Chicago Defender

MAJOR MOTON INAUGURATED A. M. E. Conference Elects Two Bishops REVS. I. N. ROSS AND W. W. BECKETT ELEVATED IN A. M. E. CHURCH REVS. I. N. ROSS AND W. W. BECKETT ELEVATED IN A. M. E. CHURCH Conference Adjourns to Meet Four Years Hence; West Out of the Running; Rev. A. J. Carey Withdraws After Second Ballot; Bishops Get New Assignments; General Officers Elected; New Bishops Sent to Africa. --- Election Exciting—Rev. Jackson Scores Men Who Seek at Hands of Church Self Elevation—Lankford Runs Afoul; Calls Bishop Hurst a Liar and Offers to Fight Hawkins—Cooler Heads Prevent Trouble. Philadelphia, Pa. May 25—Following many weeks of terrible anxiety the election of bishops was held Thursday last week. The bishops, including plenary 45 the houses and there was much extensive advertisement, but the older heads sounded to keep politics out of the air. Presidents were Iev, W. W. Beckett, president of Allen University, Columbia, S. C., and Iev, Isaac N. Ross, pastor of Blesser A. M. E. church, Baltimore, Maryland. Life of New Bishops. Rev. Beckett was a candidate for bishop four years ago and came within sight of obtaining the same, he was born in Eisenhart, the same, was educated at Clarke University and Cannon Theological Seminary, Atlanta. From 1989 he served as missionary minister. He was born in Tennessee 60 years ago. He came of a family of preschools, four of his brother now deceased, having been made a priest in 1991, to work in test, and has held many important charges in GIRL A SUICIDE OVER LOVE AFFAIR Jackson, Miss., May 14—Dorna Wells, a beautiful girl living at the corner of 10th and 11th streets, includes Sunday morning by swallowing carolic acid. The girl was found in a sent-conscious condition by her mother, who was a nurse, and a well-known race physician in this city. Medical attention was with almost her death, soon following the discovery of her mother's blood. She was at her girl friend's sit "The Way of the Cross Leads Home" at her funeral. A friend of her affair in which she her been disfigured. Two女子的 image were mentioned in the news reporter could not learn what they are from the dead girl's relatives. Wilmerforce, O. M. May 26 - invitations have been issued for the gifted and talented force. Ohio. The annual address will be delivered Ohio. The it by Rev. Scott will be given by a commission address will be given by a president of the State University. Many graduates will be expected back. Among the graduates will be: Dr. Chicago headed by it. Dr. Harper. Dr. baseball baseball an football star. [pr. Neil Mitchell, deist, and Dr. Wilson.] Jacksonville, Ill., May 26—Mick Johnson has been appointed as a driver in the fire department, a position he vacant by the reignation of Henry Smith a few weeks ago. RIVER GIVES UP GIRL MO Fifteen Year Old Mary G March Found by F Man Arrested, Accuse RIVER GIVES UP BODY OF GIRL MOTHER AND BABY Fifteen Year Old Mary Glass Who Disappeared in March Found by Fisherman; Wealthy White Man Arrested, Accused With the Crime. Pensacola, Fla., May 26—Court in the employ of this company the prosecutor is the aim of severing being who he was ill, will be called him to be waived. Williams was awarded $5,000 in the Federal Court last week against the Trop line Company in South Florida. He said for $2,000, Williams testified that he to work for some time. His claim is poor now as the result of the bailings. The jury also ordered the Trop line Company to pay the bailings which will bring the total amount about $5,500 as the case has to court for some time. Life of New Bishops. Foyleville, Kansas, May 5—In grace fifteen-year-old: Mary G lippeen ten-year-old: Mary H sine trace her home and sie the努力 her beauty of her the efforts of her Sunday, May 14th, while währenden were after their catch BISHOP I. N. ROSS, Former Pastor of Ebentzer A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md. Jenkins 6. H. M. Steady 1. T. H. Jackson 5. W. D. Miller 3. C. C. Dunlap 5. D. J. Hines 4. Ch. Tangney 4. D. J. Brown 10. H. E. Stewart 2. K. C. Holt 2. R. H. Singleton 2. The following received one each; J. J. Morant, R. W. Nave, A. J. Gore, Tweakly, F. M. Johnson, R. V. Branch, R. L. Heard P. A. Scott, S. D. Roseborough, J. A. Gregg, A. J. Wilson, A. R. Cooper, J. I. BODY OF OTHER AND BABY class Who Disappeared in fisherman; Wealthy White d With the Crime. --- Verdials River discovered the body of the Race girl and a new born white baby. They immediately notified the police and the parents of the Glass. The parents of excitement followed and the people of this section of the country demanded justice. The guilty party was arrested, the coroner inquest on the Wednesday following the discovery of the bodies in the river pound, the son of one of the country, the late David Cline, who for nine years was commissor of this county and a member of the legal council. Cline is also wealthy and the rest of the county is in community. He steadily protests his innocence on the web of evidence is graduate curriculum and the expecting child is any moment. The Race loving people in this section have taken up collections in the church to lend lodges and that the best state to assist the state attorney in sending Cline to the pentagon. The accused man is under a $1000 bond. (Concluded on page 5, col. 4.) RACE MAN INVENTS TRENCH EXCAVATOR RACE MAN INVENTS TRENCH EXCAVATOR Taylor sohes that this machine can attain a speed of ten miles an hour on the surface and two miles an hour while diagging. This speed in escaping would be con- SITS UP IN COFFIN Lynchburg. Van. May 26.—The Race cemetery was given a disguise stock in a graveyard and diagonally, when they discovered that they were whose name was a live man. The man, whose name was a brother living in Heidelberg, and the burial was used to take place upon the arrival of the casket, the body was the story the brother asked for a last look at the body. When the casket was opened men came up in his coffin. There was with scarcity he had received a severe blow on his head was in a state of coma for several days. TRAINING SCHOOL GETS LARGE SUM Durham, N. C. May 25, $—Two New Workers (white), a man and his wife whose names may be withheld, are donors to the National Inventors Training School. The donor has $22,000 for the support of the National Inventors Training School. The donor is the United States Steel Corporation, and W. J. Harden, president of the Sboard Air Line Company, the S. Carr of Durham are also included. The donors are factors. General Carr gave $1,000. Presidents of the school are today at the commencement exercises. The commencement address was delivered by the President, Morgan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Summit, N. J. His subject was “Preparations,” the degree of doctor of divinity. Howard J. Childley of Winston, Mass. DEFENDER AGENT HURT Henderson, Ky., May 26—Thes. Quinces, agent of The Chicago Defender, was shot while on his way from his office to his home as he was approaching the Fourth street bridge. He struck his knee and arm. He struck tie and it was painfully injured. JAMES JOHNSON DIES. James M. Johnson, 1642 Fulton St., real estate dealer and member of the Past Grand Masters Council of Old Fellows, died on January 14, 2016. For seventeen years Mr. Johnson operated two store shoes at 276 and 388 and when retired and entered the real estate business, he followed the Fellow and a member of the Past Grand Master's Council. He was buried Sunday from Provident Baptist Church. A widow of James M. Jr., and Leroy P. survive him. SCHOOL TEACHER RETURNS Miss Normal Kennedy, teacher in the public school of Dover, Dover, has re-raised her children in the area, where she is busy receiving her friends. Since the closing of school Miss Kennedy has visited Washington, New Philadelphia and the seashore towns. DECORATING COLISEUM. Mrs. Sadie Johnson, 6558 Drexel avenue, who has been employed at the museum for sixteen years, is assisting Miss Janet the national decorations for the national convention. BISHOP COLLEGE CLOSES. Marshall, Tex. May 26—Bishop College closed their season May 26. There has been much rejoicing among the students and they have left, for their homes. Anita Patti Brown CELEBRATED PRIMA DONNA. From photographs taken on her journey in South America and the British West Indies, during which she visited Trinidad and Barbados, B. W. I.; Georgetown, British Guiana, Pernambuco, Bahia and Rio de Janeiro, drawing nothing but the highest praise from the thousands who heard her and who demand her return. KILLED WHEN AUTO TURNS TURTLE Greenville, Miss., May 24—A most disastrous automobile accident occurred Saturday morning at a clock in a mobile driven by George Bradford, a three man, good among the whites but not the blacks, killed by a turtle, killed Bradford and pinned the other occupants under the car. Bradford and his companions, S. Wilgman and Z. K. McGee, of Moorhead, were leaving Leland to Indiana, when the wind blew Bradford into Indiana, when he lifted him on to reach for it, and loosen his hold on the steering wheel. When he did not hold on, the occupants under the car carried the car into a ditch hidden by grass. The automobile turned completely over and the occupants under the门. It was too dark for help was secured. Bradford's neck was broken, scull fractured and suffered incomprehensible pain only a few minutes after the accident. The other occupants of the car suffered no injuries and sewretches, but none of them were injured. The remains of Bradford were taken to a bristling establishment in Lealand, waiting for the body, where they will be prepared for burial. He was a contractor for brick and plaster. BAPTIST CHURCH BURNS MORTGAGE Gary, Ind., May 26—The First Baptist Church of this city, under the direction of Rev. James Kinsner, burns its mortgage Friday evening when its third anniversary and fubli- lity charges it for the charge of the program, which was carried out in a very fitting manner. Rev. Haw- kens and his faithful members have done exe- cessive work in the program in three months and has been paid for in three years and stands clear of debt, with five hundred and sixty dollars were raised. It was the most remarkable rally five hundred and sixty dollars were raised. Any church in the city among our people. RAILROAD MAN KILLED. Winnipipe, Can. May 26—The body of former Canadian Pacific R. R. employee, former Canadian Pacific R. R. employee, stormed on May 7 and who died on May 10 after gaining consciousness, was shipped to the railroad for burial last week. Mr. Steel was well known to the railroad men in Canada and New York. NOTED SURGEON HERE Dr. S. H. Thompson, the leading surgeon of Kansas City, Kansas, is in the city for a few days en route from the Kansas Conference. He will be the guest of honor at the 327 Wubah avenue, and his sister, Marie, Marile, 327 Vernon avenue. LAWYER ADMITTED SIX-TOED CHICKEN Tunelo, Miss. May 28—Mrs. Harriet Wilson, who has a reputation for raising chickens, has just hatched a new set and most of the chickens have six toes. ENGAGED TO ARMY MAN. Henderson, Ky., May 23—Mrs. Rosa Cabell has announced the engagement of her son, K. Ninth Quartermaster Sergent J. W. Henderson, troop K. Ninth Cavalry. Miss Moss will be for Nissie, Arizona, and from there will be for Babcock barracks, Manila, Philippine Islands. BREAKS HAND. Mineola, Tex., May 28—W. J. Orr, an employee in the box factory, met with a painful accident last week, when he had his hand broken. GETS LINCOLN'S BIBLE Nashville, Tenn., May 26—A Bible present to President Lincoln in 1864 by race man Baltimore, as a token of with appreciation for the hard work by the encumination of their race, has been received here as the gift of Robert T. Lincoln to Fisk university, the local institution where he is appointed the president of the university, Dr. F. A. McKenzie. Mr. Lincoln says in his letter to President McKenzie: "The pleasure that I have in requesting Fisk university's trust in the permanent custody of the very interesting Bible presented to my father by a prominent friend. As a result of their feelings under the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation, it has seemed to me better that this emancipated should be preserved in some institution. Compelling as distinguished military service in the war which resulted in the abolition of human slavery in our country." HELD FOR CHILD MURDER Two Women Arrested When Baby's Body Is Discovered in Back Yard of the Unnatural Mother Columbus, Ga., May 25—Amelia Jarrett and Martha Hall, two race women, are in the Muscokee county jail awaiting trial for the murder of her baby, which it is alleged, was killed to about a week ago and buried in Amelia's back yard. Sheriff Beard on making an investigation of the case drug up the hands of the child, who was buried about a week. The coroner's jury's verdict was, "we the jury that the child came to its death at the hands of Amelia Jarrett and Martha Hall and the murder." Martha Hall is the midwife. FOOT AMPUTATED. New York, May 28—Mrs. Lydia Ann Seymour, who has been an inmate of the Old Westbury Hospital, Mrs. Wm. Winn, 200 Berrimah hospital was taken to Kings County hospital on November 2 to have her foot amputated, from where she will be blood poisoning. Mrs. Seymour is 38 years of age and it is hoped by her husband that the operation will be successful. LOSES GOVERNMENT BOND. Washington, D. C. May 28-James A. Cobb, former special assistant United States defense secretary, from his office desk of a $1,000 United States bond and $2 in cash. Mr. Cobb has offices at the direct service unit of the U.S. deal in the past few weeks. It is presumed that the thieves broke in and got into his office. On his recent tour of the South, SOME FISHERWOMAN ARM BROKEN Pascagoula, Miss. May 25—Ben Parker is suffering with a serious injury. He is wearing a piece of tinmelt felt, breaking his arm. He is under the care of a physician. NEW SANITARIUM OPENS. Jacksonville, III. May 26—The New Home Sanitarium was opened Saturday afternoon and from two till five a vast strong wall of visitors, wended its way through the building, Jane Turner, R. M., is superintendent. RE-APPOINTS POSTMISTRESS RE-APPOINTS POSTMISTRESS Mound Bayou, Miss., May 26.—The 12-Senate has recently confirmed President Obama's reappointment of Mrs. Mary Chelsea another term in charge of this very important postal station, which U.S. Senator John McCain was among the best of his third-essay office. Although Mrs. Doe has only been officiated, designated postmaster of Mound Bayou, Mrs. Doe has been a member of President Taft, June 6, 1911, she has nevertheless been a veritable part of the office, having served as Mrs. Doe the older daughter. Mrs. Doe is the founder of the colony, and has really grown up with the office, beginning as a maid to the front room of her father, and a cigar box handled the mail business, the two families and a half a dozen inmates. The office has served twenty letters a week more than big mail. Since they over 2,000 letters have served through the office in a single day, a number of pieces of mail are worked daily. Figures showing the postal business throughout the community. Within this share there are many rents have amounted to $13,125.50 savings deposits $2,541; money orders $26,583.30 and $29,201.32 issued, making in all a total of $480. Practically one-half million dollars in the office of the Race town of Mound Bayou and under the direction of Mrs. M. C. Doe, the quiet little woman who must have been a member of any one asks to see the "postmaster." BUILDING CATHOLIC CHURCH. Dell River, May 25—Gus Roger, head bricklaying foreman for the Northern Construction Company, having come from the city, now erecting the Roman Catholic church at Bell River, Minn. It is the largest church in northern Minnesota, taking over the reports good health and plenty of work, but he misses State street and its noise. Rochester, N. Y., May 29.—Mr. Jack Randall, a wealthy Race farmer of Rosburg, N. Y., was run over and killed by a truck on 1:30. Mr. Randall came to the city Friday on business and on Saturday he was killed on his way to the Buffalo, Rochester, where he took a train home. He is 70 years old and by a wife, three sons and a daughter. NEW BAPTIST CHURCH. Hillsboro, Ill. May 26—The Race Baptists have outgrown their present quarters here and they have become deter- tors. The church will contract for the new building was let on Monday. NOTICE All matter for publication must be in this office by Wednesday noon. Owing to the demand of our press Wednesday evening, Chick and church news must be in this office Tuesday at four o'clock. All courtesies for office such as passes, cards, etc. must be sent to The Chicago Defender. Checks and money orders must be made to The Chicago Defender. All matter for publication must be sent to The Chicago Defender and NO.1 annual. No attention will be paid to signed articles, nor matter that is not plainly written. R. S. ABBOTT, Editor. PRICE 5 CENTS IN CHICAGO AND SUBURB FOREIGN 10 CENTS THOUSANDS SEE FORMER HAMPTON STUDENT MADE PRINCIPAL OF TUSKEGEE Able Speech by the New Principal; Commencement Exercises; Chicago Party Well Received; Many Notables Among the Visitors; Trustees Hold Special Meeting. --- By MISS ELIZA SENGSTACKE. Chicago Defender's Special Representa- tion. (By Wire to the Chicago Defender). Tuskegee, Ala. May 26, 2008. Robert Russa Miller, former commandant of the Hitton museum, former commandant of the Hitton museum, longest sneeches that has ever been the most important appearance of the intr. Dr. Booker T. Wise, former head of sive sneeches had been made for the de. action from Chicago headed by Dr. Washington, and Dr. Wise under Dr. Washington. PRINCIPAL MOTON. A Hampton Graduate Who Succeeded the Late Dr. Washington as Head of the Greatest Institution of its Kind In the World. inauguration. Special trains came from all parts of the country bringing visitors, graduates and friends of the school. Probably the one that impressed me most was AMERICA'S GREAT DONNA Mme. Anita Patti Brown Mile Journey; Won Indies and South Ame of All the Americas." AMERICA'S GREATEST PRIMA DONNA RETURNS HOME Mme. Anita Patti Brown Ends Fifteen Thousand Mile Journey; Won Praise in British West Indies and South American Lands; "The Favorite of All the Americas." Mme. Anita Patti Brown, America's greatest prinna donna and special representative returned to America. The greatest artist the Race has ever known returned to her hometown, where over fifty thousand tales, including back glowing tales of the tropical lands where color knows no bounds and where the people are all embracing the governments and society. Mme. Patti Brown, the favorite song bird of all women, is all embracing, all happiness, adapted from the Christmas Special night at 8:45 and was met by her husband, the ever smiling Mr. St. Paul, May 26.—Miss Marguerite Reese was awarded a verdict of $12 against the Rice Phillips Laundry and the Miss Reese Laundry for assault and battery. Miss Reese and other race girls had been employed at the laundry for some time. Last November some of the white employees. The managers of the white employees and violently assaulted Miss Reese. She sued the firm through her attorney, J. Louis Ervin, with the above named re RACE MEN HANDLE FREIGHT. Rochester, N. Y., May 26—The New York company imported one hundred and fifty Airbus freight during the freight handler strike. The company is now the company's largest warehouse. No trouble is expected and the ability of the company to handle the union has saved a congestion of freight. EXTRA CENTS IN CHICAGO AND SUBURBS FOREIGN 10 CENTS STATED shops FORMER HAMPTON PRINCIPAL OF TUSKEGEE New Principal; Commencement early Well Received; Many Visitors; Trustees Hold GIRL WINS DIPLOMA. Rochester, Minn., May 26.—The A. N. Palmer Company of this city offered two diplomas for membership in the city college. Two writers will share an area girl, Miss O'Shields, the daughter of Richard O'Shields, the shoemaker. ATEST PRIMA RETURNS HOME In Ends Filteen Thousand Praise in British West American Lands; "The Favorite Arthur Brown, accompanied by a Defender reporter. An awaiting automobile wisked the party to the Brown's residence, Wabash Ave., where she told a tale of the wonderful house made and its splendors and opportunities. When the South American steamer docked in New York last Thursday, noon at 3 o'clock Mime, Brown hurriedly made for the New York Central train for the Windy City, where she ended the louest and the greatest trip of her whole career. The Empire State New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo and Other Cities —Social and Otherwise AGENTS WANTED Jno. Staplie Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wessely Lee, of 326 Berriman street, was the first boy handle the fire. Church people will recall the cold, windy days that we had last winter, but they didn't know it until February, and his pleasing personality, he has been able to build up a route to the University, and paper like the Defender, Boys of this type are our business iron of tomorrow. He is a city to handle the Defender. Those who feel they want to make the success that John has call on the representative, Wm. JOHN H. BURKE John S. Lee. On last Sunday the Benson memorial altar was consecrated at St. Phillip's Church in the Bronx, where Dr. J. A. Reed of Grice church, white on the heights, of which the late Mrs. Reed preseciled. Holy communion was celebrated. Mary Benson, daughter of the deceased, was present. A commendant of this service, " " Graduating excercises were recently held and were quite a number of young Race women who took the course in trained THE HOOSIER STATE PLACED ON HONOR BOLL Waycross, Gn., May 28—Mr. C. C. Leaster, district manager of the Atlanta Museum, joined the honor company by the obituary of the company. Mr. Lester is a hustling young mother. Mr. Lester is a hustling young mother. Mother's day at the Antioch Baptist Church was enjoyed by all who attended. Quite a number of mothers were present. Mrs. Leaster and Mrs. Scarlett and Mr. Carlton W. Games were real treats. The papers by Mrs. Julia Scarlett and Mr. Carlton W. Games were excellent. * * * Automobile riding in Waycross is very expensive, says Mr. Leaster. * * * Four dollars Tuesday night before last. parsing, Mrs. Adah Thomas, a Race Council member, is lead nurse at the Lincoln Hospital. Home for Aged. Dr. Lea Elected Bishop. Gill bless me, crown my arm; accept me as humble for the benefit of my Race. I am called to the Lord, and my candle is caked receive me; soul into that eternal rest which thou has prepared from the foundation of the world, for the Lord, the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, Amen. (Signed) MRS. CLARA ABRAMS. 