Chicago Defender

CHICAGO BOY SAILS FOR FRANCE NOT AFRAID Police Doing Good Work-Praise From Superior Officer ATEST EWS You See It In Defender It's So X., NO. 29. CHICAGO Police D X., NO. 29. CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENT "JOE" CAMPBELL DECLARES HE IS INNOCENT "JOE" CAMPBELL DECLARES HE IS INNOCENT Mrs. Ida Wells Barnett Visits Campbell — Jailer Permits Her to Interview Him—She Is Authorized to Employ An Attorney. LETTERS IN FULL PRINTED. Citizens Rejoice That He Held Out to the Last Declaring His Innocence, and Will Have a Chance to Prove Last Sunday afternoon M. s. Ida B. Wells Barrett, president of the Negro Fellowship League, joined Joel in response to an invitation of the Crisis Attacks Club of that city. This club had conference relative toiding the employment of a Negro attorney to defend Joe Campbell, who is in the Will County jail awaiting the action of the Grand Jury. When Mrs. Ellen survived in Joe do one there had seen Campbell to learn whether he had employed a lawyer. Finding this had not been done, a committee was appointed to wait upon the sheriff to seek an audience with Campbell. The sheriff was absent, but the jailer replied that Campbell had just received a letter from the Negro Fellowship League offering to secure him court and that he had answered that if the writer of that letter is also the Resident of in the fellowship League, is in his will he must be permitted to have an interview with him. The committee called for Mrs. Barnett and immediately went to the jail, saw Campbell who had been arrested and accused him. He also said that he had no attorney present when he had been quizzed in the penitentiary; that after it was over, Lawyer Williams, who had defended him when he was on trial here in Chicago, had called to him, but that he had not offered to be a witness, and asked him to do so. He also told Mrs. that he had answered her letter and she would find it in Chicago on her return. She then returned to the Baptist Church of which Rev. Mason is pastor, and addressed a large aud 300 Visit Peast Martin of the S hallship League, is in in pub and be permitted to have interviews with him. The commit- ment called for Mrs. Barnett and imme- nent went to the jail, saw Camp- bell who authorized her to employ an autonomy. He also said that he had been defended him when he was in trial here in Chicago, had called to see him, but that he had not offered to defend him now, or did he ask him to do so. He also told Mrs. Barnett that he had answered her letter and she would find it in Chicago on her return. She then returned to the Bapti- ch of which Rev. Mason is preside- nant addressed a large audit, collegial facts, and loved them how they impbell and incidentally the whole The club immediately voted to operate with the Negro Fellowship ague in raising money for Camp- bell's defense and subscription books are opened at once for this purpose. We following is the letter which Mrs. Barnett found on her return to Chicago, having been received from impbell: "Jolley, July 10th, 1915. I经贸 B. W. Barnett "My Dear Madam: I cannot find words to thank you for the kindness which you have shown me. I have seen in this place twenty-two days and you are the first one that has come to my rescue. When I am with you, I will accept your help with joy and I know that if I am given a chance I can prove that I am innocent of this crime. I have not had any chance, that why I cannot prove that I did not commit the crime, but if you will do as you say in your letter, then I chance to prove the world that I am innocent and believe me when I say that I thank you with all my words that God bless you. "JOSEPH CAMPBELL." MILLINERS AND DRESS-MAKERS FORM ASS'N and dressmakers of association on and themselves than they met at the '2 East 35th centers were president; the presi- and vice secretary littee—Mine. met at the 2 East 35th cars were president; so presi- dent vice creatary title— None. REV. A. C Rev. A., situational an invest- Counsel's of $2,000 R MR. R. Mr. Cl. street, lef- extended luding t MRS. GO BO Doing MRS. LEAH WHITING DIES AT DAUGHTER'S HOME Mrs. Anna Walker, 3625 Dearborn street, was called to Hot Springs, Ark, more than three months ago to the bedside of her dear sick mother, Mrs. Leah Whiting. Mrs. Walker remained there until three weeks ago, returning home again and bringing her sick mother with her, where she could receive the attention of some of Chicago's best physicians. They and Mrs. Whiting could to save her life, but they failed. Mrs. Whiting died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walker, 3625 South Dearborn street, Saturday, July 10, at 1 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Whiting was 54 years old and a member of the Eastern Star in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Rosa Spruell of Kansas City, the oldest daughter, arrived here Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. She and Mrs. Walker were at the bedside of their mother when she died. Mrs. Whiting was sent to mourn her loss, Mrs. Rosa Spruell of Kansas City, Mrs. Anna Walker of Chicago, and Mr. Willie Smith of Hot Springs, Ark. NOTED ODD FELLOW VISITS William H. Rider, St. Joseph, Michigan, District Grand Master, G. U. O. of F. P. was in the city early this week and the visited the Chicago Defender office. MASONS ENJOY SUPERB FEAST AT CHATEAU GARDENS MASONS ENJOY SUPERB FEAST AT CHATEAU GARDENS 300 Visitors and Friends Enjoy Feast Tendered Grand Master Martin of Cairo, Ill. The Feast of the Season. The banquet will go down in history as one of the most elaborate culinary efforts of the present day. Three hundred people sat down and the variety of the food served and splendid service is still the talk of those who attended. The Grand Master was escorted into the Grand Secretary of Prince Hall Lodge, B. Christmon, having previously opened the lodge to receive the distinguished Grand Master of Garden City No. 59. F. D. Evans, R. M. J. W., and W. L. Johnson, R. W. G. S. B., and R. Ford was master of ceremonies. Mt. Maria 136 of Evanson, W. H. Twigg, W. M. and Baker Depew, secretary, furnished all the automobiles for the Grand Officers. Celestine Lodge, Edgar Thompkins, grand master, E. B. Bognam, secretary and Clark Buster, treasurer, were uniting in their efforts to see that their officers and friends had a pleasant evening. Among the Masons and their friends present were the following: S. M. Black, chairman; H. J. Holmes, treasurer; R. W. Williams, W. W. Johnson, A. R. Motley, A. S. DePrat, C. T. Beny, W. M.; C. E. Cillington, G. O.; L. W. Dickenson, P. G. S. W.; M. Maxfield, P. G. L.; P. R. Thomas, M. Maxfield, P. G. L.; John Fish, W. M. Universal code No. 65, Seward Frends, M. M. Hebron No. 29, E. M. Stevenson, Oriental No. 68. A. A. Martin, Sr. M. W. Grand Master of Cairo, Ili. visited the local lodges Saturday night, and was their guest at a banquet at the Chateau Gardens. VARDAMAN RANTS; AUDIENCE WALKS OUT Race Hater Talks to Western People, But They Heed Not to His Vi- tuperation on the Race Question. (Special to Chicago Defender, Sioux Falls, S. Dak, July 16—Senior James K. Vardaman, champion race hater, spoke at a chauquaqua here. When he began to slander the race the audience left the auditorium and went to the park. Rov. A. J. Carey, pastor of the Institutional Church, was appointed as an investigator in the Corporation after office last week at a salary of $2,000 a year. MR. REESE GOES WEST. Mr. Charles Reese, 3333 State street, left the city Thursday for an extended trip through the West, including the fair. Mra. Lucy J. Shaw, wife of Rev. B. Shaw, 5428 La Salle, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, died July 10. Her body was taken to Richmond, Va., for burial. SATURDAY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY OCEAN TRIP HAS NO TERRORS FOR GUS RHODES Jack Johnson's Nephew Sails From New York Thursday to Join Ex-Champion In War-torn Europe—Declares United States Is Able to Care for All of Its Passengers Who Travel on the Right Ships. JACK TO FIGHT AGAIN Bank Holiday Committee Wants Him to Box a Three-Round Exhibition Monday, August 2—Mr. Rhodes Shows Reporter the Letter—Mrs Johnson to Get Back $24,000. Mr. Gus Rhodes, nephew of Jack Johnson, ex-champion, left the city Tuesday evening for New York, from where he sailed for Paris to join the ex-champion. The "peril" of the ocean have no fears for him and the sinking of the battleships and men-of-war, the bombarding of passenger liners will not keep Mr. Rhodes from returning to Paris to be with his "Uncle Jack." He came to this country to finish up all the balance of business which the ex-champion left undone when he went abroad. Mr. Rhodes has his constant and personal advice of Jack Johnson ever since he won the fight, and young educated man, very affable and a devote of affairs. Mr. Rhodes believes that the United States is able to care for all its passengers on the seas. At least he says "I am willing A. B. to take a chance." While at home his relatives and friends treated him with the utmost courtesy and hospitality. He says he will take back thousands of best wishes from Jack's friends in the States. While he was not boastful of the financial conditions of Jack's mother he told a Defender reporter that as long as she lived she would be on the street. To show that Mr. Johnson is in nigh esteem abroad is best indicated by a letter to him to take part in the Bank Day Holiday to be held at Stramford Bridge on Monday, August 2nd. A copy of the letter follows: Theatrical Agent, 1, Tottenham Court Road, W. C. Deer Mr. Johnson: I am writing to you on behalf of the Committee of the Grand Naval and Military Academy, to be held at Stamford Bridge, on August Bank Holiday, Monday, August 2. The function has secured a most distinguished patronage, and it is safe to say it will rank as one of the great sporting events of the year. The Committee includes representatives each of the London daily newspapers that the publicity will probably be unique. My Committee unanimously passed a resolution deputing me to approach you with a request that you should offer your services to box a three-round exhibition of the game, probably be Bomberdale Wells. I anticipate your reply with confidence. Mother to Get $2,000. Jack Johnson and his nephew Gus are having all the proverbial luck of the famine when his mother's turn. Early this week Mrs. Baldwin told the writer that the $2,000 cash that she put up when Mr. Baldwin of Evanson went Jack's bond would be returned to her. Gus Rhodes. Mother to Get $24,000. CHICAGO, JULY 17, 1915 LS FOR ork—Prais SUNDAY SCHOOL AND B. Y. P. U. ELECT OFFICERS Interesting-Meeting Held at Bethesda Baptist Church. Last Friday closed one of the most stirring local bodies in real Christian work that has met up this way for a long while, both for its constructive and instructive procedure. A large majority of the Sunday schools and B. Y. P. U's of Chicago and vienna were in attendance at Bethesda Baptist Church. Beautiful songs were sung among the present papers were read, showing all the merits of song along these lines in fifty years. One year ago Mr. J. E. Wile was elected president of the Sunday school department and after his mastery address on Wednesday the convention by unanimous vote re-elected him for another year. The B. Y. P. U, chose Rev. James E. Heywood as president for another year. The other officers were removed from the board on record as favoring a saloonless nation in a short while. About thirty minutes were devoted to suitable songs and remarks concerning the late departed members. 'Remarks were made by Revs. Gray, D. H. Harris, William Gray, E. T. Martin and H. W. Knight. "Blessed Be the Tie" was presented and the convention closed, to meet next year with the Herman Baptist Church of the north side. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH DEDICA- TION SUNDAY Church Costing $40,000 Erected Under the Pastorate of Rev. J. G. Robinson — Bishops Scott and McDowell to Preach. It is a long way from worship in a little store front at Forty-seventh and Dearborn streets to the dedication of a $40,000 edifice erected on Fiftieth street and Wabash avenue. Such has been the wachism of the Rev. Dr. John Wallace Robinson, pastor of St. Mark M. E. Church. We hail with genuine satisfaction the marked growth of St. Mark. The influence of such a tolser as Dr. J. W. Robinson has aided upifting movement for the community's good. And it should be remembered that Mrs. Juanna Robinson, wife of Rev. J. W. Robinson, beautiful character that she is, a woman of rare culture, has shown deep interest in the work and rejoices in the achievement of a work that will never fail. Sunday, July 18, is dedication day, when we will realize our desires of long ago—the dedication of St. Mark M. E. Church. The Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson presents the following named eminent divines to appear in the role of dedicators: At 11 a. m., Bishop W. F. McDowell, D. D., LLL, D., Chicago. At 3 p., Bishop Isaiah B. Scott, Montreal, Canada. At 4 p., Bishop Charles B. Mitchell, St. James M. E. Church, Sunrise service by the pastor. Music by St. Mark, Fulton street and L声 L声 cholks. PROMINENT CHICAGOANS TOURING OHIC (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Wilmington, Ohio, July 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. McGooden of Chicago, III, are here to attend the funeral of an uncle. While here they are going to spend two weeks touring the state to different points of interest as they travel to Xenia, Ohio. They spent yesterday in New Vienna. Today will be spent in Wilmington and tomorrow in Dayton, Thursday in Columbus, returning home by next Tuesday, July 20. Mrs. Jesse Binga, 3324 Vernon avenue, wife of Mr. Jesse Binga, the humble man who does has returned home after she shenanigans a timeful visit seeing eastern cities. "AT HOME" FOR ATLANTA GUEST Miss Virginia Wimish, daughter of Captain and Mrs. C. C. Wimish, Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Miss Le Cola Monroe, 4615 Evans Avenue. Miss Le Cola Monroe is a time informally Sunday afternoon and evening. No cards. U. R. K. OF P. PICNIC The First Regiment band, U. R. K. of P., will give a picnic Monday, July 19, at Bright Grove, 35th street and Kedzio avenue. Big pavilion and electric lights, dancing and plenty of refreshments. Music by K. of P. band, 35th street or Kedzio cara to gate. R FRA raise F WOMAN BARELY ESCAPED DEATH MONDAY NIGHT Will Thomas Crushes Machine to Save Life of Mrs. Susie Woods, Who Turns in Front of Dashing Automobile at Fortieth and State Streets. Thomas is Praised for Saving Human Life, and Household of Ruth Will Help to Pay for the Demolished Machine. But for the escape by a hair's breadth, one of the Households of Ruth would have had a funeral today. Within the twinkling of an eye the life of Mrs. Susie Woods would have been heralded into eternity had it not been for the quick sight of George Thomas in dashing his car into the vaduct at Fortiell and State streets on Monday. It hit Mrs. Susie Woods, Mr. Thomas and a friend of friends, consisting of Messrs. Allen Richardson and Edgar Batron, who were out for a drive. The night was hot and it was 11:30. The car was going north at medium speed, Mrs. Pearl Van Hargis, a Ruthile, was standing on one corner, and she yelled at Mrs. Woods, calling her by her name. She immediately turned around and was within a few feet of the dash. It hit Mrs. Woods, was either hit Mrs. Woods, striking her blow, or turn to the right and hit the vaduct. He chose the vaduct and sacrificed the car. With it hit the wall. The front part of the car and the axle were broken and the fender smashed. Mrs. Woods escaped injury. A moment later Mrs. Van Hargis realized the danger. It was a hair's breadth. The chauffeur was going to turn so suddenly and come around his car. The car has been in the hospital for two days awaiting repairs. Mrs. Van Hargis stated to a Defender reporter that she was certainly glad the life of a member of her Household was spared, for had it her there would have been a funeral bill. It is said that the lodge will help pay for the damage to the machine, which will amount to $50. Speaking of the accolade, I rather for my machine to get smashed or crippled than to have caused the injury of the woman. While I have lost a few days' work and am out some money, I spared human life." CHIEF MUSICIAN OF 25TH INFANTRY HERE Pays His Respects to "Bill" Berry of the 8th Infantry, I. N. G. Mr. Leslie King, chief band master of the 25th Infantry, U. S. A., has been in the city a week. He is on his mother at Selma, Ala. He just arrived from Honolulu, H. I., and is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Caruthers, 4523 Evans avenue, and will be here ten days. Sunday morning last he visited the rehearsal of the 8th regiment band, Sergt. "Bill" Berry, directing. In speaking of the 25th Infantry, he said: "We have need for great encouragement. Recently, 192 Congressman and Senators paid the U. S. A. visit on an inspection tour. At a banquet given the officers of the regiment, General W. H. Carter told the visitors that the 25th was the crack regiment of the United States army and stood second to none in the country. He had the highest praise for my regiment and the "boys" all feel our country is our emma and our colonel and he is the finest in the whole army." Mr. King is accompanied by his wife. JOHN WAÑAMAKER IS 772 (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Philadelphia, July 16—To mark his seventy-seventh birthday, John Wannamaker opened an athletic field for his employees on top of his Philadelphi-ate campus. Long Ive the Christian gentleman, philanthropist and loyal friend. MRS. W. O. BRYANT HERE. Mrs. W. O. Bryant, Seattle, Wash., is in the city and stopping at 4624 Dearborn street with Mrs. Georgia Sherman. Mrs. Bryant stopped over at St. Paul, Minn., en route here. She expects to make Chicago her future. She will be in a cozy flat and anxiously awaiting the arrival of her Household goods. SATURDAY New York City, July 16—Mr. J. H. Phillips, who is blind, has learned to operate a typewriter successfully. His wife receives the Defender and reads it to him. The following is the letter sent to the Defender: New York City, July 10, 1915. "The Chicago Defender." "Gentlemen. Please accept check for an online subscription for your fearless and quiet paper, paper, and a copy should be in every home. Your truly, J. H. Phillips." MRS. H. P. LEE SERVES SORROWING CATHOLICS Both Catholics and Protestants were bowed in grief Tuesday when the remains of Archbishop James Quigley, who died in Rochster, N. Y., Saturday, arrived in Chicago. From Tuesday until Thursday, when the funeral services were held, all Chicago mourned for the Catholic dignitary. The Archbishop's late residence was filled with the higher officials of the church and the obsolete. Here Mrs. Henrietta P. O'Neill street, was in full charge, looking at the appetites of the visiting churchmen. During the life of the Archbishop Mrs. Lee was his favorite cook for formal affairs. PROMINENT DELEGATES ATTEND C. E. CONVENTION PROMINENT DELEGATES ATTEND C. E. CONVENTION Pay Their Respects to Chicago Defender Office. Over 100 delegates attended the Christian Endeavor meeting held here last week. Those on the trustee board are Bishop Alexander Walters, New York City; Rev J. C. Caldwell, Nashville; Penn; Rev W. T. Johnson, Richmond, Va.; Rev R. A. Arnett, New York City. They stopped at Hotel Sherman. Sunday night Rev. Caldwell spoke at Beltchurch. COMPLETE PLANS FOR BABY WELFARE WEEK IN CHICAGO Mayor Thompson Gives Official Sanction to Setting Apart of Week of July 17-24 to the Interest of Infants and Mothers. Press Service, Department of Health. Mayor Thompson has issued his proclamation giving official sanction to the setting apart of the week of July 17th to July 24th as a Baby Welfare Week. This action came following the gathering of the representatives of the leading welfare organizations of the city at a luncheon at the Sherman House on Wednesday, June 30th. Plans for the Baby Week Campaign were at length and among other things, arrangements were made for a wide-spread publicity throughout the city through the medium of the daily papers and the neighborhood papers, and with advertising and illuminating signs on the principal thoroughfares. The big department stores were also invited to participate in the movement and to assist in the distribution of educational matter, by enclosing sips regarding the proper clothing of babies containing infant in all goods sold containing infant in all drugs stored also to aid in distribution suggestions as to the care of baby's nursing bottle in drug store packages. It was also decided to urge the ministers of all faiths throughout the city to preach on child saving in their pulpits on Sunday, July 18th, and the Jewish rabbis throughout the city on Saturday, the 17th. On Monday and Tuesday it is planned that delegations of civic and newspaper committees in the city will visit the Infant Welfare Stations; and visit the Infant Welfare and dispensaries throughout the where babies are cared for. Wednesday will be nursing and demonstration day. There will also be a baby day rally meeting of all of the child welfare forces held in the Council Chambers at the City Hall at 9:30 Thursday, July 15th. Representatives from all the chapel, clive and municipal agencies will of health, including the Department of Health, nurses, nurses and medical officers, nurses from the Visiting Nurses' Association, various settlement houses and nurses doing infant welfare work from representative private hospitals throughout the city. Mayor-Thompson will be asked to preside at this meeting. Good speakers will be present to give a minute talks and it is expected that a sandwich will be the leading sand-off movement, for the week that is to follow. Arrangements are also being made with the various milk dealers throughout the city that on a certain day each bottle of milk delivered will be accompanied by a card containing sug gestions on the care of milk and the need of co-operation in baby saving week. Requests to the clergymen of the city to speak on the subject of child saving on Saturday, the 17th, and Sunday, the 18th, have already been sent out together with statistical data and information that will be of aid in suggesting to the ministers material for the talks they may desire to give. The fly season is here. All of the conditions that are favorable for the breeding of the fly are present. A good many thousand babies are also here. The babies and the flies are not good friends. The babies do not understand that the flies are their natural enemies. The babies that the flies do not understand that the enemies of the baby, but they are just the same. Let us continue the work of exterminating the fly by abolishing the places where it breeds. Where there is a baby in the home and a manure pile