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. 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. 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 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: "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. "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." 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. OSHKOSH, WIS By M. J. Woods. 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 PHILADELPHIA, PA 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 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. ```markdown ``` (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. By Magole Williams. 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. Monday's Meeting. 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. 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. 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 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. 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. 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. 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.) 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, 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. 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 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. ee mae et oe ee : Theatres, Music and Art, Society and Woman’s Clubs LABOR DAY PIC-NIC Given By Ist /Kegiment, K. of P. Band / AT -BRIGHTON PARK #3: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1915 AFTERNOON and EVENING From 2 to 2 o'clock Refreshments and Dancing ADMISSION 25c LE The Popular Afternoon fe oe q Dances! fi fies enka eT ke ed eA te CASINO a eo) Dancing School ea a =a Every Monday and ‘Thursday Rese Nmmiae es) — throughout the scason at ee ee) = Dreamland Hall Neer aN ee Gee] 3520 State St. Ny wntitis ata Sac Lge saturdai Menton 0.6 bse . end | WOR ADAMS, Mar. ( a «yp KXgnidsion-25 Cents THEATRICAL REVIEW By Tony Langston. ‘The Grand. ‘Frank Leno arid Vioieto In @ s00d nov- city act, opened the bill here on Monday ‘ond ‘made a favorable Impression, ‘They ‘wore followed hy Earl Walker In a single ‘hich pleased. ixto Harris In a molange of singing, dancing and clever talk, was ood. The Billy” iting Co. turned tonso @ pleco. called. “tiny Nobody.” and It went great. Golng great 1% a common Securrence with the Billy King Co. a3 everything that they have offered "has More thar mado good, and they have had several additional woeks contracts added to.thelr stay at thle house, ‘ns Sammeaen: yank Foster, « clover ontertainer, is fiat"on, thin esi ‘and puts on” some Fens, tenn "act “once guts tent ot fthd, Sse tly Youne and rercer ar good team: who wines tale and dance pelt rne tarpon Gin Sincra tat of Eocone:Sanmf'Aiome, ave head Tinery and tnd work Ie right up ote lever nandasd which has alwaya chat Sclorized tng ack ul Is 8 well bale Sneed"bin Ene Sane Guede Co. ts is Vs nooens. rights wre going wot ‘Troy open with wey laylet called “the Lady Bar ber Sip" allows plenty of chance for Yentiro exnt to put in thelr bert lisk’s “rh te followed bya alo of two _Eiiivers, netusimeFrecronn, Itgsell © Frecinan tm ranid-ice mocich “At the Dall!” "tnd” the tangater ifon, expert feoxaphono artis, “ive big cloning pleco [rn riot ot fun, tnveling under” the ame ‘ot “the Oia olka’ Convention’ Thin company ts mating good and aro ‘eiivoring'« good, chou ontorcalnmont. The Penne ‘tho. Peldn’s “own comedian, Hartson sstownrt to hen of n compnny of 20, Prevents “Lrofesnor Bionoszer" here thls ‘ook, und tx going grent gunk Stew: art handles. the, le pare hlimmat, and iis wore ts absolutely yorfect. the pice In'inid ‘in’ Giree seenes, and the entire iat hat amp opportuntty™ to display tote tatonts, singtariy nd collectively. ‘Xmong the temors of the: company are Satm Gatinon inte of” Gulnen Town, Viola “Stewart, Zcnobin Allen, ‘Bota Iirown, Lawesnce Chentul, Geore Tall, Hen int, Houlah tishep, Tvel Saeed, Koreitn Jueabs, Maude Gaines, Salle Waker, Gortrude Jonen, Tattle Wallace, Clarice canis, Marte Gtiwan, Tete Toner, Wilt Sutear, 3. G, Liverpool and Lotte Bryant. Harvey Jeniking Io Bouse man- Seer and Sam Gaines ts handling” Ure Staxe,""rte chorus Io exceptionally 00d, nl ihe work of he entire company. Is Sinsoy, Noxt_ week ney present “two Soya vom Homes" AMONG THE MOVIES. “The Phoenix. Hammond's House Is ail enjoying wil merited prosperity and the booking dur- ing: the "pretont ‘wee: uve been” good, Atte. Gainen. th remular easier, Is On 6 iri’ throug the" sunny “South wre ‘This protty little house fs as popular fan ever, and Mra. Cass Hareis, (onmnerly of The States, adorns the lox oiliee. ‘he Bookings this’ week includes some extra high-class features, the Washington. Wo are getting our shure of patronage, fas stial, tnd are: giving as good enter- Tainment sit In possible to provide. Our spit ‘program Dolley seems to. be what the people want, a3 we hold them out alinost nightly. ‘The States. ‘Our big fenture every tity polley brings hem in, and coupled with the work of ‘The States" orchesten, everybody” leaves ‘well impressed. We hiave been taxed to canaclty every night during the. week, ‘nd ure holding’ them constantly ‘after celihesthiety. r The Star. ‘Tho only way’ to account for th In- crease In business hore 18 t0 lay It to the Nigh-elags Ceatures which we are showlog dally. Saturday and Sunday’ wore both Tanner days, and even our regulars have to sit up ‘nd take notice. Wo get irae Fun on the new Pathe serial “Neal of the Navy" neginning ‘Thursday, Sept, 9, ‘una Will follow tho entire fourteen weakly releases. Dig double show every Sun Gay with @ matines. eo. Everything offered during the current weak ing bon drawing amd ft theo Is ny hard Yimos, the vationdanes’” here ogee show ie We nave: held hem on Scvoral occasions uring. the feel and i lees fo neopte to make do’ that. Gur Sunday matinees draver'el “the Fountain. Aashmce wo have decorated there fm't 2 Tube inthe district that we have to bow onend an far ao the nitentance te con erned, ‘we tava cmuso to. vo Jubilant, Saginning next week we will use & apo: Slat fenturo every day. We are contin= Sine our Sunday matinecs, which start at 2 a Neue Tes, Kid Brown and Ida Griffin leave on Sept. Gh for Detroit’ whore "they open at the Columbia on the Sun time. ‘They have contacts’ for eight weeks, with more to follow. Lllle Smith, formerly of the Consol- saated Booking Omees has hoturned from the ‘Bast, whore sho pald a alx-vrocks’ visit to Rfe. and Mra, Shelton Brooks at thotr Home on Tong Toland. Alls & Frisbie are tm Indianapolis this week, playing the Crown Garden, Cinetin- atl following. Abbie _Alitehell, who was to have opened” Monday’ at St. Louls, returned Her" transportation tothe. Consolidated Bookine Office at midnight Sunday. Miss Alisha gave a BLA ‘case of hoarseness Ethel Mottley relieved Marie Sfassen- gale in tho Monogram ticket office ducing the latver‘s Hlineas last week. DUiss Mas- geniate hee catvely vecseaten. tutners at, the Appamatox Club stax last Saturday night. hoy went big with the select fev present. ‘Tho team of Ailon & Morton have r0- united and are at the Crowa Garden, In- Ginrapolle, next week. leanor Wiison, Morton's talented wife, to booked for ‘ingle on the same Bid. ‘Smith & Smith will make thelr Initia appearance ‘in Chicago” when they ‘open AL The Monogram next week. Thie team comes Iuigldy recommended. Allie Giltinm and Will A, Cooke are te ‘yo seen onthe Stroll soon. icleln has forwarded them a group of contracts, Kelley & Davis are resting tn Cincin- atl. ‘They have circled the Consolidated ‘ind are negotiating with the Dudley peo- ple for atrip East. AMinsteel Morris Is headed this way ond will be seen at one of tho local houses Sellman & Seliman are in Washington this week, and are booked to show at the Lincein, Clnclanatt, beginning next Monday. Connors & Manus avo In St. Louls this ‘week Alas Manus was married 0 Tocat yusiness man” the day before. she eft. MMe. "Gaines, the’ focal avto-livery= man 1a tiie lucky’ party. ‘Phe Mutual Life Insurance | agents wore gntertained at a banquet at the Chl ago Yacht Club by Kid Brown and the Symphony ‘Trio on Monday night. Kcteln Dooked ft. ‘Tho Russells are at the Booker Washington, St, Touts, this week, Mrs Russell return to Chicago aftor this en: agement to spond a fow days with ht hother, who "will como. to attend. the Baptist convention. : Puster & Dalley come from Loulevll and Litte Jett, formerly ot Jofteles. & De Lyons, trom New York, to fll engage iments at the Monogram next week ‘The Nynn Brox, big musical act, are in Chicago, but Isave over the. Orpheun Seon. They have iid a very suceeaaty Season, and are Glad to got @ fons node ‘Thompson, Cooper & Thompson aro ft Brooklyn, having accepted 0 weeks, be Ing booked by Tarvay Shea. Aiitler & Lytes are heading. a compani of 40 peopte and are pulting in thelr fin {nhing' rehearsals. ‘The trlek will Bo calle “Way ‘Bown. South." - The" boot bola writen by deseo Shipp, while the musi is boing prepara by Wi! Yodrey, Jame Roose Europe dnd Will Marlon Cooke. ‘anny Wise proved to bo the most pop lar single over booked into the LaFay felte, where she was seen Inst Weole ‘Th Now Yorkers went wild over her. Bann sure can bring some talent. Inez Clough and Walter Cramby wer at the Tatuyette Inst weck, and ereate A great impression with. thelr class Work. ‘This team carries its own speci Sconcry. Anita Bush was inthe ‘sam Bink "Sho ‘Joins “Miller "& Lsles' "Wa Down South” company. Dora Dean and_company of four, 1 booked over the entire Tutterfield tim nd reports indicate that the bunch | more’ than making good ‘Tho Ton Black Hussars, whieh will b scon at the Grand next Weck, have com Dleted thelr rehearsals, “Tom Cross, th Popular comedian, ts with them, aa’ als fro Brown & Pinkey, the rapid-fire sis ter team, Miss Lovie Dudley who wrote “rexe Tommie, "I Could Learn to Love Xo Mr Moon,” {3 now ongaged In. welling {ong entitled *“Tenan Jones.” Mr. Jone Inns" Become. so popular with his” eat that the sone ‘writer think the editor © the Night Book deserves high honors. MR. J. W. MOORE HONORED BY GRACE SUNDAY SCHOOL Mr, 3. W. Moore, 3608 Prairle ave- nue, was highly honored tast Tuesday by ‘Mrs. W. Bell and Mrs. Belay, daughters of Mr. Moore, by tendering ‘him a birthday party. Many friends called to congratulate Mr. Moore and tender him presents, On Sunday last Grace Presbyterian Church ten- dered Mr. Moore a beautiful bunch of flowers. ROCKFORD REPRESENTED AT LINCOLN JUBILEE. Rockford, Sept. 3, 1915.