2336 Pitkins Ave. Dec. 25th, 1912. ROCHESTER NEWS. By W. Henry Green SICK LIST. Master Nathan B. Eaton, 5616 Lafayette avenue is sick with rheumatism and has been out of school in January and he has not returned as yet. His many friends wish him to Mrs. Franklin, Keokuk, Iowa, nurse at the Provident hospital, is impatient. Mr. Win. Haway is able to go out, nithough not entirely over the effects of his illness. Mrs. Flatcher, 5113 Dearborn street, burned her hand over this area. Robert Delaney, 4347 Forrestville avenue, well-known railroad man and Illini football player, here sick from Sloux City May 3, is graduating. He is up and about but not able to attend Mrs. Mabel Clarke, Ada street, has been conflated to her room for ten days. Mrs. J. A. Walkins are seriously ill. Mrs. Susan Churchill, 2725 Forest avenue, he M. Manuet, 6529 La Fayette avenue, an employee of the D. C. system, is again compelled to stop her work. He has been alluring since the first of the months. Mr. Daniel Macon ot 3355 Vernon avenue, an employee of this week. Mrs. Elsie Hall has bed. Her condition at times is very alarming, but at this time is resting. Mrs. McDowell, 2267 Vernon avenue, has sent from a recent attack of the grieve. Mrs. Louise R. Green of Prattville avenue is very indisposed this week. CARD OF THANKS. I wish thank the many friends for the kindness and death of my mother, also those contributing floral designs—Wm. Hubbush; husband—Mrs. Alfred S. Barnett, Daughtry. Mrs. Rebecca Hubbard, nee Windsor, died the Provident Hospital Friday, May 19th. She was born in Greenbush, N. C, Man. 12th, 1881. She leaves a husband, and many children and many relatives and friends. 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. Atlantic City, N. J. May 28—One of the leading head waiters in this city is Mr. Barker, a prominent 322 degree Mason and a heart, interesting himself in the upstairs of the race. Mr. Barker came to Atalanta years ago taking the position as secretary of Maribor-Biemilow hotel. Two years later he made head water a st. Charles, which B. F. Parker. St. Charles, which he holds today. He has not only created a man for himself but has also caused a man to hold high in esteem. Mr. Parker is connected with social, religious and educational activities. He is one of our board of managers of the Y. K. and is president of the Amateur Baseball league. He is in a member of Prince Hall University. He is a Spray Commandery, K. T.; M. Cultavy Consistency and the Azure Temple. Freedmen Have Pleasant Night The annual anniversary of the Trustee A club, the E. James A. M. E. A club, and E. James A. M. E. tended and a program worthy of the large attendance of a banquet was held in the troom of the church by the Usher's troom of the church by the Usher's program; Oration, Harry Jackson; churting; recitation, Miss Alice Fowler; violin solo, recitation, Miss Viola Wobble; recitation, Miss Viola E. Jenkins; recitation, Miss Lone Cara; testimonial addressed by Mrs. Ray Scott of the Pulpit Club and by members of the Pulpit Club and by members of the Trustee Ald Club; closing remarks by Dr. Chew. The solo was rendered by Mrs. Susan Chew. The Defender congratulates the solo on its successes of the past year and best wishes for future success. Jerome Barone has returned to the solo on a two week visit to New York and Philadelphia. Jerome Barone of Boston is spending two weeks in shore, the guest of Mrs. Seth Thomas. Michigan grown, popular member of the Library of the shore recently for Buriloe N. X. who he will remain for an indefinite period. Lincoln university is at the shore for the college registered at the Mercere cottage, Mrs. Seth Thomas, proprietress. avenue presented Dr. Martin of Asbury M. E. church with a handsome leather hand Dr. Martin which the church and Dr. Martin which publicly thank her. the concert given at the Asbury M. E. church under the sucession Sharon Club, Mrs. Emma Clark, president was a grand success. the proceeds will be a bookcase adorning the pastor's study. Mr. Lovett Bird of Lakewood, N. J., who is at the shore for an indefinite study. Mrs. Elsa Moore of Philadelphia is at her office and is a friend of her uncle and aunt, and Mrs. Mara Brown of Philadelphia is at her office. The first of a series of social gatherings in Augustine's Episcopal church last evening. The St. Augustine orchestra, Augustine's Episcopal church last evening. The St. Augustine orchestra, Augustine's Episcopal church last evening. The Caddes, Capt. Andrew Washington, Co. A. Capt. Frederick Miller. Co. A. Capt. Frederick Miller. The Village School." These social gatherings under the direction of the Ladies Auxiliary, Horton, president. M. Ferguson, Mrs. Lewis's avenue spent last Sunday in New York City, which was highly entertained by his many friends. Mrs. Emma Aldrich, Mrs. Hattie Turner, Mrs. Carrie Lewis, Mrs. Mary Lyle, Mrs. Carrie Lewis, Mrs. Mary Lyle, to the setting of the Order of Tents, held at Orange, N. J., returned home to the setting of the Order of Tents, which last three days, Mrs. Lewis was installed leader of the Queen THE NEXT GOVERNOR FARMER LAWYER STATESMAN FRANK O. LOWDEN OGLE COUNTY, ILL. By Josie M. L. Webb. Canton School, N. F. Carrell visited in Canton Saturday evening. * **Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lockart are John Hammer and daughter, Lucie, transacted business in Canton Saturday. The Armenian school weeks ago, is greatly improved. * **Misses Emma and Nellie visited the high school Thursday with Mrs. Emma Webb transacted business in Canton Monday. * **Mrs. D. C. Jordan visited in Springfield. * **Mrs. Wm. Thomas is able to be out anathema. * **Mrs. Bess is first of the week. * **Miss Hulaa Austin is improving rapidly after a brief illness. * **Bess is planning to give a dainty concert and supper at the church soon. Frank Robinson. Pearl, Il. May 26—Mr. Charles Alexie Campbell, the attention of his wife, who is somewhere in Chicago, IL. He is a psychiatric hospital, and proud of their home cory, 422 Fifth avenue, which they are buying. This is a great benefit of our progressive people. They extend a cordial invitation to their best wishes of our progressive people. They are going to have their big annual lanquet at Ward 3 Chippeau church June 8. Ms. Alexie Campbell is the chairman of the affair. Ms. G. Elsit is the newly elected president of the club. Ms. Alexie Campbell is the fellow president we were visiting her Sunday from Galesburg. Mrs. L. Rhodes, first, Mrs. Tristett, Mrs. G. H. Gibson, will leave for Washington, Mrs. Sofa Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gibson, will leave for Washington, government work. * Mrs. F. A. Courtright, who has been ill for the past week, now gained at Mt. Zion to pay off the debt of the church is getting along fine. * Mrs. L. Price of 232 Pine street. * * Mrs. L. Price of 232 Pine street. * * Mrs. Geneva Clark, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Springfield, IL. * * When invading this column, please call Main 211 200, second call 211 200, third call Mr. Alexie Campbell and by J. E. Powers place and Chinese supper by J. E. Powers By T. M. Keller. Duploin, II, May 16—Mrs. Emma Cedarley of Chicago, D. M. N. G, paid a visit to Ruth and the Old Fellows. She lectured to them in a joint meeting, after which she left for Springfield. She left her for Carbondale. She left Carbondale left this week for the University of Springfield. She went up to Springfield. **" * Mr. Frank Tollen of Elkwater was in our city this week.** The town of Elkwater owned a business trip to Richland,owa made a trip to Centralia to see her daughter, Mrs. Annie Barker. **" * Mrs. Mary (Continued on p. 7).** In pay M. Speciali. prepared against hav... at it, for nobody in your friends. They are hair is not as pretty, long, thick and glossy as the box of Bedfordine" means small Wonder Hair robo... the talk of the 20th cent... are prepared and short hair and an unseen scalp. Don't hair is not as pretty, long, thick and glossy as the box of Bedfordine. Now in the time, as the spring is here and Summer near. See or write Mme. S. Bedford 4241 Finney Ave. St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED (Please mention this paper) 26 Passenger Auto Funeral Coaches Carries Complete Funeral to Any Local Cemetery and Returns Greater Elegance, Half the Cost By Federal Compensation Services Are Reimbursing Funeral Services in Chicago. They Are Temporary Permitted to Travel Elegance and Arms, as They Issue For Greater Dispossess and Sufficiency. Save More than Half the High Cost of Carriages and Automobiles Tel. Kenwood 485 Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night Auto. 73-73 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDERTAKER NOTARY PUBLIC 902-5030 S. State St. Automobiles for All Occasions Chicago, IL Manufacturers of French and Wool 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. MME. LAMB 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE DO WOLF BROTHERS Hair Some breaking of hair climbs. With one of fragileening comb or Curtain iron quickly and sa- lute. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 49 in. Weigh, 5 oz. houses are using these outits and recomm- mend WOLF BROTHES, 1214 N. Senate Ave. Learn to Grow Hair a MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO TLEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit Non-mirror breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling from quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for revolving. GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cm² Solid Brass, CONVEX HEAT! ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, bath for $1.50 *Postage Paid Anywhere in U.S. Thousands are using these outits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, ind., U.S.A. Medam G. J. Walker, President of the Mine. G. A. Walker Mgr. Co. and the Cahoon Wine. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. These remedies are noanl THE MADAM C. J. W 640 North West Stroot, In THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 34th St.—An elegant stone front home; 10 rooms; hardwood throughout; everything first-class repair. You can buy this beautiful hot e on a blvd. with a small cash pay- ment. bar.ain. Price.....$5,500 ```markdown ``` 1 very appealing in the series trimmed in gold and white gold. Es-Scanton Christina, Samantha, Samantha, missed in the parade, being contested to her home by an inexperienced white suit (or the hottest of the drill corps. Among the most conspicuous officiants, captain: Mrs. Van Porter, first lieutenant: Mrs. Lotha Mid Brown, a condiment officer: Sergent Mr. Fruit, secretary: Sergent Mr. Irene Truck, a beautiful banner. Further details of the parade in next week's issue. We are going to give attention to the Court for a posting showing * * * * The Church of Thirty-seventh street, will celebrate its ninth anniversary May 28. * * * Mrs. Irene last Saturday in honor of Down in Tennessee By Fred H. Loater. AGENTS in cpb, cpb with us by getting matter in this office room or room have matter type written or plainly written on one side of paper. (Mrs. Elfie Dusom.) By Claude Johnson. 4383 St. Lawrence Ave., 3-story and basement, three-flat building, detailed, stone from 6.7 ft. stove heated. Rental value, $229. Incumbrance, $400. Six per cent due October, 1918. Lot 26x125 feet. Price, $7,500. S. B corner State and 37th Ft. Fine location for large building. Size 132x122 feet, at $296 per foot, $2,760. 5681-35 State St., two lots 26x181 feet each, $1,690. Res. Phone Douglas 1962 By W. A. Johnson. By Albert F. Ross. TO RENT Remarks About Notable Citizens of the Crescent City By JOHN H. WILLIAMS Defender's Distributing Agency, 909 Howard Avenue, New Orleans New Orleans, LA. May 26—Walter L. is stirring up some sentiment. Mr. Cook of New Orleans, L. is president. H. Dunn, president; Rev. W. K. H. & McGill of New Orleans, L. May 26 — Walter L. Leibovitz, a violent industrial inventor in the Louisiana town of Louisiana, rises men and women. Mr. Collen is also proprietor of the office in the city of New Orleans as registrar of the office at New Orleans from 1993 until he was appointed by President McKinley. He has been president. Roscoevelt. He has been president of the republican national Hon. W. L. Cohen PLEASANT SUNDAY AFTERNOON. The first pleasant Sunday afternoon concert at the Fulton Street M. E. College, where he began a gram begin with an anthem by the choir under the direction of Mr. Hugh McCormick, and remarks by Rev. Carroll and then two beautiful vocal selections by Mme De Mee, who was the director. Davis, a prospective student at the Chicago Musical College, who played with so much expression that he enthanced himself a reading by Mrs. Annie L. Colo. FOR SALE 3232 PRAIRIE AVENUE 2 flat with barn, 4 and 5 rooms Rents $39 Price $2,800 W. M. Brinkman, 3119 Indiana Av. SACRIFICE BARGAIN CONTAINING 2 - 7-room flats and store; Containing 2 - 7-room flats and store; WHI sacrifice for quick sale to close. WHI sacrifice for quick sale to close. An estate. Rentals $1,298 per First purchase to suit. SHELMAN & CO. E 14 4rd St. Phono Dial 44. 800-222-2222 Also have one of the best bargains in the world: a foundation, with small payments down, on Vabash Ave. and Lafayette "Don't miss this opportunity. You will not get it again in a lifetime. You can buy it and begin today to buy you a house. Algiers, L.A., May 25- On Sunday evening, the family of Algerian priest Hassan was held by the O. O. O. F. of the town of Algiers, in the M. Pillur Plain, where he baptized Baptist Chrissi Robert Prender, a well-known address fell from the lips of a Ruth Plain Snail who has the voice of a birding bird, sang a song. Never in the history of our life have we heard an oration of the orator of the day, M. P. S. Shenbah or "arby." Willie McVillen preached a sermon which everyone was well pleased to hear of the Ruth House of Aid House of Ruth No. 2256. The Ancient Unkings and Daughters of Africa hold their thankfulness to the African people on last Sunday. The attendance was good and a good program was rendered. The attendance of Light of Chicago Council No. 235 was validated. An excellent paper was read by Bibb and other representatives, while the paper was proached by Rev. G. H. McDaniel. TO RENT 4747 Evans Ave. 7 rooms and bath. $23 5026 Wabash Ave. 7 rooms and bath. 4036 Wabash Ave. 9 rooms and bath. 25 5036 Wabash Ave. 9 rooms and bath. 25 Dearborn St. 6 rooms and bath. 15 5031 Federal St. 11 3129 Forest Ave. 4 rooms and bath. 18 OVER 200,000 INSTITUTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and shining the hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGANS HAIR REFINER Before After Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. Make a complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. LIST OF G. A. BUDDY HAIR REFINING CO. $ .25 Hair Refiner. G. A. BUDDY HAIR REFINING CO. $ .25 Hair Pressing Night Gap (Special Summer and Winter Wages) $ .100 Hair Pressing Night Gap (Special Summer and Winter Wages) $ .100 THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. $ .204-Harlem, N.E. - CLEVELAND, OHIO. Promotion Attachments: LATE CLUBS. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 3117 WALASH AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 5350—Nexly furnished rooms; hot and cold water; light and airy; near car and elevated. 20-27 INTELLIGENT GIRL OTHERWISE EMPIRED employed may have a large room on room for care of the room and durior during her fice times. 18-25. Defender office. 20-27 4415 WABASHI AVE. IST PLAT TEL nightroom; eight bedroom; light bath, hot and cold water; all included conveniences for cur line. 20-27 4415 WABASHI AVE. PHONES RAV- lancewood, 2227—Furnished location for location for near; cur line. 20-27 3222 CALJAMET AVE. TEL DOUGLAS kitchenette for light housekeeping; bath, cool and cold water; modern amenities. 20-27 3323 CALJAMET AVE. PHONES AUTO. joules 20-27—Nielly furnished 2, 3, 4. kitchenette; well equipped for fine neighborhood; well adapted for young children; fine transportation; reasonable. 20-27 3424 PRAIRIE AVE. TEL DOUGLAS single and double; all modern conveni- sibilities for two young men. 20-27 3425 PRAIRIE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS large rooms furnished or unfurnished; latex furniture; safe of phone; lately decorated; near car line; wife or girls; make parties; man or wife. 20-27 3218 CALUMET AVE.-LARGE BACK room in water; good maintenance; room in water; good employment; man employed or gents. Phone Douglas 8325. 3219 VERNON AVE.-NEATLY furnished rooms; light; modern; fine view; room in water; good water service; and wife or gents. Phone Douglas 8325. 3211 PRAIRIE AVE. PHONE YOUGLAS 3-Pine floor rooms, with hot and cold water in each room; nicely furnish 20-27 340 VERNON AVE.-TWO FURNISHED rooms for rent, with or without board 27-4 340 RHODES AVE. 3D FLAT. PHONE Douglas 7238-Gentlemen rooms: family; half square from 33th street car line. 27-3 3215 PRAIRIE AVE.-LARGE. LIGHT front room; furnished or unfurnished 27 FUNNISHED AND UNFURNISHED improvements; prices to suit; large front parlor; furnished. Phone Douglas 1263. 419 I E 32D ST, PHONE DOUGLAS 4848 419 I E 32D ST, phone douglas 4848 line up all airlines; hot water, steam heat; men preferred. 27-6 424 POINTS LOREM VIA, PHONE POINTS LOREM VIA, phone room for men and wife or single men in modern conveniences; exchanged. 27-3 364 POINTS AVE.-NEATLY FUR- MORE POINTS AVE., phone men or men preferred. 20-27 bath $23 hair 35 bath 25 bath 15 set 11 bath 18 EMAN & CO. 4729 SO. STATE STREET HAVE ADOPTED NEW IDEA the Hair while you sleep" HAIR REFINER FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 3297 CALMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3217—nearly furnished room to rent, single or double; but rooms are light and room furnish furniture; rooms light and room modern convenience; near two car lines. 3523 PRAIRIE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS Two nicely furnished rooms; modern convenience; also one un- furnished basement room. 3531 FOREST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS Neatly furnished room with all modern interior; concrete surroundings; ceil- ing; avenue car line; gantle- men preferred. 3543 PRAIRIE AVE. DOUGLAS 617- neatly furnished room, single or double; all modern conveniences; near car line. 54 8, 431) N1, APT. 3, PHONE KEN- WALKER; one large and one small; asum- tion: one large car; two small cars; trains; convenient to three car lines. 27-24 51 PRAIRIE AVE. BEK backer for rent for couple; dui- ng water; line transportation; hot and water; line transportation. FLATS TO RENT. HOUSE5 F0R 8ALE. FOR SALE - TWO-STORY FLAT Stone hearth, will sell self-resale, greens, aisle. A. B. C. care of Belfast. TWO PLATES, 42,850, $500 DOWN, fayette ave., near bld. rent. Fayette ave., near 517 State Phone Engineered 0633. FOR SALE-1500 DOWN, BALANCE same as run, buys fine, 2-flat brick floor, 66th st. Price, Champlain nave, near 66th st. Price, Champlain nave, near 66th st. Price, Address J. A. Walden, care 20- fender. FOR SALE 2-PLAT HIKCH, ON ADA ST. NEAR 2-PLAT-inclas plumbing, price $2.10; $2.00 in furnish and sew payments. John McCarthy, W. W. old, St. Louis, Plone Prospect 4130. FOR SALE $2-5-FLAT BUILDING WITH WING, annex real estate, 1200 SF, burglar guard, W. M. Dr. Brinkman, 3115 Indiana AVE. FOR SALE $2-6-HOOT HOMETOWN ON Loonboro, near 94th St, at a bathtub, 1200 SF, at State St., phone 0621 1601. 27-3 AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE BARGAINS IN NEW AND SLIGHTLY HOTTER TERMS Giraffe Group and Vulcanizing Co., 1444 West 42nd Street, New York, NY MITCHELL, AUXOLEUM, 1429, 1439, 1459, roadmaster 1219, 1393, three coaches hand. We sell on time. Brandeis Auto hand. We S. Michigan ave. prices Cameron 1461. FURNITURE WANTRD FOR THE MONTH OF MAY -GASH OR credit and a beautiful present with each sale. Present this ad to 3131 St. at. and get your present. 12-30 DIAMONDS FOR SALE. DANONDONS AND WATCHES, $50 a guarantee. Owen & Quen, 4th floor, 100 West 42nd Street, New York, NY LOT FOR SALE. FOR SALLS--HAVE YOUR OWN HOME in NEcro settlement, near Near Island, south of Lake Erie and churches. For sale- s 59 feet, $260. For ornate. Apply A. R. 2, care of Defender. BUSINESS CHANCES I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES I call us for your storage and moving. Call me at 403-853-3222, phone 303-853-3222, phone 303-853-3222, WANTED-USED FURNITURE, CAR- cate et price paid. We carry a complete et price paid. We carry a complete et price paid. Haym, Jr. 490-362-8532, phone 303-853-3222, Jr. 490-362-8532, phone 303-853-3222 BUSINESS PERSONAL. PARTNER WANTED. WANTED--TWO PARTNERS, WITH $686 each to take over a $100,000 corporation; $30,000 in stocks will be sold in answer. Answer A. D. Y. care. 20-27 STORE FOR SALE 4016 STATE ST. — CIGAR, TOBACCO nation store for sale; good time; nice location. Shipping $100.00. MONEY FOR YOUR ACCOUNT: YOU CAN BARN SELL money during your spare time selling Chicago real estate to your needs and expand your business. We will help today for particular. J. Hartert 818. Washington st. Philadelphia, PA. YOU CAN BARN SELL money during your spare time selling Chicago real estate to your needs and expand your business. We will help today for particular. A. B. ane a SOCIETIES stows for tt ctu must be, mages Sica na tay Weinsiay Patning hey mst "o SEs te ane had eh signed and written on ‘At Dousleas Center May 28 at 4 p. 10. ‘De, , C. Halt will preside at a Tuskees Baling when Ne wil ante tho inva toa fags In_honor of the new principal, Malor R.'nL Molton. The Tus ogee” Club wilt be present ond. furnish ‘musical numbers. ‘Olhor members of the Ghieago “excursion ‘will give inceresting Sxportencen. “The Giles Charity Club held tts Anal agate forthe Year Thuraday with tree ‘Stow of hia past sxe month Indleating ‘ork ‘In the "employment. bureau, eun= thine, ot tlsslonaeg, philantheopy, clans study, “She ctans work wil continue. In {he fat on a more extensive geste. Sen, Garter, president. ‘John Ite antior Auxiliary No. 16, ited Spanish War Yeterunn, masts Ora Friday im cach month at Jehsen's Bai, 436i “Stato street” "Hulativer of soldiers, Eallors aia! inarines who. served ‘during: {he war with Spain amd the Incldene. wae Indie Philippines ave eligible. to. meme VerMitp ray Weruha Nentyomery. pres Kaen Stra, Tiatle Ghavlar necretery ‘The Mery” Walker “Phamiwon Club met Felday, Any 12, with Stra. Sacto, Anal, 4040 Tana wvente, “Fhe meeting Wak Wall attendeaX deitelous tunchvon, Waa served bi the ‘hoxteat Adjourned to fect with Stew SMartie. Barringer, 2989, AtRtiot agenues Mn Matto ewok, president; Ales Toul Glisiple, seare= iy. Biccutive Board of City Feteratton met Monday afternoon nt Lsiite Wheatley Hone.” Jatter Drevin spoken the vont sue tor ew ‘ails. "Sovendl ‘very eood Fesolutions “Wwerw intrudueed “an “ace "AML women dealing. to marcl tn the lug nattrage parade ll weak at Mh Wheatiey Home "Fucsday, aly 90, 80 Duma shat, hte and “andes cane cur,” iree-Gohns chairman of parade Wanted—two thourant women to anarcin wlth the Kederation, “Why? To Holy act the’ fratehine for alt"swomnen, inn feene Golnn, chatrinad of Civles, haa incon pointed ane of the cotnmands fits Of the big yarade, Yor the: grand naa, ‘Blrs datet Fairey. irene Gainae Gay: Eaterntion Paltoress, “The ‘Negro fellowshliy Lacusie—“The wort of tiie throw general confurencen uf the ‘afeuoutie Church ua they affect Nejgroce’™ wil be the subfect ak discus: Sion at, the eeu luo, 2005 State treet, Sumay, May 28, 1316, at be ty Tews Wed. Gaol etel As Me Cited tt. Catlin A, MEE, Chee faut" We itobinnen, Sk Nine ae EE ‘Shure, Will be tie speakers for cae of hr churctiens ‘A crowded house Ts o€: Ypeeted "Conner catty nit get seats 08 AeWaine Harnett, president. "oho Aisha Sutérae Clat hnd a great me’ Wesdneniyy evening the Old Sahine eswedation youre A performance Whim Saw enjoyed by atl "Siva. Vieian Mit’ chisirsan, ita ine work” All ore Fangimncnts for dhe parade hr beleig eome ete ‘eal Woman's Club wel a soetat May atin at 625 Looms strect." Aleit on the rst nize, a tango, Neuro. doll Mies. Ea's. Graney" wom tng necund yet, Biss Cicer Harri of E20 Maratea? Sie, eum Ge hnnd-embrvigered lunch