Chicago Defender

Rev. E. J. Fisher Noted Divine Passes Away PRESIDENT OF HAITI ASSASSINATED Eighth Regiment Off For Annual Encampment EST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So Rev. E. PRESII Eighth E. J. PRESIDENT h Regl DR. W. T. VERNON DEFEATED FOR PRESIDENCY Blehop Connors Opposes Him and Campbell College is Without Head. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 6—Dr. W. T. Vernon, president of Campbell College, was defeated here for re-election by a vote of 12 to 10. Bishop Connors appointed the majority of the board against Mr. Vernon. His defeat caused him to leave in this section. The school is without a head. Vernon is anxious to become bishop and Bishop Connors is his bitter opponent and holds the whip hand in this section. Some very ugly injuries have grown out of the matter, which do not reflect credibly upon the bishop and the great A. M. E. church. MANY DOCTORS HERE IN AUGUST Five Hundred Physicians and Surgeons to Attend National Medical Association—Defender to Have Biggest Report. From all reports there will be at least 60 physicians and surgeons to attend the National Medical Association convention which met last of the month. Among some of the notable men of the profession who will be here are Drs. F. S. Hargrave, Wilson, N. C.; R. C. B. Brown, Richmond, Va.; W. A. Jones, Winston-Salem, N. C.; R. J. Levy, Florence, S. C.; W. G. Alexander, Orange, N. J.; H. B. Perguson, Charlottesville, Va.; H. B. Perguson, Missouri, George Cannon, Jersey City, Va.; H. B. Pesaw, Mobile, Al.; J. A. C. Lattimore, Louisville, Ky.; W. P. Dickerson, Newport News, Va.; A. A. M. Curtis, Washington, D. C.; C. V. Croman, Nashville, Tenn.; W. H. Ragland, Birmingham, Ala.; A. A. Wyche, Charlotte, N. C.; W. H. Higgins, Providence, R. I.; C. W. Higgins, Winston-Salem, N. C.; G. W. Wayman, Little Rock, Ark.; Wilber Furnis, Indianapolis, Ind.; Charles Tillah, New Orleans, La.; John B. Hall, Boston, Mass.; J. M. Eddy, Perry Kansas City, Mo.; H. J. Burnett, New York; J. P. Turner, Philadelphia, Pa.; Edward Carter, Buxton, Iowa; J. R. Shearpard, Marshall, Texas; John Hunter, Lexington, Ky, and others. The above and others have written the their intentions of coming to the medical conference will carry the biggest story of the convention. An expert medical writer will be on the job daily. THIRTY-FOUR IS SIX MONTH LYNCHING TOTAL Georgia Leads With Eight—Twenty-one Per Cent. of Total Were Charged With Rape. (Special to Chicago Defender). Tuskegee, Ala., Aug. 6—Booker T. Washington has issued the following record of lynchings for the first six months of 1915: "I find according to the records kept by Professor Monroe N. Ward, department of the Tuskegee Institution, that there have been during the first six months of the year thirty-four lynchings in the United States. This is thirteen more than the number for the same period last year. Of those lynchied twenty-were Negroes and ten were whites. This is four more Negroes and nine more whites than were put to death by mobs in the first six months of 1914, when the record was twenty Negroes and one white. "Eight of the lynchings occurred in the State of Georgia, and 21 per cent. of the total were charged with rape. Among the causes of lynchings were stealing cotton, stealing hogs, stealing meat and charged with stealing a cow. MAJOR OTIS DUNCAN TO ENTERTAIN AT CAMP ("Special to the Chicago Defender.") Springfield, Ill., Aug. 6. - Major Ola B. Duncan is making preparations to entertain Franklin Hamilton, T. Alfred Anderson and other distinguished people from Chicago on governor's day. --- --- VOL. X., NO. 32. EIGHTH REGIMENT NOW QUARTERED AT CAMP LINCOLN Last Year the Boys in Blue Marched Away From Livery Stable—This Year From a $100,000 Armory With $60,000 More to Be Expended. COL. DUNNE IN COMMAND Week to Be One of Hard Work—United States Army Officers to Give Instruction — Organization Well Equipped. Last night the famous 8th regiment, Illinois National Guard, Col. F. A. Denson commanding, left the city for Camp Lincoln, Springfield, III, to be in camp from August 7 to August 14. When the colonel gave the command march, Drum Major Sherrell, with chest waved his stick and the band began to play; the boys were in a happy mood to the railroad station. They wore their new khaki suits and looked like a typical regiment of years' service. To the left of Col. Denson marched Lieut. Col. J. H. Johnson. Just to the rear camp the officers Major Wesley, Captain Nelson, Adjut. Anderson, Braden, White, Adjut. Anderson and Adjut Lewis; then followed Major R. R. Jackson, of the 1st Battalion, and Major Hunt, of the Third Battalion; Ma- Drum Major Sherrell as he appeared Friday night directing the band en route to Camp Lincoln. jor Otis B. Duncan, of the Third, to meet the regiment at Camp Lincoln. Will Worship Sunday. Sunday at 11 a.m., m. there will be lectures on Personal Hygiene and Camp Sanitation by Major Wesley, Captains White and Sheppard and Leit. Lewis, m. 2:15 m. church call, w. the regi. (Continued on page 2.) JOHN JOHNSON KILLED BY AUTO TUESDAY EVENING Speeding Car Strikes Aged Citizen at Thirty-seventh Street and Indiana Avenue, Who Dies Hour Afterward at Provident Hospital. Mr. John Johnson, 3617 Forest avenue, was crossing Thirty-seventh street and Indiana avenue on Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock when a fast speeding automobile, No. 43737, struck him and dragged him fifty yards. J. V. Walker of the Y. M. C. A. witnessed the accident and went to the insurance company. The ambulance was so long coming that he decided to hurry him to Provident Hospital in the car that struck him. He died an hour afterward. SATURDAY J. P. ENT egir (Special to Chicago Defender.) --- DR.M.B.C.MASON LAID TO REST AT CINCINNATI Dies at John Hopkins Hospital- Baltimore, Md.—Was Ill-Treated by Internes and Nurses— His Wife Was at His Bedside. NOTED CHURCH ORATOR Had Traveled Abroad—Served Sixteen Years as Secretary of Freedmen's Aid Society—Funeral Services Held Wednesday from Park Street M. E. Church. (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Baltimore, Md., August 6—Dr. M. B. C. Mason, noted minister, palp orator and educator, died at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Saturday, July 31 from an affection of the kidneys. His loving wife, who had been here ever since his illness, was at the bedside at the time of his death. While his wife and family did everything in their power to prolong his life, hospital infection showed discourtesy and ill treatment while he lay up his disk- bed and the country at large is aroused over these fragrant acts of inhumanity. Dr. M. B. C. Mason, Emlent Churchman and Pulpit Orator of the M. E. Connection. Although Dr. Mason was sent here with letters of recommendation from the highest men in the church and medical profession, he was given a bed in a ward and treated like a slave. When he was taken to the ward to be prepared for treatment, one of the orderlies said, "Joe, take off your clothes." When the nurses showed him little attention. The matter has reached such proportions that the board of bishops are going to take up the matter. Dr. Mason was born in Houma, La., and was 54 years old. He learned to read at sixteen and from that time he continued to study. He chose the profession of ministry and so prepared himself. He joined the M. E. Church and rose to the position of secretary of the Ald Society, serving for sixteen years. He traveled abroad. He had a great reputation as an orator and on several occasions was presented to his connection as candidate for bishop. On Wednesday of this week he was buried from Park Street M. E. Church at 12 o'clock. Many of the most prominent men of the church attended the formal designs were sent by admiring Floral designs from all sections of the country. He was a wife, son and two daughters and thousands of friends to mourn his loss. MISS N. H. BURROUGHS TO RECEIVE A "FLOWER" (Special to Chicago 'Defender), Washington, D. C., Aug. 6.—Friends of Miss W. H. Burroughs are preparing to tender her a "flower" in the nature of a gift August 15, having the Woman's Auxiliary secretary, the Woman's Auxiliary to the Nationalist Convention. She is one of the foremost women of the race, president of the National Baptist Training School, Washington, D. C. Born in Louisiana. PROMINENT FIGURE IN BAPTIST CHURCH NOTED AS ORGANIZER AND FINANCIER The Late Rev. Ellijah J. Fisher, Pastor of Olivet Baptist Church TEXAS MOB BURNS HUMAN BEING IN PUBLIC SQUARE Temple, Tex., July 31—1 a. m.—[Special]-Will Stanley, a negro arrested on a charge of murdering three children in this city last Wednesday night, was taken from jail at midnight and burned on the public square in the presence of hundreds of men, women, boys and girls, who cheered as the victim went up in smoke. The scene on the well lighted public square at the time of the burning of Stanley was spectacular. All about, the streets were filled with pedestrians and automobiles loaded with fascinated onlookers. Trees fringing the street on the side of the square nearest the burning were filled with boys, while scattered through the throngs were many young girls. (The horrible details above are heartrending, but there is just a little bit of satisfaction in reading the following editorial from the Chicago Daily Tribune, July 3—Ed.) THE TEXAS ATROCITY. A terrible crime in Temple, Tex., has just been followed by one still more deterred. Neither crime is a stranger to the district of the south in which it was perpetrated. The first occurs in every part of the city. The second, a substitution burning by the fire, a fair trial and condemnation under the law is one which does not occur among the people except in the American south. This fact is the darkest stain on the good name of America. It burns red across the world. Wherever news travels the horror over the world, people are known, as the horror years ago of Paris, Tex., was known. The murder or ravishing of women is the most important crime. But what followed in Temple, and what is followed in the south, is an offense more heinous, more demoralizing and vicious in its influence than that which it was assumed to punish. able thing to shame her and America again and again. Is Texas unable or willing to cope with it by legislation and administration? Other communities subject or backward races or classes. They do not tolerate such outbreaks of the disease. Texas done to protect her women better to protect herself better. What is she going to do? The mark on a American traveler is possible that these communities think of the offense against your women than of the hyphenated names. How also can a civilized people these burnings and lynchings to occur? It was a terrible indictment. How are we to more important still how are we to face this crime, our own self-respect, while this "American institution" endures? A BLOAT ON TEXAS. Temple, Tex., will be infamous in his tory as a of those American towns where a negro was burned at the stake. Not only is this true beyond debate, but it is also true that since the latter century, the former, the guild of it, the shame of it, the guilt of it, the shame of it, the community which tolerates its repetition. Texas is disgraced by it, and the south and the United States. All America has read or heard the frequent reference to the offense in the foreign press, to the injustice in the women's famous or obscure. It is one of the outstanding phenomena of American society, a reproach against our social institutions, our society, our humanity, our self-control. Against the noble rhetoric of our leaders, the enlightenment of our alms, the realization of unreasoning and unrestrained animalism flames, omnious and unescapable. How can Texas, a proud commonwealth, how can American, with any assistance, go to or on it as has, year by year, until it is advertised the world over as an American institution? Is Texas, so uncommon, so unpopular, so unpopular, people that it must permit the unbreak- A BLOT ON TEXAS FRATERNAL ORDER TO BUILD $60,000 TEMPLE IN LITTLE ROCK Knights and Daughters of Tabor Announce Plans for Large Building. Total Collection for Year, $125,000. Special to the Chicago Defender. Little Rock, Aug. 6.—The grand lodge of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor will erect a $60,000 temple in Lat Rock, according to announcement made, to be appointed to have plans made and to appoint a site in Little Rock. The members have been paying an assessment for the temple, and there is a large fund in the treasury. Reports of the grand officers show that total collection from all sources during the lodge year just closed is $125,000. POLICE RAID FLAT AT MIDNIGHT Forty Young People Are Taken to Stanton Ave. Police Station —At Morals Court on Monday Morning. The second flat this side of Wabash avenue association was raided Saturday night and forty people were given a ride to Stanton Ave. Station. It was reported that the flat was disorderly. There was a party there Saturday evening and the club that gave it was the sufferer. A number of people were taken and Monday morning they had to report at the Morals Court. The police were notified over the telephone. Form Themselves Into The Douglas Neighborhood Association and Elect Officers—Object is the Maintenance of a Wholesome Residence District. At a very enthusiastic meeting of property owners and residents of the Second ward a neighborhood organization was permanently put in action by the adoption of the following resolution. Whereas, The residents of the section of our city wherein live the greatest number of colored people are desirous of the betterment of neighborhood conditions, the betterment of neighborhood conditions is Resolved. That we here assembled and thus we will join the movement to join the organization of the Douglas Neighborhood Association. That the object of the Association shall be, for THE MAINTENANCE OF A WOODS RESIDENCE DISTRICT: That the Association will consist of fifteen members, including a president, vice president, secretary, assistant secretary and treasurer; also an executive committee consisting of fifteen members, including a president of the Association to be chairman of the executive committee and the secretary of the executive committee; said committee and all officers to be elected 60 years on. That the work of this Association and plans of operation, rules and regulations, the executive committee and the said executive committee in keeping with objects of the Association. The officers elected are as follows: M. W. Ponder; lawsuits; vice president, Dr. R. H. Hardy; assistant secretary, Morris Lewis; assistant secretary, M. W. Ponder; treasurer, S. S. Paul. The officers and the following persons comprise the executive committee: Messrs. George Boarman, William H. Davis, C. L. Kindred, S. W. Williams, D. P. French, Howard Cowan, R. H. Jackson, S. J. Evans, James E. White, Adelbert H. Roberts. Interesting talks were made outlining plans for improvement in neighborhood conditions by Messrs. D. G. Smith, Dr. J. W. McDowell, A. H. Roberts, Rev. J. B. Massiah, Dr. W. Davies, and others. A meeting of fifteen is scheduled for early next month it will not be long before the work of the association will be mapped out and its influence be felt. SERGEANT BENOTE LEE GOES MERRILY TO CAMP Sergeant Benote Lee, of the Eighth Regiment left for camp on Friday night. Several girls waved at the proudest man in the ranks as he marched to the depot, but soldier-like, he never turned his head. REV. E. J. FISHER DIES AT HOME FRIDAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS REV. E. J. FISHER DIES AT HOME FRIDAY AFTER LONG ILLNESS Pastor of Olivet Baptist Church Succumbs to Brain Trouble—Loud and Notable Career as Preacher, Organizer and Financier—Native of La Grange, Ga.—Twelve Years in Chicago. PROMOTER OF NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION Congregation and Thousands of Friends View Remains as They Lay in State Wednesday—Funeral Thursday—Interment at Mt. Forest Cemetery He Founded at Thornton, Ill. OMAHA PARTY ARRIVES BUT NOT IN AUTOMOBILE Harry Buford and Charles Joiner Get as Far as Clinton, Ia., But Have Accident on Way to Windy City. Mr. Harry Buford, Omaha, Neb., is at the Chateau with Charles Joiner for a week's vacation. They from their home in a touring car. They motored through the impassable State, Iowa, and upon reaching Clinton an accident by the breaking of a hand-made bridge. There had been a flood and the main bridge was down. The bridge was broken, but it could not hold their 40-foot chine. In removing it, the crank shaft was broken and the machine was shipped to their home. Not to be outdone, they came on to Chicago with credentials from the Mayor of the City of Omaha, and presented to the Chicago Defender and the editor of the Chicago Defender a charge of the police machines of Omaha, and has been with the city government for seven years. He has a vacation of twenty-one days and will remain a week in Chicago. He says he is greatly pleased with the big chance to know the race has such a splendid place of amusement as the Chateau. Guillamne, Haytain President, Recently Assassinated Guillanine, the latest of Haytian leaders to be assassinated, is another fine specimen of manhood who has made the island republic famous since the day of Tousant L'Overture. Rev. Elijah J. Fisher, pastor of Olvet Baptist Church, died at his late residence, 2940 S. Park avenue, Saturday, July 31 at 3:30 p.m. The mourned died as a result of a complication of which resulted in an affection of the him. For the last four or six weeks he was at his residence. Previous to that at his patient was a patient at Provident Hospital. Twelve Years in Chicago. Rev. Fisher was one of the most noted divines in Chicago. He came to this city about twelve years ago from La Grange, Ga., and took charge of the church and his friends claim that period he accomplished a wonderful work. The deceased was also prominent personally. In early life he robbed him of one of his legs and on about one of his crutches and it is said he could make as fast time with one leg as many younger men could make with two perfect limbs. The december was born in La Grange, Ga., 58 years and is survived by a wife, three sons, two daughters and a daughter-in-law. Found Cemetery. Among his local achievements was the formation of the Mt. Forest Cemetery at Thornton, Ill., where his remains will be interred. The body of him remained at his home until Wednesday afternoon, where the congregation of the community and thousands of friends viewed his services were planned for early Thursday morning. Rev. I. A. Thomas, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Evanston, was to preside and the Walker of Atlanta, Ga., preached the honorary ball bearers were Rev. Brushingham and Glikey of the Lexington Avenue Baptist church, Exg. Charles S. Deneen, Congressman Martin B. Madden, State Senator Sam A. Ettleson and Judge George Underwood were the active pall bearers were the Odd Fellow church together with the Odd Fellow. ```markdown ``` His Work In Chicago Twelve years ago when he assumed the pastorate of the church, the congregation worshiped in the movement and paid $55 per month. They purchased the sald church at $25,500 in 1905. Contracts were made immediately for the completion of the cost at a cost of $17,500. At this time, the church had about 1,600 members, where there are 3,900 to the credit of the Baptist Church. Among them are five attorneys, eight physicians, four painters, three real estate men and nine business men. He had also performed marriages, buried 200 persons, reburied 300 births and immersed 1,500 persons. The church indebtedness of $46,000 through his had reduced to less than $3,000 with all expenses paid, according to the last report issued over Rev. Fisher's signature. He was an active campaigner politician. His last great work was to speak for the election of Congressman Martin B. Madden, Hon. Oscar D. Priest and Mary H. Jackson. He was president of the St. Baptist Convention and one of the promoters of the National Baptist convention. For prompt attention to all communications by mail please address "The Church Information" letters addressed to individuals are obligatory. Avoid them, address your mail matter as directed. cag pi py SR eee RO eM Seu PO a BE Se gi. =, we ONC cy Gee era es a eine a ee Bice ea Ta Rene en NO ; ° SDs... cevery City avatow==40 U.S. Big- Money in the Chicago Defender. Only/E\y « es eee umn, Eight Pain \8,Zekly in the World. Become an Agent. Write for Terme, ~ gy i > WW LU ‘cr DEFENDER, 3159 State S t, Chicago, lik Aun TAN ‘CHICAG ; ate Street, Chicag a re == et =n Ae — : GATES LEAVE FOR - : sf i Es B.Y. P. U. SUNDAY SCHOOL DELE( a " : F | GRAND LODGE SESSION 9, «© Phone Douglas 5688 4 ‘i TH THE WOLVERINE, | "ior ticcoeSsvoe” 00D HOPE LODGE nan? LoBeE SESSION! A Guaranteed World’s Peace a — ; (By We Ata) Prt Stkgstce ee Rt ang By 2. Withers H 1 Pullm vents of a Week in ‘Dewoh,| teenie eer! . TQ HOLD PUBLIC eae otel Pu man ec ema, Harbor | He ihe Niogron ar eat nei Sie. EET ac | ay Une UpenshepaP Ne a A arte Mee he me ne ee 3639, 3641, 3643 S. 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Mts, Lovl an of mele, Marea ENS ar een Hie Hit ut, "Bae SSE Ana iae eh Sa scarier Sel See Sito beat Pl sepa See alate BS sei aut ams Ei ait a art ee A ewe Soars mere ee cee seen rere 2 Seen ees tae agi agape in nen a mea a nsrinter? ints teat a Br iene STE eat le Pea soe ear Ca So a db feta ech te Sesh eee Beenioehr Sie ake tay SS caer ie Sette romp tiaas, NSAP Eoin a wa Sastre as Bie are Peitec bra, Ee Ra atte at 2 ine eben Seta Sire ea a a le teat ar le Hence! tei a Terence orate Nota Seen thar SNe Set Sse Ea enamine We Sat fer cation tees Ane Se menaas, Nee: win It Braet da of gear’ eee ee oe SS er tes Sg Rae Sm Preis Guuet baaeee ore evangelist Mita Mellsza Brown, met with sree, Bae Eee bce Sone ore Pana ee oh renee cere ik ft reece Beelsie com eae ae trae Sot acon om aaa see Tbe te est ia maercctae Bre cate eineaees a peg eg SOBs i essa ae aaa Seige waar Soe ein eee oe or alee metic eee hiner emere Bh Gea Phew Sas Feet ac mis ceeds big rit, anh anor Pros ee Bihar ae Se Ricerca fom Ma tees aya Breas 2 = Me ar So ee re ao Mit Heo eee rt, iat “Larne ene Pee ite ord rec naa ieee ee cae, eat caaa Eset See ata eat Tee tee hgh Stee ee Stas teeta ar sire wit ng Sob Sea, it ete Beets a cee Sewn tae Seg meet brie es er as Bec uacg Saat Sete leet aes ee Sere Sh ome uh Ty etc a ae ens a Ry Bo me cat ied oe ee ee et a eae Hoole arte sate peer ee, ara ate ‘Shine aretl eto cea Sas se “Easton row B. Y. P. U. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLD BIG CONVENTION. OS Net ks: ‘Dasteen: eee Gilneas Beer AES nena ete Fiesta an EM Gets Tp ata tt a SEpantanehadiseayo ete tergarset eens teal fate inna SUC sr eer ee eh ge Te olan Felton Oa, ae F era ta are ie Sanat, DNL Mi, Sra the thane ke Whe seh Baar a ee eal Be BE ate Ee a |achoot convention.” met in "'Sfelbourne RM Sa eT ah Bo Maha Sheth ne ie eaten eae ae Sis Se aia ie race a Scere aie ie Pe ae ‘loners royally: “The. mest. aesaon wil Wea Ma ee hae ‘at tate nn obe e e rela te Sn ae Sarees a fae Hoe Stouts I ids oe Aa SEIS hl, set ara deat Lat Soa uh a eats da ae coed Re tal i Pemarag Eames hs atta t Be Sydh Ser Steen A aa ene oe eae ae mene OMe eae ne & See SMTi aaa See fag’ HOP pal Heme oe Kee a, nel ont Ht a Hoe teres eae ee SALAS oat Galan, aR nae gt dt ee tied eras es PRs: ate ae SORE Gat mall cal ute man out BO aes te Baerga at akat See Siac ated ie ty Sipe wae ee ae ee SP Benita Sec a seeeites Svea Chana or man AN Sadat’ a Soe Tanne Sithaerats oe or Jw eer Sec A dan oe bar can, eee eta ies Sato na hes, eee Macey Bates Be Seating ete YE Hae Batic ltl GPA ronnie erates “Ce riaet Be ‘hile nee Sr nT meer Serie Say" eae ee Saline ce er tent Romie Ute tae Beier atte ate a Elster te oat 2 op ma sar seme af Stak eter cere ae tee Soaacile, wens fe ete peri ieee ae one Bs Sid SPU AM ira Shiba este te feisctanst aera Met SRA last din” tees Hal, SOE es ci as oe as Se te Bribe att, Shh cote tort ia SRN ca Pee atiat A ube fame at Se Zon S'S Gai AR ey i ae es SO Cae a Se Seat Nee Bier Beate ae aaa EE Pree tae SEAT eSand Mate ee Bett he Se, erste Fd” See ee i EGE satan Si else Ma Miami, Se tate eke fee Rear tale ee Wh eae Hee ns & Brawls ut tte Mice Se fence ie Meee a SSSR a” ees Pleo cine ac Porm. hoot on teat Maat, # Sb Seat itt ead Se Selsiats a” Sebi er 8 Sra ee, eer 5 Sia tN ea ae Si ley ids a "ate ver board ma athe parson ee hehe tat, ea fie a aa Be te Sie Hera at iit Nena iakal St Aa we eben oe Sagi an ne ee Satals oo NS a hal BE ne tony i a Ree aa PAs Cena sce Fg ee ena tae eet ute en Sir osene e iia SE enue, new ib ie SY i sagt at oy cay Bo he ee maser ae See ve et eee FStibe win ne Samal sce SEM, ale, eat Sie ecu snes, daar Rela ata, Seel aac fonts SI eed ish mal ott I Sia act a Se, Sa ae esi th ner fe Sm bagats, eee eG e Rear an eea Beaded hese NE forgotten iy them. They’ will BISHOP PARKS PRESIDES AT CORNERSTONE LAYING ‘er naar. ees ee et nha atts, Aue S—The comer- stone of the A, St. E church was ald ytterday at “the ‘enureh coating. elt Hot Pains street. Srne program for the ‘ay an Wong and’ elaborates and thou {here was "Inclement. weather a. hare roma Ritended all the ceremonies. 