—Mrs, James W. Scott, one of the ieading soctoty" ladies of Rockford, has returned from ‘Chicago where she aWended the State Federation of Women’s Clubs, and algo the Lincoln Exposition ‘which, ta being held) fa” the Coliseum.” Sirs. Scott reports that Chic cago has a large delegation from all over the country attending the annual meet- Ings of thelr socleties, She hos most Intoranting. report of tho State. Federa~ lon to deliver to the ladles of the Non paricl Club, * * Ais Marie ‘Deshi has Teturned to her home in anesville, Wiss, ‘After spending her vacation in this lly With her grand parents, Ale. and Mra, Tamos Doshia. * * Ars. Ligaie Heart 1eft Tuesday for her home at Evanston, 1, falter a short wisit to friends Im the elly. St hre. HH. Blake and daughter, Ethel, will leave today for Chleage, where Choy: wit visit. the Lincoln” Exposition. While there Ars. Blake will be the guests of trenes, ~ Clubs §Societie: Weekly Gossip tom the So- ‘cial, Religious, Fraternal and Other Organizations ‘THE PLEAIDES CLUB. ‘The Plealdes Club was In session Sun- aay, “Aug. 29th, nt, the restdence of Vice President Clinton Curtamdahi, 2216 South Deariorn street.” ‘The club. wan called to order at 4:30 p.m. by President P Ie Webster. “All mombers were present cave M, of G. Jno, G. Fountain, who ta now ill at the Providence Hotel, to the sorrow of the club and ‘nig Beloved srife. ‘This be- Ing the ‘Plealdes' first sitting since thelr Memorable tour to and. from Columbus, Gnio, there was little business save. 20° Pleniahing the treasury, which waa done Unhesitatingly. “Tho Plenides’ drove: the big Hudson Into the gates of Columbus Sunday. morning, Aug. I6th, at ita. m, sharp, after having, to pull the car’ out of the mud going into Lima, Olio, the hight before, and spending the’ same night at Harrison's Tlotel. "On Wednesday, the Tan, was “entertained by Hon. Johnny Williams, formerly one of Chicago's load- Ing Duftct preprioters, now the game of Toutsvitle, Ky, and Grand ‘Marehall of the 'D. 6. KO's. of Kentucky. fame, Vistted the ‘stato ‘prison and Anianed fouring ‘the “ety ‘and’ curio shopping ‘Thursday. “Friday, our elty” parade ay, our mascot Teresa ‘was kidnapped and thas never boon heard from. We lott tho next! morning: for home, feeling blue over the loss and leaving @ reward, Had carly lumen "in 'Springeld. with Hon. W. H. ‘Young and spont the evening at the ¥. AE G.A. In Indianapolis, leaving for hors early next "morning, arriving in the after: ‘noon, m hanpy ot.’ D. Za. Webster, ‘pres Ident; ‘Chas. if, Johnson, soeretary- FREDERICK DOUGLASS CENTER. 3032 Wabash Avenue. Sunday, Sept, 5, at 4 p. m., Mra. A. 8. Steele, founder and manager of the Steele Home’ for "Necdy Children at Chavta> ‘ooga, Tenn, will speate on “Work Among {the Nogioetcd Chutiren of the Soutivand. Mrs, Stecle ts widely known for her ites ‘work of unselfish service in reany south= ern eltles were orphanages. have ‘been established ‘by her. Sho used ait her means and was successful In sollelting large sums ‘from’ contributors ‘forthe ‘work, “Several musieal numbers will fol- Tow.” ar, Ee Lloyd Stone, of the ¥. Bf GA, visitea the Dora Gud ‘Monday fovening, Ho was delighted with the stm mers attendanes, it being’ unusually large, THE SWASTIKA WHIST CLUB. ‘The Swastika Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. Ta Eillig, $17 Bast 36th lace. "Mrs. 14 Davis won first prize, Mrs A. ‘Dawson’ second, ra. G. Ward third. ‘Tho elub entertained for viallore Aug. 31 at Casey’s “Hall. Light refreshments ‘wero served and the §0 guests present de- parted ‘saying they had enjoyed most Selightcut ume. TORQUISE CLUSTER CLUB. Tho club met ‘Thursday, Aug. 26th, at, the home of Miss. Prudcnce Falrrow, 4552 Tthodea avenue. ‘Tho president being absent on account of iliness her place sas ‘lied by Miss Téa Arter presiding. Mcet= Ing. was ‘called to order at 130, After business was transacted tho Fost of the Afternoon Was spent. in ‘playing whist. ‘Tho club awards two prizes once a month {0 the one scoring the highest and next Iighest number of pointe. ‘Thursday was prize awarding ay. Mrs. ‘Lilian Allen ‘won the frst prize, whieh was a. hand some neck throw. that Is worn thls sea Son, she scoring 111 points for the month, ‘Tho second prize was won dy Mrs. Lowls Glitman, "whieh was. three large bath towels, "her polnts wore 168 for the month, Club) adjourned to mest with BMrs, Ginum ‘Thursday, Sept. 4th, at her Fosldence, S616 Calumet avenue. Ithel Porry, presldent; Pear! Wilhite, secre- ‘tary: EUREKA FINE ART CLUB. x Chane: Vane Manic’ Chet onan ak: "The Clover Leat Social Club met at the readence af Neu in’ Seareaes At? earbornatreat fat Shursiay stenso ‘Phe meeting wn vor interesting dnl the face thie’ great wolny aveste woe Grin tne chy fodetrace Sire hfe Blachnrn, ‘mestant ss Ata Greys ‘tHe TWILIGHT SOGIAL CLUB, ‘the eis ret with Mem. Jeanetts Sith 1a. beth erect, heratay attartonn ‘esuat 2th" “Phe: mesg sus cad to Order bythe predlden En. aa teanansled but itis sloest as: Wo hed folmomy’ vistors. ne atterioon was Stent tor hele please, “A teey. goed Beeetate whe tered “amg sd SiStown guests wae Mise Mine Bott si Sirninatarns | _GaubEAMUS eninTY CLUB, amp elu ret wth Mr Sam een, a0 ‘pearborn areet, Afondsy" shag Keck "SRe Pate sects ae ie Seder ‘by the renlene’* Te sine fran very inercaing "Tho dsegtie par a osllent report the Stats Heder eae ire hee led prude ott Soe Bate aire Ste Atamne "ve ween Set Fito‘ dhe secon ‘Sf obiess? Tae Hast ese aotofon ndlourd ead thea to wer Eerved ny tho hosteag ato Samy Tar fen Ser George ie, preataant; Bie By Minas meray. EASTER LLY oLUB, Easter sity Ci met Septamtor 2nd at their cub roome, 238 State rss tee Sr Your mando nombers attending ‘Es je Smut present. 2538 Sederat et) Miicy "Lote: Macrking nancial suc ty dite Rhodes eve ‘hank Ce Es ta ‘The Mary Walker Thompson Club met Friday, Aug, 27th, in the beautiful home of Bs, Bedford, 24 ast 4ith street. A large nuraber of members. Were. present After transaction of regular business, re- ception of new members. Hosteas served a delielous luncheon. Adjourned to meet with Mra, Fuller, "3682 ‘Forest avenue, Sept. 24. "Mrs. Mattle Arnold, president; Mrs. Lollse Gitesiple, eecretary. ee ‘No advertisements are permitted to run ae cae | «News of the Churches } MT. CARMEL ©, HM. E. CHURCH, Av in ge me Rev, G. Witams preach ea ‘Ata nm ev. Coit Biacahor, ase for, Dreadhed ton Marge suslence’ “iis thine, "he. word: made Mesh and. dwelt among men Te brought out many force: fet and Impressive thaughia, "At G0 the children rendered: a, special program, for fhe agus. “Alt present emdoyed fe. "Sun: aay, ‘September sth we will hold our fouten quarterly mecing. "At 300 pm. Rov, J.'h. Winters of Se; Paul's Gf, E chureh, wil preach.” ‘Tne Englowod Un: fon goipel choir will sing at 200 p.m Ail tinfatera, thelr congregations, BieW: Ardouaes and deaconcaves tre tnvivede ST. MARV A. ME, CHURCH. Services: 20:5 “am. and 735. p, m siandty School 1:38 pr'ms We Wink, superintendent: GhrisilanWndeavor, 8:48 tne ie denen present The. ask genorai class of the' conference year wil be ebserved Sunday morning. The pastor deafren ovree ail the Tcmbura an lenge of the church. At Gs Aliss Viola Tilt Wilt lead’ the ‘Christian Endeavor. The Melegnie. tov the Christin *Writeaver Gonvention Mra: ima Be Tontn, wil ale her report’ Net, Missing’ wif preach at 73s, he. pastor tse taking. Hs deli Iponiey and “conference elatia, "Stony Beptcmber” & kalbor, ayy” Stewardess Roara' Nor 1 wil wrve dlabers Thenoad September 1, Stewards Hoan witt give 4 fish fe. huraday September 2, “Stews Arieat’ oad No, 2 will yive' a opel Icey" handsome rus to the best ‘speller 530nG SEERA ERE GRU: ‘The patrolman, F. Stark, was the sspeaker'at the morning service and ‘all Dresont were Impressed by the truth Mus Erated by facts gained aa a polleeman, In the evening Mr. A. Forweli president of ‘the Chieago Lave’ and “Order” League, Haven yory, fine address on "Character Bullaing™ The” pastor announced that there would ‘bo special services all the month of September, and that Dr. F.C. Snelson of Boston would speak at eleven crelock next Sunday. At the Religions Congress held in connection with Lincoln able Be; Lee egereon ronceaentd 10 Preabyterians In showing what. part Presbyterians had ‘played in advancing the Negro race. FULTON STREET M. E CHURCH, Rev. HM. Carroll, Minister, 2325 Fulton’st. ‘The saloon question was discussed by the Hon. ©. P. Manahan, representing the “Dry Chicago Federation” at ila. Me Meo Mook, chairman of the ith Ward, was also introduced and made some Very ‘encouraging remarks, "Pastor Car- Foll_sald hy way of comment that Nhe waa lad to sce Fulton St. gpen her doors in Interest ‘of the federation and that. te was delighted to note. that during. the fily-twa ‘years of freedom tho race has hot produced a singte distillery or brew ery Rod it was ratifying indeed to #00 ‘ur people take the stand for right at al Limes when It comes to. auch questions Madam Anita Patti Brown will sing at Fulton’ St. 3. E, chureh’ Sunday. She wil give a special solo Just aver the morning sermon. The. Sunday school Awarded certineates of promotion to the Ghildren. whe passed In "the. examination Sunday. “The ‘examination will continue through September. ‘The Epworth League had speclal song service Sunday. at 6p. am and the attendance was the best ‘Shimmer. ‘Sunday closes the street pave- ment rally, let