ceith: Next aaeeting wil wo Weld at cot Kontin notevard. Atle ties, nrealden: Anetta Jones, weereary Snperial Are Club wet Atay 18th wt 9569 alhipetto Aenue,” ‘lange number were nattendance and the arransementa for the’ recention Siny 35th wore: completed Xest meeting wilt be hold dune tat 3447 Prairie avenue Eivie L. Stewart, re- boner. “Eelzian Whist Club met with ates. Dal- ay! Drown, 2057. Prairie avenue, Stay 8 Aiver the’ waa muinber of inte. the iuley were served with a dnlaty linen tomy the Wostete Stra, Te Beye in Catthell were uppoluter te ‘et, uae pweizea | Next" meeitng with Mae heh, ER Tatayette venus: ‘Mes, Me MeHett DDrewidonts "Alng. "Aga Herron. “aeesetary ep tem tra. Gagrie M, Heels, revorten ‘Social Night Waist Club mee with Mra, Wever, 3907, Wabash avenue, Thurs, May" TSin, "Visitor "present "Ste. Mose, Res Tain Dillan won frst prise: Mes. Mealien ‘second: Mea. Muted ‘isms, Beoty Mra. tin Sehafter, president: Sen i, Diltea, seoretars Sirs. "M Allon, ‘tress. “The Friday Atternoon Embrolders uu nel one of Its plensant. meetings sarcins: arlmaxeisis W, Gist street, The ew) Was delighted to hays asa visitor ie Si Firyant. also thele new member is, Larly. iotreshinents wore served, Me meet neat. Friday” with, Stes Tutt Gia treet Mary ‘Green, prest: fica; Nelllo Mnerlzon, wire “The Alla Hose ‘Social Club tet on Wedhesiiays May" titi, at the residence ac the allsses Margrows, eth Misa Mtuth Mesanuder oiling: alee George Rot Sor delivers an excellent estemporane: Sos Journal report, conesiog m viel ea Spon, "What fv “to "Caines "Secrets, ‘Why’ powell, 63 32th street! Clarence GTiutson, eultor ‘the Chavon 1aa¢ Soclat Chu held tee regular Weekly teeting at the resilenee gietes Seat! steht in Hanan, Helos Uinnor werved.” Mes Tackles ated Bits. een were visitors. “Newt meeting, Sah Ose" prenhiont, Mire. 3h Blsekturns Bins: 2" drngson, seeretara. The’ vewiighe osiah Cink spent a dee Bigntfal afternoon iaat ‘Thurvday, aly Sih, at the home of Mies. Juin Franklin, 2008" state aceect. Urogresaive sil ears Snduiged infer two hanna, after: Sieh ‘We were alley ite the teawtifully dee= brated pink and green dink room 6¢ one Roatees a yerved ai clvornte iunehe fon. Next weve wre mock wit ra. Gile tem, #54 tangle acenve. Mes. Yours, Wfaast Sunday wat knaien ny cAvendelt Phi’ Das af the Ener star hice on by Wendell Thiline Colured tents and graduates. “Isure the bang te mtudents and grauheaten tool a very see tive part th giving iuotations and dle cissine theciitiitastie jatrnal of Me Goo roster, Wm, denier Powel, chal: oval Art Club mee Wednorday:, Moy 12th, at the Home of lew Marion Kent, 2522" Cahumet aventie. A ywowe delle afternoon was spent ti were, A. good attendance. Sirs, Nettle Ting waa viae tor A imeat illo iunichenn way jerved. is Drakstord, presients 3. Hall, scerctaey. "The. Lincoln Savio Lease amet sith Nir alice Vanee, S483: Tearnen treet, oH highs Alay he 22nd 1516. Tea ihe hires lit“ Visivors ton. “fue bibs ‘Soslal Chay entertained Thursday cvening, Alay 18, 2916. A the homie of Are lin Reva, 3140 lis Ove vue, Ail Alstamslans ao. cordlally Ine ited to te werent’ Monay nicht. May th, at the, beeretnry"s rom, 230: Dfecen poulovard. Atvs. Nettie Anuetsor, Hrea= lent: Mra, tlle Nutken, aeeretars “The Smart Set Whit Glob ant May sth at the residence of Sing, Thuniton, 1. rh tUrect, After parmesan elo: | nate Iuweheon Was served und we eloted jonmeat Say sath at the ronudenco of Stra, johnson, 4882 Forrestvillg avenue. Criaes: Pat, Alea. dolimson second. Sra Did eon; third, Stisw’A, Wranmom. "Stes A- Brannom, reporter. ‘The’ Mystic Seciat Club No. 1. ‘An evening of delight Scum afferded the mombers of the Mystic Social Cb Nor mombors. of the dlystie Social Chih No, 3 DINNER DANCE, Mexandela, Ta; Nay 2—The Gen- omen Club" gave tele picasing, ns Nee"Gngee on“ tnat,huraday” might, 8 Riich’Ghaa ‘bean ix president. "hens rene coupice attended and it was" Regine attate, ‘Therhalt was decorated Sr Aitztcgn pate and pine, teeen ana Ys keen sehr cones ad aweet “pent tha vergone ade, goed time Aiea” Udela eae newer vetore tw allvo aa Sot techn ‘Dean, deserven. much Eeohie In eetting up these affalrs. “Eno Some egret Gare Shae, ene, ae Bey valet aes, W, Me 'Kelso, ices Buen, 0 wekies A. iabiume, 3, Dupre BiGateences Battle, E burtran € donnaon, Te bocacer, W. St, Ambler, F Sore Ain ign, gon 1 ager P. ‘Terrell, Ore Hing hive Bitgronce, & Powers, ©. Billings, E Tiga COLUMBIA BOYS VISIT CITY. EH. Benson, 0. Washington, gaiweleh, Siam’, dite Tayler, 1 Biers and, Yackaon’ arrived here foes Salama, No. tng paid he etonor sagt vit, thy Yeaded fx the hoe St ibverly Scheie and Sunaay save the oe Gee oe ee 13 | ionogy Bot iF a ’ a7 The TOURIST) = ant [ Sees Major Washington Inaugu-| ated, Inspects Battalion and st Dines with President Frissell | ‘6 at Hampton—Is Guest. of De-| ot fender Agent at Atlantic City|3,* and of Editor Anderson” in] fom Gothen. ‘et Hampton, Va., May 30—Editor Robert. 8 AMhott“aule“otner and cater of the be Dr. and Sirs, Friacli, at uinner Sua sexe With his former classmates Mor Washington, he Inapected. the Hampton -Eadcta Monday a apent reneeing Mi /Sewunfatanee wit hls former classmates, ‘wo eaime back te. tie annual om: Menecment exereiven Alonday an ela trate inner sas served in” honor ot Hampton's former stulent who "now controls. the greatest paper of the Teneo. ‘George ‘Garner, noved ener: Atine. Cole= ‘Tattert ud” Stee apley, ‘were <nlso ZRucsin, ‘The editor visited the surroun: fie tovens und felt for. Washington estny evenins, Washington, B.C. May 26-—~Kaltor Abbott areived here "Wednesday, morn {ng ana was mot bya. delogatton of friend” Xvisit to. the capital grounds, find other places “of Interete. preset fn tnterview with Congressman Aaoden. The''afternoon was spent Among the fate or thes capt Attwntie Cy, Ne J. May. 26.—Eultor Abltt Ueopped! tno town “Fhureday nl fan tho wucst_ of “The. Defender. agent Romacil Chution. tHe. visited. the pier ule up and doven the buart-vae, ast Wontarful "suvuncement "thatthe Taco makin, ‘nd toole the aldalght trale fog New ork, ‘Sew Veni Say 24.—Raltor Abbott leading ‘elltor of the” Race, arrived ai ie Mennagtounie depot ana wan met by IMs. frends “damp Amlergon ‘cdltor of tie Atmaténian Xena. Fhe. sights. of Herons and Path avene ‘aiteneted Mir nttentton. Five editor was yroaictants Sol at the teabfonve of the Gotham ee inant en an sown the aor hw Hefonder agent, Wan. White, leaving ort oe Gunite al Ningain al a gi ce ate a, Mew. Merritt titted the pulpit morning anit evcting In the torneo apo from “the 2ith chapter, Sn. Cortntians inthe evening Tami letter to" tho ova, whlch wa very: instructive, “On Sowing nrg tha sth Thee Aleit {wit rectelespceal seem. 1h wll tire (or hla theme, “Lanee" "Come at and Irene te, Phe aevadanee was mall Sut 1" ng to deca oat, itt vm: #2" Mine Clewpates Peters {Nisin hee water, les Juanita eters ‘iio will graduace from = Tancoln Tigh Seto du Quoin, Tks +s hula May sone way talten to the borpitat fast ‘seek, +" * ee dolinson of Sieawe street Thon th sick ilet thie weake * * # Ses Hula! Jednoom got a litlo exeltea white ‘Be Mure Inst’ weve and came. Momey but fhe is all right again, * *"™ Ste. dames Roser hl se oud apeit tart week, buts Improving. ¢'¢"* an ator visited. Stes Graves nnd left a tine toy. = *'* Sea Hes Hse Ming Tecnora, Newell “and afr. and Atha, “A"ceti Wure waiting inh’ Dare Sunaiy. "s+ Mec ‘am Stem. feeith were Tool’ for” a” toeation to. uikia. hommes cee ster an Siess Wan Lettsfort do: fated $1.0 to the annex fob of ‘Arnett Shaper APPOINTED TRUANT OF- ans FICER. Ailes Meas, who ie connected with the Wendell Phitting ‘Seulement Ilome. was | PRS ee eae [eR in. etme keene aan ARE ein. Nae) og Sea” Saage Se oe ERE y / saphena Ie REE oc ee aneua (GS ae peo nents aoe ei aa wea at FORESTERS IN LEAD Siw Robert Hille Court of Foresters so nih nthe eo af tre YobSes Showman toresters ine ae tery tare me of tne Tx bas sd tatemohion tesa ast ‘anton ‘Ut are fins thle anes in ho Au! areal eraea aa ana ia ioe "Sa nthe vast anion fe Eig Wht thine thes nee home Bhey have" rinses ant "ai tne tthe mers knee finch Menunadet for tek Pacmc nd Henr the sperons ners nit ost_ tome fice” lartitntaa tet Se gt ‘tmp ate ca 1st Sant es cotton ncaa ‘the neiemier congratulates nh Giemsa -ELKS HOLD PARADE. AND SERMON. he Great, takes tote, Sonate 1rd BMA day ik het Lboie anna gat Rt ‘seinen Suna sternann aie seca “woe alee ip iter Coote at Teich Chnehs where Ie easton the oe te hind a fat of Whe eighth Nesinent ornate Seo aia Wesranslectcet diamond om. tank roseroun Canty rescmhes ene, SSmeasscing tow fer Weiter tee ‘hacky tow pier es HERBAN RING CO. Box 156 ‘DAYTON, OHNO rey PALMER’S SKIN WHITENER the Phakinx Club will give a oltday ‘Maulnce Danes Stay oh at’ Dreamland Halt ““rnin club fan “onguntecton ot avin Sera and acini Sout ten 'eive this dasiwe annually amd. the committee of arranssmonts are planning fn'enjeyable afternoon frum 2 to 30 Be iu. A splendid. daneo "progratn. ‘ine Ciudid: al “the favorite aaitees. wil ‘bs Extried out." Special music: Uy" Peerless orchestra, The club invites” ite many friends to, be. present. “Admlesion 3 cents: wardrobe free. E. , Hightfoot, Drehtont: Ac Te. Motley. secretin So: flat committees” 12 Ciinkeeale: SW Lindsay, te Jewell, he G. Hiaratsos and Or" 3K) Gubletter ‘chainean! The East India Hair Grower Eha: Ne eg) eis SEN Mee ee Ok a Oy oie Py Yeates er East India tiair Grower BS 3, vou are bothered with & SSR By Beale Gagl og ae Piste cider ah eines Senta nehicd Seeger trang to ha tea NNR BEEPS WeSseone Rete eee eaters £88 Dhotinne "Aanetn ake” wee cSh es Hawa tee Higa and bel FEN Grose Mon Troma HG o> tarorsi ea? ceaeereg way sed wht Sot fon Yor Buick Pele Sent by ‘Mal be 3. D. LYONS, Gon- ast, sataasiradSuet tas yO. es tte ie See ‘News of the Ghurrhes News for thie etumn must be tn the omer by 4 voleck Tuevday and writen Slainiy on one wide oF the paper. Mt. Carmel ©, M. E. Church —The services Inst Sunday ‘were fairly woll ts Kended. ‘Next Sunday at ita. m. Pas: for" Bryson will preach = epectat normen fo'me gguts. At p.m. ho will preach 3 epeclal. sermon tothe. young. people, ne’ Youne People's Chole ts Fendering fome exetliont singing at § p.m. Come fo these ‘services, You are welcome. Turner A.M. Es Mleston, 4211 Evans Avoy "Her." 3.” J.” MeDonald, Pastor Sire "huathaway, president of A.C. End, i eiad to have the young and older poo: lg: resent at 6p. tm cach Sunday (St Marke M. E" Chureh, oth St. and Wabash “Ave—tn the asenee of ovr anton. who ia visiting the general con: Ferenca we Saratoza Sprinia, NW, ser icon were eid at oss by Teor J. 6. Peters, ‘who preached an Impcesslve Sermon no Being a. Christiane De And." Marshall, formerly ‘ot ‘New Or: tine, Ha prenched “in the orening ‘Sanity fo men's day Trinity ALM. E, Mission, 26 W. sth Sta lnk. “es “he Waters, "partor-—tew Winters wil peeien Sunday orming and eening, Alen Waters unl davghter are ‘out af ino cliy or few days sisting Friends ‘In Ste Houle, Mo Hope Presbyterian Church, Sixty-fia ayn! Ronis Staci. ato Jeteraon, tite nastor, preached instructive sermons ‘Goth? moening and eventing. Laat, the hatter of ates Genes, Sean barked ‘eum the “church on, Monday. She "be a, ‘nek with fneimanla: on Bde ‘thd aie daring the alge St. Mary's A, ME, Chureh tendered Dr. ‘and’ Ste. Plaga Grant Nelson, the anton. splendid ovation on thelr funn From the Centennial Genera Con Ference at. bntiadciphia, Yast. Sabbath Inorniaie. “While away’ they “visited Relatives, and. frends at attire Mtamington D. G.Ttstursh and Co Tinabus. Ohio, and "returned. “Sunday fnorsinie @t-9' o'clock in time for sere" Tee De. Snelson addressed, the Gen rat Conference. Thursiay. night, Stn Hog the Sizortanee of Encourgatn {Me Patent of Our Vounss Poon.” an elivered tke adress ut the Philadel Bihla FOAC'E AeBundays May 1 De. Snelaon, will Wold inl rand ral toleicar uff BC Mars Charly debt 0 e608 ine ira Bacies ke dea TUSKEGEE PARTY OFF ‘The Chicago Tusteuve party left over the “chitesge and Hatter lines Promputy at 32:39," any friends were NUthe depot to bid them good-bye, the fares wan tn charge of Claude harnett {in'nlumnus of the schoo}, nnd Dr. Geo. G) Tall, eminent yaician “and sur: Reon. an elvettfe-tiiited Pullman, tn clitige of Porter Hux Scott, 3731 Dears tiorn‘street, eareied tie party. ‘howe ta tie party were De. George’ Cleveland Hsin be Gnenett, Sie. ed ‘Sra Mean: Be Ailtchett; siea. Fs Hawarus, Dre Mary Ye Waring’ We Nelson, alive Sarat Atay ‘Tatherts Mutfalo. 26 ¥-3_Aliss Horseth superintendent oe Provident. Hospital: Miss’ Afauide Newsome, Dr. Carrie’ Gol- diem: attaw Sishla Jowed, Sivas Th. ot- ton! Peoria, Hl: Aes’ “Venncie Stamm, Champaign. Wii ato P..c. elt, sire E.'i cramshave, Mes J. W. ttradsha, Mew arnt Afra. Ue Bs Shopperd and non, Mrs. Thich Hancock, Mee HG. Wilton, Mrs ‘Jouenit Tandy, Mrs.” slorean, Brnest."Willamson,' LG. Dean, Aleit Palmer, John Betton, Deva. Witbers force Williams. Prot, Sainee A. Minds, Solin “Addinon, "Alfred Avasninjton, Snes Ae Gree. WJ, Thoma. deses qolimson Je. Dr. Geo. Clevelamt Tal De. Garnett, Clade Harnett und. Cares Lewis Before the party eft they wore ade” comfortable, Dally” newspapers seers sen abourd the, Defenier A inl In eae. of mecident Was te wie gf Mr. Moore, the druggist, 8th aNd State streets. Slang who Wore not ablo to matte the trip were down to say Koodsb'e t0 the tourists, whe seemed tobe ina hapy Fraime" of mini ‘The pars" had arin fran enh". ES On" them, wit meant ChleazesTuakesee “The” retuen ‘wii be made Steurday morning, stone ing In Leming for supper Satues tas" ntgnt and arriving in Chiesiso Suns day. MRS. MALONE DIES. Bratdwood, It. May 26—Thursday hgh word as Fecelved lice that aire oxetus ttownra Salone, who hid ben Mngering for some time was dead. ‘The hots. Wag" hurulded "to Chisago and Other Cities ‘and tinal” gevmagements Were mide for the funeral te take pines hhorw ‘Suis. the sist, at 1 o'clock. Lone Uetore the remslis ‘rrived. from Forlno, people from diferent acetone of tte tate began to watherzat the Bap: Unt Church to pay” thelr last respects {in one who had done a great work In thug community ay well Se tn Cheng fund Tenmuares ho So teal nthe ble tom Jolie "and. Chicago, anton ‘sitom were: Steadames Sile Heiser Emma Smith and Lou es Youngs members of the Foresters: Sirs, Sarak En Koll ales. Georgie Harding, Mra Willis. Stes Preston Atalone and. Sie Mi. We. Daitiey trom Chieago, and Ses Situs and 3s, Tandsey, texother with uihers from Jollet. Doin parties were met ut the depot by Mand Stra, Sens sup tht earlages and wutomobites and talken rectly" 10 thelr residence, where t Hinichicon hed bech propery Ya ofder to. amake this wrepatasion Ses. Sees ind! gone to hve Lratusood howe to dayy‘aheade xactiy at 1 elect. the eacrcines hean consisting of siginis Layer und sermion by Tete Ditiarde Re iaarks were made by Neva. iabert X. Johinxon sid "E-vG. lcminga. Henoln ion ere reall from the Foresters amd si, "Fan W Uelbnie pad to tte Hee nial work of Mix Salone by" Str AM failes. which ‘loxed the chianter tn the Héo of'a great society and elusch Worle: PHALANX CLUB DANCE. THOUSANDS SEE Eg gte., proceeded to the chapel, where the {orn sgl anesce wee wel Ta Solr eae a SM See Be Ba cee inte ome Re Fas Ea saat Barron ce sia Stat oeancte Se ening cae, Ree el Sea Se san ting dae Seat he sone rae De pone Graduates of the School ea ae SEE cay nea hare en eehees ruscee te See aia PB adi Sigs vacate se ge see om or Se re oie Bate at Sins tne Paul tio wecenile 2S gah Poke een wb Mt El coticten at i ESS Aare noe ie 0 peraaae ftsek , e et ag ice Esc. 1m ginntes “Henderson, “Governor” of "th odie ior rir, baie oe scceeie s ma e Acttce from Gemorat Nrmaeronge hia form cere eae ces Eat site Stet laa Severson era, tata Sarat aaae we hee See Se sine a se er extremes’ of eetional sentiment Si Seb Taree or Sera rat ea oc Hees Rea Sea wh Serica ot dares as oi ie mene os ean Sehr ieee ise arta tad me ota eats fe Seat natie meat ci ieee fe.eea feta Semi tthn eer ar Oe Se Seta ea ear setae (rae rash Tiaras fe es Set Sect rete Phong Routine 4. FISHER. Peon, as ARMIES, GIVE US A TRIAL Fisher’s Clothing Store Deaters in Wholesale and Retait MISFIT CLOTHING Suits made to order 3848. State St. Chicago Sith and So. Wabash Avo, eHIeAGO, tht. Recommended by Press and Pulpit Prone Douglas dM? Pre: DROWN, Pros. | j Beauty !s Power | Gc afutiere Ss Sy hance Your EAs a a4] Beanty by Ne” Using CREME De ORIENT eee ears oes pag Ape ec pen oe Sao poke Sieg sem terre Soe eee ae ee eee feta ay res Fe Sag a Feonlastnppintiomtes perry sateen See bearer aint Scere ioe, ee ans oe ae Elec for rrelengetee) eee 1A VIERA PERFUMERIE atemibescomapn at: ANNOUNCEMENT! The Undertaking Parlors of the late F. A. Rawlins, 4821 State St. are now open for business. We are prepared to give the same up-to-date service and careful attention, BINDLEY Cc. CYRUS LICENSED EMBALMER B.A, PROCTOR, Funcra Director Suecossor to F. A, RAWLINS Sea! State Street Phones—Oakland 1928, Automat 72-185 Se re ; A’ Legal Education For Less Than 10¢ a Day IGH grade legal training and instruction by correspond- H ence. Our university offers to you these valuable courses: College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and Bar Exam. re- view. Improved methods. ‘The Celebrated Putney Law Library furnished free with each course. Lectures, Moot Court, Brief | Writing, Practice, Degrees. Enroll at any time. Write today for free catalogue giving all necessary information about this valuable course so pertinent te every American citizen, LINCOLN EXTENSION ; UNIVERSITY "12 South Clark Street ‘CHICAGO, Lt, UNS INAUBORAIe. mention them simply as types. One ts s Riite man and dy ex-eitvohotsor, See Scorge We ‘fig other Is a blac an and an iM: Lewis Adana $80 not wow those ave a judgment. 1 would mora ike felon: tha" In aoyiling aM concerns tei {tha development of the schoo! thas tha of these two men” Steed By DF. Washington. Novalens to say, Mir Weight WW: Camp. bell has’ atood: Sy Be. Washington and the schoo! ‘with the same devellon and ‘rice aa Gid his noblo Tether. 1 might iention alse such wen an Sfr-"Mare and Boren tthe other wie ahd, Colored eopio tn this county and stato who mere tise very ‘kind, sympathetic ‘and. gener: {us tn those carly day of this shod aia Tans glad to state that tiey are equally to toda “sho experimental cd of this new co- poration which was planted In 16, by } Sie Gampbetl. and whlch Guring” tty alt sears was 29 wisty, pattonty and de- Sotedly’ nurtured by DF Washington, has own flee enuing tay eae fS-operation god hprulness here atts Recta "tC thaa tar excecded the mest Singuine oxpectations of fifty seare ago. “This uneelfeh werking toaether of th wile’ and Colored itaeen ecaa tely Ser, Great importance, bute way, ot Ghat! ‘ime “very atriousty” doubted Hitcuice there could be devioned ‘within the’ Negro nce any forcefuly unemotions ‘N uusingusntine, batmonioas’ orklng to fcuhor, ‘thin was'n mooted questions and {Ene bout neien tare Seas sate eee ireagh often kindly, aympainette sehr {iciom even among. out own people. Br Washinton, ‘iioting aah nas dtd Inthe Honus of thi Race, aot ou {9 ‘rove that the ‘Negroes could work atiner, and: uner” Nearo. aaderstp {o, in educational ns well tn bustuen Sreaneations "he nuceers whey to fete tetra of te Na onal’ Negro tsineys Lene have ha ‘a to hign a reward of genuine satiate Tien fr his fain In his peontes tale he always "romght the” advice sritelsin and ei -of the wits rae, i Sew tho “eotur tine when Ht runs. the nctuat work of the instution ito swell he sucuected ta too sellcovivent. 1 GomimenteTirese.groumts: and ‘balding {ie Canseerated ven and work, off ‘hen Sh women whotn he rthered sb int “here” re’ ‘elonuent ad convinei ehltence of tno wiatom of hs Cours, ‘Other Workers. 1 think now of euch "workers an at Lawls Adan and Sire, Adolis Th Popa ‘eho, tite our fener, "any congatea the ighe-""Wwe have with ‘ut at ue {nla eorkees na bin Warren Lanes ‘ut Ate, ohm Washington, who were will ing wit Ben Washinton to eae th fia an eto howe cary age {hese nig frends lt aay ers the Blonder as weil’ax the nresent dass Iseatie ef thelr zeriee'= ait shee Ihave malo possible the ankegee inst {hte of toast not merely the ereuna an intlafagsr nak ‘even him aptenlt hace Studentar tut ‘transeendhiy snore tg Tea he a ‘Mtuskevee Sniit=the Spirt*er Gocanee all Sind Gantcertion. ‘That Korie Was not And Mt could not contd "to this" campus, "1 equa Sarimoltet fn the tives and work‘ of th tihousahds of griutes st former. at Aen auch af Winn Rawat Te Mottactan Baur 'X. Tane and Cor heii Bowen "eho are but yest tied "ot" others ‘These ‘ike ur grea {eacher, are. workin sirnestly’ (0 brim hut’ clearer and better undorstanti hnetwecn fhe races, hastening tnt far-ot ainthe "event towseds whieh tio tha ‘reat mover. ‘De. Washinstons ideas of eduention ap peated fo sini, 0 unconventional a sin hat precios been expected of 2 Sluentiona institutions that he Ww oti fplsuhderstoot ils methods and move nsome.uarters, wero, candy" an toned Uy honest "peopie, “eapectay IMetiehy uf his own Rage, Shie fon {ook cach form aa would discourage a famiper an ordinary aman but with Washtigion, who vias tray a prope am {8 Feal Seer’ uch oppeslion terved om {enti gu to greater uid Mose fee sSatent effort °° © Favored Higher Education. wen it'nas Sah that he Ute fot ap prove of hither ducstion forthe Sepa fhe’ was at tbat time wiring emplayien ire at Baten te more eae aces training than anyother ste I Sito "in'the tana "Se fet hath Sas trustee of Howe and Fisk Uaiver ities ‘shot that he wasn second wid Bich work, Feucaion seas to nln the means onl ‘agit not the equ, The end ws Nee Ie of: the “onorant, “poverty-sricke Nese who sai earnestly loosing tor Shane," Br” "WAahington “earedNd ‘Shout the kina of eduction the erro eed, ut e°waa‘exceedinsly sates tat te should be" horoush tnd’ wl fled to-his nasonathylmonedlete need ‘The truty tes the need of industry om Sih et honesty an eeleney™ the tach 2¢ Fad ant decent omen, the inperat ecessley for better methods of farining Toretter with the woctal Inck OF mora which ‘wag ‘#0 Prevalent coneng: many {ie ntratoet ition ot” Negrget™ Unt any agatem ‘of coueation anh i hot. etter immeaiate™ reli for thes ‘assea made comparatively tthe Impress Sion'on ‘him. Be vashincton Worked out a plan, 0 ebenciion nt Teskaen eke este tia Ns Sno A See ae C ( Y PRC ;Macams | Moleties ip (ORLEFOREPARATIONS : BfOk HOIrs sCUILUICE iracted fre ecu ana freoe ators all over the world, 146 here a syatem of eorrolailon of work and study, of industrial and aeademlo eduen- {Hon “is: completo and. as satisfactory aa could’ probably bo found anywhere. iin~ Dortant nd Qa eatiecactory am thia aye fem was, however, the spiett back of ft was ‘eves more ‘important. It was, the spirit’ of covaperation between the. Gol- ‘fed workera ta the school and the. white eltizens outnide of the school, and a con- Seeration for. the. fellef of mankind ev= orunere, Wwhether Im Macon county, the State of Alabama, or in the nation. ‘Serlous Reeponalbity. No greater or more scrlous Yosponstble lay ‘eas ever placed upen the Negro than Ii teit' us ‘here at Tuskegee. he tm~ Vortance of tie work and the gravity of {ihe duty that ave: been esaigned the Drincipal dnd. tha teachers in tho. for~ Waring of "this work eannet be. over~ estimated. Along with te Tesponstsilty, ‘We: have a gare opportunity, ono almost {obo envied, an opportunity to Welp tn the solution ‘of a. yreat problem, tho Mama Mace problem. not, merely” change Ing'the model ‘of Ifé amd tho. ideals of avacc, but changing the Meas ef other Teaces regarding. that Tenet. ‘Whe the guileck wan “never moro ‘opeful, the Negro problem not set solved.” White there Ys great cncournge- ‘mentin the fet that seventy per cnt ot the Nenre population ean. read aud welte, Ig hot aafe'te nasume that seventy er ent of the Negroes are eal ang truly fiteated. "Our: promrest tm Uhl country fae beet wonderful and. eo hae here very reason for rejoicing: Dut shittiess ‘tess, disease, Inefiioncy and erie ure tntively too prevalent nimong our people Color and comduet sti count ia this nue fom, but Tet us remember, may fries, that conguet counts more than elon. GeweralStrmatronz. De. Washington, aut De. Bissell eth the support. aud iniluenes of auch Bouthern men ns Me Carnptell, have shown "us he way @ut Shi ow these perplexing questions yy el sotved. af Wwe follow the. course Mapped. out ‘hore. we shall have. the hearty cocoperation nd. support of ‘iatinguished, wire. ns tnseltish, and fs devoted Wiig)” of men ay are io be fous austere In this laid refer te the hoard of trustees of ‘this “institute Not ony’ so, but we shall hago iso. the oral ht aad aytmpithy ‘ofthe wht Sn Colored ‘poste of this: state, feow ili Fxeellenck, Governor Honterson a Shperintentent’™ Peagin. who honor tk fceasion by thelt presence, tothe. hum Tice eltizen inthis conn. "Tho. Whol cours, too, wlll stand Ue Us, ea fren, cere aa elas aa Fepeat, our responsibilty t gresit nd au Opportunity a tremendous one, | Ws schouit measure an to uve reaponeblle Siyt‘our oprersunities, and ee eam to Not hy arrogant. seltescekings not uth stim, er burnt new be pean fauit-finding, “wot. by” selnking at ail cults or lheking from Buty, not hy th ‘Sheriihing of preludice agitt wht Deopte oF bitek people. ean the work 8 ‘uses institute Hive ad prosper. ‘Hust Develop Relationship, tn order that thie institution tl con tuae"to carry forveand che "hice ‘cain of Ite noble founder. in ordar tha Shall not cere to render servtea the’ state sind ibe nation, tn. Order. Gi te shail keep the respect ana cunfhdene Of the nation, ‘We ust Hirt, ever ane ‘Sf tue princi, omleers tenets, Brad Ales, and sitilents, use ‘every epportunly And’ siriee. In every. reazonable. weny Aovetop nd "strengahen botireen "whit ‘andi Depts, North and Sout tha Kerized. the ‘Tuskegee, Institute. fr It Sere egtnnimg: secon, we nnnat patient ‘Sha perststentiy, In the’ plete of unser fish devotion, foitow: the ynetHods of eat ‘Guton which, tn this school, ie 20 dls Uietite. go unite and 90° helnfut: thir ‘ke must ‘consecrate ant revcongecrat Due lives to this Work ma Instruments Goo's ‘harida. for the training of blag fen anu women for service, ty whateve ‘upnelts, of our felowmen: fourth ther must be mo eantankeriam—wve must al ‘Work absolutely toxetior Sinoe last talk trom thle platform, Dr \Waitlnglon spolte on the ‘value sind im ortance ct team work. Ne. urged. tia DBiicers, Letehers, and students, in. ever Aepartinent. na in every pinnae of th Sori should practice snore dhuin ever Ue Tore, team work, emphasizing the neces BUY" of this ad "cosentlal of success Tesi Store eae necessary in thi ‘ehool under the leadership of Dr. Wash ington. haw meh more. tinpeentiee tk how that we have net the heip. and In Shlration. of ‘hie words and) presence: If we are to be true to the Gres anc gered trust. we are to carry out th fins and. tirposes of Deoker . wash non the onder ot ei raion, ‘ust cach cherish and malatain the sbi ‘ich hes alwaye permeated the Hite. an Work of tile tchool=the. spirit of sel forpetéuinene™e. spirit of service “ani fnciticerthe “Tuskegee Spirit—the fAhiritof Coveneration and Consecration HE. onte in Ui. spieit tint the Fuse see’ Sotmal amd tnduatria inate continue to fender service xo the Net telthe state, and to the mations ‘cannot more fltinety or forebly clo hose mata am wih te ono. he Ina Sunday" event talker pee “We want to ace team work” Dr washington id. “mot only Inthe dee ton to ‘which 1 have referred, Use Most pot eee ee [SOLORED MEN AND WOMEN ome senmenzey carter eee Ne Tenlatendivesseatisthe™ meme National Industrial Bureau segnecsteremecctissdon corte poate hecischtatg rte Sorell Coupon Stfcrmiineaicrsntot set | ropeenaee mene ge ta cae erage Sgresy dati tuatinnna owe nares Seed Sessa aaa ae Why suffer with this dreadfal disease when the great and: wou derful discovery, GS, is such a blessing to mufleting humanity: eis a compound of Natures vefiedtes for our diseases. GS ha piven sats isfaction in thousands of cases of Pellagra, “Guaranteed for Sue bot, tie to beneft any case of pellagra, Theumatinm, ‘sclatca, gers ils, scofuia, e¢zema, liver, Haney and blades decases oF Your dollar. refunded, “This. geeet eye poudecal remedy panes the Bigod andacte‘on. Werle and neve, purifying and building ‘he bole atom Ae drapgiste 3 eent prepaid. $1.00 per bottle oF Stor ssa S20 L. M. GROSS: 20 E. 14th St., Little Rock, Ark. ie 7 ' MeWell Answered by . ot 19? “The Black Man’s Part in the Bible’ fggetaggg) Webb's books have the greatest defense matter i eq, BEainst Prejudices in any form. . Ry tks “The Black Man's Part in the Bible” is in Eatee g4, two books. Price $1.00 or $1.25 with the famous HE Zeh picture of Jesus, as a Black man. Now to con= 4 889) vince you, send 30c in money (no stamps) for the smal! book, you will eventually order the large book, Send money order or registered letter. Address ELDER JAS. M. WEBB, 3545 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Il. Agents wanted onnewsystem. Send de foroutitand terms, CesT, THE ENTERPRISE TRUNK FACTORY peeeeenes sy ©, REZNICK, Prep: PRU RAEI ZEEE! vovstas 25st Auto. 70-748 WN ate Va Manutecturecot gagenes eee Trunks, Cases and ge ED Fibre Works ae oe REPAIRING A SPECIALTY = ‘112 South State St, ‘CHICAGO, ILL. MBO, Tevait to WiOWENTMaie ola—goye—eanay Naw aIRe etek se ee na UE Sa eS ot Tie toney! at eit cubtent sok Tea ES otis ead : Boe Hat Or ieee gee aaeltaal er ae HoMle “abciats PRGA Cees muh ante MEG ge GAN foe fescn separately ata wry si Ge each it you haves yet Pt HRS Babs Banse ate cere tte POMAY op Jamey be ated Wceal. eat 4 Wonderful Poro Hair Grower le ae ‘sigitearea antag aes care ies) i Me) icine ame ane ces a, = Bey iin Sita tin tes chute eS ea i MN f2.c0 Gite ia cee rac ln Ce Se ee SSR a MeL egine gS ee sos CLES 25 Years Experience 8.1.10 9. Belly Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower yur ronveyy crow uatnctueneesuasuustasriy ey iyetsasits cnet ae aoheacee ee Fee acceso Encl Massage taanicurtng } sae ‘cunts Waa Beast et 2 EP a 5) a thong TaN I RoBing rere Se Mrs. Mary J.E. Parke, 4718 State St., €hic 0, ML SSS a aR [SEES + ae: @o. LYLES& SNE [gos PACKING AND Sutppinit ig —_ Soe Fe ee a en CPF nd “aes sacinac cin” | GEIS a Ca GE. fh Sa SEZ) Vo x any a | 7 Ee Sai EBB a — ee Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry Exeorettinsed: manera 3¥0U_CAN.DEPEND |, ieee || ise UPON IT | ae CoS. | 5 Because eee a wee. ENS atte 1s ae Pie thisis &Y NM es | theway SEAR, CQ) “ded ta 8 H she SVR Martin ee a oa om C—- tend ; Bthiiee MARTIN &| MA! TIN abate, , GRADUATED WATCHMAKER| JEWELER AND OPTigiina toe 3338 South State Street __Phisne Doves 5528 CHiciac- bid fog ot the boast yaa: tee ig the execstive eduned reo Bt 8:0 orcas” 1 ‘ANCE CO. MA! »* . GOOD, ghlcsge, ML. aay 12, rohe, National sife insurance Gompeay SFU, Bike Chicago, Hi j Cee ee age faire to aeknowledge reeript of your draft for one: hundied GibkoSf dollarain aull Baymont of my eta, againnt Your compans” on ‘account’ St Ge, death Of my Musband na" t and geslro t0'thanke ike company” ang Went Mr. GE Benton, who hanno Kinny owe WSs ein ace the’ yeah Bye fe deate was deleted ee eh Wy Mi. Wonton prior to the burist 2a By Ivavand, ‘and grout ance] amp and courweous irenimess| we Ecived 1 wlit be pleased to mont neartty Feex ommend tie astonal ‘Lite Tne fese Samp: aa sou are at rt ote fervanyone to ine for dntormrtins Se Benton's "adireny iy cole nat cate Atenue, telenone Hngewovd song Very truly sare, SOECTTINE nowros, BBG Foren Ave ee ORIOINAL DeNeNea / aot ead £6 Aas DS esis Sogo meng Soe eet shades ee ot Spe es Siemans ee ore ONEPRICEDBERTISTS ete =n os 8p Rtv! SF Boston Dental Parlors sep toonarst ster Beginning May i A Special Offering of $3.00 Hats which portray the prevailing modes, correct, stylish, inexpen= sive and practical. this display. - ANDERSON&CRANSHAW, 5132 State St. CHICAGO الحياة Mrs. L. Gardner, New York City, who came to take the ree of a her son, Arthur Gardner, to No work for burial, attended at the home of A. E. Poole, 338 Ship Street. Dr. I. H. Holloway, as appointed by his wife, lectured at the Aten Baptist Church, the Illinois State Medical Society, J. Lungsten Poole, M. D., 3454 State St., entertained in honor of Mrs. Biflora and Miss Howard of St. Louis, MO, moving down Key, Ky., Saturday, May 13. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wright, St. Worth, and Miss Howard of St. Louis, MO, moving home from the General A. M. E. Conference at Philadelphia. They reported a delightful visit and was much impressed with the progress of the Race in this city. Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Farvannie, Va., came to the city Tuesday of last week. She stopped with the King, 29 E. 21th St. Harvey W. Scott, Topka, Kan., was in the city last week, and was offered office, and guard, booster. A. Grant, Athena, Ga., is the guest of Mr. Diggs, 3123 Forest Ave., for the summer. With肋 Iol, 515 Walsh Ave., left Monday to visit her mother in Harrisonburg, Virginia. She will visit Richmond, Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Chas. Jonius, 5124 Pearborn St., returned from Bishop's College, Marshall, Texas, and will spend the summer with Rev. James Digital, presiding elder of the St. Paul district, returned home Saturday morning from the Centennial Conference meeting at Evanston, May 28th. Mrs. Pearl Warren one of the instructors of the Normal Vocational Institute, and organist of the city for a three weeks' visit with relatives in Nashville, Tennessee, and Hopkinson, Ky. Mrs. David Quinn, a resident of Ohio, who has been the host of Wm. W. C. Kohlen's bush avenue, after a three weeks' visit has returned to her home. Mrs. Quinn was very much impressed with the work a week with her friend, Mrs. Lee, whom she had not seen for fifteen years. Henry Hart and Miss Willie returned home Tuesday after spending time in the city among friends and relatives. Miss Mary E. Breach, a member of the faculty of Normal Normal and Institute and correspondent secretary of the Alumni Association of the said school, is to visit in Chicago and St. Louis at the same time in the Berkshire. Tommie I. Jones, formerly of Chicago, but now of Chicago, attended the Republican national convention in June. Mrs. Lettie Graves, Seattle, Washington, was the guest of Mrs. Avendron Friday evening at dinner. A. M. E. ZION CON- FERENCE ADJOURNS Louisville, Ky., May 26.—The most harmonious, successful and aggressive session of the general conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church held within the memory of those now living adjourned in Louisville, Ky., Monday, May 22. Indeed it was an epoch-making session. The delegates were men and women of a high average of intelligence and were bold and fearless in their utterances and actions. There was no attempt to dominate the delegates by the powers that be, All were given perfect freedom to think and act for themselves. Party years ago the general conference met in this same city. Only five delegates were present who attended at that time. For the first time in forty-eight years did the general conference retire any espionpates. Bishop James W. Hood, D. B., LL. D., who has presided for forty-four years, was retired; also Bishop Cicero R. Harris, D. D., who has presided twenty-eight years. Four new bishops were elected as follows: Linwood W. Kyles, the editor of the Quarterly Review; Robert Blair Bruce, editor of the Sunday School Literature; William L. Lee, pastor at Brooklyn, N. Y., and George C. Clement, the editor of elected: M. D. Lee, J. D. D., general secretary; W. H. Galer, (former president of Lavingston College, financial secretary; J. W. Crockett, layman, manager of the publishing house; J. Harney Anderson, editor of the Star of Zien; T. W. Wallace, editor of the Western Star of Zion; C. C. Alleyne, editor of the Quarterly Review; J. Francis Lee, editor of Sunday School Literature; J. W. Maflin, secretary of education; J. C. Daney, layman, secretary of church extension and home missions; J. W. Woods, secretary of foreign missions; J. W. Eifelberger, layman, general Sunday school superintendent; Aaron Brown, layman, secretary Varick Christian Endavor Society; C. S. Whitted, ministerial brotherhood; F. D. Douglass and William Lyons, connectional evangelists; S. M. Digley, statistician. Officers of the Woman's Home Missionary Society—Mrs. Florence Randolph, president; Mrs. M. L. Washington, vice president; Mrs. Lizzie Evans, peace officer, secretary; Mrs. Annie W. Blackwell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ida V. Smith, treasurer. Bishop t. C. Chiemann will locate at Bishop t. C. Chiemann will locate at St. Louis, Mo. Bishop t. C. Blackwell still retains the Michigan conference in pastor of Walters Chapel, Chengo, received a respectable vote for Bishop and assurance that he will make it in 1820. HALF CENTURY CLUB'S DANCE. The Half Century Club entertained its members and guests Wednesday evening, surrounded by Dreamland Hall with a formal dance. Dreamland Hall with a be one of the most brilliant of the entire existence of this exclusive organization. The ballads were beautifully gowned and danced by the students which added to the beauty of the affair. A grand march was led by the presidee, the Heart, Indiana Ind. The music was furnished by the Peerless orchestra and it was superb. The guests present Wash: Mrs. Henry Hart and Miss Wille, Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Lella Booer, Austin, Illinois; Miss Conway, Cerulla, Ill.; Mr. Chester Houston, Ill.; Mr. Chester Houston, Evanston, Ill.; Mrs Aida Auter, Harrisburg, Pa.; Miss Elda Mosley, Miss Elda Mosley and Miss Emmia Felkirn, Richmond, Ky. DR. BOONE'S DAUGHTER MARRIED. Miss Berta A. Boone, daughter of Mrs. Wilton R. Boone, D. D., was quietly born in May 20 to Mr. Arthur Georg of Cleveland, Ohio. The ceremony took place at her residence, 6640 Evans Avenue, in the town of Cleveland, and only a few close friends. The bride's father, assisted by Presidet S. Barker, graduated from School, Mississippi, officiated. The bride was simply grown in a white dress, trimmed with lace and wore a bridal veil in the hills of the valley. She carried a large bouquet of bridal roses, presented to the groom Mr. and Mrs. Godden left Sunday in Lake Shore road for Cleveland, Ohio for future home. They will be at home on Friday. Friends at 2166 East 33rd street, after lunch. GRACE LYCEUM. The Young People's Lyceum will meet May 25, at 5 p.m. m. Dr. Theo. Mosey will be a speaker and musical numbers will be for Miss Alpha Bratton, soprano; Miss Nana horn, pianist; Mr. Clarence Johnson, violinist and Mr. Harry Jackson, organist; Miss cordially invited. Miss Mosey, the president, has returned, and will preside. There will be a call meeting of the Pisk Club Sunday. May 27, at 6 p.m. at Come and hear news Pettet - W. S. Ms. Graves is the guest of her sister, Ms. John B. French, 4760 Broadway, New York. Ms. Jessica, Arthur A. Wells and Julius N. Avendron were the guests of A. L. McBride at lunchoon Tuesday noon. Ms. Avendron sat at English Lake, Ind., where sitting is said to be fine, but we have not report from the gentleman up to where Ms. Jessica Johnson, president of the City Federation of Colored Women's Club and her husband, who have spent some time in New Orleans, returned to the city much pleased with their trip. Ms. Graves, with New Orleans, La. LaJuniper Lewis, Shawnee, Ill.; George Ellis, A. Wood, Ill.; George Cohon, Lawrence, Kansas; Irwin Haines, Nashville, Tennessee; O. Warren, Sherwood, O. are stopping at the Young Men's Association. They are attending the University of Chicago with the ex-convict, who is a student at Northwestern. Mrs. Hall and daughter, who are the guests of Mrs. Washington at Tuskegee University, company the doctor home on Saturday. J. F. Brewer, 1008 Dearborn, has returned from a visit at Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Mich. O. Jackson and Detroit, Mich. William Kelly is spending his week in Austin, IA, one of the prettiest suburbs in the country, though Will claims that it is not the beauty of the town that attracts him. Sheeran John E. Traeger of Cook University in Chicago, the mittee of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs at the Phyllis Theatre Home last Monday, thoroughly enjoyed the bond issue for a new county jail, E. Revs, W. D. Cook, Timothy Reeves, T. Scott, and Presiding Elder R. E. Williams, many others who attended the general conference, have returned to the city. Mrs. Utters, wife of the pastor of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting friends in St. Louis, Mo. The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs is preparing to make a trip to Milwaukee, where special curses will be furnished by the Chicago-Milwaukee Electric Lines from Erastan. John Thompson, who has recently visited in Evansville, Ind., has returned to the city. L. W. Newland and G. H. Metcalf were from $392 to $373 Elmwood avenue. Mr. Emma Smith, president of the girls, Mrs. Emmy Helser, chief ranger of the Force of the Helser, chief Young, president of the Heart and Hand Club; Mrs. Sarah E. Bell, Mrs. Queen Worth, worthy, princess of the S. M. T.; Mrs. M. T. Halley, monale and Mr. M. T. Halley of the Bailey Press Club visited Braidwood, to attend the last rites over the body of the late Mrs. Rosetta Howard Malone. Mrs. Victoire Clay Hailley of St. Louis, president of the reception in Philadelphia, passed through the city this week en route to Tuskegee. President John M. Candy of the V. N. W. Club, president of the flying trip to Tuskegee to witness the inauguration of Major R. R. Moton, who is to succeed the late Dr. Booker Mr. and Mrs. Clayhorn W. Smith, $755 Wabash avenue, have as their guest Mr. V. E. Rowland and Dr. Herman W. J. Rowland, Ia, en route to Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Dorsey of Kenosha. Wis., was in the city on business last week. George Washington of Milwaukee met in from Milwaukee and was the guest of Charles Loes, the gater, Monday. Mrs. A. E. Hunter, 4723 Evans avenue, has her cousin, Mrs. E. V. Valuquese of Canada, as her guest. Mrs. Herbert Hall were the guests of Mrs. Herbert Brown, 3327 Indiana avenue, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cary Philip, 333 East Third-very- school, has returned from Nashville, Tenn. The Michigan conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church met at Mathews' Church June 21. Mrs. Cara Williams, 3S22 Dearborn street, is visiting her brother, John Pennington. Mrs. F. C. Lon. 3400 Forest avenue, entertained the members of the Dearborn Circle recently. She has as her guest Miss Louise Wood, who has been in Naperville the past year. Thomas P. Weaversby, 3664 Wabash avenue, has returned from a very pleasant trip to Boston, New York and Atlantic City. As Mr. Weatherby is one of our most mysterious bachelors the girls are again wondering why another trip to the East. Miss Lulu Jackson, Owensburgh, K., is visiting Mrs. Rodle Gates. 3250 State St. She is one of the prominent young ladies of the Blue Grass State. Mrs. Gates is playing a royal time for her guest. Thomas H. Cole, 3449 State Street, returned to the city after spending a week at Louisville, K., attending the Kentucky Derby. Mr. Cole returned home away ahead. Miss Ardelle Mitchell-Taylor, New York City, was entertained at a ten-course dinner last Saturday by Mrs. Sadle McCarver, 3148 Wabash Ave., who was assisted by Mrs. Margaret Ward Thomas, an expert culinary artist. Dr. W. Hubert Bruce, Kansas City, Miss Theresa L. Lowe, guest guests of Miss Theresa L. Lowe, guest guests of her last Sunday. A box party at the Grand follower. Dr. Bruce was the guest of Dr. Bruce. Dr. Bruce, for ten years mall clerk of the First National Bank, Colo., in the City visiting his brother, L. H. Bray, probably made his himself a fountain. Mme. Florence Cole Tolbert, one of Chicago's sweetest singers, received a diamond ring from the Chicago Musical Center. Mme. Glenn Bonne, formerly of Texas, lately of Portland, Ms. was in the city this week the guest of Mrs. Andrew Bray, probably made his himself a fountain. Sunday she was the guest of Mrs. Poster at the Cuban-Glants game. Mr. Jefferson Davis, 74 W. 137th St., New York, paid the office a visit Monday morning. Mr. Brick Quigley of La Grange, Ill., plaid the office and friends on Cuban avenue recently. Mme. B. H. Graves, Knoville, Tenn., is house guest of Mrs. R. J. Holloway, Vernon avenue. Her stay is indefinite. Mrs. A. J. Wright was a pleasant visitor at The Defender office. Mrs. A. J. Wright, 3325 Vernon avenue, has received mail calls from sympathizing family friends. Miss Norma Porter will summer at Racing, Wls. Mrs. A. G. Lakes of The Defender school will be in honor of week. S. M. Inning Salt Lake City, canned panted by W. M. Nixon, gospel singer, is in the city for a few days. NEW ORGANIZATION Many of the Grand Lodge officers, both male and female, gathered at Masonie Hall Monday evening. May 22, to assist and to witness the setting of a new temple that was under the direction of Mrs. Edith Hopkins. D. D. P., for five weeks. She had gotten together more than sixty women, and they are among the best in the city or state, socially, morally, intelligently and religiously. An organization composed of such women means success and happiness. Too much credit cannot be given Mrs. Hopkins for such work. The following are the officers of this new temple of S. M. T.'s, which is known as Royal Temple No. 32: Princess, Mrs. Edith Hopkins; vice-princess, Mrs. Bunch; secretary, Mrs. Hattle Goggins; treasurer, Mrs. Minnie Samuels; chaplain, Mrs. Ozella Rivers; chairman of trustee board, Mrs. Laura Hagler; chairman of slick committee, Mrs. L. Jefferson. A word to some of the old temples: Your watchword has been talking. The temple is a twentieth century one, and their watchword is do. Please take or get some lessons. Mr. R. R. Hocker, the State Grand Organizer, had charge of the initiation. Some of those that were present Mrs. Hattle Sawyer, P. S. G. P.; Mrs. Sarah Stratton, S. G. L.; Ella L. Holmes, D. P.; Mrs. Sillilla Jackson, P. S. G. V.; Mrs. Hattle Chapman, princess; Mr. W. T. Griffith, master; Mrs. Chapman, master; W. E. Burke, master. Mr. J. B. Street, D. S. G. master. ong the North Shore EXCITING SCENES AT (By J. B. Moore.) Evanston, Ill., May 28–The Douglass Republican Club met last Friday evening at Connor's Hall. The principal speakers were Mr. Robert Shaw and Dr. Anderson. * * * Miss Alice Suleer, who has been in New York for two years and also has been in New York for two years, is visiting and interviewing his friends relating east again. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balley entertained at a birthday anniversary party in honor of their son, Henry Balley, Jr., in the afternoon of May 18 from 4 to 5:30, 935 Chicago Ave. Those present were: Chas. Ceals, Harry Balley, Mrs.�, and Mrs. Allen Childs. Nennon Garey, Hillman, Albert Childs, and Mrs.�. Mr. and Mrs.