Chicago Defender

FIFTY YEARS OF FRENZIED HATRED ATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So FIFTY VOL. X., NO. 33. DESERVING MEN GIVEN WORK AT GARBAGE PLANT Recent Appointment of Several Afro-Americans at the Municipal Garbage Works Starts Daily Newspapers to Howling. START COLOR LINE TALK. Underhand Endeavor to Start Trouble Among the Races—Bohemians, Poles, Swedes, Afro-Americans Work in Peace and Harmony if Agitators Will Let Them Alone. The fact that ten members of the race were appointed to the garbage plant at Bridgeport, and that as many Poles and Bohemians are out of work, the daily newspapers call the incident a disaster. The situation is made too strong. It shows that militant bulldoors the storage. It should not be any surprise that after the many years that the race has been barred from the many avenues of honest labor, and the unions have assisted to keep him out, if he be given something to do. 5,000 People in Need. It is said 200 foreign families are in need. Why. 5,000 Afro-American families are in need. But that is, it seems, of no consequence. Yet, when it comes time to light for our glorious flag who, then can you count on? There is no inflection then to bar him, such as there was in the case of "The Birth of a Nation," to keep him from obtaining work. The time is far past when a person who enough farmlined people to weigh in the balance and treat a man as a man if he is capable of performing the duties of a man, regardless of anything else. And this little wall that is going up at this time is coming from the narrow-minded who we hope will soon be the minority, or better still, if they were in oblivion. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BELL TO CELEBRATE THEIR 15TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell will celebrate their 15th year of commalal blessedness Saturday, August 21, 1915, at their patial residence, RS12 Prairie avenue, from seven to twelve. The entire Defender staff expects to be present and a good time is anticipated. --- FON HOLLY, DEFENDER'S CARTOONIST, IS VISITING IN NEW MEXICO. He Has Only Killed Four Bears Up to Date, But Fish is Plentiful. Mr. Fon Holly, well known Defender's cartoonist, is visiting in Cowles, N. Mex., for a few weeks. He is taking on a little weight. The air in that locality, he writes, is very invigorating. Late O.M. Henderson 32d Degree Mason Chicago lost one of its most substantial citizens in the death of O. M. Henderson, 6134 Ada street, Saturday, July 31. The deceased was one of the pioneer residents of Englewood, having purchased property there when that section was a prairie. Interment took place at M. Glenwood Cemetery. He was a member of Western Light Lodge, A. F. & A. M. No. 30, Octenal Consistory. He is survived by a wife son and sister. SATURDAY Noted Oklah Supervisor of Wife of Rich C Oklahoma Senor of R Rich Co Noted Oklahoma Visitor Supervisor of Race Schools Wife of Rich Cotton Grower M. It is seldom that Chicago entertained such a distinguished woman as Mrs. L. Lena Sawner, who spent the early part of the week visiting friends here and then, in company with her husband, who joined her later, they left for Columbus, Ohio, where both are delegates to the supreme sessions of the K. P. Mrs. Sawner is supervisor of colored schools at Chandler, Oklah, and is FIGHT FOR PURE AIR IN "MOVIES" The Value of Fresh Air at Home and Abroad—The Art of Ventilation—Expert Instruction for the Asking. Press Service, Department of Health. The work of enforcing the ventilation ordinance of Chicago insofar as it applies to the theaters has been practically completed. With the exception of isolated cases, all of the theaters in Chicago are equipped with a ventilating system that, if continuously operated during performances, will maintain a satisfactory air condition, in accordance with the requirements of the ordinance. This, however, is only a good beginning in the crusade to provide pure air for Chicago's citizens. To succeed in getting the theaters equipped was the first step; to see that the systems were properly installed. This does not apply in all cases, for where a good equipment has been carefully designed to meet the particular requirements and properly installed, the theatre manager is invariably loud in the praise of the innovation; in fact, theatre proprietors call at the Department of Health almost and state that they cannot do business with the equipment is not in operation. There were, however, entirely too many theaters where the owners felt that the enforcement of the ordinance was a hardship and where they complied, only under severe pressure. In many of these cases they bought the cheapest ventilating equipment that it was required to procure. Many of them were insisted on ventilating work and the result is, the operation is unsatisfactory, and in some cases very expensive. Engineers from the Ventilation Division have been visiting the theaters that fall under this category and are make-up artists in many cases in many cases that a love of careful the only lady in the state to hold such a position. Not only is she popular as an educator, but is identified with all the social and uplift work of the state. Mrs. Sawner is the wife of the social cotton broker of Oklahoma who cotton business is the largest race business in the state. This year the business operated by Mr. Sawner was $135,000. She is stopping with relatives at 3023 Vernon avenue. studies of conditions, with slight alterations, will make a satisfactory equipment of what was formerly very unsatisfactory. The Department wishes an endeavor to help them get their money's worth from the equipments that have been installed, knowing that a sanitary, well ventilated theatre is the only one in the present state of public alertness that is a money making proposition. In an invitation is extended to all the theatre that have difficulty with their equipments, to notify the Department of Health of the facts in the case. An experienced man will be detailed to study conditions and offer suggestions for improving the same. It is often possible to improve the distribution of the air; to increase, or in some cases reduce, the amount of air required for the theatre to increase operating expenses by means of simple changes judiciously made. It is also possible in some cases to install cool water sprays and materially reduce the temperature in the theatre in warm weather; also to provide a steam jet in the main duct that will increase the humidity of the air in dry weather and considerably enlarge the size of the installation. Slight additions and alterations of this character can often be made at a minimum expense and will prove a money making proposition to the theatre owner. If we protect the plg, why not conserve the child? In the unscreened home the dry swatter availale little. Luckily the few who always oppose prune the world are able to prune the world more still. Mrs. Minerva J. Hawkins, wife of J. O. Hawkins, 3840 Vincentnes avenue, is attending the convention of the Eastern Star Order held in Rock Lake, having been elected a delegate. Hawkins is a well known lodge worker. IS. A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE EASTERN STAR ORDER AT ROCK ISLAND THIS WEEK. CHICAGO, AUGUST 14, 1915 FRE EIGHTH REGIMENT HARD AT WORK AT CAMP LINCOLN EIGHTH REGIMENT HARD AT WORK AT CAMP LINCOLN Men Under Command of Col. F. A. Denison First to Pitch Camp—Regiment Welcomeed By Adjt. General Dickson. CHICAGO BOY PRAISED. United States Army Officers Give Instructions—Rev. Bradden Preaches Fine Sermon—Plans for New Annexation Approved. Springfield, IL. Aug. 13—When the 8th Regiment, Illinois National Guard, left Camp Lincoln last year, Col. F. A. Denison had his plans approved for the erection of the new armory. This year he leaves with plans approved by Adjutant General Dickson and Governor Dunne for a $60,000 annexation of the new armory, the bill for which Governor Dunne, a officer, by Senator Samuel A. Kohn, As soon as the colonel reaches Chicago, work will begin on the incomplete part of the regiment. Praise for Chicago Boy. This was the first time that the 8th Regiment ever arrived at a camp first and it devolved their duty to pitch camp. The duty fell upon Major Ots B. Duncan, of this city, and Lieut. David Duke, Co. B. Chicago; Lieut. Duke being the one to lay off the camp. It was so thorough and symmetrical, the quail took its form to come from the United States Army officers. After a year’s illness, Camp Lincoln presented an animated scene. The parade looked like green sword. The day was ideal with $00 men in camp. Rev. Bradden’s Sermon. Rev. William Bradden, chaplain of the regiment, spoke Sunday afternoon at 2:15. The band marched through the company streets, the First Battalion under Major R. R. Jackson, the second under Major Ots B. Duncan, the Hunt, followed, headed by the 8th Regiment Band playing “Onward, Christian Soldiers.” Chaplain Bradden delivered a very able and instructive address. It was attended by thousands. Sunday morning Drs. White, Sheppard and Lewis welcomed the soldiers on sanitation and hygiene. Welcomed by Adjt. Dickson. The regiment was formally wel- (Continued on Page 2.) ENGINE COMPANY TRUCK TEAM OF ST. Engine Co. No. 21, C. F. D.—Capt seph C. Wickliffe; Charles Ellington, Mathew Grier, Newton H. Curry, J. Jones, Charles Jones. Horses: State champions, Char Prince, mates Stonewall and Crow. MRS. ELIZA AUGUST NEARLY DROWNS ENGINE COMPANY NO.21 TRUCK TEAM WINNERS OF STATE CONTEST Engine Co. No. 21, C. F. D.—Capt. Edmond D. McCahill; Lieutenant, Joseph C. Wickliffe; Charles Ellington, Ben F. Ramsey, Robert Hudson Mathew Grier, Newton H. Curry, James Cross, John McNamara, George Jones, Charles Jones. Horses: State champions, Charley and Babe. Trick horses, Black Prince, mates Stonewall and Crow. Glenwood Park was the scene of a near drowning on Wednesday at the Union Church picnic about 2:14 o'clock, when Mrs. Eliza August, 22 E. 37th place, accompanied by five other Sunday school teachers, all ladies, and a young man, who thought he could row, undertook to take them out into the lake. Mrs. August, noticing that Mr. Jones could not row, had him turn around and proceed back down, but he could hardly do, but after many attempts to and got to shore. While the girls were deboutag he began to row to keep the boat near the landing. Just at this moment Mrs. August MISS EDITH SAULSBURY NEVER ATTENDED CHURCH OR SUNDAY SCHOOL IN HER LIFE. Never Knew She Was Free or that Religion Existed. Miss Saulsbury, who has worked for the same family all her life, had been kept so close that she felt her entire time belonged to them. She has lived in Chicago 12 years and Davenport one year, but is formerly from Oskaloosa, Kans., near Leavenworth, Kans. Dr. W. D. Cook of 4732 Evans avenue, recently discovered this young lady being brought up in the dark, and has succeeded in convincing her she is free and that churches and Sunday schools are for her as well as anyone else. She chime that she has just committed to live life she started attending services. To think that still have people that are so complete cary as to keep one in such complete ignorance at this enlightened age is inconceivable, but hearing affs Saulsbury's story convinces us that each does exist. FIRE CAPTAIN KICKS AGAINST COLOR LINE Engine Company No. 21 Truck Team Wins State Contest, But Men Get No Money Prizes or Credit—Train Horses for Contest, But Are at Once Forgotten. WHAT BECOMES OF MONEY. Interesting Account of Crack Engine Company and Men Who Are Tired of Being the Victims of Color Prejudice. After looking over all the fire barn stables in the city of Chicago, Engine Co. 21's team was selected by Dr. Leith, veterinary surgeon. This fine team was tried and given the chance to represent Chicago at the Illinois State Firemen's Tournament held at Blue Island. This team had been carefully trained and ably handled by the company's driver, but notwithstanding this fact the chief saw fit to put this team in the hands of a team who had never seen the team, to any extent, handled them before. Yet they were thoroughly trained that they won, anyway, regardless of handicaps. This Blue Ribbon team, that our boys of 21 may well boast, are the winners of the State Championship gold medal and $175 cash for half-mile run. Capt. Edmond D. McCahill, although white, is a true leader of his company, and is loud in his protest against the accorded his company, who developed the team and the prize given to the team and driver handed them. Besides, the team was been—possibly through feudology otherwise. However, the horses only did as they had been taught, namely, to win. The make-up of the present company of Engine Co. No. 21 is: captain, Edmond D. Cahill; lieutenant, Joseph C. Wickleff; Chas. Ellington, Ben F. Ramsey, Robert Hudson, Mathew Grey, Newton H. C. Curry, James Cross, John McNamara, George Jones and Charlie Jones. The horses are Babe and Charley, state champions. Truck horses, Black Prince, mates Stonewall and Crow. Black Prince is a noted robber. He can get the truck and back to the stall so quietly that it is publicly cordially invited to visit the company, which is situated on Taylor street between State and Plymouth court. The $175 awarded the team has disappeared, no one knows where. OAKLAND PUTS BAN ON BIRTH OF A NATION Special to the Chicago Defender. Oakland, Cal., Aug. 13—The citizens vigilance committee of Oakland, Cal., headed by Rev. S. W. Hawkins, D. R. Wallace, Dumar Jones, E. Marshall, B. H. Godfrey and Atty Lawrence Sledge, have succeeded in having the Clansman or Birth of a Nation stopped from showing in the city of Oakland. SUPREME CHANCELLOR GREENE VISITS CITY Mr. S. W. Greene, of New Orleans, La., Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, and his wife are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. T. Vankins, 3532 Calumet Avenue. Messenger Green, accompanied by their wives, will leave for Columbus, Ohio, where they will attend the session of the Grand Lodge and the National encampment (By War Correspondent) Praise for Chicago Boy. Rev. Bradden's Sermon. COL. DENNISON ENTERTAINS DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. The Colonel Demonstrates He Can Play the Roll of Host as Well as Warrior. County Judge Thomas Scully and Dennis Egen, chief clerk of the election board, who were members of the finance committee during the time Col. Dennison was corporation counsel, were the guests of the colonel at Camp Lincoln Governor's Day. THE JONES AUTO THROUGH THE EAST. Mr. and Mrs. Abel L. Jones, 2009 Colafax street, Evanston, have left for the East on an auto tour. They will stop at Toledo, O., Sandusky, Cleveland, and Pittsburgh, Pa., and will return to stop over at the Knights of Pythias in the cement at Columbus, O. They intend to be gone about three weeks. NINE HUMAN BEINGS HANGED IN SOUTH WITHIN 24 HOURS Four Out of Total, it is Alleged, Were Legal, While Other Five Were Cold Blooded Murders. Special to the Chicago Defender. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 13—Within the last 24 hours, nine Afro-Americans were waged, seven legally and two by a lynching party, and today a lynching party is pursuing a tenth member of the race near Liberty, Mo. There were four legal hungings in Alabama, Robert Watkins and John Salter were executed for the murder of Mrs. Mary Lassiter at Evergreen. A mili guard prevented a mob from burning the dead bodies. The other executions in Alabama were white men. At Fresno, Miss. Peter Bolen and Jim Seales, who killed another man, were executed, while 5,000 persons sang, "There is a Land of Pure Delight." Bunyan Walters was executed at Fayetteville, Miss. A dispute the story of the lynching of Emily Stated that the affair was "one of the most orderly lynchings in the history of the state." In Trinity, Fla., a crowd of citizens lynched William Leach, accused of attacking a 13-year-old girl. Early today a report from Liberty, Mo., stated that a lynching was almost certain if a mob caught a supposed victim of the race dressed as a laborer, who attacked a farmer's wife near there. ANY NO. 21 M WINNERS STATE CONTEST Edmond D. McCahill; Lieutenant, Jo- Ben F. Ramsey, Robert Hudson James Cross, John McNamara, George ey and Babe. Trick horses, Black stepped for the bank and fell into the water, sinking immediately. She rose twice and in the third time she raised her hand, and Mrs. Annie Williams caught her hand and was almost pulled in the water. She held on and with the death grip Mrs. August had, was successful in pulling her out with the help of about twenty of the picnickers, who came to the rescue of the unfortunate young woman. After rolling her on a barrel and giving her some stimulant she revived and began to scream in holy terror, "I want to go home. I must go home." So the picnic committee fugged a passing girl and boarded and took her home in a taxi. When seen by a reporter for the Defender she was resting well, though a little nervous. SURDAY PRICE 5 CENT HAT AMERICA'S DAY SIN ANALYZ W.ALLISON Increasing Delight of Southern days Out of Lynching of Afri Wrath of Respectable People SATURDAY AMERICA'S DARKEST SIN ANALYZED BY W.ALLISONSWEENEY Increasing Delight of Southern States to Make Holidays Out of Lynching of Afro-Americans Arouses Wrath of Respectable People the World Over. WRITER GIVES DETAILS OF FIFTY YEARS OF FREEDOM Freedom, He Says He No Longer Recognizes the Word, and Wonders What Mighty Force Underlies the Terrible Hate of Fifty Years. Freedom, He Says He No Longer Recognizes the Word, and Wonders What Mighty Force Underlies the Terrible Hate of Fifty Years. Please, brother, please go away and let me rest. Have a heart. Fifty years of freedom for the black man in the United States, did you say? Real, downright, sure-enough freedom? Oh, very well. Say it that way if your fancy yawps for it. But that truth may have a hearing—truth, mind you, the Master taught; fearless, shining; less intimidating this devise: Fifty years of killing—murdering—of Negroes in the United States, strike you as a companion or substitute for the other? Some class to that declaration, do not you think? Some class indeed, and Oh, so much truth. The truth you know, that futters the heart, steels the arm, and turns the heart. And then there's something doing! Anticipating history, as in the sure bye and bye "she will be writ," after the Vardamans, the Tilmans, the Tom Dixons and their dough-faced Northern apologists and kickstilists have manured the earth and fed the worms, a trucking agent and a sycophantic man, the story of the aftermath of African slavery, the force of Negro freedom and Negro citizenship, will be squarely read, with no deflecting influences to puzzle and "queer" the vision—pondered in amazement and shame—and tears. I last I forget; assure me once again: Was it fifty years of freedom—freedom for the colored man—you were prating of? That the burden of your imaginations? It matters little—a mere bagatelle—to the rush and world of吓 happenings that with each second of time is changing the front of the universe, that recently, so very recently, the front of the blade is broiled, basted naked "hide"—will kill breasts and fingers in our nostrils and that within days, the number of which can be counted by the fingers of one hand, near about half a dozen "black folk" were ruthlessly hustled to their end—killed, murdered, hurried before their Master—the innocent with the guilt—unshrined, unknellied, naked souled, unwarm, unprepared, and in the years of freedom," through the molt and murder route, had gone before; and now at this very moment, if salvation is true—true that the Christ once walked the earth—are biding their day in court, prostrate before the great white throne in the up world, above the stars, until such time as in the Master's wisdom their plea for reparations, the earth's frenzied hate, its awful malediction, he withdrawn from the generations of their blood following on. Sure this year of our Lord, Ano Domini 1915, is the fiftieth of Negro freedom? (?) in the United States of America. The records show it, and it is so. But it is or it is not discouraging that during its first six months now passed there were, according to Professor Monroe N. Ward of Tuskegee Institute, twenty-Nine Negroes lynched—illegally killed—a gain of four over the number killed during the same period of time one year age? And this America—the United States; fifty years of Negro freedom! But, harrowing as this record is, familiar as it is to every boy and girl in the land, to all the world-America's one great, darkest sin, belonging to the category that statesmen and historians set apart as "unsettled questions," that have "no regard for the peace of nations," there is a freazy growing from it—most unbelievable, darkening, terrible, horrible! The mere physical evidence of torture, the vision afforded the eye, is harrowing. The flesh creeps and shudders at the spectacle of bodily pain and at the sight of the tim is being given his just desert; but when these evidences of latent sympathy and humanity are lacking, when it comes to be that a whole people, a great nation, can make a glee, a sport, of death, without causing hardly a ripple to disturb the placidity upon the bosom of its daily stream of existence; can, in a sense, "laugh HOME EDITION ICE 5 CENTS IN CHICAGO AND SUBURBS FORRIGN 15 CENTS ITRED IT'S DARKEST ALYZED BY LISON SWEENEY Of Southern States to Make Holi- ing of Afro-Americans Arouses table People the World Over. FIFTY YEARS OF FREEDOM He No Longer Recognizes the wars What Mighty Force Under-cribate Hate of Fifty Years. away and sing and cut the ploon-wing*; can feast, drink, gamble, unawed in its presence—a very rage of abandon and hilarity through the blindness, the frenzied ferocity of racial prejudice, their lynched, hudgeden, burning, frying victims being black people, is it not time to make a hat, to hold one's breath, to turn from earth, to question the stuff the human heart is composed of, to discount the laws and ordinances of man, his sanctuary, the pulpits, and to almost wonder if God is dead. The fecundation of a dangerous civil impulse in the tendency of a people, of a new departure from the ethics of civilization and humanity, when unchallenged, submitted to without question or remonstration upon the part of those of the body politic selected to become its victims, because, as with the case of the Negro in the United States, of racial objection and persecution, spreads like a green bay tree, and is no respecter of sections or localities. What happened at Starkville, Miss, not so long ago, and which aroused the stricture and condemnation of the Chicago Tribune, could easily happen in the rural districts of this state, in portions of this very city, or within stone-throw of the base of Bunion—monument, where long ago Old Boho's foot* of Georgia promised at some future day to call the roll of his slaves. Old Bod is dead, true to his ideals, let this be said, and as brilliant in his misguided mentality as the shimmer triple sun in the month of August. "His bones are dust. but—and let the Negro in America take notice—his ideals, as exemplified in the regrets and bitterness of millions of whites in the Southland, survive. Shall this renaissance of a lost cause, beaten on a hundred battlefields by the loyal blacks and whites of the land, be allowed to flourish and take root! Not on your life, my brother. Not on your very life. See? Yes, I repeat, this is the year that matches the fifteenth year of Negro freedom in America, paid for by thirty decades of American blood and his shed blood in the land of hell and darkness. It is also the year that has registered in high heaven fifty years of the murdering and burning of his brethren; of the raping of his womanhood; the hindering of his babies, stealing the milk from their mother's breast, dooming them to the prison, the poor house and the brothel. Yes, I agree; but please close your mouth and let me rest. W. ALLISON SWEENEY. 