Chicago Defender

COL. J.R. MARSHALL PUTS COLOR ISSUE UP TO U.S. LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So COL. J. R. "Big Bill" Thompson Chicago's Popul Chicago has never had a more popular executive it mayor. Young, vigorous, broad-minded, and wit to ideal of the masses. It was "Big Bill" who saw using the city hall on "Chicago Day" was faithf AILWAY EMPLOYES TO HOLD CONVENTION H.R.MA ompson Popular Mayor Photo by MOPFETT Courtesy of Chicago American- lar executive than "Billy Bill" the pres- ded, and with a spirit of sincerity, he is "who saw that the city council's order was faithfully carried out." "Big Bill" Thompson Chicago's Popular Mayor Photo by MOPFETT Chicago has never had a more popular executive than "Big Bill" the presi- tor mayor. Young, vigorous, broad-minded, and with a spirit of sincerity, he is idol of the masses. It was "Big Bill" who saw that the city council's order was the city hall on "Chicago Day" was faithfully carried out. COLOR LINE DRAWN AT BATHING BEACH H. Adolph Howell of Imperial Lodge in Wheaton, New York, is due to arrive in Chicago Sunday. He delegates from his hodge and has been most likely to be the next Grand Easter Loyal Knight. He will be nominated to the New York City Court of Wheaton, New York's eminent attorney. The Defender staff was agreeably surprised this week by a call made on them by J. R. B. Whitney, editor and proprietor of the Canadian Observator of Tenn. He is here for a few days visiting friends. He was accompanied by his wife. Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. 27—Special—The Associated Charities have employed Miss Martha, Fletcher, a young investigator among the people of her race. VOL. X., NO. 35. Sections of the Country to Be Represented at Coming Meeting. Railway Employees National Convention will convene in the City of Chicago on Tuesday, March 10, 2014, State, under the auspices of the Railroad Men's Beneficent Industrial Association, and other associated clubs for the Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Montreal, Richmond and Nashville, Nashville, Orleans, Nashville, Louisville, Checnhati, Indianapolis, Ind. National Comprehensive City; Humphrey Bowling, Nashville; Robt. Gilliam, Indianapolis; Henry C. Portsmouth, Va.; R. J. Holloway, CHILDREN SHOULD SEE EXPOSITION The Chicago Defender Thinks the Matter Should Be Taken up at Once — a Splendid Chance for Some Charitable Man or Woman. The management of the Jubilee being held at the Coliseum should put forth an effort to give every school child in Chicago an opportunity to attend the exposition. When the circus comes to town there is always an afternoon set apart for the children, free. Why not the same at an aff of this event? In the history of a nation. Why? The opportunity thus presented to the school children of all creeds would be invaluable, and we feel that it should be taken up by the management and an early announcement made. Prominent Boston Woman is Guest of Son and Daughter. Mrs. Powhaton Browning, Boston, Mass. is the wife of Dr. James D. Ruffin- ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ruffin, 507 124 34th place. Mrs. Ruffin will be entertained while, in the Windy City. SATURDAY ayor Eve Pro D WOMAN INVESTIGATOR Every Exhibit Attracts Attention of Press and Laity —Hygienic Company, Poro College and Schools of Various Sections Make Excellent Display. Prof. J. A. Mundy and Mme. Azalia Hackley Musical Directors—Editorial from Chicago Post—Chicago Day Has 10,000 Visitors. The religious exercises on Sunday were interesting and thousands of people could not gain admission. His Honor Gov. Dunne spoke in part as follows: Throughout the week thousands of citizens from far and near have been wending their way to the Colseum, where the half century anniversary of the freedom of the Afro-American is being celebrated. Sunday was a most auspicious opening of the Lincoln jubilee. Monday was a holiday and it was known as Chicago Day. It is said that 10,000 people passed through the gates. The exposition has attracted the attention of the President of the United States, the Governor of the State, Mayor of the city, Speaker of the House of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, and the press of the city. The Chicago Evening Post said editorially Aug. 24: The Lincoln Jubilee. "We congratulate our colored fellow citizens upon the anisplicious opening of their Lincoln jubilee. "The splendid exhibit at the Coliseum deserves the interest and support of the people of Chicago. It is a fine and intelligent tribute to the progress of the race that ows so much to the Great Emancipator. Those who desire to be informed as to the remarkable achievements of Afro-Americans in the last half century should visit the Coliseum during this significant visit for this significant celebration. "Substantial evidence of the Negro genius in art, in education, in literature and in industry is to be found in the exhibits. It has been a hard and wearisome struggle against prejudice and injustice that has reached this stage of encouraging achievement. But is is gratifying to reflect that, in spite of much wrong that has been done the Negro in the past, in America the opportunity has been given for a progress so remarkable. "And there is promise for the future in this Coliseum display. The race problem is working out to its final conclusion in the cultivation of hand and brain the salvation of himself and his people from the illus sequenti to the era of slavery." The Muscle Grand. The music, under the direction of Mme. E. Azalza Hockley and Prof. J. CHICAGO IN GALA ATTIRE State St. from 31st to 39th Beautifully Decorated to Greet the Elks Next Week. The fact that Chicago never does anything by halves is being more appreciated by the entire country. The slogan, for the entire city of Chicago, A week ahead of time finds State street, from 29th to 39th streets, magnificently decorated with the symbols of the Elks who will convene here next week to hold their annual convention. The business men of both does on State Street have enjoyed with each other in artistic decorations of their store fronts. Well, we are already ready to welcome the best people on earth. If your druglist cannot supply you with Hays Hair Pomade, will send by mail on receipt of 25 cents in stamps, Crown Pharmacy, 3037 State street. HUNDREDS SING IN CHORUS NIGHTLY --- A. Mundy, is great. Mme. Hackley has a small chorus, while Mr. Mundy has a chorus of over 600. Folk lore songs are the features of musical en- Prof. J. A. Mundy. tertainment. The numbers show the remarkable advancement made by the race in song. The exhibits show the remarkable progress made by the race in fifty years. There is evidence of the race's advancement in song, letters, industry, commerce, invention, art, painting, manufacture and commerce. The work of the public school children was a great attraction. Overton Hygienic Co. The biggest and most attractive exhibit is from a Chicago concern. It is the Overton Hygienic Co. It is located right in the center of the building. This company manufactures sixty-two different articles of powders, soaps, perfumes and other toilet articles. It not only takes up the largest space but the prettiest decorations. Mr. Overton is there on the job with his three daughters and four other girls. They did the biggest business Monday of all exhibits there. THE BIRTH OF A NATION. As Exhibited at Coliseum Exposition Attracts Many—a work of Art. Unlike the story written by JENNIE, and reproduced in motion pictures, which have been drummed out of most of the large northern cities, are the paintings of Byron E. Fountaine, exhibited at the Coliseum. He gets his inspiration from Mulatto and Octoron with Caucasian features and blonde hair or gray eyes and auburn hair. The girl is dressed in five children, all lighter than herself. The oldest daughter is holding a child still brighter with silky hair. The familiar log cabin, moss covered tree behind the cabin, the cotton fields in the middle distance and (the big house) partially concealed by the foliage of the distant landscape, all afternoon. All covered with a true interpretation of this feature in life with which so many are familiar. Makes some picture. Prof. J. A. Mundy. The Exhibits. Overton Hygienic Co. (Continued on Page 2.) "COL. BILL" TURNER OF WHEELING, W. VA., SEES CHICAGO Noted Politician is Delegate to Lincoln Jubilee and is Having the Time of His Life Seeing the Sight. (By Tony Langston.) Among the delegates representing the different states at the Lincoln Jubilee, there is none more conspicuous, and interesting than William Alexander Turner. Gov. Hatfield's appointee from West Virginia, Mr. Turner, effectually called by those who have the good fortune of forming his acquaintance, contesses to six feet five inches in his bare tootles, and his intellect and good humor both correspond with his massive stature. In fact, the Col. literally possesses "the smile that wont come off," and it has made him one of the most popular candidates for any other affair that has come under the writer's observation. Mr. Turner also comes as the personal representative of Mayor Kirk of Wheeling, and carries a personal letter from Wheeling's chief executive to Mayor Thompson. The Col. is connected with the mayor, and takes an active part in the political life of the grand old mountain state. He is the guest, during his stay in Chicago, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. M. Davis of 3746 Forest avenue, both of whom at one time made Wheeling their home. Tony Langston, the chief charge of a special party on Monday, included, besides Col. Bill; J. J. Adams, delegate from Grand Rapids, Mich. C. H. Care of Kansas City, Mo., Sam Davis and Mr. Scott Taylor. The party headed south from Twenty-ninth street and there is no record of them having missed anything between their start and end. The city limits the Colonel will remain in town until after the Elks' Grand Lodge session, in which he will take an active part. LOUISIANA PREACHER DRIVEN FROM HIS CHURCH LOUISIANA PREACHER DRIVEN FROM HIS CHURCH He Spoke a Little too Plain to His Congregation and the News Leaked Out. DARK AGES STILL EXIST The Voice of the Church is Even Sli- ened When That Voice Protests on Immigration-Where What We Expect to Hear the Truth? ON THE BRINK OF WAR U. S. DRAWS COLOR LINE 10,000 MARCH IN K. P. PARADE AT COLUMBUS, O. Procession Proves One of the Principal Features of Supreme Lodge—Major R. R. Jackson and the Eighth Regiment Band Head Parade. The state of Texas was honored sig- naturely in addition to the election of Nicholas as supreme lecturer M. M. Rogers of La- prairie, in addition to the election of the Pythian Temple Association and Dr. E. N. Prince of Sherman, Texas, was elected supreme medical director. The Virginia case remains unsettled. Although a conference has been held be- lieve the State grand jury officers and State grand jury officials in Vienna, no conclusion has been reached, but as a further conference suggested to Watkins has refused to participate, as he is opposed to any compromise Virginia St. Louis, after Supreme Representa- tive Brown of the city had presented a resolution that Watkins was chosen for the next biennial meeting. After the wedding Mr. Bell was kidnapped by the reporter for the Chicago Defender. He was assisted by "Jim" Miller, Geo. Bonds and T. M. Green. He was blindfolded and driven over the south side before he was taken to the police station him through the "Third Degree." He never got home until morning. Mrs. Bell recently returned from a month's vacation. Don't think pickpocket men can ply their way and get away with it at the Exposition. They are a number of officers. Sunday. Wm. a number of officers. Sunday. The act of going into a pocket and draw a fat walet斤 when Sergel. Glenn and Scott guilty man. Monday he got a fine $2000. ST. LOUIS NEXT PLACE. MR. BELL KIDNAPED. SATURDAY SUE Big TED BRID DRA JE UP T Big Su ED FOR BRINK OF RAWS CO The formal application of Col. John R. Marshall, retired, late Colonel John of the Eighth Infantry, Illinois National Guard, for admittance to the civilian camp which the federal government has ordered for Fort Sheridan beginning Sept. 20th, has raised the "question of color." It was not known that Col. Marshall had made application until the list was made public this week. Col. Frederick, under whose supervision this camp of instruction will be based, is face to face with the question as to the "color line" is to be drawn in considering the applications for membership in the camp, due to the application of Col. Marshall. When seen by a reporter for the Defender and queried about the matter, Col. Frederick said: "That subject has not arisen formally and has not been taken up officially. That is all that I can say about the matter at this time." Col. Marshall Well Known. Any one who has lived in Chicago for any length of time, white or black, ever knows Col. Marshall personally is acquainted with him by reputation. He was a regimental commander of the Eighth Regiment Illinois National Guard, and was only recently succeeded to this command by Col. Franklin A. Denison. His connection with the regiment was severed on account of political misunderstandings with the present Governor, Edward F. Dunne. The Eighth Illinois is the regiment THE "NIGGER" BARRED BY ACT OF COUNCIL (Special to Chicago Defender). Tucson, Arizona, August 20. — "The Nigger" is put under ban by Tucson, Arizona City Council. Afro-American of Tucson, Arizona, under the leadership of Robt. M. Lawson, Defender correspondent, protest against exhibition of the abominous motion picture film, "The Nigger." An announcement by one of the local playwrights that the film would be produced at an early date stirs Mr. Lawson to action and he immediately circulates a number of petitions protesting against the same which was signed by nearly all Afro-American citizens. The petition is the protest to the city council Monday to address the council, unanimously carried after a little discussion. Rev. Newell of the A. M. E. church addresses the council, thanking them for behalf of the Afro-Americans for their action. The petition set forth the fact that it has been forbidden in various states and that would be detrimental to the welfare of both races, in which the entire council church, immediately the picture was prohibited from showing in the corporate limits of the city. "FIFTY-FIFTY" IS ALL RIGHT We Are One Nation and Should Be One People, "Americans" The scenes at the Coliseum are very interesting and among those scenes we find all the police officers of the race. Why this? The exposition celebrates fifty years of freedom and it also means, that we were accepted in the "melting pot," and by this time must have emerged as a nation. We are not disposed to make this affair strictly of the race but feel that we desire our other brothers to help us rejoice. So a few white police would be all right as all we ask for in Chicago is "Fifty-fifty," and we will not feel slighted. Since there is a white head who not mingle with us. We are simply Americans, at least are not drawing the lines on any American on the police force of this city. That would spoil the beauty of things. HOM EDITION RICE 5 CENTS IN ONTARIO AND INVESTIGATION FOR SURVIVAL 15 CENTS TOU.S. Success OR ELKS OF WAR COLOR LINE W. M. PRUITT Monroe, La. EKLS' PARADE FRIDAY SEPT. 3 are very scenes we the race. celebrates it also which entered the state service during the gubernatorial term of John R. Tanner, and the regiment which went as a volunteer organization to Santiago, Cuba, in December, 1898, and garrisoned and policed that part of the island during the reconstruction period. It also recalled that this regiment under the command of Col. Marshall, when the ranks of the famous "Dandy First" regiment of Illinois were being decimated by fever in the swamps of Santiago, that the Eighth Regiment, under command of this very same Col. Marshall, was called into service and sent to their relief by the Government of the United States. On Brink of War. The public response to the "question of color" being raised at this time, when the nation is nearly at the brink of war with a foreign foe, has seriously raised in the mind of the Afro-American the question whether he should permit the element of patrolion to disturb him to the extent of preparing himself, even if a segregated way, to fight for it that will raise the "color bar" on matter of military instruction. Same man in commenting on the American business in commenting on a Defender representative: "I promise with much humiliation the published account of the 'color line' being raised on the application of Col. Marshall for admission to the proposed camp of instruction at Fort Sheridan, and I have no hesitation in saying that if (continued on Page 2.) MOTHER DIES; SON IS LOCATED BY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Reporter for the Chicago Defender, again played the "Good Samaritan" when they located a delegate to the National Negro Educational Congress and delivered a telegram announcing the death of his mother. The first intimation, that the Defender of the matter was contained in the following telegram to Mr. Abbott: Monroe, La., Aug. 19, 15. R. H. Abbott. 