every member donate Something so this item ean be paid.” ‘The fest feaue of the Fulton St, Weokly Her- ald. will be published this week, The ‘ubtle Is coralatty Invited to worship with ts Sunday. Special muste by Fulton St choir nt both services, ‘THE WALL A. M. BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘Tho Wall A. M. Baptist church Is still making an excellent showing along Progressive linge. Sinco tant October the Ehureh hax pata 3500 on the indebtedness fon the church property and ts now make Ing arrangements to start the excavation for tho foundation, "The prospects. are looking favorable for them to have Building ‘on. the ground by. the frst. of the year. ‘The membership ts quite small hut ‘owing to thelr untiring efforts they are ‘eins wonderful Work-—Dy A.B, Douslass- THE SOUTH SIDE GOSPEL TENT. On account of tho coolness of the weather, and owing’ to the fet that: the Rind made n great rent tn the tent Task Sunday evening, the tent has been taken Gown.” The lectures will bo continued by Pastor WW. Durant Forde atin church, 4802. Donrbora "St. v ‘The friends who havo heon attending these iectures ‘are cordially snvited to continue. thelr visite to these. meetings, The subjects ‘to be presented {rom next Sunday evening and throughout the Win- ter ‘wilt bo of exceptional Importance, ‘gia: Goa aa ae ‘operas: Sunday, Sept. 6, 1s our second quarterly conference day.” The Hov. Gloster T. Bryant, superintendent of the Chieago- Indiandpolls Distriet, ‘will preach atthe morning and afternoon. services, The Rov. Mr, “Jackson, "an evangelist, will presen a the evening wervices We shal ave with us at the evening -serviea Rev. 7, Bt, Carrot, Fulten Ses Rew Ne & Gooner, St. Luke: Tey. J. A. Winters, St. Paul: fey. Hg. Calls, ‘ev. J. 8 Higging, ‘St. Mary, ‘and their congroga- tlons.” Last Sunday the morning sermon ‘was preached by the Rev. J. At, Harris, BD. Dy, superintendent Sédaila.Wistriet Gentrat ‘Mlssouri “Conferonce. » His wer mon was full of practical and spiritual Suggestions. Thera were five. additions And one conversion. Tha. Wtev. J. Ln Walker, D. D., Chiengo, preached at the evening service, In spite of the raln a food congregation was "present. The Bring ‘one eampaizm for the month of September in on. Have you ‘gotten a bring one button? Wil you get any of the Drought one buttons? You must bring some one with; you, ‘Fou are’ appointed an agent to solicit church ‘going among Your nolghbors. ‘he pastor ‘will preach Sunday morning, Sept. a2. Hear hime LA SALLE ST. CHAPEL. We had a grand day Sunday, 11 a. th Rev. J. W. Haggard trom Kankakes, Hl, preached A fout-searching ormon to. & ood congresation ana the Lord sent ta leasing Upon Us. Wo must say tho Rev. Ig'a God-vent man. Eight p.m. ‘Rev. Baxter, preached a ood sermon and was followed by Tey. Amatead from Virginia and he will preach for us next Sunday, It a. m. Come and ent him beeause. he is ‘a second “Spurs geon. "All who hear him ‘will bo. blossed, 5°. and Rosebud doing’ well—afother E, Wulams, ‘See. INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. w. BM. Bennett, B. Th. pastor of Internadnat” Baie ‘rey 3988 Wee pie Bae cee ae Bee ee eee, eta epg te A Id eg teen, A yak ae eae HSE Atak Sates hate att Feriel oh aaiy are ese ae Seats | Se yen ab eee tars, TET ater ee ae ant Teeny Seren Sete ae pe ieee Pega eng sracee Beek eg eaae heen Be Crate cea ea Bee Suet Sea tal he Enyce he pae earn Sonera got hae eens Shs abtas, cae tes tae Heine iG net G, AS a coe ae ae ARMOUR AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. | a funtey eters Pitactng ot St a afte poten mate 8 pee ie ces cease Seabee Selig wedtetey te B IMPORTANT NOTICE, ctr inte ro aly tin cn sates ies ease Tati oS garvicas will be given Mt ” | 3518 ELLIS AVENUE, CHICAGO (Pormerly the Dougies Club) 3 Has been remodeled and beautifully decorated to suit the most fastidious. Will be open for engagements | September 15, 1915 We have most elegant accommodations for— Balls, Parties, Receptions, Concerts, Recitals, ‘Weddings, Banquets, Afternoon Teas, Lodges and Secret Orders, Etc. Spacious parlors for ladies and gentiemen— Pool and Billiard Parlors, Whist Parlors, Etc. In the Athletic Department for the ladies we have— Basket Ball, Indoor Base Ball, Etc., Shower Baths and Locker Rooms. Music with the hall if desired. Office % Proprietors 3439 S. State Street Tel. Douglas 7877 RILEY, WILSON AND SIMONS 25 Yeare’ Experience 8A.M. to9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday oe . ° Original Indian Hair Grower SE SONNET ory Wass rae hoot ap Op, GHSLiGickhee eae tae Beauty Shop Encial Mesmgo,” Manleuring ee ‘denrs Waren wresrwusas Voy Sumac ME Sess dace tet co gestaneetn ‘ “Two Sizes, 36c nnd Sb Nail Orsens Ponreaa TMANUPACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. _————————— BOGER’S BEAUTY PARLOR PHONE DOUG. 2275 Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Manicuring Facial Massage and Chiropody FULL LINE OF HAIR GOODS AND COSMETICS 107 E. 38TH ST. ‘ CHICAGO, ILL, $s HE ladies of Heliotrope Temple No. 36 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. MRS. EDITH E. HOPKINS, Chairman. MRS. REBECCA HARDEN, Secretary. MRS. MATTIE ALFRED, Daughter Ruler. SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. Johnson's Hall, 2518 State St—Rev. Mat- tle E. Thurman, Minister. Christian spirituatiem is evidently In the ascendency’to an unprecedented de- sree, it scomingly ‘possesses that. mag~ netic attraction” which Was. responsible for so many conversions in the Gays of the Apostles. ‘The workings of the Holy Spirit, being so mysteriously strange and eective, that the spirit can and will lead people Was evidenced by both Christians and sinners at each serviee Sunday. Rev. Mra. ‘Thurman fs doing a wonderfui good for humanity. by conveying to them the glad tidings of salvation and ‘great Joy from those who have found eternal hap- pincss. “Mra. Thurman waa ably aasioted by Men. Stewart and Prof. Brolla. Serv= Ices every Sunday. morning at 11 o'clock, and at 8 p.m. Seats free. Bverybody NEW LODGE AND CLUB ROOM ESTABLISHED, Opened to the Publle Last Friday—Many Fine Addresses Delivered on Thle ‘Auspiclous Occasion, WY ORAWEORD B: AoniNeGN Dyeraburg, Tenn., Sept. 3.—Everybody felt like having a iire Monday and ‘ues- day, * * + The rally of Womack ‘Temple ©. MM. E. church Sunday. was very se: Gessful, ihe sum of $133.75. bein raised, Cub No, 4, "Mr, “tim. Enoueh, captain, ralsing $50." *'8 afr. Finis Ewing Hen: derson, one of Dyersburg’s most, hand- some Young men is to attend tho-A. & State Normal. Mfr. Henderson te to ar- rive. in Nashville tm time for the opening. fs" ‘Time was, but time has passed for straw hats and’ Palm Beach ‘suite, * © Mr. and airs. ‘Thomas Nealy and sons, Jonathan and Thomas, have returned from Merey’ where they were “visiting friends and relatives, » * * ‘The inaurance agents of Dyersburg met last Wednesday night'at the office ef 1. G. Robinson, B W. ‘Sanderson was elected president, A: Winks sterotary, TG. Htobingon chatrinan of the executive committee, Jolin Crews Yreasurer, Chas. Beekert vice-president, Much business ‘was transacted. ‘The or: ganization was composed of fifteen Insur- anes agents. Public demonstration ill Meet “ail rico. lovers’ approval. "Meet ‘gain Friday night, September 3B. W. Sanderson, pprasident; A Wilkes secretary: ‘F. G, Robinson, chairman executive conn: nites, © 316" Something "worth whi ‘and “Where the race. shows progress In Dyersburg was the grand opening of te Fraternal Club. ‘The manager has leased from Mr, Bose, Pillow, ‘Gregory's shoe shop, . ‘Court street, and has installed a real imodern fodge and club room for the Deneftt of the colored people of Dyers. durg. “The club room will not be rented ‘gxeent for high-cluss entertainments. On ‘Thursday evening, September 2, at 7:0 o'clock, the doors of tis magnifeent clut wil open to the ‘publle that they may seo, Jenrn and Know just what kind of 3 lub this will be. ‘There willbe. severa addresses delivered by some of our prom ‘nent citizens. ‘The entertainers are Dr AA, Greerlec, J. B, Freeland, Me. BM Rorrison, Dr. J. i Clary. Ar. M. G. Rob. Inson.. he guests will also be very fav ‘grably entertained yith ‘a vocal solo by Ars, ied, Miller. Atuste by ‘Thomas or chesten. W. J. Green, ticket seller? Jes Leo, ticket receiver; 0. G. ‘Thomas, man: ager, * * *'Go to church Sunday. * * ‘The Chicago Defender for sale by’ Craw. ford T. Robinson, S04. Court. strect. Phone“i26-R or 656, * * * Ornor Ix Tham: 3, 498 B. Court sircet, 9 agent for the "Rreeman,"” a colored. Mlustrated. news: paper. Get a copy next week. * * * Ailes Hattie Jordan and Ar, Finis ‘Smith were ‘quietly united in marriage Sunday at the Rome of the Uride. #5 + ‘Bruce High School opens its fall term Monday, Sent 14th, Prot. St, L: Morrison principal, Let's all get'In trim’ for the 13th. Bors and ints, no more play now. *)* ¢ Ar. Hee Harris fe in our elty again. * * * Mra, Ke ‘B. Brower and children left Monday even: ing for Mengleswooa, where she 1s to vist hier friends and ‘husband who 1s in’ the Umber business there. © * = The revival meoting of the Puture City Chureh ts do- ing a Great work Yor the Master. © ©» Air. “William Fly has returned home from Gibson ‘Wells whore. he was engaged in musfeal work. ‘Gibson Wells ts a" summer renert “TENAN’” JONES’ PLACE MECCA OF THE “STROLL” There Is Always a Demand for a Good Hair Food 4 : 3D 2 3 > : ¢ 5 m x. is acknowledged to be the very best, it being the one remedy for healing the scalp, relieving unsanitary conditions and promoting growth. Scientifically trained agents in all the leading cities. Poro Preparations Made by | . « 3100 Pine Street ST. LOUIS, MO. