Chicago Defender

more is asked to send its your mail addressed to feature Prairie and the Beech Paul Curtis from the state of the Pleas D. C. Miss Jasper success at the THE HARP Friend Landing in a recent Journal. The "William B" deputy organ placed an ad ever that would for five dollars from colored branch, while mongrel trac monger. It's in Chicago, he know him. He of colored art for colored d henselves. an organ of thing in Vaudeville ingers we wonder of the ing for n ing under chief of In the I am I Bran feature. Pray for the Lights to Go Out and Bob Song this season. Paul Carter was a graduate from the stage. Mr. Carter is in charge of The Pledmont Theater, Washington, D.C. Josephine Tolias scored a big success at the Vaulette, Detroit. THE HAMMER MISSES NEW YORK Friend Langston: I notice the following in a recent issue of the Freedman's Journal. The joke is on them: William H. Farrell, the white chief organizer of the white Pats, placed a crown on the white Pats, ever that word is—newspaper, advertising for five dollars' worth of initiation fees from colored actors to join a colored branch, which he fails to mention in the mongrel race. His object is to raise the white Pats in Chicago, but I haven't seen him to know him. There may be some chumps of colored actors who can. The thing or colored actors to do is to organize themselves a thing is nothing in support of organization, it is in the thing to do is to build up the Col that enemies could never thing else but that I and of it. I per- ney, as I re- of the song can it con- trol s of the L, zer. past four weeks. Tony Langston—he photo this much tioned by you never had a chance to show here after seeing Money Talks in Darktown at a neighboring house. You can depend that such stuff will never happen, and you can book—Al Gaines, manager The Phoenix. Tony Langston—We used the film three days and found them way below what we expected. The subtitles and action were both bad, and you can depend on them. The film is the Grand hercaster.—A. Johnson, The Grand Theater. Tony Langston—I think that the "Ebony" films are 100 per cent bad, and one day's running was enough for me. Never again.—J. Josephs, Lincoln Theater. Mr. Langston—I cancelled the "Ebony" bookings on your recommendation. Am satisfied that they won't do, and am glad that you saw me in time. Never again.—T. Kaplan, The Washington. Mr. Langston—I was of that stuff over a year ago, and it was a mess. It was "first run" then. It must be junk now.—M. Klein, The Monogram. Friend Langston—Never again for us. We are always for the "uplift," and I am always for the campaign that means the elimination of discrimination. Best theater with best pictures for the best people is our motto, and you'll always find us living up to it.—Gco, Paul, The States. Mr. Houston—As far as this house is concerned there never has been an Ebony Film Co. The very name's enough.—P. Binga, Stir Theater. Tony Langston—We used some of that stuff the "Ebony" is peddling over a year ago. We'll repeat with. Put assured there will be doing like he—A. Dooley, The Atlas. TAIN. led The Iron d. Tony L. August — The Ebony couldn't give me free service with they have to offer. Even without objectionable suits, the sit must exist in the film strong one so lead to them. Not for me.—O. Hammond, train. Nothing Doing. call on all of the were a unit in that show mecn --- unday show. One Peg O' the Ear draw has been the subject The Inch Claw, Shield city, and Thrown. he Lions have The Strain in the Blood 7. WASHINGTON. feature a day during the to big business. They were ho Outhaw's Revenge, Emse, The Dead Alive, and The Behind Me. Sunday brings part special, The Regenerather good pictures. THE STATES. ed Olga Petrovna, In The Scarlet on Monday and held them out. the balance of the week we had a Claw, Truth Crushed to Earth, Elusive Isabel, The Iron Hand, es of Myra and Sweet Alyssum, day bill includes Winnifred ed in the master picture, Lying osh in My Partner drew night. Following it came 4. Peg O the Ring, The Immigrant ing in Fate's Boom w. W. H. Thompson ld. and a two-part led The Iron d. O N.Y. wonder it was impossible for the r of the above to see me, if he was us for a white man. He is evidently ug under a delusion. I am not the chief of the White Rats Actors'. In the first place, I am not a Born simply an organizer for the I Branch of the White Rats Actors'. In the Sweet Alyssum saves her husband through great love, even being willing to sacrifice her life to come to Thurlow, the crook, and how Wynne was finally vindicated of any doing. The one that are all vividly presented is the one that are most convincing film plays ever released. This feature comes by special permit, which will be positively no children, admitted. S. H. DUDLEY. The famous comedian, S. H. Dudley, and his mule, Patrick, opened Monday and is being featured with Dave Marton's run at The Columbia Theater. To say Dud and Pat are a riot is putting it mildly, and they have to extend them. They are little surrounded by a cast that is little short and remarkable. Their stay is an indelible one. THE LITTLE PALACE The Little Palace at 29th and State streets is cleaning up. Julia Brown, who is in charge of the entertaining, has surpassed her role as talent and the handsome little cabaret man is crowded nightly. Harry Baskin, the proprietor, always meets his patrons with the genial smile which has made him a favorite of the crowd for much of the success of the enterprise. Sam Scroggins, one of the most popular individuals in the district, presides behind the mahogany and takes to see that everybody leaves happy. LYING LIPS three phases of New York life full of romance figure in the Mutual master-picture, Living Lips, which comes to the States Theater on Sunday, July 9. The stage, Wall Street and the art circle with Wilfred Greenwood and models. Wilfred Greenwood and his star debut in this great picture. The story is a remarkable one. Neal Frazer, an artist with old-fashioned ideas regarding woman, attending a performance at a Broadway Theater, Wilfred Greenwood and his star, Earl Alden. Friendship ripens into a star. His marriage Emily feels her loss of independence and the restraint Neal places upon her in the spending of money causes embarrassment when she goes to her husbands money. When she shopping she encounters old friends, old friends who urges her to return to the stage in a revival of one of her old hits. She jumps at the chance to again earn money of her own, but is forced to give up the idea because of the anger of her husband. He remembers return to the stage. Arnold Hammond led to the artist's sister, Wanda, grafts her every whim. Wanda, who has any idle hours, spends them in the company of Doughass Stevens, a society an, whose chief interest is in the opening of a play he has made a playing of the fortune of his star. His ruin near, Howard goes to real and asks him for a loan. Neal, with siblings, gives him what money he an int association which he belongs to an art association which he belongs to a trust. The market continues to go against Howard. Finally, after an exciting day, he returns to his office and commits suicide. Wanda comes to live with her friendship with Dedra the artist in an effort to replace the association funds, overworks, and a long illness results. With her husband hovering near death, Emily tries to sell his pictures; but for not striving to sell, Borned by Emily for not striving to sell, she straighten out his financial worries. Wanda's hatred is aroused and she vows vengeance against her sister-in-law. Without her husband's knowledge Emily returns to the stage, hoping to raise the day and appears at the theater for her husband, as he begins to recover, grows suspicious of his wife's absences at night. Leaving his sled bed he finds a note from Doughass Stevens to Wanda. She is heartbroken, and the artist supposes it remains for her wife. Wanda helps the suspicion along, Unseen the artist, when he creepes back into bed, secretes a revolver beneath the bed clothes. Then he awaits the return of her lover, who appears she pees he pulls the gun to fire. collapses from weakness as he tries to nim. Emily, supposing her husband's act to be due to anger at her return to the stage, leaves him. Greenwood is surrounded by a great cast in this feature and the moral lesson conveyed is a great one. Sunday's matinee starts at 2:30 sharp. EIGHTH REGIMENT. The first and only pictures of Chicago's famous Eighth Regiment will be shown at the Grand for six days, beginning on Monday, July 10. This feature was made at Camp Dunne, Springfield, and shows Colonel Denison and his famous regiment of the Army, which was introduced by the Fox Film Corporation and the detail of camp life as it is being lived by our boys today. It shows the Eighth on dress parade and inspection, and the photography is such that every member can be instantly recognized on the screen. This will give the mothers, sisters, brothers, sweethearts and friends their first week at camp, and we will watch weeks at the training camp preparatory to leaving for the border. The film was reviewed by the writer early in the week and it is truly the most inspiring feature that has ever been shown on any screen. Every phase of life at the camp is displayed by the blowing up of stumps and the falling in the mess of fall. It is in reality 1,000 feet of film that no member of the race should miss seeing. BRONZE REVIEW. Hen Wise, who has been in Chicago for the past two weeks, will leave on Friday to play in the bers of his Bronze Review Company, which he has just organized. Only part of the troupe was booked here, as savvy players, and the company plays a week's engagement at the human Theater, sailing for Honolulu on July 23, at which place they are booked for a week. help a poor girl? I have wonderful talent. Can sing, dance, and play the melodium. Am a high yaller with straight arm and at present am working in a Chinese restaurant. Can anything but a burlesque show. Write postal card at my expense. Yours truly. MLLE. FUECLOSE. Reply—Miss Fueclose; I paints me to have you refer to me as "girl" and you must be poor indeed if you don't think yourself fit for a burlesque show. Poor girls do look bad in tights, and according to the present survey, you are ninety-six pounds below the belt. I am afraid you are not artistic or you would refer to your present employment as "shirt dancer" in a Chinese laundry. Never take your ability on the melodium. It's a knock. You are doubtly good, but we could all match it by a proper use of Palmer's skin success and Ox Marrow. Will look out for a chance to help you. You might send me an evidence of good faith—Editor. A NOTE OR TWO MACON, GA. A splendid bill is being presented at the Douglas theater this week. McClendon & McClendon carry off the honors. They rattle the record with the Ta. too late for the opening show, but were a hit on the second. Mr. McClendon is a clever comedian and his wife is a real singer. The McKinneys did well with their rapid success. Mr. McKinneys, Book Co. closed the bill with a western drama called "Jim Bledsoe," and left the audience screening for more. Brown and Dunant are in Philadelphia, forming a stock company which contest west soon. The Musicians Mellon are at the Morton Theater, Albuquerque. Ahsan, Scooter, Scooter are at the Star, Pittsburgh, Pa, and so are Minstrel Morris and the H. S. Jackson Trio. Bradford and Sandford will be at the Lincoln Tineater, Cincinnati, Next week. The Crescent Players will open a two weeks' series at the Booker T. Washington, St. Louis. May Woods will be at the Vaudeville May Woods will be at the Vaudette Theater, Detroit, next week Green and Pugh are working a few short dates in and around Chicago. short dates in and around Chicago. String Beans is in Louisville, Ky. and will be in Chicago in a couple of weeks. Davis and White are at the Metropolitan Theater, Memphis, Tennessee. Robinson and Lemonier, the big act, is playing the Sheedy time through the New England states. Jules and Maggie will be on the bill at the New Monogram next week. Leland Theisen and Picks are at the Orpheum Theisen, Macneek, Mich. Fanny Wise is in New York and will be in Chicago soon. Tim Owlsley is chief of amusements at the Strand, Jacksonville. Frank Bradley, better known as "Doe" Hipps, is getting fat since going in the dining car service. He now weighs 110 above the shoulders. John Boone has severed his connections with the Billy King company at the Grand. Brooks and Bowen are at Calgary, Canada, this week. Pantages. The Florida Troubadours are at the Illinois Theater last half of this week. Roster. Andrew Bryant, tenor; Roger Bester, second tenor; Ernest Smith, baritone; William