2 At AW oelock tn the morning the barbe- Borwayr and hen tne fotst was ready He meres the shure, nd thal Aust boardvand ads way" ith te food AIM welt 'past "noone shop HH Park mentor’ ot the Pitty Eplacopal District ‘arrived ‘about 2" ofcoek, having. sors recy ro the rin. aa th ceremony Degleation ‘nddreas "was ade by ee, JR, Maclean. ‘Mayor Getsnel was pres: ‘at ‘to “represent the city of Miesouln ‘Attar ane "destetton®of tha enucn the Gathering entered the’ bulising nd Noe ened tovan interesting programm which enc nats” li Gye Does ee bro latory ‘of the Stssauta church fom {is Begining, "Rev. G. t Rinenlon has ive ince part in he deveopment for buitding a permanent tootitston here. ‘Phe' evening programs was made up ot Booties prediaing eter ofthe" Tien latfet ahd members of the ehurch ine sludiog’ 1. nayior,- August ‘Soawaeh-4, Gi Jetinach, mG. Bikbs, Stra. Jovephing Bute W.'al" Johnson and hrs, Bose inehiton” tn adation to th. speeches Fecepllon was ‘held in ‘omor St Bistop ‘ierelane ol at the Na 3 ten Ghereh fo Sonnection ‘with the laying ot ibe Corneriane vestrsny way oped Sy ‘heNerien, Luis boNorton Ses. We Beane and Aes: annie le” AC the organ was Aira Carrie Johnson. De. Be ReoHlimes delivered tho openit priver Swe beuplan breadiog See a as Siete, with edidanco in isso Soh uch of the hisowin Stercantie Company ‘Eave tho opening nadveta im behait of the ayer ¢the city, and hie remarka were realy appreciated. "Dishop 1. B. Peres St Chicage ‘selivered the” sermon and ‘eed for Rls text "Eo whom ‘hall we ge fer eternal ite?” After the sarmon the membre of tne. goargration tha eae ‘red, Graven workin "A thert fection ‘Wan Held for the hovored visitor and ne Toft atfesouta on thei: o'cosk Silanes trek Gr Beiae Wee ee GOOD HOPE LODGE - TO HOLD PUBLIC INSTALLATION “mucsont OY Robert Me Lawaon.) suger Mee it §-SRGS09 han een Fret! tno “unexpected. basnte "aapbent Saat at ene! addad aetna ‘The home ea Biro ot Sein Comet the ane ity Sous wedi Tah "teal ett Ser te Cane oan a aE ee esi te re tN, ved ar at Chica Sly. few Ini ote" were nue, Xeon Stet Sarat ol rend ot it oa Re son of Si Rete of Seago ue Belair, eoreentaie Heals prayer auc a outmne tor ie Ree ‘ing tothe tet that he was nt agass alle Mertnon ons, Scent Sct andere Uy chines heen Ag, aan hm i ring fo eeae te Saicedet teen. "Wi Paes Sent gredante fom the ZuSsey ses Saleen akon acu et wen Sin Sloane vans ween ater meine fe ember SC bear ae Idee ot eo ete “at een See ae AT Sal Se i ft tl iN sali meh eataa ete ye $i go ne inane et ting foun te cag teas ginal Roneymeon: *S. How Hiowara ‘qh neriea of revival’ servigen at the ‘A S, "Enaech, "Suet ihe Mesh ‘ation the die ol rove ne ence Farmiga Rave! Seed” Viswerae he Flown acest tern win he HSM {sear ihre rege tra ha Be Se Sle iret lie eae Fett eran a unt eae ict te Soe aet Pa Brat nce be une two monthe, “The churn Wl Shel ait fe ages Sa ‘mibnrrnaaing tnlatnwe afew days See See rem oregchng Hoe Sistas ens ta Sunk Some une age as Sites nacht ne ata fot vowing that Sanita had WSN iC” Eewen hen fe or he faa need” cor hen a to Seely hea ee Se, Bet eles ous aasa h Bast Pith teat le wating © Ue es thea fee days fea item ian O08 ean, ° EF Goel hg ora A, Euan A. st ame we ‘estinking great ‘reniralon fore fai inataion wl PHS a rh iad Tn Se cn a Stee Ste TE ate Lawton fine oscar {he sunomeba uate” "fo ha ‘Scctshand eo for te cum snes aca et Sou apsbinc fom a Eee ia et ot SNE te chat Sreeancen ‘the ant seoimen nt Sei ts urn the tottenge at an ey oats oat oeth"aineicement 3s Sate 32°C, Paste of Uae "Somt in tere by Hi Paso a foe Gober age to sees oki bate prossete ae oe fea et nen jae ede {ev a, ie we se fers hs ahtmend nica Sa a Store State ie ha aeeeat ae feck he aroney and a ig hing Heke Slog. SA Set YS, ole aa tia Re che cy Los “Anton ‘Ca. where. te wont “ts Join ernst” Spee” eel Go to erga tn Gaara ier 2B aRotaicon eupects to eae {or Ginfrmi ins aaa "8 Me, SG somes eine Une state foird'nta eat"on She ed Ty Sa Stain be te" oe" lwo Ss Bitte alin i aw a Gee Binge fn uate of So Sh, Meat Pe, Halon, manage of te ee ins cenrinane ene ee Svhdag morning for bu Angus sti ierertenton of ting aay ne ait Shieher son "GE Gaim, She i Fi retden’ at ise ingest” Sh Herts taon"ae Wiss. a's. Su een om thst tt I eal {eprotnes Wis tepartea ts te idea of Detralt Sich who hts nen 2 eset ou ety tah ban se feSieeP item a et eae Sdiser, Wome ices 3 dire Gaon baeenee i atrea fro Paandonts Ga "whers "ae" ent" 1 seca ago on butane, S" PSeo ie Be Graves, there anonm cues iesee Morty Yor Caterer sae sete wente” Sie Gres it one ier tir ae of bonny Si pare 6 he eins ule not ot Wont ti ‘nee an she il ne Err an inoreste woe thoes ob frreonent Sotto agua {Scene rtf ie tin Breese ht Re Seat Sm Soon antagniatl ge tthe shar uo Re eadeney upon the prt toy jeitnleatr Wo habede the atte Erle Who ace alving (o BORer thls fonaiion Shie‘shouls nat and ‘Ses todo no ona any etok, We teat Enaesr £0 "Sante ae ta nip ab a ract A" ree es he ies” «titration “csneneruns ch Aiech Splary othe est an rome of he Afocametican Sow i oe il dewether ‘put forth our eforts Fs tet otha el be em Mire to fun the mney coe ato ts Su iil enn tn Siow ‘hat °wo ‘have. meas sme Brow fete, et at xoeh out af toate ‘elves aed 1 ees of sine aoe Et'ae be ahi te show what oe Sealy have fone sine Seon Clebti a ‘ol what fom of ine enieeang nf tee te atone fe" Brople to boast at wht the race has 2 Erp he Punt NO pear ifthe tacoma eat ma to Se eset ap Hina pope th Sxpectrate in eur hands” Ane'tne wie See Atochmoncan "ef aie” camnnn Sa hia ao co choo ih face, ana hie amet” id be Sut ipa “tea"on Shane rom tne ouaeae 1h, the "nonce et tba {he pammee ad boy 8 No “And abr SP Laur Gadener Loe Sopende one on Gt wee eee Satara tht Wein fe ive m pene we nated the Wale toa {5 Toni ihe Roast Se hes SaaEnentrdlntent, waked te iit tao fo To Mn Reine oe van ‘hy’ at omte eurere and hu horches hail, amnsement” pas, to Sin" unity "thete le strength ©" Let’ Mt atin footer wy sts a tha ub Secon fo the’ Bucender* Wil We ern Oho aren from this sae je erent Resear A. Me Chwssh. e % 7 sioner, B, bP budge Aue See ere ae Eerie Lammas See carta Wate «a Bice ae Aen Siena os aera oe Soe, age tee Nota SEG, Se ahaa fee divad ie tae tee BeaS ad pawt ds ae OE AR Be nate SPS aii ak ote aaah a nee a a Seri ane ts Sia ae asin ger Xie Binge Ba Se peane™ LW you Have” Weadache tise La Belle ‘Gaim. ” . “. DELEGATES LEAVE FOR GRAND LODGE SESSION Sorina, Ohl, Sends baron, Mur Of Delegates’ to 1K. ‘of P. ‘Gran sted: Ge ee {Springteld, Ohio, Aug. G—sire. H. 36 auller of bcrnaton RE, wh fas bet tet Shaonasy “tor ‘Gncttsau” Bee ‘ea i aa in G0 Ge atballan a Sant Puts Sa Se Ses Shen nto Sicoday wits lek “Sinner fonor'oe Sr FM, iver of tia tine ig", Sotorn ware te nega dire ie 20, Wat. aa ‘See “Tot Govreny ana Me. and Mi Baa See Sen ite Pic Nee ee Sahony With "atone gle alone ero oc" i.°SR, SG of ea neil Cavers wave aloe Anh MP allln, tead ene Bot Miata Stilt aol Delet Pye nd i Sper See grt Saved "ete Fourie Sh. we weeks Bae relate Dat S recention. Stony nigh in hone Her unt MH he Nebel oe ing fon, ey he at rn Ses ie nh eae a fol fo Ine exgatdon'at shy Prantl Sa Neste noe wa bent anes Tea ih ok oars el pata ihe alr scheme’ wae pink and wt os ees hamorta” Bat Coen eae cng, Se ae Tabs SF Ears han etotad hie i pices elt Sa Sean Ss {litres Ste. SohnHulmon on fo Pr gun is Been eh aaa 35 Sir Hichand Sashone fa return hoe sia‘ went ond Wilt in tenn wre abe Sakae" ot Ta ot orton Fos Selene the Geet aa Eiwh SU "that", ida ee toon, SP ie huss iden ates Tenn ih Seutat” of i tie kantone" o's" nS hth yh Sars eiteatttn, ea, HEy. "2s ada ny cy nom frm East Utero! "ohare na {Galea the SansroCnaal content, 2 Shae’ Water teh Sell om ic en al hae Gari Davie ‘naz “returned home ivr {Wore whereas Overatreet of Warhingion. 1. Gy in th eC oF hl une Bi, Laden Eero Sh aa, hee i Seaton for" Hoxtton at bot fll, sana other arts In the out Jer eS Uist Fea istic eects an ee thd Baptist Sunday schoo attended th eel Bandoy nda Contain en Ersiet at xe ac alent thetRnly hol tent SER canta the tease ie {orn sufcha'S Ai. SY cry a BNE ene es 2H Spor: denartment delerate, fron Bian" Gourt Noss eRe Vast Baio akong Whe” and Shaman lester fr fatto Aer bein i Feteters a Whine tha’ Charters Selorntan fe Bitmanbobte Sor Site Hasse Mend the Stand odes ot i Fan Gaur of carb of hfe pec Jieiey inte spene ian ot son 13 aa" Rien ase Hand “ot Hie torah “Bae Wane gots at Hea Beene Site EF ee Se Beviamin Ve. Wack and iy" th Soo spun the ona tnt oe te Sits Sith a SSS ee Stee cater ello Son” Ghttin, Seehaee turned ao ‘ered wee na i rate fen of towne Vernan sere Monday th Bolt of Cheater "Wout ae Ss Lac stags to aan Gina Lodge 8 tent MIDNIGHT MYSTIC | _ CLUB GIVES OUTING ay ae thes, Hee eel oh oes eli Ee aee rare tere Af EME Sis aaa ES cera te rer, oe Se Stepeneerert fs oe, Het eer arate re, Sees eee sata EPS a act ce fee er San, Sones Rrrere, art sei ares esas pa ie Fiirce tego te ice rear ere See Sete A eee more res Sr oie Breech ieee pe ee Sooners eae aes ae oe Dr bar ay Beg a ee Sa gee Sore manariere % a ee Bee cee anttatis Boisrrgrahnidert anna at aa oe see the friends Of Silas Ads: Grate ache nen Sant By art ee ape ea Er neni, Sir her the ol Seda hued ne etna Seer cette br Se Se sea hacnas saeco oS rh othe ete Sa Bea Bere Sercanets ares FS en goatee B.iimee di oeech tree ee atte ented ta Betnas, teres cm: Paar men ae dee at Hooe’ Rome Pe cee nar Sea ants a ei ,ste, em Fant a Se ee oe a i, een eee 2 Peeters, nee eee ae ie someeuaaare Eee ag em Se See ceret, me Srna Ray ge ch SE, Aes aatntacrinee, et ss otra ma rae Eamecrae ean, me Eation of Hontevile, “Alt vice ‘pres Ser eae ate Ser tal, Maen, Sa ey Sere ae Seen fee seh eerie a arenas eee Boots cin ba rene Eo as SS ooh ices os, Beene eee AY fi pheaties see Soetieet ces Sea Heiss \creete cde creme eis uae nore ones tee are, Meter he gee tom given “ie honor ot“ WYNNEWOOD, OKLA, Serine, a, 6h A aacias Wath se sere ee vanes Sha HHS RE ciate iar aar oie ee Eee eer yaaa Meats, Stephen Allen, Noah Bive,-Alten Soa Ee eitee er a Seat eta tha eae area tee Tea griitin ea aes ier Gon genet atte ta senile i es Saal Soh st wea SER Para ate cae ear Gata t, Feperty a plesant Ming a the A Guaranteed World’s Peace SSN sean tee Dolly pets and eth len of ent Bein, cap teta a Hag eeaaeastae gate Bode ae aaa it Sa ae ne Re dTa e e wie ee en ieee ae init eee ia gi Rome traace rae a ete ana nant Rcinie Sars ren cs rare mo seen none igh ae an ee Sieacas eta Ser ane menace Seer ied ya Satie ae aaa rec wey eeaecin dua eek rth aan fan mone enc Reha tare St Soci me tae Baan En cogs ort 2 mae rn ta, acini taro, ee Seen, tae Sans ae ae i Soin rt aioe FA gE Ge wot ec ane near tec Picasa Pat Feat att sea ited tee te eine nectar it hale Bc tare pad St tet Sn stair ineangs Ne are urthgntte ea Bae dey Side te Eircatarieae se aot Ee apes ener SESE tect el ah Ee ate ores ate eeu aha tt aie Sa Sn ce eee aa a Sere aryaeaeiy ait Seog get ae hes a colt Satie tea a Sth asa oe ibaa hoary oc Eerie dae Give tae ata lee ie ihegeg nea a ia tee Stat conn“ en nike crue teatro ee Sa Bocas avout toamoa an Bs Tat oni 4 he pone sen acres Gaze peace Ogee | Eee chive ao dae Seca eereetats nt ie deer hat' inaah aia e Se tasmaaels Gi ae Ba iS ot teen, tem sag i gear ees te. mech ntin oh sabi es et et een naire te Seg an alot atadan to th pun any Soir any en Na gibt ioe Eiki Ses Bint ee Ket on, yt he aco detects i art i iethy e eke a ae Seri os fae Sarr iSainanind sais et “tne worta was rade ‘elgrom. We can sa ace alt eh ogee AE, Se Ne Byam et atone ory arc ag sate arene ea Be ice aa SEP ce eta Sa sia a etc eet data peeirciatar dis Meteo Irene ream as tate easter at See onal ect“ fees octet ant rae ne 3 ch oh te we 2s de a Behe latte ts en cae is the mas eat oe sar cata re fetes sorta Sheri Beaten ate a Sailer Spat fe Soe eee a Serr eal a wre sat Rar eh Bar Slate yt pce Sr enna Sar ite ahem droga Sie tit TT tment a we me Se Sehcei Pesan rae ates cara igs Sete a rah, SB eee ted FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEET 52 faba ena eerie unin ae, bae ‘Wednesday afternoon from 3 te ¥ oieck Sis eee ty ae tie ee Eis iietas Seen, ae Sette ge oie Se Ma, eral cate, Gu ce tea ‘Bindames Willa Powers of Dyer, Team. Siaos oe Mua ber Bees ies, aes, koe TS Ser teea ba erate Ae Abt rag emai Cie Ste Na cee te oh ar Ae Nas ea Beat Pm, wero er eire chen scat Set seeemler gee Ge reer, She aioe, fee owe Tao Bem ee ee Garneau eee Eas cae tne ae Pragtagi aheteg ae otc ed PP eye eer aes pecs aa ats eet el Seen cote center ee Gis Ecos eaet tac oes HE Sie Devs ies, steer Ee Si Pee ne Pan ae Sons Pena See ine ieee Boman Hab a See, Reccie oe ica. oo hae cee Sai Orinda as Saeece c gens ee eee acs Sea ee tat Sate irraeemeaes iicbaia gion cae See Sea ra oe at oe ea git ae ne es ee cot Severs sea ec encase ats es, fick member feepondiag with dace and ‘Siting Taste want the same time peree- Sag esheets nt eee ip sie Sia an a Reet ace en ar raf ne Pi atinte! gr gael Sei denver oe oe sg cies i Bata tn ver ag entre uaa evn tates Si ab cae ate TM tae oa ES ca fe Stet ot we aged enon ie Sing mth Saas A He sain eden Mane Sevore® sia "een hy ae sot RS em Siete ogee Gaetan sis Grenfisieain rca’ Ee Temper, Saati Ziti Sin en dear chee arte neat tee Sey Regt ot a eae eae ee ace Sheen ee ict Seer aan ate Ge Se ei wr acaeahace Soe aericia meron ag Sate eae aartcees WreaGec oes Shahan meniae cme Sera oan eae Seana! ae mae Self acre ante al ec igus Sadana Sot a Soveeavadee aac Hee rae ae omar cn Hanes Sade a Sik ert Ste daca Taher ee taste the ULE iae mare a or a aN i sgegea coi, are, Seow 1h uma set be tn Se siete iene Sores me eat Becta cae alg Bee Meer ta et Epilator Eo cel et Soret EoSari moe ote ore Tain shane ana Peed tenner tt Ponte ny te Ret ne Aasniet of a St ningided "conceptions? We" baton Sti eet Se ear ttt aneamt Sere? teat” a Sac maa arama Race ta me Ein mona cuer ree Soe as emer mam taste ery lc, mnt ernven series Sot a ate Soe aae San ar cs Soo ae oo ir eager tater Riot at antl bc Birerarier sae Sasa et ie aac Situation er or en eh ear Sereno eee ‘ee Fie Save se et eh Taree ee ne Sete emai eee pets oe Bes oes Pes evi fa Sighhing «one pa, sean grata Heine the tea SPE Seat Os ah eat ara ee ae Bitaid Gromencer Sacra le i te eecbaeae met Sore wa dente ae Sena warts Saari se ae entae Se att ata ea Serer eee meee eateag ip es Soriano oe Sate et St Sod he iba Sant i ea ieee ee Se Sead Sat tart a ae TOES eds oe Me of eo fr a a she Lh to 5 ch a Set ani’ rd Ss ae ei Gacy ee tae a fotit tn taf lowtt en Bane grou arr te Sea Sent cele Shoei eee ace eich tater cher won Sting fine Tienes, Usage eas Bie Metra seb ot Ee, Se eae ea gen yr Ranke Sie Peer iy oearag Gaba te . Davis,’ The hostess werved q refrems deta tt Bai gage tag ec So Scie, Sain Mr ae Pen Eee ar a Ee are eg ate Eee etre aint Hote since hae Ear hie: Sere con hae Hate te, Bete iba aca oa eae tan ya Hire, Sapa ade Fes ote nah Seni erate ly ules eae eos ee ede me nae Siti oe fake een “i eo Seale, “Aastem socks sanyo Nia Phra fe ag Ses SY goat nes ares tiene Fah atanmeamenn ane He Bade Rapa ae hats propia! ras gen os ee yeas Be ing af, CaS fee an Sa a Seana eee eta esa, eae a ae enss tactan fatal EP iltighs Sha Mat fe lee st Seacrest sortie Rance Remar a Seen ea at a igor nia ce tae titel ine eat eer teat i ie eo eereaneatca: a aPagheoaee aaa Se ttre ey cn sate auc ch se ais ay Eee re dentan cere nea +-Phone Douatas 56887 Y Hotel Pullman 3639, 3641, 3643 S. State St. DL rs ented tte nats geome Rooms by Day, 50c, 75c and $1.00 7 By Week, $2.25 and up. J. A. JONES, Prop. * Pacers Gg heigeg “UNDERTAKER eo ‘ounnnat wiria noone a enarein ceiian LEZANT, REFINED, APPROPRIATE F, REFINED, APP SE a Sap ROEE ee eae, CATE enh a I Carry 30 different Styles of Gaskets, ‘select from Sample and not from catalogue., Auto Service from your residence to my establishment to make your selections and * turn hi NO EXTRA CHARGES My prices are from } to. thoge gustomarily pra if SN Ey a! £ ‘ Meee cae em pa ica pe ea SREY SS Fore vO ee Bf NS Nd ‘No Extra Charge For Our Beautiful Chapels . WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outtit Ragiea ei i a o ae a Se (et . ere) ea (Sie Aare fete, SG.cee WP pr tone uct tro ee WOLF BROS, 1214 W. Senate Ave, Indianapolis, Ind., U.-S. A, ans THbo wom —— Le) ve (COUN) wanenammaeeastence oS n CANE ee LP sig Stampro Beer Go EDWARD FELIX 4 PHONE DOUGLAS 200 Neninspers eo, Cals cad Fee "Bare pl at ora St a fi Cas Paleo See dee Cem EDWARD FELIX s3 88 52 W. 30th ST. — Mrs, Edw. Felix’s Hairdressing Parlor Sika opt a Nate Terma ae | aos i oat 4S tie een Tel. Douglas 2928 Gyan ris, Saaiar 52 W. 30th St ae The Guaranteed Feather Co, Manufacturers of French and Willow Pee To TTTEN Plumes, all styles of fancies, made Ree GnAe@ from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful US GUARANTEED PRS French Plume fancies made from old FROM Ge A Willows. Cleaning, curling and dye- SES SPGAEAERY ing, all shades. White Plumes made WOME) ow whi Ma crdee attended to MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. - - CHICAGO Biseesiste é al ee See EUFAULA, OKLA. [ics ise, Se tae ona cs “Okla, Avg. 6—The Evtnols, OW. “Aug, € The, Sunshine ei igi alas Storie, nie Sree Oe Soyo sate ae a in Reise i ae ae Beto stn tie ce State Federation, whieh: will be held’ Ir sis Torii cet cheb en Maat Sh eae tet eat Seas aan seers gna er cata tana Shihan ic coma Sree he ee ob ea Seca’ Buceaas athe WP Frakes bao eae Erste hae Svs et eae ater ate Seuare ae nueras Sha saa etten Ts Seer, Nene ae eigmontam tier ere fi ee ne Sal pret al Nae oe at Jaskaon °C. chufoh on account ing time Rove Had ena oe ALOE nae ieee, ont eh ne Mi Soares Grog eh een ee “We al love to hear ‘Rev, Sorts ia Heuser ais seat” RO Sea ite owe Sf, gtes inthe sate Seca tite eae Scere gy ores ore Sloss so tet daycare Ee gd Sa tae ee SET Peaatraatnd we Sot at ae this writhig. ©"* Revo Fale Fo deat goes Say ia ings begat ana aoe siamese Joos nee ne, te Sachaon 32 FA iii ese ae ERs Ste td et pirccans ae es mee DR. M..A.. MAJORS MOVES, 2M lo hd tome cea aterm ey ‘Drexel 16. ne Om Ath Bt, The Latest News From Jackson- ville, Decatur, Peoria, Braid- wood, Torino and Other Illinois Towns (E. S. SImms.) (Bx Lerox Killibrew.) (Bx H. A. Donnegan.) (Bx Noca Turnage) (Myrtle C. Clark.) B. J. B. Hicke By Jessie Allen. Interesting News From the Famous Manufacturing City of the Hoosier State. (By Geo. F. Poston.) MRS. ORA BROOKS MAKES GOOD REPORT (By James Hunter.) Albion of Mound Sid Farm able to be up, after an illness of a week's duration. The school will leave Friday morning to attend the Sunday school convention at Quincy. Miss Elie Robinson left Wednesday morning at Hammett with relatives and friends at Hammett. --- THE CHICAGO DEPENDER TENTH DISTRICT BAPTISTS TO HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Interesting Matters of Church to Come Up at this Meeting. PHOENIX. ARIZ PIULASKI, TENN. Pulaski, Tenn. Aug. 6, 1915. The day on their outing. A delightful time was and until late in the afternoon when they outed to Home Band of Augusta, Ga. gave two concerts here for the benefit of their friends. * * * The Giles County Negro fair held with your exhibits while you have time. * * * If you want the greatest weekly show, please visit the annual Daughter, Jr. 116 Brigley street. Hays Hair Pomade is not a vansaline, but a true pomade, straightlane and softens the hair. L. A. Jackson. Mt. Zion Baptist Proud of Its Progress—Mission Band Does Faithful Work. LANE COLLEGE PRESI PENSING LEBANON MO (Special to the Chicago Defender) Mary Ann. Elisa, the grandmother of an old settler of this city, has returned from Elko, Nev. to bury his wife, M. Anna England. The funeral was very well attended, led by lodges, S. M. T. and U. B. F. turned out, and Mrs. Elisa, the mother, she left her husband and two children to mourn her departure. They were taken to Carthage where the occurrence was the death of Mr. M. McCormick, and was taken to Carthage for burial. * Wm. Wenny gave a private picnic, and the occasion was the death of Ms. Chas. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. William, Mr. Jackson, Miss Fannie Collins, Ms. Wilson, Miss Eleanor of Chicago. * * Mrs. and Mr. Chas. Wilson gave a dinner to twelve guests, of which reported a splendid time. * American Hair Grower, 250 and 650 More popular because it gives results Briggs. --- Deaths of the Week (From Records, Department of Health) Brandon, Wm. H. 45 yrs. 450. Dear- brandon, Wm. H. 45 yrs. 450. Dear- Carter, Otto. E. 48 yrs. 4628. Sate Harden, Sadie. 41 yrs. 3546 Federal at. Harden, Sadie. 28 yrs. 4010 Federal at. Henry, Robert. 28 yrs. 42 47th at. Harrison, Dorothy, 4 yrs. 2 E. 47th at. Lily, Jeffrey. 49 yrs. 2211 Wabash at. July 28. Jeffrey. 46 yrs. 19 E. 29th at. July 28. Jeffrey. 60 yrs. 19 E. 29th at. July 28. man, man, 46 yrs. address unknown. July 28. man, man, 36 yrs. 2710 S. Dear- born at. Jury. 36 yrs. 2685 L. Saile at. July 28. CARD OF THANKS. We gratefully acknowledge with deep appreciation the kindness and sympathy extended use in our late bereavement. JOHN AND ALVIN JORDAN, 2941 Dearborn street. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Carrie Robinson, 3511 Federal street, and her sister, Mrs. Strange, wish to return their heartfelt thanks to their many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of their brother, William Moses Robinson, who died in July 22. They thankfully acknowledge the beautiful floral designs. IN MEMORAM. In memory of our son, Miles E. Blish, who departed this life August 6 1988, you have left us, you are not forgettable. M. E. Blish, Mother. J. E. Blish, Father. L. McCain, Groom, mother. 451 E. 323, 81. PEORIA, ILL IF YOUR DOLLAR IS MAKING LESS THAN 6% IT IS A LAZY DOLLAR WE CAN EARN YOU FROM 10 TO 15% ON EVERY DOLLAR INVESTED IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE. BUY TO-DAY TO-DAY TO-DAY BELLOW IS OUR LIST OF FOR GALLERY AND FOR RENT BARGAINS. $40 down buys a 2-flat brick, 5 and 6 room, for $20 per month and interest. Price, $1,450. $30 down buys a 2-flat building, 5 and 6 room, for $20 per month and interest. Price, $1,450. Terms. House-8 rooms, furnace heat, press and drying, for $20 per month and interest. 36th block on Prairie Ave. rent, $375.00. 37th block on Prairie Ave. rent, $375.00. 42nd block on Prairie Ave. rent, $375.00. $20 down buys a 2-flat building, 4 rooms. In excellent condition. Lot $25. $20 down buys a cottage on Vernon ave.; 7 rooms; modern. Price, $2,950. Terms. $20 down buys a 2-flat building, 4 room, for $20 per month and interest. 6th block x180; steam heat, hardwood floors $20 x180; steam heat, hardwood floors $20 down buys a 11-room house, one block from transfer corner; furnace heat, excellent rooming house. Price, $2,950. PARTIAL LIST OF DESIrable FLATS FOR RENT, "Home of Real Estate, Bargains" Phones: Doug 200; Automatic 79-864. Call or write for particulars on these phones. Clear tite with each piece. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 5223 WABASH AVE.-NICELY FURNISHED ave. married family; two, male or married couple. 5216 CALUMET AVE.-ONE LARGE room, first floor; one small room, two, male or married couple; two, water, bath, kitchen and laundry. 7-14 4216 FOREST AVE.-NEATLY FURNISHED ave. light and air; near car line. 7-14 4214 DEBORN ST. 2D, APT. 4H, suitable for single person or couple; mod- able for family use; gentlemen preferred. 7-14 3299 VINCENNES AVE. PHONES auto, heated, auto. 7-15-Large room, steam heat, hot and cold water. 7-14 3299 FOREST AVE. PHONES DOUGLAS auto, furnished; or unfurnished, for basement, furnished or unfurnished, for basement, furnished or unfurnished, for furnished, hot and cold water furnish heat. If You Want The Best Rooms With The Best Furniture, See M. W. PONDER, $55 Gift Card, M. W. PONDER, TO RENT- TWO TO EIGHT-ROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE, S弘碉站 that balding; brick & 6 rooms Eight-room house.....$4,000 FOR ODD FELLOWS Assembly Hall, Lodge Hall, I Apply to 3335-3337 Sou BUY THE CHICAGO DEFEN Telephone Douglas 1846 PAGE THREE 3336 PRAIRIE AVE—ROOM TO RENT 3336 PRAIRIE AVE, gentlemen, rooms $2.00 and up, modern improvements, indies rooms. 31-7 337 VERNON AVE, 2ND FLAT, PHONE 337 VERNON AVE, furnished room in quiet family of four, modern modern conveniences, no other rooms, of Middletown, no block to 338. St. can line, two blocks to 338. St. can line, or single indies. 31-7 3336 PRAIRIE AVE—ROOM TO RENT 3209 VERNON AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS near private room, near 323 bldd, good in private room, near 323 bldd, good in private room, preferred to desirable persons. guest preferred 3541 RHODES AVE. APT. 2, PHONE Douglas 7625-Steam front and back, housekeeping privileges, store room, laund- ing water, from $16 to $20 per month. 3299 VERNON AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 6855-Fine, large front room furnished room, fireplace, hot water, light house- robes, fire hot, water, light house- robes, accommodations, handy trans- portation. 3226 VERNON AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 7210-Furnished rooms to rent, hot and furnished room, furnace heat, one-half to car line. 3218 VERNON AVE — TWO VERY large rooms, furnished, furnished, or man and wife preferred. 3219 CALUMET AVE — NICELY furnished rooms in modern gents or man and wife preferred. 3213 CALUMET AVE — NICELY furnished rooms in modern gents or man and wife preferred. 3214 PHONE DOUGLAS 2676, Auto. 762-82. Completely furnished housekeeping rooms, $35.00 and furnished, flats, furnished, running ter in rooms. 