Chicago Defender

BROTHERS LYNCHED FOR LOVING RACE WOMAN Royal Life Insurance Co. Banquets 1st Race Superintendent JOHNSON-JEFFRIES FIGHT-PICTURES MAY BE SHOWN IN CHICAGO LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So BROTHE Royal Life JOHNSON-J HERS L Life Insu - JEFFRIE DR. HARRY W. GARNES EXHIBITS SKILL AT NAT. MEDICAL MEET The National Medical Association which not here last week was a notable occasion from many viewpoints, the most brilliant and learned men of the race, graduates of the best medical institutions and learned men of the race, papers pertaining to their profession, but held practical clinics that were to help to them and their patients. Conducted by the surgeon and dental sections. The chairman of the surreal section of the city. The dentist dental demonstrations were done at the co-worker, Dr. Hary Garnes, Nittoi Medical Center. The dentist at the dental clinics by Dr. Garnes at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, Aug. 25. Many interesting cases were shown. Conducted. The new branch of palatal dental surgery was skillfully conducted at the unpleasant Garnes East 4th place. This was performed by the interesting clinic of the meeting, because it is the new process of extracting teeth, or performing all other operations or oral cavity without main. The attendance presented his appreciation of this new and up-to-date method. Dr. Garnes was able to perform the noose. Many of the delegates exclaimed that the section was far more beneficial this year than previous years, and Dr. Garnes is for his brilliant work upon these occasions. TEXAS DISGRACED BY OFFICERS OF THE LAW TEXAS DISGRACED BY OFFICERS OF THE LAW (Special to the Chicago Defender.) (Texas City, Texas, Sept. 3.—Afro-Americans here were made to suffer the keenest humiliation by unlawful imprisonment by local and United States military-authorities, after suffering the hardships of one of the greatest tornadoes in the history of this country, while the whites are at the center of the debate. The American people know of the record Galveston storm, in which many lives were lost and much damage was done to property. The same storm swept Texas City. Now comes an appeal from the Afro-Americans there protesting against the unjust treatment received at the hands of the authorities. A cry for assistance, a demand to be treated as American citizens, comes to the fore, with raise the voice of protest in the name of humanity and civilization, and point out to the world the growing iniquity in the peril of incessance which shocks the sense of every law-abiding citizen throughout the trophe. In times of a great catastrophe, when innocent women and babies are held captive, cold and exposure, Afro-Americans are persecuted behind prison walls—they and their wives and children. In vain we pray for justice with out- stretched arms, while barbarians hustle, burn and imprison women and children under the guise of law and order. Dr. W. R. Toliver, field secretary of the National Baptist Publishing Board, is in the city in the interests of the national Baptist convention, which convenes September 8 to 14. He will visit the city on Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock, and at Providence Baptist Church Sunday night at 8 o'clock. boys. a go --- VOL. X., NO. 36. TWO MORE VICTIMSOFLYNCH LAW IN SOUTH Mob Law is Steadily Taking Precedent Over Civil Law in Meting Out Justice to the Black Man. This Must Stop! MORE HEROES NEEDED. Our Women Must Defend the Race, Since There is Not Enough Real Men-"Not Afraid to Die Kind" to Protect Against Lynch Law. (Special to Defender.) Galveston, Tex., Sept. 3rd—Gentleman. No doubt you will be interested to know the details of the double murder and burning at Bionfield this week. It is another story of where you are not permitted to fall in love with one of your own race. But the hometown men are. Two brothers were the heroes; one was quiet, law-abiding citizens, raised in the town. No one had a complaint to make against them until it was discovered that Bill was in love with a girl of his own race and that Smith (white) fancied her for himself. He warned Bill to cease his attentions to this young lady. But winning was unneeded, as Bill felt the job was difficult. Smith then proceeded to try means by which Bill would be put out of the way. He employed two white ruffians to start the work. These ruffians, on pretext of wanting a drink of water, gained admission to the brothers' home and started a quarrel in which they were thrown out of the house. Then they go and swear out a warrant against the brothers. Shooting themself to make short work of the job; killing them appeared to make the arrest there was a mob with him who yelled, Lynch them; what right have they to bit white men? The boys armed themselves and taking along plenty of ammunition, they quickly slipped from the rear of their home and sought safety in a nearby wood. Here they decided to sell their lives as their fate should be, they knew their fate should be, even though they had committed no crime. So here they made their stand, the trees furnishing them protection from the hail of bullets from the mob. Finally Joe was shot and killed, but not before several of the mob had paid with their lives for his. Bill fought on until his ammunition run. He was then surrounded and captured, fighting with the bolt of his. (Continued on Page 5.) RACE DEMANDS POLICE WOMEN ON LOCAL FORCE Citizens Are Taxed but Have No Representation—Let Women of the Race Strike Now. We now insist, as we have from the beginning, that the race be represented as it should be in our police department. We insist upon having women of the race in that department of the city administration. Our reason for this demand is same and just. It is taxation and representation. Afro-American women are voters, taxpayers and citizens, and have a right to honest representation in every department of the city government. Why not Afro-American police-women? All other nationalities are there represented? A great moral good would be accepted with their employment in that department of the race leaders should use every honorable means for their appointment. GEO. W. WADDY AT COLES. Mr. Goo. W. Waddy, proprietor of the Waddy Hotel, West Baden Springs, Ind., is here on a short business trip and is stopping at Coles' place. West Baden is the place where you can be cured of stomach, liver, skin, and run down system. SATURDAY HERS LY life Insur - JEFFRIES DR. HARRY W. GARNES EXHIBITS SKILL AT NAT. MEDICAL MEET Demonstrates the Marvelous Advance- ment Made in Conductive Anesthesia— Teeth Extracted and Operated on Without Palm—Office Mecca for Visi- ling Dentists. Conductive Anesthesia. Afro-Americans Made to Suffer by Local and United States Military Authorities — Ministers Make Appeal to Help Sufferers. CRY FOR JUSTICE. In the Name of Humanity and Civilization an Appeal Is Made to Protect the Women of the Race and Our Homes. NOTED RACE MAN IN WINDY CITY GEORGE W. WADDY COMES FROM WEST BADEN TO PAY HIS BILL Mr. George W. Waddy, West Baden, Ind., dropped into the Defender office Wednesday to say hello to the "press gang" and pay a bill. He left all the boys a good cigar. It will be remem- bered conducts the Waddy Ho- den in Brother T. P. Dyson, 3133 Federal street, the first reader of The Chicago Defender, will pay the subscription no more. Just in the prime of his retinue and vigorous life his Master called him home. Since boyhood he had been a strong character and exerted good influence in his life, and loved life, activity and was an ardent admirer of racial enterprises. He was the first man to subscribe for the first paper he read, and this paper mourns his untimely loss as deeply his relatives. Two years ago, when The Chicago Defender had a Journity contest on Mr. Pyerson was selected to make the presen- tion of the contest. McCoy Gaines, the successful contestant, he delivered a masterly address. It was written in the form of the award to the Office of The Defender who was the subse- titute. He was an employee of the Com- pany. He was on the attack of pneumonia at his work on Saturday, Aug. 28. He was taken to Providence for a visit to the game evening. Miss Nami Crutcher, his niece, was at the bedside. He died so soon that he could have had fallen asleep. She called him and he had passed away ten minutes before the internecme. He was a friend of Quinn Chapel A, M. K. church. (Special to the Chicago Defender.) Zanesville, Ohio, Sept. 3.—Mrs. Weaver of this city died at the age of 59. She was the mother of sixteen children. This remarkable family consists of six boys and ten girls, the oldest one of whom died since moving here. The neighbors state that the family consists of good, law-abiding citizens, each striving to help one another. They would be a credit to any community. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY FIRST READER OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DIES Mr. T. F. Dyson, Distinguished Citizen, Race Man, and Affiliated with Many Lodges, Is Buried with Honors. PRESENTS DIAMOND RING Born in Washington, D. C.-Famillarly Known as Brother Dyson-Burial from Quinn Church-Interred at Mt. Gleishwood Cemetery. Sir Knight T. F. Dyson. Presented Diamond Ring. Leaves Fifteen Children and Eight Grandchildren to Mourn Her Loss. At the motor races Saturday night, August 28, there was a man seriously hurt, being struck by a motor boat. He was Gottfellow Westerland, 324 West Eleventh street. The occasion was the second annual lake marathon that the man was seriously injured. It was immediately asked if there was a doctor present. Dr. C. F. Wright, Davenport, Iowa, who is stopping at the Y. M. C. A., answered the call and gave immediate service. When he relinquished his service the man was in fine health. If your drugstreet cannot supply you with Haya's Hair, Pomade, will send by mail or receipt of 25 cents, in stamps. CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 4, 1915 DISTINGUISHED MASONIC VISITOR GREETED BY THRONG. Sir Thomas H. Samuels Makes Annual Call and Finds Local Lodges in Healthy Condition. The members of the South Side Masonic lodges assembled at their hall, State and 40th streets, last Saturday night, the occasion being the annual visit of Mr. Thomas H. Samuels, grand lecturer of the jurisdiction of Illinois, F. and A. Masons. After very encouraging remarks by Mr. Samuels, Grand Secretary Mr. A. L. McOe and Grand Junior Warrior Mr. A. McOe, the grand lecturer extended an invitation to the worshipful masters of the lodges presented and the following responded in a most intelligent, beneficial manner: B. S. Christman, Garden City No. 59; W. L. Johnson, Eureka No. 64; F. B. Randolph, Western Light No. 30; C. T. Berry, Tirham No. 14; John Fish, Universal No. 65; Jurin Wheeler, Jones No. 72; Robert Ford, Dorie No. 81; Hudson, North Star No. 1; Edgar Tompkins, Celestial No. 30; W. L. Luck, Prince Hall No. 52, and Seward French, Mt. Hebron No. 29. Each speaker advocated a spirit of progressiveness in the fraternity, all expressing a feeling of optimism as to the future of Masonry among Americans. Mr. Samuels delivered on the works of the craft, using the steps to each step, greatly adding to the interest of his talks. Alexander O. Taylor, of Western Light-N. 30, presided at the piano. BINGA DISMOND RETURNS FROM FAIR Henry Binga Dismond, star athlete of the Chicago University, is back in the city, preparing to resume his studies when the fall semester opens. Binga was highly engaged over the fair in the first half and in the quarter mile in the championship games. His ankle bothered him slightly and that is why he failed to run second. Binga is looking to do wonders this fall and winter. Stagg is depending on him in the indoor as he is the most reliable man he has. GRAND FAIR AND AGRICULTURE SHOW IN COLLEGE TOWN For the Purpose of Encouraging the People of Mobile Co. to Show the World What They Are Doing; By Means of an Exhibit at the Gulf Coast Fair. PLATEAU INSTITUTE WITHOUT HOME. Three Hundred Children Are Longing For a Place to Continue Their Lit- erary and Industrial Training. (Special to Defender.) Plateau, Ala., Sept. 3.—The business men of this city have arranged to hold a fair and show here on Oct. 15, 16, 17, offering prizes to those displaying the finest farm products, cattle and poultry, also for the best school exhibits in Mobile County. Mr. Jonathan J. Whittock is managing the School in Trouble. There is a rally on foot to secure enough finances to rebuild the Plateau Institute, which was destroyed last March by fire, or to secure suitable quarters to house the 300 students who wish to resume their studies in March. 'Quite a deal of effort is being put forth in this cause. BOY SCOUTS NOT HON- ORED AT EXPOSITION. Over 300 Boys of the Race Given No Recognition at Lincoln Jubilee—Secretary to Blame, States C. H. Bird. The Chicago Defender is in receipt of a letter from the Boy Scouts claiming they have been ignored by the secretary of the Lincoln Jubilee; that communications were sent the commission asking that they be given some recognition, but up to date not on word of encouragement has been given them. The boys are very much grieved. KNIGHTS OF TABOR TO MEET HERE IN 1918 NEXT SESSION. Convention Was the Fittest Held in Years—Everyone Plicased with Results. The triennial convention of the Knights of Tabor held in St. Louis, just concluded, was a big success. Sir Lewis F. Finney, chief master, presided. Among the notable delegates who attended was Daughter J. H. Hatcher of 2321 Dearborn street, Sir Lewis F. Finney, chief contest was held one of the first days of the high degree of officiency was shown by competing teams. Illinois received the second and third prizes. Awards were given teams from Cairo and Lovejoy. The unveiling of the monument to Pilliphooses B. Eickdon, the founder of the lodge, was a a wounding and a tribute to be long remembered by. Prayers, singing and oratory played their important part in just tribute to his memory. Though gone, never shall he be forgotten. That the memory of man shall never forget a life in which a shaft of stone rises in reverence. Chicago will receive the next convention, which meets in 1915. NOTED WRITER SAYS RACE IS ADVANCING Mrs. C. M. Blakesley, a White Woman, Declares Race Has Been Subjected to Severest Test, but Has Made Progress. ALL ARE EQUAL. Takes Note of His Wonderful Leaps Along Educational, Industrial and Financial Lines—Spokesman-Review Publishes Article in Full. We believe that when the truth is universally known concerning the Afro-American that race prejudice will have no visible foundation to support it, which brings to light our constant effort in journalism to portray the truth in the interest of common justice. We print below the letter referred to. CREATOR MADE ALL EQUAL. Between Black and White. "To the Editor of The Spokesman-Riverine," if the intent of the author was to discuss race prejudice, then the play will probably fulfill its mission. The other side of the picture prefers race prejudice. If we remember history the northern 'carpet-baggers' and the southern 'carpet-wangs' miss the blacks as tools for their own advantage. In the portraital the 'carpet-baggers' were not too severely shown up, but the Negro with all his native vellusness, was brought out, but it didn't show his propriety, not only his lack of respect, but also the prejudice he had been kept in by his master. "It has been only the last 25 years that the Negro has begun to make active strides in civilization and they have been subjected to the severest tests that any race could be in a free republic, contending not only against lack of education, ignorance, their former conditions of slavery, and their mixed blood, but the prejudicial hatred of the whites. It has been said that 'a Negro cannot nurse feelings of hatred and animosity so intensely and bitterly as we do.'" "When they were freed from slavery only about 3 per cent could read or write. Now 70 per cent can read and write. Where they owned nothing at that period now they pay taxes on over 20,000,000 acres of land." "If the United States is one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all, why this probing of the old wound when it has already healed, and why this expression of class hatred we noticed of the audience?" "The Negro uses the same language we do, wears the same clothes, is educated the same, will fight for the same country if need be, prays to the same God and expects to go to the same heaven. Can any intelligent, right-minded man or woman deny that our maker didn't intend to create us all equal?" "MRS. C. M. BLAKESLEY." MRS: ADOLPH C. HARRISE RETURNS FROM HER TRIP Mr. J. H. Donaldson; of Minneapolis, Minn., passed through Chicago this week en route to St. Louis. While in the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Jones, 4807 Langley avenue, also Mrs. A. C. Harris, of the same address, who just returned home from her vacation trip in time to entertain her friend. Women of good judgment claim American Hair. Grower improves their hair wonderfully. RACE NEEDS JUDGE ON LOCAL BENCH NOW Thirty-five Thousand Cases on Docket and Men and Women Are Forced to Remain in Jail While Judges Go on Vacations—Race Pays Taxes and Is Not Represented. NOT ENOUGH JUDGES. One Hundred Thousand Members of the Race and Not One Judge on the Bench Should Start Every Voter to Action—Other Nations Represented—Why Not Us? The court decks of Chicago are congested—a congestion that is hard for the ordinary mind to conceive. There are today 35,000 cases which are uncalled. Let us gather the meaning of this unnatural condition. A summons of a court is one of the greatest powers within the use of organized government. It means the vested powers of the people within certain offices, to which every member of society is subject. Backing up a court summons is the entire police power of the city, state and nation. Court of justice has obeyed. Delayed justice is nothing short of anarchism. Every information or indictment, the service process of a court is in a nature the demand upon some member of society, a restraint upon his liberty which calls for a sacrifice upon his part. Thirty-five Thousand Cases Docked. Think of 35,000 cases against individuals, a large number of whom are held in prison pending trial on one charge or another, and we who are free are unable and unwilling to give them a legal trial. Not enough judges? Why not? Nothing is of more value than ours; yet there are thousands who are unable to free dom that we demand. Among those 35,000 unfit cases there are hundreds against Afro-Americans. Taxpayers Kick. We are taxpayers, citizens and voters. Are we not good enough to represent the law which represents us? We should have Afro-Americans as court judges—not as representatives of Afro-Americans, but as representatives of the law. We are represented by the law and we should represent the law. There are more than 100,000 Afro-Americans in Chicago and there we insist upon representation upon the bench as well as at the bar. Ranking with the best legal talent of the city, state and nation the Afro-American stands at the Chicago bar a credit to the profession, a tribute to the race for courage, manliness and intellect. Too Few Judges. Thirty-five thousand cases, we are untried. Too few judges; too many vacations? The energy of the trial judge is often used up in constant routine and detail. But while the judge must rest shall justice delay? The arm of justice is the most important of a functions of government. Justice must never delay. The fact of legal congestion in one courts of law is the evidence of needed reforms. In remodeling this most important function of government we insist upon the election of the Afro-American trial judges in our courts of law as a proper representation of voters and taxpayers of the city of Chicago. THE MURRAY-KNIGHT WEDDING. The Swellest Affair of the Season—Many Numerous and Valuable Presents Given. By Robt. Morgan. Jackson, Tenn., Sept. 3, 1915.—Mrs. R. A. Story of Elkton, Ky., is here at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Henry Esters, 314 Film street, who has been confined to her bed for three or four weeks. * Miss Pattee Griffin of Ripley, Miss., came over to be present at the marriage of her friend, Miss Murray, * * Rev. A. N. Stevens has returned from Columbus, Ohio, where he attended the supreme grand lodge of the K. of P. * * Rev. James Arthur Hamlett, editor of the Christian Index, left this week for two weeks' speaking tour of the West. He will speak at different points in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri. * * Dr. J. C. Martin was called to Trenton last Sunday. * * Prof. J. E. Anderson and wife left this week for Tuskegee, Ala. * * Bishop M. F. Jamison of Texas is expected in the city next week. * * Madames Isaac and J. F. Lane entertained with a surprised shower on Saturday, Aug. 28, at the home of Mrs. J. T. Lane, in honor of Mrs. J. E. Anderson. Taxpayers Kick. Too Few Judges. By Robt. Morgan. SATURDAY PRICE 5 ACE WO the Superint OWN IN JOHN J. MITCHELL, JR., VISITS DEFENDER OFFICE Noted Editor and Race Champion En- Route to Seattle, Wash., to Attend National Bankers' Association Con- vention. John J. Mitchell, Jr., Richmond, Va., one of the foremost editors of the race, a banker, race leader, fellow of Royal Society of Arts of London, member of National Geographical Society, member American Association for theancement of Science, member of National Institutional Research of Mechanics' Savings Bank of Richmond, Va., was in the city and paid the Defender office a visit. He was greeted by Editor R. S. Abbott. Mr. Mitchell was accompanied by Mr. S. A. T. Watkins. He paid his respects to the Lincoln exposition, but said he was in the city at Richmond. He is en route to one at Richmond. Bankers' Association convention at Seattle, Wash., and will then visit the fairs in California. OHIO WILL NOT BE ALABAMAIZED Governor Stands By the Race and Proposes to Run His State for All Its Citizens, Not For a Few. TYLER ALWAYS ON JOB. Race Men and Women in Ohio Will Not Stand For Soft Soaping, Nor the Pat on the Back That is Given Them, Will Answer For Their Rights. Columbus, O, Sept. 3.—The secretary of the State Medical Board recently prepared blank forms for applicants who wished to take the state examination to practice certain branches of limited medicine and surgery specified in a bill enacted by the Ohio legislature last winter. These required the applicant to state if he had been admitted to the States, and in that event he was required to state his "race" and "complexion," and further required to furnish a photo. There being objections to these requirements on the part of colored citizens, Governor Willis sent for Ralph W. Tyler and discussed them with him. Mr. Tyler vigorously opposed the requirements and showed to the governor that such impositions would possibly injustice and discrimination his race. Thereupon the governor immediately took up the matter with the secretary of the State Medical Board, and the following day sent a letter to Mr. Tyler advising him that these objectionable requirements had been eliminated. This is another big victory against discrimination for the governor. Governor Willis took the side of the race, he stating that he did not propose that Ohio should be "Mississippiized or Alabamaized." EX-AUDITOR OF NAVY'S SONS ARRESTED Young Men Seized by Drunken Police Officer While Quietly Returning Home from an Entertainment. Columbus, O., Sept. 3.—The local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of the People of this city is preparing to file the document of the against one of the white officers of the Columbus police force because of an unimpossible, young-colored men. The very estimable young-colored men were in question are Waldo and Harold Tyler, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Brown. The young men were on their way home from an intercultural station at the last Tuesday night, and when within a few blocks of their home they were supported by people who were off the road. The young were going and asked where they were going and when they came from. Although they gave him civil and satisfactory answers, he called the police station to the day he went down the police station. At the station the night sergeant in charge, who knew their father well, on hearing the young men's�-up-colly people was released there. The father the following day demanded an investigation of the chief of police, who made an investigation and submitted the report to the drug-related lawing in the young men's favor attorney Robert B. Barcus, member of the executive committees of the local branch of the police, and it is stated the local N.A.A.P. C.P. will promptly institute proceedings against the arresting officer. The police officer was sent to the local area of the bearing and brutal in the treatment of colored people, and the colored citizens are now thoroughly aroused against this and the treatment and proposed. It shall be stopped. HOME EDITION PRICE 5 CENTS IN CHICAGO AND SUBURBIE FOREIGN 18 CENTS WOMAN intendent CHICAGO PRICE 5 CENTS IN CHICAGO AND GURUU FORRIUM IN CENTS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY MAKES WAY FOR RACE Banquet Given at Johnson's Hall Tuesday Night Where Leading Men and Women of the Race Hear Speeches on New Department Opened by Royal Life Insurance Company. PRES. CLOVER SPEAKS Mr. Frank L. Gillespie is Presented with 17-Jewel Watch for His Faithful Work—Wife Enjoys Her Husband's Honor—Big Field Open for Afro-Americans. The Royal Life Insurance Company will go-down in history as the first insurance company in the world to open wide its doors and give employment to the race. This was emphasized at a brief banquet given at Johnson's Dreamland Hall Tuesday night when the colored department was formally established and Frank L. Gillespie made superintendent. Magnificent Banquet It was a magnificent banquet—the prettiest seen in Chicago in years. It was elegantly arranged and every detail carried out to perfection. M. L. Ponder, Chicago's famous caterer, had charge of the banquet, and it certainly was the grandest social function of the year. Seven tables were stretched into the one long table, at which not the honored guests of the evening. President Clover is Speaker. Prior to and during the service of the ten-course dinner on tables laden with flowers which made it resemble a garden of roses music was heard with flowers seated in the balcony. Two big chairs were rendered. Mr. William Tyler, the theatre violinist, played the "Rosary" and "After the Ball," the last selection being a big hit. Miss Lena James, a pianist and soloist, rendered two solos that won her applause after applause. President Speaks. Mr. Alfred Clover, the president, who arose from an office boy and became engaged in all phases of insurance work, was introduced. He said the audience over 200 of the most recent doctors, lawyers, editors, teachers, writers, thinkers and business men and women. Dr. James R. Whito, medical director, delivered the opening address and introduced Mr. Clover. Mr. Clover claimed that Dr. White said some of his thunder in giving the speech, which as he did not give R all would have something to say. He said: “In the first place, in laying the plans to build a life insurance company we will provide a issue insurance policies to all the people. We have a significant one-half years in putting the foundation in the new area over night propagation, it is a trifled with the use of the advance. In this time we have covered ten states, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri and Kentucky. During this time I told some that I was going to put up the investment, and I would not sell. Now, Clove, you are handling a pair. The only thing that I had that was to anything when I started my life, I would have to go to a colored department, I am going to build one. If there are no colored products, I will go to the salesman myself, why can I not make color salesmen also? When the office is full, I will go to my own office for $5th perindentures, experienced agents for the German, the Russians for the Russian, the Colorado agents for the colored-fellow. We work worked together in all together and they were the rule of the company—everything must be the same as the harmony. No difference at all. Finally, I am a good one to get it together all night, that I will draw all the white follows from that office and during the day we have been having some time with the little bunch of follows. We have not a thousand, we have not a hun- much work can ten good men. But how much we can be a good man? Do you let it go and you get an ear of corn, then plant it, and you can be a good man. You know, if you are going to the years? The same thing is true of the colored people and we now have colored ones in charge of that district for the last three weeks and this is why