Welling, bassist; Buzzin, Burton and Vaughan are playing a big engagement in Atlanta, Ga. They report that all is well and send regards to all friends. Roster and Bailey are on the Pantages theater in Seattle this week. Howard and Day, one of the best acts in vaudeville, are resting in Chicago after an extensive tour of the East. Scymour and Mary are at the Dudley theater, Washington, D. C. They worked entertainers on the Star in Pittsburgh last week on the with Minstrel Morris, who is in Cincinnati this week. MUSICIANS PASS THROUGH CITY. An orchestra for all performances and cabaret entertainers composed of D. W. Washington, saxophone; Sylvester H. Du Ville, violin; Bert Evans, saxophone; Lee Berry, drums, and John Stewart, singer in Indianapolis, Ind., passed through the route to Rockford, Ill. All of them play the piano and have a college education. GRACE LYCEUM Sunday is expected to be a gala day at Grace_Presbyterian lyceum. It will be a question where to put the people. Miss Maude J. Roberts has arranged a program for her to speak at the city. Here you are merely asked for silver offering. Mine, Patti Brown will sing in Chicago for the first time since her return from South America. She has several new songs that she will sing at the concert. She is a member of that country, Mr. Edward Dollas, principal of the musical department, Wiley university, will play and Clarence Lee, the brilliant young violinist, will play. Prof. Munday, Chicago's favorite harpist, Pareda, who will be introduced by Edison Abbott, will be the principal speaker. MUSICIAN ENTERTAINED Pittsburgh, Pa., July 7—C. C. Herr, L. a tenor, formerly of Chicago, but now of Boston, Mass., who is visiting his brother, Robt. O. Lewis of Francis street, was royally entertained at the home of Edward Gordon, 702 Francis street, Washington, D.C. Those present were James Hines, Robt. M. Lewis and the Eureka Male Quartar, Thomas Jones, first tenor; Chas, Ashpy, second tenor; Edward Gordon, barton, and Robert Jenkins, bass. It was an evening of song and reminiscence long to be remembered by all present. WEDDING BELLS RING. Miss Ela E. Taper and Mr. Arthur F. Henderson, both of New Orleans, Lar. married Monday evening, July 3, 1916, in Chicago, with Infers of St. Paul M. E. church, Chicago and Mrs. Henderson are making their home at 3641 Vernon avenue with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vance. DOCTORS HOLD MEETING. Nashville, Tenn., July 7.—In medical circles much talk is being heard about the twelfth annual meeting of the Volunteer State Medical Association which will be held in Nashville, according to the corresponding secretary, Dr. J. H. Hale, of this city, the attendance was unusually large. The program recently issued from the press contained many features that prove interesting alike to the public and the physician. The speakers appear the names of the men Hon. G. W. Gilton, himself a practicing physician; Hon. J. H. Cricchlow spoke on behalf of the board of education; Dr. E. H. Jones of the Rutherford County Medical Association, who is deeply interested in the work of his county and Dr. Geo. W. Hubbard, president of Mehary Medical College. Mrs. Kathryn Langston of Kenland, left Monday for Cincinnati, where she will spend four weeks with her mother, for Cottage Ternee. Mrs. Anna Anderson, Pittsburgh, Pa., has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mlyn Richardson, 9422 Indiana avenue. Mrs. S. M. Peyton, 3510 Prairie avenue, morning, by Lake Ternee. She will be joined by her son and Miss Ruth, going to celebrate the Fourth. Franklin A. Henderson entertained a small party of friends at breakfast last Wednesday morning, by playing the Regina Harold outing game. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Manseled Jordan of Dawson, Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Strong of 3822 ternee avenue. They arrived in the city a few days ago, spend their honeymoon. May they also plan for them. Mrs. George McWethers, Pitcher is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Charles Jones, 50 East 3rd street. Mesdames Samuel Anderson, 28 E. 4th street, and C. C. Boone, 4915 Wabash week's tour of the east, visiting Niagara Falls, Buffalo, New York and Atlantic City. Miss Estella King left last week for New Orleans after a very pleasant visit. Mrs. Charles Everett, Jefferson, 424 E. street. On arrival in New Orleans she was happily married to Mr. Joseph Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Sherley, Dallah Tex., were in the city for a week. The wife New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, with Mrs. Nelson, 5425 State street. tist church on the Fourth was very attended. Dr. C. Trice was seen returning from Lilydale on the Fourth, where he had a church, pleased with the success that she had given. Mrs. Ida Thaddeus was elected Gra Daughter Ruler of Warden Temple 16. Eks, at their last meeting by a majority. Mrs. Ilanece Dorsy Peyton of 3822 Prairie avenue will open up her chair in hairdressing on Monday, July 14. Mrs. A. Taylor will leave to visit friends in Denver and other western cities. Mrs. Lucy Edmonson of Indianapolis Ind., who has been spending a week with Mrs. Lou Elen Young, 3556 Forest and will leave for Indianapolis Sunday evening. Rev. L. P. Powell of St. Matthew's M. E. Zion church and Rev. T. L. Scopar pastor of Scott's church. A. M. E. chapel were seen in Morgan Park last Tuesday at the barbecue of Arnett chapel. Mr. H. Crockett, special representative of T. H. Crockett, will be smiling at the large number people who attended the picnic on Fourth of July at Arnett chapel. Mrs. Foster Millett II, 3358 Forest avenue, has returned from Pine Bluff, Ark., where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Rosie Waters, 3726 Federal street, left last week Wednesday for an extensive visit in Cairo and Hodge Park, Ill. Mrs. Isabel Hall and daughter, Miss Margarite Hall, of Aurora, spent Sunday evening with guests of Mrs. Ashburn and Mrs. Rosie, and family. Mrs. Echols Dodge of Kensington, Wis., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Maggie Brooks, 49 E. 36th street. Mrs. Eilze Caution-Davis, Kansas City, Mo., and Phil Jones were the guests of Mrs. Ashburn, 6050 S. Loomis boulevard, Thursday, June 1. Mrs. Camille Colton, 4728 Wabash avenue is spending the summer in North Dakota. She will return September 1. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 758 East 41st street, was given a pair of pearl earrings from Mrs. Kawanen, present. The pearls were bought in Africa by Mrs. Henrietta Dean's husband. Mr. Pettiborne, 3722 Elmwood avenue, has been away on a trip for five weeks. His wife has been looking for him home for several days. She received a message that she not home for a week. Master Wm. Wattles Grove avenue, left for Cincinnati. He will spend the summer in that place. Mrs. B. F. Mossley, 6248 Sangamon street, left Sunday night for Ilewild, Mich., to be gone for six weeks. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Grace Lycum and teacher at the Kokopi Several of Miss Moseloy's friends will visit her before she returns from her summer vacation. Macon Hughes, who is an end-man in the Amateur Minstrel Company for the benefit of Old Polks' Home, was asked to stay on Saturday night at 5:33. When she is expected to take himself a bride Miss Olive Smith, Waco, Tex. is in the city taking a course at the University of Chicago. She is stopping at $315 Miss Cecil M. Thomas, formerly of Paris, IL, is in the city attending the University of Chicago. She is teaching at Waco, Tex. Miss Anita Pattt Brown, $357 Wabash county, has returned to the city after a dolphin attack on the east, giving a successful concerts. Miss Alle Shums, St. Louis, Mo. is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Hancock, 5442 Dearborn street, and is taking a course at the University of Chicago. She was giving a concert at the afternoon by Dr. and Mrs. Midian Bousfield, 4630 Brans avenue. Upon this occasion, Miss Simms and Mrs. Bousfield were beautiful gowns. 5433 Federal street, left the city last Saturday, July 1, for Camp. Dunn, Springfield, IL, to visit her son, Leut. James C. Hall, 5th regiment, I. N. G. She was accompanied by her husband, Houston. Miss Marie Clark, Gran Rapids, Mich., was in the city this week on route to Springfield, IL. Miss C. Delphia Bob has been the guest of Mrs. H. H. Boger, 503 Bryant for three days. Miss Boger is the sister of Scot. at Springfield, IL. She left Sunday evening for Colorado with the Williams Jubilee Singers. P. O. Holt, 517 Detman street, Los Angeles, was in the city and visited The Defender. He is a Defender booster out west. Eugene Howard, Jacksonville, Fl., was in the city last week after nine years of absence. His many friends were in town, and he is a prominent business man. He is a defender stopping at his brother's, George Howard, 321 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Leonard (Katie) Saunders, who has been making a delightful visit of three more of her city, and guest of her husband, I. C. Carson, of avenue, returned to her home, Buffalo, N. Y., last week, completely charmed with her visit. Mrs. G. Cresman of South Park avenue, a stuntman and lady of her club in the art of lawn tennils. Mr. Robert Graves of the Grange, Ill., made a brief visit to the city last Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Walker of Dearborn street made a pleasant visit July 4 with her husband, Mrs. Richard Hubbard of Blue Island. Mrs. W. D. Williams, 3551 Pleasure avenue, with Miss Jeanette Fletcher and Miss Fannie Wright, have returned home, after making an enjoyable visit at Springfield, where the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flech. Miss Helena Lowe, music instructor at the Kentucky State normal, Frankfort, Ky., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jordan, 8109 Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. of the Bailey Press Club, visited several picnics on the Fourth. Among them were two at Lilydale and one at Arnett's chapel, Morgan Park. He states that all of these picnics were largely attended and that many Chicagouans were present. He speaks of the rapid progress being made by Mr. W. D. Dillard, residing at 9310 Perry avenue, Lilydale, as well as Mr. Galloway and Jose Bauns. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dandrachus and also Mrs. George Simpson visited Mr. W. D. Dillard, in Chicago, and Mr. T. E. Greer's resignation as president of the Progressive Negro League has been accepted and Mr. U. S. Harvey is acting as temporary president. The entertainment given by the City Federation at Dreamland hall Tuesday afternoon was well attended. The picnic given by the Shiloh Ban- The picnic given by the Shiloh Bap- Mr. and Mrs. John Sherley, Dalias, were in the city for a week. They visited Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. They stopped with Mrs. Newsworth. 5425 State street. list church on the Fourth was very well attended. Dr. C. D. Trice was seen returning from Lily on the Fourth, where he has a church, pleased the success of the picnic they had given. Mrs. Ida Thaddeus was elected Grand Daughter Ruler of Warden Temple No. 16, Elks, at their last meeting by a large majority. Prairie Avenue will open up her third class in dressing on Monday, July 10. Mr. J. A. Taylor will leave in a few days to visit friends in Denver and other western cities. Mrs. Lucy Edmonson of Indianapolis, Mrs. Lucy Edmonson spent a week with Mrs. Lily Ela Young, 555 great avenue, will leave for Indianapolis Sunday evening. Rev. L. P. Towell of St. Matthew's A. M. E. Zion church and Rev. L. S. Scott, pastor of Scott's chapel, A. M. E. church, Mrs. Lily Ela Young, 555 great avenue, will leave for the barbecue in Morgans Park. Mr. W. H. Crockett, special representative of The Chicago Defender in Morgan Park, was smiling at the large number of people who attended the picnic on the Fourth of July at Arnett chapel. Ethel C. Crenshaw and daughter Agnese are spending the week at Springfield, Ill. Dr. I. K. Henney is making a short visit to the city, attending business matters, religious and otherwise. His charge is Dubuque, Iowa. He is attending the Fring of Wabash avenue, entertained at a dinner party Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Rhogneet Webb. Favors were American flags. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Midgett entertained a party of friends at bridge whilst in home of Miss Webb last Wednesday afternoon. Misses Warlick and De Priest of Provident hospital gave an auto ride in honor of Miss Rhoygneet Webb, a graduate of Provident hospital. After the ride the guests were elaborately banqueted by Mrs. Kessler Palmstreet. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen entertained Misses Webb and De Priest at dinner last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesso Sublett gave a wheelchair ride in honor of Miss Webb July 31. Cary B. Lewis, of the Defender, visiti- cary Lucy C. Wright, South Bend, Indy, Idaho. SURPRISE IN STORE. Look for next week's issue: new features; plenty news. Watch for your newboy. Order your papers in advance. Mr. and Mrs. William Storms, of Fort Wayne, Ind., are visitors at the home of J. P. Crawford, 3137 Wabash avenue. Ben Stoval, popular township, arrived here the first of the week, brought a dog with him and it was a fine one. All along the way he tipped the porters and men and then he reached the city he found in jail. He was 150, rived with a dine. He taxed home and returned to the depot to get his dog. Miss Alice O. Jones, 5620 Lafayette avenue, spent July 4 at Milwaukee, Wis., the guest of Mrs. Bradford, 700 Cherry street. W. H. Terry, 5727 Lafayette avenue left the city July 6th for St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn., to visit her niece, Scoymur. LADIES' AID MEETS O. H. McFarlin. Great Falls, Mont., July 7—Miss Alberta Caravarro left Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Bortha Oscar, for Council Bluffs, own, to spend the summer. Mr. O. Huff, a former coach, was complying with his two houses at 1216 Seventh avenue, South, and 1218 Seventh avenue, South. * **J. E. McCracklin left Sunday with a fishing party. Those in the party were Missress, D. E. Knott, C. Richie, B. Pillar, D. E. Miltner, B. P. Ed Sims is on the skist list. * **The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. M. P. Parker. A three-course luncheon was served. The Aloha Club will open their new club rooms in the Hiawatha Flats July 10, 1916, from 2 o'clock to 11 o'clock p. m., for the pubble, at 424 E. 37th street, between Grand boulevard and Vernon avenue. Furnished rooms to rent for women. HEN WISE'S BRONZE REVIEW! 22—PEOPLE—22 NOW REHEARSING Preparatory to Their Trans-Pacific Tour. Opening in San Francisco, Grauman's Theatre, Sunday, July 16. Sails for Honolulu, July 25 Opening at Bijou Theatre Monday, Aug. 7th. China, Japan, Philippines and Australia to Follow. Greatest Aggregation of Artists Ever Booked for the Orient. Waking the Dog; You Can't Get Along With Em or Without Em! I Got a Remedy to Care the Bigger Don't Bite the Hand That! Feeding I Miss You, Daisy; Mer please Mott Only You Cot ... PORO COLLEGE CO., 3106 Pine St, Dept. F., ST. LOUIS, MO. MONDAY, JULY 10th-ONE DAY ONLY ALICE BRADY IN Tangled Fates for CHILDREN ALL SEASON The Grand Theatre Management The STROLL AMUSEMENT CO. 3 Eight Regiment at Camp Dunn in Moving Pictures Beginning Monday, July 10th—SIX DAYS ON BILLY KING @ CO. ANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY SOUTH STATE STREET Tel. D. STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures On Eight Piece Orchestra Picture House Outside the Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS ARE YOU A MEMBER OF The Rats' Actors' Un Special Dispensation Has Been Granted International Executive, HARRY MOUNTE Getting You to the Organization for OO INITIATION FEE, AND FOR DUES UP TO OCT If you on or before June 25th, thereafter it will cost 515 for dues. For further information address commr H. FARRELL, Chief Deputy Organizer, Col. 145 WEST 45TH STREET. Douglas 883 C. C. Hotel @ Bu Cole & Catlin, Props. So. State St. Eight Regiment at Camp Dunne in Moving Pictures Beginning Monday, July 10th—SIX DAYS ONLY BILLY KING @ CO. CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY. 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tel. Douglas 581. STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS A Special Dispensation Has Been Granted by the International Executive, HARRY MOUNTFORD, Admitting You to the Organization for $5.00 INITIATION FEE, AND $5.00 FOR DUES UP TO OCT. 1, 1916 Must hear from you on or before June 25th, thereafter it will cost $15.00 to join and $5.00 for dues. For further information address comm: WILLIAM H. FARRELL, Chief Deputy Organizer, Col. 145 WEST 45TH STREET. Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449 So. State St. Ch PROFESSIONAL HEADQUARTER OMPEI C LEWIS MINOR, Propriet Meals Served in the Classy Entertai PROFESSIONAL HEADQUAF POMPEI C LEWIS MINOR, Proprie Meals Served in the Classy Entertai WARREN ARNOLD Manager Calumet 4947 MEF TTLE T NO CHILDREN The Eight Beginn CHANGE 3110-12 SOUTH STAR Feat Finest P White A Special International Admitting $5.00 Must hear from you $5.00 for d WILLIAM H. F. Phone Dougl C. 3449 So. Prof. James Thomas, Mgr. PORO LANG'S HOTEL and Delaware and Arctic Avenu ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CABARET AND DANC HIGH CLASS ENTERTA All Latest Songs and Da Private Dancing Instructions Me Matinee—Tuesday and T JCHARGED SOLDIERS REINSTATED AFTER TEN-YEA burial lots at very reasonable prices and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood ideal ceremony for the last resting place of your loved ones. Why pay for obscure burial lots? Select a lot in Mount Glenwood 10-day, 20-day, or 30-day burial package for yourself and family will have a final resting place in the most beautiful vicinity of Chicago. These lots also offer spicendi opportunities for our booklet on books and terms. EIGHTH TO TEXAS (Continued from page 1.) went to and from town at will. The people did not blame the regiment nor the boy. Brown lives at 3316 Decarborn street, Chicago. Plenty of Tobacco. Three Chicago policemen, Jimmy Harris, Sergei Jackson and Middleton are now sanitary inspectors. Another man to be promotal is Major Jasper who was named sanitary inspector. The Liggets and Moyers Tobacco company of which Mr. R. L. Carter (white) is state manager, gave the members of this regiment access to the office and ten cent plug of chewing tobacco. There were 1,460 of each given out. That same afternoon the Bull Durham people came through and disbanded the papers. The boys then proceeded to do some mean trading. Those that chewed gave the smoking for plugs, and vice Defender Representative Leaves. Defender Representative Leaves. Frank Young who was with D company and personal representative of the Defender, left Friday from Chicago, 16 hours before Gov. Dumne after Col. Denisium refused, with him wipe Jones of D company, Jessup of I company, four lieutenants and some few others. While in Springfield Young was banqueted Mr. and Mrs. Denise, who were Wilson wife of Springfield's beauties. Fourth of July. We enthrilled the night of the fourth after a busy day and many sad好坏ies. Hated to leave old kids alone. The back of the seat in the Smoker is my writing desk and at other times I scribble on my knee. We are not travelling in style as we do in the Smoker, so I could get hold of some of Mrs. Black's ham and cabbage now I would be tickled to death. Never had so much hears and stews in my life, the sheeps in the Smoker that metures thrown in an old wash boiler and left to cook. We had prumes at camp once a day, but somehow we must have been short of sugar, so the coffee as it looks like laziness and water. Some More Fruit. Some kind merchant of Chicago sent four car luggage to the Fourth Sunday and they were evenly distributed between the Fourth, Third and the Eighth. One thing, it came in a Dissension Starts. The removal of Littles, Johnson, Butler, Smith and Lewis. From the regiment caused a storm of disapproval and many of the men have said when their time is up they are not going on somebody's part. Many are slated for promotion. Benote Lee, Lawrence Chavis, Louis Wilson and Sergt. Stewart of company are all slated for heuhnets. Out in Morgan Park (Bx W H Crockett.) Rev. Merritt filled the pulpit both morning and evening. * **Rev. Merritt moved out in the Park last week. * **Mr. Jerry Deal departed this life Saturday morning, and off to age 44. * **Mr. Gifford Gifford, a beautiful floral design. * **Mrs. Ida Taylor left for Springfield Saturday to be with her brothers, Lewis and Ernest Roger, who are members of the Eighth. One thousand persons were hired by the bureau to attend A.M. E. Chapel Tuesday, July 4, on the grounds of the church. * **Early in the morning all cars coming from Chicago, Blue Island, Harvey and other suburbs were loaded with light. Among those out were Rev. Scott and his members. * **Grant Chapel ball team lost to Fulton street team. * **Rev. L. P. Powers, pastor of St. Paul's Church, Fulton. * **Mr. Faulkner and his assistants were on the grounds. * **Mr. M. T. Bayley was out and enjoyed the outing very much. * **The Morgan Park Dramatic Club will appear at St. John's church. * **Jeremy State streets. * **Mrs. Carrie, Will pull off a drama July 15th at St. Thew's A. M. E. Zion church entitle "Dr. Cure-All" Elizabeth Freeman the doctor. N IN 1919. 7.—A movement obrate the 300th twenty-third anniversary November 1, 1915, laws of Florida, W. Union street. ation is to celebrate and build a martyrs, who, do not to enjoy their is president and try. Revival. uly 7.-Mrs. C. E. oll, ill., is here carer a big tent. She access. HONOR SLAIN MEN. Los Angeles, Cal., July 7—Wesley Chapel A. M. E. church was crowded last Sunday to pay tribute to the dead Mexican. Old Glory draped the altar and the church was decorated with flags. Ex-officers of the Tenth Cavalry and other regiments occupied scans of honor in the church. Kinchen, pastor of the church, intense loyalty was displayed at the meeting. The pastor emphasized that they had gathered not as a "body of Colored citizens" but as a "colony of brothers who had fallen in battle and sacrificed their lives for the Stars and Stripes". They had died so that America might be peace to Mexicans. They had not died in vain. Capt. F. H. Crumley, retired, U. S. A., urged that more of the men join the army, as the Bruce would profit by giving its services to the war. Lamii and Falne delivered speeches. BRAKEMEN THREATENED WIELDS REVOLVER ENDANGERING WOMEN On the corner of 353th street and State is a confectionary store that is run by Greeks, although it is patronized and kept up off the money of the Race man. Alongside the phone, Somehow he broke a little wire, and, although the place was crowded with Race women, this Greek tourished a revolver and threatened to kill the man, who tried to explain the Italians' scream, but no police were in sight. Just why the Race man refused to give The Defender reporter his name and why he would not swear out a warrant for the Greek we could not learn. The best thing that we can do not to patronize these Greeks is to live in dangergerged by three scars of European lands. DEATHS OF WEEK Anderson, Lizzie, 63 years, Nashville, Tenn. June 26; Bea, Jeremiah, 62 years, 11322 Elizabeth街, July 1; Blackwell, York, June 24; Board, Amie, 46 years, 212年, June 24; Board, Amie, 46 years, 3242 Stute街, June 15; Cole, Henry, 73 years, 2903 Dearborn街, May 24; Caldwell, Ellsworth, 8 years, 6130 Ada街, 73 years, Ellsworth, 8 years, 6130 Ada街, 73 years, Dearborn街, July 1; Farley, Roberts, 60 years, 2335 Dearborn街, June 28; Grant, Arthur, 38 years, 1451 East 51st street, June 17; Mayo, Event, 5000 Dearborn 街, June 17; Mayo, Event, 5000 Dearborn 街, July 3; McKennedy, Martin, 55 years, 3513 Dearborn街, June 2; Silkman, Henry, 22 years, 3238 Stute街, June 3; Jones, 14 years, 3170 Witcher, Mery, 45 years, 4742 Fifth avenue, June 30; Wharton, James, 11 years, 5147 Federal街, June 30; Willis, Ellisa, 17 years, 5235 Dearborn街, June 30; Williams, 39 years, 402 East 35th street, June 10. DR. SMITH DIES. Dr. A. L. Smith, 3395 Wabash avenue, died at home, July 3, at his home. His wife was at his side and had been ever since his illness. He was born of Chattanooga, Georgia, in World's Fair. He was a graduate of Oberlin University and was a brilliant and thoughtful citizen. He graduated from Rush Medical University with honors and began the practice of medicine. He married Miss Claudia Waller, Normal, Ill., October 36, 1598. For eightteen years he has been connected with the city government. He has always taken an account of the Mussons and Knights of Lythns of which he was a member. He was also a member of the Data Boola, the Greek letter society. Dr. Smith had a host of friends in Chattanooga and his practice was a speedy touring car. He was a nephew of the late John Copeland, who died in the John Brown raid. The funeral was held from the house Thursday at 1 o'clock and the Rev. Moses Jackson officiated. He was a speedy touring car and Mime. Anita Pattl Brown rendered a solo. He leaves a wife, son, A., Jr., and two brothers, Charles Smith, Cleveland, O., and Wm. Smith, Washington, Raleigh Green had charge of the Mrs. Dorterfield DLag Mrs. Louise Portierfield, 3229 Wabash avenue, died early Tuesday morning after a short illness. She is survived by two daughters and three sons. Mrs. Hardy Has Guests. St. Paul, Minn. July 7—Mrs. M. B. Hardy, 518 S. Anthony street, has as her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Allen, Wilberforce, Ohio. Mrs. Hardy has attracted quite a deal of attention by her timely articles in the public press on the unfairness of the Mexicans to the Tenth Cavalry. St. Monica's School On Fire St. Monica's Parochial school, 571 and Wabash Avenue, Wednesday. There were no children there and no one hurt. The fire caught in the basement, but no one seems to know the cause. The damage was slight; more being done by the fireman than the fire. ENTERTAIN THEIR GUEST. St. Paul, Minn. July 7—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward entertained Mr. Samuel L. Burrell at Campoops, at a five-course dinner last summer their residence, 212 East Acker street. JOHN S. WILLIAMS, VICE-PRESIDENT Wood Cemetery Association (incorporated) OFFER'S manable prices and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood he has awaiting place of ours. Why pay prices? Select a lot in Mount Glenwood Dedge balance in small monthly payments and have the will have final resting place in the most beautiful These lots also offer spendid opportunities for prices and terms. Wood Cemetery Association So. State Street Douglas 5574 Madame G. Coleman's queen Hair Grower It is unsurpassed; stops' hair from breaking off and falling out. It is the most powerful hair grower known to science. Positively will make hair grow. Three months' treatment for $2.20—60c per box. Postage paid. Agents wanted. 