3654 RHODES APT. 2. STEMB or unfurnished, complete housekeeping prepare, storeerous, laundry, fine prepare, storeerous, laundry, fine prepare, storeerous, laundry, fine phone. Phone Doug, 7052. ROOM AND BOARD. FLAT8 TO RENT. 6552 ADERDEEN ST.-6-1000 FLAT 6552 ADERDEEN ST.-6-1000 FLAT $100.00 first rate. $180.00 Apply G. G. 5165 Lafayette. Phone Normal $549.00 6552 VERSON AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS *1-Damdy 3 or 4 room for rent. *1-Damdy 3 or 4 room for quiet room for man and wife. 7-14 FOR RENT - 1448 SCT. LAWRENCE AVE. Boston year round, junior service, office year round, junior service, office three-flat building, building, gray-stone, three-flat building, building, gray-stone, Rental $88.00. Free rent until August. Phone Douglas 6088. Key in August. 2, 3, 4, 5 AND 6 ROOM FLATS FO. Vernon Ave., phone Douglas 6088. Vernon Ave., phone Douglas 6088. SOFTWARE STRICTLY CASH BARGAIN BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR SALE OR RENT FOR BILLARD-BUILDING for sale, call 212-555-3000, sell cash for cash, four table tables, one shelf and two chairs, two wall case, large safe, large safety, N. W. corner $21 and S. W. corner $21. THIS MEANS YOU. WHY NOT MAKE YOUR RENT MONEY buy you a home? 8 room residence, all care Defender office. BUSINESS CHANCE FOR SALE Notion and Bootblack Stand Well established stand, doing good business, otherwise may be difficult. L. MILLER, 9 W. 412th St., Chicago GUESS WHO? The dukes are who will meet each other the dukes. H. I. H. L. H. S. A. M. M. H. and J. Y. H. L. H. S. A. M. M. H. and J. Y. H. L. H. S. A. M. M. C. are, they the dude is when he is in school from kindergarten before his fair gull the dude E. T. is who and better atay away from the lunch baskets in the future. The dude is who wants more singing. The dude has taken him back. Pretty lucky. D.J. the doll E. J. is who had better step that winking before she gets the habit? The dude is who is all in smiles but a certain smile. Why not to take his place in our own court? W. J. is she. The doll is who has all the chicness. The doll is who takes all the凳 in court? W. J. is she. HENRY GARRETT'S CASE POSTPONED UNTIL FALL the trial of Henry Garrett, for the murder of Hazel Luker, June 17th, before the Criminal Court has been postponed until the fall term. Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. RENT HALL BUILDING Per Night, $12.00 Per Night, $5.00 the Janitor South State Street HAS BiG BASEBALL Chief Musician Wade Hammond Returns From Furlough—Sec- ond Squadron Leaves For New _, Mexico—Chaplain Carter of 9th to Be Transferred to 10th. SERGT. HIPSHIR ON VISIT. ‘Troops B and C of Sth Cavalry Give a Brilliant Performance in Baseball =-MeKenny at the Mound. (Special to Chicago Defender.) Douglas, Arizona, Aug. 6—Chlet Musician Wado W. Hammond, of the $th Cavalry Band, bas just returned to auty, after spending a two months’ forlough in the east. Mr. and Mrs, ‘Hammond visited her home and rele- tlves In North and South Carolina. ‘hey spent some time at his boyhood home la Alabama, returning by way of Atlantic City, Philadelphia and ‘Washington. ‘Thef both look very touch rofreshed affer this needed rest and recreation. Tho Second squadron of the Sth cavatry*will leave Douglas fon the 6th of August for Hachita, New Mexico, to rellevo the Third aquadron, which will return to Doug: ag and take station, they having been doing patrol duty along the Mexican dorder for the past elghteen months. First Sergeant Geo. W. Bonnor, M. G. ‘.,, reported off furlough this ’ week. Sorgennt Bonnor bas been visiting frlonds and relatives in Nashville, Tenn., and Oklahoma City, Okla, He reports a very pleasant time. Ser- goant William Hipshlr, formerly of the $th cavalry, but now of the 20th cavalry, is circulating among old frlonds In the 9th this week. Chap- Jain Geo. W. Prioloou has been not: fled by the Adjutant General that he ‘will not accompany the regiment to the Philippine Islands on this tour ot uty, Dut has been transferred to the 0th’ cavalry. Chaplain Pricleou has had longer continuous service with the Sth cavalry than any chaplain in the U.S. Army. In twenty years ho has had but ono alck leave and has never been confined to bed. ‘The mon of the xegiment will regret to tose thelr chaplain and friend. By virtue of tho change, Chaplain Carter, of the 10th cavalry, will be transferred to the 9th, Sergeant Geo. W. Scott, Bf G. T,, returned to duty trom furlough this Week. Ho has been vislting rel atives and friends in Mtlanta, Ga, ‘While there he wae married to one of Atlanta's fair danghters. ‘The happy eouple have the congratulations of thelr many friends. Corporal Stitch, ‘Froop M, 10th cavalry, would like to hear from Miss Sallte Smith, of Louts- ville, Ky. One of the best baseball gomes ever played between troops of the sth cavalry waa played by B and @ troops on Wednesday, July 28th, The gome was replete with brilliant plays that kept the large crowd on its feot most of the time. The game went thirteen Innings and was hotly con: tested. McKenny was on the mound for @ troop and pitched a wondertul game, While Weeden did nlce work for his team up to the Mtth Inning, when ho was succeeded by B troop's southpaw, Slaughter. Some sensation: al plays were pulled by Allen, Aus- tin, Holt, Moore and Poindexter for G, ‘and Jefferson, Weeden, McDowell ‘and Burnett for 'B. Sergeant Jack Leonard, manager ot G ‘roop's team, ‘was as busy as a Connlo Mack, and when his term went down to deteat ho reminded them that It was an hon- or to lose a battle that was 60 well fought. ‘The final score was 9 to 7 tavor of B troop. Umpires, Mayhorn and Pottinger. KENTUCKY PYTHIANS IN ANNUAL MEETING “gpd ychancellor A, L. Garvin Pre vi MerLodge In Good Condition. (By Lee Brown.) Harrodsburg, Ky. Aug. 6—The Grand Lodge of Kentucky Pythfans 1s In session in this city. A large dele- gatlon of Pythians are gathered. ‘The report of Grand Chancellor A. 1. Gar- vin was recelved with hearty _ap- plause. Col. Roscoe Conklin Sim- mons, the veteran journalist, ts the ‘guest of the Grand Lodge. ‘The Grand Lodge of Kentucky ts in excellent financial condition. ‘The now Pythian Temple’ at Louisville is neariag completion, It is indeed one of the best built bulldings in the country and reflects great credit upon the executive committee, composed of | our leading men in business and pro: fessional way. Editor Lee L. Brown, of Loutsville ‘News, was elected Grand Reporter. MISS MARTHA BAILEY FINISHES BURNHAM'S BEAUTY SCHOOL ‘Miss Martha Bailey, Flint, Mich., hhad the honor this week of recelving 2 diploma trom Burnham's Beauty Behool. Last year Misa Bailey took the course in manieuring and halt dressing and, being determined to qo more work among the elito of her home towa, returned to Chicago and finished the whole course given by the Burnbam school. She is one of tho few young. women of the race to receive a dipoma trom thia wall Known. fnstitution, While hero. she hhas been stopping with her slater, “Mre. Hialoy, 2616 Wabash avenue. On ‘Tueaday evening Mra. Martha A. Jack son of tho same number gavo hor a wine party, and quite a few friends ‘were present. She left Friday for her home, HOMES FOR SUMMER VISITORS AND DELEGATES ANY PERSON THAT CAN ACCOM: modate Elks during Elks’ week, Aug. 29th to Sept. 3rd, please notify Mr. Join Powers, at Bits’ ont, 4094 ‘State St., Phone Auto, 74-577. _ For homes during the sessions of ‘the Natlonal Baptist Convention In Chleago Sept. SUN to 16th, write Rev. 1A. Thomas, A. M,, chairman Comn- mitteo on Arrangements, Olivet Bap- Uist Church, corner 27th’ and. Dear- ‘born street, Ehicago. ‘DR’ M.\A. MAJORS MOVES ‘Yibe. ac A. \sentore naa moved hla omce “Rega, Sieh St, 8 AV "cor state and Teg Saas aakae UNIVERSITY CLUB GIVES RECEPTION TO VISITORS AND INSTALLS OFFICERS Splendid Program Given at Wabash ‘Avenue Assoclation—Jamea F- Myers Becomes President—Madame Anita Pattl Brown Sings “Last Rose of Summer’—Mre, Irene McCoy Gaines Recites—Luncheon Served. ‘Tuesday evening two hundred young poople were present at the fourth an- nual reception in honor of the viatt- ing teachers .and Installation of off cers of the University Club glyen at the Wabash Avenue ¥. M. C. A. at ‘Thirty-elghth street and Wabash ave- nue, The more it rained the more the young people came in taxis and auto- mobiles. Some wore thelr graduating gowns, while the matrons their wed- diag gowns. It was a pretty party, and with a Ddrilliant literary and musical program given made the func- tYon one of the most delightful of the rave ee ae i 4 a | es re i, | Miss Cleo Dickerson rendered on the plano Prelude G Minor by Rach- mantnoff. Introductory remarks were made by Mr. John W. Felton, retiring President, ‘Address of welcome by Mr. Robert Dill; vocal solo, “Just Wearyin’ for You,” Mr. George Proc: tor; introduction of speaker, Mr. E, ©. ‘Marshall; address by Mr. H. A. Melntyre; overture, “Poet and Peas. ant.” by Suppe; reading, Mrs. Irene MeCoy Gaines; instrumental duet, ‘Miss Leona T. Curtis and Mr. Thomas 4: Lumpkin; original poem, Miss Bet tiola Fortson; vocal solo, Mr. Hugh Buchanan, By request Madame Anita Pattl Brown sang “The Last Rose of Summer,” New officers installed wore James Myers, president; Miss Leona Curtis, vice president; Mise Gladys MeAlester, secretary; Miss Myrtle Scott, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Trone MeCoy Gaines; treasurer; Miss Sophia Boaz, parliamentarian; Miss Eva Simpson, critie; Miss Bettola Fortson, reporter; Mr, Arthur L. Da- vis, Journallst. ‘There was a luncheon served following the installation of officers. MRS. HUDLIN RETURNS AFTER DELIGHTFUL SOUTHERN TRIP ‘Mrs. Marie Clay Hudlin, of 3250 ‘Vernon avenve, who for several weeks has been touring the Southland, re- turned to her home Wednesday of ‘this week. While away she visited points In Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, ‘Tennessee and Missouri. Mrs. Hudlin 1s one of Chicago's popular and be- loved matrons, her many friends vie- ing with her husband, Mr. W. W. Hudlin, and her charming daughter, Irene Berenice, in welcoming her back—to the “Big City by the Lake.” “LADY” EMMA PHILIPS HIGHLY ENTERTAINED “Lady” Emma Philips, daughter of Bishop Philips, Nashville, ‘Tenn. ar- Fived In the clty last Friday and’ was tho guest of Alls Margret Morgan, who has been teaching at the State Normal, Nashville, Tenn. On Sunday Miss Phiips was given a reception at the home of Miss Elizabeth Clark, 3812 Wabash avenue, and on Monday night Miss Morgan gave “Lady” Emma a party. ‘Thio was a beautiful function, the girls being charmingly owned. Misses Philips and Morgan left Wednesday for California to see the fairs. PROF. MONROE WORK STUDYING AT U. OF C, Editor of Negro Year Book Doing Work With Or, Parke,—Has Charge of Statistical Work ‘at Tuskegee. Prof. Monroe Work, who has charge of the statistical work at Tuskegee Institute, Ala,, and editor of the Negro Year Book, ts in the city studying at the University of Chicago. He is col laborating with Dr. Parks of the same Schoo}, wh 1s ably informed on racial matters, “He will be here the remain: der of the summer. STEWART-PHILLIPS HOME WEDDING (Special to Chicago Defender.) Chicago, Il, Aug. 6—Miss Lucy ‘Shaw Philips and Dr. William J. Stewart were married at the home of the bride's father, Bishop C. H. Phil Ups. Miss Margaret Morgan, Chteago, HL, was maid of honor and Lady Emma Phillips, sister of the bride, ‘was bridesmaid. Dr. J. T. Phillips was best man. After the reception the couple lett for Jackson, Tenn. thelr future home. EDITORS FEAST ON _ CALIFORNIA ORANGES Mr. R. S. Abbott and the local statt of the Defender have been feasting on delicious Calffornia oranges, the gitt of Mr, W. J. Edwards. Mr. Edwards is in charge of the Baker chocolate exhibit at the fair, aud ho sent his newspaper friends ‘a case of the de- cious fruit. : MRS. A. E. MURRAY ARRIVES IN CANADA St Catherines, Canada, Aug. 6.— Mra. A.B. Murray, of Chicago, bas arrived here to attend her daughter, who {s seriously ‘tl. From latest re- ports her daughter wag “recovering nicely.” a Editor of Southwestern Christian Advocate Speaks at St. Mark's M. E. Church on Subject of Brotherhood—A Big Audience Present, LAUDS CHRISTIAN POETS. Speaker Declares That Christian Poets Caught Divine Fire and Have Given Great Contributions to the World's Literature—Sermon Very Inspiring. ‘din Chonan 4 Athan Now York, N. Y., Aug. 6—Dr, R. EB. Jones, one of the strongest forees in Methodism and the able oditor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, preached strong sermon at St ‘Mark's M. B. Church last Sunday, where he Is supplying the pulpit this ‘month for Rev. Dr. W. H. Brooks, who yhas salled for Haltl. Mr. Jones in the course of his sermon declared that brotherhood was the test of Chris tianity, and the reason that Chris- Uanity had not made any greater ad- vance was owing to the fact that the principles of brotherhood had not been imbibed. Dr. Jones sald: “What the world needs today 1s brotherhood. Christianity has not made the prog: ress it should make because of the fact the prinetples of brotherhood have not been fully imbibed. Brotherhood Is the test of Christlanity, and the Christianity that does not’ recognize that all races and men are one 1s not real Christianity.” Continuing Dr, Jones declared that the presont Euro- ‘pean conflict was the result of the world not having grasped brotherhood in Mts true significance. Mr. Jones ‘cored race prejudice In thls country and made a plea for the time when the spirit of brotherhood should pre vail in this country, and that all races should get tho treatment that they de- serve, Mr. Jones gald that sermons are preached not only by ministers, but that the greatest sermons and tributes to Christianity have been patd by artists who In thelr great paint- Ings and poems have worked out a ‘marvelous conception of the Christ {deal. He praised the great painting of the Madonna by Raphael and sa(d no one could look on that painting without boing @ better -Christian for it, Dr. Jones pald a lofty tribute to the Christian poets whose poems have breathed the very spirit of Christian love, “The greatest songe,” declared Dr. Jones, “have not been written by the Methodist class leaders in our church hymnals, but by Christian poets who caught a spirit of the dt vine, In our Methodist hymnals there are thirteen songs from tho poet Cow- per.” The sermon was one of the most Inspiring ever heard in this eity and met a ready response from the large number of people present, Dr. Jones has long been a force In Methodism and Is one of the greatest forces for good in the race. As the editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate he has his hand on the pulse of the church and knows the foner workings of the denomination as fow do. He will be In this elty throughout the month of August, where he will look after the work of St. Mark’s M. E, Church during the absence of Dr. Brooks, who is spend- Ing his vacation in Halt ‘The edt torials in the Southwestern Christian Advocate have taken high ground on matters pertaining to the race. Dr. Jones saw your correspondent last Sunday and arranged a conven fent time when a conference can be arranged when the situation of this elty relative to the race will be dis cussed. Dr, Jones is anxious to study the soclological condition of the Ne ‘ery in thie Glty, ‘TAG DAY NETS COMMISSION $709 ‘The Iinois commission, half cen- tury Negro freedom, announces $709 as the total receipts of “tag day,” Mon- day, August 2 ‘The receipts would have been larger, said Dr. Mary F. Waring, only the’ seventy.fve young women sent into the loop district were turned back by the police, who sald that they had no knowledge of any- one having been granted a permit to “tag” in the loop that day. ‘The’ tag- gers who did work reported at tho Central ‘Trust Company, where tho tin boxes were opened one at a time. PROF. LEE PASSES THRU ‘CITY ON WAY TO DENVER Prof. Lee, principal of the Academ- fc Department, Tuskegee Institute, spent two days at the Wabash Avenue Association, en route to Denver, Col, and Omaha, Neb. Prof. Lee came from Chattanooga, ‘Tenn., where the National Teachers’ Association was, held. He states that the summer, school at ‘Tuskegee was’ largely at- tended this year. SAMUEL DUNCAN VISITS CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN ‘Mr, Samuel Duncan, a successful merchant from Daytona, Fla, was in the city this week. He called on the Overton-Hyglenfe Company, the Chi cago Defender and other business ‘men, Mr. Duncan has been to the fairs and is now on route south. At ter seeing the Eastland he boarded a train for Evansville, Ind., then to Birmingham, Ala, and to Jacksonville Fla. He brought greetings from busi ness men of bis home to Chicagoans. MRS. W. J. MOLETTE RETURNS FROM WEST Mrs. W. J. Molette has just ro- turned from a three weeks’ visit with Mrs. Harvey Mitchell of Sioux Falls, S. D, manager of the hairdressing department of Shrivers & Johnson's department store of that city. Many Social functions were given in. her honor such as Sioux Falls is noted for. 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 cents. Good muste and refreshments, E, R. Bilison, H. R., and Henrietta P, Lee, H. P.’'A grand time is expect- ed. Don't, miss -it, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ee 'T. ALFRED ANDERSON TRI: Ci i GUEST OF COL. DENI- " SON AT CAMP LINCOLN 1s pramoted te soner “war core] ASSOCIA] spondent” of the Fighting Eighth— Third Year at Camp. IN OL T. Alfred Anderson received his — “commission” from Colonel F. A. Desi-|cnicage betendar son this week, making him junior “war | "cage Onander correspondent” of the famous Eighth Regiment. This is bis third year at a ‘camp. ei re Maaisonviie Ks = counts Teachers [ae % inland Ford. street ee x oi Prvldened, 1 es Es Secretary, Prot. 9. ea Dew {the ‘neructer. _ aN Fite Sea { Ge |e 4 Pa We 2s ess ea pM |S cont am | feperintentrt 0 ee A Tee "nea : me [ieee gee Pag |e te guest ! ag 15 Shving Satroce : Phin ese a dent of the WH. A | tres sty womans , Bie G0 | srvcintinents Nona pS ME ei | at Norvoneite nna Gin, Martin ant Alfred Anderson, Lyric Writer and | {ned home, Thurs Editor: Siatt te relatives te ‘Mr. Anderson is a lyric writer of national reputation, and associate ed- itor of the Chicago Defender. Colonel Denison Js not only proud of his staff ollicers, but he gladly welcomes the ‘company of Mr, Anderson, who has become a fixture of the regiment. In ‘his tent will be a typewriter, tele phone and telegraph. Last night he doarded a Pullman en route to Spring: fold, 1, SUNLIGHT, FRESH AIR, BUT THE MOST IMPOR- TANT IS MILK. Department of Health Advises Moth ers to Nurse Their Own Bables— ‘Some:Plain Talk on Files and Dirt. Press Service, Department of Health, "There are, many things whlch have to do with the Health of infants, euch a elothiog, protection from dirt and fies, sunlight and tresh air; ut the most Important of all fe milk, ‘Most mothers can and should nurse thelr babies, It 42 the most loving act a mother ean do, for in this met: od only, does the child actually get what’ God intended It to. have, “as mother’s milk is pature's food and the very best. ‘Bvoryone knows tn a general way that the aumbér of deaths In Infancy fs vory large; that a very large pre portion of the deaths are caused’ by igrrheat diseases; that the vast me Jority of the deaths from dlarsheal Glseases occur in the summer,” and ‘that more bottlefed than breast-fed ables is, “Few realize, however, how terrible these figures’ are and to what they all point. ‘The following are a few examples: In Now York In the five years, 1900 to 1804, otly 23,880 children of all ages dled. of meselee, scarlet fever, whooplag cough, typhoid fever and diphtheria combined, while 26,563 babies under two years died of dlatrheal diseases during the same time. Of the 4076 {Infants who died in Munich fh 1008, 8 ‘per cent, were artidelally fed. ‘Out of every 100 bottled. babies fn averago of 20 die In the frst year, while of the breastfed babies only 1 ut or every 100 aie inthe first year. ‘The sanitary condition of tho home has much to do with the health of tt fants, a9 bas been determined by fel studies. Tt" was found that almos tio ns many Infants were attacked by diarrhea among Ay-exposed sy protected infants, and the same was true fo the ease’ of dirty homes a compared with clean’ bomes; an where tho Influence of files and alt combined, almost two and a halt thine as many were attacked, ‘Then wher artificial feeding was combined ‘wit the dirty homes, three and a. hal times as many latants were attacked It seoms evident, therefore, that ou ‘shockingly high infant mortality is due to a considerable extent to drt nallk, that fs, mile contaminated. by Bacteria ‘This portion of the tnfant mortalt fs to a large extent preventable, an ence, unnecessary. It ls a disgrace to our civilization, It can be. pre Vented th a geeat measure by proper Fegulation of the production, care and distribution of ‘milk, especially” dur Ing the summer months. | ‘The number of deaths trom the principal preventable diseases in the ety ot Ghlitae ink Ga tater: 1913 1914 Typhotd fever 22.2.2... 249 167 Measles ...e0cccciss 29275 Scarlet fever ........1.., 906 228 Whooping cough ......:. 101 230 Diphtheria and croup .... 952 764 Rables ..eeeeeseecee 2G ‘Tuberculosis of lungs ....8,208 3,384 Diarrhea and enteritis, un- dor 2 years ee .eeer---.8,214 3,029 TALABOO OPENS TONIGHT. ‘The great melodrama will open un- der canvas tonight at Odd Fellows’ Park, 9322.24.26 State street, right in the heart of the stroll, Mrs. Fannie Hall Clint, Chicago's “own” will star. Mrs. Lacy, wife of Dr. Lacy will be leading lady. Already over six bun- dred tickets have been sold and all the strangers of the elty are preparing to| ‘attend in decotlette, YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Young Woman's Christian associa- tlon, $424 Rhodes avenue, Chicago, Ill Commodious rooms from $1.50 to 33 fa week. Classes in domestic science, itaive rasa saro eo hones BGS ae pie Gee RCs BG aoe ene hee A Bt oem Wea pe ey cia <i | ee Sil ‘millinery, dressmaking, hair dressing. Register ‘for summer classes now. Teloone Pougiae BO. er tone do eels Me aati ee reapenng aocrdacr 3130 Pepa Sve Bee verges cra anaes bp. m TRI-COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MEEFS IN OLB KENTUCKY oe ae aoe a: Madisonville, Ky. Avg. &—The Tri- County” ‘Teachers’ ” Anvociation ‘opened Monday at the publle- school bullding on Inland. Ford. stract. Prof. H.C. Brooks of Providence, Ky. was elected presidem find Misa Mf. 8. Jackson of the City school Secretary. Prof. J. W. ell of Earlington {s the Instructor. ' Mle Florenco Ander- son, state. supervisor of rural colored fehale of xoulavl sand Prof Es ‘White, Nashville, professor of agriculture of Tennessee state normal, are spending 2 few days at the institute and giving vale able Instructions, About forty teachers fare ‘enrolled. ‘Thursday was public. #es- lon at the courthouse. At this meeting Glptomas were precentod by the county ‘superintendent to those finishing the come ‘mon school course: alto the ‘annual ad. Gress “by ‘the instructor. Many" rural schools will begin thelr gexsion next Mon- day. *'*'* sag Maud shelton of Sturgis, KY. Is the guest of Mrs. Clemma Grace, 136" Spring “slrect,. during the Institute +t ¢ Mrs. BM. Gough, district presl- dent of the W. H. F. 3f, pasned through the city “Monday. from’ Sturgis, Alling Appointments Monday and Tuesday nights AU Nortonville and Batlington. * + © Mrs Ola M, Starfin and daughter Laverne re: turned home Thursday, after an extended viait to relatives In Terre Haute, Ind. =" Rev. Sirs. Oftley, evangelist, of Chicago, will have charge of the camp meeting nov In progress at. Sunset Park, beginning Sunday, Aug. 8. ‘The mecting ta. belng ral atgnded. unaer“the auspices of on temple, * *'*'Floyd Grace, correspondent, was th Earlington Sunday. * * + The Mosale’ Templars of Amerien held. thel ‘annual thanksgiving ‘services at_sunse Park Sunday afternoon, Aus, I, “The ser- mon Was preached by Teev. 1. W. Select ‘man. "A good crowd witnessed the cere. mony nd enjoveds the splendid sermon by this great divine, * ** Mrs, ‘Pear Brooks, “Mra, ‘Clemma Grace, Misses Lurlene Stull, Maggie Headley, "Saale Cabell and Toxle Davis were among thos who attended the fair at Providence Inst week, *'*"* Ales Conia Hutchison 0! Louistite ts tn the city’ visiting relative ‘and frlends. "+ © Miso Ferguson of St Charles "spent Sunday in the ety” with Mr. ana Mrs. Raz Teague, Spring street = *'* The pastor and members of Wenles chapel went to Harlington Sunday after hoon to the quarterly meeting at C, M. 5 jchureh being held. by’ "Rev. Garrett, pas tor, and Rev. 1. F. Howard, P. Bees Mr. “Shirley ‘Watson spent ‘Saturday tr Hansen, * + Ailes Mayme Gooch. Sra Willle "Watson and daughter Thelma re tured home Sunday, after a week's, vial fo relatives In Hanson. © ** Siisa, Mars }T. Drake of Stauughtor necompanied. Mle G. M. Woodson home Monday. for a fev days" visit.» * © Rey. TJ. Buckner 0 Russetivile, formerly pastor of Zion tern: ple, apent " Monday” in the elty ‘anc Breached at the camp meoting Alondas bight, © *"* Rev. G. W, Kelly of Colum bia, ‘Tenn.. spent Atonday and Tueada 4 Tene ‘ety “visiting ‘friends. '* +" Mr William Hayes of Loulsville i here on visit to relatives and friends, * © * Th Defender received a hearty welcome from Madisonville readers, “Join the liat of be fender readers. KATHERINE CRUM GUEST AT PERFORMANCE Mr. Jullus N. Avendorph enter- tained six little misses on last Satur day