chave and let the Allies whip them. Make Presents to Bride's Family. With the Celestials the family of the bridegroom makes presents to the family of the bride of various articles a few days before the day fixed for the marriage. The presents generally consist of food, a cock and hen, the leg and foot of a pig, the leg of a goat, eight small cakes, of bread, eight torches, three pairs of large red candles, a quantity of vermicell and several bunches of greecrookers. Workers who sleep best are found to be those who quit active work at 4 p. m., live a quiet outdoor life without overexertion for three hours, eat a light but well nourished meal of vegetables, milk, cereals and sweets, and identify in some air park or well ventilated building until 10 p. m. Splash of Big Shell BARGAINS Inspection Daily to 4 P. M. Double frame house, 20 rooms, can be x110 with large barn. Only $400 cash terms. 8 flats, stove heated, rental Great investment, near I. C. P. $6500.