Chicago Defender

ST NEWS ou See It In Defender It's So Chicago marketer WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NO. 30 CHICAGO, JULY 22, 1916 MANIACKILLS SF EY I DERED NS SERVICE d. 21. Jorge medical corps s murdered by ser. The con- table Marcel hires showed old blood. The foul play and imposed con- didibly treated. was in Jol Major Messe- sor, who gradu- ated a while and he was on a visit with the Mexican connected with a sink, an Oklahoma generally known that of those men who the Mexican army cars of various rank- ability as a soldier specially attained. Texas. He was Verd's Tex. to HONOR DEAD COLDIERS AT NATION'S CAPITAL Over the hills they were bound— Fatigued, dusty and tried— But at the treacherous Carrizal town Our brave boys fought and died. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Washington, D. C., July 21—The heroes of the battle of Carrizal, six members of the Tenth cavalry found dead on the battle field recently, were buried here Friday, July 14, in Arlington National cemetery. The honored dead troopers were held to rest in the presence of Secretary of War Baker, General Hugh L. Scott. The services at the grave were conducted by the Rev. G. Livington Bayard, chaplain of the United States navy, who also conducted several days ago the funeral services of Captain Fowd, who fell at Carrizal with his troopers. Thousands of members of the Race and that many white people exercised the exercises, who came on trains from Union station when the funeral train arrived. The cemetery were placed on caucasus under command of officers of Lutry A of the District National guard field artillery and were taken to Arlington, followed by an extended line of members. Thousands of people laid the curb to pay respect to the few of that gallant band who had won additional recognition for their race by their bravery. As the corpse passed every but was removed and the earnest times of the strong gave sign of the gratitude care people for their sacrifice. the simple burial service of the loss of each body was sepa- sh- Lin- A. Hon- Robert H. Cook, Jr. W. L. R. W. A. Rev. J. Wil- n H. Wilson, Dr. r. Whitefield Me- Cobb, Mr. Melen- mond W. Scott and Layton of the Wom- ps, G. A. R. were draped with Amer- and were hanged with flowers. caskets were lowered, pro- a wreath from the White Bells, sent by President and ogry was placed on each. principal procession were many industrians, all the camps of tones unent being represented, or educ. Representative L. C. Wilson, commander in chief organization. Other veterans of men who are members of representation were urging of Kansas, George A. Bagan, Henry Bruckner of Daniel J. McGilluddy of Anderson of Minnesota, award of Georgia, Samuel nunesco, John W. Langley Richard W. Austin of H. Nesly of West Vir- hill of Tennessee, Claudil- finois and Carl C. Van- son, of the troopers buried were in the battlefield at Carri- t it a week ago, and were of all clothing. Even tion marks worn by Ameri- n battle were missing. QUARREL ULTS IN STABBING July 21—As the result of between both and Mrs. Jantress, of 63 West Omaha Third-third street, Mrs. of the same address was Saturday, awaiting the durry. at because the Jantress woman for sitting carrel ensued and Mrs. in the right arm with July 21. While driver of State street of Sunday afternoon, George Tappas, the saw ho waw about car moving in his car to avoid the sidewalk and a Whalley and her children, Berrice and years, respectively, were removed to Fifth street, near aated body of little ho county morgue, that the head and the corps arranged forices were held Mr. and Mrs. people and have come from piny 27 M. HAMPTON KNOX AND WIFE Mr. Knox was the first one killed, when he ran out on his porch to see what the excitement was about. Mrs. Sadie Knox was shot a moment later when she went to her dying husband. Kills Wife With Ax Then Commits Suicide CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Fairburn, Ga., July 21—About a 4 o'clock last Thursday morning, on the farm of William Camp (white), five miles west of Fairbury, Slim Weaver killed his wife, Fanny, by slashing her through the brain with an ax. Sheriff Ed Jonkins responded to tele- phone call, taking the county blood- AURINES TWO CHILDREN Aurina, IL, July 21.