Chicago Defender

NATION MOURNS FOR EASTLAND DEAD "RUBE" FOSTER'S SIGNED STATEMENT OF A. B. C. TROUBLE ATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So EXCURSION BOAT TURNS OVER AND THOUSAND DROWN Steamship Eastland in a Freakish and Appalling Disaster at Foot of Clark Street Bridge Saturday. —Cargo of Human Lives Thrown Into River Without One Moment's Warning. MOST APPALLING CALAMITY IN CITY'S HISTORY Prompt Rescue Work Saves Many Lives, But Over One Thousand Lives Were Ushered into Eternity. —Four Race Workmen Among the First to the Rescue. Freighted with nearly three thousand human souls, the excursion steam or Eastland, while moored to the wharf at Clark street and the river, without warning toppled over on last Saturday morning, and over one thousand of its passengers were ushered into eternity. No calamity has ever come over this or any other city so appalling and far reaching in its consequences as the sinking of the Eastland. as he identifies his wife with the two-mouth-old babe clamped in her arms; and so on the identifying went until nearly eight hundred souls were identified and taken to their respective homes. The authorities, City, County, State and Nation have instituted investigations to fix the blame. Somebody committed an awful blunder which caused the loss of these nearly one For months the event to Michigan City under the auspices of the employees of the Western Electric Company had been advertised. Four large excursion vessels had been chartered and ten thousand gay picnickers had assembled in the vicinity of the Clark Street docks preparatory to boarding the vessel. Their day's outing at Michigan City. The Eustland was scheduled to leave first and the thronging multitude, high spirted, and gaily attired, vied with each other to go aboard the first boat out. They jostled good naturally, and pushed aside one another in an effort to be among the first. On they rushed. The turn stilet at the dock. The cell off the number of passengers at the dock was per minute. Finally, like sardines they were packed aboard the ill-fated Eustland. Numbers far in excess of the boat's capacity were permitted to go aboard, and finally the steamboat officials, having packed the vessel to the limit, pulled in the gang plank. The lines which held it to the wharf were hauled in. The signal was given to the boat, and the lugboat, which had made fast the lines to pull the Eustland out in the open take. All was ready to move. Swiftly the Boat Careened. In the twinkling of an eye the Eastland listed to the port side. The throng of passengers rushed over to the "listing side" unsuspecting and unmindful of what was happening. Swiftly the boat "careened" and its human freight was precipitated into the Chicago River. A mighty roar of the water woke up. Thousands of human freight the two lower decks, and staterooms, caught unawares, were hounded in by the rushing waters. Escape was impossible, and like rats they drowned. On the shores stood thousands of other passengers, who were waiting for the other boats to load. Elevated and surface cars run over the bridges and revoking scenes powerless to render distance. It all happened in a minute. Then can the rescue work. Everything available around the wharves was thrown into the river in frantic efforts to save the struggling human mass. Fire alarms were sounded, whistles blew, men and women shrieked and ran to and fro. Pandemonium reigned. Finally through the attacks of men, commissioner Merchants of the city citizens, they had rescued all who were struggling in the waters. But the horrors lay in the hull of the half submerged vessel. Quick work on the part of the firemen opened up the turned side of the vessel filled with water and human souls. Divers were quickly dispatched to the scene and work of taking out the dead was begun. Out of the hole limp and dead, until the number reached the appalling figure of nearly nine hundred. Turn Warehouses into Morgues. The neighboring commission houses were turned into temporary morgues. The work of identifying the dead was the work of the morgues. The dead bodies, upon orders of the authorities were removed from the temporary morgues to the Second Regiment Armory, which was made the vast "funeral house" to which sorrowing and hysterical relatives were sent to identify their lost loved ones. Scenes of morgues where were enclosed; now a faint three dead daughters; now a mother her two children; a husband shrieks The heroic efforts of many bystanders succeeded in saving more than two hundred from drowning in the Chicago River. Among them were four Afro-American stevedores, who were on the opposite side of the wharf waiting to go about their daily work when the Eustand capsized. Their manners were received any public attention, but their defiance has learned that these four men were among the largest factors in the rescue work. Entire Nation Mourns Entire Nation Mourns. This unfortunate catastrophe should force be a warning to the authorities with the risk of Lake Vesca carrying passengers. It seems that this, in all cases of great calamities, will have the effect of stirring the authorities to vigorous action only after the sacrifice of so many lives, when it ought to have been done before. Meanwhile Chicago mourns, and its entire population without regard to race, creed or color, sends out its crowds, and its crowds, sowing their families whose loved ones are so suddenly and without warning, like a candle at night, "snuffed out." OMAHA PARTY TO ARRIVE SUNDAY AT CHATEAU CAFE Left Omaha July 29 with Letter from Mayor of City—Jolly Time Expected. Sunday will be a big day at the Chateau Cafe, when Mr. Bruce Hinsley, Omaha, Neb., will arrive in a big ring with a letter from the mayor of the city, Mr. Hinsley left Omaha Thursday, July 29th. He telegraphed Dr. H. H. Boger to meet him at Racine, WIs., with a Defender reporter. Arrangements have been made to give the visiting party a delightful time. They will be at the park system and shown all the lights of second city in America. Mrs. Carter will serve the party a special dinner ONLY THREE AFRO-AMERICANS ON THE ILL-FATED EASTLAND. Trio of Race Employees on "Boeh- Boat" Are Rescued—Two Men Are Unhurt, But Woman Is Nervous Wreck at Her Home. From the first announcement of the Eastland disaster the Chicago Defender office has been besieged with inquiries to how many members of the race were on board the boat when she turned over. The records nothing could be learned as no "Afro-Americans were reported and no injuries were missing. The list of the ship's employees showed no members of the race among the employees. Only Three on Boat. Reporters, however, were more successful. They learned that the toilet rooms were soblet to a man named the man who he had workers on the boat when they turned over. They made their escape through one of the port holes. They are: Miss Eva Braxton, 4102 W. Lake St. Paul Martin, 2351 State St. William Robinson, 1548 E. 35rd St. Miss Braxton was rescued with difficulty and is very ill at her residence. The team was rescued in this hunk. Full report of the rescue of this trio of workers in the next issue. MANY SIGHTS FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE VISITORS AT "HUB" (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Boston, Mass., July 20—The annual meeting of the National Business League is expected to attract a very large attendance. Among the attractions here are Fanuel Hall, the "Cradle of Liberty," Old Stakehouse, Old South Meeting House, Christ Church, Chapel of the Cross, and the Museum of Fine Arts, Robert Gould Shaw Memorial, Boston Commons, Bussey Park, Charles River Embankment, and the homes of America's most noted poets. The meeting will be held August 18 to 20. AFRO-AMERICANS TO SHARE IN GOVERNMENT LAND United States to Open 2,000,000 Acres —United States to Allow Settlement on Dry Farm Land in South Dakota on Sept. 10. Special to The Chicago Defender. Washington, D. C., July 30—Uclem Sam has grown generous again. This time he will share his land under certain conditions on his race and tribe that will apply. He was learned Tuesday when Secretary Lane signed an order opening for settlement more than 2,000,000 acres of dry farming land in Harding, Perkins and Corson counties in South Dakota. The order is effective Sept. 10. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC And to Readers of The Chicago Defender. Only yearly subscribers have free use of the personal columns of The defender, which does not include parties, teas, dinners and wedding wipe-ups. The foregoing will cost 3e (three cents) per word, paid in advance. If you are not a yearly subscriber, your personalals will not be taken care of unless you pay for same. All matter to be in this office must be on Wednesday. This applies to outfitted as well. HAMPTON STUDENTS HOI OR MISS MUNDY. Charming Teacher Given Whist Party at Home of Her Cousin. Miss E. A. Mundy, a graduate of Hampton Institute, Va., was entertained at the M. R. and M. R. F. Dill, 5300 Wahash avenue, Monday evening, July 26. It was like a class reunion to see so many students gathered in honor of their schoolmate. During the evening whist was played and Miss Mundy won the prize of honor. Miss Virginia Gaines, first prize and Miss Lella Gilbert Wilson, received a lemon as the booze prize. Miss Mundy is the queen of Miss T. Gaines, 5140 Worthen avenue, She teaches at Bowling Green, Ky., and will leave Aug. 4. Before returning to school duties she will visit Lexington, Ky. TAG DAY Half Century Anniversary Exposition and Lincoln Jubilee COLISEUM 26 DAYS COLISEUM 26 DAYS Aug. 22nd to Sept. 16th, 1915. Funds Raised to Aid the Expo. Let Us All Help CHICAGO, JULY 31, 1915 NED STATE OKLAHOMA'S PROFESSOR In Oklahoma we have thought whose incomes amount to from $5 of course, is handled by guardians of Oklahoma. The guardians are of money his ward is worth in one minute of money involved in a result there are hundreds have become rich from the wealth is a recognized fact that the counsers as guardians of Negro children amounts of money involved in children's natural guardian and parent's qualifications. And no we refuse the guardianship of a woman nounced his hatred or prejudice to white man been found who wont treatment of his Negro wards as money he handles. Oklahoma is of graft in the state today is the ipuated today by unscrupulous courts. A prominent example of money was shown recently in Man who has openly manifested through the white guardianship wealthiest girl in Oklahoma, and in ingining more interest in the welfare extortionate sum of $7,500,000. The on Fite's hands and he used his this Negro girl to load it off on him. The Star is unalterably oppose guardians over Negro children, I care opposed to the punishment white children—and there is not indian over a white child in Oklahoma and there is no argument to justify the wealth of their own children man will. The white man has a homa to humiliate the Negro and we do not believe it is fair men in control of most of the Negro Crowed" us, attempted to disfurish representation, and after doing be guardians of our children—the grossly wronged. We have no objection to the of Indian children the race into the white race, but we do white man acting as guardian of us have fair play—The Tulsa (C) OKLAHOMA'S PROFESSIONAL GUARDIAN CITY MINISTERS ORGANIZE TO HELP PROVIDENT Hospital Officials Invite Local Clergymen to Sumptuous Banquet and in Heart to Heart Talk Ministers Pledge More Support. Asks Guests for Individual Expression of Needs After Law of Institution —Ministeral Auxiliary Is Formed. An informal dinner and conference was held at Provident Hospital, in the nurses' dormitory, on Tuesday evening, July 27th, at 5 o'clock. The object of the conference was to set before the ministers the real condition of the management of the institution, and to have discussion on any phase of the work which might seem to them difficult. With the exception of Dr. Smythe, of Bethel Church, who is out of the city, all the pastors of the city churches were present, and were taken through all the wards and private rooms, and into the nurses' dining room where a sumptuous repast awaited them. Dr. Bentley Presides. Dr. Chas. E. Bentley, of the Trustee Board, was elected to preside which he did with his usual grace and affability. He then called upon certain of the ministers for an expression of what they considered most needed by the hospital, and in almost every response the conviction seemed to be that the churches should be more concerned about our general institutions than they have been. The earnestness with which these convictions were uttered up to the term of their organization of a "Philadelphia Auxiliary" to the Board of Trustees to do whatever they might be able, to advertise the work, needs and usefulness of the hospital to the people of Chicago. Plan Hospital Sunday One matter was unanimously agreed upon, and that was to set apart one Sunday each year to be known as "Hospital Sunday." A committee on permanent organization was appointed, consisting of Revs. Massiah, Jackson, Anderson, Robinson, Calls, Martin and Thomas. The matron and nurses deserve great credit for their hospitality, and Mr. Alfred Anderson for his courteous demeanor to the members of the cloth, too much praise could not be accorded. We admire a good talker who knows when to shut up. GREAT STATEMENT ESSIONAL GUARDIAN and of wealthy Negro children 500 to 8,000 a month. This money, is appointed by the county courts allowed. 0 per cent of the amount tash or property, and they usually make money this time, commis- sions of white men in this state who with of Negro children; because it judges invariably appoint white children where there is any great chance very often obeying the protector—the parent, whatever the white man has ever been known to healthy Negro child, however pro- fer the Negro race. Not has any chance to be so fair, he would of white minors whose full of graft, but the biggest game guardianship graft which is man- white men, aided by the county to the graft of Negro guardianship uskogee when Bob Fite, a white his prejudice against the race, of Sarah Rector, probably the the county court, sold his build- ing the building a white elephant pull with the white guardian of er. used to appointing white men as of the same reason that white men are Negro men as guardians over a Negro now acting as a guar- ma. It is not fair, it is not right, only it. Negroes are able to look af- french and they would do it with Negro men, they may white stone everything possible in Okla- nd and to retard him in his progress, and just to the race to put white crowe of the state by appoint- ment. They have here, him chise us, taxed us without giving all of this they are clamoring to children of the race they have so so white man acting as guardians they have legislated out of itself a strong protest against any any Negro minor. In all things let ka.) Star. BABIES HAVE BIG TIME AT JACKSON PARK Doctors and Business Men Give Automobiles Free for Children to Ride—Maids and Matrons Act as Mothers. CHILDREN PLAY AND EAT Miss Lella Stubbs is Real Mother to Hundreds of Children Who Spend Day Seeking Fresh Air and Amusement. Oh, mamma! Oh, mamma!! Miss Lella Stubbs is my mother," declared one little girl when she came home last Friday night after spending a day at Jackson Park, eating, playing and drinking ice cold lemonade at the annual picnic for poor children. Nearly a hundred little boys and girls, some twins, triplets and quadruplets, were there, all dressed up for the picnic. How did they get to the park? Well, some of the doctors who have cars and have a little time to be charitable, as well as to collect fees, donated their care to Miss Stubbs to Provident Hospital to Washington Park. It was fun for Mrs. "Burt" Anderson, Geo. Hall, J. W. McDowell, Holloway and Mr. Geo. Holt to give them a breeze drive Michigan avenue and through the parks. When Mr. Holt's car got to the park young Booker T. Washington Lincoln said: "I don't want to get out. I want to ride some mo." A number of friends gave donations. They were Mrs. M. Maines, who always helps charity: Mrs. B. Jones, Mrs. M. Jamson, Mrs. E. Martin, Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. Lille Fort, Mrs. G. Porter, Mrs. Carolyn Sparrow, Miss Hale, Miss S. McGooer, Miss Empress Davidson, Mrs. L. Lawson, Mr. Max Graves, Rev. S. Bishop, Mr. Alfred Anderson and Dr. Anderson. Dr. H. Reginald Smith donated 75 packages of crackerjack and Cary B. Lewis the "red lemonade." It was a happy day for the little folks. The fresh air and three square meals added five and ten pounds to some of the ones. When the chauffer returned home, she made a play so much that by the time they got home each was in the "Land of Nod." Mrs. Stubbs wishes to thank all who in any way contributed to the pleasure of the children. AWARDED GOLD MEDAL (Special to Chicago Defender.) Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 30—Bethle A. M. E. Church choir presented its directress, with a valuable gold medal in honor of her eight years' faithful service. The choir has one of the best female quartettes in the district. BEWARE OF STRAY CATS; THEY CARRY ALL KINDS OF DISEASE. Petted Fellines Are Menace to Children and Grownups — "The Cat That Came Back is a Dangerous Thing." Press Service, Department of Health. The household cat is a menace to health. It is now well known that contagion and infection of various animals are carried and spread by feline pets. Cats are, it is believed, more of a menace in this way than dogs, on account of their nocturnal habits. Everybody knows that the house cat, unless most carefully watched, will dislodge days at a time; but it always returns. Hence the saying, "the cat came back." The important thing, however, is to know where the family pet has been, and just what particular brand of disease germs it has brought home. Children love pets and as cats are domestic, it is always within the probing period during Tom's disappearing periods when he was home where there is a case of scarlet fever or diphtheria, or maybe nothing worse than measles, mumps or whooping cough. But even those so-called minor aliments are often quite serious in their effects and are not to be desired under any circumstances. It is so many parents have, that it is hard to imagine that the diseases so common to child life as soon as possible and as they say, "be over with them," is a mistaken one. It is a serious error to assume that children must have a long list of diseases before they are grown up. The facts are they should not have them at all, for the reason that most children must have a preventable. So it is pretty certain that friends, innocently enough so far as they are concerned, are oftentimes real and dangerous enemies to the health and safety of our children. Dogs, too, are dangerous, though perhaps to a less extent than are cats, as cases of both scarlet fever and typhoid germs are directly to dogs that were on friends and visiting terms with several families in the same neighborhoods. Modern city life does not afford either safe or favorable conditions for the keeping of animal pets. It is neither fair to the pets nor to the people who harbor them. The modern city has a common housing of dogs, cats cannies and human beings under the same roof; and besides be a menace to health, they are nearly always a source of annoyance to those apartment dwellers. They are averse to pets of this kind and who are compelled to complain to the authorities to have pets. It is a good plan, therefore, to try and worry along without dogs and cats as a part of the household. Somebody. Somebody helped in saving me. Somebody helped save you; We can help in saving some baby. What will somebody do? Not all babies are sick are underfed. Very often it is the overfed baby that needs the doctor's care. Overfeeding is as dangerous as underfeeding. Babies should not be "stuffed." They should be fed at regular intervals and when signs of stomach disturbance appear, it is wise to cause feeding anything but barky or mal. Improvement does not follow within twenty-four hours it is wise to call your family physician. MEN OF THE RACE GIVE SERVICE TO SINKING EASTLAND MEN OF THE RACE GIVE SERVICE TO SINKING EASTLAND C. A. Murphy and E. H. Harris Do Yeoman Work in Rescuing Lives from Sinking Boat. Breathless and hair-raising stories have been published about the saving and rescuing of lives on the sinking Eastland, but no account was reported of the heroic services rendered by Mr. C. O. Murphy, 6050 Ada street, a prominent Elk and bachelor. He works at the city hall as janitor and was one of the first to give service when volunteers were called. He has to his credit saved 47 men anymore and E. H. Harris of Y. M. C. A., who works on Water park, pulled out 15 women and children. Both men worked until they became exhausted—they worked, how- ever, until the city authorities took charge. 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. EDITION RICHMOND, VA., 50th ANNIVERSARY EXPOSITION A FAILURE Semi-Centennial Exhibition Promoted by Hon. Giles B. Jackson Is Not a Success, Despite Fact That Congress Contributed $55,000 Toward the Venture.—People Glad that President and Other Notables Did Not Attend. COMMITTEE FAILED TO DISCOVER RACE'S WORTH-WHILE ACHIEVEMENTS Star Chamber Business Methods Blamed For Failure. —Correspondent Says That Entire Race Should Not Be Blamed For the Non-Success of One Man. By R. W. Thompson. Washington, D. C., July 30.—The Giles B. Jackson show at Richmond will go down in history as the most monumental failure of its kind that the country has ever known. This is the unanimous verdict of the handful of people who wasted their time and money journeying to Richmond to see an "exposition" that was not there. The outcome was no surprise to those who had given the matter a careful study from the time congress voted the appropriation of $55,000 in aid of what was put forward as a concrete display of the progress the race has made in the fifty years since emancipation. As has been pointed out in these columns, no one ever heard until the last moment that any such thing as a field agent was out gathering up exhibits of a character worth looking at. The press exploitation was a negligible quantity at the time the public was making up its mind as to whether they should take stock in the affair. The advertising was not placed systematically, nor where it would do the most good, even when the placards and scattering display ads made their appearance at the eleventh hour. In the great centers of race life there was not a scintilla of interest in the proposed show. Even in Richmond, where the enthusiasm of the masses should have been aroused to fever heat, no one seemed to know anything about the "exposition." Everything was done behind closed doors and the bulk of the endorsements, such as they were, came from white people who tried to be sympathetic without knowing a line of the inside facts. The Plain Truth. While giving the gentlemen ample appreciation for good intentions, it is but telling the truth to say that the proclamations of the president of the United States and the governor of Virginia were received with a quiet, sad smile. Now that it is all over there is a feeling of relief on the part of the people of the country that the state of public business was such that the president and prominent members of the race were spared the humiliation and chagrin that would have come out of his attending such an inadequate display of our progress in fifty years of freedom. The surface of the race's achievements in the arts, sciences, the industries, invention, agriculture, manufactures, literature, and a thousand and one of the activities of civilization was scarcely scratched. Congress Will Investigate. The rest of the inglorious story will be told by a million tongues when the news of the flasco rachea the ears of the masses. The complaints of the concessionaires who got bit by the "frost" will be loud and deep. The people will ask an accounting for the proceedings carried on in their name, but in which they had no hand. Before the episode is closed it looks as if somebody is going to "get jammed." The few race papers which had the courage and foresight to sound a warning note may felicitate themselves that they did their "plain duty." The failure, all things considered, is the failure of one man. It is unjust to charge it up against the race. PROF. LOUIS B. MOORE STILL AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY. (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Etricks, Va., July 30—It has been widely reported, but without foundation in fact, that Dean L. B. Moore, Ph.D., had resigned his position at Howard University, Washington, D.C. to take up other lines of work. Your apprenticeship can state on the highest authority record no truth in the rumor. Dr. Moore written a friend that the mistake doubled arose from a statement in a local paper that he had "joined the faculty of a summer school at New Orleans." This referred to summer work only. He will be at his desk in September to meet pupils of the Teachers college. DR. J. ELE PICKENS VISITS HIS BROTHER. Journeys from Pensacola, Fla., to See Brother First Time in Twenty Years. Dr. J. Lee Pickens, Pensacola, Fla., a graduate of Mehany Medical College, was in the city this week to visit his brother, A. D. Pickens, who shot Miss Edna Walton, the Little Rock school teacher. Dr. Pickens came to see as to the cause of the shooting, but not the time of his leaving Wednesday found he. He had not seen his brother in twenty years. He said his brother was a student abroad, but was driven by war, and spoke seven languages. VISITORS,ATTENTION! READ THE DEFENDER FOR INFORMATION Hold Trunk Checks Until You Arrive Here and Call Up This Office for Reliable Expressmen. To the thousands of visitors who are coming to the city this summer, hold your trunk checks and call up the Chicago Defender Office, Douglas 3339, for reliable expressmen. The Defender will give you the name and number of the best and quickest expressmen who will deliver your trunks to any part of the city. CHICAGO GUARDS AND BOY SCOUTS RETURN FROM CAMP The Chicago Guards and the United States Boy Scouts have returned from a seven days' encampment at Camp Lyons, ill. The boys and the scouts had a fine time. The line and staff officers in camp were: Major Frank Stewart, commander in chief; Major W. C. Mitchell, adjunct; Major J. H. Bird, commander second battalion; Major H. H. Bird, judge advocate; Major W. H. Peterson, inspector general. STATE STREET JEWELER ROBBED OF $1,500 Thieves Break In Store and Take Valuable Watches and Diamonds. Thieves were on a rampant last Sunday night and broke into the few shelves in the gym, at 3:325%@ State street. They, loosely sacks sacks with watches, clocks, rings, diamonds and other silverware. An Investigation has revealed the loss to be over $1,500. Detectives are work- ing the case, which was imme- dately reported to the Chicago De- fender. AGENIS WANTED In Every City and Town in the U. S. Big Money in the Chicago Defender. Only Eight C umn, Eight Page Weekly in the World. Become an Agent. Write for Terms. CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, Il. WITH THE WOLVERINE. Events of a Week in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo — The Latest News. By Leroy Killibrew. Ottwn Beach, Mich. July 20–30. Dr. McTorney and Mr. A. Flannigan spent a few days in Chicago last week. * The Chicago, Willith, has returned to Chicago after the summer, and then, with friends, * Mr. Rd. Prime has returned to Chicago on account of the event. Mr. D. Miss., will give a lecture at the College Club on August 2 at 8:30. The Hyde Park quartet will sing. The quarrel was a few days after the school was returned to Chicago, W. J. Earle and Willie Gunn. * The College Club will give a dinner and dance on Saturday evening, July 1–2, 1977. The school will be dancing from 3 o'clock until midnight. * * One day after the meeting, the school will go on a返程. One was the dinner party given last Wednesday evening at Johnson's cottage com- pilmentary to Mrs. Lucille Olmstead, who will go to the school on Monday, were twenty guests and a most chlorbotid dinner was served. * A progressive whilst party will be given in the evening. August 3. Two prizes will be given. August 4. Swimming meet will be given. August 5. Mr. Elsevier will take place here on August 3. Mr. Elsevier will go to the school on Monday 6. August 7. Mr. Elsevier will take part are Harry E. Merritt of Chicago, Rose Brewer or Northwest University. Theையs Roads of the University, Illinois, Pro Fielding of the University of Missouri, Lomen Breedlove of Chumnelton, Ill.; Asa H. Johnson of Chicago, Illinois, and the University of Waverly and D. Mohe of Hillwunkee, Wis. Mr. Mr. Gus Petty of Hot Springs, Ark., who has been spending several years in the school. The school will be going to the home from there he expects to go to Montreat and other points east. Miss Magen Wright of Little Rock, Ark., is going to the school on Monday 10th of June, Horton, Florida, in the fall of June, Horton, Holland, J. T. Latham, Tom Yates, W. M. J. Joe Terrell, Walter Jones and Tom Daniels spent last Tuesday in Grand Rapids. Benton Harbor, Mich., May 20.—Mr. Johnson of Chicago spent the week in Wins, *.* Mrs. Val Millekeen spent in Detroit, she spent a spending in shelters. Mr. Louis Davie is able to be up after being ill for two weeks, *.* Mrs. Houget, *.* Mr. Virtel spent a better, better time, and Mrs. Millekeen have moved into their new home on Kahmazzo, Mich., July 20.—Mrs. Moore of Battle Creek is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. N. Bedford, 721 North Edwards street. * Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hinson of North Edwards street entered in the back of the house at a 6 o'clock dinner Monday evening of last week. * * * Grand Chapel A. M. E. Church is to have a men's chorus. The choir has just been organized with about 100 choir voices. We are listening for great praise as the men who are being called all music makers. * * * Mrs. T. C. Johnson spent a few days in Marcellus, Mich., the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Decker. She reports a fine time. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry's Golden of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting their mother and sister for a short time. * * * Dr. A. R. Chopson and Mr. J. P. Pettison, mother to Detroit to attend the annual chave and half century ecboration of the Masonic lodge. Dr. Charge returned Wednesday of last week. * * * Miss Georgia Lord of Bloomington, Ill., who is visiting Mrs. Charles Bolden, is on the sick list. * * * Master Saville Dungl. Still confined to his bed. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Pettison is spending two weeks in Bancroft Harbor, Mich., visiting friends and relatives. * * * Mrs. Robert Weaver of Krum avenue is on the sick list. (By C. L. Evans.) Istitle Creek, Mlch., July 29–Rev. Meale has taken up his residence on Shepherd Street. * * Mrs. Max Chase gave a reception in honor of Miss Leombe King, of Chicago, and Mrs. C. Miller, of St. Paul. About 20 of her friends were present and all expressed a delightful time. * * Mr. Glen Chase, of Chicago, is spending his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Max Chase. * * Mrs. Francis Smith spent three days last week in Detroit. * * Hazel Conley, Jr., of Chicago, is spending her summer vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Ella Evans. * * Mr. If, Chase is still very sick. Mrs. Louise Randolf narrowly escaped serious injury when a small boy on the street back of her residence, carelessly discharged a .22 rifle. The bullet passed through the shed in which he was and crashed through the wall of their storm shed, through the open door and struck the table leg at which she was working. * * These warm days find Mrs. Ola Bolden extremely busy. * * The lawn social at Mrs. Ella Evans was quite successful. Benefit for A. M. E. Sunday School. * * M. E. Waters has taken up his residence in Detroit. Mrs. George Brown is visiting friends in Detroit. * * Mrs. Hannah Tucker entertained a dinner Thursday Mrs. Haley and Griffin, and Mrs. Carr and son, and Mr. Conor, who is visiting the latter, from Toledo. The four courses were very beautifully served by her two daughters, Medames Randolph and Rowland. (By Mystic Allen) Calvin, Mich., July 30. — Mrs. Cynthia Rann returned from Detroit Saturday and reports a grand session. * * Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bird, of Cassopolis, attended the grand session at Detroit and are visiting Mrs. Bird's home in Canada. * * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bunn, of Chicago, are visiting their parents and other relatives. * * Mrs. Viola Henderson is very much improved and spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Haithcox. * * Miss Nannle Brown very pleasantly entertained Miss Naomi Raymore over Sunday. * * The community at large is very much disappointed to hear of Dr. Smythe's return to the san'harium, as they had hoped to have him present Sunday. * * Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ash, of Kalamazoo, Mich., are visiting their mother and relatives. * * The Sunday School plenic at Dowagiac was a great success, a number of the younger set attending from here. * * Mr. Wm. Sneeling, of Vandalla, was united in holy matrimony to Miss Augusta Yeager, of Lansing. * * The Gleanors Club, of Shanchend, Lake Arbor, will hold their annual plenic Thursday, Aug. 5, in Wm. Allen's grove east of Mt. Zion Church. On account of the Gleanors' plenic the Chaln Lake Mite Society will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. John W. Rann, Aug. 12, instead of Aug. 5. MORGAN PARK. (Mary J. Robinson.) Morgan Park, July 30.—Mr. Henry Grant of Phoenix was a visitor at the Wm. Betts and Robinson Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ishner Middleton and brother Samuel Stovens of 6452 Cottage Grove avenue spent Sunday, July 25, with Mrs. Mary Bryant. * Mrs. Randall Ray and little Miss Ray had a very enjoyable time Sunday afternoon auto riding with friends from the city. * Master Delbert Garland returned home to St. Louis for a short stay. He will be back to enter high school here at the beginning of the term. * Blue Island A, M. E. Church Sunday was a high day with us. The pastor, Rev. Geo. Richardson, preached from the third chapter of St. John and second verse. Subject, "The Teacher That Came From God." * Bro. A. M. Jones is very much interested in the baby contest which will convene on Aug. 7. * We are struggling to complete the church before conference. Dr. M. A. Majora has moved his office to 10 W. 47th St., N. W. cor. State and 47th St. Entrance on 47th St. Phone Drexel 1316. HELPFUL SERVICE GIVEN RACE BY COURAGEOUS LEADERS PALM BEACH GIRLS' SECOND ANNUAL OUTING BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in the Social World— Bright, Crisp Items from Cleveland—No News of Interest Is Overlooked by Our Regular Correspondent. By Alexander O. Taylor OGDEN, UTAH. (By N. Shaw.) Ogden, Utah, July 30.—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buford left last week for Topeka, his former home, where he will introduce his wife to his mother. * * * Mr. Morris Owense has gone to northern California for his first time in ranch life. * * * Mr. Rob Merritt writes cards from Louisville, Ky., to many of his Utah friends that there is only one thing that Kentucky is about on and that he has not been able to do so. Since the Deixue Limited dmeres have discontinued their lay-over in Ogden, there are reports of perhaps two-other lines discontinuing their lay-over. This is affecting the business men of Ogden great-kinsman, Mr. R. J. J. of the U.S. Army. He has lost sheep, doesn't know just where to spend his idle moments since his wife has been away. * * * Mr. James Prier is reported some other way. Rev. H. L. S. of the U.S. Army. He was returned from the hospital in solidly overlooking the threatening case of some kind of poisoning in his eyes. Sunday, the 25th, was the first Sunday he had occupied his pulpit since the 4th of July. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. J. of the U.S. Army. He was the first Sunday, Ida., where he spent four summer seasons. He and ticipates working out of Ogden on the road while she will leave in a few days. He is now in the service of Mr. Henry Kimes suffered from an attack of fever, which laid him off from work a few days. * * * Bishop Parker preached a very fruitful sermon to a man who had been a member of the Embryo chapel, one of the most beautiful ones little churches in his Colorado conference. His sermon was taken from the 4th chapter of the John, 17th verse. He was the first of the Sitt Lake City visited Ogden and assisted in welcoming the bishop. * * * Mr. B. D. Lindsay of Boise, Ida., is in Ogden in the service of the Reverberant of the Church. * * * Mr. K. L. Wiseman of the Service. * * * Mr. J. J. J. of the U.S. Army. He was the great improvement physically, having come to Ogden from his home a very sick man. If you have headache use La Belle Balm. CITIZENS WANT BETTER STREETS AND SIDEWALKS MRS. FANNIE GREGORY EULOGIZED BY FRIENDS (Myrtle L. Clarke) News Notes of the Nation's Capital By R. W. THOMPSON. Business Failures and Why BUSINESS FAILURES AND WHY. Iodides which receive, but do not give, life are destined to perish from the earth. We utter this as a biological fact and offer incontrovertible proof. The farmer plants his seed in the soil and because of life it gives life. Life is energy and from one form of energy there comes another. The existence of anything animal or inanimate indicates in itself its very nature. So, therefore, Providence in the wonder of His wisdom hath decreed life into life shall be given. Another instance we have in mind even as clear in point of philosophy. We mention the Dead Sea as one body, the Great Salt Lake as another and still another the Saton Sea, these bodies of water receive life, but do not give it. Common knowledge of these mentioned bodies of water is familiar to you and we believe this is the basis of our systems up to the present. Sufficiency of the soul, the free, the receive, but do not give. They are dead and the life of another body, the sun, each day tends to complete the unfinished task of their total extinction. The organism of our social body is not different in character in natural process from the physical. Doing for another, for that is the principle which boasts our merchandising. Years and years, with centuries, marching has developed into its present, and upon the face of today. It relates to our social development as one of its most important functions; and as the world advances the function of its usefulness increases. Successful business institutions owe their success not only to the selling of merchandise, the receiving of coin in exchange for commodities given, but to patriotic spirit, the helping of other institutions which have much to do with development and growth of social centers. Let us illustrate. Chicago is the Meccan of commercial enterprises, the center of culture, art, science, manufacturing and in fact one of the greatest social units of the world. She ranks second with no other in commerce, manufacturing and merchandising, a great cosmopolitan center of refinement, culture and dignity. Wealth, her wealth is enormous, the largest distributing center of the United States, and growing and growing. In 1850, square miles, 14: in 1910, square miles, 131.3. Valuation, 1850, $7,220,249; 1910, $548,944,538. Manufacturing, value, 1800, $20,000,000; 1910, $1,231,313,000. JOPLIN, MISSOURI. Joplin, Mo., July 30.—The Walter's Relief Fund Association of Joplin, Mo., met in the main dining room of the Connor Hotel at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, July 22. Mr. C. W. Cuther, president of the Association called the house to order in good spirits. The resignation of Mr. C. O. Smith, our former head waiter, also treasurer of the Association, was very much regretted by many of his friends, and the Association. Mr. Smith is well known and is one of the most popular head waiters in the whole of America. Mr. Smith will go back to Kansas City, where he will take charge of the Edward Hotel, August 1. Mr. Crawford, a bright young man who comes from Kansas City here, succeeded Mr. Smith on the Roof Garden. Mr. A. Bank clearing, 1870, $10, $10,675,050; 1870, $13,393,585,084; National bank deposits, 1870, $10, $403,941-474. State bank deposits, 1870, $10, $430,485,402. Postoffice records, 1870, $10, $525,454,454. Pupil's school, 1870, $10, 300,582. The part played by the Chicago press is in great work of building up of a newspaper. The newspaper describes and we may truthfully say the enormous efforts of our journalism have the Chicago and the Chicago of tomorrow. No business can live without avenues of experience of every legitimate business here and elsewhere to be found in the ad-hoc manner of only the receiving lives (business) to give life. If your business is a failure it is because you do not advertise it. Are you afraid of a vertise. In a great growing industrial center the business man who does not live in illustrations. Todies are dead which receive but not give. Business men are alike in their business. You must become a part of the great industrial curve which means property for the benefit wrought by the hands of the false economy; you cannot contribute to false economy; you cannot be current of events. What is the column over, the absence of your business is your failure to call their attention to your enterprise and progress. That is why firms advertise, to let the reading public know their endeavor to serve them. You serve the public when you advertise in two ways, first by letting them know who you are; the second, the means you contribute will assist the uplift of the masses. You depend upon them for support and they upon you for uplift. You must build up together, they are your common asset. You have a duty as well as they. You must advertise your business or your business will die. Life unto life is given, as a principle of natural law. As journalism progresses you are better able to tell the world of your interest and efforts to the fulfillments of the highest ends of social effort, a higher civilization by combining efforts of all. There are five hundred and more African business men in Chicago. Look towards a higher end. Bodies which receive but do not give life are destined to perish from the earth. H. Henderson, whom everybody in Japan well, and many, many travelers love, has a business young man. Mr. Henderson was also elected treasurer of the Association. Then comes a lady who has been corresponding secretary to G. Tutt, a business young woman, was elected recording secretary. We wish Mr. Tutt most wonderful success. He has regained his health and gone to work. * * * Mr. J. W. Walker, writer, is still on the sick list but reported improving. Information, wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $1.50; up in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Bv Z. Withers 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. I give service as a reasonable price. I am a licensed dealer in the hardware. WITHOUT RESPONSE I will not help you. Consult and make. This hardwood SERVICE ELEGANT, REF I Carry 30 different select from Sample and Auto Service from establishment to make turn NO EXTRA My prices are from charged elsewhere. No Extra Charge For Our Beautiful Chapels WOLF BROTHERS No more breaking of hump chimneys. With o'er Straightening Crab or Carving Iron quickly and Alcohol Header. 50 cents. Add Ten Cents for Postage. Length of Invoice. Weight of Thousands are using these outfits and record WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Hunting Boat TRIM MAGIC 15 9 LINES SHIPPING DOCK MILK CO EDWARD ICE CREAM PHONE D Milk, Cream, Stationery, C Newspapers, Bread, Cakes We give Fish and Wheen S and Sodas. A First Class EDWARD FELIX Mrs. Edw. Felix's Stands open for all kinds ment, Hair Goods to order bands and nails. A con Tel. Douglas 2928 to all p The Guarantee BROTHERS Hair Straightener One of lamp chimneys. 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A complete line of toilet uglas 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 Stevens you can lock your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9 Inch Comb 50 Cents Bold Brass 17 Add Two Cents for Postage ALCOHOL HEATER $1. Complete GIANT COMB, both 12" Mail Orders include Ten Cents for postage Alcohol Heater 50 cents Add Ten Cents for Postage Length 145 inches. Weight 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. Heated Boil THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERES BY U.S.$00 MASTER STATE, PAID Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. Milk, Cream, Stationery, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigera, Newspapers, Bread, Cakes and Pies. Before buying C me. we give Fish and Waber Stamps with Geocercles, Ice Cream and Sodas. A First Class Layer, Agency in Conception. 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 Contact us at www.hairdressers.com to all parts of the business 52 W. 30th St. The Guaranteed Feather Co. GUARANTEE MME. LAM 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE ME. LAMBERT, P Indiana Ave. . . . CR TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 2926 ABERDEEN, MISS Aberdeen, Miss., July 30.—Thanks to Mr. Albert S. Johnson of Columbus, Miss., agent for the Defender, for calling my attention to the agency of such a good paper. * The concert given by the St. Paul M. E. Church Wednesday night, July 21, was a great success. Opening song, "Here Is a Rose for You," Introductory address by Mrs. Sayanna Willis, Solo, "While You Were Mifhe," by Mrs. Maria McMillan. Play, "How They Kept the Secret," by select characters. The solo sung by Miss Dom Harrell, "If You Should Ever Leave Me," made a big hit with the audience. The duet sung by Messdames Augusta Dolson and Minnie Pennell, "In, All My Dreams 1 Dream of You," and the solo by Ernest Walker left an everlasting impression on the audience. Closing with the quartet, "When the Twilight Comes to Kiss the Rose Good-bye," by Miss Ellen McAllister, Mr. Ernest Walker, Mrs. Marie McMillan and Mr. Morris Balwin, made the entire concert a success. * Messrs. Herbert and Balwin are making great success in their cleaning and pressing department located at 115 South Meridian street. * Mr. W. J. Colman is with the American Life and Accident Insurance Company. * Mr. D. E. Kelbun of Greenville, Miss., with the Mississippi Beneficial Insurance ```markdown ``` RRS Hair Straightening Outfit With one of our latest Alcohol Stoves you can lent your quickly and safely, shiitay and just the kink for traveling GIANT COB. 9 O'clock Count. 50 Centes. Build Ares. 17 All Tea cents for voyage ALCOHOL HEATER $1. Complete GIANT COB. for Mail Orders include Ten Cents for postage and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted Limate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$190 POSTAGE PAID Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. HARD FELIX TEAM PARLOR LINE DOUGLAS 2928 Cery, Confectionery, Tobacco, Cigar, Makes and Pies. Before buying C me. Cipher Stamps with Grooming, Ice Cream Class Laundry Agency in Connection. 52 W. 30th ST. Fix's Hairdressing Parlor kinds of Hairdressing, Scalp Treat- o order. Special care taken of the A complete line of toilet articles. General Mail Order Business 52 W. 30th St. all parts of the country 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 having big success in our city. Mr. II. R. Washington, the famous groceryman, with the aid of his right-hand porter, Mr. Alvin Bell, is rushing the rush this season. Sugar must be going down. **Messrs. Smith and Williams are with the McKinney-Barber shop. **The Sunday school ple-nic given by the First Baptist Church last Thursday was highly enjoyed by the elder ones as well as the little folks, for whom it was given. They had amusements of all kinds, plenty to eat and plenty of time to eat it in. The elder ones played baseball, tennis, target shooting and other games for their amusement. The weather was fine, the attendance large, and the times were good, Mr. S. H. Hill, G. G., and Mr. S. I. Kenney deserve praise for such good work. **McCullin's is now headquarters for the Chicago Defender. Stop by for a copy, or call 76 Independent and have one brought to you. **Mr. W. H. Fitten, the famous barber of Tuskegee, Al., is with us now in the Billvin building. 102 South Meridian street. **Mrs. W. H. Whitlock left last Thursday for Chicago to visit her son, Mr. A. B. Whitlock, 3254 Rhodes avenue, ** Mrs. Kalle Cox and granddaughter of Fort Smith, Ark., are the guests of Mrs. Wilder Harmon, 44 James street. **Mrs. H. R. Washington left for West Point to attend the lodge of which she is grand treasurer. the Latest News From Jacksonville, Decatur, Peoria, Bradwood, Torine and Other Illinois Towns (By Ruth Boger.) Aurora, Ill., July 30–The Charity Club's tennis court will be ready for use on the first Monday in August. The site they have chosen, on the corner of East Avenue, and in front of the center, contains a small and the most desirable one, a表现性, and a fun, the ruckets and balls for five cents an individual, and with this fund that will accumulate they will be used to the best of the world. They have to be erected in this city. * * * Word has been received from Mrs. Emma Heray that she will return home Saturday week after her extensive visit in June. The meeting will be held at the Mr. Hooper, the Illinois trustee of the Nagle-Bourgeois Training School, was held at Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, also Mrs. K. W. of Rockford, the Grand Worthy Club, on the last day of the day. Mr. Wm. Russell, who became suddenly ill Sunday while at dinner, is much improved and at work. * * * Mrs. Wilson, the American president of the National Club of Chicago, the "The Culture Club" since the 1930s, has chosen as its delegate to the State Federation Mrs. Elizabeth Bell. As delegate to the Charity Club Miss Addie was the first of the three members receiving committee of the Phyllis Wentley Club. Mrs. John Morton, as president of her club, is placed in the receiving line and chairman of the refreshment club. She is a member of the street, has moved to the Chicago for the summer months, is a member the hostess to the Culture Club Friday afternoon. * * * The members of the Missionary Society are also meeting at Mrs. Elizabeth Bell's this week. After hearing Miss Hooper's talk on the education of the girls in the Training School, two of the clubs, namely, the "The Culture Club" and the "The Family" have put Miss Mildred Sprlgs forward as desiring the opportunity. Miss Mildred is deserving of this we feel sure and trust that the project can be fully completed. The meeting will be held at Chicago's visitor this week. * * * Mr. Lloyd Hall spent the week end with his parents. * * * Dr. C. I. Agnew, while trying to avoid being in the terrific rain storm yesterday, sustained a confusion of the knee. . . . (By Afojlo M. Bradley.) Dewmaine, Ill., July 30.—Mrs. Maude Kistley and Misses Ruthie and Lizzie Baxter returned home Wednesday after an extended visit in St. Louis. Mrs. Pelle Tidwell and son Wallace made a business trip to Murphysboro Thursday. **Mr. Albert Watson returned home Thursday from the hospital at St. Louis.** **Elder J. W. Reynolds and wife gave a lecture and moving picture show Friday and Saturday nights.** With Mr. Edgar Russel, wife and son Edgar, Jr., in his auto to visit their daughter, Mrs. Hester. **Mrs. H. Bell, of Hudson, Mr. Iva Hogan, of Marlon, and Mrs. Mattie Gamble, of Marlon, came over with Rev. Fred Douglass and wife, of Marlon, in his auto Sunday.** East St. Louls Giants crossed bats with Dewmaine Cubs Sunday. The Giants defeated the Cubs. **Mrs. Clarence Harris and George Giles, of Champagne, Mr. Lester Cuba, of Carbondale, Misses Carrie Pippin and Mary Stewart, of Carbondale, Mr. Ben McAllister, of Hallidayboro. Mr. Lyman Pottick, of Elkville, were Sunday visitors.** Mrs. Sue Spears is on the week list. **Mr. Kurtis McReynolds is on the sick list.** Mrs. II. B. Prentice went to a dentist at Horrin to get a tooth abstracted and the dentist had an accident by fracturing her jaw. Decatur, Ill., July 30.—Rev. Peerham was the preacher of the evening last Sunday at the St. Peter's A. M. E. Church. Smydset, "God Does Not Like a Jar," and the reverend said neither do "I," "I" Rev. J. A. Crockett, rector of Antioch Baptist Church, preached a very interesting and applicable sermon on Smydset, "Theodore of the Church, Will We Do With Jesus?" The reverend inserted so many words for some of his members to read between the lines and let it sound like this, "What have I done with Jesus that I can stay away from church so long?" "I" Mrs. James Arnold and Miss Mattie Cooper SheiBa were quietly married at low twelve last Saturday night by Rev. P. S. Henderson, "** Mrs. Bell Oordorf, of Lincoln, is visiting Mrs. Ethel Greville, the most efficient chauffeur of Mrs. II., Muller, who was arrested last week in Taylorville for careless driving, envoi out without a scratch. Evidence against him not being strong enough to convict, "** The Singleton New Restaurant is almost ready for business. The plans were got to run up by Mr. Bert Cussen, the same being general contractor and a landlord. The first floor, will be a peach when finished. On the second floor Mr. Singleton will operate for special occasions and overlows. The front of the Singleton Restaurant Building is decorated with polished copper and Zard drawn glass. Mr. Singleton says that he hopes to resume business about the fled. The Internet Service, T. C. Clinton, has a new office for Chilterney. There are some sad hearts in the old town tonight; yes, at least one. "** Mrs. Adda Clark, matron of the Gusmard department store, is taking a two weeks' vacation. --- --- . . . (By H. A. Donnegan.) to the ice cream parlor, they are men of our race, handle the same ice cream machine, and love the race lovers. * * Mrs. Laura Dyer has trained trip to the Gift for our annual cooking where she has been cooking for a year and where she is another young owner to wed in there another young chef. The Second Baptist Church has organized an experience club of their little girls with them. * * Hev. P. W. Fuchs has joined the Second Baptist Church, has joined the church to meet him on our Tuesday evening in the church, for the purpose of winter with her mother, returned back to college with her Gaye spent last Saturday in Decatur and Clinton, looked after his insurance busi- ... (By J. B. Hicks.) Strentor, Ill., July 30.—The ladies of the Second Baptist Church gave an entertainment at the church last Friday night. Everybody had a glorious time and a great deal of fun. All the men, including the young, were being so good. Committees, Mrs. Lizzie Carpenter, chairman; Miss Anne Rucker, Mrs. J. J. L. and Mrs. Ann L. Hicks. Mrs. J. J. and Mrs. Ann Hicks. Mr. Turner of Chicago, who has been in Fontine visiting relatives and friends, rummled out the great number of friends. See some friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Fox have moved into their new home on East Lavingston street. Mr. Charles Miller, of Spring Valley, was in town with Mr. L. L. and Mrs. Ann L. Hicks. Mr. Lloyd Glanks has been off from work two weeks, suffering with a sprained shoulder. Mr. Mrs. Almonio B. Wilford, who has been on the sick list, is convalescent. Master Ollie Sproula, who has been hurt in the hospital, is improving. Mr. Dorn Wicks, on North Illinois street, is in disposition. * Second Baptist Church, Rev. J. F. Saunders preached morning and evening. The morning subject, "My Witness in Heaven and theodicy," has been read. "In Whom We Have Redemption Through His Blood," * A. M. F. Church, Rev. R. F. Watts, the pastor, filled the pulpit Sunday. His morning subject was, "Theodicy, theologians, theologians, theologians." "Free Christians." Both sermons were well delivered and very interesting. Sunday School was largely attended. Mrs. Hattie Thomas left Saturday for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Sarah L. Hattie, who is the 1st-year-old. Saunders was in Ottawa Sunday afternoon. While there he met a few friends and visited the church being built by Rev. A. M. M. M. which is to be defi- * A. M. F. Church will be in Wednesday, November at the park on Wednesday. --- Gilson City, Ill., July 30.—Mr. Charence Rankin, of Peoria, arrived in our city last Friday to spend a few days with friends. * * * Mr. Leo Sumnerville, of Pontiac, spent Saturday and Sunday with his grandparents, of this city. * * * Five prominent men of Quincy arrived in our city last Saturday to work on the Grudge ditch that is being dug through this city. * * * Mrs. Tuck and her daughter, of Champaign, are visiting with relatives in this city. * * * Rev. J. Bundry, of this city, filled the pulpit last Sunday after being absent two weeks. * * * Mr. B. Edward, the corn doctor of Peoria, stopped here last week while on his way to Hoopston. * * * Miss Almar Anderson, Gilbert Jordan and Mack McCarroll, of this city, spent Thursday of last week in Bloomington. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH HOLDING SERIES OF MEETINGS (Crawford L. Robinson.) (Crawford L. Robinson), Dysergetic, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 20 MEXICO, MO (By R-1, A, SIMS.) Mexico, M. July 20.-Mrs. J. G. Hays and Mrs Luddy Gibson to Kansas City to attend the dedication of the Order of Twelve. * * * Mrs. Mattle Brown went to Fulton last week and was invited to attend the church had a rally last Sunday for the church he attended by the Rev. A. Sinus of b.c. C. M. Church, preached for at that hour and every evening. He was the pastor of the Spirit. They raised $20. * * * Mr. W. Wright was out of the city last week and five of the towns in the state. * * * Mrs. Bertle Chambera was out of town to the lodgings of her. mother at Martin- EULOGIES OFFERED THE LATE BISHOP H. M. TURWER Lady Veterans No. 1 Have Pleasant Meeting In Crescent City. (By Jno. H. Williams.) New Orleans, La., July 30.—The memorial services held at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church in honor of the late Rt. Rev. If. M. Turner recently were a noteworthy affair. Select reading in commemoration of his遗骸, Mr. Peter, was held at St. Peter's Commemlier; paper by Miss M. Page; noble addresses by following local preachers; Mr. Perle, Mr. Bettis and Mr. Murphy; closing address by Rev. G. B. Billops, pastor. * * Miss Betty Jones of 2314 Jackson Avenue left the city for a stay at Her Home, and was a Christian, and a man of high degree. The Eleanor S. Sexton Pleasure Club will give their grand lawn party on August 8 at the "Willow Pavilion." * * Peter Chialorne, proprietor of the Seminole Hotel, has recovered from recent illness. * * Martin and Mary are in order for a dinner, but he is not what indisposed. * * E. DeJoele doing a fine agency business at the "Terminal Station with race papers." * * Mrs. Benson of Los Angeles, Cal., was in the city a few days ago enroute to Panama and stopped over at the Seminole Hotel. * * Smith, also of Los Angeles, stopped over at the "Terminal Station with race papers." No. 1 of 62 and 55 Aid and Pleasure Club met at $20 Prelur street on July 21 at $ p. m. with a large membership and a good collection. Song by Miss Frances Taylor, vice president. Lunch served by Miss Emma Smith et al. Mrs. Lillall, Lewis, paid the fee. Mr. G. B. Billops, of Second Raphael Church, is very ill at this writing. * * The Church Triumphant held their camp meeting at Hammond, La., July 25 to Aug. 1, which was attended by Shepard L. D. Bernard of New Orleans and others. * * The grand old camp meeting that was held yesterday was held at St. Peter's, Lagos, Lagos, and New Orleans, was quite a success. Conducted by Rev. J. Madison Young, H. Butler, C. S. Delonde, W. McUnderwood et al. Aloleta. Elder Jacob Hawkins of the Church Triumphant will attend the big camp meeting at Hammond, La., on the first Sunday in August. * The Provident Baptist Church has a brilliant Sunday school steadily growing. Sir Edwin Jones, Supt. * The Baptist union camp meeting will be held early in August. * Rev. G. M. Johnson, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church, is still doing much good. * Rev. Robt. Frazier, pastor of St. Pilgrim Baptist Church, will celebrate his 35th anniversary of his pastorate on July 31 (next Sunday). New Orleans, La., July 30.