we have that time to go to the same way. If you are in an况, you are thinking of the enting into this a moment that can tell us that the sentiment—whatever there is nothing but the time. We have the best life insurance policy the world and we want to give every body a good course of the color counts, dollars count, that is all. You pay, we pay. We give everybody a kind of policy for the same kind of money. "Now we have 10,000,000 colored people to work on. There are no workers on them. There is no other pany in the world that has given the color to the man, woman, child, wife, the colored man and woman, and widowers who want to make in life the insurance business." (Josephine B. AGENTS WANTED In Every City and Town in the U. S. Big Money in the Chicago Defender. Only Eight Column, Eight Page Weekly in the World. Become an Agent. Write for Terms. CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, Ill. [Name] Mr. Frank L. Gillespie, the First Ma n of the Race to Be Superintendent of an Old-Line Insurance Company. AGE TWO open. It is clean work and it is profitable. We have opened the door, not because of charity, not because of sentiment, but because two of us can make some money. "During the organization we sold stock to the colored people. They did not buy it for sentiment. They bought stock because they believed it would pay. The reason we are not harring anybody is we know it will pay. At the present time we have had pleasant experience. First we had to build agents. It was not hard to find medical talent. To show you how good your medical department is at the present day we have not a death claim that one of the medical examiners have made an examination on in that fifteen months. So we are strong there." "Now our purpose of this dinner is to get the people to fully and thoroughly understand that this company is absolutely independent. We are not a member of the insurance trust. We are by our alreyes. It is big enough to stand on its own feet and pay its own bills." "The colored department is open to night and it is to stay forever, and it is to give a work to someone to give a work in all with the intention to give a return. In return, reason why men make a failure in life is because they do not want to make a success. They do not want to make a success. They do not want to some demeaning and work at it and work at it very hard, work at night if it is too many fall because they are tazy, and when we come across a follower they make him go on faster, make him go on faster, introduce of Mr. Gilleppe and upon the presentation of the work." The worker belongs reward. Gilleppe is the first colored superintendent of the colored department managed by Mr. Gilleppe. What the future has in store for the worker is to make a return. Mr. Frank L. Gillespie, the First Man of an Old-Line In go all through the south. We want two more schools, one that will fill this position and one that we make. We want independence in be independent and stand on your own salvation. Everybody is invited to be a policeman. The Royal Life Insurance Company is incorporated under the state laws of Illinois and we are licensed to practice laws of the state. We have actually deposited with the state $10,000 for the preparation of our training mind that the company is yet growing. We have a color or creed. We treat everybody alike. Of course, education and consideration of health are taken in consideration as well. We are in the school room in my life. In the school room in your life. In the thousand agents. We make a specialty of writing all business we can in the Mr. T. E. Carney Speaks. Mr. Carney dwell at length in comparing the Negro with his people—the Irish, claiming that the colored folks had never had anything on the Irish, and that they were now enjoying the benecence of fifty years of liberty, while the Irish have been under the system of landlordism for the last seven hundred years, and have been deprived of saying their land was the contrary in America. They are now permitted to fight, for they care not whom they fight, provided they get what they want. "Mr. Gillespie's record in the company an agent has not been excelled by the company," I have the honor to make the presentation speech because his work in my department, which is the ordinary department, is larger than any other department, and he specially clearly understands the importance in writing life insurance and in taking care of it after it is written. I present to him 17 Jellew Elign watch, which is a real token well earned and seldom done in like manners or any other life insurance company." Mr. Gillespie extended his thanks and made a few remarks, stating that "all we want is a chance and the opportunity. Whenever we are given these we have always made good. Just give us a few more Alfred Covers and we will do the rest." Mr. Manning of Indianapolis was then called upon for a few remarks. Mr. Dell Roberts was the next speaker and responded to Mr. Manning. Dr. Cole, the head of the medical board, was the next speaker. Mr. B. F. Mosely, a noted lawyer, delivered a very inspiring address, as did Colonel John R. Marshall, Dr. Cabinas, Washington, D. C., and Mr. Gardner. Presented with the Watch. Mr. Frank Gillespie was presented with a 17-jewel gold watch for his faithful and industrious work as a superintendent. He made a noble speech in accepting the token. The watch was passed around the banquet and every friend got a glimpse. He seemed to be the proudest in all Chicago. His charming and tifful wife, who sat by his side, nly gowned, smiled with tears. of joy as the officers of the company paid him high compliments. This banquet and these speeches will race members with race members joining this company. The Chicago Defender and its staff, who were present in a body, wish the new department under Mr. Gillespie a greater growth and continued success. Officers of the Company Present. Dr. L. Cohen, chief medical vice president; J. W. Singleton, secretary; Alfred L. Cole, M. D. chief medical vice president; J. H. Bailer, M. D. J. R. Carney, Jr., manager ordinary department; P. W. Meyers, superintendent No. 5; A. Peterson, superintendent No. 5; M. A. Peterson, superintendent No. 5; G. R. W Abbott; P. L. Gillespie, superintendent colorguard; Miss Lauverge Hort. White, medical director colorguard White, medical director colorguard medical director colorguard Mrs. Alfred Clover, Mrs. Emily Stock Watkins, Mrs. M. G. W. F. Sawner, Watkins, Mrs. M. G. F. Sawner, Chandler, Oik, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein, Mrs. M. G. F. Sawner, Cinklesco, P. Sid. I. Locke, A. C. Brown, D. D. S. F. L. Jones, Paul H. Hirnor Turley, Al. J. Allain, Wm. Gray, M. Turley, Al. J. Allain, Wm. Gray, M. dorphe, C. M. Washington, Mrs. Geo. Terre Haute, Ind., A. E. Manning Lena Jones, Mrs. M. Ben and Lena Jones, Mrs. M. Ben and mrs. M. F. I. Gillespie, Marlen E. Mansell, pastor of St. Marks, A. M. E. Church, A. M. Gillespie, pastor of St. Marks, A. M. E. Church, A. Gillespie, William S. n of the Race to Be Superintendent Insurance Company. M. D., Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cole, P. McCollum, P. L. Douglass, M. D., T. Hubbard, H. W. Gunner, Geo. H. Gould, Mrs. A. Meyers, Margaret B. Boggess, Mrs. R. P. Hurd, Miss Jean Wiley, B. H. Krafft, Hattie Y. Hawkins, Arthur P. Bedou, New Orleans, La., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson, Dr. J. H. Blair, A. L. Linder, H. H. Horsley, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Wilson, Martha Wilson, S. W. Connor, T. A. Anderson, H. G. McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Brown, Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch W. Olderick, Mr. and Mrs. Rush N. Yerby, Chas. B. Connelly, Mrs. W. E. Gordon, Mrs. B. C. Mason, Miss Vivian Ferguson, Mr. Charence Williamson, Geo. W. Johnson, Chas. P. Williams, J. H. Johnson, Robert S. Nash, Dr. Geo. W. Cabaniss, 1744 K Street, Washington D. C., Col. John R. Marshall, Wm. H. Montgomery, Geo. H. Walker, Thos. Rose, W. E. Robinson, Simeon Walker, J. Richardson, E. M. Ware, Mrs. E. M. Ware, A. P. Co. dozoe, Mrs. Nellie Cedozoe, Chas. H. Bell, Mrs. Etta Bell, Mrs. Ralph Motts, Mrs. St. John Jones, Mrs. Cora Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grant, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Preer, J. D. Morris, Mrs. B. G. Donogan, C. R. McFarland, Wm. S. Braddan, Rev. C. Lee Jefferson, Mrs. M. J. Brown, Carey B. Lewis, Benuregard Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lewis, William Marshall, M. D., and George A. Lewis, M. D. OSHKOSH, WIS By M. J. Woods. Oshkosh, Wis., Sept. 3. — Much interest has been aroused here this week among the visitors to our city over the drama, "The Birth of a Nation," now playing at the Grand Opera House. * * Mrs. Gertie Montgomery and children are in Chicago this week visiting the Lincoln jubilee. We learn that others will go later to visit the great half century exhibit. * * Mr. W. D. Cook, editor of the Milwaukee Defender, visited our city in the interest of the Lincoln jubilee. He was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Woods, * * Mrs. Julia Boyd and Mrs. Wetter has returned from Fox Lake, Wis., where they spent a day at the Jubilee Church. * * The E. Zion Church at this city. * The E. Zion Church has had a week of services that has been blessed with two converts and accessions to the church. Rev. Woods, the pastor, will baptize them in Lake Winnebago next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. * * Mrs. Norn Hill of Joliet, Ill., was a pleasant caller at the home of Mrs. and Miss Woods last Sunday p. m. In company with Miss Stella Gurten she leaves this week for her home. We will miss her much. * * Mr. J. W. Smith and Mr. Scott of the C. & N. W. dining car service worshiped with un at church last Sunday. * * Mr. * * Ha! Ha! Where is Chief Smith? Does he do his praying on the day? * * Mr. B. B. Smith, who was a member of the Rev. of Luc vfated us this week. He took a Defender home. * * Rev. Woods and wife were entertained at luncheon last Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.ill Rice. The affair was much enjoyed. COVINGTON, KY. (By Arthur Bozzal.) Covington, Sept. 3. — Mrs. Herman Cunningham enchanted a boy to High Bridge Sunday. Mrs. Foley, Mr. Eugene Wood and Mr. J. Foley, Mr. Eugene Wood and Mr. J. Foley, Mr. Frye joined them at Nelsborough, Ky. * — Mr. Chas. Warmer of West the K. of P. at Columbus the K. of P. at Columbus week and reported a pleasant trip. * — the week and reported a pleasant trip. * — the guest of Miss Nella Flor of 17 the guest of Miss Nella Flor of 17 left Sunday with, Miss Roberta Johnson for a pleasant visit in Lancaster. WITH THE WOLVERINE Events of a week in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo — The Latest News. (By Myrtle Allen.) BENTON HARBOR By H. John Duali. By/C. S. Evans. Battle Creech, Sept. 3, 1915—Mr. and Mrs. David Wilkier gave a very elaborate reception in honour of the late Los Angeles, Cal. and Mrs. W. Murrey and son Donald Cal. and Mrs. W. Murrey and son Donald decapitated with ferns anne and cut covers were covered for 12. Music from 2 HE CHICAGO DEFENDER Argentine's Fond of Beer. Argentine's breweries annually produce enough beer to give two and a half gallons to each resident of that country. By Walter Thompson. in the U. S. Big Weekly in the W FENDER, BRIEF NEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE Events in the Social World — Bright, Crisp Items from Cleveland. No News of Interest I Are Overlooking. Our Regular Correspondent By Alexander O. Taylor NOTICE The Church of Redemption of Souls, meeting at meetings at 330 South State street, old old plaza, Groveland avenue, for an inquisition. The church is temporary pastor; A. R. Secrecy, secretary. WESTON, W. VA WESTON, W. VA. Weston, W. Va., Sept. 3.—Prof. L. O. Wilson, state librarian, and J. H. Earley, own-class, 1875, who was born in the 18th of April, 1875, and spending ten days at Atlantic City. Mr. Gari Hutchinson, manager of a cafe in New York City, arrived here last week, and was a teacher with his parents at Haleville. Mr. Simpson Brown will leave Tuesday, 1875, at the office of the White House, who will play for East Larramoy, which has been an important member of the summer with her grandmother, Aunt Jane Brown. Mr. John Davis and Miss Emma, Barnett, two employees of the hospital, who were in the week's out of town. Mr. Miss Anna Blue is visiting her parents at Pennsboro, TV, Va. Mr. Wm. Jackson, chief book at the Cranfield, was born on Thursday for a two-week vacation. While away he will visit an uncle at Richmond, and also a Mr. N. B. Gardner, who will visit the home at Lace, a patient at the insane asylum, died Sunday. Funeral services were held Monday at the A. M. E. church by pastor, the New Yorker, who is called on Mr. Emma. Mr. Walker was calling on Mrs. Wm. Walker last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Miss Edna Green of Sutton, a visiting family of the family. Miss Florence Hurd, the popular school teacher of Huntington, W. Va., who has been spending some time here with her family. She was a teacher at the school day for her home for resume her school work. While here Miss Hurd made a host of friends who will miss her absence. In the next season in our midst again, the school was sent to the school. Singer left Saturday evening for her home at Parkerburg. We learn that she will take course at the West Virginia College Institute of Science. Sister Service for The Defender, the best colored newspaper on the market. PHILADELPHIA, PA Miss Bertha Waller has gone to Atlanta City for a week, a guest of Mrs. Joseph Fleming. **1** **2** **3** **4** **5** **6** **7** **8** **9** **10** **11** **12** **13** **14** **15** **16** **17** **18** **19** **20** **21** **22** **23** **24** **25** **26** **27** **28** **29** **30** **31** **32** **33** **34** **35** **36** **37** **38** **39** **40** **41** **42** **43** **44** **45** **46** **47** **48** **49** **50** **51** **52** **53** **54** **55** **56** **57** **58** **59** **60** **61** **62** **63** **64** **65** **66** **67** **68** **69** **70** **71** **72** **73** **74** **75** **76** **77** **78** **79** **80** **81** **82** **83** **84** **85** **86** **87** **88** **89** **90** **91** **92** **93** **94** **95** **96** **97** **98** **99** **100** **101** **102** **103** **104** **105** **106** **107** **108** **109** **110** **111** **112** **113** **114** **115** **116** **117** **118** **119** **120** **121** **122** **123** **124** **125** **126** **127** **128** **129** **130** **131** **132** **133** **134** **135** **136** **137** **138** **139** **140** **141** **142** **143** **144** **145** **146** **147** **148** **149** **150** **151** **152** **153** **154** **155** **156** **157** **158** ** HALF CENTURY CLUB ENTERTAINS BRILLIANTLY IN HONOR OF VISITORS CASPER HOLSTEIN DEL- EGATE TO ELKS MEET. Life-long Friend of Louis B. Anderson and a Guest of the "Windy City" Mr. Casper Holstein, delegate from Monarch Lodge No. 45, New York City, sent to Monarch Lodge, reports that Louis Cagge and its personnel have him with their hospitalization. He is the head of the understake, Mr. Charles S. Jackson, Mr. Holstein says his special mission he has been the Grand Exalted Ruler, Mr. A. Gillis Nut, Nurse Mr. Holstein's mission seems to have "Casper" as he is best known, is an old Chicago boy, and from accounts his mother told him that his brief stay was one continuous round of pleasure. Many friends here in Chicago, and from the tremendous prowess of his nurse you need not be surprised to see me back in old Chicago soon." His parting shot as he took the New York limited for SANDY W. TRICE COMES BACK. The Illinois Central Station Ushers, of whom Sandy W. Trice is chief, and the Illinois Central Railroad station man Porters, have organized a political club, to be known as the Frank O. Lowell club, being so well qualified, and so well known in business circles, as well as being congratulated on churches, and having the respect of all business leaders elected president of the club, with the following subordinate officers: the president, and treasurer; Wm. Davis, vice president; R. L. Collins, vice president; E. G. Jordan, vice president; Chan, Bhaa, vice president; W. J. Crawford of Centralia, III; vice president; W. J. Bell, vice president; J. Susan W. Bell, secretary. It is well to bear and remember the name of store "FUNNEL DISCOUNT" upon you can rely in your heart of worry and need. If you you to remember and run with confidence to my advice. ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER GENERAL DISPLAY BOOKS AND CRAFTERS 5025-0030 B. STATE STREET CHICAGO IL $30 This Hardwood casket, any color plus! SERVICE ELEGANT, REFINED, APPROPRIATE QUALITY I Carry 30 different Styles of Caskets, select from 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 $\frac{1}{2}$ to $\frac{1}{4}$ those customarily charged elsewhere. Complete Automobile or Carriage Funeral $65.00 All Patrons for and Securities No Extra Charge For Our Beautiful Chapels WOLF BROTHERS No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With our Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly no Alcohol Heater 80 cents Add Ten Cents for Postage Length 15 inches. Weight 5.5 Thousands are using these outfits and recom- WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate A Heating Box TR MAGIC 13 10.3425 SHAND OO BREW MILK CO The Guarantee WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breakage of lamp clippers. With one of our Patents Alcohol Stoves you can lust your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9 inch Comb 50 Cents solid Brass IF Add Ten Cents for Postage ALCOHOL HEATER { $1, Complete GIANT COMB, both IF Mail Order include Ten Cents for postage Alcohol Heater 80 cents Alcohol Heater 50 cents Length 4 1/2 inches. Weight 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 12/4 M. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. Henning Bee TRIM MAGIC 19 10 1925 THE MAGIC SHAMPOO HORN STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRIER CO. SHAMPOO DRIER CO. MAILED ANYWHERE U.S.$100 Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. The Guaranteed Feather Co. GUARANTEED TASTE MARA MME. LAM 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. - - - CHICAGO TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 MANY CHICAGOANS IN TOWN. THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY IS DROWNE Auto Parties Were Quite Numerous From the Windy City. This Week. Body Had Not Been Recovered Up Date - Search is Still Going on. By George F. Poston. REV. C. EMERY ALLEN RAISES $5,000 FOR NEW CHURCH EDIFICE. (Special to Chicago Defender). South Bend, Ind., Sept. 3. The—Oklahoma City's mid-summer rally and the Rev. C. Emery Allen and his congregation succeeded in raising $5,000 to build a new church. The Rev. Allen is one of the ablest men in the connection with the Rev. in the south and the State of Indiana and Illinois of elevating him to the biblioc. S Hair Straightening Outfit With one of our Rates, Alcohol Strips you can lust your skin and safety. Sanitary and just the timing for traveling GIANT Ace. 9 Inch Comb 50 Cents Solid Brass. 12" Add Ten Cents for Postage ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both $1, Complete 12" Mail Orders include Ten Cents for postage recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted State Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRYER AND MIRROR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S.$100 CONTACT MAIL. Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. nteed Feather Co. Manufacturers of French and Willow Plumes, all styles of fancies, made from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful French Plume fancies made from old Willows. Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. MBERT, Prop. CHICAGO HONE DOUGLAS 7926 IN THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD BOY IS DROWNED. From Body Had Not Been Recovered Up to Date—Search Is Still Going on. BY ALBERT I. JOHNSON Columbus, Miss., Sept. 3.—Mr. Mark A. Davis departed for Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 30th, where he has accepted a position for the season of 1915-16 with Furr Bros. & Anderson, cotton buyers. • • • Eugene Conner, the 13-year-old son of Mr. Ed Conner, was drowned in Tombigbee river Saturday afternoon, August 25. The body has not as yet been recovered. • • Rev. Geo. Bell, formerly of Columbus, died at Tuscaloosa, Ala., Thursday, Aug. 26th. The deceased was pastor of Groves Baptist church. • • Miss Mollie Lou Shumpert, daughter of Rev. J. M. Shumpert, who has been taking special course for teacher in New York, is spending a few days with Mrs. L. O. Roberts here. Miss Shumpert will teach at the Slater School in Birmingham, Ala., session 15-16. DYSON The Veteran Diamond Salesman Mr. Dyson has probably sold more Diamonds than any man in Chicago. He is just as busy as ever—man never better than he does, you nice goods at low prices and on easy payments. Call him up, Rudolph 919 or as his residence 3300 Rhodes Avenue—Dyson 646. The Walker-Edmund Co. DIAMOND IMPORTERS MANUFACTURERS OF WATCHES, AND JEWELRY S. W. Curt. State and Middleton Sts., CHICAGO, U. S. A. How about that money you input? See the Milton Agency, n. The Latest News From Jacksonville, Decatur, Peoria, Braidwood, Torino and Other Illinois Towns. (By Mrs. Myrtle Clarke.) Joliet, Ill. Sept. 3.—Mrs. Virginia Smith, accompanied by her two sons, left Saturday for Branham. Van, where she will visit her sister. Before her return in October Mrs. Smith will also be the guest of another sister, Mrs. Hunter, of Telford, Tenn. ∗ ∗ ∗ Mrs. George Illanum, the first of the two sisters. ∗ ∗ ∗ Miss Eliza Lester returned from her, a mission in the New Yorker. ∗ ∗ ∗ Miss Iella Cromwell will be home Monday from Michigan. ∗ ∗ Mr. Gerald Young was the house guest of Miss Zena Mao Rhodes Sunday. ∗ ∗ Miss Mary Lester is visiting Mrs. Anna Cromwell. ∗ ∗ ∗ Miss Iella Cromwell will be home Monday from Michigan. ∗ ∗ Mr. Gerald Young was the house guest of Miss Zena Mao Rhodes Sunday. ∗ ∗ Miss Mary Lester is visiting Mrs. Anna Cromwell. ∗ ∗ ∗ Miss Iella Cromwell will be home Monday from Michigan. ∗ ∗ Mr. Gerald Young was the house guest of Miss Zena Mao Rhodes Sunday. ∗ ∗ Miss Mary Lester is visiting Mrs. Anna Cromwell. ∗ ∗ ∗ Mrs. Nichols of Manningdale spent the week end with Mrs. John Laster, Wabash avenue. ∗ ∗ ∗ While on his way to Chicago Mr. Harper stopped off here to see his daughter, Mrs. Eva Foster, ∗ ∗ Mrs. Millie Williams and Miss Florence Stevenson spent the week end as the guest of their mother. Mrs. Alice Stevenson. ∗ ∗ ∗ Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings, Cincinnati, is being highly entertained by Mrs. William White at her home in Chateau-Mint. ∗ ∗ ∗ Mrs. Riley James entertaining her sister, Mrs. Emma Bush. ∗ ∗ ∗ Miss Thelma Merchant is the guest of Miss Myrtle Price. ∗ ∗ ∗ Mrs. E. Cummings and Mrs. W. W. White attended the exposition in Chicago. ∗ ∗ ∗ Mrs. Sophie White, Mrs. A. Simmons and Mrs. George Smith are on the slek list. ∗ ∗ ∗ Mr. Ellah Dishman is suffering from a backset at the present writing. ```markdown ``` Aurora, Ill., Sept. 3-7. The non-appearance of the "no-not" in last week's lasca- was the city's first "no-not" in the city's last week, the city, according to the median conversion of the City's income. At the Hippo-Sky-Dome there appeared an old man, and the city's new and the dances, Elgar Connor and Misses, and others. Their appearance was quite different from the other. The new appeared in Aurora's exclusive summer wavilleless resort. This act was a small-scale event in the City's home of the "no-not" in the City's home. In Chicago on the guest of her brother's trip to Chicago, Miss Alvarozer's home was an in-�ing of the re�mladie Hall of the City's home. The house was a new hadra with relative, has returned to New Jersey with relative, has returned to the Seattle Cantrell of North May Street will be the hostess to friends from Juliet Sun- home, after a brief visit at Springfield, from general appearances to his trip was not a small-scale event. The return returned to Aurora for a brief stay. She is always more interested in her life. She has always been a home in Kane street. It is located in the city's home of the "no-not" in the City's home. It is located in Paul Smith has added another wing to the beautiful River Vills home. It is the home of the city's home of the city's home, which has been a well-known home in the city's home and the wills of the same. It is the third Baptist church Sunday. Services were well attended, in the "Mrs. Wilberman" and the "Mrs. Wickham" was a new单元, as well as the new Rev. Mr. John Martin has prevailed. The new Rev. Mr. John Martin has purchased an eight-month home to his home and is still working on the home. It is the home of the city's home. It is the third Baptist church Sunday. Services were well attended, in the "Mrs. Wilberman" and the "Mrs. Wickham" was a new单元, as well as the new Rev. Mr. John Martin has been visiting the new Rev. Mr. John Martin is spending a two-week stay. The home is in Chicago. Examining the other city's home, the results of Frankie Barbec and husband, Mrs. Agnes of the vacation in Park, No. 4. When they enjoy the eclogination of their parents' love, the children are so excited to see the children well who he is at the time. Dr. C. S. Agenew attended the meticulous meeting in Chicago Tuesday and sel-enddays. (By H. A. Donnegan.) --- (Curtis L. Moore.) Decatur, IL, Sept. 3—Decatur is one of the cities it is situated in central Illinois, on the Sangamon river, about 140 miles south of it. It has about 49,000 people, about 4,200 of which are colored and about 8,000 of which are doing folk education, numbering all things. There are quite a number of them doing business for themselves, when they are in the other kinds for the other both, both of which are in the eleventh public mixed schools in Decatur, some of which have colored Juntors. Most of the public and private schools in Mose Montgomery at the Jackson Street School, and Mr. Goe, Dennis at the Mr. R. B. F. Earntree School, are in high (By Jessie Allen.) By J. B. Hicka. Straitor, Ill. Sept. 3-Rev. P. A. Green, state missionary, preached on the A. Green's church Tuesday evening. She all who were present. * Miss Lili Lu Parga all who were present. * Miss Lili Lu Parga party at the residence of their mother on Cottage street. All report having a glorious time. The evening was spent in the church. The luncheon was served. The guests that were present as follows: Miss Lena Feger, Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. Helen By Rogers. Springfield, Ill., Sept. 3, 2015—The state capitol was held at Chicago that week. Among those attending the capitol are Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Ware, Major Duncan, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ware, Major Duncan, Scott, *Mr. B. S. Garet and a large Scott, *Mr. B. S. Garet and a large Scott the skiff drill and the grand joloie. *Dr. Dr. has returned from the Medical Association which met in Chicago. *Dr. Decatur, the governor of Chicago, commanded by Mrs. Watkins and three Rogers, 902 South 14th street. *The really recently held at Union Baptist church was a funeral ceremony to be congratulated. *Capt. Bolt has returned business and politeness. It looks like Russ around here are certainly proud of the Defender. Its circulation is steadily improving here for the past two weeks, around here for the past two weeks, conducting a revival at Grace M. E. church. He is man, a forceful orator. He goes from man to the National Baptist convention made for the celebration of the enamelled conference will convene at Decatur this month. Mrs. Jackson, North 10th Illinois Oakridge church. *The Illinois state fair will open Sept. 17 and close the 28th fair and East Washington streets by Illinois University and East Washington streets by Illinois University law school about five years ago. *Mr. Chas, Barton, headwater at the city or so this week. Sept. 3, 1915.—Mrs. Squire Shaw died Thursday evening at 6:10. Funeral services were held at Beth Eden Baptist Church Sunday at one o'clock in the absence of the Pastor of Arnett Chapel. Rev. S. Rogers preached the sermon. Rev. C. L. Sublett assisted. Mrs. Shaw leaves a husband, father, three daughters, two sons, mother and one sister. She was beloved by all who knew her. Mrs. Anne Maxey of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie Wheeler, 11818 Honore street. * * Miss Katherine Scott of Indianapolis is visiting Mrs. Marie Lloyd of 1851 West 118th street. * * A surprise party at Mrs. Lowery's of 10513 Glenroy Avenue was given on Mr. W. Miles, her brother. * * Mr. Wm. B. Tyler is ill. * * Mrs. Mattie Tucker is on the slek list. * * Mr. Marshall of Blue Island died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Jeerox, his sister, has the sympathy of her many acquaintances in Morgan Park. * * Mrs. Jones of 1431 Finney Avenue, St. Louis, came to the funeral of her daughter, Mrs. Shaw. She left Tuesday night for her home. Odell and Vivian Shaw went back with her. By Magole Williams. Lake Forest, Ill., Sept. 3, 1915.