Chicago Defender

LITTLE ROCK TEACHER KILLED ON LA SALLE STREET U. S. GOVERNMENT TO REPAY EX-SLAVES LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So SATURDAY THE ROCK GOVE ed Artists C Words by TOM BROWN Yet on-w y was boxed up in Altoona Pass and weary in doing right. LITTLE U. S. G Noted Noted Artists Offer Race Solace in Soothing Anthem ACE ANTHEM MAKES A BIG HIT IN WINDY CITY In Brown and Tom Lemonier compose "Praise God We Are Not Weary."—Biggest Musical Number Since Emancipation. ALL OF INSPIRATION Monier Author of "Just One Word Consolation"—Every Member of Face Should Have Copy—Write defender for information. Praise God We Are Not Weary" is title of the anthem just issued the press. The lyric is by Tom Lemon and the words by Tom Leiter. EDITOR OF PLANET INSTALLS LINOTYPE. Special to the Defender. Richmond, Va., July 23—John Mitchell, Jr., editor of "The Planet," has recently installed in his plant a new No. 14 Linotype, the latest creation of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company of New York, and the first machine of the type to be introduced in this district, comprising Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina. It has a range of ed. justifiability hitherto unattained in a machine with such new complicated parts. It makes and sets the type for both straight matter and job work. VIRGINIA LOAN CAPITALIZES AT $35,000. Special to Chicago Defender. Danville, Va., July 23—The Danville (Virginia) Loan and Investment Company is capitalized at $35,000. The corporation owns property valued at $40,000 and have made loans to the amount of $13,000. E. H. Adams is president and J. R. Wilson, secretary and treasurer. School Teacher Shot Down by Professor CLAIMS U. S. HOLDS FUNDS BELONGING TO EX-SLAVES Suit for Division of $68,072,388 Entered in Supreme Court of District of Columbia by Afro-American Attorneys. BIG FIGHT FOR JUSTICE. Bill of Equity Filed for Millions—H. N. Johnson of Louisiana, R. Bowers of Texas, C. B. Williams of Mississippi, and Mamie Thompson of Tennessee File Bills. Special to The Chicago Defender. Washington, D. C., July 23—Claiming that Secretary McAdoo is the custodian of a fund of $68,072,388, gathered into the Treasury as the fruit of the treaty. AGED WOMAN KILLED BY BY INDIANA STREET CITY Mrs. Amanda Turner, 3212 Indiana avenue, aged 58, was killed by a first street and Indiana avenue face car Tuesday afternoon at O'clock. Mrs. Turner was cross the street from the east side. A new bound car passed, and in crossing south-bound car struck her and was killed instantly. The body was removed to Jake Parks, unrestained establishment. Inquest was held Wednesday. Attorney S. A. T. Kins was a representative in the case. MONEY BAKING BREAK—BUSINESS WORTH $25 Special to Chicago Defender. Danville, Va., July 23—W. H. Jones, 307 Main street, Danville, has had twenty-five years as a baker and manufacturing contractor, and has successfully held own against competitors in city. He easily does a business $25,000 annually. This number is predicted by musical critics to be the biggest seller of modern times. During the period of 1858 and 1865, the race produced a number of folklore songs that became internationally known and sang. They were and are the real music of America. They are being preserved at suchools as Hampton, Fisk and Tuskegee. S Coleridge Taylor, Rosamond tolkman, William Cook, Nathaniel Dett, Harry Burleigh and musicians have become famous, for BRILLIA GRAM CH Mrs. Mary BRILLIANT PROGRAM AT BETHEL CHURCH SUNDAY BRILLIANT PROGRAM AT BETHEL CHURCH SUNDAY Mrs. Mary Oddrick Makes Debut as Colorature Artist—Three Others Make Wonderful Impression—History of Afro-American Delivered by Cary B. Lewis. Mary. Mary Oddrick, graduate of the Chicago Musical College and prize winner of the graduation class of 1915, was the star attraction at the 8th Pleasant Sunday Afternoon at Bethel church last Sunday. The program was one of the most delightful yet rendered this season. It was Mrs. Heske, the artistic curator, singing with wonderful artiste, "Mad Scenes," by Donizetti, in French. Her tones, which are young and sweet, were pure and the number was rendered with ease and culture. The applause was deafening. Mrs. Annie Hackley, who received a prize in her class this year at Chicago Musical College, sang "The Death of Joan of Arc" and the offender acquitted herself charmingly, displaying unique and culture to her finger tips. Mr. Hilbert Stewart, who has the degree of B. M. played on the plaque two numbers, "Pligrins" Chorus," and an especially selected number. His playing was very fine. A new personage, Mr. J. F. Merriwail, young and brilliant pianist, The Butterfly. He was a decided leader in the being forced to play an encore, so well this number received. A reading and the Federal Octet added much to the pleasure of the afternoon, while the choir under the direction of Prof. J. A. Mundy, sang the anthems, "The Lord Is My Light," and "Omnipotence," with pleasing effect. Miss Lillian Hunt at the organ. The hispanic and American music was eloquently and joyfully Lewis, which is to be published in pamphlet form at the request of the club." VIRGINIA CITIZENS PAY BIG TAXES Hampton, Va. July 23.—The Afro-Americans of Virginia pay taxes on real and personal property to the amount of $34,743,656. They pay taxes on personal property and real estate in the city of Richmond to the amount of $3,189,662. At the close of War they were practically nonexistent. VOL. X., NO. 30. [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a suit and tie, set against a decorative background with floral motifs]. RACE ANTHEM MAKES A BIG HIT IN WINDY CITY RACE ANTHEM MAKES A BIG HIT IN WINDY CITY Tom Brown and Tom Lemonier Compose "Praise God We Are Not Weary."—Biggest Musical Number Since Emancipation. FULL OF INSPIRATION Lemonier Author of "Just One Word of Consolation."—Every Member of Race Should Have Copy—Write Defender Office for Information. "Praise God We Are Not Weary" is the title of the anthem just issued from the press. The lyric is by Tom Brown and the words by Tom Lemonier. ing songs of this class, yet carry the racial theme which other es have been unable to copy. These folklore songs were sung by such noted singers as Madam Selika, Madame Flora Batson, Madame Soretta Jones, E. Azalia Hackley and others. Since then a new generation has come, but with the same spirit has given to the world a higher class of music with a more conscious art. The latter class has studied the world's great masters and has improved upon the words and music of the past. They have a story to tell of the feelings of the race today. A race that is making progress, despite the great discrimination of forms. A race that belongs to God and that some day justice will prevail. Says Mr. Brown in his lyrics: Without a county to call our own. We worship at our Master's throne. Let's make our voices to the sky. To the earth. Though bondage days have passed and This is a class of music and lyrics that is new to the race. This is the class that is going to be appreciated and some day soon we hope to see an Afri-American Beethoven. Messrs. Brown and Lemonier have entered the field of art hitherto unknown to the race. They are filling a long felt want. Both are capable musicians with a world of experience. "Just One Word of 'Hololation,'" by Just One Word of "Hololation," was only one of his many time-tuned melodies; his music thrills and tursils the soul. As for Mr. Brown, we are not surprised at these beautiful lyrics, as for years he has made a study of racial music and now he gives us words that will last forever, an Afro-American anthem. Every musician, every family, music school, church should have this album. Every agent of the Chicago Defender isquested to write this office for information. Every reader of the Defender may secure a copy by seeking information at the Defender office, 3159 State street, Chicago, Ill. Messrs. Brown and Lemonier have written another big number, "Your God Comes First. Your Country Next. Then, Your Soul and chorus is a beauty. It too singer and music hit. It every singer and musician should have it. Push these numbers and you will make greater opportunities for more such numbers to come from the pen of our own race. Special to Chicago Defender. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE EX-U. S. OFFICIAL GIVEN A HEARTY WELCOME HOME EX-U. S. OFFICIAL GIVEN A HEARTY WELCOME HOME Ohioans Tender Hon. Charles Cotwill Banquet Upon His Return from Honolulu.-K. of P.'s Mention Him for High Office. Toledo, O., July 23—Hon. Charles A. Cottrell, ex-collector of internal revenues at Honolulu, whom President Wilson removed, has returned, with his family, to Toledo, and was given a banquet here by his friends. Mr. Cottrell's Ohio friends in the Knights of Pythias are quietly discussing his fitness and availability for Supreme Chancellor of the K. P.'s to succeed the present Supreme Chancellor Green of New Orleans, when the Supreme Lodge meets at Columbus in August. At the time he left for Honolulu Mr. Cottrell was Grand Chancellor of the state, and resigned on leaving for the University. Many Ohio K. P.'s feel the meeting of the Lodge at Columbus will offer the psychological moment to make an Ohlano Supreme Chancellor. Mr. Cottrell will again establish his home here in his native city. A sneak thief made a good haint early last Thursday morning when he sneaked up to the third floor back porch at 6437 Federal street, the home of Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, and stole a fine white dress that was hanging on the line. The early morning prowler was seen, however, by a frightened neighbor and the police say that they will land the rascal. "HUB" TO ENTERTAIN NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE AUG. 18-20 "HUB" TO ENTERTAIN NATIONAL BUSINESS LEAGUE AUG. 18-20 Citizens to Co-operate to Make Meeting a Big Success. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) (Boston, Mass. July 23.)The business force and the citizens generally are cooperating in the movement to extend a roaring welcome to the throng of delegates and friends who will come to the "Hub" August 18, 19 and 20 to attend the sixteenth annual session of the National Negro Business League. The details are being closed up rapidly and everything is getting into shape for the entertainment of the visitors from all over the country. The Boston local business league, under the guidance of Mr. Philip J. Allston, is leading in the work and they are sending announcements for the outlining the particulars and placing them in fold attractions offered by the "City of Inspiration," the "Cradle of American Liberty." No city in the Union has so many charms for the student of history who wishes to know at first hand something of the early beginnings of the country in which we live. In no city in the land has the race more concrete achievements illustrative of its commercial and intellectual possibilities. JAMES S. LACY, NOTED BAND LEADER, DEAD. (Special to the Chicago Defender). Clinton, Mo, July 23. James S. Lacy, the noted, band leader and orchestra conductor traveling with Bessy's minstrels, died here two weeks ago. He was a member of the K. of P. at Charleston, W. Va., and the Musicians' Union of Illinois. CLAIMS U.S. HOLDS FUNDS BELONGING TO EX-SLAVES CLAIMS U.S. HOLDS FUNDS BELONGING TO EX-SLAVES Suit for Division of $68,072,388 Entered in Supreme Court of District of Columbia by Afro-American Attorneys. BIG FIGHT FOR JUSTICE. Bill of Equity Filed for Millions—H. N. Johnson of Louisiana, R. Bowers of Texas, C. B. Williams of Mississippi, and Mamie Thompson of Tennessee File Bills. Special to The Chicago Defender. Washington, D. C., July 23—Claiming that Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury Department is the custodian of a fund of $68,072,388, gathered into the Treasury as the fruit of the labors of slaves in the southern states between the years 1859 and 1868, H. N. Johnson of Louisiana, R. Bowers of Texas, C. B. Williams of Mississippi have filed suit in the Thompson of Tennessee for custody of the District of Columbia for discovery and establishment of a lien on the fund for their alleged share and for such others as may be entitled. Government Collects Fund. The court is told that the claimants were subject to a system of involuntary servitude in the southern states, and performed work in the production of cotton and in its preparation for market, and that the fund was collected by the government as internal revenue on raw cotton. The title of the United States is questioned by the plaintiffs, who say that this sum is not the legitimate property of the United States and should be distributed among those by whose labor the cotton yielding the revenue was produced. Noted Attorneys in Case. The plaintiffs further declare that the system of involuntary servitude by which plaintiffs were dominated forced them and their ancestors against their will to render the labor while in justifiable fear of bodily harm destruction. Through the local bar, Cornelius E. M. Hewlett of the local bar, Cornelius J. Jones of Muskogee, Okla, and H. A. Guess the plaintiffs ask that the matter be referred to a master in chancery to take proof of their claims. BOY DROWNS AT PICNIC. Special to Chicago Defender. Sycamore, Ill., July 23—Brady Patterson, a prominent young man of this city, was drowned at the Baptist church picnic. He was a native of Kentucky. ** Mrs. Mattie Doomas is indoressed this week.** OMAHA PARTY COMING IN AUTO; LETTER FROM MAYOR. Bruce Hinsley to Arrive July 29 at Chateau Garden—Party to be Met at Racine by Dr. H. H. Boger and a Chicago Defender Reporter. Mr. Bruce Hinsley, one of Omaha, Neb.'s prominent citizens, will arrive in the city July 29 to attend a party. He will bring with him a letter from the mayor of that city. The party will be met at Racine, Wis., by Dr. H. H. Boger and a Chicago Defender reporter. Upon their arrival at the Chateau Gardens, a dinner will be served, after which they will tour the city. Upon their return, special music will be featured, Miss Ruth Balmont, George Hall and Will Armstrong, three of Chicago's cleverest entertainers. AGED WOMAN KILLED BY INDIANA STREET CAR Mrs. Amanda Turner, 3212 Indiana avenue, aged 58, was killed by a Fifty-first street and Indiana avenue face car Tuesday afternoon at 4:20 o'clock. Mrs. Turner was crossing the street from the east side. A northbound car passed, and in crossing a south-bound car struck her and she was killed instantly. The body was removed to Jake Parks' undertaking establishment. Inquest was held on Wednesday. Attorney S. A. T. Watkins was in the case. MONEY BAKING BREA— BUSINESS WORTH $25,000 Darville, Va., July 23—W. Howlett Jones, 207 Main Street, Darville, Va., has had twenty-five years experience as a baker and manufacturing confectioner, and has successfully held his own against all competitors in the city. He easily does a business of $25,000 annually. COUNTRY TOWNS IN VIRGINIA MAKE HEADWAY Special to Chicago Defender. Hampton, Va., July 23. — Nowhere else in the country towns of Virginia are there to be found merchants handling a larger percentage of the business in town and surrounding country than in Kenbridge. The Mercantile Co-operative Stock Company is doing a live and extensive business. The company owns a commodious warehouse on Broad Street in a good location on Broad Street, contains a well selected stock of merchandise every shelf is crowded. Messrs. C. C. Carrington, president; G. W. Cralle, secretary; J. A. B. Cralle, treasurer, are men of broad experience and real business capacity. It would be hard to find three men more competent and better qualified to handle big business than these men. The possibilities of the Cralle brothers also conduct a successful dry goods business, carrying the best and finest fabrics, including ladies' and gents' furnishing goods. E. H. WRIGHT GETS $5,000 POSITION Former County Commissioner Named Corporation Counsel Aid. Edward H. Wright, former county commissioner, was tgday appointed assistant corporation counsel at a salary of $5,000 a year. Wright is the third member of the race to receive a position in the corporation counsel's office in the last two weeks. The others were L. H. Anderson, also named an assistant corporation counsel, and an uphill James Carey, who was made chief investigator. Mr. Wright fills the vacancy that occurred when Charles M. Haft was made first assistant corporation counsel. These appointments are very pleasing to the readers of The Chicago Defender, but the people of Chicago do not desire any overcrowding of any kind. We are more the better, Mr. Thompson, but please remember that there are other departments besides the City Law Department. MRS. J. S. M'DONALD VISITS DEFENDER OFFICE Mrs. J. S. McDonald of Joliet, Ill., paid the Defender office a visit this week. In order to further perfect herself she is taking a post course at the Illinois School of Chropody. She was on the day every to take the course. She was not. Mrs. A. Starks, 3447 State street, a hair dresser. DOUBLE XX REJECTED PROFESSOR SHOOTS SCHOOL TEACHER 3 TIMES Prof. Arthur Pickens, Love-Crazed Instructor Knows Girl Only Two Weeks and Wants Her to Marry Him—She Refuses—He Kills Her Instantly and Tries to Shoot Self. VICTIM BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT YOUNG WOMAN High School Graduate and Graduate Nurse. Taught School in Little Rock, Ark.—On Visit to Sister Who is Ill in Hospital and Does Not Know of Murder. GERMANS KICK RACE MEN INTO MIGHTY DEEP Armenian Torpeded By Submara- nion—Havoc Was Terrible Ship Was Shelled With Shrap- nel—Bombardment Tears Ship to Splinters. ENTIRE PARTY ESCAPES Second Officer Saves Thirty People Captain J. Trickey Pald High Tribute by Liverpool Authorities. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Liverpool, July 23.—When the Armenian was bomarded several weeks ago by a submarine there were twenty Americans and a number of Afro-Americans on board. The report was sent out some of the Americans were saved, but the Germans kicked them off, the Americans, who were swimming for their boats, them to sink. The story is corroborated by the official report of Captain J Trickley, of this city. Fine tributes were paid the officer for his seamenhip and courage and to all the officers and engineers on board the Armenian, but the manner in which the German sailors treated the Afro-Americans was a disgrace. Their cries and pleas were unheeded. No mercy was shown and after being kicked and kicked they finally sank to the bombardment torpole portion of the splintered and four or five fires were started simultaneously in various parts. Men lay about covered with blood, terrily injured. One man had his head blown clean off; another committed suicide out of sheer horror. Eventually the Armenian ship had to surrender, through the steering gear having been shot away. The submarine ceased firing and allowed lifeboats and others on involved rafts; the Afro-Americans on the rafts. These the Germans kicked and assassinated in the sea. This was the most horrible scene ever enclosed on water. MAYOR INVITES RACE CITIZENS TO BRYAN BANQUET MAYOR INVITES RACE CITIZENS TO BRYAN BANQUET New Executive of Los Angeles Is Thorough Westerner and Pays No Attention to Color or Creed. Special to The Chicago Defender. Los Angeles, Cal., July 23—Mayer Charles E. Sobastian, recently elected mayor of Los Angeles, Cal., named four prominent citizens of the race, along with other representative citizens, to receive and with Will Hill, a former Episcopalian on his "City of Angels" last week. Following is a list of citizens named: Rev. E. W. Kinchen, pastor of Wesley Chapel; Rev. J. D. Gordon, pastor of Friendship Baptist church; Prof. T. A. Greene, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Andoah D. Thompson, a former Chicagoan. The new mayor of Los Angeles has westerner and pays no attention to women when looking for men and women to aid him in performing his duties as chief executive of the metropolis of the Pacific coast. HOME EDITION Chicago is used to all sorts of excitements, murders and other crimes, but as a rule the participants are foreign-born residents or drink-crazed Caucasians, but as a rule, members of the race are not given to pernicious shaying and wanton shooting. Tuesday, July 13, however, proved an exception, when Arthur Pickens, said to be a retired professor in a southern industrial school, shot and instantly killed Miss Edna Walton, 20 years old, a school teacher from Little Rock, Ark., at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Guets, 3228 La Salle street. He shot her three times, each bullet taking effect. He then turned the revolver and shot himself twice. He was taken to the Peoples Hospital and later to the Bridwell Hospital, but his wounds are not considered serious. Spending Vacation Here. Miss Walton was spending her vacation here in Chicago and was the guest of her sister, who is ill at St. Luke's Hospital, and knows nothing of her death. Mrs. Louise Scott, of Toledo, Ohio, a sister, was passing through the city en route east on a trip. She called up Mrs. Guets' and was shocked to learn of the tragedy from the police. She at once hastened to her sister's home and took charge of things. Did Not Know Girl Long. Arthur Pickrens, or "Proot," as he is called, did not have a long acquaint ance with Edna Walton. About two weeks ago he met her at the home of an acquaintance. He asked permission and called to see her twice when he wanted to marry her and was refused. Tuesday night he called again and persisted in his attentions. He asked her to marry him again. She refused, and with an oath he whipped out a revolver and shot her three times. He then turned the gun on himself. He is known about Chicago, having at one time remained a v or two at the Y. M. C. A. His p address is given as 3832 Wabar Nurse and Teacher. Miss Walton, who was a high school Arlington, Tenn., was one of our brightest young women. She lived in Dayton, Ohio, and taught school. Little Rock, Ark. She was also graduate nurse from the Sara Goonock Hospital, N. O., a graduate of St. high school in Dayton, O., the age Paul Lawrence Dunbar, gra ELITE FORUM NEIG BORHOO Some of the progress along Forest avenue are Neighborhood Club. The Dr. Burrows, president Lewis, secretary. Mr. Bow Mr. S. S. Paul are general These gentlemen met at 520. E. 38th street, so and means and to arra meeting August 2. Events of a Week in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo - The Latest News. (Leroy Killtebrew.) (By H. R. Jones.) FOURTEEN STATES REPRESENTED AT TUSKEGEE SCHOOL FOURTEEN STATES REPRESENTED AT TUSKEGEE SCHOOL Tuskegee Student Published In Magazine Form. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 21—Four hundred and twenty-two teachers, representing fourteen states, are enrolled in the Institute Summer School, the largest in the history of the movement. Dr. Washington delivered the opening address and presented the program, which has been present and added greatly to the pleasure and profit of the session. The teachers are now successful educational institutions or leaders of some of the practical agencies for human infirmity. The teachers evince an anxiety to successfully essay the role of students for the time being. * * Capt. W. H. Walters, * * Teacher of the Panama Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. * * Secretary of the business trip to New York City, an annual meeting of the trustees of the school. Whole in that region, Mr. Scott McCormick, * * Director of the coming session of the National o Business League. He reports the WHITE ROSE CLUB ENTERTAIN MEMBERS Mrs. Dora Mitchell Reads Inter- esting Papers to "House- wife" (By M. E. Edwards.) B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION. (By Robt. L. Ephraim.) COLUMBUS, MISS. Columbus, Miss. July 23--Miss Ida Jones of Tuscaloosa, IL, is the guest of Miss R. Jones of Tuskegee Institute arrived in Columbus July 18th. Miss Jones will attend the Academy during the normal week. * The friends of Mr. Albert Sidney Johnson are very glad to see him back on the job. Miss Jones trained a party of friends at the home of Mr. A. Davis, on Friday July 16th. Games were enjoyed throughout the day. The course was served. * The summer normal to be held at Union Academy will open on Friday continue for 30 days. W. I. Mitchell will attend a large attendance. * Mr. and Mrs. Tennille came left for New York and has been suffering with optical troubles; he expects to have an operation if necessitates. Miss friends at Columbus wish him success. Scientific Child. Robert, the four-year-old son of a scientific man had lived in the country most of his short life. One day a son of the little fellow, took him on his knee and asked: "Are there any fairs in your woods here, Robert?" "No," replied Robert promptly, "but there are of edible fung."—Youth's Companion. Buay Public Official. New Zealand's public trust has over 6,000 wills of living persons deposited in the public trust office, unlawfully so he is appointed executor and trustee. In Every City and Town in the U. S. Big Money in the Chicago Defender. Only Eight Column, Eight Page Weekly in the World. Become an Agent. Write for Terms. CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, Ill. IDLE HOUR CLUB HONORS VISITORS Rev. Hunter of Shreevesport, Preaches at St. James A. M. E. Church. (By L. A. Jackson.) SAN DIEGO, CAL. OUT IN LILY DALE By Miss D. V. Trotter Mrs. Black of 9132 Perry avenue, has relatives visiting her from Alabama. Little Lemonia Trotter, 16 W. 914th street * street * Dr. C. L. Trice and Rev. Oxtaley of the city, were the guests of Mrs. W. Perry, 3231 State street, Sunday. * * * * * E. Church will give their annual Sunday School picnic Thursday, July 22. Use of Mica® in the Industry Mica mining in the United States started early in the nineteenth century in New Hampshire, which state supplied all the domestic production until about 1868, when mining was started in North Carolina and subsequently in other states. At present the greatest part of the old mining is used in the electrical industry, and most of the scrap mica is ground for use in the decorative trade, especially in wallpaper. Ancient Egyptians The ancient Egyptians were not negroes. That much is certain; but when it is asked: "Who were they?" a problem is raised that is hard to answer on the anthropological and philological sides the subject is a knotty one. Some Comfort. A dispute between a nurse and a patient isn't likely to be nearly so serious for the patient as a dispute between his doctors.—Spokesman Review. Where the Female is Supreme. Petticoat government seems to rule in the fish world, for the female predominate in nearly all species. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GRADUATE OF LANE COLLEGE READY TO WORK MALF CENTURY MAGAZINE ISSUED Grand Lodge, F. & A. M., Closes Its 28th Annual Session With Big Attendance. (By Fred H. Gresham.) COVINGTON, KY. Reward on Purchase **As a general thing when we talk to a man like a king of Latin we crave to give him a Roman punch—Dallas News.** --- **Things to Worry About.** The pulse of a kangaroo is only half as fast as that of a man. Prairie State Correspondence (By J. R. Hicks.) (By E. S. Sims.) (By Ruth Boger.) Aurora, July 23 - Our city is interested in the Teacher Training School. Mrs. Eve Hooper on Sunday, July 25, will address all who attend the (by Myrtle L. Clark.) (By Nora Turnage ) Gibson City, Il., July 23—Mr. and Mrs. Price and their son, Dr. Bloomingfield, spent a few days with relatives and friends. *, Mrs. Mary E. Fields and her son returned where they spent a week with their friends. *, Mr. Charles McCarnell, who moved to Chicago, engaged home last Saturday to spend the rest of his vacation with his mother and father. *, Mr. and Mrs. Price and their son, Dr. Bloomingfield, where they spent a week visiting with their parents and a day from Fairbury, where they spent a Pontine spent last week with their grandparents in this city. *, Mr. Arthur McCarnell, who spent Saturday to spend a few days in Chicago. GUESS WHO? The beautiful young ladies are who attracted the attention of so many of us. The dolls are A. M. M, M. M, K. M, are the four sisters. The doll who looks as cute and sweet is A. M. M, M. M, K. M, is smile from most everybody? K. M is the dancer. The doll is who is never alone, where-ever she goes? You certainly are one of the dolls. The dudes are who showed class and took the fair dolls I. H. B. B, to thepleasant amoito. Some more class, S. M. B. B, and G. M. B. The doll is who lays claim to the title of the doll. The dude is who claims to the title of the dude is who says, he felt embarrassed when a certain doll told him to "kindly" give the doll a gift. The dude is who don't blame her. A. M. is on the dude. The dude is who lost track of his fair doll, A. M. last Monday? Too bad, J. T. the picnic Monday? What's the trouble, the dude? A. M. was longing for the dear old dinner table at the picnic after business, bad business, F. C. on the front train coming home Monday so he could get to the picnic, mama all about the picnic, M. H. is here. The dude is who tried to turn a somersault in the boat when he lost hold of the boat. Pretty hard thing to do. M. B, but they say the mighty are the conquerors. The dude is who had better stop eating his food than the girl in the fiend? Just a warning, A. M. T. takes care of you. "Please take me back" as the train pulled into the station. "I'll be here," you stay out in the first place, M. B.? DR. M. A. MAJORS MOVES Dr. M. A. Majors has moved his office to 10 W. 47th St. N. W. cor. State and 47th St. Entrance on 47th St. Phone Drexel 1416. If you have headache use La Belle Balm. Phone Douglas 5688 Hotel Pullman 3639, 3641, 3643 S. State St. Finest and largest colored hotel in America. First-class accommodations for married and single people. Everything new and up-to-date. Rooms by Day, 50c, 75c and $1.00 By Week, $2.25 and up. J. A. JONES, Prop. No Extra Charge For Our Beautiful Chapels WOLF BROTHERS No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly n Alcohol history 60 cents. Add Ten Cent for Postage Length 4½ inches. Weight 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and record WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Hunting by MACHIC 15 9 10 JANUARY SHAND OD DREW NET CO EDWARD ICE CREAM PHONE D Milk, Cream, Stationery, C Newspapers, Bread, Cakes a We give Fish and Weber S and Sodas. A First Class EDWARD FELIX : Mrs. Edw. Felix's Stands open for all kinda ment, Hair Goods to order hands and nails. A co Tel. Douglas 2928 General to all p The Guarantee BROTHERS Hair Straightener of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just. GIANT 8 oz. 9 inch bolle Brass. ADD I alcohol HEATER GIANT COMB, both 12 Ft Mail orders included Heater 60 cents centes for Postage inches. Weight 6 oz. using these outfits and recommending them to friend S. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, THE MAGIC IS 15 LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER. POOD DER NET CO. MAILED ANY POSTAGE PA wages Wanted. Write Magic Shampoo Minneapolis, M EDWARD FELIX CREAM PAR PHONE DOUGLAS 2928 ilk, Cream, Stationery, Confectionery, Tobacco, wspapers, Bread, Cakes and Pies. give Fish and Weber Stamps with Groceries, Ic Soda. A First Class Laundry Agency in Co ED FELIX :: 52 W Edw. Felix's Hairdressing ands open for all kinds of Hairdressing, Scalp intent, Hair Goods to order. Special care taken ands nails. A complete line of toilet ugles 2928 General Mail Order Business to all parts of the country 52 Guaranteed Feath WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stove you can last your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9 inch Comb 50 Cents Rolled Brass 12 Add Ten Cents for Postage ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both $1. Complete Mail Orders included Ten Cents for postage Alcohol Heater, 50 cents Add Ten Cents for Postage Length 45 inches. Weight 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. Heating Boat TIRE MAGIC 15 9 LOADING SHAMPOO DRIER FEET CO. SHAMPOO DRIER FEET CO. MAILED WHERE IN U.S.$12 POSTAGE PAID Agents Wanted. Write for Literature Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. EDWARD FELIX ICE CREAM PARLOR PHONE DOUGLAS 2928 Milk, Cream, Stationery, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigara, Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and Pies. Before buying C me. We give Fish and Weber Stamps with Groceries, Ice Cream and Sodas. A First Class Laundry Agency in Connection. EDWARD FELIX :: :: 52 W. 30th ST. Mrs. Edw. Felix's Hairdressing Parlor Stands open for all kinds of Hairdressing, Scalp Treatment, Hair Goods to order. Special care taken of the hands and nails. A complete line of toilet articles. Tel. Douglas 2928 General Mail Order Business 52 W. 30th St. The Guaranteed Feather Co. GUARANTEED TRADE MARK MME. LAM 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE ME. LAMBERT, P Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 2826 TWO PROMINENT PEOPLE DIE IN TENNESSEE (By Mrs. Cassie L. Towkes). Ulrich City, Tenn. July 23.—Mora, Dora Ulrich City, Tenn. July 23.—Mora, Saturday and Sunday in Union City. *P* Prof. W. B. Jarrett and F. D. Capra, very successful meeting of the Museum Township, Tenn. *P*. Mr. Koster McDavall and Mr. Charlie Wells left for the grand museum with Prof. F. and Mr. Watkins at Knoxville, Tenn. *P*. Mr. Willa Towkes and children left Sunday night Towkes and children left Sunday night with Prof. F. and Mr. Watkins at Knoxville, Tenn. *P*. Mr. Willa Towkes and children left Sunday night this place, was through here Monday en during the judge of the K. of P. A. M. Bishop in Knoxville, Tenn. G. Robinson of Dyersburg, formerly of this place, was through here Monday en during the judge of the K. of P. A. M. Bishop in Knoxville, Tenn. Owens has returned from a very pleasant visit to relatives in Dawson Springs, and to judge of the Knoxville church. Her passion this life July 8, 1915, at her hospice Second St. She was a member of the fruits her hands and her own works praise the pastor, Rev. Prof. The funeral suneral was well delivered well attended. After the funeral the re- fresh carved back to the reali- tion of the family. Her funeral was her daughter, Miss Rebecca Hill. HS Hair Straightening Outfit With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9 inch Comb 50 Cents Solid Brass IF Add Ten Cents for Postage ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both IF Mail Orders include Ten Cents for postage and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted Nate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER. MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S. 100 POSTAGE PAID Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. ARD FELIX RAM PARLOR NE DOUGLAS 2928 Lery, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigara, makes and Pies. Before buying C me. Teber Stamps with Groceries, Ice Cream Class Laundry Agency in Connection. 52 W. 30th ST. Aix's Hairdressing Parlor Kinds of Hairdressing, Scalp Treat- oor order. Special care taken of the A complete line of toilet articles. General Mail Order Business all parts of the country 52 W. 30th St. unteed Feather Co. Manufacturers of French and Willow Plumes, all styles of fancies, made from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful French Plume fancies made from old Willows. Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. MBERT, Prop. CHICAGO HONE DOUGLAS 7926 accompanied by the deceased's husband, Mr. G. W. Cleomans, carried the bc. Mr. G. W. Cleomans, carried the bc. Orations were beautiful and ornate. The church has lost a devoted, true Christian worker and the church and hope this woman once ceased or end, but where kind and loving she is with the Angel in the streets of shining gold where happiness and hope will be found. more her friend. * . Quite sad was the wife. Austin Adkins who departed this life and attended funeral in the member of the A. M. E. church. His pastor, Rev. Dangerfield, assisted by the wife. Lewis, attended funeral. In the member of the A. M. E. church. Union City lost one of its best citizens; its most valuable and trustworthy officer; its most faithful members; the wife, devoted husband; the children, a loving Maggie Myers of Evansville, ind. survive night before his death. The florals were shameful, beautiful and of great number, the flowers to meet him in the sweet beyond where he is, and the weary be at rest. * . Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Bell McCambell attended the mother of Mr. E. T. Lawlor at Martin, Tuesday. STATE UNIVERSITY Kendly Is Hero in the Mountains of North Carolina. Rider Awards Him Prize For Block—Is Well Known in "Windy City." A REMARKABLE FEAT Frightened Horse Dahees Down the Road at Breacknock Speed With Rider—Kendly Risks Life to Save Woman. (Special to Chicago Defender). Lake Toxaway, July 23—Toxaway is one of the most fashionable resorts in the State. Here come the weatheriest and most famous locations of the country. One of the principal outdoor sports in horseback riding. The best and fastest steeds in Kentucky are the pride of riders. Mr. Isaac Kenly, the head waterer, was taking his morning walk, he saw the distance a horse coursing through. He mountains at breakneck speed. He served as security guard in the hotel and the street became the hotel and dashed down the mountainside. The rider, who was one of the sweetest and most beautiful visitors to the horse and dangled. Kenly muddled a leap as he neared the horse and grabs her by the bridle. The life of the woman was saved. It was a miracle she was not saddened. For his bravery, Kenly awarded Kenly a prize for his pluck, and everyone at the hotel applauded his during. Kenly thanked her and exclaimed herself as being glad that circumstance permitted him to render such service. TY SOUTHERN LE MARRIES al Pleasure Club tetrainment. Williams, W. M. biles, was in the city --- ```markdown ``` Interesting Reports of Things Social, Fraternal and Religious Told by Our Special Correspondent. (By' Grler.) SPRINGFIELD NEWS IN BRIEF. (By Rodgers.) MONROE, LA. All the Brisk and Newsey items of This Thriving City Are Reported Each Week By Our Correspondent. (By L. A. Jackson.) Mrs. Mangue Wright has returned to relatives and old friends in Lilburn, Ark. While there she was the guest of the family, and the luncheon and evening teas were given in her honey. ** * **Mr. A. C. Scott welleck on Thursday night, July 15, at the luncheon. The bride's brother, much to the surprise of Levi many friends who hope for them in the future. Burrington officiated. ** * **We do regret that Mr. Levi was not invited. Richard, Jr. was so much dovoted to his mother and father. The funeral was held from the family residence to the colored cemetery. The funeral under the management of Mrs. Nora Horn, turned out in home of one of the many attended. TWIN CITIES By P. F. Hale. Happiness a Duty No one has any more right to go about unhappy than he has to go about if librarians are to and to the community general, to live up to his best spiritual possibilities, not only now and then and every day and every noon, - Llain Whitman. Obligation Shifted A wedding ceremony took place at the bride's home. As soon as the servant approached the maid of the bride, aged 10 years, she ice the ice by saying in anything but a quiet tone. "Now if Aunt Ellen does not want to bury her, will it mamma?" Justifies the Basin in Storm! Justifies the brain in Storming. "I want a brainstorm was," said Noyes E. Brewmor in the composing room the other day, "until it became a printer and had to set up the ads inflicted on the correspondence school ed-writer. MASONIC LUDGE IS ORGANIZED IN WESTERN COUNTRY Prominent People Purchase Automobiles--Peerless Court O. O. C. Holds Public Installation --Y. M. C. A. Organized. (By A. B. Smith.) Remember Essential Things The limit upon memory is the limit of your attention and concentration. Successful business men have really splendid memories for the things more important to them than of their concentration, and if they say they are forgetful it will be found that they are only forgetful of the things not elevated to the business standard. We, Go, Blundering, Or Reversed Conditions "You are careful to set an example for your son?" "I used to try to set him an example," replied the serious man. "I study him attentively to ascertain what he ought to wear and the style of conversation that is considered smart." Chivalry. The age of chivalry is never past the age of chivalry, but men are redressed on earth, or a man or woman left to say: "I will redress the wrongs of mankind in the attempt."—Chates Kringlesby. Dr. M. A. Makos has moved his office to 10 W. 41st, W. 4th, or State and 41st St. Entrance on 41st St. Phone Drexel 1418. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SUNDAY SCHOOL DELEGATES REPORT INFORMATION WANTED. Mrs. Katherine Taylor, 1728 Fulton street, Chicago, has lost all traces of her brother. They were born in Virginia, near Warrington. He left home at an early age. Mrs. Taylor does not know whether he carries the name of her mother or Day. Any information would be highly received at the above address. BALL GAME FOR SWEET CHARITY Fireman and Red Caps to Play for Old Folks' Home Saturday, July 24. The public of Chicago is invited to attend the big baseball contest for sweet charity, Saturday, July 24, at 3 o'clock at the American Giants' Park, 39th and Wentworth avenue. The men and the Chicago Red Caps. Box seats 35 cents; general admission 25 and bleachers 15c. Remember the date, Saturday, July 24. Puny Caution. Caution is a very puny form of mortality. "He that observeth the wind shall not sow; and he that regardeth the clouds shall not fall; and he that politically as of other spheres of life that "he or she who lets the world, or his own portion of it choose the plan of life for him no need of any power than the apelike one of imitation." Lands Practically Without Milk. Japan and China are countries where populations have existed and increased without one of the articles of diet that to Americans seems an elementary food - milk. There is practically no production of milk in Japan, and only a small portion only supply being imported from foreign nations in the form of condensed milk in canes. Interesting. A New York woman raises the interest of her wedding presents? Her husband deeds his to his father and she claims the wedding presents always belong to the wife. Hereafter it may be necessary to state whom the gift is intended to state whom the file the title at the court house. Optimistic Thought He is not pet born who can please everybody. THE ORIGINAL FAIR GROWER Jickey, 50 cts.; out of city, 60 cts. 60 cts. at auction. 