in the alley, the fair chance. Let us remove the manure pile and give the baby its chance. BILLLY KERSANDS DEAD. Was Active in Theatrical Work When Suddenly he came with Heart Failure. (By Tony Langston.) Billy Kersands, the internationally famous mistress and comedian, died at Artesia, N. M., on June 30 of heart failure. He was an active member of the Nigro & Stevenson shows, and had taken part in two performances the day of his demise, which came immediately after the second show. Billy was 73 years of age and had been on the stage for a period covering over 50 years. He was in Baton Rouge, Lau, but migrated to New York City in 1970. He worked the profession of porter. In 1870 he courted out with Calender's Georgia Ministers as baggage boy, but worked his way up and was soon one of the leading comedians of the company, with which he traveled to Europe. They performed for all the crowned heads of Europe, and Billy was presented with a diamond stud by Queen Victoria. Billy's pay envelope at this time contained $250 each week, and was really the beginning of the great and successful comedy series in his years to follow. He organized a company of his own, and ran along for several years when it disbanded and Billy joined the Richards & Pringle outfit, which at the time was managed by Roscoe & Holland. After a few years with this company he formed another one of his own and toured the Orient. Returning, Billy and Mrs. Kersands rejoined the Nigro & Stevenson shows, continuing with him until Billy's death, at which time he was awarded the honor of the veteran's bedside. Mr. Nigro said of the venerable minstrel: "The never was a man in the profession more honored and respected than Billy Kersands." The interment took place at Chattanooga, Tenn. RESORT IS CLOSED; A. L. M'BRIE IS PEEVED A. L. McBride, the popular club man and all around princess of good fellows, is so depressed over the West Michigan. Resort not opening up that he is making an effort among the old guards to organize what will be known as a beach club, the purpose of which will be to make week-end trips across the camp and camp. Mr. McBride says there are any number of places in Michigan where one can be accommodated, but there was an attraction about the resort that is impossible to get at anyone's home. MRS. ELIZABETH L. DAVIS RETURNS; SEES VIRGINIA EXPOSITION Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, national organizer of the federation of Colored Women's Club, who been on her annual trip, returned to the city this week. She visited the exposition at Richmond, Va., and was astounded at the magnificent showing made by the race and the wonderful ability shown by Hon. Giles B. Jackson, promoter of the exposition. PROF. J. C. PHILLIPS TRAVELING SPEAKER (Special to Chicago Defender.) Hattiesburg, Miss., July 16—Prof. J. C. Phillips, the noted elocutionist of Ballas, Tex., now traveling in the city, has been en route to a New York City. He has spoken to a number of audiences and gave evidences of ability and training. Critics predict for him a brilliant future. "TENAN" JONES, EDITOR. Henry "Tenan" Jones, "king of the stroll," is now a candidate to become a member of the "press gang." He claims no early training as a writer, but he believes that "drops of ink make people think." The subject of his first edition was "News Picked Up Along the Stroll." Mr. Jones is the editor and reporter, and Edgar Lillerson the agent. The cost is only "Thank you." HOME EDITION RACE POLICEMEN ARE ORDERED TO HYDE PARK RACE POLICEMEN ARE ORDERED TO HYDE PARK Six of "the Finest" Are Transferred to the Tenth Precinct (Hyde Park), and Are the First Policemen of Color to Travel Out of That Station Since Lieutenant Childs Was Desk Sergeant There. TRANSFER GOOD MOVE. Men Transferred Are Young, With Good Records for Efficiency—This and Other Changes Indicate that the General Honesty and Fitness of the Afro-American Members of the Force is Slowly Being Recognized, There was considerable excitement in the Police Department early last week when an order came from headquarters to transfer Officers Waldo Batson, William Franklin, Walter Jenings, King and Smith from the Eighth Precinct. To the initiated the Eighth Precinct means the station house at 50th and State street, and the Teach Precinct means the station house at 53rd and Lake Avenue, commonly called the Hyde Park Station. Whether the aristocratic residents of the exclusive Kenwood and Hyde Park district demand for these officers or whether they are officer recognized their general fitness may never be known, but the officers mentioned above are all Afro-Americans and the surprise of their transfer to this station is that it has charge of the aristocratic confines the Midway and the stately buildings of Chicago, but it is a fact that no Afro-American officer has traveled from the Hyde Park Police Station since the days when Lieutenant Childs was first a patrolman and then a desk sergeant there. Older citizens of Chicago generally connect the Hyde Park District a good name of ex-Investigator Hunt, a good name of police officer, not quite as many policemen of color attached to the Chicago police force during his time and it is hard to judge him to his likes and dislikes along racial lines, but it is a well known fact that a number of the commanding officers who succeeded him have had similar dislikes along the color line, which are frequently in and out of the department. Meanwhile the six men, brave and true, are traveling their beat faithfully and reporting promptly. Why Not a Step Further? The report of increasing numbers of uniformed patrolmen and first and second-class detectives and other members of the police department gives sanction to the statement of several commanding officers that the Afro-American, irrespective of rank, is honest, efficient and with very few disreputable marks marked ability. Another thing, they think, orders. Those things being true, why not send one or two of the true, tried men of the force with good cavalry records to the squad for instruction for service on the mounted detail. Every prefect with four or more officers can boast of one or more expert officers who would make as fine a showing as he would on foot. Another line requiring the best service of careful and painstaking workpeople is that of police-woman. Any number of bright young women entered and passed the examination for appointment in this department, but up to going to press none of them was seen appointed, strange to say, though no reason is given for their rejection. 35th and State Street Several citizens have been severely criticizing an article appearing in these columns last week, wherein a bystander interferes with a policeman in the discharge of his duty, and was promptly arrested. This was the right thing to do. The officers both in uniform and in plain clothes having charge of keeping order on these four corners have a gigantic task and the officious citizen who interferes with, would not half as good. The motley conglomeration of officers festes these four corners from daylight to dawn is enough to try any man's patience and the commanding officers having the district in charge certainly display a wonderful forethought in the men they select to keep the peace. After the midnight hour the policeman's troubles begin when all citizens of every condition and kind reach one way in various stages of hilarity, identification, is then that the diplomatic officer who is still awake, pilots the brother or sister to Rhodes or Langley, haps to Dearborn or Federal street and offsets the necessity for calling "the wagon," and giving some high muck-a-wuck a "free ride." Reporters AGENTS WANTED In Every City and Town in the U. S. Big Money in the Chicago Defender. Only Eight umn, Eight Page Weekly in the World. Become an Agent. Write for Terms. CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, PAGE TWO for the Chicago Defender can testify that this is not always an easy task and the well disposed guardian of the peace is oftimes severely abused. The attention of the police department is called to the gang of boys who infest the neighborhood bounded by 33rd and 34th, Dearborn and La Salle streets, attacking errand boys who are robbing the house, robbing them of the change and goods belonging to their employees. An errand boy for a drugish near 33rd and State streets has suffered considerable loss from attacks, and the suspect is a good, stout stalk ready in pickle for the trio who attacked his son. The little devils work in the day time and the police must drive them out. All Airs Should Belong to Regiment Chief Henry that we know of the military organization of the department and we want representation WITH THE WOLVERINE Events of a Week in Detroit Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo—The Latest News. (H. J. Dungill) Grand Rapids, Mich., July 16.—The Evens Mite Missionary met this week with Mrs. Alexander, of Commerce street. A line program was rendered. * * Mrs. T. P. Wright has returned home from Jackson, Mich., where she has been on a business trip in the interest of the Handy Home for Old People. * Miss Henrietta Barnes, of Chicago, will be the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Wright, for an indefinite time. * Master Sherman Dudley is the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ornes. * Mrs. Mary Huss will visit in Milwaukee and be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Sharp, for a month. * The twenty-second annual meeting of the Michigan District Grand Lodge, No. 34, and District Grand Household, No. 20, of the G. U. O. of O. F., will be held in this city Aug. 10, 11 and 12, 1915. Headquarters St.回报 Hotel. Come and visit our city and have a grand time. * The Church Aid of Arnett Chapel has closed for the summer. Bv. W. L. Siedog. Ann Arbor, Mich., July 16—Jessie Jasso and Bertha Creeks and visiting treasurer busta Bustos. The young people gave a bown social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Tussey event, May 16. They were out with a large crowd of young people in the News; Mrs. Welch Grafton one of the domestic science teachers in the public school of Ypsilanti; Mich. * * Miss Georgia A. Brown was and had been a very successful teacher for a number of years. This is her fourth season in attendance at the summer school. * * Miss Georgia Dikkerson was and had been a very successful teacher for a number of years. This is her fifth season in attendance at the summer school. * * Miss Georgia Dikkerson was also educated in the St. Louis public normal school of Ypsilanti. * * Mr. W. Hutchinson, who has been part 17 years, and one of the best citizens of Ypsilanti, had a very hardacademic piece of his face; it will never look the same. Mr. Hutchinson said he would kiss her and be one of his best girls who kissed her. Bx H. J. Dugbill Khalmazey, Mr. D. J. Dunghill. Khalmazey presents to its readers this week, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Luck who have just been invited to the meeting of the American Class. Their home is fitted up in the most un-to-date style. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck are well known in Khalmazey, Mr. Duck he has been a member of the American Class. Miss Grace Bolden has returned from Chicago where she has been visiting the school. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck are well known in Khamal Juss, return to her home in Benton Harbor after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Augusta. Tillman of Har- “I have been a member of the American Class. There are some time ago to Birming-ham, Alu., on account of the illness of her mother. I have been a member of the American Class. She has had the misfortune of losing her little niece through an operation. The child is the daughter of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck. She is the mother of her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunghill. J. A. Doughell and Mr. T. W. Stewart have been appointed delegates by Govt. of the State of the State to the 1st, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, By C. E. Lewis. Battle Creek, Mich., July 16.—Mrs. John Gaines has returned from her lengthy visit in Ottumwa, Iowa, where she attended the wedding of her niece, Hazel Clark. Miss Zela Clark of Ottumwa returned with her to spend the summer. * * * Miss Olga Haley, after spending several weeks in Ottumwa, continued her way to San Francisco where she will spend the summer. * * * Mr. William Carter of Ann Arbor has taken up his abode in the city. * * * Mrs. Frank Waters is improving. * * * Mr. Claude Evans of U. of M. has returned home to spend the summer. * * * Mrs. Bert Beeler of New York City is visiting her mother-in-law. * * * Mr. Frank Brown has returned from his two months' trip through the West. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Guy of Lansing spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Elsie Chase. * * * Mrs. Miller and Miss King of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting Mrs. Max Chase. * * * The rally at the A. M. E. church was a big success. * * We wish to congratulate Mr. Frank Waters on the delightful party at Cognac Lake Monday evening. * * * Mrs. Eliza Smith gave a very pleasant reception at her home in honor of her son's marriage to Miss Alta Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith will take up their residence at the former's home, 92 Warren St. (By H. B. Jones.) Detroit. Mile, July 10-St. Matthew's. Mile, July 10. Detroit gave their annual excursion on Tuesday, July 6 to Sugar Island. It was a perennial destination for friends and members of the church booked a designated field of the vacation opportunity to meet the city's people to opportunity to meet the Detroit people. (By Myrtle Allen.) Cassiano, Mphil. july 16—Mr. J. Verma Taylor of Lausin is visiting Mr. Terry Taylor of Monserrat to meet the Monserrat Society meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Collaway 'ub' s, with a full attendance after transaction of business. Cinnah Lake church is planning on having Cinnah Lake church is planning on having will be Congressman E. L. Hamilton. Attorney Engineer J. Marshall of Monserrat will be Congressman E. L. Hamilton. These gentlemen as they are national oratorian . . . Mr. J. Mrenbert Allen is quite thick . . . Mr. J. Mrenbert Allen is quite thick . . . very narrow ceasus, as his home came home destroyed in an electrical storm. Calvin, Miles-Mich. Naomi Raymeyne Hydie Park, Chicago, is spending a deal- ing day at the University of Michigan Allen formerly of college, now in Michigan. "**Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell** was building her daughter.** "**Mrs. Vivia covering from her serious illness.** "** Joe and Fred Hattiecke of South Dallas are visiting visitors of Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Wade. (Lerex, Killibrew.) Ottawa Beach, Mich., July 16.—Mr. Bill Holland has returned to Chicago on an身心兼备的出行计划。For the full-time of a few days, Mr. G. H. Hall has gone to Chicago to visit a few days of his vacation here with friends. Mrs. Lucille Olmsted of Chicago is expected to visit Mr. Kline, who has been in the city for a few days. Mr. A. P. White of Chicago is spending his usual vacation here with friends thinking he caught a black bass last week. He had a good time with his friends in the home, a student of Illinois University at Champaign, II., has joined the Chicago colony of resorters here. Mr. Thomas and his friends were in the home for a few days, and he spent several days. Mr. Gus Petit of Hot Springs, Ark., is spending several weeks here. Mr. P. H. Porresta, the chief of the city's top-down sales, is being the side of his mother last week. The great preparations are being made for the annual ministrel and dance which take place in the city of Illinois, and they always have the swallest affair of the son, and it is hoped that it will be better than ever. It is to be staged under management of Mr. Bill Holland, who is very well known the Chicago City. He will be assisted by some of Chicago's best talent. Mr. William Gunn, one of Chicago's well-known singers, has arrived in the city of Chicago, and has returned to Chicago, as well as the taller of Chicago, arrived here last Saturday to spend a few days. Mr. G. H. Hall has gone to Chicago to visit a few days of his vacation here. Sims of Cincinnati, Ohio, is spending the summer here. Mr. C. H. Haustings of Grand Rapids, Mich., has accepted the best time to be held in the Beach Hotel, with C. F. Frumi as captain and the following "hope": C. B. Allen, F. Cade, O. W. Hodge, C. Guy, E. McCorriston, J. W. Smith, H. Dox, H. H. Hovel, H. Harwell, Hatter-ley, Henry Knox. LYCEUM MEETING MON- DAY. (By Albert S. Johnson) (By Albert S. Johnson.) Columbus, Miss., July 16, — Mrs. Marle S. Huddin, who for the past two weeks has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson, departed for her home at 3256 Vernon Avenue, Chicago. * * Mr. and Mrs. Prlee Washington, formerly of Birmingham, Al., have taken up their residence at 510 N. 45th Street, Columbus, Mr. Washington is the popular mall clerik who for the past five years has been making Columbus his headquarters. His numerous friends are glad to welcome them to our city. * * Mr. Albert Sidney Johnson, agent for the Defender, received painful injuries on Saturday night, about 16:30, as the result of a runaway accident. * * The Lyceum will meet Monday night, July 19th, at M. Y. Baptist hall. * * Messrs. R. D. and T. L. Littlejohn spent the past week in Mobile, Al., mingling with old friends. Mr. R. D. Littlejohn will have his little joke, "Gong up to Mike's." * * Mr. George McCullen, the popular proprietor of the Candy Kitchen, spent the past week in Aberdeen with relatives. REV. MARQUE CELEBRATES WEDDING ANNIVERSARY (By N. R. Shaw) Ogden, Utah, July 16.—The railroad boys are glad to see Mr. John Malone rapidly recovering from a severe attack of stonch trouble. * * Mr. Bill Bally, of Ely, Nov., an old time railroad boy of the Ogden Short Line, was shot, and as the result, died a few days later. * * Mr. O. C. Banks, an efficient carpenter of our race, has just completed a number of summer cottages at Wildwood Camp in beautiful Ogden Canyon. * * Mr. C. H. Mason has gone on a short trip to San Francisco. * * Mr. J. Rutherford Lemme's profitable business, the most beautiful and elaborate taller shop, is one of the Negro establishments that the citizens of Ogden are proud of. * * Rev. H. L. Marque and wife, with about 12 of their friends, celebrated the eighth anniversary of their marriage at an out-lating to the Lagoon on the 5th of July. * * Mr. Rudolph Taylor has returned from a successful theatrical business trip of three weeks through Montana. * * Mrs. Barbee and two children, of Denver, Colo., are visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Kimes, and contemplate staying three weeks. * * Mr. Walter Wilson expects his wife in a few days from Dallas, Tex WICHITA FALLS, TEX. Wichita Falls, Tex., July 16—The M. C. A. gave a grand reception for Rev. H. M. C. a reception to be delivered an excellent address to men only to the Y. M. C. A. by special appointment. Alice was able to be appointed. Ellen Brewster, wife some weeks ago, was convicted and sentenced to ten years in the penthouse while his attorneys gave notice of arrest. As only was given at the C. C., his attorneys gave notice of arrest. July 11th. The attendance was great. NEW CASTLE, PENN (By S. K. Kelly) New Castle, Penn, July 16.—Mrs. Brooks, of Washington, Penn, arrived Saturday, July 10th, to assist Mrs. Napolian White, of 604 Pierson street, in taking care of her mother. Mrs. Sheaf, who has been affiliated for a number of years. * Miss Carrie Brown, district superintendent of the A. M. E. Zion Sabbath Schools, leaves this week for Carnegie to attend the district convention of that church. * S. H. Kelly, agent and correspondent for the Defender, took part in a very heated debate at the A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening last. Subject, Woman Suffrage. * Mrs. George Roots and son, of Janesville, Ohio, are visiting their daughter and sister, Miss Julia Roots, of New Castle, Penn. * Miss Ethel Crable entertained the Leaveli Cuban Giants last Friday evening at her home, 254 West Full street, New Castle, Penn. * Miss Julia Roots has been confined to her home at 254 W. Fall street with sickness. * Mrs. William Sheaf, of Pierson street, will leave this week for an extended visit to friends in Stonebarron. * Mr. Harry Hood, of Wood street, will leave for the encampment of the Elks Club on the 15th of this month in the Canadian wilds. We sincerely hope that Mr. Hood will play neutral while in that country. QUEEN ESTHER HEARD AT ST. MARK'S CHURCH Duluth, Minn., July 16.—Mrs. George H. Adams, of 115 E. 5th street, entertained at cards and dancing Friday evening in honor of Miss Georgie Richey, of Duluth, whose wedding to Claude M. Richardson, also of Duluth, will take place in August. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in all the rooms. Killarney and wild roses were used in the dining room, which was lighted with pink shaded candles. The twenty-six guests received as favors old-fashioned bouquets of Cecil Bruner roses in paper holders. Each bouquet was tied with varl-colored ribbons and to one of the streamers was attached an envelope that contained the announcement of the engagement of the hostess. Queen Esther, the sacred concert, was presented at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening by the members of the singing club, under the directions of Rev. George Holt, pastor of the church, to a very large audience, and was a great success. Mrs. George H. Adams, of 115 E. 5th street, had as her guests for the weekend Mrs. J. M. Mask and daughter, of Minneapolis. BERTHA LOU CAMPELL RECEIVES CERTIFICATE FROM PORO COLLEGE (Bx M. E. Edwards) Humboldt, Tenn., July 1st–Miss Bertha Lou Campbell, who has been attending the Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., returned home Sunday evening. **R. G. Martin, Mr. D. of Memphis, Tenn., was in the home of his brother, Mr. C. C. Tremont on professional business. ** Rev. J. B. Collier, of Oakland, formerly pastor of Lane Chapel of this place, was a business visitor here Thursday. ** Mr. Poro Tuerbe Malone turns out nothing to be like a man who has a year's time to look beautiful see Miles Bertha I., Campbell at her place of business. ** Rev. Collins, formerly principal of the City School of Milan, but has been a�, since he was a�. ** Lane Chapel Sunday morning at Lane Chapel was called to Dyer on Thursday to the bedside of her mother, who is very sick. ** Mr. P. R. Williams, an old man, but now of a right to a social visitor, the cause of Ripley, was represented the Casualty Life Insurance Co. ** Rev. J. II. Coleman returned from Memphis Saturday, having spent the week looking after his interest. ** Mr. C. C. Tremont was the last Steadman returned to Nashville Monday night to complete their six weeks' course at the A. & I. State Normal. ** Miss Bertha Lou Campbell may be seen at her house on Monday night, and she is a son, P. C., of the Trenton District, held his quarterly conference Sunday at Lane Chapel. ** Rev. C. C. Adams preached at Lane Chapel Sunday evening. ** Quite a number of our mothers, fathers, and sisters, have been the only children taking in the big outling. ** The White Rose Embrotery Club met at the residence of Mrs. Dorn Mai Mitchells Tuesday on McLin street. ** Mr. Ellis Staples was the only Sunday night to attend the grand occasion of the P. P. ** Mr. Jim Edwards spent Monday at the Gibson Wells. ** Mrs. Little Loveles, of Jackson, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Dimpey Hunt, Mr. C. C. Tremont, and Mr. C. C. Adams. ** The first of his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Gardner, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Gardner. TUPELO, MISS (By Elijah Wilson.) Tunelo, Miss. July. November. 