-The two children of Rev. Lowie Owens, who were seriously injured by firecrackers on the Fourth of July at the home of their aunt's in Evanston, will recover. Charles, who was badly burnt about the face and eyes, under the treatment of a specialist, will recover his eye sight. BOY BADLY HURT Red Bank, N. J., July 21. — Theodore Brown, son of William Brown of Fairhaven, met with a serious accident last Saturday night while riding his wheel at the corner of Pearl and Main streets. Gabriel Tannenbaum (white) of Red Bank ran down the young boy with his automobile and knocked him off his bicycle, received severe injury to the head and was bruised about the body. It is said that the body bruises were received when the rear wheel of the automobile passed over him. Brown was picked up, and was hurried to Dr. Wilson's office at Red Bank, where his injuries were attended to. Tannenbaum has been held to await the action of the grand jury under bonds of $500, which were furnished by Abram Tannenbaum, the young man's father. The charge was made by Chief of Police C. P. Worthley. DIES FROM BURNS Columbus, O., July 21.—Mrs. Moody, 742 Plaquia place, a resident of Columbus for the past forty years, died at her home, July 2nd, from the result of burns which she received while cooking at the Arcade restaurant. She leaves three sisters and a son to mourn her loss. hounds, at once took up the trail from the house, and after a hot chase of a mile and a half westward through woods and swamps, noted that the trail became bloody as it approached the creek and along the creek the blood-stained tracks in the sand showed signs of unsteadiness and staggering for about 100 yards, to where the hounds stopped and bayed, the body of the fugitive lying dead in the creek, with his throat cut with two slashes extending almost from ear to ear. The razor with which he did the cutting as he fled before the eager cry of the approaching pack was clutched in the sulcide's hand. SKULL IS CRUSHED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Crisfield, Md., July 21—Mr. Taylor O. Wilson, one of the most prominent merchants and political leaders of Crisfield, met his death suddenly Sunday night. July 9, when his big touring car turtle in the act of avoiding a collision with an unknown vehicle, Mr. Wilson was thrown to the ground with such force that his skull was crushed and death resulted in a few minutes after reaching the Peninsula General Hospital in Salisbury. Stetson Wilson, a son of the dead man, had a broken collar bone. Three other members of the party were only slightly injured. The Wilson auto was returning from a camp at Fruitland in order to take the party to the services at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, of which he was an active member. Mr. Wilson, who was driving, came upon the horse and buggy suddenly and in order to avoid running them down, turned his machine sharply to one side of the road. The speed of his machine hurled him over the engine and he struck the hard state road with frightful force. Mr. Wilson was at one time a member of the Custom House force in Baltimore. In his own town and county he wielded a strong political influence and in fraternal circles he was known as an active member of the Knights of Pythias and Masons. A wife and two sons are survivors in the immediate family. GROUND APPOINTMENTS Atlantic City, N. J., July 23—Mayer Bacharach recently confirmed the following appointee playgrounds this week: New York Avenue Playground, Mrs. Ida Williams, teacher; Playground: Miss Ida Phillips and Mark Doom, assistants; Illinois Avenue Playground—Miss Alice Fowler, teacher in charge; Miss Helen Osborne and Caroliner Pinkett, assistants. RESIEDNCE DESTROYED BY FIRE Taylor, Texas, July 21—The residence of Mrs. Mary Hasty was completely destroyed by fire. Tuesday morning about 4:30 Henry P. J. McIntyre went insane and his white), wounded six, then turned his weapon on his wife, who had been lost and finally killed himself after he had been mortally wounded by two postally risked their lives leading the charge on the barricaded house with the story, we will give the full details regardless as to whom they hit. The their blunder they are responsible for the death of four innocent person. Henry McIntyre was a full-blooded African, who lived at 320 Norwife. Little could be learned of his earlier life or that of his