—Rev. Chas. Thompson preached very inspiring sermons Sunday morning and evening. The B. Y. P. U. opened its meeting at the usual time. The lesson was a very interesting one. Everyone present seemed to have enjoyed the meeting. * Those that took part in the Diamond Lake out- ing Thursday last report having spent a delightful day. * The lawn party given at Mrs. E. Williams' residence by the Pastor's Aid was of good success. * The S. C. Club will entertain at the church Friday evening. * Friday evening, Sept. 10, there will be a very good entertainment given at the First Baptist church, the proceeds to buy the pastor's ticket which has been expired for some time. We thank you for your patronage. Admission 10 cents. * Miss Maggie Williams was called home to her sick mother's bedside. * The B. Y. P. U. will appoint a delegate for the National Baptist convention at their next meeting. A NEW K. OF P. LODGE. Movements Are on Foot to Organize a Lodge of K. P.'s in Ogden. By A. B. Douglas THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO DEFENDER LOCATES MANY LOST PEOPLE Becomes General Information Bureau for Persons Living in All Sections of the United States—Letters Below Tell the Story. PAPER WIDELY READ. Reports Give Time and Attention to Many Letters Written to This Office—Every Person Found Up to Date—Readers Have Faith in Journal. The Chicago Defender has always opened its columns to those who wish to find their beloved ones and it has been a great success in the circulation of this paper has made its readers feel that the Defender is a general information bureau. Every week, this paper has calls to locate individuals and it has been very successful. Influence Nation-Wide Letters come to the office from all sections of the country asking about friends here and other sections of the country, and the General Information Department, all who make inquiry. People have been located through the Defender who were thought dead. On several occasions individuals have been located and asked for money queued then and now only through this paper they were found. It was just last week that a Defender reporter played the "Good Sanarian" and found Mr. Pruitt, of Monroe, La. He was there every church in the city and finally succeeded in locating the person. Mobile, Ala., Letter. In the mails last week came a letter from Mr. J. E. Dyer, 216 S. Barnbore street, desired to know information from Sarah E. Williams. The letter follows. 216 South Dearborn street. Mobile, Aub. Aug. 25. R. S. Abbey, Edith, Aub. Aug. 25. 3153 State Street, Chicago, Ill. You may think it advantage in receiving this letter, but it is for the sake of a job. You should have just left for Chicago, I against the wishes of her mother. I should have taken this method of locate and have taken this method of she left Mobile Saturday, the 24th. She was to be married to Henry Thompson, the street sunset, Sunday night. New York is all over, if not, we shall take it all over, if not, we shall take it home immediately. This information if you can give to us with objection a heart to Pythias of my city. I refer to Gen. Pythias of Chicago, Avendron, Pulman building, Chicago. Respectfully in F. C. B. & F. L. K. The Defender reporter immediately got on the job and secured the south side. The girl was finally located at 5406 Dearborn street, happily married Letter from Hannibal, Mo. Hanbulli, Mo., Aug. 30, 1915 Kim Choi, 19, of Ft. Lauderdale, favor, and that is this. There is one of their lives last week, and as a result of their live last week, and as a result of your ask to look in your city directory you name in the Roxy Tinsel, and the last time she heard from her was on June 13, 1910. Kim Choi has a phone number and if you have time to look in the city directory and get her present address, you may call her another 100 copies. Respectively G. E. W. HARRIIS. 125 Mark Twain avenue, Hanbulli, Mo. The Defender reserves the gun to secure the information wanted. Birmingham, Ala., Calls. "Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 28, 1915 Chicago Defender. The Chicago Defender to you in information of who or how could I secure some information concerning a relative of mine, or in information concerning to try and help me locate my uncle. Mackey he was running the market on March 16, 1915, and was merely in the Pullman service. He lived in the neighborhood of 33d street and Wabash Avenue, and was young lady. Mus Sims. I was also formed that you may secure some information to you. Thanking you in advance and helping you may be of material assistance." MACK H. BELL; 101 North 4th St. Birmingham, Ala. Give your child a good school of your own. 518 good schools in our city. No. F. A. McConcito MACK I. BELL These letters testify the good of a widely circulated medium of the race. It could do greater good if more of the race would subscribe and read the Chicago Defender. It should go in every home in this country. At the rate of 100,000 a year, it march in all sections, it will be able soon to be called General Information Bureau. More information Leavittown, Kans., Sept. 3, 1915. Editor of Sir: I want to ask if you will do me as a favor by publishing a small piece in your book, Rosa Williams, for me, as I am now comfortable and would like you much better locally and you will be a few years ago and she was then living in Chicago. Now I will not know what to do, but I am also sending you one of my favor and I am also sending you one of my favor once a week for the benefit of the prisoners. Yours and oblige. WILLIE WILLIAMS. Box 7, Leavenworth, Tenn. P. S.-I will be released Sept. 7, 1915 to find her before hand if possible. GUESS WHO? The Thirty-second and Prairie avenue dolls are who are getting quite popular these days. They are the ones they are, who writes back from Ironon, O, that the only thing he likes about place is that you get plenty to do. The dude E. G. is who was seen pouting because his girl C. S. called up the other girl, A. M. that is what the matter, A. G. are, you ask玲. The doll A. M. is who was seen around her. The doll A. M. weren't you sorry to see him go? The doll is who was peeved when she asked a Tuxedo company of their girls. You should wear玲. The dude is who calls on his girl with a Tuxedo on. We work up to you. The dude is who makes his annual trip East. Some class, A. M. The dude is who-will soon be leaving more college. Some more college. J. E. B. La Belle Balm is updled for cold Mobile: Ala. Letter Respectively. More Information: Deaths of the Week (From Department of Health Records, Bell, Ernest, 29, 2973 Federal st. Aug. 24, Bell, George, - 3333 Vernon ave. Aug. 28, Budd, Buzz, 22, 2973 S. 40th st. Aug. 24, Burnett, Budd, 22, 2973 S. 40th st. Aug. 24, Burnett, Budd, 89, 2733 Dearborn st. Dinion, Elmore, 1, 1823 Dearborn st. Dinion, Elmore, 24, 1411 Federal st. Aug. 20, Dixon, Lawrence, 24, 1411 Federal st. Aug. 20, Dixon, Lawrence, 73, 2433 Federal st. Grant, Eva Y., 34, 1932 Walnut st. Haynes, Evelyn, 1, 1012 State at. Aug. 30, Nibow, Howard, 54, 016 N. Parkade. Porter, Lula, 38, 3511 Dearborn st. Robinson, Jesse, 42, 49 E. 28th st. Reveley, Anna, 31, 2102 Fulton st. Aug. 29, Rozzaly, 67, 17 E. 27th at. Aug. 29, Simpson, Sen. F., 40, 4818 S. 6th ave. Wade, Floyd, 24, 3618 S. State at. Aug. Wilson, John, 40, 2372 Parish st. Aug. 2. Young, Sue A., 45, 5415 Wahlsau CARD OF THANKS Mr. William Grant of 1952 Walnut St. Mustered to the many friends for the birthday of his wife, who gave behavement for the loss of his wife, who won the grand prize at the Wednes- day from grand Ava. Baptist Hospital. IN MEMORIAM In sad, but loving memory of Hortense Berry, who passed on two years ago, September 7, 1913. Her loving sister, (Mrs.) HENRIETTA SAPARO, 312 E. 41st St. JAMES TAYLOR DEAD Mr. James W. Tuyler, age 67 years, was a pioneer of Chicago and well liked by many friends, who are grieved at his death. He was a pioneer of children, of whom there are Ethel, Leona, James, Charles and Forest. Rest in peace. He will give gregarious life. Funeral Funnel, 11 a. m., from Chas, Jackson's, to Mt. Glennwood, B32 East 6th street. RACE SHOWS WONDERFUL PROGRESS IN 50 YEARS Miss Rosa Morgan, Overton Hygienic Co.; Margaret M. Anderson, Institutional Church, Make Fine Exhibits—Monday Masonic Night and Wednesday Odd Felows Night. The Defender reporter visited the Exposition on Monday night. It was a brilliant occasion. The Masons hold forth that evening. The Shriners and Knights Templar formed at the south end of the Coliseum headed by the K. of P. Band, and marched up the street to the monastery building. The procession was led by Major R. R. Jack, a member of the commission. The crowd was very large. It was Kansas Day and Masonic Day. The chorus, led by Mason, sang several excellent numbers. Miss Barton on Job. Miss Blossom Barton, assistant secretary, was on the job. She always has time to hear the "woes" of a reporter. On the gate was A. W. Fields. On the front door was the south side, while in the ticket office sat Miss Elizabeth Clark, of Springfield, Ill. An Inventor. Among the exhibits at the expoition now in progress at the Coliseum is a display of patients granted induction. Henry E. Baker, an assistant examiner in the United States patent office. The patents show a wide range of mechanical skill, including domestic devices, electric appliances, machinery, trolleys, wheels, switches, axes, and rails. There is the National Baptist Board just to the left of the entrance. Just to the rear comes the Mehary Medical College building. The Institutional church has a splendid exhibit of art and craft. Mrs. W. Coych, Mrs. C. P. Cooper and Mrs. Nora E. Lee have charge of this exhibit. One of the patents in position is that Miss Rosa Morgan is that of the milliner that has a display. Hats her are stylish and perfectly beautiful. Her booth attracted great admiration. A beautiful display of art and handicraft. Overton's Still Drawing. The Overton Hygienic Company is still drawing the largest crowds at the exposition. Several pretty and charming girls tell you all about the High Brown powder and the new article just put on the market. A Deender friend tells you that the crowd is so thick. The overton makes 67 varieties of goods, ten more than Heinz. The band, as usual, played splendidly. Wednesday. Odd Fellows. Wednesday night, the Odd Fellows and Patriarchs held forth. The order was out in full bloom. The order in America is worth in property and funds, according to report of 1914, $4,457,261.29. We have paid out in America during the past year to our members, widows and orphans in sick and death benefits a total of $634,375.68 in one year, the year 1914. So that in the seventy-two years of the order in this country, it has paid out over thirty millions of dollars in sick and death benefits; thus this order has more than met and justified the high aims and expectations of its founders by service rendered to its members, to the race and to the country. Monday's Meeting. On Monday the Illinois Commission met and "fired" Secretary T. Wallace Swann on charges of insubordination, neglect of duty and failure to account for funds placed in his care. It is learned that Swann has made counter-charges. Among the interesting exhibits at the Half Century Exposition is that of the Douglas Specialities Co., publishers of the finest Negro pictures ever produced. "High grade Negro pictures for Negro homes" is their slogan, and they have spared no effort to make their productions attractive. Beautiful Negro woman in artistic poses, and scenes depicting various phases of Negro life, catch the fancy of the throngs and keep their booth crowded. Claude A. Barnett, president and treasurer, and J. T. Simmons, secretary, are the officers of the company. Their office is located at 3545 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, and they invite agents everywhere to write them. An Inventor. PERSONALS. Mrs. Hicklin, 124 Greencrest street, re- laxes her home wallpaper after a two-week expo- sition with the American Airlines. Mr. Richard Little, 124 North Anime street, is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Stephen Balley and little nephew returned home Monday after spending several weeks in Kewanee the guest of Mrs. Balley's father, Mr. A. L. Bell. Thursday evening the Nil Desperandum Club gave their annual summer dance at Glensville Avenue, and was despite the cool weather the maids and the young women sets spent a most enjoyable evening. Miss Gladys Page will leave Saturday for East St. Louis to assume her duties as teacher in one of the schools there. Mr. and Mrs. William Balley are visiting in Knoxville, Ill., their old home. Miss Susanne Butler will entertain the members of the Nil Desperandum Club at her country home Sunday, asking them to spend the day. Dr. William E. Adkins and daughter, Miss Lillallam, is here from Hampton, Va., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Binga, 3234 Vernon avenue. Rev. J. Bundy and wife of Gibson City, arrive today for a two weeks' visit with their son, Mr. George Bundy and wife, 4629 Langley avenue. Mr. W. L. Thurman, of Meharra College, is in the city a few days this week stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long, 3400 Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Washington, accompanied by their granddaughter, Miss Lillallam, and Mrs. Frank Long, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. B. Randolph, 4329 Langley avenue. Mrs. Washington sustained a broken wrist by falling down a flight of stairs last week while visiting at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. M. M. Raeal Washington, who has been visiting at Raeal and Mrs. M. S. Kennedy, 4324 Langley avenue, returned to South Bend Wednesday. Mr. R. S. Winston, 5834 Wabash avenue, was in Cleveland the first of the week looking up old friends. M. T. R. H. Sammels, wife of Masonle M. Lecturer Sammels, went to Pittsburgh to attend a reunion at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anderson, after which she left for New York. T. Patterson, 848 Merri avenue. Before returning home she will visit Asher Haven, Haven, Conn. and eastern palm grove, Chelsea. She will be the guest of her friend, Mrs. Wallace O. Taylore, 39th st. and, Alexander O. Taylore, Freeman of Ann Arbor, Mich., is the guest of her son, Mr. Ralph Freeney, Jackson boulevard and Colorado THE SICK LIST Mari Jenne Blunt, after two weeks, is now a graduate of 1222 Federal street, with a broken ankle. Notte Matthieu, 3946 Dearborn, is in charge of Florence Smith, wife of Det. Hank Smith, is seriously ill. We don't know how lady is ill, they did not give her address. Mia Muthati Petford, 3412 State street, is making several days, is slowly improving. YOUNG WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Young Woman's Christian Association, 3424 Rhodes avenue, Chicago, Ill. Commodious rooms from $1.50 to $3 a week. Classes in domestic science, millinery, dressmaking, hair dressing. Register for summer classes now. Telephone, Douglas 9690. For information write Mrs. Bertha Thomas, corresponding secretary, 3450 Vernon avenue. Vespers every Sunday from 4 to 5 p. m. 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. Anderson & Terrell Real Estate Brokers Renting - Loans - Insurance 3512 South State Street "Home of Real Estate Bargaining" Phenner, Douglas 205; Automatic, 79-854. Call or write for particulars on these and many others. Purchase please CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS_TO_RENT. 4329 FORRESTVILLE AVE. 1ST APT. phone: 618-3200 Nearly furnished room. Kernwood 3200 Nearly furnished room. year round; all modern conveniences; nice married ple preferred. 425 E. 427TH PL. 2D FLOOR. PHONE 425 E. 427TH PL. furnished light and airy room; comfortable; near modern conveniences; near two car lines. 425 RHODES AVE. 3D APT. nearly furnished light and airy room; no other rooms; steam heat; electric light. AD FURNISHED ROOMS. 3715 FOREST AVE, 2D FLAT-NEANLY furnished rooms, well, and two unfurnished rooms, steam heat. Call Douglas 5035. 3756 INDIANA AVE.—TWO NICELY furnished rooms for rent, 1st and 2nd; bath, two phones, hot water; near "L" and surface cars; steam heat; modern 4-11 4012 INDIANA AVE, 1ST APT., PHONE Kenwood 7354—Nearly furnished and kept room in private family; steam heat, hot water supply, refined location, L and surface car at corner; men only. 4249 WABASH AVE, TRL 7107 KENWOOD—Large furnished rooms for couple; very desirable; also single room for gentleman; convenient to car 21-28-4 3247 FOREST AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS Sult of rooms, or single rooms, just suited for visitors, near the center of all activities for the Lincoln Jubilee; everything modern; rooms large and alry; right off 33rd blvd. 3516 RHODES AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 5769—A nice furnished room for rent, modern convenience; nice for man wife or two gentlemen. 4519 EVANS AVE, PHONE KENWOOD 2092—Nearly furnished rooms; hot and cold water year round; all modern conveniences; nice married couple preferred. 3652 CALUMET AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 1045—Nearly furnished rooms; modern conveniences; good transportation, 28-4 4343 FORRESTVILLE AVE, PHONE Drexel 5037—Suite of 2 and 4 rooms; heat and hot water. 21-11 3249 VERNON AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 3260-One large room, suitable for light housekeeping, for light and shade within and equipped with all modern facilities. 28-6 5220 WABASH AVE. PHONE KENNEDA wood 7050—Nearly furnished room: electric light, hot and water; light and air; splendid neighborhood; near State at. car line. 224 3225 FOREST AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 5958—Light, neatly furnished or unfurnished airy rooms; moderate prices, all new or more; all hours; furnace heat; use of kitchen those who desire rooms; suitable for single parties or couples; will accompany date delegates. 5115 WABASH AVE., 2D FLAT, PHONE 7072 Nearly furnished rooms to rent with all modern conveniences. 224 3209 PAURIER AVE.—A LARGE FRONT and small rooms; furnished, containing running water; light and airy; reasonable; good heat; handy transportation. 224 3315 SOUTH PARK AVE., PHONE Douglas 2996—Nicoly furnished rooms in very modern home; reasonable to desirable parties. 224 THOSE DESIRING TO ACCOMMODATE roomers call or phone C. H. Anderson, 3016 State at. phone 5016 Douglas. 4321 FORESTVILLE AVE., PHONE Kenwood 7390—Rooms to rent; electric light, hot water; half furnished in building; new new block or car line; convenient to "L" telephone service. 224 THE JOHNSON REUDENCE, $121 W. D.C. 2001. Phone Douglas 4545—Nearly furnished rooms, all modern conveniences, near car lines and "L." Use of kitchen and laundry. References exchanged. If If You Want the Best Rooms With the If You Want the Best Rooms With the Best Families in the localities, you need WONDER. 3356 Calumet House, Phenna Dodge, 7015 TO RENT ENTRY-ROOM APARTMENT 528 Splendid two-flat, building, brick, 6 18th-room house Eight-room house 3,400 sq. ft. Telephone Douglas 1846 FOR ODD FELLOWS Assembly Hall, Lodge Hall, B Apply to 3335-3337 Sou BUY THE CHICAGO DEFEN 22 E. 42nd street; Flat 2 nearly full national hall with room conveniences, car line to all sections of city. Oak- land 2151. 28-4 5253 Webash avenue; 2nd flat new furnished hall with rooms. beautiful onboard on car line. 28-4 FLATS TO RENT. FLATTS STEAM HEATED. 3323 VER- mont Ave. 3-4 flats. 3324 Flat 4. $12.50 to $20.50 S. Webash Ave. 4. $15.00 W. Ferguson Ave. 3 rooms. $25.00 W. Ferguson. 3751 VINCENNE F.—FOUR ROOMS, hardwood floor, bath, gas and heat. $25. 3751 VINCENNE F.—FOUR ROOMS, hardwood floor, bath, gas and heat. $25. 20 E. 44th S. phone Kenwood 1121. 4 FIRST FLATST. NICE ROOMS, NICE and warm water every minute in the year. Farmhouse. White Ave $40.00. Call Douglas 505. FOR RENT - 448 ST. LAWRENCE AVE for the year round, janitor service, hardwood furniture, office space, building, absolutely modern Rentals $1,500 building, absolutely modern Rentals $1,500 building, absolutely modern Prince Douglas $1,500 Key in Rentals FOR RENT - BENT 350 - WABASH AVR - high-grade 3-6 and 7-room, furnace hatch and air conditioning. 25. Apply Bibby & Hughes, 265 5th st. phone normal 4016. FOR SALE. FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE, AT HOT Springs, Ark., a very desirable lot, 54x150 feet. Good trees and excellent surroundings; on Walnut street; well built houses surrounding the property. The price asked is less than cost; $290 cash takes it. Good title. Apply Mrs. R. M. Lawson, P. O. Box 1061, Tucson, Arizona. 4-25 FOR SALE — BARGAIN — GROCERY store, fruit, eclars and tobacco, candles and ice cream. Apply 3710 State SL, or phone Douglas 6713. 4-11 FOR SALE—THREE GRAND HOMES. Here is your opportunity. Buy one of the cozy &-room residences; stone and brick, stone front steps, nice lawns; location in fortires, near good transportation; hardwood throughout; electric lights; bath; fine block. You won't have a chance like this again soon. Exceptional terms to responsible parties. For terms and appointments call Kenwood 3791. 4-11 ROOM AND BOARD DURING THE SUMMER MONTH room and board for desirable people in private family. For particulars, telephone Evanson 4098. -44 FLAT WANTED. TO RENT-YOUNG BUSINESS MAN OP stainless steamed hatch or cottage on south shore steam heated hatch or cottage on south shore with handled wife is willing to conceal a new tenant. Address W. J. car of Defender of ant. Address W. J. car of Defender of PARTNER WANTED. PARTNER WANTED—WITH $1,000 TO toilet preparations. Will make big client toilet preparations. Will take time to the time to get in on a money-market shopping. Defender 1510, S. St. St. Chicago, IL. SITUATION WANTED. SITUATION WANTED BY GIRL, GENEAL office work, age 29, graduate. WIherforce University. Phone Douglas 94625 Address 3708 7087 Street Ave. 4 HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. Middle aged or elderly lady wanted an housekeeper for widower with baby boy 2½ years old. Apply 3251 Calcutt Ave, phone Douglas 3331, Mr. Johnson. WANTED. SETTLED WOMAN TO KEEP HOUSE INVESTIGATE Matrore, B. S. Puritan, G. M. M. Dock, Clock, before $ o'clock WANTED= 12 YOUNG LADIES AND $ office on Tuesday or Tuesday after $ n. $ insurance Agent, Investment Banker, Insurance Agent, Investment Banker, LOST AND FOUND LOST-ST, SUMMUN, AUG. 22ND, AT THE SCOUNSEM, black slik poplin coat. Return to Holland, 5148 Grove ave., phone 614-252-2525. Reward. CLASSED. Mme. J. Wallace, the well-known hair dresser, owns a 522 Forest avenue, where she carries a full line of hair goods and is prepared to meet your needs. Wallace will buy you combing, Mme. Wallace will buy you combing. DRESSMAKING MRS. E. A. Wheeler, dressmaking, out or at home. Telephone Douglas 4380. Residence 422 E. 324 St. 4-11 SLAVE SALE I have, for sale some good conditioned diners, nights, Sundays and holidays, without being fed, clothed or doctored, without bought on terms, small payment down on taxes, small payment down on the slaves. Prices from $5,000 to $10,000. Price $0,000-An 8-fant building, steam heat; gross rental $3,300; net rental $2- 300; flat, located near Third Street; month; located near Third Street; and South Park avenue. Black store and Vison flat, steam heating. 614 Wentworth, 600 cash, balance still per month. Good slaves for sale cheap and on easy terms. Write or phone C. F. VAN WINKLE, Phones 1104, Auto 79-523. Phones 1104, Auto 79-523. The Wilson Plaza, 3533 Wabash avenue, is the best place in the city to be served a delicious meal in a neatly furnished dining room. Mrs. Jennifer Wilson is the "home cook" and her meals are palatable and well seasoned. She enjoys the distinction of being the best cook in the Windy Ct. She has first-class accommodations with or without board. phone Douglass 6913. Daily 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. RENT HALL BUILDING Per Night, $12.00 Per Night, $5.00 the Janitor Local Man Elected President— Many Able Papers Read at the Various Meetings—Mrs. Maude J. Roberts Charms Large Audience. STAG FOR VISITORS. Over 2,500 People Attend Doctor's Ball at Eighth Regiment Armory--Young Women Entertain the Visiting Guests. The National Medical Association, which met in this city last week, came to a close last Friday night. Dr. T. S. Officer, president of the local medical association, stated to a Defender reporter that it was one of the most successful meetings in the history of the organization. One of the pleasing results of the meeting, said theDefender, is that on this city was devoted president—a man who worked hard and faithfully for the local and national associations. The meeting at the Coliseum Annex was largely attended and many able addresses were delivered by representatives of the state, county and city governments. The singing of Miss Maude J. Roberts was one of the big features of the meeting. Miss Roberts won many plaudits for her exquisite singing. Mr. George R. Garner was also awarded for his appropriate selections. The meeting at Institutional Church was largely attended, and following this Dr. M. Ribbs, chairman of the entertainment committee, invited the visitors to Masonic Hall, where a stag was given them. A car ride on the elevated road was given the delegates, and this was headed by the ladies' auxiliary committee composed of Mrs. T. S. Officer, Mrs. O. Bush, Mrs. G. Gaskill. The party stopped at Douglas Park. They were accompanied by the superintendent of the "L." road. On Thursday a hall was given for the visiting doctors at the Eighth Regiment Armory. Over 2,500 people attended. The women and young misses were beautifully gowned and the occasion proved to be the biggest success of the season. The following officers of the Medical Association were elected: Dr. J. R. Levy, president; Dr. J. R. Levy, Winston Salem, N. C., treasurer; Dr. W. G. Alexander, N. O., Jen. J., the Association adjourned to meet at Kansas City, Kan. MR. PERCY DUBOSE PLAYS THE HOST Many Guests Attend Social Affair Are- raged by Congenital Host. BILLY HENDERSON IS HIMSELF AGAIN After Many Weeks in the Country He and I were the Old-Time Sparkle in His Eyes. Conver. Ga. Sept. 3. — Billy Henderson of the team of Henderson and Wise have been spending the summer quietly on his farm. The team has a well-equipped physician has about returned health and expects to resume work in the spring. He has taken him on Route 3, Box 7, Conyers, Ga. MR. L. W. WALLACE AT HOME. Mr. I. W. Wallace of 2018 Vernon Ave., who has been head walker and manger at the Walt Disney Resort, that has all season been making pizza inween Chicago and Buffalo, arrived in the fly last Tuesday. He is looking well prepared to report a very successful season. THE Y. W. E. CLUB ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Austin Springer Was the Charming Hostess. NOTED PHYSICIAN SPEAKS AT GRACE AND OTHER CHURCHES NOTED PHYSICIAN SPEAKS AT GRACE AND OTHER CHURCHES Graduate of Fisk and Meharry Medical Colleges—Prominent Figure During Medical Association Extended Courtesies by Friends. Dr. Jasper Tappan Phillips, Nashville, Tean, has been in the city for several days, stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Snell, 3569 Prairie avenue, friends of long standing. His mission to the "Windy City" was to attend the National Medical Association and he was a prominent figure at that body. Last Sunday morning he spoke at Institutional Church and at noon was in Dr. Jasper Tappan Phillips. produced and spoke at Grace Presbyterian Church. During his stay, the young physician has been the recipient of many courtesies by the best people of the "Windy City," Dr. Marvin H. McHarry Medical Colleges and taught Latin in Texas, College, Tyler, Tex. He was the first member of the race to serve as mentor in examinations held by the Tennessee Medical Board. He has served in that capacity on three occasions. Often being highly entertained, he left his office 20 to pay his mother, Dr. C. H. Phillips, St. Louis, Mo. visit. The Defender editor was gift to welcome him to our city. MADAME PATTI BROWN'S WONDERFUL ACHIEVE- MEN'S MENTS. Mr. A. Nosey, care Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: My being a close reader after the individual successes of our artists I felt that I might say some things of interest to you in re-to the meteoric successes of our owners. I result of her recent triumphs she now bears the envinable reputation of being the greatest drawing card of any single artist living. Do you remember that in the day when she gave a recital that drew more than the demand of you? You hear that last March, in the city