60 cts. with Wig-Making. She learned this trade by impress- ment. This trade is known as the Newell Trade. She worked for Newell. Jickey, 50 cts.; out of city, 60 cts. Six weeks' complete treatment of the hair, mail, $2,000. Agents wanted. Stamped envelopes for particul- ers. This coupon, with $1.50, is good on your $2,000 piece of hair in the store. JICKEY COLLEGE, 420 W. 12th St. Auto, 79-944. Droved 79- ```markdown ``` Puny Caution. Interesting. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY DEGREE CONFERRED ON W. M. MADISON Builds $36,000 Church, Only Owes $4,500—Splendid Program Arranged. STORK LIMITED Sergeant Starkis is the proud father of an eight-pound girl who arrived July 14 at Provident Hospital. Mother and baby are doing fine. DR TRAPP MOVES Dr. F. G. Trapp announces the removal of his offices from $49,838 to $40,700 and the relocation to see his friends and patrons. Patrona Oakland 4662, Automatic 73-685, (10-1-7) LODGE DIRECTORY. Liberty Temple No. 22 D. Jt. of Elks meet their first Thursday, D. Ruler, Elk Rye nolds; A. E. C. Fisher, 315 wentworth avenue. Fidelity Court No. 22 H. J. of Meet Hall at 23rd St. m. Josee, Anderson, M Hall at 23rd St. m. Josee, Anderson, M 6822; 1316 Minneapolis st. court secre- tory; 1316 Dearborn st. phone Douglas St. Paul Temple, S. M. Y. No. 55, Lil- nole, W. Sec., 440 Dearborn st. Western Star Lodge 1443 G. U. of O. Western Star Lodge, 1443 G. U. of O. Deaths of the Week (From records, Department of Health). James, 60 yrs, 4724 State St. July 13th. Robert, 21 yrs, 157 W. 38th St. July 17th. Christine Thomas, 63 yrs, 3099 La Salle St. Green, Robinson, 57 yrs, 15 N. Car- bon, 63 yrs, 4074 Grant, Jackson, 71 yrs, 12 W. 30th St. Harris, James, 66 yrs, 2967 Federal St. Jones, Cinderella, 75 yrs, 6323 Federal St. James, George, 50 yrs, 2970 La Salle St. July 12th. Robert, 35 yrs, 432 E. 40th St. July 17th. Robert, 31 yrs, 424 W. 56th St. July 10th. Robert, 31 yrs, 424 W. 6337 Rhodes Av. July 2, 1973 CARDS OF THANKS I wish to heartily and sincerely thank the many friends for their kindness, remembrance and sympathy tendered me for my life. I am grateful for my beloved husband, Walter G. Hill. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved mother who departed this earth, two years ago July 21st, 1913. Gone but not forgotten MRS. CAROHEKES, MRS. CAROHEKES III Effects of Worry The effect of worry upon the internal glands has not been fully studied. Enough is known, however to assure the physician that it affects the secretions of these glands very closely, and that they are nerves. It thus becomes an important agent in producing exophthalmic gout and a train of other lits that can only be defined when the real functions of the question are more adequately studied. Cheerfulness Attracts A man finds himself pleased, he does not know why, with the cheerful sunshine of a sudden sunshine that awakens a secret delight in the mind, without fear of the heat. The heart rejoices of its own accord, and finally flows out into friendship and benevolence toward the person who finds a finally an effect upon it.—Addison. Presidential Candidates The only restrictions imposed upon a candidate for the presidential office are that he shall be a born citizen, and that he shall be a resident of the United States for 14 years. The Constitution expressly provides that "no religious institution ever be required as a qualification to be a public trust under the United States." Steps Wind His Watch A Californian is the owner of what is said to be the only watch of the kind in the world in which a lever oscillates and winds the spring with every step that he takes. Hays Hair Pomade is not a vassalain, but a true pomade, straightens and softens the hair. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. 2025 HAVER AVE, PINE, FURNISHED rooms, very modern, hot and cold ware. good transportation; also two bakeries. 2025 Dog, Auto, 712-10-17 2025 RHODES AVE, APT. 2, STEAM heated front and side rooms, furnished hotels and apartments, private privileges, storerooms, laundry, fine hot and cold water, $20 to $25 per room. Phone Doug. 7055. ff. 404 INDIAA AVE. 21D FLAT-NAV. 404 INDIAA AVE. 21D FLAT-NAV. wife or nice single people. half block to laundry. Phone Drexel 1169. 10-17 3303 FOREST AVE.-Nearly furnished. 3303 FOREST AVE.-Nearly furnished. Prices from $25 to $30. 10-17 2 E. 47TH ST. FLAT A. PHONE KEN- wood 1208. Coronado Bldg.-Two large kitchen privilges; half block to parlor, kitchen privilges; half block to kitchen privilges; front room, laundry. at $2.00 per week. 10-17 587 BOXEN AVE. PHONE 041KLAND 6226—room for rent, married couple or single lady, in quiet family; modern con- venience, near "L" and surface lines. 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. BUY TO-DAY "Home of Real Estate Bargains" Phones: Douglas 200; Automatic 79-864. Call us for particulars on these and many others. Clear title with each piece. # 3128 VERNON AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 3128 Vernon AVE, fire heat; one-half block from car line. 17-24 # 3128 VERNON AVE, AVE- two VERT 3128 VERNON AVE, fire heat; one-half block from gents or man and wife preferred. 17-24 # 3125 WABASH AVE, 3D PLAT. FRONT. Direxel Dresser with two fire hose, modern conveniences, no other rooms. 17-24 # 3605 FORST AVE- FORST FIVE bedrooms with hot and cold water. 6510 LANGLEY AVE, TBL. WENT. Mam and wife and small front rooms for man or single woman employed. All m. modern steam, heat. Cell aff. 17-24 # 3149 PRAIRIE AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 3149 Beautiful furnished rooms; steam boiler; kitchen privileges; kundry; 5 single, kitchen privileges; kundry. 17-24 # 3149 INNWANA AVE, SET AFT. (GIRL) 3149 Innwana AVE, SET AFT. (GIRL) Kenwood 2381- two clever neatly furnished and well-kept rooms furnished, quiet home with small private family room, neighborhood, car line. 17-24 # 3122 CALMETT AVE- NEATLY FUR modern improvements, fire heat; one-half block from car line. 17-24 3814 PRARID AVE.—NEATLY FUR- dable; everything modern; de- sirable; many alley rooms, from $3.50 to $4.60. PHONE DREXEL 3814.—FURNISHED wood; neatly furnished, beautiful location, reasonable to steady, congenial party. WARSH AVE. PHONE 3810. wood 767—Nearly furnished room, with other modern conveniences. a floor, at a reasonable price. 3223 FOREST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS furnished rooms in quiet nighborhood, bath, etc., for single people or couples, wetings, or on Wednesday at 12:34 4247 FORESTVILLE AVE. PHONE 314-725-3333, sarge, alrry room, fire light, house, ornament, or man and wife preferred, near 348 sid 4255 INDIAANA 3RD BLT. PHONE Dresner 328—Nearly furnished rooms for man, woman, child, man, woman, flat, modern, convenience, near two lines and "L." 10-7-12-14 4256 FORESTVILLE AVE. DOUGLAS 1454— Niece furnished. Niece furnished, nice, man or ladies or married couple, nice hours, steam heat in winter. 17-21 4259 FORESTVILLE AVE. —NEATLY PUR- ished light, alrry room, plenty of hot water, reasonable prices. 6424 PHONE 2624 Newark 4263 FOREST VILLE AVE. —NEATLY PUR- ished light, alrry room, plenty of hot water, reasonable prices. 6424 PHONE 2624 Newark ROOM AND BUILDING DIMING THE SUMMER MONTHS, room and board for people to private family. For portfolios, re- touch. Vanen 4056. FLATS TO RENT FOR SALE. FOR SALE— NOTION AND BOOCH black stand, well established stand, fond good business; Apples I, Miller, W. 43 St. city, MA. Apples I, Miller, W. 43 St. city, MA. FOR SALE— WILL SELL MY land, location on corner of 321 Biv. tent房, 1 year's lease, cash or easy payment, Doughns, Auto. 72-22, Doughns 8500, Auto. 72-22, PARTNER WANTED: GENTLEMAN OR LADY WITH $75,000 Gentleman. One guest in every household Guest. One member in every household can be built up. Furniture: 60 to 180 square feet. Furniture: 120 to 180 square feet. 50 S. State St., Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED. LAMES OR GRUNM-LAMEN-Summit- centraleny new, Everybody buys, Good profit. Send $25 or coin or coin for partners and participants. Thomas G. Hawkins, 16 W Sata St, Chicago, 17-21 LIVE MEN AND WOMEN-BIG-men- experience, unnecessary. Call business for 16 w and 390-549-3242 2nd flat. BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE- BILLARD HALL- UP-TO- FOR cash; four pool tables, one tables, wall case, large safe, cash register, wall case, large safe, pool table, N. corner cove, and Forest ave. N. LADY BARBERS WANTED FOR SALE An attractive eleven room house, situated on a corner, suitable for a rooming house or residency, located in the vicinity of 31st St. and Calumet Av. Will sell at a sacrifice. No brokers. DECKER & GOLDEN, 111 W. Monroe St. Redemption of Souls 3518 Street Street 11 A. M., 3 and 8 P. M. Churman, Minister 60th Street Johnson, Oracle Land Avenue W WELCOME Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. RENT HALL BUILDING Per Night, $12.00 Per Night, $5.00 the Janitor South State Street UNDER AT ALL "L" STATION PAGE FOUR ARE CHICAGOANS UNAPPRECIATIVE AND ENVIOUS Serious Charge by a Public Man of Prominence—Different Spirit Shown Toward Rev. and Mrs. Carroll on the West Side—News Items. By W. S. Lowery At St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church Sunday morning Dean Moton of Paul Quin College, Waco, Texas, gave a talk of much interest and instruction. He is the director of Grant Chapel, preached the sacramental sermon, "The Era" is a weekly bulletin which is being issued by the Original Presidency Baptist Church last Saturday. It carries the church officers and committees, has the announcements for the week to follow, and contains many brief items of news and information. His pastor, in editor-in-chief; associate editors, I. H. Holloway, M. D. Jno. W. Jones, and Miss Margery Gaskill. Dr. G. R. Bryant is in the city from St. Stephen's Indianapolis District of the M. E. Church, and will assist Sunday in the dedicatory services of St. Marks M. E. Church, on the South Side. This is repeated to be the most beautiful texture of Methodism in the middle west. "Honor to Whom Honor Is Due." Wonders of America. "We have islands a mile in circum- ference composed entirely of sulphur, boasted the man from New Zealand. "You ought to see our big trees," came back the American. "You could pick up one of the islands on the tip of the island." It did it serve as the head of a match"—Louisville Courrier-Journal. Not Sure of Herself Even members of the family had to look twice to be sure as to "who was who" of the twins. But they didn't put different color hair ribs on them until the day when grandma, on the grandmother's room, said to the small person look at window, "is it Isle or Rosle?" And the twirl replied, "I fink it Isle." Tent for the Children A text in the back yard is a great joy to children; it helps to keep house and yard looking neat, for the children be expected and required to keep their house and yard neat, are told that it Mk them exclusive playroom and that they must confine any untidiness to that particular spot. —Today. One Thing Pretty Sure. "What is your opinion of this new cure? You think walking through the grass will make a person healthy?" asked the boarding-house lady at the dinner table. "Well, it seems to have made this beef pretty tough," replied the困难, trying hard to cut his steak. And Trouble Follows Love may be blind, but if a man's wife is a brunette who sees a blonde hair on his vest 13 blocks away. Women of good judgment, claim American Hair Grower improves their hair wonderfully. DR. AND MRS. J. W. LEWIS ENTERTAIN WITH DINNEE Dr. and Mrs. John W. Lewis, 2087 Wall St. Dr., gave a 6 o'clock dinner Monterey, Calif. on Friday, Jan. 1, J. Prince, pastor of Provident Baptist Church, and Dr. J. Dearborn, pastor of IHorness Baptist church, and wife; Dr. H. M. Carroll, pastor of Pulston St. Church, and Dr. J. Dearborn, loway and wife, Dr. L. Dearborn, pastor of Friendship Baptist church, and wife; Dr. S. Stephen A. M. E. church, and wife. The beautiful dining room was fragrant with the fragrance of roses that had been served, Rev. Taylor acted as toastmaster, Rev. Taylor acted as toastmaster, and eloquence made responsive speeches. This pleasant function remarkable in that it brought together for the first time city citizens representing the city's residents, and bumed them with the desire to form a permanent organization in the near future. EVANSTON, ILL ORPHAN SCHOOL DESTROYED BY RAGING FIRE Sanderlin Academy Burned to the Ground — Students Saved, but Not a Stitch Left for Principal to Wear. SCHOOL DAMAGED $5,000. An Appeal Is Made to the Public to Help — Douglass Center Is Made Headquarters Where Clothes and Shoes Can Be Left for Orphans. (Special to Chicago Defender) School 25 Years Old School 25 Years Old. The school old and was established by Professor. Sandler, who wanted to be of help and service to the Afro-American youth of the South. The school was first opened in a one-room cabin, with less than ten acres. Inside some little progress, and a few students erected a new building at a cost of $5,000, and last year there were 123 orphan children there. They now have ten acres and the students are taught agriculture, and has for its motto the institution of the heart, the head, the hand. Chairman of Board North. The chairman of the school board and chairman of the financial committee, Mr. Sandler, is in the interest of the school, has headquarters at room 48, $8 West Washington street. The news was sent him, and now he will have a double duty to perform since the school. Professor. Sandler has wired him. "For Good's sake, do all you can for us; We are in dire need." [Editor's Note—The Douglass Center, 31st and Wabash avenue, of which Mrs. Woolley is president, has consented to make the center a headquarter for the Douglass Side. Those having clothes and shoes that can be used for children of all ages will be thankfully received. Any contribution, large or small, can be made to the chairman finance committee, room 44, 88 West Washington street.] He Wanted the Job When Morris was seven years old his mother was one day reading to him about the kings of England. At her she had closed the book he re-readed, then asked, "Mother, do they have kings in this country?" "No dear, don't you remember I told you we have a president here?" Another silence and then very earnestly and with a smile, mother for I was just thinking I would be to be t. — Christian Register. Standard and Troy Pound The standard pound has 7,000 grains and in used for everything but gold, silver, platinum and jewels, except diamonds and pearls. The troy pound has 5,760 grains and is used for those exceptions stated above, and at the mint in exchange of the precious silver. The troy pound of duplos weights is the same, and is in use in England, France, the United States, and most other countries. Dlolomas for Everything an easter lover of music wants a law passed which will require teachers' ear of music to take examinations to prove their fitness to teach. Then, of course, there will be the same require dance teachers and bridge teachers in a man without a diploma will feel very lonesome—Cloverland Plain Dealer. SOCIAL DUTY Our relations to the social body are functional. We are a part of a great body of professionals, the whole. Our relations are interpersonal. A half-century ago the craftman who is now the electrician was unknown. The aircraft and automobile mechanic were unknown. The construction and higher development, with growth of progress, the undermining of guard of progress, with today the Afro-American journalist, emerged creature with capabilities and energy. We must use our civilization this latest specialist must play an important part in the civilization of our agency can, our individuality, stamina, courage, character and He who it must be to defend you before the high court of Public Opinion. He who it must move on with the your enemies and your enemies (and there are many). It is he, who must move on with the most ranks. It is you he must represent there in council of wisdom and learning, Pacific and European, and all enlightened races. He is the journalist specialist. Shall the strong and sturdy Afro-American who has superior claims of his to rep News Notes of the Nation's Capital Bv R. W. THOMPSON The second annual Hygiene Congress and Price Baby Health Content, together with this week at Green Willow Park, under the Community Association of Anacostia and the National Benefit Association. The conference between the ages of one month and six months old. Six gold medals will be awarded to the practical talks on the proper care of infants. A chorus of 100 voices will sing. A chorus of 100 voices will sing. E. N. Brodnaxm. Prominent physicians will be invited to the proper care of Minnie S. Smoot to be mistress of the children. A delivery will be delivered by Mrs. Famille Shipley. Mrs. Lucy A. Haughun, who has been connected with the choirs of Lincoln Temple and the Metropolitan Church, M. E. Brodnaxm, the sister of the Alexander Memorial Baptist Church, West Washington. Lady choreographer in many of the leading churches of the city will be a tower of strength to the congregation which she has consented to serve. Mr. J. A. Drinke, a graduate of Howard Law School has returned from Buckingham, England, to serve primarily for the practice of law. He went to the Iowa bar and to arrange the details of the firm of which he is to be a member. His associates will be Messas, Browne, and S. J. Brown, of Des Moines, and S. J. Brown, of Des Moines, offices both in Buckton and Des Moines. He is active in court and exerted to take an active part in the politics of the Hawkeye state. Rev. L. E. B. Rosser has been recalled to the pastorate of Miles Meadow. He is the Grand Exalted Ruler T. Gillis Nutter, of the Order of Genius appears to be more than associative faculty of high order. High order of associative faculty belongs to the group of phenomena by which the organism has been sensitized beyond the mean degree. This sensitization is due to microbe influence, no matter whether from direct toxic impression made by bioproducts, from liberated endotoxins, from protecytic end-result poisons. Post's Idea of a Good Wife Bobby's Idea of a Good Wife, Bobby is a scout known as a Scotch plowman, who wrote a poem now and then, once set down his opinion of a good wife as follows: "The scale of good-wife I wish it ten parts—good nature, four; good nature, charm, sweet face, eloquent eyes, fine limbs, graceful carriage, all these, one; as for the other qualities, such as fortune, connection with family, fun, family, blood, etc., divide the two remaining degrees as you please." Up to Date. "Oh, yes," said Mrs. Noowove, faming herself vigorously, "Jim and me always tries to be stricty up to date. In place of a cook we have a chef to place him for us; and we've a taximeter put on our arm to show us how much we save by runnin' our own, and on top o' that, Jim has employed one o' the best artichokes in the country to draw plans for remodel'in our old stable into a first-class garbage." Cossacks. The Cossacks are the rough riders of Europe. As the cowboys of the American plains and the Gauchos of the pampas, the Cossacks are an innately interesting, wild, free, plain, folk, open places and whose rough democracy is the expression of the same, rudimentary culture as that of their new world brothers-in-spirit. Can Be Overdone. "Practice doesn't allow me perfect," said Drew Gill, "man dats continually killer gets as he can't make it nowise interest." Genius. Cossacks. Social life is the natural flow of so- cial interaction. Social duty is compliance of this higher law by which the All Wise world upward owed owaral advanced Elke, are saying no attention to the cry of the bipolar patients and are trying to arrest against his candidacy for re-election. It is hinted an effort will be made to run out a *bipolar* candidate, that a well-known Chicago HC has been calling for. *Elke* is in the face of the unanimous notion for Nutter, it does not seem possible that the slightest headway against him. The Nutter candidates, the members of the Elke say, and Mr. Nutter is entitled to an many term. The Nutter officers contend, the Order far more than the order serve him. It will be the Nutter officers to contend for the Order. The Local Owl Follows are getting ready for the 18th B. M. C., which meets in this city in September, 1916. Col. Henry Lincoln, of Georgia, is handling a large and lucrative law practice in AL. He is looking for a new look and will be in the fight next year for Grand Master of the G. U. of. Lawyers C. J. Jones, of Mississippi, and E. Levett, of Illinois, have been entitled to the enormous sum of $89,732,820. Being a portion of the value of the marriage, and to which they claim a proper sheriffy, and to which they claim a proper attorney, without recompense up to this time. The bill is directed against the marriage of the United States Government. The matter is attracting a great deal of attention at the hands of lawyers, who are the "causeled case." Miss Rose Cecile Hershaw, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. L. M. Hershaw, is