Chicago Defender

Brooklyn, N. Y. July 14.—Mr. John E. Myers, the big little man of Brooklyn, is probably the most popular and widely known torsional artist in the city of New York. Greater New York, having been in the business over forty years and thirty-one years, owns his own shop. When the Defender first made its appearance in the city, Mr. Myers was one of the first to become a sub-agent leading all others by the known torsional artifact of the Brooklyn, if not Greater New York, the largest business over forty years and thirty-five years owner of two schools then the Defense that made its appearance in this city and capable of the first to become a sub-agent now leading all other margins. He claims that the secret of his success is the way he handles the customer never comes in, and capably handling the customer he has the paper for sale. The lodges have also sept lit to claim Mr. H. J. Land, A. M.; Execubler Lodge, No. 221, N. P.; Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, No. 207, H. J. Land; his treasurer; M. Marka kapter, R. H. J. Land; Execubler Lodge, O. A. P. G. 475, and Eururus G. No. K. O. P., uniform rank. Municipal Bathhouse We wish to call attention to the municipal bathhouse at Coney Island, owned by the City of New York. I managed by the city of New York. I mission is to be had without regard for color. The fee for a locker 9 cents. Needless to say, this is the bathhouse where Rackers will be accommodated. Nevertheless the apartments of the place are unexCellled copy where the existing establishment on the shand, regarded as their so-called excellences and the high prices charged. Also one finds attached in the mthful bathhouse the imtest strength of the east. We can assume the people of courteous treatment and absolute respect, no discrimination on account of their color. Go down to Coney Island and enjoy a dip, Mr. Irving Kidd recommended by Mr. Chas. T. MacKeeley, spin to White Plains, N.Y., on a trip to the Hendererside cycle. They were entertaining all their in White Plains by Mr. MacChas, to the weekend. After spend a light day they left, for hours in the late afternoon, returning via Nortland Version and New Rochelle. State Bilbins for Other Cities and Oversee his late residence, 201 Prince street Hillside as a great shock to his friends, and a great joy to partly good health until a few days before his death. Rev. Mr. Moss, pastor of the Baptist Church, conducted the funeral service from his unmaking establishment on Duffield street near Myrtle, on Thursday even- ing. His wife, Cressy Hills Friday morning, July 7, leaves to mourn his body two shirts and one nephews, the Misses Emin and Oren, besides a host of friends, have a resident of Brooklyn, for over twenty years. Bibbins Photo Studio is still twenty and twenty-one work as muat, Widening look, for banyan with first class workmanship don't fail to call on Bibbins, 1450 Fulton street. EAST, NEW YORK NEWS **YORK NEWS** Mr. and Mrs. MEGR. R. Thomas of 3833 South State street, Chicago, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young of 388 Montauk, average. Mr. Thomas is affiliated railroad, where he has held a responsible position for twenty years: * **. **Mr. John Fisklein of New York, L. L. and Mr. Ketchum of Flushing, L. L. and Mr. Thomas Lane were visitors at the Reception that attended the annual outing and picnic of St. Barnabas P. E. church on last Friday afternoon and last year in number. Possibly from the rack of advertising. The big business of the world is built on advertising strictly regardless of the occasion if it is public affairs. * **. **Send in your new New York notices for publication on street or give them to the boy who delivers your paper on Saturday. It is in this everybody will co-operate in this boy's larger and more interesting to read. * **. **An echo of the brave Carpenter a few weeks ago is the quick rescuing of that infamous ban placed upon Race buyers in New York state by the Fifteenth infantry. * **. **In the Fifteenth infantry, New York National Guards This is the new regiment which Governor Whitman has at last furnished to the far as possible and Race officers as soon as possible. There will be no doubt some Race pupil who will scoff at the American clubs and as such should have representation in everything American. Therefore, let us have a regiment. Dramac School Progress The dramat school being conducted by Mr. Willie; Burke, manager of the Lincoln theater, is progressing nicely, but the school is still Burke, a whittle known in New York. Given publicity should be given in a efforts. Without any help, Mr. Burke may be, he is undertaking the instructing of a numbered Race men and women in dramatist. His work has the power to change the New Lones. There is so much talent among Race people that is lying dormant, belting only something of this sort to wee it up. Who can say that the race has ever produced a Race person who name will go down in history as o of the greatest actors or actresses the race has ever produced, and widely known torsorial art, was recently entertained by the Apex Social All-political Paper Agressive, a national organization of the downtown section are requested to leave their articles for publication! this paper at Johnny All-political Paper Agressive, or send them directo the Defender, South State stt, Chicago, Ill. The more news we get the more interesting the Defender is going to be read. Col. Dennison and His Celebrated Saddle Horse, "Vernon Birch" \(E=mc^{2}\) Reading from left to right—(1) Lieutenant Colonel Johnson, (2) Lawrence Erribee, (3) Jerry M. Brumfield, (4) Judge Scully, (5) Senator James A. Kelly, (6) Walter Junction, (7) Colonel Franklin A. Dennison, (8) Adjutant General Frank S. Dickinson, (9) Attorney General Patrick J. News of the Churches All church news must be in this office at 4 o'clock on Monday on one of the paper, and addressed to the Church Editor, Chicago Defender. The Rev. Waters of Trinity Church delivered a very fine sermon on last Sunday morning, and Rev. Brown of this city preached in the evening. Committees on various entertainments are Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Roy. (Note: Address all matter in care The Chicago Defender, and Send in news and advertisements). The District Sunday School Convention and B. Y. P. U. Convention were presided over by Mr. James White, the pastor for the Sunday schools. On Friday the meeting was under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. of which Rev. J. E. Heyey, the pastor for the Sunday programs was in charge of the Provident Baptist Church B. Y. P. U., and from the-reports made and the papers banner B. Y. P. U. in the city, having a membership of over two hundred members, and many very active young men. The Mount Hope Mission held good services all day Sunday at 633 State street, and had a good Sunday school program conducted by Rev. J. M. McCoy. McCoy's sermons are always instructive and one is greatly benefited by attending day, Sunday school is at 9 a.m. and preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. J. McDowell, pastor Turner on Sunday, the service is very good for Turner, Thursday, July 27, the Sunday school will have a picnic at Washington Park. The picnic is on Sunday, Regular services Sunday, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Preaching 1 p.m. Sunday school 6 p.m. A. C. B. Wednesday, 5 p.m. Meeting Friday, 5 p.m. Class meeting. Mount Carmel C. M. E. church, Rev. W. H. Mountier, ex. P. E. P., preached next Sunday we will hold our third quarterly meeting at 1 a.m. Presiding Elder S. S. Landers will preach; prescribing at 2 o'clock. The Englewood Union ministers, stewardesses and deacons are invited to be present. One year ago St. Mark's congregation auditorium, Sunday, July 16, 2016, will be observed as anniversary day. Special service, both morning and evening. Sessions last. Sunday were well attended and the pastor's morning discourse from the text, "There is a lad here, and what is (he) among so many" can current appeal on behalf of the boys. The Rev. L. B. Ellison of Middle University, Charlotte, N. C., delivered a very special service. The rally will close Sunday. The Institutional—Memorial services, in respect to the memory of the black community, will be the principal service of the services at institutional church Sunday evening. Tomorrow being quarterly meeting day, the communion sermon at 3 p.m. preached at 1 a.m. Dr. W. A. Blackwell, Zion's new and eloquent pastor, will preach the communion sermon at 3 p.m. Rev. W. A. Blackwell, A. M., D. D. the newly appointed pastor of Walters church, is one of the best pulpit orators of the black community, and he is one of the well-attended with him and extend a cordial invitation to the public to attend the services. Sunday services as follows: 1 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school at 1:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor at 6 p.m. MRS. BOONE GOES EAST Mrs. C. C. Boone, 1915 Wabash avenue, left on the city on Monday, July 3, for a visit to the museum. Mrs. Boone has never been east before, although she has seen all the west. She spent July 4 morning at Boone, who is well known here and all over the country as a very progressive citizen. Mrs. Boone will leave Niagara on Monday, July 5, for living and expects to spend a few weeks, then she will leave for Philadelphia. Here she expects to spend a few weeks, then she will leave for Philadelphia. Here she expects to spend a few weeks, then she will leave for Philadelphia. Follow this she goes to Atlantic City where Mr. Boone will spend the remainder of her trip. She was paneled to the LSalle street station by a host of friends. She was accompanied by Miss Jennett Hickman. MISS MOSELEY FRIGHTENED Batwin Mich. July 14. Miss Borri Monkey, paneled to the terrian Lyscum, was on the outskirts of the resort, today, and a scorpion made a hurry discovered the insect inside a limb from a tree, killed it, and now called the "Herb." IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear friend, Lily Bailey, who died June 17, 1916, Gone but not forgotten. Leaves two children—Mary Bailey and Harold Bailey. JOHN KENNEDY, Friend, 56 West Thirty-sixth street. CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank the many friends who by spoken and written word and many beautiful offerings comforted and helped to break the stroke that follwed in his life. He is beloved husband, William J.: Smith. I also wish to thank his many railroad friends for their kindness, Rev. W. D. Cook, pastor, and Mr. Charles Jackson and burgee of the funeral arrangements. Violet Smith, 53 West Thirteenth street. CARD OF THANKS I desire to thank many friends and acquaintances for their kindness during the illness of my brother Amos Malone for the lettering words he kept slack and the attentions accorded him. I wish to thank them, for their courtesies and kindness, for the feelings and the words of condolence offered by Them and the Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Grace Church. BENJAMIN MALONE, AARON E. MALONE, CHARLES MALONE. VISITS SISTER By John Epps. Eufaula, Okla, July 14—The Rev. C. R. Ross, filled his pulpit on last Sunday for preacher on preschool on Sunday night. The many friends of Mr. Edison Smith are glad to meet his friend in Paris. Spending a pleasant trip in Paris, Mr. G. W. Bailey and Mr. L. H. Hilburn are spending some time with Mr. Smith. The group are from Paris, Tex. * * We were glad to see Mr. F. E. Wesley of Vernon, last week. He is a graduate of St. Louis University. Mr. P. C. Patton has spent Hilburn are spending their vacation in the city. * * Mrs. P. C. Patton has spent Hilburn are spending their vacation in the city. * * Miss Morton is home after spending a very pleasant stay in Caramore, Okla. Mr. S. W. Warner, Okla. * * Miss Morton is home after spending a very pleasant stay in Caramore, Okla. Mr. S. W. Warner, Okla. * * Mr. Manly Perry and I accompanied Mr.ucker. * * Mr. H. S.ucker. * * The Fourth of July was a great day in Eufaula, at the Goodlow park. There were many good speeches under the management of Mike the Tailor of our city. MRS FLANAGAN INJURED Mrs. Mabel Flanagan, 3160 Ells avenue, insisted on Mr. Flanagan taking herself and friend, E. Roberts of the Consumers Fifty-one trucks, striking the rodeo. They made the entire park links and were just eight blocks from home when a crash came, which was one of the Consumers Fifty-one trucks, striking the rodeo. They rode the machine, Mrs. Roberts was thrown about twenty feet and landed lightly on her feet. Mrs. Flanagan's dress got caught, which made it impossible to chase the chauffeur, who fell into their taxi on Mrs. Flanagan. Just then a reporter, seeing the accident, ran to the assistance of the chauffeur, who took into her at once to Providence pital, which was done. The cool driver said, it being Saturday, he could not see on the quick turn of the corner, but did it on the injured. When last seen Mrs. Flanagan was resting nicely. DR. WILLIAMS OPERATES TELLINGS OF LIFE Mrs. Loretta Browne, the owner of the street was successfully operated on by Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams at Provident hospital last Monday. Mrs. Brown is on the road to rapid recovery and will be at hospital in five days. In Runnels of 3427 Forest avenue, was operated on at Provident hospital last Wednesday by Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams. Runnels is much pleased with the service and Provident hospital. MRS. TURNER ROBBED Mrs. Turner, restaurant keeper, was robbed at 4922 State street by Robert Browne. He stole a box of John Ruskin's books and $5 in cash. The Fifth street police captured him and landed him in the case to the full extent of the ham broke in from the rear of the restaurant Saturday night, July 8. FIRE SWEEPES VILLAGE: ONE DEAD Soranton, Pa. July 31—One is known to have been killed and three are missing and believed to be buried in the tun left by a fire that swept through the street. John Browne, a fireman was electrocuted by the flames. A hotel and are destroyed within a few A hundred word story of yourself or family will be printed for 25c. Persons having stories in our History may have their picture placed in the book by sending a small photograph and 25c extra. Photos returned by request only. COLONEL DENISON GIVEN'FINE HORSE The esteem and honor in which Col. Franklin A. Denham is held by the citizens of Chicago is best attested by the presentation of a saddle horse at Camp Dunne, June 30, at Springfield, Ill. The ranking colonel of the Eighth Regiment has been associated with prominent lawyers and judges for the past twenty years, and wishing that he will have something to remember his friends while he was off to the "front," decided that a horse was the proper thing. In a few days a committee led the money and was on their way to Camp Dunne. Springfield, to make the presentation. It was a beautiful afternoon when the committee called on the colonel and told him of their errand. In a few moments it was noised around that Judge Scully was to make a presentation speech. The judge stood upon a bench under a hickory tree, surrounded by Lect. Col. J. H. Johnson, Lawrence Perelbee, Jerry Brumfield, Adj. Gen. Dickson, Attorney General Patrick J. Latey, Dennis J. Egan, Allen J. Carter, John G. Dreman, Robert L. Taylor and others heard Judg. Scully deliver the following speech: The Address "Mr. Chairman, Officers and Men of the Eighth Regiment: The citizens who are responsible for these presentation ceremonies have honored me far beyond my de怀s in asking me as the chairman of the citizen's committee to make the formal presentation of you's saddle horse to Colonel Franklin A. Dennison, your commander. I assure you, officers and men of this splendid military organization, that we are not here to participate in the presentation ceremonies, neither were we to be present in raising the money with which to purchase this beautiful animal, because we are in public life, and are accordingly obliged to go before the people occasionally for our return to office. On the contrary, we are here because we regard it as a great honor to be identified with so patriotic an undertaking. It is indeed gratifying to me, and will be a pleasure both to you and to the officers and men of this military of which you know that our appeal for funds with which to make these exercises possible met with a generous response and not a single refusal. As further indication of the high position which the officers and men of this regiment occupy in the esteem of the leading citizens of Chicago, I say to you candidly that we were obliged to refuse some of Col. Dennison's friends the privilege of contributing to the horse in the present year. It is a fact that we recognize in every way the fact that we are the only people of the American, and that the highest favor you ask is the right, if need be, to offer your life upon your country's altar in defense of its honor and its ideals." "Col. Dennison, as a small token of the cateen in which you are personally involved in the very great pleasure to present to the Chief of Chicago and the state of Illinois this beautiful animal, with the wish and prayer that he serve you with a small which we know that you will serve your country whether in peace or war. It may console you to know that while you are away from home, whether in patrol or with a foreign foe, you have friends at home who are proud of you and whose influence and activities are at the command of yourself and those whom commanded would return with honor and credit to the state and to the Race with which he was identified or it would be Dennis J. Egan, chief - rik of the election board, who as a member of the citizens' committee was present and gave praise in a very happy speech to the account of the splendid efficiency rating which the government had recently given it. The citizens' committee which raised the fund was composed of Judge D. Dennison, Dennis J. Egan, Allan J. Carter and Robert L. T. Layton, secretary. MRS. JACKSON RETURNS By Wm. Adams. Daytona, Fla., July 14.—Mrs. Lydia Ballad of New Smyrna was the guest of L. H. Williams left Monday for the Catkill mountains to spend the summer. Friends wish her a pleasant trip. L. H. Williams left Sunday for Sanford Sunday to spend a few weeks with friends. * * * * Rev. R. W. Lawrence looked after the furnishing of a beautiful home on Cedar street. * * * * Mr. R. Saunders departed this life July 14. * * * * James and his funeral directors to Guilvesne for interment. * * * * Rev. E. J. Jackson, Messrs. Wm. Millner, Nelly Ballad, and Mrs. Stocking, to Stocking and Mrs. Rehecke Jackson spent the fourth of July in Ormond. * * * Rev. S. A. Harris, P. E. of the Daytona district, held his second quarterly conference last Sunday at Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church. The Steward and Leaders' Reports showed marked improvement in all branches of the church. * * * Rev. R. B. Williams, one of Daytona's citizens, who has been absent from the city for five months touring the southern part of Florida, has returned to the city to the delight of his many friends. * * * Mrs. Williams, who was called to Hartford, Conn., several weeks ago to attend the funeral of her uncle, returned to the city last Monday. * * * Rev. E. J. Jackson, popular shepherd of Mt. Bethel Baptist church, is sojourning in the East. We wish him an enjoyable trip, and wish his early return to us. * * * Mrs. J. M. Gooden, Beach street, had a very pleasant entertainment in her home Wednesday evening. * * * Miss Ethel Thurman had a masque party in her home Monday evening. * * * Prof. A Holy Bible GENUINE LEATHER BINDING FLEXIBLE THE GREATEST VALUE Ever Offered At the Price ONLY $2.70 And 15 Cents To Pay Postage SIZE OF BIBLE 6½ x 8½ INCHES CHAPTER HEADINGS ON OUTSIDE CONNER OF PAGES, HANDING THE BIBLE SELF-INDOOKED Specimen of Type 25 Hours therefore, himself, on cometh, to tl cave, and a stone lay to 3 SELF-PRONOUNCING EDITION Born in the nation of Great Leather, with twisted covers, as shown in this Engraving; titles in gold, round corners, RB UNDER GOLD LOOKS, silk head-bands and purple silk marker. The cover may vary, but each is printed on a good quality of paper. EASY TO READ. Contains: CONCORDANCE: MARK OF HANDLE LAND IN COLOUR, Inc. Each Bible in a nest box with classic band. SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State St. Chicago This beautiful house and one-year subscription to The Brageer, for the price of the Bible, $2.10 TODAY "Segregation"—"The Birth of a Nation" Is Well Answered by "The Black Man's Part in the Bible" Webb's books have the greatest defense matter against Prejudices in any form. "The Black Man's Part in the Bible" is in two books. Price $1.00 or $1.25 with the famous picture of Jesus, as a Black man. Now to convince you, send 30c in money (no stamps) for the small book, you will eventually order the large book. Send money order or registered letter. Address ELDER JAS. M. WEBB, 3545 Prairie Avenue; Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted on new system. Send 40c for outfit and ```markdown ``` Richardson and family are residing in their home on South street. They are welcome. *Rev. T. C. Calhoun of Marmoset as insurer in this city.* Mr. R. E. Jackson, owner of the Crudie Nursery, reports much success derived from her trip south in interest of her work. *"Mrs. Rachel English Lucy D. Miller, the coming eloquentist of Daytona Training School, is now home with her parents. Miss Miller is a young woman of unusual ability. For her success, she has an important influence for good among the students, she was awarded a gold medal, also a medal for leading the school in the competition. Dr. J. Stocking and Mrs. S. S. Richards medal trip to Jacksonville via GRAND LODGE TO MEET Carbondale, I.II, July 14.—Among the delegates to the Knights and Daughters of the Order of the Holy Apostles, convenes here July 18, as are those who simulate Sibat, No. 81, Dt. H. P. Lee, H. P.; Friendship Tab, No. 55, Dt. Estella Tab, A.; A. G. Hunches, No. 49, Dt. William T. Williams, No. 49, Ella L. Holmes, H. P.; Host of Israel, No. 54, Dt. Phoebe Holmes, H. P.; N. B. Boone, No. 51, Dt. Marie Davis, H. P.; S. B. Smith, No. 51, Dt. Rising Sun, Smoothers, H. P.; Rising Sun, No. 117, Harvey, Dt. Cora Brown, H. P.; Mt. O. S. Franston, Dt. Emma Fowler, No. 51, Dt. Rising Sun, Hatcher; Lily of the Valley, No. 99, Dt. Letter Carie; Jerusalem, No. 16, Dt. Mille Shelton; Ollie Fillem, No. 101, Dt. Mille Shelton; North Star, No. 100, Dt. Luny Kirk. Tents — Queen Mothers; Rebecca Boone, No. 45. Dt. Matter Terrell; A. J. Burton, No. 46. Dt. Cora Kennedy; Mo. Harvey, No. 47. Dt. John, No. 88, Dt. Ellen Barker; North Star, No. 100, Dt. E. Word; J. P. Mays, No. 88, Dt. J. Austin; E. C. Tarner, No. 88, Dt. Louse Bettle; White 't'ar, No. 75, Harvey, Dt. Beechem Champe, No. 76, Beechem Temple, No. 123, N. Walton; L. P. Finnie Temple, No. 100, J. P. Mayo. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. W. E. Daniels, president of the North side Woman's club, entertained the guests Tuesday evening. Quite a farewell out. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis of Aurora, Ill. was at Wayman chapel Sunday to meet with Mrs. Lee, mother of Mrs. W. P. Flaherty of 1736 Wilson hall, is very sick. Quarterly meeting held at Wayman chapel Sunday and the new presiding officer of the chapel will be held at Delwood Park. Aug. 3, 1916. The church divided into states will move to Delwood Park. Mrs. Williams is here from Kansas City visiting Mrs. T. Haul. Miss Aurelia McCurdy will leave this week to spend her variation in Bowling Green, Ky., visiting her grandmother, Mrs. McCurdy. CHAUTAUOUA HELD Owensboro, Ky., July 14—The members of the Race of this city will hold their tenth annual Chautauqua from July 14 to 25. It will be held at the Davies county fair grounds, containing forty acres. Industrial exhibits will be among the features and a number of prominent men will be on the program. The Louisville band will furnish music that are expected from all parts of the state. ```markdown ``` without question the greatest achievement in beauty requisites. It whitens, softens, makes the skin velvet. Harmless and pure. Color is so bright. Too far, too far. Wonder Do Orgent, a distinctly different high-pol- face powder with a fascinating fragrance which creates an atmosphere of refinement and is second only to Creme D'Orient as an add to perfection in completion. Price $30. Color; washable. From the powder and creme are used in conjunction with the charmingly attractive that other will pay you. By Parcel Post any where on receipt of prif- money order, stamps or coin. Money back is not entirely pleased. Women Make. Pie fat. For a business, business is not stratling and retailing are the essential required. Send stamp for particular. LA VIERA PERFUMERIE Lock Box 321, Dept. 22, CHICAGO, IL. Hair Grown in Gloss-O-A Marvelou Grows Hair In The Profession everywhere is asked to send in news matter or have your mail addressed to this office. **piece's weak spots and primed them for the villain's finish.** Several song numbers were introduced during the action of the piece, chief among which were "Arizona," "Anna Holl," "Tennessee," by Kiss, Ursus, and "The Texas Prince," by the company. Milts & Frisbie's Stock company is playing a return engagement here, and during their stay will present several outfits and pop-up opportunities guided by this company during its former engagement is showing itself by the marked increase in attendance. NEW MONOGRAM A real vaudeville bill draw largely here from the very opening. The entertainer, who directed one and consists of William Bowman, the popular vocalist, who introduced many new numbers: Jones and Jones, a clever man and woman, with a classy routine, and the worn of William Bowman, always he depended upon to present novel and speedy entertainment. Some bill. Stock Co. No. 1 is presenting an excellent three-act play called "The Price." The character is David Dismond, Nathaniel Guy, Abbie Mitchell, Babe Townsend, Lawrence Cheenault and Marie Young. Business big, Good vaudeville and photo plays on Sunday. THE LINCOLN The vaudeville bill is changed here twice a week, and the quality can always be depended upon to be the best. The photo plays are also above the avail-ance and attendance big despite the hot weather. Brown and Jackson are at the Fantages theater, San Diego, Cal. Billy E. Jones is featuring "Good-by. Good Luck. God Bless You" in and around New York. Hen Wise's "Bronze Review" played a one-night stand at the Almarlow theater on Tuesday, preparatory to their leaving town, where they opened on Thursday for the last half, being booked over a five-week rote, ending in San Francisco, out of the Sullivan-Considine office of the company. Its best talent, and the company is bound to be heard from. While the one-night at the Marlowe was practically only a dress rehearsal, the patrons of that house had an opportunity to see the company. The minstrel first part was used and a revue of popular songs, interspersed with endman comedy and dancing, was introduced. The following artists comprise the company: Azalee Palace, Amy Poehler, Amy Poehler, Mabel Grant, Berlin Grant, Yvette DeSoto, Miss Bailey, Frank Poole, Charles Akts, Tom Pittts, Brown Brown, Tim Moore, Will Starks, Doc Straine, Frank Starks, Young, Young, Irwin, and Helen Wise. The company calls from Frisco for the Orlont on or about Aug. 21. If you are not getting your paper regularly, you are missed it for some time write it, and we will adjust matters satisfactorily at once. HEN WISE PRESENTS BRONZE REVIEW IN A MELANGE OF TRELSY, COMEDY, MIRTH AND HARMONY aux and Lelles--20 OF CHOCOLATEVILLE Indest, Greatest and Most Refined Act in Vaudeville LOANED BY HAWAIIAN MANAGEMENT TO SULLIVAN & CONSIDINE FOR FIVE WEEKS er Address—TONY ANGSTON, State St., Chicago, Ill. THE GRAND An immense crowd attended the first showing of the Eighth regiment pictures taken at Springfield on Monday night, and which will, be shown here during the remainder of the week. The pictures are superb and elicited a world-of enthusiastic applause. The Sullivans, in a fine novelty set, which included corseted dresses, opened the bill and were followed by Dick Ferguson, the eccentric dancer and mimic, who went great. L. Hammann and Girlie in a bathing beach episode on the bill. The Billy King company put on a comedy drama called "The Rivals", which was well received, but which dragged in spots, especially in the love scene. It took fiveteen valuable minutes of harangue and smokerking for them to agree that they loved each other, and the proceedings actually grated. In a great Billy K, with a bunch of unpleasant hilarity, made the big audience forget the Among the Movies THE FOUNTAIN We are using four serials here and they all have their following. They are the Iron Chay "Secret of Suburbs" and the Man with the Gun "Who's Guilty." We featured during the week "The Island of Surprises" and "The Law Decides." Sunday, besides a good set of single real productions, we have "Merely Mary Abbey" in six parts. THE PHOENIX "The Secret of the Submarine" and "The Mysteries of Marin," our two books, also had "Bullets and Brown Eyes" and the big feature, "The Marble Heart." Sunday brings the big Fox feature, "Titans of the Deep," the parts, and other food pictures.... THE LINCOLN "Peg 'g the Ring" (No. 7) and "The Scarlet Mark" was our offering to good men. "The Thoroughbred week" had "The Thoroughbred" "The Iron Claw" "Autumn" "Who's Gully" "The Big Dream" and "The big dream in five parts, The Stain in the Blood," and other good pictures. THE WASHINGTON Our best features during the week include two "Mutual Master" pictures, a "Birdlight," and a "Birdlight." We also had Burr McIllet in the big sensation, "My Partner," and Sister belember of *O* the cat, and Sister belember of *B* Fox feature and other good pictures. THE STATES We are using many features this week. "Dorlan's Divorce," Charley Chaplin in "The Bank" and Mary Pickford in "The Bank." We are using the bill. During the week we had the "Iron Claw," "Feathetheron," "A Son of Immortals," "The Man From Nowhere," "Myself," and "The Great Sunday brings the great sociological drama," the "Quality of Faith." THE ATLAS Monday we played Alice Brady in "Tangled Hates" to good business. We followed during the week with "It Happened," "Konolulu," "Per o' the Ring," "The Man," "The Man," "His Brother's Wife." H. B. Warner in "The Reggar of Cawmpew" and a two-part Keystone comprises the bill for Sunday. Oklahoma City, Okla.