215th State St. Chicago, IL. Mr. Abbott, who in attending the National Negro Education congress there, and deliver this message of progress there, and deliver this message of trouble, Mother died today. You your trouble. Mother died today. You are about coming about. Answer by wire. L. D. PRUITT. The reporters spent considerable time in locating Mr. Prutt but were pleased to receive the following note of appreciation: To the Defender:—I am very much in touch with the Defender for its uniting efforts. To the Defender put forth to locate an individual who is the mother of the death of my wife's mother. Such efforts on the part of an editor and his staff must put forth to locate an individual. We have our support and will continue to support the signed person's support. Long may it be. The official route is as follows: Form at Odd Fellows' hall, East on Thirty-fourth street to Wabash avenue south on Wabash avenue to Thirty-seventh street, East on Thirty-seventh street to Vernon avenue, North of Vernon avenue to Thirty-second street, West on Thirty-second str to Wabash avenue, North on Web avenue to Twenty-eighth street, W on Twenty-eighth street, W on street, South on State street to Ninth street, West on Thirty street to Bull park. The proximate at 1 ¢@ = ae "In Every City and Town in the U.S. Big Money in the Chicago Defender. ‘Only Eight Col- ji umn, Eight Page Weekly in the World. Become an Agent. Write for Terms. GENTS WANTED cncxe® DEFENDER, 3159 State Street. Chicace. Ill _. THE WOLVERINE, ats of a Week in Detroit, sana Rapide, Benton Harbor, Ag" Kalamazoo The. ates News. Zion church had n rally tase Sunday that fr § nwo ee, go renhed Si ee Heal iar Sea SEs cet a Bae eet eterna irpereeamanns Se Beret A ans me ae Si AS ee Baler ha ome St write oe ag Bt Shae ee Bg oes See ing ne Sey Na HE peearte Sakata Rarge cece wer ne oxy 1a a spn pO A Ma an Es EAC I ner tne PE eet ae at eee aa tae ae ah Finat Aineerjaveaianee Be ye die tart ics Stn aah hte os Saori eens het asteh eden ae 39 gle i Sete oe Se Sanda? cite ahaa se Brae Gees Sone eRD opener er Ma A, Se Sieh thant Poa et See ie Srate aea Se eee ae ee RES AR ge commas Eerie ak West SRS Pe Sy abe aie il Si a EE see ax Sector Mh se See teeta He ees, a ir tate Hearth ated aa se Sxprcee Comes age Saeed ae Pieces marae Batata’ mesa ee Bearirecmatteie ns ae Bisieoiae eas hada cpfameg toe tee ate, 2x anes UA at ak Pry Se darter fe ge eens tee SAR Sp ae Series Ss. mon, wane rates ete alge ty Ba a on Aes Seth i emt ae as wc fe has ra Siecle eam Snes Eee eta it Fate nie oe gta Batten arcane fa ee hah acct Sige, om tl ete a Sema earls Go este Broa nd aint 0 a erent ae alma Bice Sete Si ue Of sonke. "Miss tartivon’ played the nee Seg artes at Salen, ean ta ae atmo oer ke See hae ae eaten ia a Wace Be Bee of deat bah BRS Gi oe eat ects Pe pT eR weotties Oe Bit Rete oes Se Ee Ree awh Bet Pets ee nee Se rarer are S25 kee arco Slee tous cre sali eaats See betireeraa dah crtae te Bees ae ae ipa tt fe act Bice ee ath, ate ise a ee vig beers as ita ant cee te une ae io ee tea oon nl crcite inane reais sieaticiactct Ge a Ye Shae oe jabe-trofling ball player, athlete, ex? ohey and featherweight prize fahter fermerytot Vancouver, "Cs" ang th Fiitsn ene Indes, say: Help rlends Hsostern nnd knockers he "Hla ea that hile‘ he' bao. grown too heavy Xe moun the, onl gh to slow fo dp inSslitfnst cnowsn to, ast inek and pal tow teas lone fy balls and. cam att Nie"tne'aie bait om the noua ‘He i brobaby ‘ping ith one of the fant east: Ein'seml-pro ball toamme next seasons AAD Tih | Gary BOO. Ane: Stew, Ea: Ke Pee lupe fa” very” bony” theac as eatieeting Aellar'moncy ne closing pai business for. thin concerence, year," ApnuAlcon= ference. sonvenea In) “Miiwaukes, Win, est month Presiling. Eller Ws 1, Cook ‘ill Ue, Nere over Sunday to toll Senrteriy.coneronce and la expeeted to reach. Sumiay. morning. Tee, Cham mids returns fant” satorday ater pent in Kentweky "visting rtonds and $ehooimaten. af Franikfert, and. Loulne itis "io sn wo, ao th belng. er rat viet co scentucky: #0" Little Mes Mario Pate‘ of Gatesbuiy, iL, wasn ve? lor of Mine, slaving. “Ousliy"o¢” 2384 Aiton ntrects Haat Wook, * +? afrm, Wile Iie Ouaey ata hilren wil spend sev frat dager tn Chango outing tho Lneokn Flee’ that'a now on ath Colaeuna. peeve and Sir, Gy Ww: McCoury shovwerat seth congentlations nd wil Femaln indefinitely nt tho home ot the Srlde'e qarentn, 4201" Setterson” streot Ft Bes Harry Gray, of sirdand Penn: fru of friends tat Tueaday ‘evening {n"honor of the bldg: Rrogen. Sire eye ante eh Sooty, Mes pouhtry. St Ale. ie to Simiaon ip ‘Sat Of the ely, fora few dayne * 4 Me air niin ravine of Cea Ramiag. +s" Word wa reccived from Biv Tae J. Hroleeleix this weak, forme frie i Garg anny wiving Min sade 8 ‘Chiara Hotel lverpect, gan sat tig We aw awing "the meat le te fat hat colorant abit" a bition ens given thar ebanee exeegthing Stee” Rreucrick's many eit ge i macnn that ea ii tte’eaety asp aiad was quite an oF ‘Eure “a cll aa Fatal nga Puhr Cote, ts heye alg her maths fe Mee Bain Jackson, nd Sex Wi Aisin Gate hee siter-itaw, snd wi fern Iota = * ie dame ‘one’ month ‘ron the "atsel Corspany_ t Aemonmtente the. working of hs breads ‘sranping machine nt the, Tangoln Jubilee ‘tnd expealtion. Chiengn. # +s Gary Was Sry ‘igi ‘entetained hy some ot the “atinguishea dtvines of Chlengo and ice leony a our ote grtain ev. "fe Ar Evans, pastor of the ‘ntloch tnptise shuren "ie am a. great ‘day tte the. people af the ‘ehuren an {nny of the felend of Rew: Evans of the finor ehurehes turned ont both inthe Aerncen and evening “to Witness the ‘ital 7A “mustent programm wag ren ‘Gerad atthe church’ tt tho “afternoon Droviout tothe counet andthe Autumn Ege Club, of aehien ‘Mra Pramees Otel {resents served refreshmenia, Tho outell seas called) to order and was IMihiy" entertained. Sy another” musten program byte counell, waa contributed forbe Wow TW: Knight D. By, was tho Hostgator. "rhe charge’ aa item ‘by shige Be De a ara stir SeaiSson' of oliets Slodcrator of” ‘te North "Wood! itiver” association, “bl Ani nism, "took "Were neesent Se pn is "bard Roe, Rtane 86 pastor has won many froada "ite ts a setge-awaice man avd Know hot todo things Tie ‘ehuarehs Ineiten quent wore a8 fellow! Dr. Lea Meteo, bre FM Minton, Se We Key Be Be" ftareia, De Te "te Darden, Dre HCW. Knight, Be WE, $2 togern” Rev. W, Braden, Row. G. 3 Davie! "Tho council congentatated ew. ievans tn gh fee thn be cetranise DYERSBURG, TENN. Dreenbure, Tenn AWE 27 alas Soe Se tt a te Soares © Sit ar Ba OSE Salts ol BES Ga aay aa ae BE Stet ite aot ine sata Sevoat ny Sho Fe SMe! Si Halse dae Stew Tapert natet alt de Sian Pom grt 1 aa a Lets PB™ Sadat Monee Bess Pe geMG con "Ee ote tg of ee eS, Bek ae Sea air atta a Sr tena Conant 3 See ee Fitted Ee et aoc, es Bs Wie en reba a BEE GUS Ble Mle «Se SE Td ett Se Sa Ae Man rl Se Na a ete SE Searle Na eTintln Met SOLAS Ste laa ee Fr atl Bema aude Hon isin SO" Se Se 2 aaah ea SP POH cs Rema te Se ge F Gr ke aa Filet rein att nts Seibel es A ace Sato ind tea th Seca es i Err gala” sen ao Teel Say Wh ae ton Sear h, Wg SSHe tacts Mir Nar et Bee Gare Eee inet 2S Be Bele Pegi 2 cts a Ligeia tae ies Smee Ait Goer e Eemuren, quite & souleatering sermon. Sree Page Lege Siesta ce one B Siete e re ie E.fe emanate ta So CSD ita te ere Soe do eae ae SPS samen Sy arehaee aan Shc Seon ue Se Seem es Fuge, and. roth BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in the Social World — Bright, Crisp Items from Cleve- Jand—No News of Interest Is Gverooked ‘by “Out Regula Correspondent. the pastorate of Rev. & H. Smith, who haa Just cased he siath Yar am pantor ect ah eat sande iste eT ioneice marae tt” rmtce cristo, ‘god dauanter, ira’ Sara Ferwing 18 hast WN atrecgave'a etn ad, mets bala poh ne Ain nd edi hor ad Puen Miata" are. mg os premont Napes’ air ak a a Riwerto ir fred aeson tenses lan’ Pings ung hats aad Sorta een Sine Bars ei ton aa Sfoutat, Sine Baca: So tik, a 3S aiimores Wc tnson of Wssiinten BE Renee amt fe i ter of Sento ot dir Berry of Vaneau S'= sis Site Daa we ha eco charg Bet of ee We eine ot Be Bi ifect fe atucaay’ Tor hoon in ene’ va i Hae" OPS Ne Tia fount sae Ba rect ene trate lancer let rch ens deorant Wale ta Ta honor tins evig ie SeaneSatle e ne eriSie Shai Gael an Sie: Pr vatine "Ses, Snr Boch, tv ‘Nowa avenn enertnne i ngor oie the community. wan stocked ths fet othe“ 'the neve athe temncae i, Samet, hth Ws ieee Sento Cae hen de'resaia i Keath "rone ert Shoe sensi anion Welln Phat inet el haste Satay oe fran diene inher sada 5% Reed me of ws ato thee Siena Seca nm then aie Maa Bla Shei ot AM Vali uch ot hae hain, Men ‘Chea Eas te Sut tec: Mince ina a ittie Gh at Prine ran ett a0 ie nae hogan Can Hae a Batt ioe EO iin ee tanisbars, goes ot hor dames Se a Cann et Beat hat neat Be eines Bal chittee awstats Antehler at ste Go seees ant Me SONS, Gu ren a en wh wee eens ofthe orness aston Mine Beet Sse" at eh eta Th pan Ses "Slit Hr oie nth Srovmine” youn pegone at a resets shen ir on of See Satin “Wak Boon Te sate ine sea Behomas, 1 Reymaldeorte Sn See ang” Pole oes contin Ye fram_Of foci fanettna being aerate Eedalton fn"tnclr wont Ton of ie Nunn evtots follows” a” als” a feck Feng” might in. Nonoe "oti Remit ta "ct Rant Sent Neeittne! Se Palatal. Sy see iner Chess 8f the home af 3 an ar ituis Bodh, on Gropeca irnt rate Say estning MG edie We Se Boome See 8 Sine ary br aa et Eni 1 ane Erm” eines evening” a ate: ‘eotglion yates Gearcle_ Sn "Sor Bernal Wy a Mten ater We ee tadieatth Latent enete nes Ae Seine Hoty in Share” En Stone day cnt the Ms St bo whch iernin the idle‘ sho bral prt Sn Inne eee Bria, event tho Senn alae stad © ech etn tonar'@r Sieve "Sp Seay ie Toon” Sln oer Pui ewe’ hath Kercet Shower con tne bridente eho toe the relent oe 28 Beat tans Be eke a i efening Se ave ase ates any on ae ae Sey Wintr'paee were an WE ies Bae earned the Mises hon oe tho Sinont Spirent the Wan ire tebe conmotel sopra Talowat” Sias® siebcio' "Slo, iat Mio Tigaa yan af adi, we ats Sia, en” Sanam sacha a Rien, “eigsintes Ms” 1a Palen iat, 0 hoa Srl Of Indlanapiis, Dest, man: Messra, Bimer Shad srae mon Rn See seh Son ajar a Sari Pein aoner Bir, AT AS Catite tan Sed gg ate, ne Pen Fou ile ie a eh ey, eel itn 2 Dank’ and, Sicou's phate) "a Stanton, Vn Js nthe cit ta purso's frecak ures fo phannacy Pe hers Beth tet ay bre he Bo Se Bar lt ie hae ah elaniet wien Sie one cnuneed eesti a ht now hia l'epetoars es Be Mike Vonhins of Meetnarn Wh, terivat tn the ety Sedna fo 1 eck eet the hens ot Mi see ince “ee Ewin "Somes. wig Bh Gut Sim tophite ‘hee Sis ag iby eee he ara othe wea SE Heese Wits ht ‘rs trom Erleatoand Ie toneing’ chi Si fone se, nat ag stra, ihe ware ute atom Becky her beautiful home, 88 Rast 480 steeet Seat eteaeers sts be Stet ite a lt enttent of cheetind Aovliale Sf ehe" QW veh Homes 20 Seaton tosis Vi a ite trom Gree Vent hue Ronee oe" famed ects Meer He "Sauter (ace Site, Ray Ren ana! wate to ein ates 224 Tales a Grin See Selamat” os Le serra a Soe Wark a cisune her mutber i i Hat TES Sens Ser mr A aie fers we the meso We Laprene Havers of int fh anor» SE ps Tilsen ofitrs wore Sra otf feapretietnspanis tke of oe EStunment fn Cumin ran week Poe eGioerces 1 Somat ets ea ison buna Ca whan Hon Inv nai Rosie iin 38 eno fm nue Gyn Ea Bera {hoa pre. Huta! 2° tana romand Myers, commanding tha v2 Beka, wens poflten ters tte thet encinpmant PSS Se ine Weran" Gost “were among’ he pny Gerald Sh tenet Se SSN “he, ha ae Exmon.wge"ene Guest af is toe See Exrecha"Sontn Se Shane SUK eee feared ort ty the Staamle roe Hotce"is ‘Porat © (3° Sime Gras Hoenn sii eaten, tenn 2 ental nse nee Sine ae on tein robe aay Powers Be trae Sei" Palontae name ara Iron Stanone" ved tho"ara oe ai ei, a, awk havin Fron ea di ase ileceon Yoaan orrepandee i the fram Toles andr Ropers Gr hs G feet rag hater oe Novel Mesh Siosont, "Biaectade” Avert" prise dene Seg alas Rachel Waka RNs APO RGG eee en ae arng eee ae contbtare Pai acer gy Hanter Tae aera fre Mow zon, cig compat het speal oor el TEN NS By, ac ean of ti maracn Chak 1 see Ing the wee ith veh hte inicolumbane Suton Bian ant seine fa ND Bae Reino Keone Ren ithe tee ead tournament sroceay sir as core 000 Rr are tne" compotion cor prt gid Davia, Guinn Montgomery, Raber? Mare die ate aluel Be"RO" Lemons ea Hein mer Ghck, Yon snd anos Tati Slane Sisto “ge “ona oF Tiekec et"hen Bintcoat® 205 ate ESa Woh of Fast HH sect ana re SiN) Graph ater of ho Ott pale Home, are still sick. * * * Situs Flora CROWDED FOR SPACE. _Ouine to the great amount ot mat tap ivan inpetlle toronto ge eur now i ts wenk. ato et otjoue mas te fis week Master ‘THE: CHICAGO DEFENDER Colonel John R. Marshall’ : in the Limelight Eve A are airs SSR geese) OR a (Bee Scie a Paez! Pi aaa if Biers 6 pe aes 4 i a : SA one estate sae ‘ Lo a Cee . eg eg COL. JOHN R. MARSHALL IN THE LIMELIGHT. WHS Whine ote Gee the “attitude of the Government toying ike Sete 9 Conny tho command ofthe cast A Amin mie nee a tow tht a wad be roc Eien th ee of a Soe ‘och etnee ca biter Seng wi raed Erchn af war le re ae ve ory tenant upto Sem bers af my tenor expan festmen fst woul aa toi gorertaest Un ne Motelen os ipnlie:Suae Bey, TP ee th gee fe fh eet os a oat aSotns a'r lad’ ne ed Greats Rowen” ho Bay Revepm, ae canto Tribonsea ned i stn tye a sy oe ae i the athens are thn eset eld oa ert ie tea “Tn tei ‘pes ot Ni consti bing ted tecsnt ot aa, ths "he he fest of oe han ann Ge Hace wit Wifohaty "ee? IMac: Sate Sac Boson sae at nen chor ties, adh a stented tn aning the Spd Sts eet be ta si co Suet Hee to 2 tt He ay A Cate ise drew he Str te sic a ine. th on ne tote spine the Steamer tion a eet or coal ae iano isan Sept es oe Wi ot or co tn eee ee eas to eae BB Pets a ERS 8s Ree & TESA era ies Ci oe ohare eS aera Ma ty haha Be Siew Gh tae oe Se rea es ee LINCOLN JUBILEE — SHOWS-PROGRESS OF AFRO-AMERICANS it was @ pleasure for the Defender Teporter to pass by and have & ‘to wee the "igh Brown ‘Ponder ecton tin over tna Mt the Topas Bin coat with perfume’ that es reat as mapactoe ‘The Bore College tuo Pore Gotege of Se boul, No, hana splendid ‘exhibit Men Pop Turaboelove. canbe foun a bs piace cling about now ta ake indy ot hte besutel | Needle Work, ‘mio needle work dene by wohe trom allan of the sounty evan ‘The exnibts tom Wioerorc, Tow ard University and Lincoln nats Seterson ‘iy, ‘oy are” exelent ittss Nena Brannan, who represent the nineainTraitaio te 4 Chica Bie andthe industrial week ane’ fer stotonts i remartadly ood On Seung, mat ot fe race orate fleas topraphy and-scnt the mes tage to President Wilton to" tue {hE baton to open the exhibition, “The th: Regiment Band Sergeant "Bul" Bersy othe tamous sin Regiment band says muste ight Bae coauens ain arteae Gaon ont cad te rie Slirecled’nrorable"somest trem fhowsande of ‘peopl. The Defender Feerier bas bee so bear, bere oa {hove that he hes ot had tine ctecrve everyting at th, Caleeu Set wil Go te an tne paterson Serra twa. em rt a St ieee a Bola mane tapas day ce oe We oe be ea pe aia aman Soap dealt Par a Bea SY sate ancl Glos a Sree cumeeraing sha See} ge Gat eevee Haein reatalt inet ihe 3 faeerriad, A Rae ae ag 8 oe Oe ee fay et tele ee ee Bera tee coveae ee, oas s ira ere eta Bot & tramp or beast, and at that dats Hb Ss or Se ae sl reece ate eee ee ae "ore, fost in order fo. bring’ abou cape eee eee a os, as Ee Seer, else ae ives Hater cone” Fite ee Se a, Site eaee ie ey caaaeor ganee ee Hic’, Set iat saan Sinlch Sei une ‘cold basen fr tne ERS pea ae SESE hed aha ee ie RPS eran eee LSS See fase ste Pacer Elan uae hon a Sn the gh Suara a ea Rear Seal ihe atu GLb erernse ase Soe Dr, i.'5 Bowen ofthe CoM rete aia uae nie Vs he aming’aaement {She Ratan’ mac the Malas Sethe Ser es pe aaeet Brig, ee ae Ma ARO Neeley ang alga ee Chee ae oat ate eo ae arr areas Ge A Pie Pts Ge Soa. St ine ie Bee aoa Rea Aahaas coeur pealaaacteiarastiery inte feare™and ‘boas thi Ged ta. In, the. tis Waele ehadta ai tae ful. ind thoughtful atudentas who wil ia eee ache ac a Set et ae (mis ELE RLS Wee has mane aie tity Mt eho Seat ie a ile ea Pieris cae Gail ey a Sse eae saosin Aenea dere feiracesns ae mdstoge BR NDE Rage Gh fis Hare anaes ae act Taree hal Or here WF Sp Raa reattach sath Readies ead 8 Rea of deal SuPer a7 ee Soin eoemaritng ace ee ee eee ee sernaheran? tee aay aan Cie eee e Sone af "core ainstig. shitter, Phese Bre Seaside a aera RM te ae sche ites ee Se aighsbeeaiit obi esha Geena ee esate ice eamaiee camel ier ye Meer nt Aas sushi tts Serene ft Rai Ae ht See Sera se ee Eas Beatin i soe te ny Stas tiara tia Oe Bera cars eae SE Maan gina as Sia Newari i See TP te te te apo of fh gat eats dee ed Be ree ii ie chairs ate ass Patios Be tthet te Sle earns oats Mare ar avatar ltecaet al ase Ber E Rie ae Wea Ws area Vag wa AP Ma cam a Ee Pe ea ees eat ete Pay te SE 25 maar al ha, ote, te eg ear raat Tt Ais eae inthe Ge done. dla’ mot tye GE SRLE Ie ieee a tite Sa Be ar he Lae eee ot, oe Sule dltaton and eat th Se Pear ula ad EE i aa Wee eee at ted Se eta ee ae ah tent Mee Seat EEF i ae an ea Sonstige ett te Riesitndines aneesih eas Baits aah arcana te REALE Whe seo eends ie teeker aroun ee Jand, “Back to the farm." Back te your Bees ar Aa has tat le terete tras carats Rise sain eae ue ae Rctipar ae Muriel eh ede ana ite Eh Seah iol he oe Renee a eae eae vee on wae Be Gate Wane ee ae ae ERS sty in ea Mautta Bae ee eta Gib Ec ier te Mtoe alt ee ones eras Cas eat Nas a AMpeopie at” sth Seater ings tne’ cle Ree nee ie hee CR dee a ee Hee hosel oe ar ora sharia cae ade lis FE gat ti ye ean ee Sa AR on tae eae CURRENT EVENTS | IN- SOUTH BEND cad ine Aue eee, South Wend. Ind. Aug. 2.—The Mite ultslonary. Scloly"of the ilvet A 3 EM Churey met last Tuesday at the Worms of Se Arnette raat Mie et Bt the parsonaie Weanesduy night, +s + Ter. gr Hc. hard. wil Feave ‘uesaay to ttend' anual conference In Dette Bich” Sirs. da “allen slag. went fo at: ind conference: “Ss Row Eh ‘Stew. ae gaged ia Dongle ih, Sun SKebor, atch. ie tsling hr cousins tee Gren aes Pex lah Jhma Parentaitev, Gnd Airs, Ellen left tor Betrott (36 8 vrais 8. Hintey and fon tevin fo incago, EE De Dr, Feara Is attending the Boston Sta: Fea ‘Asvoclations Se bee tee, Ho {7G Jag called to. Arcadia on busines oe ele and ates. Che: sates en: {ertained nev, ant, Arm, Allen an Mr find airs, Charieg Bell nnd Sura, Wr Man: Bini, at alnner Sunday. ve Siew Ts Xe 'Steward and. ates and Mra, Ghavles Ash sport Sunday In Niles, Sigh ss * Sire. "thd Str. “Thomaa Ieowe exiebrated the, “tn Gomera tat, SPoray Fender & tole at the lvet Ar Mt. Fs Church ‘emmorrow evening. 6 e Sn 'Mra. chnrios Weaver are the nie Parents of a'temepound baby eine "ss Riva "nnd ates Samuel, ce. sntertained Sirs and’ aire, George Poston and. in nd Sieg, hie Gault a loner Sunday" 2 Sion Bpivia Powell gave 9 theater {erty Monday evening, complimenting Sire ceorse Cross of llchmomd, Yar + Mic Gorm I Ash hats returned trom ers. plenannt tip to. Columban Oho, at ending he, Streme ade of” th Ainlgnts of Pythian s 4 Tee zn Imerinan Of the dit Zion Taptlat Chareh foturmed today after anendina. the wee tiene tee Bite lana Tnptlst Chureh “Fueeday evening. Ave Ent, and on Friday evening, Sept 20 ‘hero will bo a ehleen wupper alee # Ai “nine of su nd peop for Chlengo. Sfonday. it” delng Indian Day: at the expoution. TWIN CITIES, , dele tees: Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 22.