24. E. B. Standford and Miss Sapalia Lee were united in holy wellock July 4th at St Mark's A. M. E. Church, at $30 p. m. Miss Leath. Young was maid of honor. Mr. Fish Simpson was best man. The first part of the meeting was to meet Miss Mathews. Mitchell. "The Misses were three years' time returned back to their native home, Macon, Miss. " Mr. K. Fields, of Jackson, Tenn., was the guest of Miss Ella Bolden July 4th. " "Mr. Wiley Bush, of Meridian, Miss., is visiting his parents, Mr. K. Fields, at $30 p. m. Miss Leath. "The Misses were in His House. Miss. visiting her sister. " "Miss Dafay Huston was called to Beldon to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Caroline Sperman, who is very ill. " "Mrs. Cathy, of Mrs. Springes, Miss., is the guest of Miss K. Fields. "The Misses were in His House. Miss. Willing her sister. " "Miss Dafay Huston was called to Beldon to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Caroline Sperman, who is very ill. " "Mrs. Cathy, of Mrs. Springes, Miss., is the guest of Miss K. Fields. "The Misses were in His House. Miss. Willing her sister. " "Miss Dafay Huston was called to Beldon to the bedside of her mother, Miss. " Mr. Jesse Barnes was the guest of Miss Laura Mayes July 5th. " "Mrs. Vennie Stovall and Neil B. Hooper gave an enter-twin. " "Miss K. Fields, of Mrs. and Mrs. Glori, in her residence of Mr. Cook, of Greenville, Miss., June 25th. A delicious menu was served in four courses. The yard was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns. She left July 4th for her home, accompanied by the two children. " "Miss K. Fields, of Huberdt Clifton and sister Leila visited Oklahoma a few weeks ago. Miss Leila was the guest of Mrs. Dr. Wheeler and Herbert called on Miss Inez McIntosh. " "We are all glad to have Dr. L. N. C.," "I have a great deal of the good news of this case. We ought to be proud of such a noted young man as he, and, a good physician. Try him and see for yourself. " "Miss Sable Mai Gray will leave Friday evening to take up her summer school at the same time. " "Miss Mary Rogers has returned home after a trip to Corinth, Miss. " "Mr. Jeremiah Cook left July 11th for parts unknown. TWENTY-FIFTH INFANTRY MAN RETURNS HOME HAMILTON ACKERNS HOME HAMILTON has returned after serving 3 years as a member of the left home 6 years ago to join the army has returned after serving 3 years as a member of the left infantry band, as one of the leading cornet players. Since leaving the army he has served in the Kansas City. He has also married his wife, Katherine, and has young ladies in the person of Miss Eliza and her husband, who are them a long, happy and prosperous Mrs. Jennie Willen has left for friends. *—* The First Christian church Refreshments of the season was served and they had an old-fashioned dinner, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER under the leadership of Prof. Martin Koch, who is excellent, and one enjoyed the experience, with one enlightened a neat little sum of money. * * * The Suns will with the Eagles (white) for the Sundays of three games for the championship, and the Eagles (blue) for the Eagles in an 11-inning game. The fans are confident the Browns will take the remainder of the games as they did last season. B. Y. P. U. MEETING. By Miss Ella Essex. Vandalla, Ma, July 18—The B.Y.P.U. met at the usual hour, 4:30, Sunday, and was largely attended. The Scripture lesson was discussed and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. * * * Mrs. Chas. Miller and two children, Laura and James, of Loulsiana, Mo., are the guests of her daughter of this city. Mrs. Gertrude Caldwell. * * * Rev. Warfield and Miss Ibbie Revere arrived home after a week in Sedalia, attending the district conference and Sunday school convention. * * * Rev. and Mrs. Redd, formerly of this place, are also in the city visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bertha Johnson. Rev. Redd was pastor of the C.M. E. church here for two years. Last fall he was sent to St. Joseph and this is his first visit back. We are all glad to see him and his wife. * * * Prof. Scott, who has accepted the principalship of the school at Carrollton, Mo., will be sadly missed by all. He and his wife and daughter has lived here 6 years and is highly praised. * * * Mr. Gill Abbey of Perry was visiting in this city Sunday. * * * Miss Ethel Reed of Kewance, Ill., is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Robinson of this city. * * * Mrs. Susie Rodgers is out again after a serious spell of sleens. * * * Mrs. Ellie Abbey is much improved, also, after being ill for some time. * * * If you want to subscribe for the Defender, call on Mrs. Ella Essex. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH PREPARING BIG PROGAM By. Bert Algese Jackson, T. H., July 16.—Dr. J. C. Martin spent Sunday in Trenton, where he preached two able sermons. * * * Rev. J. W. Pikeett, D. D., of the A. M. L. E. church held his quarterly meeting last Sunday. * * * Dr. Bryant of Humboldt spent Sunday in the city. * * * Mrs. A. M. Hersey of Baldwyn, Miss., is attending her slick daughter, Mrs. J. A. Humbert. * * * Rev. A. W. Womack had Children's Day at Liberty Street church Sunday, * * * Rev. J. Arthur Hamlett, editor of the Christian Index, will spend Sunday in Decatur, At. * * * Liberty Street C. M. E. church held their annual Children's Day exercises, which were splendidly carried through. * * * This week is the last week of Lane College Normal. We wish all rural teachers luck in their examinations. * * * Mrs. Robt. Morgan and son, Robt., Jr., left Friday night for Chicago to spend a few weeks with relatives. * * * During Master Robt. Morgan's absence subsumers will be able to receive the Defender from Louis Grigsby of 218 Syaenore street. * * * Miss Emma Taylor of Denmark is taking summer normal and her friends wish her much luck. * * * St. Paul C. M. E. church is preparing for a splendid concert to be rendered by members of its choir. HON. C. A. COTTRELL WELCOMED HOME By: Faye Patterson By Evelyn Redmond, Tolko, July 16–The National Association for the Service of Colored People gave a welcome home reception to the Hon. C. A. Cottrell Thursday evening at Memorial hall, which was largely attended. The speakers of the evening were Hon. Judge Orten, Colonel Hampton, Dr. Charles Ferguson and Mr. C. A. Cottrell. The other were: Miss Doris King, rendered beautiful, a homed, and accompanied by Mrs. Jamie Randall. Mr. Dorrey's orchestra furnished the music. Last but not least, Mr. Cottrell arose mid a storm of applause, and addressed a throng of eager listeners, touching on the whole the best to the race and bidding us take fresh to the heart of the day of a bright day in the near future. • • • Mrs. Amelia Grant of Mansfield, O., and son, Mr. Albert Grant of Alabaco, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tandl. The King's Daugherty, All-Saints, Mr. and their annual outing Tuesday, July 6. Sugar Island Park. A large crowd left Toledo and met the Episcopal church of Detroit on the Island and had a delightful time. • • • Mrs. Lucille Jefferson of the School of the Church of the Little daughter, Ave., accompanied by her, a little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cottrell. On, O., Thursday for a two weeks' attention. • • • Mr. Hiram Jackson of the Jackson & Vaughn confectionery and ice cream parlor has purchased a beautiful seven-passenger car. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. Tandl. Presented at dinner Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at the New York�an Grant, Mr. Albert Grant, Mrs. Cora Grant and Miss Clndle Pleasants of Mansfield, O. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. James Brandon, Sir, Eugene Wade, Dr. S. C. Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty, Mr. Robert Staugnter, Miss 10th-Daugherty, Mrs. C. A. Cottrell, Mr. Albert Grant and Miss Evelyn Redmond, Miss Grant and Miss Pleasants left on the 10:30 train for their home concluding a delightful visit. NEW ORLEANS VISITOR HIGHLY ENTERTAINED Mobile, Aln., July 16.—The Mississippi Club of Warren Street M. E. Church gave a trolly ride to Plateau Monday night the 12th. It was largely attended. • • • Rev. E. Jones, of the M. E. Church, was presided over by Mr. John W. R. of the broached, at Waren Street Church Sunday and Sunday night the fourth. • • • The Dehating Club meets at Broad Street Almire, at the same time, at the P. E. of the night. All are kindly invited. • • • • Thursday. All of Miss Frances Gomez gave her a surprise party at her home on the sixth. She left for Pensacola, Pia. • • • The Dehenes's "Almae" home with Mrs. Delta Huss, Tuesday, July 6th. • • • Thursday. Several excellent papers, they were served ice cream and other refreshments. • • • Mr. Pennie Hollister of Jackson, Tenn., is in the city to spend a while with his sister, H. C. of the night. • • • The Informal dance that was given at Creole Social Hall on the night of the seventh was well enjoyed. It was given in honor of Miss Edwina Allen of New Orleans and Mrs. John W. R. of the night. • • • Mr. Wooden and John Goodman, Holman's orchestra rendered the music and delicious refreshments were served. • • • Mr. H. C. of the night of the seventh. • • • The most most beautiful of the three, the house party at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Violta, Anthony, at Prechard, Ala. Miss Crag is on her way home but has been in the public house for a few days. • • • The Evangelistic Services are in progress at the First Congregational Church with Rev. J. T. Brown, of Springfield, Ohio, in charge. He has quite a reputation as a member of the Church. • • • The New Coming, Ulysses the Great, the world's clever magician in mystery, science, laughter, his entertainment pervades a clean, healthy, moral atmosphere—few others, except the most beautiful of yourself. Will be at Warren Street on Monday night, July 19. • • • Miss Iona Gonzales of Austin, Texas, was entertaining at the home of Mrs. S. J. Scott, of the M. E. Church, at the night. • • • New Orleans, from vioence she will return to the OUT IN LILYDALE. By Miss D. V. Trotter Miss Johnson, the matron of M. L. College, Hollyspring, Miss. was the guest of one her students, Miss. Ann Ford, 3031 La Salle street, Westminster, M. L. College city was the guest of Mrs. M. Galloway last month. * * * The pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church rendered an excellent sermon last Sunday morning, and the congregation greeting. * * * The first Hospital Church of Lilydale had quite a success at their annual picnic Monday, July 5. * * * Mrs. J. W. Hightower and her son of Miss. Jane were the guests of her sister, M. L. College West Ninety-fourth street, this week. By Geo. Thomas. Prairie State Correspondence Streator, III, July 16,—Second Baptist Church, Rev. J. L. Saunders, pastor, in the morning preached on the "subject of the service," and the first of the morning he took for his topic. "Trust not in Lying Words." Sunday school was largely attended. Rev. J. L. Saunders has done great work for the Baptist Church and the American Church. He has made many other members of the Second Baptist Church are much pleased over their success. * * * Rev. R. F. Walls, pastor of the A. M. J. E. Church, who has been a pastor for the Second Baptist Church, has been a Post-Baptist of the A. M. J. E. Church, who has been a pastor for the Second Baptist Church under the name of the First Baptist Church. Mr. Jennifer Hicks is president. It was quite a success. * * * Agnen Moody Chapter No. 51, O. E. S., gave a moonlight plenic Monday night at the residence of the first Baptist Church, 1888, at the same time, and the members are well pleased with the grand success. * * * Mr. Johnny Ferguson of Toneta, Kan., is here visiting the church. He is a member of the 18th Illinois street. * * * Mr. Rob Hurton of Pontiac, Ill., was the guest of his friend, Mr. Herbert Simmons, on East Landy Street, at the same time. He is a member of the first blightly injured his head recently at the new building being erected by Baker Bro. & Co., is some better. * * * Mrs. Gertrude Williams, who has been on the service of the first Baptist Church, is also No. 570-X and have the Defender delivered at your door. * * * Mr. Annie Fucker of the city has just returned from the church. He is a member of the First Baptist Church, 1888, at the same time. He is a member of the First Baptist Church, 1888, at the same time. Mr. Elthe Vaughan left just week for St. Louis, Mo., to spend a few weeks with her many friends. * * * Mr. Jerry Morris, the first Baptist church, is also a member of the street, is having some improvements made in his pool room. * * * Mr. Mirrie South and Miss Nayden Deolin of Almonte, Kan., are in the service of the first Baptist church, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hall on North Bloomington street, left for home Saturday. * * * Some of the people of Streator are so well pleased with the first Baptist church that they pay for it a month in advance. Sycamore, Ill. Sycenmore, Ill., July 16.—Rev. A. Mildison, missionary pastor, Wood River Baptist Association, of Kewanee, Ill., then here and preached at the North Avenue Baptist Church a great sermon. Everybody was well pleased. His text was from St. John, fifteenth chapter, first verse. He is engaged in building a church at Ottawn, Ill., and will be ready for dedication about August I. * Mrs. Emily Jones of Janesville, Wis., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Jullin Caldwell, L.A. * Mrs. J. Mrs. Jennifer Carter of Chicago, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas of De Kalb, Ill., was born on their way to Aupora, Ill., Mr. Lucas's car. * The Literary Society met last Tuesday night at the North Avenue Baptist Church. A solo and duet were rendered and papers were read. They had a nice entertainment and served refreshments. Everybody enjoyed themselves. * Friday night the North Avenue Baptist Church had a lovely church meeting. * Mrs. Page Holmes of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Eugene Sinus and Mrs. Jennie Sned. * It was a wonderful sermon Sunday morning at the North Avenue Baptist Church. By Nera Turnage. Gibson City, Ill., July 16.—Friends of Mrs. G. W. Brewer were surprised last Thursday when they saw her and her two sons in our city. Everyone greeted them with a smile and was glad to see them. Mrs. Brewer is the wife of our ex-pastor of Alexander Chapel A. M. E. Church, and is highly honored by her friends and welcome in our city at any time. She now lives in Lincoln. Mrs. Benny Thomas will leave in a few days for Chicago. The Christian Endeavor members met last Thursday night to arrange for a play to be given about the middle of August. Mr. Lee Jones spent Sunday with friends in Peoria. Mrs. Mary E. Fields and son left Sunday to spend a week with relatives in Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. George Carry of Foresland spent Sunday with friends in our city. Mrs. H. Harris was received into full membership in the Alexander Chapel, Mrs. Elizabeth Huddleston left Saturday to spend a few weeks visiting with relatives and friends in Pontiac. Mrs. Frances Jones and sister are visiting with friends on Blue Ridge. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out again. By Myrtle L. Clark. Joliet, Ill., July 16.—The Pleasure Club entertained Mrs. Eliza Magee at a farewell party. • • • Mrs. Lemon Johnson of Hobbs avenue, was hostess last week at Hibernia. In honor of Mrs. Franca Carrington, who left for the year 1973, Mrs. Sophia in the Hall of the South. • • • Mr. Andrew Mayweather will spend a couple of weeks with relatives and friends in Kentucky. Mr. Sophia, the 1st son of Mrs. Sophia, left by • • • Mrs. Lilian Dyer and Mrs. Alberta Wilson spent the week-end with Mrs. Jesse Brown, Chicago. • • • Mr. Ellen Mason, York avenue, has returned to the home of Mrs. E. E. E. to visit with sons in Jacksenville. • • • Mrs. Harper and daughter, Reta, of Peor. are the guests of Mrs. Eva Fotherington, the 1st son of Mrs. E. E. E. of Chicago. is Mr. Howard Williams, of Seph Cronwell, Sr. • • • Members of Daniel Lodge No. 3, K. P., Rev. Mason, of Mt. Olivet Church, and Rev. Rev. E. E. E. of the Department of the A- number of friends attended the annual of Rev. Alton Blake in the Funeral. Next Sunday. • • • The entertainment under the management of Mrs. Natel Church proved at the Second R.P. in the Hall of the South. • • • Mrs. E. E. E. of the Department of the A- number of days in Chicago. • • • Mrs. Hortense Harris spent a couple of years in Chicago. • • • Mrs. E. E. E. of the Department of the A- number of days in Chicago. In Marchingdale. • • • Mr. Walter and Robt, Mason and Mrs. Lillian Dyer, of Chicago, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Mason Sunday and of Omaha, Nebraska, in the fourth in the Windy City. • • • Don't forget to attend the afternoon tea and Columbia Bay at the A. M. E. parsonage, 406 Crowley Avenue, Thursdays, 11th and 12th of March. • • • Mrs. E. E. E. of the Department of the A- number of days in Joliet, on business. ```markdown ``` Lawrenceville, Ill., July 16.—Cyclone's fury brought disaster on every hand. Lawrenceville, July 16, struck at 4:45 p. m., Wednesday, July 7th, damaged property estimated at $75,000. The next day were thronged with vultans to see the ruins. Curiosity, have way to consternation as they viewed and realized the possibilities of destruction of the storm. On every hand was evidence of wrecked home and buildings gave proof of the destructive elements of nature. Families made homeless by the cyclone tell of the rapidity with which the works of mortal man can be wiped out in the twinkle of an eye. Hardly a home in its destructive path escaped some damage. • • Miss Cassie Vaneleve is visiting her mother at Allin-Merrill, New York, Hempstead, Gowens, and Mr. and Mrs. Ulyssis Gownes, cènes, Ind., were visiting relatives here Sunday. •• • Miss Bernice Weeks and Miss Pauline Mitchell were calling on friends in Vlncennes, Ind., Sunday. ••• Rev. Sydes, presiding elder of Cairo district, held his last quarterly conference this year. He was well pleased with the reports. •• Mrs. Mable Alexander of Bloomington, Ill., came home on a visit and was taken suddenly ill. She is under the doctor's care at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks. •• • Mrs. Clarence Kigh and son of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson. If you have heard a letter in the Balle Balm, (By Bessle Allen.) (By Ruth Becker.) Aurora. III, July 16–24, memoir was held in honor of the late Rev. Alton H. Brown, the third son of the son of the city Sunday. A number of resolutions and addresses were made by the special music was arranged in the Charity Club, which met with Mrs. Fiera and Mrs. W. W. W. and the new presented her with a beautiful piece of cut-outப் art. Her birthday was the city's first year of the birthday. It was in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alton. The first year of the daughter of the Wood River District of Baptists Church will meet in Whenton and the same day. The first year will attend the Third Baptist Church meeting of the Third Baptist Church at the home of Mrs. W. W. W. who will be held on the 20th of the year, and made final preparations for the twenty-five cent. In the year, which will be held on the 20th of the year, the first year will be held on the 20th of the year, and a successful music is being prepared and a pleasant and successful afternoon is promoted. The first year will be held on the 20th of the year with Mrs. Glubs, whose husband is the leading his father in Little Rock. Mr. H. W. W. was a local condition. The Rev. Blake, father of the first house of Alton Blake and wife will return home to the city. Mr. W. W. was a great friend of the Moore was a guest at the public庙. Parks of Chicago the past week, attendings of the first year were the first visit of Lincoln Park and a number of other amusement and educational places. The first year was the first of Mr. W. W. W. and Mrs. Richard Chandler, of Botvin, the past week, leaving Sunday with the last two days of the day. The first year was the first of the city. She wouldn't say, but she did say, "I'd like to see you." The first year was the first of the city. The first year was the city on business day of the past week. Mr. T. A. Brown is the top-selling week in his country home with his parents. Mr. Taylor will be the neocomant of Miss C. J. Polka. The first year will be the first Thursday. In Aurora Saturday visiting with friends, Miss Yolanda Dufres is indisposed of being. Miss W. W. W. was the first year to guest guest guest guest guest guest guest guest (By H. A. Donnsoan.) Hotel Pullman 3639, 3641, 3643 S. State St. First and largest colored hotel in America. First-class accommodati for married and single people. Everything new and up-to-date. Rooms by Day, 80c, 75c and $1.00 By Week, $2.25 and up. J. A. JONES, Prom. or Carriage United Records All Inventory Of Carriage Records No Extra Charge For Our Beautiful Chapels MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 P I Carry 30 different select from Sample and Auto Service from establishment to make turn NO EXTRA My prices are from charged elsewhere. No Extra Charge For WOLF BROTHERS No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With our Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly a Alcohol Heater 50 cents Length 19 inches. Weight 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recover WOLF BROS. 1214 M. Senate EDWARD ICE CREAM PHONE D Milk, Cream, Stationery, C Newspapers, Brand Cakes n We give Fish and Whisk S and Sodas. A First Class EDWARD FELIX Mrs. Edw. Felix's Stands open for all kinds ment, Hair Goods to order bands and nails. A co Tel. Douglas 2928 General to all pu The Guarantee GUARANTEED MME. LAMI 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE on N. McLean street, is one of our leading business men. ** While Itev, Fields swee the S. convention in Springfield. be a pew shaw in our city visiting burg to preach a young lady's funeral. be a pew shaw, Scott, of Georgetown, Ill, spent a few days in our city visiting with his friend, Mr. James Augustine. Smee, some returned home and week from Gilton City, where they spent a week with friends. Mike Alice Wise, spent Sunday in Pine Ridge, Mr. Wise, Gilton City, Ill, spent a few days visiting Ottawa, Ill, spent a few days visiting lams, of N. Chicago street, week (By Misa Nora Turnage ) (By Miss Nora Turnage.) Gibson City, Ill., July 16.