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Ps) meerne y) M Most Noted Cafe of the West Beautifully Decorated in Hon- or of Elks and Visitors Attend- ing Half Century Anniversary of Freedom of the Amerjcan Negro, OLD GLORY BEDECKS THE WALLS Attorney J. Frank Wheaton, Editor An- ‘erson, and Other Noted Elke, Throng Place and Enjoy tte High Class Enter. [ iesgeaiene: Have ‘you seen “Tenan™ Jones’ place ail decorated in honor of the Elks and the siftieth anniversary of the emancipa- lon of the American Negro? ie not, you should. not fet the ‘oppor- tunity pasa without stopping at 2448 State atroet, ‘and ‘see one of tho most beautl- fully “aecorated ‘business houses inthe clty, ‘fo looke at {t from the outside tolls that there must be: some Deauty on the Insiae, " Passengers on the street cars stretch their necks to take a look at the exterior decorations “and ‘exclaim, "Oh, how: Deautirutt™ ‘Some ‘months ago Mr. Jones Agured that sinco ‘the ike. were coming to. the city that it would be an honor to. them {o show hls appreciation of having voted (© meet in the second ‘city of Ameelra. White his heart was full of weleome, ie desired to show in-an outer manner. his ‘open-handed hospitality’ to the best. peo- ple on earth. When the Eka besak 1 arrive on Sunday and Monday to attend heir annual convention as soon as they Feached 36th and State street, they saw Qld Glory ‘vedecking the marble stone on {the outside of the Handsomest building in the block and a huge Elk with the words BP. 0. E.. The visitors knew that was ‘he place. “Since Sunday “Fenn” Jones place has been a "Atecea” for all the vis- Hors. “First among the prominent arri- ‘vale was" Me. "Anderson, editor of. the Amaterdam News, New York City. ‘hen came J. Frank Wheaton, New York City, {the ablest orator and luwyer of the Bast Kid" “Thomas, formerly of | Ward. & ‘Thomas, now in Philadelphia, sent tele- Bram of greeting and yood ‘cheer. - Good cheer was then uncorked and happy have been the hours there ever since. Viste tors made the weleome of good time ring, “home folks” thronged the place by the hundreds and ‘musie and laughter, wine ‘and good cheer has been "lowing a {ree- yas the waters of the Luzon.” In 'the cafe can Be heard high class en- tertainment,. the est on "the “stroll” Amid" the beautiful decorations patrons iL and enjoy themselves to thelr heart's Content."'in the dining foom on Ue sce- fond lose, two charming Young ladies are ‘Waitresses and can serve you an. Amert- gan or Chinese dish “it for the gods.” ‘The ‘ery et the “stroll” ie done tee the emancipation day's of celebration pass without enjoying an evening at. "the “tenan" ‘Jones’ place, 3448 State street ‘There tie congenial and sunny person- ality of tue man who has frlends by. the {thousands is rendy to greet you and above all see that “Editor Jones has edgar Lillerson to give you a “Night Book” ances bean b dierent ee WEEK OF SEPT 6TH—FULL WEEK HENDERSON SMITH Presents SN 10 Black Hussars BILLY KING @ CO.—Ten Weeks More BILLY KING_@ CO.—Ten Weeks Mor: CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND TH URSDAY Sttonts soUrH state stamer *Y ANP, Buemeeae —— ——— Bill Slestucencs ATihI7 elle Boos PROGRAM—WEEK SEPT. 6-13 Turton et etter UOTE E See aig ri acne aMRS aE “THUREDAY, SEPT. 9—W! He Pays?—ilth ‘Story.__The Fruits of Folly. The Honor of ‘SATURDAY, SEPT. 11—The Diamond from theSky, Mth Chapter. Tho Opening Night. Sug ee Wa oa eek ls eomnanmentr note THE FOUNTAIN THEATRE 344 East 35th Street | ‘High Class Moving Pictures Nightly I psn sssotermacad See eee ee cone, | MERE MENTION, SOUTH SIDE S. S, BOARD MEETS, Chteago, Mh, Aug. 31, 1918. ‘Tho South Side Sunday School teach- ere. oad met at Antioch Baptist church, 8923 State St." Many’ wore present and enjoyed the meeting. ‘The following pro- Fram was rendered: Select reading. Dy Rev. nA. Willams; debate by Abraham Battlo vs Re A. Crosby. PEKIN THEATRE 27th AND STATE STREET MONE OF THE COLORED RACE MR. HARRISON STEWaRT the Foremost and Most Popular Sar and the Original Pekin Stock Company sodas Erp Choma 20 ety Gs Popular Prices |igisisttew'. 7.7.7.7. 2 Two Shows Nightly, 8 and 930 P.M.” Harcy C.tenking, Manages 3507 State Street -Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2;30 to 11:30 Daily | [ADMISSION 10 CENTS Capelline Raddrizzator———— ee Straightens the Most Risid and Price $1.00 Stubborn Hit, Makes it Plable, PHONE and Yielding to the Softest Brush vere Hine Raddri: tor is laceous and gives the hair and scal a Settogh shaenpontae acaba Sraghtens te hate en eee Soy rey ee ee TES WONDERFUL heease Ge hat wil stand waing witost tert ERTL temas See Toclenie CAPELLINE RADDRIZZATOR CHEM. co. ; Ta ATO $104 SO. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL., U.S. A. ho0.0 otouns an SS ——— Gigse|| Thomas Magic Mair Grower Gees | ATTIRE pz ee epgias oo ne, (ee tphomen Bieatiing Cream PERV) no Disebarlacane cei iis aaa iin Seana om ssa | MME. ALYOE mH. THOMAS ee ey ee fare || Thomas’ Magic Hair Grower 4 dh pen-vaseline pomade cold with anoney back quarshtce to cure dandeud, Gn raeeee Sea ee A BS) Aimer s eas gt ie \ MME. ALYOE 1. THOMAS WEE ESS| Protoss BEES Erairic Ave. Chicago. CARL L. COTTON PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Letters, circalars, etc., done quickly and neatly at prices that you'll appreclate OFFICE, 4to10 p.m, HOME— ase sues, GOOD LETTERS PAY S2.3ie eg Sete Wonderful Poro Hair Grower: Eee icin | Naieestatteceurre et eaters os ete oe | A ake Oa) Spinner n° TERE stenoses) BIG SPECIAL BASEB. Tr FEATURES IN THE WwW ORLD ) OF SPORTS BOXIN _ GRACE TAKES BEKE- FIT GAME FROM HAVANA STARS Grace played Hutless ball tn the game for the Deneil of the Old Folks" homo on Fiesty. untll tle ninth. timing. shen thes came tack Into thelr own and In thelr ‘ale tied. the score, by Markers ingle And Sutherland's terete home ran te the comer Meld fence." One mare Fut fon n squvexe play and) the gine. was Ghote tN very" amall crowd, Carned. out Owing to the. Way" tho affair way poorly Sdveruised nnd’ algo. the changing OF UNe ‘Gate. During the kame the Junlor class fof the Wabash. MC. A. gave: exilbte tlons “rwo of the Havana Stars” runs ere due. to pour throws of “Mayes. to ‘Thomasson en third. "The other was. due fo tho fast footwork of Blucltt ‘nd an dverthrow by Baker. ‘Several times the Genco teant had men on bases but were Snake to being them ina "The Stars Bayes vt ame ti the alt, when they weakened ‘Studray at Washington park the Grace team allowed Iethany to Ue the cory bby shovlnue two runs weross In the: elyth Tining. "Enings were ‘het Ceum that on Ail the eleventh, nelther aide scoring. In the Int ofthe’ tenth Ieeves sand Teal font oth ded stealing, ator ‘they ha Safely got on text. In the cloventit Mot: Tey" wallets stole neeond nd -enne. onte Athen ‘Masivell sent a hot single over aces Dn,” Weaker mtsrtot to, syeiteh pitchers In'tie tenth, tate ehanged ils ind. Max: Well played” In. right field, 2 ithe second Ramis Wat played only atte ‘une race manakers allowe dhe Hethiy fhlng the way vf one of the Sweolsh AM Slow pilehors. An wtror ona mlsjudzo fly by. Pencher Zave. the ‘White’ bos’ on Fin. rhs teal they: eld Guth Ue sist After ‘Penchice's eeror tiakeer puts hit Baek tn hie old position at test and pu Hooves tn felt. Heewas nly abd tel, th Botlvany tearm belong abled by some’ ras Aselsions by Sullivan. Iu the last of th Sixt it wats seen tia the tmNG, Will tbo called at tite end on account Of Untk- owe A Maghs by. Mothey, a Mt, ets thian, a deaperate, double’ teat, then Wild uirow, jd the game was over, wit Grace on ‘the long ea of the 2 to — SOCIETY WOMEN GIVE BIG SHOW AT STATES THEATER ou, Se al ‘Tho vauievine performance given tet Saturaay afternoon at the States Theater was a hugo success. Society people an Visitors crowded the theater and fv second how had to be xlven. From an artiste point ot view it was very” goo, and Nnan- laity the great big sucess of the season, Phe proxgeam was supplemented by sev: eral “outcor-town “people. Miss Sara Wate, ‘Pittsburgh: "Misses Eleanor and ‘Morrell Curtis, Washington, D.C: Miss ‘Abbie: AUtehell and Ame. Starle Burton- ‘sram, two'popilar avitsts of distine: tion, gave valuable assistance to the wall Atmnged program, whieh was th charge Of Mendames. tial, Washington, Lavrson And Shoeeratt, and Sfiss Glanch Shavr Bliss Laila Stubbs, who wore a beautitu White satin gown, was the hit of the Dill singing "ody." ‘Misses Emma Shaw and Goraliing Medgex covered themsclves twit honor dancing the new stops. Afisses Trene Tusin and. Melba Perry added ae Floty with Geir character songa. Tho Dregram was greatly augmented by the Fresonce “ot Mestames” shoceratt ast Moore. ‘They black-faced anid” spring Jokes” that created uproatious laughter Hvergone appreciated thelr dancing. Tho Buttery. dance. by. tue. Misses LAtian Anderson, Lyla Cole, Juanita: Emanuel, Hortene’ Hall, Anna Lawson and Adena Young was a pretty feature of the atter- hoon. Me, Willie Tylor, tho noted vfolln- Int, gave hile services graciously and. ron- diorett two solos thae were distinetive for -Rrt and clear, eonerete expression. THs foheore number, “At the Hall," was played Several times.” ‘The show closet with A ‘Serles of tabloaus, te most elaborate o ‘wirieh way tho wedding. ‘Tho public wits the. tinatrel again. Christmas, I you please. DEMONSTRATIONS MADE BY ST. LOUIS INVENTOR W. fn Majors, of St, Loulk, Inventor of ta ‘Violet nay ‘machine, motored Into Chiengo In iis sie. evlinder Specawwel special auto from St. Lous to demon: Strate hy wonderful” machine used. for hurifsing the seap, and an electric ma- Chine with a pnerow suction for removing Eerms from the sealp and hale, 1s In the flty aed will make a numbce of demon: ee ene wraetinen’ fia te creek. ee: es One (pass ee sae Eee ie ROR Sind: TEate: BATE Osean College, Gent and founder of the Oxford College of Hair Culture at St. Loule and avery ‘successful young: business man, his com ‘any manufacturing x large list of prepa- Fationg sald to be guaranteed under the United States pure food and drug. act ‘Tho machines invented by Ae, Majors are sald to havo been oxhiblted at the eman- clpation celebration held at’ Philadelphia Ineao1s, wih much success, ,-2'This exhibit Is one of the most beautiful { 2 combete, shown so far at tho. Col am during the Lincoln Jubilee. MRS. LANGSTON ENTER- TAINS GUESTS AT HOME Mrs. Katherine Langston of Ken: wood entertained Mrs. Ferd Langston and Miss Marshall of Detroit at break- fast on Wednesday morning. Mrs. ‘Ferd Langston is a sister-in-law of ‘Tony Langston, manager of the Star Theater and dramatic editor of the Defender. ‘The ladies are attending ‘the exposition. JENKINS PITCHES AMERICAN GIANTS TO VICTORY ‘Tuesday the American Giants won from the Cullin Starn denking wea onthe noun forthe flexe Lime In many ‘moons andthe ‘Cubans ‘were unable to. bunch their hits, Jonkine was given. a royal elcome,” mie zeal gave! the! Clans a ‘cnecguine lens on the series, The score: Warber, W. eevee 1 0 6 Franek, me SIO a aT Mite IY 2 goo Moana III Pos Bd Barks ee SII 1 9 3 89 Gane ie II 2 bo 8 Bockinan, “3.0 G 2 0 go Sonene ceceiscce 8 1 6 OT Senkagy OIA 0 bd Totals veered # BW ‘cus Rah BAR Chacon ss, cesses DO OE OT Wom tb. ETI G 0 2 0 @ Pamett, tie sIIIe ag 1 Torrent, eb-po cle 22 4 8 RMON secanescceeee@ 1 8) 8 oF Peiroso, pees IIIT 6 9 3 8 Roarignea, eG 1 2 1 8 Ebgiralny eesti 8 6 1 8 8 Suneo, rw T 8 1 08 Mminer awe NIIILe 8 oA oo Totty cvecseseeeeae 3, 7H American Giannis »010'2'41000 07 Gahan ee ceseereses228 000010 2 0-3 “fhhreo-\aas“hiiTtHl,» “Double play— Simince to Parpetil to flee. Struck, out =tty"donkiny. 