—Mr. Langston, we are doing great here in the south. We were held over at the Broadway theater, and we made the same has happened here at the Liberty. The managers of both theaters were skeptical, as neither house had ever played a Race act. The newspaper accuses the Broadway theater of show at every performance. They claim that this act goes better than anything that has played the time down here. It would not be surprising to see many of the Race acts of the better, class of theater there. We are now on our twenty-week and two-week visit, with the two-week ruler of the shows: Fred Davis, Irwin Wheeler, Emma town, Vola Braxton, Joe Sheffell, manager, JOE SHEFFELL. M. Last half last week had the Flying Baldwins, a good trapeze act, Williams and Kate, the dancer; Izetta, the accordionist, and Billy King & Co. in a scream called "Neighbors," the principal parts being handled by Kate-Bishop-King, Howard Kelly and Billy King. THE MONOGRAM NEW MONOGRAM NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones THE LAFFAYETTE THE LINCOLN NEW YORK NOTES Bucker & Winfrey are splitting the week, first half at St. James theater, last half at Bijou theater, Fall River Mass. They are hooked solid for two years. Greenlee and Drayton are at the National New York. Belle Davis is at the Plaza theater, Worcester, Mass. The Jubilee Four are having big success on the Loew time, Palace theater, New York, this week. Old-Time Durkies' Quartet are at Keith's theater, Boston, Mass. The Musical Mellers are at the Strand, Jackosnville, Pa. Mr. Storms, the tenor of Brooklyn, is in September, known, Pa., and will return in September. BRONZE REVIEW GRAND GRAND CLASS HUDEVILLE GRAND BILLY KING & CO. HOTEL NOBODY 10TH WEEK. WAITING FOR THIRD SHOW. ANSWERS Knothad, S. C.—Dear Editor: I am a high-brown, 19 years old, and have taken a course in singing and elocution through a correspondence school. I have a lovely figure and would like to enter theatricals. I am not afraid of tights. At present I am dishwasher in a Race restaurant and every night when I am enough work I entertain the rest of the day. My favorite recreation is "The Nights in a Barroom." What do you think of my chances and of me? Be sure and answer—Anxious Emily. Reply.—Miss Emily: You are evidently a very versatile young lady, and I am sure that the long-distance course in music and elocution which you say you have taken has made you a great speaker. Don't you think you had better hold your job as pearl diver in that grease joint until the show business pick up? Every bit of practice that you get now means added ability in the future, and I imagine that you can find out try "Curfew" on them, and if nothing happens telegraph me to your expense and I'll boost you to Jenkins of the Monogram. Tights are a thing of the past now. If you can do the bare-lets you might be a great researcher, don't yuk know. I think your chances are bright, but what I think of you, well, wait until we are J. BERNI BARBOUR J. Berni Barbour, noted song writer, playwright and musician, writes a graphite description of the staging and reproduction of "Custer's Last Charge," enacted on Custer's battle field. Sunday, June 25, forty years to the day from the date of the horrible massacre by Chief Rain in the Face and his 2,500 warriors. Mr. Barbour is collecting facts and Indian data pertaining to the writing of his new Indian opera. "Mary Buffalo." ```markdown ``` J. BERNI BARBOUR, Playwright and Musician My Dear Friend Langston: Just a line in describing the wonderful reproduction of "Custer's Last Charge", enacted by some 2,500 Indians. Yes, real savage warriors painted red men; warriors whose feet trod the same spot, 10 years ago, in the attack which marked the most atrocious massacre chronicled in historical review, unless we place that of the vallant-Tenth Cavalry in a few days ago as a fitting comparison. The place, as I said before, Custer battlefield, the scene, Custer, with only 500 soldiers; attacking Rain 'in' the Face in the Indiana village on the Little Big Mountain, was presumed to had not more than a dozen warriors. However, once hearing the cry "Keomonche!" (meaning pale face) from the few decoys left in the village, those in ambush spring up like unto so many blooms after a heavy rain on a pretty and morning, slaying Custer and his men. Custer, it seems, was cautioned not to make the attack at this particular time, but to wait for the enemy to stories in the past, knowing the wonderful marksmanship of his valiant cavalry, thought that a few shots fired upon them would have been impossible, thereby ultimately causing their capture. But, alas, too late, he finds that a few shots fired upon them are only a few bucks and squares left, decay by the Strategic Chief, and when Custer once gave the command, to adhere to the instructions of the Big Horn river, in all its magnificent picturesque beauty, it meant his entropy into the "jaws of death," as it was meant by the enemy, caspersed the atmosphere as better acquainted, and I'll bare muh soul.—Editor. Saw Sage, Okla.-Dear Mr. Tony: My wife asked me to write to you in regards to securing a position for her playing piano in a moving picture house. She's a bear-cat on ragtime and when she really cuts loose on the Blues, etc., everybody just Eagle Rocks. If you get her a place I will promise to stay away from the theater during her working hours. I myself am a barber, but haven't worked since my wife finished in music. She has a fine appearance, is olive complexioned, 5 feet tall, and weighs 121 pounds. Answer at once and oblige.—Louie Louis. Reply.—Dear Louse: I spoke to the manager of one of the theaters regarding a job for your wife as planner, but it is more appropriate in Oklahoma than in Illinois. Then again, she wouldn't be allowed to put on the Blues, as the theater here don't have a hot season. You are lucky in having a wife who is enable of supporting you. Most barbers work in theaters. Even Cliff Clark works, and you can expect a personal appearance don't count, as the houses here don't light up during intermissions, and you could most likely arrange for her to make a dressing room access through the coal chute.—Editor. I gaze over the narrow stretch of a piece of western parie, located between two footballs, while slightly to the left we witness intense interest to the bimbing rhythm of Horn river, flowing on its canyosed way, on whose banks we see remnants of an Indian village. Teepees galore, whose weather-beaten pointed tops pierce the gray dawn of a pretty Sunday, the sun's fierce rays illuminating its better salt minutes, until this beautiful picture of pure western life is transformed into one of carriage and butchery more barbarous than words can depict. The stately heroic appearance of Custer the men is seen approaching the left, at least tasting means instant anilinization. On attacking the village the few braves and squawks left us a decoy spring up in the woods, which means the sign for the hoop, which means the sign for the slaughter of the remaining 2,000 warriors now lying in ambush only a few short paces away, who begin their ride in the woods, and who are bringing the menier and hearer to Custer and his men, huddled in one little bunch fighting with might and main force, with the siege itself before the siege reaches the point hand-to-hand conflict, the valiant commander orders all horses shot, the bodies or which are used as breastworks, or the menier, who are less than the few minutes taken in describing the occurrence, the deed is transformed to history's pages as to how they fought, and how bravely they died in protecting our America, our stars and stripes. "Smoky Wilson," a Race man adopted by the tribe of Crow Indians at the age of three, now who is chief interpreter for children, said he served side me; in him, I found a wonderful character, a man of high morals and a wonderful intelligence from the school of Crow tribe of Indians were always friendly and faithful to the United States, and from such warranted confidence Gen. Cox, the chief warrior from the Crow tribe as his chief names were Goes Ahead, Harry Moxon and White Man Runs Them. He told me that several of the parishioners of 40 years ago. He also said two of them were more than 50 years of age, and it was remarkable to see such a person of old men. They seemed possessed with wisdom if they heard the weird tones of the tomom. They seemed to lose all sight of the fact that the affair was merely for the benefit of the children, rather seemed to think they were battling as they did in the days of long age. Gen. Custer was the only man who knew the face of the armored his dead steed was drawn over his back hiding the view of Custer, while others say Chief Rain in the face said: "He was a big chief Pale Foe; no good man; he brave all right; let him sturc curk." When the pit-n-pat of the Indians' rifle fire had ceased, when the smoke from the belching cavalry revolvers had melted, the crowd cloud which hung its musket draped the field of bloodshed, and last, but not least, when the weird moanful tones from those 2,000 warriors had blended with the screech of the musket, those infuriated souls, I could but feel spirit of patriotism burning within my breast. The scene had been so wonderful, yet seemingly atrocious in its way. When the ceremonies I, was not the only one who leisurely reached for a handkerchief to wipe away the tears of sorrow, thinking: How wonderfully well they loved History sweetly tells How vallantly nerved they fought the Indian: In order to cooperate with us our out-town agents should have their mail reach us not later, than Wednesday, noon. This gives us time to update your news and send it to that you will get your papers or Address all mail to the Chicago I LABOR AND CAPITAL! LABOR AND CAPITAL! The bitter conflict between labor and capital is treated in a novel manner in the spiritual master-picture, the Quality of Drama, which comes to the States Theater on Sunday, July 18, beginning with the 2:30 matinee. It has Alexander Gortrude Robinson in the leading roles. Albert Richards, the young pastor of a fashionable and wealthy church, woos him with his hat, when he becomes his wife. She becomes a wealthy mill owner, John Alfred. Louise is a vain, pleasure-loving girl. Her interest in Albert is only a passing jiltion. She finally jilts him for Guy Carton. In the meantime labor troubles arise in the mill owned by Louise's father. A delegation is sent to petition Allord not to allow the mill to be used for proses doing. The petition is denied. While visiting among the poorer classes of the city Richards hears the dramatic story of conditions in the factory. He investigates for himself. Later the mayor presents the proof to the people in further revealed to the minister. He resolves to make an effort in behalf of these unfortunate. On his way home after one of these people he sees a girl unmercifully. He goes to her rescue. The pastor learns that she is Marna, a woman of the street. Cheered by Richards' words of encouragement, Marma grans eagerly at his offer to help the mill owner. A layne in the Salvation Army home. With the gathering of clouds on the factory horizon, Richards takes active interest in the cause of the workmen. He is a member of the family, comes over his position in the factory, Richards is dismissed from his church and falls under the influence of an atheist. He takes to drink, but the love he has for the church and his literary work also fails of success at the same time. Louise has married Carlton. Finally the bottom of the pit couch, Richards and success as a writer at last have been the minister. With renewed popularity, Louise, who has worried of her husband, sets a trap to catch Richards again with the clever proves strong and in the end is rewarded by the love and devotion of Marina. A NOTE OR TWO Tom Cross has formed a quartet in New York. Besides himself is Gulfport, Crumbly and Harris. Salem Whitney and Bain and Pickets are at the Standard, Philadelphia, this week in a big act. Matt Marshall and Philip Giles have joined hands. Tom Lemonier and Jimmy Robinson are in Boston. Sam Grimes has a plantation show at Coney Island, New York; fifteen people. PERFORMERS The Bradfords are playing the Lincoln, New York, this week, featuring "Mountville's Rounders" Dance" and "No One Knows What the Thing Love Will Do." IN ALL SECONDS OF THE COUNTY, SEND IN TUTES!!! AL WEEKLY REPORTS. BY TUESDAY USE THIS DESK AS YOUR PRO OFFICE ADDRESS EVERYTHING TO TONY ANGSTON, Dramatic Editor 29 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. The Original Croole Band opens next Monday on the Pantages time at Winnipipe. They are Louis Delle, Freda Keppard, Norwood Williams, James Palmer, Eddie Vincent, H. M. Prince and William M. Johnson, manager. Pinkard's Saxaphone Six are permanently located at Omaha. They have refused many flattering vaudeville offers. Their address, 2512 Lake street, Omaha. The Rajahs are playing a few dates in southern Illinois. They soon return to journey for the W. V. M. A. Jilly King's best joke: A $15 a week with a $15,000 ego. Mail here for Ray Glen, S. H. Dorser, Theodore Pankey, Daniel Palmer, Buddy Lomax, Ed Frye. Buster and Bailey are at the Pantages theater, Victoria, B. C. Henderson Smith's "Ten Dark Knights" are booked over the S. & C. time to the coast and will then cover the Hawaiian Islands and the Orient. Rehearsals begin Aug. 28. Ragtime Billy Smith is in Los Angeles and doing well. He says that the reason he left Mexico was that Villa didn't like his act. Joseph J. Gaines, brother of Al Gaines of the Phoenix theater, died in Richmond, Va., July 6. He was a prominent contractor and builder in that city and was not ill long. Simms and Douglas played the last half last week at the Lincoln, New York. The rest of the bill was Marie Dreams, Rogers & Co. Four Dancing Demons and Kelly and Davis. Charles Turpin, owner and manager of the Booker T. Washington, in St. Louis, was a visitor at the office during the week. Nid Jines is in Pittsburgh looking for time. Lucien Knox is in Indianapolis, Just returned from Frankfort, Ind. The Invincible Four are in Washington, P. C., and will be west next month. Chintz Moore of Dallas, Tex, who owns a theater, writes in for booking. Ora Criswell will be in Detroit next week at the Vaudette. Mine, Fairfox & Son open at the Lincoln, Nashville, Monday. Mills and Frisbie move to the New Monogram next week. Train and Malone open at the Lincoln, Cincinnati, next Monday. James & Stevall Stock Co. are going great at the B. T. W., St. Louis, this week. Chic Owens stops proceedings with his eccentric dances. Greer and Delaney are loafing this week, with plenty of open time to follow. Green and Pugh are also resting. Marie Massengil, cashier of the New Monogram, leaves for her home in Bowling Green, KY, where she will visit her folks for four weeks. The Famous Drake & Walker Co. is at the Royal theater, Asbury Park, N. J., where she will visit now on. They are breaking attendance records everywhere and haven't ladd off a minute since they left Chicago. Going some. A young man would like to co-operate with you. You may ask for or will sell out, if necessary. Need not answer unless you have money, or you want to pay the charge of 888-888-8888. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NSON WINS HT WITH EASE a right and left to the white man's face. This bout wasn't intended on the programme, but nevertheless got there just the same. In an instant the ball was in an uprair and it took a few minutes to hustle the combatants out of the ring by other seconds, who were a little cooler. They shoved the second of Baker's through the ropes, but the fair-minded gallery yelled "Put the other one out," and kept it up till the white second finally was put out. Red Mack failed to come through winner, Baker winning easily on points. Then came the big dejos. Lee Johnson, the best lightweight that has ever stepped into the squared arena since the days of old Joe Gans, came into the ring followed by Nack, former amateur champion, and it was five minutes before quietness was restored, so warm was the reception. Although Johnson was outweighed by the white boy, he made it up in class. Johnson scaled the beam at 128 in ring togs, while Nack tipped the beam at 1313, pounds stripped. In the first two rounds Johnson was all over the white boy, driving in punches from all angles. Live on his feet as a panther, Leo kept gliding inside with lightning lefts and rights, raking the former amateur champ fore and aft. Johnson opened the third with a blaze of blows that threatened to finish the white boy, but Nack managed to stand the punishment and did fairly well at the end of the round. Johnson won the fourth on points. In the fifth Nack almost fleeced Leo with an overhand right, but Johnson went right back at him like an avenging Nemesis, "Lee at the half!" rolled some white man in the gallery at the end of the fifth, "He goes on." The skiff and seventh went to Johnson on points. In the eighth Leo punished Allie severely about the body, but Nack rattled and crossing two vicious rights to the jaw slowed up Johnson at the end. The white boy was getting stronger all the time and in the ninth he outshugged Johnson and gained the round. Though Leo coaxed Allie into dancing and boxing with him, took the last round. **Curtains for Jackson** Joe Agovale, white and 136, of California, and Kid Jackson and 155 of Pennsylvania, were the principals in the other ten-round affair. Joe sank a few lefts and rights in Kid's pantry in the first spasm and Jackson found a soft spot on the canvas. Mr. Jackson acted as if those pokchicks didn't agree with him at all. GIANTS' RALLY IN EIGHTH BEATS CUBAN STARS.5T04 American Giants won another victory over the Cuban Stars Wednesday, 5 to 4 at Schorling's Park. A drive by Lloyd to the outfield and a Texas leaguer by Francis broke the tie in the eighth. Both players andlekewere hit hard, but share the lead, down the totals. The same teams clash today at Schorling's Park. Score: AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. P. A. Barber, cf. 0 0 1 0 Gans, cf. 0 1 1 0 Hill, if. 1 1 2 0 Duncan, cf. 0 2 1 0 Lloyd, ss. 0 2 1 0 Grant, 1b. 1 1 13 1 Frands, 2b. 1 1 2 1 Brazelton, c. 1 2 2 1 Petway, c. 1 0 1 1 Bauchman, 2b. 1 1 2 1 Wickware, p. 0 0 3 Totals. 5 10 27 14 CUBANS R. H. P. A. Jiminez, 2b. 0 0 4 Chacon, ss. 0 1 2 3 Campos, 1b. 1 2 13 1 Torrient, cf. 1 0 1 1 Pedroso, p. 0 2 0 0 Villa, 1f. 0 0 2 0 Rodriguez, c. 1 1 5 1 Rios, 3b. 1 0 1 2 Junco, rf. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 4 6 24 12 American Giants.....1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 4-5 Cubans.....1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4-4 Errors--Torrentail, Rodriguez. Two- Base Hits--Rodriguez, Gans, Bauchman, Grant. 'Struck Out--Wickware, 3; Pedroso, 3. Bases on Lads--Wickware, 5; Pedroso, 3. Umpire--Reading. LINCOLN STARS BREAK SOX WINNING STREAK CHIAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Baltimore, July 14. At the opening of the Ellis' convention Wednesday, July 5, before the largest week day crowd of the year, at the International League Park, the Lincoln Stars of New York defeated the Baltimore Black Sox, colored champions of the South, in both ends of a double header. The Black Sox and won twenty-eight straight games up to their meeting the Lincolns. The scores were 11 to 6 and 6 to 5. The scores: CUBANS, 4; BELOIT, 1 eilt, Wis., July 14.—The Cuban Stars ated Fairbanks Morse team in a e featured by heavy hitting and fielding. Score: R HE ns . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1—1 7 1 nanks . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 7 1 terries—Pedrone and Gonzales; Laf- and, Witte. ELOIT TEAM WINNER eilt, Wis., July 14.—The Bejoit Fair- Morse team defeated the Cuban Score: I take it but Leo 4 Friday when he lie Nack, is tickled but be- had tilted bite man ark blood if every lason and elicate the hen Paul was over happy, wirk, a Titan ag to give battle alls from British can second an argument with ads and as a result his head and lashed ITS SPLIT IN TWIN BILL NEWS SERVICE Eagle-Grant's and A. Royal Giants leader, the Skeeters win- game, 3 to 1, and the Ruy- se second, 10 to 1. Errors tent part in the defeat of the sunset tilt. String- eld the Skeeters to five. The scores: L. GLANTS R. H. O. A. E. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 11 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 6 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 6 23 10 2 URSEY CITY B. R. H. O. A. E. 1 1 3 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 2 0 0 1 14 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 7 27 13 R. J. A Johnson Shows Speed Curtains for Jackson LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION LEO JOHNSON The second Joe Gans, peer of all the present lightweights, who is at present starring in Gotham. JOHNSON'S MISCUES COST FOSTER GAME JOHNSON'S MISCUES COST FOSTER GAME Monday afternoon the St. Louis Giants turned the tables on the American Giants when Tom Johnson was downed in a 6-10-2 contest that ended up the series between the two colored clubs at Schorling's Park. Tom Johnson was not only wild in his shots to the plate, but made a wide heave to first that earned his retirement with five runs charged to his discredit. Melton started for the visitors, but was soon benched, and Wade went the rest of the distance in easy style. The third game of the series will be played today. Score: ST. LOUIS GIANTS R. H. P. A. Garfield, ss. 0 1 1 2 Ballace, 3b. 0 0 2 3 Lyons, cf. 1 1 1 1 Blackwell, 1f. 1 1 4 0 Kimbro, 2b. 1 2 0 3 Bennett, rf. 2 1 2 1 McAdoo, 1b. 1 2 14 0 Nolan, c. 0 1 3 1 Melton, p. 0 0 0 0 Wade, p. 0 0 0 3 Totals. 6 9 27 15 AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. P. A. Barber, cf. 0 1 1 0 Hill, if. 0 1 1 1 Duncan, rf. 1 2 3 0 Lloyd, ss. 0 1 4 4 Grant, 1b. 0 0 9 1 Francis, 3b. 0 0 1 0 Brazelton, c. 0 0 5 2 Bauchman, 2b. 0 0 2 1 Johnson, p. 0 0 0 2 Wickware, p. 0 0 1 3 Totals. 2 5 27 14 St. Louis Giants. 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 6 American Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Error - Johnson, Extra-Base Hits - Two-base, Barber, Kimbo, McAdoo, Double Plays - Brazelton to Grant to Francis; Bennett to McAdoo; Hill to Lloyd to Brazelton. Strike-Outs - By Melton. 1; by Wade. 2; by Johnson. 2; bases on Bulls - Off Melton. 1; off Wade. 1; off Johnson. 5; off Wickware. 4. UNION GIANTS WIN TWD Waupun, Wis., July 14.—Chicago Union Giants won two more games by defeating Waupun City, 9 to 2, and the Wisconsin state prison City, 12 to 0, on the Fourth of July. The victories make sixteen straight won by the Giants, Scores: R.H.E. Giants ..... 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 5 0 — 9 13 3 Waupun ..... 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 — 3 10 3 Second Game— R.H.E. Giants ..... 2 0 2 3 0 5 0 0 — 12 15 1 Prison ..... 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 — 9 4 DELEGATE RETURNS Hannibal, Mo.-Mrs. W. D. Johnson has returned from Bowling Green, Mo., where she has been attending the M. Carmel Sunday School convention. * * The Scott Chapel, A. M. E. Church, has purchased a new church at the corner of Hope and Griffith streets. The property is valued at $2,000. And also a beautiful parsonage. Rev. A. E. Miller and members congratulate themselves on being fortunate in occurring this valuable property. * * * Mr. James Sieble left Saturday for Keokuk, Iowa, to visit his wife. She has been under the care of a specialist. He reports that she is doing nicely. * * * Mrs. Franklin Harris is going to visit her mother, Mrs. H. Foster. * * G. E. W. Harris, 1210 Mark Twain avenue, please send me 110 copies text issue. * * Dr. A. W. Pox was in business on business last week. While there he was the guest of her brother, Rev. R. A. Fox. * * * Mrs. Nora Early was in Woodland last week on business. * * Mrs. Frank Johnson and family were in Kansas City visiting her sister, Mrs. Mable Washington, and family last week. * * * Mrs. King of Jacksonville, Ill., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Washington. * * * Mrs. Alice Jackson of Tulsa, Oklah, and Master Franklin Burghardt of Greenfield, Ill. are visiting Miss Annie Saunders of North Hope street. ```markdown ``` SPORTS LINCOLN STARS BEAT HUNTS POINT NINE CHIGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE The Lincoln Stars defeated the Hunts Point Athletics in a well played game at Longwood Oval yesterday by a score of 5 to 1. Despite the threatening weather a large crowd attended the game. The features were the fielding of Charleston, Parks and Lantzis. The score: LINCOLN STARS R. R. H. O. A. E. Charleston, cf. ..... 2 3 1 0 Parks, ss. ..... 1 1 1 2 0 Petus, lb. ..... 1 2 6 0 Sontop, c. ..... 1 1 3 2 0 Johnson, 2b ..... 1 2 1 2 0 Green, lf. ..... 0 0 1 0 0 Miller, 3b ..... 0 0 1 0 0 Edwards, rf. ..... 0 0 1 0 0 Sykes, p. ..... 0 1 0 0 0 Tours ..... 5 8 18 7 0 HUNTS POINT ATHLETICS Waters, ss. ..... 0 1 1 8 6 Taguer, 2b ..... 0 2 1 3 0 Bailey, 1b ..... 0 9 1 0 0 Wager, lf. ..... 0 1 1 0 0 0 Dietz, 3b ..... 0 1 2 0 0 Lantzis, cf. ..... 0 2 1 1 0 Havis, rf. ..... 0 0 1 0 0 Simmons, rf. ..... 0 0 0 0 Tobin, c. ..... 1 0 4 0 0 Martin, p. ..... 1 0 2 0 Total:.....1 9 18 10 10 Lincoln Stars.....2 0 0 3 0-5 Hunts Point Ath.....0 1 0 0-1 Two base hits -Santopot, Johnson, Lantz 1 home run -Petus, Stolen bases - Champion on 2. Left on bases -Lincoln Stars, 3: Hunts Point, 7. Double play -Sykes, Santopot and Petus. Bases on balls-Off Skies, 3: off Martin, 4. Struck out-By Sykes, 3: by Martin, 4. Impire -Mr. Vogel. Time of game=1 hour and 5 minutes. WHITE SOX TAKE TWO Louisville, Ky., July 14.—The Louisville White Sox added two more games to their string of victories Sunday afternoon when they met and defeated the Indianapolis A.B.C. winning the first by the score of 15 to 8 and the second 6 to 4. The White Sox have won thirteen games and have only lost one and are now out for the championship. Next week they will have as their opponents the Cincinnati Browns. The scores: A. B. C.....2 0 0 3 0 0 - 5 14 6 White Sox.....0 4 7 0 1 2 0 *—15 16 2 Butterles—McReynolds, Allen and Kenard; S. Moore and Scott. Second game: A. B. C.....0 3 0 0 1 0—4 6 White Sox.....0 0 2 0 4 *—6 5 Butterles—Hutchinson and Kenard; Hogan and Scott. The second game was called at the end of the sixth inning to allow the visitors to catch their train. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN New York. July 14.—The Lincoln Giants jumped on the Deagon Greys Saturday afternoon in the sixth inning for six runs and the game. The Greys made their only tally in the ninth inning on two errors and one hit. The score: R HE Lincoln. Glants.0 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 -7 1 1 2 Degon Greys.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -1 4 2 Batteries—Redding and Wiley; Ankher and Rutledge. LINCOLN STARS IN Baltimore. July 14.—The Lincoln Stars of New York made a clean sweep of the series with the Baltimore Black Sox by winning the final game Friday, 5 to 4. RHE Stars .....0 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 0-5 10 1 Black Sox.....2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-4 8 0 Batteries—Sykes and Santop; Williams and Brown. A man is digging a hole in the ground. NEW YORK CUBAN STARS WIN TWO NEW YORK CUBAN STARS WIN TWO CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, July 14.—The Bushwicks twice were humbled by the Cuban Stars at Wallace's Ridgewood grounds. In the first game the Cubans carried off the honors 5 to 4 and in the sunset tilt they triumphed 9 to 1. Giard broke a finger in the first inning of the second game and Williams, who took his place, was batted off the mound. The score—first game: CUBAN STARS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Teran, 2b.……3 1 0 1 7 0 Portu'do, 3b.4 0 1 1 2 0 Baro, 1f.……4 0 0 2 0 Guerro, 1b.……4 2 3 15 0 0 Lazaga, rf.……3 1 1 1 0 0 Fabello, ss.……4 0 1 1 4 0 Ramirez, cf.……4 1 1 2 1 0 Fernandez, c.3 0 1 4 1 0 Am'ntero, p.4 0 2 0 6 0 Totals.……33 5 10 27 21. 0 BUSHWICK AB. R. H. O. A. E. Egan, rf.……3 1 0 2 0 0 Brown, 2b.……2 0 0 2 0 Dietz, ss.……3 0 1 3 4 1 Taguer, 3b.……4 1 1 1 2 0 F. Sch'ner, 1b.4 1 2 11 1 0 King, if.……4 0 1 3 0 0 A. Sch'der, cf.2 1 1 2 0 0 Hohman, c.3 0 0 5 0 0 Williams, p.4 0 1 0 2 0 *Fernandee out, hit by batted ball. Cuban Stars.....0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0-5 Bushwick.....1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0-4 Two base hits—Fabelo, Taguer, King, F. Schneider. Home run—Guerro, Sacrifice hits—Dietz, Fernandez, Hohman, Lazaga, Sacrifice fly—Egan. Stolen bases—Guerro, A. Schneider. Teran, Bases—Cuban Stars, 4. Bushwick, 5. Diedal—Duckon, 4. Schneider and Hohman. Bases out of Armento, 5. off Williams, 1. Strike out—By Armento, 3. by Williams, 4. Wild pitch—Williams, Passed ball—Hohman. Umpire—Frank Wilson. Time of game—1 hour and 40 minutes. Second game.....R I E Cuban Stars.....4 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0-9 15 2 Bushwick.....0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0-1 4 3 Eatteries—Suares and Rojo; Girard, Williams, A. Schneider and Hohman. WINS FOR THE GIANTS The American Giants won from the Eclipse team (white) Saturday, although Judy Gans, who was on the mound for the Giants, was pounded hard. Sharp fielding by the home club held the white boys down without a run. Three double plays cut off many runs. The score: Totals.....0 10 24 11 4 American Giants....1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Eclipse.