—There will be a grand drama given at Petites Chapel A. M. E. Zion church on Monday evening, August 9th, by disenguished characters of the church for the benefit of the Sunday school. Mr. Jas. C. Mayfield, superintendent; Miss R. Betz, secretary; Rev. J. H. McMullen, pastor. Rev. H. Butler, pastor of St. Mark Baptist church, will celebrate his second anniversary of his pastorate on August 2nd to 9th, inclusive. The third session of the New Orleans District Conference of the M. E. church, held at Boganau recently, and the fourth session of the Chapman, district superintendent; Rev. Calvin S. Stanley, secretary; Rev. T. P. Norris, secretary of statutes. The session was well attended by whom made edifying addresses. Mrs. L. Martin, of No. 511 Toulous street, is ill at this writing. Mr. D. D. Chaney, of Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. Daniel Robinson, of Moutgomery, Ala.; Mr. D. H. Dwight, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Toledans, of Panama, C.V.A., were at the Chicago Hotel recently, en route for Central America. Little Enis-R. Jolivett, baby of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. C. Jolivett, was ehristened at St. Catherine church on July 25th (Sunday) in the presence of many friends, after which an elaborate reception was tendered at the Jolivett residence, No. 2323 No. Derbigny street. Watch the "Defender" for all the best news. Rev. Jordan Thomas, pastor of 1st Sam'l. Israelite Baptist church, is making remarkable progress in the construction of his new church at Mandeville. The Merry Men Social Aid Club gave a love feast on July 26th, at No. 4710 Chestnut Street. (By Gilbert Colly.) ATHENS, TENN. (Janle L. Garrla.) Athens, Tenn., July 30.—Rev. Parks of Etowah passed through the city Saturday enroute to Nieta where he filled the pulpit Sunday. •• Mrs. Martha Loving left Friday for Knoxville where she will spend a few weeks with her daughter, Miss Lula Loving, on Royal street. •• After a lingering illness of three weeks, Chay, the six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Matlock, died at their home Saturday night. •• Mrs. Minnie Armstrong spent a few days in the city this week enroute to Louden, Tenn., to attend the district conference. •• The following members of the A. M. E. Zion Church attended the district conference at Louden last Sunday; Rev. and Mrs. A. L. McIntire, Mrs. Elva Hoyl, Mrs. Lizzie Magill, Mrs. Frances Douglas, Mrs. Cora Williams, Mrs. Jane Sherman and Mrs. Annie Williams. •• Miss Fannie Hannum of Knoxville is visiting her auntie, Mrs. A. J. Evans. •• Miss Selena Rice left for Cleveland Sunday. •• Mrs. Ethel McGee left for Atlanta last Friday accompanied by her father, Thomas Dickerson, and Miss Ethel Armstrong. They will visit Miss Maude Armstrong. •• Mrs. Martha Tute, Mrs. Emma Hall, and Clark Matlock are on the sick list. •• Mrs. Texanna Bayless left today to visit her daughter, Mrs. Martha Keith, in Macon Ga. •• Will Keith is improving slowly. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE PASSING SHOW IN WASHINGTON Washington, D. C., July 1930—Gong at a Ivoly clip, the Irvin Cliff Miller Players are now in the third week of success at the Howard theater. Using the scintillation of the Grand Grave, the W. A. W. the swift pace of a saluteful life, and its "wine, worn and song" as a theme, "to point a moral" as well as "to adorn a tale," these versatile thelsplans put on a set of "Brigade" and "Bragons Rastus," and scored a hit. The number shades of disaster and death followed in the wake of those who worship at the shrine of Mimmam served as a back-in-the-back唱手. The music and sparkling comedy with which the piece was interspersed, and all of the parts were well taken. Mr. Miller was either an "Rastus," the Broadway sport, or "Rash and the Dry" the play. He was a poverty, he sustained his role with fidelity to life. As the butterfly who gives her lover the "merry ha-ha" when he loses his job, and to whom the tango, the "Panda," and the "Cow" they are the central axis of her existence. Mr. Miller showed ability both as an actress and a singer. Her impersonation of "Charlotte" in the closing scene was decided to be a new show. "Dee Des Green" (Tom, Overton) had ample opportunities for mirth arreumments. As a waiter in a resort, slipping the same part of each of three glasses for guests and the other two of the most mental plumb-lino to see that all balanced before serving his customers, was as neat a bit of comedy as has been seen here. The "Salvation Army Girl" was good. As the stage artists were also taken up in the front rank. The Miller Players hold over for another week in a new skit. In Green Boom and Foxer In Green room and play. The playlet has come to stay. The wiso performer will now put on this thinking cap and move forward. Manager A. J. Thomas of the Howard is a very capable trombonist. The Wurlitzer piano has gone from the Howard and Ben Minor's "live wire" or "cheer" to the job for georg. It is now the first of the city board of censorship with himself as chairman to sit out front on each Monday night at the various shows and watch the matter that it put over. Any joke or act more than twenty-five years old is to be "canned" at once. Some performers who claim a place on Class A are under观察员, and may get a dose of drastic medicine if they do not "watch their step." The Three Cuban Nightingales (Misses Effle King and Nina and Ethel Marshall) are pleasing the crowds at the Blue Mouse this week after a splendid season at the "fame" and "fame" stage. They are anxious to hold them over, but a positive engagement with Manager Martin made it necessary for them to move to Georgetown. This is the third week of these favorite artists in town and as things are going, they could stay all summer with their friends. They have been the recipients of much social attention, and callers have been so abundant at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Powell, 2022 Ninth street, that a new doorbell will be in order soon. It is regrettable that this well equipped and admirably balanced trio must separate. Miss King has planned to go to her home in Lima, Ohio, for the remainder of the summer, and the Misses Marshall are to return to Philadelphia to be ready for the rehearsals of The Smart Set's new comedy for the coming season, in which they have leading roles. House Manager R. G. Byars of the Howard is to pilot Judge Robert H. Terrell of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia, on a lecture tour of the State of Texas. Mr. Byars is a native Texan and knows everybody and every foot of populated ground in the Lone Star State and with him as custodian of his fortunes, the learned wearer of the judicial ermine is sure to be "put in good" in that region of royal folks. A "real live colored judge" is sure to be a "real live colored judge" in the race of the most prominent of the new pride, and what it takes to make the Negro stand by his brother who is making good, the Texans certainly "have got it." The Whitman Sisters did another record breaking business at the Palace Garden, G street southwest, last week, and Beverly and Adams, those "live-and-let-live" managers, as well as all concerned, are happy. The Whitmans, with a company of eight, are at the Foraker this week. The performers who expected to reap a harvest at the Richmond Exposition are "sore" over the "frost" that the so-called big show turned out to be. There are no words in the dictionary of sufficient warmth to express the surcharged feelings of S. H. Dudley, L. L. Gibson, Lew Kenner and others who went there prepared to rake in the shekels. The cry that "everything is high now" is not true when one is talking about their opinion of one Col. Giles B. Jackson. The 5:30 session of photo-plays at the Howard on Sunday afternoons is a gala occasion. "Society" turns out in force and some pretty gowns are worn by the ladies. Miss Herrietta Vinton Davis, the premier obstetrician, is giving dramatic readiness quizzes at Montclair. She is also organizing a series of lectures, she is also the Grand Leuventan-Governer. Miss Davis returns home about August 1. She is a two days ago and is confined at a hospital in St. Joseph's, where she is necessary, according to reports. Miss Mia Whitman is still in St. Joseph's hospital. She is in the hospital, both in and out of the profession. Have your Porum is not a vavelling, but a true porum, straplength and aerofoil the skin. MADAME NEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER It is known as the world's best hair culturist, the only one who is known to have the gift from birth of growing your hair. She treats the scalp by impressions, thoroughly diagnoses the scalp, and uses her wonderful Jickey Process. No hair-destroyer can remain in the scalp when the scalp is treated with the Jickey Process. After treating the scalp she measures the length of your hair with a tape line. This is the only one to get the medical hand again, and she can see for yourself whether the hair is growing or not. She promises you results after the first week's treatment. So confident is she of this wonderful gift that God has given her of growing your hair, she offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jickey Process to fall to grow your hair after directions are followed. Knowing that all gifts from God are perfect, she is perfectly confident in telling you that she can and will have your hair if she can. She also teaches and does manicuring, massaging, chiropody, hair manufacturing. Jickey, 50 cta.; out of city, 60 cta. Paseo bleaches, 50 cta.; out of city, 60 cta. Ventilating and Wig-Making. She learned this trade by impression. She had no teacher out God. The trade is known as the New World System of Ventilating and Wig-Making. Jockey, $50.00, out of city, 60.00. Jockey process by mail, $2.00. Jockey wanted. Jockey enclosed envelope for partn- ers. Whats included with $15.00 is good for any $5.00 piece of hair in the stur. JJKEY COLLEE, CINEMA, CINEMA, 12.22, Drexel, 10.00 ATLANTA, GA., SIXTH ANNUAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL Roland Hayes, Boston; Rachel Walker, Cleveland, and Kemper Harreld, Chicago, Give Brilliant Concert. DR. TRAPP MOVES Dr. F. G. Trapp announces the removal of his offices from 5193 S. State to 4109 S. State street, where he will be pleased to see his family. Oakland, 4102, Automatic, 4106, (4103-2) MUSIC REACHES SOUL OF THE DEFENDE Musical Follor: I have of times won three awards at an atmospheres such as we have in Chicago where we are learning to breathe music and to appreciate music-lovers and not give some outward expression for its appreciation and love for the name. The front page was laid bare and an expression of pride in the page was laid bare, which would prove a sofa to the twelve million of the race entitled "Praise the God of Music" and rather applicable to the policy of the Defense Department in its energy in furnishing its readers with all of the news from the public in over way. It advertises our church, club and social affairs and also the policy of the Defense Department. So please do not think me meddling here. We can advertise their business within the method employed by all thirty affiliate advertisements—then it is my business. As an illustration of the great good done by the Defender, tell me how would these 60,000 people in Chicago be looking forward to the first rendition of "Verdi's Aida" excerpts on the South Side at Quinn Chapel, Sept. 27, by Anita Pattil Brown of Chicago and Roland W. Hayes of Boston, aided by the best violin virtuoso in Chicago who has never yet appeared in public (?) were it not for the Defender. I am yours truly, Optimal and Baseline Optimist is derived from the Latin optimus, best, that being the superlative degree of bonus, mellor, optimus, good, better, best. Optimist is defended in the Latin optimus, best, that being the superior degree of maku, pear, pessimus, bad, worst. Optimist, therefore, represents the best in everything, and pessimist in opposite. Optimist is the worst. Optimist is the best in height side of things and takes hopeful vows, while a pessimist sees only the dark side. The two words have aggrieved the same meaning in politics, and in everyday life. Peter Stuiver's Time A pear tree was brought, in 1647 or 1656, to the Bowery, New York, then called Bowery Place, meant present, the spot where the northeast corner of Thirteenth street and Third avenue. It bore fruit for 200 years, after which it was cut down. A cross-section may be seen in the York Historical society building. Animal and Insect Intelliger Most animals lack intelligence. Most animals have an ability about doctoring themselves when they are not well. For instance, an animal suffering from rheumatism keeps in the sun. The warrior ants have ambulances, and when an investigator cuts the antennae of an ant, other ants can find and eat the fluid secreted in their mouths. Flourlah on Wild Clover The sturdiness of the Andakaran horses is attributed to the fact that they feed on a species of wild clover in the Spanish province of Cada. History and Men For, as I take it, universal history, the history of what man has accomplished in this world, is at bottom the history of the great man who have worked here—Carlyle. Causes and Effect The mancant who doubtless advertises is the same tellow who never has what you want in stock because he never had any demand for it—Chinchini Esquirre. Giant Gortches of the Past In annual deposits of Madagascar there have been found skeletons of ostéchites whale, when alive, were kept to fifteen foot in England. Use La Palma Fork for Horses (By Green) Causes and Effect Deaths of the Week (From Records, Department of Health. M. T. 4, 1944, 4816 Evans Ave. June 29. Wm. J9, 29n. 3037 Dearborn St. July 12. Johnson, M. 47, 493. 3726 Dearborn St. July 12. Hamilton, Thomas, 16, 3039 Dearborn St. Howard, Robert, 16, 3255 Vernon St. Farell, Wm. 56, 15n. 1 N. Carpenter St. Jordon, Mollio, 43, 2941 Dearborn St. Jones, Ima. 1524 Wash Ave. July 3. Johnson, M. 29, 3103 Wash Ave. Lough, Elin. 26, 3318 State St. Juston, Robert, 1, 2727 Federal St. North, Henry. 62, 4901 Federal St. Smith, Wm. 32, 2915 Wash Ave. Smith, Mark. 59, 214 E. 29th St. Taylor, Wmifred, 32, 3501 State St. Winson, Mary. 20, 2901 Federal St. July 18. In Memoriam. In loving memory, our beloved mother, Mrs. Rebecca Rhodes, who died on this earth two years ago, July 21, 1923. Our memorial. MRS. S. I. WAID. COLUMBUS MISS Columbus, Miss., July 30.—Miss Minnie Davis, who for the past six weeks has been attending summer school at Tuskegee, has returned home. * * Dr. Luther Zerber of Carrollton, Ala., was in the city Friday morning with old friends. * * Miss Ida Jones, who for the past week has been the guest of Miss Juanita Mitchell, has returned to her home in Tuskegee, Ala. * * Mrs. Marie Hunter, formerly of Columbia, who has been making her home in Muskogee, Oklahoma, is visiting relatives here. * * Mr. E. R. Crusoe, who for the past twelve years has been connected with the Columbus Cleaning & Pressing Co., has opened a first-class cleaning and pressing club on North 15th street. * * Mr. Richard Jones entertained a party of friends at the home of uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, on Friday evening, July 23. Games were enjoyed throughout the evening. In conclusion a dainty iced course was served. * * Lyceum meeting Monday night, Aug. 2, at M. U. Baptist hall, 8:30 p. m. Come, and bring one. GUESS WHO? Bilinkin is? Ask M. B., he will be able to tell you. The dude is who came pretty near losing his good home when he left the doll. A. S. of Bryant Ave., for the doll, F. J. Better stay where you are, E. G., for the other one might not want you. The doll is who was peeved because she had to ride on street cars Sunday because her cousin's chauffeur was sick? We hope he will be well by next Sunday, B. B. The dude is who is wearing a crepe because he has fallen out with the fair doll, M. M. Don't take it so hard, D. H. The dude is who wears short pants when he is out looking for kindergarten but quickly dons the long ones when he sees his fair doll coming down the street? She won't stand for that very long, E. J. E. The doll, L. H., is who became jealous when she saw her dude, J. T., in company with another doll? The doll, E. H., is who is certainly a heart-breaker? If you don't believe us asked the dudes, L. W., G. K., S. F., W. P. and E. W. The dude is who is broken-hearted? Cheer up, W. P., the worst is yet to come. The charming baby, Z. T., is who has returned from the country? The dude, C. R., is who is all smiles because the fair doll, Z. T., is again within calling distance of him? The pretty doll, H. S., is who made a hit with the dude, V. M., last Sunday? The dude, J. B., is who has returned to his fair doll, H. S.? The dude, F. A. H., is who had better look out for the dude, A. O., before he beats his time with the doll, M. W.? The doll, M. W., is who is not worried about the dude, F. A. H.? The dude, F. A. H. and R. H., are who think they are the popular ducks of the day. The dolls, A. J. L. and H. C. C. are who some ducks have gone crazy over? GREAT HAIR RESTORATIVE It will stop hair from falling out. It will also help the hair once in growth. It will leave the hair more shiny and healthy. It is five-cents. Sold at Porter's Drug Store. Bearborn Star. Don't give it to a girl. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FURNISHED MOONS FOR RENT. 2354 RHODES AVE. APT. 2, STEAM or unfinished, complete housekeeping privileges, alcove rooms, laundry, fine hot water, or unfinished. $200 to phone. Moose房 7052. Courage and Action Combined they make the most wonderful success formula known. In this great growing city it does not pay to delay. Progress will not wait for those who hesitate. To the man of courage and Action, it awards success. With such men times are always good. BELOW IS OUR LIST OF FOR SALE AND FOR RENT BARRAINS. $400 down buys a 2-flat brick, 5 and 6 rooms; rents for $45 per month: Terms. $20 per month and interest. Price: $4,250. $300 down buys a 2-flat building: 5 and 6 rooms; hardwood trim and floors: Price: $4,150. Terms. House—$3 rooms, furnace heat, press brick front, hardwood trim and floors: 36th block on Prairie Ave. Rental: $37.50 per month, or 10 per cent on $4,500. Price: $4,250. $300 down, $20 per month and interest. This property should be seen to be appreciated. Terms. $200 down buys a 2-flat building: 4-1 rooms. In excellent condition. Lot: $25.125. Price: $1,865. Terms. $200 down buys a cottage on Vernon Ave.; 7 rooms; modern. Price: $2,050. Terms. $500 down buys a 2-flat building, six years old; strictly modern; 5-6 rooms; lot 25x160; steam heat, hardwood floors and trim. Price: $6,250. $500 down buys a 11-room house, one block from transfer corner; furnace heat. Make excellent rooming house. Price: $5,200. Terms. PARTIAL LIST OF DESIRABLE FLATS FOR RENT. 3141 Rhodes ave. 7 rooms, steam 3755 Vernon ave. 6 rooms, steam 3759 Vernon ave. 6 rooms, steam 3759 Vernon ave. 6 rooms, steam 6011 Vernon ave. 6 rooms, steam heat 30.40 Porcet ave. 4 rooms, steam heat 30.40 Porcet ave. 4 rooms, store heat 28.00 heat 28.00 heat 28.00 heat 21.00 heat 21.00 heat 21.00 heat steam heat 20.00 Anderson & Terrell Real Estate Brokers Renting - Loans - Insurance John's 3-Dult Business Business Briefing! Phone: Douglas 200; Automatic, 79-84- Call or write for particulars on these and many others. SOUTH SIDE REALTY Photos: Phoebe 5187, Autographe 74-183 A beautiful modern 6-flat building on Michigan Ave., near Garfield Boulevard, with gas, electric, steam heat, steam light, mable entrance, hardwood finish throughout. Must be dressed, as owner is living city, at a price of $19,000, on easy terms, on any occasion. Licensed Attorney William A. Browne, Esq. (Early July 14, 47) between Widow Avenue and State St. This property is an exclusively neighborhood. Telephone Douglas 1846 Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. FOR RENT ODD FELLOWS HALL BUILDING Assembly Hall, Per Night, $12.00 Lodge Hall, Per Night, $5.00 Apply to the Janitor 3335-3337 South State Street FURNISHED ROOFS TO RENT. 3193 S.O. PARK AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 3019-Degasant, fire and cold water, all modern conveniences and cold water. 316 E. 50TH ST., 2ND APT. - two newly furnished front room, room and kitchen, light and ally. Price: $2.55 and up. 31-7 317 VERON X AVE., NEWLY PUPPED, modern improvement, kitchen, light and ice boxes, very desirable. 31-7 318 WABASH AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 318-Nicely furnished, light and ally service, phone, kitchen privileges, good transportation, from $1.56 up. 31-7 395 RHODES AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 394-A nice light, airy front room for man and wife or two gentlemen, in private family; also light side room, hot and cold water, one block from car line. 31-7 354 DEABORN ST., 1ST FLOOR- Rooms, two meals and washing. 56.00 per week; gentlemen. 31-7 67 E. 33RD ST.-NEATLY FURNISHED large rooms to rent; man and wife or single parties. 31-7 510 WABASH AVE, PHONES KEN- wood 7165, Auto. 77-172-Furnished rooms for rent, steam heat, hot water, all conveniences, near car line, married or single, use of kitchen, convenient for railroad men. 31-7 2947 GHOVELAND AVE, PHONE Douglas 3548-Nely, furnished from room in private home, in quiet and desirable neighborhood, for man and wife or gentlemen, hot and cold water, privilege of kitchen, laundry, dining room and parler, near 31st and Cottage Grove Ave, car lines. 31-7 329 BOWEN AVE, PHONE OARLAND 402-Very large room, light and airy hardwood floor, electric light, modern conveniences, beautifully furnished, very desirable; gentlemen or a couple. Car lines very convenient. 31-7 THE JOHNSON RESIDENCE, 3121 W- Bush Ave., phone Douglas 8458—Nearly furnished rooms, all modern conveniences, near car lines and "L" Use of kitchen and laundry. References exchanged. 4347 FORESTVILLE AVE, TEL. KEN- wood 4188—A beautifully furnished room, with a airy, electric light, steam heat, hot water, and cold water, very designate, near car line. 3323 FRAIRIE AVE.—ROOM TO RENT for two or three gentlemen, rooms $2.60 and up, modern improvements, nice light rooms. 6715 RHODES AVE, 1ST PLAT—NICE- by furnished room for man and wife or two ladies or single parties, in private family, all modern conveniences, can passes front door. 3317 VERNON AVE, 2ND FLAT, PHONE Douglas 3512—Nently furnished front room, in quiet family of two, steam heat and all modern conveniences, no other family, or kitchen. One bedroom of kitchen, two in a line, two blocks to Kenwood "L" Man and wife or single ladies. 31-7 2942 PRAIRIE AVE, 3RD FLAT, PHONE Douglas 1699—Splendid front room for rent, suitable for two. Call Sunday or after 6 p. m. 3260 VERNON AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 7069—Nearly furnished room, in private family, near 33rd blvd., good transportation, reasonable to dealable persons, rents preferred. 3554 RHODES AVE, APT. 2, PHONE Douglas 7652—Steam heated front and second room, furnished or unfurnished, house, building, privileges, store room, laundry, hot water, from $15 to $20 per month. 3339 VERNON AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 6805-Fine large front room furnished or unfurnished, containing two wardrobes, fine heat, hot water, light housekeeping accommodations, handy transportation. 31-7 3426 VERNON AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 710-Furnished rooms to rent, hot and cold water, furnace heat, one-half block to car line. 31-7 3315 VERNON AVE., TWO VERY LARGE, light, airy rooms, furnished, genial or man and wife preferred. 31-7 3321 CALUMET AVE.-NICELY FURNISHED ROoms in modern home, gents or man and wife preferred. 31-7 3322 CALUMET AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 2675. Auto. 76-523-Completely furnished housekeeping rooms. $2.50 and up. Also 3-room flats, furnished, running water in rooms. 31-7 3341 PRAIRIE AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 6105-Two nicely furnished front rooms and one rear room for rent, running water, near 35th St. car line. 31-7 3432 FOREST AVE., TOP FLAT, APT. 6, phone Douglas 3781-Nicely furnished steam heated rooms, with plenty of hot water, all extra large, light and airy only few doors from car line. 24-31 537 BOWEN AVE., OAKLAND 6229-Front rooms, single or en suite, all modern conveniences in a quiet family no others in kitchen, reasonable. 24-31 3150 INDIANA AVE.—FOR RENT Furnished room with modern conveniences, strictly first class, private entrance. 24-31 26 E. 49TH ST. FLAT A-3 LARGE UNFURNISHED rooms, your private, one or two bedrooms, front and back patrons, kitchen privileges, best funiter and laundry service, hot water half block car line, very cheap half block car line 404 INDIANA AVE. 13RD FLAT PRONTE light and ally, steam heated flat, modern conveniences, near two car lines 3525 CALUMETT AVE. ONE-LARGE UNFURNISHED room, with only two in-room baths, steam heated flat, modern conveniences; near surface and "L" lines If You Want the Best Rooms With the Best Families in the South Boston. Splendid two-flat building, brick, 6 8th floor, furnished with Eightry room house $200 to $500 down. 349 PRAIRIE AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 644-212-4000, furnished room heat, hot water, bath; phone; double or double en suite furnished privilice; launa 10 $20.00, $40.00. 4645 WABASH AVE, 32nd APT. PHONE Kenwood 2736-One room in private family, suitable for couple or two groom 24-21 SOUTH SID Phones: Drexel 858 Real Estate Broker—Est LOOK—F A beautiful modern 46ft building on Michigan city at East for sale when it is in worst property in an exclusive white neighborhood. For sale at a big barrine, quick sale on very This is business property with flat, on Sta 19 East for 42nd 19th Street Telephone Douglas 1846 2109 NORTH HAVE, TDEL TREXEL 2109-North HAVE, cold and water other conventions, 1st APT, at reasonable rate. 2123 RHODES AVE.-WE DESIRE OUR women to know that we have some very nice women ranging from $1.25 to $2.50. We very soon to armour for boarding halls. 509 E 32TH ST, FLAT ST-AFIL-A FAMILY rent to a reliable man and wife, or a locality. Can offer to congenial proposal in permanent. 21-21 2435 FORESTVILLE AVE., PHONE 21-21 unfurnished rooms for man and wife, unfurnished rooms for man and wife, references exchanged. 21-21 DOUGLAS 22$3 - FOR RENT - TWO furnished or unfurnished water heater. 5829 WAASH AVE. 2ND APT. PHONE 21-21 and electric light for man or woman, references exchanged. 21-21 2625 VIRNON AVE.-ROOM FOR RENT suitable for man and wife, also suitable for boy or girl, steam heater, water. 5829 WAASH AVE., TEL KENWOOD room for gentleman, very conveniently furnished, hot and cold water. 4225 PORESTVILLE AVE. — NEATLY painted, hot and cold water, in the best weather, hot and cold water, in the best weather. Phone 3261 Kenwood. 422d S. 1 4225 PORESTVILLE AVE. — NEATLY PUR- ished light, airy rooms, plenty of hot water, reasonable prices. Phone 3261 24-31 4227 PORESTVILLE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS large and large, modern conveniences. Phone 3261 large and large, modern conveniences. 4215 CALUMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 7105 — Large front room with al- terior, hardwood floor, hot and cold water, hardwood floor, very nice interior. Phone 3261 3315 IHODES AVE. 321D PLAT PHONE Douglas — Nearly furnished, light, well-lit, modern interior, modern venues, reasonable. 4052 INOANA AVE. 21B PLT., PHONE (212) 555-2222, light, steam heated guestroom, light, steam heated guestroom, light, convenience, lines and LT. 10-17-24-LT. $CALMET AVE. - PHONE DOUG- LAND, light, beautiful furnished room, light, beautiful only one other room. Couple prefered. ROOM AND BOARD. DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS room and board for desirable people in private family. For particulars, telephone Evanton 4000. -0 FLATS TO RENT. 2126 SEMINARY AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED that for rent, all modern conveniences, gas, bath, hot and cold water, all rooms light, corner flat. FOR RENT—FINE SIX-ROOM FLAT. 2nd floor, modern, newly decorated, stove heat, $100, $275 Vernon Ave. Call at first (1st) flat for key. Grocery stool & fixtures at 4 cost. CORANUDO BUILDING—TWO 6-ROOM apartments for rent, 1st and 2nd floors, steam heat, electric light, hot and cold water, large porch, vacant now. Apply to building. Mrs. H. L. Pridge, agent, 20 E. 44th St., in basement, tel. Kenwood 1121. 31 PLAT FOR RENT ON FILMWOOD AVE.—Five rooms, bath and gas, $20.00, stove heat. Call 3535 Prairie Ave., 1st flat. Phone Douglas 5046. FOR RENT—4543 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 2nd Apt., 8 rooms, steam heat, hot water, year round, janitor service, hardwood house only. Plotted at 300000000000000000 three-flat building, absolutely modern, rental $38.00. Rent free until August 1st. Phone Douglas 1588. Key in 3rd flat. FOR RENT—SMALL STEAM HEATED RATS, $12, $15, 3720 West Ave., 2, 3, 4 rooms, $12, $18, $120 West Ave., 3 of 5 rooms, $20 to $20.00. 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 ROOM FLATS FOR RENT, by week or month. Office 3611 Vernon Ave., phone Douglas 5029. FOR SALE. FOR SALE-MY MODERN TWO-FLAT home. Call 1177 S. Scoville Ave. Take Metropolitan "L," Garfield Park branch to Gunderson St. St. Call evenings or Sundays. FOR SALE AT A BIG BARGAIN-Quick sale on easy terms; the owner will sacrifice a place paying $700.00 a year for a song. Inquire of Wm. A. Robinson, 10 E. 47th St., south side realty (lawyer). This is business property with its above on State St. Phone Drexel S557. BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE. 2415 WABASH AVE. PHONE CALU- lATION, good condition, will get cheap. $39. WANTED WANTED—REPAIR WORK AND ODD Jobs. Apply Win. Howard, 3026 Wabash Ave. Phone Douglas 5401. 31 MAN AND WIFE TO STAY WITH married couple, will give room and kitchen free. Address 51 W. 34th St. Call after 6 p. m. 31 SPECIAL NOTICE, ANY PERSON THAT CAN ACCOMMO- date Elks during Elks' week, Aug. 29th to Sept. 3rd, please notify Mr. John Pow- ers, at Elks' Rest, 4034 Sinto St., Phone Auto. 71-577. 