� were also present. Jasden Carroll, Maggie L. Bacon, The table was beautifully decorated with flowers. * * * Miss Mary Talbert made quite an interesting talk at the Emerson St. Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. * * * Mr. and Mrs.� were in New York, and Miss Burk of 4565 E. Hillman, the head of the meeting, had been visiting Miss A. A. Klaksery of 2348 W. Railroad Ave. * * * Mr. Lewis Carter and family of Augusta. Gn., arrived in this city a few days ago. They intend to spend the summer in Evanston. * * * Mr. II. Springgans of Evanston preached a splendid sermon out at 52nd St. Last Friday, the day was open. He was been employing white girls in dining room for some time. On the 15th of this month I race men are employed for the dining room. They are going to the front with the service. Mr. II. W. Curpent is in charge of the dining room. * * * Mr. W. Curpent is in the service. His been a member at the Avenue House. He is some time-old. He was changed his position and is now with a private family. * * * Rev. II. E. Stewart is expected to be at the Ebenezer Church on Sunday and will preach at 11 a. m. FISKE SINGERS HERE World's Renowned Jubilee Singers to Appear at Quinn Chapel Decoration Day. The world's renowned Fisk Jubilee Singers will be heard at Quinn chapel in New York. This wonderful combination of artists, who will appear under the auspices of the Improvement Club, of which Mrs. Gee A. Manning is president. In leading you this presentation you are not only taking advantage of hearing the greatest race artists of the world, but you are helping two worthy institutions, the Quinn Chapel and will be 35 cents; reserved seats, 50 cents. PATTI BROWN RETURNS. (Continued from page 1.) greatest prime donna." After a short rest, and time to receive congratulations from her many friends, she will fulfill their encouragement with Vietro and the Edison people who have been attracted by her wonderful voice. The people of Brazil and the British West Indies made it plainly known that they would have to have records of her wonderful voice and that in the near future she must come back again, which she promised. Truly Merits Position. Mme. Brown truly merits the position which she holds in the musical and social world as the peer of America's prima donna, for it has been only through hard work and her ever willing cheerful desire to please her audiences that she has emphasized her way to the topmost rung of the ladder of fame and honor. She has not been blessed during her career with clear sailing as some of the divas who have preceded her as she always had to encounter sharp competition with the new and popular craze, the movies. This has made her work all the more difficult and her success all the more wonderful. She will be in demand all over the country for the people want to see the first woman of the Race who was such a brilliant success in Brazil and who furnished the Chicago Defender with the first series of articles on this remarkable country where people are accepted on what they are and worth and not on account of their color. She is receiving letters from all parts of the country, urging her to sing this fall's national anthem. She is constantly answering letters of applications for recitals. It is understood that there will be no part of the United States that does not observe her observations in the meantime may tell the audience of her observations made while in Brazil. She is more than the ones published in the Defender. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Edward Young, 653 Bryant avenue, Boston, MA. Dr. Robert R. Rath, Ruth Thelmus to Samuel Jefferson Snailwood, Baltimore, Md., Thursday, June 25, 1916, at St. Thomas Episcopal A. B. known as the world's best hair culturist, the only one known to have the gift from birth of growing your hair. She treats the scalp by impressions, thoroughly diagnoses and uses her wonderful Jockey Process. No hair-destroyer can remain when the scalp is treated with the Jockey Process. After treating she measures the length of your hair. Then four weeks later she measures the hair again, and you can see for yourself whether the hair is growing or not. She promises you results after the first week's treatment. So confident is she of this wonderful gift that God has given her of growing your hair, she offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jockey Process to fall to grow your hair after directions are followed. Six weeks complete treatment of Jockey Process by mall, $2.00. Agents wanted. No attention paid to letters unless stamped envelopes accompany same. Complete course taught. JICKEY COLLEGE, 4743 State St. Drexel 1744 (Continued from page 1.) Lowe, L. R. Nichols, C. A. Albington. Total vote cast 610. Needless to choice vote cast 610. Needless to choice. 752 votes cast, 257 necessary choice. Ross 238, Beckett 200, Fountain 34, Foster 24, Foster 35, Folder 47, Tucker 22, W. S. Brooks 21, R. B. Brooks 12, G. W. Porter 12, Gaines 8, Charlton 9, Vernon 6, Sim- mons 10, Dunhill 3, Kealing 3, Sutton 3, W. H. Butler 2, L. A. Smith Sr., 2, Bundy 2, Bundy 2, each: Hunt, Singleton, Wingfield, Warren, A. C. Smith, Givens, Lee, Morant, Bristol, Sys, Scott, Chavis, Channel and Carey Withdraws. After this vote Rev. A. J. Carey, W. T. Veron, A. H. Hill, A. L. Gaines, B. R. Simmons, A. H. Hill, B. S. Simmons, F. P. Folder, G. B. Worrell, J. R. Ransom, H. T. Keling withdrew. The third ballot resulted as follows. 123. W. T. Veron, 82. W. W. Beckett, 77. N. R. Rosier, 82. A. Fountain 173, W. D. Johnson 260, A. L. Galinski, 2. G. R. Tucker 10, Porter 124, W. T. Veron, 2. West 2. Keling 2. Singleton 2. one each for Jenkins, Downs, Dunlap Steady, Smith, Hill, Williams, Sherman, Travails and Butler, Ross and Beck Conference Adjourns. The Centennial Conference adjourned Tuesday afternoon to meet four years hence. Vote Down Increase in Salaries. The report of the committee on temporal economy was the most important business before the quadrennial conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church Monday. The temporal committee recommended that the bishops' salaries be increased to cover the cost of Episcopal residences, provided, however, the bishops lived in their districts. The delegates refused to accept this recommendation and also refused in every instance to increase any appropriations to schools. The report of the Episcopal committee recommended making Nova Scotia a beneficiary of the missionary department. The bishops were assigned for the next four years as follows: First district, Bishop Evans Tyree; Second, Bishop J. Albert Johnson; Third, Bishop Cornelius T. Schaffer; Fourth, Bishop Level J. Coppin; Fifth, Bishop II. P. Parks; Sixth, Bishop Joseph S. Fipper; Seventh, Bishop W. D. Chappelle; Eighth, Bishop William H. Heard; Ninth, Bishop B. F. Lee; Tenth, Bishop C. S. Smith; Eleventh, Bishop John Hurst; Twelfth, J. M. Conner, and Fifteenth, Joshua H. Jones. New Bishops Go to Africa. The two newly-elected bishops were assigned to the work in South and West India, and the Thirteenth Episcopal district, where Bishop Isaac N. Ross will preside. Bishop W. H. Beckett will preside over the Bishop Isaac N. Ross district, where Much confusion followed the request by Lyra T. Bryant of Nashville, Tennessee, for information in regard to the punishment provision in regard to the major report of the Episcopal committee which were preferred against the Bishop Jones, and which provided for a reprenal. The bishop finally said that the punishment provision be made by the bishops in executive session. Seven hundred dollars has been contributed toward the sustenance of a bishop, and the sermon proached by the bishops in executive session. The donors are Mrs. C. J. Walker of Indulshampolis, Ind.; Miss Mara A. D. Holmes of Bristol; Miss B. W. Blaine. A special committee has reported favorably on the project and the department is most likely to have as its aim: The actions of many of the clergymen seeking the office of bishop were disgusting. The sacred portals of Bethel's church were disgusted. These public actions were disgustful—and to think, they posed as leaders! May Unfrock Bishop. Early in the conference the report of the Episcopal committee was delayed, because the clergy against Bishop Joshua H. Jones. The charges are the result of his administration of affairs in Tennessee. Should the clergy may be unreached. No Bishop of the church has ever been demoted. The committee on credentials made a bishop's report to recognize the delegates from the Central Tennessee Conference. It was asserted that the conference was not not authorized to hold the rulings held down by the General Conference, and, hence, the delegates were not legally elected. The clergy of Wilberforce University, preached a stirring sermon Sunday morning. He scored the men who sought preferment at the hands of church from a standpoint of self-ambition. Disgusting Scenes. As a result of his losing out in his fight to be elected supervising architect of the denomination. J. A. Lankford of Jacksonville, Florida, hurled epithets at Bishop John Hurst and J. R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the denomination. He called the bishop a scoundrel and Mr. Hawkins a cur. When he told the latter he would fight him, the latter called his bluff. The men were about to come together, but cooler heads intervened. Lankford wanted the position without salary, but many, including Mr. Hawkins, thought that his election may at some time involve the denomination in a law suit. ALEXANDER FURNITURE & CARPET CO. 3840 State Street Will give during the month of May, free, set of dishes (choice of three designs) with every furniture purchases; of Fifty dollars or over for cash or easy terms. Call and see them before buying elsewhere. 6-25 LOANS—$10 to $100 To good citizens on Furniture, Planos, etc., and plain note. Quick, polite service and strictly private. NDER siderably faster than is achieved now by soldiers using spades. Previous successes by Taylor in the line of the new device, the new device, some time ago the colored inventor's mechanical genius evolved a thump-shake, which is now being tried on the market by the purchase, by the Michigan Central R. R. Co. A dinner pail which keeps food hot for hours is another of Taylor's inventions which he has undertaken so good that he has undertaken to finance the procedure of putting it on the market. Taylor works regularly as a car repairer for the Illinois Central. During all of his spare time he works industriously on his device that he has planned. His mechanical genius is certainly pronounced. MASONS TO UNVEIL MON UMENT The Oriental Lodge of Masons will unveil a monument Sunday at their lot in the Mount Glenwood cemetery. Customary exercises will mark the unveiling, and the principal speaker, Fisher will be the principal speaker. A special train will carry the natty. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Helen, Mont., May 25—One of the social functions, and a most enjoyable one, was a birthday party given by Mr. and Mrs. Julian Anderson, their son, Master Julian Anderson, their wife, Covers were held for eighteen young people of his caliber, and all reported a good success. The mothers day entertainment given by Mrs. and Mrs. May 15 was a success. Two numbers on the program especially worthy of men were a paper by Mrs. Mabel Sitt and a book by Mrs. Mabel Sitt dinner was nicely handled by Mrs. Manile Bridgewater and Mrs. Judy Oliver. * * * Ms. George McIntlehude and Mrs. R. B. Sitt on plans to entertain in our city May 21. * * * The Library of Elenacher Baptist Church served a meal at Chase Hall May 24. * * * The Library of Elenacher Baptist Church on plans to entertain at Artur Ruff who will graduate from the state A. & M. college, and Master Royal Parsons and graduates, at Germania Hall on April 23. * * * Mr. Harry Simmons left for Anaconda last week, where he will be working at the Ministerial Association has asked that a delegate be sent to the Y. M. C. to work or fight against drink. * * * Mr. Sunday School Association will hold its fifth Sunday School school, has selected ten children, Sunday school, in this city May 24 to include Mrs. C. C. Mathws, superintendent of St. Mary's School, Mrs. J. A. Butter is expected back to school. * * * Phone all news to J. H. Hillard, 1554 W, not later than Sunday noon. Montreal, Canada, May 26 — The Union Congregational Church, 75 Inspector Henry Kilbourn of Zion Congregational Church preached in the evening. The Willing Workers Club will give a May concert on May 31. The ladies are making music for the concert, including musical and vocal affair, Mrs. Anna D. Walters, president. * * * * * "The Birth of a Nation still remains in the city, where she was born," We regret the death of Mr. C. Watson, one of the band boys, on May 17. We tender our sympathy to his dear wife in her sad illness. We regret her derregts to Mrs. Fannie Black, who was called away suddenly to Philadelphia by the death of her sister. * * * * * N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. M. Asker. * * * * * Mr. L. W. Cox of Philadelphia returned to Montreal for the summer season on May 26. Mrs. Asker will be held Dominican, held on a capital charge, will be tried June 3. IN MEMORIAM In remembrance of my dear mother who departed this life May 21st, 1912. Gone, dear mother, gone forever. How I missed my loving face; but you left me remember that none on earth could take your place. Mimi S. McDaugh, daughter. Mrs. M. B. D. Gibson In loving memory of our beloved daughter and sister, Mrs. M. R. Davis Gibson, M.D. She was one year ago, May 25, 1915, and who is now in beautiful Oak Ridge Cemetery, Springfield, IL. One year has passed with us apart. But the wound he left the pain has never left our hearts. Since your lips in death were scaled. From loving mother and sister, Mrs. R. DAVIS, MRS. ARMINTY HOWSON The patrons say that the rooms are the finest for the money in the United States. They are well furnished; service unequaled; lobbies on first and second floors; reasonable prices for married or single people. Open day and week. $75.00, $1.00, and $2.00 per week and up. CARD OF THANKS. In memory of Mrs. Nancy Prior, who departed this life May 15th, 1916, we wish to give thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown us by our many friends during her illness and death, also those who contributed floral designs. We wish to thank Rev. Peters for his words of comfort.-Mr. and Mrs. F. Tumseh, 5206 Wabash avenue. ALWAYS ON THE SOUARE If you are looking for good and up-to-date prices, I cordially invite you P. A. JOHNSON'S N. E. Cor. Wentworth and Phone Drover 7500 where you will find such goods as John $3.50 and $4.00 and Manhattan Shirts and other good representative merchants largest furnishing store on the Do You Want Lower Gas YOUR GAS RATES WILL BE at once by the city's acceptant company's proposal, which is the city council. Here, in brief, is o Gas Company's posal to the C and up-to-date Haberdashery at only invite you to call at TON'S STORE worth and 55th St. over 7500 Is as John B. Stetson Hats at On Shirts at $1.50 to $5.00 each, the merchandise. I have the store on the South Side. Want Gas Bills? WILL BE REDUCED acceptance of the gas which is now before the brief, is our proposition: Company's Pro- the City If you are looking for good and up-to-date Haberdashery at right prices, I cordially invite you to call at where you will find such goods as John B. Stetson Hats at $3.50 and $4.00 and Manhattan Shirts at $1.50 to $5.00 each, and other good representative merchandise. I have the largest furnishing store on the South Side. YOUR GAS RATES WILL BE REDUCED at once by the city's acceptance of the gas company's proposal, which is now before the city council. Here, in brief, is our proposition: 1. Give us permission to make and sell "heat unit" gas instead of obsolete and expensive "candle power" gas. 2. We in turn will put into effect immediately a schedule of rates materially lower than present rates. 3. The lower rate schedule will be subject to further revision when our property is valued, and can always be revised at any time by the properly constituted authorities. 4. Present gas rates must be increased unless we are permitted to make and sell "heat unit" gas. We can prove this to anybody's satisfaction. The city's acceptance of this proposal will give you lower gas rates at once. Talk to your alderman about this. If any part of the subject puzzles you, write us about it. Just address your letter or post card to Department B, Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company, and watch for the answer in the advertisements now running in the big daily papers. The Peoples Gas Light & Co Peoples Gas Building Tele ight & Coke Company Telephone Wabashi 6000 The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company Peoples Gas Building Telephone Wabashi 6000 MOTHER WILL RETURN IN JUNE. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Randolph, 4312 Randolph St., who went to Los Angeles, will be in town for the June in time for the Knight Templar Concave. He has gone through all the challenges of his life, including the grief Mason and his degree in the arts. His trip has helped them wonderfully. MUSICIAN DIES. HOTEL PULLMAN J. A. JONES, Proprietor. 3629-41-13 State St. Phone Douglas 3628 MONEY TO LEND on your diamonds, watches, spectacles, watches at banks, rare items of interest STOCK BROKERS Dresses, Suits and Waist. We save you $36 on the dollar. DECORATED DIAMONDES AND WATCHES JEWELER - Best Prices for Old Gold and Platinum The Two Sherroffs Two Stores 2950 State St. 3306 State St. GEO. M. WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT JOHN S. WILLIAMS, VICE-PRESIDENT The Mount Glenwood Cemetery Association Choice burial lots at very reasonable prices and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood Cemetery is the best resting place of your loved ones. Why pay fabulous prices for obscure burial places? Mount Glenwood today makes a small cash payment, you pay the balance in small monthly payments, and have the assurance that your family will have a final resting place in the most beautiful cemetery in the vicinity of your home offer spacious opportunities for investment. Ask for our booklet on prices and terms. The Mount Glenwood Cemetery Association 3125 So. State Street Funeral Director and Embalmer Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, Autos or Auto-Palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL Phone Douglas 5766 N. Sternberg Finest supply of Men's, Ladies' and Children's always on hand at Reasonable Prices 310 East 31st St., Opposite Madigan's Store Private Lessons at Home SPANISH Special rates given to group of five or more. Competete Will teach you to read, write and speak the Spanish lan SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ELYSEO JOAQUIN TAYLOR and JOSE COSTA 3522 State St.—Room 14 INSTRUCTORS live or more. Competent instruction. speak the Spanish language fluently. IN GUARANTEED. LOR AND JOSE COSTA RICA STRUCTORS Chicago, Ill. Special rates given to group of five or more. Competent instruction. Will teach you to read, write and speak the Spanish language fluently. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ELYSEO JOAQUIN TAYLOR and JOSE COSTA RICA 3522 State St.—Room 14 INSTRUCTORS Chicago, Ill. THE MILTON MERCANTILE Have you bought your COAL for the winter? Do not forget the theft from us today; for procrastination is the theft from us too! We are very anxious to have your name on our books as a regular customer, and assure you that when you order from us our Mr. Balloy will see to it. We are CLEAN AND WELL PREPARED, DUCER, that is CLEAN AND WELL PREPARED, DUCER, that is CLEAN AND WELL PREPARED, not FLASHY, and that is UNFORM IN QUALITY, or, to sum up the whole thing, you get coal that we specialized chemical experts and engineers are worked at the mines, where they analyze the coal regularly and use it to playy these experts we are sharing our profits with the right price, in the right place and at the right time. Take a tip from us and order today while ordering it, move to our office and get full parties and press. Have you bought your COAL for the winter? Do not delay, but order from us today, for procurement is the thief of time, and you may be sorry just too late. We are very anxious to have your name on our books as a regular customer, and assure you that when you order from us our Mr. Bailey will see to it that you get a coal that is a POTENT IREAT PRODUCER, that is CLEAN AND WELL PREPARED, that IGNITES WELL, but is STRONG AND LASTING, not FLASHY, and that is UNIFORM IN QUALITY, or, to sum up the whole thing, you get coal that SATISFIES IN PREPARATION AND EFFICIENCY. Our specialized chemical experts and engineers are located at the mines, where they analyze the coal regularly and see that we get the very best. By employing these experts we are sharing our profits with you, as we see that you get the right coal at the right price, in the right place and at the right time. Take a tip from us and order today while ordering in good, but moreove sun may may be another price. Phone your order in all once, or call at our office and get full participart and price. Collections and adjustments everywhere. Where we collect bad bills and com- munity taxes. Where we collect the collection business. We buy up all accounts. We take up where other leave on. We know how to get the money. We get the money when all are full. M. T. BAILEY, Mgt. WALTER M. FARMER, Attv. Member of the American Collection Service. 