—BMre. W. R. Donovan, 2018 James avenue, North Feturmedhoine last weeks adter for Aight vist ta. her” Chicago rstalives fn frienda ‘and ineontaig tothe le hole ‘State’ Federation mest ‘of |G. W. fun and’ ag a Minmetott delegate: "Mre. Donovan” claims. that Minnesota. was Property represented, te ot nummeriealge Frere sien eanm ohingon matron atthe Ye at Ee A haa fuliyFecovered, aster ‘tm extended ilness for, several onthe, find’ haw natn "resumed charce at ate ‘hits io shat emul wating, es Bir. Charles S."Sinith, 109. Waahington avons South Ison eh, sick Hse ut found it atntat to Teave his bed to ad- ress, the. semiccentennial meeting at Sc heter's shure “Mayor Weg. yer Bev. Ge te Morrell and’ attorney” 3: Simi appeared "en sme. propran, a= Fanged,"by St. Potera "popolar pastor, B'E storm, * * Ste an tre, Rowse Wlgnt of Aiason ‘Clty. a, aro’ making aeck-end visit fo the “win ‘Giles! fd are guest of hia brother Bark Si, eete StH fommed by may the sider eitizene at Slnneapala twentye five ‘Sears age while here =. ies Frances Sask has accepted a positon aa ‘tenogranher and confidential elerc tne flees of the. Insurance department of {eo sModern Woodmen of America Stes Site has very recentiy Anan, bosi ean course ere. tpd_diteance tere: race 2% Sia, HE carter of hie alk stonpca en toute east from the Bane Smerieam Stsxpo" to vat friends and to Evento htew We. Hy Walker, 419 Finer fines, Minnespais, © "Si: Wiha Hi Waivor ta enilod’ to Der Botnes, tx 06 avery ‘sad ‘Mylasiom, tho cath’ of wis tnaher, Sraldehn walkers fone and Fespectea resident of cen. Water's ald tn charge nt. the ances Hotel eaten * bse dovco Dorsey, a recent graduate of the Nertimestern Gone Scrvatory of Musie, hax accepted the chair fs Inaurdctor at the San Antonio college, Shn'Amtonlo, Tex deat Resort. Nodd—"How is the Binghang restav rant?” Tom—"Wonderfull Twas fo there with my wifo for an hour the ‘other exening and coutda’t heara word she satd"—Hie ‘‘iiick teas Gui ‘It the fruit from s person's tree falls on to hls nolgbber's Ind the neighbor is not entitled to keep ft, ac: cording to Eaglish law. He must ive it up on the owner demanding It. Gens! sete oie Waa at Sg saeasoteaee le ates tea Seer Rin aee neat Be c's eater at ge eon ee Se at ane eee earge tee et eee ee SLC ee Shia Hi Soe tard St gu oe eo ie, rons ee ESS Eh aL ni Satine one deatpre a Sacer as Fe Ae ae ane fie i Been me ce Hrd a eat eet Behray eee a Te, aes Bane cae "De you see how ‘we are forcing the ees cee eee Sosa aaa! Ga tome she ner [ge Ratt ager torah Heenan mete Se aad al dik ee Lessee © ‘Weare Tncesing fn several oppor pe cere elie ae He Oe nee mane +o tet og Oo to tp pHs ST, ed tet at Boi peatget eee anh eee Bite See Hiern Ger care ie mie! Shree ost EE te as Saeed ay Sebo Hoan thea ae cam ses ia iat Maier aiaet ei eae at ideate Meenas Creare ie cea meres Bethe ites it x Sem eet at ath at ree aie pee § Gece tran ot, Be Gregan tas cane a Bie ahaa, Geos Guy Saree Gry Fas eat eee a ob ae Se ae ce ea ees enlace: ax ae ERNEST.H. WILLIAMSON Wiser eae UNDERTAKER Desieed ae ROR Tae ea phates ee semvice _ ELECANT, REFINED, APPROPRIATE Ons ery mm eon ee ae GSS etter eS I Carry 30 different Styles of Caskets, ‘select Sram Sample and not from catalogue., Auto Service from your residence to my establishment to make your selections and re: turn NO EXTRA CHARGES My prices are from } to } those customarily Sasn ov Sect . lomobile sheer $6.0 Ree en, SY cca Sp Dee SO me eG ee "No Extra Charge For Our Beautiful Chapels WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit ‘Ngcmbiss eat eater gal ea ehray RT Sos tetera eine FY se ree ec Bienes eee ae et faced, bleu i Tat | [tne WOLF BROS, 1214 H, Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S.A. earog Ga, TR MAC 189 n329, = (a wanna > NG Sp Miaaic"Sltampso Drier Co, Minneapolis, Minn, EDWARD FELIX PHONE DOUGLAS 2th = nr en Nomar nadie. Casement, es Fr ar NE Rea Cas a ra rer ee Comes EDWARD FELIX tt ott 52 W. 30th ST. a Mrs, Edw. Felix’s Hairdressing Parlor ania oes fr al Lit of Halen, Sa Tet oe Tel. Douglas 2928 Grr a Gris: Basler 52 W. 30th St. yee eereerontonniineest The Guaranteed Feather Co. Manufacturers of French and Willow se Plumes, all styles of fancies, made Bile Oe aN from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful PUSS «| French Plume fancies made from old Doane tee Willows. Cleaning, curling and dye- BE UUESGAY ing, all shades, White Plane ede - BEDE snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to, MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. - - CHICAGO elie avdias on eee SS DULUTH, MINN. | Nveanar Bulath Mien. Ane, 20s—the, Bede of ieee gaan orn ioe reas Gate, a ieteaee babi Fee ae ecacmaiadet, Praen i eumsirreior 2 6 ws ee Sian ea eens ot, aa Heer cet rae rai Sera Meatiat eat oa See ara coat aa ioe, are a hd Heed te ata Seance Sand Sur Eatin age ts Beas aetna Bae Pao eee feotah ance aaa tee PN Heramteg aha grt ee ae BATON ROUGE, LA. (ay wiz Yay zi tole oe Sone WRITE rete 8 we ad eee Segue nat seer Mae ib Arcee tpats Wa it Eas Me ie rect e FEET eh imienlth See mere Sore tree ers Ie gna isn an at 1B nts, Bi Si Are ee Sone oh Mate eae ee Eo a ae been eee WR ee SUES cascode clots Si eee ne Sena Soe The be he « * es, DYSON The Veteran Diamond Salesman 4 Gwe oe es % ak ee Fee 4k Ae coy AAs ee | iy baa il psu Gee wicked watvonacrs oui 9 rat B reldtce 330) Ran ‘The Walker-Edmund Co. DIAMOND IMPORTERS WATCHES "AND JEWELRY 1c dnl, EMRE, ULL ee Haye Hate Pomade iv nota valine, ate poms, urge an Sgt 8 tn. pone PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS The Latest News From Jacksonville; Decatur, Peoria, Braidwood, Torino and Other Illinois Towns By A. Glard. By Jesale Allen. (Myrte Clark.) (By Curtis L. Moore.) Decatur, Il. Aug. 27 — Guy Washington of 618 Greenwood avenue took a ny- day trip to meet his wife, who had been there visit- ing last week. Returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Pearsal and son are in the Wildly City Park, where he and his wife of $33 Greenwood and Mrs. Nailor of 618 Greenwood left for Chicago Saturday. Mr. Dewitt O'Neal, who has been absent from work, made his appearance very suddenly last week. Some certain one seemed to be in charge at his visit, though they pretend not. Singleton opened up his new cafe last week, and nearly all the old help responded to roll up the door. In one of the city's (By E. S. Sims) (By J. B. Hicks.) ELDRIDGE, MO BELLEFONTAINE. O. YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Young Woman's Christian Association, 3424 Rhodes avenue, Chicago, 111. Commodious rooms from $1.50 to $3 a week. Classes in domestic science, millinery, dressmaking, hair dressing. Register for summer classes now. Telephone, Douglas 9600. For information write Mrs. Bertha Thomas, correspond secretary, 3430 Vernon avenue. Vespers every Sunday from 4 to BROOKHAVEN, MISS. OMAHA NEB J. William Shields TOLEDO, O. JACKSON, TENN. THE_CHICAGO DEFENDER BATTLE CREEK MICH. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH (By Walter Thompson) MANY WELL-KNOWN Walter Thompson (By C. E. Evans) Deaths of the Week Deaths of the Week DEATHS OF THE WEEK. (From Records, Department of Health Aid, George, 73 yrs, 78 k. Ear, 78 k. Arm, Davenport, Harry, 48 yrs, 6201 aa, St. aug. Davenport, Dahl, 6 yrs, 2609 Wabash ave, Davenport, Bugee, 13 yrs, 11441 Dearborn Dunman, Manee, 3 yrs, 3711 Federal st. Joseph, Manee, 24 yrs, 2525 Wabash Johnson, Agnes, 26 yrs, 5130 La Salle st. Kirkpatrick, Rachel, 26 yrs, 4054 Dearborn Lawrence, William, 17 yrs, 6292 Wabash Mary, Sunny, 15 yrs, 2556 State st. Aug. Simmons, Fletcher, 35 yrs, 3157 Forest Springs, Julien, 16 yrs, 6143 Englewood Stephle, John, 27 yrs, 1051 S. State st. Traveler, Mamie, 38 yrs, 4056 Wentworth Aug. 15, 1973, 4652 S. Dearborn Aug. 16, 1973, 4652 S. Dearborn Wilson, Mary, 55 yrs, 3294 S. Dearborn Aug. 20. CARD OF THANKS The undersigned burg to express our deep thanks to the dear friends who showed us the importance of their assistance in giving floral pieces and the manifestations of their love and care. We were delighted to walk down with sorrow caused by the death of our colleague, whom occurred so suddenly Wednesday, 11, while she was out gathering in church and at Sunday school, where she had so faithfully labored for more than twenty years, not only at Sunday school, but also other than the church and Sunday school. We appreciate more than words can express our heartfelt thanks for the token gifts. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of Mrs. Evelyn immissions Weaver, whom God called to be a mother, and her infant daughter Emmia, the fragile woman, spirit returned to its Makeer 8, 1914. A heartfelt heart of our hearts has lost some of its choicest parts, and we are heaven's gift, for as the poet says: Oh, not in cruelty, not in wrath, The Reaper came that day, That time we were alone, And took our loved ones away. MRS. MAMIE C. GUIM, Sister. UNION CITY, TENN (BY Mrs. C. Fowlkes) HANNIBAL, MO TUPELO MISS Tupelo, Mile, Aug. 27.—Mrs. Jemile Young-died August 8, aged 48 years. She was the mother of her uncle and a member of her mourner her father was a member of the C. M. E. Church. The funeral was commemorated by Burial was in the old family cemetery at Shannon. On August 22, Mrs. Jemile Emma Felda August 22, Mrs. Jemile Emma Felda brother and brother, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Allen, Mrs. Annie Berril Miss. is special wife of Mr. and Mrs. Chay Shannon. Miss. is special wife of Mr. and Mrs. Colobon, Miss. and Lacie Morgan Miss. to route Topeka, a few hours in our church to Topeka, a few hours in our church to Chapel C. M. E. Church held a week's revival and fifty-five years were brought to Topeka. Mrs. Jemile and son, Juton, are taking a pleasure trip to Springs, Ark. "Mrs. Jemile Young-died August 22 on business, Tenn., August 21 on business, THE ALLISONS VISITING THE WINDY CITY Miss Mildenell Allison, who has charges with the police, is the author of the monthly magazine, the Crisis, in the city for a short stay. Miss Allison is a very popular. She is with her father and her sister, and their two other daughters, Miss Alice and Miss Bessie. The latter has won a scholarship in the musket set and has passed an examination in the beat music, and has been her nurse, her age, she has a wonderful voice, with Chicago, its driveway, the stock yards, the race, business and the hostess. She has met the. Their stay will be cut short, and she wants to burry back to resume her duties as a magazine editor. They will PRANK T. WILLIAMS, MRS. PAGE HOLMES, J. R. BARNES. ABERDEEN, MISS. J. W. HANE VISITING THE 50 YEARS' JUBILEE IN CHICAGC J. W. Hano, a prominent citizen of J. W. Kenny, called on the editor W. Madison. He expressed himself as highly impressed with the wonderful exposition at the Coliseum and Chicago's gala expoitions. He says that he is having a fine time. FURNISHED ROOMS. 22 E. 42nd street: Flat 2 neatly furnished rooms with modern conveniences. near car line to all sections of city. Oak land 215. 28-4. 223 Wabash avenue: 2nd flat neatly furnished and well lighted rooms in beautiful neighborhood on car line. 28-4. Morgan Park Property FOR SALE IF YOUR DOLLAR IS MAKING LESS THAN 6% IT IS A LAZY DOLLAR WE CAN EARN YOU FROM 10 TO 15% ON EVERY DOLLAR INVESTED IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE. BUY TO-DAY TO-DAY TO-DAY BELLOW IS OUR LIST OF FOR SALE AND FOR RENT BARGAINS. $40 down buy a 2-flat brick, 6 and 4 beds, hardwood and interest. Price, $1,500. $28 per month and interest. Price, $1,500. $38 down buy a 2-flat building, 5 and rooms, hardwood and florida. Price, $1,500. House-S rooms, furnace heat, press and drying. Price, $1,500. 5th block on Prairie ave.利息, $1,750. 6th block on Prairie ave.利息, $1,750. $4,250 down, $20 per month and interest. This property should be seen to inspect. $38 down buy a 2-flat building; 4 rooms. In excellent condition. Lot $250. Price, $1,650. Terms. $38 down buy a cottage on Vernon ave; 7 rooms; modern. Price, $2,500. Terms. $60 down buy a 2-flat building, six beds, hardwood and interest. Price, $2,500. 1st slot $2,100; steam heat, hardwood floors and walls. Price, $2,500. $60 down buy a 11-room house, one bedroom, hardwood and interest. Price, $2,500. $60 down buy a 11-room house, one bedroom, hardwood and interest. Price, $2,500. PARTIAL LIST OF DESIRED FLATTS FOR RENT 4618 Brane Ave., 7 rooms, steam 4614 Rhodes Ave., 7 rooms, steam E41. E31. E31. Pl. 7 rooms, steam heat E41. E31. Pl. 7 rooms, steam heat E41. E31. Pl. 7 rooms, steam heat E41. E31. Pl. 7 rooms, steam heat 3754 Vernon Ave., 6 rooms, steam 3754 Forest Ave., 4 rooms, steam 2817 and Wabash Ave., 6 rooms, steam heat 3754 Vernon Ave., 6 rooms, steam 3754 Forest Ave., 4 rooms, steam 2817 and Wabash Ave., 6 rooms, steam heat 3754 Vernon Ave., 7 rooms, steam 3611 Wabash Ave., 7 rooms, stove 3611 Wabash Ave., 7 rooms, stove 659 Bowen Ave., 4 rooms, stove 659 Bowen Ave., 4 rooms, stove 3512 South State Street "Home of Real Estate (Bargains)" Phones: Douglas 205; Automatic, 78-884; Custody, 78-884; on these and many others. With a phone number. Telephone Douglas 1846 Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. FOR RENT ODD FELLOWS HALL BUILDING Assembly Hall, Per Night, $12.00 Lodge Hall, Per Night, $5.00 Apply to the Janitor 3335-3337 South State Street BUY THE CHICAGO DEPOT UNDER AT AJ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 32329 VERNON AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS furnished; contains two wanbucks; also small room; fine heat; hot water service; light housekeeping; good transportation 30 E. 44TH ST. APT. A, PHONE 28-44 Nicely furnished front room; room housekeeping; modern modern conveniences; gentlemen preferred. 28-4 312 VERNON AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS housekeeping, for couple; one single room; housekeeping, for couple; one single room; all modern conveniences. 28-4 313 CALIMET AVE. 2D FLAT. PHONE lighted room; room; everything modern; near ear line; quiet neighborhood. 28-4 320 WABARA AVE. PHONE KEN steam heat, electric light, hot and cold neighborhood; near State st. ear line. 28-4 321 FOREST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS mished air room; moderate prices, by hours; furnace heat; use of kitchen to multiple parties or couples; with common date delegates. 28-4 322 WABARA AVE. 2D FLAT. PHONE to rent with all modern conveniences. 28-4 323 VERNON AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS cold water, steam heat; very desirable. 28-4 324 PHAIRING AVE. A LARGE FRONT running water; light and airy; reasonable good heat; good transportation. 28-4 325 SOUTH PARK AVE. PHONE very modern room; reasonable to desi- gnate. 28-4 THOSE DESIREING TO ACCOMMODATE 2018 STATE LEVEL, phone 5105 Doughee. 4331 FORESTVILLE AVE. PHONE K2800-7383 rooms to rent; electric furniture; kitchen appliances; a beautiful home; half block to car lines convenient to 1st telephone service. 25 furnished home, half block to car lines townhouse. Ave, phone Douglas 4635—Nearly furnished rooms, all modern conveniences, and laundry. References exchanged. if You Want the Best Brooms With the Best Furniture. See M. W. PONDER. 565 Calvert house, TO REENT-TO TWO ROOMS FROM BROOMS. FOR SALE. Splendid two-flat building, brick, $ 8, Eight-room house, $ 4,999. WABE AWBIS AVE. FUR- mished rooms; board if desired, fine on surface; surface with surface interiors, reasonable. 1-11-21 Telephone Douglas 1846 FOR ODD FELLOWS Assembly Hall, Lodge Hall, Apply to 3335-3337 South PAGE TF FOR RENT—4543 ST. LAWREN bought a room, steam heat, year round water, and three newly decorated, in a gre three-bedroom rental. $38.00. Rent until Phone Douglas. $88. Key 2. 2, 4. 5 AND 6 ROOM FLATTS by week or month. Office Vernon. Phone Douglas. $92. ONE 6-ROOM FLAT: STREAM HEA hot water every day and warm. $333 Praline phone. Phone Douglas. FOR RENT—$223.50 WARSH AVE. High-class 6 and 7-room, furnished and warm. $333 Praline phone. Phone Douglas. FOR RENT—$223.50 WARSH AVE. High-class 6 and 7-room, furnished and warm. $333 Praline phone. Phone Douglas. FOR RENT—$223.50 LANGLEY AVE. Modern 11-room and bath residence can be furnished at a moderate rent. $28.4 three car lit, it is admirably situated. ROOM AND BOARD DURING THE SUMMER MONTER room and board for desirable people in particular. For particular, telephone Evanson 4096. FOR SALE. MILLINERY AND STOCK AND STORE of staple goods; take any resale offer from Aug. 30th to Sept. 4th. Call Douglas 5923. FOR RENT FLATS AND HOUSES. 3157 Forest Ave., 7 room flat, steam heat, rent. $27.50 N. E. Cor. 42nd and State, 7 rooms, steam heat, over store, rent. 30.00 4151 Indiana Ave., 8 rooms, steam heat, light, rent. 45.00 3251 Forest, Ave., house, furnace. 30.00 3255 Forest Ave., house, furnace. 37.00 FOR SALE FAULKNER & COOK, 3003 S. State ST. Phones Douglas 6759, Auto. 77-866 PAPERMIR WANTED--WITH $1,600 to two new toilet preparations. We will have two toilet preparations. New Kit the time to get in Defender, 180 S. St. chicago, St. chicago, IL. SITUATION WANTED A BRIGHT YOUNG WOULD WOULD have a position in office; has had experience living in office, willing to work for living wages. Call: precel 7448, between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. WANTED. SETTLED WOMAN TO KEEP HOUSE for gentleman and care for two children, living in a flat, 90 ft. Dan, G. and M. Dock, city, before 9 o'clock. 22-4 WANTED. LOST AND FOUND For further partisans join Julius F. T. Taylor, 6522 St. Lawrence avenue. Phone Wentworth 2597. No agents wanted. Mention The Colorado Defender. GUESS WHO? Slowly isms? Ask the 51st street dude, "The doll is who made the spirit of love when she said an encouraging word to him. A. S. is the charming 21st street The doll is who has a certain dude so you know that he is really friendly? No, he dear, sweet, loving, little girl. The secret of a secret secret is that it keeps of secretism has been unable to keep it unknown from the public that she really has an nets loving desire for D. H. H. - R. M. The dude M. B. is in who thinks that he the dude M. B. is in mourning because he turned her down. The dude M. B. is in who trying to the dude M. B. is in who trying to down, kid. C. S. is still alive. No. 100 Park avenue doll H. P. is who is dying to see the dude R. B.? Why not have him call you up? Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. RENT HALL BUILDING Per Night, $12.00 Per Night, $5.00 the Janitor South State Street IND MRS. BELL BRATE THEIR WED-ING ANNIVERSARY Brilliant Social Function of the Season - Over 300 Pay their Respects to Popular Chiropractic - Receive Many Handmade Presents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell, 3812 Irregular Avenue, celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary Saturday evening, Aug. 15, 2014. They attended social functions of the season. Exquisite gowns, beautiful decorations, charming lighting, and the beautiful silverware and features of the brilliant function. There were 314 guests present and 319 brought lighted with the beautiful silverware and decorations. A table in the dining room where refreshments were served, was decorated with a beautiful floral centerpiece. A piece of Mrs. Bell assisted in receiving a dress Miss Irregular and Mrs. Grant William, Mrs. Mary L. Brown. The following were present and brought presents: M. B. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. Mrs. Dell's dress was of silver crope and Mr. Bell was attired in a black dress. PEOPLE'S CHAUTAUQUA ATTENDED BY 2.000 Speakers at Enthusiastic Meeting Do- n’t Ask “What Will I Do” when the World Will Ask “What I Need?” and Not “What is Your Color?” (Special to the Chicago Defender). When the world is coming when the world, instead of ask to the candle of your skin? will demand “Can the time is coming when, instead of the father's father, the query will be "When will be" "Before long the question will be not 'What did you spring from?' but 'What are you springing to?' SINGING CONVENTION MEETS AUGUST 29 Bx B. B. Richardson. ST. BERNARD. LA. ILLINOIS FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS ELECTS OFFICERS The following officers were elected: Mrs. Sarah Sieppard, vice-president; Mrs. Eilin Woods, mollie, second vice-president; Mrs. Eilin Anderson, Daundur; Mrs. Milwaukee, fourth vice-president; Milwaukee, fourth vice-president; Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, Calero; Champaign, assistant secretary; Mrs. Adah Davis, Galesburg, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, Calero; fractal secretary; Mrs. Julia Gibson, fractal secretary; Dexter Johnson, executive board; Mrs. Fanny Turner, Chicago vice-chairman executive board; Mrs. Eilin means; Mrs. Regina, Houston, Rockville; Mrs. Cordella Porter, editor; Mrs. Cordella Porter, editor; Mrs. both Morgan, Springfield, chapman; Mrs. Eilin G. Berry, Chicago, parliamentarian. The selection of officers meeting adjournment is a very beautiful recital, where a very beautiful recital Officers Northwestern Federation: Joanne S. Porter, president; Mrs. Lacy B. Porter, vice president; Mrs. J. B. Hush, secretary; lower; Mrs. Hester Kes, assistant, Minnesota; Mrs. Vona Bonsi, Indiana, breastsurgeon; Martin M. Bonsi, assistant, chairman ways and means, Mrs. Dena F. Johnson, Ohio; executive board, Mrs. Delaware, president of the National association of Colored Women's Clubs, also national temperance lecturer. The business of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, was dismissed by the clubs' evangelist, Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, having been decided not yet. MRS. M. PRINCE GOES SOUTH. Special to the Chicago Defender. Chicagoe, Miss. Aug. 27, Mrs. Mattea Clarkide, Miss. Aug. 8, Mrs. Charlotte Clarkide, Miss. returned on a short visit to her old home Sunday, Aug. 8. She and her friends and greeted her and gently welcomed her return. She was graciously presented with plantation dinners; also many pleasure in the cotton fields and melon gardens. Our Coving to her short stay many of her friends did not have a chance to entertain her. However, we all hope her a dearest friend counting was purely a business one, and we are sure she did not. for we saw her in the local bank. A Defender correspondent in the recently returned from Europe, where he was graduated in a special college, lectured them to boys with whom he played him want to meet in lecture rooms. Mrs. Prince will leave her Chicago home. We will truly re-connect with all our city, both white and black. MR. C. F. BARNES VISITS THE SOUTH Mr. C. F. Barnes has returned to the city from a visit to Atlanta, Covington, Ga. He is a graduate of P. J. Wimberly, president Gate City Drug Store, Standard Life Insurance Co. State Intermediate, Co. Ossawa, Atlanta State Intermediate, Co. Ossawa, important places. He stopped at the Grigle House. He was the guest of Mrs. Janie Browne, his brother, while at Manfield. CHICAGO WOMEN-HONORED IN ROCK ISLAND At the recent session held by the Grand Jury, the judges held the jurisdiction, at Rock Island, IL, and was elected to the highest position, that of Oediphy the grand matron, and Miss Emmia Brown, the grand matron. These ladies are among the most intrinsic in work involving the ado- dor. COURT PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY'S ANNUAL MEETING Thomas P. Woodland Elected Grand Master—One Hundred Delegates Present at Jefferson, La—Order Has Membership of Four Thousand. LADY VETERANS MEET. Shiloh Baptist Church Celebrates Seventh Anniversary-Interesting Items Reported by Chicago Defenders' Southern Correspondent. (By John H. Williams.) (By Amos E. Pierce.) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCKIANS MOTOR TO "WINDY CITY" Kentuckiana Here. The following persons from Kentucky have been seen here this week: Misa Kawai, exeter, the public schools of Louisville. Eceter, the public schools of Louisville. Eceter, the public schools of Louisville. Misa Webster on Rhodes avenue, where she is entertained evening weddings, mastic science, Louisville High School; Mrs. Harriet Jordan of the same city; Mrs. Harriet Jordan of the same city; Mrs. Salone Worthington, Mrs. Marguerite Parks, Mrs. Mary Hicks, Mrs. Marguerite Parks, Mrs. Mary Hicks, Mrs. Marguerite Parks, Mrs. Mary Hicks; also Dr. Lattinner, H. B. Beck, M. P. Mack, Mr. C. H. Bullock, Paul Parks, Mr. C. H. Bullock, Paul Parks, Frankfort, Lawyer X. R. Harper of Louisville, Dr. Mary Britton of Lexington and Mrs. William Evans of Louisville. CHICAGO HONORED BY U. B. F. AND S. M. T One of the grandest sessions in the history of the university has closed. Many distinguished delegates have joined the university herself fitness as chairman of the recreation committee. Many officers of Chicago University have joined the grand temple. M. J. B. Street, chairman grand master,谋定者, deputy grand master,谋定者, the way in which he handled the affairs of the university has closed. He is staked for deputy grand master. EUFALA, OKLA (By J. D. Enns.) To Remove Insect In Ear If an insect gets into a person's ear the person should lie down at once the opposite side and have the affected ear, which will probably kill the insect and cause it to float to the part of the ear where it can be picked out. Many Ways of Measuring Stone. Because of the variety of uses to which it is put in its different forms, there is no uniform system of measuring stone. Square feet, yards and tons are all included in the list. PROTECT THOS "P. C. INSTANT RELEIF FOR SORE, THE CORNS REMOVED WRITE FOR SAMPLE OF THOMAS MAXW Part of Profits go to Rac 166 N. STATE STREET, Druggist and those who want Agencies, send fo $3000 a Y Mail Order PROTECT THOSE TORTURED FEET BY USING "P. de L." CRYSTALS INSTANT RELEIF FOR SORE, TIRED, ACHING, SWEATY FEET CORNS REMOVED BY ABSORPTION. WRITE FOR SAMPLE OF 12 TREATMENTS, 25 CENTS THOMAS MAXWELL, Distributor, Part of Profits so to Race Charities throughout the Country. 166 N. STATE STREET. Drugist and those who want Agencies, send for interesting letter that will help you make sales. LYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggage Trips Daily 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Auto Service in Connection Telephones: Douglas 4014-Waco, 71-643 3243 S. State Street, Chicago $3000 a Year in the Mail Order Business A. R. SMITH The Smith Sales Co., B A. R. SMITH, President The Smith Sales Co., Box 608, Phoenix, Ariz. MEDICO'S MEET AT WABASH ASSOCIATION Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists Association Entertain National Medical Men in Seventeenth Annual Meeting. Chicago gave a royal welcome to the physicians and surgeons, dentists and pharmacists attending the 17th annual meeting at the Walsh avenue association. The follow- Tuesday Evening, Aug. 24, 1915, PULASKI, TENN. Pulaski, Tenn., Aug. 27—Mr. RG Reynolds, an old, respected citizen, died peacefully in his loving and highly respected by all who knew him. The funeral services were held at the home of his beloved and highly respected by all who knew him. His remains were interred in Maplewood cemetery. *The funeral service was held at Mrs. and Mrs. Will McGlissack has returned to her home in Nashville. **The funeral service was held at Lizzie McKissack Thursday afternoon. The topic of the evening was the life of the late Lizzie McKissack Public school opened Monday morning, one week earlier than it has been since her death. **The Glen Valley County Negro Fair Association is expecting this season to be a banner season with them on campus, being only two blocks from the ground, being only two blocks from the THE PANGBURNS The home of Mr. and Mrs. Pangburn, 3715 Wahine avenue, was brightly lit up and decorated for evening. There were distinguished guests and a large host and hostess to administer to DR. MARY V. WARING HAS HOUSE GUESTS Dr. Mary V. Warting, 528 Bowen avenue, a member of the Half-Century Ancestor Exposition, has an her house and office. Dr. Lizzie Mizzle, Lexington, Ky., and Elsaon Alexander, Columbus, O. James, exposition and report a delightful stay. USE TORTURED FEET BY USING Jude L." CRYSTALS FRED, ACHING, SWEATY FEET BY ABSORPTION. 12 TREATMENTS, 25 CENTS WELL, Distributor, Charities throughout the Country. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. For interesting letter that will help you make sales. STYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Storage Trips Daily 9 o. m. and 4 p. m. Auto Service in Connection Telephones: Douglas 4014-Auto. 71-663 3243 S. State Street, Chicago 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, or 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 new book, from the you own new book, hot from the you own, contains twenty brand new Mail Order plans. Either one of them is easily available in book form and will send you this book for $1. This order complete book today, and start making money. You can open your life's opportunity by opening of your life's opportunity by opening of your life's opportunity by writing now, right now. H. President Gov 608, Phoenix, Ariz. 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 29, at 8 p. m. The Sin Against the Holy Spirit, or the Unpardonable Sin. What is it? W. Durant Forde, pastor and evangelist. Now giving instructions to students in Floral Work. Preserve floral work taught in the classroom. Be sure to include information, patient to teach, and number of information. **REMEMBER OUR NEW NUMBER** DR. WARING COMPOSES ROCKLING SONG "Woman's Day" is Name of New Piece Sung on Woman's Day to the Tune of "Baby Mine" One of the features of song service Woman's Day August 14, 2014 of "Woman's Day" composed by Mary Fitzbruiser Baring to the tune, "Baby Mine" the song follows: When Gov'nor Danne as you see, Illinois, Illinois, Called to people cordially; Illinois, Illinois, We are workers, workers all, Illinois. By the history of old, Illinois, Illinois. By thy records manifold, Illinois, Illinois. Lincoln's story see the see Jubilee, bubbles Of a nation wholly free, Illinois, Illinois; Of a nation wholly free, Illinois. To our God who reigns above, Illinois; We give honor, praise and love; Illinois, Illinois. For our land of our land, Who for good and wisdom stand, In one grand, united band, Illinois, In one grand, united band, Illinois. DEFENDER AGENT WEDS. (Special to the Chicago Defender). South Bend, Ind. Aug. 1, 2014. Miss Bastiaurine Pitcher of Pittsburgh, Pa, were inducted into the Hall of Fame Tuesday, August 17, and left inducted on Thursday by Dr. Q. Roberts of 628 Lunge Avenue, a relative of the brother of the bride. They will be in the 1133 North St. Louis September 11 at 1133 North St. Louis. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE HAS GREAT BIG SUCCESS Business Men Decorate Stores After Committee Makes Plea. Racial interest promoted many of our business men to decorate their stores in African-American Country stores. Some, however, did not. They acceded to Wm. H. Montgomery, 412 State street, and Wm. H. Montgomery, 412 State street, urged all municipalities to embark on each expressed a willingness to do so. NOTED NASHVILLE PHYSICIAN IN TOWN Dr. J. T. Phillips of Nashville, Tenn., can be called the Defender's office this week. The team, known in Nashville and a large range in the city, has a poet, having written several pieces. The poet, having written Nashville is his father. While in town the document sketches at 366 Prairie Lake. MR. JAS. P. NORWOOD NOT MARRIED. The Defender wishes to correct a mistake which for some reason has been put into place. Mr. Norwood is not married and the rumor is utterly unfounded. Mr. Norwood is utterly unfounded. Gary, Inc., interment, J. E. McCourty, Gary, Inc., interment, J. E. McCourty, and Miss Izzie Proxter, Vickersburg, Miss, who are visiting in this city at the summer, are the summer, are the summer, Mr. Norwood and Mr. Twigley. PERSONALS TENT MEE A special invitation to you to attend every evening at 8 o'clock, at the South and Wabash avenue. Subject Sunday, the Holy Spirit, or the Unpardonable pastor and evangelist. CHICAGO Mrs. Johnson-C Johnson's Principle Cut Flowers Plants A Specialty Made 3458 S. State St. Phones: DougIas 355 Now giving instructions to students in all branches. Eleven years in business patient to teach this work. Course of study. REMEMBER OUR THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD MADAM C. J. WALKER Pren. of the Madam C. J. WALKER Mr. Co. O. and the Madam C. J. WALKER North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. These remedies are no The Madam C. J. 640 North West Street Mention Chicago Defender. EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS IN SESSION HERE Meeting at Institutional Church —J. Silas Harris Presides— Questions Affecting the Race Are Discussed—Most Delegates From the West. PROGRAM DAILY The Congress Stands For Owing of Homes, Vocational Training, Spread of Temperance, and Beliefs in an Enlightened Electorate. Delegates to the National Negro Educational Congress have been discussing the need for a meeting of the Congress at institutional church all the week. J. Silas Haras, Kansas City, presides over the meeting, which delegates mostly from the west. A well arranged program includes discussions throughout the week. The Conferences question asks as "The Necessity of these Questions in Negro Civilization." "The Mission in Negro Civilization" and "Regain Our Father Position in the Industrial World." "The Instalment in Death Rate." and other questions. What It Stands For "We believe that the school has been established by society for its own preservation. The needs by society for training shall be given to these men and women in the school. At the same time no child should have the opportunity of the best possible education, such as form of manual training panied by such form of manual training free of development. We further believe that vocational training should find a place in all secondary education. The students of society are promoted by giving to each individual the opportunities to participate in the political, commercial and individual should be the nation. Each individual should can work best and may secure the education of himself. Efficency and trustworthiness, are the qualifications for good services, and those should be recognized among all." "We believe that the new call, 'Back to Brain, brawn, a few acres and faith in God' can be calculated to make any man in Brain, brawn, a few acres and faith in God' and the rural church should be made attractive to the youth of the rural community. We believe in the spread of temperance and the quarter of a century. Only a sober and good health, long life and happy life." GO SOUTH, YOUNG MAN. Tunkeesee, Ala., Aug. 27. Speech-Al Tunkeesee, Ala., Aug. 27. Speech- al Tunkeesee, Ala., Aug. 27. Speech- qualified dentist to locate Southern县. Write the secretary of the county. Write the secretary of Alabama, and enclose money for repay. A Spiritual Medium A Spiritual Medium—medium, present and future revealed. Circles Monday and Friday Eve, 3331 Calumet Ave. Phone—Douglas 8275 Automatic 79-834 LECTING LECTURES WHAT IS TRUTH? and the stirring Bible lectures given South Side Gospel Tent, Thirty-third street, August 29, at 8 p. m., The Sin Against the Sin. What is it? W. Durant Forde, FLORIST Chamblies, Prop. Institutional Floral School Palms Designs of June Weddings Cor. 35th 555 Auto. 72-086 Floral Work. Practical floral work taught makes Mrs. Johnstone-Chamblies com- munity is eight weeks. Write for information. OUR NEW NUMBER Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Our 1915-16 Fall and Winter line is the most complete on South Side. Give us a visit. Phone Dugas as 345. 3216 South State Street A. B. JUST OUT Colored People's Guide Book DR. MARIE A. FELLOWS Announces the Removal of Her Office FROM 10 West Forty-Seventh Street TO 3517 South State Street Chicago Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Telephone Douglas 2840 "Let us help to lift up the pride of our race" by reading race literature. Call on A. D. Hayes, 3640 S. State St., where you will find all the leading weekly papers, all books and periodicals written by the race. Also photographs of all the noted men of the race. 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 BENTISTS High Clear, Sanitary Office High Quality, Guaranteed Warranty Around and About Chicago Personal Mention, Social and Other News In Short Paragraphs Miss Carrie Toombs and Mrs. Mussie Johnson of Thomasville, Ga., who visited her daughter, Ms. Katherine Cago will be the guests of their nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Granger, 3522 Dearborn street. Maryne Haym, IVEIN, 2520 Prakale avenue, returned from Moontown, Ill., where she had a pleasant visit with relatives. She then went to Hannah, a local girl, and Lodge No. 15, Lady Elks, parent body. Miss Muggle Bankes, 7120 Champaign avenue, who has been visiting Indiana, has returned to the city. She is past grand ruler of Unique Temple, Lady Elks. Miss A. E. Brown, 3130 Dearborn street, has been to Elkhorn, Wis., on a trip to the University of Minnesota temple, Lady Elks, parent body; past grand queen mother, K. & D. of T. Miss Alma G. Parke and her little sister, Violette, have returned home from college; she spent three delightful months there. Mrs. A. M. Morrow of Elgin, IL, is visiting her son, M. A. W. Green, at 6557 W. Oakland Ave. Mr. Gilbert and friends had quite a nice time fishing Sunday. It is reported they had much success. They caught one catfish and two sunfish. Mr. Louis, Mo., is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. W. Green, at 6557 Aberdeen street. Mrs. Mayne Edmondson and Mrs. Albertine F. Smith entertained Saturday joyeries of Kaukaus City. Mrs. Joyerie Joyerie of Kaukaus City. Mrs. Dorsey is on route to San Antonio, Texas, where she will teach. Several visitors were present. Mrs. Olee Coleman has returned from a six-week vacation which was spent in northern Illinois and Benton Harbor, Baby Wanda Louise Dowman, 6532 Wabash Avenue, entered certain babies a birthday, her first birthday. A lovely afternoon was her first birthday. Mrs. T. F. Parks and daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Parks, Louisville, KY., are, Mrs. T. F. Parks and daughter, Mrs. Calin Bazel, 6155 Wabash Avenue. Dr. S. A. Ware, Grand Medical Examiner of the U. E. F. and M. T. of Illinois, with others who attended the Grand Lodge in the city, were entertained on Tuesday of the year, 3546 Forest avenue, after which they were seen driving over the boulevards and parks in an automobile party. The same evening Miss Johnson left for her home. Miss Salome Worthington of Louisville, Ky., is in the city and stopping at 3311 Rhodes avenue. A. Jackson, Colored Business Mora Association, of which M. T. Bailley is secretary, will resume its meetings within the next week or ten days, with the intention of compiling a membership of one thousand. Mr. Bailley was at Gary, Ind., this week. A. J. Adams, a retired real estate dealer, and Mrs. Lillian Woods and Mrs. Kathleen Hamlet, a two weeks' visit, leave for home Tuesday. Mrs. Jackson J. Stovall, 3223 Walnut avenue, to Chicago Sunday morning much improved in health, after an extended stay in Los Angeles, California, and two days' visit at the San Francisco Expansion. Wilbur C. Woodson, the son of Jesse J. Woodson, of Cincinnati, O., is here for two weeks, visiting his aunt and uncle, with others, Samuel L. Woodson, 3443 State street. Mrs. James B. Williams and Mrs. Sherley W. Crawford and children have received their visit in the country near Waukee, h. with Mr. and Mrs. "Biles" Moore. Jas. B. Williams, Ph.C., pharmacy student at the University of College was expecting many of his classmates to the annual conference of the National Association, Dental and Pharmaceutical Society this week. Mrs. S. N. Waters, of Wichita, Kans. is visiting Mrs. A. L. Trent, of 3006 Walsh avenue. Mrs. S. N. Waters, of Wichita, Kans. is visiting Mrs. M. Clarice, of New York City. is visiting Chicago, the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. A. de in Laan, of 12 E. 48th street. Mrs. G. A. de in Laan, of 12 E. 48th street, is returned from an extensive trip thru the city. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Carter, 4763 Dearborn street, entertained August 20th in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baker, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Covers were laid for JESSE BINGA, BANKER SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF 2 Mrs. Bernard Hubbard, of 5300 Wabash avenue, entertained Monday evening, August 27. In honor of her brother, Ilias, of Chicago, Ill. Prof. Randall, aside from being one of the foremost educators of southern Illinois is also one of the wealthiest citizens. Misses Hazel Jackson and Jesse Ford, of Denver, Colo., are guests of our city who are visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, of 4733 St. Vincent,街, Mr. and Mrs. H. Banks, of 2233 Lake Street, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Banks, of 4733 St. Vincent,街, after spending a week with visiting A. T. Hall, Sr., brother and sister in Aurora, Ill., as the guests of their relatives, Mrs. E. M. Mauro, of Fairlie avenue, returned to their homes. Mr. Lloyd Hall, of the Wabash Avenue Association, passed the civil service examination for Junior Chemist, City of Chicago, Ill., at the University, class 1914. Mr. S. H. Dudley, the well-known co-counsel, entertained at dinner on Tuesday at the New York Club and Cary B. Lewis at the Tennan Jones Cafe. Mrs. Mina Murray, Washington, D. C., is in the city stopping at the Carter Ville on South Park avenue. Mrs. Jesse Jones, Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city stopping with Mrs. Martin, 2012 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Cecilia Allen, 543 41th street, entertained for Mrs. Marie Sandre, of Memphis, and Mrs. Jesse Binga, 2324 Vernon avenue, gave a musical at Wednesday evening for Mrs. Bishop, Dr. Akins, Mrs. Akins and Mr. Mrs. Cole. Mrs. Cecilia Allen, 3732 Calumet avenue, entertained with a brilliant reception on last Sunday in honor of Mrs. Arthur Dodson, Indianapolis, Mrs. Anna O'Neal, Frankfort, Kentucky. Mrs. Carrie Bell Cole, sister of "Bob" Cole, New York City, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Finston Delaney, 727 East 42nd street. Mrs. Frankle Thompson, New York City, is the guest of Mrs. Brown, 3242 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Curtis, M. D. of City, is also the guest of Mrs. Brown. Mr. Minga Dismond, who has been to Prisco, will be in the city on Saturday evening. Mrs. Won奖金 at the City of California. Miss Ruth Bradley, Kansas City, arrived in the city this week to attend the expedition and will look after the Kansas City. Miss Lillian Schweel, Kansas, is visiting friends at 501 Bryant avenue. Dr. William Thomas, brother of Dr. Michael, the city attending the Medical Association. Miss Katherine Kent, Birmingham, Ala., who is the guest of Mrs. Annette Dr. William Thomas, the city attending the Medical Association. Miss Katherine Kent, Birmingham, Ala., who is the guest of Mrs. Annette Dr. William Thomas, the city attending the Medical Association. Miss Elizabeth Clark, Springfield, Ill., and who is the guest of Mrs. McCleaves, 2335 Vernon avenue, is one of the ticket sellers. Mrs. McCleaves is an address at the Christian Endeavor at Quinn Chapel church last Sunday night. Miss Estelle P. Carter, Denver, Colo., and who is the guest of her sister and brother, 410 South State street. Miss Carter is a stoneographer of the highest rank and a delightful personality. She is Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jordan, Louisville, Ky., are in the city, having motored to the exposition. They are guests of the mother. Mrs. Guest is the Guest Avenue, Miss Iverin Hampton, St. Louis, Mo., is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fears, Sears Bend, Ind., is in the city, the National Medical Association. He brings the report that The Chicago Defender is the best seller at his home city. Dr. N. B. Ford, Springfield, IL., is in the city, the National Medical Association. He is the son of Major Ford, who is the treasurer of the Lincoln Exposition. Dr. S. Thurman, St. Louis, Mo., is in the city attending the National Medical Association and the exposition. Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, Mrs. Wendell and Miss Georgia Lattimore, Louisville, are in the city, stopping with Mrs. Mike Johnson Young, 3635 Avenue. The Misses Perry of Evanston, IL, entitlement on vacation with at the Ferry City club, visiting ladies who are visiting the city. They were Misses Alter Auter, Pearl Mitchell and Norval Morsal. Misses Waltie, Indiana, Ind., is in the city, visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. Garnett, 537 East 73th Street. She is a teacher in the public schools of Indiana and recently made a delightful The Forty Club will entertain this evening at Ogden Park, 65th and Racine Avenue, 65th and Racine Avenue, dance of the club and will be made especially large for the entertainment of the visitors. The Hall of Aurora, Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M. Mouzon, 3346 Prattie avenue, and her brother, Mrs. J. K. Gouwes, Association. Prof. and Mrs. J. K. Gouwes, KY., are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Mattie Johnson Young, 3353 Forest Avenue. Misses Laura Ribean and Cora F. Wiskerson of St. Louis, Mo., are spending two weeks in the Windy City, guests of Mrs. Chrina Cooper, 6438 normal avenue. Dunn and Miss Neumann Dunn, 6438 normal avenue, honor of Mrs. A. M. C. Murtis, of Washington, D. C. Miss Ma. of Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Belle Brown, of Urbana, 6438 Friday Evening, August 25th, from 7 to 10. Mrs. Willey Richardson of 65 East 36th is visiting in St. Louis, Mrs. Richmond in St. Louis, Mrs. Missburg, Miss, to visit her grandmother. Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Lexington, KY, is in the city, the guest of her舅. a street has returned to the city from a six-weeks' trip to Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, San Diego, and New York. He visited the two fairs and enjoyed them immensely. His first duty upon his return, after seeing Mrs. Rose, was to pay The Defender office a visit. Atlanta, Ga., gave to Miss Luela Calonay, Vernon avenue, at a dinner party given in their honor. Williams has returned home after making a delightful visit with friends at Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Marion Ritchie is visiting in the city and home from Miss Mrs. McNearay, 3550 Dearborn street. Miss Hilda Snyrina of New Orleans, La., is paying a visit to the city and is home from Miss Pearl Mangeree, 3520 Ithoune avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Minard Burris of Petersburg, Ind., passed through the city enroute from Detroit, Mich., to Niagara Dr. and Mrs. Watson entertained a few friends at their home. 303 East 32nd Street, New York, 3520 honor of Miss Rebecca Smith of Columbus, Ga., and Miss Corn Allen of Tuscaloosa, Ga., and Miss Corn Allen of dancing were the order of the evening. Miss Ilena Bowman and her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Brown, have returned from Highland, where she spent weeks at the resort. Mrs. Brown intends to return there next season to live and spend her time raising vegetables and chickens. Mrs. Bowman, 6033 Loomis street, is spending his vacation in the city seating the sights. Mrs. Bowman visited the Colleumi. Mrs. Teresa Forrisson left the city Tuesday night for Fransville, Ind., where she goes into a private hospital for an operation. She will return home as soon as she is able. She gave Colman of 5755 Lafayette avenue, entertained in honor of her schoolgirl friends of Springfield. Ill. Covers were for twelve. Mrs. Cressie Brown, her aunt, Ms. Shallown, will be visiting the city, the guest of Mrs. Potter, 3618 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Richard B. Harrison and family are now residing at 3327 Calumet avenue. St.詹斯 D. Fowler, adjunct general U. R. K. P., has returned from the recent encampment held at Columbus, all for so and says St. Louis will have to go some to heit in 1917. James P. Hull, of Baltimore, Md., is the city,停住 at 4333 Wabash avenue. M. C. Johnson, Columbus, Miss, father of The Defender's representative in that city, is attending the bi-law-in-law, James H. Green, 3145 Forest avenue. Green, D. Levy, New Orleans, LA., is being held in the office with Mrs. Cotton, 3400 Calumet avenue. Miss Sallie Wilkinson, of Memphis, is in the city to attend the expoition, Mrs. Steel, 4619 Evans avenue. Prof. D. P. Ahn, supervisor of schools in the National Congress. He is at the "A." Mrs. M. Johnson and daughter, Lora, 483 State street, returned to the city Friday, after a three weeks' visit in the Mrs. M. Matthews Armstrong and little daughter, Marjorie, of West Elk Arizona, will visit today on business. She will stop with her brother, Dell R. Matthews, 26 E. 37th place. Miss Maude J. Roberts, soprano, and Miss Garner Garner, Jr., tenor, were the solos on Tuesday evening in the Coliseum at the formal opening of the National Medical Association. Miss Mayne Horowitz, the charming musician, and Courted home Sunday evening after an absence of five weeks in the West, visiting friends and singing. The Hann Jubilee Singers returned Tuesday morning from their chauquette season. Miss Ruth Bradley of Kansas is selected in the city today. Miss Bradley is invited by e. J. Bradley, of Kansas. Mr. Thomas Tinsley is visiting his daughters, Mrs. W. Carter, 5116 Bradley avenue, and Mrs. A. Carter of 6516 Langley avenue. Mrs. W. Carter has been attending the Sunday school convention. Mrs. Nannie Paschall of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting Mrs. W. Carter. An attractive visitor here this week is Miss Pauline H. Bell, daughter of Albert Lincoln Bell, Kowance, Miss Bell is the finance officer, Mr. J. Bridges of international farm. Miss Ethel Spence was a charming hostess on Wednesday evening when she shot visitors here. After the reception dancing was engaged in until the wee sma' hour morning. The elite of the city was Miss Dorothy Clark, the fifth daughter of Mrs. Rosa Clark, is visiting in St. Louis with Yellowstone Park, Grand Canyon, Arken, and the Panama Pacific expedition. He was greeted by many friends at Bentley school and a friend at St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shelton, $612 Langley avenue, are spending a very pleasant vacation in New York and other Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Washington, of Detroit, Mich., are visiting in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Haynes, $612 Washington, all of Columbia, Mo., are visiting Washington, all of L. Washington, $350 Prairie avenue. Sergt. A. W. Ray of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., delegate to the expedition, stoppe- Miss Nannile H. Burroughs, Washington, D. C., corresponding secretary of Women's National Basket convention and president of the big school at Washington, D. C., will be in the city. Mrs. Mollie Johnson, 6316 Champaign avenue, is expecting relatives on a visit this week. Mrs. Wilkerson, St. Louis Mo., is in the city stopping at 5438 Normal avenue. She is a graduate of Provident hospital. Miss "Henry" Stone, Boston, Mass., is in the city stopping at 5438 Normal avenue. She is a graduate of Provident hospital. Miss "Henry" Stone, Boston, Mass., is in the city stopping at 5438 Normal avenue. She is a graduate of Provident hospital. American Hair Grower, 25c and 50c. More popular because it gives regular Drummets. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Miss Lucretia Ache and Miss Lulacite Wade spent the week-end in Brainer, taking their stay the party motored through Longwood and Tracy, Ill, and also spent a day visiting in Morgan Park. They spent a few days in Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Mao L. Graves, St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of her sister, M. Z. T. Blevens, $125, Dearborn street. Miss Bailen, Milwaukee, Wis., is in the city, stopping at $200 South Wabash avenue. Mr. William Turner, Wheeling, W. Va., is in the city, stopping at Davie, are in city, stopping at 3746 Rhodes avenue. Mr. Turner had a letter of introduction from the mayor of Wheeling to Mayor William Hale Thompson. Miss Leotta Hamilton, Danville, Ky., is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Rickman, $242 Prairie avenue. Miss P. Rickman, the guest of St. Peter's, Pittsburgh, are in the city, stopping at Mrs. and Mrs. A. J. Shaw, $3717 Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barton, Pearl, Ill., are the guests of their sister, Miss Blosson Barton, Carterville, $315 Calumet Miss Elizabeth Ewell of Covert, Mich., is spending a two weeks' visit in Mich. Mich., is here for a visit, leaving Monday for Hinsdale, Ill. Mr. Edward Phillips, Mr. Fred Shepherd and Mr. Fred Brown, of South Haven, been visitors to our city the past week. Mr. Charlene Lightfoot, a Chicagoan, is spending the season in Michigan. Mr. John Caffey, seen visiting at Berkeley, California, and has also been a visitor to the fair. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Caffey and Frank C. Caffey, Jr., are visiting both in Chicago. Mr. M. French, Sandusky, O., who was to proceed in the opening, did not arrive, nor did he send a wire: Meeting held in institutional church. Mr. Eggleton and Alma Saunders, 4444 State and 442 E. 37th street, spent two weeks in La Porte, Ind. They returned home much pleased with their work. Miss Eva I. Moore, Kansas City, Mo., is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eggleton, 442 E. 37th street for ten days. Miss Hazel Meintyre, 3601 Dearborn street, is in Wisconsin on a visit. Miss "Sis" Henderson, St. Louis, Mo. who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth St. Louis avenue, returned home this week. Miss Harriet King, McMinnville, Tenn. who has been visiting her at 1883; her Maggie King, 1883; her son is a minister of Cummins church. Miss Grace Craig Simms and Miss Catherine Craig, the guests of Mrs. Boyd, 14 E. 56th street. Miss Alice Thomas, West Baden Springs, Ind., is a charming guest of Chicago and is attending the exposition. Mrs. Boyd, 14 E. 56th street, La., is the guest of Miss Artie Kraft Michel, of 5746 LaFayette avenue. Miss Maude Williams of Los Angeles, California, passes through Chicago Thurby where she is soon to become a bride. While in the city she was the guest of Annie E. Hall, of 6015 Wabash avenue. The Garden Spot of Chicago, 346-48 E. 35th street. Dancing every night from 8 to 1 p. m. Table d'hote dinner 36 cents. Banquets, picnics and private parties a speciality. 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. HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER was originated by us—we have the name copyrighted in the United States Patent Office, and it is the first and only face powder ever made especially for colored people. Only first class articles are imitated—the very fact that so many imitate our articles is proof in itself that ours is of a superior quality. When you buy a face powder for a "High-Brown" that has not the name Overton-Hygienic on it, you have been imposed upon; for you have bought an imitation, which is inferior to our original "High-Brown." See that our name is on every box you buy. Also Manufacturers of Ro=Zol Face Bleach, Aida Overton Walker Hair Pomade and Other Toilet Articles. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison, 542 E. 37th street, received in honor of their mother, Mrs. C. W. Harrison, Alba, and Measures West and Guest of Dallas and Paris, Tex., respectively. Misses Dazzene and Blanche Fortson, Atlanta, Ga. are visiting their sister, Mike, in New York City. Mr. Ernest Tichtingham and his wife, Hattie, motored from Evansville, Ind., to attend her brother, Edward Tichtingham, three days ago. Rev. J. Francis Wilson, State University, will attend the national convention here and be the guest of his brother, W. B. Wilson, 3124 Dearborn street. Mrs. Jennie K. Wood, of Chicago, is visiting her brother in New York City. Mrs. J. C. Wood, of Atlantic City before her retirement. Mr. R. B. Williams, 4552 S. State, has returned home from a visit in Tennessee, visiting his sister and friends. William Williams, 4552 S. State, has returned home for him. Mrs. James E. Buckner, of Washington, D. C., after making a five weeks' visit in Louisville, Ky., is in the city visiting her brother, Mr. Henry Silkman, 4742 Federal. Mrs. Spalding received in honor of Mrs. Lina Silkman Buckner at her residence, 4552 State street. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, with their children, Dr. A. Maurice, Jr. Morrill and Gertrude, left Washington last Saturday in their car for Chicago. They are oxen and will be the guests of their mother, and will be the guests of their mother, A. W. Curtis, 6615 Vernon avenue. MRS. LITTIE DINES ENTERTAINS GUESTS (Special to Chicago Defender.) BuffaloTeen Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harrison Lewis, Buffalo, N. Y. are in the city the guests attended. He and Mrs. Eberhardt street. They were extended many courtesies by Chiegoans and on the 359 Stute street. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Wimp, of Buffalo, N. Y., a guest of Mrs. Harrison met Officer Iago, who showed him every exhibit. It was the first time Mr. Harrison ever saw an officer of the race. He also met Leont Childs. Copyright 1915 Gate Bracket 14 Co. Glenn Are Cordially Fall of MILL NOW ON LINCO MILLIN 3218 STATE S OPEN EVEN The Cordially Invite Fall Sh of MILL OW ON EX LINCOLN MILLINERY 18 STATE ST. 32 OPEN EVENINGS Are Cordially Invited to Inspect Our Fall Showing of MILLINERY NOW ON EXHIBITION LINCOLN MILLINERY 3218 STATE ST. 3218 OPEN EVENINGS "Popular Prices" MRS. STENHOUSE GIVES LUNCHEON A lovely three-course huncheon was served by the Muses at Chester A. Stenhouse 5093 Desborrow street, in honor of the Misses Pauline Brown and Miss Henrietta Johnson of Linne- Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. Among the Misses, Yaneye, Macye, Theo, Sweeo, Myrtle Winfy, Mine, Patti Brown, Rich- Gessie, Mine, I. Yarborough, Mrs. Surgeon THE AVENDORPHS RETURN HOME NOTED TENOR ENGAGED TO KEWANEE GIRL Announcement is made of the engagement of E. Lawrence, IL, and Mrs. George R. Harrison of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner of 6225 Wabash avenue. Miss Bell is the daughter of the class of 1013, and is a member of the Delta Delta Upsilon, Sigma Kappa, and Theta Beta Sororites. Miss Bell is the most beautiful young ladies in this country. Mrs. George R. Harrison of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Harrison of our most young men. He is a member of the native Chicago and one of our most young men. He is a member of the sir knight, and one of our gifted singers. Mrs. Panburn Entertainns Mrs. James H. Pangburn entertained at her home 375 Wabash avenue, on Wednesday, Miss Estella B. Matthews, Dr. McClary, Attorney S. D. McGill of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. Adams of Grand Jamaica, Mich. Diss Matthews will leave for California. Attorney McGill and Mr. McClary will leave for New York and Boston. BROWN my room No. '5, at 3519 ORIGINAL POWDER under such names as WDER such names as WDER in the United order ever made it so many imi- quality. Real Wabash Ave. 9-room home floors; oak f to street. enclosed with an estate. W Forest Ave. n in family, o modern hom VISITING LADIES THE SICK LIST. Mrs. Esther Bell Harris is in Providence Hospital. Hospital man was operated on Wednesday. Her many friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Nettle Matthews, 3246 Dearborn street, went to the county hospital last Friday night. She went there from preference. Hay's Hair Pomade is not a vasseline, but a pomade. Straightens and softens the hair. Mrs. DeWitt Smith, 3308 Calumet avenue, who has been quite ill at Provident Hospital, is at home. Sunday she was visited by several friends, who gave her much encouragement. Smith's mother is the nurse in charge. Lincoln State Bar UNDER STATE 3105-07 South CHICAGO Douglas CAPITAL. $200,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago A GOLAN INDEX GAME 10 INDEX TEN MORE POCKETS NICKELS CENTS This Registering Home Bank FREE to our Savings Depositors; will start your saving and keep at it. A Savings Account is the first step to wealth. Open one with us. Real Estate Wabash Ave., near Garfield 9-room home; lot 70x160; lot floors; oak finish; large garage to street. Ideal home with enclosed with ornamental iron an estate. Will make terms. Forest Ave. near 33rd St. Blvd in family, one of our client modern home of 8 rooms; heat; and open plumbing; price $350 cash, balance monthly. Rhodes Ave., near 67th St. 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 Bargains Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 9-room house; 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. Bowers, Leibra Douglas 986 Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 986 6 E. 31st St. N. F. Co. S. Copyright 1915. Gage Kinders of Co. Chicago State Bank of UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 6-07 South State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 200 00,000.00 URP2.9 Bank of Chicago STATE SUPERVISION South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 200 SURPLUS, $20,000.00 Commercial Banking Savings and Checking Accounts Estate Bar live., near Garfield Blvd., bea- me; lot 70x160; hot water heat finish; large garage in rear; wi- ideal home with beautiful spi- ce with ornamental iron fence; must will make terms. Only $7,500. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to one of our clients will sacrifice of 8 rooms; hardwood floo- pen plumbing; possession at our balance monthly. Price $4,000. live., near 67th St. A cozy 7 modern; hardwood floors and fir water heat. This beautiful h Price $3,950. e., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with and 8 rooms; hot water heat; it 0. State Bargains Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick bx160; hot water heat; hardwood large garage in rear; with driveway home with beautiful spacious lawn; mental iron fence; must sell to close the terms. Only $7,500. St. Blvd. Owing to recent death our clients will sacrifice her strictly rooms; hardwood floors; furnace umbing; possession at once. Terms monthly. Price $4,000. 67th St. A cozy 7-room brick hardwood floors and finish; electric heat. This beautiful home on full- 50. St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick rooms; hot water heat; in fine repair. Call for List of Real Estate Bargains ers, Leibrandt & O' 6 E. 31st St. N. eibrandt & O'Brien 6 E. 31st St., N. F. Cor. S. MORGAN PARK. M. J. Robinson. SURPLUS. $20,000.00 Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Vaults Mortgages and Bonds 3% Interest on Savings Deposits Your Patronage Solicited Depository and Correspondent, Continental & Commercial National Bank of Chicago, Ill. K --- Theatres, Music and Art, Society and Woman's Clubs 3E 5X Mr. Charles T. Philsap, proprietor of the "Duelley" Theatre, St. Joseph, Mo., will host the father daughter, Mrs. Margarine Vard Thomas a visit. He is on route to Owler, Ohio, to attend the wedding of Miss Elva and a school teacher at Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Elva Johnson, known to the scroll as the "Mary Garden" is muking a flower and decorated "Tenant" Jones' place, 345 State street. She is one of the cleverest entertainers in the Windy City. He hear her George Hall, the famous pianist, is back at the Ellis Cafe, 39th and Cottage Grove avenue, with Armstrong and former manager of the dance company so La Belle and Mrs. Gladys Snack are entertainers. The wonderful voice of music and Miss La Belle will large crowds. George Hall is furnisher of music and Miss La Belle is manager of the entertainment. Mr. Dillenbok says she will be in own Tom Cross arrived in Chicago Monday and immediately went into rehearsal with the 10 Duck Hussars, who which he is the manager of. Tom Cross is Grand on Monday, Sept. 6th, for a full week. Tom was entertained by Dave Cunningham, who are to open with the Brown and Pinkey, who are to open with the Brown Smith's girl, arrived in Chicago on Wednesday. They came straight from Louisville, Ky., where they were born. Jo Simmons and Walker Thompson are playing Aurum, III, the last half of this week. They are considering a trip to New York. Have you seen Dudley? He is here and oh, my, how he does make one laugh, Patrick is still hate, hearty and healthy, and never fails to ask Mr. Dudley for a ride at the Grand reminiscent of the week. Ring out the bell of liberty for the Lincoln Jubilee. If Frederick Doughas was alive how happy he would see. But that another great man; he lives in Tuskegee; a man that's noted for his work. That man, a booker. How can I booker, a man of fame; How can we forget that grand old name? Lincoln was who made us free. When it was granted to us, When Grant and Sherman marched to the sea. Our fathers were fighting for you and MME. JENNIE BROWN IN CONCERT Noted Elocutionist to Give Big Concert Monday Evening, August 30. Mme. Jennie Watts Brown, the polished elocutionist, will give a recital in honor of visitors to Lincoln Jubilee and Half-Century Anniversary Exposition at Union Memorial Hall on Monday, day evening, Aug. 30. Cards of admission, 35 cents. Mme. has for years freely given her talent for the benefit of charity for the children of the societies and has devoted years to the study, practice and teaching of elocution as an art, and deserves the aid of the masses in her great work for the young people towards human upheaval. There will be a recital. VERDIS "AIDA" ADDS A FEATURE. Music Editor: Every one was of the opinion that the two stars announced for the "harmonic assemblage" were all who were the head coach and hence the manager has been scouring the city for an "added feature" to make greater variety for the program on Sept. 27 at Quinn Chapel, and thereby please the students. We allow them a chance to encourage youthfulness. U. Talilah told me that Master Harrison Ferrell, a coming violin virtuoso of 14 years, is the one honored. Friends predict that this youngster who is a stranger to a public audience will be the head coach this date. Mrs. Estella Majors, who needs no introduction to music lovers, is to be his accompanist. The father of the youngster is a big society and lodge man and a noted lawyer and is said to enjoy the acquaintance of an unusually large circle of friends among those of the other students. The sold tickets to more than seventy-five. Mr. Editor, please urge all your friends to come early and get the best seats. In Atlanta at the annual music festival and Anita Patti Brown crowned herself with glory in Columbus at the K.P. convention. What may we expect when the music meet in joint recital on Sept. 27th? New Jersey robins used a two-dollar bill as material for a nest. They are not the only builders who have created them, so they could get together into a home. The Popular Afternoon Dances! OF THE CASINO Dancing School Every Monday and Thursday throughout the season at Dreamland Hall 3520 State St. Dancing from 2:30 till 6:30 Instructions in all Popular Dances Dances under same management Saturday Evening, 8:00 to 1:00 o'clock W. G. R. ADAMS, Agr. Admission 25 Cents EATRICAL REVIEW. (By Tony Langston.) THE GRAND aimless continues great here, and the quality of the offerings is con- duit. He has a great sense of here. The headliner this week is H. Dudley, the inimitable, and his spectacle is a scream from start to finish. Dudley has a new line of guff to offer, and along with his new line of guff, he exerts excitity for his style, the work of the comedian comedian stands out. The Billy King company continues its first half being "Captain Gunn," and it is not hot stuff from start to finish. He everybody to sit up and take notice, and their work never grows tresome. Ruth Pace, a good bantolist, completes the bills, comedy acolpts, completes the bill. THE MONOGRAM The bill here this week is an exceptionally strong one, every act upon it getting much well-motivated applause. The feature is a donna, who sustains her great reputation by her class work. Johnson and Britton are a crackerjack team, and they put their stuff over in great shape. The staff, who moved down here from the Thirty-fifth street house on account of their work there last week, Frankie Barton and her merrots have lost none of their money. The best balanced bill seen in months. NEW MONOGRAM. The Russell-Owen stock company of fifteen people opened to big business on Monday, and their work is of a clean and unassuming nature. They also made a tabular music comedy called "The Railroad Porter," and the way they put it over was a bit different than which included Nina Mitchell, a vocalist of rare ability, and Langster brothers, billed as the "saxophone kids," who did the music. The best incident in a closing net called "Jessamine," which closed with a dance by the white band of Georgian Georgians the Russell-Owen Company owns, the best stock seen at this house since this form of entertainment has been used, and we can stand by their stuff if we want to sample. THE PEKIN. *Harrison Stewart and his company of thirty people called the "Whitehawk Man," and those who braved the inclement weather with some clem, clever and speedy entertainment. The company is a stock company that makes every show, which changes weekly, stand out. We know he has the ability to entertain. He is watched with interest. Harry Jenkins is handling the stage. Visitors are welcome at this beautiful little play house. THE STAR. THE PHOENIX The Phoenix announces a daily fea- ture with the President and Manager. A Gaines is an auctions which indicates that business is good. A books this house personally, which in- turn will be a success. THE LINCOLN. The Salten enterprises have spared no gains in making this handsome little house popular, and the booking attendance has been good. A wrize coupon system is being used here, and gold watches are given to the holders of the juries numbers. THE WASHINGTON. The attractions being shown here dur- ing the present week are right up to the weekend. The food is good. The nutritious start here is in 60, and the early hour is proving popular. THE STATES A great big feature each day with one gigabit orchestra account, big business majors have grown to know that they are sure of a real run at this house. Miss THE ATLAS. While we are a little removed from the Stroll, we have no complaint to make on account of our attendance, which has been excellent. Our bookings are moving popular. A NOTE OR TWO. Charley Turpin, proprietor of the Booker Y. Washington Theater in St. Louis, Missouri, and the Chicago this week. He was a guest at dinner, with Martin Klein, of the Consolidated Banking Office on Tuesday. He attended the of the New Monogram, is ill at her home on Wishabra avenue. Helen Bombay, formerly of the Victor Three, is rehearsing and will soon be the rudr as one-half of a sister team. Miss Elisea Johnson is laying off in Indianaapolis this week. She will leave the theater after the entire time of the Consolidated. Harry Brown, the cartoonist, is back from St. Louis, where he wont to break in. He is booked for the Grand at an early date. Connors and Mann, who are in town, open at Turpin's house in St. Louis for a week's engagement beginning on August 1. Mr. Walter Gossette, organist and choir master, was recently elected musician and the Coleridge-Taylor Club to fill the position in the resignation of Mr. H. T. Jackson. The Drake-Walker Players, who were the attraction at The Monogram not long after the engagement at The Linein, Cincinnati. Budd & Mobley are at The Standard, Philadelphia, this week, and are headed to the White House. The Smith-Bright Players are in Jacksonville, Fl. this week. Very much has been said of this company, and it is said that they will soon be seen on The A.K. THE LINCOLN JURILEE A. NOSEY Not the Only Ones Clubs Societies Weekly Gossip from the Social, Religious, Fraternal and Other Organizations CHICAGO TUSKEGEE CLUB The Tuskegee Club met last Supay at 3331 Vernon avenue and rendered a very interesting and instructive program before a large audience of students and the principal speaker. His subject was "The Measure of the Negro." Other short addresses were made by Professor M. Work, editor of the Negro Year Book, and Professor M. Moore of the University of Chicago, and Mr. Monroe N. Work, editor of the Negro Year Book, and Professor M. Moore of the University of Chicago, and Mr. W. Hall and Madame Hutchinson, who easily captured the audience with their "Inspiring Time" and "Conning Through the Rye." Miss Hattie Web relied very pleasingly on "The Party." MARY WALKER THOMPSON CLUB. The Mary Walker Thompson Club did not hold its regular weekly meeting, on June 17, 2014, at the University's Club which was held at St. Mark's Church August 17 to 20. Delegates elected from Mary Walker Thompson Club; Mrs. Josephine Puckett, Mrs. W. Montgomery, meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Bedford, 24 East Porty-fourth street, New York, NY 10017; president; Louis Glissic, secretary. Y. W. C. A. Arrivals at the Y. W. C. A. come and go daily. Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton and Miss Mittle Miller are among the recent candidates and visiting friends was a grand success. The book shower was an item to be Thomson, a book from him like Thomas, a book; also the Michigan Avenue Y. W. C. A. presented a Bible and many other books. The literary contest was awarded the successful ones. FREDERICK DOUGLAS CENTER Sunday, Aug. 29, at 4 p.m. Rev. Arthur J. Francis, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational church, will give a rehearsal for the "Message of the Hour." Rev. Francis is a now friend of the Center with a message of helpfulness. Miss Frances Gallegos college will give several plane numbers. * * Last Tuesday Mrs. J. I. Banton, Mrs. Hattie Jimmison and Mrs. Eleanor Gallegos Center a large number of friends who are visiting the various celebrations in the city. They were much pleased with the center and the cordiality of the hostesses. THE SIGMA BETA CLUB Mot at the home of Mrs. Ruth Leavall, Browne, died on January 16, 1935, was transected. A delightful lunch was served, after which the club adjourned to the Holm Sayles, Pres.; Alyne Bloes, See. ENTRE NOUS CLUB The Entre Nous Club met at the home of Miss Ethel McKnight Aug. 17, with the president presiding. The audience included Ms. Nyson. Music and games were the features of the evening. Mr. Pearl Boston of St. Louis was a visitor of the club on Saturday evening the hostess served the club with a delicious ice course, after which we adjourned to meet with Mrs. Fred Bentley to meet the club. Eighth avenue, Tuesday night, Aug. 24. Intra: Nural Club The Intra-Murai Club gave a delightful dance on Wednesday evening at Oqden Center, a museum dedicated to the visitors to our city. Mrs. Gertrude Moore, supervisor; Miss Esa Philomeathen Club. The Philomelath Round Table met at the residence of Miss Theresa Harvey, the wife of the late Mr. Campbell, count of the bad weather a number of the members were absent. The club enjoyed a special treat in H. H. Holiday and prominent physician of the west side, Dr. Robert Campbell, the hostess we adjourned to meet Thursday, Aug. 26th, at the residence of Mrs. Perry, Campbell street. Miss Stout, Dr. J. A. Murray, corresponding secretary. Twentleth Century Club. The Twentieth Art Club spent a delightful afternoon with Mrs. Thos. Thomas, who abridened Thursday, June 14, Warrington, Jones and Miss Thomas, sister of Mr. Thos. Thomas, were guests, Mrs. Fried Thomas, were guests, notes to the club at the Collegent Seum. Ladies Industrial Club. The Ladies' Industrial Club had the pleasure of meeting with Mrs. Ann Perkins, 4923 South State street, Wednesday afternoon, from 230 to 11 o'clock at the Arzoun, and Mrs. Dr. Allier, of Georgetown. A delightful menu was served. ENGLEWOOD CLUB. The members of the Englewood Country Club who attended the lawn fete of the day evening certainly paid a very