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits--Lloyd. Francis. Double plays--Lloyd to Grant, Hill to Brazelton. Magnetel to McGrath, Francis to Bauchman. Struck out--By Ganl. 2 by Fisk. 5. Bases on balls--Off Gans. 1 off Fisk. 2. Umpire--Goeckel. Time--1:20 GRADED SCHOOL CLOSE Helena, Mont., July 14.—Things social seem to be on the wane. The social function of the past few weeks was the grads' reception on the evening of June 30 at Germania hall. The decoration committee, under the leadership of Mrs. J. M. Welch, fairly transformed the hall into a thing of beauty. The streamers of 1916 colors were draped from the chandelier to the back of the stage, the lights in all parts of the hall being canopied the same. At one end a coat corner was made of couches, rare portieres and cushions. Small tables placed at intervals around the hall, with dainty cluny covers, and each table holding a vase of pink and white carnations, made a scene of beauty long to be remembered. The numbers by the class made a very pleasing programme, interspersed with music of the orchestra. We feel special mention must be made of Dunbar's "Ode to Ethiopia," which was beautifully recited by Miss Lena M. Porsey, 1916. Before and after the programme a reception was held and refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were served, then dancing until 1:30. About seventy-five attendees attended. The beautiful silk log cabin quilt, the blocks made by the ladies and friends of St. James A. M. E. church, and the quilt set up and completed by the Busy Bees, of which Mrs. Louise Harrison is president, was awarded to Mrs. K. C. Smith. The luncheon given by the ladies of St. James was a success. Mrs. Selina L. L. Butte is visiting Mrs. Mammadoukis. William Donnell Jr. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Wiltin. P. P. to 1256 Harrison. CUBAN STARS CLEVER FIELDING By J. H. Hilliard BRAINS AND LAST LOOP By Sorling's Park, Sunday Afternoon hits, beat the St. Louis Giants this afternoon the boys from the Missouri town down when, with no one out, McAdoo popped a high fly in front of the plate to run to first, and McAdoo got the initial sack. Petway got the ball, but picked it up, beaved it to Grant, who touched the base, getting it a double play team acted like they were thunderstruck the bases full, none out—Kimbro popped a short fly to Duncan; Wallace, be caught, never made an attempt to try to score after the catch. Blackwore down to second, pulling a "Merkle pled by Jimmie Lyons. McAdoo had ting Wallace, and the catcher shot the bled over to second and touched Blackwore. Warfield opened the game by fan Lyons forced Wallace, only to be run second a moment later, Petway to Gannon, Hill rambled, Duncan forced on Wallace's error. Warfield's miser Grant's double scored two runs. Franco McAdoo. Second Inning—Francis throw out singled; Bennett—Sinned; McAdoo fan Bauchman and Whitworth were victim. Third Inning—Cobb filed to Duncan stole second Wallace walked. Warfield Francis, Warfield throw out Barber; H in the pinch; Grant filed out to left. Fourth Inning—Lyons took three third strike and throw to Grant for the Kimbro. Wallace throw out Franco Bauchman walked; Whitworth filed to Fifth Inning—Bennett filed to Barber. Cobb. Barber was out to McAdoo went out to McAdoo unassisted; Lloyd field and was thrown out to McAdoo. Sixth Inning—Pryor whiffed; Petty and Grant got the putout. Grant tookcis; Petway doubled; Bauchman singled on; on a hit-and-run play; Whitwort to take third. Seventh Inning—Lyons filed to Duncan bro rambled; Bennett filed to Barber; on Cobb's error Hill singled; Duncan Grant hit into a double play after Lloyd ninth I have related in the beginning on was unseventh. Francis singled; Petty man hit to Warfield, and Francis was Wallace and was thrown out to McA from the park. BRAINS AND HITS LEAT SAINT LOUIS GILAN Schorling's Park, Sunday Afternoon.—Too much baseball brain hit, the beat St. Louis Giants this afternoon. To begin the story the boys from the Missouri town down with three hits. Then, to a way proved his noodle was still in good working condition when, with no one out and McAdoo perched on first, Cobb popped a high fly in front of the plate. Cobb made no effort to run to first, and McAdoo spotted the blind staggers on the initial sack. Petway got the ball, delivered Cobb as he picked it up, heaved it to Grant, who tagged Cobb as he touched the base, getting a double play. The whole St. Louis team acted like they were thunderstruck. In the ninth, with the bases full, another boner was pulled by the St. Louisans. Bases full, none out—Kimbro popped to Bauchman, Bennett sent a short fly to Duncan; Wallace, seeing the ball would be caught, never made an attempt to go in on it, nor did he try to score after the catch. Blackwell, who was on first, torre down to second, pulling a "Merkle," as second was occupying Jimmy Lyons. Duncan had thrown to Petway, holding Wallace, and the catcher shot the ball to Grant, who ambled over the second and touched Blackwell out. Warfield played the game by fanning; Wallace walked; Lyons forced Wallace to down between first and second a moment later. Petway to Lord to Lord fanned, Hill rambled, Duncan forced Hill and went to second on Wallace's error. Warfield's misse gave Lord a life. Grant's double scored two runs. Francis was out, Kimbro to McAdoo. Second Inning—Francis threw out Blackwell; Kimbro singled; Bennett fanned; McAdoo fanned; Petway whiffed; Bauchman and Whitworth were victims of Pryor's delivery. Third Inning—Cobb fled to Duncan; Pryor fapped; Warfiel stole second. Wallace walked. Warfiel out trying to pick thir Francis. Warfield threw out Barber; Hill singled; Duncan doubled; in the pinch; Grant fled out to left. Fourth Inning—Lyons took three healthy swings, but Petway third strike and threw to Grant for the out. Blackwell fanned and out Kimbro. Wallace threw out Francis. Petway walked, was Bauchman walked; Whitworth fled to right. Fifth Inning—Bennett fled to Barber and Bauchman threw out Cobb. Barber was out to McAdoo unassisted; Hill singled; Hill st went out to McAdoo unassisted; Lloyd's single scored Hill; Grant ro field and was thrown out to McAdoo. Sixth Inning—Pryor whiffed; Petway dropped the third strike and Grant the putout. Grant took care of Wallace. Wallace threw cis; Petway doubled; Bauchman singled, scoring Petway; Bauchman on; a hit-and-run play; Whitworth fanned and Bauchman was to take third. Seventh Inning—Lyons fled to Duncan; Whitworth throw out Bro rambled; Bennett fled to Barber; Barber singled; he scored on Cobb's error. Hill singled; Duncan sacrificed. Hill scored. Grant hit into a double play after Lloyd was given a life. The visitor ninth have related in the beginning of the story. The Giants half of was unseventful. Francis singled; Petway sacrificed. Pryor to McAdoo, man hit to Warfiel, and Francis was killed going to third. Whitworthily Wallace and was thrown out to McAdoo. Then the crowd wended the from the park. American Giants— R. H. P. Barber, cf. 1 1 2 Hill, lf. 2 3 1 Duncan, M. 1 1 3 Lloyd, ss. 1 1 1 Grant, 1b. 0 1 12 Francis, 3b. 0 0 1 Petway, c. 1 1 3 Bauchman, 2b. 0 1 2 Whitworth, p. 0 0 0 Tot-Is. 6 9 27 1 American Giants 2 St. Louis Giants 0 Bersors—Hill, Warfield, Cobb, Two- Whitworth, St. Pryor, 4. Bases on balls ATWELL ADDRESSES Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 14.—Hon. E. T. Atwell, business agent of Tuskegee Institute and state president of the Negro Business Mills League, addressed the teachers of the Summer School here, which has an enrollment of 420, the largest maintained since its organization seven years ago. His address indicated the need of lie teachers co-operating and helping lie Race to understand the business in commercial values of matters. He cited by saying: "Today the destiny if a nation depends chiefly upon the fosight, ability and energy of its men affairs; its chemists, its bankers, its manufacturers, its inventors, its engineers its geologists, its miners, its exports and its merchants. America place and power will be determined mildly by the acumen and skill and industry of her business leaders." This conclusion is applicable to the Race. In inportion to our development of business leaders and general business intelligence we shall strengthen our position here the people of this and other natts and raise the estimate of the Raceto a higher level. GIVES MUSIAL BY KATHERINE ENT Birmingham, Alabama July 14. The downpour of rain in this location has cut off many social and 'business affairs. Many have lost their life in suburbs water has persons marned in in floods, streets are like lil motor boats having been used to rese many persons. ** The L. O. B. I. D. S. of C., a fraternal organizationided by Rev. W. H. Mixon, held its annual session at Payne Chapel, A. J. Church, last week. Bishop B. F. L. of A. M. E. Church delivered a speci address. This was the Bishop's first appearance before a public audience since appointment to this district and a lil crowd greeted him. ** The studies of Talladega College in the city for a summer will give a musical recital the First Congregational Church Many night, July 0. An interesting promme has been planned, consisting of obiles, sextettes, quintettes and instiental music. Messrs. Snyder, Johnson and Jesse Reid, who are among the bediell读ers of Talladega College, ill recite from Dubar, Lillian Stridage, Thelma Kish, Margaret Johnn and Ella Eapling all 1916 grand, daughters of our prominent families to a part. Musical is underdion of G. Diton. A d Fellows, of J. Pru Fellor Sunday Afternoon.—Too much baseball. Louis Glants this afternoon. To begin the state Missouri town down with three hits. Then, boudle was still in good working condition out and McAdoo perched on first, Cobb in front of the plate. Cobb made no effort McAdoo got the "blind staggers" on the try got the ball, but deliberately dropped it to Grant, who tagged Cobb as he getting a double play. The whole St. Louis were thunderstruck. In the ninth, with other boner was pulled by the St. Louisans—Kimbro popped to Bauchman, Bennett Duncan; Wallace, seeing the ball would make it to gain on it, nor did he catch the catch. Blackwell, who was first, pulling a "Merkle" as second was occurren. Duncan had thrown to Petway, to catcher shot the ball to Grant, who amd touched Blackwell out. And the game by fanning; Wallace walked once, only to be run down between first and later, Petway to Grant to Lloyd. Barber, Duncan forced Hill and went to second. Warfield's miscue gave Lloyd a life and two runs. Francis was out, Kimbro fled. Francis threw out Blackwell; Kimbro fanned; McAdoo fanned; Petway whiffed; Warfield were victims of Pryor's delivery. Cobb fled to Duncan; Pryor fanned; Allace walked. Warfield out trying to piffle threw out Barber; Hill singled; Duncan dotted out to left. Lyons took three healthy swings, but Pryor to Grant for the out. Blackwell fanned face threw out Francis. Petway walked, Whitworth fled to right. Bennett fled to Barber and Bauchman three out to McAdoo unassisted; Hill singled; no unassisted. Lloyd's single scored Hill; Go Pryor whiffed; Petway dropped the third out. Grant took care of Wallace. Wallad; Bauchman singled, scoring Petway; Brun play; Whitworth fanned and Bauchman Lyons fled to Duncan; Whitworth threw out fett fled to Barber; Barber singled; he got Hill singled; Duncan sacrificed. Hill scoredable play after Lloyd was given a life. The in the beginning of the story. The Glants Francis singled; Petway sacrificed, Pryor tled, and Francis was killed going to third. Whitworth out to McAdoo. Then the crowd. TOO MUCH WHITWORTH R. H. P. A. St. Louis Giants Wartfield, ss. Wallace, 3b. Lyons, ef. Blackwell, lf. Kimbro, 2b. Bennett, rf. McAdoe, 1b. Cobb, e. Pryor, p. Totals. Carfield, Cobb. Two-base hits—Duncan, Per. Or. 4. Bases on balls—Whitworth, 5; Pryor RESSES AMERICAN GI A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z St. Louis Giants—R. Warfield, ss...0 Wallace, 3b...0 Lyons, ef...0 Blackwell, if...0 Kimbro, 2b...0 Bennett, rf...0 McAdoo, 1b...0 Cobb, e...0 Pryor, p...0 Totals...0 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 base hits—Duncan, Petway. Struck —Whitworth, 5; Pryor, 3. AMERICAN GIANTS IN LE Airlight pitching by Bob wickware, put the American Giants ahead once more. In their series with the St. Louis Giants at Schorling a park yesterday, the locals piling up eleven runs, while the visitors were shut out. The same teams will play Tuesday afternoon. Score: BY MR. FAN J.M.R. 1 ```markdown ``` a Smart Set Club save a little din- at Sneed's Place of Thursday even- of last week. Mr. Glass of New York City paid Chi- son a visit last week and was the est for a day of several fellows at the After dinner to prove to be a fine pianist, he did Jessie Mer- cher. Ms. Maude Lawrence and Miss Tyne Hodge 3300 Rhodes avenue, drived in city from their visit and on her northern points. tennis courts. Samuel is an admirer the game and is working hard to be mois in the sport. Mr. J. L. Branham, 3300 Vernon av- nue, and Miss Rena Branham will lea- t today for Detroit, Buffalo. The Falls a various parts of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Ouey F. Spiller of Louls, clerk in the postoffice there for years, are the guests of Mr. Walter Je- kins, 7216 Wentworth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pettiford, Cec Rapids, Iowa, are in the city seek- med treatment for W. E. Mawero and brother Charles, E. Mawero in the city last past the Defender office a president of the Poro Col- Sahay. Hair Culture estab- lished the most successful of the United States. When campaign began in St. Pete he gave $.000 in building. While here Mr. Du Rev. Mr. Allen of South Mr. Malone promised the allen that he would attend of his new church in Au- rliy. H. McKenzie, principal at Chateau de l'Isle in week, the guest of his Lola Copeland, 1800 Walnut is the author of a book of which have been spoken of highly resident Taft. Ayers, Meridian, Okla., was in last week on route to Boston, hacking his business, in the general merchandise busi- ness stopped with Mrs. Copeland, Galut street. Josephine Beuthy, 453 East Third Street has returned home from college's visit to Nashville, Tennessee. James Whitart, Muscatine, Iowa, the city last week to attend the funeral son, James Jr., age 11 5147 federal street, who died 30 and has buried July 2. Rev. Charlton the A. M. E. residues at 512 East Seventh Mohines, Iowa. in Harris, New York city, photographer to Mme. C. J. Lass through the city lastite to St. Louis, Mo., where accept a position at a buslift. While here she visited Mrs. 6 State street, an agent for ser. Thompson and Miss Lucille 3974 Lake Park avenue, left July 8, for New York city, be the guests of Mrs. Thomas, M. M. C. Lowe, a well-versed of that city. D. Hester, Henderson, Ky., be the city July 2 to spend a Mrs. Minnie Hatchett and Mrs. Enclue Littlejohn, 5000 state street. Sertha D. Williams, a teacher at the Street School, Savannah, Ga., adding the summer here as a guest. rs. Florence Robinson. Francis Wilson, state organizer of S. Y. P. U., Kentucky, with home urbotsburg, Ky., is in the city. He enenged in religious work for 50 years. ng Woman's Christian Assoc- brated its first anniversary July 12, from 2:30 to 10 11:30ths avenue. The at- tle was very large and members arious clubs of the city paid their acts. ll R. Matthews and wife, 26 East ty-seventh place, spent a ten-day at Fox Lake, Wis. Ms. S. M. Collins, 1540 East Skippy place, has gone to Vicksburg, Miss. kisonville, New Orleans and Tampa. She is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alla Thomas, and relatives. She will unite on Sept. 1. Theights and Daughters of Tabor's legates will leave July 16 for Carndale, Ill., to attend the annual con- tition. Miss Mayne Davis, Cleveland, Ohio; Ms. Worley, Washington, D.C. are the guests; Ms. C. Dane, Forestville avenue. Both go to Denver. Col. and Kansas City, Mo. for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Travers, Denver, Col. are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Hutchinson, 3361 Forest avenue. They will visit Buffalo, Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Cosmo Pope of St. Paul, Minn. who will be remembered by her many friends in Chicago as Miss Cosmo Smith, is in the city as the guest of Mrs. Dun- ham, 5133 South Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Codozoe, 5320 South Wabash avenue, left the city Thursday evening for Chicago where they will spend several weeks. Mr. Cosmo is improving nicely from his illness. Mrs. Ed Carter, 5423 Wibash avenue, is expecting her younger sister from St. Louis to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Russell McAdoo, Toppea, Kan., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Howard of 6630 Wibash avenue. Mrs. J. C. Monroe and Mrs. Anice Rice left Sunday for Denver, Col., to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Roy. Mrs. M. C. B. Hewitt, have family in Cincinnati, and are house in their new residence, 205 East Fifth street, this city. Mrs. Berta Andrews, Phillipine islands, is in the city, stopping with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Howard, has been there eight ars. Miss Artie Kraft, 4232 Wibash avenue, entertained at a luncheon Sunday afternoon, Miss Therrell M. Riley George V. McKain, St. Louis, and Emmons amiton, Mechary Medical School, aft is a graduation the stographer,ament of Wendell Phillipi High Col the wedding ceremony of Thomas- Hood Thursday, June 29, Dorthy Eloise Sydner, Bernice Sisell and lex were ribbon girls. Mr. Gladys is Reese supervised the wedding Mr. McKinney gave the bride tennis courts. Samuel is an admirer of the game and is working hard to be famous in the sport. Mrs. J. L. Branham, 3300 Vernon avenue, and Mrs. Rena Branham will leave for Orlando on October 1. The Falls and various parts of Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Ocey P. Spiller of St. Louis, clerk in the postoffice there for 25 years, are the guests of Mr. Walter Jenkins, 7146 Wentworth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pettiford, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are in the city seeking medical treatment for Mrs. Pettiford. They the stopping at 3540 Prairie avenue. Mrs. R. B. Brooks, New Orleans society leader and teacher, is posting at one of our colleges and will spend the summer with her lifelong friend, Mrs. M. Hackney, 3640 Prairie avenue. William Tyler was called to New York last Sunday by the illness of his wife, who, with their two children, has been Mrs. Frank (Mine, Anubis) Hickley, 3361 Forest avenue, one of Chicago's sweetest singers, left Tuesday for Sodus to visit Mrs. Pearl Pampton several weeks She was accompanied by her friend, Mrs. Clark, 3312 Rhodes avenue, will be the guest of Mrs. Bernice Goins. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Walker, 20 East Forty-second street, left last week for an extensive visit in New York and other eastern cities. Mrs. Annie Williams, 2976 Dearborn, has her most pleasing guests her courses. Miss Ora L. Hayes, Mrs. Alice Thomas, Miss Ursula W. Exters, all of Jackson, Tenn. Miss Ursula W. teacher at Lane College in Jackson, she will leave the middle of August for Urham, Ill., to visit her sister, Mrs. Annie Thomas, until Sept. 16. Mrs. Moseley was to leave for home Thursday. Mrs. Marion Brown, 3442 Wabash avenue has returned to the city and is stopping at Lawyer, She is head of the industrial department at a state school in Virginia. James A. Mundy was very handsomely remembered by Bethel choir upon the event of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stohlbeck presented him with a magnificent bouquet. He received a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Mr. Covelen, also a handsome gift from Mr. Roberts, Miss Maude J. Roberts, 2227 Vernon avenue, has been taking part in Mr. Devrie's studio recitals, which are held on Wednesday evening. She was invited to give a recital at Tuskegee during the summer school. James Fouse, formerly of Chicago and Chicago, and but now making his headquarters, has been invited to J. passed through the city last week on route to Michillinia, Mich., to take charge of the commissary department of the Y. M. C. A. encampment. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith of Cleveland are stopping with Mrs. Grayce Grant, 3434 Calumet avenue. William Carlum, 4544 Champlain avenue, has returned from Cleveland, his one and only Carlo expects to spend several days longer in the Forest City as the guest of her father-in-law, Wm. G. Carroll. T. P. Wenthesby, 3644 Wahash avenue, spent July 3 and 4 in Buffalo, motoring to Niagara Falls and other neighboring points of interest. Mrs. Ellis W. Burton, wife of Dr. Ellis Burton, St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hampton, 4609 Langley avenue. Edgar Lillerson, 3445 State street, has returned from Springfield, Ill., where he had a week's vacation with the Eighth regiment. During the month of August a number of Southern girls, will visit Chicago, among them will be Miss Katherine Kent, Birmingham, Ala. She will be the guest of Mme. Mayne Clinniscale, 3641 State street. Dr. H. W. Zarnes, 5 East Thirty-sixth place, has purchased a Pathfinder speedster, model 1916. Walton Anderson, 3763 Wabash avenue, speet Sunday at Laporte, ind. Charles Hill and wife, Philadelphia, Pa., who have been visiting Mrs. Lizzie Hughs, 3528 Calumet avenue, returned hme last Sunday. Mrs. Franklin, 340 North Franklin street, returned home last Wednesday after spending her vacation in Lake forest. Mrs. Srah Allon, 149 West Oak street, is visitin her invalid father in Duck Hill, Mi. Mrs. Howard, Washington, Iowa, has movt to Chicago and employed 149 Mr., 11 Holland, 22 West Twenty- second street, as barber. Miss Ainda Turner, 1422 State street, graduate from the John Farren June 22, 1916. Miss Bache Dore, one of the teachers of S Louis, Mo., is visitin Mrs. Patrice lackwell, 3611; Calumet avenue. Mrs. Bilah Payne of St Louis, Mo, accompand by her little daughter Dorothy, Ill be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mor Ferguson, the week of July th. Mrs. Jeroe Weller, son of Mrs. Hattle A. Welleferson, at the Y, M. C. a camm. Area, Ill. Mr. andrs. T. Fort of West Walnut street entailed at luncheon last Sunday her assmite and friend. Miss Harriet J. Wilson Italy, and her flance M. J. Wilson of Mississippi. Marringo take place latter part of August. Miss Ru Willis, 1334 North State street, hasone to Keen Valley, N. Y. for the simer. Elizabeth Hall the hall who had just been mitted to the bar at Washington, D. J., is a niece of Mrs. Elizabeth Linda Davis of this city. THE MUSIC FESTIVAL U. S. GOVERNMENT DRAWS COLOR LINE U. S. GOVERNMENT DRAWS COLOR LINE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO DEFENDER NESERVICE Camp Hagman, Redfield, S. D., July 14. —The United States government, under the direction of the Navy Department, "drew the color of the uniform Claridan Abbott, who was ready to give his swords and stars and Stripes." He was one of the college boys with a splendid education, making a high mark in college in everything and was "king" on the football field and baseball diamond. Above all, he was a man of sterling qualities and the "boys" liked him and showed no prejudice. When it came to go to camp with his regiment and when his Company C called to their allegiance to the flag, he was the first to raise his hand. There was not a stroke of as there was in many others. Being a graduate from the state college, he made a splendid candidate for a great soldier. It was all right for him to lead the It was all right for him to lead the colors on the gridiron and baseball field. COPYRIGHT OF DEERDA. CLEVELAND ABBOTT but it took this government to raise its hand and say to him, "Thus far and no further." Here he was ready to take his doorstep for this government, a sacerdote that many in this state were taking, and that he is the order from the "War Department." He would place on account of his color. He went in his tent as only a strong man can. To think that he was rejected by his country as a "mance almost broke his heart." The officer at the blow, and all Abbott's associates. Some day this government will either, or some other nation will make it so. This fall he will go to Tusteegee Institute as one of the teachers, and it is expected that he will become one of the most powerful young men in the coun- MRS. GRESHAM ENTERTAINS Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July, 14.—Mrs. Fred Gresham, our city's most charming hostess, ten years old an informal but the sonator's most elegant reception in onor of her guests, Mrs. Logan Eldyth Sneed Chichele and Wade Hicks, St. Paul, Minn. 322 Fifteenth ave- wing, were Misses Hudson, who the Miser. HEROIC TROOPERS ANXIOUS TO REJOIN REGIMENTS TO AVENGE COMRADES IN WAR El Paso, Tex. July 14. There was a touching scene at Fort Bliss yesterday. Captain Lewis G. Morey, commander of K troop, who was wounded during the battle of Carvizal, visited the hospital to see the cavalrymen of his troop and those of the ill-fated C troop who were captured by Curranza soldiers and later released. When Captain Morey entered the room where the wounded cavalrymen are be- THE DUDE is who has sworn off going to pionics after losing his coat and hats in Glenwood Park last Monday. We don't blame you A.M. THE DOLL is who is looking daily for the mail man... Are you looking for a letter from Camp Wilson, M. M. THE DOLL is who is longing to see her soldier boy. He'll come back some day M. M. THE DOLL is who was seen with a certain dude in Glenwood Park. How did he suit you, F. J? THE DOLLS are who were not seen at the picnic. What was the trouble B. M. B. and E. D.? Wouldn't mother let you go? THE DUDE is who is again making his regular run on Sunday. What will you do when it gets cold again, M. B.? THE DUDE is who is making plans to go to South America. Goodbye, boy, we won't miss you. P. C. is the 66th St. dude. THE DUDE is who has fallen out with his doll because he would not take her to the picnic. W. J. is the 66th and Lafayette Ave. sport. THE DUDE is who was uneasy Monday because his doll went to the picnic and he was unable to get off and go. There was nothing to get uneasy about. L. McC, the dude P. A. J. took care of her. THE W. S. doll B. S. is who has made quite a bit with the "Guess Who" editor. THE DUDE is who is trying to win the W. S. doll, Z. E. G. Try hard. A. M. H. must be on her he sure you have on a road. We know you lost yours last Monday, but that won't excuse you next time. THE DUDE S. D. of 33rd and Calumet avenue is who is making time with the doll H. M. We don't blame you, boy, for she sure is one more beaut. THE DOLL M. C. of 50th and State Sts. is who is first becoming popular with all the dudes. Why don't you stay in sometimes and give your cousin, L. C., a chance? THE DOLL C. L. and R. C. are who looked cute at the picnic Monday. You sure made more than one dude look twice at you, girls. THE DOLL is who was crying because she couldn't go to the picnic. Perhaps you will be able to go next year, L. C.; that's some consolation. THE DUDE C. C. is who is longing to see the doll C. C., who is now spending her summer vacation out of town. Shell be back soon, kid. Nothing will appear in this column that is slanderous or malicious. This column is merely for amusement. Address all "Guess Who" to "Guess Who Editor." Chicago Defender, 2150 State St. Same are printed free. No "Guess Who" which reaches this office after Tuesday will be printed until the following issue. arion, owner of "The World of big spectacle production an indefinite run at the er, has the well deserved one of Stirring Gospel Lectures at the South Side Gospel Ten S. E. Corner of Wabash Ave. and Thirty-third St. BY W. DURANT FORDE, PASTOR AND EVANGELIST. TENT MEETING LECTURES WHAT IS TRUTH? ing cared for, they jumped to their feet, stood at attention, saluted and then gave up rousing cheer. Captain Morey smiled and the heroes of the Carriliz engagement. They told their commander that they were anxious to return to Mexico to join the Tenth cavalry. The boys want to engage in fighting Tenth in event of fighting with Tytter troops. They want to avenge the death of their comrades who fell at Carriliz. the fullness of heart which has made him beloved, preserved him with a beautiful six-cylinder e-passenger touring car. To make it appropriate Mr. Marion selected a "Marrion," one of the best cars on the market. Or course, S.H. was tickled almost into asit by Mr. Marion's generosity, but Sule Patrick seemed disconcerted and whispered his displeasure into his partner's car, adding dejectedly, "and you needn't think going to hay around my stall by my self while you are out joyriding and then come and haul you back home if you have a wreck out of gas." At least that what Dust says Pat said, and he'd ought to know, being as well acquainted with the long-eared species as he is. MAY STUDY ABROAD Tuskegee Institute, Ala., July 14. After the summer school, Miss Alice Simmons, niece of Mrs. Booker T. Washington, will visit Louisville, New York, Newport, R. L., Niagara Falls and Chicago, Ill., where she will spend a day at the piano of Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, Miss Simmons, the piano music of Tuskegee Institute. Next year she expects to study in the east or abroad. SHE FOUND A HORSE SHOE Minneapolis, July 19—Lailah Coates, who with her three "Cracker-jackers" is putting a lot of pop in the New Grand theater bill this week, says Minneapolis spells good luck for her. Until she reached this city she had a continual pain of misfortune. She had a new pain of dawn slippery shoes she lost her purse and the money it had she caught a cold and spilled a gown in the rain. When she reached Minneapolis, the first few steps from the depot she found a horseshoe. She hung it on a trap of her bug and good luck has come. She went to New York and arrived from New York, her cold disappeared, and she received a contract for her act on the big vaudeville time. "Well, you can call it superstition if you want to," said Miss Coates today. It may be just Minneapolis, but he'll me going to big that horseshoe and sound it in Minneapolis days. Of course, I may have it silver plated, and if I do I shall engrave the name of Minneapolis on it in big letters." MUNDAY HONORED AT HOME AND ABROAD The Cosmopolitan School of Music and Dramatic Art, in the Chicago Evening Post, July 3, announced the graduation of Mr. James A. Mundy from the department of public school music. He excelled his class in harmony and composition. Upon his invitation the class visited Raymond school and engaged in practice methods. He is held in the highest esteem by the faculty and student body. Mr. Mundy has met with unprecedented success during his four years' activity in Chicago's musical world. More than a thousand singers have come within the inspired sway of his baton. He has not been content to have the public judge his work merely to folk music, which any group of our people can get together and inherently sing, but has trained his choruses to successfully render the master works of choral Literature. Governor Dunne personally congratulated Mr. Mundy for the splendid manner in which the 600 voices, rendered THE CONDUCTOR PROF. JAMES A. MUNDY the "Halleujah" chorus at the Coliseum, The Chicago Daily Tribune said of Mr. Mundy: "The chorus sung dinely, for its conductor, who is unusually gifted. He finishes the foray with matic values and has established an excellent ensemble. He has appeared as a vocalist at Hull House, Henry Booth House, Masonic Temple, Orchestra hall (four times), Fine Arts building and the Coliseum. He is choirmaster at Betheleaven and has withdrawn his mother Mrs. Elizabeth. 