Chicago Defender

1,200 RACE MEN QUIT PIER ON HEARING MOB RUMOR Pastor Arrested; Accused of Theft Norfolk, Va., June 2.-The spirit of unrest that has been brewing among the Race longshoremen and trokmen at the Norfolk & Western railway mercanthill plers at Lamberts Point subsequent to the riot which occurred on one of the plers last Friday morning reached a big max Monday at 8 o'clock when 1,200 men quit work and left the plers. Seven big mercanthill ships are tied up at the piers some of them waiting to be loaded and waiting to discharge the cargoes. Not a lick of work was stirred yesterday after the workmen quit in a body. The noise of the strike was the rumor that a nobleman of white men was gathering in Norfolk near a rush to the plers to avenge the death of Samuel Cookford, Sanderlin, who was beaten to death Friday morn GIRL WINS SUIT. Huntington, W. V., June 13.—In the circuit court, Judge John T. Graham presiding, the Roy, C. E. McGhee, former superintendent, the B. E. McGhee, former superintendent, was used for damage by a former pupil of that institution. Lichen Thinsley liddy, the girl charging that at various times during her stay at the home she was living in, was accused of stealing. The jury returned a verdict for the girl, assessing damages against McGhee in the sum of $1,000. Application to its trial was denied, but it is probable that McGhee will appeal the case. HURT IN STREET CAR Dudhth, Minn., June 3—Miss Maymay Pike, St. Mary Woodlawn Ave., received a letter from her mother near Ekhentheh Ave. East and Superior St. last Tuesday morning when the mother was enveloped in a emaling on the street smashed into the side of the car and demolished three others, which were taken with seven others to the hospital, where her wounds were dressed. FIGHTS BIRTH OF NATION Pensacola, Fla., June 3.—The Birth of a Nation," Thomas Dixon's damnable photo play is scheduled to appear here this week. Dixon's acting was called by the local Race business man and preachers to have this play play barred and a committee is calling for curations of hundreds of white and Race citizens who protest the running of a film that will cause upheaval among the two races who are living in harmony. Race Man Gives to Hospital. Little Rock, Ark. June 2.—J. E. Bush, Negro will contribute $1,000 toward the Negro will contribute, he announced yesterday. His action is the result of addresses and agitation for a hospital during the recent convention of the Arkansas Negro or Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists. SUNING TOWN ON DEPRI Huxton, Iown, June 3—Owing to the fact that the mines have been shut down many Race families are seeking other locations. This was a preemption in a few years ago, owing to no work the financial conditions have on the decrease. Pastor Arre Accus Cumberland, Md., June 3—"Rev." John Fry, pastor of the local Race church on Avn Street, was arrested yesterday afternoon charged with stealing a horse and buggy belonging to Carl Wilson of Cumberland. His arrest was brought about through an advertisement that appeared in the 'tally News yesterday morning offering a RACE MAN BEFRIENDS LANE COLLEGE Jackson, Tenn., June 3.—During the commencement exercises that are in progress at Lane College this week, Prestige announced accounting to $1,200 or $1,500 by the will of the late James Ritchie of Burkessville, Kentucky. Ritchie died Feb. 2nd, leaving an estate valued at more than $1 million. Mrs. Cynthia Ritchie, who is now old and infirm, the Ritchie will provides that all of the old estate go to Lane College, and the property is also to revert to the said college, the same to be used as a part of an endowment fund of the college. Ritchie will provide for his death madeample provision for the care and support of his widow. Ritchie was a great lover of education, and was often heard to say that he wanted his life to go for the uplift of his own people. --- FINE THEATER FOR THE RACE. Nashville, Tenn., June 2—The Bibou Theater, one of the most complete and at one time one of the most popular play theaters, was thrown open to the Race people last Monday as a moving lcture house. FINDS HOUSE ON FIRE Granbury, Texas, June 2—Mrs. Mollis Ruffins woke Sunday morning to find her house full of smoke and upon careful search she found it to be on fire. The fire department extinguished the flames. Origin unknown. K. of P's to Be Entertained. Dalaware, O., June 2—Arrangements have been made to entertain over five hundred Knights of Phyllas of this state here the last week in July. The committee has solicited the aid of the local business men to entertain the grand lodge. ing. The rumor spread rapidly among the Negroes and after a few minutes of agitation they began having the pliers forearm fitted in palm and the exclamation hut with a few exceptions the Negroes refused to continue at work. How the runner which had to stamppede of the labelers started is unknown. Ever since Friday the atmospheres around the mercantile piers had been one of the suppressed excellent, and frequent unfounded runners have agitated the men. The morning of the pilot practically all of the men quit and refused to go back to work that day. They (ended city police protection, and W. B. F. Findexwell, general stevedore of the Norfolk & Western, took the matter upon with Major C. G. Klzer, chief of police. Arrangements were effected, or. Next morning the majority were back at work and during the day there was little excitement. Day night, however, the feeling of under grew upon what few men were at this person. Captain C. L. Gwynn and Sergeant M. M. Freeman of the police department went to the piers Saturday night and remained till about midnight. During this time everything was quiet. A committee notified Mr. Treadwell yesterday that under no consideration would they go back to work at the piers until sufficient unfounded police protection had been guaranteed them. A representative of the Norfolk & Western railway explained the situation (Continued on page 4) New York City, June 2.—Mrs. Molle Daniels, 135th street and Lenox avenue, southeast corner, is the only woman news dealer who stands on a corner. She figures if others can make money selling papers she can. MRS. MOLLIE DANIELS She sells the Chicago Defender and last week sold 100 copies. A Defender reporter was here last week and was asked to see so many of his papers being called to the Forker. At the rate she is selling the Defender she will reach the 600 mkр soon. reward for the recovery of the property, appeared at a livery and sales stable in New York, offered a horse and buggy for sale. The man refused to purchase it on Sunday and made an engagement with Fry to moon. Seeing the advertisement in the Daily News yesterday morning he immediately became suspicious and had a friend Peter C. MacFarland. Upon the receipt of the message Deputy Sheriff MacFarland in an automobile arriving for Bedford in an automobile arriving for Fry appeared before Fry appeared with the horse and buggy for sale. The property was under arrest and brought to Cumberland lodged in jail. He denoted stealing the horse and buggy but told the officer a horse and buggy and it to him Friday night at the Harrison and South Neuchâtel Streets. CASE TO SUPREME COURT Brooklyn, N. Y. June 2—Trial of a savage son by John Rice of 176 myrths Holmes for $5,000 dumages for assault recently started before Supreme Court. A jury also convicted Rice is also suing for $3,000 more for defamation of character. At the time he alleged assault Rice was arrested and sent $10 for interfering with a policeman. NEW "OLD FOLKS" HOME. Tampa, Fla., June 3.—Articles of incorporation have been filed in circuit by a number of Race men and women in Tampa and near Brownsborough County, a proposed organization to "care and provide for the old and destitute people of Hillsborough County, to administer to the poor, to assist during sickness, to assist in procuring them a decent and Christian like burial to do all and such other acts and needs to do all and such other acts and needs with the Christian religion and are usually done in homes for the aged and destitute. START NEW Y. M. C. A. New York, N. Y., June 2.—(Special)—Ground is shortly to be broken for a new building near seventh avenue. The site has been purchased for $58,000 and more, than it will be put into building and construction. WOMEN DEMAND RIGHTS Columbus, Ohio, June 2.—"We'll not gain' to do nothin' for nobody, 'cause nobody ain't done nothin' for us." Such is the case in the case of the lumibus with regard to an appeal from the Franklin County Suffrage Association for help from Race women. The appeal was to the effect that until the suffrague promise to help provide something akin to equal social privileges for our people for the suffrage will be forthcoming. The Race women who brought the answer to the meeting of the suffrage association Tuesday afternoon remitted a letter to the Franklin County, but left before refreshments were served. SUBSTITUTE FOR GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE FOR GASOLINE Chattanooga, Tenn., June 3—In Churchville lives a race man who hopes to rival Henry Ford in chicaping transportation. He drives the flow of gasoline profits from Rockefeller's hoard of gold. He would replace Ford with a new car. The Tarmado, 330 Sharp avenue, Churchville, is a British subject; says he came to Chattanooga seven years ago from Kingston, where he worked as a gasoline story clerk. His history of what he claims as his invention is his assertion that he worked up the promised suburban gasoline in his little crude laboratory. Three cents worth of his strange mixture is put into each gallon of water, the G. W. Nixon, president of the Nixon Minion Drill Company, found the Churchville and has started to help him develop the trade. Recently Mr. Nixon told the story to a newspaper man. He admitted that it sounded incredible, so offered a Proves His Find. Tarando was called and mixed a small quantity of the green-tinted liquid in a gallon of water. The mixture was poured into the gasoline tank of a six-cylinder Grout truck and the mixture having been removed. Hugh Nixon took the wheel and a flying trip was made to Orchard Knob and back to the city. Fifteen and six-tenths miles were covered in gasoline, and the gallon of producing liquid was not exhausted. The automobile apparently speeded forward as though the best grade of gasoline was flowing into its multiple pipes. The truck was driven from its exhaust pipe. The strangle, peculiar odor was slightly different from that of gasoline. The truck with scaled lips is guarding his secret. SCHOOLBOY INJURED Theron Estes, 5321 Federal street, a pupil of the John F. Warren school, was Wednesday, May 24. He had to stay in school to rehearse a play and was walk-in to home when struck at 51st and Stain Street. He was in the sixth grade of said school. Some men among the crowd lifted the car on some street and the body out the car fell. The wreck wagon came and, after taking the body from under the car, he was put in the creeper and rushed to the Provident hospital. He was later taken home, and Dr. He is in care of him. He has got cuts on his arm, knees, and is right arm is paragyzed. PHYSICIAN DIES. Lawrence, Kan., June 2—Dr. J. H. Young, who for twenty-two years was city physician, died after a long and lingering paralytic stroke. His family of fifteen, resisting in Minneapolis, attended the funeral of his brother, Mr. Albert H. and J. T. Young and Mesdames Seymour and Hale. They will return home June 3. REPICATE INSTITUTION DECIDATE INSTITUTION. Bloomberg, A., June 2.—The trustees of the Industrial Ministry, may dedicated the new building Monday, May 22. Thousands of the Race attended. MAJOR, LYNCH SPEAKS. Greenville, Miss., June 2.—Hon. John B. Tilgham, an old Idaissippian, was born in Greenville, an Idaissippian, to a father of three at night. He several short speeches by his lessees age race men Major Lynch was less aggressive than Major Lynch. The major ande a short talk on the topic of race man qualifying himself by poaching. The major ande questioned that he be in shape to be called white man to help shape his own des- STOPS RACE MAN FOUND DEAD IN WELL Albany, Ga., June 2.—The body of an unidentified Race man has been found in Albany. Whether the man was murdered or fell into the well or staved to death is a matter of conjecture. When found, his body was badly decayed, probably having been in the well a week or ten days. It was removed by lowering cotton hooks into the well and dressed, about six feet tall, with well dressed, about six feet tall, have weighed about 200 pounds. The general supposition is that the man beat into Albany, jumped off a freight train as it passed through Albany, and jumped from the tracks stepped into the well. He was probably killed in falling, after a starvation and breathing the impure air of the well. The body was so decayed that it was impossible to ascertain whether or not he was a victim of foul play, but the coroner's report of his death was the result of an accident. KILLED IN FIGHT OVER WOMAN. Marshall, Tex., June 12. John Price is in jail and Alen Hunter is dead from lionnails wounded received Friday evening south of Bishop College. Hunter was cut several times in the left breast, sustaining wounds of which he died in about 10 minutes. John Price, who was from Birmingham, suffered preliminary trial; cause—a woman. WHITE OFFICERS KILL RACE MAN Thrall, Texas, June 3. *Munroe Harrel was killed here by the white officers without any provocation whatever. He was walking along the street laughing and pointing at his gun and cracked down. No attempt has been made to punish the officer.* REV. HALL DIES Aurora, Il., June 2.—Abraham Thompson Hall, the son of John and Hannah Hall, was born in Mifflin, Juniata County, Pennsylvania. His early life was spent on the farm, common to all boys in that day and time on the early frontier. He was early appalled by the harshness of life in his early teens he home and went to Erie, Pa., where he remained for two years, establishing an A. M. E. church, still existent. In 1846 he went to Chickasaw County, where he was one of the most promoters in the formation and organization of the Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church. In 1817 he was united in marriages with Elizabeth Stewart, one of the most Delphia Stewart, of Fayette County, North Carolina. For years he was engrained in the harder business. Subsequently with Oliver C. Hinson, was the first president of Juniata County and for years was known as the [Name] BEN, THOMAS HALL "father of the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa A. M. E. Conference." He was connected the underground railroad in anticellum the university and progress of his people, raised a large family of boys and girls to perpetuate his name and in the full triumph of his work. He was a sleep Saturday, May 27, 1916, resting on the Everlasting Arm. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Amy Hall Berger, burglar, Pa. ; Elisha A. of Aurora, DL; Mrs. Lizzie Dyer of St. Paul, Minn.; Ollie C. Hall of Rochester, N. Y.; and E. Hall of Washington, C. also twenty grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. APPOINTED HIGHWAY INSPECTOR. Philadelphia, Pa., June 3—Robert aBx- ward, was appointed to a position in the Street Department as Highway Inspe- sor. He was also the director who lind the support of City Treasurer William McCachn, in the second Race in the 1964 Republican presidential character in the Burden of Highways. RE:ELECTED PRESIDENT. Dover, Del. June 3—Dr. W. C. Jason has been re-elected president of the State College of Technology at students, and the College of Technology at students was appointed the appointment of Dr. Charles A. Wagner. State Commissioner of Education has been appointed to the position. Also the courses of study for the school. PUBLISHED DAILY PAPER. Louisville, Ky., June 3—The Kentucky Reporter edited a daily paper during the General Conference of the Mon Church that was in session here last month in session here Kentucky Reporter did not receive a donation from the conference. During the conference, the Reporter and three "extras," Editor Berry owns his own plant, besides being a practical FRENCH GOUMIERS French Troops From Algeria who are Three Brave Troops Have Meant Much Verdun. ```markdown ``` Photo Copyright—International News Service. French Troops From Algeria who take their Brave Troops Have Meant Much to the French in Their Success Around Ville. AGED WOMAN DIES Brooklyn, N. Y., June 3—The aged mother of George E. W. Wibecan, a well-known Brooklynite, died Monday morning, Milwaukee, where she and her services were held on Thursday morning at St. Bridget's church. Ridgewood. She was born in Liverpool and came to America as a teenager. She was active in church work and was instrumental in founding the Church of the Transfiguration in the eastern district; she was a pastor at St. Nicholas; St. Bridget's church, on St. Nicholas avenue and Linden avenue. She was of French West Indian extraction and well educated. St. Bridget's church. She is survived by one son, Mr. Wibecan, who is connected with the post office. Requiem mass was celebrated at St. Church. Interment in St. John's cemetery. DOCTOR ACCUSED. Brookhaven, Miss., June 2—Dr. H. I. Conner, a Race physician of this city, died on June 2, upon a charge of murdering Sophronia Hall, a Fri. woman. It is alleged that the woman was drowned at a recent gathering, but the matter was kept quiet until the death of the women, when an investigation as to the death resulted in the arrest of the doctor. DISPUTE AMONG ELKS Omaha. Neb. June 2.—A question of whose authority is supreme in the ranks of the order of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, is to be thru week 11 of the week. James W. Scott, as district deputy for Nebraska, has asked for and received a restraining order against Robert Vance Ridley, who claims to be grand travelling matter from collecting money for giving "secret work" to prospective members. DOCTOR SPRAINS BACK. Atchison, Kan, June 2—Dr. C. I. Williams is laid up with a spun back, which he received when he tried to lift belonging to his friend, Dr. F. A. Pearl. BREAKS LEG. Kerneson, Wis., June 2—Tom Martin, a popular nurse of Chicago, silde into the last half of the ninth inning and he bagged Sunday afternoon in a game baselove. TORNADO DOES GREAT DAMAGE Calvert, Texas, June 3.—A fierce tornado struck this town Saturday night a fire警 and left a green deal of destruction, and places suffered some damage; Mrs. Monnie Hill's house was blown off its foundation; Mrs. Sarah Nirial's house was damaged the windows being demolished for the church; Church was blown off its foundation; Olive Jordan's garage was blown down; Frank Cook's house was blown utterly damaged; the church's dows of his drug store damaged; Mrs. V. A. Brown's house was blown away from its foundation; Stanford Branch lost his house; the church's house was badly damaged; Ludwig Granger's business was damaged and several other farmers near here suffered serious losses. WOUNDS WOULD-BE ASSAILANTS. Houston, Texas, May 23.—Last Saturday night, while a Race man was riding a North Side street car, two white men made an attempt to beat him up, but he was not able to do so. Two white men were sent to the hospital and the Race man made good his getaway. INSURANCE MAN HURT. Dallas, Texas, June 3.—W. H. Harvey, well known insurance man, was accidentally hurt on East 12th St. while crossing the street, causing temporary concussion of the brain. He was unconscious for several hours. --- to Copyright—International News Service. Helping the Allies In Their Spring Drive, to the French in Their Success Around SLAYS MASHER SLAYS MASHER Cartersville, Ga., May 22—Fred Collins, a young white man of Emerson, Ga., was killed last Monday by Joseph McCormick, who said, when he sat, walked with two compressions to Bartow, a mining camp, and returning passed Mrs. Scratchins on the road. The dead man is said to have made insulting remarks and diately told her husband, who was at work close by. Scratchins became enraged and seizing a piece of ballast, he dropped it and mishuffle with all his might which gritches young Collins on the head, crushing his skull. He died almost instantly. The Bruce man was arrested and placed in jail. He was later released and lives at Atlanta, and it is said that both he and his slayer bore good reprations. The tragedy has caused considerable remembrance. The killing has caused no excitement. UNKNOWN MAN KILLED. Marshall, Texas. June 2.—The body of an unknown Race man was found on the island of the Mississippi and Texas and Texas was found. Nobody as yet has identified the body. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Marshall, Texas. June 2. *Top Horn was accidentally shot by chas. Bryant when a gun loaded with buckshot was not dangerously alluded to.** Wins Silver Cup. Hampton, Va., June 2—Capt. Wm. D. Dickey, captain of II Company Hampton Cadets, won silver cup in competitive drill. May 22. Six companies competed, Ivy snap in giving orders and the ability to make a high per cent for Dickey. Company A under the command of Capt. Greg, got a percentage of 37.15%, got 61.25, got 37.15%, 59.175, Gryle, 59.435, Co. E. Capt, Vaughn, 50.255. BISHOP WALTERS IN KENTUCKY. Henderson, KY, June 2—Bishop Alexander Walters, accompanied by his wife and seven were in this city the first part of the war. E. H. Brown and daughter on Clay street. FALL BREAKS NECK Henderson, Ky., June 3.—Mrs. Laura Posey, 477 Seventh street, fell off her front porch Sunday evening and broke her neck. SHERIFF GUARDS JAIL WITH STATE TROOPS Crowd of Five Hundred Threatens to Break in and Get a Prisoner; Leaders Put Under Arrest; Sheriff Molecombe Calls on Law-Abiding People to Help Put Down Mob Spirit. Mob's Victim Buried in Potter's Field Mobile, Ala., June 2.—A crowd of men and boys, estimated at 500, most men, estimated at idle curiosity-seekers, gathered around idle curiosity-seekers, an early hour yesterday and some of them made threats of breaking into the jail for three men wanted for a crime committed by a man who was a leader and very little disorder. Sheriff Holcombe had been forewarned of the threat, and he called the jail and he called on Governor Henderson for the miliaia. The governor responded by ordering out the entire miliaia, and he commanded of Colonel F. M. Maddox, who sent all night patrolling the streets and on guard in the jail. Sergeant Lichtenhoff of the miliaia brought a force of four men around to the jail and assisted the sheriff's deputies to talk and in disgressing the crowd. Seven men in the jail loud talking and some of them flourishing revolvers were seized and hustled out where they were taken by the police around to the police station. Those arrested were: Sheriff Arrests Mine, C. G. McMahon, Memorial Hospital, Harry Williams, aged $5. W. H. Splucker, aged 23, machinist, Mo BOY INJURED IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT Atlantic City, June 2—Joseph Hutton of E2S Mediterranean avenue lies in the City Hospital with a fractured right leg, and he was struck by a car, face, the result of a runaway accident yesterday afternoon. Hutton was driving in a big belonging to John Tomlin the night before. He was driving Battle avenues, the sword of the wagon broke, causing the latter to strike against horseback. It killed the animal took the wagon and killed it. The animal avenue and the wagon swerved from side to side. Hutton endeavored to hold his seat, tightening the reins, but the car was thrown violently to the ground. He was picked up unconscious and hurried to the City Hospital in an automobile. At the City Hospital it was learned his condition was improving. FISHERMEN FIND BODY OF UNKNOWN RACE MAN Macon, Ga., May 24.—The body of an unknown raceman, apparently 65 years old, was found just below the Southern railroad trestle across the river by a party of fishermen last Saturday morning about 6 o'clock. The man was a member of the railroad station, who placed it on a Southern train and sent it to Macon, where the man was arrested and an inquest was held in the afternoon. Judging from marks found on the body the man was struck by a Southern train on the bridge. The man that he was knocked off the trestle by the train that leaves Macon at 1:30 in the morning. No information could be ascertained as to the identification of the victim. Waco, Texas. June 2.—The seared and scarred torso of Jesse Washington, the young Race boy who was hung and burned in the public square while twenty thousand looked on, was buried in a Potters' field May 17. Many Race men who stood and chuckled with glee at one of their own color in his agony stood with the same cowardly spirit and saw the body of this young man, although he was accused of crime and it had never been declively proven, go into an unmarked grave. It was held by the undertaker COMEDY ACCEPTED Eyre's New Play to Be Put on by William Harris, Jr. New York, June 2.—William Harris, Jr. (white), has accepted for production a book that he coined *That Excuse* author of *The characters in the play*, which is as yet unnamed, are Race men, but no at least one character suggests any Race problems. Only the genial comedy of the Race man's life will be portrayed. They are laid in the South and in New York, and a cast including Edna Aug, Marion Abbott, Mrs. Stuart Robson, Alma May Oliver, Lottie Alter, Harry Blummer and Walter Walker has been engaged. NOTICE All matter for publication must be in this office by Wednesday noon. Owing to the demand of our out of town readers we go to press Wednesday evening. Club office of the Chicago Defender. This office Tuesday at four o'clock. courtesies for office such as passes, tickets, etc., must be sent to The Chicago Defender, NOT to individuals. Checks and money orders must be made to The Chicago Defender. All matter for publication must be sent to the Chicago Defender. NO NOT to any individual. No attention will be paid to unsigned articles, nor matter that is not plainly written. bile & Ohio Railroad Company, Whistler, J. M. Mann, aged 36, horse dealer, Prichard, John Jones, allas "Rube Burrows," aged 65, mechanic, Whistler. W. II. Black, W. II. Burden. Monday afternoon the sheriff arrested J. K. Talley, aged 40, and L. H. Rayford, aged 37, a former policeman, and put them in jail. C. G. McCandless and Harry Williams were arranged yesterday afternoon before Judge Henry Chamberlain of the Inferior criminal court. They were charged with carrying concealed weapons. The court fined each $50 and costs. The police arrested Frank Barrett, charged with carrying concealed weapons. He entered a plea of guilty. The recorder continued his case to May 27, and T. J. Hilliwell, against whom the charge was 1001. Hilliwell was discharged at his trial before the recorder. Sheriff Holcombe stated to the crowd that the place man had not been arrested and was not in jail, and that if four reputable business men would come forward he would take them through the jail and let them see for themselves. There were no four such men in the crowd to come forward and make the inspection. Crowd Dispersed Quietly. The arrest of the so-called leaders and the determined front put up by the officers and the military, the latter of whom were the first to arrest the man who crossed the lines around the jail, broke up the crowd and it dispersed as silently as it had gathered. OFFICER REED STABBED. Special Officer Reed was stabbed in his dressing room, dancing in Thirty-fifth place and state cricket, by an unruly woman. When the influence of brute? The woman gave her man - to the Defender reporter, to the Stanton avenue station in the city. NEW BAPTIST CHURCH Hartville, Ohio, June 2.—The foundation of the new First Baptist Church has been laid and the congregation is undergoing a major overhaul. A rally under the leadership Revs. Rows, Richmond, Va., and Rev. G. W. Wyatt, Cincinnati, netted $2,000 for the building fund. When the church will cost around six thousand dollars. No Land for Church Columbus, Ohio, June 2-Florida B. Dawson, architect, announces that plans for the new Bishop Hall Church, Cleveland avenue, near Long street, are being held up because of failure of the congregation to secure land needed for the new church. ANKLE, BABY, INJURED Crawfordville, Ind., June 12-Charlie Fields is confined to his bed, offering from a serious accident. He injured his ankle; the ligaments are body tort. till the doctor's certificate had been signed. A number of Race women showed their burial, but before they moved to get a decent burial, but before they moved to the holy had been interred. The ministers and Race men have failed to show the proper spirit and the country at large in their burial. The men who are not worthy of being called Afro-Americans. The half-burned tree which supported the boys writting body of Jesse Washington was not finished the day before the funeral. Little vesture of the affair remained. The judgment of the court in the case of Jess Washington was not finished the day before the funeral. Him and heusted him out to his death. Lowing was written by Judge Munroe on the dock, and it was left incomplete until yesterday: "Faulty and verdict of guilt and pun—" At this functure the crowd soiled the body. The entry on the dock was completed. He was brought from Dallas and, reaching here about midnight, was taken quietly to the office of Judge Richard I. Munroe, the courtroom. This was an admirable place for defense, and the officers of the sheeriff's department kept him there, securely until next morning, when he was taken to the hospital. He was rather restless after reaching Waco, but gave no particular evidence of it except an uneasy shifting moving and occasionally muttering to himself. WILL CHARGE TOLL Flint, Mich. June 2—In order that the members of the African M. E. church off the indebtedness on their edifice on Seventh street, the common council, at the request of Rev. W. W. Baber, pastor of the church, requested assistance for the blocking off and occupancy of West Second street, between Saginaw and the block. A charge of F. cents will be charged straight through the block on foot or a dime if they wish to remain on the block. If they charge drivers of vehicles, whether they go through the block or stay inside. The block social" as it is, termed will be charged directly in and in addition to the charging of toll the church members will appeal to the patronate booths, which will be Chattanooga, Tenn., June '2.