auditorium of Houston, Texas, which was used for the first time by our people for 1986. Washington and the second time by Mme. James E. Collins gave her an audience of more than two the sand, and that the aggregate attendance in just three recitals was more than 5,000? The "Vaco Daily Express" in a lengthy�leqslant of March 16th said, "She was a credit to her race and amIL is good as many noted singers of the white race." What more could they have said? Did you hear that Signor Florence Constanque, the noted Spanish tenor, whose salary is $3,000 per year? I know he has the South America? Can you imagine that on her last tour out of the states she made thirty-one appearances in Trinidad, eighteen in Barbados and twenty-three South America? Is there any wonder that Chicago's music is over the announcement that Anita Patti Brown and Roland W. Hayes will render Verdi's "Aida" excerpts at Quinn Chapel on Sept. 27? I am your truly. NOTED VIRGINIANS COMING. M. T. Bailey received information to secure headquarters for Rev. W. H. W. McCormick, the pastor of church and founder of the Virginia Correspondence School of Theology, together with Dr. Robert McCormick, today to remain until after the Baptist Convention closes. Rev. Stokey Stokes, who has served as secretary for eight years of the Alumni secretary for eight years of the Alumni Industrial Institute, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Virginia V. of which Mr. Bailey is president. ELKS GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME TO WINDY CITY ELKS GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME TO WINDY CITY Best People on Earth Are Here to Enjoy Hospitality of Chicagoans—Greatest Line of Decorations in History of City. PROMINENT MEN HERE. Meetings Are Held at Walters A. M. E. Zion Church and Odd Fellows Hall-Sessions Close with Big Ball. --- When Great Lakes Lodge No. 43, the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, bid for the sixteenth annual convention at Norfolk, Va., last year the great institution of this city knew that the Elks were ready to welcome Elks from over this broad land, and that they have kept their pledge can be attested best by the visiting delegates and their friends who are now sojourning in this city, and indeed the Elks are unstinting in their praise of Chicago, as a convention city. But the second candidate is likened unto that of eight years ago to some degree. Though on this occasion it redounds to the credit of Elkdom to stand as a unit for all purposes, there are no dividing lines either among lodges or temples; hence the solid philanthus of the united herd an example for other organizations. Bed of Elkdom. Chicago is indeed a hotbed of Elkdom, and the marked appreciation for the horned set can be readily observed by the elaborate decorations that overwhelm if not temporarily subsidize the Lincoln jubblee, for State and other streets are virtually a bower of decorations notable for their attractive places of all kinds express in some elaborate or humble way their appreciation for the Elks. The Grand Theater is particularly deserving of exceptional credit for its unique decorations in honor of the "Hello, Bills." There are many others who could be menacing the meritorious. The formal opening of the meritorious religious exercises at Zion A.M. E. Church Sunday evening, where the order was welcomed by Rev. H. J. Calls and congregation. An especially provided program was rendered. The feature of the evening was the sermon to the order preached by the grand Churchman. The sermon indeed will be a great benefit for never was a more forcible, together appropriate sermon delivered for any similar occasion. Those contributing to the program were Brother J. P. Sneed, P. E. R., master of ceremonies; Chaplain B. J. Browning; Brother J. T. Copper, exalted great Lakes Cells No. 43; Mrs. Nannie Collins, Brother G. H. Farris, Mrs. Charles Cook, Brother G. H. Farris, Mrs. Charles Cook, and Rev. H. J. Calls after the offering had been taken and a selection rendered by an excellent choir. Monday's Exercises. The exercises Monday evening at Institutional Church were full of interest, many of the city officials and leading citizens gracing the occasion. Among the speakers of the evening were Hon. Harry Miller, representing the mayor; Hon. Louis B. Anderson, representing the Wheaton of New York; Hon. S. B. Thurber, state representative; Hon. Oscar De Priest, alderman; Hon. E. H. Wright; Mrs. Amanda Winfield, district deputy of temples, Mrs. and Mrs. G. H. Fagan and U. L. Coleman rendered Hamlet in four scenes, which was delightful and very interesting as a visual representation, beated by all present. Brother Charles Young and William Stout rendered vocal solos long to be remembered. 300 Delegates Present. The session opened for business Tuesday morning at Odd Fellows' Hall with nearly 300 delegates present representing seventy-four temples, each branch assembling in the same building. Mrs. Mary Hodges of Hampton, Va., presided over the temples; Grand Exalted Ruler T. Gillis Nutter presided over the male element. The usual routine work was followed, and subsequently the reports of the grand exalted ruler and secretary and other officers were read. The report of the grand exalted ruler and that of George E. Hates, grand secretary, will take their places in the order's history and will be memorable for the remarkable growth of the order under their administration. The indications are that the present regime will hold sway for another year. Mrs. Margaret Ward Thomas has been called the "mascot" of the Elks. EVANSTON, ILL. The sermon preached Sunday morning at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. H. E. Stewart, was published in the Evanston Daily News-Index. The subject was "The Curse of a Broken Law." Mrs. Lucy Thurman delivered a by sermon Sunday night to a very large audience. The remarks were inspirational and instructive. The "Progressive Circle gave its first public entertainment Thursday night in the form of an auto ride and house social. The Rev. Mr. Richardson will give one of his famous moving picture exhibitions at Ebenezer Monday night, Sept. 6. Rev. Richardson is an extensive traveler and lecturer. The fourth and last quarterly meeting took place at this church Sunday, August 29. Rev. T. W. Lewis, presiding elder, took charge of the service. • • • A new feature in the Ebenezer service will be men's day, which will be celebrated at the church Sunday, Sept. 5, morning and evening service will be special sermon delivered to men. The men will have charge of the altar and will also have special reserved seats in the church on that day. • • • The stewardess and deaconess will have a special sermon preached to them on Sunday, Sept. 5, at 3 p. m. Sermon will be delivered by the Rev. T. Reeves, pastor of Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church, Chicago. Mrs. Azalia Hackley will render a recital at the church Tuesday night, August 31. MISS NANNIE H. BUR- The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, of which Mrs. Jessie Johnson president, will meet on Monday, September 15, at 10 a.m. at the Prayerblerian church, St. Liam and Lloyd Sts. All members are requested to be present on Jinc. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, one of the race and president of the National School at Lincoln Heights, Wash., will deliver an address during the day. Hays Hair Pomade is not a vazaine but a true pomade, straighten and softens the hair. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAYOR TO OPEN MASONS' CONCLAVE To Celebrate the One Hundredth Anniversary of its Organization—This Will Be a Proud Session for its Members. (By William H. Robinson.) THE KAPPA ALPHA PSI'S JOURNAL OUT The Defender was the recipient of one of the beautiful Kappa Alpha Psi's journals this week. The book deals with the work of the chapter, which, since its organization in 1911 has taken active interest in all university and college students. The Alpha chapter has sixteen active members and two pledges in Indiana University. The Beta Chapter of the University of Iowa has 17 members, and the Gamma Chapter of the University of Iowa has 17 members, the Delta Chapter of Wilberforce University reports 9. In fact, the family of Kappa Alpha Psi predict through their journal a long life. MR. ROBERT L. JONES IN THE CITY Past Exalted Ruler of Elks and Busi ness Man of Savannah. The fact that Savannah, Ga., is no longer in the state of Georgia has been learned since interviewing Mr. Jones. There is nothing in common with the rest of the state except the rule regarding street cars; and, thanks to Mr. Ford and the "jinney buses," we know that he here this week to attend the Elks convention and the Lincoln jubilee. He leaves tonight. FAMOUS SINGER COMING Professor H. B. Ritt, the famous bartoneist of Louisville, KY., will arrive here as the guest of his brother, Dr. Robert Ritt, the president of the Baptist convention and the expedition. Professor Ritt has sung on the continent of Europe and in the great cities of America. It is said that 2,000 have been saved through his singing. PROTECT THOS "P. C. INSTANT RELEIF FOR SORE, THE CORNS REMOVED WRITE FOR SAMPLE OF F THOMAS MAXW 22" Part of Profits go to Race 166 N. STATE STREET, Draggist 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 go to Race Charities throughout the Country, 166 N. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 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—Auto. 71-663 3243 S. State Street, Chicago $3000 a Year in the Mail Order Business A. E. A. R. SMITH The Smith Sales Co., B A. R. SMITH. President The Smith Sales Co., Box 608, Phoenix, Ariz. EASTERN STAR MEETS IN OHIO Convention Brought to a Close With Election and Installation of Officers. (By W. M. Henderson.) Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 3.—With an informal reception honoring the officers of the grand lodge and visiting delegates held in the East Main street armory last evening, the twenty-ninth annual convocation of the most worthy grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, came to a close. The session lasted three days and is considered one of the most important and successful from many standpoints yet officers were elected at the morning session, and the session in the afternoon. The newly elected officers were J. Edward John, of Columbus, royal grand patron; Mrs. Florence Scott, of Xenia, royal grand matron; Solomon Johnson, of Dayton, associate grand patron; Mrs. Florence Jones, of Chincatl, associate grand matron; Miss Ella Hillards, of Xenia, grand secretary; Mrs. Eliza Clay, of this city treasurer; Mrs. Lousa, Douglas grand matron; Mrs.atherine M. Spread, of Toledo, grand secretary conductress. Mrs. Florence Scott was a delegate to the interstate conference of grand chapters of the Eastern Star lodges, which will assemble in Chicago in August, 1916. J. E. John was chosen as alternate. A jewelled lodge jail was presented by Mrs. Scott in behalf of the lodge to Miss Ella Hillard at the morning session. The pin is said to have been a presentation originally received by Washington. The reception committee presented of Mrs. Laura Lafley, chairman; Mrs. Emma Clay, Mrs. Gay Bell Gauzay, and the Miss Gertrude Bell and Viola Reynolds. Refreshments were served during the evening to the guests. Presiding at the two punch bowls were Elizabeth Gazaway, Mary Emmy Bell, Mary Clay and Mildred Yates. Mrs. Robert White entertained on Tuesday evening in honor of her daughter, Miss Bertha White. The evening was spent enjoying music and games. At a reasonable hour dainty refreshments were served on guest's. * * Mrs Bertha White left Sunday for a month's visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Craig, and other relatives at Commerville, Ind. * * Mr. and Mrs. Simon Graham have returned home from Middletown, where they spent their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones. * * Mrs. M. H. Vaughn delightfully entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her niece, Mrs. Patric Henry, of Lynn, N. The house was beautifully decorated with golden gloves and ferns. About 75 minutes between the hours of 3 and 6. * * Miss Ruth and Lena Wallace are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Howard Williams. * * Mrs. William Jackson and guest, Mrs. Carrie Wilson and son, of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Gusie Woods, are visiting friends at Columbus. * * The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs hold an interesting meeting Sunday at the Wiley M. E. Church, Mrs. S. E. Huffman presiding. * The executive afternoon previous had formed for the winter's work. These plans were adopted with much enthusiasm, and a number of members immediately began their work. The plan proposes: First a bazaar to be given in the early fall to raise money for charities. USE TORTURED FEET BY USING Mike L." CRYSTALS FREED, 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. YLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING E袋age Trips Daily 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Auto Service In Connection phone: Douglas 4044-auto. 71-663 3243 S. State Street, Chicago Near in the r Business That's the amount you should make. [Get into a business that is not over-crowded. Enter the Mail Order field. Stop working with your hands. Put your brains to work. Then you will make money. You can start a Mail Order business at home, spare time, evenings. I did. Work for yourself. Then the harder you work the more you make. I offer you a chance to become a better, broader, more successful citizen. You owe it to yourself to give yourself this chance to prove what is in you. My new book, hot from the press, contains twenty brand new Mail Order books. I have worth $10; but I have put them all in book form and will send you this book for $1. Order this complete book and you will earn more. An investment of a dollar may open the opening of your life's opportunity whereby you can realize your ambition. Write now, right now. H. President Box 608, Phoenix, Ariz. TENT MEETING LECTURES WHAT IS TRUTH? We here call the attention of the public to the fact that the lectures which were being given at the South Side Gospel Tent will be continued at the S. D. A. church, 4802 Dearborn St. On next Sunday evening, 8 o'clock, an excellent program composed of recitations, dialogues, and special music will be rendered. Admission free. bake purposes. Second, to secure rooms for East End Sabbath school, and fruntime for said rooms. Third, a special collection to be taken at the next meeting, the object of this collection to purchase song books for the Sabbath Mrs. Roscoe Vaughn was elected consort of the church and Mrs. Richard Fetford singing directress. * * * Levi B. Custer, aged 37, died yesterday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lewis Young, 109 Freeman street, from a complication of diseases. The time for the funeral has not yet been fixed. The body will be sent to Cynthiana, Ky., to be buried in the church of Beershaer lodge 933, G.U.O. H. O., and also of the Knights Cavatry. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Jacob Tyler, and Mrs. Lewis Young, and a brother, Harry J. Custer, all of this city. * * Miss Anna Jones delightfully entertained Thursday evening with a partridge of Miss Anna Land and Miss Hazel Hardy, both of whom was eventing in games and dancing and at a seasonable hour dainty refreshments were served. ERNEST WILLIAMSON INTRODUCES NEW FUNERAL CAR Mr. James Stewart Buried from Olivet Baptist Church in Luxurious Funeral Car—A Palace on Wheels. A new and distinct feature in undertaking service was inaugurated last Thursday, Aug. 26th, by the young and enterprising undertaker, Mr. Ernest H. Williamson, in introducing the funeral motor car service. The car is composed of two compartments, one for the bereaved family, the other for the surviving family, out. The casket is also carried in an extra compartment in the front part of the car, where the flowers are placed also. Mr. James Stewart, one of our most respected citizens, who died at his residence, 5433 Normal avenue, early Monday morning, the 23rd was the first of our people to receive the service whose funeral was held Olivia Stewart, a funeral art member of several lodges, Odd Fellows, Household of Ruth and the Masons, all of whom were well represented. The Rev. Nora Tayler delivered an eloquent oration over the body. The deceased leaves a widow, Mrs. Emma Stewart, in comfortable circumstances, in her own home. There were many floral offerings. Miss Fisher rendered a beautiful sola at Oakwoods. Mr. Williamson is to be congratulated on his introduction of this new service in undertaking. Mr. Williamson used the Hurons' new 35-passenger car, built like a Pullman. The immediate family may have a separate and private compartment designed. The casket and for the body of the car are separate compartment. The entire car is supplied with electric fans, electric light, push buttons, telephone, heating plant and other innumerable conveniences. For case and comfort, it resembles a private car. You can rent a private car and all inermals by calling on Mr. Williamson. The Defender congratulates him upon keeping abreast of the times. FRESH AIR TEACHER HERE TO SEE EXPOSITION Duluth, Minn., Sept. 3.—Miss Carolyn C. Thomas, teacher of the only fresh air class in the public schools of Washington, D. C., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Coles, of Duluth, Minn., will leave Wednesday to join friends in Chicago. FROM TENT TENT MEET We here call the attention of the which were being given at the South at the S. D. A. church, 4802 Dearborn o'clock, an excellent program composed music will be rendered. Admission CHICAGO Mrs. Johnson- Johnson's Proct Cut Flowers Plants A Specialty Made 3458 S. State St. Phones: Douglas 345 Now giving instructions to students in in all branches, given years in business parent to teach this work. Course of study REMEMBER OU 14 MADAM C. J. WALKER Pros. of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. and the Lyle College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. These remedies are The Madam C. J. 640 North West Street Mention Chicago Defender. BISHOP PHILLIPS IN THE WEST Expects to Take in the San Diego and San Francisco Fairs Before Returning to His Home in Nashville. (BY John C. Credillle.) Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. 3.—Bishop C. H. Phillips, and party, consisting of his daughter, Miss Lady Emma Phillips; Miss Ann, the daughter of the 1st- and 2nd- son, Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. C. H. Phillips, Jr., after having made several stops, at 12 p.m. on the 1st of the 1st of September. They were also present at the meeting. They were also present at the C. M. E. Church. The E. J. P. Johnson, presiding elder of the El Paso district of the C. M. E. Church. The E. J. P. Johnson, presiding elder of the E. J. P. Church, was at the time of the clock to a well-attended audience. A large crowd gathered at the church Sunday night and he was persuaded to preach and speak to the people. The church was again at his custom. Both morning and evening services were grand. On Monday the church was open, and the church was the Bishop and his party. It was a great affair, nearly one hundred persons parting in the church. The church was well-informed, which a program was rendered that was indeed a credit to Phoenix. Each day the church was open, and the church was open. The people received the very same and received the same. Even by different days and perceptions given by different people, thanking the good people of Phoenix for the care of the church, the people of the church were pleasant. We are always glad to have those who are giving their time, talent, and strength to the church. We are very happy to visit us. Send others that way and have reasons for saying the "wild West," as it is often called, can and will interest us. We are very happy to hear of the church for Los Angeles, Cal. After spending a few days there they will go to Berkeley and go to the conference. Since the bishop held his conference, he has been the hermister of the church. He is beginning to be much in health. He is beginning to care for his wife, the mother, and the children. He is so good as he was, and is very fond of his last favorite, a few things. Rev. Johnson left Saturday morning, August 27, for doughs, where he was in the church. He was beginning to be very good at that place. He reports success over many times. Tric. He is of that makeup to make things go, and claims to know no failure. He is well known for his work. He is winding up his conference year in nice season, and he is a spirit that Rev. Johnson had here for a year. He is a very nice, long-s告的, for Rev. Norris is talking the same complaint. It is a complaint that he is not well known. He says he has returned from Cincinnati, where he attended the superintendence of the day. He claims to have had in need of the work. Yet he was glad to get back to Phoenix. DEFENDER CORRESPONDENT TRAVELS. By Floyd Grace. Madisonville, Ky., Sept. 3, 1915—Mrs. Robt, McMary and daughter, Mrs. Pearl Robt, Miss Roxie Davis, Mrs. Henry Weeks, Miss Carol Davis, the city Sunday in Louisville. ** Madisonville baseball club managed by Mr. Dehn Cahell, went to Dawson last Tuesday and Weeks has a strong team, Dawson proved too much for them this time. The Dawson boys have a Thursday and Friday, large number of visitors, witness the game. ** Ye correspondent in Louisville Sunday, visiting rela-tions of seeing the magnificent Pythian temple and heard Hen I. E. P. Morphew, Republican nominee for governor, deliver his famous speech, "The Legality of the Trial of Christ." MRS: MALCOLM C. JOHNSON HERE Mother of Five Boys, One of Whom is an Agent of the Defender. The Defender staff was laid a very noticeable visit this week by Mrs. Malcolm C. Johnson and Columbus, Miss. Her visit was to meet her and to tell her before leaving not to return before viewing the inside of the Defender office. One of Mrs. Johnson's boys visited the United States army. While in the city she will be the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. James H. Green, 3145 Forest avenue. Use La Belle Balm for Headache. 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, Biotches 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 Around and About Chicago Personal Mention, Social and Other News In Short Paragraphs JESSE BINGA, BANKER SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF Safety Deposit Dr. Richard W. Oliver and wife, Lois DKy, were in the city on a visit, Dr. Kyle, was in the college, and leading colleges of the South and has made wonderful headway in Kentucky. Miss Ella Rihmhehre, Springfield, IL, was in the college, and is a leading ling. Mrs. Coleman, 3218 Vernon avenue. Miss Welb, Kansas City, Kan., is the guest of Mrs. Gee, Crump, 5216 Wabash sauce. She is quite a charming little victim. Mr. George E. Wibecan, Brooklyn, N. Y., was appointed by Gov. Whit- ter to the state of the United States. Jubilee Exposition in the city. He paid the Defender office a call. Mrs. Lula V. Wibecan, who has been willing in Burlington, WI, and eleven weeks in Virginia, will be in the city Sept. 15. Mrs Bessie Jones, West Baden, Ind., is in the city attending the expoition. Mrs Halle Q. Brown, Wilberforce, O. Miss Mitte Miller, Lawrence, Kun; Mrs. Mimle Louders, Detroit, Mitch, Mrs. Kla Jaehs, Detroit, Mieh, are the guests at Mrs. R. S. Winston, 5533 S. Wabash avenue, has gone south to visit her mother. Alice Farish of Louisville, Ky., is in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs Jas. K. Steele, at 4033 Wabash avenue, gave a pretty whist party last week of Miss Mimle Musee, Birmingham, Ah. Mrs. N. A. Williams, 5216 Wabash avenue, gave a pretty whist party last week of Miss Mimle Musee, Birmingham, Ah. Mrs. Richard A. Clavera, 216 Indiana avenue, is in the city attending the expoition. Mr. W. E. Day, Sappin, Okla., a teacher in the public schools, has re- tained the expoition. Mrs. Edward Mallory, Jacksonville, IA, is in the city attending the expoition. Mrs. J. W. Hall of 414 Rhodes avenue as her house guests, Mrs Hattie Coleman, 3218 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Coulson, cousin of Hamiel, IA. Mrs. Hall entertained the Progressive Labelle Taylor, a teacher at Hannahil, Labelle Taylor, a teacher at Hannahil, Dr. A. M. Curtis of Washington, D. C., who was in the city as a delegate to the doctors' convention, left Tuesday for St. Louis, where he will attend the meeting. He will return to Chicago on Friday to finish his visit before motoring back to Washington. Mrs. R. B. Hudson, wife of Professor Hudson, Selina, Akia, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. S. T. Clinton, 322 Forest Avenue. She will attend the Baptist convention. Dr. S. E. Hurlin of New Orleans spent several days in the city as a delegate to the doctors' convention and incidentally took up some special work at the city and Michael Reese hospitals. He left the city for his home Tuesday morning. Dr. Hardin is one of the most prominent physicians in the South and one of the most slightly respected citizens of New Orleans. Mrs. Theodore Moose left the city Saturday morning for St. Louis to attend the annual meeting of the ____. It has a membership of 50 and represents nine entities. Mrs. Sheld Lawrence of St. Paul, Minn., widow of the late Sheld Lawrence, brother of Lawrence, and sister of G. W. Lambert, who died in 1860. She has her brother, Irvin Lambert, 3610 Desborn street, Mrs. Lawrence is an old resident of Chicago. Her many friends are glad to see her back and are planning many quiet parties for her. Messrs. J. Cutton of St. Paul, Minn., and J. Williams of Canada are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. T. Bibb, 517 Grove avenue. Ten. Estellis, now Williams Black, formerly of Chicago, now of Oakland, arrived in the city Tuesday and spend a few months visiting her mother, 32 East Thirty-seventh street, and friends. Mrs. Dern Fisher of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Ethel Wilson at 3613 P衍 Avenue. Mrs. Ophelia Gould Smith, school teacher of New Orleans; Mr. and Mrs. Cissy of Shuwinetown, Ill.; Madame Eurke and nurse of the school; Mr. and Mrs. George S. Thomas, 3629 Ibodes avenue, Saturday afternoon, after which they motored through the parks and boulevards of the city. Mr. W. R. Toliver, editor of the National Baptist Union Review, Nashville, Tennessee, called on the Defender staff this week. Dr. Jasper Tappan Phillips of Nashville, Tennessee, returned home this week after a pleasant visit in our city. Mr. Wilmot A. Johnson, publisher of the National Baptist Union Review, a few days attending the Lincoln Jubilee. Miss Elizabeth Brown of Montgomery, Ak., and the Misses Manole and Estelle Browne of Nashville, Tennessee, exposition in San Francisco. They will be the guests of Miss Helen Mann, 526 Bowen avenue, during their sojourn before returning home. Miss Fields of St. Paul, Minn., and son, Mr. E. W. Fields of Des Moines,乡, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Newman, 3727 La Salle street. Mrs. Will Cullen, 3203 Avenue prairie, out-of-town guests with an auto ride, Mrs. J. G. Newman, Carrie Prittam of French Lick Springs, ind.; Stoll Fisher, Indianapolis,乡, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Diller, Miller, Fort Hutchinson, Ark.; Dr. Miller, Goura, Ga., and Ethel Wilson of Chicago. Mrs Elizabeth T. Dalley of Lexington, K. is visiting aunt, Mrs. John W. Willson of New York, 3613 Marmora. Mrs J. N. Hale of Nashville, Tennessee, called at the Defender office this week. Mr. Benson R. Hubbard of Detroit, Mrs. a delegate to the exposition, is the guest. Mrs. H. B. Galne, Mrs. Hubbard mored up. Mr. Perry W. Howard, attorney, of Jacksonville, is here visiting friends and the expatriate community. Mme. George W. Lackey of 3352 Forest avenue, who was thrown from a Third-fifth street car at Forest avenue about she weeks ago, is slowly recovering at her home. Ms. Ellia Craig of 3337 Forest avenue is visiting friends in Chinatown, Chattanooga, Teen, and Brimingham, Ahn, for a visit. Ms Laura A. Mint of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Mayne Lowe and baby of Memphis, Teen, are stopping at the restroom of the Wishash avenue. The ladies will return to their homes about the first of September. Mr. Irving Gray of Omaha, Neb., is going to Gray E. Equestrian, and the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. D. Gully, 3314 Vernon street. Mr. Daniel H. Brown of the Majestic through Chicago this week on route to Leukoky, where he will take charge of the Hotel Leack. Mr. Walter Gilbert of Clay City, Ill., is going to Gilbert E. Equestrian, and the guest of Mr. E. Fields, 3553 Federa street. Mr. J. E. King, ordinator of Clay City, Ill., is going to Kingston, Rock Island, Ill., and Mr. J. Shaughtey, standard bearer of the state of Illinois, are here to attend Knight Templars' day at the expedition. Mr. Wheeler of Omaha, Neb., is in the city stopping at 422 East Third-fifth street. Mrs. Wheeler is a fine dressmaker and an advertiser in the Defender. Mrs. I. W. Milhousen, 3852 avenues in Wills, Wills, Texas, Friday. 