2334 Walnut avenue, to whom he attributes his success. Mr. Mundy has been honored by having the Mundy Choral Union name for him at Buffalo, N. Y. w in t mal nene perc and the S one will b punch Into into t int serted wild bness, rustiln slink w woman im brute i man, t defends from h from h sourcef sionate not the Hon. Protestection, a great among Lonsdale MISS Blythe Bibbs, Mibbs, Macy and O'Reilly O'Reilly Maggin S Henderson weeks' vi. be the g James C were qule city the p days at H Rev. Woe Banks w guests Spuh Temday, and s Earl ville, now our city S with a nur C. Partee Ark, when saturday n as the gue was aecom ola by Mrs home Sund RECE. Duluth, Jh Williams, J Bridegay, wet Twin Cities twelfth ann. of the Color nesola, bein the Interstat Mrs. Willian two daughts Wife in the C. Mrs. Joton at a dinner, Mt a breakfast and I and sister, * * * and family, 115 E returned from a mo- ton, ill. * * Miss Florida East, w apolls, to be the guest of Mr. and * * An enjoyable the St. Louis river following people: Mr. son Elmer, Mrs. Jos- ten Vella, Mrs. Hent Vella, Mrs. Writie, Mrs. Steven Coles and M. Wilmington, Dol. former well-kno now of Detroit, with his pane Mason Johnson, S. S. St. Mark's, M. E. Mark's M. E. confe day and Rev. James III, preached to a large morning and evening. Mrs. C. M. Richardson, had their little son Clay ended Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev. C. George H. Adams, a 115 East Fifth st pointed by J. A. A., of Minnesota, as a ditional Education Coat at W. Washington, D. C. at W. Washington, D. C. tained at a dancing part. Odd Fellows Hall, 18 North, Bludsoe, of Two H. played for the dance. TI which arranged the dance. R. C. McCullough, Eugene Reeves, A. Simpson and Bo WANT TEN DARK MUSICIANS WI IN BRASS. C ```markdown ``` PLAY FEATURE DOUBLE HEADER Before After u go in as "old as the hills"—tired, hot, sticky and grouchy. u come out "like a two-year-old"—fresh, buoyant, vigorous and cheerful. milies who know most about this miracle, all live in homes equipped with like GAS WATER HEATERS—little devices which supply hot water on tap—day or night—plenty for daily baths—plenty for dish washing and plenty for the laundry. e few families not supplied, we offer this month a ANTS NIGHT PLAY JOUB NEWS SERVICE 14—A triple play John Garths de- dy Firemen and The triple was pieremen, Thomas Brown, and Highbridge once the score 3 to 2 by his team- mates Joe. Willimus the main bill. a could do was to nos. Toles is still the scene. GIANTS H. O. A. E. 2 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 - 1 0 1 8 27 10 2 E DEPT. H. O. A. E. 2 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 8 1 0 0 2 0 0 - 24 12 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-5 ter- New York Fire Giants, Two-base, o. brags, St. John, in Thomas, Braggs, x. York Fire Dept. 1; Triple play (Thom- sco) Bases on balls 13; by Lynch, 7, Hit 13; by Lynch, 7, Hit LOSE TWO LE. INDIANS R. H. P. A. E. 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 1 6 0 1 1 18 0 0 1 7 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 4 8 36 20 0 5 8 36 20 0 HODOKEN 0 2 2 4 0 1 4 4 3 1 0 3 1 3 1 .0 2 1 2 3. Two Bush, Flinner- bush, Sacrificio- bush, Ostrasky, Dietz, Newasle, Left on bases- 12, Double plays— Cameron: Lee and Flinner, Bases on balls off Flinner, 3. Struck by Flinner, 12. Hit Morse, Bulls—Morse in twelve innings; twelfth, Umpire-Mr. game—2 hours. R I E 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 - 1 2 7 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 4 2 0 Ostrasky and Ostrasky; Before LEO JOHNSON PRIED THE LID OFF RIGHT by pitcher-By-By (Poles). Umpire -Mr. Oldin. Synech. F. W. Thomas. Time of game-forest and 30 minutes. At Olympic Fielder First game: Highlight Ath.0 1 7 0 3 0 0 0 0 -3 6 1 Liloh Gimts.,1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 -4 1 0 Batteries-Warncke and Simpson and Dau. Banks and Pace. AMERICAN GIANTS WIN FINAL FROM CUBANS The American Giants won the final game from the Cuban Stars here Friday at Scherloring's Park by the 1 to 0 route, and that tally coming in the ninth frame after one man was out. Both pitchers were in good form, Jumco holding the slugging Giants to big, and Wade was in great form, letting the Islanders down with three mostly blingles. In the last of the ninth, Jess Barber, the first man up, serrated a hit. Hilfried, took second when Jumco hit a bullpen. Barber went away for a hit. Barber then hurled the crowd by bluffing third. Duncan bunted and Barber was out at the plate on a close play. Lloyd came to the bat and the crowd rolled for a hit, and the ever-ready cage was on the wallop that scored Fenway with the winding run from second base. The score: AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. P. A. Barber, b. 0 2 2 0 Hill, lf. 0 2 7 0 Duncan, rf. 0 7 0 Lloyd, ss. 0 1 4 4 Grant, lb. 0 1 1 4 Frank, sb. 0 1 1 3 Brazelton, c. 0 0 1 2 Bauchman, 2b. 0 0 3 3 Wickware, p. 0 0 0 1 iPetway. 1 0 0 0 Totals. 1 5 27 14 CUBANS R. H. P. A. Himines, 2b. 0 0 3 3 Chauvin, c. 0 0 1 3 Camps, lf. 0 0 1 3 Torrentil, c. 0 0 1 0 Villa, rf. 0 0 1 0 Korizquez, p. 0 0 1 0 Randolph, 1b. 0 0 15 0 Rios, 3b. 0 0 0 25 Junco, p. 0 0 0 3 Totals. 6 3 15 19 One out when winning run scored, Braway run for ninth. Angelica Glants... 6 0 0 0 0 1-1 Cubans... 6 0 0 0 0 6-1 Errors... Rios, Gonzales, Lloyd, Grant. Double Plays... To Gonzales to Jimlimez; Lloyd to Bautchman to Grant; Strike Outs... By W.ware, 2 by Shira, Bases on Bulls- Off Wickware 2, by Junco, 1 CARLISLE INDIANS LOSE Feb. 14, 1974 14, The Indians put their game with Fessas Hills, Sunday when the boys hit them. The score II. E. Cypress Hills 11 0 2 0 0 x-10 2 Carlile Inc. 10 0 2 0 0 x-5 4 1 Batterier... Lindsay and Tee: Newasher and Cross STEEL E YES STRIKE St. Louis, N. 14... About 25 men at Spelling Store, not walked out on strike last week, morning, according to a reprint to men were chain cared for and been by independent to train for his work. Details were not given of the case. PORTER HOPS DEAD St. Louis, Mo. July 14.—Robert Luke Ganns, a well-known Pullman porter of 2916 Lucas, died from heart disease while on duty in its car returning from Oakland, Cal., Jan. 20, and was buried in St. Louis on 1227th. After Giving 'Em the Once Over! The Cubans had nothing on the American Giants this time. Gen. Rube and his ball tossers had their guns spiked. Well, our friend Buckner had a holler coming just before the White Sox departed for New York. "What's the matter, Buck?" asked the sport writer. And Buck said after he had gone and fitted the best barber shop up, that along came the war and took three of his barbers and about two hundred customers. Some bad luck. While in Springfield I spied Armour Henderson, the crack semi-pro baseball player. He was along with the rest of his teammates, Cousins and a couple of others. This time, however, Armour was playing the favorite pastime of the soldiers—eating beans. Tennis is a great old game, but when you get a stiff arm and a stiff leg and a tired back, you begin to wonder if there isn't some other form of milder exercise that you can take. Now, Mr. Andrew Foster, head of the great American Giants, is not exactly satisfied with his comeback stunt a short while ago and told me in a whisper the other day that he would pitch against George Mullin, the old Detroit star, this month when the Giants and the Kokomo Red Sox hook up. The way the men fans at the Giants park act is not only disgusting, but it is a fright. Sunday one threw a cushion into the box next to where I sat and it knocked a woman's hat off. Too bad that some people never know how to act. Saw a well-known quarter-miler setting on a stone the other day counting up his change. When I asked him what he was doing he said that he was figuring how much more he had to save before he could go to California. We wonder why. Two ball enthusiasts were seen shaking hands the other day, obeying Julius Avandorph. Julius is about to pull off one of his next ball games again. or our bas all blanks will be readily the sp HARRY LONG THE BASEBALL PLAYER Star Ball Player on the Millikin Uni versity-Nine STARS WIN TWO GAMES Camden, N. J., July 11.-Saturday the Lincoln Stars, on their way back to New York from Baltimore, where they took the entire series from the Baltimore Stars, stopped off here and won two games, and then nine and the All Paterson's. Thompson started the first game, and when the Stars went into the lead he was taken over by the warm-up team to the mound. Feeling that he could not be terminated to go the route, and the manager started him in the second, which he won with case. The scores: R. H. E. Lincoln Stars 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 3 0-1 Cameron ..... 0 1 0 2 0 1 3 0-1 Batteries-Thompson, Langford and Santon: Crandell and Foster. At Paterson— R. H. E. Lincoln Stars 4 0 2 3 0 1 0-1 0 0 Batteries-Thompson and Santon: 0 2 6 Batteries-Thompson and Santon: Ty- son and Mitray. JERSEY CITY GIANTS SPLIT EVEN SUNDAY West. West. July 14. The Jersey City colored Giants split even in their scheduled two games Sunday, winning the pricing tag, a. 10. 2 when they came from the field, a. 10. 2 when they came during an attempt to take the game, desperate attempt to take the game, in the ninth frame of the afternoon game failed when Unger famed two men with the bases full. The crowd was kept on cease during the entire afternoon game by Unger winning stunts, good base running and close shots. Both teams hit the ball hard in the afternoon. The scores: J. C. Col. Gls. 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 1 -5 3 3 West N. Y. ...1 1 2 0 2 0 2 0 -4 2 Batteries-Brown, Calver and Jackson: Whittaker, Unger and Stelbach. At Paterson, N. J.-Morning: J. C. Col. Gls. 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 -3 4 Lafayettes ...0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 -2 4 Batteries-Langford and Jackson: Kirsch and Pickinow. BALL WITHOUT A MANAGER St. Louis, Mo., July 14.—Battling Ball, the lightweight fighter of this city, is without a manager present. Ball is 5 feet 7½ inches heavier. Ball is a fast and clever bitter. He is willing to sign under the right man and will light any lightweight in the business. + + + LONG BRANCH CUBANS ARE WINNERS BY 4 TO 0 LONG BRANCH CUBANS ARE WINNERS BY 4 TO 0 CHICAGO DEFENDER NETS SERVICE New York, July 14—The Long Branch Cubans won from the Bronx Athletics (with the box oak Oval Sunday afternoon, although the bill was interrupted by J. Plurius and only one game was played, the Cubans taking the long end by shutting the bill. Munroz did some clever pitching, all out of the athletics only 5 scattered hits, while his backed him up in some of the most national fielding stunts that have ever been seen in the history of semi-pro will book up the crack Lunecin Stars, who have returned to the trip to Baltimore, where they humbled the Black Sox, who had a winning streak of twenty-two straight games, the Stars taking a clean sweep of the series. A threaking crowd is expected. The score: LONG BRANCH CUBANS A.B. B. R. H. A. E. Romanach, ch. 0 1 0 A. E. Gonzales, 3b. 1 1 2 3 0 Calvo, cf. ... 1 1 2 0 0 Padron, rf. ... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Hurry, rb. ... 4 1 1 1 2 0 Herrera, p. ... 1 1 1 2 0 0 Balleros, lf. ... 0 1 1 0 0 0 Torres, c. ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Johnson, c. ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 Munoz, p. ... 0 2 1 6 0 0 Totals ... 30 4 10 27 17 0 BROXN ATHLETICS A.B. B. R. H. A. E. Hoffley, lf. ... 0 2 5 0 0 0 Nestle, 2b. ... 0 2 3 2 0 0 Hewale, c. ... 0 0 2 2 0 0 Murray, lb. ... 0 0 10 2 0 0 Hartman, rf. ... 0 1 0 1 0 0 Sullivan, cf. ... 0 0 2 0 0 0 Buger, rf. ... 0 1 1 6 0 0 Walsh, p. ... 0 1 0 2 0 0 Long B. Cubans, ...1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 *-4 Bronx Athletics, ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *-4 Rallstores, Gonzales, Stormer hits Hoffey, Calve, Left on Bases-Long Branch Cubans, B. Bronx Athletics, 6. Double Phys--Munoz, Gonzales and Hungo, Romanach, Herrera and Hungo, 2. First base on balls--Off Munoz, 2; off Walsh, 5. Struck out--By Munoz, 2; Walsh, 5. Struck out--By Munoz, 2; (Bartman); by Walsh, 1 (Johnson). Umpire--Lamar, Time of game--1 hour and 25 minutes. TWO BASEBALL STARS Deatman, 81, July 14.—The foes in this town have two young men, both brothers, who are starring on the Mullinik university team. All the other players are white boys. They are both clean, hard players. It. Long is playful, but it is also a big leacher at the bat. His average for the season has been 200. His brother pitches and is by far the best pitcher in the "Little Nineteen" conference. The team has 20 and 18, has been highly appreciated by all who have followed them. RETURN FROM TRIP Hot Springs, Ga., July 11--Mr. J. D. Ford, one of the prominent waiters of Hotel Wigwam, Indian Springs, Ga., and also proprietor of Rhode Island Pressing clubs just returned from a flying trip to New York, Mr. H. H. Woodson, head waiter of Hotel Wigwam at Indian Springs, Ga., was in Macon Friday. LINCOLN STARS COMING WEST? New York City, July 14.—The crack New York Lincoln Stars are to come according to the latest rumors, and it is very likely that the eastern regression will cross bats with ancient Giants before the end of the season. MITCHELL RE-ELECTED Richmond, Va., July 14—John Mitchell was re-elected grand chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias the annual session, attended by 500 delegates from all states. Receipts for the year totaled $30,000, with a balance on hand of $23,000. FRED LONG B BACHARACH GIANTS DEFEAT CHACK LOGAN SQUARES ATLANTIC City, N. J., July 14—The Bathacchair Giants handed the crack Logan Squares (white) a trimming glaze at Park and to add to their glory this season. This team has suffered that the white boys have suffered in their history in Atlantic City. Dilworth let them down with two nuggets. He put a player reaching third base. He put a player reaching Giants put up a sensational fielding game, Crump being the star when he pulled down Nichol's liner between a dead run. Walsh was also in the very minute, putting up a grand exhibition at second. "Knuckles" James, formerly of the Brooklyn Royal Giants, put up and he held cleverly and showed well with the stick, getting two bingles. Burgerhach Giants ..... 2 7 27 7 0 Bacteries--Logan Square; Swinger and White. Giants; Dillworth and Yank. Stolen Bases--Swinger, Two-base Hits--Crump. Mack, Three-base Hits--Oberts, Sacrifice Hilt--Crocket, Struck Bases; Swinger, 4; by Dillworth, 15. Bases on Baylor; Swinger, 1; off Dillworth, 1. Double Plays--Walsh to O'Neil. Time of Game--1:55. Umpires--Sweeney and Boyce. GAMES SUNDAY West Ends vs. American Giants. (Two games; first starts at 2 p. m.) Union Giants at Arnold, Iowa. Cuban Giants at Henry, Illinois. Chicago Giants at Grand Crossing. Evanson Colored Stars at Lemont. **GAMES SATURDAY** Union Giants at Crystal Lake, Iowa. Cuban Stars at Henry, Ill. TWENTY-ONE STRAIGHT Mount Carroll, III. July 14—The Chicago Union Giants made it twenty-one straight when they took the local nine into camp by the score of 7 to 3. Heavy hitting by the Chicago nine again featured the contest. Score: R. H. E. Giants.....2 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 -7 1 3 Mt. Carroll.....2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 8 3 Batteries—Burch and White: Phillips and Doty. MEETS WITH ACCIDENT Covington, Ky., July 14—Mrs. E. H. Coward met with a serious accident last week. Her little girl Genevieve came to a window where her mother sat with a dipper of scalding water and threw it into the window, which dashed the contents of the dipper on her mother's foot, which was painfully scalded. YOUNG ATHLETE DIES New York, York 14—Irving Earl Anderson, aged 18 years, son of J. C. Anderson, died Wednesday, July 5 at 2:40 a.m. of an athletic heart, contracted to the right hip. West 134th street. He was a member of St. Phillips parish and Stuyvesant high school of this city. Drs. York Russette, Trinity College, has been attending the boy for several moons no means was left undone to save him. The mother is prostrate with grief. THE LITTLE PALACE Harry Baskins, of the Little Palace Cafe, has had a corp of painters and decorators at work all week and as a consequence the Palace is the most beautiful place on Friday and Friday mathews have been added, and Chicago's best talent can always be found here. Water for further announcements. Here We Are! The Greatest Sporting Sheet in the World's Greatest Weekly WE TRAVEL FROM THE Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to the Gulf Read about the American Giants and others; then mail your Sport News to the SPORTING EDITOR CHICAGO DEFENDER BETHEL PLAYS SAND LOT BALL; LOSE AGAIN Bethel Church certainly needs a ball club. About the poorest exhibition of baseball that has been seen at Washington Park has been played lately by the Giants, who play gin with some home-headed plays cost them their game on Fourth of July when they had a lead of 6 runs, the score being 9 to 3 in their favor, and then the Giants scored without any excuse. Saturday the team started the game for Bethel in the first inning and somehow or other he got a strike-out bee buzzing in his head and no one could do anything with him. His team could strike out. Failure to field bumps, a poor throw to second and a muff ball cost a run. The fielder not hav- PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS Continued From Page 2 time vim, business being hastily discussed. The club was elaborately fostered by the hostess, to whom thanks were extended. The club will meet with Miss Daisy Cooper on the 28th. * * * The opening of the tennis court by the Charity club Thursday made quite a holiday. Miss Moore, Patterson, White and Snow attended. The players wore frappe to the overenthusiastic players and "would-be players." Tickets have been issued for the season at a very meager sum. * * * Mr. Lester Henderson of Chicago is taking the open air treatment at the home of Mr. Richard Chandler of Hatavia. * * * Many Avurors attended the game of St. Thomas at the home of Mr. Richard. Twenty cars brought the excursions from the city. * * Mr. Radford of Englewood and friend will spend Sunday as the guests of Miss Moore. Paris, Ill. July 14.-Mr. Elongo Dayden of Paris, 20, and Miss Hattie of Indianapolis, 20, were united in marriage at the home of Mr. R. Dayden July 3. " * Mr. Hairy Price, 20 years old, of Terre Haute, Ind., and Miss Ermer Dayden of Paris, 18 years old, were united Dayden, July 5. " * Mr. Morse Owens of Charleston was a visitor in the city Sunday. Canton, July 14—Messames Lorenzo Steward of Pooria, IA, and Ada Saunders of Dixon, IL, spent the Fourth with their aunt, Mrs. Mimile Smith of Dumont, MA, and daughter Alice of Rockford, IL, home after an extensive visit with Mrs. John Pierce of Canton, Mrs. Pierce accompanied her home and will visit friends in Joliet before returning home, Mrs. James Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Webb, Madame Ada Saunders, and Lorenzo Stewart spent the Fourth at the river. * * Mrs. Wm. Webb and children spent the Fourth in the river. * * Mrs. Strange is on the slick list. * * Mrs. John Pierce spent the Fourth in Canton. * * Mrs. Puritr of Missouri is visiting at the home of Miss Lolo Picket. * * Mr. Jerry, Jabine was a passenger to Canton and children were turned to her home in Moline, IL, Monday. * * Those that attended the ball game in Canton Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler, Mr. O. Tyler, Mr. John Jabine, Mr. Lucian Webb and Mrs. Strange were Stubbledheld and Jus. Webb were there Thursday. * * The members of Mt. Carmel are looking forward to a big fish fry at the river soon. Be prepared to go when the time comes. * * Mr. Fitch is turning home to Mt. Austin, Mt. Fitch received injuries at the mines which will cost him his life soon. Joliet III, July 14.—Don't forget to attend the big rally tomorrow at Brown Chapel. A. M. E. church. Every one enjoyed themselves at the barbecued day. Night, the new candies dates were initiated by Garden City Lodge No. 4557, G. U. O. F. The Phyllis Wheatley Charity club met with Mrs. A. Cromwell. Miss Mary Stevenson entertained at a reception in home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. The newly-wدهd Miss Florence Stevenson was the out-of-town guest. Mrs. J. Purler has returned to her home in Chicago. Jimmie and Mrs. M. Williams and Chicago went the north with relief in Joliet. *** Sandford Overalls, Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Mary Davis. Mrs. L. Lee, Rhodes and Mrs. E. Magee were the Chicago for the Fourth. Mrs. M. Miller with his daughter, Mrs. Anna Cromwell, who attended the home-coming in Baldwood, Ill., last Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Jesup, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rhodes, and Mrs. M. Caldwell. Hills and M. Sinus, Messrs. George and Cohen Jesuss, William, Junius. *** Frank Cooper and sister. Miss Lydia. were guests of their mother in Baldwood during the home-coming. Reid Thomas, South Chicago street delivered a table from in Onarga, Ill., on Sunday July 9. Miss Katherine Clark is visiting her sister in Charleston, Ky. R.D. Badger of Gary, Ind. spent Sunday as the guest of the Dishman and family. Mrs. Louisa Floyders were daughter of the Rev. Evans Jordan and Miss Rebeccas Dishman were in the Windy City swimming. *** Ed. R. Hall, the popular bachelor of Oregon was the guest of the New England Marths of the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and children visited Chicago with Mrs. Thalia Waters. Miss J. Bell spent Sunday in Chicago. Joseph Stevenson don't show an imitation of the event. Rev. Pointer is still in the hospital at the home of Mrs. Henry, 716 North Eastern Avenue, is suffering with the rheumatism. Little Beatrice Sanders, Lockport, Ill., is a convalescent. * Ben Hite of Lincoln, Ill., is constantly growing weaker Worth, Ill., July 14—Miss Eunice Hampton left the city to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Parry Hampton at Macon, Ga., who died Sunday, June 25th. The funeral was one son left to mourn her loss, Mrs. H. E. Dawson, Worth, Ill.; Misses Eunice and Louise Hampton, Chicago; son, Spokane, Wash.; three daughters, Macon, Ga. By Frederick Haynes Pooria, Ill., July 14—Mrs. C. H. Banton and mother, Mrs. Thompson, have returned from Springfield, Ill., and have grandson, Charles Smith, with the grandson, Burk McCooy, has come to join her, her husband and to live, for awhile, least in Pooria, Mrs. McCooy came from Columbus. She is stopping, at Mrs. C. H. Banton, for a daughter. Dobethy of Galveston, wife Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Hazelwood. The first trooper ride of the season will be given to the Pooria Cabinet Booster Wednesday evening, July 15th. The oak circle is there, there with music on. RUBE WILL SOON PITCH AGAINST MULLIN ing on any baseball shoes, fell down after having the ball in his hands. Gains was guilty 'with two mis행s. Chetam was nicked for ten safeties in his effort to strike out the Oakland players. The whole Bethel team seemed to be affected with "gallery playing." The score: Oakland M. E. R. H. P. A. E. Burns, ss. 1 1 1 5 0 Franz cf. 1 0 0 1 Young, ft. 2 2 1 Hill, lb. 3 10 1 Barnard, c. 1 0 0 Harris, 2b. 0 2 3 2 Hale, 3b. 0 1 3 1 Neal, rf. 1 0 0 McGinniss, rf. 0 0 0 Hopkins, p. 1 2 3 0 Totais.....2 Bethel M. E. R. H. P. A. E. Keele, if. 0 1 4 0 3 2 Radford, ss. 0 0 0 3 2 MDonnell, lb. 0 0 7 0 0 James, lb. 0 1 11 0 0 Price, cf. 0 1 2 0 0 Gains, 2b. 0 1 4 3 Hamon, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 Cheetam, p. 1 1 0 2 0 Morgan, 3b. 0 1 0 3 1 Totals. 1 6 27 12 8 Oakland M. E. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Bethel M. E. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Stolen Bases—Hess (4), Harris (2), Burns, Franz (2), Gains, Young, Hit by Burns, Struck Out, Hopkins, Balk— Cheetam, Struck Out, Hopkins, Balk— By Chectam, 8, Bases on Balls—Off Hopkins, 0; Off Chectam, 4. --- By Arthur H Freeport, Ill., July 1, was given at the Oak H. last Sunday was quite a The Willing Workers' C home of Mrs. Fred A. Ch. Mechanic street after the bui- sion. A dainty luncheon w Next meeting will be held at the Mrs. H. L. Breedlove, $3 Q. * Mrs. B. Breedlove, daughter, Boutine and Lucile, returned from a three weeks' visit southern part of the state. * George W. Cunningham of 21 Was, ton street made a flying trip last w killed in the fire in the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Hattie Cunningham. * * Mr. and Mrs. Del Williams of 51 Louise street left last week for Primm, Tenn. * * Mr. George D. Lipscomb is visiting in Bloomington, W. mrs. Dorothy B. Lipscomb is ving friend in Chicago. * * Mrs. J. E. Wright, who has lived here for m than thirty-five years, left last week Spokane, Hus. His many old fried in giving him a royal seat. * Miss Bentice A. Nahley, the hidder of the religious work, left for Nashville, and other pol visits, relatives Hodges and ford were here willing to The St. Francis * * Mr. and the sunny soul Miss, and Net is employed at his record since beh Redden of Iowa Sunday to the Rit. B. C. on 'How to h was indeed interest in the C. G. glynen away on the Fou Forest Park by Mr. M. A. H. Monroe were won follows. Miss Josephine ladies ball-throwing on the Hill-Spaldish flight Mr. Edward Harris of B dark race. * * Mr. and K. Biggs entertained the their home. 21 Louise sit from 40 until 12 p. m. * * G. E. Kleff joining over the victory. * * dred or more from out of t tended the Fourth celebration Park. * * Mr. Ned Price d. his first trip this year. * * A Jeffries, breer, known as 'M Jeffries to the entire population long seen on his yellow car. * * Cal B. Baskin ask for the The June number of that odoriferous little two-by-four pamphlet, Jim Jams, which is edited by a poor devil by the name of Sam H. Clark, away up in Blismarck, North Dakota, where the natives have plenty of time to mischief with the little bottle in the piece of the coffee pot, contains an article that should tickle the precluded white folks as much as it should disgust the unprejudiced. Sammy's write-up of the reception and ball which Mrs. J. H. Reece, a prominent white woman, gave in her residence in Memphis, Tenn., in honor of her maid and butter, shows that race bitten is not contined to the Sunny South, where it has been shown that there is a strain of African blood in the veins of many of the most prominent "white" families. Judging from the amount of venom the viperous Sammy injected in his article, one would imagine that he would have been sorted as an incentive or that some of his lady relatives had embittered him by their close associations with some of the members of the face. In prefaces his book, Sammy describes the chapter of the Bible, which stamps him an alchest, and ends it with a dissertation against allowing anything that apposes him to the race as human beings. Jim Jam Sammy seems to be carried away with the mistaken idea that the Taco is seeking social equality, and lets his wife know how he sees his howler at what he terms the acccompanishment of the "dumndest blotch any white woman had ever cast upon Southern society." From the viewpoint of the Taco, not only is the sideration that the affair was given by Mrs. Rees purely for sentimental reasons, chiefly to show her appreciation for the years of faithful service rendered by her husband, but she should be glorified, even though her action was slightly unconventional when the location is considered. She at least showed that she was not a slave, and that the dollars to doughnuts that hams of the caliber of Jim Jam Sammy could gain entrance into her home and the homes she select ladies and gentlemen preside over with the use of a Jimmy or cowboy. According to governmental statistics the Race pays taxes on over $4,000,000 each year, equipped with every modern convenience, in Memphis, and owns farm lands valued at $4,073,708 in Tennessee. Some of the most modern homes in Memphis are built on the same lot as the Fargo, while poor dim Sam Sam must content himself with his little hut on a Saturday night and obtain his water only by bribing the landlord. Sammy should not judge the smell of his personal carcass, but any more savory than the little joke book which he edits, all Rismarck must rook with a slick that would make a polite farm life easier. Suffered. WASHINGTON CONTINGENT OFF TO MEXICAN BORDER CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE mation of infantry, a field hospital and signal corps, comprising in all about 400 troops of the District of Columbia and 100 of the District of California July 4 for the border. They were the first. District guardsmen to leave. The remaining regiment of infantry made up to 100,000 guardsmen up to the required strength. Two companies marched through the streets of Washington and guardsmen then went to the sites of their friends soiling recruits. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote the Grower of Hair. Will also be at the Strength. Virtually and the Beauty of Hair. If Your Hair, Its Dry and Wily Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try. Jar of India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair to stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a thousand flowers. The best known remedy is Heavy and Beautiful Blocks. Eyebrows also enhance Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 55c. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second Street Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 extra for postage. Don't Have KickyHair Make Your Hair Straight, Soft, Flossy, Glossy NEW DISCOVERY NEVER FAILS Nosed fooled by old-time hula dress, your money and your hair is still applied to the newest grand discovery. It gets quite okay disappears. Money, course, be a straddle stretch, it fits. be scrunched not brushed without hits. Jeloches make fast, long and beautiful. Heelpin stopping student and tipping of OVER BY FOR YOUR stamp or coin for a big can of cream cheese. Write it out. JEDIGNS COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. ROPSY dated 1. Week Free within relicensed in a few hours—arell- bal and a little bit of white cream. kidneys, and heart. Write for te- rature; not a scorpion blank for a writter. COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL 31, ATLANTA, GA. Tenth Cavalry's Record In Mexico Remarkable For nearly fifty years there have been four of our regiments in the United States army—two of calvary, the Ninth and Tenth, and two of infantry, the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth. No troops in the army were in more battles, or acquitted themselves more credibly in the Spanish-American and Philippine wars than the four regiments. Members of the Race like the service. They take pride in it. He quickly conforms to the rules and regulations. He is as neat person, uniform and equipment as any soldier in the world. Never do you hear him being a deserter. He is loyal to the colors and to their commanders. In some cases they have exhibited such through-drawing during as to be regarded aloud with clearness. A short pamphlet, titled Brig. Gen. Andrew S. Burt, U.'S. A, retired, relates the story of colored regiments in American history and describes incidents of bravery in which they were the actors. It reads, in part, as follows: "We have in our regular army four regiments of colored soldiers, the Ninth and Fourth and Twenty-fifth infantry. The two cavalry regiments have fine records in campaigns on our western frontier, in old days of Indian warfare. These regiments have been used in Cuba and the Philippines. It is whispered abroad that the Tenth Regiment arrived on the field of Santiago in the Fourth and Twenty-fifth infantry cavalry command from being wiped out or otherwise rough-ridden by the Spanish forces. That kindly help by the Nextral forces. That knowledge has not, to my knowledge, been brutal about with any very loud acclaim. The Twenty-fourth Infantry has likewise an enviable record in Indian warfare, in Cuba and the Philippines, not only for its fighting, but as well for its law-abiding conduct wherever it has lived in this country and in foreign lands. The yellow fever broke out among our white troops. Some weeks had elapsed when the colonel commanding the regiment ordered that he order to detail 60 men from his command to replace the regular hospital corps nurses who had been attacked by yellow fever, a number of whom had died of this sickness. Every Man Volunteered "The colonel, recognizing the peculiar work to be performed by his men who wore red to the yellow fever camps, ordered out his regiment in line, and said to them: "Soldiers of the Twenty-fourth, I want on volunteers to help nurse your white comboes who are suffering with yellow fever." "He commanded: "Volunteers, three places to the front. March." "The man of that line stepped to the front." "But it was only a short, time before word came to the colonel that half of his men who had volunteered to pursue their enemy had been with yellow fever. A number of them had died of that terrible disease, and 30 more nurses were wanted to take their men and their soldiers in line. He told them what had happened, and again he commanded: Volunteers, three pages to the front, March 1942, again every man of that he supplied to the Twenty-fifth Infantry has made a record for fighting at El Caney, in Cuba, at Mount Arya, O'Donnell, and in New York. He was also shown the white feather or refused to charge the enemy when called on to do so. "You will recall Gen. Grant's testimony LORIMER MAKES APPEAL TO DEPOSITORS FOR HELP Tuesday night of this week William Lorimer, the man who has been persecuted by the Press and Pulpit of this city and state, "came back," and in a heart-to-heart talk recited his struggle against the fate that has marked his career the last two years. Over 1,400 people were there and stood upon their feet cheering the man who has been down, but now gone up. He came to the people whom he has hurt to help him, rather than ask those whom he had befriended. He promised to pay back his money to the person who had been deposed in the Last Sille and Ashland Banks; this the audience received with wild cheers. He told his hearers that his ambition was to slt once more in the public life. He said he had no plans for a life of his own, but has been one of the big men in the state of Illinois that has been maligned and persecuted by the press more than all the public men in fifty years. During his life he was a man who had been a man and put more in political affairs than any other one man in public life. He was a man to stick by his friends. He made success in the financial world. He was a man who was not in the public life. Wires were at once set in motion to down him. The press fought him as though he was the very "Nick." He was a man who was the only man to get his life. He, Lorimer kept the faith. The press nulled him to the cross of dishonor. He bore the brunt, but his day has come again. He was a strong believer and selfdenial. He was a man who was not in the public life and was ever ready to speak a word for the Race, and they in turn stuck by him. For intelligence and patience, the character of Mr. Lorimer is an example of the character of the people who are being daily persecuted by church and state. They are daily nailing him to the cross of dishonor, yet with intelligence and patience he will have the power to set the race and the religion of many daily papers to seek to stop his very existence, but if they would only prepare, use their brains and resources, they will come on top of us, and as others who have been persecuted LATE PERSONALS Mrs. E. N. Gilliam and niece, Miss Beatrice McRoy, 4357 Langley avenue, who have been visiting relatives in the city, have met with friends in Kansas City, Mo. They expect to return home in August. Miss Addisity Kustor left Wednesday morning, Minn., to spend her summer vacation as the guest of Miss Olga Wilson. Mrs. Joseph W. Haddox of 4559 Washburn entered the honor of Mrs. George R. Jr. McRoy, Jr. at a juncheon Friday afternoon, after which the hours were spent at whistle. In an interview with Mrs. Ophalia Hines, the center entered the honor of Fine Art club, who has just returned from the war zone—that is San Antonio and Houston. Tex—it has been ushered into the United States and Mexico are not paid as have been painted in the newspapers, and that she had the opportunity of seeing the Tenth Cavalry, as well as accompanying scale of the members of the Tenth cavalry and other soldiers on the way from the border to Washington as far as St. Louis concerning the Tenth. Mrs. Josephine Crawford is proud of that success of the Aloha. Suffice it to say, Freeman live on the 25th to visit place and home town people at Haleigh, N.C. before the congressional committee on the conduct of the war, of the rebellion. He said, in part: "If the black troops had been properly supported by the white troops, the sinking of the mines of submarine the day we should have gone into Richmond." Fought in Revolution "Baron Von Clausen, a German army officer who visited this country during the revolution, said: 'Of the 20,000 soldiers in Washington's camp, 5,000 were Negroes, and the best drilled and displined regiment was Col. Greene's Rhode Island regiment, three fourths of which were composed of Negroes." In the war of 1812, Commodore Perry on Lake Erie, and Gen. Jackson at New Orleans, have testified in signed communications to the War and Navy Departments of their millinching courage. Jackson's victory at New Orleans, which carried him to fame and the White House, he owed largely to the desperate valor of the black regiments under him. Jackson was boosted up the holder of fame by the faithful, patriotic, fighting colonel in the civil war 187,000 Negroes were enlisted. They participated in 212 battles and engagements, and never permitted the Union colors to be dishonored by cowardice or treachery. Their brilliant achievements at Ports Wzane and Obus tee, Fort Hudson and Millikee and Bend made them welcome into the flower of the Union army—the Army of the Poetic Service in the closing months of those bloody conflits in front of Richmond and Petersburg. In the battles of Wilson's Wharf, Deep Bottom, "Hapelers Farm and Hatchers Run, they won for themselves immortal glory. So profoundly impressed was Gen. Lee w. Zigzag, the invisible military qualities of the Negro soldiers, that in a letter which he wrote to Jefferson Davis urging the passage of a bill authorizing their enlistment, then under debate in the confederate congress, he said: "In our own country much of the desperate fighting at Port Hudson was done by those Negro soldiers, under the leadership of Negro officers. In those regiments recruited in Louisiana, which became, popularly known as the 'corps d'Afrique.'" In the 'urban campaign' many of the companies of Negro soldiers were led by Negro non-commissioned officers, and there is no doubt that, among the 300 Negro officers of volunteers commissioned during the war with Spain, there were men who would have measured up well in an emergency. Funston Picks the Beat In the present trouble with Mexico, the Negro regiment, Tenth Cavalry, has won much praise in the newspapers and other expedition expedition, it was the Negro troopers of this regiment that made up Col. Dadd's flying column in his chase for Fort Dearborn. For days they coiled soldiers not only to be in the fight in them actually took what little sleep they got. Col. Dadd and his flying column have on their backs a long reach of the Villistas, but were held up because some new situation had arisen. It is said that Gen. Funston had chosen officers because of his confidence in the situation. With them, it was believed, mountain passes could be climbed, hard riding could be accomplished, and without a moment's respite, Villa could be cap In spite of this, however, the Negro troopers have kept up their courage, in this Mexican affair, wars, they have in this Mexican affair, bravery, in some cases almost lecknessness. In Carrizal many of them were slaughtered by "Carrizalistas and 17 were killed by Mexican priests. How the war was bushed with their white officers, and fought to the last ditch. There is not a word from any of those superior in com-munition, and lead one to think that disaster was due to the war or to our men being thrown into panic. For a three weeks' visit. While away she will attend several conventions and annual meetings. M. T. Bailey, manager of the Milton Mason Museum, has been furnishing hundreds of people, as well as churches and corporations, with coal, has been asked by several businessmen, the Elmendorf Baptist church on last Sunday, to furnish their several cartoons of coal at the best prices obtainable. Several professional and business men have been invited to a conference on "The Relationships of the American Nation to the Negro of This Tenth century" also paid a tribute to the Tenth century. Hon. W. M. Farmer of 708, 181 West Washington street, is trying to decide whether himself and wife to spend their vacation. A business conference was held at the grocery of Mr. A. D. Brown on Wednesday at noon, in which participated among the members of the section of Ovenon Hydraulic Manufacturing Company, the Wallace of Wallace Bakery company, E. B. Ealdwin of Baldwin Tea and Coffee company, * H. Turner, confectioner; M. B. Heyes, of the Milton Mercantile Agency, Mr. A. D. Brown, A. D. Hayes and others. Mrs. Lacy Edmondson, who has been visiting Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 5554 Forrest and other friends, has returned to Indianapolis much pleased with her trip. Nellie Rhodes of Blue Island visited the city during the week on busine- tion. Rev. Gaines of the A. M. J. Zion con- nection, formerly of Gury, Ind., has been located at Indiana Harbor, Ind. Rev. Baxter of Lake Forest, who has been in the south, where she has been in college during the winter, visited the city last week. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS RETURN Aberdeen, Miss. July 14.—The many friends of Miss Ethel Sykes are glad to welcome her home after spending the last three months in the town of Blyth, and have received a Phillips high school. * A number of little girls and boys were royally entertained at a birthday party given to Miss Ethel. Miss Ethel and her friends were Whitefield at the same time. Miss and Mrs. Nelson Whitfield. All the little girls were beautifully dressed in white and blue. Little Martie Eatens, Miss Ethel, and Miss Ethel were all in white and served a deleleous wine junch. A few of the games a course of pink and green cream and pineapple gigs was served. Little Dorothy Jubilee received 27. * A number of little girls were well received by Mrs. Pearl Buling, 1. * Miss Odessa Gordon of St. Louis. Mrs. is the Aest of her cousin, Miss Ida Giordani. Miss Ethel, Miss Ethel, Miss Athel, Miss Aberdeen. * Among the that left on the excursion for St. Louis were Rev. L. D. HeAlater and Prof. A. J. Johnson, who reports a delightful visit to the Boulder Washington College of Boulder Washington on the third of the day. They were 21. He has plenty of good things in their way. * The Tomb�lliees river has reached the flood stage and many many others nearly the same. If that the water is higher this time than it has been for twenty or more years, it is sure that there will be a new, and less than two years' seat the young men. * Miss I. G. told Mr. J. W. before he left that she had no idea of it. She could not see the rest six months before she could be at present six months to go with another, but on turn-mind to the train and seeing Mr. J. C., she turned the number 47 months into minutes. * Miss Ethel was in a state of cut any figure with. All the red and muff to cut. He says the only thing that was kept him from seeing Miss A. S. on Sunday night is that her house was TRANSMITTING PATENTED This picture shows the mammoth Goss Web Printing Press in the plant of the Drovers Journal and on which The Defender is now printed. With a speed of 28,000 copies an hour at our command, we will be able to quickly reach all parts of the United-States. So, from far and near, send in your subscriptions. ALONG THE NORTH SHORE By J. B. Moore. ENCAMPMENT OPENS Austin, Tex., July 11.—Dr. S. L. Howard of Nashville, Tenn., is conducting a great revival at the Metropolitan Tsubaele, corner Tenth and Waller streets. He is preaching to a packed tabernacle each night. The thirty-fifth anniversary of the Austin District of the West Texas conference of the A. M. E. church will be held in Austin July 17 to 24. The speakers for the occasion will be Professor R. I. Smith, President L. S. Banks of Waco, Tex.; Dr. J. C. Sherrill of Atlanta, Ga., secretary of board of foreign missions; Dr. I. L. Thomas, Baltimore, and Professor R. S. Lovingford, Ph. D., president Samuel Huston College, Austin, Tex. The great St. John encampment opens July 18 to 20. This, the forty-th annual session, will be the greatest. Specialists of both Races on the live issues for the development of the matches have been secured. Lawyer, J. F. Hawkins succeeded recently in maturing money due Mrs. Bertha McGuinnon Lee as a beneficiary in her mother's policy, held in the Eastern Star Lodge. Mrs. Harriet Gates of La Grange, Tex., is spending the summer with Mrs. and Mrs. Otis Jackson. 1503 East Attleth. Mr. Jackson, is a son of Mrs. Gates. Every Saturday. Railroad Ramblings A. L. Jackson, Adam Harris, Henry Hunsbrough and Jiggetts are doing the night long "between Chicago and do the night long" between Chicago and do adphilin as train porters in the service of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway company. Charles A. Wallace and William Watson are doing the "Texas Tommy" for the Grand Trunk Railway company as between Chicago and between Chicago and Port Huron, Mich. Big Louis Hamilton, chief of the Wabash railroad company to "get over Sol" between Chicago and St. Louis for the Wabash railway company as train porter on his night run. Get the boxes more money, "lou". Messrs. A. McDonald, S. H. Gladener of Jersey City, N. J., are "bulling" York city and Chicago, fl. in dining car service for the Erie railway company. Fred D. Pinkett, H. West 135th street, New York city, was in Chicago last week over the B. & O. railroad company's lines in Fullman service and turned on some "lay" at the Eastern club, 38th and Wentworth avenue. You are entitled to know whether a man seeking your suffrage is a man of clean and upright life, honorable in all qualities, and in his fellowship and in qualification and purpose to do well in the great office for which he is a candidate, but you are not entitled to know whether he is a man of honorable self and his maker. So give Winston you support on this paper by subscribing from him. Henry Brown and Wiley Scott are over on the Rock Island as train porters between Chicago and Rock Island, Ill. "making good." Grant Ray is get over on the Chicago & Alton as train porter between Chicago and St. Louis, Md. Also Walter Frazier, the bank and pin men from the southland. George W. Ray is an old railman, he has returned to the Windy City after traveling in the west for six years. While traveling he studied the conditions of the Race B. R. men. He is in the Rock Island where he was before leaving Chicago. At the present he is stopping at 3433 Wabash avenue. Throughout his travels he says everywhere he wont see the BENEFIT PICNIC Tupelo, Miss. July 14—Woman's H. F. Mission school gave a plenice on the Fourth for benefit of Spring Hill H. F. Mission school of Oklahoma. D. Turrer of Oklahoma spent Sunday in a guest of Dr. L. N. Turner. * * * Mrs. G. M. Richardson spent Sunday in Oklahoma. * * * * We are glad to see Mrs. Mamie Abbott and children home Punutor spent a few hours in the city as the guest of rauy Marshall. Corinth, Miss. July 14.—Mr. Jim Narie arrived home from St. Louis. "Mr. S. Lure, Jenning, who has been comined to her bed," he now on the stand. "He has been at the Mark Haul test Sunday school is still progressing. The Sunday school director will make a visit here the fourth Sunday in July. The future looks very bright." Mr. and Mrs. H. H. William, who left her in Washington, was the most happy day. We hope he has pleasure of reading the Defender while there. We are having a lot of raring days now. "Mrs. Pearl Mammey and baby, from Huntsville, has written her mother." Mr. J. E. Person left Missouri to accompany her husband. "Mrs. Ramao Narie left for East St. Louis. It is accompany her husband." Mrs. Tanner Fultone, who was supported in his� died in 1901, was supported by came to life again Sunday at St. Paul's on 9 o'clock Sunday morning. "Mrs. Allie Gummings and children left Saturday for Jackson. "Tenn. Mr. John Roberson, a freeman on the I. C. railroad, again back on his old run. In order to cooperate with us our out-of-town agents should have their mail reach us out to the city's local post office, and you will get your name and send it to press so that you will get your papers on Saturday. And you will get your name and set out to any individual. DD YOU REALLY WANT HAIR? You can have it. I know you can. Any intelligent person knows that the scalp is affected by the physical condition and what would each case would fail in others. Any reasonable case that is not reached, your money will be refunded. Think this over, then write describing case and enclose a stamp. Mme. Thomas studied medicine, specialized in dermatology and histology, is assisted by one of Chicago's ableg assistants. THOMAS MAGIC HAIR GROWER is a non-vaseline remedy, guaranteed to relieve the band of eczema, break and fall hair and motions a new growth on thin or bald spot. Also, on eyebrow and mascara positively retract, gray hair feeds the roots. BUSINESS LEAGUE TO MEET Tuskegee Institute, July 14—Quite an effort is being made here by Mr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the National Negro Business Men's League, to make the league at Kansas City next August a success. He is writing it every preset number of the league to make it a success. He is writing it every interest has been arranged and reports come that a number of few features will be added. One of the most prominent men in the country, Col. W. Thompson, men in the present. Already there is talk as to who will succeed the ice Booster T. Washington, president of the league. MAYOR THOMPSON, Chicago, re- leasing the MAYOR Palmsoil, including international Palmsoil cultivals. Do You W Lower YOUR GAS RATES at once by the city's company's proposal, w city council. Here, in Gas Comp posal to 1. Give us pay "heat uni and expe. 2. We in turn will p diately a sched ally lower than Do You Want Lower Gas Bill YOUR GAS RATES WILL BE REDU at once by the city's acceptance of the company's proposal, which is now before city council. Here, in brief, is our propo Gas Company's Pro- posal to the City 1. Give us power to make and sell "heat units and expe. 2. We in turn will diately a schedule ally lower than prese. YOUR GAS RATES WILL BE REDI at once by the city's acceptance of the company's proposal, which is now before city council. Here, in brief, is our propo 3. The lower rate schedule wi ject to further revision wi property is valued, and can always be revised at any time by the properly constituted authorities. 4. Present gas rates must be increased unless we are permitted to make and sell "heat unit" gas. We can prove this to anybody's satisfaction. The city acceptance of this proposal will give yo gas rates at once. Talk to your alderman abc If any pt of the subject puzzles you, write in just address your letter or post card to Depart- nent B, Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company, and watch for the answer in the advertisements now running in the big daily papers. ThePeoples Gas Lig Peoples as Building The Guarantee ThePeoples Gas Light & Coke Company Peoples Gas Building Telephone Warranty 66 the Guaranteed Feather The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company Peoples as Building Telephone Wabash 66 MME. LAM 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE MME. LAMBERT. Prop. 55 Indiana Ave. CHICAG TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926 Wonderful Poro Hair Gro Amo, Lecca Smith's treatment of the scalp with fiber and abrasive powder to the scalp clean and healthy. Thousands know This treatment destroys the germs that cause the after the scalp. Be safe. Wonda Muncie, Levera fol Foro Hair the scalp clot This treatment affect the se- ment and Hair Dressing the complete $500 phone, a treatment. graduate, international patronage sol Hou. Fleming Box The MAGIC 19 in loss SHAPED OO BLEXEN RED CO B. C. pastor from the bio theme, "Sinnet the evening in Matthew," is doing nicely he will count Campbell was 11 June 2012. W. Campbell son of Mr. and for Dakota Ala. to Mrs. Lula, M. at 3003' Fifth Hawkins and A. Ill are, P. and Mrs. Gail, and Children, Clara Green S. T. G. Jewricks was saw a Greek sma that got on M. Jaw and when he had enough taken ill while she val was a suce wedding was gra match club will church 23 Sou. Mrs. Cwriting with Grace Wright gra married well Mrs. Cwriting with the women kore home of Mrs. W. Cwriting whose cousin was served Weston, W. Vn. Washington's Tusl d some splendid afternoon and night ignition of Clarkshu with her grandda an employee for a liaign up with rheon Town Run. * * Coleman, M. Coleman, M. empil families. * * M Clarkshu is spent among relatives. * * place at the M Master harmon spent a of Ernest HeNelat If you are not gett able to write us, have miss facility at once. Manufacturers of French and low Plumes, all styles of fan made from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful French Plume fancies me from old Willows. Cleaning, cing and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. M orders promptly attended to. --- ROOM AND BOARD FLATS TO RENT TO RENT - 4200 LANGLEY AVENUE, 2ND FLAT. 328 large litter, steam heated rooms and bath; only large litter, steam heated rooms and bath; Alfred Anderson, Phone Douglas 1858. if RENT - FIVE-FOOT MODERN THIRD SOY, bath, near Kearney L. Grand bird, 175.300. 3076 Vernon ave. if FOR RENT - MECAO BUILDING. 333.680 S. Stata St. Douglas 2731. 4.5 Rooms; Modern; Steam Heat ST-HOUSES, FURNISHED OR shed rooms in all parts of the city; we have all rooms furnished, houses and things for sale on small patio, lawn. See me before you rent or buy for bar- ber. We have the house. We handle first-class mail. We handle mail ave. Phone Douglas 1714. 24-15 BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE- PREST CLASS GROcery STORE in local locality; doing good货 best; owner leaving it; must sell at all costs. Sacrifice for cash. Phone Dellore 1902 or Dellore North St. MET METZ YFT METZ YFT NOW, METZ SHOPS ARE. The latest and prettiest shoes in Chicago. 75 W. Washington at. UNLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE. All goods are to be sold for charges. Cash and be construed. KESSELL BROS. STORAGE. 4631-31 State St. HELP WANTED WANTED-RELIABLE YOUNG WOMEN FOR power womens to see. Apply 2214 Wabash ave. Royal Garment Co. Or call Calumet 881. Stendy work 15 REGISTER FOR SALE FOR SALI NEW MICHIGAN CASH REGISTER. very chic Apply 2651 Forest ave. PARTNER WANTED PARTNER WANTED IN SECONDHAND AND storage business; established 10 years; partner business branch office; $200 required; experience necessary. Address J. A. W., care beader. $ WANTED—CHILD TO BOARD WANTED—CHILD TO BOARD, AGE FROM 2 to 10 years old. Good Christian home; special enquiries; the best of care guaranteed. Addr A. Z., 201 S. Dearborn st., Chicago, Ill. AUTO TIRES REPAIRED HAW YOUR TIRES DOUBLE THEIRD If the Armstrong Stitchless Double Tread Tire is not in stock, Sew YOUR TIRES UNTIL YOU SEE US. 15-15 HIGHEST PRICES PAID for old car driver, platinum and valuable metals, Sarnoff, two stores, 2000 State st. and State st. $29 SCHWEICH GIRLS ENTERTAIN Invest Your Money Here, Where Factories Never Bank Their Pres FOR RENT. $742 Vernon Ave. 6 rooms, furn- ance heat, newly decorated, strictly modern, price.....$22.00 9512 S. Wabash Ave. 6 rooms, strictly modern, alarm heat, electric lights, price.....25.00 9512 S. Wabash Ave. 7 rooms, WITH THE WOLVERINES In order to cooperate with us our out-of-town agents should have their mail reach us not later than Wednesday noon. This gives us time to edit your news and send it to press, so that you will get your papers on Saturday. Address all mail to the Chicago Defender, and not to any individual. By Leroy Killebrew By Walter A. Smith By W. A. Johnson Battle Creek, Mich. July 14.-Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Simpson, North Wood street, entertained Monday evening, July 3. In the room were Mrs. Guy and Dora, Network, Ohio, and Mrs. Smith, Toledo, Ohio. The evening was spent in music. A vocal solo by Mrs. Guy and Dora, Dorn Guy and several instrumental selections by Mr. Holston of Washington, William Price, Mr. present were Mr. and Mrs. miller, Mr. Senel, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Reddon, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Mr. miller, Mr. juncheon, was served. *The*. The Embroidery club held the last meeting of the session: Mr. Wilh. Gunnin 6:30. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Its installation on Monday evening July 17, at 8:30. Miss Cecil Biggs, Charlotte, is spending a few days in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. W. and Mrs. H. H. and Mrs. Hazel Dick and Miss Hattie Golden at-ended the Sunday school convention at Jackson. Mrs. Anna Morton, Detroit, is visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Mrs. W. and Mrs. Hattie's were to be in her home in Detroit after spending a week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. E. Leavey items at Beverly's bar-bed show on phone 609 W. The annual Sunday school will be held July 20 at Gulls, Lake. There will be an outing party July 25 at Goguac Lake, in the new dance hall. Davison's orchestra will furnish the music. The car will be opened on the 1st of the day meeting at Goguac Lake. At the field day meeting at Gogou Lake, James Reed of the departmental school won the 440-year-old show, also the running broad jump. It was a predator of three gold medals. During the past three years Reed has made quite a name for himself in the athletics and has the dis-nation of having won every event in which he has been expected that he will develop into one of the best of all of the time. Mr. Charles Miller, St. Paul, Minn., sent Max Chavez's basketful of mushrooms. They are saved. Mrs. Miller is a man who is a man, she will spend to Gull lake Monday, when Mr. and Mrs. W. and Mrs. E. Leavey left last summer. Mrs. Costello left last month for Evanville, Ill., to act as private maid for Mr. W. H. H. and Mrs. daughter, Mr. J. L. Wallace and family at the Marshall July 4. Mr. Ray Dungy of Lansing and Mr. Washington of Vishlanti attended the plentí at Gougal, and was sent to the city. Collins, Washington Heights, was very jreful. Injured Thursday when a beam oil, striking her on the head. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Brown and family of South Washington at a venue will attend the hight union picnic at Indian lake, Cass county, Wednesday. THE BUCKEYE STATE In order to co-operate with us our out-of-town agents should have their mail reach us not later than Wednesday noon. This gives us time to edit your news and send it to press, so that you will get your papers on Saturday. Address all mail to the Chicago Defender, and not to any individual. By James H. Wilson Cincinnati, Ohio, July 14—Mrs. Hattie McClung of East 14th Avenue has been very ill, but is getting along as she will be able to be out in a week. She will be able to go to Baptist church resulted their pastor, Glen Baptist school, who has done so much to advance the church since he has been in charge, James, the agent, has been having much trouble during the past week of his two weeks' visit to the two of the largest plenies of the season. On July 4 he visited the First Baptist church's plenies and July 5 the famous Highland church, which was held at the beautiful Highland, which also had a few days' visit with Rev. Dudley, Saylor Park, Ohio. * * Rev. G. W. Wyatt, pastor of the Antioch Baptist church, is spending a short visit in the Miss Florence Pervall, formerly of Richmond, Va., is about to recover from her slight case of illness. * * Mrs. Gussie Hendricks, 928 Livingston street, has been sick for a past week, but she is improving slowly. * * Mrs. Poust, Hopkins street, has recovered from her sick bed. Rev. D. B. Scott of this church has reached a sound and a soil-swirling sermon Sunday morning at the Antioch Baptist church, in the absence of the pastor. Springfield, Ohio. July 14—Miss Chelia Linden, who is teaching in Kansas City, Mo., arrived in Springfield Wednesday nights, July 5th, and spent the night with the students, July 6th, and Mrs. William Henderson. She is on a trip to attend summer school at Jersey City. She left on the morning of the 5th of July, Mrs. Virginia Washington, 113 West Street, is on the sick list. *J. W. Johnson* from a complication of diseases at Columbus, Ohio. July 2. The body will be buried in Ferncliff. He was a resident Springfield for thirty years, having at the bedside four sons and a daughter. *Mrs. Dr. S. J. Jordan* and her brother, J. W. Wilkes, will leave Springfield Sunday for Pomery, Ohio, to be at the bedside for four years old. She is not expected to live. *Mrs. Alice White* of 815 West State street has returned home from Cinchin, She was a delegate to the Sunday school, She was a delegate to Edwards and Miss Blanche Warren were married in Covington, Ky. July 5. Miss Simmons, a school teacher from Lennox, Ky. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Colmine Edwards and Miss Blanche Warren has returned to her home at Cleveland after spending several weeks with Mrs. Rebecca Beard of West State street. Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Rebecca Beard attended Wedding, Mrs. Rebecca Beard Grant Curtis of Marielle, at Dayton. *All Giles of Knoxville, Tenn., 14 years old, son of Mrs. Milton Duncan, will assist at the Philippine recital at Wiley Hall. All is a coming pianist, and while she is under the instruction of Miss Hattie Shivers of Pearl street. Newark, July 14.—Mrs. Gray will spend the week-end with her sister, Miss Minnie Cooper of Detroit. She will spend the week-end with her sister, there will be a wedding Aug. 23 in high school society. * * * Christian Toney and his uncle, Benjamin Toney, are visiting Chicago during the vacation. Mr. Will Mack and Mr. Stillwell, who will be visitors in this city the week of the 18th, Mrs. Edna Coleman is on maintaining her business in benville, Ohio. * * * The Mayflower Social Club meets at Mrs. Fred Hermann's Wednesday, July 12th. * * * The Mayflower Social Club meets at the church Monday evening, July 10 called "Betty's Ancestors." It was highly successful. Many turned out. The Blue Grass State In order to co-opprete with us our out-town agents should have their mail reach us not later than 10 minutes before time to edit your news and send it to press, so that you will get your papers on Saturday. Address will mail to the Chicago Defender, and not to an individual. Henderson, Ky., July 14.—Mrs. Carrie Buttler, North Main street, met her death last Sunday evening most suddenly. Mrs. Butler was subject to indigestion. She ate a few plums from the tree, it is said, cramps took place at once. Dr. Blake was summoned at once, but all the medical treatment was of a small. Mrs. Butler died in about 30 minutes after eating the plums. Relatives and friends will mourn the loss of one who cast a glow of sadness over this city Sunday by so sudden a demise. Mr. Sherlie Ondie, undertaker, took charge of the body and arranged for the burial. Mrs. Susie Sanford left Sunday morning for Terre Haute, Ind., to visit her sister and friends. Mr. Robert Williams of Madisonville, Ky., was in the city's Worldwide guest of his sister, Mrs. Lucia Buckner. Williamson.—Mrs. Lucy Buckner left Sunday morning for Louisville, Ky. to make her future home. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Wond Sunday on the Elam fall lives and friends. TENTH'S DEAD TO HAVE WASHINGTON BURIAL El Paso, Tex., July 14—Capt. Charles T. Boyd and the seven hero troopers of the Tenth cavalry will be buried in Washington national cemetery at Washington State University's heroes and great men are interred. Capt. Boyd's body was shipped to Washington Thursday afternoon on the Golden State Limited, accompanied by KKK members. The body came here from Kansas City to take charge of the body. Mrs. Boyd and her two orphaned children will go from Des Moines, lown, to Washington to attend the funeral of the commander of the troops at Carrizal. Lieut. Henry Adult's body will be shipped to his father's home in Portland, Ore. Saturday morning. His father died young. Adair had been killed in action, words being, "My son has been promoted," thinking that his son had received his commission as a captain. His relatives of the dead lieutenant to the general for father and son in Portland. No request has been received for the body of Private De Witt Rucker, the fallen trooper who was the only one to be identified by his brass tag. It was around his neck with the name stamped on his chest. With the unidentified soldiers his body will be shipped to Arlington and buried with the unknown dead. It is not expected that any more of the brave troopers will be identified, although an accurate description of each, by the undertakers and will be undertaken. The bodies of the dead from Carrival were packed in sawdust saturated with preservatives and the bodies with hardening powder to aid in preserving the hardening powder in the sawdust. After being packed in the sawdust the caskets were sealed by the German tinner who was taken to Carrival and then placed in the big oak cases. These cases are also sealed by means of strips of galvanized iron fastened with screws. Crowds have called at the undertaking parlors on Texas street to see the boxes containing the bodies of the Carrizal creeper, but none but army officers and firefighters have been able to enter the chapel. The scene at the undertaker's was in sharp contrast. Friday to that attended the arrival of the eighteen Santa Ysabel massacre victims. Crowds then lined the streets and the bodies of the parlors. The bodies. Many fuzzy curious were refusal admittance at the parlors Friday and only those with flowers were permitted to enter. These flowers were placed on boxes containing the caskets by the Schoenfeld Comfort Guild, by Mrs. Cort Hurtman, owner of the Flower Shop, and others. BACK FROM VACATION TRIP By Frank Robinson Rockford, Ill., vol. 14.—Clarence Goram has returned from his vacation trip. He visited relatives and friends in St. Louis, No., and Springfield, Ill. "I am a great friend," he wrote. He was π�, dinner for Mr. Kerss, D. G., G. L. O. O. F., Friday evening of last week. The table decorations were pink and white carnations. Covers were laid for the first day of the redemption of the bounded-teous four-course dinner. "This, I've been a pareil Club met with Mrs. B. F. Robinson on Wednesday night. After the business session Mrs. F. N. Payne sang a cap of a book on the songs by request. The Tuskegee Quarlet was a number of Jubilee songs. Mrs. Emma Edsson, Miss Viola Hammond, Mrs. Oscar DePriest of Chicago, Miss Sweet and Miss, Lee Cartwright has of the club. "Mr. Mr. Lee is to his family in Canton," he said. "Mr. James Roman has brought his wife and daughter here from Waukeshere. The " Mr. E. A. Brown in Rockford, The " Rev. Day of the House," the Baptist church of this city preached. A very instructive sermon to a large nudification at the A. M. E. mischant last Sunday, the first day of the event took a party of young people to Ringling, L'Ira's circus Monday. The party included Ethel Blake, Hugh Pincham, Vera Powell, Frank Robinson, Donald Blake and Peter Brown. Mrs. Junnie Robinson has returned from the two relations in Canton, Ill. Her cousin, Mrs. Jessie Pierce, and daughter Dora Lee accompanied her home and will spend some time in the Rodeview County Park, in New York, from Jackson. Juvenile court office of Chicago spent the week-end with Mrs. Revels. Mrs. Oscar DePriest of Chicago is visiting the house and renewing acquaintances with the end of the city. Her son, Stanton is here also enjoying the "country" air. Mr. Ralph Revels is visiting his father and his brother shopping at the home of Mrs. Oscar DePriest. Miss Hammond spent Sunday in Belvidere visiting her mother and relatives from colorato. "Mrs. John Robinson and David the New York, the North Fields visited their sister in Belvidere. Johnson, Treasurer. Other officers named at the office of the L. Smith, former pastor Union Baptist, was president, E. Wallace, Monmouth; Mrs. Laura LaFayette, Jacksonville; Mrs. J. Anderson, East St. Louis; Mrs. Ora Oswendred as corresponding secretary. *** Mr. Cameron, Lutterer is here, a Chicago lawyer, to conduct the defense of Arthur Brown. The Misses Odevenet, Tate, Georgia and Missiles Sunday School Convention held at Decatur. *** Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gorum of 1711 East South, and Convent, Reception Thursday evening. July 6, in Inbox at Newellce, Miss Geraldine C. Gorum of Rockford, IL. The evening was passed with music and games. Those present were Robert Green, Steven John Walker, Charles Hutchinson, Shelby Richardson, Edward Gorum Jr., Ralph Wilson; Misses Julia Richardson, Geraldine Gorum, Mildred Hicklin, Beitix and James�, and John Walker. Alma and Irene Tate, Gussia Walker, Wima and Irene Tate. *** Miss Margaret Riden entertained twelve little girls in honor of the city's NewICKs of Decatur. Those present were Gorganergusie in Park, Jones, Vera Ford, Edith Mac Bradley, Alice Roberts, Hermina Richardson, Elizabeth Bowen, Helen Rudolph, Ben- Aarina Brown, John L. Green, and Jack Bell. Aallia Berry. *** The Defender is sold at Gen drug store, the only Race drug store in the city, 1007 East Washington street. The carriers Robert and Edgar are at 1915 K. K. Green Street will be called to levy at the�. BUY A HOME SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 34th St.—An elegant stone front home; 10 rooms; hardwood throughout; everything in first-class repair. You can buy this beautiful home on a blvd. with a small cash pay- ment at a bargain. Price.....¥5,598 VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Blvd.—A beautiful stone front home; 12 large rooms; in fine repair; cash payment, balance terms. Price.....¥6,599 RHODES AVE., near 65th St.—Stone front 2-flat; 5 and 6 rooms; hardwood floors; steam heat; elec- tric light. A positive snap at.....¥5,759 We have a number of other houses and flats for mails. Let us know your wants. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimney. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH! ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 4½ in. Weight, 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. MME. S. BEDFORD, the old original wonderful hair grower and scalp specialist, has been before the public for years, growing and beautifying the hair. All work in her establishment is under her personal direction. Her motto is "Honesty and honest methods in business and advertising when the public favor always." Independent, it is the belief that growth of the hair at the demand is greater than the supply. Mme. Bedford "Bedforine" hair grower is the best made for growing and beautifying all kinds of hair. She also cures "Tetter" at other scalp diseases. Try a box of this hair grower at watch the results. (Please mention this paper.) AGENTS WANTED MADAME S. BEDFORD 4241 Finney Avenue St. Louis 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Original Indian Ha' WILL POSITIVELY GROW' of life in the room. It is an ideal place for dandruff. It remains Calumet 986 Phone Oakland 5878 ROBERT S. W REAL EST RENTING LOANS LOANS 5454 S. STATE STREET Near Garfield Blvd SPLENDID PROGRAM RENDERED AT GRACE Last Sunday Grace Presbyterian Lyceum had the largest and most substantial number of patrons since its organization. The fact that Mme. Anita Pattil Brown, recently returned artist from South America, and Mr. Anibail Camillo Martins Parlera, South America, was the cause of such an overwhelming crowd. The people were anxious to see these two distinguished persons. In the absence of Miss Merrisa Mosley, who is at idlewild, Miss Misa Maude J. Roberts presided. She presented her Abbott, editor of the magazine, who skipped to introduce Mr. Parlera, the speaker of the day. He delivered a most interesting address on his country, bringing out forcibly the facts recently brought out by the press. America is open to the man with insider knowledge that it knows no color line. Mr. Parlera is the official translator of the Brazilian consul of Portuguese and Spanish. Mr. James A. Mundy, Currier, which were thoroughly enjoyed, which were thoroughly enjoyed, Mr. Edward Dennis, Wiley university, rendered a piano solo that was done in a finished, and artistic manner. Mr. Parlera played such skill, perfection of love and expression that he was forced to play an encore. Mme. Anita Pattil Brown, who represents the highest vocal achievement of the United States, South America and World War II, was using captivating manner and was forced to render an encore. This was her first appearance since her arrival in this country from South America July 24, 2012. Mr. Binga Dismond on "Athletics" This will be the closing Sunday until the weather gets cooler. MANY INDIANS AT HAMPTON Hampton, Va., July 14—The placing of Indian youth, not accustomed to regimented life, has led to the elected youth of the Rice, who are used to regular work, has given the Indians a skill in the strength quite remarkable. In a study of Indian youth drawn from Hampton its annual Indian appropriation. Since that time Indians are now at Hampton forty-six Indians, representing seventeen tribes, the largest of which are drawn from school just as the Rice students are now at Hampton forty-six Indians, representing seventeen tribes, the largest of which are drawn from school just as the Rice students are now at Hampton before the government appl WOLF BROTHERS Hair Nonmore breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Alcohol Haster 75 pounds Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 4 1/2 in. Weight, 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommend WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave. 20 MADAME S. 4241 Finney Avenue 25 Years' Experience Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GROW or life in the room. It is no ideal treats and damage. It retains CHINA 1234567890 Auto. 73-220 Res. Phone Went. 748 WINSTON ESTATE INS INSURANCE Chicago, Ill. propriation was withdrawn have recently spoken of the helpfulness of having to depend upon their own efforts and have referred to the loss of the appropriation as the best thing that ever happened to them. FOR RENT 4321 Langley Ave.-8 rooms, steam heat, 2d, $35. 6111 Wabash Ave.-8 rooms, steam heat, 2d, $55. 3587 Vernon Ave.-6 rooms, steam heat, 1st flat, $22.50. 4666 State St.-7 rooms, steam heat, 4th flat, $35. Electric light. 4666 State St.-7 rooms, steam heat, 3d flat, $32.50. Electric light. 3749 Wabash Ave.-7 rooms, steam heat, 3d floor, $25. 4747 Evans Ave.-7 rooms, bath and gas, $22. FOR SALE $500 Cash: $100 Wabash Ave.-3d flat, brick, steam heat, 6, 7 rooms, modern. Price, $6,500. H. J. Coleman & Co. 4929 State Street Tel. Oakland 36 --- so, and m; ers 00 FOR SALE House and lot. Lot. 251×125. House. two six-room flat; brick below and ceiling. Wooden condition. the green tree, with trees and flowers. Terms. $2,200; $1,500 cash. FOR SALE 4437 Langley Ave.—Two-flat frame and brick building. Rental, $344 yearly. H. O. STONE & CO., 76 W. Monroe St. Hair Straightening Outfit your Patent Alcohol Stores you can best your safety. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH The Twin Cities Minneapolis, Minn., July 14—The Minnesota Little Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, in their biennial session at Zion Baptist church Wednesday and Thursday last week held a most successful meeting of any session and without the aid of the district federation, Mrs. Muttie R. Hicks, St. Paul, the output president, made a plenary for go-operation, Mrs. W. R. Gonogut, was absent, unanimously elected resident for a one-year term, Mrs. Johnson has served as vice president for a term, Mrs. Thomas H. Lyles of St. Paul, the honored veteran of organic life of Minnesota and the first states president of colored women's clubs, very proud, insisted the newy elected officers, as follows: Mrs. Mumie Domanwau, St. Paul, vice president; Mrs. Jesse William, Duluth, second vice president; Mrs. Hester Kes, Minneapolis, recording secretary; Mrs. Francis Hutchest, St. Paul, vice president; Mrs. Mumie Minnes, St. Paul, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Brielle High, St. Paul, treasurer; Mrs. Jearles Wilkerson, Minneapolis, state organizer; Mrs. Helen Hutchins, Duluth, second associate president; Mrs. Dora Adams, St. Paul, chapman; Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Minneapolis, editor; Mrs. Ielle Taylor, St. Paul, assistant editor; Mrs. Josie Moberly, Duluth, second associate president; Mrs. Dora Adams, St. Paul, chapman; Mrs. Helen Hutchins, upon leaving the chair, was presented a beautiful gold jacket sundried with diamonds as a befitting appreciation of her faithful care of the state organizations, and its subordinate clubs. Among the artists appearing on their programme were: Mrs. Mary Mossey Withers, Mrs. Hutchest, St. Paul, Fields Lee, Mrs. Irine Smeets Harris, Mrs. B. J. Wilkerson, Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Mrs. Florence Duckett, Mrs. M. B. Mason, Mrs. Banks, Madame Porter, Fields Lee, Mrs. Irine Smeets Harris, Mrs. B. J. Wilkerson, Mrs. Marcia Valley, Mrs. Bolden. Letters of regret were received from Mrs. Joe Brown, Des Moines, and Mrs. Nollie Francis, Mrs. B. J. Montgomery, Mrs. Marcia Valley, Mrs. Bolden. Letters of regret were received from Mrs. Joe Brown, Des Moines, and Mrs. Nollie Francis, Mrs. B. J. Montgomery, Mrs. Marcia Valley, and all hail the success of the State Federation, just twelve years old. St. Paul, Minn., July 14.—Mr. Harold Green, a young musician of prominence, and his mother, Mrs. Olive Greec of Winnipesaukee, a musician of prominence, Paul, arrived in the city Tuesday morning, to be the guests of Mrs. L. Terrell, and sister, Mrs. Della Pettis, for two nights at the studio of her father, little daughter of Mrs. Winnipesaukee, 'nady'-set. Monday for a visit with 'ends in Chicago. She will be joined "milong later by her mother and they Summer. Charles James, 622 Central Avenue, traveling organizer for boot and shoe union, has been confined to his home the last few days by an ill-luckin' man. His address is in the morning for Grand Porks, N. D., after a visit of a week with Mrs. Mattie McGhee. Mr. Harold Case, 455 Fuller Avenue, entertained at cards last Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lillian McGoy. McKnight and Miss Gerald McGuire are the two members of the Party. Kathleen Bufey of Chicago. Mrs. B. T. Washington spent several hours in the city last Thursday night en route to Dakota to fill chautauqua engagement, arranged for Dr. Washington before his death. Mrs. Washington will return to St. Paul about the 16th of this month and go to� at the same time with Mr. Francis. Mrs. Thomas Steel arrived in St. Paul recently to join her husband, who has purchased a barber business here. They will occupy the Tandy residence for the summer. Mrs. W. T. Francis, 606 St. Anthony Avenue, is guest at Bumble Bee cotations. Mr. W. T. is also a daughter-in-law. Mrs. W. Burton and daughter-in-law wife of Dr. Ellis Burton of Minneapolis, arrived from Chicago last Thursday evening. They are residing at 753 Ashland Avenue, St. Paul. Mrs. T. H. Lyles, president of the Amanda Smith club, was chosen as delegate and representative of the club. Mr. W. T. is still with the ladies of the W. C. T. U. to Stillwater prison last week. Mrs. Lyles was among the speakers on the program and made a very able address to the prisoners. * 2 . The funeral of Mrs. Emma Porter Crawford, formerly a resident of St. John's, New York, who spent ten days up, was held from the T. II. Jules undertaking parlor on July 11. Mrs. Crawford leaves a young son and daughter, who have made their home in Jackson, New York, for several years. Mrs. Samuel Reed, Portsmouth, N. H. is a guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. Reed, 1231 Rice street, Mrs. I. T. Reed continued his Tuesday afternoon in her honor on Tuesday afternoon. TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to Be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LA BASTIDE'S DRUG STORE 3702 South State Street telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city. IGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-674 PRICED DENTISTS High Clear Sanitary Office. High Quality Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Free. $3 50c Parlors IT'S TEACHY FOR US, STARLIGHT, FROM NOW ON. MR. AKEITH HAS PUT US ON THE DEFENDER PAYROLL. WE ARE TO BE IN THE PAPER EVERY WEEK, SO NO MORE BEANS FOR US. T Atlantic City Doings at the Seashore By R. C. Caution Atlantic City, N. J., July 14.—Articles for publication in this column may be addressed to the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Satchel's cottage, 27 North Michigan avenue, is proving very popular with summer visitors at the shore. Among recent arrivals are Mrs. Rachel Langster and daughter Rosimin, of Ithaca, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Dancey, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Messrs. C. Wendell Taylor of Philadelphia. At the recent banquet and reception tendered the 1916 graduates of the Atrium Hotel by former school, a Wright nent organization of the Alumni was formed. The officers elected were Miss Mary J. Washington, president; Miss Lisa S. Hunt, president; Wilson, secretary; Mr. Clarence Brown, treasurer. Many theories accounting for the small number of graduates from the high school, the small number of entrants to the high school were discussed. The Alumni proposed to stimulate interest in the high school. The public avenue, also the high school, will meet again Friday, Sept. 1, 1916. "The Rose of Eden" The premier social event of the past week was the production of "The Rose of Eden," by the Philomanthian Drama and Chorus Society of Philadelphia. The production was given for the purpose of the Day Nursery Fund of the Child Volunteer Society of Philadelphia. The cast of characters for the production was well chosen and it was the universal opinion of the critics that the production excelled any event of its own. Ever attempted at the shore. The cast: Ann Miss, Miss Ruth C. Jackson; Princess Ann, Miss Ruth C. Jackson; Prince Boubilel, Emmanuel B. Jackson; Muso, his guide, James H. Jackson; messenger, Mrs. Elm May Hutson; chief of tribe, Thomas Wm. Boyer. Members of the production, dancing maidens, priests, etc. Orchestration by Jean Thomas Orchestry. The Counts' Club Annual Shirtwaist Dance The Counts Club will give their annual shirtwinter舞 and reception atitzgerald's Auditorium Monday, July 1st. The time they attend this event are assured music and dancing. The Counts are known to be the best entertainers for their patrons in the state of New Jersey. Prof. James Ridgely and followers spay without escorts. The music for this shirtwinter extravaganza will be furnished by Madam I. O. Keene's Orchestra of Philadelphia. Prof. James Overstreet and followers spay without escorts. Prof. Walter Johnson of Philadelphia. Admission will be 35 cents. * * * The Lighthouse. Lodge of Elks are leaving stone in memory to bring back the memory of August. The On-to-Philadelphia committee are a bunch of hustlers. * * * Arrivals at Ridley's Hotel for the past month are Sterling of New York johnson E. Sonson and P. E. Zulglef of Boston, Miss A. M. Morman of Baltimore and H. S. Williams and A. C. Sharp of Langford, former editor of the Northside johnson former manager of the Crescent theater, New York city, was a welcome visitor to the Shore last weeks. He was a guest of Mrs. CARS FOR ALL. PROMPT SERVI OF COURSE, WE WILL WE HUNKED OUT TO ALL THE SWELL AFFAIRS, DALL PARTIES DINNERS, ECT. AND WE MUST LET THEM KNOW HOW EASY IT IS FOR US TO MOVE WITH THE HIGHDROWS--BUT WE MUST HAVE SWELL COSTUME? Old Mississippi Gunnison, Miss. July 14--Rev. J. E. Parmore, pastor, and members of Bethel A. M. E. Church are making preparations for the S. S. convention which will be held in month. Bishop W. Heard will address the occasion. * * * Russell B. Sugaron, a young business man of this city, employed as bookkeeper for a large (white) planting company, has been awarded one of the awards given by the Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Company agent writing more than $2,000.00 paid up business during May and June. Mr. Sugaron represents this company during spare time and his friends are congregating on his success. Joseph B. Wheatley, bookkeeper, has opened a tailor shop and is serving his patrons with satisfaction. * * * Roscoe O. Baker, a business man of Glencoe, Ill. is spending a while in the city the guest of Mr. P. E. Hightower and a friend, with a lawn party Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bledsoe. Those attending enjoyed the function immensely. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SO MAKE ALL HASTE TO VOTE MIDNIGHT STARLIGHT, HAVE HIM MAKE YOU UP SOME THING CLASSY, WITH STYLE, SO WHEN WE MEET THE ELITE THEY WILL SET UP AND PAY NOTICE. Down in Tennessee In order to cooperate with us, our out-of-town team will be available not later than Wednesday noon. This gives us time to work with you on your assignments that you will get your assignments on Saturday, and to get your assignments on Chicago Defender, and not to any individual. By Mrs. Gassie L. Fowikes Union City, Tenn. July 14.—Rev. H. G. Harris was at Martin with his family. Monks, R. L. F. 1871. Quitted at the Sunday and funeral of Mr. Henry Powers, June 30. Mr. Powers was one of the old citizens of Union City, in him Union City has lost a good share of his family. He is a son of a children a loving father. He was loved by all who knew him. His funeral was attended by his pastor. Rev. Dr. Stephens, the pastor of the Christian church of the White House, was the present and made remarks. Mrs. James Totten and Mrs. J. R. Patton sang beautiful solos. Professor J. R. Patton read the song from the church. Mrs. Pearl Fowler, the pastor, was a family. His son, Mr. Samuel Powers, isquifula, N. Y., formerly of this place, arrived in time to spend a week of the White House. Mr. Fowler, father of the C. M. E. pastor, members of an earnival last week on the public school campus. It was simply grand. A write-up of the entire week will appear later. Mr. Henry Watson left a few days ago for his family, and the other two were with him. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Overby, she will also visit Dayton, Ohio, and other points. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Love, a Springer & Dodson are doing excellent cafe business on College St. Edward's Hall, the State G.M. of the School of H. D. In the Mosaic Templars was in town Sunday and lectured at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church. • • • The Rev. Timberlaine, presiding over the C. M. E. church, was the first of the Sunday also Rev. Thurckel. • • • Mrs. Sarah Herron beautifully entertained the Y. W. E. club Friday afternoon. The new meeting will be with Mrs. Mattie Cross. From Friday morning to join her husband in Champaign, Ill. • • • Rev. I. F. Irutton and Rev. H. G. Harris, conducted by Dr. and Mrs. E. of the residence of Rev. Mrs. William Fowlkes. • • • Mrs. Delaney Weddington underwent a serious operation for appendicitis Saturday, but is do- * Dr. S. H. Davis preached a most excellent sermon at the Cumberland Presbyterian church Sunday. *** **Rew. H. G. Actor of Pilgrim Rest Baptist church church Sunday.