2250 Vernon avenue. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO DELEGATES TO BUSINESS LEAGUE Special to the Chicago Defender. Boston, Mass., August 13—Delegates to the National Negro Business League Convention are requested to have their mail directed to Headquarter of the Boston Business League, 121 Kendall street, Roxbury District, Boston, Mass. Members of the league and visitors are urged to register at 121 Kendall street, immediately upon arrival in Boston. Proper committees will be in attendance at all of the railroad stations to welcome delegates and visitors and to direct them to Boston Business League Headquarters. CONDITION OF ROSCOE CONK- LING BRUE UNCHANGED (Special to the Chicago Defender), Washington, D. C., Aug. 13—The condition of Assistant Superintendent Roscoe Conkling Bruce is practically unchanged. He is still suffering from brain concussion growing out of the recent automobile accident, and his physicians and family are greatly concerned over the outlook. Myr. B. K. Bruce, mother of the educator, is hurrying home from the San Francisco exposition to be at his headquarters. AGENTS WANTED In Every City and Town in the U.S. Big Money in the Chicago Defender. Only Eight Column, Eight Page Weekly in the World. Become an Agent. Write for Terms. CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, Ill. WITH THE WOLVERINE. Events of a Week in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo—The Latest News. By Leroy Killibrew. (By Leroy Killebrew.) Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 13.—The wedding ceremony of Miss Ann Isles and Mr. William Orines, who have received in our city by the relatives and friends of our family, coupled joy and success through life. Miss Orines was formerly a Grand Rapids girl. *I* has had returned home to Mishawake. *Hus* has been combined in St. Mary's Hospital with the Mishawake operation, is back at his home again on Sherman and has been quite ill. *Mishawake* who has been quite ill, *Master Sherman Dudley Valesing*. *Master Sherman Dudley Valesing* a delightful month's visit with his uncle and aunt, *Mrs. and Mrs. William Orines*. *Mrs. and Mrs. William Orines* a brother, *Mr. William Orines*. *Miss (By Myrtle Allen.) Calvin, Mich., Aug. 13.—The pietic held at Chains Lake Church July 31, 1915, was given a very interesting talk and aroused Mr. Myrtle of Niles, Mich., in view of Miss Rilhel Fornai for a week. * * * Mr. Robert and Miss Henderson, of Chicago, spending two weeks at the home of Miss Sibya Powell, of South Bend, Ind. and Mr. George Cross, of Ashland, Va. Miss Sibya Powell, of South Bend, Ind. and Mrs. Green Allen. * * * Several from Cass County are planning to attend 60th anniversary in Chicago. Arthur, of Cass County, returned to South Bend after spending a week with her candles. Arthur, of Cass County, came Saturday to join his wife cacao, came Saturday to join his wife grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zach. (By H. B. Jones.) ... (By Walter Thompson.) (By C. L. Evans) If you have headache use La Belle Balm. BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in the Social World—Bright, Crisp Items from Cleveland and Images of Interest Is Overlooked by Our Regular Correspondent By Alexander O. Taylor THE CHICAGO DEFENDER City and Town umn, Eight Page ICAGO DE beautiful. Miss Walker was most credibly supported by Walker from Mr. R. R. Walker, the second Smith, plaintiff; Mr. J. A. Mitchell, violinist; Mr. A. M. Sensor, trombonist; Mr. M. Sensor, clarinetist, accompanist, and Miss Italic Q. Browne who carried the bomb by storm by the rendition of two of J. H. Gatling's pieces. REV. CATO VISITING IN MINNEAPOLIS Popular Divine Is Kept Busy Filling Engagements for Friends-All the Latest News. By Fred H. Gresham. THE B. M. C. CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN OMAHA NEXT WEEK A PLEASANT SUNDAY AFTERNOON Program=Part 1 ST. MATHEWS BAPTIST CHURCH PLAN NEWEDIFICE ST. MATHEWS BAPTIST CHURCH PLAN NEWEDIFICE The New Building, It Is Esti mated, Will Cost $20,000, and Will Be Completed By the First of the Year. Rev. Cook Has Baptized 453 Converts So Far This Year and I Still Going On With His Good Work of Revival. (By John' H. Williams-) (By Gilbert Colby.) OUR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY! This week hundreds of Chicago citizens have sent in a number of names of people who are not likely to be murderer. We had to use the waste basket for these, as they would crowd out our office and leave us with no room who are not yearly subcribers, paid up, not to mail in such without a post office fee, not to mail in such without a word published less than 60 cents, or they will not see their matter in print. Matter that will not be published will NOT be published until the following week, as we go to press on Thursday. La Belle Balm is splendid for cold scraps. Algiers. EIGHTH REGIMENT AT CAMP LINCOLN. (Continued from Page 1.) comed by Adj. Dickson. He paid his respects to Col. Denison as soon as the regiment arrived. The advance guard, with Capt. Jefferson and Capt. Pryr, arrived from Paris and had things in line before the attack. Men in Good Health. Major Wesley reports that the men are in splendid health. Adj. Louis B. Anderson had a carburello in his arm. It was so painful that I was taken off duty. Dys. S. C. Dickerson and John S. Linden. At Hard Work. Since Monday, the regiment has been down at hard work. A procedure different from last year has been put into effect. Drilling formation in war is a difficult task, and open order, and a different program for each day, this work being under Major Lewis, of the United States Army. This was carried out the entire week. Leut. C. J. H. Hinson, the army tactician, has been of long service to the colonel the entire week. The Band Makes Good GENERAL MUSIC MAGAZINE Good The 6th Hour Band, under Wonderful Geman Wm. Berry, Berry, wonderful impression this week. All the music for dress parades was new and the band concerts glorious. People came from miles around to hear it. Governer's Day This is Governor's Day. All roads lead to Camp Lincoln. Governor Dunne is expected to arrive here this morning from California to review the budget. Col. Denison and staff. Major R. R. Jackson, 1st Battalion, will have the honor of escorting the Governor and 1000 spectators will be on the grounds. Prominent Visitors. EPWORTH LEAGUE MET AT JACKSON CHAPEL ON LAST SUNDAY. (By J. D. Epps.) 20,000 NEW MEMBERS FOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR, IS THE SLOGAN. By Robert Morgan. I carry hardware in reasonable price. I will take your phone, your home, your car, your bike, your lawn, your garden, Coffee break I will take you every day, Coffee bad order. THIS HARDWOOD SERVICE ELEGANT, REF I Carry 30 diffe select from Sample and Auto Service from establishment to make turn NO EXTRA My prices are from charged elsewhere. CALIFORNIA FOR PARTS OF CITY AND CALIFORNIA No Extra Charge For Our Beautiful Chapels WOLF BROTHERS No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With our Brightening Comb or Cutting Iron quickly by Alcohol Heater 60 Centa Add Ten Centa for pasteurisation Up to 400 Volts on The thousands are using these outlets and rooms WOLF BROS. 1214 M. 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A First Class Laundry Agency in Cyp RD FELIX :::: 52 W Edw. Felix's Hairdressing hand open for all kinds of Hairdressing, Scalp invent, Hair Goods to order. tails and nails. A complete line of toilet Duglas 2928 General Mail Order Business 52 W to all parts of the country Guaranteed Feath WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Bloves you can last your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9 inch Comb 50 Cents Mold Brass LP Add Ten Cents for Postage ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, bath $1, Complete LP Mail Orders include Ten Cents for postage Alcohol Heater 50 cents Add Ten Cents for Postage Length 45 inches, Weight 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 M. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Heating Co. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER Co. HAIR STRAIGHTENING MAILED ANY WHERE IN THE U.S. Argenta Wanted. Write for Literature Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. The Guaranteed Feather Co. GUARANTEED 1942 MAD MME. LAM 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE ME. LAMBERT, P Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 THE BON TONS AND THE FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUBS ENTERTAINED P RRS Hair Straightening Outfit With one of our Patent Alcohol Stones you can heat your quickly and safely. Sensitive and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9 inch Comb 50 Cents Bold Brushes. PP Add Ten Cents for Postage ALCONOL HEATER $1. Complete GIANT COMB, bath PP Mail Orders include Ten Cents for postage and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted Anate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. MAILED ANY WHERE IN THE SOUTH Agents Wanted. Write for Literature Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. ARD FELIX RAM PARLOR NE DOUGLAS 2928 Lery, Confessionery, Tobacco, Cigars, Makes and Pies. Before buying C me. Baker Stamps with Groceries, Ice Cream Class Laundry Agency in Connection. :: :: :: 52 W. 30th St. Ix's Hairdressing Parlor Includes of Hairdressing, Scalp Treat- oor order. Special cars tailgating of the A complete line of toilet articles. General Mail Order Business 52 W. 30th St. All parts of the country Anteed Feather Co. Manufacturers of French and Willow Plumes, all styles of fancies, made from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful French Plume fancies made from old Willows. Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. MBERT, Prop. CHICAGO HONE DOUGLAS 7926 THE HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY --- The Latest News From Jackson- ville, Decatur, Peoria, Braid- wood, Tovine and Other Illinois Towns. Blue Island, Il. Aug. 13. -Sunday was a day to be remembered Island A. M. E. Church, Pasteur Rev. G. W. Richardson prescribed a very interesting sermon from the eighth chapter of Amos, second verse, at wife with us and angelist, Mrs. L. A. Iunt, was with us and angelist, to the children of the Sunday school that was enjoyed by all present. The services at 8 p. m. were not large, but enjoyed the sermon delivered by Mrs. hunt. All went home feeling happy. ```markdown ``` By Marlyn L. Clark By Jessie Allen Jacksonville, IL. Aug. 13-Mr. Jerome Rollins returned Monday morning from Boston to attend a business meeting. coin. * **Miss Jessie Allen** has res- pected to her duties at Mallery Borea Champaign and Chicago. Wha is cham- paign of household of Birth. She reports an ideal time. * **Miss Dymple** has returned to her home in Galore- burg. She visits with Mr. and Mrs. William Triplett of has returned from Springfield after a visit with her cousin, Mrs. O. P. Berry. gave a barge to the business plan of Rv E S Sime Sycamore, ilh. Aug. 13.—Rev. M. Baldwin has been selected pastor for the North Avenue Baptist Church, and he pretended a wonderful sermon Sunday. Everybody enjoyed his preaching, and Sycamore will be treated with such a wonderful man as Rev. Mr. Baldwin. * * * Mr. Robert Wentfreil fell and hurt himself internally while working for the North side Lumber Co. His now is able to be around, but it will be several weeks before he can work any. * * * Miss Lorne Edwards was visiting Chicago this week doing her full shopping. * * * Mr. Charles Sims, Miss Ressie Anderson, Mrs. Eugene Sims, Mrs. Scott, Bridgwater were guests of Mr. Bert West of DeKah, Ill. They reported as having a royal time. After the show he had supper served. * * * Mrs. J. M. Dumas is very ill this week and is much improved at this writing. * * * Mrs. D. K. Pool's daughter is getting along nicely. * * * Mr. Raymond Beard and Miss Thompson, who are to be married the 18th of this month, were given quite a shower. The 400 elite were out in full force and gave the popular young couple some valuable presents and everyone expressed himself as having a grand time. * * * Mr. Major-Welre was in Chicago on business this week. * * * Mr. Fairris Bridgwater was here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott. * * * Mrs. Emily Jones the hair dresser and seamstress, is kept busy these days. B. C. L. Moors By J. B. Hicks. David. * * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gardner and Frank Wilbur left Tuesday morning for Chicago where they will join the show "Way Down in Dixie." Mrs. Minnie Gardner has been rehearsing for some time and will be a feature attraction in the show in a few weeks. We know their appearance on the stage will cause a great amount of applause. There is no need to say too much about them as everybody knows that they are real performers. The manager, W. A. Thomas, is pleased to get them back again. * T. Ballard has just purchased a new home on Willow street and is moving in at this writing. * Anthony White is very sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Walker. * Mrs. Ella Peeples, who has been on the sick list, is convalescing. * See J. R. Hicks for the Defender and Crisis. * Harmony Household of Ruth met Tuesday night in their regular business meeting. Every innate was anxious to hear the delegate report. Mrs. Mary Martin, their delegate, made an excellent report. Calvo, Ill., Aug. 13.—The First Missionary Baptist Church is striving to get the means to beautify their building at 39th and Walnut street. The members have been divided off in a contest, and are in the final stage. In a recent event, the entertained the public, especially the Women's Club, with a large entertainment and supper at the Trinity Hall. In response the women gave an enter-by-bomb of the old building at Miria Myris, and the Women of the Church, at the Men's Club, were at the remaining members of the church. Great success is being made by both clubs. • • The death of the Church was a very sudden, Sunday, Aug. 8, was very short, and the church was still in the live and many friends in this city. She was dutiful to her church and honest, cheerful and loving to her friends. On her way to church at 17 E. Walnut street, she was at the same time sick at 20th street, and Donlar and died there, after her death, when she was in the body and prepared for her for burial. So, she was in the live and many friends. She leaves to mourn her death several sons and daughters and her widower, also a host of friends. • • In our乡, we have been in the public service in our visit to see several friends. He will remain here until he gets a hearing from his brother, G. W. Thorpe, then he is expected to return to his home and research the questions of his son, T. C. of Chicago. Defender regular, at 17 E. Walnut Street, 427 15th street. • • Miss Georgia Anderson, daughter of Mrs. I. W. Thompson, is here visiting her mother for thirty days. After her time she has been in the public service at St. Louis, Mo. • • The Cairo Club departed Wednesday, Aug. 11, for Paducah, Ky., to play a game there Aug. 12. We are expecting our home boys back Friday, Aug. 13, at 12 o'clock and also ex-be-siege at the same time. • • The "blue ribbon," which means the honors. (By R. Hodges.) Rockford, IL, Aug. 13—Mrs. B. F. Robinson entertained at her home on Blinton street, all men attended and an enjoyment of a course lunchmen. City Lodge No. 14, K. of P. field held at City Lodge No. 15, K. of P. Thursday evening at their K. of P. hall on West State and Wypatyn, the nurses at Provident Church, Church, spent a few days in the city visiting the nurses at Provident Church, Mrs. Ed. Robinson, who taught Mrs. Ed. Robinson, who taught Mrs. Ed. Robinson and visited at Household of Ruth. ** Mrs. John Robinson and visited at Springfield home where they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. S. A. E. Church enjoyed a love of men delivered by their pastor, Rev. P. A. M. E. Church enjoyed a love of men delivered by their pastor, Rev. P. We hope to have with Sunday our presiding elder, Rev. Lewis. THE WILLING WORKERS CLUB ENTERTAINS AT RESIDENCE OF MRS. NORTHCROSS. (Special to the Defender.) Susan M. McFerrand Humboldt, Miss., Aug. 13.—Miss Lilla Northerout returned home Friday morning, after the following days: **The Willing Workers Club** The Talied at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Northerout. **** Mr. and Mrs. Willle Williams were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Stella Maxton on Elthth avenue, Sunday, July 8. **** Mr. B. M. Taylor and his sister of Trenton were the guests of Mrs. Willle Turner on Ninth avenue Sunday. **** Mr. Robt. Scott, one of Jackson's most popular young men, was the guest of Miss A. B. Ragnars Sunday, July 8. **** Misses Mattie Webb, Sadie Taylor and Mrs. Lessie Shane spent the day in Milan Sunday, July 8. **** The Missionary Society met at the home of Miss Lilla Northerout. **** Mr. and Mrs. Willle Williams were the guests of Mrs. Embroidery Club met at the home of Mrs. McEdwards on Ninth avenue, north. **** Mr. Mamie E. Campbell is at home again at the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Wheeler, on Ninth avenue, after sojourning in Covington for about nine months. **** Miss Lou Ever McLin left for near Brazil to open her school. **** Miss Lilla Simmons of Brazil was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Motly Sunday a few hours, while en route to Nashville. **** The Pere Halr Dressing Parlor was closed a few days during the past week on account of illness of the present. **** Mr. Bertha L. Ramsey, Mrs. E. N. McCray is on the sick list, but is much improved at this writing. **** Miss Cruder of Memphis, a professional nurse, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Batton on McLim street. ILLINOIS-OHIO BEN- EVOLENT CLUB The Illinois-Dhiro Benevolent Club held an interesting meeting on Sunday last, Aug. 8, at the regular meeting place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, 4313 Wabash Avenue. After business was transacted the program committee rendered a very creditable program. The club will hold a special meeting at 4313 Wabash on next Sunday, Aug. 15, to get themselves in line for taking part in the National Half Century Anniversary Exposition. There will also be a dispensation on membership fees—one-half. All Chilens are welcome. Come and get in line. Clark Buster, president; Wm. S. Hill, secretary. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE NEW ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH DEDICATED SUNDAY (By James Hunter, 19) HAPPY DAY CLUB GIVES LARGE PICNIC MRS. KELLY HAS RETURNED HOME FROM THE BAPTIST CONVENTION AT COLUMBUS. Yandalia, Mo., Aug. 13.