—Mr. I. E. Daniels, the local preacher of this city, preached a very interesting sermon Sunday night. * * Mrs. Beulah Johnson, of Chicago, spent a few days with her parents in this city last week. * * Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son left last Saturday, to spend a few days visiting with relatives and friends in Fairbury. * * Mrs. Viola Patterson and children arrived in our city Saturday to spend a few weeks with her parents. She was a resident of this town, but now lives in Bloomington. * * Rev. J. Bundy was called to Bloomington Tuesday of last week on business. * * Mr. Abraham Patterson and Ernest Forest of Hoopson spent Sunday with friends in this city. Manufacturers of French and W Plumes, all styles of fancies, from Ostrich Feathers. Beaul French Plume fancies made from Willows. Cleaning, curling and all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. NG MEN'S CHARITY CLUB CELEBRATE --- Prof. Breeding and Others Deliver Excellent Addresses—Interesting News from the Sunny South. (By Lloyd M. Arrington.) Montgomery, Ala. July 16—The Young Dr. Robert Bing was presented to Mrs. Estelle Catey and Mr. Arthur Bing entertained the club. The meeting program was conducted by Mr. Clarence Catey, the curator of the exhibit, and the Spirit of the World*. Mr. Robert Hamilton had an excellent paper on the subject, which was much light in the audience. The breeding, principal of the Cemetery Hill Farm, encouraged the club to go on and do more were present. The club donated to Mrs. Clarence Catey, Laura Traytor. The club is praying that these he looked after by all charitable The program for the first anniversary of the Young Men's Charitable Club, with Mr. Robert Hamilton master of a college, was held on the 1st of the first year of his program was as follows: Open with pastor's opening remarks. First Song Club, second scripture reading, 1 Cor. 11, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 21 FINDLAY A. M. E. CHURCH HAS CHILDREN'S DAY Portsmouth, Ohio, July 16—Children's day observance June 25 at night was an event at the Old Street M. I. Church. The program used was that of the Freedman's Aid Society which gave all persons a chance to take part in the event. Indeed, "Quite a friendly time was had at the Freedman's Aid Society, which gave all persons a few opportunities to entertain Mrs. L. J. Church and the Entertainment at the home of Chrissie Pleasant in Twelfth street. " • • • Boat excursions, auto parties, who are the leaders of Rev. Champlain, the pastor, Green Baptist Church under the wise leadership of Rev. Champlain, the pastor, Dr. Games and Miss Anderson motorized to Columbus, Ohio, in Miss Anderson's wife, wife of our city turnkey, informs us that her only girl is much better and more well-behaved than the Fourth of July season this year was very particular. Many swollen functions were carried out among the folk-motoring, camping and golfing groups. Henry and family and friends camped. Pearl Anderson and Carr, Desmond Games motorized to Carr, Desmond Games motorized to Carr, and family partied out at the edge of Turtle Turner, J. H. M. McCoomer, and Mrs E. J. McCoomer had one more event in an old-style friendly gentle. --- DAUGHTERS OF TABOR INSTALL OFFICERS Bx Frank Andrew FATHER'S DAY IN SPRINGFIELD, O Event Is Celebrated at North Street Church by Brotherhood-O. V. Gregory Presides. By William Henderson. HOSPITAL DEDICATED; READ FOR OCCUPANCY BENTON HARBOR. Benton Harbor, Mich., July 16-N. Y. Benton Harbor, Mich., July 16-N. Y. here this week. " . . . Mr. and Mrs. J were entertained at dinner this week by the A. M. E. church. Rev. Foster at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Foster at the Congregation; church team of the Congregation; church appeared at the A. M. E. church Monday they rendered an excellent program. Use La Belle Balm for Headache. LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Rev. H. H. Proctor, of First Congregational, Celebrates His 21st Year of Service. By C. H. Green Y. W. E. CLUB GIVES NICE ENTERAINMENT SILVER TONE QUARTETTE GIVES BIG MUSICALE By H. E. Rainey. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HOLD INSTALLATION PICNICKERS HAVE BIG TIME IN GOLDEN WEST San Diego, Cal. July 16—On Sunday, July 4, a quite team from the Amel July 4, a team to send a holiday party, Monday, July 5, a team to form a company, formed some to La Jolla, Ocean Beach a good time bathing in the surf and lunch on the sand of the beach, Monday, July 5, a team given at Dreamland hall by the Royal Booers and the dancing fraternity was Thursday night, July 5, public installation of the U. B. of F. S. M. at the T. A. of F. S. M. at the state, R. H. Harbert, assisted by the grand secretary, the lady of the booers and the guest of Amel City, and the past grand master served and all spoke of a quite team witnessed the program by the ceremonies of installation. Recommendation served and all spoke of a living team witnessed the program by the ceremonies of installation. The Literary Society of the Rhetor A. Mr. S. L. Daniels, the hustling busiest of the Workers' International Club, has taken quite a few positions are being obtained. Thomas is a frequent visitor to the city, and it is rumored that some other members of our San Diego some other me members of our San Diego home in Occasional, J. H. Griffin, the harbor, is some splinter when it comes to WAITERS ORGANIZE IN WESTERN COUNTRY Joplin, Mo., July 16.—We again have something new and interesting among our friends and fellow waiters: Mr. G. O. Smith, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., has extended another one of his most hearty suggestions. He has introduced and has organized a benevolent society known as The Waiters' Relief Fund Association. A special meeting was held Thursday morning, July 1st, 1915, and officers for the association were elected as follows: President, Mr. C. W. Cuther: treasurer, Mr. G. O. Smith; general secretary, Mr. W. J. Lamb; chairman, Mr. A. H. Henderson; corresponding secretary, Mr. A. G. Tutt. There is something else to be credited to Mr. Smith. With his experience and good will of the boys, he has a regular "Go to Church Sunday club," and the pastors seem to be very delighted in having us join hands with him. We wish Mr. Smith well and all his followers. A glad hand was extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, who have been residents of Joplin more than three years, Mr. and Mrs. Carter will spend a few weeks in Lawrence, Kansas. From there they will journey to Detroit, where they will spend the summer. MADAME NEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK 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 Jickey Process. No hair-destroyer can remain in the scalp when the scalp is treated with the Jickey Process. After treating the scalp she measures the length of your hair with a tape line. Then four weeks later she measures the hair again, and you can see for yourself whether the hair is growing or not. She promises you results after the first week's treatment. So confident is she of this wonderful gift that God has given her of growing your hair, she offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jickey Process to fall to grow your hair after directions are followed. Knowing that all gifts from God are perfect, she is perfectly confident in telling you that she can and will grow your hair if given a trial. She also teaches and does manicuring, massaging, chiropody, hair manufacturing. Jockey, 50 cts.; out of city, 60 cts. Bee bleaches, 50 cts.; out of city, 60 cts. Ventilating and Wig-Making. Shops she had no teacher but God. She had no teacher but God. System of Ventilating and Wig-Making. Jockey, 50 cts.; out of city, 60 cts. Six weeks' complete treatment of Dixie process by mail, $2.00. Agency send stamp envelope for particu- lar. This coupon, with $1.00, is good for any $2.00 piece of hair in the store. JICKY COLLEGE, 4732 State Street, Chicago. Auto. 79-202, Drexel 570. Deaths of the Week (From Records, Department of Health. Adj. Florence 298 yrs, 4735 State at. July 14, Lizzie, 52 yrs, 4924 Federal at. July 14, John, 52 yrs, 3933 Forest at. July 14, Dean, Fates, 97 yrs, 3627 Federal at. July 14, Dawley, 3 days, 2039 W. Lake at. Jones, Hiaw, 40 yrs, 2520 South Park at. Jackson, John, 27 yrs, 2725 Walsh at. Jackson, John, 27 yrs, 2725 Walsh at. Love, Fritz, 95 yrs, 3648 Forest at. Margaret, Polk, 61 yrs, 1957 Lake at. Margaret, George, 3474 Dearborn at. June 28. Wilson, Mary B, 49 yrs, 2908 La Salle at. Cha, Chas, 24 yrs, 1949 W. Lake at. Woodfark, Frederick, 1 yr, 1957 Federal. Woodfark, Ernest, 5 yrs, 4901 Federal at. Wilming, Leah, 54 yrs, Hot Springs, Ark. July 10, Judy, 24 yrs, 800 Lake at. July 5, Oliver, 42 yrs, 1156 W. Lake at. July 6. Obituary. Mr. Wilhelm Jr. aces, aged 55, passed last summer after a long home on Holmes avenue after a lingerie home on the ground. Wednesday, being conducted Roberts & Sons, and many friends attended. In retirement at Hosewell—The New York Family Visits Cemetery Sunday, the 11th inst., Officer J. B. and Mrs. A. G. Lakor made a visit to Oak- wood and a memorial made a viti to Oak- wood and a memorial made tokens of loving remembrance for the Death of Mrs. Effie Laws Mrs. Eileen Moore, granddaughter of Mrs. Elaine Moore, 42nd Forest avenue, was in inmate for 18 years, died a few days ago. Her funeral was on Thursday from Chris Jackson's账册. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their help, and to thank the illness of our mother, here and at Het Tempel, during our achievement. Also for their support during the Golden Gate Temple, No. 28 & 38, and the Lena Council No. 123—Mrs. J. H. Sullivan, Daughter, Willee Smith. NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE FRATERNAL WORLD Most Worshipful Master Alexander R. Martin of Calro, III, paid his official visit to the several Masonite lodges R. Martin at the Saturday evening, after which he was royally banqueted at the Chateau. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, princess of Mt. Hibernia, o. o. I. S. M. T., most excellent scribe of the royal court, and now the past queen of Beautiful Gate, was elected first delegate from her temple to attend the grand temple here in August, and delegate to the royal court that will convene in Kansas City July 27. On July 9, 1915, C. C. Smallwood suit in the Municipal Court of Chicago to attend a meeting of business from October 17 to November 2, 1915, from the Temple and Royal House of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor of the Illinois jurisdiction. From October 22 to the prejudice of Neptune Walton, the presiding officer of the local lodge. H. A. Donnegan, Lincoln, III, champion debate, has challenged Hon. N. D. Brazier, Springfield, III, for debate July 22 at Alen A. M. E. church. Subject. "Resolved. That the nation does harrass for promotion of peace." LODGE DIRECTORY. Complete list of secretaries, residences and telephone numbers. Unique Temple No. 15, Dts. of Eika. Meets at Hudett's hall, 2112 S. State street, every second and fourth Thursday. Dt. Ruler, Mamie Pegg-Irvine, 3520 Prairie avenue; Vice Dt. Ruler, Rosie Miller, Sec., Maggie Eberhart, 3545 Prairie avenue. Arnbl. Court No. 21, Daughters of Isis, meets the second Friday in each month at Masonle hall, 3556 State street. Sister Juanita Duncan, illustrious Commandress; Sister Josephine Craig, Illustrious Recorder, 521 West 54th place, phone Yards 3094. John C. Buckner Lodge No. 9606, G. U. O. of O. F., meets the first and third Wednesday nights of each month at Seigel's Hall, 3934 State street. A. F. Tervalon, N. G.; Stuart D. Fowler, P. S., 5112 Federal street, phone Kenwood 116. King Menelik Council No. 1, Ancient Order of Ethiopians of America and Elsewhere, meets every first and third Wednesday nights of each month, at 3633 S. State Street. E. C. Moberly, Loyal Ruler; John Bell, Loyal Secretary. Queen Eather Temple No. 10 meets at Bothel Hall, 30th and Dearborn st., the third Thursday of each month. Mrs. Jenna Lewis, Worthy Princess; Mrs. Jessie Jones, Secretary. Queen of Sheba, H. of R., No. 3406, Hattie E. Chapman, W. R., 4742 Wabash av., phone Kenwood 6200. Mayflower Temple. No. 583. S. M. T. mound at Hutts Hall u. 212. S. State street mound at Hutts Hall u. 212. S. State street Hutts Hall u. 212. S. State street W. Sec. 9247 Dearborn street. ROSE OF SHAPEN TEMPLE NO. 583. S. M. T. Estelle, Brown, Princess 583. S. M. T. Adda C. Durrett, see '737 Forest u. 212. Great Lakes Lodge. No. 42. I. B. P. G. Bikes the World—Meets first and third time. Adda C. Durrett, see '737 Forest u. 212. The St. Monica's Household of Ruth, 583. St. Monica's Household of Ruth, 583. Monday nights at Stiele Hall, 848 and Monday nights at Stiele Hall, 848 and Ruth, 583. Ruth, 583. W. R. 5149 Washave. Lody Elliott Circle. No. 199. O. G. F. Muille Williams, 748 E. 41st at. financial secretary. Tel. Oakland 6439. Alma Temple. No. 78. S. M. T. Elizabeta P. Wright, 748 E. 41st at. financial secretary. Tel. Fourth 1390. Atr. 72-52 Rose of Shapen Lodge. O. G. S. D. Elizabeta P. Wright, 3318 Vanon ave. record secretary. Tel. Aug. 752. Elizabeta Temple No. 21 D. Els of Eiks meet street, every second and fourth Tennesseer. Ruter Mary Howard, 3116 S. Washave avail. Jaceline Lillett of 640 S. State street Liberty Temple No. 22 DL of Elks meets at Houlteau hall, 721. State street, event location, A. E. C. Fisher, 3103 Wentworth avenue. Fidelity Court No. 22, H. J. of Meets the 23 Tuesday in each month at Houlteau hall, 721. State street, event location, A. M. 400 Langley Ave, phone Oakland 6833; McIntosh Dempay, court secure 7126 Dearborn st, phone Douglas 831. St. Paul Temple S. M. Y. No. 55. Lola Nobles, W. Sec., 4401 Dearborn st. Western Star Donggur L. G. U. of O. F. J. Bowman, F. S. 6035 Loomis street. Household of Ruth, N. O. - Mrs. Ann Nelson, 118 E. 69th street. Administrative Council, O. E. S.-Mra Blanche Smith, 3603 Forest avenue. Garden Club, Crescent Avenue, W. Vincent Street. Obituary. Mrs. A. B. Gleaves of 4206 Langley avenue has returned home from St Luke's Hospital, after undergoing a serious operation under the professional care of Dr. Daniel H. Williams. Ms. DeWitt Smith, 3019 Calumet avenue, is slowly improving. She is beginning to walk. Ms. Love Hall, 444 Brunsaville, was taken to Provident Hospital on Tuesday quite ill. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. She has been ill for six weeks. It is hoped by the many friends of Mrs. Pace that she will recover soon as to be able to entertain her many friends who will visit her. Ms. Robt. Denney, 19 E. 47th street, fat-10, is very ill. M. Chas. G.马斯, 3525 Dearborn street, has been on the sick list and unhappy with her health. Miss Elsica Hall, 3339 Vernon avenue, is convalescent from her recent illness. Mrs. Womack children, 3012 Vernon avenue, are recovering from their recent serious injury. Mr. W. H. Terrell of the Anderson-Terrell Real Estate Company was indoressed the first of the week. Late Monday the State street bank is improving. Attorney Louis B. Anderson, assistant corporation counsel for the city of Chicago, was taken ill at his office Monday and had to be removed home. Mr. Terrell was called and, with the nursing of Mrs. Julia Anderson, his wife, he is improving. Mrs. Jessie B. McHenry, 3338 Street avenue, is able to be out on the street walking with a cause after being ill since June with blood poisoning. Mrs. Matilda Armstrong, 1926 Lake Street, Mrs. Carline Spears, 1637 Walnut street, and Mrs. Gertrude Brown, 236 North Irving avenue, are ill. Mr. and Charles James and Mr. and Mrs. Holland had a very narrow escape when the building they occupied caught fire. Mrs. Terrell, 3326 Vernon Avenue, was beaten on the house for some time suffering with rheumatism. She is much improved. She will be glad to see her many friends. Mrs. Terrell, 3326 Calumet Avenue, is very ill at her. Mrs. T. P. Carey, 3564 Rhodes avenue, sustained a sprained knee last Sunday in a fall. THE GAUDEAMUS CHARITY CLUB The club met with Mrs. Emmia Higgins, 3520 Laymage avenue, Monday afternoon, Hairy Hairmade with her. The president, Allin, presiding over a very large bear present. After a very successful bear presentation, Mrs. Higgins served by our hostess. Mr. Googol president, Mrs. E. I. August, secretary, Hairy Hairmade is not a varnish, but a true pomade, straightens and softens the hair. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. 955 WASH AVE. AND 955 FURNISHED ROOMS, very modern, hot and ter, all conveniences, light housekeen- ment, transportation and two basement room. 422 Doug, Auto, Trucks 10-11-41 422 Doug, Auto, Trucks 10-11-41 INHODES and AIDA rooms. STEDAM bathroom and side AIDA rooms. UPF or unifirmities in housekeeping. housekeeping room. $10.00 to $20.00 per Phone Doug. $10.00 to $20.00 404 INJIAAN AWB. STEF-Flat-NEAT phone Doug. $10.00 to $20.00 or nice single people. Half block to laundry. Phone Drexel 1160. 10-19 $303 FOREST AVE—Nearly furnished, light, airy rooms, all modern, conven- tional, and comfortable. E. 4TH FLOT, $247 A. A. PHONE KEN- wood 2706, Coronado Bldg—Two large unfurnished rooms, front parlor and lache room, second floor, car line. Also one front room, furnished, at $2.00 per week. 10-17 BOWEN AVE, PHONE OAKLAND single lady, in quiet family; modern con- venience, near L'L and surface lines. Courage and Action Courage and Action 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. BELOW IS OUR LIST OF FOR SALE AND FOR RENT BARGINS. $100 down buys a 2-flat brick, 5 and 6 rooms; rents for $45 per month. Terms, $20 per month and interest. Price, $4,250. $300 down buys a 2-flat building, 5 and 6 rooms; hardwood trim and floor. Price, $4,150. Terms. House—$3 rooms, furnace heat, press brick front, hardwood trim and floors. 36th block on Prairie ave. Rental, $37.30 per month, or 10 per cent on $4,500. Price, $4,250. $300 down, $20 per month and interest. This property should be seen to be appreciated. Terms. $200 down buys a 2-flat building; 4-4 rooms. In excellent condition. Lot 25x125. Price, $1,855. Terms. $200 down buys a cottage on Vernon ave.; 7 rooms; modern. Price, $2,950. Terms. $500 down buys a 2-flat building, six years old; strictly modern; 5-6 rooms; lot 25x160; steam heat, hardwood floors and trim. Price $6,250. $500 down buys a 11-room house, one block from transfer corner; furnace heat. Make excellent rooming house. Price, $5,250. Terms. PARTIAL LIST OF DESIRABLE FLATS FOR RENT. 3414 Rhodes ave. 7 rooms, steam 3725 Vernon ave. 6 rooms, steam 3726 Vernon ave. 6 rooms, steam 3728 Vernon ave. 8 rooms, steam 35.00 6017 Vernon ave. 5 rooms, steam 30.00 3232 Forest ave. 4 rooms, steam 30.00 3233 Rhodes ave. 6 rooms, stone heat 22.00 heat 22.00 heat 22.00 heat 21.00 heat 21.00 steam hatch Anderson & Terrell Real Estate Brokers Renting - Loans - Insurance 3512 South State Street "Home of Real Estate Bargain!" Phones: Douglas 202; Automatic: 79-564. Call or write for particulars on these Great sites, with each piece. 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 DEFENDER AT ALL "L" STATION 4906 VINCENNES AVE. 2ND- ELAT- room for rent; on second room for rent; in second enches, cheerful and homelike, in a small enches, cheerful and homelike, in a small quiet community, in a small quiet community, in a small MARLBAN AVE. 2ND- ELAT- Nicely furnished room, hot and col- ture heat, one block east of Cottage garden, home private $3.00 per week. 10-17 10-17 3255 VERNON AVE. TEL. DOUGLAS nursery, up-to-alarm furnish- nished room, suitable for gentlemen man and wife. 308 F. 41ST ST. PHONE OAKLAND 3255 Nicely furnished floor, all mod- room, room light and airy. Near Cottage Grove Ave., good transportation, quiet neigh- borhood for man and gentlemen. 10-17 $$$$ CALMETT AVE, PHONE DUGUS $$$$ -602nd First-class furnished floor room. Excellent amenities, good home for right, party, and wife or wife that is employed. 10-12 3432 FOREST AVE. TOP FLAT, APT. 6 Douglas Joules 3837. Nicely furnished plenty of hot water, all extra large, and only, only few doors from car lift. 10-17 4741 EVANS AVE. 3RD APT.-NEAT suitable, suitable for man and wife or sale, one block to Cottage Grove and 4145. Rent reasonable. Kitchen 10-17 3437 WABASH AVE. DOUGLAS large room furnished or unfurnished, all modern furniture near State Street and "L" station. 10-17 3438 FOREST AVE. DOUGLAS large room furnished for room basement furnished or unfurnished, near keeper, hot and cold water, furnace heat, near two car lines and conveniences, near two car lines and "L" station. 10-17 4345 INDIAA AVE. 3RD FLAT PHONE Draxx $33-Nearly furnished rooms, furnished, near surface and near wood conveniences, near two car lines and "L" station. 10-17 3437 VERONA AVE. 3RD PHONE Douglas $3153-Nicely furnished room In modern furniture, one block to modern conveniences, near wood Man and wife or single ladies. 10-17 3438 FORESTY AVENUE-PHONE 6000. First class furnished or unfurnished, near surface and near modern conveniences, near surface and "L" line. 10-17 3435 CALDINER AVE.-ONE LARGE unfurnished room, with every modern kitchen, steam heat and every modern conveniences, near surface and "L" line. 10-17 3435 WARBACH AVE. 3RD APART. furnished room for double couple or two gentlemen. One for single lady or gent. 10-17 3439 VINCENES AVENUE-PHONE 5998. Furnished room with every nished room, steam heat, bath, hot and cold water, very convenient. near water. 10-17 3439 INDIAA AVE.-Two NICE nished rooms, lat, and 2d flat, back nished rooms, two phones, gentleness or married couple near "L" and auxiliary lines. 10-17 4313 FORESTVILLE AVE. 2ND APT. Phone Diane Brennan furnished lifted room; hot and cold water; spacious other rooms. 10-17 4312 CALMITT AVE.—NICELY PUR- Room; steam heat every modern amenities; neat surface "L" lines. 4312 WABASH AVE.—NICELY PUR- Room; steam heat every modern amenities; neat surface "L" lines. If You Wear the Best Rooms With the Best Families in the Best Location. 4315 CALMITT AVE. BEDROOM. 4316 CALMITT AVE. BEDROOM. 2016 TO RENT—TWO TO EIGHT-ROOM FOR KITCHEN and convenience of kitchen and laundry. Splendid two-bedroom, brick, 6, and 6 rooms. $4,600 $230 to $500 down. 4315 FOREST AVE. TOP TEL. BED Auto. 77-311—One nice light room has $22—Nestly furnished rooms; hot and cold water; convenient to surface Kennwood. 730—Nestly furnished rooms; hot and cold water; spacious location. 