24-31-7-14 BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE OR FOR RENT—BILLIARD hall, up-to-date place, busy corner, will sell cheap for cash, four pool tables, one billard table, two-chair barber shop, cigar and wall case, large safe, cash register and other things. Apply L. R. Smith, N. W. corner 35th and Forest Ave. On 4 apt, 6-7 rooms, 1 8 room house and 1 store. Choose邻 borhood. Mtg. $8,000. Assured 5 years. Income $7,200.00. Will sell on 15% basis. Room 401, 39 West Adams Street. E REALTY 7. Automatic 74-183 imates - Loans Negotiated OR SALE live, near Carfoid Residence, with gas e lectricity. Must be deed, an owner is electric on easy terms. Inquire of Lawyer Alan A. between Washden Avenue and State St. This is the owner will place a fee of $7,000.00 in East 47th St. South Side Realty lawyer. State St. Chicago, Illinois Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. RENT HALL BUILDING Per Night, $12.00 Per Night, $5.00 the Janitor South State Street FRIENDS FOLKS MEET AT THE Y. M. C. A. Board of Management Invites Prominent Citizens to Interest Themselves in Institution at Annual Meeting and Many New Members Are Enrolled. CHOOSE NEW DIRECTORS. New Workers Plan City Wide Movement to Arouse Race to Their Duty in Support of This Worthy Charity —List of New Directors. New life was injected into the Home for Aged and Infirm Colored People at the annual meeting of the association held at the Wabash avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday night. Nearly 200 members of the association were present to hear the reports of the officers. The reports revealed conditions which indicated that the affairs of the Home were in bad shape. Suggestions for bettering these conditions were offered by a number of prominent persons who had been informed of the unfortunate conditions and had come to the meeting with a few of the officers to meet on the basis that would be credit to the Afro-Americans of Chicago. Among these were Dr. Daniel H. Williams, Dr. A. Willberforce Williams, Assistant Corporation Council Louis B. Anderson, Frank L. Hamilton, George H. Walker and William R. Cowan. Name New Directors Encouraging remarks were made by all of these gentlemen and pledges given by all present to undertake a vigorous campaign in the interest of the unfortunate old people who are residents of the Home. In furtherance of the fund raised six new directions were elected for two years. They were: F. I., C. L. Faffery, Frank L. Hamilton, Dr. Daniel H. Williams, Rev. Fathar Massiah and George Arthur. It is the intention of these gentlemen, as one of them informed The Defender's representative, to first undertake to stimulate an enlightened group among the Afro-Americans of Chicago in the needs and merit of the Home. Plan to Arouse People. With the assurance that the race itself is interested and contributing to the limit of their ability, they will be in a better position to approach the philanthropic white people, some of whom have already been sounded, and who have expressed themselves as willing to help when it is shown that the Afro-Americans have and are doing all in their power to make the Home a fit and habitable place for the aged of the race to live in. New Members Enrolled. As a result of the new spirit which characterized the meeting a number of new members were enrolled and paid in the annual membership fee. This is one of the many race movements in Chicago that deserves the fullest support of race men and women, and The Defender sincerely hopes that this new blood will by their work and worth bring this worthy charity up to the standard it so richly deserves. ELLIS, CARTER & WESTBROOK WIN OAK PARK CASE. On Wednesday, July 28, 1915, the well known law firm of Ellis, West brook & Carter were engaged in a big criminal case in Oak Park, Ill. They succeeded in convincing the court that the defendant was not guilty as charged, and the result was that their client is a very happy man tonight. MISS SIMS GOES SOUTH. The Little Miss M. E. Sims, Provident Hospital graduate nurse, left the city yesterday for a visit to her mother in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Sims is one of our well-trained nurses and we are sure her southern friends will be glad to welcome her home; she told a reporter for The Defender that she will return in September but she just had to see her mother. About fifteen young men and women bade her goodbye at the depot. BROWNE-JONES NUPTIALS Quite a surprise to their friends was the marriage of Mr. James G. Browne and Miss Ora E. Jones Wednesday evening, July 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Browne are at home to their friends at 3424 Vernon avenue. DULUTH, MINN Duluth, Minn., July 30.—Miss Ann Ann Mullin of St. Truth, Minn., and Harold Mullin of St. Paul, Minn., attended a day night by Rev. George L. Holt of the home of the bridegroom, 226 South Third Street Following the ceremony refreshments followed the 719 Eighth avenue east was honor guest at a surprise party Tuesday evening given at her home by the young people. TUPELO MISS Tunelo, Miss. E. Wilson. Mr. George Green died July 23 at the residence of his son, H. L. Green, aged 65 years. The times he attended were Henry Ross officiated, Marea Webb officiated, Nettleton, Miss., brothers of the, deceased, attended the funeral. He leaves a memorial to mourn his loss. * Mr. Lucile Whitereer of this city and birth, * Mr. Hospison of Hammon, La. attested to the death of relatives to mourn his loss. * Mr. Lucile Whitereer of this city and birth, * Mr. Weston Boldon of Okloma, Miss. * Mr. guest of Miss Johnnie Ruth Cook guest of Miss Jolie. * The Sunday school teachers of St. Paul. * The Sunday met at the home of Miss Lella J. Cliffon the subject was invited to July 18. After the subject was served in three courses. * Mrs. Mimle Boines and daughter Flor Aviation on mountains at Mont Gore. * A pleasant trip. * The picnic given by S. W. Scott, president of the Epworth, * S. W. Scott, president of the teague of St. Paul M. E. church. * Everybody reports a good time. * Everybody is invited to the fish fries on the hill of St. Paul M. E. church on the hill of St. Paul M. E. church, Come one, come all. * Mrs. J. W.orter is very well written. * This writing, Prof. W. M. Wade is in Arkansas teaching summer school. DR. M. A. MAJORS MOVES Dr. M. A. Majora has moved his office to 16 W. 47th St. N. W. cor. State and 47th St. Entrance on 47th St. Phone Dexel 1416. PYTHIAS LODGE CELLEBRATES TWENTY- FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Lodge Holde Public Installation on Occasion and Later All Enjoy Musical Program, Dancing and Refreshments. Pythias Lodge No. 2 celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary on Thursday evening, July 22, at the Masonic Temple, 3940 State street. The importance of the occasion was enhanced by the public installation of the officers for the ensuing term. A splendid program was prepared by the committee of the Association of the United States. D. Fowler was chairman. The program was unique within itself, aside from the entertainment features. It is a memento containing a roster of all the members of the order. The special features of the evening were music, solos, dancing and refreshments. The music was rendered by Mr. James E. Smith's famous orchestra, which thrilled the souls, stirred the hearts and caused the feet of the members of the Association. The wives, daughters and sweethearts to move with one accord in that term; chorean strain of harmony which enchanted the whole audience. The grand march was led by Sir John H. W. Ogleshy and Mrs. Stewart D. Fowler. The speakers of the evening were Sir Knights Robert R. Jackson, Albert B. George of Hannibal Lodge No. 6, and George T. Kersey. Sir Knight R. R. Jackson's subject was the production of Pythias Lodge No. 2, during which the General was given a comprehensive review of it which was, both masterly and eloquent. Miss Charlotte Tervalon rendered a beautiful solo, "Little Gray Home in the West." She was generally encored. Sir Knight S. D. Fowler, master of ceremonies, added a touch of enthusiasm to the occasion in his pithy introductions of the participants. The inauguration ceremony was conducted by Dr. A. A. Wesley, the President of the Association. She was stalled: Sir Edward Bailey, C. C.; B. H. Crockett, V. C.; R. B. Glover, pre-late; R. M. Stokes, M. W.; C. P. Crawford, K. R.; & S.; R. R. Jackson, M. E.; L. Williams, M. A.; G. W. Price, I. G.; D. W. Johnson, O. G. HANNIBAL MO. G. E. W. Harris The lecture of Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, of St. Louis, drew a large and appreciative audience Monday night. Dr. Brooks is highly entertaining, as well as instructive. He presented one of his new books, "Footprints of a Black Man," to Dr. Tillman as a present from the audience. * * Dr. Tillman preached two excellent sermons Sunday. Allen League was led by Miss Emily Woods. * * Be sure to get one of the handsome Dollar Money souvenirs. * * Rev. A. R. Fox will preach the communion sermon at Scott Chapel Sunday at 3 p. m. * * The Mite Missionary Society will have its annual sermon and a short program Sunday, Aug. 8, at 4 p. m. The Fox brothers and their mother, Mrs. Anna Cook, will give some musical selections. * * Mrs. Thurman and Dorothy and the Misses Rosa Hone and Margaret Clements will visit the State Allen League Convention at Quilley Thursday, Mrs. Tillman is scheduled to be a special message to women and girls. * * Sunday is Trustee Day at Allen Chapel. Everybody is asked to bring a special offering for the coal bill. * * Prof. Sheldon French, one of the popular instructors of Western University, was the guest of Dr. Tillman Thursday and Friday of last week. The professor is on a campaign in the interest of the school. * * Mrs. Lizzie Randolph, Mrs. Dollie Stevens and Mrs. Ellen Letcher remembered the A. M. E. parsonage with many good things from the gardens, orchards and poultry yards. * * The Denconesses gave a pleasant social at Mrs. Combs on Saturday. Committees Are Praised for the Entertainment of Visitors. IOWA EDITOR AND WIFE SEE CHICAGO SIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. John L. Thompson, of Des Moines, Ia., were in the city last week en route to Detroit, Mason, to attend the 50th anniversary of Mason, Mr. Thompson is an attorney at law. Thompson was the subject "We had a delightful time." Windy City," said the scribe to a Defender reporter before leaving. REV. J. MUNDY, OF KY. VISITS "WINDY CITY." Rev. Jackson M. Mundy, rector of the Episcopal Church, Henderson, KY, and Grand Master of the Masons, passed through the city this week, en route to Detroit, Mich. "I am glad to see The Defender so hate and heart" said the Rev. Mundy to a Defender reporter as he boarded the train to attend the 50th anniversary of the Masons. J. A. JONES IN MICHIGAN Mr. J. A. Jones, proprietor of the Hotel Pullman, returned this week from a visit to the homefolks. "Homefolks" means Mr. Jones' relatives "down on the farm" in Sagnaw, Bay county, Michigan. Mr. Jones told a Defender reporter that the folks down home "don't know what hard times are and that he was reluctant to leave the only part of the country where the people did not worry about getting along. MRS. JULIA ANDERSON AND DAUGHTER GO EAST Will Rusticate in the Mountains of Virginia with Relatives. Mrs. Julia E. Anderson, wife of Hone, L. B. Anderson, assistant corporation counsel, and their daughter Jessica, who made such a splendid average in her school work the past year, left Chicago this week for Washington, D. C., where they will join Mr. Anderson's sister, Mrs. Carrie E. Lewis, and proceed to the mountains of old Virginia for a month. ELEVEN YEAR OLD GIRL TRAVELS ALONE FROM DETROIT Little Miss Helena Moody, 11 years old, lives in Detroit, Michigan, but at present she is in Chicago because she loves to travel. Wishing to visit relatives in this city and finding none of her friends, she came alone and the happy guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Ham, 22 E. 44th street. OUT IN LILY DALE Mrs. J. D. Troter. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. White, of 9400 Perry avenue, entertained a few of their friends last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, of 92nd and Perry avenue, are the proud parents of a week-old son. Mrs. A. Nance, of 3716 Lakepark pavement, of 3716 Ponton, of "Springfield, IL," are the guests of Mrs. J. D. Troter, 16 W. 94th street, last Sunday. JOHN HEDGE HERE; OR IGNAL HORSE WRESTLE John Hedge of Australia is in the city. He is traveling with Mime, Benzae; who is playing at the Great Northern Theater. He is the original horse trainer and wrestles with ponies. The act is a phenomenal one. PUBLIC INSTALLATION. Lilly of Louisville Tabernacle No. 98 and Sinai Tabernacle No. 81 will hold their public installation, Friday August 13, at Hulett's Hall, 2712 South State street. Admission 10. Good music and refreshments. E. R. Bickham and Henirotra P. Lee, H. P. A. grand time is expected. Don't miss it. "P. DI L." CRYSTALS. Read this advertisement on another page and secure permanent relief for 50 years. TALABOO ON THE STROLL Mrs. Lacy, 2343 Rhodes avenue, will star in the melodrama of "Talaboo" the month of August, right in the heart of the Stroll. Special matness will be given for the benefit of all charitable organizations. Those wish to advantage of same will make appointments between July 31 and Aug. 7. THE CHICAGO DEENDER WORKING WOMEN'S INDUSTRIAL ASS' GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Lecture Delivered By Mrs. Lily G. Dean and Musical Program Rendered.. The first entertainment and lecture of the Working Women's Industrial Association was given on Monday night, July 26, at Russell's Hall, 3802 Federal street, for the benefit of the association. A fine program was rendered and Mrs. Lily G. Dean delivered a lecture. The other speakers were Messrs. C. R. Russell, S. Ford Simon and B. J. Watkins. A beautiful duet was rendered by Mrs. H. Hargow and Miss Christine Hargow, solo, Miss Nettie Morton, and Mr. Harris and William Todd closed the program with a duet, "Silver Threads Among the Gold." The decorations were roses, peonies and astors. The officers: Mrs. Americus Russell, president; Mrs. Katie Ford, vice president; Miss Nettie Norton, secretary; Mrs. Lena Norton, treasurer. FRANK HAMILTON TO BE "COLONEL" FOR A WEEK Will Be Guest of 8th Regiment in Camp Next Week. Our genial townman and man-about-town, Mr. Frank L. Hamilton, has been signally honored by the 8th Regiment by an invitation to be the guest of the regiment on their annual tour of encampment at Springfield. Mr. Hamilton has been frequently seen of late around the 8th Regiment armory and it is hainted that the allurements of the soldier's life will soon be remembered of the famous organization. Mr. Hamilton will be quartered on the line with T. Alfred Anderson, junior war correspondent of the 8th. He has already been summoned to appear before the San Hedrian court. MRS. FLOSSIE JACKSON GETS NEW POWDER BOX Was Hit by Ball at American Giants' Park. Some weeks ago, when a crowd of 10,000 people gathered to see the Cuban Stars and American Giants at Schorling's Park, hundreds sat in chairs around the diamond. A foul ball was sent right across third base and hit Miss Easter. It bounced and struck the powder box of Mrs. Flossie Jackson. The management immediately sought her name and address and now Mrs. Jackson has a brand new powder box, the latest style. EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS MONSTER MEETING YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Young Woman's Christian Association, 3424 Rhodes avenue, Chicago 11. Commodious rooms from $1.50 to $3 a week. Classes in domestic science, millinery, dressmaking, hair dressing. Register for summer classes now. Telephone, Douglas 9604. For information write Mr. Bortha Thomas, corresponding secretary, 3430 Vernon avenue. Vespers every Sunday from 4 to 5 p. m. CITIZENS FIGHT BIRTH OF A NATION Mrs. Lucy C. Loving Sentenced to Fourteen Years in State Penitentiary—Case to be Appealed. (By GENEVIEVE REUBEN) Mrs. Enna Loving Gets 14 Years. Mrs. Edna Loving, the woman who was incarcerated on the charge of murder in the First degree of Mrs. Margaret Dunn, has been found guilty, in the second degree of murder, on the charge of murder under the most trying circumstances. Her being the first June 21, without sufficient time to prepare. Her only witness was out of the city. The state's witnesses' testimonies were contradictory and perjured, and in many instances her case was held to be a jury decision. In the first of the four trials, the first was based on the impartial remarks to the jury, but the assistant state's attorney, informed the men if they did not return a verdict of murder in the second degree they would do the girl an injustice. The jury, being comparatively young and inexperienced (ranging from 22 to 55 years old), was not at the time of the trial. In the second, the first was based on the panel) were undoubtedly the impression that they must conform to the statement made by Mr. Gilbert, therefore, to the surprise of lawyers, attorneys, other jurymen and nearly everyone in Milwaukee they managed to do so. In 23 years he has been argued several days by Mr. Frank Fawcett, the council for the defense, who claims they-five errors in the court procedure, Mr. Fawcett is from Rubin, Fawcett and Butcher law firm, one of the best in the city and they are arranging to take the first. Wisconsin B.C. in the early fall. The first Wisconsin B.C. Club in the National Association for the Advancement of the Community, who has delivered People, Women's Improvement Club, Silver Leaf Charity Club, and the Home for Friendless Colored Women and Girls are among the organizations which have been established in the city. Every colored person in the club has been represented at each heuristic meeting. The sentence was given Monday. July 12, by his honor Judge A. C. Bucks of the municipal court, but Mrs. Loving was not committed to Waupan until Saturday. MAJOR JOHN R. LYNCH SHOWS WESTERN Rev. W. W. Matthews, pastor of the First A. M. E. Zion Church, San Francisco, Cal., is a visitor to Chicago this week and was shown the "sight" by his old friend, Major John R. Lynch. Rev. Matthews talks enthusiastically about the fair and urges all who can afford it to visit it. He declares that there is no evidence of prejudice and that every visitor finds' the best accommodations and treatment. Moved CHICAGO FLORIST Mrs. Johnson-Chambliss, Prop. [Johnson's Practical Floral School] Cut Flowers Plants Palms Designs A Specialty Made of June Weddings 3458 S. State St. Cor. 35th Phones: Douglas 355 Auto. 72-086 REMEMBER OUR NEW NUMBER DELICIOUS SUNDAY MEALS AT TENAN JONES' PLACE. The Most Up-to-date Place on the South Side Sleeping Room With Mug. Hundreds of people are asking every Sunday where can they take their wives and friends for a delicious dinner on Sunday afternoon. The answer is "Tenan Jones' Place" 845 State street. Mr. Jones has resigned from the office no. 2, the most modern and up-to-date of the West. In appointments and beauty it outclasses any place of amusement and entertainment in Chicago. Every Sunday from 4 to 8 p. m., Mr. Jones serves a dinner that has no equal. He has secured the finest chef obtainable and the meals are just delicious. The waiters are polite and the chef of the place has one of welcome. Now that the race has such a place on the South Side to take their friends, it is well to make an effort to support such a place. If you have a visitor or a friend and wish to entertain him, "Tenan Jones' Place" welcomes you and Mr. Jones will see you and satisfy you. They make a special choice of chops and steaks and short orders that are served with dispatch. Who does not delight to have music with their meals? This is what Mr. Jones guarantees each patron and the dining room is a beauty and new linen and silverware are in the set up; in fact, there is real class now at the "Tenan Jones' Place." Every evening, Mr. Lillerson, who has charge of the cafe, receives the patrons who are dining from $500 in the evening, until 1 o'clock night. The orchestra is worth going blocks to hear. Remember, for a delicious and printable meal, Jones' 3445 State street. PALMER HOUSE LOES. AUDITORIUM WINS. Hotel Waiters Play Game in Front of Grant Park. The Palmer House and Auditorium Hotel waiters played another game last week. The score this time resulted 17 to 16 in favor of the Auditorium. The line-up: Palmer House-A. B. Johns, I; Wm. Johns, 3b; R. L. Whiteside, rf; F. Caldwell, cf; Eutback, ss; Jordan, ib; Gemmette, c; Russell, p; J. Whiteside, 2b; R. L. Whiteside, auditorium. Auditorium—O. D. Whiteside, p; Wair, rf; Wm. Tate, c; S. A. Johns, lf; Lewis, 2b; C. C. Crosby, 3b; Ensty, 1b; Johnson, s; G. Caston, ct; C. C. Johns, mgr; O. D. White side, cap. MR. MOSES DAVIS TO VISIT FAIR. M. Moses Davis, Evanville, Ind., passed through the city this week en route to the Fair at San Francisco, Cal. He stopped over for a day with Mr. George Thompson, 6028 Aberdeen street, brother of Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Davis has been in the city for the past month taking a course at the University of Chicago. Mr. Davis will represent the Chicago Defender as a special correspondent during his trip to the coast. PROVIDENCE CHURCH HOLDS 49TH ANNIVERSARY Provident Baptist Church held its forty-ninth birthday anniversary July 22. Rev. B. J. Prince was the principal speaker. The anthem "Ethiopia Shall Be My Land" was sung. A number of prominent men took part on the program. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Grand Rapids, Mich., July 30.—The Evens Mite Missionary Society of Arnett Chapel met this week Tuesday, with Mrs. John Bell of James avenue. Program each week. This week "Life and Travels of Livingston." * * * Mr. Thomas P. Wright announced the marriage of their niece in the spring of Chicago, to Leopold North of New York, which took place at 5:255 Wabash avenue Saturday, July 10. * * * Mrs. Creasy Alexander of Commerce street will give a fine dinner, lunches and supper all day. The Annual P.M. Miss your dinner. Monday, Monday, and Saturday, the "IKEA" was the second to the ice cream and watermelon. * The Evens Mite Missionary Society elected its officers for the coming years as follows: Mrs. T. P. Wright, president; Mrs. R. Milton, vice president; Mrs. E. Edwards, secretary; Mrs. J. Green, assistant; Mrs. L. Brown, treasurer; Mrs. W. White, home treasurer; Mrs. W. Colman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Baker, chairman of the sick committee. * The rally at Arnett Chapel last Sunday realized about $40 to be divided between the pastor and the trustees of the church. Will the good people of the city be the old people to give an entertainment at Jackson in the near future? Don't fall to attend and help us. Moe CHICAGO Mrs. Johnson-C Johnson's Practi Cut Flowers Plants A Specialty Made 3458 S. State St. Phones: Douglas 35 REMEMBER OU A. H. MADAM C. J. WALKER Pres. of the Madam C. J. Walker Mts. Co. and the district of North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. These remedies are The Madam C. J. 640 North West Street Mention Chicago Defender. Men's Club Serve Report at Pleasant Green Church. APPOMATTOX CLUB MAN LOSES WIFE Wife Hides Under Bed-Clubman Says "I'll Never Stay Out Late Again." Many of the club men are wondering why a certain well dresser of the club will drop his cue when the clock strikes twelve and break for home. Well, boys, it is because when he went home last Saturday night, he got into a fight and getting under the bed. He began to cry and say "I'll never do this again." By this time wifey sneezed and he located her and he told her, "Now, dearie, don't you ever frighten me like this again," whereupon she made him stop. He was in a 1:10 oclock night in future unaccompanied by her, and he said "I-I-I w-i-l-l." To the Public: This is to notify our customers that W. K. Fleming is no longer in the employ of the Crystal Printing Co. B. W. FITTS, Prop. 3315 State street. The Brisk and News items of *In Thriving City are Reported Each Week* by Our Correspondent. (By L. A. Jackson.) Monroe, LA., July 30—Mrs. J. W. Frost and son are again at home after spending two months visiting in Chicago. *Offered to the children of Park, where she will join her band, Mr. William S. Hamilton.* *Mr. Tener Williams, of Hutte, Ak. is spending relatives. She is the guest of her sister, Dandie McGhee. She will return home as soon as she child gets strong enough to permit her to walk to V. Rausch will spend several days in Bardstrop, LA. *Mrs. Lattie Smith has been ill for the past few weeks in reported better writing.* *Mrs. Willefrost has been on the sick list for the past week.* Mr. Albert Spencer, on his Mt. Blake place, has been very sick at his home in Creenchall Alley, but is on the menu again. L. John Vineau was buried July 9 at Rouge, L. Rev. Vineau was among the oldest ministers of Monroe. Some 40 or 50 years past, John Vineau is a relative and to mourn his loss. A man of God has fallen. Women of good judgment claim American Hair Grower Improves their hair wonderfully. DR. MARIE A. FELLOWS Announces the Removal of Her Office FROM 10 West Forty-Seventh Street TO 3517 South State Street Chicago Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M. Telephone Douglas 2840 "Let us help to lift up the pride of our race" by reading race literature Call on A. D. Hayes, 3640 S. State St., where you will find all the leading weekly papers, all books and periodicals written by the race. Also photographs of all the noted men of the race. RESIDENCE 3737 Prairie Avenue Phone Douglas 6983 Dr. Leonard W. Lewis Physician and Surgeon 3601 South State Street Phone Douglas 5501 Hours: 2 to 4 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Marguerite Fountain Kenwood 6338 Auto. 79-104 Hair Specialist (A Poro Graduate) 5202 State St., 2nd Floor I positively guarantee my work to be the same as done at the college in St. Louis, which means growth and beauty of the hair is the shortest or stubborn hair is, Poro hair treatment will surprise and please you. Office Phone: Wentworth 7965 Residence: 4392 Porcupille Avenue Phone: Auto. G. 72-259; Kenwood 3624 Dr. G. Miller PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 6230 S. Racine Ave. NEAR 63rd STREET Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 P. M. Night or day call answered any part of city. PHONE DOUGLAS 6150 EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Spencer C. Dickerson M. D. "SCIENTIFIC REFRACTION" 3601 So. State Street HOURS 12 m. p.m. 6 in 8 o.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 Sanitary Gloves High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Sound and About Chicago Personal Mention, Social and Other News In Short Paragraphs Mrs. Dell Mathews, Mrs. June Dye and Miss Jessie Mathews, of 26 East 370's place, Chicago, are spending a pleasant vacation in Grand Haven and Detroit, Mich. Mrs. C. H. Gresham, Cedar Rapids, Ia., will be in the city next month and will be the guest of Mrs. Geo. Hilbring, 5725 Lafayette street. Miss Edna Smith of Springfield, Ill., Junita Shaw's cousin, is visiting her aunts, Mrs. Roxanna Ryder and Mrs. Lucintha Taylor. Miss Junita Shaw, who is visiting in New York and Jersey City, is spending the week's end in Saratoga, N. Y., accompanied by Mrs. Lora Scoggins of New York City. Mrs. Ella Hamilton Lee, wife of James W. Lee, is in the city after an extended stay in Kansas City. Mrs. Anna Jeffries of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Duke, and her aunt, Mrs. Duncan, at 3304 Rhodes avenue. Miss Hazel McIntyre, 2601 Wabash avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Ethel Robinson of Mobile, Ala., who is attending the Art Institute. Messrs. Anderson and Lewis also enjoyed the dinner. They afterward motored to the Moseloy reception. Mrs. Nettle Matthias of Pine Bluff, Ark., spent two days last week with her aunt, Mrs. Lacillie, while passing through en route to Boston, Mass., to join her husband, Rev. Matthias. Dr. S. E. McDonald returned Monday evening to his home in Bushnell, Ill., after spending his vacation in this city. Mrs. Irene Burks of 3441 Rhodes avenue entertained a few visiting friends Thursday evening. They were Miss Janice Do Witt of Washington, D. C., and Howard University; Mr. and Mrs. John Davison of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Benjamin Tanner, Mrs. Sarah Gracey, Mrs. William Jones of Chicago. The University Club will entertain in honor of the visiting teachers and students Tuesday evening, August 3. The entrance avenue association from $ 12 to p. m. --- Mrs. Dorsey Lewis of 5220 Lake Park avenue was hostess of Friday afternoon to a four-course luncheon given in honor of her niece, Miss Myrtle Smith, and guests, Miss Dazzarine Forsyth, woman of Musson, and Miss Ida Davis, teacher of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Johnnette Clanton, 3222 Forest avenue, will receive Sunday. Miss Beatrice Dawson and Mr. Ernest Price were quietly married Friday, July 16. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moseley and daughter, Bertha, 624S Saugunon street, received in honor of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Delaney and several visitors last Sunday evening. Several hundred called. Sunday Miss Margaret Morgan will receive at the home of Miss Elizabeth Clark in honor of Miss "Lady" Emma Phillips of Nashville, Tennessee, daughter of Bishop C. H. Phillips. It is expected to be a brilliant social function. A party will follow Monday evening. Mr. A. J. Gray, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, head porter of the Mt. Rose Hotel, is in the city, stopping with Mrs. Hattie Sawyer, 5626 Lajatoyte street. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adams extended their hospitality to a party of friends last evening at their home, 5517 Harper avenue, complimentary to Mr. James W. Webb and Mr. George Brand, the occasion being their birthdays. ```markdown ``` Misses Frankie Rhea and Alberta Knight of Lebanon, Tenn., are spending their vacation with their aunt, Mrs. N. A. Davis, 3609 Forest avenue. Miss Alice Simmons of Tuskegee Institute, Alabam, well known here, is at Los Angeles, Cal., having a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman and daughter, Wanda Louise, of 5832 Washa ash avenue, left this week for Benton Harbor, Mich. They will be gone until September 1. Mrs. Albert Johnson, 822 Eastwood avenue, gave a seven-course dinner in honor of Mrs. Carrie Jones, Miss Ri rannahn S. Jones of Athahta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Morse and Master Carter Morse of Lake View. Miss Frances L. Atkinson, Mrs. M. Atkinson Henderson and Mrs. Nelle Atkinson Johnson of 3334 Vernon an- nue will have as their house guest dur- ing the month of August General Hen- ry Forrest of Jersey City. Mrs. Lula D. Moore, who was a delegate to the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe session held in Lovejoy, Ill., has returned home after a short visit to her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Diggs of Jefferson City, Mo. Mrs. U. A. Mordecal of St. Louis, Mo. is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter H. Jenkins of 7216 Wentworth avenue. Mrs. Hattie Dawson of 8 Thirty-third street left for Cleveland to join her husband, where they will make their future home. Her hosts of friends regret her departure. Miss Elizabeth Miles of Bluefield Normal Institute, of West Virginia, is in the city doing work at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Marion Brown, who has charge of the dressmaking department of Bluefields Institute, West Virginia, has registered at the University of Chicago for the second term work. Mrs. Brown had big success at Bluefield Normal Institute the past season. Owing to the illness of her mother Miss Cora Brown of this city left for Clarksville, Ga., last week. She expects to return early in the fall. Messrs. Jennings and Johns gave a beautiful midsummer party at the home of their sister, Mrs. Coleman Johns, 3249 Wabash avenue, Friday evening, complimentary to Miss Addis Dikaster, who leaves in a short time to visit her sister, Mrs. Vernon Harris of Hot Springs, Ark. Quite a number were present and complimented Mrs. Johns on being one grand hostess for the young folks. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McGowan, 2640 Park avenue, entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Viola Conley of New Orleans, La., this week. Quite an elaborate speech, Mrs. O. Jackson, 414 North Lakewood Avenue, Austin, IL, entertained in honor of Miss Conley and Mrs. L. B. Dean. Mrs. W. H. Eaves and two young children of 533 East Forty-fourth street, who are spending the summer at Green Lake, Wis., will be joined the latter part of the week by the elder son, Paul, who left M. Hermon preparatory school on the 21st inst. for his summer vacation. Mrs. French and Mrs. McCary visited Mrs. Rasenbrow, 6033 Cairne avenue, Englewood, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Florine Abney spent a very pleasant week at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adams at Wheaton, Ill. Mrs. M. Harris of 5400 Dearborn street has gone to Charleston, W. Va., on a visit. Mrs. M. Hunter of New York was in the city Tuesday. She is on her way to San Francisco to attend the fair. Messrs. E. W. King and Julian Dayton have moved to 5320 Maryland avenue, Hyde Park, from 4019 Dearborn street and 4555 Champlain avenue, respectively. Mrs. Laura Carr; Richmond, Ind., is stopping with Mrs. Brandon, 21 East 38th street. Mr. George R. Garner, Jr., passed through the city this week on route to New York and Pennsylvania. Miss Rena Brahman is reported to be doing excellent work at the University of Chicago. She teaches at Lincoln Institute, Jefferson, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Patton have moved to 3432 Forest avenue. The social and musical event of the season will be the midsummer recital for the visitors at Ogden Park, Thursday evening, Aug. 19, under the auspices of the Wabash avenue association. It will be a star artist program. Miss Halle Reed of St. Paul, Minn., is in the city for an indepth stay. Mrs. D. L. Lawrence, 3380 Rhodes avenue, has returned from South Beach, Ind. Mrs. Emma Zedrick, 23 East 47th street, the caterer, is doing some high class work along the North Shore. Julius N. Avendorph was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Mozee on Friday week to dinner, and on Saturday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McGowan. On Wednesday week Dr. D. H. Anderson and Julius N. Avendorph were the guests of George Bonds at the Y. M. C. A. On last Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Harris. The home of Mrs. Coleman Johns, at 3249 Wahshaven avenue, was beautifully decorated for the party given by Johns and Jennings on Friday evening, July 23, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bundy, 4629 Langley avenue, left this week for Gibson City, IL, to spend three weeks with the former's parents. Miss Rosa Morgan is thinking seriously of going East to purchase her fall styles. Mrs. Higginbotham, of 3323 Dearborn street, left the city Monday night for several weeks' stay in Glencoe, Illinois, as the guest of her son and daughter. Mrs. Theresa Smith, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her son-in-law and daughter at 4620 Hazel avenue. Mrs. Dewitt Smith, 3308 Calumet avenue, is improving slowly. Messrs. A. L. McBride, Prof. Wm. Emanuel, F. L. Hamilton and Thos. McGooden, members on committee to select grounds for the Appomattox Club's annual outing, have selected a very desirable park and an announcement will be made next week giving date and location of grounds. Master Albert L. Smith, of 4555 Champlain avenue, is spending his vacation in St. Louis with his grandfather, P. H. Carter, and his mother, Mrs. J. Ecklings, is handling his Defenders in his absence. Mrs. J. H. Ballard and daughter, Naomi, 454 E. 38th place, left Wednesday to visit relatives in Indianapolis and Washington. Miss Ruth Boyd, 3817 State street, is expecting to leave on Saturday for an indefinite stay in New York City. Miss Bertha Moseley, of 6248 S. Sangamon street, entertained sixteen young people with a party on Wednesday from 2 to 5 in honor of Catherine Belle Crum, of St. Louis, Mo, who is spending a month with her father. The young folks had a delightful afternoon, and Miss Moseley, as usual, proved herself a charming little hostess. Mrs. Fay Wyatt-Quinn, of St. Louis, Mo, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur W. Green, at 6557 Aberdeen street. Mrs. Carrie Cookins left July 21 for a month's outing at one of the famous summer resorts. Rev. F. J. Peterson, of Aurora, preached the 25th anniversary sermon at Quinn Chapel last Sunday evening. While in the city they were guests of Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. F. C. Brown, Hotel Brown, Wabash avenue. Mrs. Alfred S. Barnett, Jr., 6501 Rhodes avenue, left the city Saturday, July 25th, for an indefinite visit with Dr. and Mrs. Wright at Guthrie, Okla. During her trip she will visit friends in St. Louis, Mo., and Dr. and Mrs. Earl Williams, of Lovejoy, Illinois. Master Frank Peterson, accompanied his uncle, Mr. C. A. Wallace, to Port Huron last Wednesday. Dr. J. E. Henderson, of Springfield, is in the city on business. Miss Esther Fulks, a teacher in the city schools, Charleston, W. Va., is attending the Chicago University. Miss C. C. Holt and daughter, of Xenia, O., and Miss R. Dodd, of St. Paul, are guests at Hotel Brown this week. Miss Pauline Garrett, a popular school teacher from Kentucky, was the guest of honor at an automobile party given Wednesday evening by Mr. Clarence R. Lee, son of Prof. and Mrs. Samuel I. Lee. Misses Garrett and Beatrice Loe were the guests of Mrs. Ophelia Williams Tuesday at an elaborate supper. Miller McFarlan, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Miss Lucele Moore, at 3637 Forest avenue. Little Catherine Belle Crum, of St. Louis, Mo, who is the guest of her father, Joseph B. Crum, at 3728 S. Dearborn street, is being royally entertained by friends. E. J. Manning, of Indianapolis, Ind., spent several days in the city this week on business, on route home from a western trip. Mrs. Marie Pierson, of 3142 Groveland avenue, has returned from her trip to Lovejoy, Ill., and St. Louis, Mo. At both places she was very cordially received by many friends and acquaintances. The Neal sisters, of Memphis, Tennessee, are in the city, guests of Mrs. Johnson, 3655 Forest avenue. These charming young Misses expect to remain several weeks. Mrs. J. N. Washington and niece, Miss Franklin Drake, have returned to the city after an eight weeks' visit spent at Paw Paw Lake, Mich, greatly benefited in health. They are established at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Davis, 3226 Prairie avenue. Wm. P. Moore has left the city for Omaha, Neb. His son, Ralph, will remain in the city with his aunt, Mrs. W. R. Carter, 3260 Nannon avenue. W. H. Berry, of the Hamm Jubilee Co., arrived in the city with other members of the company last Friday and left Tuesday morning, touring west. Mrs. Reld and daughter, Hallie Reid, of Minneapolis, Man., are in the city stopping with Mrs. L. Taylor, 508 W. 54th place. They will leave Sunday. Mrs. H. K. Bruce, Ivref, and Mrs. G. W. Cook, Leon Turner and son, en route to the coast, were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Williams. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, who has made a visit to Metropolis and other parts of southern Illinois, has returned to the city. Mr. Walter M. Furner, attorney for the National Journal Lodge of the U. B. F. and M. S. W. Kansai, City this week looking after legal matters. Mr. Srivant Ramson of Missz. Mice, is the welcome host of his sister, Mrs. D. Chaiman, on Vernon avenue. Miss Lecolia Monroe, 4816 Evans avenue, entertained Monday night in honor of her friend, Miss Virginia Wimbish, of Atlanta, Ga. A delightful luncheon was served by Miss Monroe's mother. The delegation will leave Fulton Street church next Tuesday evening to attend the Chicago Indianapolis District Conference, Sunday School Institute, Epworth League Convention and Brotherhood Meeting, convening at Jeffersonville, Ind. August 4th-8th. A number of local preachers with the Sunday school superintendent and the pastor will represent Fulton Street church. Mrs. Dr. Hunter, of Durham, N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Manie E. Jackson, 1731 Walnut street. Mrs. Hunter favored the public and the professionals with a very fine solo Sunday evening at the church. Mrs. J. A. Pitts and little Lucy Pitts and Hula Ware, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are visiting Mrs. Jesse Ware at 1831 Walnut street. Mr. J. K. Phillips and daughter, Gludys, of Atlanta, Ga., postal clerk, the guests of Mrs. Balla, 3608 Prairie avenue, spent the week, returning by way of Louisville, Ky., and other points. Miss Rebecca L. Smith, Columbus, Ga., is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson, 308 E. 32nd street. Mrs. John J. Peterson, 6022 Aberdeen street, returned from California on Friday. She bathed in the Pacific Ocean, saw the Panama canal in the Fair Grounds, went to Hawaii, on the Midway, and other islands of the sea. She says she never got seasick while she strolled along the beach. Mr. Floyd J. Hackney, of 3345 State street, left Tuesday of last week for St. Louis by the way of Hannibal, thence to Pittsburgh, Pa., to visit relatives and friends. J. Langston Poole, M. D., medical partner of L. E. Mason, M. D., of 3300 State street, dissolved partnership, owing to his (Dr. Poole's) accepting an appointment out of the city. Mr. Fon Hally, Defender cartoonist, left this week for Coles, New Mexico. He will be gone several weeks. Mrs. E. Wallace, No. 61 E. Oak street, entertained a bevy of girls from the Cort Theater last Wednesday afternoon to tea in honor of Miss Prutt, a visitor of Florence, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie W. Frazier and family have moved from 12 East 38th street to 5438 Dearborn street. Mr. L. C. Busy, Cincinnati, Ohio, is in the city the guest of his daughter, Mrs. G. Turvey, 21 East 38th street, and will spend a week or ten days. Mr. Anderson H. Fielding, the bass singer in the Kentucky State College Quartette, is in the city once again. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mr. Fielding is visiting friends on Forest avenue and will be here until after the doctors' convention in August. J. Langston Poole, M, D, 3345 South State street, entertained a number of visitors this week. Mr. G. W. Neighbors, the staff photographer for the Chicago Defender, has moved from 3644 State street to 2940 State street. The annual boat excursion advertised to go out next Wednesday, August 4, under the auspices of St. Thomas' Guild, has been called off, owing to the recent disaster on the Eastland. This excursion has always been enjoyed by a large number of our best citizens who are at present disinclined to take any chances on water. Miss Fannie Wright, 3318 Vernon avenue, still continues ill. Miss Elsicia Hall, 3329 Vernon, is convalescent and able to be around the house. Mr. Bedford of Elmwood avenue is slowly recovering from the injury received by falling from a stepadder. Our sick list: Mrs. Gertrude Brown, 318 N. Irving avenue; Mrs. Matilda Armstrong, 1324 West Lake street; Mrs. Lella Lee, 234 Campbell avenue; Mrs. Eliza Baldwin, 253 North Artesian avenue. Mr. Modus, 3838 Prairie avenue, who has been sick for the last month, is still well. Mrs. Theurse Britton, 3346 Forest avenue, is very ill. William Thomas of 3234 Vernon Ave, underwent a very serious operation at Provident Hospital this week. W. J. Harris, 40 E. 44th street, traveling man for the Santa Fe R. R., is at home on account of illness. 8TH REGIMENT LEAVES AUGUST 6 FOR CAMP Largest Number in History of Regiment to Be in Camp This Year. The Eighth Regiment, Illinois National Guard, Colonel F. A. Dennison, commanding, will leave the city Friday night, August 6, for Springfield, lh. where it will be in camp for a week. The "boys" will be amply cared for this year in every way. It is likely that a greater number of soldiers will be in camp this year than any period in the history of the regiment. The Chicago Defender will have special correspondents in the camp. Governor's day will be on Friday this year. SUMMER GARDEN The Garden Spot of Chicago, 346-48 E. 35th street. Dancing every night from 8 to 1 p. m. Table of photo din- ner 35 cents. Banquets, picnics and private parties a specialty. Doug. 8230 Doug. 8230 S. W. WINFREY Auto. 74-439 THE We have opened ' State Street, for the pu HIGH-BR as there are many imit "Brown Face Powder THE HIGH-BROWN We have opened "The High-Brown" display room No. 5, at 3519 State Street, for the purpose of showing you the ORIGINAL as there are many imitations on the market sold under such names as "Brown Face Powder," "Brown Skin," and similar names. HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER was originated by us—we have the name copyrighted in the United States Patent Office, and it is the first and only face powder ever made especially for colored people. Only first class articles are imitated—the very fact that so many imitate our articles is proof in itself that ours is of a superior quality. When you buy a face powder for a "High-Brown" that has not the name Overton-Hygienic on it, you have been imposed upon; for you have bought an imitation, which is inferior to our original "High-Brown." See that our name is on every box you buy. The Overton-Hygienic Mfg. Co. CHICAGO Also Manufacturers of Ro-Zol Face Bleach, Aida Overton Walker Hair Pomade and Other Toilet Articles. SICK LIST. Res. Phono Drexel 6373 Newsy Letter of Events of Interest During the Week in Springfield. Springfield, Il., July 30.—The funeral of the late Jas. Wilbur Grady was held last Thursday at St. Paul's A. M. E. church at 2:30 p. m. It was a very largely attended funeral and a very sad one. Three lodges, the Masons, Elks and K. of P., turned out, lead by the Greater Springfield band. Fine resolutions were read and a most commendable obituary was held. A隆重迎宾酒，and a \(^{1}\)お迎宾。Mackinole Fertiges were superb, \(^{2}\) \(^{3}\)お迎宾。The Rev. Jack and the rest of the quartet were meeting for Rev. Boles at Grace M. E. church last Sunday. A large attendance was out at 3 p. m. Revs. L. E. Christy and N. J. McCracken, assisted in the service. The contributions for the day were large. \(^{4}\) \(^{5}\) \(^{6}\) \(^{7}\) \(^{8}\) \(^{9}\) \(^{10}\) \(^{11}\) \(^{12}\) \(^{13}\) \(^{14}\) \(^{15}\) \(^{16}\) \(^{17}\) \(^{18}\) \(^{19}\) \(^{20}\) \(^{21}\) \(^{22}\) \(^{23}\) \(^{24}\) \(^{25}\) \(^{26}\) \(^{27}\) \(^{28}\) \(^{29}\) \(^{30}\) \(^{31}\) \(^{32}\) \(^{33}\) \(^{34}\) \(^{35}\) \(^{36}\) \(^{37}\) \(^{38}\) \(^{39}\) \(^{40}\) \(^{41}\) \(^{42}\) \(^{43}\) \(^{44}\) \(^{45}\) \(^{46}\) \(^{47}\) \(^{48}\) \(^{49}\) \(^{50}\) \(^{51}\) \(^{52}\) \(^{53}\) \(^{54}\) \(^{55}\) \(^{56}\) \(^{57}\) \(^{58}\) \(^{59}\) \(^{60}\) \(^{61}\) \(^{62}\) \(^{63}\) \(^{64}\) \(^{65}\) \(^{66}\) \(^{67}\) \(^{68}\) \(^{69}\) \(^{70}\) \(^{71}\) \(^{72}\) \(^{73}\) \(^{74}\) \(^{75}\) \(^{76}\) \(^{77}\) \(^{78}\) \(^{79}\) \(^{80}\) \(^{81}\) \(^{82}\) \(^{83}\) \(^{84}\) \(^{85}\) \(^{86}\) \(^{87}\) \(^{88}\) \(^{89}\) \(^{90}\) \(^{91}\) \(^{92}\) \(^{93}\) \(^{94}\) \(^{95}\) \(^{96}\) \(^{97}\) \(^{98}\) \(^{99}\) \(^{100}\) \(^{101}\) \(^{102}\) \(^{103}\) \(^{104}\) \(^{105}\) \(^{106}\) \(^{107}\) \(^{108}\) \(^{109}\) \(^{110}\) \(^{111}\) \(^{112}\) \(^{113}\) \(^{114}\) \(^{115}\) \(^{116}\) \(^{117}\) \(^{118}\) \(^{119}\) \(^{120}\) \(^{121}\) \(^{122}\) \(^{123}\) \(^{124}\) \(^{125}\) \(^{126}\) \(^{127}\) \(^{128}\) \(^{129}\) \(^{130}\) \(^{131}\) \(^{132}\) \(^{13 DELEGATES RETURN FROM MOUND CITY, ILL Knights and Daughters of Tabor Elect Officers in Jurisdiction of Illinois. The grand session of the Illinois Jurisdiction of Knights and Daughters of Tabor was one of the most successful in the history of the order. It was marked by peace and love abiding in its deliberations. The majority of the officers were elected unanimously. Sir Louis F. Finnie, Cairo, III, was reelected G. C. M. for the eleventh time. Daughter J. A. Hatcher, Chicago, was reelected G. H. P. for the fourth time. Mays, Chicago, was honored by his own elected grand vice mentor. Sir Neptune Walsh, Chicago, was elected grand drill master. Daughter Mary Baker, Brooklyn, III, vice H. P. Daughter Rhodhole Johnson, Quincy, III, grand queen mother. Sir J. A. Jones, Jacksonville, III, grand treasurer. A. J. Peoples, Cairo, III, grand scribe. Daughter Jennie Morrison, Chicago, III, grand assistant recorder, and Sir Andrew Owens, Cairo, III, endowment secretary. Sir Anwes Owens has held the position for quite a long time and been cause of this part of the community's wonderliness progress. The delegates all report a delightful time. They adjourned to meet in Chicago next year. Sir Finnie was very prompt in all business transactions and the endowment department stands out as a phenomenal success. SENIOR POSTAL CLERK FROM OLD KENTUCKY HERE James R. Harris, Senior Man in Louisville Postoffice, on Furough. James R. Harris, the oldest clerk in the postoffice at Louisville, Ky., is in the city on his furlough and is stopping at the Cole & Catlin Hotel. Mr. Harris is prominent in political, civic and fraternal life in Louisville. He is well known in Chicago, being a brother-in-law of the rate "Bud" Green. On Wednesday he was entertained by Dr. S. H. Fitzhutter and on Sunday will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole. Mr. Harris will be here several weeks. S. W. WINFREY AUTO TO HIRE SEVEN PASSENGER CAR Night Car at the Panama HIGH-BROW "The High-Brown" display purpose of showing you the C BROWN FACE P ations on the market sold "Brown Skin" and simil TE CAPITAL Events of Inter-Week in Spring Agents. July 30—The funeral of our study was held at Pauline A. M. E. It was a very real and a very sad tie. The Missouri, E. Ohio, the resolutions were amenable obliteration, were aquainted, the Jacksonville held the Rev. Boles at Grace FRATERNAL. Mrs. Elsie Jackson, grand princess of Mount Hope Temple No. 1, S. M. T., and many other members of that order left Chicago Sunday night for Kansas City, Mo., to attend the national session of that order. M. J. B. Street, deputy grand master, U. B. F. and S. M. T., has gone to Kansas City, Mo., to attend the grand sessions of that order. Mrs. Minnie E. Reach, 2639 Federal street, past most noble governess of Rebecca Homehold of Carmel Charity Club, paid the San Diego Exposition a visit on route to the fair in San Francisco. AGED MAN DIES IN BUCKEYE STATE (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Springfield, O. July 30—Thomas Brown, died of the infirmities of old age Tuesday night at CES South Center street. He was born in Harris county, Kentucky, coming to Pittsburg, where he has since resided. Until the time of death he was a member of the Wiley M. E. Church. Two sons, George and John, and past president of Carmel Charity Club, paid the San Diego Exposition a visit on route to the fair in San Francisco. Mrs. Edith Gregory and Mrs. Rosie Smith, delegates from North Eisen and Trinity A. M. E. Sunday schools, left Tuesday morning to attend the Sunday school convention which convened at East Lilywood. ENTERPRISE INSTITUTE GRADUATING EXERCISES Dr. Fannie Emanuel is Commencement Speaker. Enterprise Institute held its eight graduation exercises Tuesday night at 3711 State street. Mr. M. T. Balleys presided as master of ceremonies. The exercises consisted of vocal and instrumental solos by the students, and addresses by the president, Rev. G. H. McDaniel; Rev. Venerable, L. W. Newland, Mrs. Ezella Carter and Rev. William Gray, who delivered the presentation speech to the graduates. After Mr. Balleys's introductory address and a solo by Miss Beatrice Green, Dr. Fannie Emanuel delivered a very practical and timely address in which she emphasized the necessity for vocational training for our young men and women. She spoke in high terms of appreciation for the work of Enterprise Institute and stated that it was very fact of its having existed eight years, but no longer a matter of experiment, but rather an established institution for the building of the race. In setting forth the necessity for vocational training she also emphasized the urgent demand upon our young people to fit themselves for useful positions in life. She showed the tendency of legislation, which not only requires craftsmen and men and women in the profession to be efficient and proficient, but which will finally shut out from work or practice those who have not made ample preparation. Rev. G. H. McDaniel, in a short and interesting address, told of the origin and progress of the Enterprise Institute in the city. He explained the great good that institution is doing throughout the Middle East. He advised that the graduates organise that might be able to keep in touch with each other, as well as with the school. He predicted a bright future and greater success for the enterprise in the coming year than ever before. MORGAN PARK M. J. Robinson. Morgan Park, July 30.-Mr. P. W. Brooks, * Mrs. Deo W. Richardson, of 117 shirts. * We are visiting her at her residence this month. Mr. Brooks is an old soldier. He has been quite ill since he has been here. * The barbecue, held in Blue Island by the Bremen A. M. E. Church, July 5th, was quite a success. Mr. Walter Brooks was on a on short visit to his sister, Mrs. G. W. Richardson. Mr. Brooks is a sailor. * Rev. James Woods preached at Arnett Chapel Sunday night. * * Mrs. May Bryant, Rev. Waters and others were at the Institutional Church to the quarterly meeting. * * The Congregational Church that is being built here was blown down by the storm Sunday, July 11th. * * Rev. Cressay, an old citizen, lived here Friday and was buried * * Rev. Baptist Church Sunday. * * Rev. Cressay, a quite frequent for Bath Eden Church and was well liked by everyone who knew her. * * Mrs. Frances Shau and daughter are improving. * * Mrs. Yager, lives at 11852 Honore street, in the County Hospital. * * Mr. M. T. Bailley paid a visit to Morgan Park Sunday. (Special to the Chicago Defender) Spotted July 30—Thompson Brown, age 165 years, on age Tuesday evening in this home, 62S South Center street. He was born in county county, kontuktu, coming to this city when he was six and sided. Until the time of his death he was a member of the Wiley M. E. School, a daughter and a daughter, Mrs. James Nelson, all of this city are left. The funeral announcements will be made later. * * * * * Smith, delegates from North Street and Trinity A. M. E. Sunday schools, left Tuesday morning to attend the Sunday service at East Liverpool this week. The Beacon Light Court will meet Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. John Barley on Center street Friday after a conference, which was presided over by Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE 3105-07 South CHICAG Douglas CAPITAL, $200,000.00 State Bank of C UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 5-07 South State St CHICAGO, ILL Douglas 200 200,000.00 $URPLUS Lincoln State Bank of Chicago A DOLLAR IN THE BANK IS WORTH TWICE YOUR POCKET 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 COLD Has left on my hand VERY LATEST SE These goods sell regularly Which makes them the b GOLD SPRING has left on my hands a number of the LATEST SPRING SUP goods sell regularly at $35.00, $40.00 makes them the best value obtaina During July Only Selections While Lines Are Com These goods sell regularly at $35.00, $40.00 $45.00 Which makes them the best value obtainable at Make Selections While Lines Are Complete DO IT TODAY EDWARD 115 S. DEAR PHONES: Douglas 4399 COLONY 257 EAST 30 HIGH CLASS ENTERT LEROY BROW WILL ABLE, BERLENA CUNNINGH All the latest song hits of H. C. SNEED, Prop. W. W. MOORE, Manager MME. GENEVIEW PORO HAIR Scientific and Sanitary. Treatment healthy scalp and promoting a grow grow and stop the hair from falling out 5755 LAFAY One Block West Phone: Engl WARD HER 55 S. DEARBORN ST. TONES: Douglas 4399 Automatic 73- LONY CA 7 EAST 35th STREET HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTIE LEROY BROWN, Pianist, HERLENA CUNNINGHAM, and ETHEL the latest song hits of the season heard H ED, Prop. RE, Manager GENEVIEVE COLLE PORO HAIR GROWER and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair and promoting a growth of luxurious hair, the hair from falling out. Instruction taught 755 LAFAYETTE AV One Block West of State Street Phone: Englewood 9677 Las 883 Auton C. Hotel @ Buff EDWARD HERING 115 S. DEARBORN ST. 257 EAST 35th STREET HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY. LEROY BROWN, Pianist. WILL ABLE, BERLENA CUNNINGHAM, and ETHEL REED, Soloists. All the latest song hits of the season heard here. MME. GENEVIEVE COLEMAN PORO HAIR GROWER Scientific and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair. Effecting a scalp condition by applying a moist, positively will grow and stop the hair from falling out. Instruction taught. Phone Douglas 883 Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449 So. State St. Real Estate Wabash Ave., near Garfield 9-room home; lot 70x160' floors; oak finish; large gas to street. Ideal home will enclosed with ornamental in an estate. Will make term. Forest Ave. near 33rd St. B in family, one of our client modern home of 8 rooms heat; and open plumbing; $350 cash, balance monthly. Rhodes Ave., near 67th 8 house, all modern; hardwood lights; hot water heat. T sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. I building; 7 and 8 rooms; hot Price $6,500. Real Estate Barry Ave., near Garfield Blvd., bea- me; lot 70x160; hot water heat- finish; large garage in rear; with Ideal home with beautiful spa- ce with ornamental iron fence; must Will make terms. Only $7,500 e. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to mo- ne of our clients will sacrifice home of 8 rooms; hardwood floo- open plumbing; possession at one balance monthly. Price $4,000. Ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7- modern; hardwood floors and fin- t water heat. This beautiful hot Price $3,950. Ave., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in 100. 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, Leibra Douglas 986 vers, Leibrandt & O'B 6 E. 31st St., N. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 986 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State $25 Dr. Joseph Courant held at Wiley A. M. E. Church, the sessions were very interesting and among the prominent visitors were Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Atlanta, Ga., who delivered a masterly address Thursday evening. The next session of the district conference will be held at Detroit, Mich., next year. Mrs. Elsie Smith is seriously ill at her home on Raffensberger avenue. The grand chapter of the Ohio Order of E. S. will convene in this city Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 24, 25 and 26. Golden Star No. 1, O. E. S., is making arrangements to give the delegates a pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray spent Sunday in Columbus. Miss Lillian Smith spent Sunday as the guest of relatives in Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lohert of Toledo are this week's guests of relatives. Mrs. Ruth Williams entertained Sunday with a 1 o'clock dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McWright of Dayton. Covers were laid for eight. Miss Mary Clay left Monday afternoon for Oberlin, where she will attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Barbara Wall, and Harvey Atkins. She will be gone about two weeks. Bank of Chicago SUPERVISION On State Street GO, ILL 200 SURPLUS. $20,000.00 Commercial Banking Savings and Checking Accounts Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Vaults Mortgages and Bond 3% Interest on Saving Deposits Your Patronage Sollicite Depository and Correspondent, Continental & Commercial National Bank of Chicago, Ill. SPRING binds a number of the SPRING SUITINGS by at $35.00, $40.00 $45.00 best value obtainable at July Only $25 CASH e Lines Are Complete HERING RBORN ST. Automatic 73-227 RY CAFE 15th STREET TAINMENT NIGHTLY. DOWN, Pianist, CHAM, 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. State of State Street anglewood 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 ins. Only $7,500. Blvd. Owing to recent death nts 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 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 6 or more or for THE WORLD'S GREATEST SONG. Write today to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, Minne Dept., 3159 State St., Chicago, IL The hill here this week includes a variety which runs from aerobatic dancing to theatrical dance. The feature is the excellent work of Billy King & Co. in a piece called "My Old Kentucky Home." The work of the entire company runs from the early 1960s to both single and chorus, in a high class. The other numbers on the hill include Kershaw, Gillespie and Gilrose, and Billy King and Hillier. The last half last week had the Great sorels in a novelty aerial act, Vartanum and Kemp Nisters, and Kemp Nisters, and Billy King & Co. in "A Night at the Masquerade," all of which The Old Monogram The Drake-Walker Players are on their third and last week's arc, and remind us of the importance of the call. "Mr. John Green in the Tropics of Africa," the prologue of his progression has proved a drawing card during their stay at this house and is run away the average of companies of the day. New Monogram. An exceptionally good bill is being offered here this week and is opened by the incompatible Tim Moore, who is just as good as Kelly and David, a good sister team, and they know just how to put their stuff over to get results. Kelly and David's work is clever, and they pull a lot of new ideas that please, and they put a good bill that is right up to the standard. Among the Movies. The disregreatible weather that has prevailed for the past week don't seem to be affecting the movie houses on the Stoll, and each of the theaters report that theaters are well supported, Washington, States, Star and Athens are all being well supported, and are offering attractions that compare more than favorably with anything offered in any other city. The Fountain at Thirty-fifth and Calmum has been closed for redecoration and will open in about three weeks. The building is disposed of the Ray, Thirty-fifth street and Grand boulevard. Their nine-piece orchestra which they are using at "The Speedway" at Forty-seventh and Indiana streets, makes the nails sit up and take notice. ```markdown ``` A NOTE OR TWO. The Drake-Walker Players move from the Old to the New Monogram on Monday, opening their engagement with Mr. Grey. Little Cake is housed for a week at the New Monogram in the new future, and Susie Sutton, who is in St. Louis this week, and Milly Mills, who is in Kansas City, are at this house the week of August. Stock headed by Bob Russell with popular Little Grady will open at the Old Monogram August 16. Harry Brown, the crayon artist, has a stock company in rehearsal. The cast includes, among others, such good and popular actors, the Joanne, Goldie Coulson, Luthie Shury, and Muller. Their first production will be "The Cowboy's Secret," and will be shown at one of Klein's houses. Tom Brown and Billy Johnson are in Winnipeg. Man, this week, and have been booked work over the United States. Leon Diges, of Diges & Lengston, is doing catheter work at Raleigh Thompson's Office at Stato and forty-seventh streets. He is using Brown & Lengson's new military bolt with much effect. Tom Cross is still in Chattanooga with little success. He expects to return to Chicago soon. Dave Greer is in charge of the operating room at the Star, which is being managed by Langer, a longtime Washington, in also at the Star in capacity of fire guard. This makes up a perfect combination and the increase of desk textiles to the quality of the booking. Mrs. Margaret Ward Thomas has been urged to do some theatrical work, but she has been unable to work. She is remembered as the dandy and charming soubrette of the Williams and Walker Company and late of Ward and Thomas. Mrs. Gladys Mack of Mekwuoko, Wis., has been asked to attend at the Cafe Café, Third-ninth and Cottage Grove. Mr. A. W. J. Mack, the man who Magnam at the Jano and Mr. Danglo with the drums, "Lady Bess" La Belle, the artist and ballet artist, it would be well appreciated if the place were presented in a financial way at such high class places for Mr. Dillenhack's. All the writers are once men. Missesattle and Kessie Lumzey of L. Loc. Mo., were on the stroll last week. Misses Elvirh Johnson and Ethel Munson are entertaining at Elite 2. Both are members of the Miss Garaldine Lee, Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her sister who is well known on the "stroll." Mindane A. P. Lilard, the gifted soprano, is at the Nicholson Cafe, assisted by Miss Julia Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barnes, well known in vaudeville, are in the city. Chas. Young, Olive Powers, Alice Moore and Lifie Haggan are the screen when they put on "Night Time." "Hil' Able and his entertainers at the Colony Cafe are just 'cleaning up.' This place is real chaisy and the service excellent. Mr. Sneed can beest of one of us, and the girls are for a quiet but delightful evening, stop in to hear the entertainment here. Visitors take notice. George Hall, Walt Armstrong and Ruth Bellmont are the three big entertainers at the Chateau Cafe. Warm and pretty nights, the gardens is open. La Belle Balm is splendid for cold sores. CHICAGO UNION CHARITY CLUB. The Chicago Union Charity Club held a call meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel Powell on Tuesday, July 27, 1915. The meeting was called on account of business being transacted in regards to tag day, which is Monday, Aug. 1, 1915. Quite a large number were present in view of the fact that all did not receive a notice in time to attend. There will be no meeting Aug. 5. The next meeting will be held on Aug. 12, 1915, at the home of Mrs. White, 2630 Vernon Ave. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Emma Chandler, pres.; Mrs. Ada Trammell, sec. THE ENGLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. The members of the Enggwood Country Club enjoy "Pleasure Night" on Monday and Tuesday, when the feature of the evening. The club is still progressing and elevating the members as it proceeds. We will hold our meeting in business meeting on Tuesday, August 3. THE MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB The members of the Mystic Social Club No. 1 spent a very enjoyable evening at the club, where Mr. Harris, St. the residence of Mr. Thomas Hurry, by whom they were entertained. The club has had the exceptional honor, on several occasions, of having them on a tour of the club, and of being present, Miss Crutchfield of Louisville Ky. Miss Crutchfield and many others gave Mystic Social Club a very special visit in 1914, when this society rendered a series of concerts at Louisville. Mme. Jessie Harris, president; Mrs. Cazaria, Carrion. Y. M. S. C. The Young Men's Social Club held its second meeting at the home of Earl Killen, 3150 Washburn, on Thursday evening, officially promised, its club, the community, promised to become one of the leading young people's clubs of the city to go with six numbers, it more than number at this meeting, there being 20 present. The club was given a surprise of further meeting came the form of a luncheon, the club, the next two months we have planned to meet every week, the next meeting to be hold at the home of Mr. Perry Catron, SAWOKLA CLUB NEWS Sawakol Club met last Wednesday over a 100-mile stretch of road. P. Dawson, 5119 Wabash Ave. A large number of members were present, and a large number of fans attended. The passess. The whist score was unusually close and exciting even to the finish, the whist score was prized. B. Waver, who prized, H. Thompson. THE GAUDEAMUS CHARITY CLUB. The club met with Mrs. McBride, 2358 Dearborn Hill, Monday afternoon, July 25, 1915. Business of importance was made by Mrs. McBride for the Old Folks' Home, and completing plans for the club's party at the home of Mrs. Lillian Tanner next Wednesday. The number is Mrs. Dearborn Hill, Dr. Donna, Mrs. E. I. Aug. sec., Alain, president; Dr. J. E. Aug. sec., TWILIGHT CLUB The Twilight Social Club met with Mrs. Flossie Gillam's, 4337 Langly Ave., Thursday afternoon, July 22, 1915. All members being present, 2:05 o'clock. Do you ask why? Well, to keep from paying a fine, that's all. The president called the meeting to order at 2:10 o'clock. Not very much business but an excellent program. At 4:30 o'clock the hostess called us to the dining room and served in twilight form. We left for our homes feeling elated. Mrs. N. A. Williams, pres: Mrs. Flossie Gillam's, sec.; Mrs. E. I. August, editor. LOYAL CHARITY CLUB The Cornell Charity club met on July 23 at the residence of Mrs. Lilly Foster, the club's president, who the club very pleased meeting. 23 is being present. Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Bannister, Mrs. Nahn, Mrs. McKorkel were visitors, and the appoos to represent the club at the conference of Lincoln exposition which meets at institutional church. Next meeting, Fri. 24 at 10 a.m. 306 State Street, Lacy McCullis, 306 State Dickerson, sec. 3245 Calumet Ave. PROGRESSIVE NEGRO LEAGUE. The Progressive Negro League will hold its annual Sunday afternoon, August 1, at 331 Waltham Street. Horses are requested to be present and the program will be held at the program has been arranged through the program committee. Chief among the committee members are the Ladies Silver Leaf Quartet will sing. The president, E. P. Robinson, is looking forward to a great EUREKA FINE ART CLUB The Earreta Fine Art Club will hold an extraordinary meeting on next Thursday at the State Federation of Arts ranchments for the State Federation of Arts in August and also to elect delegate city in August. They will compile the material for the Fifty Years Celebration which will title place at the Coliseum front 2nd of August to 10th of September. ANNIE WALKER CONSCIENCE CLUB The Annie Walker Conscience Club Helt Its Annual Sermon at the Zion On Sunday evening, July 25, the Amni Walker Conscience Club held its annual seminar at the Zion A. M. E. church, 338 S. 10th St., in the heart of the city. Lou Ella Young, president of the club, Mrs. Clara Skinklin, vice-president, noted as president, Mrs. Georgia Harding, president of the club, Mrs. Maude motte and Dr. H. J. Callis, delivered the annual Thanksgiving exercises. A splendid address was delivered by Mrs. Amni. Marian Gebroth, the organizer and past president. THE COLORED CITIZENS POLITICAL EQUALITY LEAGUE. The Colored Citizens Political Equity League met at State St. large number were present and much interest was displayed for the resolutions they passed, complimenting the mayor upon his appointment of Hon. James C. Cox, the mayor, counsel. He, being chairman of the executive committee, Meeting was adjourned on Tuesday in September at the same place. BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. The Baptist Missionary Union met at the St. Paul church of Hyde Park on June 15, 2015. CHEVALIER CLUB The Chevallier Club held its regular meeting at the home of the secretary, Mr. David Pellot, July 21, 2015. This being the first meeting of the business was transacted. Applications for Mr. Fordet McCooy and Mr. Harvey White were issued to Mr. George Kidd STEWARDESS UNION The third annual convention of the Stewardess Union of the Chicago District of the Church of Jesus Christ of Jesus was held at Wayne Chapel, 100 Franklin St., Wednesday, July 23. The event was noted the spendful work that is being done to read and toplet discussed. The following were the topics: "When Stewardess Unions Meet," "The Board Joeen Denied by the Union Teaching on Handling Communion," "Organization," and "The Need of a Faithful Board Joeen Denied by the Union Teaching on Handling Communion." Reading, "Birth of a Nation," by Mr. W. A. Thompson. *Brev. B. U. Taylor, St. Stephen*; *Rev. Stewart, Evanson; Rev. Higgins, St. Mary's; and Mrs. Fannie Turner*, past president. City Federation members were well renders with much credit. ASHIBURAH CLUB. The Ashlurbur Dramatic Club was entertained at the residence of Miss Carrie McCarran, who was the guest of the meeting of the club was one of the many of the season that displayed nothing but brilliance. As they were inured into the room all marveled at its beauty as the table was handsomely decorated. Refreshments were served in abundance and was COSMOS CLUB. The Cosmos Club met on the evening of July 11 at the residence of Mr. Loon McMichael. After the business was discussed pertaining to the social function to be given on the evening of July 30 at the Carter Center, the business was unanimously voted into the club. New officers were also elected, this being the sixth successful month of the club's existence as follows: Pres. r. A. G. Aunty; vice pres. A. Taylor; sec. J. Wrightson (relected); treas. O. Rene; bmgr. G. S. Harris (re elected); rep. E. F. Simp NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE. The regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the board was held August 1. The president, Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett, has returned from her visit to the board, and the committee has been arranged and the committee on Unity Among the Races will reopen on September 1. The board will be present. Meeting begins at 4 o'clock. ALPHA SUFFRAGE CLUB The Alpha Suffrage Club will meet Wednesday evening, August 4th, at 3005 State Street. Members and friends are encouraged to business of importance to be transacted. UNIVERSITY SOCIETY. The University Society is planning its annual reception to visiting students and teachers from the University of Michigan, Y. M. C. A. At this time the newly elected officers will also be installed by the university board and are already issued. The majority of the members were present on last Sunday at the meeting held at the home of Mr. Myers. The committee will be willingness to work and co-operate to make this event the social success that it will be. The arrangement is Measur. James Myers, program manager, and Irene Gales and Miss Bettola Forson. Program committee, Miss Myers Scott, Erin Simpson and Joanora Cormack. Final meeting will be at the meeting this coming Sunday. FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER. Daly, August 1 at 4 p.m. Dr. U. Dallowy will speak on "Personal Observation of the Human Body" as a leader in his profession, being a specialist in several lines. His worth as a practitioner is not appreciated by the board of the soprano; Miss Elsie Baxter, contrata, and Miss Pauline Lee at the plano will give us a very flattering musical production on each artist is conservatory trained. Friday, August 6 at 8 p.m. there will be a very interactive students, when each will relate some matter of interest pertaining to the school in which they teach. This will be in the Washakie Avenue Y. M. C. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY CLUB The regular meeting of the Phyllis Whettleman Woman's Club will be held at Home, 3526 Perk Street, Monday, day of the week, Mrs. Hoyt, speak of her work at Jackson, Miss. Music. The public is invited. Elizabeth Hensley, of Hensley, Miss. Elizabeth Holt, chap. president. Y. W. C. A. The T. W. C. A. is still forging ahead and will be becoming a blooming blossom. The Muses Ellie Lee Williams Lee, and Lunella Williams, teacher in the Y. W. C. building, building. Maude Hackley is giving music lessons here. Sunday at Vespers Mrs. Delce will preside and will be good music at 4:30. Assoc. Blg. 5241 Rhodney avenue. CLOVER LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The Clover Leaf Social Club held its last last night at the residence of Mrs. Marianne 535 Ingleside avenue. The final annual meeting was completed. Two visitors were present and a good number of members. Mrs. Marianne, senior president, Mrs. Anna Garnsey, secretary. WALKER THOMPSON CLUB. Mary Walker Thompson Club was delightfully entertained in the beautiful home of Mrs. Davis 834 Wabash avenue, Friday, March 16. Meetings are always interesting. Congenitality reigns supreme with the memories of Josephine Pickett won the prize for being the first woman in ways charming, a delicious lunchmen. Meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Johnson, 3150 Wabash avenue, Friday, March 16. Meetings are always interesting. Mrs. Louis Gilleau, secretary. TEACHERS' BOARD The South Side Teachers' Board met at Mt. Zion Baptist church, 54th and La Salle streets, where the visitors were present and enjoyed the instruction which was given. Among the visitors were Dr. C. W. Thompson, Dr. E. White of Bethesda Baptist church's Sunday school. The lesson was distilled from the experience of the graphical and spiritual point of view by the following persons respectively: Dr. G. H. Turner, Superintendent; Dr. P. H. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Robinson. A paper was read by Mrs. Lilian Britton; remarks by Mr. James E. White. Next meeting will be held at Aug. 3, Rav. E, P. P., Robinson, Editor. THE VENICE WHIST CLUB. The Venice Progressive Whist Club held an evening, July 21 at the residence of Mrs. C. Anderson, 4238 Wabash avenue, New York, NY. The president, The Club spent a very pleasant evening at 11:30 when lunch was served. Mrs. C. Anderson, Wm. G. Wright; booze party, Mrs. F. J. Midgett. The Club adjoined to meet at Mrs. C. Chayton, July 21 at Chayton, presiding as secretary. FRIDAY AFTERNOON WHIST CLUB Mrs. J. Van Wickes, 4623 Lanley avenue was hosted for the club last Friday. Quite an enjoyable time was had. An afternoon tea was planned. Next meeting with J. Copper, 5547 Lafayette avenue, after which the Club will discontinue cards for the warmer weather and divert to tennis. The club will host a treasurer, Emily Newman president. SWASTIKA WHIST The Swastika Whist 'Club' met with Mrs. Alice Archer July 9. Mrs. Bell, first prize; Mrs. Taylor, second. On July 16 Mrs. Archer first prize; Mrs. Smith second. Mrs. Archer third. The last meeting, July 23, was with Mrs. Lena Dorsay, Mrs. Taylor won first prize; Mrs. Archer second and Mrs. Archer third; Mrs. Parrel and Mrs. Jackson were richest. ROYAL ART CLUB The Royal Art Club met with Mrs. Maxwell at her home, 3622 Forest avenue, exhibited some of the handwork of club during exposition in August. The club attended a conference in progress nicely. The club thanked her. After business was suspended the hostess served the ladies with delicious desserts and a private dinner with Mrs. E. Miller rendered several beautiful musical selections. Erna Draford, Mrs. Prattie and Nora Hall secretary, 3622 Forest avenue. JOLLY 12 CLUB The Jolly Twelve (12) Whilst Club met at Mrs. Lizzie Joyce's, 3207 La Salle street, Saturday, July 24, afternoon. All members present. After five games an elaborate luncheon was served by our hostess. The club will meet Saturday, July 31, at Mrs. S. R. Williams's, 5744 Grove, Mrs. Margretta Burton, president: Mrs. Anna Dukes, secretary. INTRA-MURAL CLUB. In spite of the inclement weather the Intra-Mural Club enjoyed their third annual fundraiser, Mrs. Robinson, of Wednesday, Mrs. Robinson, of Terre Haute, Ind.; Miss Viola Connery, of New Orleans, La., and Mrs. Wm. Harrington, of New York, supervisor; Eau Claire Saunders, treasurer. 20TH CENTURY ART CLUB The Twentieth Century's Club meet with Mrs. David Perley Lewis, 602 East 21st street, Thursday, July 22. Mrs. David Perley, of business Mrs. Lewis served a delightful lunch, Mrs. Della Johnson, of Memphis, Tenn. who is visiting Mrs. Edw. Purgeson, 613 East 21st street, was a visitor, Mrs. Fred Thomas, President; Mrs. Thomas Poster, secretary. JOLLY TWENTY CLUB NOTES. On Tuesday evening last, July 20th, the meeting of the general host the last regular meeting of the general host the last regular business session the well as the social exceedingly grand. The meeting was the Fortune Guy, 910 North Franklin Street, Fortune Guy, 910 North Franklin Street, lunch was exceptionally delicious and the WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB The Women's Study Club held its last meeting with Mrs. Clara Hutchisonelson the following program was taken up: Science department, paper, "Art in the discussion by members of the club. Literary department, paper, "Hamlet as a novel" by the Summary of Hamlet, Mrs. E. A. Lightfoot, Music department, a continuation of Coleridge Taylor. A general discussion of Coleridge's many new points were brought out by the hostess. After refreshments the club will hold the summer. Mrs. S. Wiley, president. CHICAGO DEFENDER INVADES MADISONVILLE Rev. and Mre. Williams of Kansas Are Guests in Old Kentucky. American High Grover, 250 and 500 some popular because it gives results better than the other. -News of the Churches GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The services of Grace were as usual last Sunday. The choir rendered two songs, the Sunday school had a larger attendance than the last for several Sundays. Mrs. Martha Mitchell and Miss Geneva Childress played a beautiful dose in Sunday school. Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Geneva also solo several Sundays ago, was present at the Sunday school. The services will be the same as usual with the exception of the songs, which will not begin until September. ARMOUR AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m. Rev. G. Calvin Campbell, the pastor, spoke on "Practical Religion," taking the book of Ruth as the reference. The contrast given of religious culture and intellectual culture was very beneficial and greatly enjoyed. The Sunday school picnic was not given Saturday because of rain. A date will be set soon. FULTON ST. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Services well attended all day at Fulton St. M. E. church. Three persons attended the service, led by Rev. G. W. Scott and Mrs. G. R. Bryant. The Sunday prayer meeting led by Rev. G. W. Scott and Mrs. G. R. Bryant. The Sunday interest was manifested in every class. The pastor presected at 11 o'clock to an immense audience; subject: Cast your eyes on the sermon the following persons united with the church: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Martha Bruce, 181 W. Lake street; Mrs. Ida Webb, 181 W. Walnut street; Mrs. Martha Bruce, 181 W. Lake street; Mrs. Rachel Wood, 181 W. Walnut street. Total addition for the week during the school was served with cake and cream owing to the disappointment Saturday by the rain which prevented them from attending. At 8 p. m. the public was blessed with an extraordinary program rendered by the physicians, pharmacists and the teachers of ceremonies and the program was exceptional. The pastor will presect a special sermon next Sunday at 11 a. m. Subject: Christian Warfare. At 8 p. m. from one another one should be听. Fulton street church rendered splendid music all day Sunday, and was especially commended for the ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH. Services, 10.45, 3 p. m., 7:45, C. 1. Services, 10.45, 3 p. m., 7:45, C. 1. School, 120, T. W. White, Supt. The fourth and last Quarterly Meeting for Services, 10.45, 3 p. m., W. D. Cook will preach morning and evening. Rev. W. H. Griffin of Hyde Park will preach the sacramental ceremony at 3 o'clock. HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The pastor, Dr. C. Lee Jefferson, preached an inspiring sermon upon the theme "The name of Jesus; its meaning to the power and majesty." It being St. Rally day, the faithful responded very liberally, which was very encouraging to the trustees. The C. E. was led by Mr. R. A. Lucas, who called on those present to become more efficient in Christian work. The pastor said the vocational school had passed all expectations in point of numbers and there was great need for more teachers. The Ladies' Aid Society held their monthly meeting in Ogden Park. After the regular business-a brief literary program was rendered, and refreshments were served. Mrs. Ada Clark entertained the Mat Lee Club on Monday night. INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH. The services at International Baptist church last Sunday were good. Sunday school was nicely attended; there were several new scholars and they seemed to enjoy the manner the school is conducted. The pastor is much interested in this department also. Sunday morning preaching service was inspiring. Rev. Bennett delivered another of his very eloquent sermons. His theme was "The Existence of Christ" to an audience who was interested in the way we set it for God and bless us." The text was in John 14:5 "I am the way, the truth and the life," etc. The sermon was a blessing to all who heard this brilliant minister. Rev. Maddox of Calumet avenue was present. He spoke in high terms of the sermon. Night service began promptly at 3 o'clock. Rev. Maddox preached. He spoke along the line of the value of the Bible (the word of God) in our lives. His discourse was interesting. He lavished much praise of the Gods, his good people, the very intelligent manner of worship that they maintain, which would be a blessing to all our churches if such were observed. Mrs. C. L. Clark the organist was at her post and as usual rendered good services. On last third Sunday the pastor preached at 3 o'clock to the old folks at the home on Garfield boulevard. They stated they were glad to hear here once more. On next Sunday there was a great service at the end of the night service. Repeats the same morning to attend the Bethlehem Association at Berea Baptist church next week. He is programmed to preach the introductory sermon at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. We know he will delight all who hear him. International Baptist church is proud of him as their pastor, STATE STREET CHAFEL. We are glad to say we were blessed with a splendid congregation and we had a grand time and the spirit of the Lord was felt in great power. Rev. C. R. Baxter preached one of his wonderful sermons which was well received. Rev. Clark, Rev. Crystal, Rev. Corner and Elder Graves were with us. Next Sunday, 11 a. m., Elder Graves will preach. At 3 p. m. Rev. Crystal will preach. Rev. Corner will preach the evening sermon. So we are still climbing up that straight and narrow path and all day we had a halleluah time. We are affiliated with The Poor Relief Board for charity, and in connection we have opened a nursery for babies and children. Mrs. L. Williams, secretary. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH. 50th street and Wabash Avenue, put in Pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, at his usual strenuous Sabbath day last Sunday. Beginning the day with a Sunrise Service, at 6 a. m., preaching to a large audience at the regular hour of worship at 11 a. m. Taking an active part in St. Mark's Growing Sunday, preaching to a large audience at 10 p. m. an overflow congregation which had assembled to witness a splendid program tendered by "The Uniformed Rank of Knights of Pythias of Illinois," of which Rev. Robinson is a member. The Doctor used as his text to that august body, "ye are my friends." It was considered by all who heard it a masterpiece. Responsive talks by members of the order were very interesting. At the evening service, a group of members heard him gladly as he addressed the students of the Industrial Trade school of which Dr. McDaniels is president, certificates of graduation being presented. Among those who graduated from the Beauty Culture Department was Miss Zella. Adams who has departed to take up her work in southern fields. A nice thump was reported and liberal contributions were received. It was a magnificent achievement. Sunday at 3 p. m. the Civic program in charge of C. B. Travis offers his honor Wm. Hale Thompson, Mayor of Chicago, Alderman McCormick, Nance and Depriest, Representative R. R. Jackson and S. B. Turner, Hon. L. B. Anderson, B. P. Mosley and others. St. Mark's Church has a pipe or a recital. Monday night, the庙, the Sunday, the Union Picnic will be held Wednesday, August 11, at Glawood Park. QUINN CHAPEL There was a large audience present on last Sunday morning. Dr. Anderson occupied the pulpit, and he selected his text for the audience. He should calmly, for he is who shall do valiantly, for he is who shall tread down our enemies." The sermon the church earned appraisal of Dr. Jennifer five persons came forward and united with the church members, pondered most road, and touching. Peterson of Aurora preached the event, Peterson will preach morning and evening. Report from the rally will he announced the event, the school picnic, which was postponed from last Saturday on account of the rain, at Washington Park on Saturday, July 31, at Washington Park. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF REDEMP- TION OF SOULS. Johnson's Hall, 3518 State St. Johnson at the hall, was no less interesting than the possible Sabaths. Rev. Booth filled the pulpit both before and after worship he spoke on Joe's identity. The lessons drawn from the subject were of the greatest interest to both those in the audience and the pulpit service "how to obtain long life" was the topic of the lecture. Booth narrated vividly how long the apostles lived in ancient days by the apotheosis of their life. Mr. Thurman gave a short lecture on the wisdom of the great Ezekiel disciple, prediction of the great Ezekiel disciple, Thurman, the minister, assisted by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Grace, gave impressions of possible doubt in the minds of the large audience, the truthfulness of the pulpit return. The pulpit invaded to attend. Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Admission WALTERS A. M. E. ZION CHURCH We were highly pleased on last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock to have a service at Francisco, Cal. Rev. Matthws is one of our bright young men. He rebull our church in San Lorenzo after the catholic mass in San Lorenzo is said to be the finest Negro church in that city for women but our pastor in that city for women were well attended all day. Dr. Calls praised a splendid sermon to the Anna program's Club in the owing, the club's program was crowded and the house was crowded. Sunday is the day of the new G. W. Register, our new Press Exhibit to be in charge. Rev. J. E. Winters of the G. W. Church will preach the Sacrament on Sunday the public is cordially invited to this service. The General Woman's Home and Foreign Mission, Mo. August 5. The Christian Endeavor and Sunday school convention will also meet this time, these conventions will be held at the Connexional Council will convene at the 11th. Quite a large number of Zionites from Chicago will be in attendance. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Everybody seemed happy and pleased as they stepped into this newly decorated table of people on last Sunday. Many students, many teachers, among the different gatherings of the day. Especially was this at the time when its best and glorious perishes, seconded the hill of Zion. The messages from the students, the dew, the silent, timely and instructive, De. Winston, the subject of his discourse at the morning service was "God's plan of conquering the earth," delivering the Gospel truth, letting the students know the universal requirement. The children during the Sunday school hour last Sabath were enjoyed by the old as well as the young men who were member of "intermediate E.", receiving honor for having contributed the largest collection of the collection. Christian Endeaver payer at $60 was also another very enjoyable hour. The enthusiastic discussion of the topic beyond measure. The table for Sunday. The little everyday kindnesss. Eph. 4:12. We need to spend this hour in St. John's warm and hearty welcome awaits you. The class leaders have given out the details of the lesson to assist the pastor in collecting the claims. Start now and it will be an easy Quarterly meeting in our fourth and last year. How great a success it will be depends upon the amount of concern ing by the hearty members of past, upon the part of sister churches, upon the home, we feel confident that even greater home, we will attend our efforts on this occasion. ROYAL HOUSE ENTERTAINS GUESTS 3100 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30.Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS The Grand Theatre Management HORN @ JOHNSTON RE OPENS JULY 4th With HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tel. Douglas 500 COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 and Every Wednesday for 15 Weeks HERBERT RAWLINSON as Sanford Quest, Detective Unraveling the Mystery of the Black Box Miss Eartha Calhoun PORO HAIR GROWER MANICURING Residence Cells Answered Immediately 1540 E. 65th Place Telephone Hyde Park 1074 WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle or strand of hair. It grows on smooth, no hairs and completely dandruffs hair. It restores the decaying hair to the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthy, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop **SHOWROOM** Manicuring **ANTSONS WANTED SPBWERBEE** FOR SALE BY Crown Pharmacy, 2017 Street La Bastille, 19 W. 31st St. Plaza, White & 31st St. State Street La Bastille, 3107 State Street, Two Sizes J6 and J6c. Mail Order, Postpaid, or HIRE BY BREEDER. J. F. Parke, 4718 State Street Chicago, IL H Mrs. Mary J. L. Capelline Price $1.00 Capelline Rudd a thorough shampoo wavy or curly as do IT IS WONDER turning back to its CAPELLINE 5104 SO. STATE ST. CAP PUBLIC Letters, circulars, etc., OFFICE, 6 to 10 p. m. 5313 SO. STATE ST. GO Capelline Raddrizzator is saponaceous and gives the hair and scalp a thorough shampooing. "Capelline" straightens the hair and makes it wavy or easily dressed with only one application. IT IS WONDERFUL because the hair will stand washing without turning back to its original condition. Manufactured by CAPELINE RADDRIZZATOR CHEM. CO. W. M. ONEALL, Agent 5104 SO. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. NO C.O. D. ORDERS SHIPPED CARL L. COTTON PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Letters, circulars, etc., done quickly and neatly at prices that you'll appreciate OFFICE, 4 to 10 p.m. 5313 SO. STATE ST. GOOD LETTERS PAY HOME On Sunday Phone Douglas 6194 P Thomas' Magie Hair Grower A non-vateline pomade made with a money back guarantee to cure dandruff, cezema, fallopia and dandruff. Thomas' Bleachogin Cream Hibiscus and removes liver spots and all blemishes. Guaranteed harmless. Describe the features and price. MME, ALYOE H. THOMAS Phones Doug, 3945 BBSBS Prairie Ave. Chicago A --- BIG SPECIAL FEATURES CUBANS DEFEAT THE BROOKLYN NATIONALS Acosta Pitches His Steady Game Despite the Fact Dell Shines in Box Too. (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Long Branch, N. J., July 31.—Acosta, the clever young twirler of the Cubans, turned the trick on Dell, star pitcher of the Brooklyn National Leaguers, here Sunday, much to the discomfiture of the loyal hand of Brooklyn rooters who came with the team. Dell pitched a fine game, not a man reaching first from the third to the eighth inning. Acosta pitched his usual steady game, keeping his hits well scattered. He was very cool in the pinches. Brooklyn scored its lone tally in the first inning. I'd better went out, Hungo to Buranda. Olsen singled and Himmel doubled to right. Smith fled to Vika, who funded, and Olsen scooted for home. On Calvo's single, Romanach's sacrifice and Vika's single the Cubans tied the count in their half of the first. The every play brought the vast crowd to their feet, for the score remained tied till the last half of the eighth, when the Cubans won the game. Torrenes struck out. J. Calvo got his second hit of the game when he tripled to deep center, after Acosta had been given free transportation to first. Calvo scored on Romanach double. The score: # AE. R. H. PO. A. E. Moffor, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Olsen, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hunnel, ib. 4 0 3 13 0 0 Smith, lf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Schulz, ib. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Schulz, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Gutz, ib. 4 0 1 1 1 0 McWheat, c. 3 0 4 0 0 0 Dell, c. 3 0 4 0 0 0 Totals 36 1 8 21 13 # LONG H. PO. A. E. A. B. R. H. PO. A. E. J. Calvo, cf. 4 2 2 2 0 0 J. mannach, 8. 2 2 2 0 0 Vloik 2 3 2 1 0 0 Padron, 3b. 3 0 0 1 0 1 Hurge, ib. 3 0 0 1 0 1 J. Calvo, lf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Barnada, ib. 3 0 0 12 0 0 Torres, c. 3 0 0 3 1 0 Acosta, n. 2 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 27 3 6 27 15 1 Totals 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 Long H. PO. A. E. 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 Three-base hit—J. Calvo. Two-base hit—J. Calvo. Schultz and Hunnel. Three-base hit on error—Brooklyn. Saterice hits—Romanach. Vloik. Stolen hits—Padron. Schultz and Hunnel. Dases on error—Off-Dell. Out—Off-Dell. By Dell. 4. Time of game—hour and 40 minutes. Umpire—A. B. R. H. PO. A. E. YOUNGER SET ENJOY GLORIOUS HAY (By James Hunter, Jr.) Brookhaven. Miss., July. The young man, 20 years old, 20–20. The young man, 1970s, was a 20th-century form of a lay ride last week. Mrs. Ora Brooks and Mrs. A. L. Pendleton, who is the first of the two, went near Wesson and the post-modernized house. All the men were heavily wishing for a repetition while those love-making and love-loving things were on the road. D. Gullage has been out of town attend-ing district conference. *Mrs. Ora Brooks and Mrs. Euston* was a Missionsman left Monday. We sent to attend the Grand Lodge, serving there this week. Miss Lurfene, the first of the two, was a 18-year-old. Hayley and his delight of her many friends there. Mrs. Reese Garvey Haynes of Leland, who has been on a visit, is a relative who has been on a visit. The great family of the two were in future. *Brookhaven* had a very unfortunate contravention last year, which was a very serious failure. The last was the place were burned down. The first started in W. R. Rembert's boarding house and spread to the ndolning build-up. Mr. Euston was at the top of the town's house. He was manager of the boarding house and lost all of his household goods including a fine new piano. Mr. Sydney was a great family member who had been the first Prof. Gray had taken charge of Henry Taylor's barber shop, Mr. Taylor being a family member. The family has been living for some time. *Sad was the occurrence of Miss Ida Taxton's death and burial on last Sunday. The first of the two was the first of the 10th birthday on July 21 in the form of a party which was immensely enjoyed by the family. The family was the only one of the two. Mr. Brooks claddoned the house of Mrs. Euston and his children with a visit on Sunday. *Sydney* Eskridge of Bogton, the first of the two was the first of the two. *Willie Hart left last week for Crystal Springs, Miss. where he has an engagement with the chief chairman of the city's public life. This place. Miss E. J. Zertlett, one of Brookhaven's charming young teachers, has been elected to represent the state of the state. *Sydney* Eskridge is an action-novation to meet in McComb City. Miss. on August 15. The many friends of Miss Margueritei Hart and Doron are all who will be to do that. *Miss.* The friends of W. H. Brooks, Brookhaven, and the other of the two are all who will be to learn that he suffered very small loss in the fire of last week. Although the shop was a complete loss all of his goods had been sold, he was still at the same time as a few floors down the street in the same block. *Please leave your orally-made letter to the company's barber shop or a Pendleton's cafe and agent will deliver to you promptly. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH HAS MONSTER RALLY (By Mrs. Elia Essex.) Vandana (Mr. July 30.—The early at the Second British Church last Sunday was largely attended by people being revived both spiritually and financially. Rev. O. F. Nelson preached three soul-stirring sermons. * * * Rev. Warfield, pastor of the C. M. E. church, returned home to America, after his appointment at Santa Fe. He was a member of the Church's lent success. * * * Miss Goldia Abby of Perry was the guest of Miss Pearl Sutton and Miss Leocoma Scott Sunday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibbs of Mexico were here, and Mrs. Mrs. G. G. G. was the guest's grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Breele. * * * Mrs. Minnie Black and daughters Emma and Ginthy left recently. * * * Hannah, Mo., to visit relatives. * * * Mrs. O. F. Nelson spent the day in the city of New York, and two sons, Norman Mrs. Maria Valladolid, and their wife, Mrs. Mary, were present, for their home in Kansas City Sunday, after a pleasant visit with home folks. * * * Mrs. Grace Jackson of this city is visiting her grandparents near Curryville. * * * Mrs. G. G. G. was the guest of the church after a week's visit in Curryville who her grandparents and sister. * * * Miss Madgeline Thomas of near New London is inviting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caldwell of this city, to visit the grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Caldwell in West Vandalin and expect to make Vandalla their home. They are both ambitious young people, and the community joins in wish-gives. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bright. The Chicago and the县城 are in the hands of the Ch务 all the up-to-date news. * * * Mrs. Fanney Payton and Mr. George Richmond of New London were here Sunday attending the rully and visiting friends. * * * Miss Elizabetta and Mrs. E. G. G. G. were present. Radford, and also Miss Celia Collier, are going rapidly in music, under Mrs. Bertha Johnson, as their musical director. * * * Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bryant, a ten-round boy. Both mother and baby are getting along nicely. JERSEY CITY GIANTS, 5; RIVER HEAD. River Jlond, July 30—The River Head nine lost to the Jersey City Giants here Sunday when Tate of the ~atter team was in rare form and allowed the only four. The Grizzlies compiled the game in the fifth, when Jack- son hit the ball over the fence with two hits. RILE. River Head, July 30—0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. C. Giants,....1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 5—7 1 Batteries—Cline and Gayer; Tate and Jackson. BALTIMORE GIANTS, 3; AMERICAN NATIONALS, 5. New York Giants, Baltimore Giants g lost to the American Nationals on the batter's grounds here Sunday, 5 to 3. Baltimore Giants lost to the Nationals inning when two hits and some ragged fielded allowing the Nationals to gather in five runs. The score: RILE. Am. Nationals, .0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0—5 1 Baltimore G....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2—3 7 Batteries, Marquardt and Renton; Mitchell and Coulter. PITTSBURGH GIANTS, 1; LEEFTERS PARK, 2. New York, July 30—The Leefters Park nine defended the Pittsburgh Giants Sun- day in a ducking pitch. The score: R.H.E. Pittsburgh . . . 0.000 0.000 0.000 1 - 2 Lefferts Park. . . 0.000 0.000 0.000 1 - 2 5 0 Batteries—Gauss and Scanman; Harquil and Muller. ROY F. MOSS CHAMPION RUNNER ENROUTE WEST Star of the East Pays Defender Office a Visit and Poses for Minute Photograph — Wears Medal for 220-Yard Dash—Will Run in the Great Races at the California Exposition. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Says He Will Win the Junior Stakes in the 100, 200 and 220-Yard Dash —Will Meet Drew, Diamond Roy P. Moss, 221 West 40th street, New York city, in company with Tom Lemonier, dropped in the Defender office Wednesday evening. Moss is the youngster who holds the 220-yard junior championship for the East. He is en route to Los Angeles, to enter the big athletic event at the fair. He is representing the Salem Crescent Athletic Association. He will meet Drew and Binga at Oakland, Cal. Moss wears a medal he won in the eastern contest in the junior championship. He is a high school graduate and hopes to enter one of the big universities next year. He will run Aug. 6 in the 100, 200 and 220-yard dashes, junior races. Moss is a well-made youngster, and in showing his railroad ticket, exclaimed to a defender re- Photo by Neighbors, Staff Photographer, Roy F. Moss, Champion Runner of the East. porter: "I am going to those races to win. The day they start I will do my best to 'bring home the bacon.' The East wants me to win and I must do it." He left Wednesday night over the Santa Fe. The sporting editor is informed by a committee from Berenan Sunday School in Philadelphia, and St. Stephen's team that caused the row at Washington Park July 17th. Peorfa, Ill., July 30–Mr. and Mrs. Benj. H. West, of 268 Russell street, will leave Aug. 2 for San Diego, Cal. After spending a few days there they will go to San Francisco and visit the great \(^{1}\)of the \(^{2}\)of the \(^{3}\)of the \(^{4}\)of the \(^{5}\)Page and Miss Audry Winslow, also a little boy of Mr. and Mrs. E. Booker, were arrested by a drunken officer last Thursday night as they were returned to the \(^{6}\)room from the \(^{7}\)of the \(^{8}\)of the \(^{9}\)of the \(^{10}\)of the \(^{11}\)of the \(^{12}\)of the \(^{13}\)of the \(^{14}\)of the \(^{15}\)of the \(^{16}\)of the \(^{17}\)of the \(^{18}\)Page and Mrs. Booker and Mrs. Page succeeded in having the brute put off the force. We hope soon to see him nipping grass with the rest of the cattle. We have been in the \(^{19}\)year of the \(^{20}\)year from the \(^{21}\)year of the \(^{22}\)year of that Mrs. A. R. McCullough is still very sick. We hope she will soon regain her health. • • • Dorts and Dalay Elms are spanned by \(^{23}\)our summer in Galesburg, 371, 1100, 1110, 1120, 1130, 1140, 1150, 1160, 1170, 1180, 1190, 1200, 1210, 1220, 1230, 1240, 1250, 1260, 1270, 1280, 1290, 1300, 1310, 1320, 1330, 1340, 1350, 1360, 1370, 1380, 1390, 1400, 1410, 1420, 1430, 1440, 1450, 1460, 1470, 1480, 1490, 1500, 1510, 1520, 1530, 1540, 1550, 1560, 1570, 1580, 1590, 1600, 1610, 1620, 1630, 1640, 1650, 1660, 1670, 1680, 1690, 1700, 1710, 1720, 1730, 1740, 1750, 1760, 1770, 1780, 1790, 1800, 1810, 1820, 1830, 1840, 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1890, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930, 1940, 1950, 1960, 1970, 1980, 1990, 2000, 2010, 2020, 2030, 2040, 2050, 2060, 2070, 2080, 2090, 2100, 2110, 2120, 2130, 2140, 2150, 2160, 2170, 2180, 219 and Butler. A CORRECTION PEQRIA. ILL. IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS LINCOLNS OF NEW YORK S Strongest ball club in the country, who meet American Giants Saturday In first game for Colored World's Championship, at American Giants' Park. Lloyd, recognized as the best ball player in the world; Gans, Wade, of last year's American Giants; Piertus, Chicago favorites; Poles and Dick Redding, who has lost two games in the last 40 are all with the Lincoln. Top row, reading left to right—Pierce, C. Lloyd, (Mgr) S. S. Redding, P. Santop, R. F. Pettus, 1b. Second row, reading from left to right—Gans, L. F. Mongin, 3b; B. Poles, C. F. Kindle, 2b; B. Harvey, p. "Rube" Foster's Famous American Giants M GATEWOODREPEATS AND AMERICAN GIANTS WIN Beat Cubans Again—Sunday's Game Against the Locals—Cubans Lose Morning Game. The Cuban Stars suffered their worst defeat Monday when Gatewood dupl-cated his feat of the previous series and won over the chesty islanders. The game became disgusting at several stages when the Cubans showed inclination to squabble. The Cubans did poor fielding. Pareda, who started the game, got peeved because his judgment of a fair ball and the umpire's were different, and deliberately threw the ball away over the catcher's head twice. This allowed the Giants to score twice. Then Pareda was chased. An overview crowd watched the game Sunday. The umpire on bases rendered a close decision and the game went glimmering. Johnson and Juice both pitched well. In the morning, although Johnson lost to the Eclipse nine, he held them to four hits, but the poor fielding of Chaeon lost the game. Saturday the Giants' hook up with the star eastern team, the Lincoln Stars. The scores Glants. R. H. P. A. McNair, rf. 2 3 2 3 Prattess, ss. 1 2 3 3 Goss, ss. 1 2 3 3 Barber, 1b. 1 2 11 1 Gatewood, p. 1 2 0 1 Gatewood, p. 1 2 0 1 Jenkins, h. 3 1 2 2 Bkman, 2b. 3 1 2 2 Green, 3b. 0 1 1 2 Totals 10 13 27 9 Cubans. R. H. P. A. Chacon, ss. 1 1 5 1 Houser, ss. 1 1 5 1 Parpett, 1b. 0 2 2 Torr'ntl, cf. 0 0 1 0 Torr'ntl, cf. 0 0 1 0 Pedroso, h. 1 1 0 1 Rodriguez, c. 0 2 7 2 Parela, p. 0 1 1 3 Jameo, h. 0 1 1 2 Jameo, h. 0 1 1 2 Totals 2 2 24 10 American Glants. 0 2 0 0 0 Cubans. 0 1 0 0 0 0 Errors-Gatewood, Parpett (2), Pedroso, Rodriguez, Jiminez, Two-baset Bile-outs-by Gatewood, Jiminez, Bile-outs-by Gatewood, Jiminez, 1 by Pedroso, 6. Bases on halls-off Gatewood, 1; off Parela, 1; off Pedroso, Fletpatrick and Reading. Time-2:00. Sunday's Games. Cubans ..... 0.000 0 000 0 02 1-3 6 2 Giants ..... 0.000 0 000 1 000-1 7 3 Mets ..... 0.000 0 000 1 000-1 7 3 Junco to Rodriguez to Chicon, Struck -out By Junco, 6; by Johnson, 4. Bases on balls-Off Junco, 2; off Johnson, 3. Junco-Guccelot and Johnson, 2: 2:00. R. H.E. Eclipse ..... 2.000 0 100 0-3 4 1 Cubans ..... 0.100 0 100-0 1 6 3 Two-base hit-Schleck. Three-base hit Tornado to Bally; Crisis to Bally; Schleck to Bally to Sullivan. Struck out-By Crisis, 3; by Pedroso, 6. Umpires-Franke. NOTED READER RETURNS. Jennie Watts Brown, Dramatic Reader, and the character Impersonator, has returned to the school to work on three months' recital work and is ill-legible. She has a hereday preparation for the music, and she will be given in August. All items concerning the music are to The Defender (tater) for publication. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE WORLD By FRANK ALNS OF NEW who meet American Giants Saturday Giants' Park, Lloyd, recognized as the b Giants; Pierce, Petrus, Chicago favorl 0 are all with the Lincoln Force, C. Lloyd, (Mgr.) S. S. Redding, P. -Gans, L. F. Mongin, 3b; B. Poles, C. By FRANK A. YOUNG GAMES TODAY. Lincoln Stars at American Giants' Park. Berean vs. St. Paul. St. Mark vs. Fulton. St. Stephen vs. Olivet. Grant vs. Zion. Bethceda vs. St. Mary. Grace, at Washington Park. St. Christopher, at Washington Park. SUNDAY. Lincoln Stars vs. American Giants. Chicago Giants, at Joliet, III. All Stars, at Rensselaer. Havana Stars, at Wheaton. St. Louis Cubs vs. Dellwoods (morning). LINCOLN GIANTS IN A DOUBLE VICTORY Win from the Philadelphia Giants and the Hoboken Nine—Langford and Williams Pitch. (Special to the Chicago Defender). New York, NY. The Philadelphia Giants both ends of their double header here at the Olympic field Sunday. The Giants then thru in the opening game when, after lanked retails in favor of Langford in the second innings, kept the lead six runs in their half of the second. The sitting team used three pitchers—Holmes, game, which went ill nearly dark, sent the game, which went ill nearly dark, sent the team to defeat. Joe Williams was on the team to defeat. Joe Williams was on the team to defeat. Keep them seated. Giants' batting was the feature, but hitly managed to keep them seated. Giants' batting was the feature, but hitly managed to keep them seated. Giants' play the Havana Red Sunday. This team is the champion of the Islanders. The scores: Hoboken. Flynn, 2b. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Fryn, 4. 5 1 4 1 4 Bingham, 1b. 4 1 3 1 4 Schwarz, cf. 3 1 2 0 0 Lennon, ss. 4 0 0 3 0 Phanney, 3b. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Wilson, 4. 0 0 0 0 1 Brandt, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 Pickler, c. 4 0 0 4 1 4 Totals 34 2 10 24 14 2 Lincoln Glants. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Earle, rf. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Braggs, 1b. 4 1 1 0 0 Willey, c. 4 0 1 7 1 1 Hall, c. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Grant, 1b. 4 3 1 0 10 Thomas, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 James, 2b. 3 0 1 5 1 1 Wilkins, p. 3 0 0 1 3 0 Hoboken .....1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 Lincoln Giants .....2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0—4 First base on errors—Hoboken, 1; Lincoln Giants, 1. Two-base hits—Hall, Grant, Earle. Sacrifice hit—Williams. Stolen bases—Braggs, Grant, Forbes, Schwarz (2). Left on bases—Hoboken, 8; Lincoln Giants, 4. Double plays—Stallings and Flynn, James and Grant. Bases on balls—Off Wilson, 2 (Earle, Forbes); off Williams, 3 (Schwarz, Fannery 2). Struck out—By Wilson, 5 (Braggs, Hall, Grant, Thomas, Williams); by Williams, 6 (Stallings, Lennon 2, Wilson, Brandt, Pickerling). Umpire—Mr. Oldus. Time of game—1 hour, and 35 minutes. Philia. Giants....2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0----5 11 6 Lincoln Giants....3 6 0 3 0 0 0----12 12 6 Batteries—Johnson, Gatewood, Murphy and Johnson; Banks, Langford and Wiley. IN first game for Colored Worlds' best ball player in the world; Gane,ates; Poles and Dick Redding, who P. Santop, R. F. Pettus, 1b. Second F. Kindle, 2b; B. Harvey, p. HARRY MARTIN STAR HURLER,ON WAY TO COAST Star of the Smart Set of New York Passes Through the City Enroute to Coast for Next Month's Games. Harry Martin of the Smart Set of New York Passes through the city the first time he was in the law office of Mr. Hammond of the Y. M. C. A. and the Chicago Defender. Mr. Martin is on his way to the court games, which begin high and high hurdles. He was shown the extended him the use of its trench. He showers for the afternoon. He worked on his stiffness under the personal direction of his coach. After the workout he was a speculator at the American Giants-Cuban Star games. He left Monday night at 9:35 for the Weekend. Martin is a fine specimen of manhood. He won his right to represent the Enstall family to Cambridge, Mass., when he won from the England- intercollegiate champion. He will have a hard race to run when he faces the United States, but he interceded to us that unless the weather rainy and bothered his muscles, as that kind of weather does, he expected to win. Martin is a son, who fails from Missouri. Martin is a student at Howard University. He enters his senior year this fall. At the Smart Set of New York. Morse on His Way Morse of the Salem Crescents of Brooklyn will play at the ship century last Saturday, is expected through this week. These two are the only players who will represent hockey clubs at the games. Disround of U. C. Diamond represents the University of Chicago. Butler will run for the Rockies college, and Drew for the University of Southern California. As to our com-munity, he will play for the hundred; he may finish third. The 220 we figure Have second. Butler unless confidence can not see in the dashes. He always happens. Martin has Simpson and Kelly to go up against and if he can win, he will play the broad jump. Diamond has Ted Mereford to beat. Ted is about the best that he can play. He edge and he should win. If he does he will go down in history, for he will have won the title. We welcome him back with open arms just the same. Morse may place in the final. This depends on the result of the trials. NEW CASTLE, PA. (By J. A. Davis.) New Castle, Pa., July 30—Mrs. Trendle, friend of her mother, Mrs. Napolian White, of Pleasanton street. *Mrs. Wen. Sheaf, much of her business does not soon say she business does not soon he will shake the dust of New Castle she was visiting friends. *Mrs. Ellen Duned has returned from Memphis she was visiting friends. *Mrs. Ellis bioned to her best suffering with a chronic illness. Swafford was taken to the hospital Saturday to undergo an operation. *Mrs. St. Louis to represent the Buds of Props of the A. M. E. Zion Church. *Mrs. St. Louis to represent the district convention held in Carnegie two or three weeks ago, has just returned to the city, many friends in Pittsburgh while there. erican Giants CUBAN GIANTS; 3; SEA CLIFF, 4. Sea Cliff, I, L. July 30; The Cuban Giant when Saturday in a ten-linning contest when Archer held the Giants to four scattered hits. The score: R.H.E. Sea Cliff....0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2 C. Giants....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 2 Batteries—Archer and Dempsey; Jones, Mitchell and Fuller. ALMENDARES, 5; ELMHURST, 3. Elmhurst, I, L. July 30—Padron slipped it on the field and Saturday the Cuban fans from the Elmhurst Greys, 5 to 3. The score: R.H.E. Almendares....1 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Elmhurst Greys....0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Batteries—Padron and Portundo; McGuire and Brown. DIXIE GIANTS; 7; ST. BRANDENUM, 6. New York, July 30—Saturday the Dixie Giant, is dimpled the St. Brandonums nine in a ten-linning contest. Three runs in their half. The white team scored three in their half, but fell short one run. Brown fanning the last man to win with two on the path. The score: R.H.E. Dixie Giants....4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 St. Brandonums....4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 Batteries—Brown and Jackson; Donnelly, Dalton and Woods. PITCHERS' BATTLE GOES TO DISMUKES A. B. C.'s Stop Redding's Winning Streak at Indianapolis Last Sunday. (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Indianapolis, Ind., July 31.—The Indianapolis A. B. C. team stopped the winning streak of Redding last Sunday when the Lincoln Stars hooked up with them at the Federal League park. From start to finish the game was a pitcher's battle and it was little to choose between either slab artist. Dismukes, let the easterners down with four hits and the best that the local team could do with the twirling of Redding was to get five safe blows. Redding uncorked come of the classiest pitching ever seen here in the sixth inning, when with the bases full he made Clark and Allen fan. De Moss, the star second baseman of the A. B. C. team, featured in the game with his all round work. The score: Shively, If ..... 4 De Moss, 2b ..... 1 Charleston, cf ..... 3 I. Taylor, 1b ..... 3 Clark, ss. ..... 3 Powell, c. ..... 3 Allen, 3b ..... 3 Gordon, rf. ..... 3 Dismukes, p. ..... 2 Totals ..... 25 LINCOLN STARS ..... 27 AB. H. PO. A. E. Foles, cf. ..... 5 Kindle, 2b ..... 4 Lloyd, ss. ..... 4 Pettus, 1b ..... 4 Santop, c. ..... 4 Pierce, 3b ..... 4 Gans, lf. ..... 4 Harvey, rf. ..... 2 Hedding, p. ..... 3 Morgan ..... 1 Totals ..... 35 Lincoln in the ninth Lincoln Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 A. R. C. s. ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Two-base hit—B. Taylor ..... Double plays —Redling to Lloyd to Pettus; Santop to Lloyd, Stolen bases—De Moss (2), Poles. —Sanfiece by—Charleston. —Redding, Dismukes, Stolen bases—De Moss (2), Redling, Dismukes, Redling. Hit by pitcher—By—Dis- dging (De Moss). Passed balls—Santop, 3; Powell. Umpires—Gesel and McCarty. Time—1:45. THE ONLY "RUBE" 1 The "Lone Star" In the Baseball World. When This Phenomenal Man Forgets to Stab the Fan Forgets the "Color Litter" the "Master Pitcher" is on the Job. TWIN CITIES Minneapolis, Minn. July 30—the recent deaths of this city many friends and others in the small mourn the losses of several old and old people. Nearly Chilies Turner, Stephen Mason, Mr. Holloway and Mrs. Chaney Evans, were at the time of the meeting of his deceased wife's side at Augusta, Ga. Director O. A. Lawrence and J. A. Merlines are accompanied by the body to its final testing. The Mr. Holloway was a man who was aتا, and was aتا at the old Chamber of Commerce and was fittingly the body during his long life. Other members of the body was at the same time of the Holloway dropped dead last Sunday morning of heart failure, aged 53 years. Mrs. Holloway was at the same time of the death of her son. The boy was a husband, Benjamin Taylor. She's a husband, Benjamin Taylor. Miss Odette Johnson, 26045. The house was a daughter of Z. J. Johnson, was tender of birth and was on the anniversary of her eighteenth year. About fifty of her young friends and were at the same time of the death of her son. In the evening service, the fourth quarterly was the second of the two. The other was the second of the two. The other was the second of the two. The first of the two was at the same time of the death of the new. A. M. E. P. through its secretary, is calling for funds and members to be paid to the city which is good. Every one is asked to help at the several delegates have been named by Gov. S. Hammond to the emancipation of the children. The company is called to the city. The new are some worthy citizens. "Bobbie Marshall of the state grain association and the working-class was the only person in the state grain association's hands. " Samuel Miller, 616 Tyler street, left Tuesday for Hart and a two-year visit on the same time and a tour of New York state before his return. "Mrs. E. B. James, 3700 Snelling, is an old man and a man who is the delight of his life. He was a long-term son of a long-duration. " Ray Andersons and R. J. Harris of St. Paul are all the others. " Y. to Seattle. Wash. The boys' life. In his favorite position, taken just be fore he won the New England Intercollegiate Championship at Cambridge, Mass. RUBE FOSTER'S SIGNED STATEMENT OF THE GIANTS-A. B. C. MIXUP No Race Prejudice in the Mail Operate from your home, spare time. N profits. The only business for people. Only a small investment required to start necessary. My complete course of ins how to start. Price $1.00 prepaid. Address A THE SMITH SALES C PHOENIX, AL "THE BLACK MAN'S The black man was the father of women in the world. The black man was a black woman. Bodom is ignorant in the black woman. Bodom sent to Africa for his black woman. Bodom sent to Africa for his black woman with wood has when he con- tinued. J.M. Webb was the wizard father of a grandfather and all the grandfathers and all the grandfathers over the ages and down the ages he be- come a black man." THE 10.00 week 10.00 week answer Chicago, July 25, 1915. Sporting Edison, the Basketball Public of the United States: After much persuasion and careful consideration I made an account of the disgraceful series of games that was played last week at Indiana, A. B. C.'s of Indianapolis, and when I consider the most disgraceful games 3et to be seen in Indianapolis. The game played at Indington Sunday, the 19th of June, was for the Indianapolis club, which created the "happier, more and more" and the "more-�о" period in this way: In the 8th inning, American Giants made one run. When the ball of the 8th inning has started their start, the ball was not so much as one out. The game was interrupted at this point by a wind storm, and no one of the players had a start of the first-class duet, and a few times the umpro called time, as it was impossible to see the game go on with the time that the management of the Connings the day's home and began to sprinkle the grounds and did sprinkle the grounds between the top of the field and the top of the ground. It was said to me that he was not going to be shown up in allowing the manager of the game to bring a horse on the grounds. I told him to bring a horse on the ground, and I was concerned that the game would have to sprinkle between first and second. I was told that the game was up to me to see that it was done. Before they had completed sprinkling bevels, I was told to see the game bevels to rain and Bower, the second of began to rain, and the unipro to make us play ball. I expected to see the game and told him to play the game to see the game. He was impossible to make the right field. He was a very good time to make us play ball and the unipro to be made to the same time to be more, explaining that he should be more considerate, reasoning with him to do something to help him not to continue the game before it would be sprinkled between first and second based-based games. The end of the 7th inning stood 2 to 2 and the win was impossible for the Indianapolis club to lose the game. The game was possible to see the game with the very condition pointed to a victory for the A. B. C.'s with the bases full and fair play. It is to say, the rules and the law of the game are not to be used for such a handicap with it, raising and the air full of dust. He told me that it would be the same way that it would be the same way that it would be the same way that it would be the game delayed any longer. (I remember it was not at our suggestion that the game would be the same way that it would be to either make up the play, for the game would be so on the ground) The game was so much money at the time that there was so much the game would be much finer it would be to all the grounds that the weather of the game would be over not in condition to play in thirty-two times. It was not the same way that the game would be over in infurefly, and the result would be a draw. He was not to be so much as to be so much as to play the game, and getting an area called four with the water that is forfeited the game to the Indington. The game would be expected to stand on the home plate, the 19th of June, and one family with a dued, and Pete Hill was to be done as soon as he did, and he was to be the upside had done, and he was to be so mistaken by the following. He was to be the players and fans rushed on the field and started a riot. Yet no one was hit or was so much as to be so much as to control the entire trouble, was in Office. Fiemming. The game was A WEEK IN THE LIVELY STEEL CITY Interesting Topics By a Live Correspondent—Happenings Educational, Re- Iglous, Social and Political Reported Weekly. Gary, Ind., July 20.—Mrs. Mary Shepherd has opened a restaurant and lunch room at 521 Washington street and in connection conducts a first class bakery. It is hoped that our people will give her their patromage and encouragement. • Mrs. Richard Underwood and children of Pimento, Ind., are spending a few weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda Simpson of South Massachusetts street. • The Mite Missionary convention of the Chicago district was held in this city last Wednesday and Thursday, there being about sixty delegates present from various parts of the immediate and remote vicinity. Splendid sessions were held. The program for the opening evening proved quite enjoyable and instructive. • Several local Knights of Pythias were in South Bend this week to attend the 18th annual session of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and spent one of the happiest and best sessions in the history of the lodge. • Herman Menting, formerly of Fairoaks, Mich., returned to this city last Saturday after two weeks' visit with his devoted wife at Pueblo, Minn. Before their marriage Mrs. Ment suit of the game was not what the management of the indianapolis club wanted to do, but on this statement and I will leave it to the judge to judge just who was responsible for this disgrace. Games Often Forfeited. Granting that we had deliberately forged a game, this is not a crime, and we should not judge the players in baseball and it certainly did not warrant the abuse that we received. All saw the game will agree that all durability was necessary, and even at the home plate, when action or words question the decisions, the game was forfeited. I made no demonstration, either by act or words, but started directly, and saw the game to my surprise, and saw the man even witnessed. Officers, I scene 1 I were ever witnessed. Officers, who were so wrong signed the contract with the man, who can Giants police protection—officers of peace and protection—drew guns and that led to shoot those the team to protect. On Monday, 15 July, I received the most complete limitation, both for my team and for the 4d hunting, we had scores runs, the A. B. C. were at last. I met the coach's box and a police sergeant called me back, calling me the dirtiest I have ever had said to me. First asking argument at Sunday's game, I said I did not know, and he said to me, "If you open your mouth I will blow your breath out, you minute I will blow your breath out, five minutes abusing me and calling me all kinds of names, and Bauchman, who is going to the canchers box found the leece out of line, he took his foot and pushed me, saw him, rushed from the house pushed him aside and called the police and the officers came out and began beat- A policeman cannot come upon a ball仗 unless asked to do so by the humble, trouble, unless requested by the owner or manager. In this case there was no police officer to do so, he was a shadow of unpleasantness then, or during the game. There can be but one officer in with the police and a bondman, or strained them to do so, for no-office could or would go on a ball field and be strained to do so. The arrested resident for some dead committed, unless they had been told to do so. If they at fault in any way, as socerted as they were, why we were not arrested, yet no one was. The incident was more painful to them than any tint saw or read it. It was the complete humiliation of a officer's effort to arrest a person. For many our people, they forged their hard words, that may have been before and before a chance to learn from them, and before a can rest assured that I have not updied the present and would not in the future ball or stoop low enough to permit or stand to see any ball club or players in Indianapolis, whether they were wrong, and even now would not permit police to come to our grounds and be in Indianapolis ball club. Hoping a explanation will meet with your approval. ANDREW RUBE FOSTER, Manager American Giants Baseball CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago Defender THE WORLD'S MOST WATCHED WRESTLER Entered as second class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago 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. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time. Postage items, large or long-standing ads. $1.50 Front page advertisements, per inch. $0.50 Want ads, each. $0.50 Reading notices, per line. $0.25 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $0.50 and up; card of $1.50 and up; in memoriam, $1.10; 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 careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. CHICAGO, JULY 31, 1915. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. A LITTLE STRAY DOG He was but a little stray dog on the street, Going—he didn't know where— And he looked like for weeks he'd had nothing to eat; All matted with dirt was his hair. But he wagged his short tail just to show as he turned, That even to him life was sweet. A lesson that breathes of content can be learned From the little stray dog on the street. MAKING GOOD EMPLOYEES FIFTEEN CARLOADS OF EMPLOYERS and their families were taken for a day's outing by the Texas end of the Southern Pacific system, to Sylvan Beach. All sorts of picnic edibles and drinks were supplied together with transportation free. Baseball, games, races, prize contests and other forms of innocent amusement, made up the fun for the day. This happened in Texas where a man is given a chance to work even if denied other privileges. All through the South can be found people considered well fixed in this world's goods, the opportunity for the energetic to make money is there, the opportunity to spend it foolishly, save by gambling, is lacking. A limited number of individuals in the North have made a very creditable showing, but the great bulk of the people are what might be termed "strainers" they are living from hand to mouth but assuming a prosperous appearance. Few avenues are open to make money but thousands to spend it. A limited number of individuals in the North have made a very creditable showing, but the great bulk of the people are what might be termed "strainers" they are living from hand to mouth but assuming a prosperous appearance. Few avenues are open to make money but thousands to spend it. The home for a majority of our people for many years to come must of necessity be the South, there is much to be done, much to be learned before they will be fitted to migrate, and when they do leave the land of cotton and sugar cane education and wealth will be theirs. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company in giving this pleasant outing has done as much for themselves as they have for their employees. The best service can only be obtained when harmony prevails, when the employer shows by words and actions that his object is not to grind but to live and let live. What man or woman does not give the best in them under such environments? Find a grinding and unsympathetic employer and you will find employees doing what is absolutely necessary, nothing more; employees who have the closing hour on their minds more than they have their work at hand: Strikes are the result of dissatisfaction not always due to the wage scale. Has anyone ever heard of the Ford Motor Company employees striking? The world knows the reason why they have not. The rule holds good for the small as well as the large employer. There is only one right way and that is do unto others as you would have them do unto you. THAT GEORGIA BILL. THE FEW FAIR MINDED GEORGIANS have every right to ng their heads $ shame for the actions of the state they claim as are. It is truly in the hands of the mob who have brought and are raging disgrace in wholesale quantities upon the fair name of the we have yet to see in their press any logical reason for the bill ing whites from teaching in colored schools and vice versa. at the people of Georgia would do without the color question them before the public gaze is unrecorded. There is about as excuse for this piece of legislation as there is for a fifth player list game. is said, and truly, the same results cannot be obtained with col- achers for the colored schools; they have not had the long years rience that the white teachers have had. Evidently the state of a does not expect favorable results. There seems to be a spirit lerance in that state which grows. One mob after another makes up to override justice, trample down the law and establish the city. Georgia is setting back the clock of progress, and a to lead her on the ways of conservatism. THE DRUG HABIT. 4PA, FLORIDA, the local organization of Elks has representatives before the county commissioners and asked to contribute financially toward the care of unfortunate among our race. Not only do these Florida Elks want paying the expenses of the crusade for a better class of, but they actually are asking for the privilege of part of the financial burden involved. richa, but in every state the poor unfortunates who drug habit find themselves in a bad physical and way is to let them die slow and horrible deaths, ims themselves have not the funds with which to payment. But the better way is to consider them helping hand into the abyss of hopelessness. The e act, they have stooped to lift up even one of children. v our skirts close beside us and say, it is not en let them reap, and kindred expressions. extend a helping hand to a less fortunate or rather our privilege to point out the more terrible than the drug habit, it drags eaves in fiendish glee, in search of the next ch went into effect a few months ago will do that is making brutes of American citizens. S. COUNTRY LIFE. IS A REASON FOR EVERYTHING movement inaugurated some little tim papers and magazines plenty of food Fern Holly for thought. The question location has been discussed from every angle with the result that the solution is about as far off as it was in the beginning. The followers of Booker T. Washington, and there are many, point out vividly the advantages farm life offers over city life for the great mass of our people who live below the Mason and Dixon line. The recent government report gives some astonishing figures as to the great number of farms owned and controlled by our people, proving conclusively that there has been a general awakening along this line. There may be a number of restless, roving ones who seek the cities, but this is true of every race. One writer tells us that we have always longed for the association of each other. That we are a gregarious race—a race that likes to live together, light hearted and happy, fond of our fellows so we do not care to remain in the country when we can get to town, it is a part of our nature—and is a virtue. catastrophe, and one that appeared one had done their duty. Who and when discovered of what a sorrowful homes in this big city mourning after the Iroquois The thousand persons lost their lives assure the safety of other playhouses. It appears not to be a question. Twice that number and more by capizing of the Eastland and deent maritime laws or rather the forced. Something more tangible to the relatives of the dear ones; more money will not replace in whose sole support was lost. While on the other hand the white man is not nearly so attached to his fellows, you can find him traveling in forests alone and living for long periods in isolated places. Again it is true that after the longest and hardest day's work, many of our race will walk miles at night in order to spend a few hours in the society of their friends. They are not afraid to be alone—it is not cowardice, but being a sociable lot are willing to undergo all manner of hardships to find association. This is one of the main reasons why our population in the cities is increasing. We are all human, our likes and dislikes are often pronounced and it is very difficult at times to say what is best for the other fellow when we scarcely know what is best for ourselves. MINDING YOUR OWN BUSINESS. "THE INSTINCT TO LOOK AFTER YOUR NEIGHBOR'S MORALS—however unsuccessful you may be in looking after your own—is ineradicable in human nature." It is so easy to point out the faults in others and so difficult to see our own and yet we constantly forget that perhaps our own skirts are dragging in the mud the very moment we are discussing someone else's shortcomings. The woman who was afraid to leave a meeting of her club first for fear her associates would talk about her, wasn't far wrong in her premises. Most people dislike a gossip and yet they listen for fear of offending, and as a story grows by repetition the harm that is done the unlucky individual is incalculable. The man or woman who is employed finds little time to talk about a neighbor, they are generally too busy attending to their own affairs to find time to meddle with other people's affairs. It is an old but true saying that an idle mind is the devil's workshop. One of the most effective ways of keeping out of all kinds of trouble is by minding your own business. WHAT NATIONALITY? RATHER DIFFICULT at times, is it to tell just what nationality some people are. In Denver, Colorado, a man was arrested on a charge of contracting an unlawful marriage and upon appearing before the court pleaded not guilty. He had promised to marry a colored woman but jilted her for a white woman who later became his wife. The defendant proved that he was a mixture of three races, Mulatto, French and Indian, the court is left to determine the preponderance of blood. His mother was French and Mulatto, his grandmother was a full blooded Indian and his grandfather was a Mulatto. The judge doubtless would be pleased to hear from specialists on the subject as his mind is a little lazy on the law covering such cases. SAFETY FIRST—TOO LATE. IN THE MIDST OF LIFE WE ARE IN DEATH. These words evidently have no racial application but are purely human, and the twenty-five hundred men, women and children, excursionists on the ill-fated Eastland might well have observed these words. But like most human beings they sought a day of pleasure and death, at least for the time being, was far from their thoughts. The subject of death is not a pleasant one to discuss much less to weigh upon one's mind continually; but it would appear that such disasters as the one that confronts us might be a reminder of the truth of the previous assertion. It would therefore seem not incongruous with Christian teaching for us to realize that there is a higher power into whose care we may well commit ourselves. Never in the story of Chicago has there been such an awful DEFENDER'S LEGAL HELPS Unlawful Imprisonment and Detention by Police of Persons Without Booking. A suspect and incarcerated in detective headquarters on North La Salle street in New York, at that time about two months and was employed by a business concern on the street. The suspect, having been so employed for a period of two weeks. Three weeks prior to that time, he was arrested. Three weeks prior to that time, a waiter in a family hotel, work-side as a waiter in a place, whom they informed on a slick. After five days after I had worked in this hotel whose place I took returned to work. Shortly after I had left the hotel the management of the hotel reported to the court that I had written by theft and connected me with this alleged larceny by giving them my employment agency that had secured me this hotel job. The employment agency in turn directed the police to my location and asked me to report them. They immediately arrested me on a suspect and held me in prison in detective service and me from consulting time. I assessed me of all my personal effects, including the card of my attorney, and prevented me from consulting legal counsel, for a time. On three or four different occasions they threatened me with personal violence and tried to coerce me to make confession of a crime I did not commit. Finally, when no one came forward and confessed they discharged me from custody. Please advise me whether or not there is any redress for this kind of treatment. Answer.—Yes, you have a civil remedy in the courts against the persons guilty of the crime. In this way. Besides, you may invoke the criminal jurisdiction for the purpose of prosecuting the officers guilty of sequestration a confession from you while in prison. I have been sued in the city courts by a woman who has been bond for goods sold and delivered him for his own personal use. They have made me a party defendant along with her. Please advise me on my rights to be liable for personal obligations of the husband. MRS. J. W. Women—The wife may be liable for action against the husband for necessities furnished the family. According to the exception, clearly within the exception to this rule. COVINGTON, KY. Covington, Ky. July 20—Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Bryant and also Mrs. Daisy Johnson were the pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milte Hen, Sunday. * * Mrs Annalie Mee Watkins, who has been slick for some time, is reported much better. * * Mr. John Dehansy and wife have turned home from a vial to Park. * * Miss Milte Carter of Spring St. is reported much better. * * Dr. F. C. Locust will stretch a tent and hold his service on the lot where the church has been recently moved. catastrophe, and one that apparently could have been avoided if someone had done their duty. Who that someone is must yet be fathomed and when discovered of what avail will it all be to the hundreds of sorrowful homes in this big city of ours. Chicago was plunged in mourning after the Iroquois Theater fire where something over a half thousand persons lost their lives, and steps were immediately taken to assure the safety of other playhouses. It appears not to be a question of "safety first" but of safety last. Twice that number and more have been hurled into eternity by the capszing of the Eastland and doubtless we will now have more stringent maritime laws or rather those they have will be more rigidly enforced. Something more tangible than sympathy has been extended to the relatives of the dear ones who met such an untimely death, while mere money will not replace lives it will be a great boon to many whose sole support was lost. Let us aid in every way we can. We have all suffered a loss. JOHN WANAMAKER suggests that the United States raise a fund and buy Belgium from Germany, setting that country free. Well, if that will stop the war as hard as times are we will add a few simileons to the fund. P. S. Address all communications to The Chicago Defender, U. S. A., not "The World's Greatest Daily" but— THIS HAS BEEN A GREAT SEASON for manufacturers of umbrellas and mackintoshes, so somebody is happy after all. ECHOES OF THE JOHNSON-WILLARD FIGHT are still audible, the story coming over the pond said to be authentic, that Jack cabled the following: "You signed contract to pay me $50,000 to lay down to Willard, which I did. You never kept your promise. I did." Question, who is the real champion? SAYS COLONEL ROOSEVELT, "Men who are not ready to fight for the right are not fit to live in a free democracy. The only women fit to be wives and mothers in a free republic are those who feel that their sons are not sons of theirs unless, when the country calls their souls are eager and their feet jubilant to answer the mighty trumpet note which announces that the hearts of men are being sifted out before the judgment seat." The oracle has spoken, does anyone else wish to be heard? IT IS THE IRONY OF FATE to have to pay the city for the use of a garden hose this summer. THE GERMANS captured 66,790 men and 175 officers of the Russian army which a Berlin paper designates as "a nice start." What will the harvest be? PRESIDENT WILSON'S PROCLAMATION asking support for the Negro Historical and Industrial Exposition is couched in terms of such frigidity that it is to be used at the exposition to chill watermelons. SPEAKING OF WAR, for the first half of the year thirty-four lynchings have been recorded, ten of this number being white. Men now and then talk seriously about going to war to assert and maintain principles of humanity as they interpret it. But no one has suggested war to assert and maintain principles of justice in states like Georgia where a fourth of all the lynchings of the half year have been perpetrated. THE SUFFRAGETTES are up in arms because Secretary of State Lansing in listening to "the voice of the people" concerning the war policy of the nation, failed to hear only the voice of the men. Surely no women could have been around if that is the case. WHO WOULDN'T BE A SOLDIER BOY when camping out time is but one week off? SHOULD THE NEGRO VOTES BE COUNTED in Oklahoma next year and there is an excellent prospect that they will, there will be a lot of exec among the Democrats. ALONG THE NORTH SHORE Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. Ebenezer A. M. E. Church. The teacher will be on Sunday will be of special interest. The pastor will preach both night and morning. Last Saturday services were well attended. The Gospel choir assisted at the services and rendered excellent music. Mr. Gray read a paper on "The Gospel of Matthew" Washington University requested to read the paper on the Sth of August. Mom's day will be observed at the church. Taylor will preach at 10:50 a.m. m. and Mrs. Jirk will deliver an address at the church on Sunday. August 8. A committee will have charge of the ushers who are to be a new member of the program platform meeting will be held at 4 o'clock at which time prominent women will take part in the program. Ebenezer Church will assist in a service which is to be held at the church Sunday. August 10, at 4 o'clock. Sunday League and it was inspiring and uplifting. DENNIS CLARK DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING (By Mrs. Jannie Edwards ) Sex In Flowers. All flowering plants have what is called pollen, which is composed of minute particles generated in the flower, and which has a definite sexuality. The male pollen seeks that union which will make for reproduction, and it has been said poetically that desire in the flowers is as intense as in any other form of life. Only the flowers could tell this, and the flowers don't speak our language, though we poor humans have artificially and empirically cofed a "language of the flowers." What a Few Hundred Dollars Will Do! $100 cash will buy a 9 room house on South Park Ave. Balance like rent. $250 cash takes an 8 room house on South State St. near Elevated Station; balance monthly. $500 cash secures a steam heated 3 flat building. Balance easy terms. Call at 3347 Forest 2 to 4 P. M. $400 cash will buy a 20 room house on lot 50x110, with large barn. Call 3143-5 Groveland 2 to 4 P. M. Eight flats for $6500. Rental value $1100. Stove heat. Lot 75x110. Only $500 cash down. Call at 3110-16 Groveland Ave. 2 to 4 P. M. Call today while they last. Open for inspection 2 to 4 P. M. FRED'K H. BARTLETT & CO. WESTERNERS BANQUETED IN POMP AND STYLE By Charles A. Fish. Phoenix, Ariz., July 30. — Mr. O. Howard has returned from his vacation, which he spent in visiting friends and relatives in Chicago and other points. Mr. Charles Fish and son, Chester, Mrs. L. C. Reese and Mr. J. L. Mayfield spent a week visiting the Roosevelt dam. They report a delightful trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson left Monday on their vacation. They will visit places of interest in California and end by attending the fair in San Francisco. The Women's Federation League gave a dinner Wednesday, the funds to go toward the activities of that body. We are pleased to see this organization coming into being in our city. All the ladies seem to be intensely interested. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Shelton were the hosts at a delightful banquet last Thursday night given at the parlour of Lucas & Hoke's Confectionery. The guests of honor were Mrs. L. C. Reese of San Diego, Cal., and Mr. J. L. Mayfield. Covers were laid for twenty-three. The present were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Counsellor, Mrs. L. C. Reese and Mr. J. L. Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish, Mrs. William Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green, Mr. James E. S. P. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Burnes, Professor C. C. Simmons, Miss Reese Smith, Louis T. Villobus and Mrs. C. C. Credille. Professor C. C. Simmons was tostunaster. CLANSMAN PUNCTURED IN GOLDEN WEST PRETTY GIRLS ATTENDE OHIO GUARD RECEPTION (Evelyn Redmond.) Toledo, O., July 30.—Misa Drusella Tandy left Saturday to spend a week at a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Amelia Grand, in Massillon, O. * * * Dr. P. Pulley will leave Sunday, Aug. 1, for a meeting. The meeting will be held at the O., to visit his mother. * * * Mrs. James Wigfall spent a few days in Limia, O., us guest of her mother. * * * Rev. Michael the very talented young minister who has been a member of the Church who was ordained in the absence of Rev. Wm. B. Lee, preached a very effective sermon Sunday evening. His text, "The Church, the Lord, and the Church," was published at Mrs. Carsey's Kea of 428 Avondale avenue, 1 of 428, at the St. Paul's Church in Cleveland, O. * * * The hospital corps of the Ohio Guards gave a reception Friday evening, July 23, at the K, of 428, at the St. Paul's Church, and the state's matrons were presently at the "Parade" in Uncle Sam's uniform royally entertained their guests and marched gallantly to the station Saturday to take the place of the meeting. The meeting was to be in camp, * * * Miss Edna Tandy is preparing to go to Mansfield, O., to take a course in music under Miss Chadie Pleasence, one of the Beethoven's most noted artists. He is the head of the "Paradise of Lima," at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Wigfall of 428 Avondale avenue. * * * Rev. B. P. McWilliams, General Secretary of the Department of Grand Lodge, K. of 1, of O., in Xatla this week. * * * Something new. The Girls' industrial Club is giving a contest in the water. Aug. 9 on the State of New York Sohom, 1 of 1, at the head of the city has been secured, and the novelty of a moonlight ride and concert will be great. Don't miss it! * * * Mr. Bert, the first of the three, will be at the Grand Lodge of Masons in Detroit last week. * * * Miss Ruth Alexander of Akron, O., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Vick of 558 Pinewood Avenue, 1 of 1, at the head of the city. He is from New Carolina, where she has spent the past six months with her mother. * * * Mrs. Jessie Jones spent the past week in Cincinnati with friends. The last week, Adelaide was a year of a year, and the good-natured and gladdened her many friends with him. F. B. Andrews