wife. Some lice gave information that she had friends in Decatur, ill., and CandR. The man was a religious maniac. He had worked at the Ill Tj Here is where the police blu and were told by the man's wife waiting until he came, they went away, intending to serve the warrant the next morning. Too late. McIntyre and his wife also had been "scrapping" among themselves for the past three weeks. Kills, Husband and Wife Early Tuesday morning he ran her out of the house, she running north, in the direction of the Knox house, velling "Murder! Murder!" Hamptor in bed, but the warm w caused him to leave his wif Hearing the shouting, he w front porch in his night e the cause of the trouble about 4:30. As soon as of the doorway he was al bullets entered his skull fell his brains scattered Mrs. Knox, hearing ran to the porch, and on the porch the craz in the back, the b lower right lung. ? Hearing the seren Mathows, who is a of Knox, both being Chicago lodge, seated and went to seethan Intyre was wailing opened he fired. Ma Crazed by his dee ing for blood, he threat of death. THE Who v hur MINTYRE need to join a go Tuesday --- at the Mex- the South you allow the wolters to ther- s that if they would be no discriminate the white men ess. The poons to vote, and yet on the platform people what to do don't Mr. Wilson american people and be done for the city, where man the peon of Mex- have given their blood this country and they fed them. The Detroit close of its editorial, Mexico, as to whom o southern states ir ballots this year titled by natural the conduct of re much the same ies in the south. sixto they do not ever vote in we not the ini- ence of contact men to elevate to check their st nevertheless ballot which to the Ameri- ? When the states have use they will support but cleaning 'it is a nat- half-breed why is the the Amer- --- DESERTERS OMMAND MEXICANS Tex. July 21-Private Wm. troop K. Tenn cavalry, states commander of a detachment of at the Carrizal fight was a soldier of the Twentieth U. S. Givens was among the captured copers at Carrizal and the prisoners ere put in charge of the company commander by the Americas. Givens did he asked the man if he had not seen at Columbus, N. M., with the twentieth Infantry, and the white american admitted that he had deserted at Columbus. Givens stated that he had heard of other white Americans with the Carranza forces. JOBS WITH PA. TROOPS Mt. Greta, Pa., July 21. Twenty-five Race cooks employed in the commissary department of the Third Brigade, Pa. N. G., mobilizing here for service in Mexico, have been discharged. Some of them have been in the employ of the National Guard for years. It is alleged that orders for this action came from the War Department at Washington. It can only be surmised that this action is the result of prejudice. There is some question as to whether the order emanated from Washington, as it is contrary to the spirit and letter of the law. CHURCH PRAISES HUSTICE CHURCH PRAISES JUSTICE Peoria, Ill., July 21—It is seldom that the church takes up a case where a member of the Race has been persecuted or hanged. Not so with the Ward Chapel, A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. S. B. Jones is pastor. A white man by the name of Gifchrist, the son of a contractor, approached a Race-woman at Miss., and attempted to attack her with immoral purposes. Being unable to resist him, the woman seized a revolver and shot him dead. Justice John refused to fix the ball at more than the case showed clearly that in the trial of the case the woman would doubtlessly acquitted. The Ward Chapel sent a telegram to Justice Gwinn for his many expressions and desire to do justice to a woman of the Race. The Rev. Mr. Jones, pastor of the church, sent a personal letter commending the justice. Readers of the Defender here are jubilant over the action of the pastor and church. WORTHY MATRON ELECTED Memphis, Tennessee, July 21.