enjoyable evening. A whist tournament the two women held in the new future. A noted speaker in the dresses the members of our club on Friday evening, Aug. 27. We are still contemplating our fall plans, which will soon be inaugurated. THE TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB. The Twilight Social Club held their first meeting on the residence of Mrs. Blaine Mayer, 3550 Vincennes avenue. After all business was over the members proceeded to play the afternoon game, the afternoon was very, interesting. All were delightfully entertained with music. After which the hostess proves her ability to deliver a delicious luncheon. The table was beautifully decorated with asters. Everyone declared they had the time of TORQUOISE CLUSTER CLUB The club met Thursday, Aug. 19, at the home of Mrs. Jella Freeman, 3652 Connect. Meeting was called to the office 1:30 by transaction of business lunchoon was served by the hostess. The rest of the afternoon was spent, playing whistle, singing, and eating. At 4:30 the club adjourned to meet with Miss Prudence Ferrell of 3552 Rhodes avenue, Aug. 26, at which time prices were announced. Ella Perry, Fresa, Pearl Wailer, See. SOUTH SIDE TEACHERS' CLUB The South Side Sunday School Teachers' Board met Tuesday evening at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, 5436 La Salle street. The board followed instructions: Prot. H. A. Crosby, Mr. E. G. Turner, and Rev. E. P. Robinson taught the lesson on interest, which was enjoyed by all who were present. Many visitors were present. Reserves were served. Interesting remarks by Rev. E. P. Robinson. The next meeting of the board was held at Antioch Baptist Church, 5323 South State Street, Tuesday evening, Aug. 31. All invited. THE PROGRESSIVE NEGRO LEAGUE. The Progressive Negro League is still making a great record and forging its way to the front. Almost all the literature in the city are being fed from its archives. The Negro League demands. It has come about by the activity that is being put forth by the members of the different committees and the Negro League president, has surrounded himself with a strong cabinet and advisory committee composed of energetic men and women, who are progressive ideas of doing things. Active among those who stand at the head of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER committees are U. S. Harvey, chairman of the executive committee and vicepresident of the league; W. A. Wallace, chairman of the league; J. B. Mosley and C. H. Turner, chairman of the progressive committee; Mrs. U. S. Harvey of the sick committee, Mrs. E. C. Clayton of the reception committee; Mrs. J. B. Mosley of the Public Service Commission, and many others too numerous to mention. The league will present a program on the first Sunday to open the eyes of the visitors to the city. EUREKA FINE ART CLUB The Eureka Fine Art Club held its annual picnic at Gary, Ind., on Thursday, where scores of members and friends went and spent a pleasant day. A detailed account of the trip will be told in the next issue of this paper. BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION The Baptist Missionary Union met this month in South Chicago, where a good attendance was present. The annual report of the secretary and treasurer was read, which showed that much good work was accomplished by the union during the past year. Merry Heart Club The Merry Hearts Walking Club met at the home of Miss Alyne Rhodes, 3634 Prentice avenue, Monday, August 16, 1915. Business was transferred for the near furor of the death of Miss Rhodes, Louise Beldoll, Miss Ruby Mohe, and Miss Selmirola Sorter from Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Rhodes served a delicious lunchcon and each girl left with a merry meetup has been postponed until the Colins sisters return from Frankfurt, Ky. Clover Leaf Social Club The Clover Leaf Social Club met last Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Grace Gravyn, president of Federation, the members were bubbling over with good things to talk of. A dearest friend of Mrs. Gravyn and every one left feeling grateful. Mrs. Gravyn, secretary, president; Mrs. Anna Gravyn, secretary. Jelly Twelve Club Mrs. Margretta Burton entertained the Jolly Twelve Club at her home Saturday, Aug. 4, in home and her sister, Mrs. Bell of this city. All spent a delightful afternoon at the club, and she was also entertained Saturday, Aug. 21, at Mrs. Shelton's, 4764 Federal street. Hall had a grand time. A very elaborate Burton, president, A. Dukes, secretary, THE SWASTIKA WHIST CLUB The club met at the residence of Mrs. Word, 6540 Lafayette. Mrs. Ellis won first prize, Mrs. Dawson second, and Mrs. Bonds third. Mrs. Jackson was proxy. GUS BOGER HERE Mr. Gus Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Boger, Aurora, Ill., and brother of Mr. T. Boger, Aurora, Ill., is in the city the guest of Muss Ruth Parks, 3312 Calumet avenue. He came with purchase, 1,000,000 brick for the Dolese, to build the Jewish Synagogue there. NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE FRATERNAL WORLD Mr. John M. Mosby, treasurer of the endowment, and Mr. J. W. Watts, past grand master of Illinois and jurisdiction, served as the chair of the Lasses from Detroit, Mich., were the guests of Deputy Grand Master J. B. Street last week while attending the annual meeting of the Royal Society entertained by Mrs. Edith B Hopkins and Miss Nancy Johnson. Mr. Mosby was very ill for three days, but he was cared for. Mr. J. Watts, a Byrd from Springfield, Ill., were both delegates. Mr. R. A. Byrd is the secretary of the endowment department. Mr. Byrd has been the chair of the Order. The order owes much to Mr. Byrd. ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS Among the many social events this week was a reception tendered Vissi Viole Comme, Nice, Orleans, a. a. by Ira Dean, Mifflin Harcourt, a. a. four guests requested to the invitations. The decorations were pink and white roses. The ladies were beautifully dressed, and the guests were dressed. The hostess were a handsome pink satin gown, draped with shadow lace. The menu was salad, carnation ice cream, served in heart cups. A soiree of wine and desserts affair, including a vocal solo by Miss Connelly and an instrumental solo by Miss L. T. Curtis. Among the visiting guests were Alexander, Orange, N. Y. M. X. V. Bratcher, Michl; Miss G. A. T.ucker, Baltimore; Md.; Miss H. Worsham, Cincinnati, O. The guests highly complimented the dress for having such a delightful evening. MRS. RUBE FOSTER ENTER TAINS. Mrs. Andrew (Rubie) Foster entertained at her residence, 3242 Vernon avenue for luncheon Wednesday, Mrs. M. Wilkins, 3242 Vernon avenue for Waco, Texas, endowment ceremony, K. of P. Mrs. Dr. I. O. Davis, of Calvort, Texas, state treasurer, court of Calcutta; Mrs. Dr. N. A. Prince, of Calcutta; Mrs. Dr. J. A. Prince, of K. of P. of Texas; Mrs. James A. Higginis and Mrs. J. H. Mayo and her mother, Mrs. Belle Richardson, of Temple, Texas, who is visiting her here. The presidee of the preno Session of the Knights of Pythias at Columbus, Ohio, and stopped off to see the sights of Chicago, and attend a junior juniper班 at Collisum. The ladies are joyful at the praise of Chicago, are loud in their praise of Chicago. GORUMS ENTERTAIN. By R. Hodges. THE BINGA'S GIVE RECEPTION-MUSICAL The social event of the week was the reception and musical given by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga at their residence, 3324. Vernon avenue, in honor of Miss Victoria Bishop of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cole of Philadelphia, Athens and daughter Lillian of Hampshire, and daughter five numbers included Mme. Fatti Brown and Mr. Chas. Downs and accompanist. The home was decorated. Society a - News of the Churches LA SALLE ST. CHAPEL. We are still moving on. Sunday, 11 a. m., Brok. Link, a young man aspiring to be a priest, gave a splendid talk, and a good crowd was out to hear him. The Poor Relief Board did not meet. Inst. Sunday afternoon, the Coliseum, at 7:30 p. m. Rcv. C. R. K. Coliseum, at 7:30 p. m. Rcv. C. R. K. Coliseum, after which two cume and joined the church, so we are glad to say we are still climbing up Zion's hill by the Gate of the Church, Rev. Emory L. Booth left for Knoxville, Tenn., to open an Ethiopian church of 100 people in his work—Mother L. Williams, See ST MARK M E CHURCH The sermon by Rev. N. D. Shamberger, D. D. pastor Chark Memorial Methodist Church, St. Louis, enjoyed by the congregation last Sunday morning. The sermon was full of preaching and ministerial evidenced familiarity with his subject. His subject was "The Gospel of the Second Mile." At the evening service, the sermon was delivered an address on "Health and Sanitation." Sunday, Aug. 29, Rev. J. M. lynnis of Sedalia, Mo., will preach. A. M. Bckey is away on his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. D. Boy have retreated the funeral of the thief Rev. D. M. C. B. Bason. Mr. and Mrs. Bason, also the victim of Ganon Theological symposium, visited St. Mark last Sunday night, arriving after the service had closed. Dr. Bowen pronounces St. Mark one of the greatest INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH The services at International Baptist Church, 3023 Wabash Avenue, were well attended by B. Ph., pastor, preached at morning and night. One new member was added to the church on Sunday morning, and the sermons on Sunday nights. He began on last Sunday night. His subject is "The Sore Steps" the Ladder from Earth and enjoy hearing this very interesting discourse. Two more steps will be discussed next Sunday night. The Bible is very interesting and enjoy hearing this very interesting on last Wednesday night. Miss Chapman of the Frederick Douglass church is assisting the pastor in the bible room. S. Smith, a young lady recently baptized, has been elected secretary. Be sure to attend one of the services there. S. Smith and members of Rev. Bennett welcome you. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF REDEMP- TION OF SOULS. Rav. Mattie E. Thurman occupied the morning morning service. At the forteroom he deliberated on the "Confession of Faith" as enunciated in the Spiritualist tradition, and he tried to put Christ first to get in touch with the good forces by which Christian people desire to be guided. At the evening service, the presence of a packed house, "Spira's House," was the basis of her discourse. Attention was called to the fact how the prophets of old were guided by spiritual forces, and the lives of adherents to spiritual forces. THE INSTITUTIONAL The past has been a busy week at the Institutional church. Sunday morning Dr. Porter of Philadelphia delivered a most practical health advice to a large and appreciative audience. Sunday evening Dr. F. G. Scales provided an able sermon on the "Lincoln Jubilee" of the National Educational Association annual session and continued three days. Wednesday evening the National Medical Association held an important session discussed "The Conservation of Vision. Thursday the officers and members of the complimentary Care of Care's 41st birthday honored the recognition recently accorded him his honor, Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson. Honors Were Even A woman who had some knowledge of baseball took a friend to a championship contest. "Isn't that fine?" said the first. "We have a man on every base." "Why, yes," said the friend, "and so have they." BOGER'S BEAUTY PHONE D Hair Dressing, Sham Facial Massage FULL LINE OF HAIR C 107 E. 35TH ST. THE ladies of Heliotro I. B. P. O. E. W. Reception at Odd South State Street, Sept. visiting delegates. Re Admission 50c. MRS. E. MRS. R. MRS. M "THE R 3518 ELLIS AVE BOGER'S BEAUTY PARLOR PHONE DOUG. 2275 Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Manicuring Facial Massage and Chiropody FULL LINE OF HAIR GOODS AND COSMETICS 107 E. 35TH ST. CHICAGO, ILL. THE ladies of Heliotrope Temple No. 26 I. B. P. O. E. W. will give a Grand Reception at Odd Fellows' Hall, 3335 South State Street, Sept. 2, in honor of the visiting delegates. Refreshments free. Admission 50c. "THE RISWIL" 3518 ELLIS AVENUE, CHICAGO Has been remodeled and beautifully decorated to suit the most fastidious. Will be open for engagements September 15, 1915 We have most elegant accommodations for— Balls, Parties, Receptions, Concerts, Recitals, Weddings, Banquets, Afternoon Teas, Lodges and Secret Orders, Etc. Spacious parlors for ladies and gentlemen— Pool and Billiard Parlors, Whist Parlors, Etc. In the Athletic Department for the ladies we have— Basket Ball, Indoor Base Ball, Etc., Shower Baths and Locker Rooms. Music with the hall if desired. Office 3439 S. State Street Tol. Douglas 7677 Proprietors RILEY, WILSON AND SIMONS September 15, 1915 We have most elegant accommodations for— Balls, Parties, Receptions, Concerts, Recitals, Weddings, Banquets, Afternoon Teas, Lodges and Secret Orders, Etc. Spacious parlors for ladies and gentlemen— Pool and Billiard Parlors, Whist Parlors, Etc. In the Athletic Department for the ladies we have— Basket Ball, Indoor Base Ball, Etc., Shower Baths and Locker Rooms. BEAUTY PARLOR PHONE DOUG. 2275 E., Shampooing, Manicuring Message and Chiropody HAIR GOODS AND COSMETICS CHICAGO, ILL. Meliotrope Temple No. 26 E. W. will give a Grand Odd Fellows' Hall, 3335 Sept. 2, in honor of the Refreshments free. MRS. EDITH E. HOPKINS, Chairman. MRS. REBECCA HARDEN, Secretary. MRS. MATTIE ALFRED, Daughter Ruler. HE RISWIL" LLIS AVENUE, CHICAGO Will be open for engagements September 15, 1915 Most elegant accommodations for— Parties, Receptions, Concerts, Recitals, Sings, Banquets, Afternoon Teas, Lodges and Orders, Etc. Horses for ladies and gentlemen— And Billiard Parlors, Whist Parlors, Etc. Music Department for the ladies we have— Ball, Indoor Base Ball, Etc., Shower Baths ocker Rooms. Music with the hall if desired. Street Proprietors 7877 RILEY, WILSON AND SIMONS GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Last Sunday at the morning services with the artist, a solo by Miss Ruth Dockson, with her brother, accompanied by her brother, Harry. Morning service, 10:15; Sunday school, 1:45 and midwife services, 8 o'clock there. There were several visitors by Sunday. HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. At the morning service those present listened to a splendid lecture by W. H. Ludwig, M.A., on J. N. Cockayne, will appear Wright of Charley N. Squires, on the theme "Some Things Which All Should know, or the Three F's—Food, Flies and Fingers". The Sabbath school was well attended and much interest shown in the lessons. QUINN CHAPEL. There was a very large audience present on last Sunday morning, Dr. Roman Tome, Tome, Dr. Curtis Washington, and made very brief speeches on health. On next Sunday the choir will render special music. Miss Heart Mellot of Ulmerforce University will also, with Mr. Lemonier, composer and accompanist. There will be a mothers meeting at Quinn Chapel on next Sunday, with Mr. Lemonier, the chairman of the Women's Civic League and the Alpha Suffrage Club. Judge Bardelme of the juvenile court will be the principal L. Hobson, 3236 Cahmen avenue. THE SOUTH SIDE GOSPEL TENT. ARMOUR AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday services: Preaching 11 a. m. Prayer 8:35 a.m. 8:45 a.m. Christian Enervator, 7 p. m. Christian Enervator, 7 p. m. In the cause of UNITY of the races would like your co-operation. In a small way am I trying to raise funds to give this white press. To that end am advertising in the colored papers to give part of the profits of my business to be used for the cause. The profits is capitalized in throughout the world in the nature of the flour trade, gambling, white almery and prostitution, and the hidden Words by BAMA O ULLA (Glory of God) it is written: "O MY SERVANTS? Ye are the trees of joy for ye to engage in arts and business. Ye o possessors of intellect! Affairs depend upon means, and the blessing of God will appear therein and will be only fit for fire." From the above it will be seen that to get the best results from GOOD is to talk the business of GOOD to people who would purchase these goods (therely helping the cause of UNITY) if the subject was brought up to them. If the business is benefited by the goods they would ask for them at the drug stores, or by mail prepaid. See me in another part of this book: HIGH GROUND WELL. 16 N. State CH, Chicago, I. Two Valuable Qualities The greatest results in life are usually attained by simple means and the exercise of ordinary qualities. These may for the most part be summed up in these two - common sense and perseverance - Peltham. No advertisements are permitted to run in this column. QUINN CHAPEL 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. Mr A. M. Pope Turubo 3100 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MO. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS The Grand Theatre Management HORN @ JOHNSTON BILLY KING@ COMPANY ATLAS THEATRE The Street 4711-17 STATE STREET PROGRAM—WEEK AUG. 30-SEPT. 5 G. 30—"The Lure." No children admitted. And Other Tries. G. 31—"People of the Pit"—"Dear Little Old-Time Girl" "Many a Slip." SEPT. 1—"The Broken Coin," No. 8—"When Hearts is" "Billie Richie in 'A Doomed Hero." SEPT. 2—"Who Pays," No. 10—"Pomps of the Earth"— "A New Jinney in Town." 2—"King Baggot in 'The Marble Heart'"—"The Rise Office 13." SEPT. 4—"The Diamond from the Sky," Chapter No. 13— "Lass."—"The Stranger"—"The Curse of a Name." T. 5—Marie Cahill in "Judy Forgot," a Broadway Feature Mary Fuller in "Jeanne of the Woods." KIN THEATRE 27th AND STATE STREET HOME OF THE COLORED RACE HARRISON STEWART the Foremost and Most Popular Star, and the Real Pekin Stock Company and an Exceptional Chorus of 20 Pretty Girls R Prices Reserved Seats Box and Logo Seats Gallery Lightly, 8 and 9:30 P. M. Harry C. Jenkins, Manager TES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Real Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle in the roots. It is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely radiculates dandruff. It outgrows the desiccant roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthy, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop Facial Massage AOENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY Crown Pharmacy, 3071 State St.; George Porter, 19 W. 31st St.; Rankin White, 36th and State Streets; Charles La Bastide, 3702 State Street. Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tol. Douglas 500 SATURDAY, SEPT. 4—"The Diamond from the Sky," Chapter No. 13—"The Ulster Lass"—"The Stranger"—"The Curse of a Name." SUNDAY, SEPT. 5—Marie Cahill in "Judy Forgot," a Broadway Feature Comedy—Mary Fuller in "Jeanne of the Woods." Popular Prices Reserved Seats 29c Largest Lot 22c Two Shows Nightly, 8 and 9:30 P. M. Harry C. Jenkins, Mango STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS Original Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle in the room. It is an ideal dust, destroys microbes and completely eradicates hair. It keeps hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it beautiful, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop Excital Massage Manicuring AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ON SALE Crown Pharmacy, 3017 State Street, 19 W. 31st St.; Rankin & White, 36th and State Streets; Charles La Bastille, 3707 State Street. Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail Order, Postpaid. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. Capelline Raddrizzator= Raddrizzator is saponaceous and gives the hair and scalp moisture. "Capelline" straightens the hair and makes it as desired, with only one application. UNDERFUL because the hair will stand washing without to its original condition. Manufactured by LINE RADDRIZZATOR CHEM. CO. W. M. O'NEALL, Agent CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. NO C. O. D. ORDERS SHIPPED Thomas' Magio Hair Grower non-waxing pomade sold with a money back guarantee to cure dandruff, nn. hair and bald spots. Price $60 and $1.00. Thomas Bleaching Cream bleaching and tarnish lightens and blends. Guaranteed harmless. ribble either case, enclosing 10c for sample. MME. ALYCE H. THOMAS Doup. 3746 3555 Prairie Ave. Chicago Capelline Raddrizzator is sapnaceous and gives the hair and scalp a thorough shampooing. "Capelline" straightens the hair and makes it wavy or curly as desired, with only one application. IT IS WONDERFUL because the hair will stand washing without turning back to its original condition. Manufactured by CAPELLINE RADDRIZZATOR CHEM. CO. W. M. ONNALL, Agent 5104 SO. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. NO C. O. D. ORDERS SHIPPED **Thomas** Magi Hair Grower A non-waxing pomade sold with a money back guarantee to cure dandruff. A non-waxing pomade sold with a money back guarantee to cure dandruff. **Thomas** Bleaching Cream Blushes and removes liver spots and all blisters. Guaranteed harmless. Describes bleaching and sec. for hair. **MME. ALYCO H. THOMAS** Phone Doug, 3746 3555 Prairie Ave. Chicago CARL L. COTTON PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Letters, circulars, etc., done quickly and neatly at prices that you'll appreciate OFFICE, 4 to 10 p. m. 8313 SO. STATE ST. GOOD LETTERS PAY HOME- Sunday Phone Douglas 5104 IC STENOGRAPHER etc., done quickly and neatly at prices that you'll appreciate GOOD LETTERS PAY HOME— On Sunday Phone Douglas 5194 Wonderful Poro Hair Grower Mme. Joaquín Smith's treatment of the only with the wonderful poro Hair Grower will absolutely grow your hair and keep it clean the class that cause the disease of its value. This treatment doubles the germs that cause the disease of its value. This treatment doubles through course of my treatment, I generate a complete cure. I also do Marketing, Hair Dressing, Hair Waxing, Hair Styling. I also teach the complete course—Joro Hair Growing System—which is 850% better than the complete course. Japan has issued one course in treatment, 500 a box. For out of town orders, 200 a box and a kind of Tribal Chief Mrs. Mary J. Capelline Price $1.00 Capelline Radda a thorough shampoo wavy or curly as do IT IS WONDER turning back to its CAPELLINE 5104 SO. STATE CA PUBLIC Letters, circulars, etc., OFFICE, 4 to 10 p. m. 8313 SO. STATE ST. M --- TEN WEEKS MORE Straightents the Most Rigid and Stubborn Hair, Makes it Pliable, and Yielding to the Softest Brush BIG SPECIAL FEATURES AMERICAN GIANTS BEAT CUBANS WHO START TROUBLE Police Quiet Things on the Field But the Trouble Starts Afresh Outside After Game — Foster to the Rescue Monday the American Giants continued their winning streak and the Cubs won their fourth inning when Torrecci, who started trouble once before, attempted to steal. Umpire Kely called him went to the umpire's rescue, and sent a teammate to the umpire's rescue. Here came the ladders chattering like a bunch of wild monkeys throwing bats. The police finally stopped things. The Torrecci police finally stopped things. The Torrecci and Crawford not on the street and another hotel real started with bricks and stones that men who were running from the police put Power to the rescue, leading Crawford and Jafron hooked up in a pitching duel which was decided in the A off Patron, along with a sacrifice, netted two runs. The Cubans were the first to bear Patron, along with Tamarac and double Parpett, along with Tamarac and double during a run. Tied the score with McMair's double and Jucknack's single in the fifth. Both teams played erobess basketball. American Giants— R. H. P. A. Barber, ss — 0 1 0 2 6 Franchy, bc — 1 1 3 0 Burns, cf — 3 1 0 McNair, rf — 1 2 1 0 McNair, h — 1 2 1 0 Pork, h — 1 2 1 0 Bockman, 2b — 0 2 0 2 Jones, c — 0 3 0 Crawford, p — 1 0 4 Totals — 3 6 27 13 Cubans— R. H. P. A. Cuban, ss — 0 1 0 2 6 Rios, 2b — 1 2 3 0 Parpett, bc — 1 1 1 0 Wynn, cf — 0 9 0 Villa, h — 1 1 1 0 Rodriguez, r — 0 0 7 0 Patron, p — 0 0 0 3 Jimlines, 2b — 0 1 0 2 Totals — 5 1 24 13 American Giants— 0 1 0 0 2 3 Errors: None. Two-base hit: Parpett, McNair, Struck out, by Crawford, 7 Bases on balls: Off Crawford, 2 Bases on balls: Umpire: Kelly, Time: 1:30. Lincoln Giants Won Two Brockford, IL, Aug. 31. The Lincoln Coca-Cola Giants, who have gained an en- tire advantage in the NFC, have a public vibe on a double yearend, defeating the South Rockefeller Independents at Paper Mill队 at Fairgrounds Park, 15-9. The game "first game" Horace Ellett allowed his opponents five hits, showing he was a good shape. In the second game Elttle was forced to take the mound in the first game and was succeeded in stopping a paper milers. Wise caught both games for the coarse in nike shoes. The Giants in nike shoes season Labor Day at Blackhawk. MADAM C. J. WALKER EN ROUTE TO THE FAIR Women of good judgment claim American Hair Grower Improves their hair wonderfully. --- DAILY TRY.OUTS AT TENNIS COURTS. Preliminary trip-outs are being held in Palm Beach and Palrie, and all those dressed to see some rent tennis, will be fully satisfied men are getting in fine condition and when the matches are pulled off there is a surprise and some first class "client brought to light, one of the players is managed by a team belonging to Carson, Pierrick & Scott, which damages and the court is now in proper condition. On Friday, the 21th, the hulses and gentlemen enthuasts to come to the courts about 230 and who are played by the members. The management for that day and also referred for all those present and it is to be expected made made that this will be a gala event. CHALLENGE TO The Olivet Church nine tails a chailer of the Olivet Crusade Sunday School team for a game at Crusade Stadium, championship of Chicopee. Olivet chieped out for first place in the league that fought for first place in the league that The Lincoln A. G. has entered track men in the Junior A. U. a meet on Labor Day. Johnson,白惠尔. Jefferson,Johnson. Blahll will enter for the Seward park. Le Roy Morse, who won the hundred yard juniper, the two twenty senior and the two hundred junior in the hundred questionable in the San Francisco A. A. U. national games, passed away Monday on the way back to New York. He was one of the Salem Crescentes of Brooklyn. DEATH CLAIMS TWO WELL KNOWN CITIZENS OF MONROE WILL USE FULLER PARK. Evanston, III, Aug. 27. The physical instructor at Washington has enrolled at the swimming pool and the Puller Park at 4th and Princeton avenue. The swimming pool and the gymnasium. A number of boy scouts have also been enrolled. (By L. A. Jackson.) IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS BRUCE PETWAY TO COME BACK SEPT. 6 Greatest Catcher In the Game to Appear In Fighting Togs Against the St. Louis Giants— Says Arm Is All Right. Bruce Petty, the fool of the South Side fans, greatest catcher in the game, has been a force on the sixth day of September on the sixth day of September at the St. Louis Giants. Petty says that the team's greatest catcher will be friends will be on hand to welcome the catcher hack. He has been greatly missed this summer. Petty came to the American Association against the Detroit Americans, then against the Philadelphia Americans, the champions of the world, the American Association, the international leagues, the National League, in the country. Petty has successfully pitched in league. He has caught against the best colors in the country. Petty has successfully pitched in league. T Cobb and Edell Colell, two of the best pitchers when they dared to pitcher on him. Big league managers say that he is the best pitcher in the league, who has been disabled for two years with a strain¹ ligament in his throwing arm. He is a specialist, and is now about to endly be the enter the game. Everyone will be glad to see him back and hope that he will be a big hit and a tower of strength to the Giants. TWO LINES. Omaha, Neb. Aug. 27 - The Chicago Greeks scored 27 to 10. The score sunday by the score of 2 to 10. Two runs in third was all the scoring in P. H. E. P. H. E. Chicago Greeks 0 - 7 - 0 - 7 Omaha Greeks MOBILE, ALA. BURNSVILLE, W. VA. JOHN WILSON STORES FIRST BALE OF COTTON (By A. S. Johnson.) By FRANK A. YOUNG LINCOLN STARS WIN BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL Come Home From Thet's Western Trip and Beat Poughkeepsie and the Jefferson F. C. Nines. Lemonoy Oval. New York, Aug. 27 (Spe- cially for the 2014 season). Our west terrain trip hurried here and more games to their long string of vien- tage games. The Pugglepike and the Jefferson RI and the Jefferson and game was the best here this season. TEAM POUGHKEEPIS AG. L. H. K. G. A. E. Flynn, bf. 5 1 2 0 0 Flynn, cf. 5 1 2 0 0 Stelling, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Schwartz, M. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Coffe, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Dredon, bf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Martini, bf. 3 1 1 0 2 0 PALMER HOUSE DEFEATS AUDITORIUM TEAM In a game full of excitement the Palmer won the first round of a rivalry over the Auditorium by asking the "rubber" game of the season, the House won three and the Auditorium two. The marked features of the last game were the fielding of Mackey and the House won the wood, formerly of the Mem- phis Giants. Lineup. Palmer House — Auditorium — Jordan — 1. b — b — Ware Cox — 2. b — b — Ware Levin — 3. f — f — Levin Utterback — 4. f — f — Crowby J. Whiteide — 5. s — s — Johnson J. Wood — 6. s — s — Johnson Granlette — c — c — O. White Tate LEO JOHNSON WINS AND LOSES Raw Decision In Last Bout Goes Agains Crack Lightweight—Broadway Jones Hands Kid Ash A knockout Dose. Momphis, Tenn. Aug. 27—Lee Johnson, who will make Chicago his home in New York, will play Rattys Monday night at the Phoenix A. Johnson and no trouble with Rattys on Monday night, but seemed to take the heart out of him, and in the open. The second bout should have gone to Johnson. He had his man going with ease, but his knee was still aching. The second bout should have gone to Johnson. He had his man going with ease, but his knee was still aching. Johnson opened the attack with careless beating. He continued in the last and third rounds against John. Gorilla John and Young Peter Jackson fought a three-round draw. Both fighters made it roughly, but Johnson was still beating and battling Harlins fought four rounds and went to it in the final. It lasted one round. Jones was too much right to fight, but he up dazed, but another right to the chin was up dazed, but another right to the count of nine was up dazed, when the count of nine was up dazed. NEW ORLEANS. Circuit Club's First Entertainment a Great Success. Prolific Ant. One species of white ant produces 85,400 eggs a day. GRANGER WINS THE FIREMANS DERBY GRANGER WINS THE FIREMANS DERBY Dartmouth Lad Running for Irish-American Club Wins 900 Yard Race—St. Christopher and Salem-Crescens All Point Winners. New York, Aug. 37 (Special). Sunday at Celtic Park William Grunner, Junior of Yard Race, known as the Eccentric Fremantle race known as the Eccentric Fremantle race, an innovation race that featured the Local Union No. 6 Granger, whom just a yard ahead of Willie Gordon won just a year earlier for one mile. Powe of the Smart Sack, a colored shirt, Anderson shaded off in the lead acting as pacemaker for his heels with Granger behind. Powe of the Smart Sack, Anderson sped up and quit Granger and gait went into the lead. Granger beat and he co-joined with a sprint at heart and he co-joined with a sprint that entered the back stretch. He asleep on the bench until the head of the stretch was reached then he went by him and won. BENEFIT GAME The benefit game for the Old Falkes Home which is in charge of Mr. Dent, Mr. Bentley and Mr. Bentley of Badminton. The Havana Stars will hook up with the fast Grace Prebysterian nine and many of the visitors will be out. The game will be measured. The game will be played at the White Sox Park and the admission will be 35 cents for box seats and 25 cents for ticket prices. BETHEL SUNDAY SCHOOL MAKES BIG REPORT (By James Hunter, Jr.) LINCOLN GIANTS IN DOUBLE VICTORY Take Both Ends of Bill at Olympic Field —Beat Perth Amboy and Bronx Stare. Olympus, old, New York, Aug. 27.—Two wins both end of their double bolt, with two bolt ends of their double bolt, the first game for Perth Amboy nine and the Bronx Stars perth Amboy nine and the Bronx Stars second game, won the first game 3 to 0. The second game, won the first game 3 to 0, took the last frame, Forbes, who had reached the last frame, Forbes, who had reached to second on Williams single, Wake up, Williams on a wild pitch. The Giants cross bats on the Chinese nine next Sunday. The Scores. LINCOLN G. LANTS. AB. R. H. H. O. A. E. B. Earle, rf. 2b. 4 0 0 1 3 0 Bragg. 2b. 4 0 0 1 3 0 Hall, f. 5 0 2 0 0 0 Ihall, f. 5 0 2 0 0 0 Thomas, f. 5 0 2 13 0 James, b. 4 0 0 5 4 2 Lanford, p. 1 4 0 0 3 Williams, p. 1 4 1 0 0 Totals 40 6 11 33 12 PERTH AMBURY. AB. R. H. H. O. A. E. Lesser, f. 5 0 0 3 0 0 Schrage, f. 5 0 0 3 0 0 Munson, b. 5 2 2 1 2 0 Schankey, b. 4 1 1 12 3 Howatt, b. 5 0 0 3 0 1 Bader, f. 3 0 0 6 0 1 Randolph, p. 1 4 1 6 1 Totals 38 5 9 30 19 LLOYD JOINS THE AMERICAN GIANTS New York City, Aug. 27. (Special) John H. Lloyd and Edward Gans left here this week to join Rube Footer's American Glants in Chicago. They will A be seen in action Sunday against the Cohasset Bays. He is the greatest short stop in the country, barring none. He is ranked greater than Barry and Wagner. Gans is one of the surrest Felders that ever won a title. His great wee' in the recent Lincoln-American ser a will be remembered. With these two teammates will have a great team in the country. The weakest point was at short and Gans plugs up a hole in left that will give Poster a chance to THE Y. W. C. A. AUXILIARY The new branch of the Young Women's Christian Association located at No. 3424 Rhodes avenue, is filling a much needed and long felt want in Chicago. For a long time public spirit was lacking in day when Chicago could give to the young women of the race an institution of this character devoted especially to their interests and welfare. The corps of corps of workers, this dream has now become a reality. It remains for the citizens of Chicago by their support and co-operation to make this institution second to none of its kind. Encouragement and many are eager to do their share towards bringing about success. Mrs. Wm. D. Cook has organized some of the city's most representative young index into an auxiliary to support the proper. At present forty are enrolled. The officers are as follows: Lavinia Jordan, president; Ernestine Lainda first vice-president; Heater Webbeter, president; and the recording secretary; Jeanne Triplette, corresponding secretary; Josephine Gilbert, treasurer. The primary purpose of this auxiliary is to foster and develop the association. However, the many present needs render financial assistance imperative and it is planned to do much in the direction. Preparations for the presentation of a comedy in the early fall which will furnish an evening's entertainment well worth while. It is expected to make this an unprecedented success for the city and watch for later announcements. BASEBALL BOXING AMERICAN GIANTS WIN FIRST SUNDAY IN TWO MONTHS Defeat Cubans in Great Ninth Inning Finish As Crowds of Visitors Cheer. American Giants— R. H. P. A. A. Barber, ss 2 H. 2 4 0 Frants, bs 3 H. 1 2 4 Hill, c 3 H. 1 2 5 McNair, rf 1 H. 1 2 2 Parke, bf 1 H. 1 2 2 Jacksonm, 2b 2 H. 1 2 0 Allison, c 2 H. 1 5 3 Whitworth, p 0 H. 1 2 2 Totals 4 H. 27 14 Cubans— R. H. P. A. A. Chacon, ss 1 H. 1 3 2 Jill, bf 1 H. 1 2 0 Parpett, 1b 0 H. 10 0 Torrett, bc 1 H. 1 2 0 Willa, c 2 H. 1 0 0 Pedroso, p, if 1 H. 1 5 5 Iodriguez, c 0 H. 5 4 Jacobine, c 0 H. 5 4 Pareda, rf 0 H. 0 0 Jiminez, bf 0 H. 0 0 Porter, p 0 H. 0 2 Figirga, c 0 H. 1 0 Totals 4 H. 24 14 *Detailed for Junco in ninth inning. American Giants— R. H. P. A. A. Cubans 1 H. 0 0 1 4 Errors: Barber, bf 1 H. 0 0 1 4 Barkhorn, Whitworth, Blox, Torrett, Jiminez, Struck out: By Whitworth; 5 Balloon, Whitworth, Blox, Torrett, Jiminez, Struck out: On balloon; 0 Off Whitworth, 4 off Whitworth Sunday morning the Glants journeyed the West Side and stopped the whimpering them 6 to 0. Rubs was to pitch, and the crowd in the mound in his air. A record crowd saw the contest. Franks and McNair sent the fence for house runs. The score: American Glants ..... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 - 6 Errors. Sunswell, W. Lebbin, W. Two-bass hits: Barber, McNair, McNair. Errors. Sunswell, W. Lebbin, W. Two-bass hits: Barber, McNair, McNair. Gerritchen. Home runs: Franks, McNair. Struck out: By Wickware, 7; by Zwieria, 8; on bails on balls: Off Wick MME. GENEVIE PORO HAIR Scientific and Sanitary Treatment healthy scalp and promoting a grow grow and stop the hair from falling out 5755 LAFA One Block Wash Phone: En Phone Douglas 883 C. C. Hotel Cole & Ca 3449 So. State St. 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 8677 Phone Douglas 883 Automatic 72-746 C. C. Hotel @ Buffet Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449 So. State St. Chicago, Ill. Sunday's Gaine. HUMBOLDT. TENN (By Mrs. Jenple. Edwards) MUSICIAN SAN DIEGO, CAL. EDITOR ANDERSON IN CITY. Mr. Anderson of New York, editor of the Sanctuary News, and taken up the headquarters at the Defender's office while in the city. He is a delegate to the Eldc convention. Vacationers Delegates Anyone returning to any part of America will favor the publisher by notifying the Circulation Department and an Agent will be placed there at once. The Chicago Defender will be delivered to you for one year for $1.50. Subscribe Now