27. Mrs. Willis is stopping at 4510 Lawrence avenue. Mrs. H. Killibrow of Nashville, Teen, are the owners of the daughter, Mrs. Louis A. French, at 5622 Park avenue. Mrs. Wheeler of 3530 Prairie avenue entertained out-of-town guests with an auto ride Wednesday, August 8. Miss Ethel Robinson of Mobile, Ala., and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph at dinner Monday evening. Miss Erina Jones, 4025 Washahane avenue, left the city last Saturday for a week's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph at dinner Monday evening. Miss Erina Jones, 4025 Washahane avenue, left the city last Saturday for a week's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph at dinner Monday evening. Prof. W. Hann and wife entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. La Porte Ind., as the host of Mrs. W. H. Berry, a member of Prof. Hann's Musical Co. Prof. W. Hann was returned to her home in Euvanville, Ind., after a delightful visit to the city and her son and wife of $220 Vermean revenue. Dittlealph Moore has returned to Littlealph Mish, to take up his school week, having spent his vacation in our city. Miss Stella Mish is visiting her cousin and brother at the residence of Mrs. Stella Mish. Miss Mamie Lloyd Lloyd of Louisiana, a popular teacher, is visiting the city and stopping with Mrs. Brooks, 3235 Washahane avenue. Miss Ittle Ulysse is anticipating a visit to Louisville in the near future. Mr. Carrick Moore of Dixon, Ill., is paying a visit to the Windy City mil and avenue. Mr. David A. McGowan, 5313 Washahane avenue, returned home Wednesday after a two weeks' stay at the Butler farm in the nephew, little Arthur Gorm, home with her. One pair of white kid gloves and beaded knee left at Bassett Hill third century party home with nephew, little Arthur Gorm, home with her. Miss Rebecca Brown has arrived in Miss Rebecca Brown's daughter, Mrs. Molly Johnson, 3424 La Salle Avenue. She has been summering at Newburgh, N. Y. Miss Bessio McLusas of Helen, Mont., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie Stanton, 3224 Washahane avenue. Miss Jenna Mason, Jacksonville, Fl., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie Stanton, 3224 Washahane avenue. Miss Jenna Mason, Jacksonville, Fl., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie Stanton, 3224 Washahane avenue. The Ion, J. T. T. Warren of Hot Springs, Ark, is just cutting up here in Chl. He is in attendance at the Fiks convention. He is also an undertaker. --- Mr. Algernon C. Edmunds of Williams Lodge 11, I. B. P. O. E. of W., accompanied by Mr. Chas. M. Bland and Mr. George A. Mallary of Richmond, Va., were in honor of this week attending the National Grand Slave Hall of the United States. Mr. H. Y. Young, 3556 Forest Avenue, They returned to their homes in Virginia today after spending a pleasant week. Mrs. S. J. Evans and daughter Elise arrived at California. Mr. M. C. M. Brown will sing a special solo at Fulton Street M. E. Church Sunday at 11 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bery, 22 East 41th street, entertained at dinner Aug. 26th in honor of Miss Jennie Mason of Jack- niel M. E. Church, Buckner in Washington, D. C., and Mr. Bedore of New Orleans. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. D. Peter French was hostess at a breakfast given in honor of visiting ladies, Sunday, Aug. 29th. Undertaker Frank B. Jackson of Carbondale, Ill., ran up for a few days to attend the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burton, 3917 Langley Avenue, gave a birthday party for their daughter Bessie, Aug. 21st. A very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. B. Emmanuel Johnson, 31st. A very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. B. E. Muthman, 30th. A very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. B. F. Cranshaw, Matttoon, Ill., Miss Blanche M. Patterson, Crawfordville, Ind., Mrs. Bertha Caldwell, Shelbyville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown and daughter of the house. Miss Overill, Mr., have been the house guests of Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, 3548 Vernon Avenue, this week. Mr. Jno. O. Hawkins is visiting in California. Miss Emma Porter of Antioch, Tenn. left Tuesday. She works a delightful job at the hospital, Mrs. S. V. Porter, 3622 Rhodes Avenue. Dr. Robert H. Hardin and son Reginald left Sept. 1st for a two weeks' visit through August. Mr. Hardin of 250 East 37th street and daughters are spending ten days at La Porte, ind. Mrs. S. N. Waters of Wichita, Kan. attended several social affairs given in behalf of her family. Miss Georgia Harris will return this week from a three weeks' visit at South Haven, Mich. Mr. Richard Evans of 5116 La Salle street has as her guest a妇妈, Mrs. Richard Robinson, of Danville, Ill., and Mrs. Mary Green. Mrs. Susie Gaythee of New York City is as her H. J. Granger, 3242 Dearborn street. Mr. Sheridan Tyler of South Haven, Mich. arrived in the city Sunday morning on the skimmer City of South Haven on Saturday. Mrs. Jas. Beckton, 5369 South Dearborn street, and left Monday morning for her daughter, Mrs. Ella Tyler, who has been the guest of her aunt and uncle for the past two months. Dodge entertained a party of six last Friday afternoon with an elaborate luncheon, followed by an automobile party in honor of Misses Dodge and Harsh Friday evening at a dancing party given in honor of Misses Dodge. The Upsiana Dolla II Sorority girls and their company were the guests of Misses Dodge and Harsh Friday evening at a dancing party given in honor of Misses Dodge. Mrs. Burk S. Hill of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Lucile Brewers of Urbana, who for the past two weeks have been the guests of Misses Dodge and daughter Beatrice, left the city Sunday. Mrs. Lee and daughter will leave the city next week for a month's visit in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman of 1251 brilliant reception on last Sunday in honor of Mrs. Cira Brown, Burlington, town, and Mrs. Anna O'Neal, Denver, Carson. Mr. Natunnel F. Morsell of Philadelphia, In., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Richer entertained Tuesday evening, Aug. 21st, in honor of Mrs. Mossell. American Hair Grower, 25c and 50c More popular because it gives resulta Dewclay THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DR. U. G. DAILEY ELECTED PRESIDENT NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Youngest Physician Ever Elected To Rule Exalted Body—Was Associate Editor of Medical Journal and Chairman of Surgery Section—Assistant Surgeon at Provident Hospital—Took Course Abroad. LEADERS RECOGNIZE YOUNG MEN. All Chicago is Proud of the Fact that the National Medical Association Recently in Session Here, Honored a Chicago Physician With the Presidency of That Distinguished Body. During the past six years no man has worked with more energy or intelligence than Dr. U. G. Dalley and for the brilliant success achieved. Last Friday he was unanimously elected president. The meeting was one of the most successful in the history of the organization and it was largely through his efforts that over 300 physicians came to this city and were benefited by the meeting. Dr. U. G. Dailey, President National Medical Association. Dr. Dalley came to this city from Texas, after finishing his college career. He graduated from the Northwestern Medical University with honors and began practice in this city. To be only thirty years old, his progress has been remarkable. He is the youngest man to be elected president of the National Medical Association. A few years ago he went abroad and took a post-graduate course. For six years he was associate editor of the National Medical Journal and prior to his election was head of the surgical section of the national body. He is also assistant surgeon at Provident Hospital and is regarded as one of the ablest men in the profession in this country. He was chairman of the Manging Committee which made arrangements for the recent session of the national body. Dr. Dalley is located at 6 East 20th place and enjoys a Inventive practice. The Defender joins his hosts of friends in congratulations. The Garden Spot of Chicago, 346-48 E. 351st street. Dancing every night Photo dinner 38 conts. Banquet venues 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. was originated by us—we have the name copyrighted in the United States Patent Office, and it is the first and only face powder ever made especially for colored people. Only first class articles are imitated—the very fact that so many imitate our articles is proof in itself that ours is of a superior quality. When you buy a face powder for a "High-Brown" that has not the name Overton-Hygienic on it, you have been imposed upon; for you have bought an imitation, which is inferior to our original "High-Brown." See that our name is on every box you buy. The Overton-Hygienic Mfg. Co. CHICAGO Also Manufacturers of Ro-Zol Face Bleach, Aida Overton Walker Hair Pomade and Other Toilet Articles. GEORGE F. LEIBRANDT, Pres. LINCOLN 3105 BE Increase Your Savings TWO MORE VICTIMS OF LYNCH LAW IN THE SOUTH. (Continued from Page 1.) gun until overpowered. The mob tied the dead and the living together and dragged them to town. The news of their coming preceded them and thousands turned out to view the Texas circus. After allowing the crowd view the victims, while a huge fire was in the courtyard, they were tossed into it amid the howls of the many wolves gathered. Heroes in Demand. If we had a few hundred men such as these brothers who would fight to the last ditch, and take plenty company along when they gave up the ghost, why mob law would soon be a thing of the past. But, alas! gentlemen! we must appeal to the women to protect the men from the mob, as the men have turned cowards down here. Hence, women, come to the front; save the cowardly men and put them in fighting and burning and establish law. We must be the pleasure of one white man could cause such havev in a quiet home would make us turn back to Shakespeare and soilloquize with Cassius: "Ye gods, it is amazing that a man of such feeble temperature should be stride this narrow world like a Colossus, while we petty men walk beneath his huge legs to find ourselves dishonorable graves." Since there are no men, women, come to the front; protect the weaklings, that still wear pants, from the lynch mobs, and when you have steamed the tide of justice, don't give the established law and justice, don't give these lings the chance to again destroy that which was once freely given them, namely, freedom. What a thing is fear; it transforms a human being into a 'possum' HIGH-BR The High-Brown" display pose of showing you the C OWN FACE I tions on the market sold BE A BOND HOLDER BABY BOND BABY BOND WEEK OF RECEPTIONS. Many Elaborate Affairs Given In Honor of Visitors to the City. BY J. L. McCULLEN. Ask Our MR. CAMPBELL Earn Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE 3105-07 South CHICAGO Douglas CAPITAL, $200,000.00 The Bank of Chicago R STATE SUPERVISION South State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 200 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago A DOLLAR TIME BANK 10 WORTH TIME YOUR POCKET NICKELS CENTS This Registering Home Bank FREE to our Savings Depositors; will start you saving and keep you at it. A Savings Account is the first step to wealth. Open one with us. Real Estate Wabash Ave., near Garfie state Bargains Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 0x160; hot water heat: hardwood large garage in rear: with driv Real Estate Bargains Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful brick 9-room home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; hardwood floors; oak finish; large garage in rear; with driveway to street. Ideal home with beautiful spacious lawn; enclosed with ornamental iron fence; must sell to close an estate. Will make terms. Only $7,500. Forest Ave. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to recent death in family, one of our clients will sacrifice her strictly modern home of 8 rooms; hardwood floors; furnace heat; and open plumbing; possession at once. Terms $350 cash, balance monthly. Price $4,000. Rhodes Ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7-room brick house, all modern; hardwood floors and finish; electric lights; hot water heat. This beautiful home on full-sized lot. Price $3,950. Vernon Ave., near 31st St. Lot 30x164, with 2-flat brick building; 7 and 8 rooms; hot water heat; in fine repair. Price $6,500. Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien Douglas 986 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State Ethel and Marian Sykes, Messrs. George Jefferson and John Whitlock. Mrs. Peacock regretting her absence on account of illness. After supper whilst was enjoyed until the wee small hours. • • • Miss Mabel Clopton received at an in and out reception for Mrs. E. L. Peacock and daughter, Miss Ethel Peacock, from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns, ivy and golden glows. Mrs. Birdle Buckingham in her charming way welcomed each guest as they arrived, while Misses Charlotte Flogg and Marian Sykes stood under a green and yellow arch serving a most delicious fruit punch, after which the guests were ushered into the parlor by Mrs. Virgie Willis, where they were introduced to the guests by Miss Mabel Clopton who was assisted in receiving by Messdames Wm. Donalson, Jr., Henry Washington, Viola Ward Bracke, Misses L. L. Clopton, Mary Louise Walton and Myrtle A. Roberts of Palestine, Texas. After registering Mrs. Minnie Pernell in her usual manner welcomed each guest. to a table beautifully decorated where Mrs. T. B. Sykes with Misses Hattle V. Mrs. T. B. Sykes served a refreshing course of ice cream and cake. Everyone enjoyed the beautiful music furnished by Mr. Adolphus Bell, and the afternoon was one of such pleasurable experiences who came, notwithstanding the continual rainfall. **4** Mr. George E. Jefferson left Saturday morning for Jackson, and he takes up his work at the Uxell Normal Industrial Institute. We regret his short stay very much as he always adds much to his experience, and obliges with his excellent musical skills entertaining both in playing and singing. The Hesitating Blues which he sang so beautifully became the favorite of Mrs. Virgil Willis, Mrs. Catherine Clay and Missa Louis and Charles Ward Sunday for the Grand Lodge, and they will attend the Grand Lodge Templars of America, August 30-31. SURPLUS, $20,000.98 Commercial Banking Savings and Checking Accounts Foreign Exchange Safety Deposit Vaults Mortgages and Bonds 3% Interest on Savings Deposits Your Patronage Sollicited Depositary and Correspondent, Continental & Commercial National Bank of Chicago, Ill. Theatres, Music and Art, Society and Woman's Clubs THEATRICAL REVIEW By Tony Langston. The Grand. Frank Leno and Violeta in a good novello act, opened the bill here on Monday, and favored a favorable marriage, were followed by another in a single which pleased. Dickie Harris in a mangle singing, the Billy the Kid came up, was the Billy the Kid turned in a piece called "Miss Nobody," and it occurred. Going great with the common experience, Kike everything that they have offered has more than made good, and they have had to their stay at this house. The Monogram Frank Foster, a clever entertainer, is first on this week, and puts on some fun. He's a great hand. Miss Billy Young and Purser are a good team who sing, talk and dance. The famous Grifin Sisters, late of Buccaneers, are in their lners, and their work is right up to the clever standard which has always characterized Night act. This is a well balled out. New Monograph The Russell Stock Co. is in its second week and are going well. They open with a 10-10 win, play their case with Berly Sock, play their case with plenty of chance for the entire cast to put in their best performance. They are the Panthers, including Freeman, Russell and Freeman in a rapid-fire sketch "At the Ball," and the Langater Hros, expert in the game. They are a riot of fun, traveling under the name of "The Old Folks Convention." This company is muting good and are playing a lot of games. The Pekin. The Pekin's own comedian, Harrison Stewart, at the head of a company of 30, presents "Professor Ehenozzer" here this week, and it is going great guns. Stewart handles the title part himself, and his work is absolutely perfect. The piece is laid in three scenes, and the entire cast has ample opportunity to display their talents, singularly and collectively. Among the members of the company are Sam Gaines, late of Gaines & Brown, Viola Stewart, Zenobia Allen, Beulh Brown, Lawrence Chenault, George Hall, Rena Blunt, Beulah Bishop, Ethel Jacobs, Loretta Jacobs, Maude Gaines, Sallie Walker, Gertrude Jones, Hattie Wallace, Carlee Canty, Marie Gibson, Pete Jones, Will Sulzer, J. C. Liverpool and Lottie Bryant. Harvey Jenkins is house manager and Sam Gaines is handling the stage. The chorus is exceptionally good and the work of the entire company is chssy. Next week they present "Two Boys From Home." AMONG THE MOVIES The Phoenix. Hammond's house is still enjoying well merited prosperity and the booking during the present week have been good. The house is on a trip, through the sunny South. The Lincoln This pretty little house is as popular as ever, and Mrs. Cass Harris, formerly of the States, adorns the box office. The high-city feature includes some extra high-city features. The Washington We are getting our share of patronage. We are getting our share of patronage. tamline us it is possible to provide. Our split program policy seems to be working well, as we hold them out, almost nightly. The States Our big feature every day policy brings them in, and coupled with the work of the Stuates' orchestra, everybody leaves well impressed. We have been taxed to capacity every night during the week, and building them constantly after eight-thirty. The Star. The only way to account for the increase in business here is to lay it to the high-chair features which allow knowing where to go and when to leave. Wear a lanner days, and even our regulars have to sit up and take notice. To get first hand experience with the Navy, "beginning Thursday, Sept. 9, and will follow the entire fourteen week release." You can double show every Sun through Friday. The Atlas Everything offered during the current week has been drawing and if there is any hard times, the attendance,' here doesn't show it. We have held them on several occasions during the week, and we have done so. Do that. Our Sunday mathews draw well. The Fountain Since we have decorated there isn't house in the district that we have to how far as the attendance is concerned, we will begin next week we will use a special feature every day. We are continuing our Sunday matinees, which start at A. Note or Two Kid Brown and Ida Griffin leave on Sept. 6th for Detroit where they open at the Columbia on the Sun time. They will visit for eight weeks, with more to follow. Lillie Smith, formerly of the Consolidated Booking Offices has returned from the East, where she paid a six-week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Brooks at their home on Long Island. Mills & Frisbie are in Indianapolis this week at the Crown Garden, Cincinnati following. Able Mitchell, who was to have opened Monday at St. Louis, returned her transportation to the Consolidated Booking Office at midnight Sunday. Miss Mitchell gave a bad case of hoarseness LABOR DAY Giver 1st Regiment, A BRIGHTON MONDAY, SEPT AFTERNOON and EVENING Refreshments and Dancing M. C. H. --- Ethiel Mottey relieved Marie Massegale in the Monogram ticket office during the latter's illness last week. Miss Massegale was a long-time power. Grant & Perling were the chief catertainers at the Apparatus Club star last Saturday night. They went big with the select few present. The team of Alen & Morton have reunited and are at the Crown Garden, Indianapolis, next week. Eleanor Wilson, Morton's talented wife, is booked for a single on the same bill. Smith & Smith will make their initial appearance in Chicago when they open an exhibition next week. This team comes highly recommended. Allie Gilliam and Will A. Cooke are to be seen on the Stroll soon. Klein has forwarded them a group of contracts. Kelly & Davis are resting in Cincinnati. They have cured the Consolidated and are negotiating with the Dudley people for a trip East. Minstrel Morris is headed this way and will be seen at one of the local houses soon. Sellman & Sellman are in Washington this week, and are booked to show at the Apparatus, Cincinnati, beginning next Monday. Connors & Manus are in St. Louis this week. Miss Manus was married to a local business man the day before she left Mr. Manus, a local auto-livery-man is the lucky party. The Mutual Life Insurance agents were entertained at a banquet at the Chicago Yacht Club by Kid Brown and the Symphony Trio on Monday night. Klein hosted it. The Russelski at the Booker T. Washington St. Louis, this week. Mrs. Russel will to Chicago this engagement to spend a few days with her mother, who will come to attend the Baptist convention. Buster & Ballery come from Louisville and will attend the Festivals & De Loyaux, from New York, to all engagements at the Monogram next week. The Lynn Bros. big musical act, are in Chicago, but leave over the Orpheum soon. They have had a very successful season, and are glad to get a long needed rest. Thompson, Cooper & Thompson are in Bristol, where 100 girls, being booked by Harvey Shea. Miller & Lyles are heading a company of 40 people and are putting in their final season. The book being written by Jessi Shipp, while the music is being prepared by Will Vodrey, James Reese Europe and Will Marion Cooke. Wiley Pisew are going to be the most popular pop singer, who will be the La Palette, where she also was seen at the New Yorkers went wild over her. Fanny sure can bring some talent. Inez Clough and Walter Crumby were at the La Palette last week, and created a special work. This team carries its own special scenery. Aianna Bush was in the same bill. She joins Miller & Lyles "Way Down South" company. Dora Dean and company of four, is booked over the entire Butterfield time, and will be at the bunch is more than nanking good. The Ten Black Hussars, which will be seen at the Grand next week, have completed their rehearsals. Tom Cross, the popular comedian, is with them, as also Brian Brenn and Pinkey, the rapid sister team. Miss Lovie Dudley who wrote "Texas Tombie," I could Learn to Love You a M.M. Moore with his song entitled "Tenan Jones," Mr. Jones has become so popular with his cate that the song writer thinks the editor of the Night Book deserves high honors. MR. J. W. MOORE HONORED BY GRACE SUNDAY SCHOOL Mr. J. W. Moore, 3608 Prairie avenue, was highly honored last Tuesday by W. Bell and Mrs. Belay, daughters of Mr. Moore, by tendering him a birthday party. Many friends called to him and the Moore and tender him presents. On Sunday last Grace Presbyterian Church tendered Mr. Moore a beautiful bunch of flowers. ROCKFORD REPRESENTED AT LINCOLN JUBILEE. Rockford, Sept. 3, 1915.—Mrs. James W. Scott, one of the leading society ladies of Rockford, has returned from Chicago to work at Women's Club, of Women's Clubs, and also the Lincoln Exposition which is being held in the Coliseum in Chicago. She is a large delegation from all over the country attending the annual meetings of their societies. She has a most interesting history, and is devoted to deliver to the Index of the Nonparcel Club. * **Miss Marie Doshi has returned to her home in Janesville, Wis.** She is a graduate of the University with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Doshi. * **Mrs. Lizzie Heart loft** visited her home in Chicago, after a short visit to friends in the city. * **Mrs. H. H. Blake and daughter, Ethel, will leave today for Chicago, where she will visit the Lincoln Exposition.** * Mrs. Blake will be the great friend of AY PIC-NIC Open By , K. of P. Band AT N PARK 36th St. and Kedzie Ave. TEMBER 6, 1915 From 2 to 2 o'clock ng ADMISSION 25c 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 Date, time, same management Saturday Evening, 8:00 to 1:00 o'clock W. C. W. ADAMS, Mgr. Admission 25 Cents --- Clubs Societies Weekly Gossip from the Social, Religious, Fraternal and Other Organizations THE PLEAIDES CLUB. The Pleidens Club was in session Sunday, Aug. 29th, at the residence of Vice President John Dearborn South Dean Harper. The club was on order at 4:50 p. m. by President P. L. Webster. All members were present save repressing the taurus order at the Providence Hotel, to the sorrow of the club and his beloved wife. This being the Pleidens' first sittin' since their arrival in Ohio, there was little business save replenishing the treasury, which was done unmistakably. The Pleidens drove the club to the Sunday morning, Aug. 16th at 11 a. m. sharr, after having to pull the car out of the night before, and spending the same night at Harrison's Hotel. On Wednesday, the club was entertained by Hon. Johnny Wheeler, a buffet proprietor, now the same of Louisville, Ky., and Grand Marshall of Vistey. Visited the state prison, and finished touring the city and curio shopping Thursday, Friday, our city parade day, and Saturday, our city parade day. Young and has never been heard from. We left the next morning for home, feeling blue over the loss and leaving a reward. Had early morning arrived, we would have been president; Chas H. Johnson, secretary. FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER. 3032 Wabash Avenue. Sunday, Sept. 5, at 4 p. m., Mrs. A. S. Steele, director and manager of the Steele nooga, Jenn. will speak on "Work Among the Noglected Children of the Southland." Jenn. will speak on "Work of unselfish service in many southern cities where orphans have been established by her. She used all her resources to care for these large sums from contributors for the work. Several musical numbers will follow. Jenn. will also visit C. A., visited the Boy's Club Monday evening. He was delighted with the summer's attendance, it being unusually THE SWASTIKA WHIST CLUB. The Swastika Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. Ida Ellis, 517 East 36th place. Mrs. I. Davis won first prize, Mrs. A. Dawson second, Mrs. C. Ward third. The club entertained for visitors Aug. 31 at Casey's Hall. Light refreshments were served and the 50 guests present departed saying they had enjoyed a most delightful time. TORQUISE CLUSTER CLUB The club met Thursday, Aug. 26th, at the home of Miss Prudence Fairrow, 3552 Rhodes avenue. The president being absent on account of illness her place was filled by Miss Ida Arter presiding. Meeting was called to order at 1:30. After business was transacted the rest of the afternoon was spent in playing whist. The club awards two prizes once a month to the one scoring the highest and next highest number of points. Thursday was prize awarding day. Mrs. Lillian Allen won the first prize, which was a handsome neck throw, that is worn this season, she scoring 171 points for the month. The second prize was won by Mrs. Lewis Gillman, which was three large bath towels, her points were 168 for the month. Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Gillum Thursday, Sept. 4th, at her residence, 3616 Calumet avenue. Ethel Perry, president; Pearl Wilhite, secretary. EUREKA FINE ART CLUB. About 25 members of the Euroca Fine Art Club, in company with its president, John B. McCormick, whose names will appear below, visited Gary, IInd, Thursday, Aug. 28th, where they held their annual picnic. In company with the Bailey Press Club, who noted the unique manner in which things were conducted from the time they left 53rd street to the Bailey Press Club, who noted the unique manner in which things were conducted from the time they left 53rd street to the Bailey Press Club, who noted the unique manner in which things were addressed by a body Rev. Phillips, Judge Mayo and other leading citizens of Gary, as well as leading citizens of Gary and back in Chicago. The present were: Mesdames M. A. Porterfield, J. H. Stephens and A. G. Wallace field, J. H. Stephens and A. G. Wallace carr of Shawnes, O. Kla, O. Kla, A. Arzona Carr of Shawnes, O. Kla, O. Kla, A. Daly Johnson of Birmingham, Ala. PROGRESSIVE NEGRO LEAGUE. The Progressive Negro League is preparing an excellent program for Sunday at the Negro Leagues, the many visitors in the city who will, no doubt, rush in order to witness the exhilaration of the game. He heard so much throughout the country, the league will change its headquarters concerning Sunday, from 3811 Wabash Avenue block, 3812 Wabash Avenue. All visitors who desire to spend a pleasant afternoon on 6 or 5:38 o'clock are cordially invited. ENGLEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB The Englewood Country Club met on Tuesday evening, Aug. 31st. Mr. George cool weather meeting to meet more energize and we are prepared to take up our full program. The club will hold them in the morning, most on Tuesday, Sept. 7th, J. G. Bumfurd, 6227 Loomis street. CLOVER LEAF SOCIAL CLUB at the Clover Leaf Social Club met at the resident's house, Dearborn street, last Thursday afternoon. The meeting was very interesting despite on in the city a great many events going on. Blackhurst, president; Mrs. Anna Grayson, secretary. THE TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB at the club met with Mrs. Jeanette Smith on the street, Thursday afternoon, August 26th, to order the president at 2:20. We had so many visitors we had so many visitors. The afternoon was spent for their pleasure. A very good program was rendered. Among our outings were Miss Ala Minsa Soter of Birmingham, Mia GAUDEAMUS CHIRTY CLUB, the club met with Mrs. Sam Turner, 5120 Park Avenue, August 30th. The meeting was called to order by the president. The business was opened by the president, an excellent report of the State Federation. We are indeed proud of our dedication to the service into the election of officers. The business session adjourned and then we were served by the hostess, Mrs. Sam Turner, the president; Mrs. E. I. August, secretary. EASTER LILY CLUB. Easter Lilly Club met September 2nd at their club rooms, 3956 State street, three or four hundred members attending. Emma Smith, president, 2928 S. Federal at; Mary Louise Hawkins, financial secretary, 2515 Rhodes ave. MARY WALKER THOMPSON CLUB. The Mary Walker Thompson Club met Friday, Aug. 27th, in the beautiful home of Mrs. Bedford, 24 East 44th street. A large number of members were present. After transaction of regular business, reception of new members. Hostess served a delicious luncheon. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Fuller, 3562 Forest avenue, Sept. 3d, Mrs. Mattie Arnold, president; Mrs. Louise Glesiple, secretary. No advertisements are permitted to run in this column. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - News of the Churches MT. CARMEL C. M. E. CHURCH. At 11 a. m. Rev. J. G. Williams preached, and preached to a large audience. His theme, "The word made flesh and dwell among men." He brought out many forceful and impressive thoughts. At 6:30 the church held a service for the league. All present enjoyed it. Sunday, September 5th, we will hold our congregation in the Winters of St. Paul's C. M. E. Church, will preach. The Englewood union gospel choir will sing at 3:00 p. m. ministers their congregations. a. w- ren to the church. ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH. Services: 10:45 a.m. m. and 7:45 p. m. school, 10:45 a.m. m. and 7:45 p. m. superintendent, 10:45 a.m. Envoyer, p. m. L. Jones, president. The last general class of the conference year will begin on Friday, September 9, desires to see all the members and friends of the church. At 8:45 Miss Vila Hill Woman's College, delegate to the Christian Envoyer Convention, Mrs. Ima B. Jones, will make a presentation, 7:45 a.m. 7:45 p. m. The pastor is taking the dollar money and conference claims, Monday, September 9, 10:45 a.m. Board No. 1, will serve dinner. Thursday, September 7, Stewardess Board will give a fish fry, Thursday, September 9, Stewardess board a Thursday, September 9, a handsome rug, to the best speller. HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The patrolman, F. Stark, was the speaker at the morning service and all of the evening service was treated by facts gained as a policeman. In the evening Mr. A. Forwella, president of the police department, gave a very fine address on "Chaucer Building." The pastor announced that the police department would be on the month of September, and that Dr. F. G. Snelson of Boston would speak at eleven oclock next Sunday. At the Religious Society of Jesus, Dr. C. Lee Jefferson represented the Presbyterians in showing what part of the service had played in advancing the Negro race. FULTON STREET M. E. CHURCH. Rev. H. M. Carroll, Minister. 2323 Fulton St. The saloon question was discussed by the Hon. C. F. Manahan, representing the University of Michigan, Mr. Mook, chairman of the 14th ward, was also introduced and made some very encouraging remarks. Past Carranger Glad to see Fulton St. open her doors in interest of the federation and that he fifty-two years of freedom the rate not produced a single distillery or brewery and it was grafting indeed to see times when it comes to such questions. Madam Anita Patti Brown will sing at Wilson Church Sunday. She will give a special morning sermon. The Sunday school awarded certificates of promotion to the women who possess the examination Sunday through September. The Eowyn League School will serve some Sunday. Ms. Mook will give the first issue of the Fulton St. Weekly Herald will be published this week. The public is cordially invited to worship with the music by Bulton St. choir at both services. THE WALL A. M. BAPTIST CHURCH. The Wall A. M. Baptist Church is still making an excellent show along progress that has since last October the church has sold $500. The church on the church property and is now making arrangements to start the excavation for the foundation. The prospects are excellent for building a building on the ground by the first of the year. The membership is quite small but owing to their unlifting efforts they have been wonderful work—By A. B. Daussel. THE SOUTH SIDE GOSPEL TENT. On account of the coolness of the weather, and owing to the fact that the wind made a ripple in the tent last night, the tent was down. The lectures will be continued by Pastor W. Durant Forde at his church, 4822 Durden St. B. We have been attending these lectures are cordially invited to continue their visits to these meetings. The subjects to be presented from next week will be from the lectures will be of exceptional importance. Sunday, Sept. 5, is our second quarterly conference day. The Rev. Gloster R. Bryant, superintendent of the Chicago Apollo District, will present at the morning and afternoon services. The Rev. Mr. Jackson, an evangelist, will preach at the evening service. We shall have with us at the evening service of Mr. M. Green, Pulton St.; Rev. H. C. Cooper, St. Luke; Rev. J. Winter, St. Paul; Rev. H. J. Collins, Rev. J. S. Higgins, St. Mary, and their congregations. Last Sunday the morning sermon was preached on the 1st Day of the 19th Day of the Superintendent Sedilla, Hinterst, Central Missouri Conference. His sermon was full of practical and spiritual suggestions. There were five additions and one conversion, the Rev. J. L. Wallick, D. D. Chicago, prepared on the evening service. In spite of the rain a good congregation was present. The bring one campaign for the month of September is an. We have you gotten a bring one campaign for the month of September is an. We have you gotten a bring one campaign for the month of September will be the brought one buttons? You must bring some one with you. You are appointed an agent to solicit church going among your neighbors. The pastor will preach Sunday morning, Sept. 12. Hear him. LA SALLE ST. CHAPEL. We had a grand day Sunday, 11 a. m., Rev. J. W. Haggard from Kankakee, Ill., preached a soul-searching sermon to a good association and the Lord sent His last sermon to the庙. We must say the Rev. Eight p. m. Rev. Baxter, preached a second Spergon. Amstead from Virginia and he will preach for us next Sunday, 11 n. m. Come and hear him because he is a second Spergon. All who hear him will be blessed. Amstead done well—Mother L. Williams, Sec. INTERNATIONAL BAPISTIST CHURCH. Rev. W. M. Bennett, B. Th., pastor of International Baptist church, 3032 Wash. Avenue, Poughkeepsie. In the morning at 1 o'clock he preached on the Sunday occasion. He was unaware until the lesson. He knew only the name he preached on this subject, "The Seven Steps in the Ladder from Earth to Heaven was began two Sundays ago. So his wonderful discourse was on the third step of the message was felt by one member of the pastor. Mrs. C. L Clark, the organist, filled her post and gave good services. On next Sunday he were good on last Wednesday night. He were good on last Wednesday night. He took part. A. O.gretzky attended and part. ARMOUR AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday services: Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:43 a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:00 p. After this week only notices of time' of the above notices in these columns like the above notices. LA SALLE ST, CHAPEL. IMPORTANT NOTICE Has been remodeled and beautifully decorated to suit the most fastidious. We have most elegant accommodations for— Balls, Parties, Receptions, Concerts, Recitals, Weddings, Banquets, Afternoon Teas, Lodges and Secret Orders, 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. WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle of life in the route. It is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely emulates the skin's natural hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthy, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Manicuring AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY Crown Pharmacy, 3817 State Street, Portorow, W. 31st St. Bankin & White, 36th and State Street; Charles La Bastille, 3700 State Street. Two Sites, 25c and 50c. Mail Order, Postpaid. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. 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. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. Johnson's Hall, 3518 State St.—Rev. Matte E. Thurman, Minister. Christian spiritualism is evidently in the ascendance of the priesthood, gree, it seemingly possesses that magnetic attraction which was responsible for the overthrow of the apostle. The wounds of the Holy Spirit, being so mysteriously strange and will lead people was evidenced by both men and sinners at each service Sunday, Rev. Thurman is doing a wonderful good work in the glad tidings of salvation and great joy from those who have found eternal happiness by Mr. Stewart and Prof. Brolla. Services every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, p. m. seats Free. Everybody welcome. NEW LODGE AND CLUB ROOM ESTABLISHED, Opened to the Public Last Friday—Many Fine Art Exhibitions on This Adapestic Occasion. Tribal Warrior "TENAN" JONES' PLACE MECCA OF THE "STROLL" Most Noted Cafe of the West Beautifully Decorated in Honor of Elks and Visitors Attending Half Century Anniversary of Freedom of the Amerjcan Negro. OLD GLORY BEDECKS THE WALLS Attorney J. Frank Wheaton, Editor Anderson, and Other Noted Elis, Throng Place and Enjoy its High Class Entertainment. Have you seen "Tenan" Jones' piece all decorated in honor of the Elks and the fifth anniversary of the emancipation of the American Negro? You'll see the opportunity pass without stopping at 3445 State street, and see one of the most beautifully decorated business houses in the city. To look at them, tell us that there must be some beauty on the inside. Passengers on the street cars stretch their necks to take a look at the situations and exclaim, "Oh, how beautiful!" Some months ago Mr. Jones figured that since the Elks were coming to the city that it would be an honor to them to show his appreciation of having voted to meet in the second city of Amecirna. While his heart was full of welcome, he desired to show them out to manner his open-handed hospitality, to be best good people on earth. When the Elks became to arrive on Sunday and Monday to attend their annual convention as soon as they reached 35th and State street, they saw Old Glory bedecking the marble stone on the outside of the handsomest building in the block and a huge Elk with the words P. O. E. The visitors knew that was the first time since Sunday. "Tenant," Jones' place has been a "new" name, the villagers. First among the prominent arrivals was Mr. Anderson, editor of the Amsterdam News, New York City. Then came J. Frank Wheaton, New York City, the ablest orator and lawyer of the East. "Kid" Thomas, formerly of Ward & Thomas, now in Philadelphia, sent a telegram of greeting and good cheer. Good cheer was uncorked and happy have been the hours of good service. Visitors made the welcome to the home time "home folks" thronged the place by the hundreds and music and laughter, wine and good cheer has been "flowing as freely as the waters of the Luzon." In the cake can be heard high class enten- tions. Amid the beautiful decorations patrons sit and enjoy themselves to their heart's content. They are the dining room on the se- cret floor. Two of the waitresses and can serve you an American or Chinese dish "It for the god," which emancipates days of celebration pass without enjoying an evening at the rest. There are cengelian and sunny per- nature of the man who has friends by the thousands is ready to greet you and above Lillerson to give you a "Night Book." MERE MENTION. SOUTH SIDE S. S. BOARD MEETS Chicago, Ill., Aug. 31, 1915. The South Side Sunday School teacher the South Side Mattochiah church 5323 St. Stern. The teacher enjoyed the meeting. The following program was rendered: Select reading by Braham Battle vs. R. A. Crosby. RISWIL" A VENUE, CHICAGO (Only the Douglas Club) and beautifully decorated to suit the most fastidious. Open for engagements November 15, 1915 It accommodations for— Receptions, Concerts, Recitals, Quets, Afternoon Teas, Lodges and Etc. Bedies and gentlemen— Hard Parlors, Whist Parlors, Etc. Department for the ladies we have— Indoor Base Ball, Etc., Shower Baths rooms. On the hall if desired. Proprietors RILEY, WILSON AND SIMONS 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Indian Hair Grower ELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle It is an ideal ionic, detergent someone and completely it. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from wear it healthily and lustrous. Shop Exact Massage Manicuring AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY 3037 STATE ST. George Porter, 19 W. 31st St. Rankin and State Street Charles La Bastide, 3705 State Street. Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail Order, Postpaid. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Krke. 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. BEAUTY PARLOR HOME DOUG. 2275 Shampooing, Manicuring Massage and Chiropody HAIR GOODS AND COSMETICS CHICAGO, ILL. Eliotrope 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. --- There Is Always a Demand for a Good Hair Food 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. Mm Amm. Pope Kirubo 3100 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MO. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 5110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tol. Douglas 500 MONDAY, SEPT. 6—Special Holiday Show. Matinee 2 P. M. Continuous to II P. M. Continuous to II P. M. TUESDAY, SEPT. 7—The Closing Chapter. Accordance to Closing Chapter. Closing Chapter. The WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8—R-The Broken Coling Chapter No. 9. Uniform Weekly. The THEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9—Iching for Revenue. This House has changed management and is under the direction of W. B. Clark. Continuous shows from 6:30 to 11 P. M. Sunday from 2:30 to 11 P. M. ADMISSION 5 CENTS FRIDAY NIGHTS AND SUNDAY'S FEATURE PICTURES, 10 CENTS PEKIN THEATRE 27th AND STATE STREET HOME OF THE COLORED RACE MR. HARRISON STEWART the Foremost and Most Popular Star, and the Original Pekin Stock Company and an Exceptional Chorus of 20 Pretty Girls Popular Prices Reserved Seats 20c Gallery Logo Seats 25c Two Shows Nightly, 8 and 9:30 P.M. Harry C. Jenkins, Manager STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Capelline Raddrizzator= Price $1.00 Straightens the Most Rigid and Stubbent Hair, Makes it Pliable, and Yielding to the Softest Brush PHONE Auto. 72-010 Capelline Raddrizzator is saponaceous 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. O'NEALL, Agent 5104 SO. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. NO C. O. D. ORDERS SHIPPED Thomas' Magic Hair Grower A non-vaseline pomade sold with a money back guarantee to cure dandruff, oceama, falling hair and bald spots. Price $5c and $1.00 Beaches and removes liver spots and all hairlines. Guaranteed harm. Describe either case, enclosing 10c for sample. Price $2c and $0c. MME. ALYCE H. THOMAB Phone Doug. 3748 3555 Prairie Ave. Chic **Thomas' Magic Hair Grower** A non-vacuum pomade gold with a money back guarantee to cure dandruff, scrape, fall hair and $1.00. Price $26 and $1.00 **Thomas' Bloom Boam** Bleaches and removes liver spots and all blisters. Guaranteed harmless. Describe either enclose 10c for sample. Price $2c and 30c. Phone Doug, 3746 3BB5 Prairie A1 Gleaner CA PUBLIC Letters, circulars, etc., OFFICE, 4 to 10 p. m. 3313 SO. STATE ST. Wonderful Poro Hair Grower Mino, Leora Smith's treatment of the scalp with the wonderful Poro Hair Grower will absolutely grow your hair and keep the scalp clean and healthy. Thousands know of its value. This treatment destroys the germs that cause the diseases that affect the scalp. By taking a thorough course of my treatment, I guaranteed a complete care. I also do Manturing, Hair Dressing, Bleaching, Dying and Chiropody. I also teach the complete course—Poro Hair Growing-Hystern—which is $35.00 alone. Diploma issued on a completion course, $1.00 a tree, $50c a box. For out of town orders I am a grand Ludickie's Institution of London, England. BIG SPECIAL FEATURES GRACETAKESBENE-FIT GAME FROM HAVANA STARS Ninth Inning Rally Wins for Church Boys—Beat Bethany in the Church League Games in Eleven Innings. Grace played latties ball in the game for the benefit of the Old Folks' home on ranch in the town and they gave back into their outfit and in their half tilt the score by Barker's single and Sutherland's terrific home run to the center field fence. One more run with our top pair, and three theirs. A very small crowd turned out, and the crowd was all smiles, and the advertisement and also the changing of the date. During the game the junior class of the Wakashi Y. M. C. A. gave exhibitions and also played three were due to poor throws of flays to Thomson on third. The other was due to the first footwork of Bluetts and the ninth footwork of the Graff-Grace team had men on bases but were unable to bring them in. The Stars played a good game till the ninth, when Saturday at Washington park the Grice team allowed Ibany to do the score in the first half, but the second innning. Things were not from that on till the eleventh, neither side scoring. In the best of the tenth Reeves and Ibany scored safely on first. In the eleventh Mott safely got on first. In the eleventh Mott safely got on first. When Maxwell second and then never second. Eater started to switch pitchers in the tenth, but changed his mind. Maxwell second and then never second. Eater started to switch pitchers in the tenth, but changed his mind. The second game was played only after the Grice managers allowed the Ibany mike of one of the Swedish Miatas by Pachyera and by Pachyera gave the white boys one run. This lead they held until the sixth, back in his old position at first and put Reeves in left. It was nip and tuck, the Ibany team being abled by some raw pitching. In the sixth it was seen that the game would be called at the end on account of dark skies, a man, a desperate double steal, then a wild throw, and the game was over, with Grice on the long end of the 2 to 1. SOCIETY WOMEN GIVE BIG SHOW AT STATES THEATER SOCIETY WOMEN GIVE BIG SHOW AT STATES THEATER Old Folks Home Is Liberally Benefited by Talent of Younger Set—Oscar De Priest Helps. The nudeville performance given last Saturday afternoon at the States Theater was a huge success. Society people and members of the theater were more than a few of the given. From an artist's point of view it was very good, and financially the great big success of the season. The program was supplemented by services of outlaw, Miss Watts, Pittsburgh, Misses Eleanor and Merrell Curtis, Washington, D.C., Miss Abble Mitchell and Mme. Marle Burton-Franschand, and Miss Kristin, the very valuable assistance to the well-arranged program, which was in charge of Meshmes Hall, Washington, Lawson and Shoecraft, and Miss Blanch Show. The show was also a new show, while the big, white satin gown, was the hit of the bill, singing "Daisy." Misses Emma Shaw and Gerald Hodges covered themselves in the show. The show was also the first of the time Hudlin and Melta Perry added a variety with their character songs. The program was greatly augmented by the presence of Mesdams Shoercraft and the show. They had faced the jams that created upraars in higher jokes that created upraars of higher jams. Everyone appreciated their dancing. The butterfly dance by little Misses Lillian and Miss Watt, and the "Horseman" Horace Hall, Anna Lawson and Adema Young was a pretty feature of the afternoon. Mr. Willie Tyler, the noted violinist, gave his services greatly to and re-arted the two roles of the show. The show was not a part of the event and was not an element of "Arts and the Arts" in the series of an album. The show closed with a series of abscessive hobbies. The show was the only show in the middle of the year, and the minstrel again. Christmas, if you please, DEMONSTRATIONS MADE BY ST. LOUIS INVENTOR W. I. Majors, of St. Louis, inventor of the Violet Ray machine, matured into Chengio in his six cylinder Speedwheel machine, which he strode his wonderful machine used for purifying the scalp, and an electric machine with a narrow suction for removing germs from the scalp and hair, is in the collection of his inventors. He is prel- THE HISTORY OF THE HOME dent and founder of the Oxford College of Hair Culture at St. Louis and a very successful young business man, his company has received numerous rations said to be guaranteed under the United States pure food and drug act. The machines invented by Mr. Majors are used to produce the haircut celebration celebration held at Philadelphia in 1913, with much success. This exhibit is one of the most beautiful exhibitions in the Collegium during the Lincoln Jubilee. MRS. LANGSTON ENTER- TAINS GUESTS AT HOME Mrs. Katherine Langston of Kenwood entertained Mrs. Ferd Langston and Miss Marshall of Detroit at breakfast on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ferd Langston is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Katherine Langston, of the Star Theater, a dramatic area of the Defender. The ladies are attending the exposition. JENKINS PITCHES AMERICAN GIANTS TO VICTORY Tuesday the American Giants won from the Cuban Stars. Jenkins was on the mound for the first time in many moons and the Cubans were unable to bunch together. The result gave the Giants a one-game lead on the series. The score: American Giants. R. H. P. A. E. Boston. 2. 1 1 1 0 Frances, 3b. 1 1 1 0 Hill, cf. 1 1 2 0 Hayes, 1 1 2 0 Park, frs. 1 0 3 0 Gans, lf. 2 2 2 0 Backman, 2b. 0 1 0 0 Jones, 1 0 1 0 Jenkins, p. 1 0 0 1 Totals. 7 8 27 14 4 Cubans. R. H. P. A. E. Chaco, ss. 1 1 2 0 Powell, 0 1 2 0 Ross, lb. 0 1 1 0 Torrent, cf.p. 0 3 2 4 Vilh, lf. 0 1 0 0 Pedroff, p.cf. 1 0 0 1 Pedroff, c.c. 0 1 2 1 Figaroh, c. 0 0 1 0 Junco, rf. 0 1 0 0 Jimlin, 2b. 0 1 0 0 Totals. 7 24 15 2 American Giants. 0 4 1 0 0 Cuban. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 Three-hassel-hill. Double play—Jimlin to Parmetti to Rice. Struck out one game. By Parmetti to Jenkins, 2. Bases on balls—Off Jenkins, 6. Off Pedroso, 2. Umpire—Reading. Time—1:10. BETTER DAYS IN SIGHT: ORIENTAL TEA PARTY In which the Guest Cooked the Dinner and Was Then Served by the Hostess. OUT IN LILYDALE. Mrs. J. W. Newman, 9532 Perry avenue, entertained Mrs. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs and Miss Beatrice last Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. Mary of Tennessee, Mrs. A. Mary of Pennsylvanian Tenn, the mother of M. E. G. Jordan; Mrs. J. D. Trotter and Mrs. J. W. Highower arrived in the city last Monday morning. Mrs. J. D. Trotter, Mrs. J. W. Highower, Mrs. Boll, Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Snad and Mr. Much were the guests of Mrs. Newman last Sunday. * William Patterson of Nineveh street has a very sick brother stopping with her. By L. A. Jackson. IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS CUBANS WIN IN THE TWELFTH ON ERROR Monday there was only one ball game played in Chicago—that is, of any importance. The big leaguers were all on the field, and the team was coming came. The Giants lost simply because Jones dropped Bauchman's throw. The twelfth saw Rios draw a pass. Parrish and the team were in danger to Bauchman who knocked it down, but recovered it in time to get Rios at the plate if not for the catcher's error. The Giants ran on an error. Gans muffed Torres' second and on an attempt to sted third came home when Jones' throw went to the outfield. The Giants walked, stole second and scored on Rodriguez's wild throw. This evened the series up. The weather kept the crowd Cultans. R. H. P. A. Chacon, ss. 0 0 3 4. Hiles, 1 0 1 6. Torpetti, b1 0 16 0. Torpetti, c1 1 2 10. Hilu, 0 1 2 0. Rodríguez, rf. 0 1 2 0. Rodríguez, c. 0 1 2 0. Patroon, p1 0 1 5. Jiminez, b2 0 1 2. Totals. 2 6 36 10. Amsterdam Glintas. R. H. P. A. Amsterdam Glintas, b1 1 17. Francis, 3b. 0 1 3 Francis, b1 0 1 2 Lloyd, ss. 0 1 4 McNair, rf. 0 1 6 Gans, Hf. 0 0 3 0 Bockman, 2b. 0 1 1 Jones, c. 0 1 5 2 Johnson, p. 0 0 3 REV. JOHN E. FORD OF FLORIDA LECTURES Was a Former Pastor in Chicago and has taught at Eloquence Has Made Mark Genovese. By F. B. Andrews. UNION MEETING IS LARGELY ATTENDED Sunday School Choir Renders the Music at the Successful Meeting Held by the Southwestern Baptist Church. BY HOMER CHARLES, JR. St. Bernard Parish, La., Sept. 3—There was attending at Southwestern Baptist church Sunday night, August 29th, which was largely attended. The Sunday school choir attended. The Baptist church for the grand occasion. * **The Rev. G. W. McDonaldville, and J. H. Wilson of Gretna, preached soil stirring sermons at the night, August 29th. * **The Defender is attracting much notice in St. Bernard Parish, being the first colored paper to be used in the sermons of Mrs. P. Charles had as their guest Mrs. I. Dixon and Mrs. M. Robertson from New Orleans, and Mrs. Sidney visited friends in New Orleans on Sunday, August 29th. * **Mr. and Mrs. Sidney cookie have as their guest her niece, Miss E. Blum from New Orleans. * **Mrs. Irene Clark has been ill for the past week. MRS. E. S. MILLER ENTER- TAINS In Honor of Out-of-Town Friends. The spacious home of the Maer, Miller. 3552 Vernon avenue, on Monday night might preside over a beautifully attired guest and the beautiful home blended into one harmonious scene. Many out-of-town guests were present. A musical was also given on Thursday to further entertain her visiting friends. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER E WORLD BY FRANK By FRANK A. YOUNG WHITWORTH SHUTS OUT THE CUBAN STARS Walthorn had egged the Cuban Stars a bunch of goose eggs Sunday. Aled by the team's success, the Giants were easy winners. So cold and nasty was the weather that the game was called in the seventh innings. At 10:15, the Giants scored 10 of the Giants. Walthorn was going fine and it looked like a no-hit-no-run contest until Villa stepped in and spoiled it. American Giants. R. H. P. A. Barber, 1b. 1 0 9 0 Prunz, 1s. 1 2 1 1 Lloyd, 3b. 1 2 1 1 Nealr, 1f. 1 1 1 0 Gans, 1f. 1 1 1 0 Jones, c. 1 0 5 3 Brockman, 2b. 1 0 0 3 Whitworth, p. 0 2 0 3 Totals 7 7 21 10 Galbans. R. H. P. A. Cheney, ss. 0 2 0 2 Rios, 3b. 0 2 0 2 Pappett, 1b. 0 2 0 2 Torrent, of-1b. 0 2 0 2 Hoff, of-1b. 0 2 0 2 Pedroso, rf-1f. 0 2 0 2 Rodriguez, c. 0 2 0 1 Patton, p. 0 2 0 1 Junco, p. 0 0 0 3 Jimenez, 2b. 0 0 1 2 Totals 0 1 21 10 American Giants. 