1: hy, Pedroso, 2: by “for Feutl,"2." Bases on balisoft Jenking, 6: oft Heitroso, 2. Umpire—Reading, Time Shs, BETTER DAYS IN SIGHT: Monroc, Fa. Sept. 3.—The denression teat has’ Yeon! prevatene In ot ety te how bling remaved gradually, owing, to the tact iat cotton iy opening and hein Dicken mgreeted here." Kew. tke Iurner preached sat St. James St.” Chueh Sunday night, August 2, “Wink five ciurene heed. ky preachers. thae are fot Mohamed of tho” the bat will tot i shing ansvchere, ‘Wo need miorg ‘Turners. Santer Hole’ tilly diy of atelier Moy. tv visiting his aunt, Stes, Virginia Nornion In" sAdams. street. "A. reception ‘wan given hn his homer anal Young folks foents a delighatul evening. + Sirs SIE, Guncan spent xevernt days tn Onk ides, Late ateanghng. the dlateiet, cone owns of the G. Mk. Church. * * ‘the ‘Sst of 18 met at tho reatdenee of Me fi Airs Jerre Brown, -Atter the rexlar intsineas hey” closed tg -meet asain on nese Phra ht, Sept 2, 2° en TN. Wood spent last week In Morrouge ‘inl Gatton, Mens “visiting friends = Mn Ada Fiotcher om Adkims street was Feporied "wick during Ue past week, * Sina Florence ‘Thomat in Gronchials alley ie'sicks 6'S"Mtee, Apna "Nelwon of Wel Mont, Ark te spending & tow: weeks 1 ‘ie city” visiting. relatives “and. felons SF Mes, Martinda italt died in thi. eity August 22." ‘Sho. was formerly a resident ‘or Nate, Mien but has reste. ere for more. than ten years. “Sho wana {alata mmamber of Ue. Kiverside, Baptist Church, "She leaves a daughter, Mes Nancy. Icing of 1408 Linch streets Jack Sony Sites, and son, Ate Prank Tal 0 Tircard ant Bloventh streets, Atrs. King Wil Shem a Mite time in Monroe. Sina. “Ve"hett gave birthday party” in itonor of tittle Sitss Katie Belts he iittle folks” seemingly enjoyed themselves, for [o'Ning made. pionsant for" them Be the Tostens, "ther residence, “1203, Brenrd Street. * * Prof W. St, Pruttt and: Brot Forster” spent. several weeks in ehiengo tending the "ational. Nesro uduens tonal Congress, havin been 89 appolnted iy 'the governor of this state * * At tint "the® Tigers’ are ‘on. the. road and Played the Shreveport team Sunday. ai Konday,cvugust 2? and. 20: Atarshal ‘Poxnne "Wodneaay and. Thursday, and Eaton’ Rouse. on Sundas, ‘Mondni_ And ‘Twewday. Sept. 3, 6 amt t. This the fsa word=inove no defeat. ++ Amanda Monson ison the sick fist this Wook xt iat" Adams airgot. ©" Mr. Ja be ton Gerson of 1602, Beard. stvect, Was. on the lst for the fast week but ts tip ant’ out afin: © & Steg: Hrmestocn M!_Tause i improviny slowly, ‘and. ts orice more. able to set up. Aliss, Rausch fins’ ween on the sick lt forthe" past Seven months. “Fler mother. ara, Vire Hina’ Norman, has stood. by” the bed Side, gage and night, Sho deserves. mitch Gredits for ints. she fa showe her hailotiee after that af ob's of old {3 walt watil the change comes, ORIENTAL TEA PARTY Tw which the Guest Cooled the Dinner and Was Then Served by the Hostess. ‘The beautiful home of Mrs. Raimey, 8566 Prairie avenue, presented a scene of much gayety last Saturday even. ing. Shaded tights and soft music al lent to give the affair a decided East- orn touch. Dr. J. F. King, an East Indian, in whose honor the guests were assembled, was quite the center of attraction, as he had prepared for the guests’ approval an Indian dish called Chow Foo, also a delightful punch, Mein Low. Both appealed strongly to those present and had he complied with requests cach of the guests Would have carried home a recipe of his famous punch. The doctor Is also an inventor. Food and wine were abundant and the congen- ial dirs. Ratmey only added to her former record as a charming hostess. Among those present wero the Alisses Elizabeth Brown, Montgomery, Ala.; Prudence Brown, Kansas Clty, Mo.; Roberta Walker, Nashville; | Jennie Lee Noel, Nashville; Lena Lewis, ‘Thomas; Lucille H. Annis, Loulsvitle; Bessie Smith, Dayton, 0.; Frankie B. Watkins, Covington, Ky.; Ruth Clal borne, Abbie Alitehell, Now York; Ethel C, Kennedy, Knoxille, Tenn; Mesdames Anita Pattio Brown, Ida ‘Tyredall, Eunle Lauderdale, Jackson Gordon, Gertrude Crisp, Georgia Rob- Inson, ' Byrdia Delaney, Florence Drish-Bowman, Jno. S. Crabbe, R. B. Hodges, Cloveland, 0.; Grace Steigel, Dayton, 0.; M. 0. Dumas, Washing- ton, D. G.; Ethel Bridges ‘Trigg, Dr. Jasper Tappan Phillips, Nashville, Tenn; Dr. M. 0. Dumas, Washing: ton, D. C.; Dr. Prince Oliver Wales, Now Orleans, La.; Dr. C. 'T. Nichols, Chicago; Dr. A. W. Cheatham, St. Louls, Mo.; Dr. J. F. King, Lebanon, Tenn.; Prof. W. J. Hale, Nashville; ‘Messrs. Barenda K, Palit, Callentta, India; W. S. Grant, Clarksville, Tenn.; W. Irvin Finley, Dayton, 0.; “Hugh ‘Williams, George Everett, New York Tom Staples, New York; W I Ma- Jors, St. Louis, Mo.; Dr. C. H..Phik ips, Jr, St. Louls, Mo.; Dr. C. A. Da- vis, Knoxville, Temm., and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Richard Rafmey. OUT IN LILYDALE. (By 0. V. Trotter) Ars, J. W. Newman, 9582 Perry ave: rue, entertained Ara. Howard, Bir. and Ars. Gibbs and iss ‘Beatrice iast ‘Tues- day evenings tt alta. A, ‘Marry of Denver, Colo:; Mrs. G. Jordan of Jackson Tenn, the mother of Me. B. G. Jordan: iia. J. D. Trotter and Mrs, J. WW. High: tower. arrived In the elty last. Monday morning to Visit friends and relatives, Oye Mrs.-Boll, Mr. and Airs. Logan, Mrg, Snead and Mr. Much were tho guests of Mrs, Newman inst Sunday, ° + * Bra. “Witiam’ Patterson of ‘Ninety-f¢th strect has avery ale brother ‘stopping coe here ‘By L. A, Jackson. (By D. V. Trotter.) IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS f 2 my FRANK A. YOUNG WHITWORTH SHUTS OUT ’ ABD TARE WON ose ree JOk $ CUBAN THE CUBAN STARS fe Al: ‘ORY ' Whitworth handed the Cuban stars a|#¥e W's Ua Peder aera eae cag bunch of goote ous Sunday. ARled bp Due tp a cineny esitliion of Masta mn frorn the (aaguion of Gans and Liovd. the eC And the white boys were helpless before sae Sane Tis san ctnee teak ies cone u {he offerings of Kelly. who ‘alowed therm Wat fei dhe texte intl Rt Shi thtee is and snuek out ten, The rosa sak time the’ scare aw’? to 0 io favor ee iante a fing Giant, “Sibley waa gain tne releeieges. ag wae ore finde tooed tikes" norhit ocean con se gievtereennnen 8 ake {ese untt Vila stepped tn and apoited it, Braiotorh of Soc 8b af aed Sie wares 5 Onfergel ce IO 8 db] The: fy ‘American Giants. RoW PAL Spterett,” ee: oo patho thy Caressa t 8 8% — Boren ey cece ® 2 2 81 Can jean | mend Mapa pg es—Hit| Eee ct Lap F $a} Jones! Muff Costs American | HN yO} F 48) Miller Pitches Both er Conan |Ratee essence g ES a 3 3] Giants Game—All Runs Scored Neale Me SI © 2 ao] Hard in the iret a ree (lane aie ee 8 1) on Misplays—Gans’ Muff of] Sones, 6, 20000001 0 § 8] Back and Gives Dismukes Toles ceed 6 HW Hi a] Fly Costly. Beckinan, SI 8 8 Bl Battle, pal Siar RE BA, a eee a aS a won| gua HEISEI BT gg] When g image eeeeeeteeeeses tT B20) snatannpotia, Indu, Sept. 3—The West | Wallace, e. Liisi 10 E 2 | dlonday Gere, oneconiy one ball game! Camas EE EAL aden rads wero he overs Inv [aieege Cwccc Bg] ot £8) Tank aa hae teastiata ee CaOa | ClO, GE wassrireseeeeeae @ Oe A | Baden Aaraaale wine, the. loeors fn 8] Kelby. . TNEIEINI fo $a] due ot] rand” re wees great ame anth trends | Mos, abe cocccececceeeees B® BG] Goulig Ut naming tho 4. BC tonm Ne | Domi es cevevcseceense 2 2 9 3) income’ ane Stante Yow wy ebe: | Marea SII gg Fg nae Sana, Mr a aattny ne [made ee ecg ARS £8] etise Foren aranpad"invehmante tna | Foren, othe ccc 8 gf gl ieee in, the Mat gama, aud une UC | Mica, fp erccecereees 2 2 ST 9 8) She weit sno Rioe dra psa, Par: | May Week ono g Lg a] RarG, tg, Mee maaan 4 Sees [Bee gs ceed 2 aL A & 9) pew aserineed hime rorrond ie mame | BEdas0, FEA sscccicS Bg a gL Re, Shively helping tn the 48 to, sere, == = lie 46] fer 'tauchmanr he nace i down, | Reams @ cect O41) MN, Meet eae a eet | ota cccsocessc HW ores eT] RE sores in tnt ile’ at] Babee IE 8B ATEN EG Toston nba scocr | gy mame ose BH 8 ee 45,2] the plato If not for tho eateher's error. | Jiinings ab ese OL First Game, Medionry wocsess0 010-00 0.0 61 | straet 9 fF | ho Cubans got thee frst un on an er- Ta 5 al Ae ‘AB. HB. A. #.| Brrore—Comiskay, irallatord, Bending. pina | Fentt stato accord and"on a attempt ta | gmpTQ!SM accesses ly aly 2, OT autiely He eeesseeeee AP 9 2b Tal wamemagemunaye Rrallstora, Donaing, | 0M crroat| set "thint ammo" home, ‘when, Honest | Ametionn Gianis <-.00F aia gg 90g Bee, My occ fT gpl uae Gememin Magn, Drake, Struck | hag § aor | throw went, tote outa, Rte Gata | Ware cacee asta” fe Shae | Coateton ce csa't BL SB) SN NL Ma Mena arent, Mees and h Ring: | led up ins the fourth, hen Hit | terore—Beakinan imines, ton, Gunes |EMSIOM Se oo Fg 8 8] Rat ON eat aise Tee me "time | walked, stclo second and scored an Tous | Twenkaee hi Wikiworth, Three-base | Rena SoS § 8 Boe, Drakes tame enatea S Sine) gus ton esa a |e enn Sue gut by Wnty | Ao eg Pg Eg ee tis 3 rigues's wi brow, Mig ecuened the! s: by Torrentl, 2. Bases on balls—Of Sek ae ioe Oe : ion” Selon tp Dna wenihor kept tho crowd | GQ tarrept ge pmtees on Yale “OF | eonar Gt'tccsss 4 28 1 8) HONORED AGAIN BY ELKS.