—Mrs. Ethel Jackson Bryant left Sunday for Burling-green, accompanied by her sister, Miss Helen Jackson, and three children. They will make a short visit there with friends and then take their departure for Lexington, where they will reside. • • • Mrs. Hester Boyd returned home Tuesday from Moberly. Mo., where she has been in the same time and beenजनित the pleasant visit. Lookout for wedding bells. • • • Mrs. Ollie Jackson, sister and little daughter have returned home from Curryville, where they have been visiting relatives and friends. • • • Mr. George Robinson, en route to his home after visiting friends here and in Louisiana, stopping at the same time. She is going to visit her sister, Rev. Joe Caldwell, to visit his old friend, Reed and Miss Ethel Reed went to New London recently to the funeral of a very dear friend, Mr. J. H. Porter. • • • Mr. Nathaniel Jackson has returned home after an extensive visit in Peoria, Ill. • • • Mrs. Eilh Eassex spent the latter part of last week in Bowling Green and Edgewood where she paid a very pleasant visit to the \(1^{st}\) time of her life. • • • Mr. Cecil Shepherd and Mr. George Crow of Curryville were Vandalia visitors Sunday. • • • Mrs. Eva Kelly returned home from Columbia, where she was sent as a delegate to the Baptist Association. Mrs. Alice Ilogers has received her home after pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Stilton, of Shepherd, M.o. • • • Rev. Warfield will leave for Highhill some time this week, where he will discharge his duty as pastor of that church. He preached in Vandalia Sunday to a well filled house, it being his last sermon till September. "Short but important Wadayer." The Bosopus, which leads to the Black sea, and the entrance to which Chinchon is located, commands, is about seventeen miles long, with a breath of from little more than a third of a mile to two miles. Copper:Producing States Copper is produced in 19 states and Alaska, the ore in all except five states also containing gold, and in all except two silver. For Rent The Beautiful McKinley 4401-3-5-7-9 51-53-55-57-5 For Rent S.E. Cor. 44th and Wabash The Beautiful McKinley Apartments 4401-3-5-7-9 Wabash Avenue 51-53-55-57-59 East 44th St. Open September 1st 5, 6 and 7 rooms. All modern improvements. Price ranging from $26 to $42.50. WM. A. ROBINSON, Exclusive Agent South Side Realty 19 EAST 47th ST. A WEEK IN THE LIVELY STEEL CITY Interesting Topics By a Live Correspondent-Happiness Educational, Religious, Social and Political Reported Weekly. Forta Have Listening Galleries Around the foundations of British forts are broad circular galleries, well ventilated and fitted with electric light. They are called "listening galleries," because in time of siege, they are guarded by relays of expert listeners, who keep their cars pricked up the pick and shovel of the enemy. Rather a Fine Distinction An archeologist in Egypt wanted to take home some relics, but was working for a "fund" to which all his discoveries belonged. So he went out and found a man who claimed them as his own because he did the work on his own time. Simple Matters in Poet's Diary. The manuscript journal of Mr. Gray, who wrote a very well-known diary, said he was like a man who went like this: "One of my beans is nine inches high," or "On the first day of the month the rocks and young ones, on the second the swallowed apples." Identifying Acriviances At the height of 2,000 feet all airplanes look very much alike, and troops would be liable to fire at their own machines when the passed over head were they not all decorated with armor to proclaim their nationality. His Anxious Query At a hospital one day a little boy came into the room to see his mother, who was quite ill. He was crying bitterly and, coming over to the bed, he looked down at her, saying he is there any chance for you "din" Deaths of the Week CARD OF THANKS. In memory of my beloved husband, Abert Hundley, who died Aug. 4th, I grateful acknowledgment with deep appreciation that you extended us in our late bereavement. CARD OF THANKS. I take this means to thank my friend neighbor, Western Knight Lodge A. F. Henderson, for the expression of sympathy and kindness to me during the illness and death of my husband, O. M. Henderson. Signed: Wife AND Son. MR. T. P. MAHAMITT, EDITOR OF THE OMAHA MUSEUM AND WHICH ARE ATTENDING THE EXPOSITION. (By Frank B. Andrews.) as early as Tuesday noon of each week. Your patron will be highly appreciated. **Tuesday evening being regular** at 7 p.m. **Wednesday evening being regular** at G. A. R. Hull. Old Capricornus at G. A. R. Hull. Old Capricornus at eleven candidates who were to take the ride. ***Mrs. Robert Lee of Vulley** and ***Mrs. Robert Lee of ill health**. **Mrs. T. W. McGulfer**, known throughout as a religious worker, attended Church, underwent a very dangerous operation, from which members and friends 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. BELOW IS OUR LIST OF FOR SALE AND FOR RENT DARGAHS. $400 down buys a 3-fat brick, 5 and 6 car garage, and a 10 car garage, $350 per month and interest. Price, $4,250. $300 down buys a 2-flat building, 5 and 6 rooms; hardwood trim and doors. Price, $4,150. Terms. House-8 rooms, furnace heat, press brick front, hardwood trim and floors. 26th block on Prairie ave. Rental, $37.50 per month, or 10 per cent on $4,500. Price, $4,250. $350 down. $20 per month and interest. This property should be seen to be appreciated. Terms. $290 down buys a 2-flat building; 4-4 rooms. In excellent condition. Lot 25x125. Price, $1,865. Terms. $200 down buys a cottage on Vernon ave.; 7 rooms; modern. Price, $2,950. Terms. $500 down buys a 2-flat building, six years old; strictly modern; 5-6 rooms; lot 25x160; steam heat, hardwood floors and trim. Price $6,250. $500 down buys a 11-room house, one block from transfer corner; furnace heat. Make excellent rooming house. Price $5,250. Terms. Telephone Douglas 1846 Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. FOR RENT ODD FELLOWS HALL BUILDING Assembly Hall, Per Night, $12.00 Lodge Hall, Per Night, $5.00 Apply to the Janitor 3335-3337 South State Street 3218 VENONA AVE--TWO VERY married or married couples preferred. 14-21 3213 CALMOUTH AVE--NICELY FURNISHED rooms. in modern home; guests married or married couples preferred. Phone 14-21 lain 5120 3213 VINCENGE AVE. PHONO DOUGLAS 3257--Three newly furnished light board. on $3.50 per unit, hot and cold water all conveniences near and curated lines beautiful parties. 7-14 28 E. 49TH ST. COR. WABASH AVE. furnished rooms for married or single electric light, modern, steam heater light, water at all hotel private family. 7-14 3150 INDIANA AVE. PHONO DOUGLAS luminated, modern conveniences, newly decorated and furnished, hot and cold electric lights, lakes parlor, kitchen kitchen privileges. 7-14 26 E. 49TH ST. PLAT. A-SUITE OF furnished rooms for light housekeeping. electric lights, best of heat win in kitchen privileges. chap this week; half to car line. 7-14 3021 FOREST AVE--FURNISHED ROOM for rot, suitable for man or girl employees. modern conveniences. 7-14 3021 FOREST AVE--FURNISHED ROOM for rot, suitable for man or girl employees. modern conveniences. 7-14 3021 FOREST AVE--FURNISHED ROOM for rot, suitable for man or girl employees. modern conveniences. 7-14 3432 FOREST AVE. TOP FLAT, APT. 6, steam heated rooms, very desirable, with plenty of hot water, all extra large, light and airy, only few doors on车房. T 14-18 THE JOINESHIN RESIDENCE, 3111 Wash Ave. phone Douglas 365—Nobly limited rooms and modern, use of kitchen and laundry. References exchanged. If You Want the Best Rooms With the Best Furniture, See M. W. PONDER. $335 Calumet Street, Phila. House, 701-785-2100 TO RENTENEE - FROM AMENTMENTS. Splendid two-flat building, brick, 6 Bright room house ... $449 Eight-room house ... $449 PAGE THREE ROOM AND BOARD. DURING TEE SUMMER MONTHS room and board for desirable people in private family. For particulars, telephone Evanson 4096. - (817) 255-2555 FLATS TO RENT. FLAT FOR RENT. 3552 VERNON AVE., 1ST FLAT—FLAT for rent; very desirable; good location. 14 3333 CALUMET AVE., PHONES DOUGINS 2675, Auto. 76-523—Completely furnished 2, 3, 4 rooms; clean and light; with running water in rooms; nicely arranged for family; also barn for a garage or for 2 horses; 4.00 per month. 3552 VERNON AVE., PHONES DOUGINS 73—Dandy 3 or 4-room flat for rent, partly furnished, in quiet neighborhood for man and wife. FOR RENT—4543 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 2nd Apt., 8 rooms, steam heat, hot water year round, janitor service, hardwood floor, newly decorated, in a gray-stone, three-flat building, absolutely modern. Rental $38.00. Rent free until August 1st. Phone Douglas 1538. Key in 3rd flat. 2. 3. 4. 5 AND 6 ROOM FLATS FOR rent, by week or month. Office 3511 Vernon Ave., phone Douglas 5029. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—SEVEN-YEAR-OLD NEWS stand, beat black and notion store; good place in rear to live. Price reasonable. Apply to Miller, 43 W. 37th St. EXPRESS BUSINESS FOR SALE. 9 E. 25TH ST., IN REAR—WOOD, COAL, Ice and express business, with scales, coal bags, shovels, customers, horse and wagon and harness, for sale, cheap, for cash. Call evenings at 3205 Wabash Ave. In rear, that 3. Ask for George Frye. SPECIAL NOTICE. ANY PERSON THAT CAN ACCOMMODATE Elks during Elks' week, Aug. 20th to Sept. 3rd, please notify Mr. John Powers, at Elks' Rest, 4034 State St., Phone Auto. 71-577. 24-21-7-14 BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE OR GR FOR RENT-HILLBLADE cashier, desk, office, desk, cheap for cash, four table tables, chairs, and walt case, large case, cash rack, and walt case, large case, 3rd floor, Smith, N. W. cage, 3rd and 4th Floor. INFORMATION WANTED. Anyone knowing the wheaubots of Harry Lichius plebs notify his alister, Jake McCarthy, of the Orleans, La. When last heard of he lived in one of Chicago's suburbs. UNGLAIMED LETTERS. There is mall at this office for Mrs. Annis Hackley and Mr. Sam Barnett. GUESS WHO? The "that's it exactly" dude is I. E. The dude is who was heard singing "I broke My Heart to lass the time I want it to strike, M. B.?" I want it to strike, M. B.? The dude is for a certain Minneapolis dude? L. E. The dude is who has not yet learned his name, A. M. still cares for him! Wake up, A. M. The dude is who says he knows better than he does. E. E is the wude dude one time? E. E is the wude dude cars? Wants the trouble, B. B.? The dude is who will soon learn that he likes to better write up, C. C. after it happens. Dolls are who have gutt the park? What's the trouble, M. B. and M. K.? The dude is who was not all but amuses him when he is trying to make time, in the company of friends. The dude may say still as he succeeds. The dude is who is meaning for her dude "absence makes the heart grow fond," K. M. Dude is who has quit his free ambiible stunts and gone into the movies. The dude is who had better-quit kidding "gosh darn!' enough. A. Gosh darn!' enough. A. The new movie star is who is covering Charlie Casin to the woods. F. C. is he. Hays Hair Pomade is not a vassaline, but a true pomade, straighteners and softens the hair. A SPIRITUAL MEDIUM Past, Present and Future Revealed. Circles, Monday and Friday Evenings. 3381 Calumet Ave. Phone Douglas $275—Automatic 79-834. Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. RENT HALL BUILDING Per Night, $12.00 Per Night, $5.00 The Janitor South State Street THE TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAIN Many Notable Guests Present at Their First Reception. The Twilight Social Club gave their first reception Friday evening, July 30th, at the home of the president, M. N. A. Williams, 3640 Wahash avenue. In spite of the inclementy of the weather all members were present except Miss Mattie Edgar, who was out of the city, and Mrs. Anna Washings, who decorated beautifully, carrying out the club colors, pink and green. The prizes were presented as follows: Miss Jarrett, first prize; Mr. Waldon, gentleman's prize; Mr. Webb, booble. At the hour of 12:30 a. m., each one was ushered to the dining room to be served in Twilight form with delicious refreshments, each one dechiring they would have at time. Miss W. A. Richardson noted as "Mas瑟" for the evening. SERVICE AT THE CARTER VILLA Mrs. Ritta Carter has moved the Carter Villa to 3316 Calumet avenue. She says the service will be of the very best. Miss Lizzie Keezo will serve the old number, 3314 S. Park avenue, and promises service par excellence. GRAND CHANCELLOR GAR VIN PRAISES OUR CORRE SPONDENT. RENT MAR "Ask the Ma FOR RENT--- New Modern Court 3800 RHOD Steam heat and all modern conveni Apt. A-3, 6 rooms,.....Four ro DEARBORN STREET 2202 Dearborn St. 1st flat, stove heater 2212 Dearborn St. 2nd flat, 5 rooms. 2213 Dearborn St. 4th flat, 6 rooms. 2214 Dearborn St. 1st flat, 5 rooms. 2215 Dearborn St. 1st flat, 5 rooms. 2216 Dearborn St. 1st flat, 5 rooms. See Mrs. N. Hutchinson, 22 WEST Twelve flats, 6, 7 and 8 rooms, to 241, will be opened for occupancy to N. W. R. Property Avenue. For full particulars see T. West 3141. CHAS. C. ROOM 1801, 130 Phone Ran PAGE FOUR (By Floyd Grace.) CHILDREN SURPRISE MOTHER AT LUNCHEON Monday afternoon, August 9, a surprise luncheon was given on Mrs. Jane Leffridge of 3925 Prairie avenue by her children, Mrs. Juannita Hatton and husband, Mr. George H. Leffridge and wife, in honor of her birthday. She thoroughly enjoyed the event after an illness of ten months, being hostess to the Stewardess' Board No. 1 of Bethel Church, of which she has been a member for twelve years, and a guest of friends and relatives. The guest of friends was Mrs. Virginia Leffridge of Clear Brook, Va., here visiting her children and relatives. Among the many presents received was a bible presented by the Stewardess' Board No. 1. All present spent a delightful afternoon. MANY ATTEND "MEDICINE DANCE" AT DREAMLAND The doctors of the city gave a dance at Dreamland Hall last Tuesday which was well attended. The tango and one-step were quite in evidence during the evening, and to see many of our prominent physicians doing the "Texas Tommy" would have made any of their patients well. However, there were not any sick ones present. The orchestra was playing "Everybody Come Rag with Me" as the reporter was leaving the hall. Mr. Harry Buford and Mr. Charles Joyner were served a swell banquet by Dr. H. H. Bager of the Chateau Saturday evening. The other guests were Dr. Gordon Jackson and Mgr. Sam Williams. Earlier in the week Sam Williams and Dr. H. H. Bager Gordon Jackson and Samuel D. Williams to the 100-mile automobile race. MME. PATTI BROWN'S HOUSE GUESTS Mrs. Anita P. Brown, 3827 Wabash avenue, had this week as her house guests Misses Mabel and Pauline Vaughans of Kansas City, and Miss Henrietta Johnson of Toronto. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Richard Gaines of Riverside served the party with a very pretty luncheon. MRS. MARY J. EVANS IN AUTO ACCIDENT. (Special to Defender.) (Special to Defender.) Mrs. Mrs. James, the great evangelist, who stirred Chicago some two winters ago, was the victim of an automobile incident in Taxco, Wash. She sustained a wounding that was badly shaken up. We hope for her speed recovery. A SPECIAL ISSUE FOR THE DOCTORS. The Defender expects to publish a special issue Aug. 21st for the benefit of the doctors in and visiting the city. All news items of interest should be in no later than Aug. 18th. WIFE TAUGHT HIM A LESSON Mistake While in Fuddled Condition Brought Home to Him the Morning After. "Some wives," remarked Sam Bernard the other day, "have terrily effective methods in training their husbands. "A young man had the habit of returning home from the club occasionally in a state of semi-intoxication, and then living age ago, and, although he decided to leave, a new leaf, the old habits were too strong for him, and one night while out with the boys, he took on board a trifle too much. "Next morning he came down to breakfast with the dark brown taste. There was something on the plate before him which had evidently been cooked, and was supposed to be food. "He took it up on his fork, and hold it up, looking at it in wonder. "What in the world," he demanded, "is this supposed to be, dear?" "Well," replied the young woman, with disdain, "it looks very much like your new soft felt hat, and that is what I thought it was; but you pulled it out of your pocket when you came home last night, and told me it was a nice, juicy streak, and that you bought it on the way home, and you wanted it broiled for breakfast. You can have it all. 'I'm not hungry.' "Green Book Magazine. Kosher Meat Becoming Popular. Hebrew shopkeepers in Dayton, O., say that kosher meat is becoming more popular than that from ordinary shops among Christian housewives. The careful inspection of this food by a rabbi is said to give buyers a feeling of double security. Sold! "What makes you think this story, would be particularly interesting to the readers of a woman's magazine?" "Well, it's all about man."—Judge. Lightning Rod Indorsed. The United States government has indicated the lightning rod by rigid tests. MARTIN FLATS Men Who Does" SOUTH SIDE Apartment Building ES AVENUE. ences. Janitor on premises, Apt. G-1. oms, bath. NEIGHBORHOOD PARTY FOR FAIR VISITORS Miss Ethel Robinson of Mobile, Alabama; Miss Agness Wright of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Hattie McCrea of Chicago, were the honored guests of a neighborhood dancing party Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. John McCrea, of 4609 Langley avenue. The affair was unique in its arrangement and proved a very delightful as well as entertaining. The young men who were responsible for the affair, were Wm, Kelly, Walter Abernalty, Dr. D. Herbert Anderson, Samuel Fielding, F. L. Barnett, Jr., Wm, Wash, I, Teaman, DeLos Bell, Macon Huggins, June Webb, Alf. Simm, Ralf McKinley and Raymond Middleton. The guests were Miss Cora Tucker of Baltimore, Md.; Helen and Melba Perry, Laura and Jerine Miller,aude Taylor Mary and Bertha Miller, Irene Middleton and Harald Middleton and Eddie Godo. The affair was a most enjoyable one, and all the young women expressed themselves as being particularly fond of neighborhood parties. MRS. E. L. DAVIS HAS .NOOTED WOMAN GUESTS Mrs. Olivia Ward Iush Banks, editor of Citizen Magazine, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Julia A. Gibson, treasurer of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Lillian Jones Brown, president of the Women's Council, comprising 200 members, and daughter, Elizabeth, will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis during federation week, beginning August 16. PEACE. The greed for wealth and riches bar, out of our greece, to be of men, O God, I prayed, Amen! AS TO THE MAKING OF PINS Process Is An Intricate and Interesting One, All Conducted by Machinery. To make a pin is an intricate process, but it is all done by machinery. A spool of brass wire running on machinery posts is fed intoaws which bite off the length of the pin. A small length is left to make the head, which is formed by three rapid blows of a hammer which moves forward one-twentieth of an inch at each blow. The pin then drops to an inlining in which are grooves deep enough to admit the shank, but not the head, as the pin moves down its point comes in contact with a cylinder with a file-like surface, which causes the pin to turn around so that it is sharpened on all sides. It next drops into a receptable where a layer of pins is placed, and then a layer of finely ground tin until the pan is filled. Heat and a chemical solution cont the pins with tin. They are then polished in a barrel revolving rapidly. They are placed in the papers by a machine, which seizes the paper and crimps it into divisions as wide as the length of the pins. The bottom of the box is made of square steel bars, which allow the shanks but not the heads of the pins to pass through. The bars are in motion, thus shaking down the pins until a row is formed, when they are arranged in the shape of the base. A fold of paper is pushed against them and pressed into place. This is repeated until the paper is full, when another takes its place. It all sounds intricate, but being done by machinery it is rapid and cheap, else we could not have the billions of pins that we waste—Exchange. more neuropathia. Severe neuropathy can be curbed by injecting alcohol into the body but the cost is terrible, for the price is the death of the nerve, with paralysis as the result. Such, in brief, is the conclusion which Dr. Williams B. Cadwalader reports to the journal of the American Medical association after experiments at the Laboratory of Neuropathology of the University of Pennsylvania. The alcohol kills not only the nerves of sensation, but the motor nerves as well. In a nerve like the selacic this would be serious. For the nerve may remain paralyzed for a year after the injection of the alcohol. In trifacial neuropathy, which is caused by a purely sensory nerve, this cause is of little importance. The cure is permanent, however, but affords freedom for several months, perhaps as much as a year. The nerves regenerate just as they do when seured. making in France. The superiority of French kid gloves over all others is due above all to the perfection of the skins, the kids being reared in villages by peasants who own only a few goats and, therefore take great care of them. Another reason is that in France one workman takes the prepared skin and manipulates it himself right up to the finished glove. - Newark News Daily Thought. Misunderstandings and neglect cause more mischief in the world than even malice and wickedness—F, W. Robertson. Rely on Wind Exclusively. So steady are the winds at Curacao that three wireless telegraph stations depend on windmills to furnish their power. Optimistic Thought. Happy the man unshaken in prosperous or adverse fortune. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DON'T RAIN FROGS ON LOOMIS STREET Higgins Lake, Mich., Aug. 13—Miss Helen Bowman, of Chicago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Bowman, prominent in the circles of Odd Fellows, who is here with her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Brown, witnessed a severe thunder-shower here Wednesday. After the storm, Miss Helen saw hundreds of little frogs and came to the conclusion it must have rained them, as she wrote home to her mother: "Dear Ma—it's nice here, but wish I was home, because it don't rain frogs on Loomis street." REV. STEWART VISITS MORGAN PARK (By M. J. Robinson) Morgan Park, Ill, Aug. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Memphis, Tenn., cousins of Mrs. Ella Wright of 1830 Meadow street, while passing through Chicago stopped off and visited with Mrs. Jackson's family a short while Mrs. Wright had not seen her cousin for twenty-two years. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left Thursday for Washington, D. C. * * Eugene Davenport, the son of Mrs. Day of Devol street, is in the county hospital-very sick He is on the fifth floor, Ward D-5 * * Mr. James Cotton of St. Paul is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. F. Lewis, 1835 Warren street. MR. S. M. FRANCIS, POET AND AUTHOR, HERE TO ATTEND THE. COMING EXPOSITION HERE. Mr. S. M. Francis of Richmond, Va. is in the city to attend the coming expiration to be held here. Mr. Francis is a poet and orator and is known in the South as the second Dunbar. During his stay in the city Mr. Francis will stop at the residence of Mrs. Williams, 24 E. $$$th street. MR. IRWIN DUNMORE, THE MAN OF THE HOUR, ON MOONLIGHT RIDE MONDAY. (By Evelyn Bedmond.) The Unwelcome Truth "Miss Braddon, the English novelist," said a publisher, "made $500,000 out of her books, her publisher's share being $1,500,000." His greatest success, she once told me, was due to her avoidance in her books of truth. Truth, she said, is the thing the average novel reader doesn't want. For truth, you see, is unpleasant. "She illustrated her point by a wife who asked her husband: George, how do you like the new shade of color?" "Well, my dear," George began, "to tell you the truth—" "Stop right there, George, his wife interrupted. "Stop right where you are. When you begin like that I don't want to hear you." — Washington Star Suggested a Settlement. Mr. Golden had a new office boy. A few days after his arrival some money was missed from the cash drawer. Calling the new boy into the private office, Mr. Golden said severely. "There is ten dollars gone from my cash drawer. Albert. Now you and I are the only people who have keys to that drawer." "Well," replied the boy cheerfully, "spose we each pay five dollars and say no more about it." — Settlement. Best Hours for Sleep Children that are put to bed at 6 p. m. sleep more soundly than those that go to bed at seven or later, and adults that retire at 10 p. m. sleep better and are in a decidedly superior state of health to those that try to woe Morpheus at eleven, twelve or past midnight. Young Woman's Christian Association, 3424 Rhodes avenue, Chicago, Ill. Commodious rooms from $1.50 to $3 a week. Classes in domestic science, millinery, dressmaking, hair dressing. Register for summer classes now. Telephone, Douglas 9680. For information write Mrs. Bertha Thomas, correspond secretary, 3450 Vernon avenue. Vespers every Sunday from 4 to 5 p. m. MRS. LAURA ELLOTE PROVES A PLEASANT HOSTESS TO SUNSHINE CLUB. By S. H. Kelley. New Castle, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Laura Ellote proves a pleasant hostess to Sunshine club when she entertained by Sunshine Kensington Club in her home on Westphal street. The meeting was opened by the president of Mrs. Mattie Johnson. In abov- e time she attended the 123d Psalm. The club song was then sung and the Lord's Prayer repeated by all. After the business session the club met at the 123d Psalm guests: Mrs. Louis Tilghman, Mrs. Thomas Shorts and Mrs. Gillmore. The club met at Easter in Furrel, Pa. wished to meet in Sundays. Dainty refreshments were served, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. Retart Warr. Mrs. Julee Jullie and son Dainty refreshments were served, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. Retart Warr. Mrs. Julee Jullie and son Wednesday for a visit to Chicago as the guest of relatives in that city. * **Miss Maud Harnack has accepted a position as east corner, Pittsburgh. THE WILLING WORKERS PICNIC WAS WELL ATTENDED. (By Wm. S. Jackson.) Weston, Wm. who has been employed as porter at the Northern Hotel, Tichwood, robes Riddles, who has been employed as porter at the Northern Hotel, Tichwood, robes Occupation to return for some time. * The Willing Workers' Club gave at the fairgrounds Tuesday. Quite a large team, fine time. * Messrs. John Davis and Ernest Palmer, employees of the hospital home last Thursday. Booker and Jones of Charsburg furnished music for game, enjoyed some time. * Miss Nettle Madden of Buckhamattened the dance at the hospital some time. Uncle Gilbert Grant is enjoying some time at Clarkshire. * Miss Emma Barnett has about recovered from an attack up and around. * Miss Florence Hurd is killing her place as attendant at the hostel. * Singer Singer. Newsome attended the last week and report a spendid day at Jackson is the reporter and agent for the Chicago Defender. Any news for publication children are visiting in Pittsburgh this week, coaches, players, played with, Charleston team against Buckhamatt last week. * Fear of Clarkshire. * William Riffle, reporter Sunday in Charsburg visiting friends. JOLLY TWELVE WHIST CLUB The Joly Twelve Whist Club met with M. L. Joyce, Joyce August, 7. A bery pleasant afternoon was spent. It was a wonderful day, the dukes were handsomely groomed and were served a very ideal lunchmeal. The club adjoined its meet with M. L. Burton, 3218 Dearborn street, 14. Marguerite Burton, president, 3218 Dearborn street; Anna Dukes, secretary, 448 East Thirty-fifth street. MANY DELEGATES AND THEIR WIVES TO STOP AT THE HOTEL PULLMAN Reasonable rates to conference delegates, men and their wives. The patrons say they are the best rooms THE BROOKLYN BANK in the United States for the money. That is why the rooms are in good demand. Sixteen baths, free. Open day and night. Street cars to door from all stations. Lobbies on first and second floors. Service unquired. J. A. Jones, proprietor, 3633-414-43 State street, Chicago, Ill. MRS. BIRDIE DUNCAN RETURNS FROM BURYING HUSBAND IN TENN. Mrs. Birdie Duncan, of Seattle, Washington, is in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watkins, 5401 So. Duncan street. Mrs. Duncan is returning from Nashville, where she buried her husband. Mr. Duncan died in Seattle, Washington, about three weeks ago and was taken to his home in Tennessee, where his mother and sisters live. He was the owner of much property holdings in Seattle and Tacoma, Washington. Instant relief for working people by the use of "P. de L." Crystals. Not an experiment but a positive cure. Read their ad on another page. HOMES FOR SUMMER VISITORS AND DELEGATES ANY PERSON THAT CAN ACCOMMODATE Elks during Elks' week, Aug. 29th to Sept. 3rd, please notify Mr. John Powers, at Elks' Rest, 4034 State St., Phone Auto, 74-5777. For homes during the sessions of the National Baptist Convention in Chicago Sept. 8th to 15th, write Rev I. A. Thomas, A. M., chairman Committee on Arrangements, Olivet Bapist church, corner 27th and Dearborn street, Chicago. JUST OUT Colored People's Guide Book For Chicago 1915-16 Being a directory of Chicago's business and professional negroes, together with other information about the city. Bv S H Kelley EVERYTHING TO EAT IN SEASON LADY WAITERS CHICAGO FLORIST Now giving instructions to students in Floral Work. Practical floral work taught in all branches. Eleven years in business makes Mrs. Johnson-Chambliss competent to teach this work. Course of study is eight weeks. Write for information. REMEMBER OUR NEW NUMBER $3000 a Year in the Mail Order Business $3000 a Year in the Mail Order Business AUTHORS AND BOOKS AUTHORS AND BOOKS Review of New Books, Pamphlets and Other Literary Efforts Submitted to The Chicago Defender. THE SOUTHERN WORKMAN The August number of the Southern Workman, published by the Hampton Institute Press, contains an illustrated artifact of the work of the late William in Negro home planning and community building. "It Stitown," a community of Negro homes near Norfolk, Va., offers a look at the lives of Negro families which concern not the Negro alone, but his white neighbor. It demonstrates that Negro themselves can accomplish when Negro sympathetic co-operation of white people. This issue also contains an illustrated record of the occupations of a Little Rock Monitor, one of Hampton's recent graduates. An encouraging portrayal is given to Sibley of the work done in the summer of 1972 by colored teachers in Alabama. Exams are taken from British Indian institutions of the life of Booker T. Washington, giving interesting comments on the advantages of the Hampton-Tuskegee idea of education. A masked舞 given by the Indians of Senex is vividly described by Albert R. B. Hough, the Hampton graduate, and his wife relate some interesting experiences in "Letters from the Zone" are editorials on the report of Dr. C. H. Brough, chairman of the uni-question commission on the southern race question, on the importance of defining what Indians are eligible for citizenship, and Dr. Booker T. Washington's address before the Evangelical Mimic Society. THE JUNIOR MISSES ENTERTAINED BY THE UNITED SOCIAL CLUB. (By J. C. McCullum.) Abereeden, Miss. August 13—Mrs. Mattea Tiecker of Gilmore, Ark., in the guest Mrs. Molle Pathman, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Chauffeur, Mr. Ernst Walker, spent a happy day sunny motoring. They also drove Mrs. Heygert, who cousins, Mrs. and Mrs. Heygert, with her Bronze belt. S. S. Woods is conducting meetings at Mactonia, two miles from town, and Mrs. Heygert, Mrs. Mactonia, Bronze belt for Mactonia. Tenn. Mrs. Day, where she will spend a few days, after which she will leave for Hot Spring, Ark., three weeks. S. H. J. Washington Lee's Rest AND Quick Lunch NEVER EVERYTHING TO LADY W Dinner—II A. M. to 8 P. M. 239 E. 35th St.—In the EDWARD H TRANSEER EXPRESSING STORAGE PACKING and SHIPPING Baggage Trips Daily Auto Service i Telephones: Douglas 400 3243 South State CHICAGO Mrs. Johnson-C. Johnson's Practice Cut Flowers Plants A Specialty Made 3458 S. State St. Phones: Douglas 350 Now giving instructions to students in in all branches. Eleven years in business potent to teach this work. Course of stud. REMEMBER OUR $3000 a Y Mail Order A. E. A. R. SMITH The Smith Sales Co.. A. H. MADAN C. J. WALKER Free of the Madan C. J. Walker, Mt. Co., and the Madan C. J. Walker, West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Those remedies are The Madam C. J. 640 North West Stre Mention Chicago Defender. The president, Mr. Sam Ralwin, with other members of the club, deserve much credit in creating pleasure for the Junior misuse. DR. M. A. MAJORS MOVES Dr. M. A. Majors has moved his office to 10 W. 47th St. W. nor. State and 47th St. Entrance on 47th St. Phone treasel 1416. Restaurant AND Lunch Room CLOSED TO EAT IN SEASON WAITERS Breakfast—6 A. M. to 10:30 A. M. the heart of "L" of the stroll. LEE, Mgr. LYLES AGE @ SON ING 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. in Connection 014 Automatic 71-663 E Street, Chicago FLORIST Chambles, Prop. Fiscal Floral School Palms Designs of June Weddings Cor. 35th 55 Auto. 72-086 Floral Work. Practical floral work taught. as makes Mrs. Johnson-Chambliss com- dity is eight weeks. Write for information. FOR NEW NUMBER Year in the Fair Business That's the amount you should make. [Get into a business that is not over-crowded. Enter the Mail Order field. Stop working with your hands. Put your brains to work. Then you will make money. You can start a Mail Order business at home, spare time, evenings. I did. Work for yourself. Then the harder you work the more you make. I offer you a chance to become a better, broader, more successful citizen. You owe it to yourself to give yourself this chance to prove what is in you. My new book, hot from the press, contains plans. Either one of them is easily worth $10; but I have put them in book form and will send you this book for $1. Order this complete book to start making money. An investment of $10 in your opening of your life's opportunities whereby you can realize your ambition. Write more right. H. President Box 608, Phoenix, Ariz. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete Course by Mall or by Personal Instruction. A Diploma from Lella, College of Hair Culture Is a Passport to Pro- sperity. In Your Hair Short, Breaking GH, Thin or Falling Out? Have you Tetter, Zegarek? Do you Sew? Are you How you more than a normal amount of Dandruff? Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower Write for beadlet which tells of the positive curves of all Scalp Diseases, stops the Hair from Falling Out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of Imitations—All of the Mme. C. J. Walker applications, not just to beadle tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. The Warehouse Trial Treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all Money Orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamp for reply. Agents Wanted. Write for manufactured only by J. Walker Mfg. Co. bet, Indianapolis, Indiana Protect Those Tortured Feet BY USING "P de L" CRYSTALS Instant Relief for Sore, Tired, Aching, Swetty Feet Corns Removed by Absorption 12 Treatments 245 Sold in Chicago by Prof. Wes, Hackin 4547 Waghishave, Phone Kenwood 4446; Lakeview League, 3005 S. State St., or Sent Fountain League, If not on Sale by Your Drugist, by THOMAS A. "AXWELL, Distributor, 166 N. State St., Chicago Illinois Take Notice - The Negro Fellowship Laundry League, 6300 Chicago, IL Receives Part of Profits. Drugstores and those who want agencies send letter that will help you to make sales. DR. MARIE A. FELLOWS Announces the Removal of Her Office FROM 10 West Forty-Seventh Street TO 3517 South State Stree Chicago Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M. Telephone Douglas 2840 "Let us help to lift up the pride of our race" by reading race literature. Call on A. D. Hayes, 3640 S. State St., where you will find all the leading weekly papers, all books and periodicals written by the race. Also photographs of all the noted men of the race. RESIDENCE 3737 Prairie Avenue Phone Douglas 4983 Dr. Leonard W. Lewis Physician and Surgeon 3601 South State Street Phone Douglas 5601 Hourst 2 to 4 P. M. Evenings by Appointment Marguerite Fountain Kenwood 6738 Auto. 79-104 Hair Specialist (A Poro Graduate) I positively guarantee my work to be the same as done at the college in St. Louis, which means growth and beauty of the hair. You will have short or sullburn your hair is. Porey treatment will surprise and please you. Office Phone: Wentworth 7965 Residence: 4329 Forrestville Avenue Phones: Auto. 72-259; Kenwood 3624 Dr. G. W. Miller PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 6230 S. Racine Ave. NEAR 6341 STREET Hours: 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 P. M. Night or day call answered any part of city. PHONE DOUGLAS 6150 EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Spencer C. Dickerson M. D. "SCIENTIFIC REFRACTION" 3601 So. State Street HOURS 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. CHICAGO TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LaBastide's Cut Rate Drug Store 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city DOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-874 ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Offices. High Class Ware. Quarantined 30 Years. Established 1892. Examination Free. GOLD CROWNS.....$3 PORGELAN GROWS.....$ BRIDJEWORK, Per Tool.....50s SILVER FILLINGS.....50s Boston Dental Parlors Washington Street 2307 SOUTH STATE BRIDGE Open Events and Sundays Phone Desk 1047 and About Chicago Personal Mention, Social and Other News In Short Paragraphs According to letters to friends, George R. Garner, Jr., the noted singer, is in Zionsville, ind. Miss Kate White, formerly of Waco, Texas, is the guest of Miss Frances Bailey at 4510 St. Lawrence avenue. Madames Louis Webb, Carrie Keats, and Daisy Cartell are delegates from Garden City Chapter to attend the Grand Session. The O. E. S. Club are at Rock Island. Miss Susie Smith of Louisville, Ky., is visiting in the city, and is stopping with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, 5400 Dearborn street. Emma S. Kennedy, 5627 Lafayette avenue, and Ela A. Berry, 3229 Wash avenue, both members of the Eastern Star, left Monday to attend a convention at Rock Island, III. Mr. Henry Allen of Louisville, Ky., is visiting in the city. Mr. Allen is secretary and business manager of the U. B. F. & S. M. T., also Central District Deputy Master of U. B. F. of Ky. Miss Jeannette Triplet left the city today in company with her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Curl, to attend the Pythian con- vention in Columbus, O. Mrs. Curl is the Supreme Registrar of Deeds of the Order of Calathee. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peyton, visiting the San Francisco fair, gave an exhibition party at that city. Among those present were Mrs. Maude Stallings, Miss Vivian Campbell of Los Angeles, Alice Butler-Eldridge, formerly of Chicago; Mr. Isaac Robinson of Los Angeles; Chas. L. Reese of Chicago, and Mr. A. Pool of San Francisco. Mrs. Lillie Stephens of New York is the guest of Mrs. Ellie Cowan, 3650 Calumet avenue. J. C. Wallace, W. H. Singleton of Chattanooga, Teen., are attending the C University, Mr. W. H. Singleton of Princeton, Mr. W. H. Singleton of Mr. C. Wallace is principal of Main Street School. They are taking the summer course. Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Mingo, 6432 Eborhart avenue, entertained at dinner Hale, hibiscus, Miss Vivian Johnson, one of St. Louis's most charming young students in the Summer high school, and Julius N. Avendorph. Miss Johnson is taking a summer course at the University of Chicago and is the guest of Mrs. Mingo. She will be here several weeks. Miss Ruth Brinkly, daughter of Mr. Thomas Brinkly, arrived in the city this week from Wilberforce, Ohio, where she is attending the university. Mrs. M. B. Grahain, West Baden, Ind., who is here taking a post course in beauty culture, is the guest of Mrs. Annette Trantman, 3234 Prairie avenue. Miss Emma Porter, Antioch, Tenn., formerly of Roger Williams University, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. V. Porter, 3622 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. W. H. Parker, St. Paul, is the guest of Mrs. A. V. Moxley Schafer, 3556 Rhodes avenue, apartment 4. Mrs. Lovesta Cleveland, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Felipe, 3435 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Leroy Brown, 4946 State street, will leave the city Saturday for a two weeks' visit in Cleveland and Cincinnati, Ohio. Julius N. Avendorph was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David McGowan at dinner Saturday evening. Mrs. McGowan will leave the city for several weeks' stay at the Butler farm at Benton Harbor, Mich. Among the visitors who attended the Saturday afternoon dancing class at the Appomattox Club last Saturday afternoon were Miss "Sis" Henderson of St. Louis, Mo.; Miss F. B. Nichols of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Eva Day of St. Louis, Mo.; and Miss Conley of New Orleans, La. Mrs. Daniel H. Williams and Mrs. A. W. Williams returned home Monday afternoon after a very pleasant ten days' stay in Michigan. Mrs. Anita Patti Brown will leave Monday for Columbus, Ohio, where she will sing for the K. P.'s on August 18 in a big musical. Miss Ethel Minor, 3840 Vincenten avenue, has gone to New York for an indefinite stay. On last Saturday evening Messrs. A. C. Harrington, E. Cowen Messitt, Curtis and Julius N. Anderson the guests of George W. Holt on an autog trip, followed by a luncheon JESSE BINGA. BANKER 1565 Douglas CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 71-766 Auto BRANCH OFFICE, 4724 SOUTH STATE STREET Ar William R. Cowan. The evening's at the Chateau as the guest of Colonel pleasure terminated with a championship game of billiards at the club between W. R. Cowan and C. M. Washington, who later joined the party, as partners against Dewitt Curtis and Julius N. Avendort. The latter won by a big margin. Dr. D. Herbert Anderson, Chicago's popular bachelor physician, entertained at dinner at the Y. M. C. A Wednesday evening Messrs. George Bonds, Julius N. Avendort and Professor Robert Yancey of the William Grant high school of schoolmate Professor Yancey at Covington, Ky. Professor Avendort. After dinner the party was taken for an auto ride. Professor and Mrs. Yancey are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitfield, 4529 Vincenues avenue. Mrs. Samuel Higgins, 4741 Evans avenue, gave a dinner in honor of Miss Blanc Wright of Washington, D. C., this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Henderson, 3508 Prairie avenue, entertained at lunch on Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. E. De Witt of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Fred Hardin and Mrs. Irene Burke. Miss Lella Stubbs, visiting nurse is spending her vacation with friends. Miss Overton is taking care of Miss Stubbs' duties while she is away. Mr. John Dunlap is visiting relatives and friends through the South. Mr. Julius N. Avendorgh and Mr. Frank Young are planning a benefit game for the Phyllis Wheaty Home for Girls. Both are old-time rivals. Although the best of friends, they are enemies on the ball diamond. Mrs. Gertrude Houston, 3000 Dearborn street has left the city for a three months' visit at San Francisco, Cal. She will be the guest of her two daughters. Mrs. Bertha Wilson, the charming soprano of the Carter Carolinian company, is visiting at Petersburg, Ind., and will soon leave there for Hoopeston, Ill. Mrs. Pearl Managree, 3520 Rhodes avenue, has as her guest her sister and niece, Mrs. Besslo and Miss Lucille Nelson, New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schuches of Indianapolis, Ind., have come to the city to take up their abode. They are residing at 3260 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Ethel Crenshaw and little Agnes of Vernon avenue are visiting in Springfield, Ill. They will remain two weeks. Miss Hazel Harrison of La Porte, Ind., is spending a week in Marquette, Mich., the guest of Mrs. Morrison. Mr. James Price of Lovejoy visited the city this week for the purpose of attending the funeral of his brother, William Price. Mrs. Walton, who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. A. Goram, 6515 Langley avenue, entertained last Monday evening in honor of Miss Joseph of Denver, Colo., and Miss Winsubh of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. T. G. Goodall, the wife of Rev. T. G. Goodall, who has spent several weeks in the musical department of Northwestern University at Evanston, is stopping with Rev. and Mrs. Lawson Newland, 3802 Elmwood avenue, where she will remain until her husband comes to the national Baptist convention, and return with him. Mrs. Ethol Mitchell Young and daughter of Evanston, Ill., spent the week in the city with her parents. Mrs. Cora Catron and three children of Memphis, Tenn., are in the city visiting her sister, Anna E. Christman, 6612 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Virgil Cooke entertained day afternoon in honor of Miss Joseph of Denver, Colo., and Miss Winsubh of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Joseph and Miss Winsubh were the guests of Mrs. Cooke for several weeks. Miss Winsubh left for her home on Tuesday and Miss Joseph left Saturday. Mrs. Eliza Wilson, 3255 Rhodes avenue, has been making a delightful visit to her old home, Denver, Colo. She will return about the 15th of August. George Mills has returned to the city after providing a brief visit to Aurora, Ill. While there he visited Keystone Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of which he is a member. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holloway, 3254 Vernon avenue, have as their house guests for the next six weeks Miss Katheleen D. Smith at Chattanooga. Tenn., and Miss Mae C. Hawes of Macon, Ga., both of whom are graduates of Atlanta University and are teachers at the Tennessee state normal at Nashville. They are taking a summer course at the University of Chicago. The United Spanish War Veterans tendered a bouquet at the States restaurant Wednesday evening, August 11. Commander J. S. Shreves and Adjutant W. H. Montgomery of R. Tanner camp were among the number of guests. Mrs. Grace Mims and Mrs. Maggie Johnson are visiting in Joliet, Ill, this week. Miss Minnie Davis of Leavenworth, Kan., visited this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hill, 2939 Cottage Grove avenue. Mrs. Robert Taylor and sister, Miss Gertrude James, who have been occupying a summer cottage at Patrick Ford, Worth, Ill., are home for a day or two. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Salem, Va., arrived in the city this week for a few weeks' stay, the guests of their brother, Mr. James G. Sweeney, 6350 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. J. M. Mallet and daughter, Celia, are visiting friends in San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco. They expect to be away several weeks. Mrs. J. M. Petri was hostess Friday at a luncheon given in honor of Miss Virginia Winnibish, who is here from Atlanta, Ga., as the guest of Miss Lo Colonie Monroe, 4816 Evans avenue. Mrs. Christman, 6612 Vernon avenue, returned to the city Monday from a trip to Memphis, Tennessee. Mrs. John Catron, with her daughter, Adèle, Miss Clara Briggs and Mrs. Carrie Neal, all of Memphis, Tennessee, are in the city, the guests of her mother, Mrs. Catron, 6610 Vernon avenue. Miss Lucile Brewer of Champaign, Ill., will arrive in the city Saturday to be the guest of Miss Beatrice E. Lee, 5259 Dearborn street. Mrs. F. P. Greene and daughter Ruth of Mexico, Mo., are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Dora J. Sunrise, 3249 Vernon. Mrs. Clara Johnson, 3800 Rhodes avenue, returned Saturday from a visit to Columbia, Mo. Mrs. S. McCalloy has returned from Louisville, Ky., where she was called by the illness of her sister. Mrs. Rosa Smith, 3755 Wabash avenue, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Grace Hankins, at Terre Haute, Ind., and her father, Andrew Jackson of Paris, Ill. Thursday evening, August 5th, a surprise party was given in honor of Miss Laura Duncan of Indianapolis, Ind., by Miss Jaunita Cotton at her residence, 3514 Prairie avenue. Miss Myrtle Stewart of Little Rock, Ark., is spending the summer months as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Edw. A. Steed, 4519 Evans avenue. Miss Stewart is very much pleased with Chicago and with the social courtesies extended her during her stay. Mrs. D. Peter French entertained at breakfast Tuesday morning Miss Emma Phillips, daughter of Bishop Phillips of Nashville, Teenn., Miss Margaret Morgan and Mrs. Daniel M. Jackson. Mrs. D. E. Lampkin Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. C. Saunders, 5320 Wabash avenue. Letters received early this week show that our genial friend Charles Reese is motoring from one California city to another and enjoying the Fair during his leisure time. Mrs. M. Copeland McKoin and little sister Anna Copeland McKoin, Mh. nestine Copeland, all of Little Rock, Ark., formerly of Hot Springs, Ark., are guests of Mrs. Asa D. C. Barnes, 3229 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Bush and her charming niece, Ms Estiza Watson of Nashville, Teenn., were the guests of Mrs. E. B. Chambers, 1658 W. Lake street, Tuesday evening. Miss Emma Porter, Antioch, Teenn., formerly of Roger Williams University, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. V. Porter, 3628 Rhodes avenue. OUT IN ENGLEWOOD W. N. Hill of Loomis street left for Covington, Ga.; where he will join his family, who have spent the summer in the South. * * * Mrs. Mattie Nelson of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending several weeks with her brother, Dr. C. Lee Jefferson, on Loomis street. She came on to be present at the marriage of her son, Lee Roy Bishon, and Miss Marie Ferguson at the home of her father, W. F. Ferguson, 5523 Indiana avenue. Western Light Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M., F. B. Randolph, M. W., lost two of its best members last week in the deaths of Messrs. O. M. Henderson, 6134 Ada street, and A. Hundley, 3708 State street. The funeral of the former was held from Quinn Chapel; the latter from Masonic Temple Sunday. Perry Lillard, 2311 Wabash avenue, a member of Cicero Lodge No. 28, K. of P., died last week Tuesday. The United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten of Illinois and jurisdiction will convene in their thirty-seventh annual session of U. B. F. and the seventeenth annual session of the S. M. T. August 16 to 20 at Masonic Hall, 3956 State street. The southern part of the state will be well represented. The officers and members of Golden Rule Temple No. 28, S. M. T. wish to announce that neither their temple nor any of its members has ever had any kind of trouble in its private walls, home or any other place, as has been rumored. We desire to make it plain that there isn't any truth to such statements about Golden Rule Temple No. 28. Fannie Stoball, worthy princess; Evelyn Powell, secretary. American Hair Grower, 25c and 50c. More popular because it gives results. Drugs! 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 HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER as there are many imitations on the market sold under such names as "Brown Face Powder," "Brown Skin," and similar names. was originated by us—we have the name copyrighted in the United States Patent Office, and it is the first and only face powder ever made especially for colored people. Only first class articles are imitated—the very fact that so many imitate our articles is proof in itself that ours is of a superior quality. When you buy a face powder for a "High-Brown" that has not the name Overton-Hygienic on it, you have been imposed upon; for you have bought an imitation, which is inferior to our original "High-Brown." See that our name is on every box you buy. The Overton-Hygienic Mfg. Co. CHICAGO Also Manufacturers of Ro-Zol Face Bleach, Aida Overton Walker Hair Pomade and Other Toilet Articles. THE SICK LIST. A Note of Your Friends III at Home or In the Hospitals. Miss Fannie Wright, 3318 Vernon avenue, is convalescent and is sit up at intervals. She is reported very ill. She is a member of Eather Court, H. of J. LAKE FOREST, ILL. Lake Forest, Ill., Aug. 15.—Rev. Charles Thompson preached very inspiring sermons Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Rhodes of Chicago was out and gave a very interesting talk. The B. Y. P. U. opened at its usual time. Its subject was very thrilling. Many took part in the jessions. * * Mr. H. McIntosh passed away Tuesday, August 12, at 2 a.m. The funeral was held at the A. M. E. Church, of the Church of the Sacred Heart, members and workers. The members of the T. T. C. sent a spray of flowers. Also the members of the S. C. C. made and sent a beautiful wreath. There was an abundance of other flowers sent by various friends. The deceased leaves a wife, three daughters, two sons, other relatives and a host of friends to mourn his loss. * * Miss E. Cudd of Evanson is visiting Mrs. William Slaughter. * * Mr. Cortney of Virginia is a visitor of the J. Mathews family. Mrs. B. Cudd of Evanson is to Lake Forest. * * The play entitled "The Girl Secret," given by the young ladies of the choir Monday evening, August 2 at the First Baptist Church, was a success. The play is to be repeated at the A. M. E. Church in Wakeaugan Friday evening, August 12. * * Miss Wright of Rose terrace was taken seriously ill last Wednesday. She was rushed to the hospital in Chicago and an operation was performed Saturday. She is recovering from the A. M. B. Norse of Rose terrace, left at the Chicago Hospital, where he will spend the remainder of the summer, visiting friends. ON THE NORTH SIDE. SUMMER GARDEN The Garden Spot of Chicago, 346-48 E. 36th street. Dancing every night from 8 to 1 p. m. Table d'hote dun- ner 35 cents. Banquets, picnics and private parties a specialty. News Notes of the Nation's Capital By R. W. THOMPSON Washington, D. C. Aug. 13.—Mrs. Mary S. Buckner, the wife of the coach at Cambridge, MD, week-end in town and attended "Wormwood" at the Howard. Mr. Wille Buckner, trainer for the Chicago "White Boy" was in the city has been a member of the team out of five to the Washington team. Mr. and Mrs. John Merrick, of Durham, NM, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Jessica, last week, on route to Atlantic City and Missoula, on the occasion of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby J. Daly, 13th street. Mr. Merrick is president of the Association of Durham and Provident Association of Durham and will be to be one of the wealthiest corporations in the country. Several new business enterprises have been launched recently by men and women in Durham. A way of existing enterprises have been enlarged. The leaves of the business are working and bringing forth results. A "Vigilance Committee," to fight leg- THE UNDERCURRENT By Z. WITHERS When the slave ship brought the American natives to the American soil, what kind of mind hind the movement if it was not greed? Has not greed washed our soil with rich soil? Does it not greed greed hold the noble African an American can-slave? Does it not insist upon the legislature is not all powerful? It opposes a same day's labor for women in factory and mill oppose notwithstanding its uneconomic results. "A day of materialism," so speak men of thought and learning. Everything we isolation proposed in Congress imminal that we measure that inure to our benefit our measures that idea is a good one and should be pushed. The subject is a big one and must be length in another letter, to appear later. The Giles B. Jackson fnaco at Richmond is talk on the curatations, in the barber shop where women can every place where men and women can "where did the money go?" The people led by the press, ministers and teachers, decline to share any of the responsibility there to make sure. Congress will probably investigate. Mrs. Sarah E. Nesbitt died Sunday at the University of Chicago. Congress will the director of Dr. Daniel N. Williams of Chicago, Mrs. Lotte B. Cornish of Jersey City, and Annie Barber of Washington. The Church of Our Redeemer (Lutheran) is celebrating its thirtieth anniversary of its establishment. Mrs. Wisman, a native of St. Thomas, Danish West Indies, and under his guidance the organization, with a large and public-spirited membership and owning a next generation of Dr. Wisman is identified with many the charitable and religious movements of this section of the country, and his is a rallying point for progressive citizens. The Gallian Fishermen had a fine convention here. Butte, Mont. Aug. 15—R. R. S. Brown of Kenan, Kan. has taken the charge of Shafar A. M. E. Church. We hope to have a new library society. We have a new literary society. Frank Cassels is now in the express business. We work with the library to their work to him. Telephone 1123W; street, in connection with Larkin's bar shop. * Don't forget that Larkin up-to-date tonsorial parlor. S. H. Burns is now working. We wish for him success. The Bettel Baptist choir is attending at the South Methodist Church August 12. The Bettel Baptist and Shafar school schools are grand plaque August 16. 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 15, at 8 p. m., The Voice of God, or the Voice of the People? Which? W. Durant Forde, pastor and evangelist. 3105-07 South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 200 OVERNIGHT WITH YOUR POCKET NICKELS CENTS This Registering Home Bank FREE to our Savings Depositors; will start your savings account now at it. Savings Account is the first step to wealth. Open one with us. A COLD Has left on my hand VERY LATEST SE These goods sell regularly Which'makes them the b COLD SPRING was left on my hands a number of the LATEST SPRING SU goods sell regularly at $35.00, $40.00 makes them the best value obtain 5 During July Only Selections While Lines Are Com These goods sell regularly at $35.00, $40.00 $45.00 Which makes them the best value obtainable at Make Selections While Lines Are Complete DO IT TODAY EDWARD HERIN 115 S. DEARBORN ST. PHONES: Douglas 4399 Automatic 73-227 COLONY CAR 257 EAST 35th STREET HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY. LEROY BROWN, Pianist, WILL ABLE, BERLENA CUNNINGHAM, and ETHEL REED, All the latest song hits of the season heard here. WARD HER 55 S. DEARBORN ST BONES: Douglas 4399 Automatic 73-1 LONY CA 7 EAST 35th STREET HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTL LEROY BROWN, Pianist, BERLENA CUNNINGHAM, and ETHEL H the fastest class hits of the season heard EDWARD HERING 115 S. DEARBORN ST. LEROY BROWN, Pianist, WILL ABLE, BERLENA CUNNINGHAM, and ETHEL REED, Soloists. All the latest song hits of the season heard here. H. C. SNEED, Prop. W. W. MOORE, Manager MME. GENEVIEVE COLEMAN PORO HAIR GROWER Scientific and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair. Effecting a healthy scalp and promoting a growth of luxurious hair. Positively will grow and stop the hair from falling out. Instruction taught. 5755 LAFAYETTE AVE. One Block West of State Street Phone: Englewood 9677 GENEVIEVE COLE PORO HAIR GROWER and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair and promoting a growth of luxurious hair. the hair from falling out. Instruction taught 755 LAFAYETTE AV One Block West of State Street Phone: Englewood 9677 Las 883 Autor C. Hotel @ Buff Scientific and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair. Effecting a healthy scalp and promoting a growth of luxurious hair. Positively will grow and stop the hair from falling out. Instruction taught. 5755 LAFAYETTE AVE. One Block West of State Street Phone: Englewood 9677 Phone Douglas 883 Automatic 72-746 C. C. Hotel @ Buffet Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449 So. State St. Chicago, Ill. Real Estate Wabash Ave., near Garfield 9-room home; lot 70x160; floors; oak finish; large gar- to street. Ideal home wit- enclosed with ornamental irre- an estate. Will make terme Forest Ave. near 33rd St. Blu- in family, one of our client modern home of 8 rooms; heat; and open plumbing; p $350 cash, balance monthly. Rhodes Ave., near 67th S house, all modern; hardwood lights; hot water heat. T sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. L. building; 7 and 8 rooms; hot Price $6,500. Real Estate Bargain Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; finish; large garage in rear; with Ideal home with beautiful spacious with ornamental iron fence; must be Will make terms. Only $7,500 e. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to one of our clients will sacrifice one of 8 rooms; hardwood floor; open plumbing; possession at one balance monthly. Price $4,000. Ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7-8 modern; hardwood floors and finishes water heat. This beautiful house Price $3,950. e., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in 100. Real Estate Bargains Real Estate Bargains Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 9-room home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; hardwood floors; oak finish; large garage in rear; with driveway to street. Ideal home with beautiful spacious lawn; enclosed with ornamental iron fence; must sell to close an estate. Will make terms. Only $7,500. Forest Ave., near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to recent death in family, one of our clients will sacrifice her strictly modern home of 8 rooms; hardwood floors; furnace heat; and open plumbing; possession at once. Terms $350 cash, balance monthly. Price $4,000. Rhodes Ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7-room brick house, all modern; hardwood floors and finish; electric lights; hot water heat. This beautiful home on full-sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick building; 7 and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in fine repair. Price $6,500. Call for List of Real Estate Bargains Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 986 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State vers, Leibrandt & O'Hanlon 6 E. 31st St., N. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 986 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State $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 HERING BORN ST. Automatic 73-227 Y CAFE 5th STREET INMENT NIGHTLY. N, Pianist, AM, 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. ETTE AVE. State Street wood 9677 E Bargains Old Blvd., beautiful brick hot water heat; hardwood stage in rear; with driveway in beautiful spacious lawn; on fence; must sell to close. Only $7,500. Owing to recent death its will sacrifice her strictly hardwood floors; furnace possession at once. Terms Price $4,000. A cozy 7-room brick floors and finish; electric is beautiful home on full- lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick water heat; in fine repair. Estate Bargains Andt & O'Brien E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State $25 OASH Automatic 72-746 Chicago, Ill. Theatres, Music and Art, Society and Woman's Clubs Any Defender Agent in any part of the country can furnish you with this celebrated song, or you may send 12 cents in MONEY to the Music Edifice of The Defender. Send for music in clubs of 5 or more or for THE WORLD'S GREATEST SONG. Write today to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, Music Daph, 3159 State St., Chicago, Ill. THEATRICAL REVIEW. The Monogram Tim Moore, the popular comedian, is holding forth here, and is going nicely, with his new album, *The Songs Numbers*. Mills & Kinky have returned very popular and deserve the attention, and the close with the McCarrans who never fail to deliver the goods. This is one of the best songs in the album. New Monogram Among the Movies. The attendance at the movie houses along the stroll has been fair, and the offerings have been good. The States, the Cineplex, the cinema has been drawing exceedingly well, the Renaissance and Athena, Lincoln, Wandering Stars and Athena, Lincoln had their share of patronage. The movie houses are all free if all reports are true. Mr. Hammond's Fountain Theater, at 35th and Calumet, is closed for repair, and will reopen in the spring. The Alma Theater at 31st and Pratic. At Glames is still munching the Phoenix. The Theaters at 31st and 39th street, and it is said they are shaping the Lincoln up for a sale. Hampton Inn is doing fairly well, and the patrons figure about 60 per cent caesarean, although some of the slack-stacking element are doing fairly well. A. Nate or Two Billy Kling Co. which has been holding forth at the Grand, is proving to be the most popular attraction of its kind ever seen there. Merk will tell. A letter from Tom Cross says that he owes the movie *Black Jack Tassers* on the 2d of April to his wife, the 2d of October, who gifted him to the Grand with Henderson Smith's aggregation on Sept. 6th. Tom's mother taught him the language, Miss Lillie Smith, former stonemaster in the Consolidated Booking office, is in the Enst visiting the academy of the ballet of the balance of the summer at the Brooks home in Loveland. Tom was a visitor at the writer's office on Wednesday morning. Shelton appears to be in perfect health and is in the studio. Tony Langston, of the Star Theater, entertained D. J. Howard while the latter must have been "peaches" to J. D. left town smiling. A great many people wonder what the contest sleeve bags at Qed! Tent Cross Entertained DR. M. A. MAJORS MOVES The M. A. Myrons has moved his office from 47th St. to 47th Ave. Entrance on 47th St. Phone 47th St. Clubs Societies Weekly Gossip from the Social, Religious, Fraternal and Other Organizations CLOVER LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The Clover Leaf Social Club held its regular monthly business meeting last