—Mrs. Laura Gray left for Atlanta to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Greene Parks, and family. ••• Mr. Charlie G. Hutchins, one of Chattanooga's young students, and Miss Anne Woodard, were united in matrimony. Their parents wish them a happy and prosperous life. ••• Miss Beatrice Parks, of Atlanta, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Laura Gray. ••• Dr. Stuart, of Chicago, faced an audience of about 300 men at the Wiley Memorial. He gave a very interesting lecture. ••• The Howard High School gave its closing exercises with the passing of their graduates. ••• Mr. and Mrs. James Mack, of Cartersville, Ga., are visiting the former's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mack. ••• Mrs. Elvira Benham has returned to her home in Cartersville, Ga., after a short visit to her daughter, Mrs. Nannie B. Dixon. Humboldt, Teen, June 2—The Smart Set Club巾, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. Thirteenth avenue. After spending the night with the guests worked the members and the guests returned to the dining hall, where a music teacher instructed the students' strains of music were heard throughout the evening, after which the meeting adjourned to meet pt. the residence of the city Monday en route to Dyer, where the meeting was greeted by the Little James Henry McKnight, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKnight, 28. He was greeted Sunday at 2:30. Internet Monday, May 29. * **Mr. John Seward and Miles Clattona Meln were happily married Sunday evening at Lin Lin on Meln street. * **Mr. Pearl Thompson, who has made this city her home, worked there for ten months, who has been working there quite a while. * **Mr. Charlence Moody, who has been attending the past nine months, is at home again. By Fred H. Lester. Memphis, Tyson, J.A. E. — On last Chapter 20, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, ```markdown ``` Crawford L. Robinson. Versalurg, Tenth, June 2—A few prominent young men sheth quite a few en- joyable moments in Mr. N's place of life. Among them were Watkins, Moran, Dan, Wiley, Brucklaw, Ferguson, Hos- min, M. T. Flour pro-terence Oldham, M. J. Flour, and the other time- to see the bunch. V. F. Y. V. Bockett and E. I. Moore. V. W. White and E. J. Moore. How, a group of young tennis fans went down on the school campus one day after the last week of the tennis. V. T. Professor A. H. Howley, the well-known baseball coach and man- and-man training team Bruce High school, he was the most learning of the team. He has his home via Memphis to pay a visit to his mother and friends. Professor Howley and his son and sister were the first to visit Morris. V. Misses Clemente Harris, Lillie Harris, Willie and Harith Extour, mother and son were from the United States and were the guests of the former Timberstone Player and sister, Misses. They returned at 6:30 p.m., and were at the home of the top player, he was known as the top singer of B. H. S. A. was recently accepted a position in the United States. He was the only one to be in the school, and it is being turned that he has been stockholder in the concern for quite a while. He was also in the school's first high school for the 10-year system. Employees are hoping he will continue his fight to reduce working hard. The first time he was a graduate of the 19th class of Bruce High school, he has the honor of being the guest for the new day of the school of her jams at Brownsville. The surprising invitation was extended to Mr. Dugree after he had delivered during the graduation and was a well-known exercise. Friends are rejoining with Mr. Dugree, New Newuwaila, having been the last three years after being for the last three months after losing a rival a pretty little high school girl. Mr. Dugree was a great family member. James Marshall Brown and Calvin Mac-Wills, noted athletes and tenor singers, were the first school of the year with the Black Diamond baseball star who defeated the Paduch Giants-here three consecutive days last week. Wills's first home was in the home of the team. The team played wonderful baseball. The Black Diamonds are owned by Mrs. Druelina. The team is the first of the world state. It is seldom they get a team that can interest them in the least. The Roses are experimented of the National Life Institute. In the week when he was called to Brownsville last Monday by the state's attorney, Great interest was not only in the school's commencement exercises of Bruce High School, which began Monday night. My interest is to see the high school in his life as a group of players was arranged with a view of going to the public a series of highly interested events. He was also a speaker during the exercises were Dr. A. F. Whittaker, Dr. H. A. A. & I. State Normal, N. Avalile, and delivered the commencement address. (By Mrs. Cassie L. Fowlkes.) JOHN H. HARRIS P. P. Pinkett, tary Band, Greensburg, Pa. 18. It returned to Atlantic City the following year: He served as choirmaster of St. James's A. M. E. Church for four years and as musical instructor of the quartet, and was a member of the local and instrumental musle. He served the business field in 1915, with a elgant and stationery store: On account of his rapid success and increasing volume of business he has moved into larger quarters at 1803 Arctic avenue. Mr. Pinkett is well known and highly respected in Artistic City, and though he has been a member of the community, since his birth, he is the first for the same. His was one of the first newstands to sell The Defender, and says The Defender leads all others in sales. Atlantic City, N. J., June 2.—The Defender is on sale at the news stands at 9 a. m. On sale at Thompson's, Michigan Street, 11th St., 1803, at 1804, at 1805, at 1806, at 1807, at 1808, at 1809, at 1810, at 1811, at 1812, at 1813, at 1814, at 1815, at 1816, at 1817, at 1818, at 1819, at 1820, at 1821, at 1822, at 1823, at 1824, at 1825, at 1826, at 1827, at 1828, at 1829, at 1830, at 1831, at 1832, at 1833, at 1834, at 1835, at 1836, at 1837, at 1838, at 1839, at 1840, at 1841, at 1842, at 1843, at 1844, at 1845, at 1846, at 1847, at 1848, at 1849, at 1850, at 1851, at 1852, at 1853, at 1854, at 1855, at 1856, at 1857, at 1858, at 1859, at 1860, at 1861, at 1862, at 1863, at 1864, at 1865, at 1866, at 1867, at 1868, at 1869, at 1870, at 1871, at 1872, at 1873, at 1874, at 1875, at 1876, at 1877, at 1878, at 1879, at 1880, at 1881, at 1882, at 1883, at 1884, at 1885, at 1886, at 1887, at 1888, at 1889, at 1890, at 1891, at 1892, at 1893, at 1894, at 1895, at 1896, at 1897, at 1898, at 1899, at 1900, at 1901, at 1902, at 1903, at 1904, at 1905, at 1906, at 1907, at 1908, at 1909, at 1910, at 1911, at 1912, at 1913, at 1914, at 1915, at College furnished cars for the Assembly to go out to the school. Dr. and Mrs. Hale of State Normal, Nashville, Tenn., were present, and Dr. Hale made a very nice talk, indeed, to the class. * * * Rev. H. P. Lamply is pastor of the C. C. Presbyterian Church at Huntsville, and he and members certainly made it pleasant for the Assembly. Their kindness will forever be remembered. The next N. S. S. Convention and General Assembly will be in May, 1917. Port Worth, Texas. Rev. Dr. James Edwards, clerk. * * * Rev. and Mrs. Win. Pawlices were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shel Kellen, 14th Ave. N., while in Nashville. * * * The Y. W. E. Club will have its annual outing the week of the 22nd. Robert Morgan Jr. Jackson, Twain, Joseph J. The Senior Class of South Jackson High School was entertained Friday night by Mrs. Joe Jackson on a basketball exercise of S. J. 11, S. W. held at Liberty M. C. E. Church Friday morning at 10 and were admired by all who were present. John Spam will be床 has been bed for two weeks. * * * If you fail to see the agent for the Defender call at 10, you will receive a rate sermon was delivered by Irev, C. Nicholson of Muskogee. Oka. * * Mr. J. Ellis Jackson, Jackson, shot and killed Will Hulsey, colored brunken on the same train. Friday morning at Inkleyville. Ah. His remains were brought to Jack IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS. Aberdeen, Miss., June 2—In memory of my beloved wife, Mrs. Brass McMililian, who passed away in Haiti, I wish to thank my many friends for their umlifting efforts and attention during her illness and death; also for the many beautiful words spoken by Rev. J. W. Bryal, words spoken by J. W. Bryal, J. W. Bryal, S. Columbus St., Aberdeen, Miss. I wish to thank the many friends for the clothes she showed me during this visit; and for the many words I shared, Berry A. Lewis, First Hanahib Lodge No. 6, Berry A. Lewis, First Hanahib Lodge No. 6, First Century Lodge'Bnd, Dr. Carey and Mr. Dunlon, Institutional church, and the friends for the many beautiful bed and desk. Miss Nelle Rogers, 4100 State street, departed this life May 25, 1916. The family wishes to thank her friends for her kindness and her kindness in her illness. We also wish to thank Father Simmons, Episcopal church, for the kind words of condolence to her family. School Closes. Ponchatou, La., LA. 2—The Third District Baptist Sunday School Association has wound up their first annual meeting of the New Zion Baptist Church, Rev. J. E. Thornton, pastor, Prof. Z. D. Leman, president, *Pred.* The first association voted to move to the Board of Nashville, Tenn. distinguished visitors were: Dr. Johnson of Boganau, La., Prof. Hawkins of Boganau, La., Prof. Hawkins of Boganau, La., and Mr. E. Thomas, president B. Y. P. U. of New Orleans City conquest who delivered a splendid address. Many welcome addresses were delivered, which included all of its churches and schools. The African and African-Cultural City Curation Club was held at Lang's Cafe last Thursday evening. Professor James Thomas was lust for the evening and may it be said he did the best of it. It was a great fun. It was a little frenzles, tostometer, introduced L. L. Picheta, who delivered the opening address. A recreation by C. D. Jackson, "Just Before Leaving a Lifetime Concert," was held at the same time with the bell, and entered the between each course. The menu: Dry Martini, little-neck clams, olives, radishes, sweet pickles, clam boulon, deviled crabs, mineral waters, poultry, and other local items. Marabino, much, children sold orrificante, marabino, mango, sausage, roquefort and American cheese, Safftea, Bent's water crackers, mixed nuts and raisins, efcé noire, engine, clagne, Lang's cafe continues to be a great place for children. The menu is good and, coupled with high-class entertainment, has proven a popular drawing card. The grill service also draws a good patterning. Just who were on the table, and who were not, and who were not the best they exerted themselves to the utmost and no efforts were spared to make the event a success. The auditorium was turned into a garden of flowers and flowers, blending with the streamers and bunting decorating the hall. Robinson's string orchestra of Philadelphia had been engaged for the occasion. The hall was filled with the music, which too soon for the termischoren artist, Many out-of-town visitors were in attendance. • • • The Tennis Club gave a hymn at last Tuesday afternoon at Fitzgerald's Auditorium. Music was in place. • • • The Oaks Oaks Opera, pleasant afternoon was spent by the many in attendance. It was a pleasure to note that the athletically inclined were out in force. Great doings are expected to be done. • • • The Tennis Club gave a prize in charge were the Misses Estelle Fitzgerald, Mary Flemming and Lillian Barlick. WILLING WORKERS MEET West Monroe, La. June 12—The Willie Workers' Social Club met at the Monroe Community Center on Friday for an enjoyable evening. * * The First Baptist Church of Trenton is planning a week's program to end the annual Sunday Mass. W. B. A. Baley, who has been teaching Miss. A. Baley, who has been teaching many friends are just delighted to have her home again. Master Jules Pleasant has been in school here many years and commencement exercises of Miss Nona Daley's school were quite a success. * * The commencement exercises of a fellow student after a delimiteration. * * The Young Men's Social and Educational Club was highly entertained at the commencement given by the Willing Workers' Social Club, Mrs. E. L. Locher, Mrs. Messenger, Mr. E. L. Locher, President! Mrs. Carrie Con, Sec. * * Mr. Perry Head has returned home after completing a semester of college. * * Mrs. Lorenza Head and Rev. W. G. Head visited McClannan College to be present at McClannan visited the exercises at Trenton school. Mrs. McClannan played from College Point to Trenton excursions. * * The 18th of June will be in Mrs. Joseph's planning to build a new church. May God help and protect the work. (By L. A. Jackson.) Monroe, La., June 2.—Miss Mary Winn-bush, age 40 years, of New Orleans, La., died at 1914 Allen street. Miss Winn-bush was a friend of Wednesday, 17, 1916. A native of St. Bernard Park, age 35 years, 734 Touro street, New Orleans, La., Mrs. Albert Victor, Mrs. Caroline Crooke Restaurant street, near Treme Market, is leaving for a recreation trip to her summer home across the lake. J. C. Jolivette her business manager. The Catholic church ordered the move of preparedness pamphlets in the Crescent City. Dixon, Il., June 6—Monday even, in the little company of people assembled at home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Coleman, and of C. Station, Rev. Fletcher was invited to attend as to the course they should pursue in a religious organization. He stated that he believed there were about forty adult students of the Christian constituency among their would warrant the establishment of a school and after a time originate a church, and after a committee was appointed to suitable place for a Sunday School and after students were elected for both the Mission in the Sunday School as follows: Miss Bessie David, secretary of the Mission; Mrs. A. C. Coleman, secretary of the Mission; Major Ashford, superintendent of the Sunday School; Miss Bessie David, secretary of the Sunday School; Mrs. Ann Sawyer, superintendent of the Sunday School; Mr. Aaron Coleman, instructor for the Bible Class; Miss Ashford, prizefinder; Other officers and teachers will be elected as the clerics are organized. Director, Ill., May 26, 1981. G. W. Webb (white), former pastor of the Health Baptist Church, who is leaving here to take up a larger field, preached a wonderful sermon on what a Christian was. He explained each Beatrice of Jesus as he read them from the Bible. "The ladies of the Second Baptist Church met and organized a 'Helping Hand Club,' and the following officers were elected: Pres. Mrs. Ellie Sproules; electres, Mrs. Jeannette Bryant; secretary, Mrs. Lula Fox; treasurer, Mrs. Janne Hicks; chaplain, Mrs. Annie Hicks. "Rev. Cromwell of Rackville, had, filled the pulpit Sunday at the Second Baptist Church and preached two wonderful sermons." Rev. A. T. Jackson, presiding over, was a visitor. "Miss Esther Thomas made a flying trip to Ottawa." Mr. Kevin White has come here to make his home with his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Carpenter. "Rev. A. L. Saudler, who resigned as pastor of the Second Baptist Church, has moved to Ottawa, Ill., as Mr. Harry Jacobs of Ottawa was a visitor in our city, and "Household of Ruth No. 4515 met and elected Mrs. Mary Martin as delegate to the District Grand Household of Ruth. Mr. Vernon, Ill. June 2—Miss. Boole Johnson of Marion spent last week in the city with her sister Mrs. Wm Lewis, who is the}}}\(^{{*}}\) the cost of the time. Mr. Johnny Balthrop was returned home, after spelling a little words to the Mrs. Ladders. More spent a few days of his work in Litchfield. Mesdamese Givens and Johnson of Marion were guests of Mrs. Boole, the first son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDaniel, has been quite ill, but is reported as somewhat improved at this write-up. The first son of Mr. Mrs. Elles Sypret has opened a restaurant on South Tenth street and the indication of the possible hostess. Mr. Elles Sypret was very ill. Mr. Melvin Bush, who is employed in Dunholm, spent Sunday in the city with his family from the family of Lore, the Boote's sermon of the craducts of the Booker T. Washington school was delivered Sunday at the Presbyterian church of the New York City, and the Rev. John Thomas Givens are pleased to see her up again, after several weeks' illness. Little Leonard Watson is slightly involved in the work of the Rev. Mr. Davis have opened a harbor shop in the Tandy building, on Grand Avenue, and the The St. Thomas Church, Sunday at Walnut Hill. Mr. Elles Sypret is a Valuable Mrs. Clara Webb and Bennie Jones. St. Louis attended the funeral of Willie St. Louis. The Sunday was a visit with friends in Ullm. Mr.ட்டு, who is employed in St. Louis, spent Sunday in the city with his family at New York. The park was commendable. Address were delivered by Dr. F. J. W. Hughes, principal of Liverpool high school, East St. Louis, and St. Louis High School and little son Ernest will leave Monday for Coden on Tenth Street and the Wedding Mrs. Hunter's niece. Mr. George L. Givens and the other spent Tuesday in Chester. Mr. William Pewkes is visiting in Murphystone and the New York City. The Old Bell-Towes will hold their beginning services Sunday, June 4. M. Hansberg, Agent. M. Hansberg, Agent. P. Perron, III, June 2—When having news for this week, I have read the following news for this week, 1984, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, Joilet, Hl. June 2–Sunday was the second quarter meeting at Brown University, where Mrs. Saunders officiated. The ladies served dinner. The May festival which will be held on the Sister Mary's campus, the Invitations to the Sister Mary's, the Church served dinner Decoration Day at the church. The Members of Shiboh Church served dinner Decoration Day at the church. The Ever Ready Club was entertained at the church. Mr. Chiranteau sangs, assisted by Mr. Chiranteau at a social at the home of Mrs. Heasley. The Ever Ready Club was entertained at the church. Mrs. Buysela Fentress, Iannah Lewis, Plata Lester, Will Harper, Jessica Lewis, Marcia Cole, Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Charence Link, Messrs. Stegian Regan, Cole, Shurman Davis, James Smith, Fentress and Chus. Carrington. *Today Mrs. Link was hostess to the "Ever Interested" Club, gave a very interesting play entitled the "Troubles of Satteries." The club program was by Ms. Agatha Hajan and Mrs. Benjamin Bustos. Miss Lottie Alen, secretary. *The Phyllis Wheatley Charity Club was the guest of her hostess, Mrs. Bertha Johnson. Mrs. Bertha Johnson and son Richard spent a few days in the Windy City. *Miss Jasper Johnson and son Richard will spend the summer. *Mr. Jordan and slate, Mrs. Jordan, of Humphrey Johnson and son Richard will spend the summer. *Mr. Jordan and slate, Mrs. Jordan, of Humphrey Johnson and son Richard will spend the weekend. *Mrs. McCloud accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Laura McCloud, and grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, where they spent the week end. *week with Mrs. Laura McCloud. By Frank Robinson. Canton, Ill, June 3.—Mr. Jerry Curt- wight intended the services at the First Baptist Church in St. David, Sunday. * * * Mr. Henry Booker and Sherman Conducted of Burton, Iowa, will take up their residence in St. David in the future. * * * Little Nellie Webb visited Lawrence Docket Thursday afternoon. * The Busy Bees are planning to give a dainty concert in the near future at the First Baptist Church. * Mrs. James Strange, Prion Tyler and Misses Helen Cooper and Edith Watson were in Carlton shopping Saturday. Madam Mildred Farrell and Emitta Webb were in Canton Friday, transacting business. * * * Mr. Kirk was on the silest list last week. * Mr. John was on the purest place New Arabian ear directly from the factory. * * * Raymond Webb had his arm blotted by a dos Saturday that he was playing with (nothing serious). * * * The members of Mr. Carnel Church are planning to give a big banquet June 26. * Everybody is invited to come and have a good time. Get a blue button and get on the "Bound to Win" side or a red one and get on the "Can't be Beat" side. * Boost your side; there is something in it for you. Barrels of fun. You'll laugh till bust you must. * Everybody should read The Defender. Master Robert Petross will get it for you every week. Call him up over the Bell phone and tell him to count you as one of his subscribers. It keeps you in touch with the leading events of the race. Commence the Exercises. Rogalusa, Lu, Lu. The commencement of the Public School of the city of Bognalusa was held: a during Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Rev. Wash. Tallor, president of the National Baptist State Convention of the State of Louisiana, preached the annual sermon. The city superintendent of public schools was very enthusiastic over the progress of the Race pupils and said: the would try and get one or more grades added to our schools here. The Chicago Defender is very popular here. It is growing in circulation. OPEN LETTER TO G. O. P. An open letter to the Grand Old Party has been issued by men of the East, pledging their support to the party that will give the greatest measure of success to the members of the Race. The letter is signed by J. M. Royal, A. Philip Randolph and a number of others. prepared, against having, sit and worry it, your friends. Try a spring is here and Su Mme. J. Fordfor 4241 Finney A St. I. (Enter WITED (Enter motion of paper) MILLIE THE MADAM G. 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 in first-class repair. You can buy this beautiful home on a blvd. with a small cash pay- ment at a bargain. Price.....$5,502 VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Blvd.—A beautiful stone front home; 12 large rooms; in fine repair; cash payment, balance terms. Price.....$6,500 --- of Mrs. Cycee Wills Thompson, finish a line of micro-art, as the morning was at the 3rd. White is returned to the M. E. E. in the 1st readier report, a new meeting of the Women's Military Society. It proposes to be the最新版，1st proposed to be the No. 2 Club of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church has cleared up a minimum from recent lazare in the Parish, and the most active group of the most active members: Meadames John L. of the Larderman, Wallace Bobber, Arthur Derwood Winde, George Hui-hanan, R. J. Clov, Harley Jackson, Edward Daw, James Charl Pridow, the most active amount realized will appear in our issue. "E. S. Mrs. Charles L. Heathard, 125th, " 6th street, was summoned by Kalamazoo on Tuesday, and the common-law of the common-law, Mrs. Cubbit, who lived a parodyly stroke some months before the American Lathamman is elected home to the latter. " "I am I kind of a good life, and I am the people, in it, I'd like to be a Mr. and Mr. Lutherman." " Miss আইলু আইলু, and what a good day in the city, be pleasing guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rober, Hodges, 211 E. 10th Street, and the other two. " "The following named lathers are the most active in the successful bazarx give up by the Ladies' Aid society of Antioch Choppers, the Women's Church and Thursday's greenhings in the Rellis Whites, 20th St. Medames, 6th St. Evans (president), 4th St. Daniels (senior) Mary, Croulett, Alice Slaw, John W. Jones, Coraz S. Anders, and the other two Jones. " Ann Revised with an increase in the number of reviews. M. A. Hunter, a playboy dancer from Cincinnati, preached the first Sunday, The Interest in the 19th, L. and the Sunday School is increasing wonderfully. A program of unprecedented variety is expected to be given by the great male chorus of the College Taylor Society next Wednesday evening at 17. Zinn Pronogational Church's order II. direction Miss Rachel Walker, our lead principal. Amon. Among the participants will be Mrs. Kittle Skeene Mitchell, one of Cleveland's favorite s p r a m e s; T. J. Hicks, Fred Hackley, O. C. Collins, Edgar Toles, Misses Lavelle-Yomini, Eugene Brewer and Bessie Brown. The Committee of the Board is presided over by: R. R. M. R. M. and Robert M. R. Treasurer; Henry M. M. and Robert M. M. The assembly given at Callahan's Academy Tuesday evening by the Young Men's Club of St. Andrew's Church was successful and enjoyable affair. A very, Mrs. Ethiel Walker, Woodland avenue, left last Saturday for Pittsburgh to visit her mother, Mrs. West, Mrs. Selden, mother-in-law of William Carroll, fled in Chicago last week, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll (the Miss Marie Selden) have the sympathy of their many friends in Cleveland. The "Brennan and MacAbeau Classics" of St. John's Sunday School played a very splendid game of baseball at the Woodland Hills grounds yesterday. The "Sul'a Lucaa" will have his first opening in the next future. He is having, since last yesterday, the i M D d e d e w e W. John, on the lives in Ann prior, 2016, as a stout man who will go to Chicago to attend the address of the New� Association. He has been an in-law for 1990 years, and has been an in-law for 1991 years, and has been an in-law for 1992 years, and has been an in-law for 1993 years. The members of the group are: 12th, 4th, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 17 ... Hartwell, Ohio. June 3. — The Fifth Session of the Baptist Young People's Union Mass Meeting was held at the First Baptist Church, Hartwell, Ohio. May 21st, at 2:45 p.m. Mr. Lay President presided and Mrs. Hanson was secretary and N. C. in official reporter. The meeting was held in the present of interest, spirit and reunion. A large number of delegates were present from each church. S. Hirley, Hankins was charlster and Mrs. Hankins presided at the meeting. D.S.B. II. Mitchell of Athens. D. State-President of the work, delivered an able ad- he subject Supreme Investment. Dr. Mite World ment Tuesday, 21 11, orchestra music a two champion has for honors at the toll public is invited as this enter lounge. a 10th of the Hall's Come! Remember date and place. Mr. Sam Cater of this place was struck by a train at Midletown, Ohio, recently and killed it is reported that he has relatives living to the镇. with the Dales, Texas. If so, please copy and write C. P. Foster, or N. C. Hawkins, Sektian, Ohio, and get information. Mr. James Robinson is ill. Don't forget Halley's Comet Lodge entertaining for Mrs. Mary Morgan is ill. Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Mary Morgan is Miss Neal, and Miss Evans were delegates to the B. Y. P. U. mass meeting at Hartwell, Ohio. Mr. Charles Neal is in Spring field. Mrs. Edna Lucas, president of the First Baptist Church B. Y. P. U. Program Committee will entertain with a spelling contest Sunday evening. Three subway planes are to be given away. Valuable prizes are to be given to the De- The public is invited. Get the Dons' foster at Mortons' restaurant, Johnson's Centership, S. H. Pillow's Grocery or see Barnership, and Foster each Saturday evening. Hawkins and Foster are the first ing and Sunday morning. Get the Inbit The entertainment given at the Cleves town hall was a success. The attraction of the evening was the appearance of Mayne E. Clay of Indianapolis, in the program. Her interpretation of the banker selections were a detailed bit and kept the house convulsed with laughter. Miss Clay from appearance is very intelligent and an able reader much worthy of patronage. * * * Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Hoard of Walton, Ky., spent the past week in the village. During their stay Rev. Hoard preached at the Baptist Church each night. The meetings created some interest and he was called back to have another week's meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Hoard have headquarters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio. * * * Mrs. Eina Long has formed a partnership in the restaurant business with her sister, Mrs. Mary Morton. Everything points to success. They have included among other things the sales of all kinds of toilet goods. Call at the enterprise and secure a copy of the defender, the leading Race Journal of the world. MISSISSIPPI Mass Point. Miss, June 2.—Miss Sarah Shulbar is visiting friends in Hattiesburg, Miss. * * * Mrs. John Preston, who has been in Gulfport for several days, during which time she visited relatives, attended the graduation exercises of the Gulfport high school, returned to her home Sunday. * * * Mrs. Peter Brazley and little daughter Jimmy of Pasagoula are elising her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. * * * Misses Essle and Mattie Walker will leave for Beaumont and Hatifey. Miss. * * * Missesหมายก็ไม่ได้ที. Miss. All the week to visit from October 1st, Mr. W. Smith, formerly of Most Point but now of Washington, D. C., where he is employed in the Civil Service, writes that he is doing nicely. * * * Miss Emily Stringfield and Roberta Stanley returned home to Pasagoula from Miller Perry, Ala., where they have been teaching. * * * Mrs. Josephine Davis of Moss Polnt spent Friday and Saturday in the Crescent City. She returned home Sunday. * * * Mrs. Minnie Watson left Saturday for Iacedale, Miss., where she was at the service of the Department of Mrs. T. R. Stallworth. * * * Irof, E. Th. Hatton, II. S., of Alison, Miss., delivered the address to the graduates in Pasagoula, Miss., Friday night, May 26. * * * On Monday night, May 29th, at St. Paul's M. E. Church diplomate were awarded to age class of ten young ladies and two young men who have successfully completed the required course of study at the Moss Point city school. Rev. Mc-Nail, pastor of the church, will deliver the course. Dr. Jones of the White Methodist will preach the beneathurate sermon at St. Paul's Church. May 28th at 3 o'clock. (J. N. McCullin.) Ahericen J�s, June 2—Mrs. Mary Lou McMillan, the devoted wife of Mr. Branch McMillan, died last Tuesday, May 23rd, after a few days of illness. Her지낸 11 years old, and her father was she was loved by all that knew her. She leaves a husband, four children, a sister, and a host of relatives and friends to maintain her loss. The future of her husband, Mrs. Mary Lou McMillan, Church, of which she was a loyal member, by the factor, Rev. J. W. Byrd. The friendship of Mrs. Ida Gordon were sorry to leave her illness, and wish her father would be a man who could be a man to be a commencement exercises of the Aberdeen high-scholar was a brilliant success last week, and "I am long be remained by the throng that have been brought to the attention of such night. On Wednesday evening, May 21, 7:30 p.m., we witness the exercises, by the primary grades, and I must say, to hear those little ones rehearse the exercises. I am sure the mother and fathers grow two exasperations from joy. On Thursday night, May 25th, was the night for the higher grades an dlt was a lunth, packed night, and the day of the high-scholar's day. From the opening song to the closing of the exercises by a centuia "Cypiles Festival," by the 7th and 7th grades. The play was the 26th of September 25th, the graduating exercises—Song; Inversion, Rev. J. W. Byrd; class song; "Happy Day," Adam Geibel; Ruby Mac Givens, "Self Respect"; Joshua A. Jackson, "Rudolf Givens," "Rudolf Givens"; "Rudolf Givens," "Rudolf Givens"; "Zamora Ladle Sykes," "Results of Perseverance"; "Dink Arthur Harrell," "Gool Man-perses"; "Dink Arthur Harrell," "Gool Man-perses"; "We'll Be Together," When the Fronks Roll It"; "Walter Ruzey Brin-doa," "Mission of Man"; "Rosne Conkling, 'Energy"; "graduating address," "Gool Man-perses"; "Gool Man-perses"; "Gool Man-perses"; "We'll Be Together," Rev. J. R. Little, quite a number of out-of-town people were to witness these grands exer- lements. Misses Mary Prunds of-rint, and the other two of the other three were the guest of Mrs. Evans Whitfield last week. * * * The Social Club of Aberdeen is fast rising. Mrs. S. J. Pal-win left for the country Sunday to spend. The day with her sister-in-law Mrs. Chay Evans. Brookhaven, Miss, June 2—Miss Ethel White of Natchy is visiting Miss Ethel Jackson. * * * Misses Thelma Pendleton, Bonita Womack, and Jessie Brooks return to Tongaloo College. * * * Miss Marcelite Taggart is visiting Miss Bonita Womack. * * * Miss Helen Brown entertained the Phylis Wheatley Club last Thursday evening. Refreshments were served. * * * The graduating exercises were held Friday evening at the public school auditorium. There were thirteen graduates. Misses Dora Bartlett, Mattield Townsend, Wessie Renfro, Elmor Jordan, Alice Lenor, Salle Brown, Myrtle Roberson, Arlee Jackson, Ronnie Lynn Osborne, Ruth Greenwood, Geneva Cameron, Maud Hiner, and Mr. Issue Stein Oslorne. * * * Miss Beth Cyrus of Columbia, Miss, is visiting Miss Lenn Anderson. * * * Dr. N. R. Stuart has returned from Philadelphia after spending a few days with his best girl. * * * Rev. Stevens and Dr. M. C. Polson has returned from Philadelphia. * * * Miss Ethel Lackey has returned to Chicago after visiting her relatives in Brookhaven, Miss. * * * Miss Charlene and Daisy A. Jackson gave a surprise party last Thursday evening in honor of their sister, Beulah Jackson. They enjoyed the selfies very much. FOR SALE 437 St. Lawrence Ave., 3-story and basement, three-that building, detached, stone front, 6, 7 s rooms, stove heated. Renal value, $728. Incumbrate, $4,000. Six per cent deductible. Lot 25x125 feet. Price, $7,500. S. E. corner State and 37th Pl. Pine location for large business building. Site 1x12x12 feet, at 1228 per foot, $29,700. 653-31 St. two lots 25x161 feet each, $4,500. 67 AGENTS=Pleas gatter Wednesday noon written or plain paper. **I-Pleas** us b. getting Wednesday hoon- written or plain! a on one side of paper. **By W.** Smith: Port Huron, Mich.; June 2. 