pursuant to the marriage of the Carnegie Library, in New York City. Miss Hershaw is at the assistant and librarian, the Carnegie Library, Miss Claire Jones, jointly Lawyer and Mrs. Thomas L. Jones, director of music at Livingston College during the summer music this summer in Charlotte. His sponsor is Bishop stopping with the family of Editor O. C. Clement, of the Star of Zion. Mr. A. E. Manning of Indiana, is being heavily booed for the vowent office receipt of Columbia. His sponsor is Bishop stopping with the two seminars from the Hoover state. There is no one in sight for the next delegation to the District of Columbia to attend the District of Columbia, except Dr. E. D. Willitton, who, his friends will, say will in a walk when the committee he headed by D. E. Lee, is making arrangements to royally entertain the colored veterans who will attend the R. E. Encampment in this city in September. Earliest English Surname: History shows that surnames did not come into general and hereditary use in England until after the Norman conquest. The upper classes were first known by the names of their lands. The lower orders took the names of trades, birds, animals and various other objects in art and culture. The earliest English surname is "Hatte." Slight Discord He—"What's the matter with your church choir? They don't seem to pull all the stairs, all the tector's in love with the sopranos, and with the basso, who is deeply infatuated with the alto, who loves the tector but is married to the organist!" Daily Thought. Friendship is a calm and sedate affection, conducted by reason and ee connection, conducted from long acquaintance and mutual without jealousies or fears, and without those feavors of heat and cold that may cause irritation. A moment in the amorous passion—Hume Stable Food of Costa Rica Rice is one of the most important articles of food used in Costa Rica. It is grown in the rainforest and inhabited of the republic. The per capita consumption of rice in Costa Rica is thus at least 100 pounds a year. The average yield of rice sumed is 30,000 pounds a year. Church Resembled Mosque All Souls' church, in Fourth avenue, New York, was once referred to as the "Church of the Holy Zebra" because of the daring Moresque effects of its architecture. Jacob Wrey Moul, who died in 1636, was the designer and builder. Banks May issue Own Notes. Most of the banks in Ireland and Scotland have the power to issue banknotes of their own. Robins and Sparrow Leads. The commonwealth of the eastern part of the United States is the robin. The English sparrow comes a close second. THE CHICAGO DEFENDEN UMBRIANS BANQUET AND ELECT OFFICERS The Umbrian Glee Club, after a very successful season, elected officers and a new president last week. The new officers are: David Hawley, pream; Ernest Cormack, vice-president; Robert H. Harnes, iranian; Ernest Smith, librarian; S. Harlan, nast; librarian; T. Theo. Taylor, académician; R. K. Kelly, académician and R. C. Kelly, académician. The Umbrians are all smiling, this being the season they were not in a hole. They voted to reopen the library and still have a neat sum in the bank. After the close of the coming season they are contemplating investing in a new library. NEW CASTLE, PA GEORGE C. WHITE DIES SUDDENLY GEORGE C. WHITE DIES SUDDENLY Queen Esther Circle Meets at the Residence of Miss Lucy Johnson. Poor Middle Child! Middle children are to be pitted for being condemned to be constantly made over out of the luckier eldest's outgrown rulment. How can Tommy can Tommy when he is always walking around in Johnny's shoes? Or Rolly, grown to girlhood, ever find her own heart, when all her life it has beaten under Anna's pinelope—Atlantic. Wireless Waves Travel Fast. It has been found that wireless telecommunication brings the surface of the earth with a velocity slightly inferior to that of light. Dr. M. A. Majors has moved his office to 10 W. 47th St. W. 49th. State and 47th St. Entrance on 47th St. Phone Derek 1146. Moved CHICAGO FLORIST Mrs. Johnson-Chambles, Prop. Johnson's Practical Floral School Cut Flowers Plants Palms Designs A Specially Made of June Weddings 3458 S. State St. Cor. 35th Phones: Douglas 355 Auto. 72-086 REMEMBER OUR NEW NUMBER NINTH CALVARY ON SIX DAY HIKE IN ARIZONA Band Outclasses all the Others of the United States Army—Ken, Charles E. Hardy, Collector, Customs, Delivers Address PLAYS BIG NUMBERS Chaplain Carter of the 10th Deliveries Patriotic address to Boys in Blue — Splendid Opportunity for Moving Picture Man. Bandes Band, F Troop of Ninth Cavalry and came up to Hometown here on a Friday and had a good time. F Troop baseball team was to play the M. G. P. of the Tenth Cavalry, but it rained and the game was over. F Troop of the Ninth Cavalry left Fort Hornsby, Ariz. Sunday, going home. They arrived in camp on Monday. G and C Troop of the Ninth Cavalry will leave on a march on Wednesday and will be gone six days. There has been a nice hotel opened in Doug's street. This Hotel Virginia is a double-decade place and the soldiers should make their business to support this place. July 4 was a pretty day and the people and soldiers sure enjoyed themselves. Fort-eight guns were fired, and the band was a salute to the Union. The Shire Brigade passed in review for Col. O. Conners and the people of Douglas. The Ninth Cavalry Band easily outfitted the band with their concert for the day, played at the city park and the people said that the Fourth of July concert was the best they had ever heard by any band. The address delivered by the band was for Customs for post of Arizona, at the park Sunday afternoon was one of the best ever heard in the city. At 2:30 o'clock the band began its promenade, and the Ninth Cavalry musicians exert themselves, most excellent. The selections played under the direction of Joel P. Elazear, principal musician, "Stars and Stripes Forever." Sausage; "Light Cavalry," Supple; selection, Remick's hits, Lamp; walleys, "Allyl," Hall; medley, "of the Nation," Lampe; "Star Sp艆 Banner." Carolean. Lampe; "Star Sp艫 Banner." Carolean. Adam of Guew, who is on a forty-day leave, has been extended ten days longer. First Sergent Davis of Troop G will again represent the regiment by a visit to Port Shiridan to shoot for a place on the Corps team, to shoot against the army. Orders for Ninth Cavalry to leave for the island have been suspended until October 15. Chaplain Carter of the corps dressed of most splendid flights of patriotic oratory ever heard. The chaplain was in excellent voice and his delivery was all that it could be. A Tenth Cavalry Band under direction of Chief Musician Thomas, director, and the program was indeed great. The heart of the band found its way down into the heart of the music, and we paid to hear this musical treat. Mr. Hamilton of the Hospital Corps is up and back to duty. It was indeed nice to hear the Hamilton out to the show. Moving to Hamilton out to the show, why not get busy and write to these theaters and get your best pictures shown? Corpral Stitch of M Troop of the Tenth Cavalry of the Troop from his friend. It started raining Saturday. This is the first rain the people of Arizona have seen since January. Private school shootings last month ago at Douglas Academy proving right along, and if this keeps up he will be back with his troop. He has been in D Troop of the Ninth Battalion, and the boys will be glad to see him. The chaplain was through the ward of the hospital Saturday seeing that everyone was having the best of care taken of them, and anything that happened to them was minutes of the hospital wish a long and happy life for the chaplain and his wife. DEFENDER AGENT HERE Robert Morgan, 13 years old, an agent for the Chicago Defender at Jackson, Teen, is visiting his cousin Mr. He will be in the city three weeks. 1844 MR. GRIFFITH KILLED IN GARY After the show the management had the opportunity to Witness, and Chief of Police Helenz, and then notified the committee that another victory in the fight to break down the barriers of race-harled, race-eliminating communities. PARTY LEAVES FOR KY. Mrs. Chas. Mackey, 3159 State, daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, in company with Mr. Virgil Mackey and young daughter, and Mr. Hurbert hurlbent, and Mr. Hurbert will be attending school here now, be attending school here day night for Richmond, Ky., to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walker, the sister of the Mackey boys. Young Joe Walker will remain all the sum of money is the uncle of the Mackey boys. Straw for Benevolence Hate Straw for Panama Hats. Toquilla straw, from which Panama hats are made, is obtained from five or six baskets, and is important of these is known as Caruldocovica palmata, and grows in the warm, moist regions of the Pacific coast in Colombia and Ecuador, and also in the Andes. Toquilla straw is exported to the United States and other countries, the hats are made by machinery. Coal Tar Valuable Vanilla flavoring for cooking, which formerly was prepared from a bean, can now be obtained from the vanilla fruit. The oil can be made into a heliotrope perfume by adding oil of almonds, while the latter can be produced by treatment of the bean. The varieties of this oil are used in the making of scented soaps. As a matter of fact, there is scarcely a department of food that the products of coal do not enter. Chinese People Hospent Merchants in China often leave their places of business unguarded for more than half an hour. If customers arrive in the meantime they find the business closed and must ask what they want and leave the money. His Revenge The wronged husband has his revenge when the man who alienated his relations marries his—Teresa Capital. LAKE FOREST. (Chaz, L. Thompgron.) "Let us help to lift the pride of by reading ra Call on A.D.I State St., who all the leading all books and written by ti photographs of 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 6728 Auto. 79-104 Hair Specialist (A Poro Graduate) 5202 State St., 2nd Floor I positively guarantee my work to be in Louis at home as the college in St. Louis which is the beauty of the hair. No matter how short or stubborn your hair is, Poro hair treatment will surprise and please you. Office Phone: Wentworth 7965 Residence: 4329 Terrystone Avenue Phones: Auto. 72-295; Kenwood 3624 Dr. G. W. Miller PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 6230 S. Racine Ave. NEAR 634 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 6159 EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Spencer C. Dickerson M. D. "SCIENTIFIC REFRACTION" 3601 So. State Street HOURS 12 a.m. to 8 p.m. CHICAGO TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME 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 DENTISTS High Class Shuffle Office High Quality Guaranteed Estabilir Examil GOLD CROWNS PORCELIAN CROWNS BADHONS SILVER FILLINGS Boston Dental P. New States 3807 SOUTH Open Even Around and About Chicago Personal Mention, Social and Other News In Short Paragraphs The Appomattox Club is arranging to have a picnic some time during the month of August at one of the leading parks around Chicago. The investigating committee, of which Mr. A. R. McBride is the chairman, is going to get the best that can be found. Mrs. Harry G. Hudson, accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Earl Kennedy, will have the city Saturday morning for Cassopolis, Mich., where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Early for several weeks. Mrs. Margaret Brown and daughter, Leona, of Detroit, will make their future home with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Swain, 652 East 37th street. Dr. Theodore Mozee left the city last Saturday for two weeks' stay on a farm seven miles from St. Joseph, Mich. Mr. Frank Hamilton is expected to join the doctor this week with the "Merry Widow," the adopted name for his automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Howard entertained at dinner Sunday, week ago, Mr. Julius N. Avendorph, after which Mr. Avendorph was Mr. Howard's guest at the Appointox Club. Mr. Fountain, 592 State street, entertained several ladies with an auto drive Sunday night. Miss Saddle Hinlmotham of 2323 South Dearborn street left the city Wednesday for Glencoe, Ill., where she will spend two weeks. Mrs. Rose Jones Slater, proprietress of the Mecca Furniture House, is visiting friends in Detroit, Mich. Miss Gertrude Bradley has returned to the city after spending the past year, her home in Decatur, Mich. is looking charmingly agreed with her. on Wilmy, 519 West tebrated her second early July 10. Those Iarabelic Wimp, Ed , Wimp, Esther Max Miller, Ernestine Wil- enague Laws. Mr. Q. M. Henderson of 61st and Ada street suffered a severe stroke of anoplex Sunday evening and is quite ill at his home. ```markdown ``` Mr. R. Delaney of the 32nd degree Occidental consociety, the 28th valley of Chicago, entertained Prince Toliver and wife of N.J. Jersey, J. and Miss Elsie Malvin, the sister of the hostess, Mrs. R. Delaney, 4347 Forrestville avenue. a dainty lunchroom was served and the party played whist. Miss "Sis" Henderson, St. Louis, Mo., and one of the most charming girls of the west, a teacher in the public schools, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Clark, 3512 Wabash avenue. Miss "Lady Emma" Phillips and Miss Margaret Morgan will arrive in the city this week. They are en route to the fairs in the west. Mr. Louis Fisher and Miss Maude Whipps of Washington, D. C., were married in Louisville, Ky., had Monday at a place where they are spending a portion of their honeymoon as the guests of the Lange family, 3213 Calumet avenue. Mr. Morgan, head waiter on the steamship, Illinois, made a few calls today on several friends and reported a pleasant trip. Dr. M. J. Waters, 2301 Lake street, applied for a marriage license Sept. 1. He then was married to Miss Mette Ethila Wood. Tuesday they decided to make it public. They are now at home to their friends. Mrs. Nelle Atkinson Johnson, 3434 Avenue, she happened a party of young misses at St. Thomas' picnic host Monday. ```markdown ``` Miss Estelle Boud, former of Boston avenue, west division, has called on our agent and renewed her subscription to the Defender. She says she wouldn't be without it. Carter's Carolinian Jubilee Co. left the city Monday night for an extended tour through Ohio. A party of six included the company. Will Johnson, formerly of New Orleans, arrived in the city this week from Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Ida B. Huff, 8343 South May street, wife of N. F. Hunters, has gone to St. Joe, Mich., where she will remain until the second week in September. W. H. Huff, the well known pharmacist, has been asked to contribute an article to "Spatulah," a noted magazine printed in Boston. Miss Bessie Flowers Cheeseman of New York City, sister of Mr. John Flowers, 38th and Vernon avenue, and her two daughters are in the city visiting her brother. Mrs. J. B. Ledbetter, 5146 Dearborn street, is visiting relatives and friends at Decatur, Ill. Her many friends wish her a pleasant stay. Mrs. Francis Gray of New Orleans, L., mother of Mrs. Parthenia Brady, I. East 36th street, is visiting her daughter and granddaughter. Mrs. Gray is a sister of the late Mrs. Thos. W. Vickham of the Crescent City. Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, the singer, is at Tuskegee Institute. She will be home the last of the week. Little Hulinette Mae Davis, 5239 Wabash avenue, entertained ten of her baby friends with a birthday party Tuesday. Miss Geneva Humbles, the daughter of M. A. Humbles of Lynchburg, Va., returned to the city after several weeks with her father in She brought as her nella Young is attending 'ledge of the Knights and 'Tr' will at Mound City, 'Tr' will write 'nd' other points in the southern part of the state. Misses Louise Lawrence and Mary Spriggs of Greenville, Ill., are spending part of the summer with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kinney, in their new residence at 3142 Calumet avenue. Mrs.' Cora Franks and Miss Helen Tives of Lake Forest visited the city and attended the mass meeting at Institutional Church in the interest of the celebration of the 50 years of freedom. Little Ethel Williams, daughter of Captain Arthur Williams of Company A, Illinois National Guards, spent several days during the week with Col. John R. Marshall and family. Mr. M. T. Bailey of the Bailey Press Club visited Evanston and Morgan Park during the week on business. Hon. Walter M. Farner of 184 W. Washington street will leave Sunday evening for an extensive trip west. He will visit St. Joe and Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kan., and several other western cities. Mrs. Frank Long, 3400 Forest avenue, left Thursday for her native home near Richmond, Va., to visit her parents and other relatives. Miss Pauline Clark, a charming young lady of Louisville, Ky., is visiting Miss Julia Hunt, 3522 S. Dearborn street. Miss Burtina Thomas, 3457 Dearborn street, is spending the summer in Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. S. Cox, one of Cincinnati's leading society belles, is in the city and is stopping with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. Miller, 3518 Vernon avenue. Miss Eva D. Lindsay of St. Paul, Minna, is expected here August 1 and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. French, 3369 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Susie Webb Leonard of Mexico, Mo., who has been visiting relatives and friends, paid a visit to the Deender office this week. She will return home this week, but will return again in August. Miss Eva Finny of Rome, Ga., arrived in the city a few days ago for the summer, visiting her relatives, Mrs. Henry M. Shelby and Miss Ethel Durham, 4750 State street. Miss Jennie McClain of Cherokee, Kan., a teacher at the Cotefeyville, Kan., public school, arrived in the city last Thursday for the summer. Miss McClain is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Suggs, 4510 Evans avenue. While in the city last week rev. S. S. Morris, Richmond, Va.; Professor C. L. Harper and W. L. Dickinson, Atkinson, were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Jennifer Bubanks and Mrs. Fannie Leland. Mrs. W. M. Cooper of Los Angeles, Cal. arrived last Friday morning and will remain in the city about six weeks as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Peyton, 3812 Prairie avenue, second apartment. Miss N. T. Jackson, Washington, D.C., is in the city en route to California to be gone sixty days. She is the guest of Mrs. Rich, 3434 Ithores ave. Miss Merrett of Washington will join her in a few days. Miss Sarah E. Bell of Louisville Ky., is visiting her brother, M. H. Bell, 6243 Morgan street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Cook and Mr. Jenkins, delegates to the Christian Endeavor convention, have returned to their homes in Pittsburgh having spent an enjoyable visit in the Windy City. They stopped with Mrs. A. Handy. Mrs. Lucy Kirk, H. P. of North Star Tabernacle, is at Mound City as a delegate to the grand session of the K. D. T. Miss Elizabeth Bell is spending her vacation in Milwaukee, being the guest of Rev. J. S. Woods and family. Mrs. Estelle Holmes, 9 East Thirty-fourth street, is attending the grand session at Mound City, Ill. She is H. P. of Friendship Tabernacle. Mrs. Florence Smothers, 59 West Thirty-fourth street, H. P. of Golden Septer Tabernacle, is attending the grand session at Mound City, Ill. Mrs. J. P. Mays, 50 Swann street, is attending the session at Mound City, Mrs. Mays is H. P. of Hosts of Israel Tabernacle. Sir Mays is presiding prince of Mount Tabor Royal House. Mrs. Jennie E. Lewis, 21 East Thirty-third street, will leave Saturday for Kansas City to attend the U. B. P. national grand lodge. She is a delegate to the S. M. T. grand lodge. The delegates to the grand session of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, jurisdiction of Illinois, left for Mound City, Ill., last Sunday night, where they went into session under Sir Louis F. Flinie, Cairo, Ill., C. G. M., and Daughter Jennie A. Hatcher, grand high priestess of Chicago. Mrs. Rosa Fouche, 4759 Evans avenue, left Sunday night for Mound City, Ill., to represent the Mosaic Tent, K. D. T. She is the queen mother. Sr Neptune Walton, 3558 Rhodes avenue, district deputy of Chicago and international deputy, chief mentor of Columbia Temple, is attending the K. D. T. session at Mound City. Mrs. Lillian Woods, 3359 Forest avenue, is now living with her sister, Mrs. Katherine Hamlet. It was inadvertently printed in a pamphlet issued recently that Mrs. Woods lived on Federal street, which was a mistake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelby of 5733 Lafayette avenue, formerly of the North Side, have moved to 4249 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Hattie R. Price will return from Lincoln, Neb. Thursday, and visit her aunt E. J. Enjinfer for her birthday. For going home to Cleveland, Ohio. Miss. Susan R. Donald and sister, Olivia Wilson of Mexico, Mo., were in the city a few days ago visiting their uncle, Green Walker of Hyde Park. Miss Kate G. Hurley, teacher in the St. Louis public schools, is stopping at the residence of Mrs. Walter Jenkins (see Mordecal), 7216 Wentworth avenue. The many friends of