5746 So. Fifth Ave., Chicago, Ill. ORD, the old original wonderful hair specialist, has been before the public and beautifying the hair. All work in under her personal direction. Her honest methods in business and public favor always. Be Independent to learn the art of growing hair as the supply. It's the best man. She also. Former Members of Twenty-Fifth Infantry Discharged Over Brownsville Affair Restored with Lost Pay. Washington, D. C., July 7—Announcement is made here in the Army and Navy Register that fourteen of the soldiers of the infantry who were discharged without honor by troops on leave for participation in the Brownsville affray of August, 1906, have been restored to the service and given full pay and allowance for the period they were on duty. The Brownsville affray took place August 16 and 17, 1906, and immediately One Hundred and Forty-one Chicago Members of the Eighth Regiment Fail in Physical Test. Some Get Honorable Discharges; Others Retired. Springfield, Ill., July 7.—One hundred and forty-one members of the Eighth regiment of Illinois volunteers residing in Chicago left for their homes Monday night. Many more from the "down state" returned also. inability to pass the physical test was the reason. Many would have been willing to have gone out the condition was that when failure to pass the severe test a waiver must be signed wherein the government would be held for all for proper weight men were swamped with messages and goodbyes to be delivered to the mothers, wives and sweethearts of those who were on their way to the border. Poor eyes and a lack of proper weight and other causes prevent by the army doctors as reasons why the men were rejected. A number of the men left last week when their honorable discharges were granted by Gov. Edward F. Dunnie and their wives, mothers or children that were totally dependent upon the guardmen. Four commissioned officers were retired with the rank of captain, these being Llewis, Smith and Lewis of D company, Allan company and Johnson of F company. All three companies had war and have done much to build the regiment and their respective companies to a standing that was looked upon with pride and all four were ready and willing to assist in the war, making for their resignations. This caused a stir in the respective companies of these officers and only the pleading of them to their former command kept many of the many had voiced their intention to refuse to swear in the service of the U. S. CLUBS AND SOCIETIES The Clover Leaf Social Club hold their last regular meeting and the election of officers at the residence of Mrs. S. Leeward, with only a slight margin and all enthused a good time and enjoyed the refreshments immensely; Mrs. M. Blackburn, President; Mrs. A. Grayson, Secretary. The Wild Rose Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. E. Ellis. 6105 Wabash avenue, June 29. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a pleasant afternoon was spent. Next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. P. Stanton, President; Mrs. J. H. Cogwell, auditor. The Clover Leaf Social Club hold the first of their pleasant afternoon meetings last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. S. Leeward, with a large number were present. Next meeting and election of officers at Mrs. S. Lewis, 3454 State street, Mrs. M. Blackburn, President; Mrs. A. Grayson, Secretary. Claim Charity held an interesting meeting with Mrs. Ruby Douglas, 3454 Calimet avenue. Place of next meeting Miss Rothera Echols, 5480 Engleslie Johnson, July 6. Mrs. Isabel H. Johnson, President; Mrs. Mattie Gordon, Secretary. Chicago Union Charity Club met June at 5723 Lafayette avenue, the home of Mrs. S. Leeward, with Miss Venia Cooper, was hostess. A very delicious two-course repeat was enjoyed by all. Visitors present were Mrs. Bertha Marshall, Mrs. Muffet of Chicago, Mrs. J. H. Cogwell, Miss Miss Carey, 4298 Wabash avenue, Mrs. Lucy Livingston, President. The Lincoln Savings League met with the responding Secretary, Mrs. A. Robinson, Monday evening, 7.19, 16:30 at 3025 Wabash avenue. Business of the League was transacted, a dainty lunch was served. Will meet Monday evening, the chairman at 3135 Dearborn street. Bilken Whist Club met June 29 with Mrs. Estella Harrison, 4255 Wabash avenue. Visitors present, four. All enjoyed pleasant afternoon, the dainty lunch and the hourly Next meeting with the vpc-president, Mrs. Ada Warren of 3540 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Amie Morlett, President; Mrs. Chester Tanner, Secretary; Mrs. Carrie Tanner. The members of the Mystic Social Club entertained themselves and spent a very enjoyable evening with Mrs. Jessie Hill, 3555 South Dearborn street, June 22. Mr. David Brown, J. Edward Turner also entertained. Mrs. Jessie Hill, Mrs. Johnson, 4255 Wabash avenue, June 29. The club regrets not having recorded the names of the host of visitors. The THE CENTRAL WEEK EDITOR MANY RETURN nouncement of Navy officers of three distinguished brownsville, a congressional investigation, which lasted over a year, followed, and the final action was the pass of a resolution directing officers with authority to permit the reenlistment of such of the discharged soldiers as were found qualified for re-enlistment, so men to be given pay and allowance to the President's presidential board of their discharge as a honorary discharge and immediately reinstated. Under this resolution the soldiers who have been reenlisted in the service and the amount paid each are as follows: Jones A. Solomon (corporal), $692.37; Jones A. Guthrie (corporal), $655.45; Edward Warfield (corporal), $614.55; Lewis J. Baker (corporal), Clifford L. Adair (private), $1793.30; Henry W. Arvin (private), $2040.55; Calvin Smith (private), $198.29; Robert W. Smith (private), $149.65; Winter Washington (corporal), $1568.16; Ellis Gant (private), $2015.87; John A. Jackson (private), $2010.95; Samuel C. Scott (private), $1796.13; William H. Hook (private), $1938.67. unnumbered Eighth menu was very nice and all had a splendid time. Mrs. Jessie Harris, President, L. Smith, Editor. The leaving of the Eighth regiment for the border causes the Ala Rose Sons to base three of its most important men in the Chayton Hudson and Benjamin Browning. Our last club meeting was in honor of these three members. Mrs. Hudson, at whence house the club met, added greatly to the beauty of their farewell her unique serving. The house was beautifully decorated with flags. The Alba Rose picnic, July 14, was a splendid occasion. It was given at the home of Mrs. Elise Taylor in Glencoe. The greatest occasion, especially with the hayrides in the beautifully decorated trucks through the magnificent country throughfares of Glencoe. Powell, Secretary. The Neckers, Mrs. Jerry Jones with Mrs. Margaret Anderson. A large attendance was present. Delegates were elected to the state, also National Association. Danny lunch was served by the staff of the club will be Friday, July 14, at 2:00 p.m. The Secretary, Lena Perry, 3714 Wahash avenue, Mrs. Mary Waring, President. The Semper Fidelis Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jerry Jones, on Wednesday evening, July 12. Verne Baby, dent; Mrs. Thompson, Secretary; Mrs. Stevens, Reporter. Women's Universal Ward Club met the summer will be with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jerry Jones, on Tuesday evening, July 12. Verne Baby, dent; Mrs. Thompson, Secretary; Mrs. Stevens, Reporter. Business refreshments were served the meeting adjourned to meet at 142 W. 31st street. Mrs. H. M. Heeters, President; Bernice H. Reed, read. The Progressive Charity and Art Club held their weekly meeting Friday afternoon, June 20, at the home of Mrs. Victoria Wear, 3724 Wahash avenue. At the meeting a very refreshing lunchon was served. The Volunteer Workers Club distributed 200 Blues to the gallant Eighth recipient on the ove of their departure to the milieu—to the eager and gratefully received that 100 more were given out by Mrs. Mary Webster on her visit to Springfield Sunday, to bid her son a final farewell. Distributing Coun- pilies—to the Caldwell C. Caldwell, desnona Sulphure, Regenitz Johnson, Bentrie Miller, Nina Twes, Lacy Webster, President. K. OF P. MEETING CALLED. Cairo, Ill., July 7—The 25th annual session of the Knights of Pythons will convene July 23-25 inclusive. The elec- tion will be preceded by the longest time. The delegates will come from all parts of the state and it is said that the Hon. R. C. Simmons, Louisville, Ky., will be one of the speakers. Major Cesley, Grand Master, who did not go to New York, will be the president, who was being urged to be a candidate is now on the Mexican border, and Dr. Wesley will have easy sailing. Although Major R. R. Jackson is at the front for a few months, he will be re-elected. SURPRISE IN STORE. Look for next week's issue; new features; plenty news. Watch for your newsboy. Order your papers in advance. DR. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 25c Postpaid Whitens and Clears dark or brown skin. Bleaches sallow or dark complexion, causing it to grow whiter. Get the original Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Do not accept imitations. Sold by druggists or sent direct postpaid anywhere in the United States for 25c. Remember the name, Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Made only by THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INSTATED A YOUNG-SMALLWOOD JUNE WEDDING YOUNG-SMALLWOOD JUNE WEDDING SICK LIST. Mrs. Louis Bly, mother of Messames Bessle Clark and Willa Langham, 4012 Indiana avenue, is still quite ill at her home. William Hutchinson, 3361 Forest avenue, who underwent two operations on his hand the past week, is improving very slowly. M. Kennedy, 4424 Lange Avenue, secretary of Western Light Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M., was confined to his home the past week on account of his eyes. H. Moore, member of the same order, is still ill. M. B. Powley, 5623 Lafayette avenue, was confined to her bed the first of the week, suffering from a nervous breakdown. Mrs. R. H. Bryson, 3421 Vernon avenue, has been ill but is better. She will take a two weeks' vacation to her friends. Buckman Lewis, 5400 Park Side avenue, operated on last week at Provident hospital. U. G. Dalley. He is reported improving. Mrs. E. I. August, 28 East 37th street, who underwent a very serious operation at Provident hospital more than a month ago, is at home and getting along nicely. The East India Hair Grower Will promote a high quality Hair. Will also restore the Beautiful, the Smooth, the Salty and the Beautiful Hair. If Your Hair, If Your Hair and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a Hair of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the root of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and ally. Receives a balm of a thousand flowers. The remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Dyed Hair also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Colour. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second Street Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c per postage. HOTEL PULLMAN The patrons say that the rooms are the finest for the money in the United States. Street cars to all stations pass doors; service unequaled; lobbies on first and second floors; reasonable price for married or single people. Open day and night. Rooms, per day, 60c, 75c, $1.60; and $2.00 per week and up. J. A. JONES, Proprietor $625-41-43 State St. Phone Douglas $625. QUINA GROWS REMOVES SEND FOR QUINA THE IDEAL S THOROUGHLY CL QUINA QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THOROUGHLY CLEANSSES THE SCALP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINADE 25: QUINASOAP 30: QUINASOAP 25: AT ALL DRUGGISTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. NEW YORK --- Newa of the Churches DR. WATKINS A SUCCES. Knoxville, Trout, July 7.—Dr. E. L. Watkins, one of the most prominent physicians, is having quite a success here home and he has a beautiful home and a pleasant Maggie Lattimore, head matron at the R. S. S. Niton, has been with the company for thirty years and always has a beautiful kind word for everyone. She was named March 22 for her loyalty. ** * Prince Hall Lodge No. 1, of the F. and A. M. meets the first and third Tuesdays in each month. The fourth Tuesday in each month. The St. Paul Commandery meets the second Tuesday in each month. ** * The many friends of Mrs. Annie Lewis are glad to meet her. The Rev. J. L. Black, Logan Temple, A. M. E. Zion, is planning for a revival in the near future. MR. WGODARD CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY "Great Scott! What's this?" were the words Mr. James M. Woodard, 425 Fed. Avenue, used the afternoon of July when he walked into his home and saw a cake with $2 red, white and blue candles, with his name on it, for his age, in the center of his big dining room table, with plates laid for it. The cake here his name in flaming g letters, with green relief, with a picture of being all this, he ask what was the name of the cake he said: "Why, Janushe, you know this I your birthday, and we are celebrating in your honor." With a broad smile he embraced his wife and asked all to be served, as Sade, the celebrated caterer, with Mrs. Sade, the celebrated Mrs. Baker, Mr. R. S. Abbott, Mrs. Tache. After dinner Mr. Woodard surprised the party with a theater party. DO YOU REALLY WANT HAIR? P is a non-vaseline remedy, guaranteed that the acne eczema, breaking and falling hair and promotes growth with thin or bald spots. Also on eyebrows and the cheeks positively retards gray hair, feeding the roots, age con- sidered. Price, 80c and $1.00. 16c for samples. Mme. Alyceh. Thomas. 4801 Prairie Ave. Phone Douglas 512. PELLAGRA The Symptoms drowsy feeling, accompanied by headaches, depression or state of indolence; hands red like sunburn in ditch, rough, scaly and peeling off; sore mouth, swollen and tongue a flaming red with much mucus and choking; hurting in stomach, indigestion, loss of flesh and mussel; either diarrhoea or constipation; mind affected and many other symptoms. Don't take chances. At the first signs or symptoms of pellagra you should take G. S. the milk, milk of pellagra, rheumatism, blood, liver and milk of pellagra, thousands claim that one to two bottles has cured them. One bottle guaranteed to benefit you or money refunded. Sold by druggists at $1.00 per bottle or six bottles for $5.00, or I will send it prepared on receipt of price. Always call on your druggist for G. S. before ordering from me. L. M. GROSS, 620 E. 14th St., Little Rock multi-e ity to compar as oppo roducer pla W a r s v ity and es choice, railwa Autos or Auto REV. CALLIS TRANSFERRED. The Rev. Mr. Callis, formerly pastor of Walters A. M. E. Zion Church, has been sent to the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Washington, D. C. He has been in Chicago for the past six years and success has been that of the last General Conference he was nominated for Bishop and received a number of votes. MME. BRIDGES'S French Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailor BRIDGES'S SYSTEM Special Courses in Designing, Copying, Drawn Finishing, Cutting and Filing INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A Bridges Diploma SPECIAL REDUCTION in tuition given to sit of three or more or to one student take consecutive courses. Tel. Douglas 250 507 East 34th Pip --- Giants Win Game in the Eleventh Round *sing's Park, Tuesbury-tube and morgan's Glentham*. The second of Melby's belgium, when Johnson, was in war in the First World War, one of the Islanders to go third in the nine intaglio. It can be seen in the portrait of Pedroso, the former holder Cuaderno. treaties. Today's game has the best set, Eleven wins the largest crowd, has key camouflaged to a semi-pro team, the final run is cashed in, the game out of the tie, one down, the game win on account of the dark Monday's Game. American Giants R. H. P. A. rber, cf. 0 0 0 0 in rr. 1 2 0 0 rr. rf. 0 0 0 0 yd, ss. 1 3 0 1 nbs, 3. 1 1 4 ntt, 1. 1 1 4 tway, c. 0 0 1 4 uchman, 2. 0 0 1 ninson, p. 0 0 0 3 Totals 3 7 27 19 Jubans R. H. P. A. nchez, 2b. 0 0 2 nose, b. 0 0 2 mpos, ib. 0 0 2 vientli, cf. 0 0 2 thro, p. 0 0 2 rft. 0 0 2 os, 3b. 0 0 3 drignee, c. 0 0 2 tnso, f. 0 0 2 Totals 11 American Giants v 0 0 0 0 bans v 0 0 0 0 extra-base v 0 0 0 0 man Troy se. Petroso, untiles to Rodriguez. se. Petroso to Johnson, 2; by Rodriguez. bases on untiles Johnson, 3; off Proso. 5. Un- Rending. L SERVICE. John, July 7.—The machet nt the Avery church who fell fighting at a new opope in the hi-chitcrony. The apocelus and crepes, was both a place for such an au-terior and strong Race. The number of years non-communionry" and has seen a sen-ber of engagementa-ments, and such ring such a memorial. It was moved, seceded, and held so he held as a memorial oeal of all the wars. mother of Private Ira Harrizal, as she, darizal, as she, d and palied face to more ncally, give up, benefited by his. B. Barber. For this week's # Tuesday's Game. **America.** Glants. R. H. P. A. Brady, cf. 0 0 2 0 Hill, l. 0 0 2 0 Duncan, r. 0 0 1 0 Lloyd, l. 0 0 2 4 Brunt, l. 0 1 1 0 Pranels, 3b. 0 1 2 4 Pranels, 3b. 0 1 2 4 Bradman, l. 0 0 1 0 Bradman, l. 0 0 1 0 Whitworth, p. 0 1 0 6 **Totals.** 3 R. H. P. A. Cubans. R. H. P. A. Jiminez, l. 1 2 1 0 Chacon, ax. 1 2 1 1 Chacon, ax. 1 2 1 1 Torrell, l. 0 1 1 0 Villa, rf. 0 0 2 1 Cummins, l. 0 0 1 2 Rodriguez, c. 0 0 3 2 Hlos, 3b. 0 1 2 4 Padron, p. 0 1 1 4 **Totals.** 2 R. H. P. A. *One out wint. running win scored. *American Glants. 1 0 0 0 0 *Chacon, ax. 1 0 0 0 0 *Jiminez, l. 0 0 0 0 *Rodriguez, c. 0 0 0 0 *Hlos, 3b. 0 1 2 4 *Padron, p. 0 1 1 4* **Totals.** 2 R. H. P. A. *One out wint. running win scored. *American Glants. 1 0 0 0 0 *Chacon, ax. 1 0 0 0 0 *Jiminez, l. 0 0 0 0 *Rodriguez, c. 0 0 0 0 *Hlos, 3b. 0 1 2 4 *Padron, p. 0 1 1 4* American Plants ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 - 3 1 Cuban. ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 - 1 6 0 Batterie ..... Wickwarner Gans and Petra *Limor* and Rodriguez. TWINS ARRIVE JUNE BRIDE ENTERTAINED One of the most elaborate and unique productions, the Dressed Miss Ruth Young, No. 693 Brent avenue, in June bridal-elect, by Miss Jillian McCormick, the member of the bridal party, in the form evening. The danced dance, on last Monday evening. The danced last all had arrived printed, printed last all had arrived the beginning of the musical announced, with beautiful additions, Attenuation, with beautiful additions. LONG BRANCH CUBANS WIN 4-3 The Lincoln Stars were defeated by the Lincoln Cubans Sunday at Lance y a score of 4 to 3. The game was a thriller, fast fielding featuring. The Lincoln cubans took a early lead. The score Lincoln Stars. AB, R, H, P, A, E, Chicago, lf. 5 1 3 2 1 0 Pittsburgh, lf. 5 1 4 1 10 2 Sacramento, c. 5 0 2 7 0 1 San Jose, lf. 5 0 3 1 1 0 San Francisco, rf. 5 0 0 3 1 0 San Diego, cf. 5 0 1 0 2 1 Chicago, b. 4 0 1 2 2 Totals. 43 3 16 27 14 2 Long Jr. Cubans, AB, R, H, P, A, E, Romanh, ss. 3 1 1 4 3 0 Connell, bf. 4 1 0 2 0 0 Padua, rf. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Hiro, sh, lf. 4 1 3 7 0 0 Herrera, lf. 4 1 0 4 2 0 Torres, c. 3 0 1 5 0 0 Ballantines, p. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals. 32 4 8 27 0 Long Jr. Cubans, 1 0 0 0 0 3 First base on errors: Long Branch Cul- mine, Hancock, Miller. Lo on bases: Lincoln Stars, 14: Long Branch Cul- mine, Hancock, Miller. Lo on bases: Lincoln Stars, 14: Long Branch Cul- mine, Hancock, Miller. Bases on balls- Off Sykes, 2: Off ballesters, 1. Balls- Off Sykes, 2: Off ballesters, 1. Balls- Off Sykes, 2: Hit by pitchers- By Sykes (Terres, Ballesters, Herrera). Balk- Sykes, 1. Balk- Sykes, 1. Balk- Lama. Time- 2 hours and 10 minutes. Union Glants, 3: West Bend, 0 THE HOUSEKEEPER In Seasen Talks on the Art of Cooking and the Art of Harvesting Branches of Domestic Science. WHAT SHALL WE EAT? To Keep Silver Clean. Housewives who like to keep their silver in good condition when it is not in use should wash it with a mild soap and the third prize offered by the Brooklyn Eagle beat household hints by the Brooklyn Eagle she does when she wets her silver to keep it clean. In good condition when putting it away, she wets it with a mild soap and wraps each piece in old linen, then in paper to prevent the grease coming in when heavy in silver chest or drawer. When he wears it, will come out as bright as when put away. All it will need be a plump washcloth and a little soda or barax (never use soap if you would keep your silver). Rinse in more hot water and dry. Baked, Fish, Balls. Pick five a cup of salt fish, soak 20 minutes and then put in fresh water and let it sit for 10 minutes. Strainer to drain it ready to use. Pare and cut in pieces two cups of potatoes, cut them into pieces and add a little butter or pork fat, the skin and a beaten egg and salt and paprika to the potatoes. Cake, not very thick, dredges with flour if sticky. Put a few slices of pork in a pan pain, cook them in salt and brown them on each side. Drain, and garnish with slices of pork and hard boiled eggs, you do not wish to put in salt and walnuts and put bit on top of each cake. JUNE GRADUATES. Baltimore, MD, July 7—The list of officers approved by the board of school commissioners at its last meeting, is an informal list. Lois Dorsey, John Clinton Down, May Eden from Johnstone, Joseph, Pearl Louser, Louise Cafene, Catherine, Tache Harrell, Becker Gricher, Lillian Tacle McKinney James, Bessie Blanchet Jefferson, Mary Stirling, Jeremy Johnson, Alice Browne, Harriet, Becker Macbeth, Mary, Virginia, Morris, Wilmer Phillips, Rennie Hellett, Alice Macbeth, Mary, Virginia, Malvina Grutchfield, Winnell Rudolf West, Jay Wines Wrinkle, Willard Winnell, Clarence Ung. SPORTS FAMOUS VANDAL SQUAD WANDAL WANDAL WANDAL WANDAL WANDAL This team of nasketball stars have put Atlantic City in the front in athletics and they are the envy of many eastern teams. They have two victories over the Lakers, one over the Miami Heat and one over the Lincoln University and one over the Incorporated. The team is made up of the seashore town, the Vandals and are also prominent in baseball, basketball and tennis. This team of nasketball stars have put Atlantic City in the front in athletics and they are the envy of many eastern teams. They have two victories over the Lakers, one over the Miami Heat and one over the Lincoln University and one over the Incorporated. The team is made up of the seashore town, the Vandals and are also prominent in baseball, basketball and tennis. ROYAL GIANTS VICTORS. Glendale, I. 1, L. 1, July 1—The Royal Gate defended the Farmers in a heavy-batting game Saturday, 10 to 7. The score: JONES CLUB Mr. Jones is in the only Race match- chair for several clubs, and the match- chair for several clubs clubs The club is open all the time and there are not marked out several of the members are not marked out several of the members are going to enjoy themselves that members are entitled to free access to the club, in addition to members who are not interested in the boating time on the pool table who are the billiards. MALES OF MILITIA AGE Washington, D. C., July 7—According to the last United States census report of 1910, the population of millitia age, between 18 and 45 years, disbanded by sections in the South and the North, 285,015, and in the West, which consists of 16,576. The following table presents the number in each state and shows that the number of millitia least in New Hamshire, that Illinois, the only state having a race regiment, runged the first millitia, and that there were 25 states, including the District of Columbia, in which were 10,000 or more race men millitia age. States by Decreasing Numbers. Georgia 223,612 Mississippi 197,888 Alabama 173,767 Louisiana 148,888 South Carolina 148,205 Texas 143,120 Virginia 143,120 North Carolina 131,344 Tennessee 97,015 Alabama 97,015 Florida 76,732 Kentucky 60,330 Maryland 51,164 Missouri 42,769 New York 40,432 Maryland 31,914 Ohio 30,244 New Jersey 30,244 District of Columbia 23,240 West Virginia 21,699 Immigration 21,699 Kansas 13,278 Massachusetts 10,350 Delaware 10,350 California 6,464 Michigan 4,600 Iowa 4,611 Connecticut 3,678 Colorado 3,377 Missouri 3,377 Nebraska 2,676 Washington 2,638 Washington Island 2,648 Wyoming 1,268 Vermont 897 Washington 890 Oregon 634 Montana 630 Nebraska 630 Mexico 495 Utah 463 Hawaii 297 S. Carolina 221 Dakota 262 EASY FOR LINCOLN STARS New York, July 7.