—The members of Ada chapter No. 2, O. E. S. p. s. were still stung last Tuesday night when they met and asked Estelle Rudd as worthy matron and elect S. C. H. Taylor worthy patron; Mesdames M. Byas and Henrietta Stringer treasurer and secretary, respectively. This chapter prospered wonderfully during the past administration of the efficient Miss Rudd, which caused her to have but little opposition in getting her tree trip to the Grand Chapter next year. DEFENDER ON SALE Valdana, G. on July 21. The University Defender is on sale at the Star news stand here every Saturday. * Quite a large crowd left for the Grand Lodge at Albany, Ga. * Mrs. A. J. Ridhison and Mrs. Maund Geanden are on the sick list. MRS. FRANCOIS PASSES AWAY Mrs. Alberta B. Francois, 5524 Grove avenue age 29 years, died July 5 of age. Her age became she was taken to Benard and everything possible was done to relieve her. Her husband, Mr. H. K. Francois, was at her bedside throughout her illness and did everything he could to console and alleviate his loving wife during her illness. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Francois were ever ready to give ease during her serious illness. When she passed away the body was prepared and Mr. Francois accompanied the body to New Orleans the Illinois Central railroad to New Orleans, L.M., where she was born, and funeral services held. Mr. Francois has the satisfaction that the best medical attention was given his wife before she passed away. Montreal, Can., July 21. Union Congregation church held first services day in the new place of worship. I service was well attended on account of the unfavorable weather. The ways a faithful few. The stated at the corner of street, a beaver historian and chief, Ogallala, the fire-eater. A Bible lay on the table, with passages marked. Nearly every one marked was about death and blood. Empty shells lay lay on the table, the box had contained Remington smokeless 30-20 cartridges lay on the floor. Each box had compartments for twenty shells. Another bunch of 16's lay close by. GEORGE WILLIAMS J. From the general impression, the wife filled one rifle while he used the other, and she kept passing the filled ones to him. Among his victims was a dog and a horse. Mr. Burke, a brother of Mrs. Overmer, blamed the police, as he said they should have arrested the man when they had a chance. Some time ago, it is rumored, he tried to cut a judge and a lawyer here. The morbid crowd that came and went was vastly-indifferent as to the shooting. ALFRED MATHEWS M. No sentiment other than they were sorry for those peaceful ones who has been shot down. Black and white jingled. Not a word was said against any other member of the Russo-Meltyne was entirely to blame, and it was him they held responsible. All evidence pointed to him as having been demented, and they let 'go at that. No riot, as the daily newspapers would have one believe imminent. The Defender regled with the crowd. Heard The only thing we did hear was the condemnation of the of the police. Our different from the shoot- Williams, led razed man Oriens, some sought to kill him. He joined in one com-mit McIntyre and save innocent men. Williams showed more spirit than the price. He brave fellow that hun-der lives today, because the lies swept within a block of land man, and had Williams and another failed to hold McIntyre he have played havoc, as his shots deadly. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT ekitan, Ohio, July 21. During the brating of July 4th, Bufus White, a der at the home of Miss Lizzie Gar- accidentally shot himself in the with a revolver. The ball pierced through the fleshy part of his hand, ed the knee of another boarder and ed in the floor, two inches from the l of Arthur Feugton, son of the ding house mis- BRAKEM lnceton, Ky., brakeman, last Sunda, special trail to Buffalo, was brid the special, brakeman, line whe THE BUGKEYE STATE Lockland, Ohio, July 21.—Men's day was observed at Bethel A. M. E. church last Sunday. · Morning and evening services were conducted by Dr. Nicholas of Wilberforce. Afternoon services were featured by an address by Mr. Dunbar, secretary of the Colored Y. M. C. A. of New York, A. M. E. of strong and remarks by others. * Mrs. Arte Caves is visiting relatives in Rising Sund, Ind. * Miss | Namiol Watson and her brothers, Paul and Everett, were down from Hamilton last Sunday. * Miss Cora Hugely's sisters, Bessle and Willa, and brothers, George and Elmer, of Richmond, Ky., were visiting her last Sunday. * Miss Blanche Armstrong has left her family, Lawrence Fisher, who has been slick for several months, passed away last Thursday evening and was buried Saturday afternoon. * Mrs. Wilson of Mt. Sterling, Ky., has been visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Wilson, of Oak street, Wyoming. * Mrs. Katie Renrof is visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel street. * Miss Albera Mitchell of Richmond, Ky., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Raymond, returned home last Sunday. * Mrs. Mary Thompson of Mulberry street is still on the sick list; also Mrs. Whittaker. * Mrs. Green of Little Rock, Ky., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bertle Hunter, the past Henry Beetel and Mrs. Catherine Turner were united in the holy bonds of matrimony last week. * The hay ride given last week under the management of Mr. James Ross and Mr. Esa Ronn was enjoyed by all who participated. Zanosville, Ohio, July 21.—Mr. Dave Montgomery and brother Lorance of Columbus were in the city last week visiting friends. "Miss Grace Johnson of Columbus is visiting her mother here this week. "Miss Williams of West Main street left for Grand Rapids, Mich., last week to join her husband, who has been there for seven weeks. "Mose Head's Colored band made quite a hit last Thursday night with their band concert in Putnam Hill Park. By James H. Wilson Cincinnati, Ohio, July 21.—Mrs. Lula Dudley, Saylor Park Station, who has been ill for some time, was moved from her home on Hillside avenue Thursday evening to the General Hospital, where she will undergo an operation. * Mrs. D. L. Watson, Barr street, left Cincinnati Sunday to visit her relatives and friends at the Killenbury Killenbury James H. Wilson (the agent) visited the State University and a host of friends at Louisville Sunday, July 16. * Lawrence Goode, North Side, spent the day with his cousin in Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday, July 16. * Mr. Cutter, 706 Barr street, has recovered from a slight Bless. * The 29th anniversary of Palestino Co. B., K. of P., was held Sunday, July 16. at the Zion Baptist church. * The church was filled by the famous Fraternal League band. Capt. S. T. Sneed acted as master of ceremonies. * Communion at the First Baptist church, Delhi, was well attended as usual. * Rev. G. W. Wyatt arrived home after visiting his friends in Kentucky. He preached a much needed sermon Sunday morning to his congregation. * There will be an ant enchancing meeting held on Friday, 22 the Park Street M. E. church. Miss Elizabeth Freeman of the N. A. A. C. P. will be the principal speaker. * The camp of the Ninth street branch of the Y. M. C. A. was such a success that they were forced to continue a while longer. Springfield, Ohio, July 21.—Mrs. Mary Jane Clemons, aged 7 years, was found dead in bed Saturday morning, at 389 East Columbia street. Funeral, services were held Tuesday, July 18, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nettie Garrett. 219 Fair street. Burial in Fern Cliff, David Wilborn, undertaker. The body of Mrs. Dol. Goings arrived in Springfield from Chicago Sunday, July 16. She was 14 years old, a former resident of Sparks and Interment in Fern Cliff. Boe. Ewing, undertaker. Master Jack Johnson of 827 West State street was operated on at the City hospital for adenoids. He returned home Sunday much improved. By Alexander O. Taylor wonderful results obtained in Africa, through the efforts of our missionaries, etc., was a rare treat, indeed. The beautiful selections by the choir under Carroll Scott, the director and the quarrel number of "Lead Kindly Light," by Megan Browler, John Perry, T. J. Hicks and Scott, as well as the beautiful solo number by Miss Marjorie F. Collins, were features deserving of special mention. The officers—elect for the ensuing year were impressively installed by Dr. J. S. Jackson, pastor of St. John's. In our comment we failed to mention the grand address of Mr. Sada. And, from which of May, W. T. Anderson, now of Washington, D. C., Friday evening. St. John's Cleaners won the beautiful banner for raising the largest amount toward the mite box movement, Mrs. Savannah Allen, the superintendent, making the presentation in a very impressive manner. The newly elected officials and mite box reports will appear later. Cissella Nickel, the first who was the first who was the recipient of highest performance. The day of the fire was very popular and we be speak for him unprecedented success in his new field of labor. Elmer Cheeks will spend