Miss Hattie E. Stocks, one of Atlanta's popular teachers, will be pleased to know that she will spend the summer here, visiting her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Stocks, at 3847 West 13th street. Miss Elisa Bass Carroll of 3646 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill., and niece, Miss Rosalie Jackson, a recent graduate of West Phillips High School, visiting Mrs. Emma Liggins of 2706 Walnut street, for two weeks. Miss Grace Garnett has moved to her new home, 3627 Forest avenue. Mrs. Lizzie Scott of Topeka, Kan. is in the city to be at the bedside of her sick daughter, Miss Leona Scott. She is stopping at 3306 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Eva Jenifer will spend a few days in Springfield. Miss Georgia Buckner, the trained nurse of Eurlington, Ky., is visiting Mrs. Finnis Shaughter of 3513 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Buckner's native home is Hopkinsville, Ky. She expects to remain for two weeks. Rev. J. T. Jenifer and wife entertained at dinner last Tuesday Rev. B. W. Arnett and wife of Bethel A. M. e-church, New York, and Miss Anna Jones of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Jessie Le Belle (Malone) made a flying trip to Milwaukee, Wis. last week and was entertained highly by her husband, Mr. John Malone, who will visit here in August. Miss Le Colia Monroo, 4816 Evans avenue, will entertain at whist Monday evening for Miss Virginia Wimbish of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Daisy Patton of Urbana, Ill., who was a student at Art Institute, will return to the city during the month of August. Mrs. Burnell of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Smookes of Washington, D. C., were in the city last week stopping with Mrs. Norton, 3804 Wabash avenue. They were en route to Los Angeles to the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thompson, Des Moines, Iowa, were in the city en route to Detroit, Mich. They spent a few days with Mrs. Norton. Dr. J. T. Phillips of Nashville, Tenn. will attend the National Medical Association in August. Mr. J. M. Woods, 507 East 34th place, left for Christianaoga, Tenn. Birmingham, Al., and other southern points to regain his health. He will return in September. Mr. Roy Tibbs has kindly consented to appear in a concert in August at the auditorium at Ogden Park under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. free recital. Mrs. Mary Oddrick, Mrs. Annis Hackley and Mr. J. F. Merrillweather will be urged to appear. Miss Josie W. Roberts, sister of Mrs. C. W. Harrison, 542 E. 37th street, is visiting her from Birmingham, Ala. She will be here the entire summer and will also study at one of the musical conservatories here. Mrs. Mamie Hayes, 5134 Wabash avenue, has returned after a two weeks spent at Mackinac Island, Ottawa Beach and other Lake Michigan resorts. Master C. Jerome Weller, son of Mrs. Hattie A. Weller-Pierson, is visiting in Michigan for the summer. Mrs. Weller-Pierson and daughter Louise will join Jerome later. The loyalty of the Olivet Baptist church to their pastor, Rev. Dr. E. J. Fisher, is demonstrated in their efforts to carry out his policies and entertain the great National Baptist Convention during his illness. Rev. H. F. Taylor, A. B., pastor of the First Baptist church, of Valdosta, Georgia, who conducted a ten-day meeting at the Second Baptist church convention, Rev. I. A. Thomas, A. M., pastor left Tuesday evening for his home. CHIEF MUSICIAN KING ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Carothers of 4523 Evans avenue entertained on Thursday evening, July 15, in honor of their guests, Chief Musician and Mrs. Leslie King of Honolulu. The evening was very pleasantly spent in cards and music. Mrs. S. Crawford pleased all present by rendering several well-selected instrumental solos. Special guests given Mrs. L. Rosser and Mrs. Charles W. Rosser, impressed the party by favoring them with several popular duets, after which a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Jesse Walden presided at the punch bowl. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Pope, Mrs. James Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walden, Mrs. Pattie Calaway, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rosser, Mrs. Frank Ragan and Mrs. Jeston of Nashville, all spent an evening that will be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. King left Monday morning for Selma, Mrs. King left Monday morning for Selma, Mrs. King's mother for a month. THE CHATEAU SUMMER GARDEN The Garden Spot of Chicago, 346-48 E. 35th street. Dancing every night from 8 to 1 p. m. Table d'hote dinner 35 cents. Banquets, picnics and private parties a specialty. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SICK-LIST. Miss Frankie Atkinson, 3434 Nervon avenue, remains in very delicate health. Miss Fannie Wright, 3318 Nervon avenue, is very ill from results arising from complications caused by the accident of falling to a defective porch over a year ago. Miss Elisa Hall, 3339 Nervon avenue, has been quite ill and confined to her bed this week. Ms. De Witt Smith, 3208 Calumet avenue, is improving nicely. Musical Editor: I beg to inform you that your letter in re Mr. Hayes' ability as an artist has caused much comment. They say there are a great many people in Chicago who had never heard of Roland Hayes, but at the same time since Anita Patti Brown lives here, most all have heard she is the race's greatest coloratura soloist. A number of social clubs were discussing the recital last week and said if the Defender says Mr. Hayes is an exceptional artist that is sufficient they claim the men at the head of the recital promise that all clubs of fifteen were reserving their seats ten days in the evening, paying for same will have space held to be seated in a body until 8:45. Twents have already accepted the proposition. It looks like September 27 at Quinn is to be the season's greatest musical event. A. NOSEI. CORINTH, MISS. THE GEORGE SISTERS ENTERTAIN BRIDES The Misses George, $41 North Franklin street, closed the society season of the year with a dance and whist in honor of the brides of the season. Their guests numbered about 300. Everyone enjoyed the evening immensely. Miss Melvina George made delicious business. A flashlight was taken of the table while the guests were seated. Miss Floretta Robinson assisted. Doug, 8230 Douglas B230 THE We have opened "State Street, for the pur HIGH-BR as there are many imita 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. SOCIAL CLUBS Res. Phone Droxel 5373 DEDICATION ST. MARK EPISCOPAL CHUR DEDICATION ST. MARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A TRIUMPH FOR PASTOR AND PEOPLE THE CHURCH OF THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF CHRISTIANITY St. Mark Methodist Episcopal 50th Street and Washahi Ave Chicago lifting partition by which the auditorium and Sunday School room are made one; its large and spacious ladies' parlor, bedroom, and kitchen; its room, ladies and gent's rooms, stationary howls, handsome skylight, drinking fountain and swinging gallery. The room is as the fine artistic effect of its interior decoration and superb Mober pipe organ, impress one with the sense of delight. Dedication Sunday, A fine program was arranged for the dedication day. Bishop Fultish B. Scott of the University of North Carolina, Bishop Isalah B. Scott, who came from Africa to dedicate St. Mark M. E. Church, Sunday, July 18th. William Fraser McDowell, resident bishop of Chicago, preached at the morning service. The Rev. Chas. B. Deeghill, D. D., pastor St. James, delivered the evening discourse. The day was begun with a sunrise service at 6 o'clock. In which the pastor, Rev. John W. Johnson, preached and administered sacrament. The solo by Mrs. Florence A. Washington was a distinctive success. The singing by the Silver Star Quar- S. W. WINFREY AUTO TO HIRE SEVEN PASSENGER CAR Night Car at the Panama HIGH-BROWN "The High-Brown" display purpose of showing you the O ROWN FACE P ations on the market sold u "Brown Skin" and similar St. Mark Methodist Episcopal 56th Street and Wabash Ave Chicago Three Years FRATERNAL MEXICO, MO. Mexico, Mo., July 23. Mrs. Lizzie Gibson was called on站 to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson at her daughter will leave for Chicago Friday to spend time with friends. "The Defender agent was out of town last week at church at Sedalia, Mo., conference on his church at Sedalia, Mo., conference on his Mr. and 'mrs. Mrs. Williams. They Miss Lizzie Boll and Miss Mike Irvin Sundy School delegates, and Mrs. Ora Soot was missionary delegate. Our venerable Bishop of the Missouri and Kansas Conference, was present and presided over the Meary, and the conference was well attended. Rev. R. G. Wright went to City City School Church last week. 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. SUPREME CHANCELLOR OF WOODMEN VISITS AND LECTURES IN THE SOUTH (By John W. Whitmore.) NEW PARSONAGE READY BY AUGUST (Special to Chicago Defender.) Joplin, Mo., July 23.—Quite a number of Galena people were in the city Sunday, attending services at Unity Baptist Church. A. J. Jones preached an able sermon the subject: "The Eagle Stirs Her Nest." Rev. Jones will move to his new parish and will be able to serve services were held at Hauley Chapel. A.J. Jones preached an able sermon Sunday night to a crowded house. Rev. Forget Mrs. Williams and Mrs. James. Forget juror at Second and Penn streets. Mr. Go Smith is having quite a success with his Comor Roy Club. The world's most wonderful Negro magician had quite a success at the three church meetings. Ball game last Sunday was called at the St. Louis Browns' stadium. Former defeated him 14 to 3. 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." A COLD Has left on my hair VERY LATEST S These goods sell regular Which makes them the $25 During 2 CASH Make Selections Whi DO IT EDWARD 115 S. DEA PHONES: Douglas 4399 COLON 257 EAST 3 HIGH CLASS ENTER LEROY BRO WILL ABLE, BERLENA CUNNING All the latest song hits H. C. SNEED, Prop. W. W. MOORE, Manager MME. GENEVIE PORO HAIR Scientific and Sanitary Treatment healthy scalp and promoting a grow grow and stop the hair from falling out 5755 LAFA One Block West Phone: Eng Phone Douglas 883 C. C. Hotel COLD SPRING has left on my hands a number of LATEST SPRING SU goods sell regularly at $35.00, $40. makes them the best value obtain 5 During July Only Selections While Lines Are Con DO IT TODAY WARD HER 55 S. DEARBORN S ONES: Douglas 4399 Automatic 735 ALONY CA 7 EAST 35th STREET HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT LEROY BROWN, Pianist, ERLENA CUNNINGHAM, and ETHEL the fastest song hits of the season heard ED, Prop. RE, Manager CHIC GENEVIEVE COL PORO HAIR GROWER and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair, and promoting a growth of luxurious hair. the hair from falling out. Instruction taught. 755 LAFAYETTE AV One Block West of State Street Phone: Englewood 9677 las 883 Auto C. Hotel @ Buff Scientific and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair. Effecting a scalp condition by removing or softening a potentially will grow and stop the hair from falling out. Instruction taught. Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449 So. State St. Real Estate Wabash Ave., near Garfield 9-room home; lot 70x160; floors; oak finish; large gate to street. Ideal home w enclosed with ornamental i an estate. Will make terr Forest Ave. near 33rd St. B in family, one of our clie modern home of 8 room heat; and open plumbing; $350 cash, balance monthly Rhodes Ave., near 67th house, all modern; hardwo lights; hot water heat. sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. building; 7 and 8 rooms; h Price $6,500. State St. Ch. Estate Bar ave., near Garfield Blvd., bea- me; lot 70x160; hot water hea- finish; large garage in rear; wi- ide home with beautiful spi- with ornamental iron fence; must Will make terms. Only $7,500. e. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to one of our clients will sacrifice one of 8 rooms; hardwood flo- open plumbing; possession at ou- balance monthly. Price $4,000. ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7 modern; hardwood floors and fi- water heat. This beautiful h Price $3,950. e., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with and 8 rooms; hot water heat; it 100. 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 vers, Leibrandt & O'Farrell 6 E. 31st St., N. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 986 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State U. B. F. GRAND LODGE WILL HOLD MEETING "This is expected to be one of the mts...wired national graduation sessions that the order, and we are only sorry that the Morning Star Camp No. 3 of honor the SPRING binds a number of the SPRING SUITINGS only at $35.00, $40.00 $45.00 the best value obtainable at July Only $25 CASH The Lines Are Complete TODAY HERING ARBORN ST. Automatic 73-227 Y CAFE 15th STREET ENTAINMENT NIGHTLY. DOWN, Pianist, BHAM, and ETHEL REED, Soloists. of the season heard here. CHICAGO VE COLEMAN GROWER of the scalp and hair. Effecting a bath of luxurious hair. Positively will t. Instruction taught. YETTE AVE. of State Street Blewood 9677 ite Bargains Field Blvd., beautiful brick hot water heat; hardwood garage in rear; with driveway with beautiful spacious lawn; iron fence; must sell to close us. Only $7,500. Blvd. Owing to recent death will sacrifice her strictly; hardwood floors; furnace possession at once. Terms 7. Price $4,000. St. A cozy 7-room brick wood floors and finish' electric This beautiful home on full- Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick hot water heat; in fine repair. andt & O'Brien 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State PAGE FIVE Automatic 72-746 Chicago, Ill. Theatres, Music and Art, Society and Woman's Clubs Any Defender Agent in any part of the country can furnish you with this celebrated song, or you may send 12 cents in MONEY to the Music Editor of The Defender. Send for music in clubs of 5 or more or for THE WORLD'S GREATEST SONG. Write today to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, Music Dept., 3159 State St., Chicago, Ill. THEATRICAL REVIEW The Old Monogram. The Great Eastern Stock Co., headed by Brake & Walker, on their second successful week here, and, on their third, headed to the Wreath Cook and Walter. This trick is one of the most successful companies of its kind, and its right up to the minute, and is clean and free of the suggestive features which are so commonly resorted to by some of the best cooks. Brake is away above the average as a comedian, and the entire company is very good. New Monogram A good bill is being run here this week for the $100,000 allotment of all which are being Harris Tree Harrington, in the un-mount monologue Harrison, in the Consolidated, and the Me-Carvers, whose work stands out. Kite nothing, nothing but the host, and basks like fish. The Star The Washington. Business has been good here all week, and the features on were wonderful. The Light Fuildk, The Dream Dance, Love's Mistlethorn, The Dinner and the Insurrection. Among the Sunday attractions we will show the current number of "The Diamond From the Moon." The Lincoln Broken Coin drew well on Monday and during the week our billing included The House of a Thousand Dollars *Dollars* The Silent Command, Open Night, and many other features brought food Sterling in the Foreman of the Jury. The Phoenix. Cohen's Luck was shown to excellent business on Monday, and during the week our billing included The House of a Thousand Dollars *Dollars* The Silent Command, Open Night, and many other features brought food Sterling in the Foreman of the Jury. The Phoenix. Cohen's Luck was shown to excellent business on Monday, and during the week our billing included The House of a Thousand Dollars *Dollars* The Silent Command, Open Night, and many other features brought food Sterling in the Foreman of the Jury. The States Monday we had the eleventh number of The Gadget, and The Flaming Sword, and the unwarranted re-emblem of the week our features. The Romance of Kline, Scandal, The Pursuing Shadow and Secret Loving, and we were the eleventh sensation. After Dark, and others. The Atlas. Monday's billing drew well and included A Modern Enchin Arden, The Stiff Stockings, Broken Coln Coln, Swinging Doors, The Love Liar, Who Pays, The Purple Iris, The Snugglers and The House of a Thousand Relations and From the Shadows. Sunday we have Bessie Barriscale in the Cup of Life and A Barriscale The Pekin. Business turned out to see Wan, Harl and Ibis, Jessica Johnson and Stagge and Ibis, continued to come along the week to see And They Called Where the Trail Leads, The Whirling Disc, In Humble Guise, Storms of a Thunderstorm, Straws in the Wind, Who Pays, and Woman and War. Sunday brings A Man of Miracles, Aggregation, Ashes of Dreams, and others. "Herne's Oak." There was a tradition, as old as Shakespeare's time, that one Herne, a keeper in Windsor park, hung himself upon a certain oak tree and that he sat next to the tree when his ghost. Some say the tree was wounded vertically cut down in 1796, and others that it stood until blown down in 1863. The British Encyclopedia recognizes the legend without vouching for its truth, and says that Queen Elizabeth a young oak on the spot where the old "Herne oak" blew down in 1863. Really a Serious Matter. Two neighbors had a long litigation about a small spring, which they both claimed. The judge, weared out with the case, at last said: "What is the use of making so much fuss about a little water?" "Your honor will see the serious nature of the case," replied one of the lawyers, "when I inform you that the parties are both milkmen." Self-Righteous "Some people," said Uncle Eben, "talks about heaven like it was their own property dat dey was preparin' to wear." "The sign on to," Washington Star FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER. The Joly Twelve (12) Whist Club meet at Mrs. W. D. J. Warker's, 5241 S. State Street, New York, NY. The grand day, a lovely one was rendered by the members, after which we were served with a grand luncheon by the hostess, Mrs. Burton, press; Mrs. Anna Duke, sexy. FRIDAY AFTERNOON WHIST CLUB Friday Afternoon Whist Club met with Miss Fanny Newman, 5500 Hawthorne availably for the day. A decision on for a tennis club for the summer. After the cards an claionate club was served. Miss Garrett of Kangaroo YOUNG MATRONS' CULTURE CLUB The Young Matrons' Club hold its regular meeting July 15th with Mrs. Anna Hunt, 800 S. 15th St. work along many lines. Mrs. Jenelle Lawrence of the Phyllis Wheatley Home addressed us in regards to their "New Home." It was a wonderful day for her man of that department, and her son John, will leave in a few days for Mint Hill. We will meet in her absence. The club is expecting to meet with great success at their baseball benefit in August. We meet with Mrs. Lacile Isabel, 5517 Cahnet avenue, July 15th. THE TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB. THE GUADEAMUS CHARITY CLUB. The club met at the home of the president, 301 Plaire Avenue, Monday evening, to discuss business matters. The president called the meeting to order at $20 ctw, twice the number of business meeting. The chances for the salt quilt can be had without lucky one. See her husband and lucky one. Mrs. Georgia Allin, president; M. E. I. August, secretary; E. 37th M. ENGLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. The Englewood Country Club gave their first annual musical and skirting dance at Our Follows Hall, 615. Wentworthville was very well rendered by all those who participated in it. Miss Ethel Moe Iris Humphrey, a melodious voice was heard very clearly all over the hall. The drama, "The Family Scribe," was performed by three members of the band, three members of our club, W. M. W. Hall and Mrs. J. R. Watkins, impersonator. The dramatic stars of the play. All present enjoyed the program after which the rest of the evening was spent in the dance hall. Mrs. J. R. Watkins, impersonator performed his duties to perfection, hence everything went along smoothly. Mrs. J. R. Watkins were accepted to membership in our club. THE TEXAS CLUB. Bishop Isaiah R. Scott, African Bishop of the M. J. Church, was the guest of honor at the Texas Church Tuesday evening at the M. J. Church. The members of the club vied with each other to make the occasion a memorable one, and with being happy to see so many of his friends, some of whom were schoolmates, he gave an interesting description of the occasion, including the items, the Dr. Major, the president, presided and spoke interestingly of the captioned work and perseverance reached by highest position within the gift of the great Methodist Episcopal Church. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Edith V. Bunn. Y. W. C. A. CLUB. The Y. W. C. A., 3424 Rhodes avenue are holding vescers every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public is cor- respondent; Mrs. J. G. Whyte secretary. PROGRESSIVE NEGRO LEAGUE. The Progressive Negro League held a splendid meeting on Sunday afternoon at its headquarters. The reports made by children in the district were accompanying to the president as well as to other officers and visitors. A very interesting program was rendered of which Mr. C. H. Turner, president of the Negro League, the other members, were very proud. The regular business meeting of the league was held on Wednesday evening in the gymnasium. There were many plans were devised for the future prosperity of the league. Notwithstanding it is the summer season, the attendance once each occasion is very encouraging. CHICAGO TUSKEGEE CLUB The Chicago Tuskegue Club will hold its 15th anniversary meeting. Friends at $35 per person will be invited to attend. Faculty and fellow students of Tuskegue are cordially invited to the terasing program will be rendered and the program will be held. ASHIBURAH CLUB The Ashiburah Dramatic Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin G. Williams, 4599 Dearborn street, to hold its business meeting. Miss Abel Walker, EUREKA FINE ART CLUB The Eureka Fine Art Club met and was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Aelle Anderson, 2234 Vernon avenue, on Thursday. NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE. THE DRESSMAKERS' AND MILLIN-ERS' CLUB. Mudano Lee Roberts, 4314 Forestville avenue, was hostess to the Dressmakers' and Millinery Club Tuesday evening and Millinery Club Wednesday evening. The following committees were appointed: Executive committee—Mudano Lee Roberts, chairman, Membership Committee, Treasurer, Membership Committee; Mrs. Carrier Heard, Mrs. Addie Grove, Public affairs—Mrs. Curtie Johnson, Mrs. Laura Sykes, Mrs. G. W. Lambert, Constitution and by-laws—Mrs. W. F. Taylor, chairman, Mrs. Matheila Johnson, the composer is composed of some of the best needle workers in the city and includes dressmakers, feather workers and embroidery designers. The exhibit at the Centennial was adopted. Mrs. G. W. Lambert on the last named committee is one of the best feather workers in the entire country, Mrs. G. W. Lambert on the last named committee is some dresses, gowns, silk shirts and feather displays at the Coliseum in August that will make Chickens and Cockles a delicious repeat was served by Madano Roberts. Mrs. Edith V. Woodlee, president of Madano Bardena Hershey, secretary- THE MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB NO.1. The members of the Mytic Social Club Club July 14th, owing to the condition of affairs which could not be adjusted in time, joined the club on July 15th, number of other invited guests, share in the gorgeous reception given Monday evening, members of the aforementioned Eugene Mosby, members of the aforementioned club, at their residence, 3523 S. State Street, in attendance of the anniversary of their in attendance were given at this grand celebration of the fifth anniversary of their music contributed greatly to the spanders of the evening. Mime, Jesse Harper, Carina Coller, recording secretary. PLEAIDES CLUB The Pleasants Club had its last session on the 18th day of July at the residence of Mrs. W. State street, at 2:30 p. M. The club was called to order at 4:15 by President the meeting's minutes the following morning a bit of business which called for a couple of hours time. Asst. Sey, Ww. Mrs. W. State street, Mrs. W. State club" and was well applauded by each and every member. Asst. M. of C. Buhl, Mrs. W. State street, Mrs. W. John Burkhorn is Derrimental to Clubdom". Tress. E. J. Walker addressed the club on Why a Club Man Should lightly entertained in the spacious parlors of Mrs. Mattie Farringer, 2988 W. West, state organizer, made an interesting talk on club work. Dinner was a great success financially. After a treatment of regular business hostess served at delicious luncheon. Meeting adjourned with Mrs. Davis, 5214 Wahlsburg avenue. See Who Wasn't There Elizabeth was in the habit of making a regular morning call upon some friends, but some member of her family always accompanied her. The morning she made her first trip alone she spied the hostess leaving for downtown. She called to her several friends, the woman heard her she said, "Well, I am the woman named Elizabeth!" and Elizabeth answered, "Yes, and just look who isn't with me." The Growing Age According to Dr. Liusudy Wyncoop, boys and girls between ten and sixteen years of age need a great deal of sleep. Liziness, he declares, is an indication of a lack of sleep. In school, he averts, are not so serious as many parents are wont to believe. But That's Asking Too Much "Politics might be easter," said Unie Eben, "of people would think as hard about de questions of de launce about de puzzles in a funny paper." Entire Plant on Wheels The entire plant of a Pennsylvania asphalt block-manufacturing concern is mounted on freight cars, so that it can be wherever there is work for it to do. Uncle Eben. "Some folks," said Uncle EbEN, "gits so thoughtful dey ain't much use. Use dumat dals alius figgerin' what kind o' weather we'll have tomorrow generally sits aroun' an' don't take no advantage of his information." Leading Industry of Paraguay. Paraguay is said to produce about 70 per cent of the world's output of pettigrain, the essential oil extracted from the leaves of the sour orange. It is chiefly used in the manufacture of perfumes. Optimistic Thought Where the cause is just even the small concoction gets going. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - Neum of the Churches ARMOUR AVE. CHRISTAIN CHURCH Sunday services: Preaching 11:00 a.m. m. a. m. Sunday services: 5:46 p.m. Christian Endowment, 7:04 p.m. preached Wednesday, 8 p.m. Last Sunday, 10:00 a.m. preached one of the strongest sermons yet this year on "Spiritual Guidance." According to the New Testament expounded by the late Alexander Campbell, the plenary were preached to a receptive audience. THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH. Sunday was the fourth and last quarterly meeting service for the conference of the Episcopal Church of spiritual uplift and enjoyment, beginning the general class meeting on Friday evening and running throughout the day. The first meeting one of the day was held on Monday evening this quarterly meeting, and all were employed in all the history of the Institutional Church. The preacher presented a service on Sunday, presided over and appreciative audience. At 3:00 p.m. on Monday, the congregation attended a service and popular pastor of St. Stephens, delivered a masterly discourse. At the evening worship memorial services were held on Monday, the lamented Bishop I. M. Turner. Intercaring papers were read by Messias M. Dunlap and addresses were made by N. M. Dinglespell, Dr. J. T. Jenifer Dunlap and addresses were made by Adams, the great evangelist, will conduct the service at 10:30 a.m. n. The Gospel service, the pastor will preach at S p. m. ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH. Evangelist R. A. Adams preached an excellent sermon last Sunday morning, Services Sunday, July 25th, at 1:45 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. School satund at 1:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p.m. L. Jones, president. Services as usual Sunday, July 26th, the annual June Rose Monday, July 26th, the annual June Rose be rendered. Wednesday, July 28th. Thursday, July 29-31, the Missionary convention at Quarterly Sunday, July 31st. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH. Sunday, July 25th, will be known as home-coming day. Both the morning and evening services appropriate. This is an annual service and any person who at any time have been members of the church can attend. An official who attend in order that he can give an address some hour during the day. A card will be given who attend in order that he can give an address some hour during the day. The preaching hours will be 10:50 a.m. and $ p. m. Subject for the morning service is "The Lord's Prayer," denounced," based upon the book of Revelation 15.3. At the evening services the Lord's Prayer will be shouted and shuilt away all tears from the eyes." A great echeme meeting of the church is convention will be held at the church on Sunday. Short talks of the convention. Liquid refreshments to cool the body and literary and religious refreshments to enlighten the mind. The service will be in the services both night and morning. INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH. LA SALLE STREET CHAPEL. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH. Our fourth and last quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held on Thursday, we are expecting great things on that day, everything looks promising. The choir is newly decorated and things in the room are beautiful, nothing lacking in the preparations for this most extraordinary occasion, everyone is excited to attend and to influence others to come and enjoy this treat you. The parents no doubt will be interested in a special program during the Sunday school hour on Sunday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. the clock asks that the parents accompany their children. it will encourage them. The time to pay "dollar money" at the school is now. We present of it. Why wait? Let us do it now and assist our good pastor in getting all the information we need for the conference. Now that the great C. E. convention is over, let us put into practice some of the things we have received and has a place for every young man and woman. Endorse work. Beginning next week we are going to make a fresh start. Our business meeting will be held Thursday at Mr. B. J. Sheridan, at the home of Mr. B. J. Sheridan. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Grace Church was favored last Sunday with a solo by Mrs. Oddrick, accompanied by the choir and the choir addresses by Mr. Thomas of Des Moines, Iowa. The services will be as usual next Sunday. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Oddrick will be attending at their home. The summer school has an attendance of 150 pupils are compiling many things they are making hammocks, mats, aprons, and other items. Thursday, July 29th, at Washington Park, near 56th street. Everyone is in attendance to attend these enjoyable races, games, and events. Come and bring your friends. SOUTH SIDE TEACHERS' BOARD. The South Side Teachers' Board met Tuesday evening at 53d and State street, Baptist Church. The board, Turner, the superintendent of this new movement, is clated over the success which has already been made. Over twenty-five persons are present. Nassau County High School, 422 La Salle street, Tuesday, July 27th. All are Invited. H. A. DONNEGAN DEBATES ON PEACE QUESTION "Resolved, That the Nation Should Be Diarrhea for Promotion of Peace" to Be, Discussed at Alien Chapel July 29. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Lincoln, ill, July 23—Mr. H. A. Donnegan, Defender representative of this city, will debate the question "Resolved, That the Nation Should Be Disarmed for Promotion of Thursday night July 29, at Allen Chicago, to the zimmer, Springfield, ill, will take the affirmative and Mr. Donnegan the negative. A great deal of interest is being manifested in the debate. Both have made extensive preparation and research, and the whole town will turn out. Mr. Donnegan declares he will win all the points in the discussion and that his oratory will infuse confidence. Many of the gone so far as to call the town a Douglass at college. Capable judges will be selected and only fairness will be shown to both speakers. The Defender will have a representative from Chicago to report the debate, which has attracted statewide attention. The stewardesses' department is making preparation to serve refreshments on the 29th after the debate. Come early, as there promises to be more crowd. Debate starts at 8:15 sharp. Mrs. Mary Hummer was able to be on the streets Sunday afternoon after a long illness. * * * Mother Dunkin remains about the same. * * * Preaching services commence at 11 a.m. Sunday at both churches, and not at 11:30 and 11:45, as some seem to think. * * The Endearable Interest Anne does every evening. * * * Mrs. Philly Ordeff's home has been beautifully decorated on the inside. New hardwood floors have been laid and the home painted on the outside. Also Mr. Charles Smith has turned his home into a bungalow and made it a fine place to live. * * * Mr. J. Holiday, head cook at the county home, attended service at Allen Chapel Sunday morning. * * Mrs. Eugene Mackenzie spent there with the city with her friend, Mrs. K. B. Hardin of East Clinton street, returned to her home in Galesburg Saturday morning. * * Mr. Harrison Hazelwood, head porter at the Nelson news stand, is a promising young man. He came here from Peoria and has made many friends. He is one young man who will take good advice. Robert Hardin has bought a half in a new house, and he is shining porter. It is now Gwendorff & Hardin. * * * Mrs. Harrot Hirt and grandson, J. Sturkes, departed Thursday for Jofiet, where they will spend a few weeks visiting with her daughter. * * * Mrs. Mary Dyer and her nephew, William Tyler, left Sunday for Chicago, where Miss Dyer will spend a few weeks visiting with her sisters and other relatives. * * * Mr. Quince Motley of Decatur spent the Monday Sunday school picnic was a grand success. Everybody reports a good time. * * * Mr. Samuel Hardin is now able to walk around the house. * * * Mr. Robert Dent and wife arrived in our city last week, to remain. * * * Mr. Elfige Townsend is again employed in the Hill home. AUTHORS AND BOCKS Review of New Books, Pamphlets and Other Literary Efforts Submitted to The Chicago Defender. [Chicago may well be proud of this young man who, in his youth, has become a writer of such prominence as John F. Kennedy. He gives him every encouragement—Ed.] B. D. W. Johnson. BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in the Social World Bright, Crisp Items from Cleveland No News of Interest Is Overlooked by Our Regular Correspondent. [By Alexander O. T Hard to Cover Up Fault Do not congratulate yourself that you have covered up your own faults. You may find that your neighbor knows more about you than you realize, and some of those little things which you think are not known outside of your own family may be even now common property of those on the other side of the fence. Could Not Redeem its Notes. If every note issued by the Bank of England were presented at the bank there would not be enough gold to bring them in. Courage. Courage conquers all things; it even gives strength to the body—Ovid. 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Continuous 2:50 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS RE OPENS JULY 4th With HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tol. 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 Miss Eartha Calhoun PORO HAIR GROWER MANICURING Residence Calls Answered Immediately 1540 E. 65th Place Telephone Hyde Park 1074 Tribal Chief Mrs. Mary J. Capelline Price $1.00 Capelline Radd a thorough shampoo wavy or curly as do IT IS WONDER turning back to its CAPELLINE 5104 SO. STATE CA PUBLIC Letters, circulars, etc., OFFICE, 4 to 10 p.m. 5313 SO. STATE ST. Capelline Raddrizzator Capelline Raddrizzator is saponaceous and gives the hair and scalp a warm, shiny finish. It straightens the hair and makes it wavy or curly as desired, with only one application. IT IS WONDERFUL because the hair will stand washing without turning back to its original condition. CARL L. COTTON PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Letters, circulars, etc., done quickly and neatly at prices that you'll appreciate OFFICE, 41010 p.m. 5313 50. STATE ST. GOOD LETTERS PAY HOME- On Sunday Phone Douglas 5184 P **Thomas** Magic Hair Grower A non-vaselining pomade with a money back guarantee to cure daffodil, rose and gerbera daisy. 100 **Thomas** Bleaching Coat Bleaching cream spotts and all blennies. Guaranteed harmless. Describe either case, cover wounds and 50c. MME. ALYOE H. THOMAS Phone Doug, 3746 3555 Prairie Ave. ```markdown ``` --- BIG SPECIAL FEATURES AMERICAN GIANTS IN FIERCE RIG AT HOOSIER GIANTS E RIOT OSIER CITY AMERICAN GIANTS IN FIERCE RIOT AT HOOSIER CITY NEW YORK GIANTS, 11; LONG BRANCH CUBANS, 2 Long, Branch, N. J., July 22—Sunday the Cutans went up against it when the detachment of the New York Giants beat Jersey. The rookies were in charge of Jersey. His defense was to worry much, for the game was simply handed to them by the bad pitching of the Giants. The defense succeeded him on the mount. Schuppe rival divided honors on the mound for the Giants. The score. R. H. E. Glants ... 1 0 3 0 4 0 1 0 0 2—11 1 0 Long Branch ... 1 0 3 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 2—8 2 8 Brainard, Brainard, Brainard, Brainard, Sacrificie blues! bles! blues! bles! bles! Brainard, Brainard, Brainard, Brainard, Wendell, Silolen bases! T-Calvo, Pudron, Baranch, Torres, Hunter (2), Braunard (2), Wild pitch!-Baranada. Brainard, Braunard, Braunard, Braunard, Off!-BARA! 1, off!-BARA! 1, Struck out!-BARA! 2, by Acosta, 5, by Baranda, 1, by Schuppe, First base on errors and 35 minutes. Umpire-My, Hyer. UNION GIANTS SPLIT EVEN UNION GIANTS WIN AND LOSE (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Rock Rapids, Lake, July 12. The Union Giants of Chicago defeated the Ellsworth nine here Tuesday, then lost to the Red Rocks wan the base running of the Union. The scores: ..... R.H.E. Giants .....0.02 1 000 1 001 1-4 5 Ellsworth .....0.02 0 000 1 000 1-4 5 Batteries-Burch and Turner; Herman and Brown. Second game: ..... R.H.E. Giants .....1.00 0 000 0 000 2-3 5 Rock Rapids .....3.00 0 001 0 000 4-3 2 Batteries-Burch and Turner; Wenig and Rough. **BROWNSVILLE** **STARS LOSE** (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Jamie Tate, St. Louis Giants defeated the Brownville Stars in the third game of their three-game series, making a clean twirling of White were the features of the game. The score: ..... R.H.E. East St. Louis.2.10 1 000 2 000 3-1 8 Brownville.2.10 0 000 1 000 1-7 3 CHARMING GIRL GIVES DINNER OUT WEST Omanah, Neb., July 22—Charming in its every appointment the dinner given Elizabeth Howard at her 2012 full home in honor of her coupon, Miss Stella Tolbert, who was the guest of those present were Mrs. O. D. Marshall, F. D. Rogers, Mrs. O. N. Gorden and L. little daughter, and Mr. Kipper. Miss Carrie Tolbert, who was the guest of relatives and friends. It is also pleasing to note that Miss Carter is one of the most prominent young woman of the city in the W. O. w. building of that city, and she is the only woman royally entertained in the cozy home of Mrs. F. D. Rogers, 2406 N. 25th street, last Monday. Among those present were Mrs. O. N. Gorden, Mrs. D. Griffin, Howard and M. D. Marshall, *Mr. M. D. Marshall has moved in her own home, 2005 Grant street, where she is now living.* *Mr. and Mrs. D. Griffin of Chiltern street,* **Mr. Jessica Julia does, one of Savannah's (Ga.) fairest daughters, is spending a month at the charming home of her husband, M. D. Marshall in street. Clark is one of our most enterprising young business and real estate owners of Mrs. M., preached an eloquent sermon at Zion Baptist church last Sunday night. The audience was thoroughly entertained by Mrs. M., visiting friends at 2423 North 25th street, where he will be pleased to meet Mrs. M., visiting Lawrence, Lawson and wife of Ely, Nev. on vacation are visiting Mrs. J. A. Warren, 3206 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Mr. Northern and the brother of Mrs. Warren, Mr. J. E. Bahl, formerly of Chicago, Mrs. purchased a lovely home at 2009 Grant street. RESPECTABLE LODGE MEMBER DIES SOUTH During the last years of our civil war the quartermaster-general's report shows that the consumption of horses and wiles, on the northern side alone, Umpire Hits Pete Hill With Gun in 7th Inning in Battle Royal Against the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s—Wickwear Pitches Great Game and Leads Up to 8th. OTHER PLAYERS HURT IN MELEE Team Plays at Federal Park and Is Witnessed by 3,500 Fans—Taylor Brown Pinned Him While While "Rube" Determined He Would Not be Cheated—In Dispute Game is Forfeited. FIELD GAMES AT CHURCH PICNIC Boys and Girls Attending St. Thomas' Annual Outing Haven Fine Running and Playing Ball. St. Thomas' Church held their annual All-Star game on Monday. The games drew much of the people. They were in charge of charge of Mr. Himmond of the game. The result of the baseball games between the PIT City Champs and the Calumet Juniors ended in favor of the former, 12 to 1. Many exciting plays were pulled off, the game was much cooler and more shows. Results of the races: 50-Yard Dash for Small Boys. First heat - Ellis Dudley, first; Charles daughter, second; Ulysses Brayer, third; John Dudley, fourth; Allen and Frank Young, Jr. third. First heat, Ellis Dudley, first; Charles Final heat - Ellis Dudley, first; Charles Shaughter, second. 50 yard Dash for Older Boys. First heat - Frank White, first; Andrew Smith, second. Second heat - Udell Childress, first; Alba Fletcher, second; Frank Childress, first; Udell Childress, second. Girls' 50 Yard Finals. 