—The Lincoln Stars crowned the champions over the Eliminium Grays at Eliminium. Saturday, the Score was 11 to 7. II. E. Lincoln Stars ..... 102 394 101 - 11 16 0 Eliminium Grays ..... 010 000 100 - 2 16 0 Thompson and Santon; Goff & Bierlucke A WORD TO THE PUBLIC Owing to our limited amount of space we were forced to leave out many articles of sport each week, but from now on we will be able to do many of them with the same line. Baseball blanks can be had by applying to the Sporting Editor. Checkers, tennis, golf, baseball, football, basketball and track will be featured. To keep up with the Race game, sport page. See that your news is the best of the GREATEST AND BEST SPORTING PAGE IN THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Art and Intellect Appreciation and Sponsorful Workers and Their Words BY G. P. PROCTOR INDIVIDUALITY. The world needs individuality. For it in individuals that those things which make them unique, the man from the masses, not the man of the masses to whom the world owes you. It takes courage and cleavage of the mind to be more corg in the machinery which shapes life, to a reasonable extent you have the power to choose what you as you choose. You have no right to do that which harms your fellows or encreases upon the rights of others. You have no right to individuality, be the author of your own book of life and make it an original work. BIG BROTHER MOVEMENT. Philadelphia, Pa. July 7. — The branch other movement, which was started in this city, was led by Judge MacNeilie of the municipal court, met yesterday in city hall. Severson, at which ways and means were discussed for the betterment of poor boys, took an oak in the meeting meeting were Steven, president of the branch; the Rev. H. L. Phillipa, archdeacon of the Episcopal Council; the Rev. James, president of St. Laurence's Church, Twentieth street; Columbia umbra; the Rev. Charles, white); Calvary; John R. The Lincoln Glants annexed both ends of a double header at Olympic Field, dec 4 and 13 to 6. The Glants by scores of 4 and 13 to 6. The twin bits off of Harvey in the second tilt. The Lincoln Glants. A.R. B. H. P. A. E. Pole. cf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Barge. cf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Half. H. 4 1 1 0 0 Mongin. 3b. 4 1 2 7 0 0 Thomas. rf. 3 1 1 3 0 1 Redding. p. 2 0 1 1 2 Forbes. ss. 3 0 0 1 4 0 Totals 31 5 9 27 9 5 Royal Glants. A.R. B. H. P. A. E. Earle. cf. 5 2 1 1 0 0 Kindle. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Bail. ss. 3 0 1 3 2 0 Wheeler. p. 5 0 2 6 2 0 Handy. 2b. 4 0 2 3 2 0 Pough. rf. 3 0 2 3 2 0 Gullet. 3 1 0 10 0 0 Desert. H. 5 0 1 1 1 0 Williams. p. 5 1 2 0 2 0 Totals..... 10 4 10 24 10 3 Royal Giants..... 0 1 2 2 2 2 0 1 Lincoln Giants..... 0 1 2 2 2 2 0 1 First base on errors-Lincoln Giants; 3 Royal Giants, 3. Two base hits-Pierce, 4 Royal Giants, 3. Two base hits-Western bases-Webster; 2, Handy; 2, Bryg; 2, Thomas, Hall, Wiley. Left on bases-2 Royal Giants, 3. Two base hits-Pierce, Handy and Gatewood. First base on balls-Off Redding; 4, off Williams, 0. Royal Giants, 3. Two base hits-Bryg, 5, hit by pitcher-By Williams. 1, Unpre-Olds. Time of game-2 hours and Second game. R H E. R. Royal Giants..... 13 1 1 3 0 0 6 1 1 Lincoln Giants..... 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 13 15 3 Royal Giants, Harvey and Webster, Banks, Redding and Wiley. Union Glants Beat Semi-Proz. Fox Lake, WIs. July 7—Beaver Dam of the Central Wisconsin League lost to the Buffalo Bills at the at the celebration here. Score: **R. H. E.** Giants: **10 2 4 2 1 0 1 1 10**—11 15 Diamond: **0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0**—7 7 2 Batteries—Bush, Simpson and White; McShane and Jake. CHEF RETURNS. TENNESSEE (Continued from page 2) Mrs. Lolah Wolch, of 205 Freeman street, returned home from St. Louis, Mo., from Henry Green. * * * Mrs. Dave Clark of Harris street is on the slick list that Mrs. Wolch turned home from New Orleans, La., to Miss Louise Williams, of Booneville, Miss, who has been attending school at Williams, accompanied by her little brother, is visiting their brother, Mr. C. Jim Stevens departed this life June the 28th. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. Clint Phenix, of Williams, and a lot of relatives. * * * Mrs. L. McFyfe left Sunday, June 24. fromingham, Al., to make it her future home. MASONS TO BUILD. Hannah, Glyss, Kane, July 7, - Maud O. Kane, July 7, - Maud O. Kane, replaced by a well-known Masonite term and with new building with cost $10000 and with Masonite the Masonite and Odd Fellow organization. BOYS WANTED In Every City and Town to Sell THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Good commission and chance to earn way through school. Young men don't while away idle hours when opportunity stares you in the face. Send 30c Post Office Order and get 10 papers to start; See that your order reaches this office not later than Thursday. WRITE TODAY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. CHICAGO DEFENDER 31 STATE STREET YOUNG GIRLS MUST BE SAVED Second hining - Rodríguez walked, Jun- niel fell and the ball hit him. It it rolled foul and it was out Jinjing GIANTS WIN DOUBLE BILL. Chicago Heights, Ill., July 7—The American Giants Saturday won both the NFC East and the NFC West. Cuban Stars and the Chicago Heights coaches: R. H E. Guban Stars: 000 000 000 - 3 7 0 American Giants: 300 100 000 - 3 7 0 American Giants and Roderiquez Whitworth and Petway. TOO BAD. Cuban Stars. Jiminez, 2b Culveron, ss Campos, 1b Torrentl, cf Pedroso, hf Villa, fr. Rios, 3b Rodriguez, c. Jimon, p. Padron, p. Total American Giants. Barber, cf. Hill, k Lincoln, o Lloyd, ss Francis, b Garrett, k Petway, c Bauchman, Wilkware, Whitworth, Johnson, p. Total Cuban Stars. Americano, c Erromo, Jir Francia, Rios blas, ss phys—Jachima Charon, so, Camero Sorkogus, Roi Junc Pearson, ss, by Jor balls—bir Juneo, 2; off Whitworth, 1, Umpire—Goalie. MUST BE SAVED --- Funny folks are city dwellers; when the weather waxes hot Out they hike into the country seeking there a shady spot; Where they fancy cooling breezes soon will lift them into sleep, as they lie in house-made hammocks, cuddled up all in a heap. Peaceful seldom is their slumber for the bugs, the ants, the fleas, Wiggly worms and other critters do their level best to tense. After, all the dear old country, when weather waxes hot, is a lovely place to hike to, is it not? Yes, it is not. MR. WILSON if given another four-year term might in a moment of regretfulness order a few more rounds of ammunition and a gun or two so we do we have war we can at least return one volley. WHERE COLOR FADES. OF THE INN of the soldiers who were the first to lose terous Mexicans have been taken little into soldiers fighting for the honor of every port regiments from every state are rally- stirred to the highest pitch of patriotism, to fill their military organizations to war o Mexicans but to augue the insult to the they asked the color of the troop that and fired on by Carranza's soldiers. man nature is a funny thing, prejudice still harder: *sathom;* there ising consistent at either. In cities where segregation exists, a man with his entire family may live in an exclusively "white block," a man with his entire family may live in a neighborhood that stand on the back platform of a street car all huddled together with the thought of it. The white baby can nurse at the breast of the mother; the food that goes into the stomachs is handled, cooked and served to the closest person could there be? It is the man who seeks the colorless man; seldom is the case reversed. Inency, thou art truly a dave. BEAT MANY PEOPLE labor under the impression that everything it is in so-called reliable newspapers is absolutely true. They fail to consideration that this is the minute age. The public demands a hile it is "live"; that is why our big dailies issue editions practically hour in the day. If a cyclone sweeps over a western town and the first announcement of a complete devastation the public is given the story as is over the wire without delay. It may be true only in part, as later prove, but the paper is not responsible for the authenticity of any side of its editorial columns. This does not mean that no effort is keep "wild-cat" stories out of the paper, quite to the contrary. The n of the paper hangs upon its ability to disseminate the news as and as reliably as possible. ce papers come in for a liberal share of condemnation simply follow the roles of good journalism and give their readers a wide range of doing, colored only enough to make it and readable. When an article is printed it is as near the truth le to get it at that particular time, and the colored paper should bear fact regards of what later develops. A reputable school will at its columns to be used to vilt or slur any individual. It woven around someone who at that particular time is in the limee is taken that nothing is said that could not be verified, for the made for newspaper men as well as for those beyond the pale of am. a paper is always found cropping out in its editorial of "the world's greatest newspaper" when waited upon by N. A. A. C. P. and asked why articles derogatory a prominence in his paper and further if it was the ammitate the race, replied: "The policy of this paper corollary columns, which, as you know, have held nothing e. The rest of the paper is filled with news matter" up to please everybody. What pleases one angers membered that the prime object of a newspaper is touch with the current events of the day and a prayer book, perhaps they will not take snapable in their criticisms. YING THE PRICE. OD of our country is p ration that sent a hand country without proper sup- pand defense, and deserving with luxury met their death counsel can do for his coun- d of our relations with Ves- cans until a stab. oern- zens has for years been ingr OD of our country is paying the price of unprepared and their heart that sent a handful of brave soldiers into heart of a hostile country without proper support and even without the necessities of existence, and deserving of the severest criticism. he boys from the Tenth cavalry are deserving of their death serving their country, it is as much as any citizen can do for his country, whether he is white back. The whole faeco of our relations with Mexico seems to be a silly ass at Washington that the border of the United States can never be of American citizens until a stab. government is established in the Government has for years being urged American business men top foreign business and foreign trade, but it has not protected that they can pay any great extent who have engaged in it. There on plantations over the Belgium, but the Washington has payed Americans in Mexico and American in the United States is the German border either to protect their prosecute or to abolish it. It was impossible for these Americans to protect it, it has already abandoned. CHICAGO DEFENDER Parents have been known to wash out the mouths of their children to keep them from repeating the vulgarities they have heard grown men use on the streets, and which they thought proper. The punishment was severe and misapplied. The man from whom the children learned the nasty words should have had his mouth cleansed with soap and water. Vicious language is a vulgar habit that is soon deep-rooted, and it requires strong punitive measures to correct it. Some states have very rigid laws against the use of profane and improper language, especially in the hearing of women and children. Every state and city should have the same and a heavy fine should punish the guilty parties. Some people cannot seem to make a plain statement about beimischung it with several fifty adjectives. This is unfortunately the case with young men and the boys who ape them and think it manly to swagger and swear. Foreigners are amazed at the prevalence of this custom and it is little wonder that they believe America to be a profane nation. SHIELDING