his vacation in Minneapolis. Mr. Elzabeth Culph, Troy; Ella Tata, Mature L. Goodish, Churn, S. Savannah Allen, East Liverpool; Holers R. Lyons, Olive Payne, Mrs. Lillian Smith Mrs. Christie Mashon, Myrtle Lewis, Wellsville; Linnie A. Guy, Steubenville; Edith Werker, Fremont; Mrs. W. H. Turner, Mrs. S. L. Cisco, Alliance; Mary E. Silver, Sandusky; Mrs. T. Woodson, Mr. Vernon; Isabelle Curr, Gardner, Delaware; Mary Steven, Losie B. Hogans, Plua; Louisa E. White, Portsmouth; Cora Brock, Ida Bell Owens, Lillian E. Scott, Flora Byers, Frances E. Sims, Hazel Mountain, Margaret Anderson, Josephine M. Minor, White Mrs. A. Preston, Mrs. C. Jackson, Mrs. F. M. Mckee, Cleveland; Sada J. Anderson, Washington; Dr. Jackson, not to be outdone by the ladies in the missionary field, called a meeting for men last Wednesday evening in the church, at which time an organization was effected. Miss Mary G. Evans, the distinguished evangelist, most welcome visitor throughout the meeting will be the output tomorrow (Sunday) evening. Dawson, sister of Mrs. Henry Taylor, died in Duluth, Minn. The first of last week. Mrs. Taylor will join her husband here in a few days. Mrs. Mary C. Johnson of Klittanning, Pa., is the guest of her friend, Mrs. Wilson of East London, the first of the same city arrived recently. When her two sons, Garfield and Henry Barkley, Rev. W. G. Thurston preached at Antioch church last Sunday, Rev. H. C. Bailey being out of the city. F. M. McIntyre, formerly baritone soloist of the Zion Baptist church of Dayton, who sang very effectively at the B. Y. P. Church, being a great evening. He was the recipient of highest performance. The Day of the Musical critics last Easter for his splendid work at the musical of Zion church. Rev. Thomas Youngstown very ably occupied the pulpit at Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. Fishback, the newly elected pastor, being a great man, preparing to moke his family heart. First week in August. We understand Rev. Fishback is very popular and we be speak for him unprecedented success in his new field of labor. Elmer Cheeks will spend his vacation in Minneapolis. 1bc in 01 HELLO BEAN EATERS, WANT A RIDE? WAIT UNTILL I GET ME A CIGAR. WISH YOU HAD THE GIRLS ALONG. SAY STARLIGHT, OLD TOP I GUESS THIS IS POOR? AND AS I LIVE, HERE COMES THE PLENTY MONEY GIRLS, AND THEIR CHUM. LET IT IS INVITE THEM FOR A RIDE. HELLO GIRLS, YOU ARE JUST IN TIME FOR A RIDE, WE HAVE HIRED THIS CAR FOR THE EVENING, WE SENT OUR CHAFFEUR AFTER SOME GOOD CIGARS, TUMP IN. Knoxville, Tenn., July 21.—A river man on the Tennessee river, a mile below the oily, discovered the body of a woman floating down the river on last Monday afternoon. His rower, where he was working, to the river, identification was impossible at the time due to the state of decomposition, and it was prepared for burial by the undertaking establishment of Hamilton & Lillison. Interment followed in the county cemetery. Wednesday Earnest Walker appeared before the coroner, and testified that the body found was that of his wife, Mrs. Daisy Walker, having identified it by certain gold teeth, and by other teeth that were decayed. Mrs. Mary Smith, the coroner, identified her father, Ida Smith, also identified the body as being that of the Walker woman. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that the woman's name was Daisy Walker and that she came to her death by drowning. The Walker woman suddenly disappeared from her home on Saxon street on Fob, 11. The police were notified and a picture of the woman was furnished them, but no trace was found of her. The body was taken in charge by the husband and buried in another cemetery. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 21.—Moses Friedman, a salesman in one of the downtown stores, was dismissed in the juvenile Court, contributing to the delinquency of a young Race girl. The story of the girl was a pitiful one. The classroom was packed when the trial was called. Friedman was a house-to-house salesman and in his rounds visited a number of homes. He knew why he was doing this time that the criminal assulted the young girl. The case was so horrifying that it was sent to the Criminal court. The matter was turned over to Prosecutor Campbell, but nothing will be done unless the middle class of people get behind the case and pitch it to the last degree. It is said here that the "big Negro" is too much interested in schools to take in such a person, and are mostly interested in getting their daughters jobs rather than come to the rescue of an assaulted girl of their Race. WANT RACE MAN ON SCHOOL BOARD Louisville, Ky., July 21.