2-M. Archele Wayner spent the week-end in Detroit, and 3-M. P. Poster of Detroit was a Port Huron, Mich.; June 2. 2-M. Archele Mr. and Mrs. Raynard Palge of Cincinnati are in Port Huron for the summer and are issued tickets for their sunday and Eric street. * * The B. and M. M. issued tickets for their sunday. * * C. Hall June 6th. * * Mr. Louis A. Barbour, Mr. The Prigilich Club will meet and we will visit Sarina. * * W. D. Appling spent Sunday detroit. * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Barbour, and Mrs Katherine Wayner at dinner Sunday. * * Private Austin Jones of Detroit will meet and we will visit his home in Sarina with cousins, has fully recovered and was able to leave with the solder Monday for Port Lank- land. * * We will be mailing for the Bernada Island. * * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris of Sarina. * * The "Fines" with Mrs Tilley Wayner. Bx. Wilmot A. Johnson Lansing, Mich., June 2.—James Thompson has purchased a home at No. 623 Williams street. * * * Wilmot A. Johnson has returned from Chatham and Detroit and will leave for Chicago Saturday, June 2, and expects to visit Vandalk, Mich., with a visit to Vandalik, Mich., and Miss Tress Scott and Vapuraiso, Int. * * * Miss Tress Scott and Miss Ethel Bell Allen are in Flint at the bedside of their very sick uncle, James O. Lanney. * * * Izz. J. Shepherd, presiding over a house of A. M. E. church, passed throughevening en route to Detroit last Saturday. * * * Mrs. Lewis Manuel of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyons last week. * * * Last Thursday evening at the Hillsdale Street Baptist church a medium sized audience greeted Miss Emily Griffin, a young pianist from Battle Creek, Mefch. Miss Griffin made an excellent impression. Her playing of "The Storm On the Lake," "Silver Stars," by Carl Bohm, and "Evening Sentiment," by Fechner, revealed even sense of the elements of interpretation, and a technical faculty of sound and ample development. Her rendition of the familiar and always favorite, "Nearer, My God, to Thee," with half a dozen or more variations, fully appreciating tone, values, using the softening process instead of the plansizmo in which so many young students indulge. She is destined to make a successful pianist. Vanhinda, Michele, Miah 2—Mr. and Mrs. Dawne, from Downey Sunday and took over from Downey Sunday and took over from Mr. and Mrs. Green Allen. * * Mr. and Mrs. brown of Downey spent Sunday at home, Mrs. Brown of Downey spent Sunday at home, Mrs. Brown. * * Mr. Bert Bass and wife of Downey spent Sunday at home of Downey attended at Loyale Saturday evening, Mrs. Peterson of Jackson gave some very interesting lectures, Mrs. Jones. Photophy of Chicago, will put on the pictures of the Half Century Chicago last August, at Casquelles, in the near future. We urge upon your attention to those who did very interesting opportunity to attend. * * Memorial services at Bathol Church next Sunday, will deliver the sermon. Continued on Page 8 C. Reed Still Sick. NEW DRUG STORE Penacoha, Fla., June 3—Dr. A. S. Maman building at the corner of Alcanza and Ra Sta. which will be used for his research. W. Bryan, also inspector of the Afro-American Life Insurance Co., with headcount on city official business in the interest of on behalf of the permanent of the loan branch. *Messrs. E. F. Walton, Alphonse Earries from Montgomery, Ala., where they spent a very pleasant visit. * * * The death of About Notable the Crescent By JOHN H. WILLI, M Fender's Distributing Agency, 509 Howard Avenue, New New Orleans, La. Granderson is pastor Church. He is one June 2—Dr. J. A. Coleman of the progressive young ministers of the South. Under his church has made a difference. He is an advocate of the Deuteronomy him a number of church people have paper and every church has become a reader. The Orleans are very proud of the success of the minister and are giving him great the South. Under his pastorate the wonderful programmateur of the Defender and through him the number of church people subscribed for the higher order of a member of his church has become the Baptistia of New York, a proud of the success of this young man giving him great encouragement. It is not a new situation post in the general question that will be given him. On Sundays his church is crowded with ungrateful, few Sundays ago he told the ungrateful, father, and there was not a member in the church who did not take his advice. MINISTERS CONVENE Greens, I.A., June 2, —To whom it may concern: On the 25th day of September our church was blown down by the storm, and the church was over. The church, however, and progressing time, Rev. E. D. Calkmond, pastor, spared no time in making ever-being a success, and the church was meeting a female-feminine member was taxed 31, and each masculine member 55. Our first rally was at the St. Paul's Church, where Henry Coleman, Nickson Baker, John Pierce and T. J. Johnson, these four clubs were willing workers in the church. We were meeting at the St. John's Church, met at the Ml. Zion B. C., Howard street, pastored by Rev. Wm. Cooley, at 10:39. The church was open to the public, and the church was so active as the "Local Supporters" of that National Baptist Convention, incorporated. The officers of Cooley, president; Rev. J. T. Mason, vice president; Rev. Wm. C. Underwood, recording secretary; Rev. E. M. Washington, treasurer; Rev. S. A. Duncan, treasurer; Rev. J. C. R. Jackson, treasurer; Rev. S. A. Duncan, reporter; Members: Rev. G. C. Rouns,�, and J. C. C. R. Jackson, Presidents of Hendricks, H. C. Johnson, E. T. King, G. C. U. Fox, E. T. Columbus, W. J. Mcgraw, W. W. C. Stapling, J. Jones, John Johnson, J. Jones, Stripline, J. Jones, John Johnson, J. Jones, John Grouane, Andrew Gately, Sisters, Jemima Johnson, Ella Lunnford, Zerobis Locke, William L. Page, William L. Page, William Louis, William L. Page, Elizabeth Lawson, Lola Matthews, Priscilla Barizee, The president spoke on the object of the meeting. The church was open to the public, and the place of informing the world at large that we are supporting the National Baptist Church. The church was open to the public, and secondly to its them know that New Orleans did not stand solid for Ieva, Mr. Jones and Mr. C. C. R. Jackson, who was the chief of the colored people at large depended strictly upon the leaders who are the leaders of the church. I.V. Cooley is indeed a very curious and a successful leader. I think the bredren made a good selection of his children, and he was an ungrateful child. His organization, I was also urged that each Morris supporter set his Sunday address upon his 18th day. His 18th day at Guy street, Nashville, Tenn., which all agreed to do, those who have not been getting literature from there. This body of the church was being used as a vehicle, and, in September. This organization will meet once a month in various parts of the city from now and our slogan for the St. Paul's Church in September for Savannah, Ga. TWENTY FIGHT CARRIES Caryville, La., May 23; Sunday, May 29.—There were one thousand people attended the baptism here at the Mississippi River of the True, Light Baptist Church, Rev. A. J. Pivors, pastor, which baptized 23 converts. The baptism sermon was preached by Rev. S. E. Bald, assisted by Rev. A. Williams, and Master of Ceremonies Rev. R. N. Watera. This was the largest congregation that had ever attended a baptism here. It was also a large attendance of white people also. Mrs. Mine Fly, the mother of this church, and also the mother of Rev. A. J. Pivors, has been a faithful worker for the church and a strengthening shield for the pastor. The baptism proves the qualification of the pastor. •• • It was quite a shock to Mr. Lewis Green, a popular barber here. His son, Peter Green, who was at the Charity Hospital only one week, and on Sunday was buried in Bayou Sarah, La. He was the only child of Mr. L. Green and Mrs. Green and was 19 years old. The Odd Fellows who ascertained the remains to its resting place were Mr. Anderson King and Mr. Willie Bell, past officers of Pride of America, of the No. 5588. •• • The \(^{®}\) of Israelite Bell Clele Hopse 2 will be held at Mt. 58 arch, Rev. Elias Mitchel' building fund. Rev. D. Norman, pastor, W. H. Davis, clerk. **Bro. W. C. Samman, W. H. Davis**, hired the pupil of the charter City School, morning, May 25, of which Rev. Granderson is pastor. The members of their pastor's 9th anniversary celebrate their pastor's 9th anniversary meeting June 16 to 12th. A real good program is planned. White, 2010. Seventh in accidentally fell and has been blind up since. W. G. Lucas made a lying to Coventry. **Miss E. E. and E.** Richard will visit their old home at Allemare, La. P.B. Stovall addressing them at St. Peter's. M.E. church, made an everlasting impression upon those present. The attendance was good. The S. M. T. on Sunday morning attended in a body to listen to their anniversary sermon at St. Peter's. Rev. T. B. Stovall officiating. * * * "A Model Wife," the comedy drama given under auspices Zion Baptist church choir, by the direction of Mrs. J. O. Vinegar, proved a grand success in every way and all are happy. The Imperial quartet sang themselves in favor of all present and the attendance was large. * * * Mrs. A. E. Wynne, the wife of Dr. A. E. Wynne, 910 Eighth Avenue, South, was called and left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., to be at the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Carrie Kelley of that city, but death intervened before Mrs. Wynne's arrival. The deceased was buried at Springfield, Mo., on Wednesday last. The bereaved will arrive home after a weekend, arranging affairs. St. Paul, Minn., June 2—Miss Charlotte Gillard entertained the So-Lit Club and a number of other friends on Decoration day at her home in South St. Paul, ••• The grim reaper was busy in St. Paul last week and three old citizens was carried to the great beyond in two days. Mrs. Carol Hancock, two years of age, for many years of life, was a great friend, and was a great workman. Church and Mrs. Mary Liverpool, 65 years of age, the wife of our veteran expressman, passed away on last Thursday. Mr. J. D. Hirshfield, 58 years, successful business man and for many years associated with the but Phill. Held was summond on Friday morning last. The Mr. Marion was married on the 1st of the same year, his cousin Mr. N. Goins, 58 years old. ••• The annual sermon of the S. M. T. was held at St. James A. M., E. Church Sunday evening. Rev. Sims delivered the sermon and a pleasing musical program was rendered. ••• •• Weldon Howard of Winnipeg, Can. arrived in the city last Sunday morning to visit friends. ••• •• The annual sermon of the S. M. T. was married on Thursday of last week. They are living with Mr. and Mrs. Browning senior. ••• •• Mrs. Lizzie C. Dyer and niece, Miss Delem Logan of Sacramento, Cal., arrived in the city last week to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Hall. Mrs. Dyer is an aunt of Mr. Hall and is a muslim, of note. The first moon was降落 on the day of the 1st of June 1, under the auspices of the 4 A Club. ••• •• The Excelsior Jubilee Singers of St. Paul, under the direction of Mr. J. C. Payne, formerly of the California Jubilee Singers, gave a very pleasing concert at St. James A. M. E. Church last Tuesday; which was a financial success. 4527 Dearborn St. 6 rooms, 4528 Dearborn St. 5 rooms, 4540 Potent St. 5 rooms, 4544 Dearborn St. front, 18.00 4545 Dearborn St. front, 18.00 4548 Dearborn St. cottage, 12.00 4549 Dearborn St. cottage, 12.00 4550 bath, bath and gas, 20.00 bath, bath and gas, 20.00 bath, bath and gas, 16.00 bath, bath and gas, 16.00 For Sale — $220 down, balance monthly, huge two-bedroom, building, floor, bath, and gas. Stone foundation. Lot 2x180x14. Price, $3,000. For Sale — Washah Ave. near 47th St. 2-story, 6 and 1 rooms, 47th St. 2-story, 6 and 1 rooms, down balance to suit. Price, $3,000. F. L. LANGRIDGE W. 74th W. Ocklane 733 WE BENT, BUY, SELL and BUILD 502 8 Ft 21 Pl. 5 rooms, steam heat 525 Rhodes Ave. 6 rooms, steam 525 Vernon Ave. 5 rooms, furnace 525 Vernon Ave. 5 rooms, residence 525 Rhodes Ave. 6 rooms, steam 525 Prentice Ave. 7 rooms, furnished 525 Rhodes Ave. 7 rooms, steam 485 Kendall Ave. 6 rooms, steam 485 Rhodes Ave. 7 rooms, steam 485 Maryland Ave. 8 rooms, steam heat 485 Vanessa Ave. 6 rooms, steam heat 181 St. St. 5 rooms, store heat 18 E. 25th St. 5 rooms, store heat 18 E. 25th St. 5 rooms, store heat 18 Landley Ave. 8 rooms, residence FOR SALE. steam, store front brick house, Price $2,200. Tornes. Price $2,200. month of 18 St. Modern. Price $2,200. price building, 4-6 rooms. New Price $2,200. We have a huge list of "Fee Sale" to billings. Fill payment down and the bailouts. Few payment down and the nisk for Joseph M. E. Thomas, builder. ANDERSON & TERRELL 4747 Evans Ave., 7 rooms and bath.....$23 5628 Wabash Ave., 7 rooms, steam.....35 4036 Wabash Ave., 9 rooms and bath.....25 4606 Wabash Ave., 8 rooms, bath and gas, 2nd floor.....24 4734 Dearborn St., 6 rooms and bath.....15 5201 Federal St., 4 rooms and toilet.....11 3129 Forest Ave., 4 rooms and bath.....18 OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" G.A.MORGANS·HAIR REFINER Before After Why be untidy about your hair when it be bovied? G. A. Morgan* complains that you should not be untidy in your appearance within fifteen minutes. Hair Refiner $1.00 *Italian Hair Oil* $2.50 *Italian Hair Oil* Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special Summer and Winter Wetlands) $1.00 THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. Prompt Attention Given Malt Order. Incorporated 1914 (Continued on page 7.) TWIN CITIES. TO RENT 5223 Dearborn St. 6 rooms, 4964 Browns St. 4 rooms, 4984 Browns St. 4 rooms, 4980 Wentworth Ave. 4 rooms, toilet and gas. 15 rooms, toilet and gns. 15 rooms, bath and gas. 15 rooms, bath and gas. 15 rooms, bath and gas. furnace hit. 24 4402 State St. 7 rooms, bath hit. FOR SALE THE JOHNSON RESIDENCE, 3121 W- bash ave., phone Douglas 840- Nearly furnished rooms; all modern conveni- ences; near car line and "L"; use of kitchen and laundry; references ex- changed. 3525 CALUMET AVE.-STEAM-HEAV- ed rooms, with kitchen privileges; only two in kitchen; suitable for man and wife. 3516 RHODES AVE., 3D FLAT, PHONE Douglas 755-Gentlemen roemers; steam heat; hot and cold water; private family; half square from 35th street cur- line. 3528 RHODES AVE., TEI., DOUGLAS 3450-Nearly furnished or unfurnished front room; also other rooms, furnished or unfurnished; all light and airy; hot water; all conveniences; call evenings after 5 or mornings before 10. 3614 CALUMET AVE., PHONE DOUG- las 4119-Nice, light, furnished rooms, opening from hall; modern conveniences; with good family; gents preferred. 3723 FOUDES AVE. 3432 POREST AVE. AVE. 4, 6 TEL. furnished room, for couple or single person; modern apartment; every convenience. 23-24 3435 WABASH AVE. 2 DL PLAT. PHONE Douglas 2715-Nearly furnished rooms; little modern conveniences; gentlemen preferred. 3436 DEAIRON ST. 2 DL PLAT. PHONE Douglas 6577-Furnished rooms. heat and modern conveniences; gentlemen preferred. 3437 EVANS AVE. PHONE KENWOOD 7607-Nearly furnished front room; all modern conveniences; near car line. 23-3 3268 RIHODES AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS man and wife or two gentlemen; near car line; all conveniences. 23-3 3269 PRIAMIE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS unfurnished front basement room; light and air; all conveniences. 26-3 349 I 2320 ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 4984 furnished room; all conveniences; but water near car line; all conveniences; but water steam heat; men preferred. 26-3 3435 PORESTVILLE AVE. AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 4984 furnished room; for men and women; all conveniences; references domen; modern conveniences; references 3432 LONE WIDOW WISHES TO RENT furnished room to study party; rent. light and air; surface lines. Floor bracket $24.1 3622 FOREST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS easily furnished front room; also large kitchen; large bedrooms; rent reasonable; steam heat; near 31st st. line. 3-10 ST. ST. AVE. 31ST. TELE. Douglas 2015—Nice room with also tables, all modern conveniences; will rent to all major tenants; rent to or to loved married couple. Very desirable for persons running accommodations. Comfortable rooms of home surroundings. Half room of home surroundings. Home car lines. Restricted neighborhood. 2-10 WAPALAN AVE. APT. 5. PHONE 4252 furnished rooms, with private family room, heat and cold water; suitable for large families. Home car lines; references exchanged. 2-10 PRIMARIE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS easily furnished front room; very light and ally; all major conveniences. Home Kenwood call any time. 3-10 POINST AVE. TELE. DOUGLAS fairly furnished flat (parlor, bedroom and kitchen man and wife; lattice dormer or stu- room; steam heat; hot water; newly de- signed; near car line. Address Mrs. S. Miller. 256 WABASH AVE., 2D FLAT, PHONE Wentworth 552-Two neatly furnished rooms, single or double; all modern convention venues; near ear line. 3-10 4113 INDIANA AVE., 2D FLAT-FUGHT nished rooms for rent; in strictly modern that. Call evenings or Sundays. 3-10 29 E. 4TH ST., APT. F-1-LARGE FRONT room, infundished; modern convened; lence; steam heat, gas and electric light; half block to ear line. 3-10 42 E. 27TH ST., PHONE DOUGLAS 5209 Rodeo, in strictly modern convened; reasonable prices. 5-10 5241 WABASH AVE., 1ST APT., TEL. Plexel 262-1-large; neatly furnished, being a main room; electric light; exhibing modern convened; reasonable for many and wife or single partner. 5-10 311 E. 27TH ST., 2D FLAT-ROOM FOR gentlemen or single lady; steam heat; all modern convenies. Tel. Dوق 525-525. Near ear line. 5-10 319 E. 27TH ST., NR. CALUMET AVE., phone; in strictly modern convened; kitchens; unlimited space. 5-10 5223 CALUMET AVE., PHONES AUTO, 76-522; Douglas 265-Nearly furnished 2. 5-10; apartment; running water; in limited complexes; with transportation; very reassortable. 2419 INFORM. AVE. PLAT. ATEI. 2419 INFORM. AVE. PLAT. ATEI. 2419 INFORM. AVE. PLAT. ATEI. First grade improvement. First grade improvement. First grade improvement. First grade 14 LOTS IN GARY, IND. Best Locality. Easy Termin. Address JOS. H. RAPIER, Gary, Ind. 15-4 RENT sh. $23 h. 35 bath. 25 and gas, 2nd floor. 24 bath. 15 st. 11 th. 18 SALE remodeled, 5-room cottage, open ce $25.00 a month. MAN & CO. FOR SALE HAVE ADOPTED NEW IDEA the Hair while you sleep" HAIR REFINER After then it can be a success. Dr. A. Morgan's straighten the hair and make a com- min fifteen minutes. Hatian Hair Oil - $ 25 Summer and Winter Weights $ 1.00 HAIR REFINING CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO TO RENT UNISHED. ROOT RENT. wont the best and with the best amiles in the best beauty see FOR SALE 4729 SO. STATE STREET TO RENT. PHONE DOUGLAS framed or unframed. hot and cola runny, white or double; four room light and city; all modern conveniences near two car lines. 20-3 3529 PRAIRIE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS five recently furnished rooms; modern; reasonable prices; also one furnished basement room. 21-3 3621 FOREST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS five room with all modern conveniences; plenty of water; congenial surroundings; convenient to Indiana avenue car line; gentlemen preferred. 21-3 3843 PRAIRIE AVE. DOUGLAS 6177 Two nearly furnished rooms, single or double; all modern conveniences; car line. 21-3 3255 PRAIRIE AVE. 1ST PLAT PHONE DOUGLAS city. Notify phone to rent; light and city; all conveniences near 3255 PRAIRIE AVE. 2D APT. PHONE JUNGLE 3817—Small room in first-class room is employed; everything pleasant. 21-3 CALMETI AVE. TEL. DOUGLAS 3400 JUNGLE 2088—First-class room; many two unimpeded rooms for hot water; all modern conveniences. 21-3 3255 SIRT PLANK BLDG. PHONE JUNGLE 2088—First-class room; many two unimpeded rooms for hot water; all modern conveniences. 21-3 PHAIRIE AVE. TEL. DOUGLAS 242—Notably furnished, light and airy room; married couple or single woman; married couple or single woman; car line. Prices $2.6, $3.2 and $4.1. 21-3 WARAHI AVE. 2D PLAT—Notably furnished room; all modern conveniences; near car line. Phone KENLE 2012. 21-3 POREST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3400 JUNGLE 3817—Two front rooms; one front and one middle room; suitable for couple or single parties. 21-3 14 32D ST. APT. 3, PHONE KENLE 3400 JUNGLE 3817—Two front rooms; nearly heated and cold water; two blocks of D trains; convenient to three car lines. 21-3 PHAIRIE AVE. TEL. DOUGLAS and back porch for rent for couple; dining room; hot water; line transportation. 21-3 3214 PHAIRE AVE. DOUGLAS 3211 - 3844; dining room and kitchen service; dining room and kitchen service; nine transportation; 2 3845 WATASH AVE. DOUGLAS 3211 - 3845; washed rooms; steam heat; hot water; milked rooms; proper gentlemen or milked rooms; proper gentlemen or milked rooms; Phone Drexel 9211, 5-10. FLATS TO RENT. FOR BRENT-SMALL STEAM-HEATED Hats, 463 E., 40th St., near Vincente ave., 4 rooms, $15 to $26; 376 Forest ave., 3 rooms, $18 to $22; 325 Vernon ave., 3 rooms, $20; 615 Weintworth ave., 6 rooms, $18; 475 Weintworth ave., 3 rooms, $19. Apply Court Office. FOR BRENT-MODERN HOUSES, STEAM and store heated hats. We decorate and give good service. Let us write your fire insurance. Have large number of 3 and 16-room modern houses for rent. Also houses and flat buildings for sale on small payments. Open evenings and Sundays. H. A. Wittlins, 3150 Indiana Ave., phone: Douglas 714. 29-20 FOR BRENT-5-ROOM MODERN 2D flat, gas, bath, near Renwood "L" Grand blvd. station, $20, 2957 Vernon ave., -tf FOR BRENT-FLAT OF 6 ROOMS AND bathroom, use of laundry with stagnant washbones, to responsible tenant, $25, or will rent 3 rooms with no children or room for 15; respectable people only; reference required. Inquire 262 Wabash ave. TO BRENT-TWO SIX-ROOM FLATS, 2625 Prairie ave.; stemn heat; nles and light; bet and 2d plates; convenient to surface and "17" car. Illness; newly decorated. Price, $26 and $45. Call Douglas 5016. POUR LARGE ROOMS ON JAPORL GARDENS; heat insulated; 316 Yarmon vane. TO RENT -- DESIGNABLE SMALL steam heated beds, 316 and 312 Forest room; 316 and 312 Near Vineyard; $28 and $21. Wm. Welch, junior, 650 E. Near Vineyard; "L." 3-10 - 3-10 HOUSES FOR SALE. FOR SALE — TWO-STORY FLAT on street; will sell sell. On Locust heat; will sell sell. On Locust street between 60th and 62d street a. R. C. cary of Delaware. FOR SALE. 2-PLAT BRICK, on ADA ST. NEAR city; will sell sell. Price: $290 $290 down and easy payment. Snyder, Carthay, 14th W. 60d St., phone Prospect 605 St. St. FINEST GAS AND COMBINATION ranges in the city; 14 months in pay; at lowest prices. Snyder, 605 St. St. VARIOUS annual rental: $685; price $290; W. M. Brickman, 310 Indian gain; small each payment. Burritt, 311 St. St., phone Oakland 616. FOR SALE—6-ROOM COTTAGE on city; will sell sell. Price: $290 $290 down and easy payment. Burritt, 311 St. St., phone Oakland 616. FOR SALE—A FINE HOME in an excellent first payment. Call, Somerside; first payment. Walden, 312 St. St., Phone Dresden 616. TWO-PLAT FLAT on LAFAYE ave, for sale. Carfield Bldd. lived; for sale. Deerfield Bldd. lived; for sale. Walden, 312 Wentworth ave. Phone Denver 750. THREE-PLAT FLAT, 6-ROOMS best barns over offered. Johnson Bldd. want to sell. Wentworth ave. Phone Brower 750. FOG SALE - SOUTH PARK AVE. XENE FORT WAY, MN. 515-742-2222, very modern, $1,299; also 3 story brick dwelling, cost $17,000, will sertificate W. Write J. A. Walden, Chicago Defender. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE. BAIGAINS IN NEW AND SLIGHTLY BARRIER STREET strong Fire, and Vulcanizing Co., 1041 Michigan ave. 13-20 BRIANGIN IN NEW AND SLIGHTLY BARRIER STREET strong tires and Vulcanizing Co., 1641 strong Fire and Vulcanizing Co. BIG FENTHING AND STORAGE Sale- Bare boots, $12 boxes, $23 cut, dressers, $24 dressers, $49 dressers, $23 dining tables, party, $19. Kresel Boot, Storage, $501-31 suit, $17. Thoreau Oakland 2000, Auto, 291 st. DIAMONDS FOR SALE. DIAMONDS AND WATCHES. 56 a.m. A week. Look for the key. It's your Olsen & Eisen, 4th floor. 12-4 S. state st. BUSINESS PERSONAL THIS ADVERTISMENT IS WORTH nothing, swettily,匀缓ed feet by usher information, applications, 20 cents information, applications, 20 cents information, applications, 20 cents Cut out this send 20c; save a new envelope. FURNITURE WANTED. WANTED- USID FRENCHMAN 1412 Evans ave. near 414th st. 3 st. Oakland, CA 94301 Jr. 414th St. at Oakland 1136 NEW APARTMENTS JUST OPEN! 412 Evans ave. near 414th st. 3 st. Oakland, CA 94301 Jr. 414th St. at Oakland 1136 Phone Oakland 815-272-2222 PARTNER WANTED. WANTED-TWO PARTNERS 1996 each to take over a 2000 carriage wagon. 2000 99 days. Answer A D. Y. car office. HELP WANTED. WANTED AT ONCE-ONE 1 motor driver, sta carriage wagon. Answer A D. Y. car office. Phone Frequently FOR SALE. preached at the St. Paul's, M.E. Church by Rev. T. H. Crosland, who preached an excellent sermon. Subject, "Get Your House in Order." The K. K. lodge turned out, Mr. Ewing was well thought of and had many friends, and his many friends hope his soul is at rest with God. He is survived by a brother and mother. * * * Mrs. Annie Morgan spent Sunday with her niece, Mary Brouddes, who lives at Hartwell, Ohio. * * * The Gideon Band met at Mrs. Susie Fox's Friday, May 26. After the regular routine of business a delightful lunch was served. * * * Mrs. Annie May Collin is on the slick list. * * * Juvenile Mite Missionary Society met at the residence of Mrs. Lillie Haley, May 25. After business a delightful lunch was served. By Perkins. Owensboro, Ky., June 2.—Commencement exercises last Friday night at 4th Street Baptist church was a grand affair. The principal speakers were Miss Lavenham Patton and Marveline Jackson. The class address was delivered by Rev. L. F. Smith. The United Brothers of Friendship, Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, and the Juveniles held their annual Thanksgiving services here last Sunday afternoon at Fourth Street Baptist church. Rev. W. J. M. Price of Henderson preached the sermon, which was highly instructive and gladly received. He also preached for Rev. Williams at night. • • The U. B. F. Lodge is taking in many new members here of late. • • Rev. W. H. Williams returned home suddenly last Friday from Hopkinsville. Ky. • • Master Maceo Deals returned from the same city Saturday. • • The Ministers' Alliance is making such rapid progress here of late, they have decided to have a night session, which consists of a sermon by some one of the allied ministers. Last Monday night it was held at Asbury M. E. church, and Rev. S. L. Locke preached. Next Monday night they meet at Sweeney Street Baptist church. and Rev. Joe Marshall will preach. ••• Miss Pearl Boardson, Poplar street, is improving rapidly. ••• Miss Ella Johnson is getting along nicely. ••• Mrs. Bud Morton is improving. ••• Rev. Winstead from Louisville was in our city this week. ••• Rev. J. J. Ellis will go to New York soon. ••• Mr. Wm. Albert Perkins will be The Defender agent in the future. All news to be printed must reach him by Sunday night. ••• Supper at Mechaniesville church Saturday night. Kuttawa, Ky., June 2.—Mr. General Grooms, Chicago, and Bro. Richard of Loulsville were here last week attending the funeral of their father, Mr. Robert Grooms, who died a few days ago. He was a farmer of Lyon Co., and a Mason of many years. ••• The Missionary Baptist Church held its May Camp last Saturday. Rev. I. Garner and pastor, Rev. D. W. Crenshaw, did the preaching. ••• The Leap entertainment, a part of the May Camp festivities given at the Masonle Temple last Saturday, was above the average for attendance, etc. Amount raised, $67,12. MARRIAGE NOTICE. Mirr and Mrs. Frank Brady, 511 East Tierly-sixth street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Eugenia, to Tashilo Fondo-Hanta May 24, 1916. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 25c Delivered and Bleaches the Complexion Dark, Brown or Sallow Skin Whiter for Pimples, and Rough Skin Original and Guarantee Made Only by COBS PHARMACY ATLANTA, GA WANTED. Write For Version. Reduced from Catalogue Price of $33.00 Owing to the big demand for a full size, 18-inch oven Gas Range—at a bargain price—we have contracted with the manufacturer for a large number of the popular No. 490 Acorn Composite. It is one of the handsomest and most complete ranges on our floors —white porcelain enamel door panels—white porcelain splaser back and sides—shelf on top—a complete equipment of "giant," "medium" and "simmering" burners—all fitted with latest self-lighting attachments. Services for Deceased Pastor. The Baptist Young People's Union of Berean Baptist Church invites you to attend a memorial service for their late pastor, Rev. I, Joseph Brown, D. D., who for twenty-four years faithfully served that church, on Tuesday, June 6th at 8 p. m. sharp. The program arranged is an elaborate one, as I.V. Brown was one of the best-known pastors in Brooklyn. Some of those who will pass remarks are as follows: Rev. N. Peterson Boyd, rector St. Philip's Church, Counsellor Perry, Rev. H. A. Booker, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, New York City; Dr. Owen M. Walker, Counsellor Giles, Rev. and Mrs. Lawton, Rev. E. W. P. Gaskins, Mrs. Gordon, superintendent Howard Industrial School; Rev. I. I. Gals, Bro. I., Powell, president of I. Y. B. O. of Concord Baptist Church, and many others well known in church circles. The officers in charge are: Geo. Sparrow, president; Chas. Brown, vice-president; Albert Lemon, secretary; Samuel Moore, treasurer, and George L. Liverpool; delegate, Rev. W. M. Moss, pastor Concord Baptist Church, will be master of ceremonies. * * Mr. Frank Barre of 313 Clifton place, who was recently called to Columbia, S. C., to bury his aged mother, returned home last week. Mr. Barre is one of the popular P. O. clerks in the G. P. O. New York City. He is grand musical reception and passage to the Fortune Hall at Fort Hall, 14 Troy avenue. A large crowd was present and expressed themselves as having enjoyed a pleasant evening at the Fortune Hall given at the Howland studio Wednesday evening, May 24. A large crowd was present and enjoyed invasions immensely. The Catholic Church is accomplishing good work among the Race. Mr. and Mrs. Leon White of 300 Monkut avenue entertained several of their friends last Sunday from Jersey City and New York, Mr. Daniel Chishmanum of 22nd Assembly and Mr. Chas. Hudson, one of Brooklyn's well-known violinists, recently moved to East New York, where he is now playing in League, * **Mr. A. M. Domingo of 500 Elton street, who recently dropped on the street and had to be carried to his home, and Mr. A. M. Domingo of New York's well-known physicists were called and reported that Mr. Domingo was sufferer from a severe case of gassing. At Dexter Park last September 37 Remember the big crowd that was there? Your year, so prepare yourselves. Get your children ready that they might enjoy a good day's outing. Watch this paper for details. At Dexter Park we dared at the Lyceum last Sunday, St. Barbannach Church was as usual, "first chas." A large crowd was present and that had been arranged for their benefit. Subscribers and other patrons of this paper who have articles for publication, please give them to the boy who delivers them at the newstand or barber shop in your community where this paper is for sale. The following sub-agent handles the Dealer: M. B. F. Goyder, 1715 Fulton street; M. B. F. Goyder, 1715 Fulton street; M. S. Silbira, 1059 7656 Fulton street; M. Joel O'Connor, 1059 7656 Fulton street; H. H. Ham, 114 Rochester avenue; Universal Club, 689 Herkimer street; Mr. Olfrin Allen, 1769 Fulton street; Mr. Chas. Olfrin Allen, 1769 Fulton street; Mr. Myers, 160 Duffel street; Mr. E. C. Palmer, 1043 Fulton street; Mr. William A. Seaman, 2378 Pilkington avenue; The O. C. Palmer, 2378 Pilkington avenue; The L. Landin, Landin, Clandon avenue, near Fulton street; Mr. Rosenberg, 1709 Mytre avenue; Swan's Garden Store, 1604 Dean street; Barber's Garden Store, Dean street; Mrs. Marie's restaurant, BA4 Carton avenue, near Fulton street. AID GIVEN HALL Alexander Hall, a former newspaper hoster at Thirty-fifth and State streets, and at one time an old diving car man, met with the well-known man named to his home, Smithville, Ga. George Holt and Bob Harper have interacted and the following well-known men gave him the Punica Cafe waiters, $2; Mr. Rukin, drugrist, $2; Wolfos Jones, $2; Mr. Klein, Monogram Theater, $2; Mr. Klein, person who gave Harry Kelly, $1; John Klawmans, $2; R. R Jackson, $1; De Luxe Cafe, $5; William Adams, junior officer, Steve's Cafe, $5; Mr. Klawmans, 50 cents; Attorney Deenburger Mostly, 50 cents; George Golens, barber, 50 cents; Mr. Woods, 10 cents; Mr. Catinol of Cafe, 10 cents; Glover & Powers, 15 tent, $33.75. money expended: Railroad fare, $2.150; sleeper Atlanta, $1.450; laundry Atlanta, $1.450; to him on receipt of his first letter, $5. S. W. Winfrey and Johnmy Motors, automobiles gave their assistance. In a letter, who gave him assistance, he thanked all who gave him assistance. LONGSHOREMEN QUIT JOBS (Continued from page 1.) Major Kizer yesterday morning soon after the men quit work. Major Kizer in turn explained that the city did not have enough men to properly patrol it and that the pliers were private property and that the men were not supposed to supply police for the railway premises. He agreed to co-operate with the railway company till they were permanent arrangements for Patrolmen James A. Raulds and John A. Allen were detailed to the pliers at the railway company's expense and submitted to their regular bates in the city. Today patrolmen will be detailed to the railway company and submitted to their regular bates. This arrangement will be in effect only today, and it is anticipated that another arrangement will be made later afternoon. The city police department has not the men to spare for duty at the pliers even though the railway pays for the no further arrests had been made yesterday in connection with the riot at the station. "The police officer, he says, is "taken on a charge of murder, and Andrew Smith is accused of being an accessory. Preliminary hearing in the cases has been set for Thursday. OBITUARY. Mrs. Alberta Dudley has received news of the death of Marlene Emmie Logan, a former London, England nurse who was buried London, England in the funeral arrangements being in charge of Belle Dau. Raymond, the deceased leaves a son, Raymond Logan, in New York Age and Freeman please copy. The Tuskegee party returned city last Sunday evening in the city of happiness. There was not a person, the party who was not highly please, with their trip. They were entertained by the heads of various departments and autoservants, and no part of the great institution they did not see. So great has been the enthusiasm manifested that C. A. Barnett and his staff were being urged to make the trip an annual occasion. In the party was Miss Eliza Stongstake, Savannah, Ga., sister of Ed. Abbott, who attended the commencement of the Major Moton. She was met at the train by one of the Defender reporters and given to the home of Mrs. Hennetta P. K. Moss. Miss Moss stongstake will make observations of her trip at Tuskegee in The Defender. "BIRTH OF NATION" BARRED FROM S. A. Jhoe Janelo, Brazil, S. A., June 2—“The Birth of a Nation” made its appearance one of the daily papers and advertisements in the press and in Opera. Many of the citizens of this country had read of its damnable prejudice, determined that it should not be shown, and to the surprise of the promoters of the play, that it was a prejudice of this city, and now a country-wide law has been passed that it not be shown in South America. This prejudice has been passed by the laws of a Nation” has had since it has been on the boards. It is reported here all details of the play, its play and play it back to America, that harbors such plays that have determined that such prejudice country is not contaminate the minds of its citizens. W. T. WILKINS' PUPILS GIVE BENEFIT RECITA Los Angeles, Cal., June 2—A benefit recital was given at the African Methodist Church in New York, with Wilkins Pilgrim and Assembly Music Club. Of the musical numbers were given by pupils of W. W. Wilkins and several of his students. The church was filled with friends of the musician and music lovers. Prof. Ray Dustins, organist of the Temple Baptist Church, commended Wilkins upon his success as a teacher and composer. A newsboy and attended the public schools while he was nequiring a musical education. He soon will play for the Evening Express and will perform shows at their newly appointed clubrooms. INJURED WHEN HORSE BALKS Alexander Thompson, 40 years old, 2000 South State street, a railroad porter employed by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Louis Railroad, was fractured and was internally injured when he was by one of the national guardenbalked. Thompson's injuries were most severe and the doctors at St. Lake's hospital, where he was taken, said that they would prove fatal. RACE MEN IN DECORATION DAY PARADE The Eighth Regiment, Illinois National Guard, is the first unit in the U. S., earned out with the national guard troops in the annual Memorial Day ceremony, led by the Python bonnet, the Spanish-American War Veterans, the Spanish Army Veterans, and the Python Quater also turned out. NOTICE. No advertising space given in Blake's book. See Blake, Lawrence, Chicago, 6146 Lavery Avenue, Chicago, IL. SICK LIST Colonel H. Malone, 5633 Lafayette avenue, who suffered two fractured fingers in the fall, died at his home. Alfred C. Lewis, 4541 St. Lawrence avenue, is improving slowly at Provident hospital, having suffered a stroke of apoplex in his early life. His wife is also convalescing slowly. Richard Ryan, Sr. 3215 Forest avenue, is able to be about again. Mrs. Ryan has been A. H. Lewis, 3629 Pintle avenue, has been sick, the past two weeks. Mari M. Eric P. Pierson, 3142 Ellis avenue, near the corner of a la gripe, complied with acute pleurisy, James Snaulder, 5322 Kenwood avenue, who has been ill, left for her native home, Kansas City, Kansas, Sunday evening, much to the surprise of her family. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. P. E. H. Hayes, 3761 Ver- non avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter Velolla to Mr. James Culdee, formerly of New Orleans, La. The welcoming will take place the latter part of June. Phone Douglas 1638 J. FISHER, Prop. A. NEWMAN, Mgr. GIVE US A TRIAL Fisher's Clothing Store Dealers in Wholesale and Retail MISFIT CLOTHING Suits made to order 3848 S. State St. Chicago HOTEL BROWN 34th and So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. FOR WIFE, MOTHER OR DAUGHTER Recommended by Press and Pulpit Phone Douglas 9997 F. C. BROWN, Prop. Beauty Is Power Further Enhance Your Beauty by Using without question the greatest achievement in beauty requites. It whitens, softens, makes the skin velvet. Harmless and pure. Color white and pink, 35c and 50c per jar. Poudre De Orient, a distinctly different, high-grade face powder with a fascinating fragrance which creates an atmosphere of refinement and is second only to De Orient in a jam to perfection in completion. Price 50c, color, white, pink and brown. When the powder and creme are used in conjunction, you can be so charmingly attractive that others will envy you. By Parcel Post anywhere on receipt of price money order, stamps or coin. Money back if not received. Money and establish valuable business demos-ing and retailing our products. No capi-Seed stamp for particulars. VIERA PERFUMERIE Dept. 22, CHICAGO, 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. A $ ^{*} $ Legal Education For Less Than 10c a Day. HIGH grade legal training and instruction by correspondence. Our university offers to you three valuable courses College, Post-Graduate, Business and Research view. Improved methods. The Courses furnished free with each course Writing, Practice, for free catalog valuable course ALL ABOARD FOR MILWAUKEE The officers of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, based in Chicago, will meet Monday, June 5, at 8 a.m., on special cars over the Chicago & Milwaukee electric lines to entitle the team to purchase tickets to the St. Mark's church. The round trip fare will be $2 for delegates and $4 for guests to go on this trip are urged to be at Evanston by 7:45 at least, as the train will leave about 8 o'clock by 8:45. Evanston Girl Young, corresponding secretary, ELECTED DELEGATE F.t. Worth, Tex., June 2.—Wm. McDonald will be the only Race delegate at large to the national convention. Hon. W. E. King, editor of the Dallas Express, and Prof. David Ahner, Jr., of Conroe, are the only alternates. The convention was attended by some of Texas' leading business and professional men. Among them were: Dr. Blutt, Dallas; Lawyer Evans, Waco; Nelson, Kaufman; Rev. Franks, Athens, and others. The convention closed with a vote of thanks to the Chamber of Commerce for their kindness. 24TH ANNIVERSARY. The Ladies' Court, Manassas Society, No. 1, celebrated their twenty-fourth anniversary Saturday at the home of Mrs. Lee, the owner of the house. It was beautifully decorated and a splendid six-course dinner was served. Mrs. Lee, who is one of the charter members, was the guest. All those present enjoyed a pleasant evening. The membership of the society is increasing rapidly and the present member will be in a year that will double membership. PROMINENT VISITORS ARRIVE Judson Lyons, Augusta, Ga., former Registrar of the United States Treasury, is in the city to attend the national conventions of A. E. Manning of the Indianapolis, Ind., and the nobbling with the Republican brethren, Miss Myrtle Roberts, Palestine, Tex., arrived in the city the first of the week to attend the Ethel Peacock, 325 Rhodes avenue. UNDERGROUND FOR DEFENDER Monroe, La., June 2—The chief of police, believing that the members of the mob are running too "smart," has stopped a number of boys from selling The Defender on the streets. Not to be outdone, Monroe is acting as an "underground railroad." He has been arrested. These same newspaper boys have come to see the citizens and over 290 have taken out subscriptions for The Chicago You. You can't stop the people from reading it. MAJOR FORDHAM ARRIVES Major J. H. Fordham, Orangesburg, S. C. arrived in the city the first of the week and was joined by P. Loe, 3159 Street street. He is a delegate at large from the state of South Carolina to the Republican national conference and to the South's most prominent Republicans. ALEXANDER FURNITURE & CARPET CO. 3840 State Street Will give during the month of June, free, set of dishes (choice of three designs) with every furniture purchase of Fifty dollars or over for cash or easy terms. Call and see them before buying elsewhere. 6-25 SI STOP MOB WITH GUN Governor Henderson telegrammed Sherif Holmie yesterday afternoon to order the militia out again if he needed to and to keep it under control of mob violence. Sherif Holmie is taking no chances on another attempt on the jail, for he has been heavily armed in the jail and the others sleeping on their arms in the jail. Sherif Holmie said last night to a Defender reporter: "I am not going to be heavy body of men on the jail if it is possible to prevent it. The man wanted for the Touhillmine has not been arrested and is not in danger. We have no knowledge he is still at large. My deputies have made every effort to find him but have not found by the lighthouse who are on lynching this Negro that they do not do anything. If my men were to arrest him, we would put him up and the prisoner taken from and hanged. Despite this interference, we are going ahead and doing all we can to help." Governor Henderson gave me instructions to let no one in the jail, and he instructed the military to shoot anyone who broke through the lines. Those in our structure will be carried out literally. We are sworn to enforce the law, and in any earnest wish that the law-abiding people of this community will uphold the hands and do all they can to put down some of the revoltors that have possession of it. We do not want to hurt anyone, but the law is going to be enforced. During the early hours of last night there were small crowds of boys and a few men gathered in the vicinity of the jail, all, like Mr. Micawber, waiting for something to turn up. They interested the whole society in looking at the khaki-clad soldiers and talking to them. CHRISTIAN WINS IN 15TH. Tulsa, Oklah. June 2.—Gee. Christion of Columbus, Ohio won the referee's referee's call. Rufus Cameron of Los Angeles, Calif., round-road bout at the Dreamland theater night fight was one of the best nights witnessed in Tulsa. Rufus tried hard to land one too many winners. After his opponent was too few winners, he did the milling gone the limit. Jeff Jack Thompson held on the gloved hand Christian as the winner. The decision Christion has canned through the ropes fifty-five times and has two eights. He lost his first eight six years ago and two years later he to Joe Jennette. His next fight will be with ATTY. MATHEWS HERE. Attorney William Mathews, Boston, Mass., one of Harrard's greatest football players in the league at the Y. M. Q. A. He is here at the interest of Mc. Cail of Massachusetts. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote full Growth of the Hair of the East to the greatest extent the scalp and the face. It will Your Hair, Hair and Wig Try that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also features Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. BE INDEPENDENT COLORED MEN AND WOMEN Out of employment, or earning less than $15 per month, you should your condition industrially send $1 to the National Industrial Bureau National Industrial Bureau and have your name registered on our books which receive full particulars of our proposition each day. You can earn $3 per day in your own community, and $1 per Special Coupon Offer with which one of our Special Coupon Offers, for day 20 for 20 consecutive days by following the instructions. You can do the same in your own community. P. O. B. 3055, DANIS, Mgr. P. O. B. 3055, DANIS, Mgr. PELLAGRA Why suffer with this dreadful disease when the great and wonderful discovery, GS, is such a despair to sum up humanity. It is a despair to sum up Nature's蕴蕴 for our diseases. GS has given satisfaction in thousands of cases of pellagra. Guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of pellagra, kidney, neuralgia, syphilis, scrofula, eczema, kidney and bladder diseases, or your dollar refunded. This great and wonderful remedy purifies the blood and acts on the liver and kidney, relieving the whole system. At druggists' or sent prepaid. $1.00 per bottle or $6 for $5.00. L. M. GROSS 620 E. 14th St., Little Rock, Ark. Miss Bertha Williams, piano teacher, will present a gold 'and silver medal at Walsh Avenue. Thursday evening, June 8. Nine of Miss Williams' pupils had honor of playing in the contest on College, of which the directress of the school will decide the winner. Come June 6 and see who was the lucky one. A grand program will be rendered. Adm- mission 25 cents. Adv. GRAND RECITAL A grand recital was given at 57 Mark's urch. Monk's evening. By the Missouri bart art. C. Corson-Golfer, the bert tenor, shared honors of the evening with Pratine Gurtez. "The Bibit of a Nail" Is Well Answered by Man's Part in the Bible books have the greatest defense m Prejudices in any form. The Black Man's Part in the Bible's books. Price $1.00 or $1.25 with the fa of Jesus, as a Black man. Now to you, send 30c in money (no stamp full book, you will eventually order the order or registered letter. AS. M. WEBB, 3545 Prairie Avenue printed on new system. Send 40c for outfit and terms. "Segregation"—T In Well "The Black Man" "The Black Man's Part in the Bible" two books. Price $1.00 or $1.25 with the fair picture of Jesus, as a Black man. Now to vince you, send 30c in money (no stamp) the small book, you will eventually order the money order or registered letter. the small book, book. Send money order on Address ELDER JAS. M. Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted on ne book. Send money order or registered letter. Address ELDER JAS. M. WEBB, 3545 Prairie Avenue Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted on new system. Send 40c for outfit and terms. MEN—N. Fault to—WOMEN Fault to—to JAMES L. formation on love to secure a profit a little money. or to have you written MORE. SOCIAL PARTY. CARE & the need of others. teach separately at a very small print a good chance, and should write in a Candy Establishment. Aberdeen WOMEN--Aake Old-IDs--Candy New--GIRLS JAMES L. MCCULLIN--candy speciality, for in- vitation you can come to CONSULT OF CANDY-MARKS, with will guarantee you from 60 to 76 per cent clear profit you written for his additional hustle and fording to LOCAL CANDY-MARKS stock, that he will try small price, each! If you haven’t you are miss- sured, Aberdeen, Miss., for particulars. HAVE YOU FAIRED TO-WOMEN-Aake Old-BRYS-Candy New-GIRLS HAVE YOU Written to JAMES-BROOK-Candy-MAKING with a little money, but he will guarantee you from 60 to 75 per cent clear profit at the start of the year. HE WILL SAVE A PROFIT FROM SOCIAL PARTY, CAKE AND RESTAURANT USE, for adding to THE GROCERY MAN AND LOCAL CANDY-MAKER'S stock, that he will teach separately at a private school. HE WILL SAVE A PROFIT FROM THE RESTAURANT AND should write TODAY to Jane L. McCullin, McCullin and Candy Establishment, Aberdeen, Miss, for particulars. Wonderful Poro Hair Grower Mune, Leon Smith's treatment of the scalp with the wonderful Poro Hair Grower will absolutely grow hair. Throughout the course of its labor this treatment develops the scalp but cause the hair that adhere to it to remain in complete curl. It also do Macrine, hair thickening, Hooding, Derma Grower, System-bleen a Scalp adhere. Diploma issued on completion of course. Then a treatment of Lalakee's Institute of London, Enkard, and interuniversity School of Beauty of Paris, France, out of town patronage. Hours from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. (weekdays). 5209 WABASH AVE. 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a patch of life in the roots. It is an ideal tool destroys micreres and coils. 25 Years' Experience Original India WILL POSITIVELY, of life in the roots. It is endangered handcraft, it falling out and keeps it Beauty Shop AGREN John Eddy, Stet and S- ter, 530 State St. Ct. and State St. Wetzel, Two Sizes, M Mrs. M. J. F. Parke, WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a part of hair. It will grow out and grow longer and longer until encourages dandruff. It restores the hairy roots, stops the falling out and headaches. It beautifies your hair. Beauty Shop Excited message Manicurin AGNSTS WANTED WYRWHRRR LYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggag. Trips Daily 9 a.m. and 4 p. m. Auto Service in Connection Telephone: Douglas 4014—Auto, 71-663 3243 J. State Street, Chicago Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry Expert in the Trade Right on the Dot YOU CAN DEFEND UPOOL Whatever from it from me gauarantes to g. in a new treatments or no. funded. Let he treat your scap and if you follow her instruc few weeks you will have a hea friend. Call at above number or pl Douglas 1751 for engagement.—Adv. GRAND RECITAL ```markdown ``` A ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 11 1220 which portray the prevailing modes, correct, stylish, inexperi sive and practical. You are invited to visit this display. ANDERSON&CRANSHAW 5132 State St. CHICAGO THE ENTERPRISE TRUNK FACTORY O. REZNICK, Prog. Douglas 2151 Manufacturers Trunks, Cases and Fibre Works REPAIRING A SPECIALTN 3212 South State St. League of Citizens committee. The motion is intended to take effect for Joseph Campbell to the first Court to save him from the death. The court has engaged the attention of Carvillable Citizens General Military Concert to be given at the Eight Regiment Armory on the third Monday in June. Joseph Campbell was sent to the court on June 10th of that month and it is necessary to present his case on appeal before that time. This will allow him to receive a record, except that three thousand pages of the cost of this work will exceed $2,000,000 and, as the defendant has no money, the court will allow him to subscript the trial at Jolist of his ten thousand case, for the murder of Mrs. then the ex-warden. Also, he required a notice of guilty and Campbell was sentenced to death. Governor Dunne granted a reprieve to June 30th in order to allow Joseph Campbell to be sentenced for the Supreme Court. The work of preparation has been slow because of the large amounts of funds necessary to be brought in, which is being prepared. The purpose now is to raise at least $1,000,000 by the benefit of the Carvillable Citizens General Military Concert indications along that line. Universal sentiment favors an appeal to the Supreme Court. In fact, no human resources person is entitled to death, have his case considered by the court of last resort. If the record of the trial is found to be wrong, the person may be in an human effort is concerned, has been placed out. This right is always given to a rich man who can pay for the request, not be denied the poor man because he is money or friends. The Constitution expressly provides that every man shall be compelled to pay for it, that his guarantee would be lost entirely if, after five or six weeks trial, a prisoner goes to his case, he is too poor to bear his case heard. Unfortunately our courts and states always co-operate to prevent such a misdemeanor justice by giving reasonable title for the person, so the funds be a fall to provide for. notable instance of local interest is ( t ) the flood case. He was found guilty murder and sent to the penitentiary life. He was ably defended by Chr- country by persons who have contri- buted to expense fund and acquired through expense fund, shares that the money will be forthcoming to give Campbell a show for his life. The Military Counsel will be oakled in restaurants at the Defender office and nearly all business places conducted by Colored men. A posse of girls at the Negro Fellowship college, 2005 State street. Subscription may be sent to the Fellowship College. The Defender and publication of such subscriptions will be made in these columns. THE LACY FROM PHILLIE. The lady from Dishartown on one of Monday night by Ailor of Old Falls. Among all of Old Falls, J. John Hill, who was the leader lady, and w. J. Bowman, who amused the man he attempted to mouch the lady, insisted on blowing Mrs. Miller kept away because of sickness in family. ut in Morgan Park tev. Jerritt prescheduled the 11 'o'clock using as his theme "Love. The琴娘 using as his theme "Love. The琴娘 filled the pulpit in the evening. apple from the 15th chapter of Seccio's novel going through a severe illness last * * * * The young people of Morgan are under the supervision of the nine rose an under the supervision of the nine rose t. * * * Mr. K. T. Day of 1470 West Ft. was called to Mississippi; his wife was called to Mississippi; his fi. Ft. was called to milled with pneumonia. . . . **Friday even- less** Susan D. dramatize Sandy R. Ricket. Graham is home in. Mrs. Lewis school of 1433 Honore of Louisville, Ky. to at- tach the funeral of their brother and his sister, and a host of friends to his loss. The burial was at Nash- ville sisk with permission. Mr. J. H. Johnson is in home from the hospital. **Rev.** were out to services Sun- day. I volunteered three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Patton. **Mother Bryant is** loving on over. Go on to perfor- mance. **Mother Marian** 1427 (10th). **Is sick.** **The attend- ance** Sunday School was pretty good, and quite the fun for the brace the body got out by penny. **The small girls of the Park** organized a Rose Bud Club at the home of Crackett. Mama Curi was elected presi- dent. OUT IN LILYDALE. The St. James A. M. E. Sunday school white entertainment Inst Saturday night when to be quite a success, Mrs. Posey, the mother of Mrs. C. Davis, is treated to a butter at 9421 writing * * * Mrs. Irane Saffonal of Oalley street, has been ill, but is able to be seen at 9432 State street is in Montana, but went in the city soon. * * * Mrs. J. W. Bentley of Ferry avenue entertained Mr. J. W. Willis on Sunday afternoon. * * * Mrs. Viola Patterson of 144 W. 51st street, who took improvement, * * * Mrs. E. D. Eason of 9430 State street, reported to be getting along the. * * * The First Baptist church of Lilydale to be quite successful with its barbecue, which was given on behalf of May. this column must be in this 4 o'clock Tuesday night (not the morning) They must be signed and written on one side of the paper (the postal cards). The Negro Fellowship League will hold a meeting complimentary to the Negro Day, June 4, at the reading room, 3065 State street, 4 p. m. Last Sunday the league enjoyed one of the most eloquent days of the year in some delivered by Rev. J. W. Rollinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church. Rev. Rollinson gave a clear statement of what the proposed Conferences did and what the proposed Conferences will do. Church South will mean to the Race members of the church. The church will hold a most enthusiastic meeting at the reading room, 3065 State street, Wednesday, May 31. All plans for the parade have finally completed. The members and friends who will attend the parade meet at the reading room Wednesday, June 7, at 2 o'clock, and go in a body Wednesday evening will be received to those who are in line of march, the famous women's band will be in attendance and play the music for our cater A. Douglas Center Sunday, June 4 at 4 p.m., Prof. Roy Vestial, instructor in the Department of Music, speak on "Single Taxi," Mr. Chrerness N. Johnson will give a group of violin selectors a lesson on the violin at Center Woman's Club meet for the election of officers for the coming year. Miss Hattie Lewis, graduate of the music selectors' class, will accept a position as playground director in St. Louis this summer and take a position in a southern college next summer. The Giles Charity Club will be represented in the City Federation of Clubs in Milwaukee June 5 by Mrs. Selma Gray, the first president of the club, given the chair at the last meeting, the president, Mrs. Ezella Carter, reported for the past six months in club donations, goods and groceries with free lecture course amounting to $1,000 each, other clubs, "The Volunteer Workers' Charity Club" met at the Phyllis Wheaty堂, 2256 Rhodes avenue, May 24, with Mrs. J. F. Foster as hostguest, and Mrs. L. Smith, secretary. The Twilight Social Club met with Mrs. Flossie Gillham, 4327 Langley Avenue, Thursday, May 25th. All members were out and spent a lovely afternoon playing progressive whiskey. The months since were counted up. Mrs. Pat-s wineliz highest honors, Mrs. Smith second and Mrs. Gillham body. We were served a delicious luncheon by our hostess and adjourned to meet with Mrs. Matthei Gibson, 3800 Rhodes avenue, next Thursday.—Mrs. Young, president; Matthei Gibson, secretary. Ways and Means Society of Grace Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs. E. Middleton, 3552 Vincennes avenue, June 5, 1947, Mr. Edwards, president; Mrs. M. E. Marthal, secretary. The Royal Art Club was entertained specially by Mrs. Ella Lightfoot at the residence of the president, 3827 Prairie Avenue, Whist was the feature of the afternoon, with a large attendance. Refresidents were served liberally. Our next meeting will be an exhibition of work of members since our organization, at the residence of Mrs. N. M. Patterson, 3223 South Park Avenue, Wednesday, May 31st.—E. Draleford, president; N. Hall, secretary. The University Society held a very interesting meeting Sunday, May 28th, at 9 a.m. for a discussion of the annual reception given in honor of the visiting teachers and students. There efforts are to make this one of the most important events of the prominent people of the city are invited to this reception. The Illinois-Ohio Club not May 25 in the present Institutional Church, all members present. The club has taken up the work of arranging a special program for their first anniversary celebration, and invited to co-operate with us. The club will meet every Thursday evening, 5 p.m. at institutional Church, until further notice. Fields, president; W. S. Hill, secretary. The Lakeside University Club save a leap year party Thursday, June 11th, at 6 p.m. at Parker, 4623 Evanville avenue. It was well attended by friends and members and was a grand success. Our lady on the day of the reception our guests a splendid program. The last meeting of the season will be Thursday, June 1, at Miss Angela Kewell, 3135 Rhodes Park, W. Daniels, editor. The Town of Lake Charity and Art Club held their usual fourth Friday of the month, May 25th, at the residence of Mrs. Buck, 3429 Priere Avenue. At ality the club was filled to capacity. We were pleased to have as a visitor Mrs. House. A program was rendered by two members of the club in the person of Mrs. Daniels, Instrumental soloist. All were well pleased and said hereafter they would make a special effort to come out on the stage. The Wild Rose Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. S. A. Peltz, 365. Michigan seeded by the hostess. The college was noon was spent. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Cowen, 368. East president; Mrs. J. H. Cowen, 368. Stanton president; Mrs. J. H. Cowen, 368. The Smart Set Whist Club met May 25th at the residence of Mrs. Johnson, the forestville avenue. After games, lunchtime at the residence of Mrs. Johnson meet June 1st at the residence of Miss A. Brannom. Reporter, Miss A. Brannom. The Pleaside Club met at the residence of Vice President, Clinton Curdahldah, 314. S. State Street, Sunday, half was given to business in hour and deciding to aid the Cornell Charity Club to obtain band for suffrage pack of billboards then printed off the series Trees. E. J. Walker carrying the honors defeating Scey. C. H. Johnson and Ass. Scey. Wm. Scott for the honors defeating Scey. C. H. Johnson, Pres.; C. H. Johnson, Scey. John R. Tanner Auxiliary No. 16, U.S.W.N. meets first Friday in each month at Johnson's Hall, 3518 State Street. Relatives of soldiers, sailors and marines who served during the war with Spain and the Incidental War in the Philippines are eligible to membership. Miss Bertha Montgomery, Pres.; Mrs. Hattie Chavis, Sec. The Mary Walker Thompson Club met Friday, May 29, with Mrs. Mattea large number of Wahshah avenue. A large number of interested patients. A very interesting meeting was held. Lunchtime was served by the hostess. Adjourned to the reception Friday, May 29, at 11:30 a.m. Posey, 7233 Vincennes avenue, St. Mary's School, Pres. Mrs. Louis Glisseau. See Bridge Whist Club met May 24th with Mrs. J. Boyd of 5744 Lafayette avenue. The holes all spent a very delightful aff- PREPARE to attend the first great "Campment Ball" to be given by John R. Tanner Camp No. 11, U. S. sept. of Ill. the Spanish- War); No. 16 After the games the hostess's lunchroom was Misses Williams and Johnson. Next meeting June 11th Mrs. Pavis, 3837 Rhodes avenue, Mrs. Mame Morlett, president; Mrs. Myrtle Halv secretary pro tem; Mrs. Carrie M. Keets, reporter. The matriculation club the residence of Mary Green, 3518 Wash avenue, Thursday, May 25th. The matriculation had the of visiting and expedition very a sociable evening with a large attendee. The hostess prepaired a splendid menu. Mary jessie hardy, president L. Smith, and The Necessity Club was entertained May 12th by Mrs. M. L. Simmons, 3733 Forest Avenue. A large number were present. Dalmy luncheon was served by the hostess. May 26th, the club met at the Phyllis Whetley Home; had an interesting and congenial meeting. The club will meet June 9th with Mrs. Anna Sublette, 5310 Wahash Avenue, Mary Wearing, president; Lena Perry, secretary. The Semper Fidells Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Boyd, where a very pleasant evening was spent. Next meeting at residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stevens, 5650 La Fayette Avenue, Wednesday evening, June 7, Mr. Verne Fablee, president; Mrs. Sarah Thompson, secretary. The Clover Leaf Social Club met last Thursday with the president. We were glad to have with us again Mrs. F. Woodson, after a prolonged indisposition; also Mrs. Session, a visitor from Parls, ill, who made interesting remarks. The next meeting with Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. M. Blackburn, president; Mrs. A. Gray, secretary. The Lincoln Saving League will meet at the secretary's house, Anna B. Forest, 265 Wabash Avenue, June the 5th, 1916. A before will be delivered by the chairman, Mrs. Alice Vance, president; Mrs. F. Fisher, Vice president; John C. Vance, chairman; Mrs. Anna B. Forest, secretary. News of the Churches Note for the four course must be in the use of a 4 o'clock Tuesday and written mainly on one side of the paper. Mr. Carmel C. M. K. Church services will be attended on Sunday, June 4, na the services will be at 3 p.m. a. in the pastor will preset. At 3 p.m. b. in the Missionary meeting, twelve tribes of missionaries will be present in Board of St. John's A. M. K. Church will be present. Missionary Board of St. Paul's Church will also be present. The Enlightened Union Gospel Choir will sing at 3 p.m. Hope Presbyterian Church, Sixthirty-1st and Loomis boudleau, Rev. C. Jeffers (jefers) of the missionary series of sermons on "Why More People Do Not Go To Church." The Hawaiian Do Not Go To Church. The All Nations concert a great success leading soloist last Friday night. The church officials entertained the congregation at All Nations concert a great success leading soloist last Friday night. The church officials entertained the congregation at All Nations concert a great success leading soloist last Friday night. A literary program was rendered by the Sabbath school and refreshments were served to two hundred St. Mark's M. E. Church; The Methodist Brotherhood, with Mr. John A. W. Robinson, pres sermon was prescheduled last Sunday, pres sermon was prescheduled by the pastor, Rev. John W. Robinson. He used as a subject "A Valuation of the Sermons that are mindful of him?" Many declare that the sermon is the master effort of Dr. Robinson, whose sermons are based on the seven conversions and nine additions to the church. The solo by Mrs. Myrtle Wintree was a rich treat, conceived by Dr. Robinson, whose sermon to the delights of all. Next was new church was present. At the evening service the Rev. Mr. Avington of St. Mark's M. E. Church, the first quarterly communion. The Rev. G. R. Bryant, our district superintendent, was the morning and evening. He him. The Rev. Thoekkold will presch at 3 p. m. SCOUTS IN PARADE The Chicago, Guard's now have 225 members and have leased the building at 2522-21-25 South Stute street, which will be used for the training and the housing. The latest additions of prominent citizens to join this body consist of Dr. Isaac H. Holloway, Captain William B. Hollway, Captain William T. Twenty-seventh Kansas and who was the regimental sergeant major who established the battle line for the fighting in the Battle of Hill. Lieutenant A. W. Ford, an able officer of the Eighth Regiment, who is captain and adjutant in this organization, and George Decker of the organization are: Frank Stewart, colonel; Captain A. W. Ford, adjutant; Captain W. H. Ford, adjutant; Captain Coles, quartermaster; Captain Edward Pryer, inspector rife practice; Captain James R. Jackson, chaplain; Captain I. Holloway, surgeon, Major George McKee, quartermaster; Captain Edward Pryer, inspector rife practice; Captain James R. Jackson, chaplain; Captain I. Holloway, surgeon, Major George McKee, quartermaster; W. W. Williams, director of kind; Major Winfield C. Mitchell, commander; W. W. Williams, commander; Second commander; Major W. H. Petersen, commander; Third Battalion; Major S. J. Hord, commander; president Ladies' Auxiliary. The groups took part in the Memorial day parade. HAMPTON MAN IS ENTER- TAINED. Mr. R. Nathaniel Dett, director of music at Hampton Institute and guest of honor at the "all composers" concert Sunday, Mr. George Garner, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Garner, Sr., $229 Wahash avenue, at dinner Sunday evening. The party enjoyed a few hours of boulevards before the dinner, and after the sumptuous reconstrast Mr. Dett was guest at a box party to see "Omar, the Tentmaker," showing at the Garrick Theater. MRS. A. DUDLEY ILL. Mrs. Alberta Dudley is confined at her home with tonsilitis. She has been ill for some time, but is improving. Musical Genius P. Graduate Northwestern University School of Music, Class 1913, pianist of ability and accompanist to her husband, the noted Mr. Geo. Garner, Jr. Memphis, Tenn., June 2.-The Howe, a co-educational institution, which is one of the best equipped and well regulated academies in the state, and perhaps in the south, with Dr. T. O. Fuller at the head of an unexceeded faculty, held its commencement exercise last Thursday night in Church's auditorium before a meeting of the board of directors. The program rendered surpassed all that has been had previous to this time. The program was marked with many features. The program was as follow: 1. Music by Howe orchestra; 2. Violin, and the Violinist'sBWV; 3. Composition, "Science the Uteblone of a Nafon," G. W. Weddle; 4. "Out On the Deep," James H. Rhodes; 5. "The Woman of the Hour," Miss Reatrice Crawford; 6. "Howe, the South," Mrs. Illis; 7. "Possible Rites," Miss Illis; 8. "The Nightingale," Miss Hatie Edith Woofford; 9. "Preparedness to Demand for the Age," Macaulay M. Bolton; 10. "Our Music and Our Music," Miss Hatie; 11. "The Fattie Edith Woofford," Education, "Life as a Service," Miss Hatie; 12. Cochrell, "Male quartet, Messrs. Hughes, Parker, Marshall and Rhodes," Prof. Seary presided at the place in a very pleasing and masterly way. There were also other乐团, and the乐团 addressed made, but the above-mentioned address made, but the other was not. 13. A diary, as talent and ability showed its hand, Miss Woofford proved herself to be a genius in any capacity; singing, or as a speaker, her solo was a novel feature of her work. She was a great-grandson of Rodger Williams University, who is an enjoyed the honor of making a few remarks, and presenting the gold medals to Miss Alice Harper, and Harvey Williams, who won first prize in an oratory course, and was a member of the diploma; Miss Roll, 16, etymographic department, 7; domestic art, 2. Dismissed by Rev. T. J. Scarey. Along the North Shore By J. R. Moore. Evanston, Ill., June 2.—Rev. H. E. Stewart has returned from general conference. * Last Sunday was common day at Schnezer church. Pre- mental life. Helios preached a� austerity sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. H. E. Stewart preached Sunday evening to a large audience. * S. B. Turner and Mr. Tedman, Chicago, visited Second Baptist Church on the 10th of March. Sunday evening. Mr. Redman made quite interesting talk at Second Baptist church. * * * * If. Sprigzins and Prof. W. W. Fisher made a flying trip to Gary, Ind., on last Sunday evening. Mr. Fisher made a�-spidid talk at the 20th of March. Mrs. E. S. Smith, 2010. Ashkand avenue has returned home, after a few months' illness in St. Francis's hospital. * * * * Allen Thomas of 937 Chicago avenue was op- tioned on an internal path. It was still given an entertainment on Friday evening, June 2, in honor of Niles S. Dickson of 2006 West Railroad avenue. Miss Dickson will graduate this year until leave of the East last year. The commencement is over. * * * * The Master of the Ten Thanksgiving sermon was preached last Sunday night, by Rev. H. E. Stewart. * * * * W. W. E. Stewart, 1215 Evanston street, his made quite extensive impro- ment. He was called to the cream department. * * * * The Race drug store of Evanston is progressing nicely under the management of Dr. Causon. * * * * Mrs. J. R. Moore made a flying trip to Chicago on last Sunday, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus of 43rd and Calumet avenue. Evenston, June 2. — The one-cent social, where each one paid one cent for each garrison worm, held last Thursday an enjoyable entertainment. The lady winning prize paid 30 cents admission. * * * * * The dramatic play, * The Topes of the Day, lastened last night under the author Ashburn, was a brilliant success. * * * * * The pastor preached strong and instructive sermons both morning and evening and the school was well attended and shows improvement. * * * * * The pastor and choir assisted Rev. S. R. Tinsley of Sharon Baptist Church, who preached a powerful sermon and he and his people gave a liberal offering. * * * * * The Missionary Society had their monthly mobile meeting of the H.S. B. Turner company in with Hon. Mr. Redmond, were visitors and speakers at our evening service. The church was helped and much enlightened continues to increase, and Enthusiasts membership increased by two Sunday. To good citizens on Furniture, Pianos, etc., and plain note. Quick, polite service and strictly private. SOCIETY WOMEN TO GIVE MINSTREL The citizens of Chicago will give mammoth reception to the distinguished Republican and Progressive National conventions, Wednesday, June 7, at Quinn Chapel Church, 24th and Wabash Ave. for the Republican and Progressive convention by the leading entourage of the race. Upon the program will appear such noted speakers as Hon. William H. Anderson, formerly Collector of Customs; Hon. Charles W. Anderson, formerly Collector of Customs; Hon. Merely Register of United States Treasury; Honorable J. Madison Vance of New Orleans; Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson; Honorable D. G. Nelson, Washington D. C. Nelson, Nelson of Kansas City, and other noted speakers. More distinguished race men will be honored by the convention that have been seen in Chicago in many years. The public is invited. At the Pekkin Theater on the evening of June 7th, the Chicago Women's Amateur Ministrel Club will present the second-annual spasm of mirth and merrilment for sweet charity's sake. For months some thirty or forty of Chicago's "smart set" have been rehearsing for this event, which blids fair to eclapse not only by the show. The show is a new show of the way was a knockout, but an entertainment event of a similar nature over given in the "Windy City," and this statement will be so many new and moreَ سُورَى فِينَ كَسْتِين كَسْتِين would be so many new and more crowded into their two and a half hours' performance that it would be difficult to see the show. The show will be so many new and more scenery, to be appreciated. Suittee to say the scenery, costumes and stage settings have been especially designed for this performance. The show will be a small half minute the curtain is up. And you wonder when told that "The Gold is the "gins" will be impersonated by two of one sweet line. Mamle Smith-Odom will sing behind a heavy wire screen that touching ballad, "the" and "the" of the "Soldiers" that Mabel Jameley and the "Dulce" were only; that Mrs. Dewitt Smith-Odom's "the" was only the same; the Lila was the first number; and Daisy Simpson will do an acrobatic stunt that will astonish the natives; that the "the" of the "Soldiers" and "the" of the "Soldiers" in the audience, that will read the mind of Mrs. Hyberina Green, Lorraine Lewis, Dave Lawrence, Robert Smith, Bertie Parish, Dollie Fenner, Smith, Merle Pate, Ione Harris and Helen Garner, and backed up by the entire company will be the "Woman's Suffrage"; that Mrs. Cleveland Hall, acknowledged to be the world's greatest interlover, will make the show a very good show. It was not the best of them sit up and take nothing. And we will have the frivolous for a moorish and a good-looking show. The family is expected to be a family of beautiful be�ies and gambes in pajamas. In original positions and dances, and as a stellar attractor, the show is as a good one of Chicago's. Annice Hackley, credited to be the new and pleasing selections in a number of shows, but a few of the many surprises in storms are the most important. The night of June 7th, Pekkin Theater on the evening of June 7th, the show was an important event for the new and more secured their tickets in advance. Judging from the enormous advance side, the time the doors are open there will be the same challenge as the show. It is the one big thing of the house. It can cannot afford to miss the year. Women's Amateur Ministrel Club let us unlown you, go seats early, box office will be open all day. SUNDAY AFTERNOON CLUB The Sunday Afternoon Club of Institutional church offers to the public its next program Sunday, June 4, at 5 o'clock p. m.: Address, "Experience," Dr. Yerby; piano solo, by Chopin, Mr. Morton II. Dennis, instructor of music, Wiley university, Marshall, Tex.; vocal solo, selected, Mr. George E. Cohron; violin solo, "Poet and Peasant," Mr. Will D. Williams; so-prano solo, "The Cry of Peace," by Salter, Mine. Bertha Tyree; baritone solo, "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes," by Eville, Mr. Morton H. Dennis. Mine. Marle Burton Hyram, chairman music committee; Miss Annabel Carey, chairman committee on arrangements; Dr. Harry Garnes, chairman publicity committee, and Dr. Paul V. Crosthwalte, president. Dr. H. Reginald Smith, Dr. Joseph H. Plummer and Dr. Charles L. Lewis, who have been located at 3401 State street for three years, will be located at 3691 State street over Moore's drug store. These three young physicians have made great progress in the "winter" drug therapy and in developing dementia of their practice they will enlargen their offices. After June 1 they ask their friends and patrons to come to 3691 State instead of 3401 Greenville, Tex., June 2.—The east side school has closed. The curtains was a success and was much enjoyed by will, and many are in progress. The educational sermon was preached by Rev. Crawford. An uninterrupted suit of the energy of both parents and faculty. The music was under the direction of the energy of Lone Oak Monday. * * * Son Chaney is here from Mineral Wells, Mr. Jake Devance is home here, and Mr. K. K. Akers is returned from Dallas. A K. Akers and Charley, son of daughter of Dr. and mother of Johnson, University, Ms. Arbeth White of Minneapolis is visiting relatives here, Mr. Jake Bryighian is greeting a schoolmate, Ms. Johnson, University. * * * The Ladies Matron Club met with Mrs. Minnie Hunt. The hostess at New Hope Baptist church Wednesday night was highly relished by all. * * * Rev. K. Williams of Fort Worth is to preach at New Hope Baptist church Wednesday night. The preacher is to preach at Warren Church Sunday. * * * The defender can be found at Mr. Walker café, near the M. K. T. station, even from the office, or from the agent anywhere in town. CHICAGOAN MAKES VISIT (O, H, McFarlin) Great Falls, Mont.—June 2—Mrs. Susan Stewart entertained at hunchon Saturday at her home in honor of Mrs. J. Glave, her afternoon master of playing cards. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Glave on the high score prize at the card room came here to join her husband. Minn. came here to join her husband. Thor will make Great Falls their home. Mrs. Glave, Chicago, is a business visitor here. Castner of Belt is here in order to decorate her husband's grave on Decoration Mont. is here in order Johnson, Huvver Mont., is here in order son's grave on Decoration Day. * * * The reporter received news yesterday on the death of his father in Marshall, Texas. SOUTHERNER TO SPEAK Hon. C. M. Robertson of Shreveport, La., prominent attorney at law and delegate to Republican national convention, will attend a church Sunday afternoon, June 4, 3:30. The patrons say that the rooms are the finest for the money in the United States. They are well equipped; service unequaled; lobbies on first and second floors; reasonable prices for married or single people. Open day and week. $75.00 per room, $7.60, $1.00 and $2.00 per week and up. H. D. BARNETT VISITS SPRINGFIELD Springfield, IL, June 2-1-Herman Barnet of Chicago, IL, but attending Illinois University, Champaign, IL, spent the summer at the Misses White Helen, Jacelle Jackson and Elythe Richardson, who made it quite pleasant for him. He was accompanied by his Marshall, also a student at the University. 3659-41-43 A. J. AONES, Proprietor, 3659-41-43 State St. Ph. Doukas 3658. ```markdown ``` ALWAYS ON THE SQUARE If you are looking for good and up-to-date right prices, I cordially invite you to 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 merchandise, 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 our Gas Company'sposal to the C and up-to-date Haberdashery at only invite you to call at LON'S STORE North and 55th St. Lower 7500 Mrs as John B. Stetson Hats at on Shirts at $1.50 to $5.00 each, save 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- f 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 al gas rates at once. Talk to your al If any part of the subject puzzles you Just address your letter or peo ment B, Peoplies Gas Light and watch for the an ments now running fa Peop a proposal will give you lower to your alderman about this. azzles you, write us about it. or a card to Depart- ment Company, the advertise daily papers. Coke Company telephone Web DOCTORS' REMOVAL NOTICE. CANTATA A SUCCESS. Berry Owens. HOTEL PULLMAN MONEY TO LEND MONEY TOLELN on your diamonds, watches, and jewelry available at lowest rate of interest. STOCK BROKERS Dresses, Suits and Waistwear. REAL BARCAMOS IN UN- REDEEMED DIAMONDS JEWELER-Beet. Price for Old Gold, Silver and Phantom The Two Snoffoffs Two Buses 2950 State St. 3306 State St. Choice burial lots at very reasonable prices and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood Cemetery is the ideal cemetery for the last resting place of your loved ones. Why pay fabulous prices for obscure burial places? Select a lot in Mount Glenwood today. Make a small cash payment, pay the balance in small monthly payments, and have the assurance that yourself and family will have a final resting place in the most beautiful cemetery in the vicinity of Chicago. These lots also offer splendid opportunities for investment. Ask for our booklet on prices and terms. [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. Phone Douglas 435 110 East 1st St. Opposite Madigan's Store Private Lessons at Home SPANISH Special rates given to group of five or more. Com- Will teach you to read, write and speak the Spanish SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ELYSEO JOAQUIN TAYLOR and JOSE CO 3522 State St.—Room 14 INSTRUCTORS THE MILTON MERCANTILE Have you bought your COAL for the winter? Do not delay, but order from us today, for procrastination is the thief of time, and you may be sorry just too late. We are very anxious to have your name on our boating place experts we are making sure you will when you order from us on our Mr. Balley will see to it that you get a coal that is a FOTENT THAT PRO- DUCES WELL, but is STRONG AND LASTY. That place is WELL, but is STRONG AND LASTY, or to sum up the whole thing, you get the coal that SATISFIES IN PREPARATION AND ENGLISH are located at the mines, where they analyze the coal regularly and see that we get the very best. By em- ploying our skilled technicians, you, as we see that, you get the right coal at the right price, in the right place and at the right time. We are proud to offer our modern morrons sun may rise another price. Write or phone once, or call at our office and get full particulars and pr even to group of five or more. Competent to read, write and speak the Spanish language. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. JOAQUIN TAYLOR and JOSE COSTA. Room 14 INSTRUCTORS MILTON MERCANTILE AGENT sought your COAL for the winter? Do order from us today, for procrucmination of your business, and for any other urgent anyio to have your name on our customer catalog, and customer you that or from us our Mr. Balloy will see to it. We CLEAN AND WELL PREPARED, SERVE, AND THAT is UNFORM IN QUALITY, that we eat the very best. By our own the whole thing, you get equalized chemical experts and engineers in the mines, where they analyze the ores that we are sharing our profit with our experts we are sharing our profit with our right place and at the right time. From us and order today while ordnung is made in our office and get full particulars and prices. 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. Have you bought your COAL for the winter? Do not delay, but order from us today, for procrastination 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. Balloy will see to it that you get a coal that is a POTENT HEAT PRODUCER, that is CLEAN AND WELL PREPARMED, 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 a coal that is SATISFIES IN PREPARATION AND EFFICIENCY. Our specialized chemical experts and engineers are located at miles, where they analyze the soils regularly and see that we get the profit by employing these experts we are sharing our profit with you, and see that you get the right price, in the right place and at the right time. Take a tip from us and order today while ordering in good time. Morrow's sun may rise another day or phone your order in at once, or call at our office and get full particulars and prices. Collections and adjustments everywhere we deal with merCIAL accounts. We are experts in the collection business. We buy up all accounts. We take up where we leave off. We know how to get the money. We get the money when all others talk. M. T. BAILEY, Mga. WALTER M. PARKER, Acty. Member of the American Collection service. 3638 State Street, Phone Douglas 526. Phone Oakland 5878 Res. Phone Went. 74 ROBERT S. WINSTON REAL ESTATE RENTING LOANS INSURANCE ROBERT S REAL RENTING LOAN RENTING LOANS INSURANCE 5434 S. STATE STREET Near Garfield Blvd Chicago We Solicit Your Patronage E. TRAUTWEIN DRY GOODS Ladies', Gents' and Children's Furnishi 5053-55 South State St. Phone Oakland 1716 CHICAGO We Solicit Your Patronage TRAUTWEI DRY GOODS Gents' and Children's Fun 5053-55 South State St. Capital $200,000.60 Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago Automatic 71-866 Phone Oakland 5878 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 SHOES always on hand at Reasonable Prices live or more. Competent instruction. speak the Spanish language fluently. IN GUARANTEED. LOR and JOSE COSTA RICA CONSTRUCTORS Chicago, Ill. Collections and adjustments everywhere, and bills and meritorious accounts, in the collection business. We buy up all accounts. We take up where others leave off. We know how to get the money. We get the money when all others take S. WINSTON ESTATE ANS INSURANCE Chicago, Ill. Your Patronage UTWEIN GOODS Children's Furnishings South State St. Douglas 5574 Chicago Class Lessons Evening Classes 7-9 P.M. ALEXANDER Res. Phone Went. 745 Chicago, Ill. NEWS OF SOCIETY AND THEA The Profession everywhere is asked to send in news matter or have your mail addressed to Buster and Wintrey are at the Majestic, Newark, N. J. William Sisters Review of 1910 will open soon. The Carolina Minstrels are at Johnstown. Baker's Band and Minstrels, Baltimore, June 1, Wilmington, Dell, 2nd and 3rd. Lowery's Band, Lockwood, Hampstead, Highland, Lockwood, Pa, June 1; June 4; June 2; Emprise, June 3. Wulfsele's Band, en route with Harper's Brooks and down at the Pantages Theater, Edmonton, Can. Copper and Smith are at the Boulevard Theater. Fiddler and Shetion are at the Palace Theater, Manchester, N. H. Theater, Manchester, N. H. Brown and Jackson are at the Pantages Theater, New York. Holiday Dive Company are at the Pantages Theater, Salt Lake City. Billy E. Jones is still scoring a hit with the Lions in the Shoes. The Lions play entertainment with Miss Cora Cross, the popular pianist and vocalist. Wm. Farrell, organizer for the White Rose, one west in the interest of the organization. The main man rubbed the dust off the roll top desk this Wednesday morning with— Dear Mr. Langston: We landed here from Louisville and found everything O.K. We are at the Gum. Bill this week is in town and is involved Entertainer and Bailey and Skills, those two girls. The last named opened and went rent. Burton and Vaughan chose the best grate, making the Doe. "Everything Miss Vaughan's namely for the Blues number. She says better, Gertie Jordan and Mrs. Martin. No Jim Crow cars in here. She's not here. May John Doe Stratine in St. Louis soon. Tell Kellin I have kept my word. Haven't been well for a few days. There is a car in town. The number is the sweltest tailor in town. W. M. E. Burden, who runs the Gum Theater, is a race man, and gives the best show in school teachers have here to the caribelles of the Gray houses. Can you beat it? Best of luck to all. Good Bl. In speaking of Tom Brown's appetite, it must not be imagined that the famous actor spent all of his spare time at the trough. Although Tom has always prided himself upon his ability, in his younger days, to stow away as much provident as any man, size for size, that he ever met, he also says, has been to the fact that when he made a fast, either forced or otherwise, he did it with a smile and without embarrassment. Along this line one of his experiences might be interesting to the reader, in the telling. Tom had just struck the beautiful city of Toledo, way back in '89, and after wetting his pipes at a bullet across from the depot, strolled up into town in search of a nice low priced restaurant. It was about 10 a. m., and a sign on Erle Street caught his eye. It read, "Dinner from 12 to 2.20 cents." So Tom walked around the town until five minutes to twelve, then mosed around to the restaurant. At 12 sharp he sat down with a real appetite, and what he did to the "table de hote" was a caution. He stored the chuck away for one solid hour and then with a deep sigh of satisfaction he ambled up to the cashier's dask and laid down a thin dime. "What's this for," almost shouted the man, "your bill is twenty cents?" "Oh, no," smiled Tom, "that's where your're wrong. Your sign says dinner from 12 to 2, twenty cents. I only ate till one." Some time ago Martin Klein, of the Consolidated time, arranged through S. H. Dudley to book the team of King and weeks of weeks of terms were accepted by the team to have opened at the New Mongram Theater on June 5. On Tuesday the following letter reached Klein's office. Dear Sir: We will be forced to cancel our engagement for the West. We have reconsidered the salary and also the expenses for six weeks only, and we would like to have a better time while. Trust we have not placed you in an inconvenient position. We remain. KING AND GEE. This team pulled the team stuff in 1912, and according to Mr. Klein they won't have a chance to do it. Ed. Peat and partner opened at the Lincoln, Pittsburgh, on Monday. They are attending the week between Superior and Ashland. Wis. They are on the Association time, direction of Dwight Humphrey, and are at the Regina, Regina, Sask., Canada. Perrin and Crosby Stock Co. Is in Washington this week, with Pittsburgh to follow. Joe Sheftell's company is in Omaha, Neb., this week. Will arrive in Chicago about June 10. Charles Anderson, the character singer and yonder, has severed connections with Miller's Musical Co. He is at the Vandette, Detroit, this week. Smith and Mills opened on the Dudley time in Baltimore on Monday. They will be at the Lincoln, Wilmington, Del., week of June 5. West and West are at the Standard, Philadelphia, this week. E. B. Dudley, of the Vandette, Detroit, was in Chicago early this week. Barton and Vaughn are at the Gem, Lexington, Ky. The Two Sweets are at the Queen Theater, Birmingham, A.A. They reach the Stroll on June 12. 11.11. Pugsley is at the Booker Washington, St. Louis, this week. Nina Marshall is resting at home in Clinton, N.J., where she lives. Elizabeth Van Clay is at the Vanducte, Detroit, and Diment at Red Bank, N. J., at the Empire Thunter, Chicago, soon. Next week, Monogram, Kiddie Gray, Next week, Jules and Jules, and Maggie, the rag time steppe. Next week. New Monogram. Madam Fairfax and Staffard, Soymour and Mary and the Booker. Trinity. Bailer's Stock Co. goes to the Booker T. Washington, St. Louis, next week. The Musical Millers are in their first week at the Metropolitan Museum, Memphis, Nashville, Nashville, Clinton and Chicago to follow. Cincinnati next week. The Lincoln Cincinnati next week. The Lincoln Powell at Harrington and Mills. Nettie Perry, of Perry and Tolliver, is in Valdosta, Ga. Muriel Ringgold and Watts are to open in St. John's, New York. They are at W. Irwin, 101st St. at present. W. M. Stovall, of Stovill and Stovil, has their snake, they are plum. Chinese Walker and Johnson are at Weltsburg, Miss. NOTICE. Owing to Tuesday being a bona holiday, there was only one mail in from the United States. News got in ton late for publication in this edition. It will be in next week's issue. -Yeah THE GRAND Curwoold & Gorman, a clever team of dancers and singers, opened the bill on Monday night and pleased greatly. They were Mosher, a comedy bicycle act which was good, Botson, formerly of Dotson & Gordon, billed as the Black Steeper, justified the electrified. It was without a doubt the greatest dancer of his kind in the world, Kelly King, & Co. put on another rot song number, but the piece gives Billy many opportunities and he grasps "each and everyone of them" in his own imitable style. The entire number was well rendered by the song numbers offered was the plaintive number, If You Don't Want Me Send die to My Ma, well rendered by the song numbers offered. Because You Won My Heart, Chrence Jones' new hit, well sung by Grenberry Holmes; Old Fashioned Love, by Georgia Ward; and Dancing Dusting Teresa Burroughs-trookies and Never Let the Same Man Kiss You Twice, done to screams by Stella Harris, was well trained buns; Hurley Bros. & Kendall, in a club jungling novice; Bob Roberts, a fair monologue with a rotten voice, and the very piece called Two Bills from Alaska. THE MONOGRAM Mills & Friable started their second week to good business on Monday night. Their offering was a screaming comedy called The Shoemaker and the Tailor. Billy Mills and Sam Cross divided the comedy work and went great. The chief song numbers were Sheltering Palms, by Clarence Greer; This World Is Round But It's Crooked Just the Same, by Sam Cross; and You Missed a Good Woman When You Picked All Over Me, by Lena Wilson. The bill was changed on Thursday. NEW MONOGRAM. Straine & Bailey's Stock Co. opened the second week here to big business on Monday, presenting a side-splitting musical comedy called The Mischievous Porter. The opening song, by the entire cast, was great, and showed the results of the training given it by the producer, Joe Straine. During the play the following song numbers were given: Where Did Robinson Crusoe Go With Friday on Saturday Night, by Frank King; Clarence Jones' latest, Just Because You Won My Heart, by Connie Bailey; Jelly Roll, by Joe Straine and his four ponies; Alabama Jubilee, by Elwood Brown; Yodie, by Josie Graham, and a grand ensemble. Excellent dancing is featured, and the comedy is being handled by Tim Moore. Last half last week Her First Step in Sin, a two act drama, was presented electronically and was a surprise to those who think that musical and comedy work is Doe Straine's only asset: Bill changed on Thursday. Among the Movies THE PHOENIX. The billing on Monday, aside from The Mysteries of Myrn, included Paths That Crossed. It drew well. Manager Al Gaines followed this with Then I'll Come Back to You, Sin's Penalty, the Larrimore Case. The Shocking Love's Toll. Sunday brings his big movie, A Fool's Revenge, and others. THE LINCOLN We had the final episode of Craft and the first of Feg 'o' the Ring on Monday, following a tour of the city. The Tour came A Wife at Bay, a Knight of the Tauce, The Jungle Outcast and The End of the Road. Sunday brings a big show which will be announced on slumber. THE WASHINGTON. Monday's feature drew well. We had exceptionally attractive pictures throughout our Hall of Hate. The Blind Grims, The Resurrection of Holles, None So Blind, and Fit too Burning. Saturday and Sunday featured pictures from the "Troddle Feature Company." THE STATES Harold Lockwood in The Come Back was shown to good business on Monday. During the balance of the week we had the stallion, the Grey City, the Golden Lion. The Silken Spider, the Clutch of Crime, Mysteries of Myra, The Love Trail, and the Bruiser. Sunday brings jackie Saunders in the great dances. The Twin Tringle, and other cultures. THE ATLAS. Monday, to good business, we ran the Women in 47. Following this we had the Spotters, Pex O' the Ring, an 17K Comedy, The Blindness of Love, The Iron Iron, and The Woman in 47. We have Frank Mills in the Moral Fabric and Frank Mann in Keystone comedy. THE PICKFORD. The Floor Walker, and Who Killed Joe Merrion were coupled on Monday's show and drew well. We followed these during the show, and we saw the Warning, Binzing Love, A Child of the Paris Streets, and George Washington at Valley Forgery, Mary Page and others, Sunday brings Wm. S. Hart of the Pike Zare and a two part Keystone THE FOUNTAIN. Our bill this week consisted of the Social Decease Spiders Web, the Serpent, Then I Come Back to You, and A Social Decease Special, a special, the Spirit of Dread, and THE AIRDOME. - Business is steadily increasing both in the dance pavilion and in the canopy covered picture department. Two separate orchestras, comprishing fourteen instruments, are playing the music. We have many feature films hooked for the near future. NEW YORK NEWS (By Billy E. Jones.) PETER B. NEW YORK NOTES BUZZIN BURTON. TOM BROWN A POOR POLICY. A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO Soon in Chicago. Andrews and Helen Taylor arrived in time to care in time to access of he is Taylor's brother, Jimpson, the man, is to denote the 'l' TWIN TRIANGLE Jackie Sounders and William Conklin were taken on one of the biggest features of the season in one of the State Champs day, June 18, when the Equitable produc- tors in Triangle will be shown 9th, the $550. The story of the play tells about Czerta, a grypsy wolf, who lives with Marco and his sister, Lucia, and meets McCaulley Brynes, a distinguished artist, out on a camping trip, and they become very much interested in each other. Marco meets Czerta, learns that she was stolen when a baby and also receives a locket containing her mother's picture, but she does not remember the name. Marco night-motivated to oversee the attack on her but she stubs him and leaves him for dead, going to Brynes, who takes her away, in the city he attempts to give her a chance. Brynes meets Madeline Van Schuyler and is attracted to her because of her beauty. She makes a movie for him. Czerta sees all other arms, and after a scene with Brynes, leaves him. Several years elapse and Czerta has become a dancer, Mrs. Van Schuyler, a theater one evening, and Mrs. Van Schuyler, struck with the resemblance between the dancer and Madeline, insists she has her, and finds her long lost daughter. Marco, socking revenge on Czerta, has followed her and that night, when she returns from the theater, he comes into the room and finds that he cares more for Czerta and goes to her to tell her so. Marco hearing him, steps out on the balcony, but Myrnas sees him and after a struggle, he leaves the way clear for Byrnes and Czerta to continue their interrupted romance. It is a remarkable story, and will hold you spellbound from start to end. Marco starts promptly at 2:30 on Sunday. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME. "A Woman's Honor," a three-act drama, was the piece offered in confluence with a short program of selections from the collection of the Phyllis Wheately Home. The affair was a great success, both from the artistic and financial viewpoints. The characters are: Ulysses Caleman, Will McGowan, Mr. Hammond, Wm. R. Bourne, John Gosnell, Albert Logan, Laurel Fight, Adelson and Anderson and Yale Pike. Vocal and instrumental parts were dressed by Miss June Fisher, Gertrude Brutton and Prof. Taylor. The entertainment was given by the entertainer, Barbara Home, assisted by the Elite Social Charity Club. M. Mme. B. L. Hensley. The entire affair was directed by Madham H. L. J. Leisure, who takes a prominent role in the Wheatley Club as well as being the Chicago, and who is the secretary of Phyllis Wheatley Club as well as being the Home. She is also the organizer of the Elke Social and Charity Club and holds a high office in the popular Gauchee Club. She is also the organizer of a wide experience in concert work and amateur theatricals. She was educated in Springfield, Ohio and attended the Elke Social Club. She is an accomplished pianist, a gifted singer and an elocutionist of great ability. She is a member of the Church, and there are but few social affairs given there in which she does not take an active part. Her connection with the program is always a mark of success. THE BRADFORDS THE BRADFORDS Pittsburgh, Pa. June 2. The attendance at the Star Theater, Pittsburgh, last week was the largest in many moons. The main cause in their success. The music Bradford were on the bill. When the orchestra struck up Jacksonville Bounder舞 it made the audience laugh in their seats. This music is now on sale by kickets & Bradford's Pub, Co. Standard Theater, 12th Philadelphia, Pa. Send 17 cents in stamps. PITTSBURGH NOTES Kelly and Larry worked the Star last week and went great. Copeland and Cotton, with their six siblings, married Harris last week. Sid Perrin and Company open at the Star on June 5. Everybody here knows the company, and they are bound to draw Howard and Day are playing at the Dallas Mavericks and the Los Angeles Makers a big hit at East Lafayette last week. A BIG FIGHT William F. Russell, or, as he is known more familiarly to moving picture fans all over the country, is a star in star in the picture theater. "To be a five part drama which comes to the States Theater on Saturday, June 3, is one of the most troubled films he has made in his good stead in his latest production, as he is forced to go four gruelling rounds of shooting, with a terrible, durable reputation and more than ocular skill. This bounty is no more love fest, but approaches closer to the real thing than the real thing. Real blows are exchanged between the fighters, and the action is beyond the ability of any suggestions from the audience, so it as if they were in earnest. Every one interested in the struggle of labor and capital to adjust themselves should be there," said Saturday's matinee starts at 2 o'clock. SOME ORCHESTRA Bailley's Orchestra, which furnishes music at the popular States Theater, in easily the best organization of its kind in Chicago. Since it has been augmented to piano, it is nothing short of marvelous. Indeed, many of the patrons of the States consider the musical program offered as the most shown daily and as a consequence the States is fast becoming the Mecca of the South Slide's music lovers. The orchestra is under the direction of Er. Wiley, who plays it most. He has had a recent deal of opportunity in this line of work, and has given himself with some of the Races roster. He rostered A. Tyler, violinist; Jerese clarinetion; George E. Dull; Nat Toomer; cellist; Frank M. McCormick; violinist. a thorough musician and the combination a perfect one, it is plain to be seen why it was gained its last popularity. The State House, in Chicago with nine, eight pieces, orchestra. SECOND SUNDAY AFTER NOON CONCERT. The second Sunday afternoon concert will be held at Walters' A. M. E. Zion Church, corner 35th and Dearborn streets, at 2 p. m. the program. Involvement: Invoice to Paster Organ (a) "Alibula" . Du Ilois (b) Even Song . Kinder Mr. Walter Goettel. Anthem Soprano Solo, O. Divine Redeemer. Choir Soprano Solo, O. Divine Redeemer. Gound Mrs. Myrtle Wintrey Contralo Solo=Aria "Eye Hath Not Seen" . Gaul's "Holy City" Mrs. Della B. Young. Paper, "Prepared Hymn." Mrs. Browning C. Allen Contralo Solo, "Cry of Rachel." Miry Tuner Salter Miss Helen Smallwood Piano Solo Miss Cleo Dickerson. Bass Solo Miss Cleo Dickerson. Mr. Cornelius Pierce. Benediction ..... Pastor NEW RACE THEATER. Oklahoma City, Okla. June 2, Miss Anne Redick entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fayon Glover in her home at 910 East and West Road, the picture show. Mr. Wm. Harrison is filling very complex ones place in the columns of the "Topeka Daily Capital, a leading white paper in the city," Mr. Harrison delivered the commercial ad. *** Prof. P. W. Bruer delivered the commencement address to the seniors of the Hennessy high school. Mr. Okla. in the process of way, graduate of Spelman seminary, his returned home for the summer, to the delight of her many relends. The Chapel A. M. E. was passed to the A. M. E. in the school, has returned from conference of his church and will address the seniors of the Douglas High School. The Douglas High School senior class gave their class day exercises Monday night of the day. Mr. Clifford Floyd is taking the class at the school. Mr. McClure was also the city Sunday evening on route to Minnesota. Mr. Mr. E. King, editor of the Dallas Elevator, was an excellent and week and gave a most excellent address at the Avery chapel. *** A very costly theater is being built for and by the Race in the City. Mr. Mr. E. W. Bruyant was in the city last week, guest of Miss Pearl Brwh. The eighth grade exercises the school. The old W. W. Blunford was not the W. W. Blunford night of this week. *** The Calvary Baptist church, when completed, will be the finest church in the city. Mr. W. W. Blunford will be the most beautiful structure of worship in the near future. *** Miss Lula Stroud, a student of Shaw university, returned to the school week for the next year, and school year. *** Miss Myrtle Wells, who for a long time has been in Texas, has returned home to stay. Mr. A. W. Blunford has been in the city, is building him a splendid reputation in Okunigce, Okla., where he serves in the capacity of an undertaker. Mr. M. M. E. is the first of St. Louis. Mr. Mo., where she will remain for a short while, and then return home. 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. Topope, Miss., June 2.—Mrs. M. L. Kenyon entertained the Woman's Home Forces Missionary Society Friday evening, when Miss L. Miller of Laurel, honored guest. * Mrs. Mille Kirksey left Friday evening, when Miss L. Miller of Laurel, honored guest. * Mrs. Carrie Price. * * Mrs Kaule and Bro. Willie Cook left Friday evening on route to Chicago, their future home. * The stock visited the home of Mrs. Ben Kaule, when Miss L. Miller of Laurel, a 12-pound boy. * * Mrs. Sam Stavol and Weston堡 and Terry Boone moored through the country from Oklahoma Stavol and the country of Misses Denn Cook and艾 Burrens. McComb City, Miss. June 2—The Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. Mr. Ed Meldon defended the team to attend his son at the J. C. Hospital, Mrs. Nannie Crosley, wife of Mr. Will Meldon. Mrs. Crosley will attend McComb on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Lazzie Hudson. * * * The McComb public school will close with a graduation ceremony. James Hall and Mrs. George Westbrook, teachers. * * * Mr. John Harris has just returned to the playing strawberries on his farm. * * * Mr. John Harris Summit, Miss., June 2.—The graniation exercises of the Valnut Street school on the 24th and 25th in the Aulillac, which is the closing home of the slidered the lanner men of the school. J. C. Weatherly, C. II. Loggett, Moyse Sweaning, Lulline Adams, Hazle Harvey, Neerich Gilmore, and Helen Coecherham were exposed to the clownings of the wedding of Mrs. Mary J. Banks, one of the oldest and leading members of the A. M. E. Church, and Mr. Louis Crimiel, who was an interesting event. The wedding was quietly solemnized at the home of the bride Monday night. May 22, by Rev. Mike Wilson. A large crowd was集合，the Dansone Dansone, the first night, May 27th, at the home of Mrs. Daisy Wilchir, dancing being the main feature. C. of Fred Douglas Lodge No. 45. The school was called to the city. The Annual Thanksgiving service Sunday at the A. M. E. Church. An excellent program, consisting of solos, duets, etc., was rendered. Miss Lillie Gilmore, who read a new on "Miss Wilchir's Church" in 1980, "deserves special mention for her instructive genius." • • The ordination of Mr. T. D. Gatdin and S. T. Bootie was the only one to be held in the church on the 24th of the year. Sunday evening was very impressive. I.S. Jones, moderator; A. C. Campbell, L.S. James O. Johnson; T.O. Bridges and L. C. Wilchir attended the grand rally at the M. E. Church in Brookhaven, Miss. Sunday. The "The Never Practice Baseline" left for the first month of morning. Canon Son Zelipha states, before leaving, that the victory is ours. The next game between the Reds and the Reds will be played here Saturday on the Jewell Press Sunday's second day 9-1 in favor of the Reds. WINS GOLD MEDAL Daytona, Fla., June 3.—The First Const Baptist Sunday school convention and B. Y. P. U. held their thirty-second annual session in the new Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Midway, from May 25-28, 1916, Mr. M. A. James is president. The entire session was harmonious. ••• Rev. M. T. Cary, presiding elder. is in the city visiting his family. ••• Rev. F. Littles of Lake Ielen, Fla., preached in Mt. Bethel May 25, 1916, in the morning services. ••• Rev. E. J. Jackson and A. M. Waycross spent a few hours in farwood and Volusia. ••• Mrs. In Adams is out again after a few days in disposition. ••• Miss Bentrice Taylor, who recently graduated from the Presence University, is home again. ••• The reception given to the returned students and teachers in the Mt. Bethel parsonage Friday night was quite enjoyable. They rendered an excellent program in Mt. Bethel Church. ••• Mrs. Mary Flemings of Crescent City, who has been Mrs. J. M. Goden's guest for the winter, returned to her city Wednesday. ••• Mr. Howard Thurman, a freshman in the Jacksonville College, was given a gold medal for having led the entire school in scholarship, having obtained a general average of 94.•••••••• Rev. J. J. Harris, a return from the conference held in Philadelphia. Miss Ruth Coleman, the chief Society Do You Like to Sing and Dance? Send 17 cents in stamps and get Aule's Jacksonville Rounder's Dance! 12 cents in stamps brings Lonesome Blues! RICKETTS & BRADFORD'S PUBLIC PUB. CO. Standard Theatre 12th and South Sites. Philadelphia, Pa. LANG'S HOTEL and CA Delaware and Arctic Avenues ATLANTA J.C. CITY, N. J. AND DAN Griffin S. Cooper, 3343 Rhodes avenue, wife and children have returned to the school after spending the winter in the South. Miss Elizabeth Clark, 3312 Walsh avenue, gave a wedding shower for Miss Griffin, and Miss Maudie J. Roberts, 3327 Vernon avenue, was at Nashville, Tenn., this week where she gave a recital. She returned to Rev. F. Kellingsworth, Chester, S. C. paid a visit to his son and daughter-in-law, and Kellingsworth, 3425 Forrestley avenue. The reverend was very well pleased with our city and his short stay with his son and daughter-in-law. He returned to Chester. Dr. Harry W. Garnes and Cary B. Lewis have been invited by Prof. Scarborough of Witwerforce university to attend commencement exercises the week before. Mrs. Theo Mozze, 51st and Wabash avenue, entertained with a seven-course dinner last week in honor of Miss Maude Taylor. Twelve young girls were present. Mrs. Theo Mozze, 51st, after an absence of three weeks in southern Illinois, returned to the city Tuesday morning on her way to Springfield and at 5:50 PM at 3560 Prairie avenue, Dong, 7030. Misses Geraldine Holdes and Rena Branham will arrive in the city next week from Lincoln institute, Jefferson City, Mo. Branham will be presented to be furnished with a copy of The Chicago Defender last Saturday afternoon at Montgomery. Evangelist C. E. Haley-Roberts of 3232 University of Illinois from French Lick, Ind., where Mrs. Roberts has been conducting reverential meeting. Will leave Monday, June 5, for the East to till her engagements according to promise. Mrs. E. Branch and children, who have spent the winter months in New Orleans visiting relatives, have returned home. Julius Comens writes from Brazil. Scholars who he is greatly pleased with that country. Hon. James T. Peterson of Mobile, Ala., delegate from the First district of Ala., Missouri and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Aventor for several days, Mr. Peterson will be located after Saturday at $322 South Wabash avenue, Mrs. W. H. Lees, Mrs. Mary V. Dethridge, 62d and Sangamon streets, is at Louisville, Ky. will arrive in Johnsonville, Ky. will be located at Mrs. W. H. Lees, $322 South Wabash avenue. Mary V. Dethridge of Boston, Mass., on America's middle distance readers, arrived in the city Saturday from Washington, D. C., where she was called business. Mrs. Dethridge is located at Mrs. W. H. Lees, $322 South avenue where she will be until the 7th. Dr. W. Hubert Bruce, Kansas City, Mo., received a delightful time while he moved to the state of Missouri O. I. S., and of Omaha, Neb., was the guest of the Chicago chapters May 19 at the Masonic Institute, where he was visiting lecture on the history of the order. Mr. and Mrs. Wayman McClernan and he gave me to happen Ark, at Mr. McClernan to regain his health. Mrs. John R. Marshall and Mrs. Walter S. Johnson, the guests of Mrs. Afford Johnson Decorating the beautiful bungalow home in Blue Island. the dimmer given by class No. 3 of the Skiatik Christian Church at the residence of the Skiatik Christian Church at Alda street, on Decoration day was a success, people from all over the city gave the gift of Mrs. Mary Ross Doreen, Boston, Mass, spent last Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mr. Julius N. Avendorph, and Mr. George Thompson was the guest at dinner at the city Sunday and will stop at Dr. D. H. Anderson auto驾驶 in the evening. Dr. J. E. Belsaw, Mobile, Ala., will care for the city Sunday and will stop at Mrs. W. H. Lee's 3522 South Wabash avenue. The annual Dunbar memorial will be used, under the management of Julius N. Doreen, Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock. June 25. Mr. D. N. Crosswatte, Jr., mechanical engineer, is the guest of his brother, Dr. Julius N. Doreen, Sunday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Garner, Jr., are now stopping at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Garner, Sr., 5225 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Garner, Jr., are pleased to have their family call on Geo. W. Wilson, 3544 Wahls avenue, visited office last week and paid for one subscription for Dr. C. S. and M. L. Bostock, Mr. Wilson expects to go South soon. Ed Bostic, Jackson, Teen. is now in the office, stopping with his wife, Edna Mrs. Edna Stace. State street. This is his third visit here. Little Louise A. Wells, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Weller-Hieron, Joined Grace Presbyterian College. The City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs is to visit Milwaukee Monday, June 5. for the purpose of holding their regular quarterly meeting. They will go new. Mt. Zion Midway. **. **Mr. Dennis Bessley is erecting a beautiful bungalow on second street. **. **Mr. Rufus Jackson and Mr. Ormand James have gone to New York. **. **Mr. A. F. Williams is convalescing. **. **Mrs. M. M. Bethune has gone East. **. **Mr. Simplimps has gone to New York. **. **Mrs. E. F. Jackson and children are piano class in the Industrial School. **. **Mrs. E. F. J. Jackson and children are Prof. C. I. Coomers of Sandhill Plas. is in the city. **. **Miss Cludys Boyd is here, having returned from Jacksonville College. She reports a pleasant WITH SENATOR WEEKS. Charles Pickett, who was for years with Senator Cullum of Illinois, is now with Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, who is making the race for the presidency of the country. He is well known here and has many friends who are members of the Appomattox Club. EISK ALUMNI JUNE 6 Nashville, Teen., June 6.—The Fisk Alumni is preparing to entertain the students in a new active under the presidency of Dr. J. T. Phillips. The alumni sessions will close Tuesday. June 6, when Dr. S. W. Kawait will deliver the annual address. AFTERNOON MATINEE DANCE One of the prettiest afternoon affairs that has ever been given in this city was held at Dreamland Hall Tuesday afternoon by the Phantasyl Club, an organization that was sponsored by the afternoon was spent in dance. The elite the younger set turned out in full force. ```markdown ``` institution in special cars over the Chicago & New York on a Electric Line, leaving Evanston on a regular business meeting there will be an educational program rendered in the evening for the benefit of those who can care. Mrs. and Mrs. Miles, Indiana, Ind., are expected in the evening. Mine, L. P. Car, is city next week. Angeles C. is in the city, the guest of Mune. Hall of 6015 Walsh avenue. Mune. Shafter is known as a singer and club worker. Frank Johns left Sunday night for Mune. corn, to attend the graduation exercises of Mr. nephew, James A. Plumkett, from Lee NORMAL Instu- tute. John M. Young of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city looking to attend his property. He will be the guest of Cary B. Crowley, 4003 Walsh avenue, while in town. Mr. George I. Knox, owner of the Indianapolis Freemain, was in the city Tuesday. He was the guest of Cary B. Crowley, in the Wabash avenue association. Mayor B. P. Moseley of Ideswil, Mich. was out of the city last week on bus- ness at Ideswil. An event took place Creek and Detroit, Mich. was run to Mr. and Mrs. Noseley, 614 East Thirty-third street, have to spend a few days on Wilson's reply. Miss J. V. C. Clark, Joliet, IL., was in the city of Ohio to visit her cousin, M. McCloud, 25 East Thirty-seven street. Miss. Talbert and daughter, Miss Sarah May, are the guests of Mrs. Mary V. Waring, 52 Bowen avenue. Judie Robinson were entertained at dinner by the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, 3253 Vernon avenue. Francis Mann, Champaign, Il., is in the city visitation. She reports having a delightful time. She Mrs. a delightful time. Mrs. C. St. Huele of St. Paul, Minn., with her cousin, six weeks' visit with her cousin, Mrs. H. M. Hunter of $315 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. O. Lowen, lowen, who has been attending the university, Washington, D. C., in the city Tuesday on his way home. While here he was the guest of his uncle, G. W. Otis, St. Bernard parish, La. G. W. Otis, St. Bernard parish, La. arrived in the city Saturday and is good friends with the beloved street. He is going to make his holiday. A large crowd visited Mr. Chenwood Cemetery at Mt. Glenwood, Il., and Mrs. Rev. G. William Wird of Indiana will attend the Republican national convention will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Yi. Among the large crowd who visited M. Glennwood Cemetery on Decoration Day, president of the Bailey Press Club, president of the Bailey Press Club, and tennier, E. G. Knoz and Dr. E. S. Miller; mesdames Mary E. B. Bennett, Sarah E. Bell and Theresa Minton of Chicago, and M. Glennwood Cemetery and Anna Marshull of Evonston, Ill. Goldenrod Temple No. 51, Queen Mary's temple No. 50 and Golden Gate Temple No. 51. M. Formed a flower garden at Wayne City, North Franklin street last Sunday night. The occasion was the annual Thanksgiving sermon delivered by Rev. B. J. Sampson, many state officers as well as princes and present and took an active part. M. T. Bailey acted as master of ceremonies. Mt. Hope Mission, of which Rev. J. H. McCoy is pastor, meeting in the recents of the Bailey Press Club, 3632 State Street, an A-1 Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. of the Editor of R. S. abbot in the city last Sunday with Tuskegee Club party. She attended the inauguration of Mt. Boston. She is being highly entertained and the guest of her brother at 3150 State street. Miss Gonzilas Porter, 2653 Forest avenue, New York, will be the city's Ms. A. Porter, will be in the city Springs. She has been teaching at Chandler, Okla. as an industrial institute. She successfully passed the examinations for governor of music at the Chicago musical college last week. She and Mrs. Mary Addrick were awarded the scholarship last year. Mrs. Hackley will make a prospective tour of the country next fall. She will give her voice, we bespeak for her a success. Miss Lilah G. J. Guebos, 3400 Forest avenida, linda go to her natoma kite, Adrian Mina, 3400 Forest avenida, linda go to her natoma kite, Adrian Mina Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, Tear 50th street, and friends in Cincinnati the just week. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott and family apartments at 620 Boren avenue. E. B. Dozier, 4065 Deerborn street, was appointed captain and president of the first preset. Ward R. the first of the week. Mr. Dozier is noted as a hustler, being a Mason, a Spanish War veteran, president of the Cabral R. R. Jones Club and member of the executive committee of the Eastern Zone of the P. P. B. A. G. S. Bunny, 4629 Langley avenue, spent Decoration day in South Bend. Lady Amateur Minstrels PEKIN THEATRE 2700 State St. Wednesday, June 7 8:30 p. m. (Benefit Provident Hospital) VOCAL Walking the Dog: You Can't Get Along With 'Em or Without 'Em; I Can Arulemmy to Cure the Blues; Don't Bite the Hand that That's Feeding You; I Miss You, Dearie; Memories; Mothers Only You; Alabama Cotton Ball... 15 Cents. Frank B. Jones Music Co. 3409} S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Sing and Dance? amps and get Mule's bunder's Dance! amps brings the Blues! RD'S MUSIC PUB. CO. South Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. HOTEL and CAFE care and Arctic Avenues LAND, C.CITY, N. J. AND DAY ```markdown ``` QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEMF FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THOROUGHLY CLEANSES THE SCALP. QUINACOMB HAIR, STRAIR, HTENER SHAMPOO IYER. 25 S. STRENGTH 5 QUINASOAP AT A1A BRU 1770 SEEBY DRUT COMPANY, NEW YORK Duglas 5799 SPORTS NSON KNOCKS OUT SPANISH HEAVYWEIGHT Recording Box THE MAGIC 1919 LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ANY WHERE IN U.S. POSTAGE PAID Agents Wanted. Write for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Douglas 883 Automatic 72-748 C. C. Hotel & Buffet Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449' So. State St. Chicago, Ill. back on the part of Johnson, the team had the bit in waiting too late. Wheeler had the ball secured, and both runners were safe. Keele named and Brenden lied to Gans. Breton was on stetting. Barber drew a walk in our outstretched bag of Pewaukee and Duncan to Keele. Second Inning—Johnson throw out Wheeler. Wheeler bagged the bag of Pewaukee. Council, grant got Hicks' foul hit, Lloyd fanned, Grant lied to Hicks. Gans was safe on Council's order, only to be caught on a snap throw, Hicks to Keele. Third Inning—Lloyd throw out Thomas, Council lied to Lloyd. Breton fanned, Francis lied to Lloyd. Breton fanned, Francis took care of Bauchman, Johnson LINCOLN STARS IN DOUBLE WIN. New York, June 2.—The Lincoln Stars added two more games to their long list of pictures, defeating the Jefferson in two games, 2-1, taking the measure of the Stars' All-Professional in the sunset tilt to the time of 7 to 2. A running one-hand catch of Korwin's liner by Charleston featured. The bases were the time. A crowd that occupied every available seat saw the contests. The score. Lincoln Stars. Lincoln Stats. A. R. H. II, O. A. E. Charleston, cf. 3 2 2 4 1 0 Parks, 2b 4 1 1 3 2 0 Patton, bb 4 1 1 3 2 0 Santop, c 3 1 1 9 0 Johnson, ss 4 2 2 3 1 2 Lake, eg 4 0 1 2 0 0 Twyler, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Miller, 3b 4 1 1 1 2 0 Thompson, p. 3 1 1 0 2 0 Vinals 2 1 1 1 2 13 Denilin Stats. A. R. H. II, O. A. E. K'man, 2b 5 0 0 2 2 0 O'Connor, 2b 5 0 0 2 2 0 Schwartz, lf 4 1 0 1 0 0 Stallin, lb 4 1 2 8 6 0 Stallin, bf 4 1 2 8 6 0 Brome, ss. 3 0 1 0 1 0 Blair, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Cameron, c. 2 0 0 1 3 0 Barbain, p. 2 0 0 0 3 0 First base on errors—Lincoln Stars, 2. Doulin Stars, 2. Two-base hits—Lincoln Schwartz, Cannon, Sacrifice fly— Lincoln Stars, 2. Two-base hits—Lincoln bases—Lincoln Stars, 4. Doulin Stars, 9. Double pix—Johnson (unassisted), Base six of Thompson, 5 off Thompson, 5 Steel pix—Johnson (batting), by Harra, 7 'Vumbrel, Mr. McKibble. Time of game 1-hour and 30 minutes. First game, Lenox Oval— R. 11. Lincoln Stars. 1 0 0 0 5 x 0 - 9 2 Lincoln Stars. 1 0 0 0 5 x 0 - 9 4 Battieries—Smith and Santor; Donohue, Wernicke and McShane. SPRUDELS WIN FROM BEDFORD. West Baden, Ind., June 2.—The West Baden Sprudeles won their first (out-of-town) game from Bedford, in a well played game; which was featured by the pitching of Harrison, the well-known Sprude shortstop. Harrison used a slow curve, such as the old "Dinkie ball" of Steel Arm Taylor, and only allowed four hits. The score: E. H. E. Sterdela 1002 002 102—10 30 1 Bedford 1000 000 030—3 4 2 Three-base hits—Simpson, Two-base hit—Rogers (2), Harrison, Hill, Phester, Stolen base—Harrison, Simpson, Rogers, Schultz, Phester. Hit by pitcher—Huff, Serrillee—Harrison. Struck out—By Harrison 8, by Beavers 9. JOHNSON-HINES GO. New York, June 2—Because of family troubles Young Hicks, the Jersey sensation, who was curled to meet Lee Johnson, began day evening at the Vanderbilt A. C., failed to meet in appearance. "Kid" turned to music and half a dozen occasions Lee had hints in the right condition for taking a slum. He was caught, which cusseted most of his brow swings to travel wild, or through poor ring management, he was unable to land the walt CHEATHAM A WINNER DoRduler, La., June 3—Chester Chalmers, 61, of the University, makes a punching bag out of Jack Moore. Moore stood so much punishment that the bag was so large that he was considered as one of the best lift heavyweights in the south and is open to all competitors. Walker, Benty bar, Alexandria, La. eat Nine Formerings of Fifth Inning 2530 - Fahrman, Peway rubbed licks' four by, Burchman threw out Thomas, Johnson tried to French. Barber fanned, Peway singled, Duncan was hit by pitched ball, Connell threw out Lloyd. Sich Inning—French was safe when Lloyd erred. Breton sacrificed, Keene tripled, scoring French. Brengan tried to bout and popped to Grant. Wyoff was driven to the port, transportation only to die when he and Keene were in a double steal. Lloyd to Peway, scoring the white first sacker at the home place. Breton's error gave Grant a life, Gans doubled, scoring Grant. Francis sacrificed, Breton threw out Hauchman. Johnson's single scored Gans, Barber doubled, scoring Johnson, Peway drew a walk, but Duncan ended the inning by fanning. Seventh Inning—Connell sent a terrific line drive to Duncan, who smothered it. Loecher fled to Gans, licks tiled to Duncan. Lloyd doubled, Grant sacrificed. Gans hit to French and Lloyd was thrown out at the plate. Francis walks. Gans stole third, kicking the ball away from Breton, and went home when it rolled towards the grand stand, silding safely under Brenegan, the latter dropping the ball. Bauchman walked, Connell threw out Johnson. Eighth Inning—Thomas flied to Barber, Lloyd threw out French, Bretin lined up and lined up again. Cronk hatched for Fetty and lined up to Cronk. Duncan singled, Lloyd hit one that Hicks tried to knock out and Cronk picked it up. Cronk hit the Ninth Inning—Keene famed, prettied to Duncan, Wyceoff drew a pass, Cronk flied to Prunis. ANOTHER CASKET FOR THE UNDERTAKER. AMERICAN GIANTS. Barber, cf. R. H. P. A. Peto, v. c. 2 1 3 0 Dunne, c. 0 1 5 2 Dunne, c. 0 1 1 0 Lloyd, s. c. 1 2 2 0 Lloyd, s. c. 1 2 2 0 Grant, 1b. 2 1 8 6 Grant, 1b. 2 1 8 6 Franks, 2b. 0 2 1 0 Ruchman, 2b. 0 2 1 0 Johnson, p. 1 1 0 3 Totals 16 10 27 12 BELLOTE. R. H. P. A. Thomas, cf. R. H. P. A. French, ss. 0 1 0 0 Breton, 2b. 0 1 0 0 Kesson, 2b. 0 1 12 0 Brengan, c. 1 0 7 0 Wyney, rf. 0 1 0 0 Connell, 2b. 0 1 0 0 Loescher, k. 0 1 0 0 Hicks, p. 0 1 0 0 Totals 3 21 12 American Giants. 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 Boston. 