| te ie. Face es eee Whitworth, 4; ‘on a Cubans. Rm BA CHROMA esseseeeeeeee OO a Won fiw cceccsscisccst 0 0 FE Parpetth i III 1 ako orrontt, eff III 2 Do Milla ab, Gee e@ 2 oo Pelroso, AIG 1 ao Momrigues, SII 8 0 10 3 Patron, Pe westccesccsssece® 8 LG Bimines, "Bw NINN 12 a Totaly vccseseersesesesse 2 6 8 19 Amertean’ Giants, ou PA Darber, Mh cecsegeevseessee OL AT A Frames, ab. SII 1 Tk Moe cscs 2 BF Megara SEINE boa 4 MeNaiee ee III oo Gane ie III 8 oo Bockman, 36. 1 14 Hones. ce! seceiictocees® 1 be Bohnson, po ao § Tolnts « sevesseeasconses Lf 38 78 ata Chee BROT ERO ee 8 at Am, Ghavita. 520 001000 0.00.0 0-1 erorsRedvigten,. Tones (2,_, Gana ‘rworkase hits—dimines, Parpettls Struck ‘sitet Patron, 102 by cJohnon, 5. Bases fn baliswoM Dnteon, 3 of Johnson, 2 Umnpiremeaaing. "Fime—20, REV. JOHN E. FORD OF FLORIDA LECTURES Was a Former Pastor In Chicago and Noted (or Hie Eloquence Has, Made Many Converts, ‘nd ta andes. See Deans. Cat, Sept. Sak Saree wee ture has been playing any favorite around southern California, without a. doubt one of theso “ia unquestionably ‘San Diego, ‘shila er all appreciative - expression Teaves no tection of her vast surrounding Any. room for sorious complatnt. Te ta s0lt vident tat sho entertains. particular fondness: for all that goca to make one feel that 1ife is along sind happy” dream, with lavish hans, she has strewn her kits, ‘There are the hill and: mountatns As ancient as the sun, pleturesque rocks Hsing im thelr ‘rugged Deauty from the foaming’ sea, tho eeean ieeolt stretching away Ih 2 plaeid blue beyond the white eapped "eaves nearer the sheresall these contribute to, verltablo. parsalee that ‘seem to weant ‘no pleasant ching. within the gist of the wencrous dame, ‘with the sulded attraction of the Panama fair which tins been ns Duay ag a bee hive receiving some of the beat known men and women Of the race, “Speaking of ‘people. Mrs. Teat, a recent arrival from Pasadena society cirela, a house. guest of Ar. and Mrs: W. A. Hagden of 16e1 Logan avonve, Sena delightfully ‘entertained Wednealay Afternoon with whist and: musts. Thres tables offered their service of which thelr Surroundings were artistically decorated In’ pink and’ fopny Inthe eonter of exch fable. ‘Those. who were. biden wera Mes."@. 1. Svitliams, airs, Frank Tate, Ara, BJ. Freoman, ‘airs, Chas. Munter, Mrs. W, L. “Mebonald, Mra. W. Price, Mra. J. Smith and sister, Mes, Teat and Moa Hiattle Metiocte, ‘he Gest prize sas won hy Miss Metleck; ‘the guest prize, Mrs. Tent, and thé booby prize, Afra, W, Price. “After the afternoon had. been pleasantiy spent” a. delighttut spread Awaited them, and ag twilight was eager- Ig mvwalted there was a harvest moon stroll around the Day" in. the sandy ea shore, after whieh broke up in a theater arty’ and for this oceasion the attmetiva Miss Taey Caldeveil ot Los Angelos, for erly of San Diego, motored down, bring ng with her Mise Brit, who was Admired Dy all who met her. * 4 Mrz. D._A, Nuby of Oakland, Cat. is. visiting. her” slater, Sirsa. Ve,murtén of 28th and ‘rank avenue. *'¢' afr. BB. Neveman of 063 Greely ‘avenue wens the vietim of & sd Accident ‘Thuraday” afternoon white help- Ing to erect a smoke stack nt the afutwnl Ice Plant. One of the main guide wires fave way eausing Ito become overbal- need, eatehing and pinning him to the ther’ stack, “causing” Nim a dislocated Shoulder and lacerated arm." He. was Fushed to St, Joseph hospital where It is Feported he will bo confined for three oF Tour weeks. * * Tev. John 1. Ford, for= merly of IMinois, Colorado, Cailfornia, and now of Florida, ‘was in the elty seeing the exposition and gave an intoresting. lee- ture at tho First Baptist Church on Mfon- fay evening. #* Mes. f. Mt. Wooden and fon spent fast week in El Cajon with Sirs. Dobbs, Nr. Wooden's sister, *.* Misa A. G: Wihite returned Sunday’ trom Los" Angelos and reports having “had A great time." Afrm A. Landrum and Miss B. Willams are spending thelr vnen= tion In'Los Angeles. ©" Airs, Prank Tur= hor of Loa Angeles, Mr. and Mea, Stephen Thomas of Pasadena, Ailss Hattle Thomns ar Uniontown, Pa. are visitors in. the city. * * Miss'Raith Thompson and. Miss Ophelia Eilts of Coronado entertained ata breakfast party Suniay morning atthe Rome of Nira, ‘Guss Thompson’ fp honor ot Messrs. “Choster and Paul Williams And Ballinger icemp of Los Angeles, * * Mr. and Mira, B. W. Anderson motored to Loa Angeles’ last Saturday, accompanied te bir win Oxnen UNION MEETING IS LARGELY ATTENDED. Sunday Schoot Choir Renders the Music ‘at the ‘Succossful Meeting Held by. ‘the Southwestern Baptist ‘Church. ie eens ena ae ‘St, Bernard Parish, La., Sept. 3—Thero was a grand and successful union moet ing at Southwestern Baptist church Sun- day night, August 29th, which was larse- Iy attended. The. Sunday school “eholr rondered muslo and hymns for the grand oceasion. * + * The Reva, G. C. Clairborn fof MeDonalaville, and J. H. Wilson of Gretna, prenched soul atirzing dermons at Battleground Baptist’ church - Sunday night. August 23th. * * © "The Defender {s'nttracting much notice in St. Bernard Parish, ‘being’ tho’ frst colored paper to bo sold tn that parish. © * © Sir_and Mra. 'P. Charles had as thelr guest ates. 1, Dixon and Mrs. Mt, Robertson from New Grleans, ‘*'* "Stigs Elta Charles visited frlends in Now Orleans on Sunday, Avg- ust 29th,» °° Mfr. and airs. Sidney Cooke have aa thelr guest her, niece, Atlas Blan from New Orleans. *'*.* Ara. Irene Charles Clark has een iM for the past weeks, MRS. E. S. MILLER ENTER- TAINS In Honor of Out-of-Town Friends. ‘Tho spacious home of Mrs, Millers $552 Vernon avenue, on Monday might’ pre- sented a scene of ‘much grandaur, "the elegantly attired guest and’ the beauttCul home blended: into one harmonious seene. Many out-of-town ‘guests were. present. ‘A'musieal was ‘also’ given ‘on ‘Thursday morning to further entertain her visiting ‘wean a BENESNS Mere Rte Vee Neie Assistant Corporation Counsct of the City of Chicago Te SE re na ae ek ares SS aes eas ae MORES ey oe «SS th etter eee pe co pe ee es i Se ies — ae ae ee i peers ee ae a ee ee eC ae > wk ee ee oe C. Ce Ts i —. ee : ee ek” fae Le jin ee Bee ye a ee es Na ie i oe ee Lf : Pier taeoee) e A Cee en 550 ARR ears ‘WHITWORTH SHUTS OUT THE CUBAN STARS Whitworth handed tho Cuban Stars_a bunch ‘of woose emgs Sunday. Aided. by the addition of Gans and ~Lioyd the Giants were easy winners, So cold and nasty was the weather that. the game Wau’ eatied In’ the geventh inning. At that time the score Was 7 to 0-in favor ‘of the Giants. “Whiuwerth waa guing fine fnd it focked ike a" no-hit-no-run con {ese net Vila stepped fn nnd apoted i, American Giants. RoW PAL Barber, Ibe cecseesesseeesee dO 98 Pranelg, 3b. UII 8 a a Mile el wecsstesccsececsad 2 28 Boyd, ee IIIT 2g 8 MeN ee SII 1 2 Gang ik sisted 2D 8 Hones, 6 SIIIINIIIT 0 8 8 Bockinan, 360°C 9 0 8 Whitworth, pa 2 0 8 Totals veered 7 MW cubnns Hot, BAL ChiaeoH, veeeeeesseeeesee OO 2 Wos, Sb. etevesecvessees OO FO Parnett, SLI a 0 To Torrenth, eft IO 0 1 8 Villa, Wesel veeeelisciec® 1 2 a Pedros, Fle IIo 0 2 8 Rodrigues, esses 0 4 Pattoty pe cecal 8 8 OO Bunce, ne SII a 9 0 8 Stings, Bo! III 01 olay csereeeevseesseeged, 1 MD Amertean Gian <2222..018'0'2 210 00-7 Cubanie secrenseacsc21.20 8.0.00 00-9 ‘erorsHiockinan, imines, Ros, Gans. TWwocbare it—Whitwortiy,” ‘Thrée-base IMt—MeNale. Struck out—By Whitworth, Si. by Torrentl, 2. Bases on Ualls-Of Mtnltworthy 4: oft Patron, 1!" oft Juneo, Lon sartomi 2 By F. Batrum, Mason Clty, Town, Sept. 3, 1915-—Dithy Banning, a clever fouthersesighe ‘colored toner of Mason City, and Peto Savoy, the fahting. Grech of Chicnpo, fought si fast fouulg to @ drave Se the nove armory Aum Br fwe eal “praliminary , bouta were Staged before the main go.” ‘The frat was Hetween Phil Tiny of Garner” and. en olmion of Mason City. Johnson was Rot in beat condition, haviig a sprained wrist, ‘ut io ‘held us’ opponent ton draw th five vounds. The next iaatch was dee feeon Kid” Jones And Stenmbont. Dil Hoth" aiasen “City evs. ill was "Ie heavier of the fo, although bath clatened to welsh 105, pounds. “Hil worked well for ‘one round, “Jones got. to him. ayer that” and” dlpiayed some selenes” whieh showed Bil up. considerably before the fourtn round as closed ‘The Easter Lily Club Chorus will give a musical Sept. 6 Sat Bethel church, 0th and Dearborn streets, Como out and enjoy a pleasant eve. ning, $:30 p. m, sharp. Be on time to avold the rush, This being their frst musical they have done everything to ake it the biggest hit of the season. Barbecue served all day. General ad. ‘atasings, 28 south. 