14 to 16 girls - Sidle Saffner, first; Mabel Sanford, second. Small girls - Emily Adams, first; Lorna Demison, second. Older girls for Girls. Older girls - Mary Harper, first; Edith Logare, second. Older girls - Mabel Sanford, first; Saffner, second. (J. W. Shields.) (By Elliah Wilson.) Horses In the Civil War IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS GAMES TODAY. *Orge vs. Quinn Batteries, Washington and Mottey; Maxwell and Reed. *St. Christophers vs. —. *Oliver vs. Bertie. *St. Mark vs. Berean. *Fulton vs. St. Stephen. *Zion vs. St. Wheedon. *St. Paul St. Mary. Cubans at Wheedon, Ill. *At Washington Park. Games Sunday. Cuban Stars at American Giants Park. Cuban Giants vs. Normals, 61st and Racine. Union Giants at Omaha, Neb. West Baden Stars at Lafayette, Ind. Havana Stars at Haven. *Cuban Stars at Roseland Eclipse Park. *Cuban Stars at Roseland Eclipse P. C., Southport and Marianna. *St. Louis Cubs vs. Cookes Colts, Sacramento and Lake. *Morning games. KEYSTONE GIANTS, 8; BALTIMORE, 9 New York, July 23—The Keystone Giants and the Baltimore Giants had it all, with both having Sunday's Oval Ballad. Both had ninth innings rally, the Keystone scores three in their winning streak. The Keystone Giants coming back and making a strong bid, tying the score with two gone, and winning on a home run drive. The score is Keystone G....1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 3 — 10 3 Baltimore G....3 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 — 0 1 2 Crane and Shadway; Greene and Fulner. LINCOLN GIANTS IN TWIN VICTORY Win from Plainfield and Iron- sides Nines in Runaway Game —Have Batting Bee—Lang- ford and Thomas Hit for Homers. (Special to The Chicago Defender). Note the defensive gloves and their batting eyes with the Sunday at the Olympic field. They collected three hits in the double header, many being forcible in the second game Langford and Thomas hit for homers. Joe Williams allowed the Plain- field nine only three hits in the first IRONSIDES. A. R. H. H. PO. A. E. Van Sant, cf. 1 f 0 Spary, ss. 5 0 0 5 1 0 Mairy, 1b. 5 0 2 5 1 0 W. Wiley, 1b. 5 1 2 5 1 0 Men'er, 2b. 4 1 1 2 5 0 W. Wiley, 1b. 5 1 2 5 1 0 J. Kurtuss, rf. 3 0 1 2 0 0 R. Kurtuss, rf. 3 0 1 2 0 0 R. Kurtuss, c. 4 0 1 6 3 1 H. Kurtuss, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hughes, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 4 8 2 12 2 LINCOLN. A. R. H. H. PO. A. E. Care' e. 3 2 1 1 1 0 Brugh, 2 0 3 2 3 0 1 Wiley, 5 0 1 7 0 1 Hull, h. 4 3 3 0 0 0 Gilbert, 5 0 1 10 0 0 Thomas, e. 5 3 2 1 0 0 James, 2b. 5 2 4 3 3 0 Forbes, ss. 4 2 2 1 4 1 Langford, p. 4 1 2 0 2 1 Ironides ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 4 Lin. Gants ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 4 On errors-Ironides, 2; Linc. Gants, 1. Two base hits-W, Wiles, Forbes, Thomas, James, Hall (2), Van Sant, Tom, Home-JRSE. Bases losses-W, Wiley, Home-JRSE. Bases losses-W, Wiley, Hall (2), James. Left on bases- W, Wiley, Home-JRSE. Bases losses-W, Wiley, Sprey and Bihner. Bases on bails- Off Kurtus, off Langford, 3. Struck Langford, off Langford, 3. Struck Langford, off Langford, 3. Struck Langford, 6. Hit by pitcher-By Kurtus, 1 (Bragz). Passed ball-Wiley, 3; Bih- nings, off Hughes, 7 in 4 innings. Umpire- Mr.-Old. Time of game-1 hour and 50 minutes. R. H. E. Plainfield ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 Lincin Gants, 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 4 = $1 1 2 Williams and Fullerton; Wiley and Banks. "BEYOND THE SEAS" SUBJECT OF PASTOR (By E. C. Kelley.) Where This Country Leads The fishing industry of the United States is not nearly as great as some of the countries of Europe, but no country in the world has had the foresight to stock its inland waters as the United States has done. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER E WORLD By FRANK By FRANK A. YOUNG REDDING WINS HIS TWENTIETH STRAIGHT GAME Game 5 to 3—Trims Mike Donlin Stars in Final Game of Series— Start West to Play American Giants. (Special to The Chicago Defender). New York, July 23—Redding triumphed upon the Chicago Star team here Sunday at the Lennox Oaks in the doing he won his twentieth straight game. The first game went to the Lin- coln Stars who hulled the Lennox lime nine 10 to 1. The second game was the critical one. The Lincolns were on toes all the time. Kindle and Lloyd were in evidence in the game and again in the field. Wednesday the Lin- coln Stars boarded a flier for the west American Giants, the pride of the windy city on the 31st. They left brimming over with confidence and are expected to bring LINCOLN STARS. AB. R. B. PO. A. E. Poles, cf. 1 1 4 2 0 Kindle, 2b. 3 1 1 4 1 3 Lloyd, ss. 1 1 1 4 1 0 Ogden, 2b. 3 1 1 2 10 Santop, rf. 4 0 2 1 1 0 Pierce, cf. 3 0 0 1 2 0 Ogden, 2b. 4 1 1 1 1 0 Mougin, 3b. 4 1 1 0 2 0 Redding, rf. 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 33 5 13 27 15 2 DONLIN'S STARS. AB. R. B. PO. A. E. Rossif, ss. 5 0 2 0 0 0 Ettinger, ss. 5 0 0 0 0 0 Donlin, 1b. 4 0 11 2 0 Suaroz, 1b. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bung, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bung, 2b. 4 1 2 0 3 0 Murray, c. 2 1 1 6 1 0 Cookley, c. 3 1 0 1 0 2 Totals 35 1 20 14 19 1 Lincoln Stars. 1 2 0 0 1 2 1 Lincoln Stars. 1 Two-busse hits-Kindle, Lincoln Stars.1 Kids-Hindle, Donley, Lincoln Stars.2 Kids-Hindle, Donley, Stars. 8 Double plays-Ettinger, Buster and Donlin; Lloyd, Kindle and Petus Buster and Donlin; Lloyd, Tedding, off Court and off Court; Lloyd, Tedding, off Court by Cookley. 5 Umpire-Mr. McRobble. Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes. R. H. E. Lincoln Stars.. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -10 1 4 0 Batteries.. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 -1 5 6 Batteries.. Sykes and Santop; Werneko and McShane. AMERICAN GIANTS LOSE TO THE A. B. C. TEAM Indianapolis, Ind., July 23. The American Giants lost to the A. B. C team here Sunday in an eight-inning game played in the first half, and run in the last half of the final innings after they had tied the score in the sixth. Rufo Foster used three pitchers in an eight-inning game that was worth and Gatewood. The game was played at the Federal park. The score: A. B. C. s.....1 0 0 0 0 0 1-1-2 Giants .....0 0 0 1 1 0 0-1 2 Batteries--Dismuses and Powell; Wickware, Withworth, Gatewood and Watts. MUNROE TIGERS KEEP WINNING (Special to the Chicago Defender). Munroe, La., July 23—July 4th, Munroe Tigers 6, Red Sox 7, July 5th, Munroe Tigers 6, Red Sox 8, game; Munroe Tigers 6, Red Sox 2, Attendance, $80. July 6th, Munroe Tigers 4, Red Sox 5, July 11th, Munroe Tigers 4, Baton Rouge 2. July 12th, Munroe 1, Baton Rouge 6. Attendance, 750. NEW GROCERY BUSINESS STARTED IN THE WEST Eufala, Okla. July 22.—Prof. Hibber has bought out the grocery business of Frank Chapman, the owner of Hibber, and has demonstrated to the people in this community that Dr. Booker T. Washburn has bought out the grocery business of Hibber. Hibber is also teaching one of the local schools, which he reports as a great success. The city has bought out his school Wetoka, Okla. Rev. Ross, pastor of Jackson M. E. church, the city. He preached to very good students. He is busy making preparations for the plactic which will be given on August 4th. He has also taken the race for the endowment treasurer for the Old Fellows of this state. **** Rev. Sonner preached a great sermon on last Sunday. He heard him. **** Dickenson Clark A. M. E. church has a very good Sunday city. **** Mrs. Goodlow has returned from a pleasant visit in Brushville, Okla. He returned from their internship in the picture of health. **** Prof. J. E. jonish, principal of the city high school, only one of his co-workers so far. Others will be named later. **** Lawyer Hunt's mannequin was requested for ninety days in order that he may have a chance to appear before the Appellate Court for a trial. He has returned from August 6. **** Mr. W. H. White, Mrs. White and their little daughter. He has returned from Tulsa. Also, Mrs. Thomas Smith. All rehearsals were attended by Mrs. Thomas Smith. Orphanage home gave a very fine entertainment on last Wednesday night. All of the work preached was negative, and no one chanced to hear them. **** Prof. J. A. Aue has returned. **** Prof. J. A. Aue has returned. **** Misses Golden and Tombam have returned from Nowata, where they have been attending a conference, leading carpenter contractor of this city, is now completing the beautiful cottage house. **** Prof. J. A. Aue has returned. **** Graduate of Tuskegee school and has been in this city now about six years and says he hopes to stay many more. "Where do we find the most miserable of men?" exclaimed the exhorter fervently. "You don't have to find him," responded the man in the fourth row, center, "he hues you up and tells us about it."—Philadelphia Public Library "Did a man ever hold stakes," asks the Atchison Globe, "without making a remark about running away with the money?" And did one of the butchers offer others of the stakes, ever fall to counter with "Who'll hold you?" Sawed-Off Sermen. But a lot of people who are outwardly handsome are mentally deformed. (By J. P. Epns.) He Comes. Ancient Jokes. D OF S A. YOUNG NEVADA REDS BEATEN IN A DOUBLE BILL 1. F. L. Havana Reds ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -5 1 3 Bushwick ..... 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 -5 1 3 Batteries--Perey, Fernandez and Ferer; Egan and Holman. CUBAN STARS SHUT OUT THE CHICAGO GIANTS Local Team Plays Good Ball but Toss Game Away — Pedroso Also Buffaloes the Giants. The Cuban Stars added another to their long string of wins in the last four games country when they took the win of the Chicago Giants Sunday partly by the fire from Jackson lost his head and heaved wild twice, then another error by him alone. It hit batman, a pass, with the ball, fact the Cubans to get five of their six runs. The Cubans play the second and second series, starting Sunday. The series. CUBANS. Cubana, ss. R. H. PO. A. Rios, 3b. 0 0 1 0 Pariretti, 1b 1 1 12 0 Torentti, cf. 1 1 1 0 Villa, Ir. 1 1 1 0 Pedroso, p. 0 0 0 3 Rodrigues, c. 1 0 6 0 Kernow, i. 1 0 6 0 Junco, fr. 1 1 1 0 Jimlinz, 2b 1 0 2 3 Totals 6 5 27 12 CHICAGO GIANTS. Cubana, ss. R. H. PO. A. Jennings, 2b 2 0 2 2 Winston, fr. 0 0 2 0 Blandus, cf. 0 0 0 0 Jackson, ss. 0 0 1 0 J. Green, cf. 1 1 1 0 Cogan, c. 0 0 5 0 W. Gw. chin. 0 0 4 0 Strothers, 1b 0 0 12 1 Dixon, p. 0 0 0 1 Totals 3 27 15 Cubana, ss. 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 0 Chi. chin. 0 0 1 0 2 3 0 0 Errores-Pedroso, Jackson (2), Strothers, Dixon. Struck out-By Pedroso, 11; by Dixon, 3. Bases on bulls-Off Pedroso, 1; off Dixon, 3. DIXLE GIANTS. 3: Yankers, N. Y., July 22. The Dixie Giants lost to the Chippewa Indian nine there Sunday. The score: RHEL. D. Giants...1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 - 3 5 Chippewa...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 - 4 6 2 Johnson and Johnson; McCruter and William GRAND STAND FALLS; NO ONE BADLY HURT Prof. Plickett and Song Birds Dellight large Audience. (By James Hunter.) American Hair Grower, 252 and 650. More popular because it gives results. BINGA DISMOND BREAKS NINETEEN YEAR RECORD Breaks Amateur Athletic Union Record That Has Stood Great Onslaught — Runs Greatest Race of His Career Amid the Applause of Thousands. BUTLER BREAKS RECORD But is a Little Too Conspicuous After Meet—Both Will Receive $100 towards Fair Trip—Binga to Visit Panama Canal, Returning by New York. Henry Binga Diamond, nephew of Banker Binga, was on record Saturday at Marshall Field by not only establishing the days of Doc Taylor's runner since the town, but he lived up not only to what was expected of him by winning, but he was the toughest of the runners that has withstood the onslaughts of the runners for the last nineteen years. Diamond was equal to the situation and the runners in the country. His greatest better than that of Ted Mededir. Diamond's time was 48 and 3/5. That is what the runners in their timers. But there were other timers there and many who had their stop watch claimed he had made 48 and 2/5. After the race Stagg said that being referee he could not do anything, but he sure that Dismd had done better. He tried to have the spring trick. They entered C. C. Cook two twenty man in the quarter. This follow was to run Dismd as hard as he could and bounded on the stretch. In drawing the pace would be so hot that the other C. A. A. men would lay back and come on bounded on the stretch. In drawing for the fifth, Coke drew the pole. There were one too many on the track and it was needed to run the race in two heats. In drawing for the sixth, offered a suggestion. They could run the race in two heats or they could run in one race. All except one was in one race. The majority ruled. Hempel withdrew. Dismond Draws the Pole. On the second drawings Dismond drew the pole. Stegeman and Bresthed, he team mates, drew nine and ten. Cooke and Bresthed, he team mates, drew two. A. drew second. The others were as follows: F. B. Cortis, Frank Sauer, R. L. Sunderra, T. Blair, F. B. Veleb, all of whom were in the gun they rose as one. All of a sudden Cooke and Dismond shot out. It was neck and neck, with the white boy going up and down. The mound kept his head. They hit it up in this position until the three hundred yards were gone, coming with that steady stride, when he was a hurst of speed he shot by Cooke. Cooke had run his race. It was a beauty. He was a man of great strength, over one second, then kicked, over like someone who was shot, all in, grinding. Dismond kept it hitting it. The crowd rose and they were cheering. They might cheer greeted him as he crossed the line in 48 and 3/5. Dismond immediately disappeared. Butler lost in the trial heat of the hundred. The big fellow was scared out of it. In the dressing room so scared was A. A. Holmes, who was the good runner all right, but that the gang was so scared for him. This showed some effect. He finished fourth in the trials. But he came across the jumping pit he kept in the dressing room. When he went in to the pit for the real jump, he took one leap and his mark was on the floor. He ordered for the A. A. U. championship games made by D. J. Kellery of Spokan in 1907. He ordered for the A. A. Burke in 1906. Both these athletes will receive a hundred dollars towards the U. S. Army and 10th and 11th. Among the spectators were of Hammond. Tom Williams of New York, Lloyd Hall of Aurora and Prof. Jefferson Between the jumps and the dashes Butler paraded up and down in front of the grand stand to the disgust of the race and paraded up and down in front of the Measur, Arts and Jones were on the field, the latter getting several fine passes, leaving earlier than the team and will train with Drew. He will return by the end of the Panama Canal and New York City. GIRLS AND BOYS HAVE HAPPY TIME AT DANCE Aside From That She's All Right. A negro woman employed by a family on Prospect avenue was explaining to a neighbor what a good job she has and sought to say something pleasant she's the best matured lady in the world, well" the servant said, "but she's sick all the time."—Kansas City Star. Demonstrating "Who's the guy who wastes so much time running back and forth through the building?" "Oh, that felt great," efficiency expert. "Buffalo Express." BASEBALL BOXING KENOSHA, 1; COLORED STARS, 0 The Kenosha team defeated the Colored Stars at Kenosha, 1 to 0, in a slab battle. The features were the pitching and hit- ting of Kelly. The score: PALMER HOUSE WIN AT GRANT PARK Great Crowd Watch Hotel Men Swat Ball at Grant Park—Capt. Chappell and Team Praised by Hotel Officials—Center of Attraction—Bob Davis Pulls for His Team. Thousands of people of the Palmer House队 ignominiously defeat the Auditorium on Tuesday by a score of 20 to 6. Hawkins, the twirfer for the team, hit the ball. He pitched a great game. Only hits were made off him, but his team landed on Ware, the pitcher for the Auditorium scouts. The Palmers made five or six scores in every inning save two. Capt. Chappelle and Manager Whitendes are being congratulated for having such an excellent team "Bob Davis" but at man the Palmer House, was on the job pulling for his team. The score: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 R P. H.... 5 3 3 7 2 0 0 0—20 A ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 WEST BADEN SPRUDELS BEAT RED SOX 3 TO 2 (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Kokomo, Ind., July 23. The Kokomo house has the largest of the Spruce Sunday by the score of 3 to 0. but hit the Spruce, but Simpson man to keep his hits well scattered. The score. R.H.E. Red Sox.....1.010100000-392 Red Sox.....0.000000000-392 Batteries--Simmons and Kinnard; Webb and Kelly. And If She Stands for That! "When I want to be plumb sadified done in muh mind dat a sistahan has been converted and not dess mely has been converted. I fessed sage old Parson Bagster, takes her husband to one side and tells him to let a wet dog into do parlor do time it time." -Judge. No Race Prejudice in the Operate from your home, spare profits. The only business Only a small investment require necessary. My complete course how to start. Price $1.00 prepaid. Addr THE SMITH SALES PHOENIX, No Race Prejudice in the Mail Order Business Operate from your home, spare time. No canvassing, big profits. The only business for people of the Race. An small investment required to start. No experience necessary. My complete course of instructions tell you how to start. Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE 5 3105-07 South CHICAGO Douglas CAPITAL, $200,000.00 A DOLLAR IN THE BANK A SECURITY THING YOUR DOCUMENT NICKELS CENTS This Registering Home Bank FREE to our Savings Depositors; will start you saving and keep you at it. A Savings Account is the first step to wealth. Open one with us. A GRACE IN TRI- PLE TIE FOR FIRST PLACE Beats South Park 5 to 4 and Tie for Lead—Sutherlin's Home Run Feature. Grace went into a triple tie for first place beating the South Park team Saturday night. She recorded a record breaking crowd. Wilson pitched a stady game, although he was touched by Captain Baker were a little off and Captain stride. The game was hard fought from beginning to end the feature being the first pitch. The sixth inning when he was sent to bat for Erickson. He fell over the first sack, but got back up. The second inning was returned. Grace will look up with Quinn Chanel Saturday. Washington behind the bat but BEREAN GAME BREAKS UP IN A ROW Much to the disgust of the fans who spend their half day Saturday going to church, the Beren game broke up in a fast night Saturday. This is much to be appreciated, as the kind of stuff belongs over in the lots around Armour avenue. The churches and the guilty availigates the matter and the guilty availigates the appear in the suits representing the said church. It is the shame of the race and only hinder those who go and net right. Still Looking Backward About two years after marriage Friend Wife sizes up Friend Husband and wonders what she was smoking when she imagined that he was an Ideal Man—Cincinnati Enquirer. Radium Found in Dew. An Italian university professor claims to have found radium in ordinary dew. Information, wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $1.50; and up; in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Commercial Banking Savings and Checking Accounts Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Vaults Mortgages and Bonds 3% Interest on Savin Deposits Your Patronage Soli Depository and Correse ent, Continental & mercial National Chicago, III. CHICAGO DEFENDER --- R. 6. ABBOTT, LL.B., Editor and Publisher, Founded May 6, 1906. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL, under act of March 6, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street; Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to the Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) One year ..... $1.50 Six months ..... 1.00 Three months ..... 0.75 Foreign ..... 