CRIMINALS. G TO NOTE that no effort so, in a drunken fit, it is a loud recount. The accusator law breakers in our race a About those who live in is partly true; about those reason why this is true. insist anyone with a dark slit is enough in most inst this by bitter experience a trial, that it is mockery, would be less than humbly themselves. Perhaps at time it is infinitely better to save two criminals. The response every man is accorded a avenge the law. The feeling by getting rid of its criminal and bring him to manifested when the caset that such things should not confined to any one ra IT IS GRATIFYING TO NOTE that no effort was made to shield the name of the soldier who, in a drunken fit, it is alleged, shot and killed a police officer in Springfield recently. The accusation has been made that we are prone to shield the law breakers in our race and make the meting out of justice more difficult. About those who live in the southern part of our country the accusation is partly true; about those in the North absolutely false. There is a logical reason why this is true. Public sentiment is so strong in the South against anyone with a dark skin that a simple accusation of an innocent party is enough in most instances to condemn them. The colored people know this by bitter experience. They know even when permitted the dignity of a trial, that it is mackery, for the result is over the same—"gullity." So they would be less than human if they did not try, in every way to protect themselves. Perhaps at times the guilty may escape with the innocent, but it is infinitely better to save the life of one innocent person than put to death two criminals. The responsibility for this situation does not lie with the colored people. In the North where every man is accorded a fair and impartial trial there is no attempt to evade the law. The feeling is general that the community is not afraid of its criminals and their effort is made to apprehend a criminal and bring him to the bar of justice. is why little surprise was manifested when the case at Springfield came to light. It is to be regretted that such things should occur, but let it be remembered that they are not confined to any one race. MEN of the Illinois National Infantry defects in their hearing or cresstfallen, while perhaps suppose the rigid examinations that men with general hearing or sight, should, but our army officers, judge judgment. men to quell the disturbance on head of officer and prince, rejected about fifty men accepting men who wore a pairs. It is no disgrace to his country gives all he still due as much honor of the Fourth of July could. E PARTY is dying very gravely they made them hunt the houses built by the Red identification of the dear America. "The other day a tablet of that, that is symbolic of the be the tablet is in memory of Negro prisoner, charged when occurred a year ago. members of the state bankers' have devotion to the happening. will be reached in what a thing of the past. The could be better." OPS have demonstrated the tenders of the flag. Notwithstanding them at Carrizal, they have left as heritage of fidelity to duty and the world. CLOUD had a cyclone in rocks long ago. Information to some to know the capital of Russia. It was no saint: "Petrograd." MAN thinks of marriage and are generally considers all petrocery, light, heat, clothing, decendants. NORTHERN WHITE F A GREAT MANY MEN of the Illinois National Guard were disqualified for service because of defects in their hearing or in their sight and have returned to their homes castlefallen, while perhaps less efficient men, from a military standpoint, passed the rigid examinations and were sent to duty. One would reasonably suppose that men with generally good physical health, save for a slight defect in hearing or sight, should go into the field and acquit themselves creditably, but our army officers think differently, and we must bow to their better judgment. We have plenty of men to quell the disturbance in Mexico and can afford to let the ax fall on head of officer and private alike. Germany, in times of peace, it is chilled, reflected about fifty per cent of its applicants. Then they are not only accepting men who wear glasses, but are keeping them supplied with extra pain. It is no disgrace to be rejected. The man who offers his services to his country gives all he has. If for physical reasons he is rejected he is still due as much honor as his comrade who lost his life at the front. THE TAMENESS of the Fourth of July could only be compared to Mr. Wilson's Mexican policy. THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY is dying very gracefully, but it can be said of them that while they lived made things hum and turned the light on many dark corners of the houses built by the Republican and Democratic parties, much to the gratification of the dear American citizen, who simply votes and pays taxes. SAYS THE POST: "The other day a tablet was unveiled in the court house at座, S.C. that is symbolic of the better spirit slowly coming to prevail in the South. The tablet is in memory of a sherif and his deputy stain while defending a Negro prisoner, charged with criminal assault, from mob violence. The incident occurred a year ago. The funds for the tablet were subscribed by members of the state bankers' association, which was in annual session at the time of the happening. The stage having been reached浸iment where the barge will be reached in which the immunity of mob ring leaders will become a thing of the past. The tablet is good; a few convictions for murder would be better." AGAIN OUR TROOPS have demonstrated their fighting qualities and won lasting fame as defenders of the flag. Notwithstanding the treacherous and unexpected attack upon them at Carril, the troopers of the Two-Cavalry made a brave stare of fateful odds; and, while their lives have been snuffed out, they have left as heritage to our race and to the nation as a whole a record of fidelity to duty and bravery second to none in the military annals of the world. IF NEVER BLACK CLOUD had a cyclone in it, the world would have been blown into toothpicks long ago. IT MAY BE OF information to some to know that "Saint" never was a part of the name of the capital of Russia. It was named Petersburg after Peter, the Great, who was no saint: "Petrograd" is the Russian form of "Petersburg." WHEN A YOUNG MAN thinks of marriage and begins to figure whether he can support a wife, he generally considers all possible expenses, with the exception of the meat, grocery, light, heat, clothing, rent, doctor, nurse, milk bills, and a few other incidentals. WHAT THE NORTHERN WHITE PEOPLE THINK 200 prise, and subjected to a head in concealment, the volunteer Teuth cavalry came to their irons. Colonel Watterson, in his The courage of the b up the slope was everyw hesitation, but cool deline rade turned and called "If as if it were a sham battle and discipline. After a lapse of eighteen ng engagement on Mexican s the first battle of the Spanish when the black troopers were now, after the lapse of service affected by this dispatch from The suggestion has h government official in El Eroops be recruited in the the United States invades today and is based on the ter able to cope with condi would other troops. Before the government c hundred thousand recruits that same government had so their political rights? If, if they are good enough in 1896, in 1898, at Carrizal in in it. subject to surprise, and subjected to a heavy fire from the outnumbering Spanish forces in concealment, the volunteers hesitated the rain of bullets. The Tenth cavalry came to their rescue with the intrepidity of disciplined veterans. a heavy fire from the outrush volunteers hesitated under their rescue with the intruder in his history of the Spanish the black troops as they everywhere applauded. The deliberation. When a man had "hospital" with as much battle. The black troops in fourteen years "the Black Terrorian soil. The same heroic Spanish-American war was wore led into an ambush Colonel Watterson, in his history of the Spanish-American war, records: "The courage of the black troops as they charged deliberately up the slope was everywhere applauded. There was no hurry, no hesitation, but cool deliberation. When a man was struck his comrade turned and called "Hospital!" with as much presence of mind as were some sham battle. The black troops displayed fine courage and discipline. After a lapse of eighteen years "the Black Tenth" figures in the opening engagement on Mexican soil. The same heroism that was displayed in the first battle of the Spanish-American war was shown again at Carrizal, when the black troopers were led into an ambush. Reflecting on the service rendered by "the Black Tenth" in Cuban, and now, after the lapse of eighteen years, in Mexico, we are disagreeably affected by this dispatch from Washington: The suggestion has been sent to the war department from a government official in El Paso that one hundred thousand negro troops be recruited in the southern states for use in the event that the United States invades Mexico. The suggestion was telegraphed to me is based on the theory that the negro troops will be better able to cope with conditions in the desert country of Mexico than would other troops. Before the government calls upon the negroes of the south to raise one hundred thousand recruits for Mexican service, would it not be well for that same government first to take steps that will assure negroes in the south their political rights? If they are good enough to fight for the country, if they are good enough to die for it, as they died at Las Guasimas in June, 1896, and at Carrizal in June, 1916, then they are good enough to vote in it. —Los Angeles Tribune, June 28.] WEDDING BELLS. The "Tenth" at Las Guasimas and Carrizal TO NOTE that no effort was made to shield the in a drunken fit, it is alleged, shot and killed a recently. The accusation has been made that we saw breakers in our race and make the melting out About those who live in the southern part of our partly true; about those in the North absolutely reason why this is true. Public sentiment is so just anyone with a dark skin that a simple accusation is enough in most instances to condemn them. This by bitter experience. They know even when trial, that it is mockery, for the result is ever the would be less than human if they did not try, in themselves. Perhaps at times the guilty may escape is infinitely better to save the life of one innocent two criminals. The responsibility for this situation every man is accorded a fair and impartial trialade the law. The feeling is general that the com- getting rid of its criminal class and every criminal and bring him to the bar of justice. That manifested when the case at Springfield came to that such things should occur, but let it be reot confused to any one race. REJECTING SOLDIERS. IN of the Illinois National Guard were disqualified affects in their hearing or in their sight and have resisted, while perhaps less efficient men, from aided the rigid examinations and were sent to duty. pose that men with generally good physical health, in hearing or sight, should go into the field and only our army officers think differently, and we judgment. men to quell the disturbance in Mexico and can head of officer and private alike. Germany, in relied, about fifty per cent of its applicants, accepting men who wear glasses, but are keeping pairs. It is no disgrace to be rejected. The man his country gives all he has. If for physical rea-till due as much honor as his comrade who lost. the Fourth of July could only be compared to Mr. PARTY is dying very gracefully, but it can be said lived they made things hum and turned the light on the houses built by the Republican and Democratification of the dear American citizen, who simply "The other day a tablet was unveiled in the court that is symbolic of the better spirit slowly coming. The tablet is in memory of a sheriff and his deputy grog prisoner, charged with criminal assault, from an occured a year ago. The funds for the tablet papers of the state bankers' association, which was in the happening. The stage having been reached age will be reached in which the immunity of mob in a thing of the past. The tablet is good; a few could be better." PS have demonstrated their fighting qualities and leaders of the flag. Notwithstanding the treacherous upon them at Carrizal, the troopers of the Tenth and against frightful, odd, and while their lives they have left as heritage to our race and to the end of fidelity to duty and bravery second to none in world. LOUD had a cyclone in it, the world would have kept long ago. formation to some to know that "Saint" never was a capital of Russia. It was named Petersburg after as no saint: "Petrograd" is the Russian form of AN thinks of marriage and begins to figure whether generally considers all possible expenses, with theocracy, light, heat, clothing, rent, doctor, nurse, milk dentals. NORTHERN WHITE PEOPLE THINK The first battle of the war with Spain was fought at Las Gusimales, near Santiago, in Cuba, when, on June 28, 1836, the celebrated Rough Riders had their baptism of fire. Wood and Roosevelt led into action 450 of the Rough Riders, supported by 200 of the first cavalry and 224 of the Tenth, and made up of negroes. Taken by surheyric fire from the numbering Spanish forces enemies hesitated under the rain of bullets. The neir rescue with the intrepidity of disciplined vet. his history of the Spanish-American war, records: the black troops as they charged deliberately anywhere applauded. There was no hurry, no deliberation. When a man was struck his comed "Hospital!" with as much presence of mind cattle. The black troops displayed fine courage teen years "the Black Tenth" figures in the opanan soil. The same heroism that was displayed in Spanish-American war was shown again at Carrizal, wore led into an ambuscade. PRAIRIE STATE. (Continued from page 2) By Gladys Crawford (By J. B. Hicks.) Streater, Hl. July 7-7. The helping hand club of the Second Epiphany church met at the business sessions. An excellent 3-2 victory for the business sessions. A light picnic Thursday night was a grand success. Given by the Helping Hand. * Mr. George Daniels is home from Saturday from Lincoln, Hl. Mrs. W. W. Champaign is here visiting friends. Mrs. Wall is looking fine and all are glad to see her. F. A. M. and A. M. and Moody Chapter No. 54 O. E. S. had their annual sermon at the Baptist Church. A short program in Baptist church delivered a very instructive sermon to Rev. P. A. Green, pastor, who services Sunday. * * Mr. George Daniels is back home again and is meeting with the Rev. P. A. Green, pastor, who services Sunday. * * Mr. Jerry Morris made a flying trip to Chicago on business. He stirred the services Sunday as usual. * * Mr. Jerry Morris made a flying trip to Chicago on business. He stirred the services Sunday as usual. * * Mr. C. Flemings preached two soul stirring sermons Sunday at the Second Epiphany church until preach or use our Sunday. * * Mrs. Jane Hileks and Mrs. Jennifer Hileks will attend the Sunday school at R. Y. P. u. Convention. * * Mr. A. W. Dyon of Pontine was over to speak at the business sessions for the Harry Jacobs of Ottawa, is here visiting. p. m. These present wrestler Hicklyn Chambre Jackson, Vern, Ford, Dorothy Nickins. Refreshments were served of ice cream, candies and ice. By Frank Robinson. Paris, Ill. July 7.—Mr. Emmitt Pitter left this week for South Bend, Ind. * **"** Rep. W. Henry Snowden, Mrs. Belle Thomas, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Thomas left Tuesday for Decatur, W. to attend the Wood River Baptist Sunday school convention. * **"** Mr. Carl Wilson Annuall Fair of the Willing Workers at Second Baptist Church was a success. * **"** Pickett and her daughter Miss Mabel left for Columbus, Ohio, where they will make their home, Twenty-six of their children. * **"** The Public Installation of Pride of Paris Loa No. 33 will be held Tuesdays. * **"** Miss Battle Carroll were united and rage at the parsonage Monday night by Henry Snowden, Michigan to work. (Rx, Um, Simmone) Waukegan, Ill. July 7—Rev. H. E. and Mrs. Johnson took dinner with Mrs. and Mrs. John Neashit, and after dinner Mrs. Geo. Poge of Evanston spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends. **Mrs. Green Harvey is able to go to work with Mrs. Luriaatta Jennessa of Chicago, Mrs. Luriaatta Jennessa of Chicago, Mrs. Robinson spent Saturday and Sunday Chicago. **Mrs. John Watson of Zion City spent in Fourth in our city. **Donna Chicago with his uncle, Marion Bell. **Mrs. Dodson and Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. are spotted visiting with in Indiana. **Misses Gussele and Elizabeth spending the Fourth in Evanston. **Misses Gussele and Elizabeth spending the Fourth in Bluff at the Colonial Hotel. **Boy Bell visited in Chicago Monday on business reporter, spent in Simmons, the Dealer of the Fourth in Chicago on business. Mt. Vernon, IL., July 7.-Mr. George Newcomb was struck by a freight train on Monday morning. He headed the head. . . . Messrs. Abi Riley, Albritton, Overton, J. Webb, Crow and son alet. . . . Messrs. A. Sauce, Ind. . . . The Presbyterian School saved the first picnic of the season and realized the sum of $2.30. All reported viciousness very ill. . . . Miss Pajira Stokes of Danville is spending her vacation in St. Louis. . . . Miss Pajira Stokes of Danville is spending her vacation in St. Louis. . . . Mrs. Eilen Hunter and little son Ernest have returned to the city after spending two weeks in Cobden and she returned home after spending several weeks in St. Louis. . . . Mrs. Dorena Thompson is visiting relatives in Kennewick and she is spending her vacation in the city with her aunt Mrs. Molle Powlle. . . . Rev. Vernon held home in Danville this week. . . . Miss Olive Calloway of Centralla is visiting her cousin Miss Bernice and Marilyn. . . . Miss Olive Calloway is spending her vacation in Danville this week. . . . Mr. Willie Wilson of Dayton, Ohio stopped to visit the Dale Clark of Coulterville. . . . Mr. Willie Harris will have foliage for Carol, Marion and other points. . . . Dale Clark of Coulterville is a new friend, leaving Saturday cab. Ky. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Mich. . . . Mrs. Mary Robinson to Springfield ER CHICAG JULY 8, Cancer-Prevention-Early, Thorough Examination-Cured by Good Surgery. The cancer problem is one of the most important medical and social problems before the people of today. Deaths from cancer are the most common of the best reliable authorities, there are nearly 100,000 deaths in the United States annually. A large number of these are reventable. But the prevention and cure of cancer does not entirely devolve on the education and intelligence of the public. The public must become educated enough to practise early, thorough examination. The public must also understand that cancer in its beginning is simple, painless and curable; but if neglected it can be complicated by the soothing of medical examination and the ways terminates in pain, awful suffering and a horrible death. The people in this early beginning and not attempt to treat it thus a simple, trivial affair. Cancerous Age. tumor cancer patients people under 30 or 40 years of age. Cancer usually appears between the ages of 45 and 60, and between the ages of 60 and 70 age that have eyes appear on the tongue and this is doubly true when they smoke, especially those who use the cigarette. Pleural pleurus of any wart or sore on the tongue, or mucus membrane on the inner side of the tongue, can be simple treatment; for this condition not use salve or a various home rem- otion. If this variant or sore on the lower lip or tongue is removed at once, in all cases, any homorrhage have prevented cancer. Any homorrhage have more should be to take, because if neglected properly attends into incurable cancer. It may develop in women over 18 who notice warts or inflammation of the skin, and in women with a reappearance of milk in the breast, the absence of regular lactation, call for immediate examination. *Mentholatum* is a warm, common cause of women who is a weak person occurrence in women part of life and in women who have a metabolic period of life, most trivial hemorrhage is irregular bloody discharge in women who have passed the change of life, should call for immediate examination by the best med- valescing from an operation performed at the Egyptian hospital. Y. M. C. A. POSSIBILITY. SURPRISE IN STORE. Look for next week's issue; new features; plenty news. Watch for your newsboy. Order your papers in advance. TWO APARTM Offered this week at prices so own his home can afford to p arranged for comfort and incor upper part. That helps to p toilets. For further particulars at following: 3007 Vernon Ave.—From 3843 Vernennes Ave. It costs you nothing. TWO APARTMENT HO Offered this week at prices so low that no man own his home can afford to pass them up. T arranged for comfort and income. You live in upper part. That helps to pay for it. Separ toilets. For further particulars see representation at following: 3007 Vernon Ave.—From 2:15 p.m. 3843 Vernnes Ave. to 5:30. It costs you nothing. [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a suit and tie]. CHICA JULY 8, is A. WILBERFOR WILLIAMS TALKS ON Inventive Measures First Aid Remedies Medics and Sanitation ES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO SCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES cal service available, as it may be the beginning of cancer. In the early stage of cancer, it is not necessarily until it becomes painful and profuse hemorrhages act in with foul breath and exhaustion. It is not to terminate fatally and is beyond the reach of surgery. Cancer of skin, teeth, and other growths on the skin, under the jaw, which are exposed to constant pressure, has been prevented by good surgery, and thus prevents the development of cancer. All types of fungus, cheeks, although there may be evidence of the presence of cancer, are removed and the mouth proptosis cleansed and kept disinfected as possible. Cure of Cancer THE cure of cancer. The only cure is a cancerous tree ridding itself on oneself to a thorough amputation and good surgery. Survives holds on it well, but cancer, or uranium has been tried, but uranium (owing to its bitter scent) and the technique is not wicked, the average of the range is the good judge where healing of good medical and a great advice, and the taking of the variety of early opportunity of operation, is the cure of cure. And there is no other wounding cancer except through an healed surgery—early performed. Cancer of the Stomach. In persons over 45 years of age, the patient may be ill with indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation and diarrhea after ingesting, gaseous distress—lump or a pace in pit of stomach—especially if the vomitus is black like coffee grounds, calls for immature examination and a other tests, or a habit of using Stewart's Dyspepsia Tattoes, or pencil as they call it, or a other tests, or a habit of deranged stomach and bowels, first, seek medical examination and or understanding of your condition or for further form. Cancer that can be removed a cured by good surgery, but if it is sore, may be treated with the importance to you is first aalt prevention of cancer and second, early diagnosis and cure of cancer, good surgery, and a third, anchyl and fatal stage. MU-SO-LIT MEETS. Texas, July 7. The Mu-So-Lit an enclave in southern Fla- lor, hostesses being X Midia and Miss Theuse and Miss Theuse business session, dal served to the mc Mr. Rushby, Sunday bach cost rest, Hassstipp, ceasar of some inter. Two new m Texas, and Mr. Wright of Arizona, wormomen guests. Both present with a very inspiring na- Wright told solely of club work. Interesting program has been ar- ranged with which will be with Mr. Rudolph Porter. 10th Anniversary of the First Chairman, compie success. The universa ran 25 and ended July 2. Lay Dwyn, secretary on his visit. He hong to Buffalo, N. Y. He will al- so Mitagura Falls and on his visit. He edited the edition of the Chicago Defender. * * Last summer Mr. Baset spent his vacation in Boston, Washington, and visited the World's Fair in San Francisco, Cal. ENTERTAIN BRIDES. Birmingham, Ala., July 7—one of most enjoyable affairs given this was the entertaining of the wild Anderson, wife of jude, June 1. The beautifull was decorated with cut flowers it out, and a delicate ice cours to meet Mrs. Carrie Noel, Mrs. Ell Baker Mason, Mrs. H Davis of Chicago, guest of Mrs. M. Washin, contractor, left for A. M. Washin, Tennessee. In the Kingsley of Talladega, who is a perennial of the American Association, won in Kentucky a tenure. He is in the begin a series of sermons for it at the Congregational church. / He is considered to strongest and most preceant the denomination. * * * An end campaign has been launched by Every living graduate of this city's doctors are among G. M. M. Freeman, Wm. P. S. M. Thomas, C. J. Johnson, A. K. The most prominent of the doctors is only a few days' reader of the Defender hospital June 30 Mar housewife M. C. Davenport, M. C. Davenport, Thomas is head of the July 4. It is in societies and all husbands readiness for the ooc MENT H to low that no ma pass them up. T um. You live in way for it. Sepa ses see representat