morning at the special benefit performance at Orchestra Hall {a honor of Miss Katherine Belle Crum, of St. Louls, Mo, who fs visiting her father. The party was chaperoned by Mrs, Erina Jones, Mr. Aven- dorph's sister. After the performance the young Iadles were served ice ‘ream soda and candy. Those In the party were Katherine Belle Crum, Josephine and Dorothy Shoecratt, ‘Dorothy Codoze, U. Alone and Doro- jtay Jennings ana Coral: Lewis, One ‘of the features of the performance was the picture of the “Beauty and the Beast,” which was explained by a young woman who-makes a specialty of entertaining children with stories. LOYAL REPUBLICANS ARE REWARDED ‘Tio Additional Members of the Race Appointed to Lucrative Positions by the Thempson Administration. Local politicians were pleased this week when the following appointments were announced by Mayor Thompson's ‘campaign committee: Mr. Jerry Brumfleld, assistant in the city attorney's office at a silary of $1,800 a year. Brs. Gertrude Fowler, 28 West Forty-seventh street, clerk and tele Phone operator in the clty attorney's office; salary, $1,020 a year. Mr. Brumfield, the well-known ator: ney, resides in Englewood. MRS. MAYME PEGG IRVIN ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mrs, Mayme Pegg Irvin, 3620 Prat rle avenue, entertained on her birth- ay Monday for twelve Indies. A beautiful luncheon was served. Mra. Mattic Hunter, New York City, and Miss Lula Taylor, Hannibal, Mo,, were the visiting guests. Mrs. Irvin left Thursday for Hannibal, Mo., and will be the guest of Miss Lula ‘Taylor, 2006 Olive street, one of the school teachers, CHICAGO GIRL TO GRADUATE IN LAW Miss L, Blanche Wright, Washing- ton, D.C. a former Chicagoan, {a spending her yacation in this elty as the guest of Mrs, Harry Stanton Brown, 8242 Calumet avenue, Former frlends of Miss Wright will bo pleased to learn that next year she graduates from the law department of Howard University, having Studied at night and filled ‘a position as stenographer in the auditor's department during ‘the day. This ts Miss Wright's frst ‘visit to Chicago in three years, MISS CARRIE BROWN ‘ON FISHING TRIP | Higgins Lake, Mich., Aug. 6—Mrs. Carrle Brown, 3827 Indiana avenue accompanied by her niece, Miss Helen Bowman, 6033 Loomis -boulevard, ar rived here Thursday from Chicago and will spend about three weeks here at Ross Commons. on the take. They will. spend most of thelr time fishing. Alter leaving here they expect to make @ short tour through Michigan before returning to the Windy City. NEWLYWEDS ON THEIR : ‘WAY TO KENTUCKY Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fisher (newly- weds) passed through the eity last ‘Tuesday en route from Battle Creek, Mich., where they spent one week of thelr honeymoon. They were ten- dered many social affairs and warm ‘congratulations, ‘They departed at midnight for Louisville, Ky. “PROTECT THOSE TORTURED FEET.” Instant relief for working people by’ the use of “P. de I.” Crystals, Not an experiment but a positive cure, Read thete ad oh another pace, TRANSFER —— EXPRESSING mL YLES STORAGE "9a PACKING and SHIPPING 5 31) al Baggage Trips Daily 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Auto Service in Connection Telephones : Dougtaa 4014 ‘Automatic 71-665 _ 3243 South State Street, Chicago Siete reser = ere eroreeeenent ome ee _ CHICAGO FLORIST | ew dobreesceniani robs Seaeiopciearite Bz, | CutElowers’ Plants Palms _Designs A Specialty Made of June Weddings | 3458 S. State St. Cor. 35th Phones: Douglas 335 - Auto. 72-086 Spe eit pels i hl ye i a i leg tino ats nar er Pratel art wa nag aie tact ineon Ceuta taae Bata Meee etre a ae REMEMBER OUR NEW NUMBER $3000 a Year in the Mail Order Business Bri That's’ the amount you should oe make. Get into a business that Po is not over-crowded. Enter the ears Mail Order field. Stop working Pose sai with your hands. Put your Pee. Sas A bea ‘to work. ¥ Then you will Pe é - make money. You can start a fee A ae. 2 Mail Order’ business at home, aes : Hee re ed spare time, evenings, I did. Haren Se y Work for yourself. Then the ats eo) me harder you work the more you yeaa] i make. “I offer you a chance to es = » become a bette, broader, more [ee aN successful citizen. You owe it A eee to yourself to give yourselt this a pe crore: Be Me Be fae ene eend es eros ee’ iy | Eee a Pa ook fo Si. Order the. Zomplte ae Be tole star meing money Se oe a eer ‘Fight now. 7 A. R. SMITH, President The Smith Sales Co., Box 608, Phoenix, Ariz. ee LearntoGrowHair ae 2 | and Make Mone ee gy eee j Ae | Bae tin ease: | A. Eorethun ators anoateal Banda” Pei | Mone. J. Walker's a, | Wonderful Hair Grower BS Base] _ Writctor bookies wah tes of the positive | TEA GR, | epee eer PBL in Sa. Hea Os chara ee seal” BG Sees seein G8 BY es momicaraces SERS RUNDE eer SN at RSET. A td Wale Tat red re eaitoned ont by The Madam C. J. Walker. Mig. Co. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana itsion Gis ee: JOINT ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BY-AUXILIARIES FOR-NAT. MEDICAL ASS'N Ladies of the West, North and South Sides Plan’ Shirtwalst Dance Tues day Evening, August 10, at Dream: land Hall—Dr. Officer One of the Promoters—Dance Until 1 a. m. ‘The last big public dance of the sea- gon will be a shirtwalst dance on Tuesday evening, August 10, at Dream- land Hall, 3520 South State street, for the local committee that 1s to enter tain the National Medical Association Which meets here the last of the month. Dr. T. 8. Oflicer, president of the local medical association, has secured the assistance of many of Chleago’s prettiest and most charming girls and matrons to act a patron: esses. ‘The young men will come to the dance In their shirte and girls In their waists. ‘There has been such demand at Johpson's place and the loop district that the shock fe still be Ing felt, The latest and prettiest dunees of the season will be danced, and Mr. Charles Settles, Chicago's “dancing prinee,” will bo’ floor man. ager. Miss Maude J. Roberts, Chi cago'a sweetest soprano singer; Mr Farrell, the trained nurse; Misa Marle Gaskill, the planist; Mrs. 7, S. Ofeer, Mrs. Ostella Bush’ of the north side and Dr, Fannie Emanuel are heads of committees thet aro taking an active Snterest in the function. ‘The Peerless Orcheatra Js expected to be so cruel dancing so sweet and the girls 80 Deautifully gowned that a Defender Toporter has been especially assigned for the occasion. Visiting teachers from all parts of the South and West will take one night off from thet studies and have one big time. Re member it's Tuesday, August 10. Be there. — PHARMACISTS HONOR WILLIAM H. HUFF At @ meeting of the pharmacists of Chicago Friday evening, July 31, Wil- Nam H. Huff, who fs well and favor ably known as a pharmacist, analyst and bacterlologist, was unanimously elected to deliver the welcome address on behalf of the pharmacists at the National Medical Association conven- tlon which meets in this ‘city Auguat 24, 25 and 26, i V. TRAYEYE DIES IN GOLDEN WEST (Special to Chicago Defender.) San Diego, Cal, Aug. 6.—Quite a shock came over the city this week when the news spread that Mr. V, ‘Trayeye, an agent for the Defender, died. He had a stand in front of Eagle Drugstore, and sold hundreds ‘of Chicago Defenders. One of the Survivors of the Ill Fated Steamer Eastland (Se ena eer tae Bet eB :| case aes, ee * STG eae ae ere ae | a a i ego P| eee ae ‘es ee SS aN ee aN Ree path Ae PSS ROR aa ce tees Bt). Ue Sie Cad PERS Beers Se William Johnson, 1548 East Fifty- third! atret, who. narrowly “excaped from the Eastland when the turned ver, declares that to qulck wae the ‘deluge that te Wea enlacle that any fone was saved below deck, Me Jone [ten lea native of Holly Springs, Mine MANY DELEGATES AND THEIR WIVES TO STOP AT THE HOTEL PULLMAN Reon int thea ie cant a See te ae lat Bats to oe nee ‘That is why the rooms are in good steer ae te ‘second floors, Service unequaled. J. ne Ste out TALABOO ON THE STROLL a ae, 5 ten ean wt 5 set Pe” ia Beate punta in ta hee of a meee Moment geod feted ein eins sin on Seo Amerioan Hater 4 The a ~ Bet WSR EET ren ener vette Discover. harpuuesbrcratcrt ler Setreucalue ws pee aM nked ade ataanceror to eae moserrseeorareamsioicmh * cement eet me | ent fot ash si me a onocara ig, ees onan Monge PRODUCTS C2, tr i Protect Those Tor- tured. Feet By usw “P de L” CRYSTALS Instant Relief for Sore, Tired, Aching, Sweaty Feet Corn Remaved by Abortion {2 Teeatmentaase Stn Codane oy Pro, Yr Hark, Sete Srbtlfeke ppos Remsesd ae! ce nanaaee an ITNSC on Sele by Your Drugs, By THOMAS Ac MAXWELL, pater tea state St Chleao, | Tale hee the, Negro. Falosahle cali ede oleerm | Siege See aa en og | ESSE eae aes DR. MARIE A. FELLOWS ‘Announces the Removal of Hér Office | FROM ; 10 West Forty-Seventh Street” TO 3517 South State Stree “Chicago Hours: 2to4and7t08 P.M. Telephone Douglas 2840 “Let us help to lift up the pride of our race” by i literati Cau on Av D. Hayes: 3610 5 State St., where you will fiad all te leading weeldy papers, all books and periodicals written by the race. Aloo Photographs of all the noted men of the race, RESIDENCE 3737 Prairle Avenue Phone Doulas ts Dr. Leonard W. Leni Physician and Surgeon 3601 Seuth StateStreet Phone Dousas iat Hourn 204. Me | realy by Appstattanat Marguerite Fountain Kenweed 4738 Auto 7-04 Hair Specialist (& Poro Graduate) 5202 State St., 2nd Floor I positively guarantee my work to be te same as done at the college fa St, Louis, which means growth and beau- ty of the hair. No matter how short. & Subborm your fair iy Boro ffentaent wil ourprit asl piesa Oice Phone: Wentworth 7965, Hanes Rd RAT Renee seh Dr. G. W. Miller PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 6230 S. Racine Ave. NEAR ford STREET Hours: 101012 A. M. Pod and ¢ios BM Night or day call answered any part of city. PHONE DOUGLAS se EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Spencer C. Dickerson —_— hh. DB. SCIENTIFIC REFRACTION’: 3601 So. State Street nous {25% CHICAGO TRY IT! intian “4100” Prescription “100 for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles ee 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 Souths State Street | ‘Telepbone your order, we deliver to any part of the city 1 DOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-874 ONE PRICED DENTISTS: sro egg | ot Sa Net | evanun eae Eetracen a Roars SB SILVER FILLINGS seenersnsne Boston Dental Parlors Nevtiatertureu oe 3007 S0URH STATS Steer ‘OregBvnhignees scr rm pres ienand Gene | Around and About Chicago Personal Mention, Social and Other News In Short Paragraphs JESSE BINGA, BANKER SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF Mrs. Jennie O. Lewis, 21 East Thirty-third street, has returned to the city from Kansas City, where she represented Queen Eater No. 22, S. T., at the national grand temple meeting. She leaves next week for Rock Island, representing the grand chapter O. E. S. One of the prominent visitors to the city this month will be Mrs. Sue Fugel Vaughn, Chattanooga, Tenn. She is a female modist and may have an exhibit at the half century exposition. Mr. A. H. Young of 3556 Forest avenue, who has been spending his vacation with his mother and other relatives in Leavenworth, Kan., returned to the city, speaking in splendid terms of the West. Mr. Daniel Hale Williams is spending ten days in Michigan. --- Mrs. Lucinda Perkins of 6230 Dearborn street and Mrs. Helen Riley Dearborn of 6835 Lafayette avenue left Thursday for Redwood Falls, Minn., for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Campbell of Salem, Va., will arrive in the city August 9 for a few weeks' stay, the guests of their brother, Mr. James G. Sweeney, 6559 Rhodes avenue. Miss Margaret L. Williams of Milwaukee, WIs., who has been on a trip in the interest of her health, is in the city with friends near Evanston very ill. Her brother is with her. Quite the social function of the season is expected to be the free recital for the visitors at Ogden Park Thursday, August 19. Henry S. Anderson, chief usher at the Northwestern station, was called to Washington, D. C., on account of the illness of his sister. Dr. Theodore Mozee returned home Saturday night after a two weeks' pleasant vacation eight miles from St. Joe, Mich. The doctor shows improvement from his rustication among the pines. The Appattox Club has decided not to venture into the picnic business this season. Therefore the anticipated picnic for the month of August has been declared off. Mr. J. Monroe Henderson was summoned to the city from San Francisco on account of the death of his father, Oscar Monroe Henderson, 6134 Ada street. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mason, 3432 Forest avenue, entertained at dinner last Monday evening Dr. William H. Marshall, Joseph B. Crum, George Bonds and Julius N. Aventorph. Mrs. Mamle Jackson, wife of Dr. C. H. Jackson of Houston, Texas, and her cousin, Miss Mabel Wells, is in the city for a month's stay, stopping with Mrs. Nash, 5434 Dearborn street. Mrs. Jackson formerly lived in Chicago. Mrs Elda Lewie, Boston, Mass, spent several days in the city this week. Miss Lewis is en route to San Francisco to visit the fair. Mrs. Samuel Evans and daughter are spending several weeks in California. Mrs. Evans will visit the fair before returning home. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, who has been attending the grand lodge of the Households of Ruth in Champlain, has returned to the city. Julius N. Avendorn was the guest of W. R. Sohers on Tuesday evening at dinner, and, as usual, there were several very palatable dishes of the West Indian flavor. Mrs. Bettie Gayler, Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting in the city and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. S. Craig, 3406 Vernon avenue. Miss G. A. Lutinore of Louisville, Ky., will motor to Chicago in her car to attend the National Medical Association convention. Miss Vivian Harsh, 536 East Forty-fourth place, entertained a number of young lady friends Tuesday evening at a dinner party in honor of Miss Marguerite Morgan and Miss Emma Phillips of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Ruth Browne of 3310 Rhodes avenue is spending a pleasant vacation of two weeks in Jacksonville, Ill. Mrs. Lucile Herrald is back in the city after a visit in Michigan. Little Eddie Williams, the daughter of Captain Arthur Williams of Company M, I. N. G., of Metropolis, Ill. left for camp in company with Colonel Franklin D. Denison. Misses Grace and Violet Galloway of 5400 South Dearborn street are spending a month's vacation in Cherokee, Iowa. Several people from Lake Forest, Evanston and Morgan Park attended the funeral of Rev. E. J. Fisher at the Olvet Baptist Church on Thursday. Dr. M. E. McClery of Jacksonville, Fla., is in the city, taking a postgraduate course at Rush Medical College. Miss Jeorline Miller of 530 East Bowen avenue entertained the East Day Evening Whist Club at her home on last Thursday evening. Hon. Walter M. Farmer is back from Kansas City, where he spent a week. Walter C. Quinn of Jersey City, N. J., spent a day in the city en route to San Francisco, Cal. William H. Clark is spending his vacation at various resorts in Michigan, a section of the country that was always attractive to the young man. Mrs. L. G. Wheeler, Jr., 509 East Thirty-fourth place, returned home after a pleasant week's visit with friends in Michigan. Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. J. Lawson, Dr. and Mrs. J. R. White, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Jones, Jr. Wiss Leland Sakai, Miss Carolyn Sparrow, Mr. Hunter Newcomb of New York, and Dr. D. H. Anderson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert G. Jamison at a beach party which proved a very unique as well as a delightful evening's entertainment. A sumptuous repast was cooked and served on the beach. Mrs. Edna French Phillips, St. Louis, Mo., will join the Miss Morgan and Phillips on their trip to California. Miss Bishop, New York City, sister of Rev. Shelton Bishop, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blnga, 3324 Vernon avenue. Henry S. Anderson returned to the city from St. Louis, Mo., where he spent a month with his son, Dr. George H. Anderson. Miss Carolyn Sparrow is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Jamieson of 4342 Forrestville avenue. Mrs. W. E. Maddox, Jacksonville, Ill., is in the city, stopping at 5214 Wabash avenue, before going to Provident Hospital. Mr. Lucas Lee and Mr. Edward Vena arrived in Lebanon, Mo., this week, where Mr. Vena went to join his wife. Mrs. Eliza Pointer and Miss Blanche Bough of Franklin, Teenn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Caruthers of 4716 Street street. Messrs. Emery Slaughter and Chas. Butcher, head on the A., T. & S. F. railroad, were in the city on Tuesday and were escorted through the Wabash Avenue Association. They were much pleased with the new building. Professor and Mrs. Robert Yancey, Covington, Ky., are in the city, the guests of their cousin, Miss Nancy Whitfield, 4529 Vincentnes avenue. Miss Charity Boyd, Frankfort, Ky., is in the city, stopping at 512 West Fifty-fourth place, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren. Miss Boyd is attending the University of Chicago. Mrs. Mary Belle Bowen Harris, Louisville, Ky., is in the city and is attending the University of Chicago. She teaches at Henderson, Ky. Mrs. Nell E. Hunter, Durham, N.C., is in the city visiting. She was a guest at the University's Club reception on Tuesday evening in company with Madame Ida Wells Barnett. Miss Clint Ellis, Frankfort, Ky., will be in the city soon for a visit. Miss Norvell Majors, said to be the prettiest young girl in Kentucky, having won a beauty prize contest at the Lexington, Ky., fair, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. H. B. Petre. Miss Georgia Penny, a teacher at Wichita, Kan, is in the city, stopping with Mrs. George Crump, 5346 Wabash avenue. Miss Vergle Frison of the same city is the guest of Mrs. R. D. Hubbard of Wabash avenue. They were guests of the University Club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Edith Bell, 5155 Wabash avenue, entertained with a dinner on Sunday in honor of Miss Lena Hubbard, celebrated her birthday. Miss Hubbard is a keen "teen." Mrs. Bell is expecting relatives from the East for a visit next week. Mr. James R. Harris, Sr., Louisville, Ky., who has been visiting Chicago for ten days, returned home the first of the week. Mr. Harris has been a postal clerk in the Louisville postoffice for thirty-nine years and is the oldest man in the office. His stay here was very pleasant. Miss Bessie Webster, Memphis, Tenn., is expected in the city soon to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hampton, 4609 Langley avenue. Dr. A. M. Curtis and family will motor to Chicago from Washington, D.C. to attend the National Medical Association convention. Miss Wright, Baltimore, Md., who has been at the University of Chicago for six weeks, will return home next week. She has been stopping with the McCrays, 4609 Langley avenue. Dr. James S. Lawson, chairman of the reception committee for the entertainment of the National Medical Association, states there will be over 100 single professional men to attend the meeting. Rev. L. G. Jordan, secretary of the foreign mission board, national Baptist convention, was in the city several days this week. On Sunday he preached at the Olivet Baptist Church. Mrs. Mason Boyd and husband left the city to attend the funeral of their Dr. M. B. C. Mason, who was buried at Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. Mrs. James H. Snell and daughter, Mrs. Ethel E bridges-Triggs, of 3568 Prairie avenue, entertained Miss Ethel Kennedy of Knoxville, Teen., and Miss Lady Emma Phillips of Nashville, Cousin with her on Monday. Covers were laid for ten and a very delightful afternoon was spent. Miss Elyse Slaughter of 431 West Fifty-sixth street, left the city Sunday to visit her mother in Versailles, Ky. She will be gone the whole month of August. Miss Frances Reader, who is in training at Provident Hospital, has returned to the city from her vacation at Keckuok, Iowa. While at home she wrote to every nurse at the hospital. Mrs. Mayme Pegg. 3520 Prairie avenue, left this week for an extended visit in Missouri. She is daughter ruler of Ulque Temple No. 15. Miss Anna J. Lott, niece of Dr. A. J. Love, formerly of Chattanooga, Teen, but now a prominent physician of New York, is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Molette, 3345 Vernon avenue. Miss Alma G. Parke of 4713 State street left the city Monday for a two weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Bettle Jones of St. Paul, Minn. Master W. Alona Locke, Jr., 422 Eleventh street, Cairo, Ile, nephew of Mrs. W. H. Wise and cousin of little Helen Lefter Wise, 503 Bryant avenue, is in the city visiting his rela- alonza was promoted to the freshman grade of Sumner high school, Cairo, Ill. Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Waters, 2301 West Lake street, have as their guests the Misses Annie and Nora Water of New Orleans, La. Mrs. A. D. Johnson, 4325 Forrestville avenue, was delightfully entertained at breakfast Saturday morning, July 31, by Miss Eliza L. Shugher, 431 West Fifty-sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kiser, 5650 Lafayette avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Colston of Fairfield, Iowa, who are visiting Mrs. Colston's sister, Mrs. J. C. McGee. Mrs. H. C. Prentiss, 3457 Dearborn street, attended the sessions of the Household of Ruth at Champaign, Ill. Mr. Roscoe Brewer and Young Shappard, of Peoria, IL, were in the city for a few days. Both have been doing some extensive traveling recently. Mrs. John Price, of Maywood, and Mrs. W. N. Erving, of Chicago; Mrs. David Mayhn and Mrs. Davis motored to Joliet Monday. Editor James Ross, Buffalo, New York, was in the city last week, en route to Cairo, Ill. Mrs. Clanton and daughters received Sunday in honor of guests. Miss Sarah Bailey, a school teacher of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be in the city the last of the month and will stop at 3643 Vernon avenue. Miss Georgia Buckner, who was visiting Mrs. Finis Slaughter, 3513 Calumet avenue, has returned to her home, Hopkinsville, Ky., where she retains her formal position as nurse to Mrs. Slaughter. Miss Virgin Frierson, of Wichita, Kansas, is attending the University of Chicago, and stopping at 5413 Wabash avenue. Mrs. F. A. Marks, of 4558 Champlin avenue, mother and children are spending month's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Moore, of Alliance, Ohio. Miss Williamson, 5510 Lake avenue; Misses Thomas and Harris, of this city, visited Mrs. G. Chauffman, 423 8th street, Benton Harbor, Mich., last month. Miss Pearl Mitchell, who has been stopping with the Perrys of Evanston, while posting at the Northwestern University, is now at the Y. W. C. A. 3424 Rhodes avenue. Cary B. Lewis, assistant editor of the Defender, will spend a week with the 8th regiment at Springfield, Ill., as the guest of Col. F. A. Denison and staff. Miss Virginia King, teacher of the Colledge Taylor Public school, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her sister, Fanny Berry, 3735 Forest avenue. T. Alfred Anderson, associate editor of the Defender, will spend a week with the 8th regiment at Springfield, Ill., the guest of Col. F. A. Denison and staff. Miss H. T. Pelkey and daughter, Dorothy, of 3756 Elmwood avenue, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Baldwin (formerly Miss Elizabeth Pelkey) at Port Huron, Mich. Mrs. Montie Halsey, 4606 Wahsh avenue, will leave the city Sunday THE CHICAGO DEFENDER evening for Clarksville, Tenn., to visit her father. She will be gone two or three weeks. Miss "Sis" Henderson, St. Louis, Missouri has been the guest of Mrs. Mayme Selena Carrel, is spending a week with Miss Elizabeth Clark, Miss Leila Stubbs was there for a week. Miss Estella Black, of Lexington, Ky., visited her grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Carter, and amun, Mamie Fields and Laura Parrish. Miss Marie Burgette, Milwaukee, Wis., one of the most charming girls of that city, was in the city this week, en route to Champaign and Springfield, III. Little Melba Hobson, of 5413 Wabash avenue, is visiting in Denver, Col., having made the trip from Chicago to Omaha alone. Melba is only your old and passed to low fourth at the Burke School, thus winning her vacation. Mr. Eugene Tarry, Moormans River, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Mary Maupin, 5223 Wabash avenue. He was highly entertained by a host of friends. Mrs. J. C. Catron and daughter Adele, and niece Miss Clarence Briggs, arrived in the city Friday night, July 30th. They are stopping with Mrs. Catron, 6610 Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Crus gave a birthday party Tuesday night, Aug. 3d at their residence, 6612 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Reld and daughter Hallie Reld left Sunday for their home in Minneapolis, Minn. Miss Virginia Wimbish, Atlanta, Ga., was entertained this week by Mr. Adams, Mrs. Petri, Miss Marie Wilson, Miss Katie Fowler and Mr. A. V. Lancelen. Mr. R. B. Williams of 4552 State street left Sunday of this week on his vacation, visiting relatives and friends in Memphis, Tenn. Miss George Battise is stopping Spaulding, 4528 State street, 3d flat. Miss. Minkle Samuels, 3421 Vernon avenue, is very ill at her residence. Miss Fannie Winkle, 3318 Vernon avenue, is still very sick. Mrs. W. Hammond, 3313 State street, is on the sick list. Mrs. William Wright is recovering from a recent surgical operation and is now at home, 3720 State street. Mr. E. J. Tutson of 3333 South State street has been home ill for the past ten days. Mrs. Nettle Matthews, 3946 Darborn street, is improving, but not able to leave her room. F. B. Randolph, 4319 Langley avenue, worshipful master of Western Light Lodge No. 30 and a thirty-second mission, was confined to his home last week. Sylvester McColloff, the energetic agent of the Defender, 4122 South State street, who underwent a severe head operation last week, is able to be out. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Springfield, IL. Aug. 6. Today the soldier boys arrived and will be with us for a week at the hospital, and last year there have been some changes made in the makeup of the regiment, but changes are benefiting the nopers. We meet this week at Champaign. *Miss Cora Marshall of East Stuart conference of the M. E. connection will be held at St. Louis from August 15 to 15. *The Business League is too inactive. *Several men have taken the civil service examination for city jobs. THE CHATEAU SUMMER GARDEN The Garden Spot of Chicago, 346-45 E. 25th street. Dancing away right from 8 to 1 p. m. Table d'hote dinner 35 cents. Banquets, picnics and private parties a specialty. THE HIGH-BROWN We have opened "The High-Brown" display room No. 5, at 3519 State Street, for the purpose of showing you the ORIGINAL as there are many imitations on the market sold under such names as "Brown Face Powder," "Brown Skin," and similar names. HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER was originated by us—we have the name copyrighted in the United States Patent Office, and it is the first and only face powder ever made especially for colored people. Only first class articles are imitated—the very fact that so many imitate our articles is proof in itself that ours is of a superior quality. When you buy a face powder for a "High-Brown" that has not the name Overton-Hygienic on it, you have been imposed upon; for you have bought an imitation, which is inferior to our original "High-Brown." See that our name is on every box you buy. Also Manufacturers of Re-Zel Face Bleach, Aida Overton Walker Hair Pomade and Other Toilet Articles. SICK LIST. News Notes of th News Notes of the Nation's Capital Prof. I. B. Moore, dean of the Teachers' college, Howard university, has con- tributed his work to the teacher, summer schools and back his desk prepar- tion to taking up the work of the coming term. As stated by this correspondent at the annual meeting, his resignation went abroad. Prof. Moory's outside engagements were for the summer only, and that the rumor that he had severed his connection with Howard was without foundation. Members of the board of trustees say they had no intimation of The Autoom Automobile Stock a Profitable Enters The Automobile Industry Automobile Stock a Profitable Investment—Chicago Company Enters Field. Any one familiar with the activity managed in Michigan avenue in what is now the city to be called mobile row, cannot help being impressed with the magnitude of the industry; yet few are aware of the fact that it is one of the most important industries we are considered a luxury, just as we now consider the neoplae, but today they Rich and poor alike use them to meet the demand of the farmer, the doctor, the manufacturer and the salesman all use every day and they cannot get along without them. So great has the demand at home that no attention has been given the exporters, and for that reason the business where the sales agencies are crying for more cars because the factories cannot furnish their agents with the cars asked and for that reason the business been compelled to refund deposits received by them from their customers. All cars are running night and day to turn out for the season, some are increasing their capacity only to find the increase still inadequate to meet their demands. The substantial advance over the cost of shares. He is entitled to it if he付 mobile row, cannot help being impressed with the magnitude of the industry; yet few are aware of the fact that it is one of the most important industries we are considered a luxury, just as we now consider the neoplae, but today they Rich and poor alike use them to meet the demand of the farmer, the doctor, the manufacturer and the salesman all use every day and they cannot get along without them. So great has the demand at home that no attention has been given the exporters, and for that reason the business been compelled to refund deposits received by them from their customers. All cars are running night and day to turn out for the season, some are increasing their capacity only to find the increase still inadequate to meet their demands. The The ploner, Henry Ford, started with a cash capital of $280,000. It is reported that he sold millions in dividends to its employees on a profit sharing basis and millions to its employees including stock dividends. He stocked dividends within the past year, the Ford Company has property valued at over $600,000, and a bank of over $270,000 and cash in his banks of over $270,000. You think you could purchase any of that stock. Well, hardly so. The Ford Company is true of almost all of the well known companies whose cars are seen upon our streets, and in most cases the stock of individuals owning the few individual often takes sometimes persons, and if purchaseable at all cannot be bid for less than several hundred times. Why should not the owner of shares which are paying in dividends from 10 per cent per month or 20 per cent per month or 30 per cent per month or 300 per cent per year, ask a HIGH-BROW The High-Brown" display purpose of showing you the CROWN FACE tions on the market sold "Brown Skin," and similar By R. W. THOMPSON Mr. Rosco superintendent of the streets downtown. Prof. Moore will be "on deck" as usual when the teacher in a preschool begins of the Teacher's college at Hopkins next month. From Colton, As the situation is now "nothing to it but Nutter" Great Exhibition of an autoguessed servant summary Ruler of the Order of Ekk. probably same name will be presented to Mr.orton of his month the last week of this month. In quite sad situation Judge H. Terrell gives out the statement that he is not and has not been the post of assistant superintendent of the School he was hurried to his name has been the work of friends who wished to be of M of M efficient servants. Durant Terrell would make ideal chief officer of the colored school system of this community. He would bring order out of there, Bishop Alexander Walters passed through the city Tuesday, on route to Zion church, which meets this week at St. Louis. He was joined here by Mrs. St. Louis, who was the wife of Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Zion; Mrs. Sarah J. Janifer, Hon. John Bancy and other noted Zionites. The Bishop's future and found particular satisfaction in the recent decision of the Supreme Court in knocking out the "grandfather clauses" of the South. In recent speeches Bishop L. J. Coppleman, the church and Rev. S. L. Corrothers of the church expresses the belief that Germany would be victorious in the world wars and should be forced home by shot and shell had to be forced home by shot and shell in the interest of the humanity of the future. Mr. Leon Turner and son have gone to the San Francisco exposition. It is the popular belief in Mu-So-Lift circles that Mr. Walter J. Singleton of the War Department, will be the next president of the Mu-So-Lift Club. The Amphibion Glee Club is getting ready for its 15th-anniversary campaign. Business Manager John Hodgson called his cohorts to the firing line for their twenty-fifth year. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Payne are seeking ozone at Winchester, Va. Nettie E. Ricks, after a delightful visit to Mrs. Jesse Powell of 229th Ninth street, has returned to her home in New York City. Mr. S. W. Rutherford, secretary and executive of the Association, has been to Pittsburgh on business. The vice-president of the association, Louisville, K., to inspect the new offices established there and to push the work of the organization throughout the city. substantial advance over the cost of his shares. He is entitled to it if he parts with the same phenomenal showing made by the Ford has been duplicated by numbers of other companies, one or two years old, among them being the Buick, Cadillac, the Overland, the Ford, the Chrysler, the opportunities today are even greater than when Henry Ford blazed the way for the most destructive industry in the world's history. A remarkable fact about automobile stocks is that they remained unshaken when Henry Ford blazed the way for the most destructive industry across the water so that the factories of Belgium, Germany, the great automobile producers had been destroyed or many thousands of employees been killed or maimed, so that it will be hard to imagine what they have lost. South America, which purchased practically all its cars in Europe, can not do so now, and Europe, creating a demand and which the manufacturers in a very small country be unable to meet in a very long time, Detroit, Cleveland and other lake cities have taken the lead in automobile manufacturing, and this has taken full advantage of its opportunity. A Chicago company is in the field, the offices of the company being representative business and successful in everything they have conceived and successful in everything they have conceived heads in the business departments, but the best men in the automobile industry to produce the cars must be there. There can be no question as to the progress of any company who secures at the start the most efficient superintendent and the most efficient provision for the marketing of its cars. For it meets the demand of that will sell, for it meets the demand of the public and the price is moderate. Naturally we cannot mention this company, but we are interested in knowing about its stock, to our well known citizen, Captain J. L. McCormick, who appears in another column of this book. TENT MEETING LECTURES WHAT IS TRUTH? A special invitation to you to attend the stirring Bible lectures given every evening at 8 o'clock at the South Side Gospel Tent, Thirty-third street and Wabash avenue. Subject Sunday, August 8, at 8 p.m. "Who Changed the Sabbath?" W. Durant Forde, pastor and evangelist. Lincoln State Bank of Chicago 3105-07 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 200 CAPITAL, $200,000.00 SURPLUS, $20 Commercial Banking Savings and Checki Accotmts Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Vault Mortgages and Bond This Residential Home Bank FREE Acknowledgement of your interest. We start your mortgage with us. A Spring's second best 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 best COLD SPRING Has left on my hands a number of the MY LATEST SPRING SUIT se goods sell regularly at $35.00, $40.00 $ which makes them the best value obtainable 25 During July Only $2 SH OAT Make Selections While Lines Are Comple Has left on my hands a number of the VERY LATEST SPRING SUITINGS These goods sell regularly at $35.00, $40.00 $45.00 Which makes them the best value obtainable at Make Selections While Lines Are Complete DO IT TODAY 115 S. DEARBORN ST. PHONES: Douglas 4399 COLONY 257 EAST 30 HIGH CLASS ENTERTRE 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 growt grow and stop the hair from falling out 5755 LAFAY One Block West Phone: Engl Phone Douglas 883 C. C. Hotel PHONES: Douglas 4399 Automatic 73-227-73 DOLONY CAFE 257 EAST 35TH STREET HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY. LEROY BROWN, Pianist, LE, BERLENA CUNNINGHAM, and ETHEL REED All the latest song hits of the season heard here. NEED, Prop. MOORE, Manager CHICA L. GENEVIEVE COLEM PORO HAIR GROWER Scalp and Sanitary. Treatment of the scalp and hair, scalp and promoting a growth of luxurious hair. Poor stop the hair from falling out. Instruction taught. 5755 LAFAYETTE AVENUE One Block West of State Street Phone: Englewood 9677 Douglas 883 Automatic C. C. Hotel @ Buffet COLONY CAFE H. C. SNEED, Prop. W. W. MOORE, Manager CHICAGO Scientific and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair. Effecting a healthy scalp and promoting a growth of luxurious hair. Positively will grow and stop the hair from falling out. Instruction taught. 5755 LAFAYETTE AVE. C. C. Hotel @ Buffet Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449 So. State St. Chicago Real Estate Bargain Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful 9-room home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; hard floors; oak finish; large garage in rear; with driv to street. Ideal home with beautiful spacious So. State St. Chica Real Estate Bargain in Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; h oak finish; large garage in rear; with net. Ideal home with beautiful spac Real Estate Bargains Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 9-room home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; hardwood floors; oak finish; large garage in rear; with driveway to street. Ideal home with beautiful spacious lawn; enclosed with ornamental iron fence; must sell to close an estate. Will make terms. Only $7,500. Forest Ave. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to recent death in family, one of our clients will sacrifice her strictly modern home of 8 rooms; hardwood floors; furnace heat; and open plumbing; possession at once. Terms $350 cash, balance monthly. Price $4,000. Rhodes Ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7-room brick house, all modern; hardwood floors and finish; electric lights; hot water heat. This beautiful home on full-sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick building; 7 and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in fine repair. Price $6,500. Call for List of Real Estate Bargains Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 966 6 E. 31st St. N. F. Corr. St. $25 SURPLUS, $20,000.00 Commercial Banking Savings and Checking Accounts Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Vaults Mortgages and Bonds 3% Interest on Savings Deposits Your Patronage Sollicited Depository and Correspondent, Continental & Commercial National Bank of Chicago, Ill. SPRING Is a number of the SPRING SUITINGS at $35.00; $40.00 $45.00 best value obtainable at Automatic 73-227 Y CAFE 5th STREET ENTRANCE NIGHTLY. ON, Planist, RAM, and ETHEL REED, Soloists the season heard here. CHICAGO VE COLEMAN GROWER of the scalp and hair. Effecting a of luxurious hair. Positively will Instruction taught. LETTE AVE. State Street Ewood 9677 Automatic 72-748 e Bargains old Blvd., beautiful brick hot water heat; hardwood age in rear; with driveway h beautiful spacious lawn; on fence; must sell to close Only $7,500. $25 Chicago, Ill. Theatres, Music and Art, Society and Woman's Clubs Any Defender Agent in any part of the country can furnish you with this celebrated song, or you may send 12 cents in MONEY to the Music Editor of The Defender. Send for music in clubs of 5 or more or for THE WORLD'S GREATEST SONG. Write today to The main feature of the bill here this week is the Billy King Co., and they are still packing them in. Their system of giving the bill to provoking popular, but shows the versatility of the aggregation. As from them the bill has Contees and Vally, two good writers, and the acrobatic team, and Williams and Fuller, who present some timely chatter. The last half last week and Edgar Cormier scored the most useful hit, the Three Kilroy Sisters, a novelty act that covered a multitude of variety, and Billy King & Co., in "The Three Killroy Sisters," which proved to be the best offering of their engagement. Next week brings Brooks & Brown, with Sissiera Jones, the original of the next pair, H. Dudley to follow in the near future. Old Monogram: The Harry Brown Stock Co. opened a week's engagement on Monday night and, if anything, showed a little too much class for the audience. In saying this, it must not be understood that the patrons of this house don't appreciate high class entertainment, but they are accustomed to a little legitimate "rough stuff" and that's just what Harry Brown has avoided, even to the extent of going to the extreme. The company itself is composed of such high class artists as George Hall, Laurence Chenault, Ivy Hubbard, Roxie Jones, Ruth Sherry and Gertie Brown, and the vocal offerings from this group could not be expected to be anything but high grade hallads or classics, and every number used was put over in approved style. The comedy work was well taken care of by the past master comedians, Tim Moore and Sam Gaines, late of Gaines and Brown. This stock would go great gun in any (—?—) time, believe me. New Monogram. The Drake-Walker Players are closing their Chicago engagement here this week, their offering will be continuing their popularity. This engagement has been a successful one, and the company through its annual fundraiser, individual number being above the average, and Drake-Walker has assured of a hearty welcome by the host of friends they have made here. Among the Movies. The Star at Thirty-ninth Street had Thomas Ross in "Checkers" on Sunday, and it drew well. They have booked the great 6-reel drama, "Arizona," for Sunday next. This house deserves a good patronage as it is owned and operated entirely by members of the race, and is discriminately booked by Tony Langston, the manager, who spares no expense in getting the best film service. The reports on the bookings listed at the Pekin is reassuring, and they are offering some strong attractions. The same can be said of the Phoenix, Lincoln, Washington, States and Atlas. The latter house is enjoying great popularity. A NOTE OR TWO Abible Mitchell is booked for next week the Mongram. This will be Mice Mitchell the Mongram, some time. The Low Lahar, who is at Tim Owensley's Crown Garden, Indiana, this week, will be at the Mongram next week. The great S. H. Dudley is booked at the Grand for the full week of August that will bring along his old Aide Kick, Patrick. Kelly & Dairy are in Indianaapolis this week. They have Chevrolet and St. Louis to follow. They have Chevrolet and St. Louis to follow. Martin Kline has quit booking the show, having been delinquent, according to the performers who have worked it. In paying salaries, he has paid $100,000 per day and why a house like this one would be otherwise than successful. Chicago rented up. Sam, when had seen, had enough contracts under his arm to paper the show. The album *This act always works*, thank you. HI JERRY BARNES AT PEKIN THEATER Commending Monday, August 9, 1915, Mr. HI Jerry Barnes' musical comedy company will similarly appear at the pieties. He will talk with the public. This is positively the original HI Jerry Barnes himself, all others are most original funny comedy. Money back if not satisfied. Mr. Barnes has just returned from Europe and has made millions of dollars, no right, Mr. Pricebus Bragg is director of amusement. DENTON TEXAS Denton, Texas, Aug. 6.-Rev. D. S. Moten of Waco was in the city last week and lectured at the C. M. E. Church Friday night. He is recently from the North where he lectured in several of the leading cities there. He was the guest of his brother, Dr. E. H. Motel, while here. * Mr. Chester House of the House of Commons, 1st St. while on his tour of the state is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hodges of this city, this week. * Hon. C. E. W. Day, C. G. M., K. D. of T., made his annual visit to Taborlan lodges here last week. * Mr. J. W. Reynolds, D. G. M., K. D. of T.; Mrs. Pearl Lambert and Mr. Bert Crawford are attending the Taborlan grand lodge at Waco this week. * Professor Fred Moore returned from Prarle View summer normal June 24. * Mrs. I. B. Hampton returned from Dallas. * Mr. John Vaultz and Mr. Charlie Townsend of Farvin were in the city last week. * Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bell entertained with a lawn party Thursday night. * The entertainment given by the A. M. E. Church Friday and Saturday was a success. * Miss Cynthia Holmes, the noted soprano soloist of Orange, Texas, sang at the C. M. E. Church Monday night. She was assisted by home talent, with Miss Eva Lambert at the piano. * For the Defender see or call Miss M. E. Hughley, South Blount street. Clubs Societies Weekly Gossip from the Social, Religious, Fraternal and Other Organizations THE LADIES' INDUSTRIAL CLUB. The Ladies' industrial Club was entertained at the 12th Wash. avenue, July 28. The social meeting of the club was one of the most important events of the patient and music. The club meets on Wednesday of each week from 2 to 5 p.m. at the E. E. High secretary; E. K. Nobi editor. MERRY HEARTS WALKING CLUB. The Merry Hearts Walking Club met at the home of Mias Lorn Stanton on Monday evening, July 28. After all the business was transcribed Mias Beatrice Crocket was made a member. The hostess was invited to rest of the evening was spent sociably. IDEAL WOMAN'S CLUB. The Ideal Woman's Club met on Friday, July 23, with Mrs. McDougall, 121 Ashland avenue, with twenty-three memb- ers. Praise service was rendered. Praise service was grand. Little Master Collins rendered several selections of music. An excellent lunch was served. Everybody enjoyed the meal. A. Lyles, president; A. Jones, secretary. THE CLOTEE: SCOTT SETTLEMENT. All the activities at the settlement have been suspended for the summer. The reading room and rest room are open to the public. The physician bliss Closse E. Scott will not undertake the heavy responsibilities as hereofore, and takes this means to be careful not to be the cause of none of the many activities that were carried on this year. The large hall at 5621 Harper avenue has been given up, and 5622 will be used as a reading room. We beg to thank everyone who has contributed in any way to this work, and everyone who wished. Miss Scott regrets this interruption to the year's work was carried on against the advice of all her friends and her family. Miss Scott will finish the task already begun. THE MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB. The members of the Mystic Social Club N.J. were entertained by Rebecca Williams at her residence, 883 S. State street, at 1100 W. 10th Street, all enjoyed themselves immensely. This is the first meeting at which Miss Willett presented since her spell of sickness. She deemed it not only a treat to have an exceptional privilege to be able to resume her duties as corresponding secretary, Catarina Colter, recording secret TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB. The Twilight Social Club dispensed with business Thursday afternoon on account of the inclement weather. The Twilight Social Club gave their first reception Friday evening, July 30, at the home avenue. The home was beautifully decorated from floor to ceiling with the colorful furniture and program for the event. Among our guests was Madame Pattie Brown of the Merritt School, who were Miss Ownes of Kentucky and Miss Carrett of Kansas City, who won the first prize. At 6:30 the guests were greeted by Mrs. Mary; the guests were delicously served with ice. Mrs. N. A. Williams, president; Mrs. Fleshlow, secretary; Mrs. E. I. Augus, club reporter. ENGLEWOOD COUNTY CLUB The Englewood Country Club held their monthly business on Tuesday evening, when the club's annual Christmas transaction in an orderly manner. Dr. Miller and Earl Terry were accepted as guests. Dr. Miller and Earl Terry discussed the plans upon our work in the fall and some of these will be inaugurated immediately. The club decided to host a night and to hold chess, checkers and what tourneys occasionally. Friends and family of the club's attractions held in our home at 6202 Aberdeen street. These tourneys are to create more interest in the club and to provide our upliftings. The club will give a party at the club on Friday evening, August 11. GUADEAMUS CHARITY CLUB. The Guadamus Charity Club met with Mrs. J. T. Russell, S.E. 37th street, Monday afternoon at the August 1st meeting with the ice cream店. We turned to Wea. We had a very interesting business meeting, fourteen members were present. The six members that assisted in tagging the ice cream店 were also showing. We were delicously served by our hostess and each one went home feeling elated over our excellent meeting. Mrs. Georgian Allen, president; Mrs. E. SOUTHSIDE SUNDAY CLUB. The South Side Sunday School Teacher's Board met at Olivet Mission, 45th and Federal streets. Tuesday evening the teacher manifested great interest in the inspiring instruction given by the regular instructors in the persons of J. Turner, J. Turner, A. Crosby and Rev. E. P. Robinson. There were also other numbers on the meeting. The meeting was the meeting. There was a bass solo by J. E. Craig, also an interesting paper on the subject. White which was very interesting. The next meeting will be held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 54th and La Salte streets, evening, August 10, at 8 o'clock a THE PLEAIDES CLUB The Plenides Club met at the residence of Jio, G. Fountain, M. of C. 5202 S. College, and Mr. Owing to the absence of Press, P. L. Webster, the club was called to order at 11:30 a.m. on Friday, 4:15. As the time is near at hand when the club will tour from Chicago to Columbus, Ohio, there was lots of importance. The club was hurriedly put through and all made clear for August 14, getaway day, for we care not to let preoccupation start. We were in Michigan at 6:28 p. m., and as Mrs. Jno. Bolotin was away spending the week-end in Michigan she did not forget the compliments the club bestowed upon her during her illness. She was a great delicous ice cream, leaving 'word that this was to be served to the members many times. The club extended many clubs, P. L. Bolotin president; Chas. I. Johnson, secretary. THE COSMOS CLUB. The Cosmos Club held its premier function on the evening of July 30 at the club, where the crowd was expected by the members but owing to the bad weather there were only a few attendees present. Those that were present enjoyed themselves in very good way during the event, and the refreshments served by the host during the intermission. This function is the first that the members have been able to organize and be fed by all to have a good time. A possible way, the Cosmos Club held its reopening on the evening of August 2 at the realization of the new members were present not including J. Joyner, who was voted into the club. There not being very much lustiness for the club, the members journaled early and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be on August 16 at the residence of A. Taylor, $480 S. Wabash and secretary, E. Simpson, right honour, secretary, E. Simpson, right honour, ROYAL ART CLUB. On account of the indefective of the men, the college not have plenis at Washington Park, but planned on July 28, but instead held an event at the University of the Mrs. L. Yarburgh, 5319 Park glorious time is but putting it mild with the large attendance with visitors from out of city. Whist tables were kept busy, the large selections as did Miss Taylor. All had a aplendid time. E. Drakork, president, 3338 Washahua Avenue, N. Hall, secretary, 3338 Washahua Avenue. JOLLY TWELVE CLUB. The Jolly Twelve Club met at Mrs. S. R. Williams, 5744 Grove avenue. A delightful afternoon was spent and mem- bers were served a fine lunchie by the hostess. TOWN OF LAKE CLUB. The Town of Lake Charity Club met at its regular meeting place, 3064 Forest Avenue, on Monday, April 11, for art work the business session called to order and four new names were visitors were then introduced which gave pleasure in listening to their encouragement remarks. Meeting then adjourned to the meeting, William, president; M. Cainer, secretary. FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER. Sunday, Aug. 8, at 4 p. m., Miss Marion Wilcox will give a musical lecture on Monday. This promises to be an unique affair and very interesting. Last Sunday Dr. U. G. McCormick will be receiving Dr. and Mrs. Woolfson spent Tuesday at the Center entertaining friends from Boston, who were on their way to the Center. They were much delighted with the Center and its activities. The Center gave open sessions and workshops for workers Monday when the committee served lunch and received reports from the Center. Every one displayed as much interest as the Mrs. Ophie Wells and Mrs. Margaret Jones we know it would be a great success. Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. has been filling up its rooms lately with university students and teachers from various points, especially Ohio, and St. Louis, the former home of the house secretary, Miss H. Georgiana Whyte. Last Sabbath at 4 p. m. Major John R. Lynch was at the Association and gave an inspiring talk concerning the influence of the Y. W. C. A. on the community and the need of our folk especially for practical Christianity as exemplified by the Y. W. C. A. Our friends are cordially invited to attend vesper services each Sabbath at 4 p. m. PROGRESSIVE NEGRO LEAGUE The Progressive Negro League held an interesting meeting on last Sunday at the University of Texas at Austin where were present. The program committees deserves much credit for the efforts put in by the team. Susie Turner was the principal speaker to the audience was well pleased with her discussion. The subject was "Our Childhood," the said subject was "Our Childhood of efficiency and tomorrow, efficiency, education and ability will be carried to parents must see to it that our children take advantage of all the opportunities that we have to the most to do with a child's life are heredity, environment and individuality, which is just starting out in race building." THE EUREKA FINE ART CLUB. The Eureka Fine Art Club met and was admitted to the 35th street. Thursday afternoon. Arrangements were made for the exhibitions Colseum from Aug. 22d to Sept. 18th. NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE Hear Mr. Carter G. Woodson speak on the Uptilt of the Negro Primer to 1861 and the role of the Negro in the Civil War. Mr. Woodson is the second男男 color of to receive the degree of Ph. D. from Harvard University. He is also the head of the Negro Studies program on the race. Do not miss the privilege of enjoying this literary treat. A crowded house is expected. Meeting will be held on Monday, April 16, 2005, at Reading Room, 3005 State street, at a p. m. all persons interested in this event will be invited. Sunday the committee of fifteen Unity Among the Race made a very fine report, giving the names of several prominent leaders of the community. Orda Ida B. Wells Barnett, president. ALPHA SUFFRAGE CLUB The Alpha Suffrage Club had a spendid afternoon at town hall on Wednesday, evening. Many out of town wished they were heard of what the Chilterns had been doing along suffrage lines, they were anew and about the work. Light refreshments were about the work. Light refreshments were the social hour after the business session. DRESSMAKERS' AND MILLINERS' CLUB. Mrs. G. W. Miller, 4329 Forestville avenue, entertained the members of the club home last Wednesday evening. The president announced that as the organization complied with the members' request the club be applauded by applause. The record of the club has been phenomenal and the membership is now near the half hour. The club's interest still holds the attention of the numbers, however other matters perraining the club and interest the club com in for attention to the situation. The securing of a charter and the entertaining of the visiting dressmakers, the club com in for attention during the celebration are the chief est that are discussed. Mrs. Miller is an honoree to the club voted hotest among the E. V. W. president, Mrs. B. Hinsley, secretary. Archibald Holland Dead Mr. Archibald Holland died aug. 2nd at Carbondale, Ill. His brother, Theodore Holland, and aunt, Mrs. Alexander Lane, left Monday to attend the funeral, which took place Wednesday, August 4. La Belle Balm is splendid for cold sores. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP TO HOLD SESSION UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP TO HOLD SESSION Grand Lodge Called for August 10-13 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church—Rev. G. W. Toney, Pastor of Second Baptist, Died August 1 — Lady Veterans Meet. RUMOR OF NEW BANK Sanitary Barbershop Opens at Crescent City—First African Baptist Church Makes Efforts to Rebuild—Intends to Be Our Southern Correspondents. (By Jno. H. Williams.) (By Gilbert Colly.) The Young Men's Social Club held its regular meeting Thursday night at the home of Mary Ann, 610 Vern Ave. in New York City, brought before the members. We are making rapid progress. After the regular men's refreshments were served by Boston. Y. M. S. C. - News of the Churches INTERNATIONAL [BAPTIST CHURCH. The International Baptist Church, 3032 Wahainah avenue, Rev. W. M. Burrnell, BM, JD, was the first woman to use her very interesting services. The Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. m. was nicely attended. Quite a few new scholars were invited, and such an extent as to pledge to bring other new students next Monday morning, the closest door to a clock services were closed, begin promptly. Clark, the organist, presided at the Inventor and player with much fervor, the choir, the pastor said, "The message from God is found in these words: 'All things are delivered unto me of God.' Mother come unto me and I will give you rest." Makenen and I will give you rest." His theme was: "An invitation to abundant and are weary." To all who have labored and are weary. LA SALLE STREET CHAPEL. We had a grand day and a splendid congregation was present, and we had a great time. Rev. Corner preached a good sermon, full of power ad logic. Everything tells us he is a gating guy. Rev. Sullivan told us he is brown and Brown will speak for us, and we pray for them. Corner preached at 3 p.m. for Cooley Beach Hall will expect a good crowd. Rev. Booth will preach in the evening. Rev. C. R. Baxter will expect a good secretary. La Salle Street Chapel ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH. Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark M. E. Church, administered the monthly communion to a large congregation last Sunday morning. The sermon, "We Would See Jesus," was full of point and power. Five additions to the church were recorded. The civic program at 3 p. m. presented Hon. R. E. Westbrook, Ed. D. Green, Alderman Oscar De Priest and Attorney Geo. Blackwell. St. Mark gave them a cordial welcome and would be glad to have them with us again. The bazaar just closed proved a success. The all-star program arranged by Rev. J. W. Robinson for the pipe organ recital proved a great success also and was enjoyed by all. QUINN CHAPEL. The earnestness of the pastor, Dr. Anderson, caused four persons to come forward and unite with the church. The report from the General was very satisfactory to all. The choir rendered beautiful anthems. The fourth and last quarterly meeting this conference year will be held Sunday, Aug. 15th. The Sunday School was very lively and well attended. New scholars are constantly coming in. Mr. Fisher, the superintendent's, earnest work tends to make a large and energetic school. The Christian Endeavor is steadily growing in numbers and information. Mr. M. Prices is to be completed for his uniting work and a隆庆节. The installation of officers for the ensuing term took place on last Sunday evening. The funeral services of Mr. Munroe Chapel on last Wednesday morning. Ad- dress is provided. Spiritual Qualifications was the subject of the discourse delivered by Rev. Bootham Sunday morning. The speaker called attention to the medullistic qualifications of Abraham, and told how he walked with God in the spirit, his willingness to obey each and every command of the spirit, his willingness to sacrifice Isaac at the command of the spirit, were the things which qualified Abraham as a great Spiritualist. That trials and tribulations were but stepping stones to higher spiritual development, providing we prove equal to the test. Spiritualism, said the speaker, meant a great deal more than being able to get messages from departed loved ones, it meant, said he, that you must live the life that is in every way pleasing to the great spirit, if you would dwell in the right spiritual vibration. At the evening service the minister, Rev. Mattie Thurman, gave a short talk on "The Meaning of Spiritualism," preceding communion, which was served by Rev. Sarah Harrington, Rev. Stewart, Rev. Gordon and the minister. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Sunday, Aug. 8th, is to be an extraordinary day of worship in this place. This will be our last quarterly meeting for this conference year. Judging by the number of strangers who have been making their way toward this church lately it appears that we are going to have the largest attendance and best service of this kind held in our church this year. This is our aim, however, and we are asking all of our friends to help us. Our beloved Presiding Elder will be with us, and many of the pastors and members of downtown churches. Our splendid choir will be on hand with stirring gospel songs at each service. An able speaker has been secured to deliver the sacramental sermon. Everything is now in readiness for a grand and profitable meeting. So let everybody come and help St. John make this a memorable occasion. The C. E. Society will meet at the usual hour, 5:30 p. m. The topic is, "How, we can promote the term of the reform, Eph. 14:21. Pastor and members St. John were delighted to have present with us last Sunday evening, the Rev. Geo. T. Shaw, of Jacksonville, Ill., who delivered a most inspiring sermon, taking for his text John, 14th chapter, 8th verse, "Jesus saith unto him, I am the way, the truth and the life; no man cometh unto the Father but by Me." HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In a stirring sermon the pastor spoke of the Motive Power. "He warned his heart to the memory, and that it would be to the written record to be read in judgment, to the eternally lost. Owing to the rain the annual Sunday School plaque was held on Friday evening. All parents and friends at the Sunday evening. To inspect the work done by the pupils. GRACE PRESYSTERIAN CHURCH. The services of Grace Church were conducted at 10:45. Sunday morning services at 10:45. Sunday school. A prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8:30. Plastic was postponed until August 15. Plastic is located in the park. There were over 200 students, in the park. There were over 200 students in the school and they were with a sook by Mr. Hackley. Church editors will please have their copy at this office not latter than Tuesdays. The library is open to the paper, and be as concise as possible. OMAHA, NEB. Ornah, Neb., Aug. 6.—Mrs. F. D. Rogers, royalty entertained the Progressive Club composed of some of the leading ladies of this city at her residence, 2406 N. 26th street, last week. * * * Mrs. L. Tolson entertained the Daughters of Bethel Friday evening, the 30th inst., by giving a lawn party and social at her residence, 2427 Erskines street. The lawn was the best beautifully lighted with electric lights and Japanese lanterns which presented a scene equal to fairy land. Among those present were Mrs. Ray, president; Mrs. Austin, secretary; Messdames Long, Everett, Pointer, Carrey, Franklin, Rawlins, E. Ellis, Allen Lawry, Gottroll, Arthur Rice rendered some elections on the piano. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James A. Clarke entertained at dinner a few friends at their home last week, 3015 Franklin street, in honor of Mrs. Jones of Savannah, Ga., who is visiting them. * * * H. G. Thompson and Fred Tull have gone on a fishing trip in Kansas. * * Mrs. Dr. Peebles and her son are having a delightful time visiting friends in Chicago and St. Paul. * * E. Stewart, a student of Wendell Phillips School, Chicago, is making good on the Union Pacific R. R. from Omaha to Portland, Ora. No advertisements are permitted to run in this column. QUINN CHAPEL. 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.) LILYDALE (By Misa D. V. Trotter.) Mr. O. B. Pane, teacher at Lane's College, Jacksonville, Tennessee, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Galloway of 4332 Perry avenue last Saturday. * **The First Baptist Church of Lilydale had a successful penny social last Saturday evening. * **Mrs. Cynthia Smith, the mother of Mrs. W. M. Williams, 4442 La Salle street, is delighted with her trip to the Windy City, where she hugs the忍冬ers, 2825 La Salle street, were the dimest of Mrs. H. Perry, 3933 State street, Sunday. * **We congratulate the pastor and superintendent of St. James' A. M. E. Church on the wonderful progress they are making for the upbuilding of the church. * **Mrs. Maria Vaughan of Oregon, Ill, is visiting her brother, E. W. White. * **Mrs. Kiger of the city has recently moved to 9356 Lafayette avenue, where she welcomes her friend, Little Anna M. Vinson of the city in蔓延 her vacation with little Mrs. Vaughan of William Clark of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. B. Harrington of the city were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Trotter last Saturday and Sunday. is acknowledged to be the very best, it being the one remedy for healing the scalp, relieving unsanitary conditions and promoting growth. Scientifically trained agents in all the leading cities. 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 CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tol. Douglas, 500 Miss Eartha Calhoun PORO HAIR GROWER MANICURING Residence Calls Answered Immediately 1340 E. 65th Place Telephone Hyde Park 1074 Capelline Raddizrator is saponaceous and gives the hair and scalp a soft, smooth texture. Capelline "straightens" the hair and makes it wavy or curly as desired, with more application. IT IS WONDERFUL because the hair will stand washing without turning back to its original condition. CARL L. 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I also manage, hair Dressing, Bleaching, Drying and Chiropracy, I $35.00 alone. Diplomassed on completion of course, $1.00 a treat. 50c a box. For out of town orders, $1.00 a treat. Ludde's Institution of London, England, and International School of Beauty of Paris, France. Out of town pair-on- pair co-op. 50c. I am a graduate of Hours from 7 A. M. to 12 o'clock midnight. Phones Aufo 74614—Drexel 4678 5209 WABASH AVE. BIG SPECIAL FEATURES AMERICAN GIANTS LEADING IN LINC AMERICAN S First Game Goes to American Giants Who Lose Right Back and Trim Chesty Eastern Pitchers' Duel. AMERICAN GIANTS LEADING IN LINCOLN AMERICAN SERIES First Game Goes to American Giants Who Lose Second But Come Right Back and Trim Chesty Easterners in Ditchfield "RUBE'S" GOOD HEAD WORK. Big Manager Shows Up Well Against Crack Ear Given Great Ovation. Big Manager Shows Up Well Against Casterners—Lloyd Given Great Ovation. They're here. Those tall giant looking follow them here. They can fight. French burgers but were repulsed. Gen. Lloyd let his band of truny warriors into town had Thursday under the cover of darkness. The night's rest. Friday they indulged in the championship games. There was a championship the K. of P. band. It pitted up and down the streets and a large crowd came but not too long ago for the weather was threatening and consequently kept the unlucky home. About the hot office, the boxes began to fill. the players began to get in action, the bell song for the New York team to take the field. Oh My! Whew! AMERICAN GIANTS—R. H. P. A. McNair, rf. 0 1 2 9 Francis, 2h. 0 1 5 9 Jones, c. 1 1 4 Hill, f. 1 1 4 Jenkins, 2h. 0 2 5 Brockman, 2h. 0 1 0 Johnson, p. 0 0 Total 2 8 27 LINCOLN—R. H. P. A. McNair, rf. 0 1 5 9 Francis, 2h. 0 1 5 9 Jones, c. 1 1 4 Hill, f. 1 1 4 Jenkins, 2h. 0 2 5 Brockman, 2h. 0 1 0 Johnson, p. 0 0 Storm of Applause Greets Players. Lloyd, Santon, Gans, Wade, Kendle, Pettus, Pierce and Reading all well known in this burg, were loudly applauded as they took their places. It was nearing the time for play and up the street was heard the music of the band coming; up through the gate they came and took their places in the stands. Greekel and Fitzpatrick appeared on the field and were greeted with applause. The situation began to get intense. The betteries were announced. Poles faced Wfckware and the game was on. Poles singled sharply and the crowd yelled. Kindle sacrificed. Lloyd singled and Poles romped home. Lloyd stole second when Jones threw high to second. Lloyd scored when he and Potts started a double steal and Jones again threw high to Bauchman. The American Giants scored one in their half but shut the easterners out in the first of the second, then drove Harvey off the slab with an avalanche of blows. As Harvey went, the band played "When You're a Long, Long Way From Home." Plenty of cheering. Poles stole second, Franks spearing Jones' high throw. Later Poles scored on a passed ball. This was the first of the third and that was all the scoring for the Harlem boys. The Giants filled the bases. A hot one went to Lloyd and everyone looked for the play at the plate—it would surely be an out for Lloyd was handling the ball, but there is nothing sure in this world but death. Lloyd threw wild to Pleece and two runs went in. Another run and things looked rosy. Sykes was going good, but the tension was high and errors were too numerous behind him. Foster's men added another in the fourth on an error, and as the teams changed positions for the fifth the band played the "Memphis Blues" to the amusement of the crowd. Sykes came to bat in the fifth inning wearing a blue sweater of his college days, a Howard University sweater. He singled sharply. The final score was 11 to 3. Sunday's Game a Reverse of Saturday's. Sunday the game was just a reverse of that on Saturday. Minus the band, the Glinns lost after some bad plays. Poles, the first man up, singled sharply through Barber. Another sharp one went to a second, the second, the third, and to call to Foster to remove Johnson. Six hits and a base on balls spelled defeat. Foster started to call Gatewood to the mound, but changed his mind at the last moment. Perhaps his first judgment would have been a little better. Twice Parks picked up grounders but no one was on first to cover the bag. Barber was put on third to shot and Franels's back was left. Then Barber erred at short, Bauchman made an error and Parks was charged up with three. Redding got stronger after the third. That was all the chance the American Giants had. After that Inning things looked pretty discouraging. Monday was the real game. Johnson went to the inbound again. Again Poles singled, but after he scored the Lincoln never saw home plate again. It was due to the loss of the season, but the American Giants looked like eighth, but with one run across and the score tied, one out, Parks on third, Bauchman on first, Johnson battling. It looked like victory. Rube signaled for a double steal. Parks started home with Wade's windup. Pierce whipped the ball to Mongin, who threw to Pierce, and Parks scooted back to third. Bauchman hit the ball, and he was not back. But Mongin's relay to Kindle killed him. Had he kept jockeying between first and second Parks might have scored. The scores: Saturday's Game. LINCOLNS— R. H. P. A. Kindle. 2b. 2 2 1 0 Lloyd, sa. 2 1 1 2 2 Lloyd, sa. 1 1 2 2 2 San Top, rf. 1 1 2 0 Plece, c. 1 2 6 0 Mongin, lf. 0 2 0 1 Redding, p. 1 2 0 2 Totals 11 12 27 10 AMERICAN GIANTS— R. H. P. A. McNair, rf. 1 0 1 0 1 Jones, c. 3b. 1 0 3 1 Barber, b2-ss. 0 0 2 1 Hill, p. 1 0 1 2 Park, b5. 0 0 6 2 Jenkins, lf. 1 3 2 0 Bockman, jf. 1 1 3 0 Johnson, p. 1 0 3 0 Whitworth, p. 1 1 2 2 Totals 3 6 27 10 Lincolns ... 5 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 1-11 Am. Giants. 0 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 1-11 Brockman, indo. 0 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 1-11 Bockman, whitworth. 0 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 1-11 Struck, boles. Petitt, San Top. Jenkins. Struck, Bredling. 6; by Johnson. Whitworth, Bredling. 6; by Johnson. Johnson, 1; off Whitworth. 10 AMERICAN GIANTS— R. H. P. A. McNair, rf. 2 0 0 0 Jones, c. 1 1 7 1 Barber, b2-ss. 2 1 1 7 Hill, p. 1 1 3 0 Park, b5. 1 2 1 2 Bockman, jf. 1 2 0 1 Bockman, whitworth. 1 2 0 1 Wickware, p. 1 2 1 2 Totals 11 13 27 11 LINCOLNS— R. H. P. A. Poles, cf. 2 1 1 0 Lloyd, ss. 0 1 2 0 Nut, b5. 2 9 0 0 Plece, c. 0 0 3 0 Gans, lf. 0 0 2 0 Mongin, p. 0 0 2 0 Sykes, p. 1 0 0 0 Total 3 7 24 14 Am. Giants. 1 3 3 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 1-11 Arrows— 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Arrows— Wickware. (3). Lloyd. Petitt, Petitt, Jones. Struck out hits— McNair, Petitt, Jones. Struck out hits— McNair, Petitt, Jones. Struck out hits— Sykes. 3. Umpires— Goeckel and napapatr. Time: 2-10. GIANTS IN LINCOLN CAN SERIES ants Who Lose Second But Come Chesty Easterners in ' Duel. HEAD WORK. Against Crack Easterners—Lloyd t Ovation. # AMERICAN GIANTS—Oh My! Whewl McNair, rf. 1 R. H. P. A. McNair, rf. 1 R. H. P. A. Francis, 3b. 0 1 5 2 Francis, 3b. 0 1 5 2 Barber, 1b. 1 7 0 Barber, 1b. 1 7 0 Parks, ss. 1 0 2 4 Jenkins, H. 1 0 1 0 Jenkins, H. 1 0 1 0 Johann, 2b. 0 1 0 Johann, 2b. 0 1 0 Pierce, j. 0 0 1 **Total** 2 8 27 **LINCOLNS—** R. H. P. A. Pales, cf. 1 0 4 0 Kniff, cb. 0 1 2 4 Lloyd, cb. 0 1 2 4 Pettus, tb. 0 2 9 0 San Tofu, tf. 0 0 2 9 Pierre, c. 0 0 2 1 Gans. 0 2 5 0 Wright, b. 0 1 2 Wade, j. 0 1 2 **Total** 1 8 28 *One out when winning run scored. Am. Giants....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—1 Lineups ....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Notes. A little college appearance was lent to the game by Sykes with his Howard University sweater. He is a classmate of Martin, the hurdler. In the fifth inning of Sunday's game, Gans made a beautiful running catch of Hill's long drive. He made the out with his back to the ball stabbing it as it came over his head. Fox seats were at a premium. Pictors started to go from second to third after the catch of a fly in deep center by Hill but the latter's perfect pen to France at third killed him. Barber was back on first Monday. He broke up the game in the ninth by sinking, advancing on an infield out and seampered home when Bauchman singled down the left field foul line. Johnson lost his head and came near taking a swipe at the field umpire in the game Monday. Hill dropped an easy fly, but recovered it in time to get his man at second. It was a forced out but the ump called it safe. Then there was a howl. Johnson was sore, but the decision was finally changed. The American Giants had a mascot Monday in a lad about seven years old in fray uniform. Maybe it changed their look. "fube" kept Gatewood and Wlekware warming up and the Lincoln had Sykes and Harvey doing the same. Redding won- his twenty-third game Sunday. Has lost 2 out of 25 games. Much argument is going on as to whether to annex the Stars or the Lincoln Giants. THE LIMIT IN PROFANITY Complaint is made of a vulgar occasion. Giants Park Sunday afternoon last man using the most shocking and inadmissible actions will and neither the police or the fielders made any attempt to stop him. The box were positively forged to leave. BETHEL CHURCH CHOIR RENDERS PROGRAM Butte, Mont., Aug. 6.