** This city are very much greeted over the death of his dear wife, who departed this life June 10 at their home in Martin, Teen. Quite a few of his members here. He was able to spend a parish of the sad hours with him on this day. The remains of Sister Harris were carried to her old home, Huntington, Teen. Monday for burial. Quite a few of his members and friends sent flowers, and he was on Monday for her summer trip to Wickford. KY. Louis, Mo, and Chileno, KY. Mrs. M. A. Scaggs left a few days ago for St. Louis, Mo, and Chileno, KY. *** **Rew. H. G. Actor of Pilgrim Rest Baptist church church Sunday.** They were on route to Denver, Col. *** **Quite sad news was the death and funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Bell Moore of Memphis, formerly of this husband left for his home on Friday afternoon. *** **Little Miss Era Mai Clark has returned from a very pleasant visit to St. Louis, Mo. While there she was the guest of Miss Anna McKenzie 1860 Lawton avenue. *** **Mrs. Mollie Capers was the charming hostess of the Y. W. E. Club Friday afternoon.** Covington, Tenn., July 14.—Mr. Lee Davis was brought from his work Saturday night, July 1, very sick. Mrs. Willie King and two lady friends of Memphis were the guests of her sister, Mrs. Albert Thomas, last Sunday. After being served to an elaborate dinner prepared by Mrs. Mollie Legands they spent the afternoon auto riding. Mr. General Smith, the coal dealer, is at your service at all times to make it pleasant for you, in addition to selling you coal. He has purchased an auto, which he will sladly send to drive you out. Mrs. Dr. Cornell has been on the sick list for the past week. The barbecue given at the C. M. 12. church last Monday night was quite a success. Professor and Mrs. 13. Alston are still out of the city taking a vacation. There is quite a lot of sickness here. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Curran, leaving a little girl. Ripley, Tenn. July 14—Mrs. Arna Martin returned to her home after a visit of several weeks to her sister, Mrs. Ever Carroll of Pine Bluff, Ark. *Kr.* Ever Carroll of Pine Bluff, entertained with an ice cream supper evening at the residence of Rev. Mrs. Keiley, *Mrs. Jannie Hall of Mrs. Keiley,* *Mrs. Jannie Hall of her mother, Mrs. F. Kiley.* The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry, the fever has also and is quite ill: *Mrs. Tennie Young, Memphis, is visiting relatives and friends here.* *Brother the pastor of the recently called minister, C. C. Kelley, is interesting and profitable.* Rev. Kelly, memorial sermon, using as his text, "in remembrance of me," the Lord's supper was administered and all present had a very happy experience. Chattanooga, Tenn. July 14—The Tennessee Negro Supreme Grand Lodge of the women here on East Ninth street. The women's section, the order were well represented, a address of welcome, was made by Mayor Littleton, and responded to by the Rev. CATARRH OF ER NOW THE DEFINITION HAS ADVANCED AS 100 DOLLARS FOR THAT PURPOSE. HERE'S 4 DOLLARS FOR YOU. WHOLE WORD WRITE THE CHANGE. STARLIGHT OLD TO REMEMBER. GET SOMETHING STYLISH. J. S. Glimore of Columbia, Tenn., and others. The Rev. G. K. Wilhams delivered historical lecture of the order, a number of ceremonies and a number of visitors, soloes were rendered. * * * * * The North Chattanooga Chikamaka district Baptist Sunday school convention met in its location on the mountain, where the Baptist church on Lookout mountain last night (thursday). I. J. Suggs presided. The mayor of Lookout mountain was responded to by the address, which the pastor of the First baptist church, Special music was rendered by the choir of the Second Baptist church. Welcome music was delivered by I. S. Moore. The choir was made by the Rev. W. Brooks, the Rev. G. K. Wilson preached the principal sermon of the night. * * * * * Mr. K. Moore spent a night with Fourth with son, J. H. Cox of $34 East Eighth street. By Crawford L. Robinson Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair Glow! Glow! Glow! come along and peek at the hair from falling out or peaking oil, and see how regular brushing growth and coat quality results in a shiny, new look. Madam Molette specializes in dyes. Price $20. Madam Molette's conditioners CLOURS make 18 hair soft, glowy and pleasing in spray. Madam Molette's bespoke adapted for gentlemen's use. BEAUTY BOO: guarana dandruff cream OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before Why about your hair when it Soap w avoided? G. the hair and minutes REPARA day. ♦ " Among those who went to Low Hills Sunday to the children's day express were Misses Mary R. Runkin, Fannie Mal Cotter, La Pearl Robinson, and Mrs. T. G. Robinson. ♦ Thomas and the Crawford, R. R. Runkin, Mr. T. G. Robinson, Miss Susie Top, and Mrs. S. S. Jordan. ♦ Willa Holt, All had an enjoyable time. Mrs. J. S. McConley, director, Mr. R. R. Runkin, Sunday school superintendent. Mr. Turner is one of the 30 members of the 16 Grammah class of Br. J. High school. ♦ Mrs. Dr. J. C. Cly, Mrs. Willard Southern, Mrs. William Fly and Miss Charlie Lee Sellers noticed to Trent, Mrs. R. R. Runkin, Mrs. J. C. Cly, Isabella Miller and Mr. Ike Harris were quietly united in marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Slack Oldham. ♦ Sampson Avenue Sunday last, ♦ " Born to Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Abston on Sampson Avenue, Saturday, July 1, a fine boy. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Brewer on Robert Avenue are the proud parents of a fine boy. ♦ Mr. E. E. Oldham, Mr. R. R. Runkin, Mr. J. C. Cly, Ike Harris, and the family of Armour Packing Company. ♦ " The revival at the ♦abernacle Baptist church closed last week with many conversations and many talks added to the church. ♦ " The ♦B. Y. P. U. is progressing nicely under the leadership of Mr. E. H. Wiley. Why not meet with them next Sunday at 6 p.m. ♦ " I have no idea where the Revival is, and I wish the Jitney lunch room, P. D. Dukes, priest. Mr. Dukes is a buster for the Chicago Defender. ♦ " Misses N.e. lie Davis and Willie Brown return Sunday night after a two weeks' visit the big city of Memphis. By Mrs. McEdwards Humboldt, Tenn., was born one of the most brilliant social events of the 19th century. He was a member of the J.S.G.S.S. of the Sunday Afternoon, July 16, at 309 West Mitchell street, the residence of Mrs. Anthony E. Regins, when Miss Minnie Dance of 385 Yestime was presented to the Street. The house was then a large club. The beautiful decorated with potted flowers, consisting of geraniums, hegones, sultans, ferns and palms, etc. The club members were all in their places when Mrs. C. H. Rufe, the president, was presented to the club. The club was at the Johnnie Hudson, head-watering of the Donavant hotel, with his efficient force, had charge of the catering. The invited out-of-town guest, Mr. J. W. Leigh, junior member of the inn of Kenny, was present at the meeting. Mr. W. J. O. Lee, M. D.; Mossers, Willie Seward, Mattie McGee, Katie Hilb-Johnson, Cortine Regins, R. C. Townsend, Miss L. T. Mitchell, "G. M. Messrs. Will O'Neill, C. H. Rufe, G. H. A. Bryant, and W. J. O. Lee, Mr. L. D.; returned Saturday morning at the meeting on business they spent the week-end on business. "Rev. Thomas Croom preached in Denmark. Sunday." Mrs. Julia Turner is. Very ill at this writing. Miss F. Neil Matriis was a so-called visitor of the City News on Monday. Miss Effie Shane of 4000 was a social visitor here Sunday. "Mrs. Mrs. W. W. He pay-Turner spent two weeks visiting in the Bluff City. And Brownville." "Madam J. L. White, proprietress." "The Qld. Street is in the city." "Mrs. Shayes have had a good time by Miss Marguerite. Winrow of Bowling Green, Ky., are in the city, the guests of Miss Josie Bluff. Mr. Haywood Burrow, a highly respected c流, is a member of the City News, very very well at the Bluff City hospital." "Don't forget the Defender if you want B. Fred H. Leater Racial equality and unity is grow with such luck. that it warrants mo. going into business on the south side. There is place of opportunity for kite stores, to more fish stands, five more drug stores, hardware places, greec stores and other business enterprises. This truth that there are a number businesses on State street, but T. Chicago land contends that the should keep ore. Other nationalities making key in all kinds of business properties have a standing in the city cage town. The conditions could exist with members the Racial there were more of them enter here. There are enough poo bushings on side to support any kind of business. It is show for State street to lift up with more Race enterprises. The would be to more positions for our young women. Every day the school are up to make places for them. High schools and colleges, and where they to make a livelihood it the money of money do not open up business to make places for them. Right places Start now and grow with them. Husing men of ability with capital can make a business go. Try it—let The Defender get back of you. sherdly after the 15th Inst. *** Mrs Annie Parker, 529 South Third street left for Chicago, Ill., on the 5th to visit her daughter, 2009 Dearborn street. ** Mr. is the author of Robinson's Kinsall Club, is the author of guess of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Lowe, 717 Williams Avenue. *** Charlie Gordon, one of the oldest swifle engine firemen in the Terminal, has been sent to the Pad. The�, the same time, has seemed that he would have to under an operation for appendicitis, but at the writing he is doing very nicely. *** Author Sylvester Long, 77 West Ill. The first of the 775 persons with rheumatism. His many friends'்டηνγαριεσμ. with him and wish him especially recovery. *** John Grace, the first Illinois avenue, has returned from the 10th to 11th Weekdays, and he has been for several weeks, and is not so valent. He is a regular reader of 1 Defender. *** Mrs. Cornell, Christ. *r. pher. 1042 Delmar avenue, left several days away from North Valley, Canada, and is assisted by the other. *** Mrs. Frances Dupree delightfully entertained one of the auxiliary bodies last Sunday afternoon at her beautiful home, 718 Simmons street. ** W. L. Lowe, 717 St. John's and under their guest. She also made some very pleasing and encouraging remarks, after which the lightful ice cream course was right. The correspondent was the first to see the interest of the Defender. *** The lawn party that is to be given at Fowlkes Park July 17, under the auspices of Larry Circle No. 1041, has given the most attention to Music by Royal Circle Sand. *** The Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., met and had its regular election last Sunday. The following officers were elected: Companion George Hulsey, high priest; the Secretary of the County Board of the Chief of the Church, Richard Bol, and left the chair after two years of hard work and the chapter at this time is in a prosperous condition. He is still in harms, however, having been elected in the state of the State. *** Misses Laura Riddley and Estell. Rudd we've at Eades, Tenn., Saturday and were the guests of Dr. W. T. Horton. They also enjoyed being at the Rock Grove plentiful. *** Mr. Oglest showing signs of recovery from a week at weeks of serious illness. It is carefully hoped that she will be soon out again. The St. John Baptist Church gave its nine-year-old Grove July 18. A large crowd is expected to go out. **"** Mrs. Jennie Broadway is out again and resumed her duties at the on-campus credit. **"** **"** Mrs. Mildred Rodgers, in her 90th year, was held to rest Monday. Services at Collins Chapel, Rev. Mr. Mildred Rodgers, and Seminole Club enjoyed themselves in abundance on the glorious Fourth. The party intended to leave at 2 a.m., but Mr. Rodgers delayed until about 8 a.m. He woken, they proceeded to Caperville, where they were met with much hospitality. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Perry, who had been in the party were Misses Mary Portion of Klondike School: [Rachel E. Ray, Sarah Davis, Sannie Ramkins, Lily Mussel, Grace E. Fifer, Sadie Gurnee, Angela Z. L. Bonner, W. T. Gurrey, C. B. Woolf son, Ernest Williams and J. C. Hayley. * Brother L. H. Smith is now on the road to recovery after being combed through a brain surgery and Dr. Dennis's day exercises at Collins Chapel last Sunday night were very fine and were enjoyed by a capacity audience. * Milage Gudger, a young man of much social prominence, is now sufferer of a stroke and he the accident occurred the afternoon while engaged in a little fun. Mr. Gudger says that the only thing that worries him is that it is his right hand and he cannot write his every-day letters. Anyone desiring to sympathize with him should visit the Weeks avenue. * A very beautiful wedding was solemnized last Sunday s, Diamonds and Jewelry ado PEND N'IT use after hand- dled by Martin EPER Art of Cooking in the Various tic Science. chicken prepare one large tit in the usual of butter into the three sliced onions, and the chicken. no chopped meat. of the chicken. Fry all a delicate brown, then add one pinch of white stock in which a dessertspoonful of curry powder and a tablespoonful of cream are added. Set all simmer for half an hour, then set the fire and add a tablespoonful of lemon juice and four tablespoonfuls of cream. Place on a hot potlitter with boiled rice heaped in the center, the chicken arranged around it and the gravy poured over all. Spiced Pineapple Use the Florida pineapple. The small sized ones are more convenient for slicing; the large ones must be cut in halves. Cut the slices thin and cover with a layer of sugar to a pilt of vinegar, and squeezed in cheesecloth bag. Let stand over night. Next morning drain off all the sap and boil it up well and again pour over the fruit. Repeat this for two following mornings and then seal up the fruit. Hot Water Gingerbread One cupful of molasses, one scant teaspoonful of soda, one tablespoonful of ginger, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of shortening melted, one cupful of boiling water, two cupfuls of flour, one cupful of the oil given and beat well. Bake in a shallow pan in a rather hot oven about twenty minutes. Onion Cuatard Cook the onions tender in two waters, delicating off the first after boiling half an hour. Thicken two cupfuls of milk with a teaspoonful of flour mixed with one of butter, and then beat the beaten eggs. Season with pepper and salt. Place your boiled onions in a pudding dish, pour the sauce about them and bake until the custard is set. Serve at The Glory of the Tin Can Most people would say, if asked, that whaler was the season when the tin can was filled with summer canned foods had little place. But I think this is untrue. when we consider the great number of kinds of food available exclusively in summer. Summer time *pone time* the time of jaunts and bikes, and trips, little and big, by motor vehicles. We eat lunch boxes and baskets for all songs the tin can plays a great part. East, there are all kinds of sardines, and meats and various kinds of meat* chicken and other foods. Then meat, anchovies, caviar and other muss, which come in tubes or cans. Bells, there are numbers of canned salt-crab, shrimps, etc., which are used entirely in the summer, especially when roasted and others away from the toof supplies. Ten two of the simplest food products formerly always made at home - petti and lentils - are now offered in form, as younger brothers to that of universal condiment, baked beans. So because the housewife does and I use a number of the canned product summer, a few words on the care can may not amiss, best the man removes from a plate before using and let them stand in air to reoxygenate them and reall taste of the can that they may absorbed. Fish and similar canned fish may not amiss, removed from can, and it is indeed to subject contents of all opened low temperature immediately doing. Do not use the particles cert to be eco products of products of contents can seems hardly te old warm, remove the o can when old and not used not be perfect, but contents, inces, as satisfactory, your part in vessel and no means and should not use tools which cannot have and it is by and it is by and it is by fried. Only the canned brands and tents once HAL Howard, e Fowler The arch gave was nice, Scott of summer Rev. Baptist Los An- radulated, for the a great The Difference in Color FON MOLLY The hotel managers have seen fit to give the white waiters a clean place, good food and a waiter to serve them while the dark brother is fed in a basement in a room where rats run around unmolested. They are fed the scraps from the guests' tables. This condition is deplorable, endangering the health of the Race waiter's family and the health of the guest. CLUBS and SOCIETIES Club news must be in this office by Tuesday and 4 o'clock, written on one aide of the paper, and addressed-to Club Editor, Chicago Defender. The Mozart Club, under the management of Emmie Effle Stewart, gave a very successful musical June 22d. Mary Jenkins has joined her husband to live in Milwaukee for a while. Many of the girls and boys won first prizes in the contests held on the lake park Fourth of July. Several citizens contributed toward the celebration this year. July 20th the Sunday schools of Glencoe will have a big picnic at Foss Park, North Chicago. Friends and relatives are invited. The Twentieth Century Art Club held their regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Caldwell, 4033 South Dearborn street, June 6. The next meeting of the club will be an outing in Jackson Park. Mrs. Albert Merriweather, president; Mrs. Edward Purgeson, secretary. The Chicago Western Lawn Club was highly entertained at a private plenic tennis club, the Chicago Tennis Club, Hinsdale, Ill. July 4. The Marquette girls accompanied the tennis boys and were highly entertained by Miss Charlene Sims, who conducted the plenic tennis clinic. The girls best in account of the call to Springfield, of which a few returned last Sunday. Wesley Hurley is still in Wendover. Wesley Hurley is one of our famous features, an experience party, was afforded by the members of the Mystic Social Club No. 1 at the residence of Miss Rebecca Willis, 326 Rhodes Ave. state street, July 6. Splendid made and every one tried his and her very best to put a greater meaning to the word "joy." The menu was fine. Jessie Harris, president; L. Smith, editor. The Volunteer Workers' Charity Club met June 26th at the Phyllis Wheatley Home, 326 Rhodes avenue, with Mrs. L. Hurley, president; Mrs. B. Blenner were given to the soldiers of the Eighth Regiment by the club. The club disbanded for the summer and will continue its work in September. Mrs. Lucy P. Blenner, president; Frances L. Smith, reporter. The Pleides Club held session Sunday, July 9, at the residence of Secretary Charles H. Johnson, 3732 South State street. The meeting was slow and the meeting room was crowded of each member. Little business was transacted. No speeches made. The club adjourned early. Was served a heartily enjoyed lunch, with many thanks to the president; C. Hauley Johnson, president; C. Hauley Johnson, president. The Smart Set Whist Club closed with an elaborate banquet at the Colony Cafe July 6. Covers were laid for twelve, who were highly entertained by two of the members. Mrs. Dickerson, secretary, Mrs. Wallace, president, Mrs. Hancox; reporter, Miss Brannon. The Diana Charity held their meeting at the residence of Mrs. Echoch in a dainty menu. Place of next meeting, Mrs. Lillian Dunlap, 4633 Evans avenue, Thursday, July 20. The Lincoln League met at the chairman's visit on Monday night. There was a history present. A delightful time was spent. Royal Art Club met Wednesday, July 5th, at the home of Mrs. Willa Babb, 5545 Decborn street. They had a large gathering. The guests were interesting. All spent a very pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Alice Eldridge of Kansas City and Mrs. Ida Orr were visiting. The guests were freshness were served liberally. Next meeting with Birdie Tillford, 3555 Prill died by Martin. Don't let it be ruined by neglect. I will be your best friend and will assure you t, and will give you a square deal in everything. & MARTIN ALL WORK GUARANTEED 'ER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Phone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER rie avenue; E. Drakeford, president; N Hall, secretary. The Beryl Pleasure Club will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Matson at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, 303 Forest Avenue, July 17, at 8, Mrs. E. Coors, Woodson, president; Walter E. Gordon, University; The University Society held its regular meeting Sunday, July 9, at the club parlor. The installation will be a feature of the reception this year and a most excellent programme is being arranged for the affair. John W. Felton, reporter. The Progressive Negro League has sent out an extraordinary call for the membership to turn out in general on Sunday, July 16, at which time there will be a renewal of old acquaintances. The suggestion by the different, members of the league having the Progressive League regain its former standing in club life in the city of Chicago and Cook county. At the present time Mr. U. S. Harvey, for a long time vice president and chairman of the club committee, is acting as president, and agent, of several committees, including M. T. B. Bairhain of the Public Service Comm; C. H. Turner, chairman of the Leag, a what it is contemplated to be, Eureka Fine Art Club held an executive meeting at Lou Ella Young during the past week looking forward to arranging a reception for the members and visiting club members in the city during the summer. At Doughns Center Sunday, July 16, at 4 p.m., there will be a musical programme in charge of Mr. Herbert Wilson, violinist, and Mr. John Goverl, bartender. Lou Ella assisted by personal friends of Prof. Leslie. Students Social last Friday evening was a success, with address by Miss Mary McDowell, who spoke on "Social Welfare," Chicago, and Mrs. Woolley were present, coming from their summer home in Hyde Park. The Englewood Hilkers' Club held its regular business meeting Thursday evening, July 6, at the home of the vice president, A. Large number of members were present and many things were discussed for the advancement of the club, after which the repast was served and a most pleasant meal was served to the club adjourned, to meet Sunday morning at 5 o'clock for its second hike, which was from Sixty-third and Aberdeen to Manhattan Beach. Mrs. J. Walkinsen to Miss M. Curt, acting secretary. The conference of the presidents held at Phyllis Wheatley Home Monday, June 26, to consider success by all present. Consistent success will be read and discussed, after which luncheon was served by the girls of the home. The educational department will have an exhibition of art, books and Mark's church at 3 p. m. The Social Workers are giving an outing for the boys of the Louise Training School Saturday, July 29, at Washington Park. The Social Workers will hold a symposium on the "Cook County Republican Convention and What It Means to the Negro" Sunday, July 16, at 4 p. m. Discussion led by J. U. Highlander. The Social Workers are sitting at the reading room, 3005 State street. Last Sunday the league enjoyed a splendid address by Mr. J. E. Hughes on "Should the Negro fight For This which was participated in by most of the men and women who were, present. All agree that nowhere else in the city which was too heat the Race programmes that we have done." The Alpha Suffrage Club will hold a lawn fete and grab bag social at the Wednesday, A. 3435 Rhodes avenue, next Wednesday, A. 3435 Rhodes avenue, bers and friends of the club are urged to be present. Dr. Fannie Emanuel, chairman, has a splendid program, his usual delegation come. Mrs. I. B. W. Barnett, president, The National Association of Women will hold its ten biennial at Baltimore, will hold its biennial will carry her usual delegation leaving Chicago Aug. 5. For information relative to dues, credentials, report blanks, etc. write Mrs. Elizabeth Lindner, national organizer, 3258 Prairie avenue. The Phyllis Wheatley Club will meet at the Home, 3258 Rhodes avenue, Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m., Visitors are welcome, E. L. Davis, president; Irene Giras, corresponding secretary. The Progressive Charity and Art Club met Friday afternoon, July 7, at the home of Mrs. C. Lyons, 3388 Wahawk availance, followed by the dainty lunch, which the hostess served, made the afternoon one of thorough enjoyment to all. DISGRACEFUL WOMEN Twenty years ago it was considered a disgrace to see an immodest woman of the Race on the streets of Chicago. Even ten years ago our fair city was not filled up with a common grade of women, who were not of color or of race. Many of our women have become an eyesore on the street cars, on the streets, in public places and theaters, on State street, not act or dress right. On State street women are worn on the streets on the South Side, themselves look more ridiculous, their heads are covered with rags and shawls. If these women knew what a disgrace bringing on the general good standing on the South Side would desist from such garb. It does not stop here. It has gone to where they work. Out in the Stock Yards they go to the offices with their hands full of virtual men and women ting up in general. White women who work in the same building, doing the same work, act just the opposite. At a large, big packing houses where men and women reports have reached this office that the actions of some of the workmen are unaware, and that if they do not stop it, the women will take their places. Our time to contact with the men and women of the South will into our city with their pressing and acting as NEWS PRAISES EIGHTH The Daily News of Chicago says that not only members of the Race, but the entire country should be interested in the Eighth Illinois Regiment, and the Army's making a new commitment to San Antonio Tex. The News has always been favorable toward this regiment. When it was after the new building it used its influence with the legislature, and the Army's making a new commitment to the regiment army the San Antonio plenty space toward this matter. Says the News: "Not only the Colored people of Chicago should be interested in the entire nation should be interested in the Eighth Illinois Regiment is making in its camp at San Antonio. Gene Morgan, the correspondent of the Daily News, told the story in his dispatch of yesterday. This regiment of Colored men of Chicago, which is offered throughout by Colored men and contains a considerable percentage of ex-soldiers of the United States, has made a fine impression upon the people of San Antonio. He adds: 'Comments favorable to the business-like heroism of the Colored soldier, the instructive manner were made on all sides.' "It is a striking coincidence that the commanding officer of this regiment, Col. Denison, a lawyer of standing and a citizen of recognized worth was for a time the most famous of the Atlantic, having been born at Fort Sam Houston, where he became a blacksmith's apprentice before coming north to seek an education and a career. What he has accomplished by hard work and good conduct, aided by real ability, has enabled him to the care of the orated people and an inspiration to Colored youth. "Chicago is glad to contribute the well disciplined Eighth infantry and its competent officers to the general exhibit of the Army's advancement through merit and of the line patriotism which it displays on every occasion." METHODIST PREACHERS MEET AT NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La., July 14. The Inter- Methodist Alliance met in Union Bethel regular meeting, and the Rev. S. L. Gill- speaker. His subject was 'The Relation of the Negro Church to the Political Future of the Race.' The address was called to the entire committee to draft resolutions condemning Sabath deserations. A committee was appointed also to prepare a pro- gram for the services for the dead soldiers of the Tenth Cavalry who lost their lives in Mexico. BULL'S AID CLUB PARADE New Orleans, La. July 14—The annual parade of the Bull's Aid and Pleasure Club was held on last Sunday night. It was a splendid parade and the electric floats, two-footed boats, xiny carriages, four bands and a large number of horse riders composed the procession, which was headed by the drill team in white tunnel suits and fezzes. The perfect outdoor outfit was a big outfit over last year and quite an outfit was expended to make it a brilliant success. The bull was evident throughout the procession. There were many artistic ideas. On Monday there was a big picnic at the fair grounds. [Signature] EASTER LILY CLUB'S 3D ANNUAL SERMON It was a magnificent audience that was present last.Sunday afternoon at Oliver Baptist Church to hear the third annual sermon to the Easter Lily Club. Students from the student and Mrs. M. Louse Hawkins financial secretary." This organization has a membership of 2,600 and took up the entire floor, all dressed in white, THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN MRS. SMITH. President and Chair of the Easter Lily Club. made a beautiful scene. The Rev. Mr. Duncan delivered the sermon and when he was introduced by Miss Emma McCormick, he said it was he who held the congregation together since the death of the late Dr. Fisher. The acting pastor spoke on the wonderful success of the women in Easter. Easter was grown and doing good, and that it was the largest benevolent organization of its kind in the United States MRS. L. HAWKINS, Financial Secretary and that members should be proud of such women as Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. Gretchen Ann Amelia, Mrs. Harach, Mrs. Mollie Prelle, M. Lois Hawkins, Mrs. Clara B. Shanklin and others, Mrs Geneva Bryant French gave her a book to read a retary, read a paper, Mrs. Fannie Moss by rendered a solo, Prof. Edward Morris, an organ prelude, and the singing of the chorus was excellent. The chorus was under the direction of Mrs. M. Louise Hawkins. A. E. MALONE ATTENDS FUNERAL OF BROTHER Aaron E. Mlnone, president of Poro College of Scientific and Sanitary Moal, and Hair Culture, St. Louis, Mo., accompanied him to the city Monday, July 3, to the sick bedside of his brother Amos, who died July 5. The funeral services were held from Chas. Jackson's Chapel at 10 a.m. and from A. M. E. Church, officiated. The body was interred at Lincoln cemetery. WOUND PROVES FATAL Muncle, Ind. July 14. Walter Joyce, aged 20, who was stabbed in the heart during a fight with Roy Lyons, died at St. Mary's Hospital. Previously to his death, Dr. George R. Andrews cut through the ribs of the wounded man, pumped out a pool of blood about the heart and massaged it, and then he was killed. was believed that he already was dead. A blood clot that later developed proved fatal, however. Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglass, 5766 LYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggage Trips Daily 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Auto Service in Connection Telephones: Douglas 4014-Ave. 71-568 3243 S. State Street, Chicago Capital $200,000.00 Phone Lincoln State Bank of C UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, you have lettuce, have you lettuce, tethered? Does your hair itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Write for booklet which tells of the positive cure of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mine. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail, for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. Factured only by ALKER MFG. CO. dianapolis, Indiana THE MILTON MERCANTILE Have you bought your COAL for the winter? Do not delay, but order from us today, for prescripstina- the theft of time, and you may be sorry just too late. We are very anxious to have your name on our book list, and assure you that when you order from us our cup, it that you get a coal that is a POTENT HEAT PROFESSOR, a LADLE, a LADLE, a LADLE, PREPARED that ignites WE ARE, a STRONG INGESTING, not FLASHY, and that is UNIFORM IN QUALLY, sum up the whole thing, you get coal that is SATIFFIES IN PREPARATION AND EFFICIENCY. Our specialized chemical experts and engineers are located at the mines, where they analyze the coal regularly and play the keys to the mining process. These experts we are sharing our profits with you, as we see that you get the right coal at the right price, in the right place and at the right time. The company is a leading distributor of a morrow's sun may rise another price. Write or phone you once, or call at our office and get full particulary and price. from us and order today while ordering us may rice another price. We will buy you our office and get full particulars and prices. Collections and adjust where. We collect bad I mmercial accounts with a the collection business. accounts. We take up loans off. We know in money. We get the th other call. M. T. BAILEY, Ph. WALTER M. FARMER, Atty. Member of the American Collection Servi- cies. 3838 State Street, Phone Douglas 6500 QUINADE QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF ENTERTAINS QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THOROUGHLY CLEANS THE SKIN QUINACOMB CHAIR - STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINASOAP 5 X GROUNDSTONE 10 X QUINASOAP SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. A Legal Education For Less Than 10c.a. HIGH grade legal training and instruction by cor- ence. Our university offers to you these valuable c. College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and Bar E- view. Improved methods. The Celebrated Putney Law furnished free with each course. Lectures, Moot Gou Writing, Practice, Degrees. Enroll, at any time. Wri- for free catalogue giving all necessary information al valuable course so pertinent to every American citizen. LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIVERSID Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mne. C. J. Walker Mge Co. and the Leth College. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. COAL --- CHICAGO DEFENDER THE AGG WEEKENDER WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Editor and Publisher, Founded May 6, 1906. second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, March 9, 1879. HICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. ON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address. All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) $1.50 Three months $ .75 hours 1.00 Foreign, one year 2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Mortrothals and deaths $1.50 Nontary and obituary resolutions, each 5.00 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. one time $1.50 Rates given on large or long-standing ads. advertisements, per inch 8.00 sales each .50 notices, per line .15 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. long announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card of $1.50 and up; in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up; giving paid in advance. Age of Address.—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing, per, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as CHICAGO, JULY 15, 1916. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. A PEACH. Breathes there a chap with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, When some fair "doll" in costume neat, In tripping by him on the street Drooped low her rougish eyes the while, She gave him just the faintest smile, Then quickly got out of his reach— "Je-ru-si-lum ain't she a peach?" OHIO MAN turned his wages over to his wife every Saturday a period of twenty-five years and then she eloped with another man. There are some who would have us believe that woman is the weaker AN OHIO MAN turned his wages over to his wife every Saturday night for a period of twenty-five years and then she eloped with another man. And yet there are some who would have us believe that woman is the weaker vessel. CONCERNING AFRICA AFRICA HAS ALWAYS BEEN CONSIDERED a dark continent in more ways than one and a little light on a dark subject is welcome to the busy man or woman who does not have time to wade through ponderous histories to learn a few important facts, and, too, the half has never been recorded about this wonderful continent. America has never figured as a land grabbing nation, though many citizens believe to the victor belongs the spoil regardless of the Monroe Doctrine. The old world powers have made a business of conquests since the year of one and in consequence the African possessions and protectorates of the European powers are more than three times as large as continental United States. AMERICA HAS ALWAYS BEEN CONSIDERED a dark continent always than one and a little light on a dark subject is welcome to the or woman who does not have time to wade through ponderous hiscarn a few important facts, and, too, the half has never been recorded a wonderful continent. America has never figured as a land grabbing enough many citizens believe to the victor belongs the spoil regardless Monroe Doctrine. The old world powers have made a business of since the year of one and in consequence the African possessions and states of the European powers are more than three times as large as real United States. Since is the largest holder of African territory, with 3,812,000 square included in which is the Sahara Desert, a million and a half square miles England controls 3,618,245 square miles, Belgium 802,000 and 1,035,086 square miles. There is quite a contrast when these figures are to the holdings of these same countries in Europe; for instance, consists of 207,054 square miles, England 121,391, Belgium 11,373 many 208,780 square miles. population of England's African dependencies is 49,458,000, 2,000,000 are Europeans; France has 40,000,000, more than 1,000,000; Belgium has 15,000,000, of whom 5,465 are white, and Germany 55,000 subjects with 20,000 white. The natural resources of this are the richest in the world. And to think that the black man, be- France is the largest holder of African territory, with 3,812,000 square miles, included in which is the Sahara Desert, a million and a half square miles in itself. England controls 3,618,245 square miles, Belgium 802,000 and Germany 1,035,086 square miles. There is quite a contrast when these figures are compared to the holdings of these same countries in Europe; for instance, France consists of 207,054 square miles, England 121,391, Belgium 11,373 and Germany 208,780 square miles. The population of England's African dependencies is 49,458,000, 2,000,000 of whom are Europeans; France has 40,000,000, more than 1,000,000 are. white; Belgium has 15,000,000, of whom 5,465 are white, and Germany has 12,265,000 subjects with 20,000 white. The natural resources of this continent are the richest in the world. And to think that the black man, beignorance, is deprived by a handful of whites of his very own, ark continent needs light. It is getting it but paying the price always pays. Though many hold the bringing of civilization utilized country adds nothing to the happiness of the population, theory "where ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise," still the ill can readily see the great advantage of the one over the other, tables one to get the very best out of life. If the people of it had even the knowledge that the mass of their American de the European powers would have little holdings in that sun- CROOKED PATHS G EFFORT is being made to reopen the so-called red light its center on Twenty-second street in Chicago, but public we so strong against open vice of any kind that there is little we open town such as we had in days gone by. The lid isvn tighter and tighter as time goes on. We have had a Sunday cross-country for saloons on the statute books for years, but it was left for the present mayor to enforce it. A howl from the underworld that could have been heard by the Spynnx went up when this was done, and every effort was made to evade it and discredit the administration. A number of months have rolled around, the saloons are still closed and the great mass of people are glad that it has been accomplished. now for saloons on the statute books for years, but it was the present mayor to enforce it. A how from the underworld that he been heard by the Sphynx went up when this was done, and every made to evade it and discredit the administration. A number of have rolled around, the saloons are still closed and the great mass of the glad that it has been accomplished. A whole study of the vice question resolves itself down to a question opinion controlled and directed by that sense of duty which society itself conceive. Could all the better element realize the great rey imposed upon the people of the city to throw around girls and especially those who have no home or protection in the city, those of self-respect and control which the ensnaREments and entangle-sordid immorality seek to force upon them, there would be less of men, less of heart anguish, less of physical suffering. Dead young men and young women to natural and wholesome lives in the work of the community, and, until the people realize the neces-ending a major effort in this direction, results will continue to be unsatisfactory. It has been proven beyond the shadow of a doubt gated vice is more harmful because it enjoys more or less protection; its beckoning finger reaches out to the innocent to pay them a visit the form of slunming parties, the step downward in many cases, is but sure. It may be impossible to check vice altogether but it can through fear, to keep under cover. It is the duty of every good report immediately to the police any violation of the moral laws come to their notice. In this way can a city be purged of its unde- the human family. The whole study of the vice question resolves itself down to a question of public opinion controlled and directed by that sense of duty which society may for itself conceive. Could all the better element realize the great responsibility imposed upon the people of the city to throw around girls and women, especially those who have no home or protection in the city, those safeguards of self-respect and control which the ensnaREments and entanglements of sordid immorality seek to force upon them, there would be less of fallen women, less of heart anguish, less of physical suffering. To lead young men and young women to natural and wholesome lives is the work of the community, and, until the people realize the necessities of lending a major effort in this direction, results will continue to be entirely unsatisfactory. It has been proven beyond the shadow of a doubt aggregated vice is more harmful because it enjoys more or less protection; its beckoning finger reaches out to the innocent to pay them a visit in the form of slumming parties, the step downward in many cases, is ill but sure. It may be impossible to check vice altogether but it can de, through fear, to keep under cover. It is the duty of every good to report immediately to the police any violation of the moral laws may come to their notice. In this way can a city be purged of its under- in the human family. MODEL TENEMENTS UNDREDS OF EMINENTLY RESPECTABLE families are comy circumstances to live and bring up their children under degrading actually immoral, influences. These people would-rush to fill proper if they could obtain them at a reasonable rent. For the general wel- the city as well as for their own particular welfare, a determined ef- be made to house them properly. ANDREDS OF EMINENTLY RESPECTABLE families are com- circumstances to live and bring up their children under degrading, usually immoral, influences. These people would-rush to fill proper if they could obtain them at a reasonable rent. For the general wel- city as well as for their own particular welfare, a determined ef- fect be made to house them properly. to with all of its beautiful flats and apartments that are open to the Race, cannot boast of a high class tenement building where the inith the reach of people in moderate circumstances. The question whether it is better to take a house or a flat situated in an unde- borhood and often without any of the modern conveniences, or up-to-date home, pay high rental and depend on the income s to make up the deficiency. The majority through false pride ter course. That it has meant the breaking up of home ties to no matter the relationship or how friendly, under the same up here and there a family secret, is attested almost daily in our is no large enough to hold two families, in the main, is married couple/finds it much easier to settle their we either mother or father step in and inject age" ideas. And so the young couple who limited means would hail with joy the news or four from apartment with all modern amenities building with the The Hero of the Carrizal Massacre The Hero of the Carrizal Massacre AND I HAVEN'T FORGOTTEN THAT THE FIGHTING TENTH ALSO FOUGHT FOR ME AT SAN JUAN HILL IN '98 THANKS SAH - WE-ALL HAD A WHITE MAN'S FIGHTING CHANGE AT SAN JUAN HILL - AND THAT'S ALL WE ASK And, so has always been the case wherever they have come into artifice "the endangered troops fought easily." To Hook D. Thompson June 36, 1916, from R.K. Calver bath, at $1.70 per room; 40 rooms arranged as two room apartments, no bath, at $1.40 per room. These prices are on a weekly basis and of course include steam heat, janitor service, ice boxes, gas ranges and all modern necessities. Why is it that Chicago, so far advanced along most lines, is so tardy in this matter? There is nothing in the nature of charity about the proposition; looking at it from a square business point of view, the returns on the amount invested would yield a handsome profit. Many such buildings as we seek can be found for the accommodation of the other races who need them far less than we do. Where are the thrifty investors? We want their buildings, don't they want our money? THANK YOU. MOTTO IS "I WILL," and every spirit of push and pull, the spirit of fear that it is little wonder the outer world is less than marvelous. There is nothing tortake and the word failure has no significance not a great many years ago. The Charge of the purpose of crowding out other people but it was launched because there are appalled world that the owner of this paper believe it copy of this paper appeared on the realism; it was clean, bright, newsy and for it. The man behind the gun was, as the saying goes "he went from prison he ventured out on his own hook. Paper wore its twaddling clothes but a vein extended to the fact that a real live newspaper of the Race had come upon the scene. It is needless to say our wildest friends and your friends' friends and so beded for, encouraged, and boosted this night that weekly enters the homes of ten and from now on the paper will come to PAGES, every page brimming full of thing to please every member of the hive from week to week new features will unity of letting you know how grateful without it our venture would have been at it is your paper as much as it is ours. Displeases you also let us hear from your device possible and are depending upon you YOU. CHICAGO'S MOTTO IS "I WILL," and every good citizen is so imbued with the spirit of push and pull, the spirit of forcing success-out of seeming failures, that it is little wonder the outer world looks upon our achievements as little less than marvelous. There is nothing too gigantic for Chicagoans to undertake and the word failure has no significance. It was in this big, bustling city not a great many years ago The Chicago Defender was launched, not with the purpose of crowding out other publications that had long had the field, but it was launched because there appeared to be a niche in the newspaper world that the owner of this paper believed he could fill. When the first copy of this paper appeared on the streets it bore the stamp o ggood journalism; it was clean, bright, newsy and well dressed, and there was a reason for it. The man behind the gun was a master mechanic in the printing line, as the saying goes "he went from printer's devil to the owner's desk" before he ventured out on his own hook. The infant paper wore its twaddling clothes but a very short time. The public quickly awakened to the fact that a real live newspaper devoted to the welfare and interest of the Race had come upon the scene and asked only a fair share of patronage. It is needless to say our wildest dreams were realized; you and your friends and your friends' friends and so on throughout this broad land, subscribed for, encouraged, and boosted this paper until now it is the one beacon light that weekly enters the homes of tens of thousands subscribers. This week and from now on the paper will come to you in its enlarged form, TWELVE PAGES, every page brimming full of interesting things. There will be something to please every member of the household, and being a progressive paper, from week to week new features will be added. We are taking this opportunity of letting you know how grateful we are for your loyal support, for without it our venture would have been a failure. We want you to consider that it is your paper as much as it is ours. If an article pleases you tell us so, if it displeases you also let us hear from you. We are aiming to give the best service possible and are depending upon you to help us. Let us again THANK YOU. SMALL TOWN TALK. BE AMUSING were it not so serious the trifles which occupy the minds of the southland. In Barnwell, S. C.—who up in arms because Governor Mannie CARIES. Think of it, and if you still have a office of notary being bestowed upon a Clerk to, and this great country under King is let by without a protest, some overposition of assistant to the assistant's assis- tion in war in Europe, the conflict between the presidential campaign never seem to spring them the joyful news that the toot on sugar cane is higher, or that a cork or so, and all additional space that is its or patent matter, is devoted to such always brings forth. It is an awful jump these United States and if it will allay a many we don't mind saying it will be a t. In the meantime they can keep ice to IT WOULD BE AMUSING were it not so serious to the under dog in the situation, the trifles which occupy the minds of the people in numerous small towns in the southland. In Barnwell, S. C.—wherever that is—the "best citizens" are up in arms because Governor Manning appointed a few Colored men NOTARIES. Think of it, and if you still have will power left think of the exalted office of notary being bestowed upon a Colored man. What is the South coming to, and this great country under Democratic rule besides? If this thing is let by without a protest some over ambitious Colored man will seek the position of assistant to the assistant's assistant in the public dog pound. Such trifles as the war in Europe, the conflict between our own country and Mexico and the presidential campaign never seem to touch them. The weekly "Blatter" brings them the joyful news that the town pump has been repaired, the market on sugar cane is higher, or that a circus, elephants and all, is due in a week or so, and all additional space that is not filled with ads of farm implements or patent matter, is devoted to such timely topics as the Negro question always brings forth. It is an awful jump from a notary to the President of these United States and if it will allay the feelings of these small town folks any we don't mind saying it will be a few moons before we attempt the feat. In the meantime they can keep ice to their heads. WILLIAM LORIMER-FRIEND. TRUTHFULLY SAID that the R. loyal and consistent friend, in season, primer, and that we appreciate his efferal expressions and genuine expression Mr. Lorimer's fortune wheel has take who possessed such high attributes wou gainst him. The court has recently ex charge was preferred. IT CAN BE TRUTHFULLY SAID that the Race as a whole has seldom had a more loyal and consistent friend, in season and out of season, than William J. Lorimer, and that we appreciate his efforts in our behalf is attested by the general expressions and genuine expressions of satisfaction at the favorable turn Mr. Lorimer's fortune wheel has taken. Few if any believed that a man who possessed such high attributes would be guilty of the charges preferred against him. The court has recently exonerated him. We did that when the charge was preferred. Every man, woman and child who loves fair play admires the fight that he made not only for himself but to protect those who had intrusted him with their money. The adage is old but true, there is no way to keep a good man down, and he will rise again to power and affluence just as night follows day and in his efforts he has the good wishes and the good will of every member of our Race. THE ALLIES are hammering away at the Germans from all sides and it begins to look like something was going to happen, but—we repent, but—it has looked that way so often we are afraid to prophesy. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON Preventive Measures First Aid Remedies Hygienics and Sanitation NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES A. QUARANTINING TUBERCULOSIS—THE TUBERCULOSIS SITUATION IN CHICAGO. Because tuberculosis or consumption is a disease of the lungs which is taken from others, and is not simply "a heavy cold" or a matter of "just catching cold," and in order to make the people obey the laws, protect themselves and their neighbors against this awful disease, it has been decided, and steps have been taken to that effect, to quarantine all tuberculous persons just the same as smallpox, tiphtheria, scarlet fever and other contagious and infectious diseases are quarantined. THE METHOD. The Health Department has decided to first instruct all persons of open cases of tuberculosis, that they must obey the doctor and nurse in regard to ventilation, in being careful not to cough or sneeze in the face of others, in being careful of their sputum, not to split on the sidewalk, upon the floors and other places that are inhabited by humans, because the consumptive must be clean and cared for to give his disease to others by improperly disposing of the sputum. The sputum must be expectorated into a paper napkin, sputum cup or a little box containing sand or dirt and this sputum buried or burned in the furnace and never emptied into the toilet nor burned in the oven. Plenty of open napkins, sputum cups and bags will be furnished by the Health Department through your nearest dispensary, your district nurse and dispensary physician. PROTECTION OF THE PUBLIC. The Health Department—the Tuberculosis Dispensary department are run for the good of the people in the community and those people who endanger the health and life of other members of their family will be quarantined in their home and not allowed to visit any one, home or abroad, to visit them, or they will be forced to go to a tuberculosis hospital the same as in cases of contagious diseases that are sent to the isolation or contagious hospital. The community is tired of the tuberculosis person running from one doctor, or one community, to another, or from one person to another, just a heavy cold, "a bad cough", "some stomach trouble", or "a little run down", or "some bronchial trouble" and still continue to work—to handle food for others, while they cough, sneeze, spit in the kitchen, in the dining room, etc., while cooking—while handling the food, and thus filling the food full of condiments, dealing sickness and death to other inmates. People as these will be quarantined by the Health Department, so they will not harm themselves nor other members of the community. INSTITUTIONS We have two splendid institutions in Chicago and Cook County where every citizen, young or old, who is so unfortunate as to be afflicted with tuberculosis, may go and can go early, if he will exercise common sense, and take advantage of his opportunities—yes, where he can go, to either of these institutions early, and be cured of his disease in from three months to two years. Whereas, if he neglects and procrastinates, insisting it is "just a cold" that he has some bronchitis, "trouble," until his disease is advanced, in 99 cases out of 100, he will be dead in from one to three years, a treatment outside of an institution. We had a man, on the 10th who is an open case. THE NEC HIS WRONGS AND HIS ASP Ella Wheeler Wilcox Copyright by White, N. X. He was but a child to be led along By the hand of Love. Has he felt its touch? Nay, you gave unwisely and gave too much, But you gave not the things that his groping mind Was reaching up in the dark to find— They were Love and Knowledge. Oh, infinite Must be the patience that hopes to right The wrongs that are heavy with age and brought To the level of virtues, by moral thought, And greater than patience must be the trust In the ultimate outcome of what is just, And in and under and through and above Must weave the warp of the purpose—love. Red with anguish his way has been, This suffering brother of dusky skin. For centuries fettered and bound to earth, Slow his unfolding to freedom's birth. Slow his rising from burden and ban To fill the stature of normal man. You must give him his wings are you tell him to fly. You must set the example and bid him try. Let the white man pay for the white man's crime— Let him work in patience and bide God's time. Out of the wilderness, out of the night. Has the black man crawled to the dawn of light. He has come through the valley of great despair- He has borne what no white man ever can bear; He has come through sorrow and pain and woe. And the cry of his heart, is to know, to know. Mr. Editor of the Chicago Dei Please allow me to say a few wow our Race readers of America, been prayerfully considering the tion which confronts us as a F this country. When the news of the Tenth caval flashed over this life, a ago it showed that our Race he been ready and willing to shed blood when the dignity of the States must be upheld. It robmitted that it, was, qu' lungs—is teeming with tubercular germs—and, he is losing on an average of from one to two pounds a week—this man, in such condition, is working in a cafe serving drinks and other medicine for patrons, and every napkin, every dish, every glass that he touches may be infected with tuberculosis germs—he may cough or sneeze—while he is serving his food or drinks and thus endanger your life, and in the face of this source of danger, we had to bring great pressure to induce this man to go to the sanitarium to be quarantined. He was told that the people who employed him would be notified that he was a menace and a great source of danger to the health and life of the people for whom he was working; and he was also informed that if he did not proper care of himself, a large sign would be made to be quarantined of the house where he resided, notifying all the people that he had an advanced case of tuberculosis; that he was a source of great danger; and that the police would allow no one to visit him, nor would they allow him to visit others. After this wholesome tonic had been given to this gentleman he decided that he would be taken to some sanitarium or quit work and have himself properly treated and thus lessen the danger to the lives of other people. THE TUBERCULOSIS SITUATION IN CHICAGO. The tuberculosis situation in Chicago is getting pretty well in hand. We have ten dispensaries and are expecting to add on several more. We have increased our attending physicians and are depressed in are going to give every deserving person careful and diagnosis of his chest condition. We are in position to advise and assist the needy in getting institutional care if they will accept it, or we will counsel and advise them how to properly care for them and the people. The quarantining of people in the home or the forcing of some to go to institutions, apply only to those who are TWO APARTME TWO APARTME Offered this week at prices so low that home can afford to pass them up. T comfort and income. You live in lo helps to pay for it. Separate bath ticulars see representative on pren