17-24 4315 LANGLEY AVE. 2D PLACE. PHONE Kennwood. 730—Nestly furnished rooms; hot and cold water; spacious location. 17-24 TO LET—LARGE ROOMS; all conveniences. 635 Forest ave. Phone Dale Brennan. 4312 BRAINE AVE. 256 Forest ave. 716- 306—Nestly furnished or unfurnished room; convenient to near "L" no- curly lines. 3609 VERNON AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3609-214-5400, front front room; no other rooms; and large, laminated mants. 17-21 3105 VERNON AVE. 2 DL FLAT, PHONE 3105-214-5400, furnished rooms for rent; light and airy; steam heat; prices reasonable. 3609-214-5400, Fine, large front room, unfurn- ished, containing two wardrobes; fine communications; handy transportation. 17-21 3105 VERNON AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3105-214-5400, furnished rooms to rent; hot and steam heat; prices reasonable; one-half from car line. 17-21 3218 VERNON AVE.—TWO VEAR, large, light and airy rooms, furnished; gents or man and wife preferred. 17-21 3218 VERNON AVE.—Nice, large, furnished room, all conveniences, near surfac- al L^2 lines. 17-21 3218 WAHASH AVENUE. PHONE KEN- WASH AVENUE. PHONE KEN- WASH AVENUE. Large, light room, modern, one or two gentlemen; private family. 4722 WABASH AVE. 3D PLAT. FRONT. 1000 N. BROADWAY - New York all modern conveniences; no other rooms. 17-24 FOREST AVE.-HOB HUNT-FIVE bedrooms with hot and cold water. 17-24 Spiritualist Church of Johnson's Hall SUNDAY SERVICES: Rev. Mattie E. T. 53 West Mrs. Julia Jo 2953 Grove 6510 LANGLEY AVE, TEL. WENT-worth 3650-Large furnished rooms for man and wife and small front rooms for men or single woman: employed. All rooms, steam heat. Call after 6 p. m. 17-24 3419 PRAIRIE AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 3566-Beautiful furnished rooms: steam heat, hot water, bath; phone; double or single; kitchen privileges; laundry; $3.00, $4.00. 4045 INDIANA AVE, PHONE DREXEL 6620-Nently furnished rooms; steam heat; modern improvements; splendid neighborhood. Call any time before 11 o'clock in the morning. 4012 INDIANA AVE, IST APT., RIGHT, phone Kenwood 7384-Two cheerful neatly furnished and well-kept rooms to gentlemen who would appreciate a re-fined, quiet home with small private family, re-fined neighborhood; car line and L at corner. 3312 CALUMET AVE-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, modern improvements, splendid location; private family. 2614 PRAIRIE AVE-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; everything modern; desirable location; large, airy rooms; price from $3.50 to $4.00. PHONE DREXEL 3291-FURNISHED rooms to rent, in strictly private family, good transportation, beautiful family, rent reasonable to steady, concentric party. 5118 WABASH AVE., PHONE KENwood 7073-Nently furnished room, steam heat and other modern conveniences. A good home, on the second floor, at a reasonable price. 17-21 5733 FOREST AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 7291-Nently furnished rooms in quiet neighborhood, steam heat, hot water, bath, etc., for single people or couples. Call evenings, or on Wednesday or Saturday. 17-21 1217 FORESTVILLE AVE., PHONE KENwood 4118-Larrre, ntry room, electric light, steam heat; single gentleman or man and wife preferred, near 43rd St. car line and "L" 17-24 3527 INDIANA AVE., PHONE AUTO. 72-651-For rent, one site room, neatly furnished, all modern improvements, convenient to car line and "L" trims. 17 4016 INDIANA AVE., 3RD FL7, PHONE DREOL 525-Nently furnished rooms for gentlemen, light and airy, steam heat, hot water, modern conveniences, near two car lines and "L" 10-17-21-31 216 PRAIRIE AVE., DOUGLAS 1515-Nee furnished rooms for single gentlemen or ladies or married couple, nice home for right party, hot water at all hours, steam heat in winter. 17-21 ROOM AND BOARD. DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS room and board for desirable people in private family. For particular, telephone Evanson 409g. — tf HOME FOR OLD LADY WANTED--THE SERVICE OF AN Elderly woman without incumbence, good home, small wages, small family. Call Douglas 7452. 17 FLATS TO RENT. STEAM HEATED FLAT FOR RENT. 489 COTTAGE GROVE NECK-INCHLY furnished flat, steam heat, well lighted, modern, Call Nine 8, McCall, 4th floor, 17 FOR HENT *1432* ST. LAWRENCE FOR WATER year-round; junior theater; hand- water year-round; junior theater; hand- water year-round; incarnated in a grey stone theater; incarnated in a grey stone theater; rental $25. Rent for until August Phone Douglas 1288 Key in flat. FOR NINTH *PINE-SIX* HOTEL PLAT. FOR NINTH *PINE-SIX* HOTEL, modern, new- ly decorated, stove heat, call. Call at last for key. GROSSMAN STORE - FINESTS COURSE MODERN HOTEL FOR SALE. $590 TAKK 95-100 HOTEL, FULL OPEN $125 TAKK 95-100 HOTEL, FULL OPEN Prairie Ave. phone Douglas 5666. PARTNER WANTED. GENTLEMAN OR LADY WITH $25.00 cents. One member in every household can be built up, with 100 to 160 cents can be built up, with 100 to 160 cents. 412 S. St. St. St. Chicago, IL. 412 S. St. St. St. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED LADIPES OR GEN XENIJMJMN—Somewhat proud. Send 265 atmns or 400 for senn- pred. Send 375 atmns or 400 for senn- pred. G. Maxwell 106 N. State L, Chicago, IL. LIVE MEN AND WOMEN—HIG IG COMMISSION; experience unnecessary. Gull 20 flat and 12 n. m. 107-24 20 flat and 12 n. m. 107-24 SALESMEN WANTED. SALESMAN TO SELL THE GRISWOLD Vending Machine—Big commissions. Call Sunny, L. F. Jackson, 352) Vernon Ave. Chelsea, IL. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE-BILLIARD HALL-UP-TO-Date place; busy corner; will well 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. LADY BARBERS WANTED. WANTED, AT ONCE = FOUR LADY barbers, excellent opportunities for right parties. Apply to Madame Wells, 4728 S. State St. 17-21 HELP WANTED. WANTED--MODEL-AAMURR PHOTOGRAPHER, spare time, experience not necessary, good job, license, personality good, job, license, license. No. 25, General Delivery, Chilong, Heilong. CONCESSIONS FOR SALE CAPE CONCESSIONS, BILLIARD AND BATH, hotel bath, manicure concessions in new hotel and apartment buildings, south side, buffets with money and cake, for full partitions (Delaware Hall, for 10), for full partitions (Delaware Hall, for 10). UNCLAIMED LETTERS. There is mail at the Chicago Defender Office, 100 W. 11th St., John Bell, Mr. Wm. Halm, Prof. Wandel Tabert, Prof. Pace. Women of good judgment claim their power improves their hair wonderfully. Redemption of Souls 3518 State Street 11 A. M., 3 and 8 P. M. Churman, Minister 366th Street Johnson, Oracle Land Avenue W WELCOME Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. NEW HOTEL FOR CHICAGO OPENED JULY 10 F. C. Brown of Springfield, IL, Hotel Promoter, Has Popular- Priced Stopping Place at South- west Corner of Thirty-fourth Street and Wabash Avenue. Mr. P. C. Brown is the man who has made the hotel business a success. He is well k'wn to the traveling publ, having been in business fourteen years, *r*arting at Charleston, W. Va. Later he went to Springfield, IU, on the campus of Wabash Avenue, a large, threestory, modern building, Major R. R. Jackson and Editor S. B. Turner, the two representatives from Chicago, stopped at the Hotel Brown and the Wabash Avenue, and hundreds of other prominent people. Knowing there was a need for a first-class hotel with improvements in this city, he selected the building at the southwest thirty-fourth street and Wabash avenue. HOTEL BROWN Hotel Brown, Thirty-fourth Street and Wabneh Avenue. It is to be the best hotel in the country, with every accommodation for ladies and gentlemen. It is four stories high. There are thirty-five rooms, most centrally located hotel in the city—one block from the "L" stations at Thirty-third and Thirty-fifth streets, and one half-block from the State Department. Newly furnished each room completes. There are electric lights, hot and cold water, and steam heat. There is a regular truck transfer system for trunks on all railroad stations. There is a restaurant and checked to the Brown Hotel. [Name] F. C. Brown, Hotel Promoter The fact that there are so many conventions and national meetings here this summer, this hotel will fill up with guests, and you will spare no pain in looking after the comforts of the guests, as she has had fourteen years' experience with her students. She will years a composer for the Indianapolis Freeman and Recorder. Send for particular and require your rooms in addition. July 15 and is now ready for business. MORGAN PARK By M. J. Robinson Morgan Park, July 16.—The barbecue given at Arnett Chapel by the stewards and stewardesses, trustees, and the Women's Union Club was a great success. They made $100.41. Those who assisted in making this such a success were: Mr. T. Stowers, manager; Mr. F. Hogan, assistant; waiters, Miss Williams, Miss Campbell, Miss Wright and Stoughmeyer, Toombs and Hyndman Washington McDougal, Young; Mrs. McDougal, Caldwell, Dunston and Akers and Crockett; serving, Mrs. Sarah Washington, Mrs. Bryant and Hogan and Hill and Gardner; and Robinson and Bannerster and Miss Freda Jones, ticket seller; Mr. Hogan and Mr. Miller, Mrs. Hilton and Little Manle Crocket and Rev. Waters. Mr. Lomery's sister, Miss A. L. Rivers, of Innhampols, Ind., is visiting him and his family at their home, 1081; Glenroy avenue. ••• Mrs. Frances Shaw and daughter still remain sick. ••• Mr. W. B. Tyler is slowly improving. ••• The many friends of Rev. C. L. Sublett sympathize with him in the loss of his sister, Mrs. Williams, whom he buried Sunday, July 4th. ••• Rev. James Rogers, of 1080 Glenroy avenue, preached the funeral services of little Sarah Harle at Beth Eden Baptist Church last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Mr. Williams' mother of 3243 Wentworth avenue motored from Chicago to Morgan Park in their beautiful Reo Car Friday at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Randall Ray, 1470 West 11th street. * . . . Mrs. Francis Shan is improving at this writing. * . . . Rev. Waters, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Radford, Mrs. Freda Jones and others at the reception last week. * . . . Mrs. J. E. Dixon of Chicago was a visitor at Mrs. R. Ray's Sunday. * . . . The entertainment at the Pace Hall July 5 is being held at the Sunday school is preparing to give a bazaar and fair in August. * . . . The Women's Union Club will give a social at the residence of Mrs. Bryant July 22. * . . . Mrs. Spencer Cory and the former Wentworth owner of but now of Portland, Ore, writes that she likes Portland fine. SOCIAL CLUB The Twilight Social Club met with Mrs. Lottie Covington, 9 East Thirty-sixth street, Thursday afternoon, July 9. The president opened the meeting in the usual form. Plans for the reception were completed, a very enjoyable program a most enthusiastic repast was served. Mrs. Covington is indeed some artist. We are very proud of the work of our members. Mrs. N. A. Williams, president; Mrs. Flossle Gillam, secretary; Mrs. E. I. An-just, editor. CANADIAN LODGE GIVES BIG PICNIC JOLIET FOLK. PLAYS CORNET FOR JUDGE —GETS DIVORCE. Because Mr. Lorain Board thought his wife made blue notes on her cornet and could not make high "C" on a cloudy day, he decided he would play the bass. Mr. Irene Board took him into court, played the harp and had the tongue cutups before the judge, who told of the restful said: "Young lady, can you play the blues." She said: "Yes, your honor," and she began to play. Before the judge, gave that the young woman the necessary papers; and young lady you will from this day on be known as, professionally, Mus. Howard, as, the teacher, and the young lady, when seen at her home, 6434 Eberhard avenue by a reporter for the defender, spoke freely as to what she hopes to do in the future; and the teacher, except go to Atlantic City for ten days to get rested up after her trying ordal. La Belle Balm is splendid for cold sores. Official Herald of the Panama- Pacific International Exposition TOWN OF BALKIP Along the Highway of Progress BY Z. WITHERS Special to the Chicago Defender. San Francisco, Cal. July 16—The Panama-Pacific International Exposition will be held in the official herald, whose duty it is to perform the functions corresponding, in the main, to those of the court he heralds of medieval times. He accords with the rules of the front of their automobiles, clad in an appropriate uniform, and bearing a conventional herald's trumpet, which he blows at proper intervals. When a flag is to be borne, he bears it. The chief function of the herald, however, is to attend dedicatory ceremonies, ground-breakings and the like, when he holds the official exposition tables and adds much live music and adds much live music to the picture sequence of the event. The herald is a well known young man, William Hooper, born in Pittsburgh county, Virginia. When but a child he went North and for some time made his living as a booth hack, but when he found time yet found time to educate himself with the result that he is today a man of more than average education. He devoted himself early to the study of music, applying himself to practice with the trumpet, his first instrument being a tin horn made by himself. In time he became proficient. Along the High BY Z. V. The process of human development is the process of successive events since Wei Luo began his work in iron leovolent. Silentile progress marks industrial greatness. Man, the survivor of the great age, society has his wonderful progress. Society has its natural phenomena with mankind as a coordinate part of the complex system of human life. We have passed the fourth century and much has been accomplished in the effort in man where we have passed the second century. We have merged by continual process upward. The great and fundamental loads of human development the movement of the masses is mechanical industry. New demands arise as readily as invention disables its peculiar ingenious machinery. We are moving the ox team, while we are scarcely conceived of, while a moving train at the speed The development of the social group in the Rockies has been irresistible. A beautiful lesson of the use of natural forces is the development of a canyon, a steep, rocky, and power Company in the Pfeiffer River canyon in the state of California. Behind it, a narrow river, the Nevada river, a tiny stream that one might easily access across some gurgling canyons, passes through the pass, where melting snow from the snow-capped peaks finds its way, and the softer River fishery, and the deeper, independent rivers, on its mission, hence the Foothills. A few miles above Grovelle this little water of flow is littered by a huge dam 150 feet in height which crosses the canyon. Beginning at an ankle paralleling the diameter and running distance of feet ten miles. It is canyon made through solids which forms the perimeter of the canyon which forms the perimeter of the river. The water hold by the canyon which filters it before the internal canal canyon or flume and dropped through turbines made of steel cailing to the river below. The gravity pressure here produced by the turbines power the bowwower. We are not operating the development of physical phenomena. Let us apply it to social phenomena, and apply it to one institution to institute the wasting energies of the Afro-American, and apply it to one institution to large companies that use porters and workers. This is the age of power. The machine is more effective than the man is today, because we are not operating machines in large companies. We are not operating machines with the disability of worn-out ideas from a forgotten Afro-American citizen. We are not operating machines with the disability of worn-out ideas from a forgotten Afro-American citizen. Let us use the machine. Hence the advancement. Since the emancipation act the nation was granted its largest resource. Let us use the machine. We use the machine. The I has precluded our advancement, holding its power from the energies of the one-time neglected river the Pulman river and waiters are like the energies of the one-time neglected river the Pulman river. We will compare the mental process of the miner or prospector, who thirty years ago ignored the possibility of our tiny stream, and in his search for gold he passed unnoticed a continual stream that will flow as long as the ages last, to our contemporary, the porter and waiter. The law of gravitation cannot be changed. It is the marvel of nature. The giant mountains which push their way into the skies are everlasting, and the air currents which move through the space above are eternally free. Our miner's vision remained obscured while his sought-after owner's outfit with the spirit of a tiger's could not see nothing but personal benefits for himself, and for the want of greater vision the riches that he sought remained a secret in nature's bosom, until the man with the We in his mind saw the benefits of mankind in a tiny stream of wasting water. In our employment we forget to find our place in the world's scheme of social welfare and revert back to the primitive ego of I, forgetting that it is our duty to serve mankind. The theory of the miner prevents a more 'enlightened view of work and service to others. We now declare that this groping around in the darkness by the man who labors in all other lives his fault. Work is not a matter of the world's happiness, receiving and transmitting light, is far removed from traditional teaching of work and service under the Roman law and the ethics of slavery. Slavery did more harm than enslave the bondsman, if not with its destruction its influence would have perished with it. It is the mother of artificiality, it being based upon the principle of injustice. With it came false standards whose heredity is most glaring in the universal effort to live without work. Looking down upon labor by our elders and those who are of the professional classes, and THE CHICAGO DEPENDEN The Panama- national Exposition When the proposition to hold an exposition in San Francisco in celebration of the completion of the Panama Canal was started, Hooper made his way West. On his arrival in San Francisco he called one morning at the first Exposition building, while the board of directors was in session. When opportunity was in session, he introduced himself to President Charles C. ROLAND W. Musical Editor: recent date is just wish to thank you for making it possible you knew of Roland he has made such an impact. Oratories, oratories, etc. He gives me no note to note Mr. H. such eminent author. Messrs. M. and M. Messrs. Arthur F. White and Wendell F. White and Wendell F. contests to a Massachusetts Moore. Hooper was than elad in an attractive uniform and bore in his hand a handsome trumpet which he had had made by a prominent musical instrument factory. As soon as he had offered his services as herald, and made a convincing plea for his employment as one, Presidency Moore, to whom the suggestion appealed, had the appointment made and Herald Hooper has served the Exposition continuously and faithfully ever since. His activities are not confined wholly to the various ceremonies occasions. He acts as an escort when prominent representatives of the Exposition go on missions, he attends indoor ceremonies, and duly holds the national colors and the Exposition flag on the Administration building. He is married and his wife is a singer whose voice has been pronounced remarkably fine by recognized musical critics. nay of Progress WITHERS husing respectability upon the falsehood of idleness has long been a deterent to school progress. Natural innia laws besides the human body have been mentioned. The human body is constructed that exercise and labor are necessary for physical building, and mental activity must account for it. Dissipated power is most injurious to as and upon its foundation is the basta of the power to be dissipated. The age of the age is being accomplished against the race through and by our professionalism wrongly. Why should they exert themselves against us? The great scientists of the day are employing their time in naskling the need to do with greater productivity. The great problem is not how to discourage them. Pullman porter and walkers use the most absolute case of social grievance of the age. They are looked down on for their insignificance. In their daily routine upon the railway trains they are worst of the worst while white collar workers are positioned because of their position. Their efforts are continually uninterrupted, like the constant pressure of their power as is wonderful as their power is as wonderful as their attitude towards the feelings of us. Allow us time, dear reader, to picture the power that we possess in the great scheme of development or matter forces consistency is the organic foundation. In the process of order and discipline the power that we possess from which our ability to accomplish the grandest results. The higher we develop the return to our in compensation. The development of machinery is accrued. Therefore it remains an unanticipated task a logical reason that to develop the industry, it remains the common output of all, creating meaning and wealth for the nation. Watermarkers mark far greater usefulness than parent conditions seemingly admit. They are more useful than cause of social development. They are a part of the great scheme of social development. They relate to modern industrial development a natural utility. Their service inter-territory to our transportation scheme as an organ of our transportation means. The construction of our palace sleep-cars and dining cars is of modern design. The construction of them presuppose the modern means of their necessary usefulness, to them, to you, at its source we might step across, by the augmentation of its forces "workers" and "waters" infor this reason is of actual necessity, it produces the necessary labor of the workers of workmen, architects, engineers, mechanics, trainers and all others of the common workforce with an executive staff to operate a railroad), is the porters and Like the artist, whose brush gives the last touch to a grand and beautiful piece upon the railroads of America blend into the whole schine in the artist attaining the station service, we can furnish still greater comfort and convenience to the patron of our railroads we should increase the range of our services to the higher development of them through a system of education which would properly our tiny stream now carries light and power to distant agencies. Cities like San Francisco are flooded its light, the railroads are illuminated, the power. Our porter and waiter should be the necessaries of knowledge; they should know the history, and its commercial growth. They should radiance and effect, and the traveling public would be benefited not only with the highways of progress are God's chosen way of civilization. CHURCH'SOCIETY PICNIC. The Ways and Means Society of Grace