week. Mrs. Anna Grayson, 5533 Federal street. After the transaction of business the hostess served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Anna Grayson, president; Mrs. Anna Grayson, secretary. TWENTIETH CENTURY ART CLUB. The Twenteth Century Art Club held its monthly business meeting at 5478 West 12th Street at the residence of Mrs. Albert Mcweather. After spending a delightful afternoon with beautiful material for fancy work bags, Mrs. Brimm, our vice president, gave a talk on the subject. July 28 at her home, 4342 Forestville Avenue, no. 24 for Thomas, president; Mrs. Mcweather, THE PLEIADES CLUB THE EAST,SIDE WOMEN'S CLUB. The Twilight Social Club. The club met with Miss Sade B. Higginbottom last Thursday afternoon, 2:34 p.m. The meeting at 2:30 o'clock with 16 members present. The meeting was very important, as many things to tell us about her Kentucky experience we took up, 4:20 p'clock we were called into the dining room viewing the beautiful table we proceeded to eat the good things thereon. On leaving the room, a rose. Miss Higginbottom was right up to the minute. Mrs. N. A. Williams, secretary, Miss J. August, editor. The Gaudeamus Charity Club The club met with Mrs. Jennett Smith, 65 E. 36th street, Monday afternoon, 6:30 p.m. The club was opened with chen memorabilia chasers seemed interested in their work. The club even hosted a Wednesday evening even though rained the members and friends came to meet to food with Mrs. Smith, for she is the host of the club. President; Mrs. E. I. August, Secretary. Phyllis Wheatley Club. Miss Edna Wallace was among the visitors at the meeting of the Phyllis Whenthe-Woman Club last Wednesday. The woman, who lives in Forest avenue, Mrs. Turner, hostess, the chairman, Mrs. Alice Liles, reported that donations were coming in rapidly for the new home. The lodges avenue, and the formal opening would be held in the near future. The trustees and board of directors held an important meeting at the new home. The management will entertain the delegates and visitors to the State Federation at the new home Friday evening, President; Berthin Hensley, Secretary. PROGRESSIVE NEGRO LEAGUE. The league will hold its regular meeting on Sunday afternoon, the 14th, at 3:11 p.m. The league will have a large attendance is expected and a fine program will be rendered. The league is making regular programs, and the league has received great ovations from those who have attended the games and witnessed the exercises. The thing is which the life of the league has exerted upon the people, and has always brought something interesting to the people, together with the efficient officers in charge and heads of the various departments. The league will part on the last program: Prof. T. D. Adair, of Cordella, Ga; Miss A. Boyd, of Frankfort, Ky; Little Wela Mowers, Miss S. Jones, Nunster Laufer, Corneil, Miss S. Jones, Nunster Laufer, Corneil, Corkle, of Mounds, III, Lee V. McQuann, of Evanant, Miss Charity A. Boyd, of Frankfort, Ky, and the Silver Quar- Appomattox Club. Members of the Appomatto Club wish visiting visitors' cards may secure the same card as any member of the club. Arrangements are being made to turn the Appomatto Club lawn into a playground of parades from the beginning to be organized on Friday evening, August 27th, with a honour dinner, August 29th, with a McBriar honor guard, private good fellows, bachelor and clubman, has been appointed social crítica during the festivities of the Appomatto Club during this month. All will the chief Alba Rose Club. The Alba Rose Club met in regular session on Saturday, the day before the dance of Mr. Luther Brown, 7283 Walsh avenue. Plans for the hidaye and marshal dance were completed. Mr. Brown proved a successful success. On the following Saturday evening the club held a dance with F. S. M. T. chore at the U. D. F. bain this program, which was splendidly reminiscent of the dance of Mr. T. a. After the program the hall was turned over to the club who had charge of the dance program. Clarence Hudson, W. O. F. EUREKA FINE ART CLUB The Eureka Fino Art Club met on the 7th at the residence of Mrs. Anna Duke, on 8th street, and were highly entertained. The regular routine of business they were addressed by the judge Mayo, of Gryd, Ind.; the balley Press Club, and Mrs. W. H. Honeyall, Thursday, the 12th, they were invited to the president, at the rooms of the Balley Press Club, 363 Street street. There were many visitors and a good attendance. At the State Federation of Colored Women's Club, which will meet at St. Mark's, the ranchments were made for the exhibit at the Colseum from Aug. 22d to Sept. 16th. FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER. Sunday, August 15, at 4 p. m., Rev. George Buckrick of London, Eng., will give a lecture interesting to present of conditions in foreign lands. He will be accompanied by Dr. Robert H. McCormick & Company. Miss Nona Parks and Miss Gertrude Lampton will give vocal nummeries. Friday, August 20, at 8 p. m., will be the audience. When they will hold a reunion of educational institutions represented in the University of Alabama Johnson will give piano selections. ENGLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. The Englewood Country Club gave a party at the house of Mr. H. Irwin, 6200 Riverside Drive. Those present spent one of the most enjoyable evenings of their life. There were things to interest everybody. Mr. Irwin, the owner, had longing and kept the interest up to a high level. The delicacies served were most palatable. Monday, August 9, the club held their annual dinner and were many very interesting matches. Visitors are cordially invited to attend those events on Monday evenings. Our guests were very well represented in the near future. The president, Mr. J. W. Watkins, has ordered a call to the team next Tuesday evening, August 17. EXPERTS TO DISCUSS COLOR QUESTION. The Summer Congress which has met one soever years at Tower, London, has been called the *Lady Lloyd Jones*; meets August 12 to 16, when present day problems will be considered by the committee of the 15th on "The Negro Prior to 1861," followed by Mrs. Cecil Parker Woodley (1861-1865), and Mrs. Rayner. She will discuss the color problem and other interesting items of the THE COTEBIE CLUB The Coterie Club met at Mine. M. L. Railey's new studio, 3747 Vibash avenue, in New York. After the regular routine of business, the rest of the time was spent in the studio, where he field who launched the subject, cited upon the different phases of unity and gave many vivid illustrations. He cited that the club through its unity has accomplished great things. Mr. Wm. Crosby's new studio, 3747 Vibash avenue, in New York, has the lack of unity in the business world. YOUNG MATRONS' CULTURE CLUB The club met with Mrs. Lucie Isabel 3500 Rhodes avenue, last Thursday, a large number attending the meeting, a large number attending the American Giants, "Culan Chilens, Chicago Giants and Ilinelos was a grand success financially and we want to thank all who helped to organize the meeting and an excellent one to be planned. Mrs. Iabel served us to a dainty lunch and a good time was enjoyed by all. M. Officer, secretary 4217 Wabash. NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE. Y. M. S. C. The Young Men's Social Club held its regular meeting Thursday night, August 15, 2015, at the Elder Elder, 3151 Wabash avenue. Three new members were voted into the club. After the election, the new members Bowles, plano players of noted fame, entertained the club by playing a few of their favorite songs and progress. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. James Bowles, 5628 Myette avenue, Thursday, Aug. 12th. The club will be president; Archie Morgan, secretary. THE O. E. S. CLUB. The O. E. S. Club, which is donating its efforts toward the success of the Lincoln University program, is represented by Mrs. Jesse Harris, $554 Dearborn, Monday evening, Aug. 9th. That honoring the academic excellence and ability of Mrs. Harris, and the success of the program committee, was very largely contributory to the financial achievement of Mrs. Harris, and Joyce the special privileges of having her honorary guest Mrs. Mary Chapman, president of the Chapman Program, distinguished, with help, by the THE CHICAGO DERENDER of S. M. T., t. pastor of chairs in the Household of Ruth, and the Woman's Household of Ruth, and the Daughters of the Tabernaemic, and Registrar of Deeds in the Grand Stur Court, No. 3. Mrs. Harris is also Past Master Counselor of Grand Stur Court, No. 3. THE CHEVALIER CLUB. The Chevalier Club hold its regular meeting Aug. 4 at the club house, 5438 State street, Mt. Wayman McClairlin, Mt. Wayman McClairlin, Mt. Wayman McClairlin, meeting, as Mr. Eugone Williams has been called away to Minneapolis, Mian, indefinitely. Much business was transpired in the last few months their annual assemblage dance which to be given late in September, Mr. Eugene Williams, president; Mr. David Felix, president; Mr. Kidd, Jr., treasurer and acting editor. THE MYSTIC SOCIAL CLUB. The members of the Myatic Social Club were afforded an evening of pleasure, surrounded by Mrs. Lilian Mason and entertained by Mrs. Mason, Lilian Mason and residence, 6524 Grove avenue, Mrs. Mason employed every available means to insure enjoyment, she were very well prepared to visit the Wizard, the names of all of whom the club regrets not having recorded, was Mrs. Mason, and spent such a splendid time at each meeting that it has abandoned the idea of adjourning for the summer. Mrs. Jesie and recording secretary, Mrs. Czarina Coltor, THE TORQUOISE CLUSTER CLUB. The Torquoiso Cluster Club was organized two months ago at the home of Mrs. Mason, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lillar Mason, social club and its membership is limited to twelve. The club met Thursdays at 11 a.m. at the Artes. 3247 avenue. It adjourned to meet with Mrs. Davis, Aug. 12, of 3265 avenue. The following are the members of the Ecole: Mrs. Oriental Walean, vice-president; Mrs. Pearl Wilhite, secretary; Mrs. Lula Mason, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lillar Mason, social club. MARY WALKER THOMPSON CLUB. Mary Walker Thompson Club meet Friday, July 20, with Mrs. J. Johnson, 2014 and reception of new members, business Johnson, always an ideal hostess, served a delicious lunch. Admired to work in 2012 State street. Mary Walker Thompson State street, Mary Walker Thompson fool, 2412 State street. After transaction of regular business, reception of visitors and柄柄人, a musical program program at the Pauley Theater. Lunnie Grant who is a wonderful violin- less delicious three course lunchon with Mrs. Scott, 2962 Wahave avenue, Friday, Aug. 13. Mrs. Mattie Arnold, president; Mrs. Louise Glissie, presi- dent. DEATH OF DR. MASON SHOCKS PORTSMOUTH BY J. B. H. W. McGooner. Portland, Maine, the political situation in our city is one of the most interesting in the republican circles. Everybody in the race seems to say most emphatically he will be a sure winner, and most of the names of him who dies in the effort to win. The Cinchinati-Mayville district met Mrs. Cinchinati-Olho, this last week post-Aug. 29. She is in the most admirable way. The Rev. R. R. Cox, the most excellent credit is due this excellent gentleman for the way he discharged his duty to us under the care of the full body to the funeral of M. D. C. B. Mason, was a blow indeed to one present—and absent—who learned The country home of Albert Perryerson, the last two weeks for the hospital, the hot summer days of the past many were the callers to stay a while in the shade of the air castles were created. Willaume, White of, 15th street, is no longer the only place for Wm. Stockholm Gold Storage, for Wm. Stockholm Gold Storage. **Mrs. Ain Underwood and Mrs. Moose, the Hempstead Hospital, under the roof of a good shape. May good fortune follow them to a speedy recovery. Nothing is in danger. Do not to do crowded colorful church on Sunday night or morning to hear the word of God. Roads, sewers, streets, plains, houses and performing surgical operations upon one another in Paradise and Blackberry alley. Concert Bard of Portsmouth gave their plenic Aug. 9th and a very admirable performance, m. returning at 7:35 p. m. they may have more success yet. **Fifty teachers and more took the teacher at Miss Lulu Turner and Mrs. John Evans. Rev. J. W. White, our pastor at Shapleigh and our district conference both in Chicago, Ohio, and since the adjournment of our district conference but at Finchley Street M. E. church. Too much praise cannot be heaped upon the good teacher, but after matters of church. **It is rumored Mrs. Pearl Anderson will leave soon for an extended stay in Chicago, for the labor camp Aug. 15, 1915. GRAND OPERA SOON SOUTH OF LOOP Music Editor:--I am not interested and talk about the "tattered" but being present in a palatial residence on Prairie avenue where there are many people, and not seeing your deeditor, I thought you would like to know of the discussion which took place and is still unresolved. They decided to let The Defender settle the question, and they are asking: Why does the public not want to talk about the 27th of September? They said an agency downtown is watching the date closely and will be present with its critics to help them. They claim the Brown-Hayes "harmonic assemblies to be held at Quincy chapel in the city," and the public should be so informed and Nosey asked to speak of it future, because when the various artists of the country are assembled for the festival, same as is true in this case--I, e., he brings together the "best" artists and renders the agency, is rumored, intends to pick a good chorus from the one to be used in the winter or early spring put on one of the operas for three nights, in and in the winter or early spring will have a chance to shine. Thanking you for listening I am, Yours truly, A. NOSBY. No advertisements are permitted to run In this column. - News of the Churches SOUTH SIDE GOSPEL TENT. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. Church. In the absence of Pastor C. H. Blacker, Rev. J. G. Williams, one of the local pastors, will be charged. The 11 n. m. services are being well attended, and the 8 o'clock services. The church is doing well, the Longue comune is fine. Presiding Elder Parker will be in town for a meeting forward to a great quarterly meeting in September. We are very thankful to Pastor J. G. Johns M. E. church, for giving a large number of fans. Rev. J. G. Williams, the acting pastor, plans to do a service on Sunday. He turns. He asks that members, friends and well-wishers assist him with their needs. Lulu Brinkley, Editor, 620 Ada Street. Grace Presbyterian Church. Last Sunday Mr. Alexander assisted the choir and rendered a beautiful solo. He also served as a teacher of services at 11:45, Sunday school at 12:45 and midweek services Wednesday at 8. The Sunday school little girl Powell with a wrist was a visitor in Mr. Myers' class. The picnic was postponed to Thursday, at 11:45, in the place, 68th street, in the park. All the friends and members of Grace Sunday school are invited. The daily Bible school St. Mark's M. E. Church. Southside Sunday School Teachers' Board. The South Side Sunday School Teacher Board met Tuesday evening at Mt. Vernon to discuss the many visitors were present. Prof. C. H. Turner, superintendent, is very much encouraged over the great work he is putting forth every effort to make this movement the greatest at the town in the city. The program of the evening consisted of the following: Direct Reading—By Mrs. S. L. Williams, Geographical Exposition—By Mr. E. J. Murray. Spiritual Exposition-By Rev. E. P Robinson. Temporal Exposition-Prof. C. H. Turrison Next meeting will be held at Antioch Next meeting will be held at Baptist church, 52rd and State streets. Aug. 17. Rev. E. P. Robinson, Editor. ARMOUR AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday services—Preaching, 11 a.m. at the Christian Center, 11 a.m. at the Christian Endower, 7, p. m. Prayer meet at the Sunday School will go to Lincoln Park School in Milwaukee with children with a plenice at the church. INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH The services at the International Baptist Church, 2002 Wilsham avenue, were very good. The service was by W. M. Bennett, B. Th., preached in the morning. The theme was "A Contrast between the old and the new services," Sunday night there was speed ordination service. Bro. J. A. Cooper was ordained by Ogleby preached the ordination sermon very touchingly, and Rev. Durden After the ceremony one can join the church. Tuesday night, the pastor baptized two candidates, a young man and a lady. There are others to be baptized later. Last week夜, Bennett attended the service. The pastor preached the introductory sermon. At the election of officers he was unanimous in preaching the gregative young man, and his influence is being felt as such in the Chicago midsummer. The international people two Sundays ago and praises the work which was being done. Come out next Sunday and hear the praise. HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. INSTITUTIONAL A. M. E. CHURCH Increased attendance, a deepening of spiritual life and steady advances along with the pastor and members of the institutional Church. * * * * The pastor's sermon was particularly appropriate and highly elfying. A magnificent audience was present. A magnificent audience was present. M. Rivers of the Tennessee Conference delivered an interesting discourse. * * * * The Neighborhood Parker in the M. B. Association was in session. In the lecture room the great chorus was rehearsed and the Auditorium was filled with earnest women of the City Federation, and the Auditorium was filled with both morning and evening. QUINN CHAPEL. The pastor occupied the pulpit on last Sunday morning. He selected his theme, "Choosing a God," his sermon was interesting and inspiring. * * * The chap is doing fine work under the leadership of Prof. Morris. * **Three persons presiding elder,** will preach morning and day is quarterly meeting day. Dr. Cook, presiding elder, will preach morning and day is sacramental sermon in the afternoon. * **Quinn Chapel will take part in the union outing on August 19 at Dellwood and will be held on next Friday night and love feast on next Monday night. * **Mr. Clinton Anderson is in hospital,** confined to bed on next Friday night. * **Mr. C. Coffer, of Buffalo, N. Y. is the guae of Mr. Addie L. Robinson, 3236 LA SALLE ST. CHAPEL. Sunday, Aug. 8, was a grand day with us. Rev. Brennack preached to a crowded room, and preached a sermon of his life, his subject was, "The Lord Will Provide," and preached nicely. And nightly, I slept nicely. At 3 p.m., the Poor Relief Board met at the Chapel. Another good sermon gave grand talks. Among the sermons who spoke were Sisters Brown, Green, Brown, and all were well pleased with the meeting and will meet again next week. Booth preached a noble sermon to another good congregation. His subject was, "The Lord will cavern." His subject was well pleased with the meeting and joined us. On the whole Sunday was the camp of Israel. On Tuesday night the camp of Israel. On a grand time was enjoyed, and three more persons came and joined. Mother Brennack preached a club and Second Christian Church, gave an outing to the children at Saturday superintendent. W. B. Thompson MR. L. B. BRIGHAM IS BUILDING A $2,500 HOME IN NEW TOWN By S. A. Jackson. EUFAULA, OKLA. Eufaula, Oka, Aug. 13, -Editor Defender: I notice in the last issue of the Defender an article from Eufaula, Oka. I notice in the last issue of the Defender an article from Eufaula, Oka. I hold an election in the Cooper Building and elected the following named persons as officers for the ensuing year, to witt: Mr. Redmond, treasurer; William Redmond; treasurer, Rev. Morten; secretary, John D. Epps. This is a mistake. I have taken this matter up and sent it to the Secretary, and he suggested that I write the correction. You will therefore please do me the kindness through a paper I wrote to Mr. R. McGhee for Local League No. $15: Ed Pierce, secretary. Yours very truly, MEXICAN FRANK'S Reopening of Grill Rooms Saturday, August 14th 35TH AND STATE STREETS Third Floor 01 There Is Always a Demand for a Good Hair Food TRADE PORO MARK 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. Poro Preparations Made by Mm A.m. Poro Turubo 3100 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MO. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS THE ATLAS THEATRE East Side of the Street 4711-17 State Street PROGRAM ATLAS THEATRE WEEK AUG. 16-23, 1915. MONDAY, AUGUST 16. Spec. The Clemenceau Case. 6 reel Fox Dr. 646 Lizzie Breaks Into the Harem. 1 Nees. Com. NO CHILDREN ADMITTED. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17. 614 The Cheval Merchant. 3 reel Vic. Dr. 625 Fifty Years Behind. 1 reel Pow. Dr. 635 Right Off the Reel. 1 reel Nees. Com. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18. 708 Broken Coln No. 6. 2 reel Unl. Dr. 709 Henry No. 17. 1 reel Pop. 708 The Test of a Man. 1 reel 101. Dr. 707 His New Automobile Baggot. 1 reel Vic. Com. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19. Spec. Who Pays? No. 8 (today and tomorrow) 3 reel Pathe. 629 The Advisor 1 reel B. I. U. Dr. 629 When Father Had the Gout. 1 reel Nees. Com. 629 FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 621 In the Name of the King. 2 reel G. S. Dr. 621 Vanity. 2 reel Rex Dr. 628 Freaks. 1 reel Jok. Com. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21. Spec. Diamond No. 11. 2 reel Mutual. 634 The Secret. 2 reel B. I. U. Dr. 634 The Wrong Label. 1 reel Pow. Dr. 634 Baffles Alda Cupid. 1 reel Pow. Com. SUNDAY, AUGUST 22. 619 The Earl of Pawlucket. 5 reel Unl. Com. 619 The Grail. 5 reel Lac. Com. 