3638 State Street, Phone Douglas 6506. ROBERT S. WINST REAL ESTATE RENTING LOANS INSURA S. WINSTON ESTATE ANS INSURANCE RENTING LOANS INSURANCE We Solicit Your Patronage E. TRAUTWEI DRY GOODS Ladies', Gents' and Children's Fun 5053-55 South State St. Your Patronage UTWEIN GOODS Children's Furnishings South State St. Ladies', Gents' and Children's Furnishings 5053-55 South State St. Phone Oakland 1716 CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE US YOUR WANTS Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION TV Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well As Books, $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in the Bank Habits of Indulgence to help them succeed at a time when their whole lives are still before them. They will learn to manage their money and receive cash. OFFERS Automatic 71-866 Phone Douglas 435 310 East 31st St Opposite UGOAL Phone Oakland 5878 3454 S. STATE STREET Nort Garfield Blvd Douglas 5574 Chicago Class Lessons Evening Classes 7=9 P.M. AGENCY Res. Phone Went. 745 Chicago. Ill. The protection everywhere is asked to send in letter or have your mail addressed to this office. Francis X. Dushman and Beerley Baye, the crowned king and queen of the United States Theater on Sunday, May 28th, beginning with the regular 2:50 matinee in a sensational live-action. Micro wonderland production is by far the most pretentious feature in which these stars have appeared in their long career on the stage. The production is afforded an excellent opportunity for the staging of scores of thrilling scenes. "The Wall Between was produced by the Walt Disney Company and Noble, of the Metro staff, who is a graduate of West Point and saw seven years active service as an office in the United States Theater. The production is ported by a typetable Metro cast, and the feature was produced by the Quality Feature Chef and the Chef mentor the stirring scenes shown during the course of the picture is a realistic battle in which more than 100 actors portray the theme shows the imprenable barrier that separated the man from the girl her loved one. The Wall Between is a drama and dramatization couple with a plot that holds the audience spellbound from start to finish. The patrons of the theater are invited to the theater to see this great feature. Remember, Sunday, one day only, Bruce McLee, who makes his debut on the World Film program, in Richard Lauren's *The Chain Invisible*, in one of the best-known actors on the English and American stage. Within recent years Mr. McLee, who stars in *Dear John* and *David Belasco with blancoo Bates* in Nobody's Widow, was starred in the Right to Be Happy, and Years of Dis Mr. McNeil's appearance on the screen in the Chain Invisible, which comes to the company in 2013, is 37th, for one day only, marks his greatest efforts in that particular. The company, under the direction of the company of Cuba, where many of the scenes, both picturesque and unusual, outlined by the noted author were staged in specially designed rooms, in the scenes of the Cuban beaches. The Chain Invisible was based on the Chain Invisible foreword in which he says: "It is impossible for two beings of dissimilar temperatures often enough, without contact with each other, not to fall in love with each other," during version, but well within the bounds of conventionality. It comes on a Pink Permit, so there will positively be a day on Saturday's matinee starts at 3 o'clock each day. The popular team of Mills & Friable, which is at the head of the stock company, now playing the Monogram theater, has been given the opportunity that has ever produced at any of the theaters on The Stroll. Billy Mills and Maurice Friable have long been recognized as one of the Race's most talented performers. Mills & Friable have toured the city and Maurice Friable has long been recognized as one of the cleanest and fastest working performers in the city, and they have been together they worked almost every time of importance. Their stock company, which is in the process of showing Mondays and Thursdays, and will present, during their stay, a wide repertoire of productions. Mr. Kiel of the company, who has been a ten-trake when he booked this company, as they are bound to gain much popularity. They came when after long success in the theater and Lincoln剧院 in Pittsburgh. Dear Friend Tony: We are in the hour of the hour on the sport. The show at the Ruby last week was a corker. Just think! Burton & THE GRAND The last half week had haley and Long in a good planoque, Dura and Judge in songs, dances and comedy balletics, Princeton and Yale in a clever play that had everyday warmed up for Kibuah, one of *Lily King's* diwely riots. THE MONOGRAM. NEW MONOGRAM Straina & Ballay's big stock aggregation opened here on Monday to excellent business. Entrance into Society was the vehicle from beginning to end. The comedy is handled by the popular artist, Tim Moore. His play is high. He is best standard. Many song numbers are presented during the action of the play, as well as much chauzy dancing. The chorus is a strong one and the comedy is excellent. A complete change of program will be made on Mondays and Thursdays during the company's stay here. Among the Movies THE PHOENIX Manager Al Ginnes was so certified at results with "The Spoilers" that he will repeat it soon. Monday's program included The Mysteries of Myra, and The Stampede, and was followed with The Island of the Lighthouse, Dollars and the Woman, and Merely Mary Ann. Sunday we have Nance O'Dwyer and five-part drama, The Witch, and others. THE LINCOLN. Monday we played The Fool's Gold to the unsuspecting bring the candidate of the wicked to the Mad Queen Corona, A Soul for Sale, The Iron Claw, A Soul for Sale, The Iron Legacy, DAREY of the Northwest and the Hidden Adventure. Sunday brings WILLIAMS, leaving in 6 rests. No children admitted. THE WASHINGTON. We had The Cycle of Fate on Monday and it drew well. During the remainder we played Lord Loveland Discover America, The Heart of Happiness, Beaked Sunday, we held and According to Sunday, we have The Dura Bura In The Eternal Sappho. THE STATES. We had many big features during the week, and they have all drawn well. Playing With Fire, Arrows of Irate, Iron Playing With Fire, Arrows of Irate, Iron Mysteries of Myre, Little Mary Sunshine, and The Chain Invisible. Sunday and Tuesday, The Chain Invisible. Bayne in The Wall Between, and others. THE ATLAS. Dion weed had The Havoc, and I上班 great, as did these during the rest of the day. I was at the Ring, The Soil Saint, The Iron Claw, Claire Chaplin in Work, and Silas Mariner. Sunday brings Bessie Barron, and Brown Eyes, and a two-part Keystone. THE PICKFORD Concealed Truth was our feature to a big business on Monday night. During the remainder of the week, and The Church of Sorrow, Green Stockings, Mary Page and The Man Hunt. Sunday brings Beauregard, the New Yorker, Not My Sister and a two-part Keystone. THE FOUNTAIN The Iron Claw and No. 13 Westbound drew well on Monday. During the ballet, the dancers were called the Bell, A Sister to Calm, The Broken Law, The Hand of Perl, and Why Mrs. Karen Bernard, and Why Mrs. Bernard in The Little Gypsy, in five parts, and other attractive features. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones. THE LAFAYETTE. This week The Lafayette Stock Company is presenting the four-act play, Tennessee's Partner, with much success to large audiences. The cast follows the story of a widow, Burins, Arthur Rex, Sid Kirkpatrick, Charles Moore, Jack Downs, H. B. Doanathere, Laura Bowman and Marvel Scott. This is Stock No. 2. THE LINCOLN. The Lincoln Stock closed a season of twenty-three weeks last Saturday. During the summer the house will be used in presenting high class photo-play. NEW YORK NOTES. Billy B. Jones a big success. Popular vocalist, scored with the New York last week with the Big hits, Baby Shoe and Mother's Big hits, Baby ary. Review to send in addressed to Davis & Stafford are at the Keeney theater, Brooklyn. Holiday In Dixie Co. is at The Pan- tura, San Diego, Cal. tages, San Diego, Cal. are at the The Pantages, Victoria, H. C. Old Time Darkies Quartet, who are at The Majestic, Chicago, in Boston the Mereald Sisters, who have been appearing in pictures, will re-center vaudeville. Bros. Minstrels, which opened in November, will remain out all summer. They are on the coast. Old West, the concerain, has several concerts with The Carolina Minstrels. Prof. Wulf's Band, on route with the Bayley Railway, May 26th, N. p. May Bayley, May 26th, Pittfield, Mass, May 27th. The Carolina Minstrels, on route with the Bayley Railway, are in Barnesboro, I. this week. Ed Tolliver is scoring a big success with The Lafayette Stock Co. PERRIN & CROSBY. Perrin & Crosby's Stock Co. of twenty-five people are spitting the present week, between the orchestra and the 29th of Washington, D. C. Andrew Tribble and Hondo Robbain, who are working as a company, and are going green. Joe Slims is expected to join the trick in the near future. They are using Lucy's three-seat ollo and the musical comedy, "In the Southland," for an afterpiece. Their gloria is a cracker-Jack, and they play the long string of parks for the summer. THE WALL BETWEEN THE CHAIN INVISIBLE. STELLA HARRIS MILLS & FRISBIE. BUZZIN BURTON NOTES. Vaughn, Clarence Powell and Winn & Nugent, all on one bill! Each act a team, all on one bill! Everything was quiet until Burton started Buzzin', Powell started pow-wow-ling, and Winn & Nugent put on their style. They were headed south with headed south layout, hooked right first show for four weeks, two each in Lexington and Winnchester, KY. Clarence Powell and Winn Upgrade to the only south layout, only Charley Turpin. The acts in town are Mrs. Tayler, Mrs. Tayler, Mrs. Tayler. They open in an Oat Park on the 2nd; and Rastus Brown. The Defender is the only paper published by Race men talk. Say, fellows, the water's fine. You can and get the money. Well, all well. DINNER PARTY. Billy King, Hattie McIntosh-King and Loon Digia did a trio at a dinner given by Kathryn Langston at her home in New York, where her came through in six courses, with intermissions between courses to allow time for belt and stay loosening. The hostess was delighted by the appetite guests and the guests were loud in their praise of her culinary ability. Tony Langston was also present, being the driver. He sat up and went to sleep immediately after the dinner, and encores were taken during proceedings. SOME QUARTET. When the Old Timo Darkles' Quartet came on at the Majestic on Monday night they received a rousing reception, and the audience, night audiences at this house are usually frigidly skeptical. The quartet's reputation must have preceded them, and the musicians had good justices everything. Since the quartet has had wonderful success. They are being handled from the New York office of Harry Weber and are now in Gotham after this engagement. This is the line-up: look it over. George L. Conley, tenor; Ed. Goodair, second; John W. Turner, second bass. Wol? TIM OWSLEY. the famous comedian, Tim Owley, who rumor had it, would be in Chicago producing tabloid at The Monogram this week, is in Indiana to play the comedian's role. He will engage being an indefinite one. Any arrangement that he might make with Martin Klein in reference to comedian Willie will be announced in these columns. SIMMS & DOUGLAS The sterling team of Joe Simma and Skip Douglas is making good in the cast and split last week between Jersey City and Trenton. This week the first team is from Saratoga, Saratoga, Pa., and last at Kelth's Bloody Haven, Haven, Conn. They say Hello, Bows. WALKIN' THE DOG A novelty entertainment, in connection with the regular picture program, will be presented on Saturday night, May 27th. Manager Rice and Mr. Leech, the proprietor, have arranged for a contest between Walkin' and Dance experts, the contestants are the most expert artists, and it is expected that the innovation will attract wide attention. Insusser will pick from Chicago in Chicago to showcase this novelty. There will be no advance in the price of admission, and the fea- ture will be used during the regular shop. TOM BROWN In last week's Tom Brown tale the experience of Tom's return and his meeting with his old partner in Chicago was marked by a memorable appetite, and many times during the early part of his career as a hustler in vanderbilt he was tight-tight in his ways provided well in advance for himself when he was flush, and it was a regular habit of his to buy a 21-metal ticket as a safeguard against the habit of calling in to "call next week." These tickets cost the sung sum of $3.50, so with a little economy Tom used to make one of them for his own use. One day Tom ran into a bunch of hard luck that he will always remember. He had just bought a new ticket, and as a result he was gust of wind blew it out of his hand. There was a new building going up and the instant Tom's ticket touched the pavement a big Irish hod-carrier unloaded at the ticket, but it was too late. The Mick's hob-naked boot had done the work. When Tom examined the ticket he had punched out nineteen meals. THE AIRDOME The Airdrome at 36th and Street streets opened on Thursday, and both the picnic pavilion and the patronized. The proposition is a complete novelty, and is bound to become a landmark. It is the open air, there is a portable covering over all, which makes it rain-proof, thus the picture used are and will all be of the best class, our first few days' book of the year. The Bars in The Eternal Sappho, and Wm. Farnum and Thomas Sautchin in the cover of the Spoilers. The general location is ten cents. Dancing from 9 to 1 nightly. A NOTE OR TWO The team of Smith and Mills is at the Columbia Theatre, Indianapolis. They have a $2 million salary $2 at Baltimore, with Wilmington, to follow. They are going great. Simm and Douglas opened with a wristie at Pole's Theatre, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Lee Langster of Langster Bros, who has worked with the Strohl with the Russell-Owen Co. to bring ing from a serious operation. He says hello, Billy King & Co. Mall will reach him in the Empress, Omaha. They arrive in the Empress, Cincinnati. T. Spencer Finley, the "statesman-comedian," has accepted the manager, Cincinnati, O. and I know "now" the job the Queen City, Mrs. Finley and Master Paul Laurence Dunbar Finley will work in their new home until the close of the public schools in June. Mrs. Brown who has been ill, has recovered, and has re-joined Billy King's Stock Co. at the Grand. Montgomery, McClain & Austin are at the liberty, Cleveland Ohio. Cleveland, Ohio. Low time, and are at the Boulevard theater, New York. Smith & Smith are at the Fulton, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lulu Coates and Crackerjack are at the Princess, St. Paul. Montgomery are at the Pantages, Winnipeg, Man. Greer & Delaney are splitting it this week between Ironwood, Mich., and Virginia. Robinson & Lemonier are in New York, and were a riot at Loew's Avenue B theater on Sunday. Winn & Nugent are on the bill together at the Booker T. Washington, St. Louis. The town and are filling a few dates for the U. B. Q. Will Gauze, the impersonator, and Mr. Milan, basso, formerly with the Richards Controls, controls, are organizing a concert company. Harry Kelly's lunch counter at his La Verde Cafe is going great guns, and is largely performing performers who take the place best. Old Mississippi AGENTS—Please co-operate with us by getting matter in this office before Wednesday noon; also have matter typewritten or plainly written on one side of paper. Moss Point, Miss., May 26—Mrs. Emma Hirsching will be attaining her sister, Mrs Rilla Lee Rosier Fairley of Moss Point, Miss, on her return home. Mrs. Harrell will be accompanied by her accomplished little sister, who has spent two months with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Fairley. Miss Gaynelle Williamson is home and works two weeks' visit to Miss Annabel C. Rose of New Orleans. Miss Williamson is a student of the New Orleans University. (By W. L. Lee Jr.) Pass Christian, Miss. May 26—Mr. Victor Decordeau, Jr. has returned to the Pass after spending a week in New Orleans, Miss. Alphonse Murray of New Orleans, Miss. *Alphonse Murray of our first communion Sunday, May 21, at St. Philomene's Catholic Church. They were Dolphin Angela Lodgeon and Leonie and her husband, David Defender see W. I. Lee, P. O. Box 1033. * * * Miss Eda Raymond of this city, who has been living in Texas for a year is the guest of Mrs. Raymond and the pass is the guest of Mrs. Raymond. * * * Mr. D. Rosenbent of Meridian is home for the summer. * * * Mr. whistle will be given to the pass by a lady of ladies and gentlemen, which was quite a success. * * * Mr. Alphonse Youngs of New Orleans is at the Pass visiting his mother, Mrs. Youngs, baccalaureate at St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday, May 21, 1916, was preached by Rev. P. M. Johnson, pastor, baccalaureate at St. Paul M. E. Jeans, La., was the guest of Mr. Juice Palode and niece, Miss Estelle Palode. Brookhaven, Miss. May 28—The Old Fellows and Household of Ruth had their sermon preached jointly at St. Mark Church, and the largely attended. **The high school concert has begun and it is indeed quite entertaining.** The graduating exercises were held at St. Mark Church, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, spent a few days in McCumb this week on business. **Mrs. Emmia her home in Chicago Saturday, after she attended school.** Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. **Mrs. Louise Burton returned to her home in Chicago Saturday, after she attended school.** Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. **Mrs. Ethel Carter arrived from Chicago last week to spend a few days with relatives.** She will be delighted to greet her Thursday evening on her return from Alcona, where she attended school this session. **Mrs. Ethel Carter, having attended the Nochez Catholic college this past session.** **Miss Mary Howard of Port Gibson is spending her time at the course of salad, ice cream and cake.** **Miss Cecil Glover entertained the Phyllis Wheatley Club Thursday evening.** After transacting with the Missionary Society, she attended the Missionary Sisters Thursday evening. **Listen for the June wedding bolls.** **Mrs. J. A. Labranch of Fervor spent her time at home from Prentice, where she attended the graduating exercises of her daughter.** Tunelo, Miss. May 26.-Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Allen left afternoon evening on Monday to visit relatives. * * Mrs. Dolle Randle-dow of West Point is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Johnhle Halk. * * Mrs. E. Randle-dow of Oklahoma. * * Mrs. Lindle Miller of Laurel is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Johnhle Halk. * * Mrs. Lindle Miller of West Point is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Armstrong. * * Mr. Ed Hight was called to Tunelo to visit his mother, Mrs. Johnhle Halk. * * Tunelo is Sunday in Oklahoma. * * Mrs. F. Mission Society met at the home of Mrs. Mission Society at the home of evening. After the business refreshment were served. Mrs. Julie Jones, president. HONOR BERT WILLIAMS. ELKS' BALL. The Central hall was crowded to its capacity Monday night when the Elke did something doing every minute. "Hello Bill," was here with his happy smile and willing to treat every one. Dancing was good till the wee saa' hours of morning. NOW AT THE MONOGRAM THE FIRST WOMEN TO BE ELECTED TO THE HOUSE OF THE UNION The Blue Grass State (By Mrs. Edwards.) (By J. J. Ellis.) Owensboro, Ky. May 26 - The rally at Fourth Street Baptist Church last Sunday was quite a success. About $375 was raised to support the National Baptist Convention which will convene in Savannah, Ga., in September. She raised $131, Mrs Horace Donnell, Ms. Elizabeth Doyle, and The celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the A. M. E. Church took place at the U. B. F. Hall in Savannah. She raised $125, Mrs Paul, Rev H. Knox, pastor. * The phiting of the May pole was a beautiful display of the two evenings. * Rev W. H. Wilkins in Hopkinsville, Ky. this week attending the First District S. S. Convention. She has been seen from upstown, Si Williams has been seen (almost) Deals will also attend. * Miss Nellie B. Gordon last Sunday for Muncie, she has been seen on aloud street. * The U. B. F. Hall mon will be Sunday, preached by Rev W. J. M. Price, D. D. at 2:39 p.m. on the street. * The U. B. F. Hall band are down on the excursion from Louisville last Sunday and spent the day with her sister, Mrs Mary Perkins, of Louisville. * Many other visitors were here also. * There was an excursion from Russellville and Adairieville, both in Central City and spent the day mingling with friends. * Miss Elia Johnson is sitting along very well. * Mrs Pearl Boards is slowly improving after a long spell of typhoid fever. * Miss Elia Boards has gone to join her Myrtle sister. * Mrs Pearl Boards will spend the summer season. * Mr. Edward Thomas, Elm street, has gone to Tucson. * Mrs Elia who will follow Mrs Myrtle must reach me by Sunday at 4 p.m. chinchol, May, Ky. 52. - Fire broke on the church on Saturday night. A great amount of damage was done. The house was not restored. The First Baptist church Sunday ing, and listened to a grand sermon, and listened to a pond song, where 44 converts were baptised by T. I. Broadad. After the baptism he was an excellent sermon to the converts. NOTED VISITORS. M. T. BAILEY RETURNS. M. T. Bailey, president of the Alumni Association of the Virginia Normal and Agricultural College, after holding a successful meeting of the association and visiting several other cities in Baltimore, Baltimore, New York, and attending the general conference in Philadelphia, has returned to the city in 1991. He will be in his own words next week of the reminiscence of his old alma mater. SHEET SHOWER The house committee of the Phyllis Wheatley Home will hold a sheet shower for the benefit of this home Thursday, March 16, 2005. Rhodes avenue from 1 to 6 p. m. The philanthropic public are earnestly requested to donate at least one sheet to this worthy cause. Elvie L. Stewart, secretary; Alico Liles, chairman. * * * Eugene Shaw of Nashville,enn., will present his award to the 714 17th street. * * * Mrs. Nancy Williams and husband of Green Brier, Tenn., were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Shaw, 7th street. * * * Mrs. R. Robinson, our pastor, attended the State B. Y. P. U. and S. S. Convention this week at his old home city of Nashville. * * * Rev. J. R. Robinson, our pastor, attended the State B. Y. P. U. and S. S. Convention at Paducah, Ky. * * * The Black and White Soiré given by Mrs. and Miss D. Eleanor Moore was a very beautiful affair and was well attended. VOCAL Walking the Dog; You Can't Get Along With 'Em or Without Em! I Get a Ramey to Scree the Bites; Don't Bite the Hand That of Reading You; I Miss You; Doeer; Memories; Mother; Only You; Aliberna Cotton Ball.....18 Conts. Ouverture/Attention - Get La Seduction Tango Argentine.....28 Conts. In the Land of Love with the Sungbirds. Frank B. Jones Music Co. 1400 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. FOR FIFTY CENTS YOU CAN PURCHASE QUANTITY PURITY and QUALITY ALL IN ONE BOX OF POROI PORO COLLEGE CO., 3100 Pine St., Dept. F., ST. LOUIS, MO. The Grand Theatre Management The STROLL AMUSEMENT CO. ALL WEEK BILLY KING @ CO. and DOTSEN The Black Stepper CHANEL OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY. 3110-12 BOXH STREET Tel. Douglas 588 EXTRA NOVELTY ATTRACTION!!! Latest Sensational Song and Dance Craze WALKIN THE DOG! SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 27th A CONTEST BETWEEN EXPERTS First Theatre in Chicago to Show This Great Attraction in Addition to Regular Show. ```markdown ``` HUMAN HAIR GOODS AND WIGS 18-inch | Braids, $1.25; 20-inch, $1.50; 22-inch, $1.75; 26-inch, $2.00; 28-inch, $2.50; and up STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF JEWEL FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THOROUGHLY CLEANSIT THE SCALP QUINACCIMB HAIR, STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINADY 25¢ ANALOG 50¢ QUINASOAP 25¢ IT ALL ORIGINAL CREBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Douglas 5799 Auto. 78-464 The Pioneer Auto Livery DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE HIGH FIRST SPECIAL CLASS CLASS RATES to CARS CHAUFFEURS PARTIES C. R. McFARLAND, Mgr. 3512 STATE STREET SPORTS AMERICAN GIANTS WHITEWASH CUBANS WILLS VICTOR OVER CLARKE Fighting Ghost Acts the Part; Bodges and Runs Away from the Big New Orleans Heavyweight; Loser Fleored Six Times; Wills Too Clever. --- New Orleans, La, May 26—As a prisoner, Jeff Clarke, of Jolind, Mo, is the local arena. He designed everything in sight and hearing last night, except the referee's decision, and there was no way Wills would maneuver. Wills mauled him around the ring for NORMALS WIN 3 TO 1 GAME Schick's home run with a man on base won, for the Normals over the Chicago The four 60 at Normal club Sunday. The four 60 at Chicago club game. The Giants only tally came in the ninth round after they had made it desperate attempt to grab the game with the bases loaded scored it in Score: Chicago Giants ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Chicago Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Error-Swanson. Two-base hits-11- Black, Bernick, Winston, Coleman, Home 10-10, Black, Bernick, Coleman, Home 4. Bases on ball-Young, 3. Scott, 2. PERKINS LOSES TO THOMAS. Rockford, II, May 31, 2006—John Perkins of the Jones A. C. met with a and disdain at the May 31 game but outed him at the hand of Stellings Thomas in the third round of a scheduled eight-round bout. Perkins outboxed and outfought him, but the game was an anxious for a knockout and rummed into a terrific right sigh when Thomas would not know what was going to happen. He had to have the opinion that it was a lucky punch and the boys have been matched for the next game. JONES KNOCKS OUT McCOY Garyville, La. May 26—Gorilla Jones knocked out La. May 26, the scheduled fifteen-round bout here May 16. McCoy boxed well but it was a punch out from the start and Jones put forth a four knock outs for Jones in two weeks and from the class he is showing he will prove to be a winner for the middle wrestling championship. OF DECISION. New Orleans, T. May 26. You're too here Friday night before Johnny Brown at the quletus on save the decision as bolstered "Lob- bey did the claree undle the Clarere- had the best of you lower is willing. QUALIFIED. y 26—In the anne- tery of the New y Tolbert until hurries Friday, of the low hurdles t ran third in the many free in down more than INESSEE on page 3.) the First Baptist the title to a large audience. would not have been Scarce in noted for bearings by * One of the grand- and is expected to g Sunday at HILL at noon on Monday of Mistonery J. W. sor Nevils. A do- been arranged and the book is phils and preach. Some packages are as follows: nies, J. W. Shaw, Stone- cumber, J. B. Woods of M omcnation," Mrs. V. W. Brough- ry of the associated charities, and many others too numer- the full twenty rounds and earned the decision by a wide margin. Wills entered the ring n 10 to 4 favorite ever Clarie and fought accordingly. Clarie had his entire twenty rounds. Clarie held his gloves twenty times. He taught Clarie his times. But he taught Wills some of the finger points about self defense that Clarie taught him, especially an interesting battle because that a good big man always can lick a poor little man higger. He was not especially an intelligent blocker but also a good defensive guard to be exciting, owing to Clarie's perfect tactic and his also perfect blocker skills. He was well prepared for the offensive, save for occasional swings that seldom landed, and effectively, but his defense was the most effective. But his defense will could not make him open up and consequently Clarie stuck the entire disjointed during the course of the battle. Clarie kissed the mit six times. He was twice and was wrestled down twice, the two knockdowns resulted from the only two occurrences upon which Clarie happily wrestled. He was within range of the four range checkbird in the ring with him. He was extremely chased in every way and extremely accustomed to advancing the glory of sticking twenty rounds. LLOYD AND HILL BEAT THE CUBANS LLOYD AND HILL BEAT THE CUBANS The American Giants won the second game of their present series with the Cuban Stars Monday afternoon. It was a game that was both thrilling and cohesive. It was not pitched dug. Loyal and Hill really beat the islanders. The former had a hot day at short and he was just like the weather, with a bobble. His teen chances without a bobble, Hill capped the elimax when. In the sighthing, he hit one of Juno's curves to hit it to let four foots hit him and it went foul by a few inches. The next offering, Hill caught on the nose and sent it over the big "Durham Bull" sign to let four foots hit him. He has only been accomplished four times in the history of the park, and there has been many and many a big league game in the history of the park. He was stamping ground. Jiminez also drew his share of honors, getting some impossible balls around the keystone sack. Score: American Giants . . . 100 000 011-2 Errors—Rodriguez, Juno, Rios. Two-ball hits—Rodriguez, Petway. Home run hits. Double play—Jiminez to Rios to Strickle out—Ky Johnson 3. by Juno 3. by Juno 3. off Juno 1. Unread-Reading. BINGA DISMOND STARS IN DUAL MEET Binga Dismond added a few more stars in his crown Saturday afternoon when he joined the teammate, and copest the hundred-yard dash in ten and two-fifths seconds on a great quarter-miler. He was the great quarter-miler's first appearance as a century man and he met with a set of apopause as he took his place. Not only did he win, but won the two-twenty in twenty-two and one-fifth and then romped home in the second half. He is the backbone of the track team. LINCOLN STARS, 1; EMPIRE CITY, 0 New York, May 26.—The Lincoln Star hooked one on the Empire City lads here Saturday at Arctic Park when they won by the tune of 1 to 10 in a hard-fought R. H. E. Lincoln Star:...001 000 000—0 Empire City A. A...000 000 000—0 Batteries—Thompson and Gatewood; Horle and Ditzel. CUBANS IN A TIE GAME. Newton, N. J. May 26. **The Jersey** City Cubans and the Degon Grays City Cubans and the Degon Grays hit score, 3 and 3. The score by innings: Jersey City Cubans ..... 000 010 110 0-3 Degon Grays ..... 010 010 001 0-3 Darton ..... Indron and Torres; Heckler and Wood. PITTSBURGH GIANTS SWAMPED. Lafayette, Ind., May 26—The Chicago Union Glants in an exhibition game Sunday defeated the Lafayette Red Sox, 7 to 6. SOX OUTCLASS STARS JESS BARBER RETURNS Jess Burber, famous infielder of the American Giants, has returned, and he will be seen in action as utility fielder. JESS BARBER. Great Utility Player Who Returns to the team. This strengthens the club wonderfully, as Barber is probably the best all-around player ever seen on a diamond. His batting average is 0.35, many games for the Giants, this winter. HAVANA CUBANS SHUT OUT. BELOIT HERE: THEN CUBANS The crack Beloit semi-pro team will play Rubio Charcon, will play Rubio team has a string of victories to their credit, and they are out for another scap. The Cubans, strengthened by Rubio Charcon, will play Rubio Decoration day. HAWANA CUBANS SWAMPED New York, May 26.—The Lincoln Stars added two more victories to their string of wins, including the first game of a double-header, 7 to 8, in ten innings, and taking the measure of 9 to 10 in the first game of 11 innings. Illtied the stands watched the contests. Lincoln Stars ... 102 300 00-* ... Huvana Cubans ... 000 000 100-* ... Lincoln Stars 1. Two-base hits—Pittsus, Milton, Charleston, Gareca. Stolen bases on Huvana Cubans. Errors—Havana Cubans, Gatewood 2, Dlaz, Francisco, Left bases—Huvana Cubans 7, Lincoln Stars 8. Double hit—Milton and Ruble. Bases on Huvana Cubans 7, Lincoln Stars 8. Struck out—By Francisco 1, by Ruble 4, by Smith 14. Hit by pitcher—By Francisco 5. Hits—Off Francisco 5 in 2 innings, off Ruble 7 in 7 innings. Umpire—Mr. B. First game: R. H. H. Lincoln Stars ... 004 010 010 1-7 10 Lincoln Stars ... 004 010 010 1-7 10 Butteries—Charleston, Smith, Thomson and Gatewood; Fols and Morrison. ANNIVERSARY RALLY By W. S. Jackson. BUTLER WINS FIVE FIRST PLACES Sol Easily the Shining Star While His Brother Breaks Forth Into the Limelight, Annexing the Quarter and High Jump. Dubuque, Iowa, May 26. Sol Butler, a former Iowa State College student, proved to be the whole track team representing Dubuque College at Cedar Falls High School. He was named State College. A heavy rain poured down in the morning threatening to postpone the football game, shown forth in all the photos. MONTGOMERY CUBS WIN Montgomery, Ala., May 26. — C. Oliver and his "south famous" Cubs of the Grey Sox of the same city before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game played by the two teams by a score of 7 to 1. J. Goodgame was on the mound for the Grey Sox, but was driven off in the fifth, and Dixon, who relieved him, failed. "Cyclone" William was the Cubs' selection and was invincible in the pinches, yielding four hits and striking one. The fielding and batting of the Cubs the fielding of J. Goodgame, Patters and McCormick, and batting of Goodgame and Hannon for Grey Sox were the Grey Sox catcher, was struck by a first and will be out of the game at least two weeks. The score was: R. H. E. Cubs ..... 0 0 0 1 4 2 0 0 — 10 2 Grey Sox ..... 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 — 4 4 Umpire J. Staples. WINS BILLIARD MATCH Capt, Robert R. Elliott pulled on his boots and buckled on his sword and sauntured out into the wilderness of 47 st. thorns. He then skipped the heist. He skipped the Sergic major Wm. Haywood and Major Carter H. Hayes. Then and there he challenged them for some target. He thwarted the fistful Billard Range. Capt. Elliott threw the money to Sergeic major Wm. Haywood made one scratch. Major C. H. Hayes played a scratchless clean game and won out. He scored the hole. He scored Capt. Elliott, 19; Major C. H. Haywood, 52; Sergic major Wm. Haywood, 40. **week.** Prof. W. E. Tobin went to Browar Mills, W. E. Tobin went to William Williams of Holdenville cane. *** Mrs. Sarah Ferrell went to Elkville.** *** Mrs. Elcanor Simmons, who has been gone for more than a year, has come home.** *** Mrs. Cleopatra Peters, who came is here Miss Cleopatra and friends.** *** Mrs. Caleb Lee of Cob** is her shaking hands with friends. *** Mr. Obey Huddleston was in St. Johns on business, Mr. Chas. Thompson, Sampson, Junalta Peters will receive diplomas as graduates from the Lincoln high school Wednesday night in the Majestic theater. *** inclement will be held.** Prof. W. E. Tobin went to calaucleate sermon was delivered at the Cairo, Ill., May 26—Miss Catherine Johnson, the national agent of the Association for the Advancement of Colored Women, held a morning oclock at the 12th Street Baptist church. She made a clear and interesting talk and the audience was much returned from Chicago to her home in Cairo again. **There was music given at the 17th Street Methodist church Monday night, May 22.** There was a stereotype exhibition at Wake Forest University, May 25, by Mrs. L. B. Simmons, travel agent of Mme. C. J. Walker, the famous scapist specialist. *** * * commemorate the percentage Shukapea's death (1616),* * * * commemorate his medal wreath* * * * for the student who wore it* * * * essay on "The Life of Shukapea"* * * * the The score was: PRAIRIE STATE. Considering the track was slow and that in many places there were pools of water on the ground, Sol Butler won five first places and a second proving that he was easily the winner. Sol, too, took two first places, the surprise of every one, as this was Her first appearance on the 110-yard dash in 10 3-5 seconds; the 120-yard high hurdles in 2-5 seconds and the 220-yard low hurdles in 2-5 seconds; the 300-yard shot 38% feet and in the running broad jump he made 20 feet, 3 inches in his first place. He took second place in the discus throw. Ben Butter "copied" first in the 440-yard dash, covering the distance in 57.5 seconds and won the high jump by a jump of 12.4 inches. Millie Butter and S. Butter won the half mile relay for Duquesne, the time being 1 minute, 40.2 seconds. CUBAN STARS WIN FROM GIANTS 3 TO 1 DISMOND VS. MERIDITH? A strenuous effort is being made to induce Ted Meridith, the crack quartermiler of the University of Pennsylvania, and to race Binga Dismond on June 10. Meridith mendon in New York this winter and white many believe that he and Dismond arp on the same terms, there are others who believe the western boy can beat him like a champion, but draw more followers of the cinder path than any other possible event in the west. Freport, II, May 26. Oak Hill Baptist Church. Notwithstanding the inclusion of many of our members, Oak Hill has fairly well attended all day Sunday, Rev. J. A. of Camden, S. C. preached, * subject * Sister E. C. Standard and Bro. John Thomas are still on the sick Willing workers' Club met at the residence on Orin street Monday night at 8 o'clock. The club is still rendering great aid to J. W. Hutcherson, formerly Bryans and J. W. Hutcherson, formerly Bryans and Straight college, New Orleans, La., passed through the city the other day and made a college friend, Arthur H. Monroe. Waukegan, Ill., May 26—Mr. P. R. Servilles of Kenosha, Wis., was a visitor in the city Saturday. Mr. Servilles is a graduate of Kenosha. **Mr. O'Neal, who lives on Browning avenue, is able to be out again, after a few weeks of sickness. He attended the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ritchie before she departed for her home in Louisville, Ky. Mr. Steadman, the pastor, and Mr. Steadman as far as Chicago. **Mr. Robert Dotterson to Chicago Fridley, Ill. **Mr. Rimbawh of North Gulcerleau, Philip Kennedy of Chicago were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sunday. **Mr. Rimbawh of North Gulcerleau, Philip Kennedy of Chicago were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rosie Jackson of Chicago wisted far from here Sunday. **There are many new faces seen at church now, since this city Sunday. **Mr. Rimbawh, the pastor of the church, is likely to increase in attendance. Last Sunday was mothers' meeting and was largely at the church. Mr. Rimbawh of North Chicago received playmates as a surprise from her husband. --- By J. W. Simmons MOTLEY WINS "100." Philadelphia, Pa., May 29—Ferdinand Motley, the only entry from the fourteenth annual Middle States Championships held here at Franklin University of the University of Pennsylvania, which, in addition to a ten second demy with 14% points, won first place in the one hundred yard dash final. Motley, in ten seconds flat, and was a awarded medal for his splendid work. Motley has established such a good record this season that national institutions are recording him a valuable acquisition. Several noted articles of the opinion that he will develop into a national champion in his present rate of speed. It is said that Motley has received several awards for preparatory schools and colleges. BLACKUS STARS. West Chester, Pa., May 26—Cheyney Institute was second in the fourteenth annual intercollegiate track and field meet held here on Saturday. School here today. Atlantic High School won the meet with 18 points. The in-team trophy, a silver cup, was awarded to the team with a tute with a total of 13 points. It was his athletic prowess that made possible Cheyney's good showing. There were eight athletes in 26 schools in the 12 events. Blackus 13 points were made by finishing second in the 220, time 24 seconds; first in the 220, time 24 seconds; the running broad jump with a jump of 21 ft. 1 in. Cheyney's other point was by Townsend, who took third in the running broad with a jump of 20 ft. 3 ins. TAYLOR'S TEAM WINS OUT IN CLOSE GAME LINCOLN GIANTS WIN A DOUBLE HEADER LINCOLN GIANTS WIN A DOUBLE HEADER SENIORS ENTERTAINED. Atlanta, Ga, May 26.—Mr. Mathis Dickson and Mr. William Hubert are the Y. M. C. A. delegates to the Kings Mountain conference. Professor John W. Davis is the vice president. Professor J. Starks prize of $10 for the best man of affairs about the college has recently been awarded to Mr. Frayer T. Lane of the University of Georgia. Mr. Carter, a member of the board trustee was a visitor of the past week. Mr. Garrie W. Moore, who for three years has been a professor of sociology and ecology at the same time probation officer in the university court in Atlanta, has recently been appointed international secretary of the boys' club. This phase of the Y. M. C. A. delegates to the president's reception youth. The college wishes Mr. Moore much success in this work. The seniors of Morchouse and Spelman were delightfully entertained at the president's reception evening, May 19. The senior college class spent a very enjoyable evening at the home of Dean and Mrs. Brawley Sunday occur this week for final examinations. Morehouse announces the following program for the commencement season: Sunday, May 26, 3 p. m., baccalaureate season: Monday, May 27, 3 p. m., final examinations: May 29, 3 p. m., class day, a Shakleton can burglesque, "The Loves of Anne Page." Tuesday, May 30, 2:30 p. m., business meeting: 5:30 p. m., alumni dinner: 8 p. m., Patron prize rhetoricals, Wednesday, May 31, 10 a.m. m. ATLANTIC CITY (Continued from page 2.) of Sheba Tent in this city. She also brought to her tent the honor of being a member of the Grand Tent. Mrs. Lyle brought to her a committee of education and correspondence. Recent arrivals at the shore include: Miss Susie Monroe, Boston, Mass.; Miss Janie Hughes, Baltimore; Mrs. Sarah Richmond, James G. Butler, Richmond, Va.; Miss J. C. Washington, D. C.; Miss Hattie Rounds, Trenton, N. J.; Miss Marian Lambert, Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Saddle Cookman, Wilmington, Del.; Saundra, New York City; Miss Etelia Jack, Miss Maude Halmes, Hackensack, N. J.; Miss Eleanor Tyler, Lynchburg, Va.; Miss Eleanor Heath, West Chester, Pa.; William Marian Heath, Philadelphia; A. Kelly, Emmy, Royal Philadelphia. WHITWORTH IN GREAT FORM AND FOSTER'S MEN WIN Pedrose Hit in the Head and Forced to Leave Game; Padron Pitches Well; Fans See Great Pitching Duel; Lloyd and Grant Again the Sensation. By Mr. Fan. Schoring's Park, Sunday. — The American Glants beat the Cubans. My, oh my Suele, pass the bacon while the corn broat's hot. Some it rained all morning but we don't cure it. We fed the fans bunches and by three-thirty, when Gookel announced there were three sand in the park. Whitworth was in the park. He allowed the A. B. islander's two hits, one a clean single and the other a fluky fly which Grant missed. The winthe carried it out of his reach. The winthe came in the first inning and that made it Whitworth sore. He never let them touch him from that on. Of course there nine did their on a ball team and those nine did their on a ground team and Grant. The latter brought continued applause from the stands with his stalker first. The first, Padron was on the mound for the first pitch. The first hit the first batter to the plate, hit by Brunchel and was out to Grant. Villa singed, Campos fired out to Grant. Padron was on the mound when then dropped a fly when safety held it. The causeing Grant to misjudge it. Rodriques forced Pedroso at second. Peterson walked WARNER KNOCKS OUT PAPPAS. Tula, Okla., May 26 — Mexican Kid, whose right name is G. J. Warner, Jr., hooked up before ever seeing the Greek, the Dreamland theater and it took a minute and ten seconds for the Mexican Greek to the land of nod, Warner and his crew pulled down several hundred dollars on side bets as nearly all Oklahoma looked for the winner. Dr. Bryant is willing to take one who can make Warner's weight. RACE SCHOOL WINS FIELD DAY MEET Atlantic City, N. J., May 23. The north side was fabulous last evening when the Indiana avenue school, the pride of Atlanta, was announced victors in the athletic event held a 3,500 school pupils, prior to the race, in dances, wooden ring exercises, ward drills, team pass-bag relay, Indian club exercises, pyramid formations, team drills, wooden drill, slide the ling, and free-hand drill. pupils of the Indiana avenue school time and again drew applause from the throng on the form and superlity display over the other schools in these exercises. In the athletic events Indiana avenue won the city championship with a points to its credit, 15½ points after 15½, Jersey avenue, with a total of 61½ points. Massachusetts was third with 45½ points. The other schools followed in order, with Pennsylvania, 29; Kentucky, 32½; Pennsylvania, 29; Kentucky, 32½; Madison, 22; West Side, 21½; Illinois, 8. After the meet the Indiana avenue teachers received the congratulations of their friends and admirers. The teachers at the school were directly responsible for the credit, training and athletic progress shown by their pupils. Among the officials of the meet were James B. Bourne, track judge; Dr. L. E. Allen, Miss B. Allen; Miss E. Allen; field day committee. The point winners for the Indiana avenue nueve school were: First grade, Cozart first and Christie third in the standing first in the knee-clasp race. In the first grade Indiana avenue school placed third in the 180-yard relay race, and also placed fourth in the 240-yard boys' relay race. In the grade Miss Martin won the standed broad jump for girls, and Indiana avenue broad jump for boys. In the three-handed race and 300-yard race, Hall placed third in the running broad jump; Leacort third in the 50-yard dash; Miss second and Miss Beison third in the 600-yard race; Miss McInese first in the standing broad jump for girls; Ross third in the 75-yard dash; Miss Richardson won the basket- ball first in the 300-yard relay. Miss pupils won points for the other schools, winning a majority of points for both Jersey and Pennsylvania avenue schools. ROYAL GIANTS LOSE New York, May 20.—The Bushwicks downed the Royal Glants of Wallace's Island, the Giants of Wallace's Island, and the Giants of 11 to 5. The Royals were severely decapped by the inability of four of their players to play well against the game. Wallace, Kimoo, Bennett and Jimmy Lyons were absent. They will reach here tonight. Royal Glants 100 619 309—15 Royal Glants 100 619 309—15 # Bushwick First base on errors--Royal Glants --11 Bushwick 5, Two-base hits--Tagger, F. Schneider 4, Handy, Dietz, Norman. Three-base hit--Dietz, Seriferoff--Har- ward, F. Schneider 2, F. Schneider 2, Glard. on bases--Royal Glants --Bushwick 10. Bases on balls--Off Ball, off Glard bucked by ball--Off Ball, by ball. Hit by Ball--By Glard 2 (Lovett, Howlett). Passed balls--Norman 2, Umpire-- Mr. Frank Wilson. Time of game-- hours and 10 minutes. At Ridgewood R. H. E. Bushwick Junior..$20 000 000 75 -- 5 Bushwick Junior..$20 000 001 6 -- 9 Batteries--Freeman and Welsamier; Hagerman, Wunderlich and Brancarto. --- FOURTH INNING—Rodriguez fanned, Lloyd went behind third again and on second, then took the ball on a bound getting Magnus. Hios was out, Whitworth to Grant, Magnus to Fitzpatrick, Fitzpatrick to Jimines, Bauhaus walk, going to second on a passed ball and walking to Fifth INNING—Lloyd threw Fligoria out, Padron walked, Jimines faked a fly to Hill, Fitzpatrick faked a fly to Hill. Whitworth fanned, Gray beat out a hunt when Fligoria faked the ball. Hios went behind third and faked down the left field foul line and secked called it a foul. This caused Fligoria to Petway made one of the most aggressive slides ever seen on a dlammer when his stole second going into the fifth both NINTH INNING—Junec died to Bauchau in the portage. Maragint sent up a high fly which Grant nailed. Bauchau picked one out of the dirt and tossed to Grant and the other. Side Lights Every one certainly got their money's better, but better game could not have been seen. Goeckel accoma to have a hard time getting it right, the way of fools. He was bighit on the today. Whitworth struck out nine of the Cubans while Radon rifted six. Cubans while Padron whitted six. The Gliant's pitcher had a barrel of confidence and showed that he was master of the situation for he smiled when he named a team. The weather looked rather desperate in the morning. Rube won a double header while in Spring Valley taking the college team into camp in the spring with the team. Spring pros in the afternoon. We picked the winner last week, we told the Cubans couldn't Sunday. The McHenry, Jr., team beat Rube last Wednesday when the manager had to pick up the ball. The Greys will trim any team they, they beat the White Sox in the middle of the season last week. Rube says that they were here June 25, 26 and 27 for a three-game run, but bring a bunch of rosters with them. WE SLEPT IN PEACE. Am. Glants— R. H. P. A. Pawray, c 0 1 9 0 Hill, a 1 2 1 0 Duncan, 7f 0 1 0 0 Lloyd, ss 0 1 2 3 Grant, 1b 1 0 1 1 Grante, l 0 1 0 0 Francis, 3b 0 1 1 1 Bauchman, 2 0 2 2 Whitworth, p 0 0 0 3 Totals 2 8 27 1 Cubans— R. H. P. A Jimines, 2b 0 0 3 Wilf, r 0 1 0 Campes, 3b 0 0 3 Pedroso, cf 0 1 1 Junco, cf 0 0 0 Pedrogrue, 0 0 3 Magrimat, H 0 0 0 Rios, ss 0 0 1 Figarola, 1b 0 0 7 Padron, p 0 0 0 Totals 0 2 24 9 American Glants 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 Cubans 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pedrogrue—Jimines (2). Pedrogrue—Two-base, Hill, Lloyd. Double plays—Padron to Rodriguez to Figaro; Whitworth to Bauchman to Grant. Struck out—By Padron, 6; by Whitworth, 8. Game of time=2 hours HARRY WILLS IN TOWN WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher. Pounded May 6, 1906. second-class matter, February 1, 2006, at the Postoffi of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339 ON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) Entered as second class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, III, under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339, LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) 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Chance of Address—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. Chicago, May 27, 1916. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. BRUDDER JOHNSING SAYS a ' lot o' peaches dat ain't nobber seed no tree, sweetes ' kin' o' honey whar day isn't an bee; a haw lot o' iton' dat doan cum fum any owl, *ntalizil* ' chicken you couldn't call a fowl, *nshops things a soakin' whar it wasn't rained a ' buynit' champaign water when day should he drie ' things mightly cloudy without lookin' up above can't fin' any lovin' whar day isn't any love. You kin fint 'a lot o' peaches dat ain't nobber seed no tree, Git de sweets' ten o' honey har' woeh isn't any bee; You kin heah a lot o' hoothin' dat doun eum fum any owl, Fin' a tantalizin' chicken dat you couldn't a call a fowl. Fin' in pawshops things a soakin' water it hasn't rained a drop; See folks buyin' champaign water when they should be drinkin' pop. You kin fint' things mighty cloudy widet lookin' up above But you can't fan' any lovin' where dure isn't any love. SOMEBODY'S GETTING RICH. ILL WIND that blows nobody good is a saying two as steel. Statistics compiled by the Bureau of commerce at Washington, show Europe's purchase in United States totaled $340,000,000 at the end of war. The heaviest month was March, has 1,000 worth of munitions left American ports. We shells and sharpel are crossing the Atlantic 5,000 worth daily, and vessels are carrying $500,000 worth air, and vessels are carrying $500,000 worth air, and all cannot be manufacturers of those who can can be compelled to give off the effect finally reaches the most isolated war prosperms the sun shines on everybody. Gettingn't be the greatest aim in life, getting happies don't be the other fellow is reaping a harvest yet do likewise. IT'S AN ILL WIND that blows nobody good is a saying as old as the hills but as true as steel. Statistics compiled by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce at Washington, show Europe's purchases of war materials in the United States totaled $340,000,000 at the end of the first twenty months of war. The heaviest month was March, last, when more than $500,000,000 worth of munitions left American ports. Shipments of high explosive shells and sharpnel are crossing the Atlantic now at the rate of $1,000,000 worth daily, and vessels are carrying $500,000 worth of low explosives but those who can be manufactured of high or even low explosives but those who can be equipped to give a contribution to thousands and the effect finally reaches the most isolated man. When the country prespers the sun shines on everybody. Getting rich isn't or rather shouldn't be the greatest aim in life, getting happiness is far more essential. So when the other fellow is reaping a harvest very often he is tiding you to do likewise. OUTSIDE AND INSIDE THE PENITENTIARY. IT ISN'T THE PLEASANTEST THING in the world to keep harping on the same old hackneyed subject, and yet there is nothing else left to do when day after day reports come from the southland of the actions of mobs that for friendliness and downright helplessness the crimes of the dark ages pate into insignificance beside them. What man or woman with a spark of humanity in them could gaze at even a rat writhing in pain and agony if porchance it were thrown in the fire. When it becomes necessary to take the life of a dumb animal, it is not done as humanly as possible? Can a cruel driver beat and mistreat a horse on the street without subjecting himself to arrest and a fine? To what depths must people have sunk who can deliberately take a human being and gouge out his eyes, cut off his fingers, toes, ears, arms and legs, drag him through the streets by the neck, riddle him with bullets and burn him at the stake, and subject him to other tortures that only dicples of the dwell could think of? What is happening, is the world going backward, has the apex of civilization been reached and are we on the downward road? Instead of diminishing these horrible atrocities are on the increase. The better element is waking up—and there is a better element or the fight worse than the hopeless—and attempting to restore civilization, a task that perhaps need the force of arms to carry out. To keep a man from being veignance on a prisoner who had been convicted of killing a little girl, the authorities cleverly managed to get their prisoner safely behind the walls of the Kansas penitentiary. As far as being safe from the maddening crowd outside the prisoner was assumed of that, but he failed to recognize the fact that there was danger from the inside from his brothers in crime, and had it not been for the quick action of the guards he would have been lynched right within the prison walls. Which only goes to prove that the difference between the people outside the penitentiary and those inside is a wall. ROBERT RUSSA MOTON PRINCIPAL OF TUSKEGEE. TO TAKE UP THE TASK of directing the course of the greatest educational institution along its particular line, the world has over known, requires the services of a man big, broad, sympathetic, systematic and with a world of first hand experience. Such a man Robert Rauson Moton, did the Trustees of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute install as Principal on Thursday last. Major Moton is not a new figure in the world's work, for many, many years his interests have been centered around Hampton Institute. To him it is important to bring this seat of learning so favourably and so prominently before the world, those of the late Dr. Washington. The earnest, forceful, convincing man of his speech won for him and the institution he represented benefited of close, warm friends in all parts of the country and in every walk of life. That he feels keenly the responsibility placed upon him by the Trustees of Tuskegee directly and the whole world indirectly, is evidenced by the following portion of his inaugural address. "No greater or more serious responsibility was over placed upon the Negro than is left or here at Tuskegee. The importance of the work and the gravity of the duty that has been assigned the Principal and the teachers in the warding of this work cannot be over estimated. Along with the responsibility we have a rare opportunity, one almost to be invited. An opportunity to help in the solution of the needs of the Human Race Prob' in, not merely changing the modes of life and the ideals of a race, but, increasingly the ideas of other races regarding that race. While the outlook was never more hopeful, the Negro problem is not yet solved. While there is great encouragement in the fact that seventy per cent of the Negro population can read and write, it is not safe to assume that seventy per cent of the Negroes are really and truly educated. Our progress in this country has been wonderful, and we have here every reason for relocating; but shifttnessness, disease, inefficiency and crime are entirely too prevalent among our people. Color and conduct still count in this question, but let us remember, my friends, that conduct counts more than color." It was the wish of the Great Educator that his lifelong friend, Major Moton, succeed him in case of his death, knowing as he did that he was the one man who thoroughly understood and believed in his methods of vocational training. The Lord sends a great idea into the world whenever he can find a man great enough to receive it. Booker T. Washington was the man great enough to receive the great idea. Robert Russa Moton is the man great enough to carry out that great idea. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL FUND NO, THE FIRST CITY IN EVERYTHING, should be in the amount of subscriptions to the Booker T. Dudley. In no other city in the Union had the great event. He was shown that upon every occasion, this mission, has left us a legacy the like of what ever done, it should be our pleasure, our privilege, to this movement that has for its object the house and the carrying on the great work he devoted to it, the east comes the message that he who recently visited the year later, left the Tuskegee Institute with the request that it be T. Washington Memorial Fund. A slain officer, she given to aid in improving the condition of her he is not an individual, white or black, in this brotherter for Dr. Washington having lived. Races as in this country cannot help but be affected by the of them. The white public are responding with the give what we can, be it large or small. Can we be we are the ones directly benefited? CHICAGO, THE FIRST CITY IN EVERYTHING, should set a highwater mark in the amount of subscriptions to the Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund. In no other city in the Union had the great educator more true friends. He was shown that upon every occasion. Now that he has fulfilled his mission, has left us a legacy the like of which no other man has ever done, it should be our pleasure, our privilege, to subscribe, and liberally, to this movement that has for its object the honoring of this real man and the carrying on of the great work he devoted his life to. Mr. Stoker Hiltsville, who recently died in the past year, $400, the Trustees of Tuskegee Institute with the purpose that it be placed in a Booker T. Washington Memorial Fund. A slave herself, she wished her vings to be given to aid in improving the condition of her race in the south. There is not an individual, white or black, in this broad land that is not the better for Dr. Washington having lived. Races as closely allied as they are in this country cannot help be affected by the rise or fall of any one of them. The white public are responding with thousands; we are asked to give what we can, be it large or small. Can we afford not to respond when we are the ones directly benefited? NOW THAT THE SUN is beginning to shine on both sides of the street the perennial masher has taken his place on the street corner to worry respectable women who happen to be in time for the police department to get busy and place a few of the offenders behind the bars, where they will have ample time to think things over. WE CANNOT BOAST of having a Bestie Fairy on our staff, but we would like to suggest in a humble way to "Constant Reader" that we best to kill the odor of ice cream on the breath is to eat an onion directly after partaking of the frozen vind. No charge. CHICAGO DEFL TUSKEGEE MAJOR R.R. MOTON. ROCKET T. WASHINGTON KEY TO TUSKEGEE F. H. Holly ROY N. ADAMS of Mound City, Ill., evidently is a little peeved at the present administration. List what he says: "I suggest that congress move to Columbus, N. M., and hold session for the next sixty days, and have the main guy move his White House headquarters to Glenn Springs, there protected by nine more soldiers. Whatinell's matter with that bunch of bone-heads over at the capital? The whole world is laughing at U. S." Second the motion. WHY WILL COL. ROOSEVELT keep asking such pertinent questions? Now he wishes to know why the same treatment is not accorded Mexico that was slipped to Haiti. Does the Colonel ever remember of seeing a sensible man kick an unmuzzled bulldog? BETWEEN DRINKS (2) our Sporting Editor said, "Once upon a time there was a wife who didn't go through her husband's pockets." We have calmly figured out that he is either telling fairy tales or the woman was armless. What say you? NOW THAT MOVING TIME IS OVER and we are all comfortably established in our new house or flat, we can devote a little time at the tea table to discussing the neighbors above, below or on either side of us. Such is life. ACCORDING TO A PHILADELPHIA SPECIALIST, walking on all-fours will cure indigestion. If the cost of shoes continues to go up, there will not be much indigestion in this country. FEW SIGNS OF BACKWARD CIVILIZATION are more convincing than the continued mob rule, which is a part and parcel of the solid South. WE ARE STILL CHASING VILLA at a cost of several hundred thousand dollars a day, to say nothing of the lives sacrificed. Is he worth it? JUDGING by the number of "For Rent" signs displayed in windows, the moving van man is destined to reap a rich harvest this spring. IT WOULD BE HARD to convince Mexicans that things are any better north of "koio Grande" than they are to the south of it. MASONIC NEWS NORMAL SCHOOL OPENS. By John Eggs. MOSAIC TEMPLE LADIES' AID MEETS. Great Falls, Mont., May 26—It is with deep regret we hear of the critical illness resident and Connie H. Conley, a highly respected Charles H. Conley, a railway post clerk running out of this city, went to Hava Wash, arrived during the Spokane Wash, arrived during the beat of the bedside of their mother. The many friends of Mrs. Conley hope for her good health. The two courses of good health. **" The Ladies Aid met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Conley. After the business a two-course meal and white were the color scheme. ** " Sunday being mothers' day Mr. and Mrs. Moe Ennurized their mother with a beautiful dress. ** " On the evening of May 25 a banquet was given at the A. M. E. Church to celebrate centennial anniversary, Mrs. Josephine Perse of Denver is visiting here. WILL VISIT FATHER Cary B. Lewis of the Chicago Defender and the inauguration of Major Moton as penningist will situate this week, will step by his home, to meet his father, who is blind. Mr. Lewis will be his year and while there he will lay an arch of flowers on her gravy Decoration Day. -St. Math, xll:29. Baker T. Washington For. Molly MEMORIAL DAY By Charlotte M. Bigslow Comrades, we have lived too long; You tell a soldier's honored grave, Brightons the cruse unselfless name Wightons the cruse unselfless name Our cage perched on lotpine pine, deer-eyed, from mountain heights Far battle-lines of fallen men— Would God, that we with them had died. Broken in spirit, weak of heart, Snow-capped, with fecible bones we bear the weight of our burden. You outgrew free to marshal life. Comrades, our sky is overcast— Dishonored in an alien land Dishonored in an alien land And none reach out a helping land. Tears full today from our dim eyes Upon your star-marked, flower-decked We live long who live to see The Country that you died to save Jerred and scoffed by lesser men, Gavelled its faith, flouted its name— In its frayed wounds we shame In its frayed wounds we shame SAM HOUSTON COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. THANKSGIVING SERMON. Sunday, May 28, is to be a great day at the Olivet Baptist Church, at which time the annual Thanksgiving services will be held. B.Fe and S.M. kids will take place. All members and the general public are cordially invited to be present to witness these exercises. Arrangement for driving been made the parish will start from 30th street and Webbah avenue in time to march south to 38th street. Carbons street, and by the parish of the be out in prepared picked the paro second ers, is of brown the male might still off to take Houston, Texas, Chronicle Speaks Out and Tells a Few Truths to the People of the State and the South. Waco Horror Has no Equal in Civilized Lands. Nearup every paper that has come to the desk of the official Race papers and white have denounced the paper with the exception of a Race paper in Waco where the crime was committed. He should do so or not we can not say. Many white papers have used strong language in denouncing the outrage but the strongness of them in all of them all was the one in the Houston Chronicle (white) under date of May 16, in which a white editor speaks out. It comes from the newspaper the crime was committed and a few miles from the scene. We print the following: THE HORROR AT WACO. "This Waco mob has done more than wreak a terrible vengeance on a pitifully innocent man, and the courts had already doomed. It has indulged in an orgy of passion, the brutalizing influence of which can not be measured in time or numbers. No man, woman or child can be forgiven, a governable temper will ever forget it. No man, woman or child who witnessed it, finding himself or herself in a position of power, will be forgiven, but will think of it as an excuse. "They did such a thing in the cultured, reputable City of Waco," men will say, "because not we do likewise." Precedent shows that we are powerful for evil as well as for good." . . . "The sovereignty of the great State of Texas, the constituted authority of the United States, have been deified and outlawed. We have made the last few moments of a Negro, already condemned to death, more horrible than the law decrees; so horrible indeed that no respectable citizen of this state has ever been allowed to them justified by an conceivable art. . . . "There isn't a man who participated in the burning of that Negro who dares burn it before Governor James E. Ferguson. "There isn't a man who participated in it who dares tell Woodrow Wilson that he does. "There isn't a man that participated in it who dares get upon a public platform in one of the ten largest cities of this country. "That is how bad it is. "It is so bad that thousands must lie. "That is why that silence must be maintained even though that silence amount to perjury. "And what will it do to offset this secret greeping evil? "The report of this occurrence will go round the world. It is too unusual, too much out of the ordinary, too unbelievable, to be suppressed. it can hardly be duplicated in any equated nation during the past fifty years. "When has England had a burning even in her barbarous of her colonial possessions?" "Go to the records and see how many instances you can find where a human is black, yellow, red or any other color. Note that the square of a city of 40,000 people, while a vast concourse of men, women and children looked on and where there was no sentiment, can make an attack. Remember, this was not in the dead of night; not a secretly planned affair; not an assault on an unprepared fail. It was in the daytime, in the court house, and deliberate defiance of law and order. NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES TWO BARGAINS This one only $2,950 A 9-room brick house, beautifully decorated, fine light, on a quiet home street. Call at 3802 Elmwood Avenue, 2 + 5 P. M. T 350 Printed, cozy and nice. Call at 3235 All cash payment guaranteed! ETT & CO. Washington St. HEALTH CONSERVATION. The conservation of one's health ought to be of the deepest concern to him. Few people have imputed it. Man's first duty in self-preservation. The conservation of health means the protection of health, the conservation of physical and mental powers. You can lay up health the same as you save or lift your weight. You can keep your body strong by long hours-midnight carousing, unnecessary exposure to cold hard heat, ventilation, bad hygiene, alcohol, medicines, various excesses, just in the same manner that you spend money by fast living. It is the duty of every individual to not only conserve and protect his health, but to potivate and increase his health and physical efficiency. And this can heat be maintained in play and work, in eating and resting, in potivation, in sleeping and awakening; it is not to eat too much, nor is it good to undertake too much, to work too the period, or beyond the period of fatigue. Neither exercise or rest. Prolonged exercise or work of any muscles produces fatigue, the same is true with intimately-colonizing habits will produce muscular fabbility and weakness. In other words, we reach COMMENCEMENT WEEK By Walker W. Thomas. NEW TEMPO CLUB our highest point of physical efficiency through regular, moderate, intelligent, judicious use and exercise of our physical powers. We depend too much upon medicine and medication, and too little on we demean upon oxygen, ventilation, fresh air, prompt oxygen, ventilation, fresh air, prompt oxygen, we mean hero by balanced feeding we resultulated, intelligent diet, not all meals are sufficient, intelligent diet, not too much starches, but an intelligent, not too much diet according to the necessities of our based upon the work to be performed. DUTY OF PEOPLE PEOPLE who are unlucky to preserve their health, who wish to be preserved of any approaching danger of the vital health, must make it a point to consult their family physician at a regular period of time. In the nervous wrecking age, in this day, nurses life that we live, and especially is this true after we have a middle period of life, 40 years, various constitutional diseases slip upon us like the night and often strike us unawares. Don't you remember hearing of, or reading of some very prominent business man, who thought that that traisted his sudden death, that this disease came on suddenly. If so, you are very much misinformed. They were gradual in their initiation. did not need heed to interpret and uncease. I considered his affair and therefore he* perhaps he* the hands of his diabetic friend, and so put it* also* for courage—until his disease hold upon him that The examination of the heart, your blood pressure, your blood pressure, your kidneys, include animation of your sts to if they are very slight, lasting 0 days, then a most acute and repeated examination the sputum and the mouth understood. The prolongation of 3ervation of your life in the scriptions by your doct of medicine recommend. gist, as they do upon the, and medk of your physician IN THE HAB, MEDICATION BIG CHICKEN DINNEL Duluth Armor. Armor were completed at the registrars of Appomattox Club Inst Weds. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. Admoni, 11 E. St. Armor. Mrs. A. of the season, to be held May 29 in the Axa Hall, 223 E. St. Superior St. The club Mrs. George Glenn, 607 East Seymour St. entertained at a children's party Saturday, the 10th birthday anniversary of her little Eminer Glenn. The color scheme in the Games featured the afternoon. A dainty onion was served. * **One of the largest chicken dishes of this season was cooked by Mrs. A. B. Smith, evening by B. F. Smith and Mrs. John Mobley at St. Mark's A. M. E. * **Grant Lodge No. 3 of K. P. Institute a class of candidates at their regular at their temple. No. 10 East Superior St.