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 5626 En- sleside avenue last Thursday after. Roon from 2 to 3 p. m, in honor of Ars, S. H. Killebrew, of Nashville, Tenn. ‘Those that assisted Mrs. Cole: man in reeeiving were Mesdames Bes: slo Perkins, Louls Green, James Tuck. er, M. Rudess and Mrs. Louis A. French, ‘The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Mrs, A. C. MeCrary and Mrs. Raymore pre sided at the punch bowl, A deliclous ice course was served. RELIGIOUS MEETING HERE The 16th Annual Gonference Session Is. rael of God's Church, August 26h “fo September tet, 1915, ‘Phe conference wan under Jurisdiction of Apostia Flowers, the apostolle bishop ot the entire White Horse Arms of the World. ‘The conference was weil attended and much interest displayed in the ‘ser- ‘lee. “the White Horse Army is destined to bo oF pent tntuonae th the termes How, Edt rent who. was, 8 aro Sain, Willa ale tng Seas rae tale ae a SRP Tale" aaa ake Bae eae eR aA An Faliet HG annal Shue Negnad Pong chelate eng YR Sege ae da ae Shek! oe Gian lea Sucstsse Hors, Wiliam. Hate "chompss 2 UU Miller Pitches Both Games—Hit Hard in the First, but Comes Back and Gives Dismukes a Battle, Inalangpolis, Ind.. Sept. 8—The West Baden Sprudels "wero the overs ina ‘oulblg bilt againat the A.B, C. team Nera fast ‘Sunday. Miller. Went against tho Tocats” in the first. game amd. was i hard, two three-baggers anda home run dy Shively: helping In the 12 to 8 score, Minter, however, eame back and pitehed A whale of n game againat Dinmukes and Eve tank cs 0 tania eae ceateee Soe, A. B.C. ABH. DA. B Shively, I sees FP OO Demtoss, 2.00 1 Bo Charleston, ef IS «2 4 0 8 Btaylon te. VIII 2 $0 8 Alten, 3b IIIS 8g 0 0 Powet e SIG 1 8 1 oo Kenard, I 18 18 Hutchinson, "a 4 2 2 1d Johnson, pe wesecseccesed OO 2 0 Totals eassseeseeeede Md Ww. AR PAE REMI My cessor ae OD DO Brown ef IG © 1 oor Miter'posccuccd 1 8 FT Beers III 6 aoe Downe, ss, lala 1 0 3 2 Harrison, Wo occas 8 0 1 1 2 Keene, Sh vvelccccaed OT 1 2 Ris. III go 2 0 White, @ SING @ 6 00 Totals cesses 2 WWF West Baden ....---.000000300—2 ee re eee Cae Backs: Ewre-bete Bie —Sesee Shee nee SNe Braylon. Hutehinson,. Home. ran— Sitios Benen ate eaten, ee Sos” aieStir Double nage Beitoss te ataleninion eh Pastor Bees te eta” Sacriace hi Denese, “hopes on its “Of iter: Br Johnsons.” struck oueeyYannon, SPORE GSN tee nanan Faded untisewite Be Powel Stine Nite nce and Lene Second “Game. amc AD Wh BALE Pa ee a ae San acmed £4238 Cuma s ¢ s 8 8 Bho ww cg tae 2 8 Ruatae Mceeg Pk a Mmeteumcatile ¢ 4 oe Wa ees 8 a te Nets ws 8 EL 8 Biamer ping ¢ eb 8 (Foals sessed HRD we ee aR Blick It een 8 FO Berets gi ee Mite pec 2 24 8 Saas 2 8 28 Dome eects) ag (8 Romer coins 8 eS 8 Kune cuamed go 8 traces £9 28 Weer eicarcits 3a ae Teale ciciciieses eas West Baden sovsussees0 98.00 0.029 No iguremeemenr ey re “rwochueo hitDeifounTive-ase hit Bigg “stolen tase snteaey Boake Fay rises to lise te DeMoes. Sac Titty ipechariston” ‘Bases sa halle Bie Salter Sek ot Ste as Se Dismulies: 2. ‘Uimpis’—tong and Se: Bisge "Gans cael Sn necount of rate MR. AND MRS. BEN | MITCHEM ENTER- TAIN THEIR GUESTS. Ses 20k ee, BS. Cant: 2n8 ZO. Goffey, dr. of Montgomery, Alt, after Migiting thé falra at bath San “Diego and Ban Francisco, Cat, eae’ to Chleago to Attend’ the convention ‘of ‘the National Redieat Association And visit old trlonds, Dr. Comey and F.C. Coffey, Jn, loft vin the Pennsylvania railrond for New York City on. business, and will return next Weanesitae. Mrs. Coffey” will await the Feturn with Mr. and Afrs, 1. F, afitehem, 5020 Drairle avenue, LINCOLN MILLINERY STORE HAS PRETTY STREET DECORATIONS Patriotism in Chleago these days ts at high tide. Beginning with Aes. Af. Afi Ter of the Lincaln Aflitinery Store, ‘No. His State street, who was Mest to place Artistic decoratien In honor of the great event of fifty years of freedom, the spirit hos spread and Chlengo in ner’ gay’ attire has done eredit to the occasion. For pac {rlotle reasons we Teeommend to friends and delogates tho Lincoln Alillinery store. rot, uu Son pee OE dU Seca "ane"s atta aalane SES ce an 084i pea AEG, a Fy hie. NegrosLoyai, to, His Selena” Pus tat aie a ht Hea aieadiae, Gewaats See Havoc Hon. edward 2. Weight, Hon. ALL STARS WIN : AT M'HENRY, ILL, ‘The Chieago Ail Stare won from_ate- Henry ‘ine Sunday, 9 to"1.” The. Stars Dut""Gp "a classy exibition of "basebul nd he white boys were Welpless before the offerings of Kelty, who allowed ther Ohiy"thvee hits and struck out tone The Meitenry, RHPA HOO, Mle sesssseseeseseeeee ONG Gomisney, SiO 8b tt Brallstord, rh SEO 8d 8 Onfergelt, ct SII bt 8 Bowens ax sec Tt Bending, tb. crrccreeseee® @ 2 Eig in ct Last Bares III 8b Nema, pe cine et a Totals seeeserereseeeees 2 8 BF AN sia.” RPA. DAVIE, Be vessssesseesseenns TLS Ai Milena a IIIT 88 Wallees, SOCIO Bae 8 MWe Rocce fe Donaiay sa III P88 Mannie ccc 2 1 2 t Miranoay "ef C00 208 Mettonmy. Ge SIUIIEI To 2 4 Drakes 3b, CL BT Totals veseesseseereeees 9 18 BO AM Stars cooeceseee0109821025 Mertomry 2001 8 0 8 00 0-1 Brrors-Comiskox, Drallstord,, Bending. Warner @), Donal, Mann, Brake, Struck Sutiby Bema 3 by Kelly Toy “Waves ‘on \balls—On Neinae, 2; off ety. 3. Ewe. fhse'hitectistig: Bowens Miranda, Wal Ice, Drake.” Utopive=Spuriing, HONORED AGAIN BY ELKS. ‘The Grand Lodge of the Improved Be- mepenae Pestantiee tbe ce eee oe ' a a PPE / aeek: seam oe 2 eae aera Ake trots . Olli tutte, reelected exalted Ruler World in their sisteenth annual session, Meh" cigs tile eee rosea JE Gails Notun, ot Charlestown We, We forthe third Une SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL IS HELD. The Best 10:Day Revival tn Years—Re suite Were Plentun Daytona, Fia., Sept. 3, 1915.—The mys- ferious’ tea paity given by" alles Litt Heaver at the home of ale. and Sirs. Zane dors, ‘corner Whitehall nd. South Sts, Was well patronized by the young people of tho elty and. proved 8 nattering. suc: cess in raising. funds for edueational as sessment. * *"" Aug. 4 Rew. DB. H. Nay, Bsetor of John “the. Baptist chureh at Pensacola, at the mvitation of his friend Rov. J. Jackson, A. M., pastor of At Hothel "Teaptist ehtireh of "Hastona, Fla Foquested this ‘embuent. divine, pastor, evangelist and physiglan to assist” us Ih & revival, realizing Macedonia. had” un- fonverted ones among us who should. be Drought to the fold. of Christ. Rov. Nay preached a red-hot gospel for eleven days And when. ie smeko of ‘battle. cleared Atay twenty-nine “souls. were converted And thirteen reclaimed otherwise, The ity has been Tort ina Ano spiritual con- ‘ition and we bade the Rev. Nay to cone to us again. *'* * Aug. 6, 1015, Was the Uirthaay of Rew, mde Jackson, Ay Ms hhe was agreeably surprised In the’ par- sonage with tefreshmente and many pres- ents by members and frlends of his con- Brviaton. = 2°* Bre An Ata as found. It expedient io enlarge ils, OFus store; he ix building 2 store and ‘office an ‘west sido of his prasent drag store. When completed tt will be modern in every de- tail +S # Mrs. ‘aa Shannon, who. i pending a vers plonsant vacation In At nnta, Ga, will arrive home about. Oct 1.'*'* © Miss Pennle. Gildersieeve of West Palm Beach, formerly of Daytona, Is vis- Wing former friends’ tn the elty. = °° Prof, F. Mugging I rendering valuable service (o the choir of-AMt, Zion An. Es shure * 6° "ate 5G. “Hara, "one of Daytona’s progressive grocers, is” dolng tine business on South and’ Whitehall Sts." Your patronage. Is solicited." * Miss 1ailinn’ Xoung-of Waycross, Ga., 1 spending: hor waeation in the elty, a must of Miss Lilie Adams, 433 Cedar St. "* Br: C.'s. King, ane of the oldost and bos known merchants of Daytona, has moved his business into new quarters of his ovn near the comer of Second Ave. and Glemon St. Patrons will receive a cor- ‘iat welcome, *'*'* Rey. J.-H, Gordan has erected a creditable cottage on the corner of Pine and Pleasant Sts. * * * Aug "14, 1915, members and friends. of Ste nethel Daptise churen gave Rev. Py i. Nay 'n surprise, which consisted” of numerous presents. * * * Rev. EJ. Jacks Son A. Af, hastor of Mt, Bethel Baptist church, ‘Divtona. Bla, te delegate. to the national convention ‘whet will cone ‘yene'in Chicago. Communteations eheer- fully received.at 4937 Langley Ave, Chie cago, Mi *'* * Mt, Bothel Missionary. So- ciety Is doing a grand work in Daytona, five it members have beon given tangible assistance, ‘being given money and Dro- Mision. | *"* Prot. J. A. Grimes, In= structor of Florida Bapiist Asadomy, was in our city last week. °°" Rev. D. & Bolmor, pastor of Stewart Chapel NM EL chureh, a valuable asset to the progress fof the’ race, conducted one of the most Successful ten-day revivals over wits essed In Daytona, * © + "The Christian Endeavor League of Mt. zion A. M. E. chureh, was favored With two” distin: Fulshed visttors, ‘Ms. C. S. Long of Paz nuk, and Mrs. Berlack of Orlando, each gave’ timely and very Interesting” talks gare Gunely. x6 ne By LH. Kile, Mr, and Mra. A. B. Campbell, deater in smerchandlog, from Salem, Vac, eft thie Rum. for thelr. home atter visiting Wer Brother, Ste J. G. Sweeney, 6359 Rides Avenue, ‘They were entertained by Airs 1G. atoseley ‘of $080 Carpenter trent, ‘Ava, those present being: Me- and Sirs, Swecney, Aira. Muggle. Srlth, Mra Ai, Hall and Mra, L. Hi. kick. *"* Mr ‘tnd ira, Stevens 9¢ Texan aro hore with {ito expectationn of making Chlengo tel hhoine, "hey aro stopping with Aiea, Mate tie"Adama of 517 Aberdoom. atrest. © 7 Mi, “Walter"‘Brown’ ot Benton ‘Harbor, Men. ts spending a few day. with old Acqusintances, Mrs." Lettie Morgan’ and imu G. Fy Schmidt of Englewood. = Mr’ wrea Schmidt of 515 "Aberdeen re- Turned homo from an extensive ip Ghrougn "Washington, “NJ. ‘Baltlmare And Now York. © Mrs. ©, # Senmiat of E215 “Aberdeen, strost, entertained Sire. Wootfork and daughteta ot ‘Topeka, Kan, Neo'and "Atta. ‘Tom Adams and Mrs. Buigenn» "hie Bane. mold reidon Bnglewood, dled in Freeport Monday. His ening "wore brovent Pols to Me hort Hig widow, Mrs’ Bous, thane thet Frany fends for ei fdoaneey towards for through ker Bereashment. * = Song Service rendered ae Shioh Haptiny Gas and May, by, tho Ghole Svnday ps mt was quite a sueéens, with My. Geo. Duncan _Girector, hom Englewood in very-prowd, ‘Pho. next musleal service. Will tho, 260 9 September: y Alls woisome.\: Services a. mm Sunday School 1'p. bus Cheitid’ Endeavor, B./3P, UT y eventah Nsbevione 8 pin. pins evenics BASEB. BOXIN The Pictures Are Developed and Can Be Seen at Popular Prices. TRUE PICTURES OF MANLY ART Wherein the Training and, Developing of Two Athletes for the Arena Pro- duces the Fittest of the Fit. A reporter of the Defender has un- earthed a scheme whereby tho ple tures of the late Johnson Jeffries fight Will be shown at a tent at Thirty-third street and Wabash avenue, ‘The syndicate to handle tho affair has $150,000 invested in the project and has taken necessary legal steps to guard thelr interests, How great is the difference between this pleture and the “Birth of a Na- tion"? In the former we view the camp life of trained athletes, and sub: sequently their wonderful skill, In the latter the terrible picture of white men raping colored girls and women and burning of colored mon at the stake. MRS. ANNIE MORRISON ‘RETURNS HOME By M. E. Edwards. Humboldt, Tenn, Sept. 3.