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. Douglass, 500 Capelline Raddrizzator CAPELLINE RADDRIZZATOR CHEM. CO. W. M. ONEALL, Agent 5104 SO. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. NO C. O. D. ORDERS SHIPPED P **Thomas' Magic Hair Grower** A non-waxing pomade sald with a money back guarantee to cure dandruff, eczema, fallout hair. **Thomas' Bleaching Cream** Blushes and removes liver spots and all blennies. Guaranteed harmless. Describes hair color. **MME. ALYOE H. THOMAS** MME. Dupont, 3745 Prairie Ave. Chicago CARL L. COTTON PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Letters, circulars, etc., done quickly and neatly at prices that you'll appreciate OFFICE, 4 to 19 p.m. 3313 SQ. STATE ST. GOOD LETTERS PAY HOME— On Sunday Phone Douglas 5194 ```markdown ``` BIG SPECIAL FEATURES AMERICAN GIANTS ON TOP IN LONDON PITCHERS' E AMERICAN GIANTS ON TOP IN LONG PITCHERS' BATTLE Local Twirlers Beat the Lincolnns in a Twelve Inning Battle— Wickware Wins Over Sykes— Too Much Contention. Ends One To Nothing When Dane Heilestats on Ruling-Rube's Men Suffer Stump and Lose Sunday and Monday Games-Wickware Pitches 21 Innings Tuesday. The American Giants lost Sunday's game in the box. He was simply invincible or the Giants simply couldn't hit for they didn't. Wickware started on the Knick after Pole singsled. He kept trying after Pole singsled. He kept trying to locate the plate. Tole advanced to second on Knick's walk, and there again Wickware catchthed Pole. Wickware joined going to the mound, and he too, couldn't favor of Gatewood. The Linchins hit every one Poster sent up. He finally warmed up but evidently thought it was too hard to go in, as the game hopefully lost. Monday Poster tried the mound himself. Each team swatted the ball. Each team swatted the ball. Beckman erred in the third and a bunch of mobs effort in the ninth, showing three, but the game ended with them on the short' end of an eleven to four score. **Twelve Inning Pitchers' Diet.** The games with the team played to the American Giants when Wickware, who was in grand form, held the Lincolncs and the Giants tied the score in the third and from there on it was the best game in the lot. The Giants tied the score twice after the huddle and chuted them in the tenth. Hill in that frame bit one of the Giants, and the middle of the bar and Fitzpatrick cut it a foul. Then there was a howl. The Jenkins stole in the last half of the twelfth, and came home when Monica, in the stout Stanton, failed to tag Jenkins as he stilled him, blinding. Lincolncs have a tendency to quibble all the time. Sykes pitched but Wickware had the edge on him. Second Game to Lincoln. American Giants. R. H. P. A. E. Barber, 1b. 0 12 0 1 Francis, 3b. 1 2 0 0 Jonkis, lf. 1 3 1 0 Parks, ss. 0 0 4 3 Duncan, ss. 0 2 1 4 Gair, 2f. 0 2 1 4 Brockman, 2f. 0 2 1 4 Jones, c. 0 1 7 1 Allison, c. 0 2 0 0 Watts, c. 0 0 1 0 Wickeau, p. 0 0 2 0 Totals. 2 11 36 12 5 Lincoln Stars. R. H. P. A. E. Poles, cf. 1 2 0 0 1 Kinlein, cf. 2 2 3 6 2 Lloyd, ss. 0 2 1 4 Patterson, cf. 0 15 2 0 Sun Top, c. 0 0 7 2 Fierce, rf. 0 2 1 0 1 Grant, cf. 0 1 4 0 1 Grant, 3b. 0 0 1 0 1 Syses, p. 0 0 1 5 1 Totals. 1 9 *34 20 5 American Giants. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Lincoln Stars. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 *One out when winning run scored. *Tone for winning run. B by Wickeau. S by Syses. P by onalls. Off Sykes. 3. Umpires-Fitzpatrick and Dane. Time-2:45. Second Guild Lincoln Stars R. H. P. A. E. Poles, cf. 1 2 4 5 6 Knile, 2b 1 2 4 5 6 Lloyd, ss. 1 2 4 5 6 Lloyd, lf. 1 2 4 5 6 San Top, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Pierce, c. 0 0 1 2 0 Mongin, 3b 0 1 1 2 1 Harvey, p. 0 0 0 2 1 Totals 1 6 27 14 2 American Giants. R. H. P. A. E. Barber, 1b. 0 1 14 0 0 Pranets, 1b. 0 1 2 3 0 Hill, lf. 0 1 2 3 0 Jenkins, 1b. 0 1 2 0 0 Parks, ss. 0 0 0 2 0 Riff, cf. 0 0 0 2 0 Bockman, 2b. 0 0 3 7 1 Jones, c. 0 0 2 2 0 Allison, c. 0 0 2 0 0 Wickwake, p. 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 5 27 17 17 Lincoln Stars R. H. P. A. E. American Giants. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Two-base hits-Giants, Jenkins. Double plays-Lloyd to Kindle to Plover; Lloyd to Pierce. Struck out-By Wickware; 3 Harvey, 2 Bases on balls-Off Wickware; 3 Empires-Dune and Fitzpatrick. Time-133. Monday's Lemon. Lincoln Glants. R. H. P. A. E. E. Poles, cf. 1 R 1 3 0 0 Kindle, 2b. 3 1 2 2 0 Lloyd, s. 2b. 3 1 1 5 0 Douglas, s. 2b. 3 1 1 5 0 Sun Top, rt-c. 2 1 1 2 1 0 Perc, c-r. 0 3 2 1 0 Mongin, b. 0 0 4 0 0 Nongin, b. 0 0 4 0 0 Wade, p. 2 1 0 0 0 Totals. 11 10 27 11 0 American Glants. R. H. P. A. E. E. Bryant, r. 2 3 11 1 1 Francis, 2b. 1 5 2 0 Hill, cf. 1 1 2 0 Jenkins, l. 0 2 3 0 Duncan, rf. 0 1 0 0 Bockman, b. 0 0 1 3 Allison, c. 0 1 3 1 Porter, c. 0 1 0 1 Totals. 10 4 27 11 4 Lincoln Glants. 1 0 5 4 0 0 1 11 American Glants. 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 4 Double plays—Francis to Barber, Barker franks; Frames to Allison to Barber. Struck out—By Wade, 3 by Foster, 2 bases on ball; Frames to Allison, 2 Tymples—Fitzpatrick and Dane. Time. GIANTS IN LONG ERS' BATTLE # Sunday's Funeral. Lincolnas. R. H. H. P. A. Pete. R. H. H. P. A. Kindle. 2 2 4 4 Lloyd. ss. 2 2 4 Pettus. 1 2 6 1 Sam. Top rf. 1 2 6 Pop. 1 2 7 2 Gang. H. 1 3 1 Mongin. 3 1 3 1 Reedling. p. 1 0 3 Totals. 13 13 27 12 American Giants. R. H. H. P. A. Barber. 1b. 0 2 8 2 Princes. 1b. 0 1 2 1 Hill. 1b. 0 3 1 Jenkins. k. 0 0 4 1 Parks. ss. 0 1 2 0 Duncan. rt. 0 1 0 0 Jones. c. 0 0 4 0 Allison. 0 0 1 2 0 Rockman. 2b. 0 2 5 3 Wickware. p. 0 0 0 0 Johnson. p. 0 0 0 0 Gatewood. p. 0 0 1 0 Totals. 0 7 27 13 Lincolnas. 3 0 2 1 0 1 3 1 3 American Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Frothers—Parkes (2). Two-base hits—Pet- tus. Three-hit read—Struck out—Reading. 5, Gatewood. Fases on balls—Redding. 6; Wickware. 2; Johnson. 2; Gatewood. 2. SAM M'VEY BEATS FERGUSON Boston, Mass., Aug. 18—Tuesday night Sam McVey stopped "Sandy" Ferguson, erawrite come-back and white hope. In the eighth round the referee, Donahue, called a halt and the decision was given to McVey. The white man never had a look-in, the big follow flooring him in the first, fourth and fifth rounds. In fairly good shape and showing some of his old-time form and cleverness, never could get enough steam behind his punches to affect McVey. JOHNSON WINS SUBURBAN A. C. BOUT Last Wednesday night the Suburban A. C. held a boxing exhibition. There were 10 points, lightweight class and light heavier class. The match was between Willett Hart of Chicago and Pet Johnson, lightweight champion of Illinois. The fight was Johnson from Iowa and the game for Johnson certainly took a heating. Round One. Johnson seemed to be feeling his man on Hart rushed him into his corner and swung. Johnson kept on swinging, Johnson blocking cleverly. Johnson swung a terrific left to Hart's body. Round Two. Both fighters sparred in center of ring. Hart stirred to rush Johnson but was met with an avoidance of body blows. Hart stirred to rush Johnson's head but the latter dodged all blows. Round Three. Johnson uppercourt. Hart retaliates with job to Johnson's jaw but blow seemed to be avoided. Nose and drew blood. Man clinched. Hair separated. Johnson rushed at Hart but was met with a blow in the face. Round Four. Hart landed on the mouth which caused him to frown. Hart swung for his head but Johnson ducked and the blow landed on his shoulder. Johnson's nose landed on his shoulder. Johnson sent several telling blows to Hart's face. Both fighters sparred. H.—swild wong, Johnson side stepped and la. led an up- percut. Johnson sent Hart through the rope, willing to body. Gone saved Hart from knockout. Round Six. Johnson started after Hart, rushing him to his corner. Senja sled to Hart's chin. Then he then lends left on Hart's jaw. Hart hit floor like a ton of lead. Johnson wins. The lightweight bout went to a draw, with the winner being St. of St. Louis and Kid Henry of Louisville. The boys weighed in at 133 at 3 o'clock. SICKNESS BEATS HOWARD P. DREW Greatest Runners of His Day Lays His Spikes Away—No Faster Man Has Ever Trod the Cinder Path, No Cleaner Athlete Ever Walked. Drew first became known at Springfield, Mass., he when he ran for the high school football team. He was stuck by him. He want to the world's fair in Sweden but in the finals failed to win. He was stuck in semi-finals. He will be missed by all lovers of the sport. Drew gave up the game when he announced that he would retire when he announced that he would club wanted him to run for the NCAA normal weight. he tried and he lost. He only weighs 185 pounds. Kelly replaced Drew on the team which ran Monday. Kelly was the team which ran Monday. Drew was a much feared man as he was. Round Three. Round Five. Kelly Replaces Draw: IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS GRACE HANDS SWEDISH MISSION A BEATING Wilson Pitches a One-Hit Game—Play Double Bubble Against Bethany, Grace Sunday School baseball team came back into its own last Saturday at the 10th annual Swedish Mission to the tune of 7 to 0. It was a grand game pure and untainted joy, looking like old time champions, giving it a special "Fa" Bromson and his bunch of sluggers will once again represent us in the championship game, with there all with his cunningness and if Andie Radford had hustled just a little harder on the pop fly that went over with the ball, he would have gone down in the no hit no run game, but our game was interesting enough. Of our heroes bagged home runs, two coming in the first inning. Reeves and his team were not in the key, not to be outdone, came through in the fifth with a four-base drive. Baker showed their skill and speed on the path. Grace will play their old time game today in a double header, park today in a double header, the game starting at 2 o'clock sharp. The Grace, Reeves, cf. 1 1 1 0 0 E Pencher, mb 2 1 1 13 0 E Baker, ss 2 2 2 1 0 E Hudford, 2b 0 0 0 4, E Washington, rf 2 0 0 1 0 E Megan, lf 0 1 1 0 E Thompson, mb 0 1 1 0 E Wilson, p 0 1 2 0 E Totals 7 8 27 11 0 Swedish Mission, R. H. P. A. E. Lundberg, lf. 0 1 2 0 E Granberg, 3b 0 2 4 0 E E. Johnson, p. 0 0 3 0 E R. Johnson, mb 0 10 1 0 E R. Johnson, cf. 0 0 1 0 E P. Anderson, mb 0 8 0 0 E P. Johnson, ss. 0 2 0 0 Green, rf. 0 1 2 0 E Totals 0 1 2 1 0 E Grace .2.00 1 2.00 2.00 2.00 Swedish Mission. .0.00 0.00 0.00 3.00 Johnson, $ in $ inlings. Home runs- Reeves, Peecher, Motley. Three-base- Kennedy, Peacher (2), Thomason, Motley, Odman, Struck out-By Wilson, 12; by Wilson, 10. Bases on balls -Off-Wilson, Kennedy, E. Johnson, 10. Hour, 1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-Walker. RAY MORSE EQUALS WORLDDS RECORD AT FRISCO GAMES Wins the Hundred-Yard Junior A. A. U. Championship—Then Repeats in the Seniors But is Robbed of Victory. BROAD JUMP TO BUTLER. Win Trial Heat In Hundred But Losses in Final—Dismond Third in Quarter After Leading Merideth—Morse equals Record and Wins Senior Two Twenty. (Special to The Chicago Defender.) San Francisco, Aug. 13- Roy Morsel, representing the Salem Celebration, a race club of Brooklyn, N. Y. came through the race on Friday and Saturday when he won the hundred yard dash trial heat in ten seconds flat, then came right back in a short record time. On Friday he recorded a record time and four-fifths. Solomon Butter won the third trial heat of the hundred in the time of ten and one-fifths. Butter was the junior records. Morse took every one of their feet when he beat Ward, the Chicago crack, and also Zollin, another None of the records will be allowed to stand as the wind was at their back. Butler Wins Broad Jump. Solman Bullen won the broad jump when he leaped 22 feet 11 inches. Moresh was still the hero for the leap was expected of Butler, while many who had leaped before him were Moresh was dark. He led McBride six inches to the tape. McBride is from Denver and was counted on to win. Disaster struck when McBride milerio event but the pace was not bad. RAY MORSE. Who Equaled Two World's Records at San Francisco Games Saturday. Merdith won with Solomon second, Dis- sident third. The one on the ground Merdith for 349 yards, then passed him. Dismond weakened and it was then solomon slipped by and nosed him. Who Broke the Tape? It was a hard proposition to decide the 100-yard race. The pictures show Loomis of Chicago, A. T. Meyers of the Irish Crests at one tape together. However, judges give Meyer third. It is the candid opinion of many out here that Morse was robbed of the victory. Loomis won the first and second flat. Ward of the C. A. A. took the second heat with Hove of Colby second and Drew third. Total heat—the finish was so fast that Hove was not able to hesitate gave Loomis victory, Meyer second and Morse third. Incensed over the decision Meyer came back and won the third heat of this event, Smith of the C. A. A. taking second. Time 21 2-5. The decision first with Smith in the third heat of this event, Smith of the C. A. A. taking second. Time 21 2-5. equaling world's record. Monday the Chicago University relay team was composed championship. The team was composed Campbell, Stegeman, Dismonstré Breathet LINCOLNS TO IDIANAPOLIS. Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 13.—The Indi- napolis team defeated the Lincoln stars here Sunday. The coins, who leave Chicago Thursday, will be displayed at the Friday, Friday, and at Kokomo Sunday. THE CHICAGO DISRENDER By FRANK A. YOUNG JACK JOWNSON IN THE LIMELIGHT ONCE MORE JACK JOWNSON IN THE LIMELIGHT ONCE MORE Editor of the "John Bull," a London Sporting Sheet, Stirs Up a Hornet's Nest—Many Believed What He Said—Public Opinion Is That If Jack Fights Abroad He Will Whip Willard. JACK CURLEY IN DENIAL Johnson claims that all that is coming to him hasn't been received. He can be whilp Wilmard will bet $25,000 that he can whilp Wilmard. Now Curley comes through with a lot of money and he will fight for a side bet of what Johnson offers to and that he shall receive 50 per cent of the gate receipts for himself and his wife. Well, he hands around a lot of other bunk too. But one thing that is certain, if a fight happens near here, and if it is held in England Johnson will and maybe yet knock Willard. Meanwhile we sit back and wonder who is the bluffer and will he be made to get back in his hole. MANY ENTERTAIN IN SOUTH BEND THIS WEEK THE CONVENTION, AT DAVIS, WAS ATTENDED BY PROF. H. G. KIRKATRICK By Prof. Lawrence Smith: Wynnewood, OKa. Aug. 13.—Rev. A. I. Russell, pastor of the Second Baptist church of Ardmore, is conducting a suc- church service. **Prof. H. G. Kirkpatrick,** principal of the city public school, was an important figure in the conversion of the city public school. David Lawrence Smith, the leader of the South was being led the Oklahomaian interest in the opening. Trichel Rolls. **** Rev. H. E. L. Earrington, pastor of the First Baptist church, has been president of the Bethesda Mission, president of the Bethesda Mission, is making improvements on the campus of the mission. CONVENTION HELD AT PO- NOTTOC, MISS., LARGELY ATTENDED. (By Mr. Elliah Wilson.) Elljan Wilson), Tupelo, Miss. Mimi Barnes has returned home from Mont Eagle, Tenn. * **T** Dr. E. M. Barnes, of Cadsen, Miss. a spent a few days in the town to help her husband, Mrs. Ida Wilson and children have joined her husband, Mr. R. W. Wilson, of Oklona, Miss, and have decided to make a trip to the town. Mrs. J. P. Watson, Mrs. J. P. Watson, Miss Josephine H. Watson, Mrs. F. A. Bolden, Mrs. F. A. Bolden, Mrs. Clifton, Mrs. F. A. Bolden, Mrs. F. A. Bolden, Mrs. M. J. Shannon, all attended the district conference held at Ponotoc, Miss. Mrs. F. A. Bolden, Mrs. F. A. Bolden, Mrs. Imogene Robin and Mr. E. J. Wilson or Mr. John Samples are on the clck list. CORDOVA, ALA By Robt. R. Richardson. (Special to 'The Chicago Defender). Cordova, Ala., Aug. 13.—The G. M. E. Chase will meet to meet the demands of the District Conference, which will convene this week at Jasper, Ala. $^1$ W. S. Spolight, P. G. was himself last Sunday, in every department of the church investigating their readiness for the Conference. The Rev. G. B. Barnes of Barney, Ala., preached at 11 p.m. on Saturday at 8 p.m. His sermon was 500 sermons. By Gao F. Porter D OF S A. YOUNG GAME8 TODAY. At Washington Park -Grace vs. Bethany Mission Park -Swedish Mission Mission Chapel Red Caps and Firemen at American Girl Park (for benefit Old Folk Home). Cuban Stars and American Giants. All Stars at Keesler, Ws. Havana Stars at Libertyville, Ind. INDIANA Harbor, 13; ST. LOUIS CUBS, 6. Indiana Harbor, Aug. 13—The St. Louis Oakland St. Louis. Sunday 13 to 6. Both teams hit the ball hard. Toemmel got three safe drives, the Okeem went to pieces in the second inning and the third made sure much for them to overcome. The score: Indiana Harbor. R. H. P. A. Toemmel, 2b. 2 0 2 2 Toemmel, 2b. 2 0 2 2 McGarr, ss. 1 1 1 1 Demmer, lf. 2 0 0 Brent, rf. 2 0 0 O'Brien, lf. 1 2 2 0 Sternberg, 1b. 1 0 9 0 Friedle, c. 1 5 0 0 Papineau, p. 1 4 0 Totals. 13 10 27 11 St. Louis Cubs. R. H. P. A. Green, ss. 1 2 2 0 Davis, ss. 2 2 3 0 Bostle, lf. 2 2 3 0 Booker, 1b. 0 3 5 0 Hutt, rf.-cf. 0 1 3 1 Cooper, p.-rf. 0 1 1 1 Hayes, c.-rf. 1 1 5 1 Tyler, 3b. 0 2 0 1 Totals ..... 6 15 14 24 Indiana Harbor ..... 6 15 14 24 Indiana Cubs ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Errors-McGarr ..... Friedale, Green (2), Cubs ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Denver-O'Brien ..... Three-base hit -Denver-O'Brien ..... Three-base hit -Tosnellm, Struck out—By Papacuña, 6; O'Brien, Struck out—By Papacuña, 6; Off Papacuña, 0; Off Hayes, 8. PRIZE BOUT AT PYTHIAN CONCLAVE Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 13—During the national encampment of the Knights of Pythias the Metropole Athletic Club, which is composed entirely of business men, will on the night of August 18 stage a ten-round bout between Eddie Birkhead, the popular welterweight of this city, and Kid Ash of Cincinnati. Several minor events will precede the main bout. TAYLOR'S HOME RUN WITH SACKS LOADED BEATS THE CUBANS TAYLOR'S HOME RUN WITH SACKS LOADED BEATS THE CUBANS A. B. C. Team Routes Three Cuban Pitchers--Third Inning Rally Too Much for Islanders. (Sposlat to The Chicago Defender.) Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 13.—The A. B. C. team trowned the Cubans here Sunday in the first game, but run in the slithering with the bases loaded that settled the hahah for the Cubans. The pitchers pitched in their endeavor to stop the Housters. The Cubans leave for Chicago in the second game, and four-game series here Sunday. Johnson, who pitched in the B. C. team, was named the winner. A. B. C., AB. H. P. A. E. Christian, cf. 4 3 2 0 DeMoss, 2b. 3 1 3 4 Alba, 3 1 2 1 Taylor, 1b. 1 10 1 0 Chark, H. f. 5 0 0 0 Gordon, rf. 4 0 1 0 Hutchison, ss. 3 0 2 3 Johnson, p. 3 0 1 2 Totals 31 8 27 14 2 Stars. AB. H. P. A. E. Chacon, ss. 1 4 2 4 Rios, 3b. 3 1 2 1 Parpett, f. 4 2 5 1 Felt, f. 4 1 1 1 Viln, rf.-H. 4 0 1 0 Peda, H.-p.-c. 3 1 3 0 Rohde, r. 3 1 3 0 Robles, c. 1 0 3 2 Junco, p.-rf. 3 1 0 4 Jiminzo, 2b. 3 1 2 1 Pereda, 1 0 2 2 Totals 31 4 24 13 9 CUBANS, 1; PHILADELPHIA GIANTS, 0 FOOTBALL PLAYERS all candidates for the heavyweight and lightweight football teams of the Lincoln Athletic Club will please report in person at the southwest corner of Washington on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Uniforms will be the beginning of signal practice. The American Giants will not appear in Indianapolis during the month of October as a number of people seem to think. In a recent interview, a B.C. teacher said that the club will not travel there to be humiliated like they were again as he is affiliated with them and as long as B.C. are under their present management. MT. MORIAH MISSIONARY BAPSTIST CHURCH WILL REOPEN SUNDAY, AUGUST 15. (By James Bond.) Croli, Ill. Aug. 13—Mrs. Ida M. Bedd, 13, died of Thirty-third street left for Cleveland. August 7, *Mr. John Tyer died August 7, *Mr. John Tyer died August 7, *Mr. John Tyer was regenerated by Miss Stella Wooden died of tuberculosis Miss Stella Wooden died of tuberculosis Missionary Baptist Church, on Poplar street, which was destroyed by fire on August 15, will be rebuilt, will be responded for the use of the congregation: Sunday, August 15, at 10 a.m. Mrs. Frank Slaughter of 2313 Poplar Mrs. Frank Slaughter of 2313 Poplar to visit relatives and friends. August 8, FRED REEVES, CAPT. LANGSTON, FRANK YOUNG. NOTICE. NINTH INNING RALLY BEATS THE LINCOLN STARS NINTH INNING RALLY BEATS THE LINCOLN STARS American Giants Win On Great Rally From Eastern Club After the Losers Had Trimmed the Cubans. HARVEY IS BANISHED. The Cuban Game. Lincoln, R. H. P. A. Poles, cf. 0 2 3 A Kindle, 2b 1 1 2 4 Lloyd, ss. 0 1 2 4 Rutts, ib. 2 2 12 Pierce, c. 1 1 5 1 Rockingham, r-f. 1 1 5 0 Gans, H. f. 1 1 0 0 Mongin, 3b 0 0 1 3 Sykes, p. 0 0 1 3 San Top, h. f. 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 9 27 13 Cubans, R. H. P. A. Chacon, ss. 1 1 0 1 Hies, 2b 1 1 2 Parpett, 1b 0 2 7 Torrent, 1b 1 1 1 Wilson, 0 1 2 0 Podroso, h. f. 0 1 1 0 Rodriguez, c. 0 0 1 10 Jimiez, 2b 0 0 1 1 Patron, p. 0 2 1 0 Totals 0 2 24 3 Lincoln, 1.0 0 0 1 4 Lincoln, 0.0 0 0 1 0-2 Errors-Mongin, Pedroso, Rodriguez. Two-base hits-RLs, Parpett, Torrent. Sykes, 2; by Rodding, 3; by Patron, 11; by Bonds on balls-Of Sykes, 2; of Patron, 2. American Giants Game BASEBALL BOXING *Two out when winning run scored. *American Glants... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-4 *Lincolns... 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-3 *Errors-Bockman, Kindle (2), Mongin, Harvey, Harvey, 3; Whitworth, 4 *Rases on balls-Harvey, 4; Redding, 1 Whitworth, 2 UNION GIANTS, 6; ALL NATIONS, 1. Sibley, Iowa, Aug. 12—The Chicago Union Giants won from the All Nations here last Friday at the opening of the County Fair here. Burchell was in grand form. The crowd numbered 2,000. R. H. E. Giants ..... 