2 0 2 3 0 0 7 Carmichael, 2b. 0 2 3 0 0 7 Borrows-Jimenez, Jimenez, Gans. Two-base hit-Whitworth. Three-base hit-McNair, Struck out-by Whitworth, Hoff, halls-of-Whitworth, 4 off Patron, 1 off Jinne, Whitworth, 4 off Torrent, 1. BILLY BANNING GETS DRAW WITH PETE SAVOY Mason City, Iowa, Sept. 15, 2015 - Billy Hammond, the catheterly colored boxer of Mason City, fought his fightning Greek of Chicago, fought six fast rounds to a draw at the new armory Aur. Johnson, who was also fighting staged before the main go. The first was between Phil Ray of Garner and Ben Johnson, who was also Johnson, who was condition, having his opponent to a draw in but he held his opponent to a draw in between Kid Jones and Steambank Bill, both Mason City boys. Bill was the heavier of the two, although both claimed the title. For one round, Jones got to him after that and displayed some science which would be memorably before the fourth round was close. EASTER LILY CLUB IN MUSICAL The Easter Lily Club Chorus will give a musical Sept. 6 'at Bethel church, 30th and Dearborn streets. Come out and enjoy a pleasant evening, $:30 p. m. sharp. Be on time to avoid the rush. This being their first musical they have done everything to make it the biggest hit of the season. Barbecue served all day. General admission, 15 cents. MRS. S. H. KILLEBREW HONORED WITH A BRILLIANT RECEPTION One of the most brilliant affairs of the week was the reception given by Mrs. Mathews Coleman, of 5528 Engleaside avenue last Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 p. m., in honor of Mrs. S. H. Killebrew, of Nashville, Tennessee. Those that assisted Mrs. Coleman in receiving were Mieses Bessie Berkins, Louis Green, James Tuck Steve, and Louis A. French. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Mrs. A. C. McCrary and Mrs. Raymore presided at the punch bowl. A delicious ice course was served. RELIGIOUS MEETING HERE The 16th Annual Conference Session Israel of God's Church, August 26th to September 1st, 1915. The conference was under jurisdiction of Apostle Flowers, the apostolic bishop of the entire White Horse Army of the world. The conference was well attended and much interest displayed in the service. The White Horse Army is destined to be of great influence in the future. HON. E. H. Assistant Corporation Coun [Image of a black man with a mustache and a suit, looking directly at the camera. The background is a plain, light color. There are no other discernible elements in the image.] --- **Source:** The image is likely from a historical publication or a museum collection. It appears to be a portrait of a notable figure, possibly a leader or a significant individual in history. The style of the portrait is formal and dignified, typical of mid-19th century photography. Hon. E. H. Wright, who was appointed by the heart-tired Republican Mayor Maxwell Thompson, appointed the position of $5,000 per year, was tended a swan billed court day evening at Chattauca Cafe. The affair was very elaborate; the decorations were beautiful. The following program was given: Donnastmaster, Attorney W. G. Anderson; The following program was given: Donnastmaster, Attorney W. G. Anderson; Patrick H. O'Donnell; "The Negro asa Lawyer"; Hon. Geo. W. Ellis; "Justice Versus Law," Senator S. A. Ettelson; "The Negro - Loyal to His Friends." Past: Its Prospects for the Future Hon. William Hale; Thompson; "Our Past: Its Prospects for the Future Hon. William Hale"; Thompson; "Our Past: Its Prospects for the Future Hon. William Hale"; Wright, Hon. Bureaugard F. Moseley; Responses Hon. Edward H. Wright; D OF S A. YOUNG A. B. C.'S BEAT THE SPRUDELS IN DOUBLE CONTEST A. B. C.'S BEAT THE SPRUDELS IN DOUBLE CONTEST Miller Pitches Both Games—Hit Hard Pitches Both Games—Hit Back and Gives Dismukes a Battle. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 3.—The West Baden Sprurelds were the losers in a game that ended with a 10-7 loss last Sunday. Miller went against the locals in the first game and was hit by a pitch from the defense by Shively helping in the 12 to 3 score. Miller, however, came back and pitched a whole of a game against Dismukes and lost by the to a rout. The score: First Game. A. B. C. AB. H. P. A. E. Shively, lf. 5 3 2 0 0 DeMoss, 1b. 3 1 1 6 0 cases, fb. 3 1 6 0 B. Taylor, 1b. 4 2 8 0 3 All, 1b. 3 0 2 0 0 Allen, 2b. 3 0 2 0 0 Squires, f. 4 1 8 0 1 Kenard, f. 4 1 8 0 1 Hutchinson, ss. 4 2 2 1 1 Johnson, p. 4 0 2 0 0 Totals 36 12 27 11 4 W. B. AB. H. P. A. E. Bwkil, lf. 3 0 3 0 0 Brown, cf. 4 0 1 0 1 Miller, f. 4 1 0 1 1 Briggs, rf. 4 1 0 3 0 Dawns, ss. 3 1 0 3 2 Harrison, 1b. 3 0 10 1 Kcene, 3b. 3 0 11 1 Hill, 3b. 3 0 0 2 0 White, c. 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 2 2 10 7 West Baden. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 A. B. C. 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 1 2 Two-base hit-Downs. Three-base hits Chileman, Hutchinson, Charleston, DeMoss. Balk-Buller. Double plays Shively, Stolen, Charleston, DeMoss. Balk-Buller. Double plays DeMoss to Hutchinson to B. Taylor, DeMoss to Hutchinson to B. Taylor, DeMoss. Bases on balls-Off Miller, 1; off Johnson, 2. Struck out-By Johnson, 3; by Miller, 6. White, 1; Powell, 2. Umpires-McCarty and Long. Second Game. A. B. C. AB. H. P. A. E. Shively, lf. 2 0 0 3 0 Brown, cf. 2 0 1 3 0 Charleston, cf. 2 0 3 0 0 B. Taylor, 1b. 3 1 1 0 0 Powell, 2. 0 1 0 0 Kenard, f. 2 0 0 3 1 0 Hutchinson, ss. 2 0 0 5 0 Duskes, p. 2 0 0 5 0 Totals 19 4 21 12 0 W. B. AB. H. P. A. E. Bwkil, lf. 3 0 2 0 1 Brown, cf. 3 0 1 0 1 Miller, f. 2 2 0 3 0 Briggs, rf. 2 1 2 2 0 Harrison, 1b. 3 0 8 0 0 Kcene, 3b. 3 0 2 0 0 Hill, 2b. 2 0 1 3 0 White, c. 2 0 0 3 0 Totals 25 5 21 13 0 West Baden bade hit - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 West Baden hit - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hit - DoLosses. Three-base hit - Briggs. Stolen base - Shively. Double - Briggs. Stolen base - Shively. Double - piece里 - Charleston. Bases on balls - Off Miller. 2. Struck out - By Miller. 4. - Off Miller. 2. Struck out - By Miller. 4. Game called. Account of rain. MR. AND MRS. BEN MITCHEM ENTER- TAIN THEIR GUESTS Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Coffey and F. C. Coffey, Jr., of Montgomery, Ala., after attending the convention of the National Conference of the Oldest Civil Dr. Coffey and F. C. Coffey, Jr., left Washington City on business, and will return next Wednesday. Mrs. Coffey will await their B. M. B. F. Mitcham, 3622 Pleasant Avenue. LINCOLN MILLINERY STORE HAS PRETTY STREET DECORATIONS Patriotism in Chicago these days is at high tide. Beginning with Mrs. M. Milice of the Lincoln Millinery Store, No. 2381 State street, who was first to place artistic decoration in honor of the great event of fifty years of freedom, the spirit has spread and Chicago in ner gay attire has done credit to the occasion. For patriotic reasons we recommend to friends and delegates the Lincoln Millinery store. WRIGHT husel of the City of Chicago ALL STARS WIN AT M'HENRY, ILL. The Chicago All Stars won from McHenry nine Sunday, 9 to 1. The Stars put up a clash exhibition of baseball and the white boys were helpless before the hights of Kelly, who allowed them only three hits and struck out ten. The score: Almy Kerry, R. H. P. A. Koob, If. 0 1 1 1 Comiskey, 3b. 0 0 1 0 Braithall, rf. 0 0 1 0 Bowen, ss. 0 1 1 2 Bending, 2b. 0 2 6 6 Warner, c. 1 1 10 1 Nemac, p. 0 0 1 1 Totals 1 5 27 14 All Stars. R. H. P. A. Davis, 2b. 1 1 1 0 Mitchell, if. 1 1 0 0 Hallace, c. 0 2 10 0 Kelly, 2s. 1 2 1 3 Donald, ss. 1 2 1 3 Mann, 1b. 2 1 7 1 Miranda, rf. 2 3 0 0 Drake, if. 0 2 1 3 Drake, 3b. 0 2 1 3 Totals 9 13 27 10 All Stars. 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 McHenry. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Errors-Comiskey, Braithall, Bounding, Warner (2), Mann, Drake, Struck out-by Nenac, 7 by Kelly, 10. Bases hits-Listig, Bowen, Miranda, Wallace, Drake. Umpire-Spring. HONORED AGAIN BY ELKS The Grand Lodge of the Improved Be- novel Protective Order of Elks of the T. Gillis Nutter, re-elected Exaited Ruler. World in their sixteenth annual session, hold in this city, this week, re-elected T. Gillis Nutter, of Charlestown, W. Va. for the third time. SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL IS HELD. The Best 10-Day Revival In Years—Results Were Plentiful. By Wm. Adams By L. H. Kllck. BASEB BOXIN FOOTBALL SEASON By Fred Football practice will be day morning at Washington Nevada T. College this playground, 33rd and West o'clock. Say, we'd like to an paddle. White entry in in time for Lakeland pono football game until the September. GAMES TOL Grace vs. Swedish M and Stryker. *Grant Chapel vs. O *Futon Baptist vs. *St. Paul vs. Zion *Bernstein vs. M *St. Mary's vs. St. *At Washington park GAMES SUN St. Louis Glants at A park. All Stars at Racine, W Chicago Glants at Jolie Union Glants at Hibbing Colored Stars vs. Evanton Evanston. GAMES MONDAY St. Louis Glants at Am- park. 00:00 to 1:30. K. P. band will will Chicago Glants at Jolie. All Stars at Racine, W Union Glants at Hibbing Colored Stars vs. Evanton Evanston. Handle the affair in the project rally steps to reference between "Birth of a Na- manly Art and Developing the Arena Pro- the Fit. Defender has un- merely the pionon-Jeffries fight at Thirty-third venue. Berean vs. St. Paul. St. Mary's vs. Bethea St. Stephen vs. Grant Ch *At Washington park JOHNSON AND JEFFRIES PICTURES TO BE SHOWN Wherein the Training and Developing of Two Athletes for the Arena Produces the Fittest of the Fit. A reporter of the Defender has unearthed a scheme whereby the pictures of the late Johnson-Jeffries fight will be shown at a tent at Thirty-third street and Wabash avenue. The syndicate to handle the affair has $150,000 invested in the project and has taken necessary legal steps to guard their interests. How great is the difference between the诲eur and the "Birth of a Nation"? In the former we view camp life of trained athletes, and subsequently their wonderful skill. In the latter the terrible picture of white men raping colored girls and women and burning of colored men at the stake. MRS. ANNIE MORRISON RETURNS HOME real fresh news It real the re- treat the re- treat the ingan was and Sunday. ** on was calling on Mr. J. B. M. City Wednesday day who is some- Mr. Shirte. 4 MR. AND MRS. M. A. MARDIS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mardis of 3838 Prairie Ave., entertained at whist in honor of a few out of town guests on Saturday evening past. Among those present were Mrs. James E. Jackson of Boston, Mrs. Dr. D. E. Burrows, Mr. Chau. Huston and Jimmie Huston of Springfield, Ill., Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald and Mrs. Susio Allen, Mrs. Marie Chadwell, Queenle Mae Auturbury of Nashville, Tenn., Miss Bertha Thomas, Mrs. Thomas of Louisville, Ky., Miss Hattie Henley, Mr. Wade, Mr. Long Horn, Miss Honor, Miss Grimmet of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Glen, Mr. and Mrs. Wathon, Miss Goodbar of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones of Evanston, Mr. Yarmouth Carr, Mr. George of Springfield, Mr. George T. Abbott and Mrs. Thompson. Prizes were awarded. NEVIEVE COLEMAN PORO HAIR GROWER Unitary Treatment of the scalp and hair. Effecting a promoting a growth of luxurious hair. Positively will air from falling out. Instruction, taught. 5 LAFAYETTE AVE. One Block West of State Street Phone: Englewood 9677 883 Automatic 72-746 G. Hotel @ Buffet 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 failing out. Instruction, taught. 5755 LAFAYETTE AVE. One Block West of State Street Phone: Englewood 9677 Phone Douglas 883 Automatic 72-746 C. C. Hotel Q Buffet Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449 So. State St. “THE BLACK MAN’S PAR “The black man was the other drivelust a black woman.” “Columb is and skilful work on it. It’s not so far as one who has a black tribe.” “Jesus was a lead with woody hat when the “Elder J. M. Webb, the father of all civilizations. That and all the great leaders, even also and all too total. Whether what he is made up of, are when the black man’s By M. E. Edwards. DR. J. F. DOUGA DIES Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Regt. of Col. A. L. K. and of Orlando, tend the mid-sun. Several of the Atti for Chicago to atti tion of the mid-sun. gation to the Bapti Monday afternoon, o nge meeting not with a an interesting pre- pulsion off at Wheat Sunday at which the I crate, Prohibition and the Topeka P. P. and Mrs. Bryant was of They altogether reported Dr. A. M. McDougall of nonthe physicals on the dry night on his way to died from an attack of deu- tate leaves two children and relat- host of friends to mourn his loy- er. Ec church Sunday was quite a dies 653 was reported. * * There will be After Day celebration Monday bison McHenry, manager. * * Miss Jus- Johnson leaves Saturday for Cus- tahua Hamilton, foreman of the Union fllishing Co. is somewhat indiplance dispenser at Gate City drug store on his vacation. * * Mrs. Mattley Avo, Baltimore, Md. * * Miss Nolls of Atlanta is the guest of Macey of Madison, Ga. and the foreman of visiting Mr. and Butler Sk. * * Newborn St. Ch. Mr. and Mrs. Ross, the efficient book. Union Publishing Co. will write the Chi the National Baptist of Miss Myrtle Pagail after spending a deli- DR. R. M. BA ELECTE PHY; K Baton Bay Youngblood, A. Industrial and a Mason, Ga., https://www.ba.gov/ of the Baton Rouge Colls. Experiences were held Aug. 12, 1942. A. M. E. (1942) was Appropriate addresses were Dr. T. A. Walker, A. M. Chand, D. A. Mack Hubbard, the past; management of the Mutual Self- Home Engaged in creating a comfortable home for the public's children, Dr. V. Jimmings, secretary. A. Y. Baranco was elected grand- master of the Public Service, Grand Lodge No. 21, G. U. O. O. F. Lodge session held at Donaldsonville, Liaoning ex-Grand Director T. P. Woodland, The 1942, 1943, and 1944, two laundry of the 1942, 1943, and 1944 administration. The wills of Mrs. B. E. Hodges, 1968 St. Peter street, New York, 1969, was held for the third day's her mother, Mrs. Annie Morgand, her sister, M. E. The social years of the 1942, 1943, and 1944, years of the 1945, 1946, and 1947, years of the 1948, 1949, and 1950, years of the 1951, 1952, and 1953, years of the 1954, 1955, and 1956, years of the 1957, 1958, and 1959, years of the 1960, 1961, and 1962, years of the 1963, 1964, and 1965, years of the 1966, 1967, and 1968, years of the 1969, 1970, and 1971, years of the 1972, 1973, and 1974, years of the 1975, 1976, and 1977, years of the 1978, 1979, and 1980, years of the 1981, 1982, and 1983, years of the 1984, 1985, and 1986, years of the 1987, 1988, and 1990, years of the 1991, 1992, and 1993, years of the 1994, 1995, and 1996, years of the 1997, 1998, and 1999, years of the 1999, 2000, and 2001, years of the 2002, 2003, and 2004, years of the 2005, 2006, and 2007, years of the 2008, 2009, and 2010, years of the 2011, 2012, and 2013, years of the 2014, 2015, and 2016, years of the 2017, 2018, and 2019, years of the 2020, 2021, and 2022, years of the 2023, 2024, and 2025, years of the 2026, 2027, and 2028, years of the 2030, 2031, and 2032, years of the 2033, 2034, and 2 THE CAGO DETENDER WEEKLY R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher. Founded May 6, 1906. as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Post Office of March 5, 1872. CHICAGO, 3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 332-17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticeed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance) RATES OF ADVERTISING. boths, marriages and deaths. ary and ciliary resolutions, each. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. one time. given on large or long-standing ads. enquiries, per inch. each. lices, per line. Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application announcements, $1.60; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; in marketing, $1.50; business announcements, paid in advance. Address, please give both the old and new address, always be careful to give both the state and postal CHICAGO, SEPTEMBER 4, 1915. ed Anderson, Associate Editor. Matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, 19. State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Letters to The Chicago Defender. Communications Will Not Be Noticed. ARMES OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) $1.50 1.00 0.75 2.50 STATES OF ADVERTISING. and deaths. $1.50 resolutions, each. $2.50 PLAY ADVERTISIEMENTS. long-standing ads. $1.50 or inch. $8.00 0.50 0.25 Advertising Furnished on Application. $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card of gift, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. We give both the old and new address, and in writing to give both the state and postoffice, as well as AGO, SEPTEMBER 4, 1915. Anderson, Associate Editor. second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, on March 5, 1879. HICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. NIN—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. 1.50 1.00 0.75 2.00 RATES OF ADVERTISING. boths, marriages and deaths marry and obituary resolutions, each 1.50 .50 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application for announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card in inmanagement, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up; paid, in advance. Address: Please give both the old and new address, and in writing ways be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as MAMMY'S CHILLIN. ndy sakes to goodness, chillin, Why dono yo' run out an' play; Can't yo' see yo' mammy's busy Washin' all dis blessed day? ibbed yo' all sum bread an' lasses 'Ant' been half an hour ago, Here yo' is 'fore I kin whimper Back agin a want' mo. Bet yo' bettah hush dat cryin' 'Fore I finds me dap big strap, Kase yo' knows when I gits started Sumfins surely gwine to drap. All yo' think about is entin', Here yo' is, now run an play. Bless dere ill hearts tu Heaben, Mammy' work for dem all day. THE SOUTH RETROGRADING BE THE BELL COW LEADS so follows the rest of the cattle can be applied to human beings equally as we cattle, providing the human beings have a little role of statistics published by the United States go percentage of illiteracy in the population of the seven years of age and over, puts Alhamsa down with 20.7 per cent. The large proportion of illiterary states may be noted by remembering the fact as a whole the percentage of illiteracy is only falling as low as 4 percent. And yet an effort to deprive a large proportion of a liberal education even though the faith this work. In lawmaking body passed a bill making it unlawful each colored pupils and for colored teachers to following the bell cow immediately got busy a thing, to do the bell cow immediately got busy a thing that could give a sane or a logical assurance. It were not of such a serious it might be looked upon in a lighter whim, but it is a dastardly attack on brought the condemnation of the entire of the southern papers have points that are unworthy to be spoken of utterance a thing to be sought and a rea Do they of lower mentality make the as? Has a voice ever been raised into darkest Africa or to some outland There is something wrong, decidedly wrong in spite of entreaties continue to stand in our condemnation but our pity. HOW LEADS so the follow of the rest of the herd, and to human beings equally as well as it can be, the human beings have a low degree of published by the United States government for the population of the several states of and over, putte Alhambra down with 22.9 per cent. The large proportion of illiterates in these be noted by remembering the fact that in the percentage of illiterates is only 7.7. Many of as low as 4 percent. And yet in the two states to deprive a large proportion of the public education even though the facilities are at work, body passed a bill making it unlawful for white pupils and for colored teachers to teach white the bill co-incidentally got busy and is trying to co-incidentally get a man in either could give a sane or a logical reason for the Were it not of such a serious nature and its light be looked upon in a lighter vein and passed on, but it is a dastardly attack on a struggling night the condemnation of the entire Northern of the southern papers have pointed the finger that are unworthy to be spoken of in the same way a thing to be sought and a reason to be for their lower mentality make the best citizens has a voice ever been raised against sending most Africa or to some outlandish islands to something wrong, decidedly wrong with a class treaties continue to stand in their own light,ation but our pity. WHERE THE BELL COW LEADS so follows the rest of the hard, and this statement can be applied to human beings equally as well as it can be applied to cattle, providing the human beings have a low degree of mentality. The table of statistics published by the United States government gives the percentage of illiteracy in the population of the several states of on ten years of age and over, puts Alabama down with 22.9 per cent Georgia with 20.7 per cent. The large proportion of illiterates in these reactionary states may be noted by remembering the fact that in the United States as a whole the percentage of illiterates is only 7.7. Many of the calling as low as 4 percent. And yet in the two states state effort to deprive a large proportion of the population a liberal education even though the facilities are at all this work. In hawthorne both passed a bill making it unlawful for white each colored pupils and for colored teachers to teach white following the cow immediately got busy and is trying hing. We venture to say that there isn't a man in either dies that could give a sane or a logical reason for the measure. Were it not of such a serious nature and its it might be looked upon in a lighter vein and passed whim, but it is a dastardly attack on a struggling brought the condemnation of the entire Northern y of the southern papers have pointed the finger that are unworthy to be spoken of in the same literacy a thing to be sound and a reason to be for Do they of lower mentality make the best citizens its? Has a voice ever been raised against sending Africa or Africa to some outlandish islands to There is some unfortunate decidedly wrong with a class in spite of entreaties continue to stand in their own light. our condemnation but our pity. / FIXING THE WAGE SCALE. QUESTION OF WAGES is one that seems never to bring new problems and more complex to be settled forcing the issue and meeting with varied success, safe; the adjustment made with employees today week or sooner if they see fit, and strikers are the price of foodstuffs, clothing and house rent but did not do the same they would be lost in the shuffle present the Pullman porter has the center of the locations he is to be deprived of the pleasure of the other for remembering him, handsomely or otherwise native body is asked to pass a statute making it use of any public service corporation engaged of, of course, in cutting off the tips is to force the their employees living wages and it is stated the most a family of five and provide for sickness, of which is very likely if it will work out as said it does on paper. The tipping habit is almost a stopped with the Pullman porter life would induce wherever service is required, and often the care in the giving than does the recipient. The Pu underpaid and if this sort of legislation will But will it? VAGES is one that seems never to get settled, and more complex to be settled. The labor and meeting with varied success, the employer made with employees today may be disregard if they see fit, and strikers are not always to staff, clothing and house rent fluctuates and if one they would be lost in the shuffle. The Pullman porter has the center of the stage and be deprived of the pleasure of thanking a generating him, handsomely or otherwise. The nailed to pass a statute making it unlawful to tip the service corporation engaged in interstate cutting off the tips is to force the Pullman conviving wages and it is stated the minimum wage five and provide for sickness, disability lovely if it work out as satisfactorily in order. The tipping habit is almost a fixed institute. Pullman porter life would indeed be a dream, service is required, and often the giver receives than does the recipient. The Pullman porters and if this sort of legislation will help them let THE QUESTION OF WAGES is one that seems never to get settled, each year brings new problems and more complex to be settled. The labor unions are forcing the issue and meeting with varied success, the employer never feels safe; the adjustment made with employees today may be disregarded in a week or sooner if they see fit, and strikers are not always to blame, for the price of foodstuffs, clothing and house rent fluctuations and if their wage did not do the same they would be lost in the shuffle. Just at present the Pullman porter has the center of the stage and from all indications he is to be deprived of the pleasure of thanking a generous traveller for remembering him, handsomely or otherwise. The nation's legislative body is asked to pass a statute making it unlawful to tip the employee of any public service corporation engaged in interstate commerce. The idea, of course, in cutting off the tips is to force the Pullman company to pay their employees living wages and it is stated the minimum wage should amount to a family of five and provide for sickness, disability and death. If all of this is very lovely if it will work out as satisfactorily in practice as it does. The tipping habit is almost a fixed institution, if it stopped with the Pullman porter be a dream, but it extends wherever service is required, and often the given receives more pleasure in the giving than does the recipient. The Pullman porters undoubtedly are underpaid and if this sort of legislation will help them let us have it. But will it? A GOOD INVESTMENT TO DO WITH A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS that in a reasonable return for the outlay, a question is great many people. There is always more or less average bonds and shares on the market, if good and taken up by people of means and if doubtful one's chances the same way. Of Chicago is offering for sale over the counter 40 % gold bonds at par and accrued interest. The in the income tax, and offer a chance for thrift limited means to get into the habit of invest. At many people have been invigorated into putting wildest scheme that had all the annals of be "mining stock, oil wells, manufacturing plants, insurance, each and every one claimed their quota, and so fool bad men every day and it appears that tongued salesman finds an easy buy. It is always well to think twice before jumping at and get-rich-quick propositions. The "baby buy" of Chicago should find ready sale because they all pay 4 % and are absolutely safe. Buy a few. A FEW HUNDRRD DOLLARS that will be safe return for the outlay, a question that has con- tre. There is always more or less risk incurred and shares on the market, if good they are way people of means and if goodful the price is the same way. offering for sale over the counter, City of Chi- pat par and accrued interest. These bonds are ax, and offer a chance for thrifty and prudent to get into the habit of investing in sound have been invigilged into putting their savings that had all the carmarks of being the usual oil wells, manufacturing plants, wireless tele- dio and every one claimed their quota of "suckers"; born every day and it appears they never die, finds as many as his wares today as in to think twice before jumping at these special quick propositions. The "baby bonds" offered by I find ready sale because they are within the are absolutely safe. Buy a few. WHAT TO DO WITH A Few HUNDRED DOLLARS that will be safe and bring in a reasonable return for the outlay, a question that has confronted a great many people. There is always more or less risk incurred buying the average bonds and shares on the market, if good they are way above par and taken up by people of means and if doubtful the price is small and one's chances the same way. The City of Chicago is offering for sale over the counter, City of Chicago $100.00% 4% gold bonds at par and accrued interest. These bonds are exempt from the income tax, and offer a chance for thrifty and prudent persons of limited means to get into the habit of investing in sound securities. At most many people have been inveigled into putting their savings into some wildest scheme that had all the carkarms of being the usual "good thing" mining stock, oil and all the interesting plants, wireless telegraph and insurance, each and every one claimed as "suckers"; someone has said a fool is born every day and it appears they for the gib tonged salesman finds as many to buy his wares today as in the past. It is always well to think twice before jumping at these special inducements and get-rich-quick propositions. The "baby bonds" offered by the City of Chicago should find ready sale because they are within the reach of all, pay 4% and are absolutely safe. Buy a few. TELEPHONE PROFITS. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY gave the city being three per cent of the gross receipts of the city done by it within the city of Chicago for the six months, a logical reason why it be reduced from one-third to one-half is handsome profit on their investment. The Auctioned to be a live competitor has practically failed because it was, it a better system, but the money PHONE COMPANY gave the city a check for cent of the gross receipts of the company from in the city of Chicago for the six months ending is no logical reason why telephone rates on its phone network are the company not on their investment. The Automatic phone competitor has practically fallen by the way: a better system, but the moneyed interest of THE CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY gave the city a check for $630.24 being three per cent of the gross receipts of the company from business done by it within the city of Chicago for the six months ending 30th of this year. There is no logical reason why telephone rates did not be reduced from one-third to one-half and then the company make a handsome profit on their investment. The Automatic phone omitted to be a live competitor has practically fallen by the way because it was a better system, but the moneyed interest of oo strong for them and simply crushed them. their being taken over by the city and run as the plan of a number of honest aldermen and as will rally to their support and free Chicago nopolists. now that the naiser has decided to be on good asses that if enough notes were extened, now that we can take a long gain, greets us. NDS OF THE ELKS the past week, is beautifully decorated, is attended to the painting. now that thealer has decided to be on good assu- tion, that if enough notes were exe- ten, now that we can take a long gain greets us. NDS OF THE ELKS the past w troll is beautifully decorate attended by the painting. CHICAGO DEFENDER DEFENDING THE U. S. SOMETHING LIKE $500,000,000 ed to cover the cost of the new do money, but there is a certain element the fact that we are woofly lacking against any of the larger nations, pare for war. It is always well to this particular time it seems rather of money the business de the country to the other. Americans haven't the fight spiritinations, they are too absorbed in the in other people's business; here they and too when the matter of real AmE be found that only a small percentage their home have a just claim to the. If this country declared war on any of the old world powers there is be owing to the fact that the bear of money, who pose as ArT to fight for our flag or their fathers the dust many times. As to the loyalty of the American question, the page in the military spite of the fact that he had nothing for the cause. The true American is he of his forefather's home. Why she protect even the little he has? We feel at times that the govemirations in the war department f when the block government would be to at least give him the who is willing to shed his life blood. SPEAKING THE LITTLE WORRIES often of the government is having its hands far fring factions in the old world and comes Hali to claim a space in the has a more or less claim on us it is. The Dome will never be but to at least give him the who is willing to shed his life blood. All these years the United States sad work of rain and desolation for stant work of the malfunctions of dis it was a splendid day for the coe of San Domingo when the coe storing order and placing an American and restored its broken credit. There is no question but what to sauna a protectorate over the re Domingo, where will never be taught how to work. They so利 m to do for their hands and a government This the United States could do and The Monroe Doctrine often puts manger; he won't eat the hay himself. We refuse to interfere with Hali and up the burden. We as race are es stored in this tiny, turbulent republic Uncle Sam to act. SEPTEMBER has given us the first Perhaps we are to have warm weather Let 'er flicker, only the coe man will another in New York state. Wonder thing? THE SAN FRANCISCO EXPOS to show a profit on operations when it is entirely unprecedented and some put a stop to it. THE VISITORS DIDN'T HAOWN FAULT. ALABAMA had two lynchings in with poisoning males. Alabama is in any jackass competition. OVER 2,500,000 PEOPLE claim ting to the new city directory. A great three ciphers less would cover the world. IT ISN'T A GOOD POLICY to wri the exposition. Every day something and the time is so short every minute. COOL WEATHER will length us have Arctic weather. COLE BLEASE announces that There are several people up this war vote. $500,000,000 boost in interest in the new defense plan. Q. Certainment of our citizenry lacking when it comes nationally lacking when it comes well to be prepared for seems rather an unwise this business depression is felt. The fight spirit as fully developed in the making of mass; here the dollar is king of real American citizens small percentage of the mil claim to that title. A armed war on England, Germers there is grave doubts, fact that the enemy would pose as American citizen their father undoubtedly. Why should he not has? at the American with the defense military field is clean and had nothing personal to American is the black man. Why should he not has? at the government in man-made department fails to realize would be very much poor he him the recognition need is life blood for Old Glory. SOMETHING LIKE $500,000,000 boost in internal revenue will be needed to cover the cost of the new defense plan. Quite a tidy little sum of money, but there is a certain element of our citizens who keep harping on the fact that we are woefully lacking when it comes to defending ourselves against any of the larger nations, therefore in times of peace let us prepare for war. It is always well to be prepared for any emergency but at this moment time it seems rather an unwise thing to spend such a great amount of time in the business depression is felt keenly from one end of the country to the other. Americans haven't the fight spirit as fully developed as have the older nations, they are too absorbed in the making of money and little interested in other people's business; here the dollar is king not the chief executive, and too when the matter of real American citizens is simmered down it will be found that only a small percentage of the millions who claim this as their home have a dust claim to that title. The fact is that on England, Germany, France, Russia or any of the old world powers there is grave doubt as to what the outcome would be owing to the fact that the enemy would have such a vast number of sympathizers who pose as American citizens. If it was up to them to fight for our flag or their fatherland undoubtedly the flag would trail in the dust many times. As to the loyalty of the American with the dark skin there can be no question, his page in the military field is clean and spotless, this too in spite of the fact that he had nothing personal to gain by giving up his all for the American is the black man, only a vague idea has he of his forefather's help should he not fight to the last ditch to protect even the little he has? We feel at times that the government in making such sweeping discriminations in the war department fails to realize that the time might come when the black soldier would be very much needed and the better policy would be to send him, as recorded any other citizen who is willing to shed his life blood, for Old Czech. SPEAKING OF HAITI. RIES often count more than their hands full keeping our world and trying to make space in the spotlight, at once. It is up to me to Domingo of Hawaii to earth, but torn by revolution that starvation is now far lingered food for forty-eight United States has sidy an assocation on go rather than actors of disorder and crime for the country and for a President Roosevelt took an American citizen in chic credit. that the time has come over the republic of Haiti never be peace there until they so need a good aid and a governing body that would do and it would mean they puts us in the poser may himself and he refuses with Haiti and refuse to let race are especially intolerant republic for obvious. NEXT TIME no vigorous one who lynched Leo Frank. We shown any disposition engaged in the crime. But what even us the first real touch warm weather all winter a local man will worry. BABY was sent by parcelate. Wonder if the story. SCO EXPOSITION MANAGEMENT when the big gates and some steps should be DIDN'T HAVE A GOOD lynchings in one day; the Alabama does not propose to con. PLEA claim the "Windy City" history. A great many residents cover the total population. OLICY to wait until the last day anything new and we every minute could be spent. it will lengthen the skirts. nounces that he intends to up this way who would THE LITTLE WORRIES often count more than the big ones and while the government is having its hands full keeping out of trouble with the warring factions in the old world and trying to make Mexico behave, along comes Haiti to claim a space in the spotlight, and as this little republic has a more or less claim on it is up to us to get busy. The Island of Santo Domingo of which Haiti forms a part, is one of the most fertile regions on earth, but torn by revolution after revolution for 114 years is no wonder that starvation is now facing its women and children, hundreds of children has had and lily and weekly at a stretch. All these years the United States of America and weekly by and let the sad work of ruin and desolation go on rather than interfere with the constant work of the malefactors of disorder and crime. It was a splendid day for the country and for the government and people of San Domingo when President Roosevelt took the responsibility of restoring order and placing an American citizen in charge of its ruined finance and restored its broken credit. There is no question but what the time has come for the United States to assume a protectorate over the republic of Haiti, the same as over San Domingo. There will never be peace there until the people have been taught how to work. They so need a good educational system, plenty to do for their hands and a governing body that would be firm though just. This the United States could and it woul' mean their salvation. The United States often puts us in the position of the dog in the manger; we won't eat it, but we refuse to let the cattle eat it. We refuse to interfere with Haiti and refuse to let the governments take up the burden. We as a race are especially interested in having order restored in this tiny, turbulent republic for obvious reasons. It is time for Uncle Sam to act. UP TO THE PRESENT TIME no vigorous effort has been made to bring to justice the men who lynchied Leo Frank. Neither the prison nor the county authorities have shown any disposition to make a search to run down the men who engaged in the crime. But what more is to be expected of Georgia? SEPTEMBER has given us the first real touch of summer we have had. Perhaps we are to have warm weather all winter to make up for the past. Let 'er flicker, only the coal man will worry. A TWO YEAR OLD BABY was sent by parcel post from one town to another in New York state. Wonder if the stork couldn't do the same thing? THE SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION MANAGEMENT is threatening to show a profit on operations when the big gates close December 4th. This is entirely unprecedented and some steps should immediately be taken to put a stop to it. IF THE VISITORS DIDN'T HAVE A GOOD TIME IT WAS THEIR OWN FAULT. ALABAMA had two lynchings in one day; the victims were charged with poisoning mules. Alabama does not propose to be outdone by Georgia in any jackass competition. OVER 2,500,000 PEOPLE claim the "Windy City" as their home, according to the new city directory. A great many residents can remember when three ciphers less would cover the total population. This is a fast, fast world. IT ISN'T A GOOD POLICY to wait until the last minute before visiting the exposition. Every day something new and worth while is to be seen and the time is so short every minute could be spent profitably. Go today. IF COOL WEATHER will lengthen the skirts worn by our fair sex let us have Arctic weather. COLE BLEASE announces that he intends to run for Governor again. There are several people up this way who would like to hold the deciding vote. PROF. OSCAR BOONE AND WIFE RETURN HOME. Wilt Resume His Duties as Principal of School in Marquille SHARON HILL UNDER GOSPEL BAND. Religious Progress Follows the Efforts of the Great Founders of A. M. E. Church, Allen and Spencer. (By J. W. Boston.) Sharon Hill, Pa., Sept. 3, 1915—Mr. Zion Methodist Episcopal Church of this city was the center of great religious activity during past week. A large delegation of distinguished women and great good was accomplished. Among those present were Dr. G. T. Long, Rev. B. J. Boston, Dr. W. Wibnish, Prof. Robinson, Mrs. Wibnish, Mrs. Washington, Mrs. Jones, Dr. G. T. Lang, N. V. Clark, C. L. Knowl, M. L. Breedman, T. H. H. the first owner, P. Moore, and others. A special conference was the literary great. a great success. Harvey Church of church work in the life of Gospel work. (By E. P. Douglass.) (By J. W. Boston.) boost in internal revenue will be needless plan. Quite a tidy little sum of all our citizens who keep harping on when it comes to defending ourselves before in times of peace let us prepare prepared for any emergency but at an unwise thing to spend such a great pressure is felt keenly from one end of it as fully developed as have the older making of money and little interested dollar is king not the chief executive, cican citizens is slimmered down it will age of the millions who claim this as title, England, Germany, France, Russia or grave doubts as to what the outcome enemy would have such a vast numeric citizens. If it was up to them and undoubtedly the flag would trail in with the dark skin there can be no old is clean and spotless, this too in personal to gain by giving up his all the black man, only a vague idea has should he not fight to the last ditch to amment in making such sweeping disills to realize that the time might come much needed and the better policy recognition recorded any other citizen for Old Glory. mount more than the big ones and while it keepling out of trouble with the warrying to make Mexico behave, along spotlight, and as this little republic up to us to get busy. has sat烈ly and weakly by and let the rather than interfere with the conder and crime. country and for the government and peoctosevelt took the responsibility of reealtizen in charge of its ruined finance time has come for the United States republic of Haiti, the same as over San there until the people have been a good educational system, plebe body that would be firm though just it would mean their salvation. us in the position of the dog in the refuse to let the cattle eat it. refuse to let other governments take specially interested in having order reealtive for obvious reasons. It is time for no vigorous effort has been made to Leo Frank. Neither the prison nor my disposition to make a search to run home. But what more is to be expected first real touch of summer we have had. For all winter to make up for the past worry. resent by parcel post from one town to or if the stork couldn't do the same TION MANAGEMENT is threatening the big gates close December 4th. This steps should immediately be taken to WE A GOOD TIME IT WAS THEIR one day; the victims were charged not propose to be outdone by Georgia "Windy City" as their home, accord that many residents can remember when total population. This is a fast, fast at until the last minute before visiting new and worth while is to be seen could be spent profitably. Go today. on the skirts worn by our fair sex let intends to run for Governor again. who would like to hold the deciding NAT'L EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS ADJOURNED Sessions Held at the Institutional Church August 23 to 28 Attended by Much Enthusiasm. UPWARD AND ONWARD. The Matto of New Congress—Many Detests Attend from New York and Much Good Work Accomplished. The sessions were Interpreting, and wholesome addresses were made. Here will be found some of the important subjects which were discussed at the sessions. How can the earning of the course be increased? Can our professional men reach the race? The Negro textbooks used in the schools provide problems to the proper development of the students. Dr. B. F. Alner, supervising principal of colored schools, Oklahoma City, addressed the congress on "Anthropology of the Negro Race." The speaker presented the history of the race in divine and secular research. Among the many delegates the following were present: Professor J. Silas Harris, J. C. Ford, John Lampton, Professor W. E. Day, Miss Ruth Bland, Dr. N. D. Shamburger, Mrs. Frances Preston, Professor S. Singleton, Rev. J. W. Jarvis, Professor W. J. Hale, Professor J. J. Adams, Dr. N. M. Townsend, Professor William Pruitt, Mrs. Calvin Grayson, Mrs. S. C. Williams, Professor J. S. Johnson, Mrs. Julia Emory, Mrs. I. B. Wells Barnetto, Miss Della Gross, Miss A. A. Ligons, Mrs. J. H. Cross, Mrs. R. D. Rush, Dr. Ramsey, J. O. Redman, Dr. J. M. Harris, Mrs. J. J. Sawner, Dr. J. Foster, R. P. Player, Mrs. James Jewell. HON. SQUIRE BLACKWELL VISITS HANNIBAL THIS WEEK Famous Breeder of Thoroughbred Horses Motored from his Home in His New Seven-Passenger Car. By G. E. Herrls. Hannibal Mo. Sept. 2.—Master Floyd Stevens entertained Sunday, August 29, with a Japanese tea in honor of Zehn palmel Godman, with their own seasonal horse, September for Minneapolis, Milwaukee, to Laura Morr. of St. Louis is visiting her Mrs. Maggie Blue is visiting turkey and Mrs. Jackinson in Jacksonville, Ill. *The Hon. Squire Blackwell, one of Pike County's mrs. Blackwell, Mrs. Esquio Hobson, mrs. horses, motored to the city Saturday his new seven-passenger car in company with Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs. Esquio Hobson, and Mrs. Henry Blackwell. While he the guests of Mrs. Bell Gardner. *Mrs. Norm Wilson) who has been attending his home. *Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Henderson of 309 Arch street will leave Wednesday for Georgetown, Ky. and other points By G. E. Herris. NINTH CAVALRY MARCHES 107 MILES IN 4 DAYS NINTH CAVALRY MARCHES 107 MILES IN 4 DAYS Writer Is Advocate of Peace But Says the Way the Mexicans Are Firing on People of the U. S. It Is Time to Strike Back. BIG BAND CONCERT. Troop A, Tenth Cavalry Was Fired on by Mexicans and the Troopers Returned the Fire-Baseball Among the Soldiers. (By James H. Wella.) NATIONAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION TO HOLD MEETING (Press Service, Department of Health, August, 1915). EDITOR'S MAIL *Vilardot, Alaska, July 19.—Mr. Editor, Dr. Mirr, *included you will find three books on the subject of the Chicago Defender. I highly appreciate the intelligent way it is managed, its meant, and will never be without one of your papers, in my home. Your truly, fellow colleague.* PRAISES DEFENDER Oden, Utah, Sept. 3. -Gentleman: I hope that you will pardon the intrusion, and want to complain to admirer of your paper and want to compile a list of people who have been reading it for the past three months, and look longingly for the next colored man wants to get the news of race is doing, read the Defender, the master of the hour. I had just enough money to make the reader want to keep on reading, and I am only sorry that the white man wants to get the news of time it came out. It is a pity that every mayor and public leader in United States does not find a copy of the book just after every issue, because I am sure that the same spirit would inoculate me and keep on reading. And I am sure that I should keep on reading. The better spirit enveloping the country at the Negro. It is a horrible thing to go into a public amusement and see the discrimination that is brought to bear if you are developed down to the fact in almost developed district that it is a crime to be a black man. Thanks to the good All Men, I am in the tailoring business here and get all that is coming to me in a business, some of the people in the city, make me a watchword of my place. I thank you very kindly for the time I have consumed, and for opportunity visiting you some day. I am ready for the uplift of my race, J. R. Lemme. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF LOVE MEET IN SOUTH KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF LOVE MEET IN SOUTH Naomi Circle Installs Officers- Second Zion Baptist Church to Have Communion Second Sunday in the Month. PLAYGROUND OPEN Wedding to Take Place in the Crescent City Soap Works Items are reported by a Special Writer (By John·H. Williams.) DR. WASHINGTON TO SPEAK HERE. Emlent Speaker to Attend Convention. Booker T. Washington will speak in this city on Sept. 10, at the First Regiment Armory where the Baptist convention will convene next week. FIFTY YEARS OF FREEDOM But are you still a Rent Payer? That's the question now! Don't be slave to a Landlord! Be independent and own your home—your rent money will pay for it. COME OUT TODAY AND SEE THE GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED 3810 Langley Ave. 2 flats—steam . . . . . . . . $5500 3347 Forest Ave. 3 flats—steam . . . . . . . . 5500 5932 S. State St. 8-room dwelling . . . . . . . . 2950 Visitors to the City, specially invited to call and see our properties. All titles guaranteed when you buy from us. A. B. The Provident Municipal Tortoisehell Dispensary and the Post Graduate Muscular Dispensary and the Corneous Dispensary have been combined to form the Calmet avenue, and the name changed to the Side Municipal Tortoisehell Dispensary, beginning at the river on the north, the river on the west and the Skipy-trail avenue on the south has been divided into two parts. Thirty-third Street the Dividing Line. The territory above mentioned is divided. Thirty-third street from the lake on the east to Stewart avenue on the west. Days of Attendance. all tuberculosis persons, all persons who desire to be examined in order to ascertain whether they have tuberculosis and receive instructions as to how to take care of themselves and who live north of South Side Dispensary, $250 Calenture aven. on Tuesday and Saturdays during the hours persons living south of Third-third street extending as far south as Sixty-second street as well as south Side Dispensary, $250 Calenture aven. on Thursday and Saturdays during the hours from 2 to 5 p. m. This part of the terrace will include all persons who attended formerly the Provident Tuberculosis Dispensary, $250 Calenture aven. which has leased the magnificent large brick building, $250 Calenture aven. for the convenience and comfort of the people of the south side street, building there commensal rooms and plenty of yard space; there are also porches and other rooms for ventilation, ventilation to avail ourselves of these splendid opportunities for examination, diagnosis and the prevention or spread of consumption. The Clearing House. The Municipal Tuberculosis Diagnostics perform the function of clearing houses for our new Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium, which is the finest laboratory in the city. Admission to the new sanitarium can be obtained the best and quickest way by and through your Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Your application made out and placed on file and you will be admitted examined—your application made out and placed on file and you will be admitted examined and your application filed. All persons are required to undergo a careful chest examination—sputum examination—and a physical examination. You should submit yourselves early for examination, as it is the desire, on the part of the administration, to ensure that you are in a stage, not later than in the beginning of MR. B. LINCOLN TEAGUE IN LOUISVILLE THIS WEEK MR. B. LINCOLN TEAGUE IN LOUISVILLE THIS WEEK Attending Grand Session of Masonic Templars of America as a Delegate from Phyllis Wheatley Lodge. (By Floyd Grace.) NO CASES'ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES the second stage for the reason that who are the uninvestigated beyond the second stage the current and the very difficult, and then, too, he becomes a witness as a distributor of the tuberculosis drug in proportion as his disease advances. Learn the Truth. You should first of all leave your true condition. We people of Chicago have the best opportunity for free examination and advice along the lines of tuberculosis, of any place in this country. There is no need for more than one of our dispensaries. This is also true in regard to the treatment of persons and the admiration of our new Municipal Tuberculosis Specialist in the city of Chicago. We will receive or paper, be the Gentile Jew, he be white or black, has a legal rights time to the Municipal Tuberculosis Dispensary and the examination and advice which is given by the U.S. Bureau of Nursery who are employed by the city, after taking a strict civil service examination as to their competency or fitness for their position. It is not expected, however, that people who are able to pay for medical services will take advantage of the free treatment purchased by the people and thus deprive the poor of the fortunaire. We will be able to be supported on the part of the tuberculosis department that nothing be done to antagonize the private physicians; that the people who are able to pay a private medical care will continue treatment under his direction by dispensary physicians are perfectly willing to侥幸operate with the private physician, to give him the times the diagnosis made in the dispensary, our technique and instruction as to how to care for the patient. It is desirable on the part of the dispersaries that the family physicians, who respect tuberculosis, send patient to the discovery for early examination and diagnosis. Visiting Service. Any time that any citizen or family living within the boundries of the above named territions or consumption type in the home and particulars the patient is unable to come to the dispensary, if you will kindly write a postal to Miss Beson, head nurse, at 250 Columbiary Street, South Douglas 7256, will gladly send one of our tuberculosis nurses who will furnish you paper� narks, bags, etc., and instruct you how to take care of yourself at home, how to take care of yourself in the disease and thus protect other members of the patient. The need to be able to be the nurse will also assist you in obtaining admission to Onk Forest or some place suitable for institutional care. It is hoped that the people in this district will carefully follow the instructions in place herein for the reason that by some other they will greatly benefit themselves, and assist the authorities in the prevention and the controlling of this awful disease, the white plague. They were on their return from Columbus, O., where they attended the supremation of K. of P. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Jack-Hernandez, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross entertained Ian Thurday, evening in honor of Niss Myrtis White of Arkansas. GOODLOW PARK TO OPEN. Amusement Park for the Young Falk Will be a Reality in the Near Future. Eufaula, Okla., Sept. 2.—The Eporthouse League of Jackson Chapel M. E. Church, rendered a very interesting program Sunday at 6 p. m. Lawyer J. R. McBeth gave a short talk. Rev. Ross made the capital address. Reading by Miss Rabley Morton, the Technical for the Miss Tranquility Price; due by Mrs. C. A. and L. J. D. Epp. The league is still progressing. • Lawyer J. J. Bruce of Muskoges spent a few hours in our city last week. Dr. Miller of Ft. Worth, Ark., is spending the time of our work. We are looking that he will put us to a branch here. We are in great need of a dentist of our own. The opening of the Goodlow Park, August 27 and 28, was quite a success. Our young folks will have a free pleasure ground in the future. Mrs. Ross, the complicated life of our pastor, spent a few days in the city with friends. • The city-graded school will open September 6. • Mrs. Harrieta Jackson left the city for Muskoges to send a few books. The B.Y. P. A. had very interesting things in last Sunday as usual. • The Christian for the major people of their church. • The second quarter of the district conference will be held September 18 and 19. Let us know that the new is a success. The rally for Benelavice was $10 for raised for that department. Jackson Chapel apportionment for the year is $4. ENTERTAINMENT COM- MITTEE OF K. P.'S SUB- MITS A RECORD REPORT Committee Reports That Recent Conclave of K. P.'s Was a Financial Success—The Books Are Perfectly Balanced. Columbus, O. Sept. 3—The entertainment committee of the making of arrangements for taking care of the recent meeting here of the supreme court of the State of Alabama, Colored Justice of Pythale and last Tuesday night and paid off every indulgence incurred, including the recollection of the loan by the state grand lodge and the several subordinate lodges. The enterance care of every obligation. This is a new record established in the entertainment committee for the local entertainment committee.