0 0 2 3 1 0 Errors~Lloyd, Benson (5), Council (3) Hicks (2), Extra-basis (1)-Two-houses, gain, loss, Gane, Barber, Lloyd; three-house, Reece, Double-house; to Pawley to Lloyd. Strike-out~By-inson, 4 by Hicks, 5. Bases on balls~Off, 4 by Hicks, 4. off Hicks, 1 Umpire~Goffe. MONTGOMERY CURS Montgomery, Ala., June 2--The Montgomery Cubs are still alive. This report was given out last night by the president when the President wants the fans to know that the Cubs are disappointed with games in Cuthbert, "owing to the failure of hearing from the Eufaula Giants," the club is still struggling. May and Watts, our star battery, are up to the Gray Sox, "a lall club of the same size," until the Cubs hit the road. We are expecting to leave for Dawson, G. Thursday, June 1, for gams, address, L. Thursday, June 1, 726 E. Grove street, Mont- gomery, Ala. Philadelphia Giants, 5, Spring, 4. New York, June 14, Philadelphia. Giants lost a ten-inning loss. The score: 11-7, R. H. E. 11-7, 100-800 000-100-11-11 Philin Giants, . . . 000-900 110-10-11 Battles: Clifford and Schwery; Sykes and Fulcher. VALDOSTA HIGH LOSES. Valdosta, Ga. June 3. The Valdosta halfcrossed bats with the Way- cross high out by the time of 11 to 4. The game was more exciting than the score shows, and the game of the game was the music furnished by the band. GIANTS DOWN BOOSTERS MONTI'S DOWN BOOSTERS Mission, Ind. June 3.—The Chicago Giants defeated the Boosters here today by bitting the hard. Score: Giants ..... 0 3 0 0 0 0 81 - 10 36 1 Boosters ..... 0 3 0 0 0 0 81 - 10 37 1 Eatteries—Burch, Harper and White: Kestner, Gluter, Shipper and Bolggs: Robert, Glickerson. SECOND ANNUAL TRACK MEET The Lincoln Athletic Club held its second annual track meet at the Jefferson High School, where the turnout to see the boys perform. The junior high team, led by Scott Gwin, second, by Scott Searle, Senior 50-yard dash—William Butter won, Walter Husserle, second, Lawrence Thieme, Walter Husserle, 5:5-1 seconds won, Chance Lee second, Frank Young third, Time, 4:18, 4:30-yard final—Butter won, Gibbs second, Bhattacharjee, third, Time, 10:45. Senior 220-yard-Butler won, Blueitt second, Dudley third. Time, 23 seconds. Half-mile handicap-Binga Diamond gave the field 55 yards handicap. Diamond won in 2 minutes field. Lewis pulled up second and Clarence Leo third. Shut-put-Giles won, Protractor second, shut third. Distance, 39 feet 8 inches. Second round, McCoo first. *first* H. Lewis second, McCoo Distance, 39 feet 9 inches. Bread bread Jum- Gibbs first, Me- second, Blucktid third. Distance, 20 feet. "We're run—Blueitt won, II. 12 Mis second, Randall third. Time, at seconds. Judges, Western, Simmons, Leveil, Measurers, McQueen and Alexander. Starter, H. W. Hammond, N. Y. U. Clerk of course, B. Lewis. Scorer, J. Peetlea. Guard, Griffith. Owing to the heavy rain that fell all day Monday the track was slow. Diamond showed a wonderful stride in the half. Bill Butler was the sensation of the meet, although many others did well, including Harrison, De Priest and MeCoo. DIXIE GIANTS WIN New York June 2.—The Dixie Giants ran away with the Bath Beach Favorites at Bath Beach Sunday, 12 to 6. The sour:, Bath Beach Floor, .0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Dixie Giants, .0 0 1 8 1 0 2 0 0 1 Dixie Giants, .0 0 1 8 1 0 2 0 1 Jackson and Seminole Jackson and Seminole GOOSBY IN THE MONEY. Louisville, Ky., June 2—On Saturday Moore's horse, Marion Goosky, finished third in the Taden Baden handicap, with Jockey Andy up. CRESCENT CITY FINISH OF "THE HUNDRED" I auto taken at Dubuque by Defender Rehorter. Sol Butler Winning the Hundred-Yard Dash at the Annual Meet of the Iowa Colleges. Butler W. n 261's Points for Dubuque. LANGFORD BROKE AFTER 200 FIGHTS Boxer Drops $35,000 Ring Earnings in Domestic Combat With Wife. New York, June 2—*Joe's* monarch of all he surveys in the Pork Chops league, but his royal exhale is lightly bent. He is a man of restful contests, Sam Langford, the Boston Tar Baby, is broke today, according to the Times. "Thums" balance sheet with the world, in its assets column, includes a large number of books, a custodian guide books show that larking thirty-six years of age and that he has been knacking rival masters for goals and tricks, a span of years the man with the pledge-drive has met all, even of them, early, while scores have widely drawn the color line he surveys to bank against his fictive artillery. To date he has not been stepped and by many is regarded as the world's greatest dighter. He ought to be fixed for the winnings of his wife, to whom he turned over all his life's earnings; $25,000-surrendered some of it back to her husband from whom she separated. Otherwise Sam, at thirty-six, has been the only one of some new meat tickets in the roped area. TAYLOR'S CLUB WINS; 8-T0-1 TAYLOR'S CLUB WINS; 8-T0-1 Indianapolis Team Never in Danger — Dismuks Allows Only Hits in Contest before Packed Stands—Shively Is Star. Anderson, Ind., June 14, 2014—Taylor's A. B. C.'s of Indianapolis with Dismuks in the box, defeated the local club today, 8 to 1. The boys had everything their first team had, the first three frames. The fielding by both teams throughout the contest was sharp. Shively for the visitors makes two sensational catches. In great form, allowing but two hits, both coming after the shot should have been retired in the last session. B. Taylor's hitting was a feature and a triple being his share. One of his shots that ever attended a local game witnessed the contest. Score: - two-base hits—Dunbar B. Taylor. - three-base hits—Kennedi B. Taylor. - serve-outs—Bryce B. Taylor. - stolen shots—Shively, Brown B. Taylor. - Dunbar, double play—Grossman to Recker. Hits on balls—Off Skyeck. 2. Struck out at 14:17. Hits on skyck. 5. Time — 14:17. Umpire—Mike A. B. C. s'..... 1 2 0 0 0 0 1- S Anderson ..... 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- L HAVANA STARS LOSE. The Havana Stars have reorganized for 1916, and played their first game with the close score of 10, Sunday, losing by one point. They played the Neylandt needy to Woodstock on Memorial day and lost another game 5 to 1. While the Stars the Woodstock team, making fifteen hits to 10, lost by one point, team work in losing the game after making such a large number of hits; but the Stars' team will win against his boys will come in the long end of the score. They have some good games later in the season, and no doubt will be heard from before the season is over. ANDERSON GIVEN NINETY DAYS. Mr. Henry Anderson, 6450 Champlain Avenue, treasurer of Appomattox Club was given a birthday party on last Saturday night. He is one of the popular men of the city and has a host of friends who desired to give him a big surprise. A number of his friends assembled early at his home bringing presents of all kinds. Mrs. Anderson, who has a charming personality invited the men in, but where was "Henry," as he is known? The surprisers waited and waited. A police call was sent in, and Lieut. Childs of the neighborhood made a hurried call to the house. He said his friend "Henry" could be nowhere but in the woodshed. With a lantern the crowd and the officer made their way to the woodshed and behold, Anderson was found, brought out and in a court trial at the party was given ninety days in lovers' courthouse. ANTIQUATED BARBER SHOPS Norfolk, Va., June 2—The reporter for *The Chicago Defender* defended through the court the spects to the barber shop of the city. He saw them from every angle, and they dinged and dislapped. It was hot, and not an electric fan. The floors were filthy and stained. He went to get a shave, and he thought he was going into a shaughter house instead or a barber shop. It's time for the people to wake up and catch the spirit of progress. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN DOUBLE BILT New York, June 2—The Lincoln Giants and the Royal Giants split even on a tie, with the Lincoln winning the first game by a score of 6 to 0 and the Royals taking the second. The Giants have seen a ball game at the Iron皮墙 this season watched the colored teams play. The Giants will play a double-boundier with the famous Cusen Stars of Havana. The Royal Giants..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 5 4 Lin'In Giants..0 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 x—6 8 2 Batteries—Harvey and Webster; Redding and Wiley. Checkers and Chess The East Side Checker Club played a match game with the Manhattan Checker Club, 5123 Wabash avenue, Friday evening, with the scores as follows: East Side Club. 11. Manhattan Club. J. H. Dawson. 16. E. Houston. 8. A. Davis. 16. Mr. Peel. 8. J. H. Plummer. 9. C. Taylor. 8. J. H. Plummer. 9. C. Taylor. 8. The Manhattan Checker Club was no means satisfied with the drubbing it received from the East Side Checker Club, a return match which will be played at a later date. The East Side Club is still waiting to face the challenge from the high school Fly-by-boy, Night Club. DR. J. H. PLUMMER BOB HOUSTON FOUND (J. H. Hillard.) Hielena, Mont., June 2.—Madam Julia Parsons spent the week in Butte assisting Rev. Reed in his revival services. * * * Mrs. Ella Simmons, who has entirely recovered from her recent illness, will soon join her husband in Anaconda. * * * Mrs. Hettie Gerrell entertained Airs, Alta Con- lation, and Mrs. K. K. K. with the same also leave for Ann and the young. She was a Spencer Smith chaperoned a party of young people to Butte last Sunday. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Stitt have moved to 21 N. Park avenue. * * * Pride of Montana No. 4, K. of P., and Unity No. 101, A. F. & A. M. will have election of officers next week. Mrs. Katherine Smith entertained the Basque-Bienne-Albany-Sion, the Mr. Chas. Be. Oliver left for Missouri last week, on a business trip. * * * Miss Coreau Soulds, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Soulds, arrived last week from Tuskegee, Al., where she has been a student for the past year. * * * Mrs. N. S. Ford, spent the past week in Bozeman, attend- ing the Basque-Bienne-Albany-Sion, agricultural college. Her son Arthur being a member of the graduating class. * * * The Baptists of this state have a movement on foot to organize an association. the first meeting will be held at Elbenezer Baptist Church, in this city. Day and date later, the Stewardship Association, at A. M. The American Business-buying Fund, for their department. * * * An excellent program was rendered at St. James on the first Sunday, the occasion being the centennial celebration of the A. M. E. Church. * * * Bob L. Houston, the man for whom the $500 reward was given, was the first president of the organization at Rock Fork Ranch, Box B., Wolf Creek, Mont. * * * Watch this paper for the date of the graduation entertainment. Phone your news to J. H. Hillard, 1554-W. NOTED WOMAN IN DETROIT. Dear Woman, I am a member of the Buffalo branch, Phyllis Wheatley Home, an agencyours in the city the guest of Mrs. Bynam, matr of the Detroit home. She was cord received, and after congratulating work here left Philadelphia and May N. J. CUBANS BEAT CHINESE Jersey City's Ball Club Downs Orientalts by 6 to 10 Count. New York, June 2—Phylogenetic before a crowd of 6,000 fans, the Culbans, who are playing Jersey City back on the baseball field, the Chinese team of the Uni- versity of Hawaii into Sunday at West Side Park by a score of 6 to 10. Jimmy's triple with the basas full in the first half gave the Culbans three-run head. The crowd was greeted with a con- tinuation in the form of a band concert and professional singing. The Culbans play the Lincoln Stars 10-day. The score: Chinese. A. B. R. H. O. A. E. J. Chin, 2b. 4 0 1 0 0 2 J. Chin, 3b. 4 0 0 0 2 Lal, 3b. 4 0 0 0 2 Mark, e. 3 0 0 4 0 0 Mink, e. 3 0 0 4 0 0 Yin, ef. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Yin, Mf. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Saum, rf. 3 0 0 1 8 0 Dat, 1b. 3 0 1 8 0 0 Ako, p. 3 0 1 4 0 Totals ..... 20 0 7 21 19 0 Cubans. AB. R. I. H. O. A. E. Roach, gs ..... 3 1 1 0 4 0 Gazles, fc ..... 4 1 1 3 2 0 Calvie, fc ..... 4 1 1 3 2 0 Padua, rf ..... 2 2 0 2 0 Burg, tb ..... 4 2 2 12 1 0 Bardana, fc ..... 3 0 1 4 0 0 Herven, 29 ..... 3 0 0 1 5 0 Munoz, p ..... 2 0 1 0 3 0 Totals ..... 28 0 8 27 15 0 Chinese ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cubans ..... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-6 Left on bases—Chinese, 5; Cubans, 2 First base on balls—Off-Akro, 5; Struck out—By-Akro, 5; by Munoz, 5; Three-Base game—Gonzales, Sacrifice, hit—Barranda, Stolen, Lhot, Dot, Unpuffed—Messrs. Merrity and Cowan. Time of game—1 hour and 48 minutes. PHALANX CLUB WINS FIRST GAME The Phalanx baseball team won their first game of the local season by defeating the Norwood Park Hillkens at Norwood by the score of 5 to 3. Sunday, Wilson pitched a great game for the Phalanx Club, holding his opponent to three hits and striking out fifteen. For the second game, nings not a hit was made off his delivery, and only through an error of a hard chance handed by the shortstop was he hit of a shotout. The team backed up of a shutout. Style. Lewis made a DEFENDER-TEN swell pickup and lightning throw to first and Pacher completed the play by making a great shot, pitting the ball the dirt. William in center also contributed three nice catches. The boys hit pits led with two doubles and a single close, followed by Minwak Pacher and Drewton with two hits each. Score: Phalanx R. II. A. F. Peacher, 1b R. II. A. F. Maxwell, s. s. R. II. 1 Pitts, 2b R. II. 0 Clyde, c. b. R. II. 0 Brewton, c. R. II. 0 Wilson, p. R. II. 0 Williams, c. f. R. II. 0 Hardin r. f. R. II. 0 12 12 5 27 Norwood Park Billiken Cash, l. f. 0 0 0 1 Gibb, c. 0 1 0 5 Wiss, b. 0 1 0 4 Kreuter, r. f. 1 1 0 0 Holland, 1b 1 1 0 12 Swella, c. f. 0 0 0 4 Phillips, 2b 0 0 3 1 Inchley, c. s. 0 0 2 1 Anderson, p. 0 0 4 0 3 3 13 28 Two-base hits—Pitts 2, Lewis 1, Hume- run—Williams. Stolen bases—Brown- le, Lewis, Umpire—Gray. The Phalanx Club of this city has organized a baseball team and would like to host a meetup of the city or out of town. The city or out of town is composed of former Grace Presbyterian and Quincy College postsecondary students are out of Chicago and any manager wishing to book Sunday or holiday games please write to T. L. Lawrence, manager, 4207 St. Lawrence avenue. Y. M. C. A. BEATS BETHEL The Y. M. C. A. baseball team, assisted by Dr. Albert Johnson, by who, by way of provinces a come-back, and Jilline N. K. A. a defended Bethel church team in an unusually interesting game at Washington of 12 to 10. Dr. Johnson led in the high score getting three alphe. The first time Averdorph came to bat he smashed the ball with a pitch. The second base hit the bat for two innings and showed odd-time form. The lineup was as follows: "Y."—Lewis, third base; Bell, shortstop; McGinn, third base; second base; Bailer, center field; Johnson; Avendorph, right field; Grandpree, catcher; and McMongan, pitcher; BelleGoods—Goods, center field; Baker, center field; Price, catcher; Baker, center field; Morgan, shortstop; Cheatmeh, first base; Plummer, right field; Rogers, second base; and interesting crowd watched the game. DEFENDER ARRIVES Tuskegee Institute, Alg., June 2.—The Chicago Defender, the "World's Greatest Weekly," arrived here on last Saturday night by the way of Montgomery. The papers were in that city on Saturday afternoon and the Tuskegee party were given papers before they left for Chicago. Papers were brought here by yong Charles Washington from Montgomery. The Defender was the first Race paper to get here and it gave the best account of the 35th annual commencement and the inauguration of Major R. R. Moton. The comment of the entire country was the excellent cartoon, where the late Dr. Booker T. Washington's spirit was turning over the keys of Tuskegee to Major R. R. Moton, the Institute's new principal. MAKES 100 PER CENT. San Antonio, Tex., June 2—Langston Branch mall clerk on the Longview and Loredo, city distributors, presented the third park with a one hundred per cent examination this week. He has been in the employ of the government for more than three years. The crew runs members of the tree and at the Grumb head clerk, * * * You can get the D street; M Elroy, 412 Houston street, W Hoefgen avenue, and places. SUFF HEAD Woman, president, women, Wednesday, Jun be distributed Defeats Two of Spain's Best Fighters and Proves His Claim to World's Title. London, England, June 2. JACK Johnson, world's greatest heavy- weight, has defended his title against the best heavyweights in Spain and won both lights easily. On March 18, Johnson, Clozier, and Arthur Gruhn, labeled the champion of Spain, on March 25. Johnson won by the knockout route. BUTLER GRABS MEET Dubuque, Iowa, on the 2—Sol Butler nain came forth in all his glory in the first round of the 52½ of the 41 points that gave Juvenile the most. Incidentally Butler won the second round, second to Juvenile, the yard赛 went to Juvenile 17-6 took the 220-yard low hurdles in 23¹ battles, placed there in the high jump and the shovel around. He around and won the broom break, jump- ed the record when he leaped 22 feet 11 inches. THIRTEEN INNING GAME TO BOWSER Frankfort, Indy, May 28. - However A. B. C. team of Indiana indians detected the T. T. team in a thirteen-inning game on the T. T. team this afternoon, 3 to 2. The game was pressured by more than 1,500 fans. Score: A. B. C. 1. -1.000 0.000 0.000 1.000 0.001 -2.300 Frankfort 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 3 0 Frankfort 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 3 Wade and WikiLeaks spy networks, Coleman and WikiLeaks spy networks, WEDDING A SURPRISE Fort Worth, Tex., June 3—Mr. Robert Jones was married to Miss Annie Robert Jones and she was somewhat a surprise to the wedding friends, although it was well attended. Ms. Robert Jones recently came to Ft. Worth to be a best society. Mr. Jones has long been employed at the Star barbershop. They have a barbered for The Defender. • Mr. Robert Jones completed a $1,500 improvement of his residence. E. $18 street. E. $18 James' Second Church. E. $2000 the basement of their $20,000 new building on Second and Harding streets. The opening attendance was huge. The opening concert was a white, pastor of the College Avenue Baptist Church. • Mr. James Pratt, superintendent then Chapel A. M. E. Sunnerville. • Mr. James Turner returned from the A. M. E. General Conference and a tour of the north and east,报到 a minister. • Mr. James Newell, Kansas City and Chicago. While in Chicago they visited the office of The Defender, but failed to see the editor, Mr. L. Zon convention. Mr. L. Zon gave a birthday party, to the surprise of her husband, Mr. H. B. Shanklin. This given in honor of his thirty-seventh birthday, numbered of their friends were entered. BIG POLITICIANS VISIT DEFENDER OFFICE. Phil H. Brown, delegate-at-large from Hopkinson, Ky., to the Republican national convention, arrived in the city on Monday to meet with Rep. Robinson, one of the leading Republicans of the State. These two gentlemen are among the strongest republicans in the country, and they are coming to the coming campaign. Mr. Brown is editor of the Hopkinson News, one of the strongest edited papers of the Race. He is the guests of the Defender Wednesday. STORK PAYS VISIT Eutnula, Okla., June 2.—Dr. Cooper of Vernon, Okla., spent a few days in the city visiting friends. • • • The stark visited the home of Mr. Frank Zackery and left him a fine bouncing bey on last Saturday morning. • • Mrs. Horton, of Guthrie, Okla., gave a very interesting lecture to the citizens of this city. • • last Friday night, Mrs. Horton was president of the federation for edarea women. The lecture is one that will be long remembered by both the men and women of the city. • • The delegates have returned from Philadelphia, attending the A. M. E. conference. They report a very pleasant trip. • • Mrs. Matte Caudle left the city on last Friday for Kansas. • • Mrs. Annie H. Cooper and Miss Frankle Price spent a few days in Wilburton last week visiting friends. • • Mrs. Jennie Jackson is spending a few days in Muskogee attending the graduation of her son Bruce. • • • Mr. Bannam our leading merchant of the city, spent a few days in Arkansas on business. • • Decoration day was observed on last Sunday, which was a great success. Rev. W. R. Bannam was the speaker of the evening. • • The Rev. C. R. Ross filled his pulpit at Jackson Chapel on last Sunday. SURPRISE PARTY. Deluth, Minn., June 3.—Mrs. Smith 629 and Ave. East, was an honored guest at a birthday meeting party given by a number of women last Wednesday evening. The event was passed informally and the children were asked by Tomora and Elma Twynna, a Mrs. Smith was the recipient of a number of handsome gifts. The guest was: Mrs. and Mrs. Stevens Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Solom Birch, Mr. and Mrs.-V. M. man, Mrs. Steps, Mrs. P. and Mrs. R. A. Lewis and daughter A. A. Smith, M. and son Theodore and Shelton. • • • • Moses (Pr. A. D. S. S. & A. A. Railroad, e day for Detroit, Mich.) for visit. While there he will of his wife and family. He will visit a few of his Maclinn,w City and Sa. ill; Mich. Mr. Price is a st. b Cheng, a Defender, between the Soo. • • • • Mr. Otto St. McCullough & Steele Law a late, is out again after illness of three days after 714½ East Fourth & who he feeling with a paroli, who is not in the local weeks, is improv. n. color by • Mrs. Burney, Q. W. West; and formerly of will leave the first of to visit friends. A. Ave. East, was an honored guest at a birthday meeting party given by a number of women last Wednesday evening. The event was passed informally and the children were asked by Tomora and Elma Twynna, a Mrs. Smith was the recipient of a number of handsome gifts. The guest was: Mrs. and Mrs. Stevens Coles, Mr. and Mrs.-V. M. man, Mrs. Steps, Mrs. P. and Mrs. R. A. Lewis and daughter A. A. Smith, M. and son Theodore and Shelton. • • • • Moses (Pr. A. D. S. S. & A. A. Railroad, e day for Detroit, Mich.) for visit. While there he will of his wife and family. He will visit a few of his Maclinn,w City and Sa. ill; Mich. Mr. Price is a st. b Cheng, a Defender, between the Soo. • • • • Mrs. Otto St. McCullough & Steele Law a late, is out again after illness of three days after 714½ East Fourth & who he feeling with a paroli, who is not in the local weeks, is improv. n. color by • Mrs. Burney, Q. W. West; and formerly of will leave the first of to visit friends. A. Ave. East, was an honored guest at a birthday meeting party given by a number of women last Wednesday evening. The event was passed informally and the children were asked by Tomora and Elma Twynna, a Mrs. Smith was the recipient of a number of handsome gifts. The guest was: Mrs. and Mrs. Stevens Coles, Mr. and Mrs.-V. M. man, Mrs. Steps, Mrs. P. and Mrs. R. A. Lewis and daughter A. A. Smith, M. and son Theodore and Shelton. • • • • Moses (Pr. A. D. S. S. & A. A. Railroad, e day for Detroit, Mich.) for visit. While there he will of his wife and family. He will visit a few of his Maclinn,w City and Sa. ill; Mich. Mr. Price is a st. b Cheng, a Defender, between the Soo. • • • • Mrs. Otto St. McCullough & Steele Law a late, is out again after illness of three days after 714½ East Fourth & who he feeling with a paroli, who is not in the local weeks, is improv. n. color by • Mrs. Burney, Q. W. West; and formerly of will leave the first of to visit friends. A. Ave. East, was an honored guest at a birthday meeting party given by a number of women last Wednesday evening. The event was passed informally and the children were asked by Tomora and Elma Twynna, a Mrs. Smith was the recipient of a number of handsome gifts. The guest was: Mrs. and Mrs. Stevens Coles, Mr. and Mrs.-V. M. man, Mrs. Steps, Mrs. P. and Mrs. R. A. Lewis and daughter A. A. Smith, M. and son Theodore and Shelton. • • • • Moses (Pr. A. D. S. S. & A. A. Railroad UMPIRE CHASES RUBE & FIGARO!A Culton Stars gained their first lead on the American Giants in the summer-long series when they downed Foster's men, and the Giants won the decimation by Buy. The game was featured nationally by the Giants, who played four runs in the eighth inning after having scored four runs in the first time. Both Mammers Fitzgerald and Foster were fired out of the field for arraignment. The team chose decisions by Umpire Geoffrey Goodwin. The Giants eighth game of the series today. Score: DISMOND AGAIN WINNER. Bingham Diamond, the star runner of the University of Chicago track team, showed his ability as a track car, when he won the "40" with ease at the annual dual most between Northwestern and Chicago Universities at "Patten Field yesterday. The color-tier was trimmed in 49-2-5. Coach Stagg seen fit to keep him out of the "40" and say he's efforts for Saturday, when his is entered in the intercollegiate's at this same age. JERSEY CITY GIANTS LOSE. New York June 3.—The Jersey City Giants went down in defeat Sunday when the Empire City A. A. (white) got 1 hits off Brown and Culver. Jersey C. Giants. 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 — Empire C. A. A. 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 0 — Butterflies—Brownie, Culver and Jackson; Horie, Borrhoeft and Steinvon. PRAISE; FOR REF: E. Justin Antoine, a recent graduate from the Wahash Avenue Department, Y.M.C. A. auto school, received a post- Ph.D. and praise from George Sief, State Examiner of Chauffeurs, when he passed the examination in mechanics and driving with an average of 95 per cent. The examiner congratulated Mr. Antoine and remarked that his standing was the highest that had come to his office during his entire service. The auto school is in the midst of great success and is rendering a very definite service to the men who are interested in motoring. Sixty-two pupils have enrolled. Twenty-two graduates have successfully passed the state examination and secured their license, of whom fourteen have secured positions which pay from fifteen to thirty dollars per week. IRSON KNOCK OUTS FREE Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, under net of March 1, 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. One inch, one time. $1.50 Nail rates given on large or long-standing nails. Front page advertisements, per inch. 3.00 Want nails, each. 0.50 Heading notices, per line. 0.15 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $2.00 and up; card of thank you cards and up in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advances. Change of Address—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as mime. Chicago, June 3. 1916. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. THE AWAKENING. nothing awaiting the fellow who thim d is revolving about him; is he knows all of life's little kinks they stay crooked without him, hell wake up a trifle too late, don't have that same silly notion that for him time nor tide didn't life's machinery in motion. writing the fellow who thinks about him; all of life's little kinks crooked without him; like up a trifle too late; but same silly notion of him time nor title didn't wait, every in motion. THIN ICE. as us to shun danger, and few are they who unless the occasion absolutely demands it unwittingly walk right into pitfalls, so many the right road but choose a different and as almost come to the point where the older talking backed up by actual experience is as ice; and so we find mothers and fathers close sons with such sayings as "boys will be wild oats, he'll come out all right," and simi- der doesn't seem to be good for the goose, upon through the opposite end of the earth he old adages to back on to protect her; watched; the lightest combination of a slik of nonconformatory nature. Both causes so different. The world has two standards men. There seems to be no disagreement as to most people acknowledge it is decidedly at a theory, and what are you going to do There's something awaiting the fellow who thinks The world is revolving about him; Who fancies he knows all of life's little kinks And feeds they stay crooked without him. Some morning hell wake up a trifle too late, But he won't have that same silly notion When he finds that for him time nor tide didn't wait, And all life's machinery in motion. THIN ICE LOOK cautions us to shun danger, and themselves unless the occasion absurdly many who unwittingly walk right into acted along the right road but choose that it has almost come to the point of talking backed up by act and experience; and so we find the actions of their sons with such saying saving his wild oats, they come out for the sander doesn't seem to be gaily is looked upon through the oppose number of the old adages to fall back on is unexcited the slightest walk of a condemnatory man so different. The world men. There seems to be gaily; most people acknowledge it a theory, and what are THE GOOD BOOK cautions us to shun danger, and few are they who knowingly expose themselves unless the occasion absolutely demands it. But there are so many who unwittingly walk right into pitfalls, so many who have been directed along the right road but choose a different and more hazardous path, that it has almost come to the point where the older heads feel that no amount of talking backed up by actual experience is as effective as first-hand experience; and so we find mothers and fathers condoning the harmful acts of their sons with such sayings as "boys will be boys," "life is just saving" as wild ones, he'll come out all right," and similar expressions. What is good for the sander doesn't seem to be good for the govee. The girl in the family is looked upon through the opposite end of the e'cern glasses. She has now got the old d'ages to fall back on to protect her. Young or old her every day is watched; the slightest semblance of a side step is occasion enough. On the look of a condemnatory nature. Both cases should be similar, but one for women and one for men. There seems to be no disagreement as to whether it is right or wrong. The world has two standards: a theory, and what are you going to do about it? Summer is by inviting the s welcome. The brother takes us to; the sister is many as she shears her knowledge as the case may be. In fall and rise again and a woman must realistic measures must be taken by her place for a young girl after night to be family or someone equally as trust in many distances as she as something wrong with the young man from her own home with the company sense enough to know this. Use young man calling, they have good days in the long run to listen to their too late, and that time comes to rents are old foglish and narrow, they were in their day. And it is coveting but a tight grip on their with their every movement, who place, who forget that they were you can elevating amusements and can great responsibility rests on theanger signal where the ice is thin. welcome. The brother takes as many of these sisters is many as she shears to; both with or else as the case may be. Since society has she shears again and a woman must gray where she sures must be taken by parents to safeguard a young girl after nightfall unless accustomed someone equally as trustworthy; moving away suddenly as she leaves meeting strong with the young man who will not call her own home with the censure of her parents, enough to know this. Usually when parents calling, they have good grounds for their long run to listen to their advice. There is and that time comes to the headstrong girl old frogish and narrow, and that things are in their day. And it is coming to the parents a tight grasp on their offspring, who do not every movement, who do not make home forget that they were young once themselves,让 amusements and enter into them with controllability rests on the parents; it is their where the ice is thin. loss of care, to the welcome. The brother takes as many of these things to the sister is many as she dares to; both with or without a man may fall and rise again and a woman must stay where she decrees a man go lower, drastic measures must be taken by parents to safeguard their daughters. The stile is no place for a young girl after nightfall, unless accompanied by one of the family or someone equally as trustworthy; moving children in heavy distances as easily as moving places. There is something wrong with the young man who will not call and take a girl directly from her home, when the consent of her parents, and the girl should have sense enough to know the rules. Usually when parents object to a contain young man calling, they have good grounds for their objections, and it pays in the long run to listen to their reasons; there is a time that is called too late, and that time comes to the headstrong girl who thinks her parents are old fogyish and narrow, and that things are different now than they were in their day. And it is coming to the parents who do not keep a loving but a tight grasp on their offspring, who do not keep in close touch with their every movement, who do not make home the most attractive place, who forget that they were young once themselves, and fall to doze clean, elevating amusements and enter into them with their children. The great responsibility rests on the parents; it is their duty to put up the signal danger where the ice is thin. FIFTY-FIFTY. TES TO THE POLITICAL GAME, purpose they belong to a certain faction, poor business. In the coming election, public have to offer, the presidency, should be known and understood to be back later on. A great deal of unbey by the silence on the part of preceptions of Col. Roosevelt and Worcesters dark horses. Dark horse makes the best record, particular time, when the whole world in every angle one looks knotty but can't afford to take any chances. We expressions are placed must have his policy is approved by the majority are learning to look well before sent to every candidate for a juniper Progressive Voters' League of a public-spirited citizens. The follow up is a citizen believe in the letter and the State of Illinois? Second, would prefer the application of a colored person in chancery or court stenographer than that of any other applicant and that of the public exhibition of birth of a Nation' are beneficial to the favor of a Nation' are beneficial to the organization to be given so much to the organization to be given the factor in the body politic of the fact that he do not know our own so should be given to understand that the basis of fifty-fifty. THE POLITICAL GAME, putting candidates in belong to a certain faction you happen to be press. In the coming election for the highest to offer, the presidency, a candidate's views known and understood by every voter that on. A great deal of unfavorable criticism on the part of presidential aspirants, of Col. Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson; the horses, makes the best record, but it is a risk to time, when the whole world seems to be in single one looks aknoty question looms up, to take any chances. The man in whose area are placed must have a record of comedy or views, then if elected he has the tie is apprehended, by a malignity of the people, to look well before we long evidence every candidate for a judicial office of massive Voters' League of Chicago, an organized citizens. The following questions were on believe in the letter and the spirit of the Illinois? Second, would you, in the event application of a colored person for a position acry or court stonograph upon the sum if any other applicant and without regard to the public exhibition of picture films and nation' are beneficial to the community?" If orally over their own signature, then and this organization be given. We who have to improve our social and economic conduct in the body politic of this country, but we do not know our own strength. Those ought to understand that all deals in the city-fity. WHEN IT COMES TO THE POLITICAL GAME, putting candidates in office on faith or because they belong to a certain faction you happen to be interested in, is very poor business. In the coming election for the highest office the American public have to offer, the presidency, a candidate's views on important topics should be known and understood by every voter that there may be no come-back later on. A great deal of unfavorable criticism has been occasioned by the silence on the part of presidential aspirants, with the possible exceptions of Col. Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson; the rest are all more or less dark horses. Sometimes the dark horse makes the best record, but it is a risk to bet on him. At this particular time, when the whole world seems to be in an uprear, when from every angle one looks a knotty question looms up. Uncle Sax's children can't afford to take any chances. The man in whose hands the reins of government are placed must have a record of competence. He must give expression to his views; then if elected he has the obligation to This we as a recurrent learning to look well before we leap is evidenced by the following letter sent to every candidate for a judicial office in the city by the "Non-partisan Progressive Voters' League of Chicago," an organization composed of public-spirited citizens. The following questions were asked: "First do you as a citizen believe in the letter and the spirit of the civil rights act of the State of Illinois?" Second, would you, in the event of your election consider the application of a colored person for a position of court bailiff, master in chancery or court stenographer upon the same basis and no other than that of another applicant and without regard to color? Third, do you believe that the public exhibition of picture films and plays such as "The Birth of a Nation" are beneficial to the community?" If the questions are answered favorably for their own signature, then and only then will the support of this organization be given. We who have the bailot can if we unite do much to improve our social and economic condition. We are an important factor in the body politic of this country, but our trouble lies in the fact that we do not know our own strength. Those seeking our support should be given to understand that all deals in the future must be on the basis of fairness. TWICE-TOLD TALES BRATIFYING TO FIND a man or a woman what they think regardless of the race, are championing a cause that is right. William Pickens, dean of Morgan University, in the "octetial question," said that a continuity of the slain need to live in neglected places is not made in proportion to the status option the seagrass community that the care of our environment, ascribed to, is caring for. EG TO FIND a man or a woman with enough think regardless of the opinion of others, doning a cause that is right and just, though cleeks, dekey of Morgan College. Baltimore, Maryland, said that they have a continuation of the third section, meant in neglecter sections of the city, where proportion, for the taxes paid in the section. IT IS ALWAYS GRATIFYING TO FIND a man or a woman with enough moral courage to say what they think regardless of the opinion of others, especially when they are championing a cause that is right and just, though unpopular. Professor William Pickens, dept of Morgan College, Baltimore, legal separation, which was but a continuation of the shave quarters, meant that degrees were forced to live in neglect of the city, where imprisonment were not made in proportion to the taxes paid in the section, that without exception the separate man in the South that they are so oppose our society he describe their lightning strikes it becomes necessary keep us down there is a man. The history of all longer, they may hinder for in driving home those truths or woman to know it kinds seem so stupid CH.CAGO DEFENDE. wo would prove a valuable asset, when They forget those things—forget that so long as they have brains, money or laboring class, outside the pale of unbidding. By a chain of circumstances the left for the intelligent members of it to start with, then as they must up the door completely open. It can be effective way being for those on the so well that the difference will be no another vacancy in the white ranks, black man to get the place. we would prove a valuable asset, whereas outside we are a heavy liability. They forget these things—forget that capital always will hold the whip hand so long as they have brains, money and twelve million people, mostly of the laboring class, outside the pale of unionism, ready and willing to do their bidding. By a chain of circumstances the door of opportunity is partly ajar. It is left for the intelligent members of the race to put a wedge in the opening to start with, then as they must up strength, make a united rush and force their bodies tightly open. It can be done and it must be done. The most effective way to do what to do what is assigned to them so well that the difference will be noted by those in authority, and when another vacancy in the white ranks occurs it will not be so difficult for a black man to get the place. HITTING SOFT. THERE IS LITTLE USE in looking the stable after the horse is stolen. Americans are such peace-loving souls that they wait till a war actually stares in the face before they even commence to think about where they left their gun. Every loyal citizen must agree with Roosevelt when he says there is no use in saying that we must fit ourselves to defend ourselves a little, but not much. Such a position is equivalent to announcing that, if necessary, we shall hit, but that we shall only hit soft. The only right principle is to prepare thoroughly or not at all. The only right principle is to avoid hitting. If possible to do so, but never under any circumstances to hit soft. Go to war a little, but not much, is the only absolutely certain way to ensure disaster. There is much speculation as to the part the black man would play in this country went to war with some other motion, and yet to the reader of history there should be no question. Our record shows for itself. No hyphen ever adorned our name. As a matter of fact we can more truly be termed real Americans than ninety per cent of those who claim that distinction. We have never been accused of hitting soft. For further particulars read any good history. IT IS RATHER A Difficult Mattter for the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church South to get together; if it were possible for the dark brother to absent himself permanently perhaps the skies would be clearer. When men of the cloth wander so far from the teachings of the Bible, what can be expected of more hymen? PRINCIPAL MOTON of Tuskegue should and undoubtedly will receive the loyal support he so justly deserves. He has a herculean task, but his work can be made lighter if we will all put our shoulder to the wheel. It is as much our institution as if we were right there on the ground and had our hand in the work, so why not show that we appreciate it? "IF, AS SOON AS THE GREAT WAR BROKE OUT, our navy had been mobilized, and if we had begun vigorously to prepare, and had shown that we meant what we said, the Lusitania would never have been sunk, no one would have infringed on our rights, and we would today be free from all danger of war." Guess who? T. R. is right. "IT CAN'T BE HELPED; there is something about June that suggests e. flowers and flowers, and when the fever strikes the right spot the son is called and ties the knot. Of course there are a lot of judges who how to uncle the kr." but let's not think of them this June. WOLVERINE. Continued from Page 3. F. E. Dusom. in Ann Arbor this week. Mike Harrison is a recent graduate of Madame Butler's School of Art, where he enjoys a splendid and prosperous practice along these lines in that metropolis. Battle Creek, Mich., June 3.—The A. M. E. Sunday school will give a parlor concert and serve ice cream and cake Friday evening. June 23, at the home of the P. M. E. Sunday School, the home of the Sunday school, everybody. * * * Miss Harriet Golden of the A. M. E. Sunday school has been elected a delegate to the Sunday school convention to the Sunday school conference. * * * Don't forget that next Sunday, June 4, is Trustee Rally at the A. M. E. Church. They hope to raise three or four hundred dollars. * * * Miss Harriet Golden, the head of the Sunday School. Helped many M. E. students last Sunday afternoon, * * * Rev. C. J. Dean, P. E. of the A. M. E. Church, will hold his fourth and last party yesterday. * * * Mr. David Walker entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Conner. Mrs. David Walker, while out gathering flowers gathered, was a bookish, full of a different, a "Mrs. Frank Cross and children went to Allegan, Mich., to spend Decoration Day. * * * Mrs. Jackson of Grand Rapids, who has completed her fourth Sunday for the first time, was invited to assist with a day on her return home. * * * Mrs. Ellis Louis, who has been employed at the Post Tavern, has quit and expects to go south in April. * * * Mr. Williamson, the head of the Sunday School, she expects to make her home. Mr. Stewart left about two weeks ago and has secured a job as a chauffeur. * * * The La-dles were the first to be invited to Club. * * * Mr. Williams on Manchester street, a program was rendered, after which refreshments were served. Next week they will meet with Mrs. Essex Long on Ianzel street, a two weeks ago club meeting. * * * Mrs. Lee, the "Leave your items at Beverly's barber shop or call Bell phone 693 W., Dung's, 417 Milton Woods and 110 W. Dung's, 417 Milton Woods, over Decoration Day, * * * Mrs. Peterson of Texarkana, Texas, lectured at the Second Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. Peterson is the national superintendent of the Christian Church. He is also a Bishop and a on-sal at Beverly's barber shop and Sllpp's poolroom. WOMAN'S CLUB TO ENTER TAIN FEDERATION. WOMEN'S CLUBS MEET. (By John Credille.) Phoenix, Arizona, June 3.—The Arizona Federation of Colored Women's Clubs held its annual "Folklore Women's Club" in 1916, at Tanner's Chapel A. M. E. Church, corner of Second and Jefferson Streets. The following program was rendered: Morning, session, 10 a. m.—Meeting called to order by Presiding Officer Mrs. Geo. White; reading Nineteenth Psalm, Mrs. A. G. Shepperson; invocation, Nelson Green; solo, Mrs. J. B. Jones, address, and address. Order of business report of clubs, etc. Addresses of encouragement were made by prominent ladies to the organization. Adjournment. • • • On May 18th a banquet was given by the Federation at Patrick Hall, and over a hundred were served. Flash-light pictures were taken. A Arizona Paradise Baptist Association, Mrs. J. B. Jones, and Mrs. J. B. Jones, at the M. E. Church, corner of Fifth and Jefferson Streets, Wednesday, May 10th, called to order by Rev. J. N. Bell. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. E. Jones of Douglas. • • • Reports were had of the different secretaries, treasurer and committees and election of officers. We, Mrs. J. B. Jones, and Mrs. J. B. Jones, at the King, Rev. J. N. Bell, Herring, pastor, and pastor of Church, and Rev. A. J. Norrla, pastor of C. M. E. Church. Sermon of Temperance by Rev. J. B. Bell Thursday, the second day of the meeting, was educational and business men's day. Papers of interest were read by Prof. Lundry, Miss Emma Clayton and others. • The Women's Home Mission was held at the Piscatare, New Hampshire, at the work held its annual "Folklore Women's Club" in 1916. Mrs. J. B. Bell of Phoenix; Mrs. L. I. Stew, of Phoenix; Mrs. Dora Youngblood, of Prescott, Arizona, and others. CHURCH MOVES Montreal, Canada, June 2—Union Congregational church, 75. Inspector street, will move in our new place of work, Montreal, Canada, the parish and well-wishers will be invited, moldering over the good work of our pastor in ten months. We feel our work of tolling for the pastor will be good, we feel few, with here and there a traveler that is willing to lay down his life for the Master, Rev. A. E. B. Gregory, pastor, Chatham, Out, May 24th. They are not accepted for the 18th installment. A few offered their services, but have considered the helioguiness is not considering a western Ontario. **O** Oscar O. Thomas, traveling agent and correspondent, Amsterdam News, of I. West 735th street, The Willing Workers' concert will be given Wednesday, May 15th, 1916. The program will consist of the best talent in the Montreal notes and plays music. PRESBYTERIAN GRAND ASSEMBLY Atlantic City, June 2.—The sound of the moving waters' mouth their feet was a fit accompaniment to the splendid action of the thousand-odd commissioners constituting the 12th Grand Assembly of the American Presbyterian church. Side by side the representatives of Main, California, Alaska and Florida; aye, they were gathered according to the Scriptures from the east and west, from the north and south, the isles of the sea and the uttermost points of the earth. Be it said for the benefit of Presbyterians that no racial lines divided these brothers in the faith, for alongside of a pale-pink American set a copper-skinned Indian, and near them both sat a yellow-skinned Chinaman holding conversation with an ebony-hued Race man. Truly the assembly presented the truth that "God has made of one blood all the nation that dwell upon the face of the earth." Social lines were obliterated and everybody acted in hearty food will the sentiment and fact of the words, "All we are brethren." For 125 years a like body of men have been gathering in the name of Christ under the Presbyterian banner without regard to Race, color or condition in life-able out of loyal hearts and true, to sing heartily: "first he the die that binds our hearts in Christian love. the fellowship of kindred minds is like to that above." Lost you were on the inside and knew members of the various committees you were working with from another. If but the world at large imprisoned you but like the assembly, what a beautiful work among the Race colleges and universities was a subject holding the close attention of the students. $12,000 and been contributed to the work, and that interest of $14,000 in speeches was assisting the wide plan to bring about the development of the Race in Christian fields. Presbyterianism Making Rapid Advance in the Race. The extent of the work among the Colored people of the Presbyterian church in the state of America has been greatly understimulated by the nominations. The field covers four Synods or 15 Presbyteries. That seminary and the presbyterian field was shown when the announcement was made that there are 85 ministers actively engaged in this work. The statement it made in the statement it was gleaned that there are many places for students graduating with theology and christology and 438 churches that are 25,000 commuters. The Sunday school also comes in its share of attention, there being all 815 schools and 25,000 Sunday school schools. The Presbyterian church is also making great headway in the matter of schools, there being 157 day schools, engaging for this work 540 day school teachers. There is an enrollment of 18,000 day school pupils. There are two colleges for males only and five seminaries for females only. There are 20 boarding schools for co-education. The Colored Synod and Presbyteries of this great church raised from all sources during this last church year $169,000. Biddle University is now beginning a campaign for $150,000 on additional endowment, which will carry the endowment to $250,000. All the colleges, seminaries and boarding schools of the Presbyterian church have scholarship endowments and look forward to brighter days even along these lines. Dr. Anderson Rises to Defense of Race. Thursday night's session of the Presbyterian Grand Assembly was enlivened in a wordy debate between two Race commissioners over the disposition of Overture No. 33, from the Philadelphia Presbytery, asking the assembly to reconsider the action of the assembly last year, which gave the Board of Freedmen permission to engage in work among the Colored people of the north, and to instruct the Board of Home Missions it would be free to use its general fund or any special fund set aside for such purposes. Dr. Matthew J. Anderson, pastor of the Beren School of Philadelphia, spokesman of the Presbyterian desiring the action he reinvited, delivered a fiery address to the�on the notion of the previous assembly. When the Committee on Freedmen reported "no action necessary" on the overture, Dr. Anderson, who is nearly 90 years of age, a graduate of Oberlin and the Princeton Theological Seminary, rose to his feet and delivered a fiery address on what he termed an "invidious distinction between the Racee." Hardly had the Rev. Dr. Anderson taken his seat when Rev. John Harvey Lee, pastor of the oldest Colored Presbyterian church in the world, situated in Philadelphia, rose to his feet to speak in favor of the Colored churches of the north which need help, under the Board of Freedmen. After Rev. Lee finished Rev. Anderson referred凄厉 to a few weak-knees referred to the interest of the Rue at heart. Finally the debate was ordered closed by a vote of the commissioners and the overtures voted down. Members of the executive commission testified to the thought and care they had taken in widening the support of the action of the year. Next year's assembly will be held in Dallas. PRAIRIE STATE. By Curtis L. Moore December, 11, June 2002. The May 14th, carnilyl at the Antioch Bay in the church May 16, 17, 18 was a great success. It must start to finish. Tuesday night, the 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21th, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th and 26th. The 16th of the church furnished amusement for the evening, which was very agreeable. In the 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th and 26th were enjoyed by all. The main feature of this was the neckle and apron social. The third night, which was the first of the first day of the year, was the building of the grandest social functions. Decature has ever witnessed among the Race people. There was not standing room in the hobbies, but was very good to the children. The Vindick trio was simply fine. This was the night set apart for the crown-four in the race—Miss Margaret Kimmel was four in the race—Miss Margaret Kimmel and Miss Charn Belle Redman. Miss Redman was the first of the first day of the race. The race was 21, was crowned queen, also receiving a very fine umbrella. Miss George Leila, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th and 26th were very nice pocketbook. A success: all praise to the pastor. Rev. J. A. Crockett, and his forces and the worthy commitments of the race were made for this occasion were handsomely. Goed on and said to be the best of any affluent of this kind. Total amount cleared $10,000. The first version of Springfield holding a revival. Miss Nora Laurence of 315 South Webster made a flying trip to St. Louis last week to at the Vintagna High School. Miss Blume Kelley did not attend any ball in Chicago last week, as was stated through the show. The results were all available. Mr. Guy Washington made a flying trip to Tusca last Sunday. "Rocana" Commandary of the Knights Tempest was a long-time member of the first degree of the school. The first degree was at Thursday night on Mr. Eddard Correll of Clinton and Curtis L. Moore. The first degree was at the 17th and 18th of the first degree of the school. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis of Springfield are the Miss L.D.S. is employed at Mr. E. Brown's barber shop, West Main. "Mrs. Belle Rhodes" is the only home of the school. Visiting Mrs. Cash Inc., 115 St. Louis Street, 115 St. Louis, 115 St. Louis, and her mother of Mr. R. F. Cousin, are here little grandson, Bertie Brown, are here on a visit. Streator, II., June 2.—The May festival, which was held at the A. M. E. church all last week, was well attended. The pastor, Rev. P. A. Green, and the oilclails of the church, are trying to raise money to build a parsonage, which is much needed, and they have plenty of ground to build on, so help them. If you can. * * On account of the disagreeable weather last Friday evening there were not many in attendance at the concert and entertainment given by the B. M. E. of the Helping Hand Club at the home of the president, Mrs. Ethel Sproules, last Thursday. After the business session a dainty two-course lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting at Mrs. Jeannette Bryant's. * * The rally at the Second Baptist church Sunday was a financial success. * * Rev. P. A. Green, pastor of the A. M. E. church, preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday evening. * * Mrs. Delta Morris, Miss Anne Pierce and Mrs. Gertrude Wilbur left Monday for Joliet to attend a dance. While there they will be the guests of Mrs. Florence Raylan. * * The stork visited Mrs. Mattie Powell last week and left a fine baby girl. Both mother and baby are doing fine. * * Mrs. Jeannette Bryant left Monday for Minonk to decorate her aunt's grave. * * Please get your news items for the paper to me on Sunday. As the paper goes to press a day earlier, I will have to get the news in a little carrier. B. F. Koesee. Alton, Ill., June 2—The United Brothers of Friendship and the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten held their annual thanksgiving dinner on Model A. M. E. church last Sunday after a short A short history of the order was given by Rev. J. W. Tiffin after which the annual 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 to 5 P. M. This one $2,350 Cottage of 6 rooms, newly painted, cozy and homelike, with ample yard space. Call at 3235 Prairie Avenue, 2 to 5 P. M. These houses can be had for a small cash payment down, balance like rent. Titles Guaranteed! FRED'K H. BARTLETT & CO. Phone Rand./3751 69 W. Washington St. E HEALTH—TUSKEGE The health of Tuskegee recent investigation, 'the America. The local is superb; the was the drainage of 1' agency; the garb in garbage cans, it is loaded dire purpose of hand may each meal it disposed of tomato orlish 19th E the various meals we looked in and under everything—we looked in and even where they take their bread and not standing there were twenty-five to ten cooks, and their assistants in this large kitchen, and their food is prepared and hundred three times, two thousand people, not a water bug, not a fly, not a coach, not a rat, nor a slam of a mouse, could we with our four eyes see through these premises. Sanitation. We noticed that street sanitary laws were rigidly observed. For an example—many of the restaurants on State Street were not sanitary, and a waitress seraching her head or running a penel through her hair, or she may take an occasion to pick at her nose, or if sermon was preached by Rev. G. C. Mason. A large number of the members and friends of the order were present. After the refreshments were served by the church, the members of the Union Bastion church Monday evening under the management of Misses Helene Coats and Lucile Johnson was a grand success in the treat. * * * The carnival given at Campbell chapel last week was a very successful affair throughout and many attended observation in Alton. Decoration day was well observed in Alton. Visitation of the cineraries and decorating of the departed friends and loved ones. * * The Uganda Indie choral group gave the choir a special service. Crow's hall Tuesday evening, June 6 Mayes Missley Story and Mayell Fosset, noted shores of St. Louis, have been invited to attend. The story will be the solist and Miss Fosset. In the chorus work. * * * A cale and pastry sale was given Saturday evening, May 27, for the benefit of the Union Bastion, at the residence of Mrs. Mack Emory. Robert Jackson, Jr. Springfield, HI, June 3. *The Race people of Springfield are preparing to participate in the prerequedent parade which is to take place Saturday, June 3. Fifteen The Race people will be led by Company H, I. N. G., with Major Donan in command. Capt. Ryp, Rev. Chapple and colleague will be led by arrangements. * * Memorial exercises will be held at Camp Butler National Cemetery May 11, then, has been superintendent of Camp Butler for the last seven or eight years. * * Monday evening the Equin Rigid League and a Norton barbershop which important business was transacted. Everything was in harmony, Robert Jackson pressuring. * Capt. Robert Jackson pressuring. * Capt. salesman J. C. Overby. * * Sunday, May 31 ended the rally at St. Paul's A. M. F. Church which has been on for last three months. * The program out to raise $90. * The program for the day was: Devotional 5 o'clock prayer meeting, led by Mr. Samuel Johnson, The Chicago Defender can always be found at the Race drug store. The Gem drug store, 3007 E. Washington street, or from the front. Robert and Elijah they will all be glad to receive all news. INDIANA Gary, Ind. June 2.—Miss Gladys Miller of Essex piece will leave in a few days to visit friends and relatives in Sunnyside, Illinois, and will be the guest of her friend, Jer Sussie Penton, with whom she spent her vacation last summer at Hollenbeck Lake. Miss Miller was formerly a student at Pine College, in Missouri. * * * Mr. Samuel Hicks of Kolombo, Ind., has home to Gary to make his home and has accepted employment at the steel mills. * * * The A. M. E. rally last Sunday netted the trustees about one hundred dollars. * * * Dr. W. A. Hardy of Salt Lake City, Utah, has moved his office and practice to Gary and will have his office at 2162 Adams Street, where he shall be glad to receive calls and to serve those who need medical attention. Dr. Hardy comes well qualified in his profession and highly recommended by the business men and the people of Salt Lake City, who regretted to have him leave their city. They who believe in the ability of the Colored man in the professions, the arts and science, and in business owe it to themselves to give Dr. Hardy their support and encouragement. Dr. Hardy is a splendid man and very well met and will appreciate even a friendly call. * * * The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met in a special session last Thursday evening at the Methodist church. is so often found at the office, not toned social affairs in Chicago. The toilets and bath rooms are stile- sure; the plumbing of the latest tax- approved elevators is Health. This is why Tuskeguei Institute is the hottest place—the most desirable location to the best medical institution, the Mason and Dixon Line. As above stated, both public and personal hygiene are up to the standard—everything inside and out are all clean and conduc- cive to good health. The cow pen, or stables where the cows are housed, were clean; the bathrooms were better ventilated than a large number of homes of many of the up-to-date people in our large cities. As to personal hygiene, everybody was cleaned, there were plenty of individual toilets, soap and water, so there was no excuse for bad personal hygiene. Municipal buildings were two-story, built for two days, we easily understood why there were so few people sick in the hospital—so few students sick at call, so few death rate was so If we had Tustache Institute methods enforced and carried out in many of our communities, we would not be, in many places, from three to five times as prudent as that of other races. This is because of the high rate of deaths in New York, New Orleans, Chicago, Birmingham and Philadelphia, according to the Institute, which is highly important that something be done to greatly reduce this high rate of mortality. Something is not done very soon, the economic status of the Negro people of the country may going to be greatly damaged. Too much is being done to the Negro people of the nation, their health and economic conditions. price exploitation must cease. Cgl. Wm. Stone, Baltimore, Md., seems to have no need for Republicans of the Republican headquarters and the Coliseum, where the Republican national convention is held. For years it has been the custom to host the convention in various positions at the headquarters and at the convention hall, but this year you are the Race. At this particular time the colonel should guide well his actions, as the party will be greatly in need of votes. ATTEND EXERCISES Made a Hash of It. Departing Guest—Good evening and thank you for a most charming and rechauffe little dinner—Boston Transcript.