—Ars. Annic Morrisow of’ Dyeraiuuns, the wite of Dot M. Le Morrison of that piace, and her sisters, Mra, Murry of Juntersvilie, re- Iuened to their homes Monday, Auzunt 40, after having Ween at the bed side. of hele sister, Mrs. Clara Shane, who le very fit'at her home on Brown wtrect. © * Mea Lydo Evans, a Highly respected elibzen of this plies, died nudderiy at her home fon Fort Hill, Saturday. August 28, ‘Airs Beans leaves a number of frienis ai Foatives. to mourn her demtye. Inter ment at “Rowe Ill" “cemetery. Monday Grening at "Z o'elock, Aiea Marrit Phchye of Cairo, ML, attcnded the funeral oF Mrs. imma. Sims, formerly ‘of ths lace, but recenuy "of the ‘Blut Citys the guest "of Mra. Bettie. Shins, her Mother-in-iaw, on Bighth avenue N. + Mr. Joule Sins of Trenton was inthe eity “Sunday.” * ate. ‘Clarence Moody ‘entertained "at This residence in honor the Willing Workers’ Chub, Friday msi August 27. The elu mecis nt its usu hour and after ealling {he rol! pretininary Femarks. were “made by the president, falter. whieh the club got down to. reai Business. Mr. Mond started te ball to rolling when’ he becan. to "serve mixel Candies, followed hy daltty feo course Weith cake. + Miss Aldris Word was the guest of atlss Manel Northeross_Sun- Gay “at 6 o'elock tea. * * Tov. CC. ‘dams gave bis hearers the best thai asin ‘him Sunday morning, Mr Chester Northerovs eft Monuay. mornin {o begin ‘his school work at aft. Zion. "2 Mr, "Douglass. Sims of ‘Trenton was tn our city Sunday. *"'* Misses Nannie Simmons. Mattie i, McGee and Emma La Goleman aitendeative Imebeete at Trenton Saturday. * + Miss Low Ever Meltn, a¢ter having. spent about a’ month away. from hhome. teaching. school at raz, was In town Friday. Saturday and Sunday to see tnama, papa and the others. * * Stop and {isten! if you" want. the teal” fresh news of your elty “why Just read the De: fonder, 9 °* Ming A. Ts, Ragan was. home Friday, Saturday nnd Sunday. ** Tattle Alls Nelda Aedsin. way ‘calling on the 3. D.s Sunday. * + Sr J, is, Metin Was ‘called. to the uit City. Weanessay fo the bedside of his taby who Is some= ‘hat Indisposed. '*) * Air. “Sharpe, fonsorial artist, was In ‘towi S1tuiday fon rowts to his home In cackann after having visited "Houtavitie, Paguenl, Morgansvilie, Hoopkinsvilie snd Madison: xille. Ky. He pened In at Mr. ity Rawards,, who "Raea wood. aid says nothing, * * Mrs, Ora_(Weod) ‘Thompson Separted | this. life “Saturday _ mornin August 28. Mrs. (Wood) Thampwen eaves behina ‘six’ children, three irl and three ‘boys, all_of which are vers Young, * * Mrz Joe Sims of ‘Trenton was A’inusiness visitor here Monday." * Mrs Sue Brown’ of ‘Tuekor, Ars.. ie. visiting Bir. and. Mem A. Mangrom= on Fight avente N.. irs. Brown ten route. 0 Kentucky. + * Prof. Jamex Franklin Lane, President of Fane College nt Jackson, and Prof. G. F. Porter, stopped in iho elty on profensional business Wednonay whl ‘en Foute to Stanton to attend the district Eonvention. -* "re. “Daley Drrtee of Milan 'attendeg me fineral of her unt Schich “was tield from. the C.-M. EL Church here Monday, August 30, ¢ Air Charlie Sins, formerly’ of this piace, Recently of Sveamorg, I, ts woiting other on Eighth avenug N., and other Felatives and friends, ** Master Badle Hecras, ewer Hagan and Jimi Mex Giary-aitended' the big plente In "Troston Saturday, Auguat 28 6" Rev, ‘a Groam ‘preached an ablo sermon, at ths St James ‘Baptist Church last Sunday, August 29. OR AA’ ‘Oricans on Warsimene eaturce’ eo MR. AND MRS. M. A. MARDIS | ftleans on business, returned safely ils home at Sis" Nok atroets SX ENTERTAIN. Eentlon was ‘given at, tie. new Gr Mr, and Sirk, MA. Mardin of asas | Heeater To ndnoe oe tne sete, Penile Aven eniertalned ae. what tn | on ihe might or asta aNaeN, Be Honor of oie out of town guests om Sat: | Neston, Aisa hear eae, Gs Urday ‘evening paste. Among those pros: | Gladys’ Nelson were Une uaats ae 3 nt were dew James Bdncksan ot Bos | Bote thareee, are fy geuents oF 3 fon, Airs. 1oe_D. E. Borrown: tee Chae, | ee dotin Bisea, ee wae Meet: Huston “and simmic ‘Huston’ of ‘Spring: | th eity lant Sondgye hereat sae od fei ih Stes ulin Pitegeratd an Mts | usiness trip to Wear OA es Sesto Aen, “Mra, Mario." Ghaawel | of une’ wet. ee, Oran for 0 Queente, hind AUturbury oC Naame, | fi week at cas sit Gane Nae Sonny log Bovth ‘Thortag, sire Thomas | litle "Migs ‘lary Dey, Cte aye af juavitg, “Kory Mien Haute Heniey | Mss and Me 1 Bay eg SEE Ste" Wade, ‘Sie Lng Horn, Miss Honot | treats" Nonor of nee alts lease Miss’ Grimmet ot "Springtied, Air. and | met with much sucesran sts scien & Hrs, Gien, Mr. Gna. Aira: Wathon, Mist | ns: eon organised ee Dethck Reve! Goodvar of” Springneli, alee and drs | Chureh cailed the Dethol Vounsene « Econ’ Jones of” Evanson, Sir. ‘armoth | Bro" ae Saraen’ at ia ee Garr, Air. George of, Boringeld, "str | eleoted national ahs ok Be George E. Abbott, ond Bra” ‘Thompson, | of Peter Claver’e the” agmieey eee rece were awarded, fad in‘Stobie, als., August 18 an Se" a VE COLEMAN PORO HAIR GROWER ‘Scientific and Sanitary Treatment of the scalp and hair. Bffecting a healthy scalp and promoting « gromit of luxanus hai, Postvely fal row and stop the baie from falling out fustruction taught. One Block West of State Street, * Phone: Englewood 9677 x Phone Douglas 883 * Agtomatic 72-746 vj e C. G. Hotel @ Buffet |. Cole & Catlin, Prope, 4, . ; Tats 5449 So. State St.', 7 em BE BLACK AnrS.PAR na jaa aS . Roney) ered eee Mae cote tmon ee ‘oe ees RCM erie an ws PSone nee rooms ALL SEAS ‘By Fredy Football neactce Si gay morning at Waasetoi ‘Neet'tucrday: ana got Dinveround, "Werd and WG Brioche sias word ka an posite Sie'en, Wate ‘chity in fa tae te aR, ‘Bono cootbls'gamne eat, Beptombers Se Matt GAMES Tor | arace ve, eaten of and tein Sean “Grant Chapel’vs..0 estan Some. St. Paul ves sion sBeinessa VEN fe tse Mane eee TA® Wathinaton pack Games SON st. Lous Glante st 5 perk . “Al Stars at nacine, W Shucaoactinte at oly Gnion Siento ae Hinge, Scores stars ves Evan evanetsn, oe eames mond) St. Louis Glamis ‘a park. “Coouble headers bag ari Chicago Glance ae aHeRE ‘AU Slr at' Racine: wis Shion “Giant at el “Walon velvet ‘SBerean vs. St. Paull-zg See Mane wae fan SS 3 Coes ‘St. Stephen va, Grape 2a *A® Watiington parke hipaton ear DR. J. F. DOUGA HES; [Prominent Paya Prominset are Atlanta, Ga. Georcln Tews. eecar A's, Sunday for Aund, {end the rnd-eun, Several of the Ath for Cheapo to att - tion of the worlds ation tothe apt, Stondny ‘asternoon Cheng, ets athe tmecting aot with bn tntereating Rite. waa pee, Bullen’ ont ae’ whet Sunday ae switche tho > ratte, Proniition- ind {ioe oote parts ihe B, And Mew Bryant ‘way ‘Phoyeltogether reports! Dry. Ie MeDougsh oe dnent pyateng of tet ting nlght on hts way’ to, dica rom ty nltacte of Ueto ‘Dee Mpbougal was well thebee _ leaves! two children ‘id toate ag hhost of fiends to mourn ha 1a {Tho miacaumnnet aii at Besa 1B. churen Sunday’ wae, quitesa eee 4a was reported ¢"¥"» “mere: UL B68 Lnvor ‘Day celebration Nonday on arg Bia cca oe Sonneon ieavee Suediyy £OFCDIeMEOgy ‘tend uo convention. © /amesaeM Hamilton, foreman of tne Uae od Mshing Co., is somewt ire {hte Wweiting. = ss Ate. Rey” Amos Slspenser af Gate Cty ¥ oni Wacation. © ar, al fm visuing her brother cof vei, Halkimore, ‘hid. » seca Roll ‘of Avante is, tng? gueat Bere Street et Stones Bailey oye "4 Biting iy ane Bouersyee Deatborn sit cis, Mrz and Mai Relies: Ress, "tho. eielent “bobk, Union Puvttaning’ cos, wt yl. on ner” trp “ta” cht tho ‘National apse. Sr Mise aivrtia:Pagland ‘Miss Myrtle Pagland. DR. R.M. BA ELECTE PHY! K Baton Rouge Younstitood, A~ industrial ‘and. Gvorgia ‘State College ‘Macon. Gay, has decoy of the Baton Rowge Goh exerescs were held Aug ME. Chureh for Dro M. Aimropriate addresses were Dee A Waller A. ats Bhindgn and "the waasare Mack Hubbard, D. Dns" gee ra management of the Atutualteuge Home aro ‘eniged “in. erecting a. corhfortatlo ome for the ‘aysed. and. Infirm hesroes, B. UV. innings, seerctary.** BV. Bararico wns elected grand master of Jooisinna District Grand Lodge No 2, G.U. 0. of ‘0. at the recent grand loitye session heut ‘ae Donaidsonvities Lacs Mefeathng ex-Grand Director %. P. Woods, land, who tad the ‘support of the Atils administration. *'* Stra, 1S, Hodgles, 1008 St. Peter street, New Orleans, taut {a spending a vacation of-thirty days With er mother, ars, Annie Morsay, S17 Lie Orly" treet, * + The woclat ‘given by Mra, Medain at ue home of Mes Mt. Haris at 1129 “Africa 'atrect'in. honor of the Willard sisters, met with a. remarks fable success, * * "The ladles ‘of Bethel A. at, Church gave a shoo party at Hotiiet “Ghuch “on "St. Tiypoltte strect, Monday night, August 24. ** Mee Thomas Smiler, attcr'a Tew days’ stay’ in Now Orleans ‘on business, ‘returned’ nately to Nis home at 81g Nottm atrect. «2 A roe gention “was given at ‘the new. Grand ‘Theater in honor of the Nelson sisters on tho night of Auguat 27 Misa Gussie olson, "Mise Wthet Nelson sand ating Gindys’ Nelson were the quests of Misa Estell Thomas, 155. Middle strest. = Nez tobn Dixon 166 Turone aire, Tete {this ‘city: last, Sunday, “Aurust 29, ‘on a business trip to New Orleans for a ‘stay, of one week. + * AC party was giver fase ‘week at 625 Si.” Charice “strest by little "Miss ‘Clara Day, the daughter of Mrs. and Mr. 3. 1. Day, 6i5'St. Chases street, In honor of her littlo friends and ‘met with much success, *'* A new clu ‘has been organized at Bethel Ay ht Church called the Bethel Volunteers, «= Br TM. Baraneo of this ety has been elected niitional physictan of the ienigher Of Poter Claver atthe annual mecting held in Mobile, Ala., August 18 and 19. By Frege’ By