—The choir of Bethel Baptist Church by request gave a concert recently in the Central Presbyterian Church (white) to an appreciative audience. Program was as follows: Anthem, "The Voice of Many Angels," eholr. Contralto solo, "Good-bye, Sweet Day," Mrs. Lewis, Duet, "Jesus, Thy Name I Love," Mrs. Reloford Smith, and Mrs. Jesse Smith, Tenor solo, "Every Rose Must Have Its Thorn," Mr. Brown, Trlo, "Watching From the Palace Windows," Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Shannon and Mrs. Lewis, Contralto solo, "Creole Love Song," Mrs. Lee, Song, "Sical Away," Mr. Larkins and eholr, Mezzo soprano solo, "My Heart and Thine," Mrs. Freeman, Female quartet, "But That Was All," Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Reloford Smith, Mrs. Jesse Smith and Mrs. Lee, Bass solo, "King of the Winds," Mr. Logan, Female quartet, "In the Glooming," Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Reloford Smith, Mrs. Shannon and Mrs. Lewis, Song, "Suanee River," Mrs. Freeman and eholr, Trlo, "O, Restless Sea," Mrs. Freeman, Mr. Brown and Mr. Logan, Duet, "Sunset," Mrs. Shannon and Mrs. Lewis, Mixed quartet, "Praise Ye the Father," Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Shannon, Mr. Brown and Mr. Logan, Song, "Good Night, Gentlemen," eholr. Jombers of the choir: Soprano-Mrs. Jasmine Larkins, Mrs. Jerry Larkins, Mrs. Glory Glenter and Mrs. Reloif Smith. Alto-Mrs. Jasmine Larkins, Mrs. Glory Glenter and Mrs. Louis S. Sheets, Mrs. Edward Lee, Mrs. Jesse Smith and Mrs. Osborne Fennessy, Mrs. Jesse Smith and Mrs. Larkins and Jesse Smith. Rassos-B Robert C. Logan, Ben S. Lewis, William L. Logan, Ben S. Lewis, William L. Logan, accompanist and directress. Mr. and Mrs. Logan are in constant de NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE FRATERNAL WORLD S. C. Smallwood wins his suit against the International Order of Twelve. On July 9, 1915, an action was commenced in the Municipal Court against the International Order of Twelve, Knights and Daughters of Tabor of the Illinois Jurisdiction. The suit was brought for sick dues for a period beginning Oct. 17 to Nov. 2, 1915. Neptune also filed with the Chief Mentor of the Order and one of the chief mentor of the order, who was a officer of the Jurisdiction, prejudiced against Mr. Smallwood and refused to pay him out of spite and revenge. As a result the matter was taken to the courts and on July 29 came on for the hearing and one Judge Newcomer. The court being to be the first of the other testimony of half a dozen witnesses in behalf of Mr. Smallwood, showing that he was sick from Oct. 1 to Nov. 2, as claimed in his suit, and that the lodge was not in the hands of Mr. Newcomer. The only evidence introduced by the treasurer was by himself and the treasurer of the order, who said that they paid him the money. After the introduction of the testimony and the argument of counsel, he was called to the court for a hearing and said, as a commenter, sick as represented and that the lodge had not paid him and entered judgment for eight ($3) dollars, the amount claimed and the cost of the suit. Mr. Smallwood did not bring this suit so much for the辩案. The court was not interested and to show that Neptune Walton and the treasurer could not cheat him out of his lawful dues and to make them an example in the future. Mr. Smallwood has no ill feeling to the lodge and he believes that he is not a man who is not a man who is the honesty and Integrity of the lodge members in general. It is now evident that Neptune Walton and his assistant officers are bad managers of the lodge's business and at the earliest possible moment should be replaced by persons who are fairly out the laws of the organization. --- (By Larkins.) IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS CHICAGO GIANTS LOSE TO JOLIET RIVALS IN GREAT GAME Make Game Try For Game in the Ninth When They Tie Score, But Home Team Carries Off Victory in Their Half. (Special to the Chicago Defender) Joellet, IU, Aug. 6—The Chicago Giants lance seen here when the Joellet Rivalts won Sunday in the last h. if of the ninth innning with everybody on . cir toes yelling. It lead in the sixth whil. fouling, singlesealed, in the sixth whil. fouling, singlesealed, in the first half of the ni. with Clarkson perched on the initial sain. Strothers dou- down the right half. Jill soul sending shelves house. That was all, for the Rivalts came right back and took the game. There was two infeld outs. Wittle, who was pitching, and up until that time fanned, drove a single over second which won the Joliet—R. H. P. A. Jones, 1h. 0 1 6 0 Rothwick, 2h. 0 1 1 1 McOmber, cf. 1 0 2 0 Swanson, H. 0 1 1 Molinaux, 3b. 0 1 1 3 Himes, rf. 1 2 0 Camp, c. 0 2 12 0 Tobin, ss. 0 0 2 2 Wittie, p. 1 0 1 Totals 2 7 27 8 Chicago Giants—R. H. P. A. Jennings, 2h. 0 1 6 Winston, lf. 0 2 0 Ruckner, rf. 0 1 0 Jackson, ss. 0 0 1 0 J. Green, cf. 0 0 2 0 Clarkson, e. 0 1 4 1 W. Green, 3b. 0 0 0 1 Strother, 1b. 0 2 15 1 Dixon, p. 0 0 5 Totals 1 7 26 14 Joliet 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—2 Leland Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 Errors—Camp, Tobin, Three-base hit—Himes. Two-base hits—Winston. Strothers. Camp. Struck out—Wittle. 0; Dixon, 3. Iases on balls—Wittle, 2; Dixon, 3. JOHNSON LANDS ON KID ROUX Hands Memphis Bob a Fine Lacing and Gets Decision - Very Fast and Clever. (Special to the Chicago Defender). Memphis, Teen, Aug. 6 - Monday, the handheld terrific bait by Lloyd Johnson and eight-round bout at the Phoenix A. C. round of the eight. He so completely outcured Roxx, that the local boy never all the speed that he could get together for every time that he attempted to move of bait. He tried to keep out of the way but Johnson was on top of him at ages 16 and 17 years ago and came in that night from the east. He came in too. Came in with world speed and stuff and Monday he was as any lightweight in the business, and as polite as any. Two weeks ago Roxx and Johnson undertook to even things up. ALL STARS, 22; N. Y. BLACK SOX, 5. In a game that would not have been credited to a bunch of school boys the All Stars belonging to Lou Gertenrich defeated a team calling themselves the New York Black Sox, but made up of many players who have been around this burg all summer—Crawford, Booker, Dougherty, Harris, Allison and a few others. The Stars made three in the first, two in the second, then we thought still the Sox had a chance, but when the Stars made eleven in the third we felt like Napoleon after he seen his loyal legions destroyed and we, too, retreated and waited for the news of the defeat. The score: Stars ....3 21 1 0 3 0 2 1 *—2 Black Sox....0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0—5 Errors—Downglo, Fingel, Booker, Two-base hits—Smorowski (2), Hahn, Blazynski (4), Kilroy, Gertenrich, Fingel, Three-base hit—Cussack, Home runs—Gertenrich (2), Smorowski (2), Struck out—Pinkerton, 10; Scott, 3. Bases on balls—Pinkerton, 5; Crawford, 3; Scott, 2. FEDERATION OF CLUBS MEETS IN GOLDEN WEST GRAND OPERA SOON SOUTH OF LOOP Music Editor:—I am not interested and do not wish to be called a "gossipper" or "tattler," but being present in a palatial residence on Prairie avenue where there were more than twenty persons in a party, and not seeing your society editor, I thought you would like to know of the discussion which took place and is still unsettled. They decided to let The Defender settle the question, and they are asking: Why doesn't Nosey find out or tell the truth about the 27th of September? They said an agency downtown is watching the date closely and will be present with its critics to take notice. They claim the Brown-Hayes "harmonic assemblage to be held at Quinn chapel is nothing more nor less than "grand opera," and the public should be so informed and Nosey asked to speak of it as "Verdi's grand opera." excerpts in the future, because when the various artists of the country are assembled for the season's concerts the impresario does the same as is true in this case—I, he brings together the "best" artists and renders the nation's "best" music. This agency, it is rumored, intends to pick a good chorus from the one to be used at the exposition in the Coliseum and in the winter or early spring put on one of the operas for three nights, in which all of the prima donna will have a chance to shine. Thanking you for listening. I am. Yours truly, A. NOSEY. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By FRANK A. YOUNG VIOLA'S DESPERATE SLIDE BEATS NEW YORK AMERICANS VIOLA'S DESPERATE SLIDE BEATS NEW YORK AMERICANS Acosta Benefits Thereby and Adds Another to His Long Strcak of Big League Victories. (Special to The Chicago Defender.) Long Branch, N. J., Aug. 6—Silling Hill Donna lost part of his world. She was born in a bench here Sunday afternoon and went the local Culatan team, in a rattling ninth at the game. She played to 2 of 1. Cyrus Ploch looked up to Acosta, the Culatan phenom, and held the locals runnable until the ninth lining when he weakened, and three hits and a home run. Bauman shut off a run in the third inning when he jumped high in the air and scored a double for Acosta at second. Barney the Yankees's new outfielder, made three singles in four times up. And Pleh had a pretty fight up to the seventh inning, when the Yankee scored a double in this inning with a single, and was sacrificed to second by Hartzell. Mullen filed to C. Calvo, Romannach and Padron in the ninth inning, but the ball fell safe between them, Boone scoring. Then Cubans, with a rattling rally, won out in the ninth inning. Romannach, Violin and Padron each singled successively, but the ball went out, Boone to Mullen. While Padron being run down between second and third Violin scored the winning run by a long Long Branch..... AB, R, H, P, A, E. J. Calvie, cf. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Bromanch, ss. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Taunford, 3b. 4 1 1 4 0 0 Taunford, 3b. 4 1 0 2 0 1 Taunford, 3b. 4 1 0 2 1 0 Taunford, 3b. 3 1 2 0 0 Burhana, 1b. 3 0 2 14 0 Taurant, 3b. 3 0 2 14 0 Acosta, 3 1 0 2 0 2 Totals..... 31 21 11 27 15 Yankees..... AB, R, H, P, A, E. Coyne, cf. 4 1 2 1 5 0 Boone, ss. 4 1 2 1 5 0 Hartzell, 2b. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Mullen, 3b. 4 0 0 3 0 Burton, 3b. 4 0 0 3 0 Cree, 1f. 2 0 0 3 0 Lewis, 2b. 2 0 0 3 0 Bhman, 2b. 3 0 1 5 3 0 Sweeney, c. 3 0 1 5 3 0 Sweeney, c. 1 0 0 5 0 0 Plech, 3 0 1 0 1 0 HOPES TO BECOME SAVIOR OF HAITI Detroit Man Hopes to Become Second Lincoln by Restoring Peace in His Native Land. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 6.—The emancipation at Sandwich, Ont. Although the weather were in attendance, unpleasant, a large number of people were in attendance. Most everyone themselves. The conduct of those who were in attendance led Leigh's band furnished a splendid program, principal pastime was boating and games, wife and Samuel Franklin Anderson and wife and Samuel Franklin York City on Saturday to attend the convention, which is being held this week. LAKE FOREST, ILL. Lake Forest, Ill., Aug. 6.—The First Baptist Sunday school and many other members and friends of Lake Forest joined in the "North Shore" picnic, which was in Foss Park, North Chicago, Thursday, July 23. There were many prize given. Masters Willie Record and Hanson McIntosh were the prize winners of Lake Forest Sunday school. C. Lather, a member of the S. C. C. gave a lawn fete Friday night last on Mrs. Williams's lawn after the meeting of the T. T. C. adjourned. The said members attended the fete. We wish Mrs. Lather a remarkable success. On the lawn of Mr. William Rice Friday night, July 20, a lawn fete was given by the Pastor's Aid. Monday evening, August 2, the ladies of the choir gave their play at the First Baptist Church entitled "A Girl's Secret." Admission: Adults, 15 cents; children, 10 cents. Tickets were sold by Misses M. and J. Matthews, Mrs. William Jordan, Mrs. F. Anderson, Misses B. and B. Rodger, Miss H. Holland, Miss M. Williams and Miss H. Tins. Dinner was served from 5 to 7:15 o'clock and after the play. Seventy-one dollars was raised rally day, the second Sunday of July. D OF S A. YOUNG DANVILLE W. S., 8; SOUTH B. G., 7 Danville, Va. Aug. 6—A crowd of 600 played games in the first game of the South Boston Glants in one of the played games of the season, Monday, Seore by inning—R. H. E. Sore by inning—R. H. E. D. W. S. . . . . . 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 5 $ Koblin: Green, Jameson and Hunters UNION GIANTS WIN TWO Omana, Neb., Ages 6-12 —The Chicago Union Giants won a double header here Sunday when they beat the Storrs Tit- lons in the first game and relieved Hill in the second game in the ninth inning when the locusta scored two runs. The scorer's Giant is... 2001 0 1 0 0 1 0 2-7 11 E. Giants... 2001 0 1 0 0 1 0 2-7 11 Battles-Simpson and Coleman; Olson and Lock. Giant is... 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1-6 10 R. H. E. Giants... 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1-6 10 Battles-Simpson and Coleman; Olson and Lock. Giant is... 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1-6 10 R. H. E. Giants... 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1-6 10 Battles-Simpson and Coleman; Hays and Hachen. BALTIMORE GIANTS; 8; O. L. G. B. B. B. C. Hoboken, N. J. Aug. 6 —The Baltimore Giants won Sunday from the O. L. G. baseball club $ to 6. The score: R. H. E. Baltimore Giants. 1001 0 1 0 0 1-6 10 O. L. G. B. B. B. C. 1001 0 1 0 0 1-6 10 Mitchell and Johnston; Leddy and Schwartz. PHILADELPHIA GIANTS. 9; IRONSIDES, 7 Newark, N. J., Aug. 6. *The Philadelphia* *team here Sunday morning 5 to 7. The team* *came from the rear and won their game* *by heavy hitting. The score:* *R. H. E.* *Phlin. Giants.....0.1000222-912 1* *Phlin. Giants.....0.1000222-912 1* *Batteries--Bradford and Johnson;* *Hughes, Kurtus and Phlin.* *ALMENDARES, 9; EMPIRE CITY, 4.* *New York City, Aug. 6. *The Almendare* *team here of Cubus defeated the* *Empire City A. A, here Sunday in a wild* *battle. The score:* *R. H.* *Empire City A. A, 0.0001122-912 4* *Empire City A. A, 0.0001122-912 4* *Batteries--Baro and Cabrera; Reutter- man and Ditzel.* PHILADELPHIA GIANTS, 4: EMPIRE CITY A. A., 2. New York City, Aug. 6.—The Philadelphia Giants defeated the Empire City A.A. here at Artic park Saturday afternoon 9 to 2. The score: R. H. E. Phila. Giants...20000000002—4 8 2 Emp. C. A. A...00000101000—2 9 5 Batteries—Smith and Johnson; Harrie and Sandberg. HAPPY WEDDING AT TOLEDO, OHIO (Evolva Redmond ) OGDEN, UTAH. WESTON, W. VA. Weston, W. Va. Aug. 6.—Mrs. Hurd, entertained a few friends on Friday evening in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Florence Hurd, of Huntington, W. Va. Those present were Mrs. Phillips, Misses Flora Lee, Laura Welle, Emma Barnett, Anna Blue, Eric Singer; Messrs. Wm. Jackson, John Davis and Mark Riddles. All report a pleasant evening. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. Mr. Fred Smars and Clarene Gribsey spent Sunday in Buckhannon attending a basket meeting. Mr. Clarene Lacey of Clarksburg spent a few days here last week. Mr. Oley Grant visited his father here Sunday. Mr. The Willing Workers Club is making arrangements to hold a plenic at the fair grounds Tuesday, Aug. 10. Mr. Uncle Gilbert Grant, who has been on the sick list for some time, is able to be up and around again. Mr. Chef Jackson of the Camden hotel entertained a few friends last week. Those present were Misses Emma Barnett, Laura Wells, Erie Singer, Anna Blue, Mary Gribsey, Mample Blue; Messra Mack Riddles, John Early, Simpson Brown, John Davis, Nute Hutchinson, Jim Jones, Fred Smars and Russell Perkins. During the evening Mr. Jackson P. Perkins sang several vocal selections which were enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served. All report a fine evening. LINCOLN GIANTS BEAT HAVANA STARS IN TWIN BILL Islanders Suffer at the Hands of the Crack Easterners—Thomas Breaks Up Second in Eighth Inning—Langford Twirls. (Special to The Chicago Defender.) New York, Aug. 6. The Lincoln Giants took both ends of their bill double Sunny v. Vinnata Stars. They won the first game 4 to 3 and then, trailing in the rear until the Giants scored, runs the game, scoring the runs. Both Perrine dez and Gonzalez were touched up lively, and they scored off them. Langford twisted well but was for to eleven hits. The first inning was for them, he managed to keep them well scattered in the racket in the eight by knitting a home run. Then James and Forbes doubled, and the Giants singled. All told five runs were doubled. In the first game the Havana Reds outshooted the field held by the score down. Lincoln Giants— AB. R. H. P. A. E. Bengal, 3b. 2 3 1 2 0 Bengal, 3b. 2 3 1 2 0 Wiley, c. 5 2 2 8 1 0 Wiley, c. 5 2 2 8 1 0 Grant, 1b. 4 2 10 0 Thomas, cf. 4 1 2 0 0 Jones, 2b. 4 1 2 0 0 Jones, 2b. 4 1 2 0 0 Langford, 3b. 3 1 2 3 1 Langford, 3b. 3 1 2 3 1 Totals 36 18 7 21 12 2 Havana Reds— AB. R. H. P. A. E. Rodos, H. 5 1 2 4 1 0 Rodos, H. 5 1 2 4 1 0 Rodriguez, 1b. 4 1 3 0 0 Herren, ss. 4 1 1 2 7 0 Herren, ss. 4 1 1 2 7 0 Ogason, 3b. 4 2 2 0 0 Perez, rf. 3 0 1 0 1 0 Perez, rf. 3 0 1 0 1 0 Fernandes, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 P. Gonzalez, p. 2 0 0 3 0 VANDALIA, MO (Mrs. Ella Essex.) Vandalla, Mo., Aug. 6.—Rev. Warfield, pastor of the C. M. E. church, preached three excellent sermons Sunday to a well-filled house. • • • Those on the slick list are Miss Odds Bryant and Miss Ibbie Revere. • • • Mrs. Winnie Black and daughters returned home from Hannibal after a week's visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Ella Essex was a “old friend,” and the Rev. Carlson, a Saturday visitor to the Church, was well-known. • • • Mr. George E. Robinson, a well-known, K�, but formerly of this city, back last Wednesday to visit old friends and relatives. It had been thirty years since he left here to make his home in the West. He went to Louisiana Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Nancy Brice, who will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Brice, of that city. • • • Mrs. Evan Kelley left Monday for Co-laborative, Mo., where she will act as deacon, the bishop, the bishop, the priest, church at the association held at the Church of the ball game between the Vandalla Blues and New London Giants, played Sunday in New London, ended 12 in 10 in favor of New London, but the Vandalla Blues say they want to play with New London again, and they won't have men from all parts of Missouri, either. Curryville, Mo., Aug. 6.—Rev. Guyton held his first annual rally Sunday with a group of men. There was dinner on the ground, mostly at the same time, and was deliciously enjoyed by all. The people here from all parts of the country and neighboring towns. Those from Vandalla were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Berry. Mrs. Cella Carter and granddaughters, Cells and Blanche Collier, and Maurice Black. They had a good meeting and good collection. taken up. Mrs. Norris, planste; Rev. J. C. Guyton, pass BOY THROWN FORM HORSE; BADLY HURT Aberdeen, Miss., Aug. 8.—The son of Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Birmingham, met with a severe accident Monday while attempting to ride his uncle's horse without a bridle while standing in the stall. Young Davis and his sister, little Miss Laura, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Davis's, at the same time called to the bedside of their leader, ter J. Davis. * * * Professor B. R. Johnson has returned home after spending a short vacation in Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Johnson is principal of Amory's high school, Amory, Miss. * * * Mrs. Morris, who was the first of his three-year-old short windin' in Wembley Point with her father, * * * Mr. A. Burcham, of Cambridge, was the first of his three-year-old short windin' in Atlanta, Ga., his former home. * * * Mrs. Annle B. Blanchard Hosthorn of Lafayette, La., will spend two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Tom Blanchard, 104 Railroach Street, New York. Miss Myron Blanchard, a man of 18 years of age, has had left for West Polis for her uncle. * * * We are all glad to have Mr. Adolphus Bell return and spend the remainder of his vacation with us before taking up his school in Smithville, Miss. Mr. Bell has been attending summer school at Tuskegea Institute, Alabama. He has been teaching at the school on the slick list and has been confined for a week. * * * Mr. John Wise and family are enjoying many pleasant trips in his new car. * * * Miss Hattie V. Daniel of Birmingham, Ala., arrived Sunday to spend a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Hattie E. Washington. She will be in St. Paul's, New York, on the 1st of September, S. C. of A. Club at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sykes. * * * The lawn party given by Mrs. S. H. Hill and class No. 2 for the benefit of the First Baptist Sunday school was a great success. The U. S. C. of A. Club will have a called meeting Wednesday night, S. R. Baldwin, president; Adolphus Bell, secretary. TWIN CITIES. By P. F. Hale. Minneapolis, Minn. Aug. 6. 6-Cilford Minneapolis, Minn. 6-Cilford Minneapolis friends in the seven-panell building into the new St. Paul municipal garage under construction at Third and Cedar streets, the extent of $25. J. E. Stewart, manager of the "Sting" Club, readily redeemed the damage to the tool house, not the car. The professional and progressive citizen at Bethesda Baptist Church Sunday, Aug. 8 at 7:30 p. m. to give thanks for the damage, dating the grandfather clause of the several states, and semi-central citizen states, and an apprehensive hear with an additional, and an apprivate program by the auspicious memorial bodies of the city. DIXIE GIANTS, 2; FORDHAM, 4 New York City, Aug. 6.—The Dixie Club defeated the Buffalo Park, 4 to 2. William Biedford Park Sunday, 4 to 1. William Biedford is the best of the argument with Brown. R. H. E. Dixie Glants. .00 0 2 0 0 0 0 -4 8 Fordham Lycceum. .00 0 3 0 1 0 0 -4 8 Fordham Lycceum. .00 0 3 0 1 0 0 -4 8 Johnson and Johnson. WILLIAMS and Emma JERSEY CITY GIANTS. 5; DUQUESNES. 5. R. H. E. J. C. Glants.....300 2000 000-5.10 Duquesne.....21 0000 000-5.6 1 Batteries=Tate and Jackson; Schmitt and Gott. New York City, Aug. 6.—The Philadelphi- dian University Sunday afternoon when Murphy went to pieces in the fourth lining and allowed Murphy to score. Murphy was 9 to 6. The score: Gilberts 6; Glantz 0; 0 2 1 0 0 4 R. H. E. Cypresss 6; Glantz 0; 0 2 1 0 0 4 R. H. E. Battories—Murphy and Johnson; Smith and Gilberts. KOKOMO RED SOX, 4; LOUISVILLE WHITE SOX, 1 Kokomo, Ind., Aug. 6.—The Kokomo Red Sox handed the Louisville White Sox a drubbing here Sunday when they beat the Kentucky boys 4 to 1. Webb let the White Sox down with three hits, two of which came in succession and allowed the visitors their only run. The White Sox play Foster's American Giants the latter part of the month. The score: R.II.E. Louisville .....00010000-132 Kokomo .....00030010-472 Patterles—Taylor and Goins; Webb and Kessel. A TENNIS CHALLENGE The Washington Park Tennis Club The Washington Park Tennis Club, Tennis Club, Thirty-eight, and Prentice revenue, to play a tennis club to be the city by committee. Address Gene Howard, by committee. MORGAN PARK By M. J. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bells and Miss Harriett Robinson spent last Sunday in Lockport. * * * Mrs. Jennie Birch Johnson, of Abilene, Texas, is visiting Alonzo Payne, of 1636 Warsa street. Mr. P. M. Brooks, of Valhalla, of 1636 Warsa street, pleasen visit with his daughter and son, Rev.葛 Richardson, 11713 Church street. While here he celebrated his $8th birthday. His daughter, knowing what dishes her father most enjoyed, took great palms preparing them. With him was Mrs. Brooks, his wife; Mrs. Gladys Akers, his mother; and Mr. great-grandson. He visited the church in Blue Island Sunday, where his son is pastor, and enjoyed the services very much, and although Mr. Brooks has reached his $8th year, he is very active and wants to be always doing something. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, who was to visit for a few weeks. * * * Mrs. Machkins, son Nicholas, is very sick with pneumonia. Dr. Fowler is attending him, and we hope for him a speedy recovery. * * * Lavinia Shaw is improving. * * * Mr. W. B. Tyer is not so well at this writing. * * * Mrs. Harriett Ray, of 1470 Warsa street, has been short visit in country. * * * Mrs. Harrison Jones has gone to Michigan to visit her mother. DELEGATES APPOINTED TO ATTEND GRAND LODGE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 6.