2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals, marriages and deaths..... $1.50 Complimentary andolitary rescuations, each..... DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time Special rates give you large or long-standing ads. Front page advertisements, per inch..... 3.00 Want ads, each..... 0.50 Reading notes, per line..... 0.28 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card of the wedding memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. Suppose in this glorious wide world of ours A haven of rest was discovered, Where pathways were strewn with the rarest of flowers And never a cloud was uncovered; Would joy to the tired soul be as complete As though it had tasted of sorrow? Would not there be longing for that one Retreat That is promised to us on the morrow? KEEPING UP THEIR REPUTATION. THE STATE OF GEORGIA can always be depended upon to do the wrong thing whenever an opportunity presents itself. We have recently had exhibitions of the character of the people and their obedience to law and order in the Leo Frank case. The mob spirit is so pronounced it even penetrated the prison walls causing another convict to attempt to take the life of Frank, and was not the Governor compelled to surround his home with the state militia in order to save himself from being lynched. This is the state that many of our most progressive people live in, these are the people they have to contend with, the people who make one set of laws for themselves and another set of laws for us. We expect and receive nothing good at their hands. The Georgia senate passed a bill last week which prohibits white teachers from teaching in colored schools and colored teachers from teaching in white schools. It carries a provision that makes it effective at once, if it passes the house, and will make necessary the re-adjustment of many large institutions of learning all over the state. A great majority of the schools are endowed by Northern philanthropists. In many cases the faculty and in nearly every instance the president of the school is a white person, sent by the society or person controlling the school in order that the best instruction may be given and the management of the school be on a sound basis. Generally these school heads are experienced educators who have made a life study of the education of the race. There are no words in the English language base enough to be applied to these wreckers of progress. No logical reason or excuse can be offered save prejudice, for such an action. Are we rising too rapidly? Does education make better or worse citizens of us? Do the white teachers and heads of schools stay there from choice or by force? Are these ignorant semi-rebels in Georgia taking a slap at "Northern interference"? What is the cause at this late day, of this dastardly, un-American move? And yet what more can be expected from a mob? There are no stumbling blocks too difficult for the race to surmount, the uplift work will go on in spite of their feeble efforts to check it. It is to be hoped the House will not look through the same colored glasses as did the senate, and place the bill where it rightfully belongs, in the waste paper basket. A GOVERNMENT INNOVATION. AFTER OTHER COUNTRIES put their seal of approval upon some new method of transacting business affairs, or have O. K'd as practical and necessary a new invention, then and only then does it seem that the United States becomes interested enough to look into the proposition. Many of the greatest inventions of modern times are the product of Americans, and yet these same inventors have found it necessary to leave their own home and go to a country where a deaf ear would not be turned to them. Countries that have had the foresight and good judgment to foster and encourage, not only by mere words of praise—the inventive genius—but in a financial way. The Wright Brothers took their bi-plane over the water first and secured recognition before we realized they were Americans and had given the world something that America should be proud of, and scores of similar cases could be cited. The Japanese teach us the greatest lesson on conservatism. Whenever one of the Mikado's subjects shows an inclination to do something out of the ordinary, if he is without means the government immediately adopts him and assumes whatever expense that is attached to his further development along his chosen line. Scarcely a seat of learning of any size in this country can be found where one or more Japanese students cannot be found enrolled, and what is true of this country is also true of other countries. The result is that Japan is gathering the ideas and ideals of every land and adapting them to her own needs, is showing the world a progress hitherto never dreamed of. The United States has at last awakened, inventors and inventions are to come into their own if the plan of Secretary Daniels is carried out. There is to be established a department of inventions and development to which all ideas and suggestions either from the service or from civilian inventors, can be referred for determination as to whether they contain practical suggestions for us to take up and perse. While all ideas that will be submitted may not be feasible, at the they will have the benefit of expert judgment and advice. The u is to be under the direction of Thomas A. Edison. Need more? WHAT CLOTHES ARE FOR. ERE SEEMS TO BE A TENDENCY in the gentler sex to the style of dress worn by the lamented Eve in the Garden Modistes have vied with each other in their efforts to show dress as possible and as much of the person as possible. In have succeeded far beyond their expectations. They have slashed, draped and divided, until a skirt almost resembles a be waist, if it might so be called, consists of about 5 per cent material, the balance, if there is a balance, is made up of equally as transparent. The Melting Pot? THE BIRTH OF A NATION RACE PREJUDICE CHICAGO The Hon. (?) Thomas Dixon in proper costume. The South not satisfied with its persecution of the Mason and Dixon line, sends its imps broadcast through the land. THE BIRTH OF A NATION RACE PREJUDICE CHICAGO P. Holl The Hon. (?) Thomas Dixon in proper costume. The South not satisfied with its persecution of the race below the Mason and Dixon line, sends its imps broadcast through the land. WHAT WE DON'T KNOW DON'T BOTHER US, and it is well that this is so. Most people are very particular, or rather think they are, about the cleanliness of their food, and yet how many even of the most fastidious actually know under what conditions foodstuffs that enter into their stomachs are prepared? This is especially true of those who by force of circumstance are compelled to get their meals in a hotel, restaurant or boarding house. Kitchens should be open to the inspection of all, should be kept scrupulously clean and free from flies or insects of any kind. The general public can do much to help the city officials carry out the new ordinance intended to protect foodstuffs from flies and other forms of contamination. Groceries, meat markets, bakeries and all places where foodstuff is for sale, must provide suitable inclosures to protect their wares. For your health's sake patronize only stores where these regulations are carried out and perhaps, after all, it may not be necessary, as the old saying goes, to eat a peck of dirt before we die. WHEN THE QUESTION to amend the Constitution of the United States to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors within its borders came up for discussion Senator Vardaman acquitted himself very creditably as a temperance orator. This admission is what is called giving the Devil his due, but it is so seldom this gentleman departs from the straight, narrow and prejudiced path that when he does it is worthy of comment. His unsavory reputation has been made by specializing on the Negro question. If there is any one phase of this subject that he does not know and distort in the telling, it is yet to be discovered. Under the auspices of a chautauqua bureau the Senator was billed to appear in an Iowa town recently. When it was learned that his subject was to be the Negro a storm of protest was raised that bid fair to wreck the plans of the management. Iowans only voice the opinion of a majority of the Northern people when they refuse by their presence and their money to sanction the policies of men of the type of Vardaman or Blease. Some other hobby will have to be ridden if they would get the ear of the fair-minded people. Why not stick to the temperance question? It surely would be more elevating and likewise more profitable than trying to rise by stepping on a people already too heavily burdened. IT ISN'T ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY to flirt because you happen to be on the beach and see an attractive person of the opposite sex, besides it isn't healthy, so the policemen say. It's all right to take what you want with you but don't look for something you haven't lost. BUT OF COURSE if it happens to rain on the day you planned your picnic, there is still the movies to attend. A simple suggestion but one perhaps you had overlooked. No thanks we're on the water wagon. NO GENTLE READER you were misinformed, the Eastern theater of war will not be closed during the summer months. --- costumes were worn only in hot weather and for comfort's sake, but when the thermometer is hovering around zero the same conditions prevail. There is no such thing as comfort that enters into the making of my lady's dress. Style is the thing, no matter if it carries them from Boston to Jericho, the slaves to fashion blindly follow—follow even though it brings financial ruin. There is such a thing as going to extremes. The world loves to see a woman or a young miss becoming garbed, but deprived are they who find any beauty in the immodest form of dressing of the present day. Since comfort is no consideration can there be but one object the wearer of such garments has, the attraction of the opposite sex? And if they be pure and sweet what need of this attraction? Men find no occasion to wear scantily cut clothing. Full dress for the man means even the covering up of the neck with a high collar, and though the styles may change in every-day clothes they are still all wool and a yard wide. If women, young or old, who deck themselves out in scant attire, but knew how ridiculous they appeared in the eyes of the saner portion of the world, perhaps they would be shamed into wearing enough clothing to cover their bodies. That is what clothes are made for. A NEW CLEW. THE SO-CALLED REMARKABLE STORY of the mysterious slaying of Mrs. Allen, wife of Warden Edmund Allen of the Joliet penitentiary which ran in serial form in one of our dailies, lacked the thrills that are usually found in detective stories, although Detective McGuire, who prepared the report, spent nearly a month in his investigations and has the reputation of being one of the cleverest in his line in the country. Samples of the report: "Johnson says that when Campbell came in with the dog the first time he went into the pantry and took a drink of water. He said he had the dog with him then and the dog was panting, indicating it had been out and climbed the stairs. CAMPBELL EVIDENTLY WAS INVESTIGATING TO SEE HOW THE SITUATION LOOKED IN THE PANTRY, DINING-ROOM AND KITCHEN BEFORE HE ENTERED MRS. ALLEN'S BEDROOM TO ATTACK HER." Incident number two comes from the lips of S. S. Rogers, another convict. "Campbell did not stay out with the dog that morning as long as he usually did. HE REMEMBERS THE INCIDENT WELL, BECAUSE THE DOG RAN ACROSS PART OF THE FLOOR THAT HE HAD JUST WET AND MADE TRACKS OVER THE PART HE HAD CLEANED, AND THAT MADE HIM ANGRY ROGERS THINKS THAT CAMPBELL KILLED MRS. ALLEN." There really is little need to go further with the evidence, the whole thing is as clear as mud. Johnson admits that the dog was panting, while Rogers says the dog tracked up his newly mopped floor, proving conclusively the dog was excited or he never would have done such a thing. This damaging evidence together with the fact that the dog has absolutely mute on the subject should fix the crime beyond the shadow of a doubt on the canine. This clue is at least worth considering coming as it does spontaneously and gratuitously. MADE IN AMERICA A FULL BLOODED CHEROKEE INDIAN will enter the United States Military Academy at West Point to round out his military career. He is the first of his race to become a student there. Time changes conditions wonderfully, not so many years have elapsed since this band of warriors he represents struck terror in the heart of every pale face in their section of the country. Today, instead of fighting against the flag his object is to fight-to protect it. His descendants compelled our troops to respect them for their valor, and many are the tales told of their prowess and daring. Who cannot hark back to childhood days and listen again to the weird hair-raising tales told about the red man? There was a time in the history of this country when he was hunted like a beast and treated accordingly. Indians have never taken on civilization and the comparatively few who are now living, still cling to the old ways and traditions. They could be conquered but never assimilated. The Indian, as a ward of the nation, is cared for much as parents care for their children, he needs work or not just as he chooses, his living is assured in either case. All of this because our sensitive government feels it is a partial way to repay them for stealing their lands. Has there been any provision made to repay the Afro-Americans THE HOUSEKEEPER In Season Talks on the Art of Cooking and Some Suggestions in the Vari- ous Branches of Cosmetic Science. By MRS. F. FLETCHER. It is a good idea to keep a list of all preserves, pickle jellies, etc., in the kitchen and anything to the preserves closet and check off each jar or bottle as it is used. It is also a good idea to keep the preserves closet to the account of stock or select the kind to use next. Combinations. Peach and pineapple is a good combination; the proportion of juice should be one pound of sugar should be used with one pound of vinegar should be boiled until they are ready to fail to pieces, in just enough water to make the juice poured into a jelly bag and the pulp saved for marmalade. The rhubarb in the juice drilled off in a jelly bag. Mix the juices and put it on to boil at the heat. When the juice is pan in an oven to heat, watching it does not burn and stirring that it may heat. As soon as the juice is boiling, the preserves begin to boil and begin to boil twenty minutes, when it will congeal on a spoon, when it will air. Do not seal until jelly is cold. Other combinations are: the preserves and apple in the proportion of one-third plum and two-thirds apples; raspberries and currants, two-thirds raspberries and one-third black and two-thirds red currants. The "Stocking Bank." The banking of small change in stockings is strictly original with women. Men's socks extend only a trifle above the ankle and usually have a heel. Women's socks rather unsafe depositories, while a lady's stocking has its entrance at the knee cap, hence it would be a difficult matter to draw upon her bank unless the draft were duly certified by the herself—"Zim" in Cartoons Magazine. Worth While Quotation Whenever you are angry or feel like grumbling or pouting—whenever you are gloomy, frettful or morose—you are consuming your energy, wasting your vitality and opening the shuiceways in your mental reservoir instead of sending the power over the wheel to have the mental machinery.—Selected. The Genuine Fop. its persecution of the race below the We have had attempts at toppery in America, but no real fops. Our genuine fop, whether in art, in literature, or in customs, must have brains; ours have been merely effigies, toppery taking the dull commercial form of a great variety of raiment. May their Shadows Grow Less. There is a notable and welcome decrease in the number of those who feel qualified to state just how everything ought to be done. who for two hundred years gave the best that was in them to make a portion of this country prosperous? Has the Indian tilted the soil, entered into our marts of trade or in anyway contributed to the welfare of the country? When we have fought, bled and died for the flag, has our reward not been lynchings, unjust legislation and contempt? Has the Indian fought for the government or against it? There may be some logic in the American way of thinking and doing things, but up to the present writing about ten million people fail to see it. A PECK OF DIRT. Tempting dishes are placed before them and devoured with gusto, whereas if they were seen in the process of making their stomach would revolt at the sight of the dish. City inspections of these cheap restaurants and boarding houses remedy the evil to a slight degree, but it is impossible to completely revolutionize them. Beware of the place that advertises a great deal of food for a low price. Any housewife will tell you it cannot be done legitimately, with market prices as high as they are today. SAME OLD SUBJECT. A. B. NO CASES 'ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES puddings and custards, all kinds of vegetables and fruits. Use plenty of bread crumbs and butter. Use plenty of bread crumbs. Things in you are under weight and spice are ordered in your diet, take one or two up, followed whole (not heated up), after a few minutes from a glass. Do not break the yolk, flavor with lemon juice, and toast it off with lemon juice. Otherwise they may "go against" your diet, so sweet milk daily (if you are under weight), one glass on rising, which in turn can be taken without boiling; one after meals (following eggs); one between meals (0.30 and 3.30); one at bed time. More than this may be taken without doctor's advice. If you prefer, take two glasses after meals and eggs; one at bed time. More than this may be taken without doctor's advice. If you prefer, take two glasses after meals and eggs; one at bed time. More than this may be taken without doctor's advice. If you have a real attack of indigestion leave them off for a day or two, and under weight you are bound to have an under weight you are bound to have an under weight you are bound to can take regularly and safely and stick to that whether you like milk or not. You have hooves native with gentle laxatives or instructions to a Tuberculous Patient, General Directions on Beginning Treatment and Care of Cummings of the Hinton Hospital The Sitting Out Bed. In place of chair, you may use at all times a bed to a big, a com- fortable use is to use the bed as a big, com- fortable use is to use the bed to dress your- self with comfort as well as a chair, chair, partly or fully clothed, with a warm sweater, overcoat or fur coat, a loose sweater, overcoat or fur coat, mattress with comforts or blankets for padding and make it up with plenty of clothes, a chair, or a chair, the sitting out bed has many advantages over the reclining chair. It is easy to get up and out of, of requires little tucking and "the bed" is not changed in the changes of position and is warm and cosy. Big pillows are used as a back hot stone is fine to keep the bed warm. Sleeping Out. Sleeping in a porch or in an open shack is the ideal plan. Sleeping in a room with the window sashes are good, provided there are at least two ordinary windows sliding up and down can be half open. Only have the sashes put on hinges on the side so that both lower sashes can be swung wide and should not be placed in a direct draught. If your stomach is bad your entire diet will be affected and order from the doctor from day to day. This is most important advice. If we could do away with all the splitters, we would soon be rid of tuberculosis. No spitting, no consumption. Diet is a very important factor in the cure of tuberculosis. Do not stuff yourself on milk and eggs. It has always been the policy of this department to adhere to their instructions to cut largely of what their appetites contain and what their stomach will readily digest. Do not let children play on the floor of your room. Do not kiss anyone on the mouth, so expectoration. Use at bedside or chair proper spit box, such as the Scabury squares of cheese, cloth or napkin. Dr. Cummings meals their eating of the chicken meal—either dinner or supper. Eat anything you want that is wholesome, such as chicken chops, chicken game, eggs with cereals, malth meal—either dinner or supper. Eat anything you want that is whomeat; meats of all kinds, roast, steak, chops, chicken, game, etc., with cereals. THE GERMANS are still doing business at the old stand, something like seventy-five million dollars' worth of improvements are now going on in Berlin and they say she can't stand the strain much longer. MESSRS. ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN are still trying to convince the public that they are the real article, all others are mere imitations. Wonder if they are getting ready for the presidential race? Perish the thought. IT IS TOO BAD this "Grandfather clause" has stirred up so much feeling in the Southland, but it is an unalterable law that right will eventually prevail so why not now. A FORD CAR is better than nothing on these beautiful summer evenings at least this seems to be the opinion of about half the joy riders seen on the boulevards and in the parks. HARRY K. THAW spent millions to prove his sanity, but it is a great deal more pleasant to be on the outside looking in than on the inside trying to look out of an insane asylum. BECAUSE YOU PAY YOUR RENT is no reason you can disturb the whole neighborhood with rag-time playing and midnight carousing, other people have some rights you are bound to respect. OF COURSE we wanted seasonable weather and all that sort of thing, but we are neither living in the torrid nor frigid zone. IN THESE DULL TIMES "Seeing Chicago First" is a movement that appeals to the purse of a great many travelers. AND THE ALMANAC SAYS THIS IS SUMMER WEATHER. Important Point Overlooked One day a crowd of little children were invited to a party to be held from three till five. About five minutes of five Mary got up and going to the door, a little niece said: "Why Johnnie, it is pretty nice five o'clock and you haven't given us food to anything to eat yet." Knowledge Gained by Experience. During the last school year a teacher in the Indianapolis schools asked her pupils to tell her which was the most important, to keep the face or eyes out, to tell her small boys replied without a moment's hesitation: "Your teeth, 'cause they rot off, and your face won't." What a Few Hundred Dollars Will Do! $100 cash will buy a 9 room house on South Park Ave. Balance like rent. Call today while they last. Open for inspection 2 to 4 P. M. FRED'K H. BARTLETT & CO. 69 W. WASHINGTON STREET Rapidolph 3721