1.000 000200 - 6 10 All Nations ..... 0.001 000000 - 1 3 All Nations and Durham. Smith and Durham. **UNION GIANTS, 3;** **LUVERNE, 1.** Sibley, Iowa, Aug. 12—The Chicago Union Giants won from the Laverne, Minn., nine here last Saturday by the score of 3 to 1. The score ..... R. H. E. Giants ..... 0.000 000100 - 3 81 Luverne ..... 0.000 000100 - 1 41 Batteries—Sipman and Coleman; Weldell and Toulouse. LOUISVILLE WHITE SOX, 1; BRAZIL, 1 Brazil, Ida, Aug. 13.—The Brazil nine defeated the Louisville White Sox here Sunday to the score of 10 to 1. The score was the score and never had a chance to be headed. WEST BADEN SPRUDELS vs. RED SOX ALMENDARES, 9; BRONX CYUGAS, 4 New York, Aug. 13.—The Almendares team of Cubans yom from the Cayuques at the Lenox Oval Sunday in the first double bill. The second double bill. The second game against the Firemen was stopped in the third innings by rain while the Cubans were in the third innings. The second seven innings. The score: R. H. Almendares. 3 10 1 2 0 - 9 1 4 2 Bromx Cubans. 2 0 1 0 1 0 - 9 1 4 2 Cordova and Cabernet; Sava and Dersch. MILITARY BALL ENDS GRAND LODGE SESSION G. U. O. O. F. Has Good Time Following Big Papers Attempted - New Officer Affected LAWN PARTY GIVEN BY THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREWS WELL ATTENDED. Use La Belle Balm for Headache. highly polished and lifetime property AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE C. T. N. No Race Prejudice in the Operate from your home, sp profits. The only busine Only a small investment reque necessary. My complete co how to start. Price $1.00 prepaid. Ad THE SMITH SALE PHOENIX, (By C. Lewis.) 1930 LINCOLN GIANTS WIN FIRST; RAIN STOPS SECOND Have Scare Thrown Into Them in Ninth Inning But They Manage to Win Out—Score 2 to 1. (Special to The Chicago Defender) New York, Aug. 13—The Lincoln Giants were able to play only one game of Sunday's scheduled double header at Olympic Field, a heavy downpour causing a hiatus to activities in the fourth firing of the game. The nightly nine. In the curtain raiser the Lincoln Giants trumped over the New London club, 3 to 0. The home team obtained a victory, but the crowd to Karle, Brugg's sacrifice, lined up Grant's double, and a poor throw by Kelton. Next Sunday the Passaicates and the Giants will meet the Lincoln Giants. The score: Girard, rf. A, B, R, H, P, A, E, E Sarcine, rf. 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bilch, lf. 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 Inlall, lf. 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 Grant, lb. 4 1 2 10 0 0 Grant, lb. 4 1 2 10 0 0 Jonsson, ss. 3 0 0 0 1 4 1 Jonsson, ss. 2 0 0 0 1 4 1 Forkes, ss. 3 0 0 0 2 2 0 Gatewood, c. 2 0 0 11 0 0 Pawl, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Laundry, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 3 4 27 11 0 New London. A, B, R, H, P, A, E, E Reilley, rf. 2 0 0 5 2 0 Wilmany, df. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Henligh, 3m. 4 1 0 0 0 0 Kelley, ss. 4 0 0 0 2 1 Snyder, lf. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Munde, lf. 4 2 1 2 0 0 Fells, c. 3 0 2 5 3 0 Smith, p. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 28 2 4 24 14 4 New London ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Lincoln Giants ..... 3.0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 First base on errors - Lincoln Giants. First base hits-Grant, Marte, Sutrofe Hits-Grant, Grant, Marte, Sutrofe Reilley, Fells, Earle, Brung, Grant, Thomas, Left on bases - Lincoln Giants, Left on bases - Lincoln Giants, Powell, 5; of Smith, Brung, Powell, 4; by Langford, 6. Hit by pitcher - By Powell, 1 (Fells), Wild pitch- - By Powell, 1 (Fells), Wild pitch- uplings: off Langford, 2 In 5 innings, Umpire-Mr. Oldes, Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes. At Olympic Field-2d game. R. H. E. Scott, Seattle. 0 0 0 0 -0 2 1 Lincoln Giants. 0 0 0 0 -0 3 2 Called, rain. Batteries-Dietz and Beaver; Williams and Wiley. CHICAGO GIANTS WIN GREATEST GAME OF SEASON Play Tigers—Thirteen Innings Without a Score—Game Ends in Fourteenth When Giants' Bats Bring Victory. The Chicago Giants came through with the greatest game that has been played in Chicago this season. They hooked up with the Giants and scored and for thirteen innings Dixon and Cit. It looked as though the game would be called when all of a sudden it was wanted to bat in the fourteenth the score was nothing to nothing. Buckner grit his teeth and then played a triple, as the Giants scored. Buckner took their turn Buckner scored. Willey singles and 200 scored. Willey later scored when Debus cured on Strother's grounder. That was all that was enough. Three runs and two hits. Artie Moore's double followed by an error by Willey Green let the Tigers go and lost lastly. It was N's great game and a victory. Chicago Giants. R. H. P. A. Jennings, 2b. 0 0 3 4 Winston, rf. 0 1 2 0 Brockle, rf. 1 1 2 0 Jackson, ss. 0 1 2 0 J. Green, cf. 1 1 3 0 Charles, cf. 1 1 3 0 W. Green, 2b. 1 1 3 0 Strothers, 1b. 0 2 18 Dixon, p. 0 1 1 7 Total 3 14 41 20 Tigers. R. H. P. A. Fenton, cf. 0 0 2 1 Moore, 1b. 0 0 15 Brennan, 1b. 0 0 15 A. Walsh, lf. 0 2 18 Dixon. 0 0 33 J. Walsh, c. 0 0 15 Cross, rf. 0 0 12 Kand, 3b. 0 0 1 Gates. 0 0 1 CHICAGO DEFENDER R. S. ABB'TB, LL, BJ, Editor and Publisher, Founded May 6, 1960. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1896, at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL, under act of March 6, 1878. CHICAGO—3159 State Street, Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—1P Green Street, Sharing Road, London, W. C. Address All Letters to the Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (I'ayable im Advance.) One year ..... 11.60 One month ..... 8.70 One month ..... 8.70 Foreign ..... 2.60 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals, marriages and deaths. $1.50 Complimentary and obituary resolutions, cach. $4.25 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time. $1.50 Special rates given on large or long-standing ads. Don't give advertisements, per inch. $3.00 Want ads, ads. $0.50 Reading notices, per line. $0.25 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $2.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50 and up; in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. CHICAGO, AUGUST 14, 1915. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. PATENT MEDICINES. A feller's in an awful fix when he's got th' rheumatics; Sort o' seems to make a p'int o' catchin' you in every j'int. Had it o'to so bad, 'twas said, folks jes' give me up far dead. Tried all kinds of patent stuff 'at they said would sure enough Knock it higher 'a an kite. Like a sucker, course I'd bite, An' buy a bottle, an' begin to rub it on er take it in. Well, I'm cured, but derned if I know which dope I'd have to buy If I got another call; guess I'd have to try them all. MOLDING PUBLIC OPINION. THE HARM OF RACE PREJUDICE is not perhaps so decidedly blameworthy in itself as the wanton, deliberate and malicious spread of it is. The newspaper in a period of enlightenment should be a promoter of brotherhood and humanity in its broadest sense. But unfortunately, through the license which is given by a special provision and by the case with which thoughtless expressions are thrown to the winds, it often happens that the newspaper is the purveyor and the disseminator of the most flagrant instances of race prejudice. In no way is this more generally seen than in the license usually given to the headliner who does not hesitate, in every instance where he dares, to excite prejudice against a helpless race of people be emblazoning the perpetrator of a crime, or the supposed perpetrator of a crime, by the blazing announcement of his race. There was a time in English history when religion and race were used with the same indecency and irrelevancy against a race then despised on account of its religion and its origin. In those days it was bad enough to be an Irishman, but it was worse to be an Irishman and a Catholic, and when the bonds of prejudice and ostracism were not sufficient with the one application it was emphasized by calling him both Irish Catholic. In other times and other places it was sufficient to be an Israelite in order to be stigmatized on every occasion, to be suspected at every offense and to be denied every opportunity of advancement in the body politic or social. A century has passed since this was true of the Irish, the Jews and other "foreigners," and yet today the enlightened American press permits, through its managing editor, its race-hating headliner to run amuck at one class of American citizens who have, according to statistics, produced less criminals in proportion to racial numbers than any other class in the United States. Some time ago, viewing with alarm this evident malicious propaganda of race hatred, we sent to the newspaper press of this city respectful communication protesting against the practice in criminal charges of signaling out the Negro as the perpetrator, say for instance, whether true or false, and in other cases not asserting that the murderer Becker was an Irish Catholic, or that Fish the alleged arson trust leader was an Orthodox Jew, and so on. The managing editors were all courteous to reply to our modest request, as showing the best intention. We quote the Daily News' reply: "Dear Sir: Replying to your letter, permit me to say, that so far as I can do so I shall be glad to co-operate in any well considered movement to alleviate the injustices from which the colored race is made to suffer by thoughtless and prejudiced persons. Very lily yours, C. H. Dennis, managing editor." It is asserted and parently with some degree of truth that the Northern press is omnivorous by Southerners, that there is a deep seated plot to spread the race prejudice and hatred that is a part and parcel of the Southland throughout the North. From "yellow" journals we expect nothing but "yellow," discolored statements of facts glaringly thrown on the page to attract the eye. From "the world's greatest newspaper" one does not expect these things, and yet in two inch letters emblazoned across its front page was "LYNCH NEGRO AS BIG CROWD CHEERS." There is but one deduction to be made as to why this was done, and that deduction is too well known to need repetition here. If the criminal be black or white what logical reason would be advanced for spreading distasteful news across the front gee of a reputable paper? Better some class of news be left unwritten than to occupy valuable space that might be devoted to the bettering of mankind generally. AMERICAN IDEALS AND WAYS WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN will have a hard time trying convince people that he isn't just a little bit peeved when he is the American people are worshipers of the "gods of wealth, fashion, fame, physical comfort, passion and drink." And yet pon sober second thought he is far from being wrong. They are money mad, and in their desire to pile up the dollars they will owd, crush and trample under their feet even their best friends. How many men have been driven to the wall because they and their faith to some individual in whom they had implicit sense? When once the money fever strikes one everything lost sight of. It makes of men beasts; there is no such satisfying their craving. When they have everything that will buy they are still dissatisfied. They have drunk deepeneeded pleasures of life, have followed fashion to the eye, seen their name emblazoned across the pages of our have satisfied every whim for physical comfort and have swine when it was red. In the real beauties of life have escaped them. Riches are happiness. The man or woman who works for their enjoys more fully the simple necessities that come to asking who is showered with costly gifts. We look THE DEMON CELEBRATES TOO HOPE PREJUDICE F. H. Holly. at the farmer and envy him. Why? Because each day is filled with honest toil. He sows what he reaps—that, and nothing more. His family, neighbors and associates are living close to nature and sipping every bit of sweets that this old world of ours holds. Their rise in the world is not accomplished by grinding down their fellow man, taking the bread from the mouths of women and children. Theirs is the simple life. Perhaps Mr. Bryan was right when he singled out Americans to hurt his truths at. In other countries it is impossible for such conditions to prevail. The flag with the stars and stripes represents freedom—not for all, only the chosen few—and so we dream on in the vain hope that the morrow will bring better things. But will the morrow ever come? TO OUST CARRANZA. WHAT TO DO WITH MEXICO is a question that has been puzzling our most learned representatives in Washington for some little time. We have reasoned, pleaded and threatened to no avail. We have sent troops to certain portions of the country to quell the disturbances. They have succeeded temporarily, but the moment their backs are turned the roiers break out afresh. President Wilson's peace policy has been given more than a fair trial, and so he came to the conclusion that it might be wise to call into council the Latin-American countries before proceeding further. Doubless there will be some disagreement among the six Latin-American republics that have been invited to participate in the conference as to the best method of dealing with the situation. Three of the republics are opposed to the recognition of Carranza and are exerting themselves to force his elimination from Mexican affairs. Carranza from the American point of view seems to be the most logical person to assume the reins of government, though if he succeeds the other factions will stir up as much strife as they have in the past if the United States does not put enough soldiers in the field to prevent. It is a complicated state of affairs, to say the least, and President Wilson in seeking the advice and council of our neighbors has shown the world that our intentions are of the best and that we will adhere strictly to the Monroe Doctrine. HAITI CUTTING UP. THE WAR SPIRIT SEEMS TO BE NATION-WIDE. The country that is not having some kind of a fight on their hands is a curiosity in these times of piping peace. Of course it is nothing new for Haiti to go on a rampage. The residents there would think the world had come to an end if a mob didn't occasionally take charge of things. Haiti has been nominally an independent government for 115 years. During a little less than half that time, or dating from 1862, the Haitian government has maintained diplomatic relations with the United States, and the trouble and embarrassment to the American government on that account has been considerable. It has been the constant prey of political cut-throat adventurers, and the very life of it has been constantly sapped by conspiracy and murder that now and again has assumed the dignity of military activity. The American government is in duty bound to protect in a measure this little island in order, if nothing more, to save herself from embarrassment. It is a vantage point, and any nation would be glad to gobble it up for a coaling station and naval base. It is not for the love of the black man that the United States is making any effort to protect her interests, for they have shown in their segregating policies in this country that the love of a black man is far from their thoughts. We await with interest the finale of the affair. A QUESTION. OF THE 125,000 MEMBERS OF THE RACE living in South Carolina, something like 33,000 are home owners and of the class that make the best citizens. They send their children to school, meet their obligations and are law-abiding, and never is one of this class accused of a crime that is alleged to excuse lynching. Are the people of South Carolina ask themselves this question and answer it honestly in their own hearts: Are not those loudest in excusing lynchings those most opposed to that elevation MRS. W. E. McKENNY, STATE ORGANIZER OF THE WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY, TO VISIT CHICAGO. MRS. MAY YOUNG PROVES A CHARMING HOSTESS. Covington, Ky. Aug. 13.—Mrs. Estella Nye, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. H. Playd, 42nd street, has returned to her home at Little Hickok man, Ky. * * *, Mrs. Mary Nancy, of 82 East 9th street, entertainment store, Steamport, Miss and Mrs. Winchcarter, Mrs. Pifo and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd East Wednesday. * * * Miss Amie Mine Wakker, of East 9th street, is reported very sick. of their darker brother, through property ownership and education, that seems to guarantee that they will not commit the lynching crime? TAG DAYS are becoming so frequent that people automatically put their hand down in their pocket and take out a coin every time they are approached on the street by a good-looking young woman. JUST FOR FUN a part of the Temple, Tex., mob who burned a poor unfortunate to death in a public square "strung up" another innocent farm hand. Fortunately he was cut down in time to save his life. And they say we are civilized. FROM AN EXCHANGE: "Wilford Clemens expected to have a grand time with parties from the East, but parties from the West appeared on the scene and festivities are postponed." It is ever thus. Just when you think you will, you won't. THE OLD TOWN LOOKS LONESOME since the 8th Regiment boys left for camp at Springfield, but the cheering thought to wives and sweethearts is that they're always glad to get back to the bright lights at the end of the week. THE BALL AT UTAH HOT SPRINGS WAS WELL ATTENDED. THE MUSICAL RECITAL AT ST. MARK'S WAS A GRAND SUCCESS. GREENVILLE, MISS. Greenville, Miss. Aug. 13.-Mrs. Eve Green and Mr. Anron Childress entertained at a whist party Monday evening at Miss Mary Storks Dr. of St. Louis, Mo. Mme elaborate an elaborate menu was served. The menu follows: Misses Clarice Gibson, Ruth Willett, Georgia Dicey of Lake Providence, La. Bessie Green, Mrs. Ernestine Thomas, Thomas Yarber, Moore, Eilish Black, Pleasant, James Armstrong, Wesley Flowers, Frank Childress, Johnnie Watson, left for her home Monday night. Miss Georgia Dicey of Lake Providence, the city, the guest of Miss Bessie Green THE FAMOUS POST San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 13—Mr. John bufford reports that the most successful business in the area is between between Filmore and Webster streets. Baird is chief is president; Mr. John Bufford, vice president; Mr. John Hobson, secretary and treasurer. These well known in and out of San Francisco. PETER B. Preventive Measures First Aid Remedies Hygienics and Sanitation NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES The National Medical Association will continue Chicago Aug. 24th for a three days session of medical education in a large number of educated, experienced physicians and dentists to this city. The United States will be represented in this conference to give the people of Chicago an opportunity to give the people of the city a face to face, to be acquainted and to know information in the nilted professions of medicine. The meeting—the close connection between trained and eminent men, should serve as a model for higher and intenser aspirations and a determination to accomplish nobler deeds. churches requesting them to send in their acceptance and requisition for number of meals and lodging. Thus far, we can gratify the fact that nearly every local pastor is responsible for the care of the church to occupy their pupils both at the morning and evening services. There are also opportunities to receive an acceptance and request a speaker for said date, because we consider this matter of permanent importance. We must devote our devolver of the chairman to select and send music and dentals of clement and of an instructive and entertaining nature. Public Health Policy The Fulton Public Health Policy Association is an unique feature and has for its object the education of the lattice—that is, the lattice of English lectures to the people, moving pictures, lantern slides and subjects of housing, food inspection, milk inspection, the inspection of all hotels, restaurant hygiene, personal hygiene, general health, of It is to be hoped that we may have interesting speeches and discussions on the subject of heart disease in a disease which among the Colored people, and that the disease is highly prejudice, and that the disease is said to be on the increase among people also; we, therefore, hope to be able to speak more about the reason why this disease is on the increase. Insanity is a disease that is disfigured and high prejudice among the Colored people, but all the country. It will be discussed and lightened of this disease. Can't we be discussed in a popular and interesting and early cure will be taken up and discussed the strenuousness which will be shown by men well experienced and emulated to enlighten the people upon this accource. In our next article will appear the doctors who are to fill the publishes of the journal of the medical social organizations, at both morning and evening events on "Public Health Sun It is proposed by the Public Health Policy Committee to place good speakers in every pulpit, before every social organization and club, on "Public Health" pulpit, at both the 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. services, been sent to all the pastors of our city It is to be hoped that the people will be able to make a difference in the propaganda because it incurs them and it is one. If not the most important thing that life and health are man's two most important needs, it is Lacey Spencer and Gypsy Miller Visit Canada and Travel East—Prominent Attendees Frontend Plenic—Church Presence Conference and Centennial Celebration 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.