-Doric Lodge No. 3, F. & A. M., will send delegates to the annual meeting of the Minnesota Grand Lodge of Masses during the week of Aug. 16 to Aug. 18, over which Huron J. Shelton of this city will preside as Grand Master. The lodge will be represented by its Worshipful Master, George H. Adams; Wm. Dawson, P. M.; J. N. Richey, P. M., and others who will attend are Claude M. Richardson, E. T. Rtione and George Steele, * * * Miss George Richey of 115 East Fifth Street, who will be a bride of this month. was the guest of honor at a kitchen shower given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Charles Colby at her home, $24 East Second Street, * * * Governor Winfield S. Hammond has appointed George A. Adams, Harvey L. Pitman and W. P. Mauplin as delegates from Minnesota to the Negro Educational Congress, to be held in Chicago, Ill., Aug. 12-21, 1915. * * * The plenie held Monday at Fond du Lace was well attended and the trip was made on the steamer Chicarn. * * * Mrs. Williams Dawson of 620 Fifth Avenue, East, is on the sick list. * * * The Men's Working Club of St. Mark's A. M. E. church are making arrangements for their second big concert, which will take place the first of next month. * * * The Hillside Gun Club will hold their third annual shoot Sunday, Aug. 22, at Lakewood, three miles from Lester Park. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Grand Rapids, Mich. Aug. 6.-Robt. J. Massey, a well known young man of Chicagoland, was living in this city for the mast year and enated a tailor shop, was favored by from Mr. J. Boyd Pantland the security officer at the tailor shop on the Ottawa Beach, Hotel grounds without any opposition. Use La Belle Balm for Headache. PAGE SEVEN STAR ATHLETES READY FOR COAST EXPOSITION GAMES Dismond, Butter and the Bunch in Fine Mettle, Although the Weather Is Damp and Chilly—Drew Wins Hundred in Western Trials. WRITERS ALL HESITATE. Fear Afro-American Athletes and Will Not Make Prejudice—Morse and Martin Ready for the Game—Latter Bothered with Stiffness in Limbs. (By a Staff Correspondent.) San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 5.—The world's greatest athletes are ready for the gun tomorrow. The weather here is a bit chilly and damp and is far from that which most of us had expected to find out here. Tomorrow the trials of the dashes will be runoff. Those surviving the trials will run in the semi-finals. Everyone here is busy and there is an abundance of sore muscles. Morse has arrived, so has Howe. Martin, who came Friday, is a little stiff. The damp weather still has a tendency to bother his right leg. Morse, on the other hand, is in fine fetile, and in one of his practice races he slipped off the century in line and four-fifths while many who witnessed the feature stood in amazement. Another Drew? Can he repeat in the big games? Time can only tell. Diamond, the star of the University of Chicago bunch, draws the lion's share of attraction. Everyone seems to think that the main race outside of the hundred, which always draws a field, will be the junior and senior quarter-mile runs. It looks as though it is up to Pismond to hold it in the West. Meredith has the backing of the East, but there are lots of birds that have come this way from the dear old East that have gone back with a broken heart. Meredith is no better than the rest. Drew Wins the Hundred in Ten Flat. Last Saturday the finals in the western tryouts were run off and Howard Drew, as was expected, breezed home the winner, and his time was ten seconds flat. He was defeated in the 220 finals. He managed to win second. Drew won his trial heat of the hundred on Friday, beating Nolan of the Occidental college with ease. There was no trial of the two-twenty. Many think that after Drew won his right to the big games in the hundred he would not take chances of hurting his legs in the two-twenty and did not try as hard as he might have. Drew ran under the colors of the Los Angeles A. C. and he is the pride of the West. He will have his hands full, though. Records went to smash in the trials Saturday, but the A. A. U. officials refused to allow them to stand. PRAIRIE TENNIS EIGHTH REGIMENT NOW IN CAMP (Continued from page 1.1) meant will march to the band stand on a sloping hill and the boys will hear the annual sermon by Chplain W. S. Bradden, D. D. In the evening band concert and reception to visitors. Work All the Week. A program of work has been made out for the entire week. Monday, drills, close order, extended order drill, drills in bayonet exercise, Tuesday, extended order, fire attacks, extended order, war strength company, target designation and description. Wednesday, extended order, distribution of fire control each battalion to dig a fire trench, each line obstacles and distances, battalion deployment and reinforcing firing line. Thursday, rolling bedling roll and making packs, plitching shelter pins, an attack on enemy outlined by firing. Friday Governor's Day Friday Governor Ed. Dunne will review the regiment, after which there will be the regimental parade. Foliage hits the colonel and his staff and commissary officers, the governor and his headquarters. The governor will pay his respects to the colonel. Last year the daily papers reported 9,000 people attending the regiment, more are expected, since the 38th is the first regiment in camp there. Saturday will be another big day of work and in the evening, the regiment will be moving to the band. His band will render some excellent music every evening at 7:30 p. m. CHICAGO DEFENDER R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher. Founded May 6, 1906. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago ll, under act of March 5, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. One year ..... 20.00 Six months ..... 16.00 Three months ..... 0.70 Foreign ..... 2.60 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals, marriages and deaths..... $1.50 Complimentary and obituary resolutions, each..... $2.50 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time. $1.50 Special rates given on large or long-standing ads. Front-page advertisements, per inch. $3.00 Want ads, each. $0.60 Reading notes, per line. $0.28 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50 and up; in memorial, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. CHICAGO, AUGUST 7, 1915. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. THE PATHWAY. There comes to each one who may travel life's road A point that is known as the bend; Where weary ones rest for awhile with their load Ere journeying on to the end. And if it be theirs to choose for the last The pathway that holds naught of pain, 'Tis proof that the life they have lived in the past, Has truly not been all in vain. CARING FOR OUR OWN. IT WOULD SEEM that our bump of generosity is fast disappearing if we are to judge by the number of indigent people found on the corners up and down the "Stroll." A few years ago it was a rarity to see a member of our race begging, not that we had fewer deserving of charity, but they seemingly were cared for privately, or their pride kept them in the background. Today scarcely a block can be traversed that does not contain one or more afflicted people that we should feel in duty bound to aid, not by tossing a coin to them as we pass, but in a more permanent way through an organization formed for charitable purposes. Here and there can be found a little band of earnest workers, usually connected with some religious organization, going out into the highways and byways, carrying aid and comfort to the unfortunates, and as a rule these same angels of mercy are not far from want's door themselves. Chicago is big enough, broad enough and generous enough to ovide a suitable place and maintain it, where those in need may go and feel they are welcome. The street is no place for them, yet what can they do under present conditions? They must have something to eat, a place to sleep and clothes to wear; the world owes them a living the same as it does their more fortunate fellowman. True, there are city and state institutions for the care of just such cases, but there is in the minds of most people a certain dread of entering them. The Jewish people have gained the reputation of being more charitable toward their own than any other race. Their institutions are liberally supported and seldom if ever can one be found asking alms. There is no reason why we can not follow their example in a modest way and Chicago should be the first to make the start. GETTING US TOLD BEING NEUTRAL is a harder task than it appears to be on the surface, and we are constantly being accused of favoring the Allies with England as a specialty, for no other reason doubtless than that the same tongue is spoken by both nations. If we were to go by the past France should enlist our aid and sympathy much before any other country. Dr. C. J. Hexamer of Philadelphia, president of the National German-American alliance, hit the nail on the head when he said, "A nation which prays for peace on Sundays and supplies England with arms and ammunition all the rest of the week is, to say the least, hypocritical. English ships patrol our waters, England forbids us to buy ships and to trade with neutral nations as we would like; England cuts the cables leading from our shores to those of a friendly nation, and England decides for our secretary of state what news he shall impart to us American citizens, who employ and pay them. From the way most war reports read, we might just as well tear up the Declaration of Independence and become loyal subjects of King George." There are some other things that might be added to the Doctor's statements concerning toadying, and some other truths that might be told about the apparent helplessness of this country to keep law and order within its borders, but most of us are loyal citizens and have for our slogan our country, right or wrong, hence the silence; however, our thinking apparatus has been working overtime lately and this question still confronts us, are we ready to meet an emergency? LAKE TRAFFIC SUSPENDED. SEVERAL OF THE LARGE LAKE BOATS have suspended operations for the balance of the season, business having fallen off alarmingly since the Eastland disaster. It is a natural sequence and yet it must need be in this busy world soon but a memory. An accident on a railroad, in a mine, in a theatre, or on a boat arrests only for a short time, the usual current of affairs. When hundreds lost their lives in the Iroquois fire the feeling ran so high against the managers and the playhouse that demands were made that the building be razed and a monument erected to the victims on the site. Nothing of the sort was done, and as time rolled on the theatre was opened, people patronized it sparingly at first; today it is one of the most popular play houses in the city, which only proves what an eradicator time is. Because one boat or a half dozen boats, for that matter, are judged unsafe, is no reason why one should abandon a proposed lake trip. Life is uncertain on land or water, but such thoughts should not be ever foremost in our mind. The general public is anxiously awaiting the outcome of the investigation as to the cause of the Eastland catastrophe in the hope that the guilty parties, whether they be the "higher up" or not, receive the punishment they merit. In the meantime it must not be forgotten the relatives of the victims deserve not only our sympathy but our finan- cial help. A CAN OF BAD JUDGMENT SALOON A familiar sight in every neighborhood. The "Can Toter" is the champion of a cheap form of er and is never found in orderly cafes and buffets where the contents of his Can can be had am ings that are comfortable and pleasant and never result in the trouble and misery that often "Can Toter." SALOON BEER BEER Pam Holly A familiar sight in every neighborhood. The "Can Toter" is the champion of a cheap form of entertainment and is never found in orderly cafes and buffets where the contents of his Can can be had amid surroundings that are comfortable and pleasant and never result in the trouble and misery that often follow the "Can Toter." A familiar sight in every neighborhood. The "Can Toter" is the champion of a cheap form of entertainment and is never found in orderly cafes and buffets where the contents of his Can can be had amid surroundings that are comfortable and pleasant and never result in the trouble and misery that often follow the "Can Toter." AMONG THE MANY EDITORIALS condemning the lynching at Temple, Texas, the following which appeared in the Chicago Tribune of recent date, is a classic and should receive the commendation not only of the people of this city, but the people of America as a whole, both black and white. "A terrible crime in Temple, Texas, has just been followed by one still more atrocious. Neither crime is a stranger to the district of the South in which it was perpetrated. The first occurs in every part of the world. The second, a substitution of burning by a mob for execution after fair trial and condemnation under the law is one which does not occur among any nonbarbarous people except in the American south. "This fact is the darkest stain on the good name of America. It burns red across the world. Wherever news travels, the horror of Temple, Texas, will be known, as the horror years ago of Paris, Texas, was known. "The murder or ravishing of women is an offence that stirs emotions deeper, perhaps, than any other in our nature. That justice should follow swiftly and terrible is right. But what followed in Temple, and what has followed too often in the South, is an offence more heinous, more demoralizing and vicious in its influence than that which it was assumed to punish. "Not only is this true beyond debate, but it is also true that since the latter offence is recurrent as well as the former, the guilt of it, the shame of it, falls upon the community which tolerates its repetition. Texas is disgraced by it, and the south and the United States. All America suffers from it as any one knows who has read or heard the frequent reference to the offence in the foreign press, in books, in the mouths of men and women famous or obscure. It is one of the outstanding phenomena of American society, a reproach against our social intelligence, our respect for law or justice, our humanity, our self control. Against the noble rhetoric of our leaders, the enlightenment of our aims, the reality of our institutions, this red blotch of unreasoning and unrestrained animalism flames, ominous and unescapable. "How can Texas, a proud commonwealth, how can America, with any shadow of self respect, permit this crime to go on as it has, year by year, until it is advertised the world over as an American institution? Is Texas so unable to cope with the dregs of its own people that it must permit this unspeakable thing to shame her and America again and again? Is Texas unable or unwilling to cope with it by legislation and by efficient police administration? "Other communities have in their care subjects or backward races or classes. They do not tolerate such outbreaks of the abysmal brute. What has Texas done to protect her women better and to protect herself better? What is she going to do? A European of distinction recently remarked to an American traveler: 'Is it possible that these communities think less of the offence against your women than of the pleasure of the punishment? How else can a civilized people permit these burnings and lynchings to occur?' It was a terrible indictment. How are we to face it? But, more important still, how are we to face our own conscience, our own self respect, while this 'American institution' endures?" COL. ROOSEVELT SAYS the Progressive party is the ship, all else the sea and as far as he is concerned he's going to stay on board. A great many of his followers in the past are slipping, however, into the sea, believing that the G. O. P., as bad as it is, is better than the party Tammany represents. AS AN OPTIMIST COL. FRANKLIN A. DENISON holds first rank. He predicts for the week's encampment fair, balmy weather. While the soldiers under him have the greatest respect for his judgment, it is a noteworthy fact that 105 per cent of them either had rain coats or carried umbrellas. We wonder why? WHEN BOASTING about this high civilization we are living in, it might be well to temper your remarks by referring to Texas and Georgia where atrocious lynchings are a common occurrence. OH, WELL, it isn't absolutely necessary to carry an umbrella with you every day. There is the other alternative of getting wet. THE IMPENDING CRISIS A LA VARDAMAN AT SO MUCH PER HEAD Senator Vardaman of Mississippi is trying to enlighten Northerners on the one subject he fatters himself he knows about. The few misguided people who stumble in to hear his mouthings may admit he is fairly eloquent, but never convincing. A great many people apparently wise and learned at that, don't quite agree with him when he says, "God Almighty in his wisdom never intended that the Negro should ever be the equal of a white man. He always was and always would be inferior, even though they started together on equal terms and equal opportunity, the white race forged ahead to its present status." Strange this wonderful prophet never at any time refers to the advancement in education, and thrift, to the many millions of acres of ground we own, nor how many banks and business houses we have. He also fails to mention how many teachers, doctors, lawyers, preachers, dentists, mechanics and other trades people there were. What would please the dear Senator most would be the repeal of the Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, and the modification of the fourteenth so as to permit the white people of the South to do by law what they are now doing by fraud. To his way of thinking, if this isn't done and done quickly the chances are that this blooming country will go to the eternal bow wow in a very short time. It isn't the dark members of the race that this gentleman (?) vents his wrath on, but the mulattoes that the "saddle colored mistake." Someone in the gallery might ask some very embarrassing questions along that line, questions that would have a boomerang effect. Suppose the colored man of the South has the ballot, and his civil rights taken away—will that remove the "saddle colored mistake"? We cannot see how it can. If not, what will have been gained? REMEMBERING FRIENDS. PROMISES, LIKE PIE CRUST, ARE EASILY BROKEN, Especially is this true of pre-election promises. The candidate seeking office is the most prolific falsifier, as a rule, of any class of public men. Their motto seems to be win at any cost. A shining example of before and after taking is found in no less person than our present incumbent of the White House. Mr. Wilson let it be known through the press and pulpit that he was friendly to the race and would see to it that they had a fair representation. In the language of the street, "we fell for that noise." What he did for us can be told in one word, NOTHING. What he did to us would fill a volume as large as Webster's Unabridged. The experience was perhaps worth what we paid for it; but, like the raven we are quoting, never more. Coming nearer home, we have another and a brighter picture, one that leads us to feel all politicians are without honor, that there are a few whose words are as good as their bonds. Such have we in William Hale Thompson, our recently elected mayor. Our race almost to a man stuck to him and were instrumental in putting him over. Did he forget? Was he suddenly attacked with colorphobia? Did he listen to prejudiced friends? Did he set his own race down to a sumptuously filled table that they might eat to their hearts' content and when finished toss the crumbs to us? The true story seems not to run that way. Edward H. Wright, former county commissioner, was appointed assistant corporation council at a salary of $5,000 per year. Louis B. Anderson and Rev. Archibald James Carey also received important and lucrative positions in the same office. These and scores of minor positions given freely by Mayor Thompson show that he is every inch a man and appreciates to the fullest our efforts in his behalf. It must not be expected that he can hear everybody's plea. Because we voted for him is no reason why we should expect more than our pro rata of positions. Our race only represents a handful of the people of this big city. Mayor Thompson is giving us the best at his command. Let us show him that the appreciation is mutual. IT BEGINS TO LOOK LIKE we were going to have ten months of winter and two months of cold weather, and then the photographer expects us to look pleasant. EDITOR.S MAIL Dear Shr--Just a moment of your time. My father was a slave and as a reader of the Defender it came to me that the Defender perhaps I could come across some of his people. When my dear father perhaps I could come across some of his people. When my dear father he netted his owner $7,100, sold never to see them again. Now his name is Hampshire Lawson, mother's name is Sarah and Merla were at that time in Summer or Sumner county, the town of Bethlehem. Bethlehem Methodist and Salem Baptist. My mother's name was Cornealia Gray. My mother and father were married Oct. 2, 1922. 2222 Howard Street, New Orleans, LA. TUPELO, MISS. NEW CASTLE, PA. FOR WHICH WE ARE THANKFUL A. B. Preventive Measures First Aid Remedies Hygienics and Sanitation NO CASES [ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES there, screaming and by so running, creates a current of air which increases the flames and they swallow the mouth to ocation at it Accidents, Burns, Scalds. Among the common accidents that occur daily, the metropolitan population are burns and scalds. In this attempt, in this article, to classify burns and scalds in various degrees as are areas not concerned with nature. That is, we are not concerned with nature first, second and third degrees. We know as a general rule that all burns are painful—that a great many burns which are serious norance and 'carelessness'—that a burn of even the first degree, extending over all three-thirds of the body, especially the chest, is serious norance and serious nature than a burn of the second or third degree of the foot or hand. The seriousness of burns is the extent of body surface involved. What To Do When On Fire When the fire is on the floor. Sandbystands should take the individual that is on fire by the head and wrist onto the floor or ground, take a step, and stand on the carpet, any woolen thing that can be snatched up quickly, and with it clasp the hand to the floor, plug him up with this woolen article. After which you pour plenty of water on him. Then remove him into a warm room, placing him on a table or on the floor, stirring the water, stimulating drinks, such as tea, hot coffee, and send for the doctor at home. When on fire, never run nor sit down, should you be in the yard, and roll over and over, keeping your mouth closed down into your lungs. Cases In Point: Putting Out the Fire. This is the Fire Service—how to put out the fire. Take a child or an individual with clothes on fire, he or she is wrapped in flames, the hands, arms, neck, and back are covered with heat, suffocating from the smoke; the individual on fire becomes utterly confused and rushes to and fro, here and there. THE LATEST NEWS FROM THE FRONT—double extra—The famous Eighth Regiment is on the firing line at Camp Lincoln. The latest report by wireless gives the number of MOSQUITOES killed at steen million. The boys are naturally swelled up over the affair. THE UNITED STATES has given Mexico sixty days more to make up their mind to be good. If they refuse, we will have to go down there and severely chastise them—perhaps slap them two or three times on the wrist. Mercy! IF IT IS HARD to pass a store where watermelons are displayed, how much harder is it to pass a store where both watermelons and chickens are displayed? In answering write only on one side of the paper and give personal experience. BILLY SUNDAY will not be able to visit Chicago for about two years owing to the fact that he has so many previous engagements. Well, we believe in giving attention to those who need it most first. In the meantime it might be well to remember that "Go to church" movement inaugurated a few moons ago. THERE IS NO SPECIAL REASON why August should not demonstrate that it is a really and truly summer month by warming up a bit, as far as the rain is concerned. We are used to that, so let 'er flicker. WHEN THE DOCTORS COME TO TOWN the latter part of this month, the local organization are going to take the lid off and let these village cut-ups have a rip roaring time. P. S.—Very few will be accompanied by their wives. MAYOR THOMPSON is "turning the rascals out" much to the satisfaction of hungry Republicans. To the victors belongs the spoils, and WE are the victors. IF YOU MUST FLIRT be sure you do not pick out a police woman to flirt with—the affair never turns out satisfactorily to you. VERY FEW CASES OF HEAT PROSTRATION UP TO DATE. This Week's Special THREE FLATS—STEAM HEAT Priced Way Down for Quick Sale! Just $500 cash will start the deal, balance monthly—Title Guaranteed. Building is stone front and has modern cozy flats that are always rented. Near Boulevard—convenient to 35th and Indiana Cars and Elevated. FRED'K H. BARTLETT & CO.