Presbyterian Church will have a picnic at Jackson Park, near the Grace Presbyterian Church, on July 21, 1915, at 1 oclock. All members and friends of the society are cordially invited to use it in this Carrie B. BROWN, Pres. NRS. MARSHA MITCHELL, Sec. ROLAND W. HAYES IS HONORED Musical Editor: Your favor of a very recent date is just before me, and I wish to thank you for the kind information given. I was delighted to hear that you knew of Roland W. Hayes and that he has made such a wonderful reputation in the East appearing as soloist in recitals, oratorios, etc., for both white and colored, as well as in private homes. It gives me no small degree of pleasure to note Mr. Hayes was selected by such eminent authorities as Dr. Karl Muck, conductor of symphony orchestra; Messrs. Arthur Foote, Charles Adams White and Wendell C. Luce, all of Boston, as one of the three from a number of contestants to represent the state of Massachusetts at the meeting of the National Federation of Music Clubs at Los Angeles. I am also pleased to hear you say "The fact that Mrs. Anita Patti Brown and Mr. Hayes are to give us the treat of 'premier artists' in 'harmonic assemblage' will certainly arouse the music lovers of Chicago as never before." Allow me to say you pay us all a beautiful tribute when you say "Just as the patrons of theaters in the loop will be looking forward to the coming of Caruso, Rufo, Melba, Parrar, Tetrazzini, Sembrich, et al., so will the music lovers on the south side be anxiously awaiting the coming of Roland Hayes and Anita Patti Brown at Quinn Chapel on September 27." MASSMEETING FOR AGED AND INFIRM PEOPLE There will be a massmeeting of citizens in the interest of the Home for the Aged and Infirm People and annual session of the board of directors of the association at the Bercan Baptist Church, 433 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill., Tuesday evening, July 20, at 3 o'clock. The program is as follows: Invocation by Rev. Wilson; instrumental solo by Mrs. Estella Majors; remarks by Rev. D. H. Harris, Rev. J. F. Thomas, Rev. J. B. Massiah, Rev. John Robinson and Rev. A. L. Harris; vocal solo by Mr. J. M. Daly; remarks by Hon. S. B. Turner and Hon. Oscar De Priest; vocal solo by Mrs. Myrtle Harris-Winfrey and address by Hon. R. R. Jackson. Election of officers. The program committee is Miss A. Nelson, chairman, and Mrs. Dent and I, W. Harris. S. R. Johnson, president; T. W. Yancey, secretary. NORONIC FORUM ELECT OFFICERS Sarat, Ont., July 10—Sunday, July 4, after leaving the fetted and smoke-infused walled lake, the wind-washed atmosphere of Lake Superior, the Norvic Forum of the Institute for the summer season on the great peaks, and the great plains along its shore. In addition to attainment and to promote good fellowship with the literate of the library, he B. Ash, who filled the office of temporary chairman, as only Joe Cannon, the president of the organization. The following officers were elected and installed: Past Grand President; H. B. Hardway, President; David Helm, Vice President; E. B. Stone, Secretary; W. Howard, Assistant President; H. B. Hardway, President-at-arm, B. Brown, B. Brown, Chief Reporter; J. B. Warner, Social Reporter; J. B. Warner, Literary Reporter; J. B. Warner, Social Reporter; themselves as contors by delivering short addresses which were to the point and well given. Some of the important speakers were C. Reed, W. C. Reed, and W. Tempte, Musical Director; W. D. C. Stratton, Director of the Quarteet. The meeting was largely attentive from Captain Foele down to the others, all feeling greatly pleased, and a literary program during the evening to present a musical program in the oblique newspapers of the New York News. The Norvic Baseball club is now in training to play the Land Arthur Port, Ont. Mr. Robt. Weir, a native of Norfolk, Va., and a creditible product of the Norfolk Sea, has joined the Norcine air at Duluth. Mr. Weir is an unusually bright young man and fine personal character. He is a graduate of the Norcine Forum of the Inland Seas. SPRINGFIELD NEWS IN BRIEF. Springfield, Ill., July 16.—One of the prettiest home weddings of the season took place on Wednesday, June 30, at high noon at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. E. L. White, 1312 E. Monroe St. The contracting parties were Miss Ethel MacWhite and Mr. Pearson C. Ashurst of Selina, Ala. Miss Edith White, sister of the bride, presided at the piano while Mrs. Lillian McCoo also sister of the bride sang, "O Promise Me." Four young ladies formed a ribbon aisle, namely, Miss Bertha Mesely, of Chicago, Ill.; the Misses Allie Williams, Helen Clem and Maderlin Goins, all of this eity. Mr. B. G. Clinton was best man. A wedding breakfast was served to relatives and a few friends from 2 until 4 o'clock. A reception followed. As an auxiliary to the Illinois Negro Business League, at the close of the session June 24, last, was organized the physicians, dentists and pharmacists of the state. Dr. A. H. Kennibrew was elected president, Dr. Rachel of Danville was elected vice-president, Dr. O. G. Covington, Bloomington, secy., and Dr. R. A. Beverly of Jacksonville, treasurer. Delegates to the national convention in Chicago in August were elected and are Drs. E. G. Covington, A. H. Kennibrew and S. A. Ware. The S. S. convention which opened at Zion Church this week, Rev. Geo. W. Dickey pastor, said to be the best of his history, the대사, the compatriots of 180 days in the great ever before, was in attendance. Rev. Dickey is being praised for the successful session. Able to be more wide, during the sessions by Dr. Vare, Dr. Scruggs, Mrs. Emma Goins, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. David Dean, Mrs. L. H. Kemp and others. The first of the first. Borders delivered his masterly address Thursday. Officers elected for the ensuing year are: President of Convention, E. H. Borlen, D. E. Postman, Secretary of Mrs. W. W. Postman, Mrs. W. W. Postman, Mrs. F. E. Cook, Quincy; president of S. S. Institute, Rev. T. L. Smith, Quincy; Secretary, Miss Georgia, Osbry. Springfield, Three meals were served daily in the lecture room of the building, Pearl G. C. and the other and handed the business dozterously, seeing that all were sumptuously and promptly fed. Those in charge of the culinary department were: Mrs. Wilson, head cook; Mr. McClain, Holson, and L. J. Carr. A. W.s. Hudson, George. Men's day meeting at Union Baptist church, a special program was rendered. The school was a very timely address and promulgated several good things. The pastor preached at 11 at Grace M. E. Church. At St. Paul the Service was especially in록ing the song services were very praiseworthy, the choir rendering most excellent music. Mr. Geo. W. Dongan, who organized the choir in 1876, is still at the helm where he has had continual charge since. U. B. F. GRAND LODGE MEETING AUGUST 16-20 The Grand Lodge of U. B. F. will hold their thirty-seventh annual session at Masonic hall, 3956 State street, August 16th to 20th. Grand Temple of S. M. T. will hold their seventeenth annual session at Masonic hall, 3956 South State street, August 16th to 20th. Mr. J. B. Street, Deputy State Grand Master, State Grand Most Noble King and chairman of the general committee, with the assistance of his various committees appointed by him, will entertain the out-of-town delegates as they were never entertained before. The installation of officers and grand entertainment at the Eighth regiment armory, 35th and Forest avenue, Friday, August 20, 1915. By H. H. Ash. Bv Rodgers. QUARTERLY MEETING HELD AT BETHEL EIGHT PLEASANT SUNDAY AFTERNOON PROGRAMS AT BETHEL Prize Winner's Number—Biggest and Best Program of the Season Sunday, July 18, 3 P. M. PART I—$ P. M. 1. Processional, choir. 2. Invocation, pastor. 3. "The Lord Is My Light" (Parish), Bethel choir. 4. Battle hymn (Buck), Federal octet. 5. "The Butterfly" (Lavalle), Mr. J. F. Merrill, pianist. 6. Reading, a ballad, Miss A. Laffette. 7. "The Death of Joan of Arc" (Lemburg) *Mrs. Annis Hackley, soprano. PART II. 1. Address, "Negro Music and Musicians," Mr. Carey B. Lewis, journalist. 2. "The Lost Chord" (Sulivan), Federal octet. 3. a. "Pilgrim's Chorus" (Wagner); b. selected; *Mr. Hilbert Stewart, B. M. organ. 4. Madame Lucia "Lucia" (Donizetti); *Mrs. Oldick. 5. "Omnipotence" (Schubert), Bethel choir. 6. Benediction, pastor. *Prize winners at the Chicago Musical College. Rev. T. A. Smythe, pastor; James A. Mundy, chorister; Miss Lillian Hunt, organist. Silver offering at the door. MO CHICAGO Mrs. Johnson- Johnson's Practice Cut Flowers Plants A Specialty Made 3458 S. State St. Phones: Douglas 3. REMEMBER OU A. E. MADAM C. J. WALKER Pres. of the Madam C. J. Walker Mt. Co. and the 54th District of New York West Street, Indiana, Icd. These remedies are The Madam C. J. 640 North West Stree Mention Chicago Defender. MOTHERS' CLUB HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING EDITOR.S MAIL EDITOR.S MAIL New Orleans, L.A., July 7, '15. Chicago Defenders, Chicago, IL. Chengio Defender, Chengio, Ill.: Mr. Editor-I am well pleased with my work. I will be soon come when every Negro in New Orleans will be reading this paper. This paper is a credit to the Negro race. Miss Maria C. C. Benson, of Baton Rouge, La., is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. C. M. Sanchez, of New Orleans, I, remain respectfully. H. C. MASON, 2111 7th St. "Ponce de Leon" Crystals for your Sore Tired Sweaty Aching Added to Bath Refresh Involerate Used for Hair Make Soft Clean Glassy BALL PLAYERS, Ponce de Leon Crystals put and keep your feet in good condition, therefore help you to PLAY BALL and WIN GAMES. TRAIN PORTERS and WAITERS will find great relief after using these crystals in their bath—they draw out the soreness and aching caused by long runs. Refresh you for your next time. WAITERS and PORTERS. These crystals relieve pain caused from being on your feet for hours at a time. Try them! LADIES' and OENTLEMEN. Here is where you can get HELP. RELIEP from that "Tired, Sweaty Feeling". Use the crystals in the bath—you will be pleased with the suits. Used as a SHAMPOO they cleanse the Shamp and leave the hair CLEAN, SOFT, GLOSSY. Sold in Chicago by PROF. WILLIAM HASKINS 4547 Wabash Ave. Phone: Kenwood 4346 or by mail (enough for 12 baths) 23c post paid by Thomas A. Maxwell, Distributor. 166 N. State St., Chicago. AGENTS WANT ED. SAVED TO FLORIST Chambillss. Prop. Floral School PaIms Designs of June Weddings Cor. 35th 55 Auto. 72-086 OUR NEW NUMBER Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete Course by Mail or by Personal Instructor. A 1200ft from Lake Col- lege of Hair Culture Is Passport to Pro- spective Hair Growth. Short Hair, Fli- nin or Falling Out? No, you can 'Off, Escape'. Does your Scalp Itch? Have you chance to share a normal amount of Hair? Mme. G. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive experiences of our product in the plex- tin boxes. Accept no goods under they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from his office. Beware of Imitations—All of the Mme. G. C. J. Walker products put in the plex- tin boxes. A Six Weeks' Trial Treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money. Gather supplies in the Walker. Send stamp for reply. Agents Wanted. Write for terms. manufactured only by J. Walker Mfg. Go. et, Indianapolis, Indiana LADIES' TAILORS SU CEED IN BUSINESS Meggleton Eggleston and Harrison, manufacturers of men's shirts and ladies' tailored shirtwishs, residing at 542 East Eggleston, are wonderful success, as specialists in this particular line. This marks their first anniversary. Beginning July 8, 1914, they have made a wonderful record in filling orders, and have been the most successful county their lists of orders are well-pleased out-of-town customers. Up to date sixty-nine orders have been filled and delivered for Cedar Rapida, Buxton, Clinton, Joliet, and the many others. Most of these orders have come in groups of threes and have been of silks and imported madras, these materials being the best. A special prizes given on shirtwishs and measurements are among the accessories. Samples of materials are furnished for the asking. Persons out of town may write for information concerning samples and measurements in Eggleston and Silks. These ladies are the sole members of the race in the state filling made-to-order orders. They represent the forwarded institutions of the United States. Madame Eggleston comes from Tuskegee Institute, while Madame Harrison represents Fisk University and Tuskegee. Now orders are solicited as a specialty. They give as recommendation for same their list of well-pleased customers both in and out of town. They take this opportunity to thank customers and recommend, and desire to inform the public that they are equipped to render better service now than formerly. Wolf Pest of Cattle Raisers. The gray wolf of Montana is the hardest animal to trap. It is destructive to cattle. "Let us help to lift up the pride of our race" by reading race literature. Call on A. D. Hayes, 3640 S. State St., where you will find all the leading weekly papers, all books and periodicals written by the race. Also photographs of all the noted men of the race. RESIDENCE 3737 Prairie Avenue Phone Douglas 6983 Dr. Leonard W. Lewis Physician and Surgeon 3601 South State Street Phone Douglas 5501 Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. Evenings by Appointment Marguerite Fountain Kenwood 6738 Auto. 79-104 Hair Specialist (A Poro Graduate) 5202 State St., 2nd Floor I positively guarantee my work to be the same as done at the college in St. Louis, which means growth and beauty of hair. I am a Nurse, Nurse or stubber your hair is. Poro hair treatment will surprise and please you. Office Phone: Wentworth 7965 Residence: 4329 Torreville Avenue Phone: Auto. 72-299; Kenwood 3624 Dr. G. W. Miller PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 6230 S. Racine Ave. NEAR 634d 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. PHONE DOUGLAS 8150 EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Spencer C. Dickerson M. D. "SCIENTIFIC REFRACTION" 3601 So. State Street HOURS 12 to 5 TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to be Beautiful? USE IVORE CRÊME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches 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 DENTIST High Class Sanit High Class We Reagented 10 Y Reagented Examiner GOLD BROWS PORCE CINEMA GOWN PORCE CINEMA WORK,Peo Tooth SILVER BROWS Boston Dental Pa- New States Theatre Drie 3207 SOUTH STATE STR. Open on Monday, sunday. Phone Douglass Around and About Chicago Personal Mention, Social and Other News In Short Paragraphs ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald of 6320 Wabash avenue entertained Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Pickett and others with a five course dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Thornton of 4325 Forrestville avenue. Mrs. Rolla Willis of 3728 Wabash avenue left our city for Kum Valley New York, to spend the summer. Will return the latter part of September. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Collins of Chicago, Mrs. Hamlin of Glen Ellyn, Mrs. Kerney of New York City and Mr. Louis Thomas Wheatens, well known athlete, spent the weekend at the former home of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Adams of Wheaton, Ili. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of 822 Eatwood avenue spent Thursday in Scotdale, Mich. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thompson. Miss Ruth Scott, 6420 Champain avenue, is spending her vacation with relatives in Columbus and Springfield, Ohio. She will return to the city early in August. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins have gone to Lovejoy, Ill. to attend the K. of P. Grand Lodge. Mr. James H. Cross of Fire Engine Co. 21 stationed at the American Giants Baseball Park. He is making a splendid official. Miss Zenobia Taylor left the city Wednesday for Dwight, Ill. for a rest. Miss Taylor finished her junior year at Wendell Phillips High School. Mrs. E. D. Lucas of Evanson has returned from a visit to her son, G. W. Lucas, of Jola, Kan. Mr. Harvey L. Johnson of Benton Harbor, Mich., has returned home, accompanied by Albert L. Thomas, 3257 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Minnie Graham, 3243 Prairie avenue, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Annette Troutman for the week. Masters Nathaniel and Robert Taylor, 3243 Prairie avenue, left Monday night for Birmingham, Ala., to visit their relatives, after a successful school year, both being promoted to high school after one year in grammar school. Miss Eliza Slanyhu is the guest of honor at a dinner Tuesday given by A. M. A. D. Johnson, 4325 Forrestville avenue. A delightful time was expressed by all. Mrs. B. Davis, 3424 Calumet avenue, entertained Miss Viola Conerly at dinner last Sunday. She is one of the popular young summer visitors from New Orleans, La. Miss Jessie Brown, 3818 Langley avenue has returned from Michigan on a six weeks' stay. Miss Beatrice Plater Lockridge, Scranton, Pa., will make Chicago her home at 3240 Forest avenue. Mrs. Chalmers, 55th and State street, has gone to Hot Spring, Ark., to see her mother who is ill. This is her second trip. Mrs. Geo. H. Johnson, 4911 Wabash avenue, has gone to West Baden Springs, Ind., for a three weeks' visit. She is stopping at the Waddy Hotel. Mrs. Grace Hutton, one of Omma's (Neb.) charming school teachers, is the guest of Mrs. Handy, 537 Baden avenue. Mrs. Hutton is taking a summer teacher's course at the University of Chicago. Before going West she may take a trip East. Mr. H. McCutcheon, 5536 Indiana avenue, will leave Thursday for an extended visit to the Will. Join his wife who is now visiting relatives and friends in Elkton, Ky. On their return will visit friends in Louisville, Ky., and Logansport, Ind. Miss Nell Brown of St. Louis, Mo., sister of Mrs. Middian Bousfield, 4630 Evans avenue, is in the city on a visit. Miss Lottie Allen, Joliet, Ill., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. E. Pankey, 3736 Forest avenue. The visitor is being highly entertained. She expects to remain until the exposition in August. Mrs. R. Hale Graham of Muskogee, Okla., spent several days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jackson. Mrs. Graham is on her way east to visit the following cities: New York, Washington, Niagara Falls, Atlantic City. She arrived on last Friday and departed on Wednesday. Though limited, her stay was pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. David McGowan entertained at dinner Saturday evening Mrs. R. Hale Graham of Muskogee, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jackson and Julius N. Avendorph. George Bonds entertained at dinner at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening Messrs. J. Bernie Barber and Julius N. Avendorph. W. R. Sobers, the popular Hyde Park tailor and society man, entertained his personal and close friend, Julius N. Avendorph, at breakfast last Sunday morning. It is useless to say the menu was elaborate. Miss Daisy Higginbotham, the charming young saleswoman at the cigar store of Mrs. Martha Henderson, 3512 South State street, has resigned her position in order to take a much needed rest in the rural section of Michigan. Miss Robinson, a charming young woman of Mobile, Ala., is in the city or several weeks, stopping with Mrs. McOray, 4609 Langley avenue. Mrs. Willie Walker and daughter, Mrs. Willie of Louville, Ky, and ter, Mrs. Mary Estella, of Lexon, Ky, are the guests of their and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Scott, for an indefinite stay at mond, Ind. Frankie Woodson, 5548 State left Monday to spend ten days Sawyer Chateau and Eastman a beautiful gathering of some great and most brilliant young assembled at the home of Mr. F. L. Barnett last Friday to do honor to Miss Lena Tuskegee faculty, on a visit to her home, and Rev. S. Bishop, who was recently ordained to the priesthood. The invitations were extended to Mrs. Barnett's Sunday school class of young ladies. There were so many of them there that Mrs. Barnett was impressed with the exception of the guests of honor and Misses Ambler and Ware of Washington, D. C., all the girls there belonged to class No. 8 of Grace Presbyterian Church and had their names on the class book. Miss Ella Day of Columbus, Ohio, a teacher in the East St. Louis public schools, arrived in Chicago on last Wednesday for the summer. Miss Day is a guest at the Carter Villa, 3256 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Myrtle Morris of Ann Arbor, Mich., will spend the summer with Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, her aunt, 6438 Eberhart avenue. Rev. C. C. Neal, president of Texas College, Tyler, Texas, was in the city this week in the interest of his school. Mr. Howard Matthews, Washington, D. C., who has been living here for some time, has returned to Washington to visit his mother, who is just recovering from a very serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Green have moved from 5436 Dearborn street to 6557 Aberdeen street. Mr. Holloway of Leavenworth Kan., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Townsend, 2230 Fulton street, left for her home Monday. Rev. G. R. Bryant, D. D., is spending a few days with his family at 2248 Fulton street. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones of 517 East, fifty-fourth street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burks and visit friends of New York City, Dr. F. Johnston and wife, Mr. William Adams and wife of Atlantic City, N. J., and Attorney Charles Cooke of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Helen Carter, 50 West Thirty- sixth street, left the city last week for Tacoma, Wash. She will remain there for a week, after which she will leave for California to attend the fair. Messrs. Will Kelly, Samuel Fielding and J. Webb spent the week end at Kokomo, Ind., returning to the city Sunday evening. Mr. J. E. Brown of Charleston, N. C., en route to Minneapolis, Minn., his future home, stopped to pay a visit to his niece, Mrs. Benj. T. Bibb, 517 Grove avenue. He says he has a grand time and will return. Mrs. Benj. T. Bibb, 517 Grove avenue, is doing fine after an operation on her hand for the extraction of a needle. The little Misses Blossom Johnson, Agnes Crenshaw, Genevieve and Ruth from the west side were given a fine outing at Lincoln Park last Friday, escorted by their elders. Mrs. C. V. Lang, 3213 Calmet avenue, will receive as her guests next Monday her step-son, Mr. Louis Lang Fisher, and his bride from Louisville, Ky. The bride is a popular young lady from Washington, D. C. Mr. Fisher is manager of the Kentucky branch of an insurance company. Mrs. Clara Johnson, 3800 Rhodes avenue, left the city Saturday to be at the bedside of her sick sister, who is ill at Columbia, Mo. Mrs. Charles Walker, 3558 Decarbon street, is vis' her father and relatives at Han Ibn, Mo, prior to their removal to Seattle, Wash. Mrs. James Washington of Memphis, Tennessee, has arrived in the city and is stopping at 3554 Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clemens, Fifty-eighth street and Washavah avenue, have returned to the city from a visit to Memphis and Lincoln, Tenn. Miss Rosa Lucille James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William James, graduated from Forestville June 24 at the age of 12 years. Mr. W. V. Garrett, 501 Bryant avenue, left for New York Wednesday, to go to Nicaragua, Central America, to teach in one of the universities of that country. Mrs. E. A. Boykin, 525 East Thirty-fourth place, returned to the city from New Orleans Friday. She said that she had a very enjoyable trip. She stated that she got the Defender every week. Mr. Edward Eggleston, Washington, D. C., brother of Paul Eggleston, 542 East Thirty-seventh street, passed through the city en route to Canada. He left Friday. Miss Josie Roberts, Birmingham, Ala., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Estella Harrison, 542 East Thirty-seventh street. Miss Jessie Cole, 3241 Forest avenue, is spending her vacation in Flushing, Ohio, and she is having a very delightful time. The Misses Pauline and Mabel Vaugh of Westerville, Kansas City, Kan., are taking the course at the Chicago Musical College, and are the guests of Mrs. Hattie Arrant, 3230 Calmet avenue. ST. THOMAS St. Thomas Church's plenic to Glenwood Park will leave the Aurora & Elgin depot, corner of Jackson boulevard and Fifth avenue, on Monday, July 15. Trains at 9:30 and 10 a.m. The management is expecting make this attractive a church plenic. Special effort is being put forth to make the plenic the best ever given by the church. Round-trip tickets: Adults, 75 cents; children under 12 years, 40 cents. And the Right Quality. An ounce of prevention is usually worth a pound of cure, even if it is short weight—Philadelphia, Inquirer. interesting Items From the Crescent City by a Live Correspondent. (By Jno. H. William) (Algiers.) Mr. Horace Johnson, of 935 Verret street, who is a real friend of the _____ has been in town for some time. He is home in Bremen, Germany, and the street, is well again. _____ *Rev G. H. J.* Devco, pastor of Pleasant Union Baptist Church, has nineteen candidates on the fourth ballot. West of, Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting city, taking residence with Miss Mattie Brennan, of Philadelphia streets. _____ *Rev G. H. Johnson*, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church, is doing work in church, preaching the Word. _____ *Mr. Isaac Johnson*, is doing fine business with paper agen GUESS WHO? The dude is who was wrestling with Sunday night? A. M. is the champion The doll is who is crazy about a certain girl, and she impress him with her beautiful (1) faces, and impress him with her beautiful (2) faces. The duke is who has returned from his school, and what did they teach you down there, P. B. What did they teach you down there, P. B. What has become of the doll, L. B.? Dude, the doll is who has been everywhere, seen everything, and yet has never left you. The doll is who has been everywhere, seen everything, and yet has never left you. Did you do, N. J.? Go to the movies? The dudes are who called on a certain girl, and they impress her with up some day and find that his fair doll E. J. has to be with another? A hint to the wicked, H. B. DON'T CREDIT PAPERS. Agents of the Defender are urged not to sell papers on credit. If the Defender is not worth 5 cents cash don't credit this paper. If you do you are responsible. The best way is to get your money as soon as the paper is sold. Encourage your patrons to "pay as they receive the Defender." The Garden Spot of Chicago, 346-48 E. 35th street. Dancing every night from 8 to 1 p. m. Table d'hote din- ner 35 cents. Banquets, plenics and private parties a specialty. Team Making Good Messrs. Butler Miller, acrobatic dancer, and Elmer Johnson, the Great Molina, female impersonator, will be stopping in the city for a few days' rest. The company is in the city to perform at the beach, will be in Barnboo Wish, during the week of July 18th. Out of the nine that are in the company, two would like to work with them and would like to bear the work of persons in and out of the profession. On the Fourth of July the company made a clearance of a purse of five hundred dollars. A Keen Criee Small Boy—"Let's go through the campus; there's squirrels and—lots of funny things in there."—Tale Record THE CHILAGO DERENDER CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA. J. A. MUNDY GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. James Birmingham was the recipient of a surprise birthday ring of July 9th. The success of the birthday was due to his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Birmingham, who decorated the parlor, and Mr. and Mrs. Stenhouse, who presented a sumptuous cake decorated with flowers, entertained with readings by Messra. Stenhouse was received by Mrs. and Vocal numbers were received by Mr. and Svetl, and Mundu. Instrumental numbers were received by Aley Mundu. Mr. Mundu received many valuable presents, which he highly appreciates. All present enjoyed them. LAKE FOREST ILL The Piano Committee served Thursday evening, last. A very good program was rendered. Miss C. E. Fisher, of Chicago, appeared on the program, also Miss T. Cornell, of Highland Park. The B. Y. P. U. opened at 6:30 o'clock. Song service from 6:30 to 6:45. Miss Dent's cousin, who was visiting her, and sister, Mrs. Morgan, have returned to Chicago. Mr. McTosh is seriously ill. Mrs. J. Colwell is on the sick list. Mrs. Boyd, of Evanston, was the guest of Mrs. Colwell Thursday last. The members of the T. T. C. spent Monday afternoon, July 5th, on the court grounds, playing tennis and croquet. Every one had a delightful afternoon. In the evening the members gathered at the West Side Park and watched the fireworks. The young ladies of the choir will present their play Thursday evening. July 22nd. Please look forward to that day. We will appreciate your patronage. Dinner will be served from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and after the play other refreshments served. 1910 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 Walker Hair Pomade and Other Toilet Articles. News Notes of the News Notes of the Nation's Capital The order exchanging troops now on the Philippine coast has been reissued by the Secretary of War. Among other changes, the Philippines has been sent to the Secretary of War, among other changes, the Philippines, or Orlando, starting about August 5, and the 24th Infantry is to take their place on the Philippine coast, leaving the Philippines about August 15. An early consideration of the change in the appointing power of the Board of Education will be urged when Congress will then name the Board, as it should do, and thus bring it nearer to the people. The Board will be held in the same way as the Board will follow it, it is believed. The matter must be settled early in the year of the same year, and the general of annual appropriations may be prepared by the Board authorized by the Commissioners. The National Correspondent's Public Service Act of 1960, which was the latest addition to the business life of the race herenabouts. It will supply news of the same year, and the general of the race she needs to specialise at meetings in the interest of colored people, supplying the same to the newspaper as a moderate charge. The new year will be held on the other day that will pay them $1,000 each weekly, the venture ought to be a success. The Board will be held on the other day of the Washington correspondent. With no illustration the truism that the best way of the same year is to be proposed newspaper and now all will it? Just notice the deep silence that pervaded S. Tatt Whitney's correspondence will be held on the other day of the same year, and the�it occurred a few days ago in the stage circles of Philadelphia. The happening was the first time when the state was as loyal to its chosen profession of acting as he was to his side-issue of reporting the news of that profession; and the other time he was to be exposed to the之二. Woulds it? The curtain fell as the discreet Whitney's�-in-the-language of the State Department—a closed incident. "This better so—it is a very difficult one," he said, going to much expense and trouble should not get to open their 25th Street Airdom after the location was ideal, con-told the time when the state was in the first place of the fashionable set of the great north-west. A big sign, forecasting the grand-scale business of the state, the new year is the first thing to be brecces and the promise of a license had been given, when a stipulation related to the nanning of the state was the most important, and the well-to-do by the authorities, and the well-laid plans of the Griffiths came to naught, as they were the most common of the state. The money on the project. Miss Emma Griffin, says nevertheless, like the German and the other people, is the most important, and though checked for the time being, they will make another effort in Washington before long and give to the people. The Griffiths came to be proud. The Griffiths have returned to naught and have been drawing the public from this point. This is the first time that, and Chicago, Miss Nobel suffered a slight stroke of paralylia some weeks ago, the people of the Washington friends send a letter to all Washington friends. With a Off-to-On-Home, one of our leading business men, still holds the lease on the office of the office of the State Government. It is a good stand and only needs an exceris S. W. WINFREY AUTO TOURER SEVEN PASSENGER CAR Night Car at the Panama HIGH-BROW "The High-Brown" display purpose of showing you the C ROWN FACE R ations on the market sold "Brown Skin," and simil By R. W. THOMPSON EVANSTON, ILL. (By J. L. Jones.) Mrs. Dr. Reed of Nashville, Tenn. is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Corutthers and Mrs. Downon, of 1008 Emerson street. The young ladies of Evanston played a match game of indoor ball on last Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. to a large attendance. Miss Dorothy Griffin of 1621 Lake street is visiting Mrs. Delug of 6510 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago. Miss Garnett of Redlands, Cal., visited her friend, Mrs. John Griffin, of 1621 Lake street, last week. Rev. J. H. Telley, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is attending the Y. M. C. A. summer school at Harpers Ferry, Va. Mr. Prestley W. Burrows is acting in his steed. Mrs.olen, Dean of Paul Quinion College, Wex. Tex., spoke at Ebenzer Church on last Sunday evening. Dr. Moten is a delegate of the C. E. convention, Chicago. He also delivered a very able talk on the Bible on last Wednesday evening to a crowded house. LAKE STEAMSHIP NEWS LAKE STEAMSHIP NEWS. Will Onsley, one of our young headwaiters, has taken charge of the crew on the steamer Missouri of the Northwestern Company, succeeding Mr. Kitchnor. John Newhanks has taken charge of the crew on the steamer Manitou of the Northern Michigan line. Mr. Gaskins can be found as head of the crew on the City of Grand Rapids, Graham & Morton line. Mr. Gaskins has charge of the crew on the steamer Minnesota, and is making a seventy-day cruise to Niagara Falls. Discovered the Mineralogy Discovered the Mississippi. Do Soto is credited with being the first white man ever to see the Mississippi river. Value of Various Foods Butter would be a highly energizing food for the body, but proves worthless as an upholder, a repainer of the waste constantly going on with every breath inhaled—exhaled because of its lack of protein content. The same rule holds good with starch and sugar, carbohydrates, heat-givers or produc- A COLD Has left on my hail VERY LATEST S These goods sell regular Which makes them the $25 During OASH Make Selections Whi DO IT EDWARD 115 S. DEA PHONES: Douglas 439 COLON 257 EAST 3 HIGH CLASS ENTER LEROY BR WILL ABLE, BERLENA CUNNING All the latest song hits H. C. SNEED, Prop. W. W. MOORE, Manager MME. GENEVIE PORO HA Scientific and Sanitary Treatment healthy scalp and promoting a grow grow and stop the hair from falling 5755 LAFA One Block W Phone: E Phone Douglas 883 C. C. Hotel Cole & C COLD SPRING Has left on my hands a number of the LATEST SPRING SUIT goods sell regularly at $35.00, $40.00 which makes them the best value obtain- able 5 During July Only $4 Make Selections While Lines Are Com- mitted DO IT TODAY AWARD HER 115 S. DEARBORN ST. PHONES: Douglas 4399 Automatic 734 OLONY CAL 557 EAST 35th STREET HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTCL LEROY BROWN, Pianist, BERLENA CUNNINGHAM, and ETHEL All the latest song hits of the season heard NEED, Prop. DORE, Manager CHIC GENEVIEVE COLLE PORO HAIR GROWER Cic and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair and promoting a growth of luxurious hair. Stop the hair from falling out. Instruction taught 55755 LAFAYETTE AV One Block West of State Street Phone: Englewood 9677 Douglas 883 Auto C. C. Hotel @ Buff Cole & Catlin, Props. A COLD SPRING Has left on my hands a number of the VERY LATEST SPRING SUITINGS These goods sell regularly at $35.00, $40.00 $45.00 Which makes them the best value obtainable at $25 During July Only $25 OASH OASH Make Selections While Lines Are Complete DO IT TODAY EDWARD HERING 115 S. DEARBORN ST. PHONES: Douglas 4399 Automatle 73-227 COLONY CAFE 257 EAST 35th STREET HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY. LEROY BROWN, Planist, WILL ABLE, BERLENA CUNNINGHAM, and ETHEL REED, Soloista. All the latest song hits of the season heard here. H. C. SNEED, Prop. W. W. MOORE, Manager CHICAGO Scientific and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair. Effecting a scalp condition. The scalp is gently massaged to positively will grow and stop the hair from falling out. Instruction taught. C. C. Hotel @ Buffet 3449 So. State St. Real Estate Wabash Ave., near Gar- 9-room home; lot 70x160 floors; oak finish; large g to street. Ideal home w enclosed with ornamental an estate. Will make ten Forest Ave. near 33rd St. in family, one of our clie modern home of 8 room heat; and open plumbing $350 cash, balance month Rhodes Ave., near 67th house, all modern; hardw lights; hot water heat. sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. building; 7 and 8 rooms; I Price $6,500. Real Estate Bar Ave., near Garfield Blvd., bea home; lot 70x160; hot water hea break finish; large garage in rear; wi t. Ideal home with beautiful spa with ornamental iron fence; must e. Will make terms. Only $7,500 Ave., near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to one, one of our clients will sacrifice home of 8 rooms; hardwood floo and open plumbing; possession at on nth, balance monthly. Price $4,000 Ave.; near 67th St. A cozy 7- full modern; hardwood floors and fin hot water heat. This beautiful he Price $3,950 Ave., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with 7 and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in 500. 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, Leibn Douglas 986 wers, Leibrandt & O'B 1986 6 E. 31st St., N. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 986 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State By D. W. Johnson 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. SPRING ends a number of the SPRING SUITINGS by at $35.00, $40.00 $45.00 the best value obtainable at July Only $25 CASH e Lines Are Complete TODAY HERING RBORN ST. Automatic 73-227 Y CAFE 55th STREET ENTAINMENT NIGHTLY. DOWN, Pianist, BAM, 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 at. Instruction taught. YETTE AVE. Dist of State Street Hugglewood 9677 Automatic 72-746 @ Buffet Attlin, Props. Lite Bargains Yield 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 nts 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 THE BIG PICNIC OF THE SEASON GIVEN BY THE FIRST REGIMENT, V. R., K. of P. MONDAY, JULY 19th, 1915 Afternoon and Night, 2 p. m. to 3 a. m., at BRIGHTON GROVE 36th Street and Kedzie Avenue Big Pavilion and Electric Lights in the Grove. Dancing and plenty of Refreshments. Music by K. of P. Band. Take 35th Street or Kedzie Avenue cars to gate. Admission 25 Cents THEATRICAL REVIEW. The bill this week is good, and is opened by Jerome, Tudor and Stanton, in a great contortion act. The Russells in a great contortion fact, they were the most popular act on the bill. The Aeroplane Girl was a good lovely, McFarland and Durray were a good lovely, McFarland and Durray were a good shape, and Dyer and Alain are a fair knockabout team. Last half last week and Alain, Juggernaut, Harry Fury, school act, with nine people; Dawson and Gillette, in a neat singing, talking and dancing act, with Whirwind and acrobatics. The Monogram The Great Eastern Stock Co., headed by Drako, the popular comedian, opened a new show. He has been drawing well all during the week and is now working with trained and experienced performers, and their work is of a high order. They are to move to the New Monogram next week. New Monogram The Griffin Sisters are playing a return date here, and are going with their new album, *The Sisters of the Birth of a new song hits and costumes*. Eddie Gray, the popular tenor, gets plenty of attention, and he can be said of Iambola and Glenn, a real classy singing, tulling and dancing team. The Star The new management has begun booking a line of attractions here that is causing comment among the crowd. The booked Walter Johnson, in the "Conet the Comet," the Dumbo Channel, the 19th, the Dumbo Woods, the Staten and fec." The "Journey's End," the "Quarry," the "Prelude," and the "Wife for the Friend," the "Friend of films of their kind ever made," "Life in Joliet Penticentery." This feature was made by special permission from Gover- The Pokie Business has been good this week, despite the high temperature, and among the features shown were "Ghosts," "Exploitation of Staine," "A Woman of Impulse," "The Devil," and "On the Devil." Sunday brings Robt. Edison in "On the Night Stage," and others. The Phoenix "How Callahan Cleaned Up Little Held" showed to good business here on Monday and allowed all drew in. "The Way of the Transgressor," "Diamond from the Sky," "The Esterbrook Case," "The Cowboy," "The Fountain in the Farmarium" in "The Plunderer," "Sunday we have" "The Sims of the Mother" and Bruno Hilly in "His Word of Humor." The Lincoln. Monday's number of "The Black Box" proved a good drawing course, and we went the week to each of the following: "Larry O'Neil, Gentleman," "Explore," "A Damed Hero," Sunny, among others, we have the great four-reel, Oriental dream, "Under the The Washington. Business has been good here all week despite the hot weather, and the attractions among them were "Mqonde of the Traffic" and "Sweet Bee" from the Broken Oak "The Slipp W" and "Trickery" Sunday, amount of the "Dippe from the Slye." The Fountain. "In the Days of Funnie" drew well on Monday and was followed by "Mind of the Mountain," "The Girl Who Might Have Been," and "The Transgressor," Sunday brings "The Diamond from the Star," and Sunday brings "In Danger's Path." The States The special permit feature, "The High Road," drew well on Monday, and allowed him to spend time on spindle business: "Romance of Chaine, the Junggerman, the Junggerman, the Fanning Sword, and the Sporting Duckes," Sunday he have the great experience, "Curious others." The Atlas. Ignat, the woman of mystery, who tells the past, present and future, was a novelty here Monday and Tuesday and will be a regular in the Doctor's. A "Witch of Salem Town," and others. During the week we had "The Broken Colin," "The Trail of the Upper River," "The Shadow of Steeps," "Shattered Memories," "Diamond from the Sky" and "The Struggle." Sunday brings the Mutual masterpiece, Patriot and Sip. "You Can Always Remember." A Note on Two Represents have it that Billy King and his wife, Linda, were the grand, "The old favorite, Hattie Meltin-Man." Tom Cross is in Chattanooga visiting his mother, who is ill. He is some of some of the improving kids. Brown and Pinkie are in Memphis this week and are hooked over the entire Consisted. Some act, really. Johnson is able to leave for a ten weeks junt over the United time, and open in Winnipeg the Real Quintette worked the North American cafe two nights this week, and were a part of up some time for the fall. Joe Simmons and Walter Thompson are employed time for a work time in McCullough's back room in November. Lawson arrived Monday from the coast. They have just completed a six months' tour of the principal cities of Australia. Scholars are in Logansport this week, with plenty of time to travel to town on Monday. Thus we continuously have something to be thankful for. Henry Crump, the song and dance artist Eileen No. 2. Elijah Johnson and Ethel No. 3. William Johnson and the entertainers under the new management of Henry "Tenn" Jones. Things are picking up here. Marie Burton Hyram has resigned at the Cafe 39, 29th and Cottage Grove avenue. The expert colliot, is at the Cafe cing, and George Hall, pianist of ability, and Miss Ruth Belmont are the nightly entertainers at the Garden. Some crowd these hot evenings. Manager Rocce and Williamson make all arrangements. Clubs Societies Weekly Gossip from the Social, Religious, Fraternal and Other Organizations Frederick Douglass Center. Sunday, July 18, at 4 p. m., Mr. John W. Greer will speak on "A Little Sight Seeing in China." Mr. Greer is a man of counting and counting with an unbased opinion of foreign people. Musical numbers will follow, Friday, July 23, at 8 p. m., the second day of the festival with good speakers and music. Last Friday occurred the first social when a large number of friends and students were invited to listen and engage at the address of welcome. Phyllis Wheatley Club. The annual meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley Club will be held at the Home, 3530 Forest Ave., Greenwich, CT 06810 for their annual reports. Further plans for the new Phyllis Wheatley Home will be perfected, the president reports the high esteem in which the club is held in the various cities of the South visited by her, and the heartfelt appreciation of those who give her gifts who come to Chicago to better their condition. The two matriines given recently in the press and the States were thanked for their generosity. I thank the general public and their friends for their liberal patronage. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, Press, Berthold Horsley, The Y, W, C, A. Saturday last many of our leading business folk, together with the Y. W. C. A. members, will an afternoon reception with the students of Y. W. C. A. a building, 2342 Rhône Louis. The affair was quite interesting and was in honor of the Christian Endeavor Society, which is actively displayed and demonstrated by many of the exhibitors to crowds of deeply interested spectators. A number of exhibitors, including the Society expressed themselves as being very much surpassed at the extent and excellent quality of the exhibits of our people, and were invited to participate in philanthropy and association helper, Mrs. I. E. Sunny, Mrs. Holmes and Miss Chatanum of Fuel Daughters Center. Amid the excitement, Mrs. Cordelin West, was served. The Ashiburah Dramatic Club. On the Fourth of July the Ashurhill Club gave its first outing at Glen Ellen, where the club was well represented and had a most impressive display of roaring the club was entertained by Miss Elizabeth Wiltshire, the club's entertainer. On 3 July, 1912, the club entertained on social meeting at the home of Mr. Irving Wiltshire and William G. Genevieve Anthony of Nashville. The ladies were beautifully gowned and the men looked confident. The club was conquered. The club was fortunate to have with them their directresses, Mrs. Wiltshire, and the men who were served and every one enjoyed themselves until the last strains of those who were reminded them by the night was our Chicago Circle Club Century Whist Club The Century Whist Club met this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins and entertained in honor of Miss Susie Brent of Quincy, III. There were six tables. Quite an enjoyable afternoon was spent. The club is two years Progressive Negro League. The Progressive Negro League is preparing for a banner day on Sunday after the league has requested to be present and bring their friends with them. The speaker of the conference will be the president and warden of the Institutional Church and also a splendid orator. In addition to the address which will be delivered on occasion of the regreat, the interesting features in connection with the program and all who take advantage of occasion will be regreat. Mr. C. A. McKinney who is chairman of the program committee, together with other committees, will hard to make the department what should be, as well as the chairmen of the other committees who are: W. A. Harvey, executive commissioner; U. S. Bailley, public service commission; U. S. Harvey, executive commissioner; Mrs. T. Beale, vice president, and Mrs. U. S. F. Harris of the sick committee. Rev. E. P. Robinson, the president is always on the dring line for that will bring success to the league. Englewood Club. The Englewood Country Club held a business meeting on Tuesday, July 13. On the S. H. Dudley Circuit WEBK OF JULY Washington, D.C. S, H. Dudley theatre, Three Cuban Nightingales, Smith & Smith; Howard Piano Theatre, Martin & Mottley, Baltimore, Md. Linein Theatre, Kelly & Hippeutroff Theatre, Kenner, & Williams Burmurty, Richmond, Rich, Dixie Theatre, String Bans & Swettie May; Gibson's Expo Theatre, Johnson & Johnnery, Howard's Ballet Romance, Va. Boston Theatre, Johnson & Johnnery, Howard's Ballet & Tearre, other acts, Philadelphia, Pa. New Standard Theatre, Richardson & Towel, Louise Cook, Moore & Hunt, Philadelphia, Piano Theatre, Stock Company, 1915. Final plans for our musical and membership. We will be given certain duties to perform in our function, Friday, July 16. We will be given the opportunity to affair the best ever with our fellowship. Ideal Women's Club. The Ideal Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. Vina Lyons, 6148 Abbey St, with Mrs. Jordan acting as president. Delegates to the state convention conferred on the subject of Mrs. Douglas Crawley and Mrs. Douglas Crawley, sec. A. Alice Tless, pres. A. E. Jones, sec. Sawokla Club. The Sawkola Club met in regular session Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. T. Stk. Mr. Treeman entertained royally and a pleasant and enjoyable evening was passed. Prize: Jerry Hex Armstrong; second prize, V. Lightfoot. We regret to state that in stealing home, July 6, Mr. Stk. was unable, however, sums have recovered. Jolly Twenty Club. The regular meeting of the Jolly Twenty Club was held at the residence of the club on July 6, 1915. The newly elected officers for the ensuing six months were Involved in the preparation of a speech of the house. A very delicious luncheon was served and the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. George Faye, Mrs. George Faye, and Mrs. present were: Misses Fortson, Simpson, Lawrence, Hunt, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis, Messiah, Gordon, cortes, 1869. The Future of Work World The East Side Women's Club. The East Side Women's Club. July 8 with Mrs. Reed, 12a La Salle St. The afternoon was gon't playing whist. Three prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Reed, second; Mrs. Reed, third; Mrs. Coleman of the Y. W. C. A was a clatter and mess session was over the hostess served a very delicious luncheon. The club will meet next week with Mrs. McAdams 486 Dearborn St. Mrs. Crawley, pres. The Dressmakers' and Milliners' Club. The creators of those stunning costumes seen on the "stroll" as well as worn on the bouquets and at the exposition of the museum are by the dressed people in Chicago are going to have an exhibit at the Coliseum in August. This will be a large, well-lit, semi-servant. This exhibit will consist of the very latest in beautiful dresses, classical gowns, richly tailored suits, men's high collared shirts, hats and bonnets, each bearing the name of a famous artist or a notable museologist. This much was finally decided upon by the enthusiastic members of the Dressmakers' and Milliner's Club which owns the exhibition. The official names of the purchased and designated signs for the exhibit. The official names of the Wooded, pres.; Mrs. Lee Roberts, vleeper; Mrs. Berta, Hensley, seey-tree; Mrs. C. Eggleston, G. W. Miller and Mrs. Laura Sykes. At all of the meetings refreshments are served and the meetings are held. Texas Club The Texas Fellowship Club meet at headquarters on Sunday, July 11. A large number were present and quite a deal of business transacted. The benevolence helped in the fund help in the Bound case, the club wishes to announce that a total of $60 was paid over on the case. The club also wishes to provide assistance. Mrs. Edith V. Wogeless, vice president. Ashiburah Club The Ashiburah Drenatic Club enjoyed an outing at Glen Ellyn, IL, at the home of Miss Williams, Williams Iren, formerly Miss Williams, and long ride they strolled out into the country to a suitable spot and there a plenice was greeted easily. The freshmen in an exciting game of tennis. Miss Susse Swainle, a new member of the club, proved to be the star of the game, where also four former members were made pleasant for them by the friends of Miss Williams, the hostess, G. Williams,ruk, pres.; Mr. Irwin G. Williams,ruk SLOVER ALWAYS POSITIVE CLOVER LLAF SOCIAL CLUB. He is the regular weekly meeting last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Cecelia Davis, the daughter of the late Mrs. Cecelia gram was entered by Mrs. Elen Weber and Mrs. Linnie Jannie. Mamie Blackborn; president; Annie Grayson, secretary. THE GAUDEAMUS CLUB The club held their regular business meeting at the home of the Mrs. N. C. Haynes, 21S E. 29th street, on June 21st, 1915. The committee was a Committee on skist visits and other charities reported. Plans were made for a War of Carnations, also tickets for a handsome skistuit were distributed. Information from the Crisis. After refreshments were served club adjourned. The embroidery class met at the home of the Mrs. N. C. Haynes, on June 21st, 1915. Mrs. Georgia Allen, president; Mrs. E. I. August, Secretary. COSMOS CLUB. The regular meeting of the Cosmos club was held at the residence of Mr. Browne in 1915. A full attendance was register and business was transacted in a pleasing manner. After adjournment refreshments were served by the host. Next CHICAGO, ILL., "PORO" CLUB. The meeting of the Chicago, Il., "Horo" Club was held at the residence of Mrs Laura Lumley, 3738 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill.; June 19, 2008. Wabash avenues were present; Mrs. Lula Weathers, 3530 Wabash avenue; Miss E. Lang, 3316 Wabash avenue; Mrs. Roberta Oliver-Holmes, 3016 Prinie Avenue; Mrs. Bertha James, 3526 Wabash avenue; Mrs. Berta Brady, 3526 Wabash avenue; Mrs. Roberta Oliver-Holmes, 139 North Mint Street, Aurora, Ill.; Miss Anna Shock, 523 Dower place, Aurora, Ill.; Mrs. Estela Hall, 3519 Deerborn place, Aurora Fry-Walker, 3738 Wabash avenue. NEGRO FELLOWSHIP, LEAGUE "The Failure of the Negro to Patronize His Own Business Enterprises" will be the subject of a discussion led by Mr. Johnson, the executive director of the grocery business in this city, Sunday afternoon, July 18th, at the Negro Fellowship League, 3005 State Street. This suburban community is meeting on last Sunday, when the committee appointed at the race conference made its report of the effort to establish a Negro grocery business. The meeting was held; a large crowd was present. In the absence of the president, Mr. Johnson, attorney, presided over the meeting from all the clubs that had been interviewed. The committee was continued, motion to enlarge it to fifteen. Further action was needed from the clubs August 1st. Mrs. Barnett was called to Joilet to address the Crispus Attucks Campbell case. She may be absent at the next two Sundays on her vacation, at which time Mr. Johnson will preside. Is hope that many will be present to attend the meeting? Ida B. Wells Barnett, president. ALBA ROSE SOCIAL CLUB. The Alba Rose Social Club met for its regular meeting at the residence of Mr. Browne on Monday, July 7th. The meeting, as usual, was very emotional. The members are uniting in their efforts in the house to be successful to be. After the business part of the evening joy reigned throughout the house. The host proved to be an excel- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB. Met at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Hudson, after the usual business sesssit taken up. A paper, "Furnishing the home of the late Mrs. Hudson," was discussed extensively by members of the club. For the Literary department the committee included a minor character of "Hamlet." After being dainfully refreshed the club adjourned to Mature Mutchison. Mattie H. Miller, reporter WALKER THOMPSON CLUB ALPHA SUFFRAGE CLUB. The Alpha Suffrage Club had no meeting vacation. They are at present meeting only twice a month. Next meeting will be at the club rooms, 3005 State街, 8 o'clock. All members and friends are invited to vice-president, will preside. Mrs. Austin, who recently resigned as matron of the lumba Smith Home, will be guest of THE MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB. The members of the Mystic Social Club No. 1 spent an evening of enjoyment at the Mystic Club, where they were entertained by Jaelwyn Smith. The bride and groom, Mrs. Edward Turner, who entertained the bride and other guests, so luxuriously it was permeated their first evening as a happy couple to submit themselves to the sound of the music. They were honored president, and to partake of the pleasures and refreshments provided for the club. Mime, Jessie Harris, presided over. Mrs. Carina Colter, recording secretary. - News of the Churches Rev. S. S. Morris, of Richmond, Va., preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning to a large congregation. At Mrs. A. L. Olliffe, the evangelist, at 7:45 I. J. Love, of Indianapolis, preached an excellent sermon to an appreciative audience. Sunday, July 15, Evangelist R. A. Ad- ams, 10 o'clock. The gospel clair will shine. The Christian Endeavor had quite a hail of success in the establishment and peanut excursion July 15th. The Willing Workers will give a fish fry July 23rd, June 14th June Rose concert Monday, July 26 the fourth quarterly meeting August fourth EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH. The Rev. D. S. Moten, D. D., den of Paul Quinion college, preached a very sorrowful sermon each week. * **The Gospel choir went to Wayman Chapel, north side, with the pastor Sunday. The choir under the direction of Stewart, went to Glencoe, IL, and assisted in the rally. * **Sunday, July 14, all members interested in the sermon will be presided by the pastor. All persons interested in the cause of missions will be given an opportunity to attend the sermon, and workers in the mission fields. Sunday night an illustrated sermon on the cause of missions, about 50 views, life size, will be given. The sermon, scripture of the sorrows and sacrifices of the missionaries both home and foreign, will be presented etc. * **Every Wednesday night from $ to 9 will be known as Bible night, at the church. The Bible talks which have been discontinued for the last few months. * **The Sunday school and churches will give Bible talks, and the 22nd. They will leave over the interurban lines. * **The Women's Mite Bible talks will give Bible talks and entertainment Tuesday night, July the 24th. It promises to be a fine affair. Quinn Chapel. St. John's A. M. E. Church. St. John's Mock Annual Conference, like the World's Christian Endeavor Convention, hold its closing session on last Friday, the first session of this conference filled a long felt want. Our building has practically been made made over, and now we are ready to decorate and repair work already begin, will be completed. When St. John's hosts this conference, it will be as beautiful as her services will then this holy temple be a most pleasant place to visit. If there is one thing above another that St. John's pastor and members greatest pleasure, it is to prepare for visitors to the church when they come. To this end all of this preparation is being made, and you may not only enjoy the spiritual food you find in the material comforts as well. Dr. Wilson is fast regaining his strength as he prepares to lead the church which he put into his sermons last Sabbath. Prof. C. L. Harper, president of the Sabbath School, Bethel, Atlanta, Ga., paid St. John's Endeavors a visit last Sunday evening, and made some very interesting remarks to the Dear Old Mother Christian, who has been out of the city for some time, has come to Chicago, and members were invited to welcome her back into the church last Sunday. Members, begin to get your tickets, and we are ready for the Claim Season is here. Don't put it off. Now is the time. Our last quarterly meeting or this conference year will be the second Sunday in August, the 8th. Grace Presbyterian Church. Last Sunday Grace Presbyterian church had several stories from Washington, D.C., and the University of Maryland, Endeavor Convention. Mr. Hawkins, an assistant professor at the University of Maryland, in the Reading, Fla., Presbyterian church made some splendid remarks after the sermon. The Sunday school also had visions and Mr. Moss of Washington, D. C., made a few remarks to the Sunday school students. The parents are invited from Washington, was present. The visitors enjoyed a beautiful solo rendered performance. The parents are invited to send their children to Bible school 9 till 11. The services will be held at the school at 12:45. Don't forget the Grace picnic, Thursday, July 29, 1915, at Washburn. It is invited to come and have good time—Thursday, July 29, 1915. Hope Presbyterian Church. La Salle Street Chapel Sunday, July 11, the pastor preached a noble sermon at 11 a.m., and a grand sermon at 11 a.m., and the pastor was enjoyed. Rev. H. F. Hirvayo preached a splendid sermon. Sunday, July 11, the pastor continued to improve. There will be a grand meeting Sunday, 3 p.m., come and meet. The poor relief booze is still working on the poor distressed, slick and aged. Walters A. M. E. Zion Church Christian Endeavor Sunday at our church was a great day, and never will be forgotten by Zion in Chicago. Bishop Endeavor gave a great sermon at 11 a.m. Our church was crowded to the doors, and the audience attended, and a great audience of the Holy Spirit. Pive persons united with the church. The Sunday school taught both were both attended, and a great audience manifested. The lay sermon at 5 p.m. Pro 5 a.m. The Steleberger of Warren, Ark. Known for his joy, joyed by all present. One young man united with the church. The Christian Endeavor Denominational rally on Friday at our church was a great welcome address by Mrs. H. J. Callis, the wife-of our pastor, received words of encouragement from the splendid welcome. Zion is proud of Mrs. Callis. All of the addresses were of a high rank among those who spoke: Dr. B. W. Arnett, Dr. S. S. Caldwell, Dr. B. W. Arnett, Dr. S. S. Caldwell, Dr. B. W. Arnett, Dr. Johnson of Richmond, Mr. J. Procter, and others. It was said by those who know, to be the best African Methodist Christian Endeavor Denominational rally as usual. Dr. Callis will preach at 11 a.m. subject "Jesus is King." At 11 a.m. subject "The Young Man Was Not Saved." SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF REDEMP- TION OF SOULS. Johnson's hall is becoming quite as insufficient for the accommodation of the large number at our services as was required at 2550 a.m. when we recently moved because of lack of capacity. Spiritualism is doubtless the largest of the religions, and films acting void that other institutions seem powerless to reach. That undiscipline something in spiritualism that brings home to both saint and sinner the power of the Spirit, loved ones is doubtless the great magnet of attraction which lull the hall to overdrive, but who is the regular supply an account of the many duties devolving upon the pastor, Mrs. Thurman, is truly a great power. Boote, though a young man, is both old and rich in the power of the Spirit and goes to its sermon Sunday on Building Spiritualism. Showing how to obtain and live under the guidance of the Holy Spirit, we guide us into all parts of righteousness. Spiritualist Church of Redemption is unquestionably the most fortunate institute in the world, having as its oracle Mrs. Julia Johnson, a medium of the voice variety, and the acknowledgment of every subjugation, m. 3, m. 8, p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to the public, and a sheer number of those who do the fact of spirit returns. HYDE PARK A. M. E. CHURCH July 11 was celebrated as "Woman's Day" by the Hyde Park A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Laye of Quinn Chapel preached an excellent sermon in the morning, and Mrs. Allinworth preached in the evening. It all. Total collections for the day, $33.70. INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH The International Baptist Church, 2023 Wabash Avenue, Rev. W. M. Bennett. B. the pastor, is progressing nicely, and is building churches in Chicago as an important factor in the religious and moral development of the people. It stands for the importance of worship, the worship, and any one who goes there wishes to return again. On last Sunday morning Sunday school was good, now services of the day were well attended, and as usual, the pastor seemed to have services of the day were well attended, and as usual, the pastor seemed to have morning was, "The Inestimable Value of Unity." The sermon was very forceful, and made such an impression that some students of the day were well attended. Singing all days was good, Mrs. C. L. Clark, the organist, presided at the instrument. The pastor is looking forward to this month. On last night night the high class musical concert at the church was enchored twice. Loud praise are given to Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, the whistling solist, who is indeed an expert at the art. The performance was to be held on this day. He is enchored twice. The Destin orchestra made quite a hit, and Rev. Bennett decided to have them. He is in praise in his praise for them. All the participants showed that they were experts in their art. The program were Miss Edloo Lang, "cornet solo"; Mrs. Hattie Hargro, "saxophone solo"; Mrs. Clark, "Glockenspiel"; and church through her pastor means to keep something interesting always before the end of the week to get into the Fifth World's Convention of Christian Endeavor in Chicago last week. The Institutional Church. Fulton Street M. E. Church. The early prayer meeting at Fallen St. wonderfully, inspiring to all present. The prayer meeting is held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday services, preaching 11 a.m. m., 5 p.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. m.; Christian Endowment, 7 p.m. m. Rev. C. C. Neal, sermon Sunday morning, sermon Sunday morning, Mrs. Farrow of Lee Avenue Christian Church, Nashville, Tenn. was added to this congregation. The Sunday School is looking for a greeter at the picnic in Lincoln Park July 24. Events in the Social World—Bright, Crisp Items from Cleveland—No News of Interest Is Overlooked by Our Regular Correspondent. Miss Pauline James Lee Has Brilliant Miss-Fellow-Holds Diploma from Chicago college of music. Miss Pauline James Lee, one of Chicago's most charming young girls, deserves the praise and hearty congratulations of the windy city. She holds a certificate of 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. 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 Management HORN @ JOHNSTON REOPENS JULY 4th With HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tel. 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. (INCORPORATED) 5 — SANITARY MARKETS — 5 2930 State Street 3017 State Street 3422 State Street 328 E. 35th St., Near Calumet 44 W. 39th St. WATCH AD. FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS!!! Next Week's Special—SMALL WHITE FISH, 8c a Pound. Miss Eartha Calhoun PORO HAIR GROWER MANICURING Residence Calls Answered Immediately. 1540 E. 65th Place Telephone Hyde Park 1074 Capelline Raddrizzator is saponaceous and gives the hair and scalp a warm, shiny texture. It straightens the hair and makes it wavy or curly as desired, with only two strokes. IT IS WONDERFUL because the hair will stand washing without turning back to its original condition. 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 S. 10, STATE ST. GOOD LETTERS PAY HOME— On Sunday Phone Douglas 5194 graduation from the American Conservatory of Music. She is a finished artist upon the pipe organ and piano. Miss Lee has studied music and is making it a certificate in piano, 1912; diploma, 1913; public school teaching, 1913; diploma for pipe organ, 1916. Miss Lee has been teaching for the past year, public school music and piano for the county under the direction of Mrs. Chas. Henrotn who has charge of the county work. Recent at best endorsements. Her address one pleasant Sunday, afternoon and playing was greatly admired, receive aplause and congratulations from male teachers. She teaches pupils from the age and adults at any age. She t students to prepare for advanced instructors, clubs and chorus groups. She teaches school music. She would make a organist for a church and can recite poems. Her address Wabash Avenue.