—Sentiment is being aroused here among members of the Race to elect next year a member of the board of education. The whites have representatives among the aristocrats and the middle class, but no one on the board to look after the Race's interests. Articles from the pen of W. H. Goodall are being written weekly to arouse the people toward their duty among educational lines. The best they can do is to stand on outside and say, "My name is Jimmy; I'll take what you gunme." Goodall is urging that the Race drop all past differences and that wives, sweethearts, cousins, aunts, take a long pull, as strong pull and a pull together and elect one. BASKET MEETING HELD Weston, W. M. July 21. Quite a large number of our members attended a basket meeting held near Buckhamon Sunday. All report an enjoyable time, with plenty of eats. Miss Emma Barnett, an employed of the hospital, was in Clarkstarg or Business last week. * Mr. Wm. Carpen, popular waiter of the Chancery district, was here last week. * Master Geoff, spent Sunday at Buckhamon among friends. * Mr. Simpson Brown writes from the Johns Hopkins hospital, where he has been confined for the past three weeks, that he is on the road to recovery and that he will soon be with us again, for which the writer and his wife have been very helpful. Miss Jenne Littleton of Clarkstarg spent day here among friends. * Mrs. Laura Tone, an employee of the hospital, returned from Pomeroy, Ohio, Saturday, where she had been for the past four weeks with her mother, who has been in poor health. She reports her condition much improved and that she will soon be well. * Mr. Robert Riddles, our popular Carden Club member, has been visiting. * Mr. McNeil who was formerly in the pressing business here, but now located at Morguntown, spent Sunday here with his family on Stone Coal. * Mrs. J. B. Tanner and son, Ullyses, Los Angeles, Calif., are the honored guests of Mrs. Martha Tanner and Mrs. Comma Bailly, a center street. * Mrs. Carpen arrived here on Saturday to remain for two weeks at the St. Paul's A. M. E. Church will give a sacredcert in the near future. * Miss Lily Robinson and Miss Jamie Muckey attended a dance at Clarkstarg on Friday. They report a plea at time. * Miss May Daniel, who had been employed here for the past week, returned to her home at St. Mary, Mrs. G. C. Jenkins, our pastress loyal, represented the Milt Missionary Society, and weveen Wheeling last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Chrrence Lacey of Clarkstarg spent Sunday here with home folks. AUTO ACCIDENT Brooklyn, N. Y., July 21. On last Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Louis Thompson of 335 Montauk avenue, East New York, white speeding along Fulton street, Jamaica, L. L., in his new car, with a party of friends ran into Harry Felder, white, of 125 Rockaway road, Jamaica, who was riding a wheel. Mr. Thompson, who is a very careful as well as an eager chauffeur, blew his horn several trip, but Folder seemed to pay no attention to it. The car smiling into the door. wheel, tender got up, full of night, and he was taken to a friend's whispered in his ear that he had better try to get something for it. A large crowd gathered when the ambulance from the Jamaica hospital arrived, which had been sent for some time before. Dr. Arcobasse, the ambulance driver, explained there was nothing serious outside of a few bruises, and contusion of the skin, but he insisted on going to the hospital. A policeman in plain clothes, who was an eye-witness to the accident uncompromised Mr. Thompson, 57, was taken to the hospital situated in the town hall, and explained the occurrence to the captain, who released him from all blame. HOTEL MAN IN TROUBLE Longbranch, N. J.; July 21.—Warrants were issued for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Banks, the only licensed hotel in this county, by a white automobile dealer, charging the hotel man with assault and battery. It seems as there has been trouble brewing for some time, and a fight last Saturday was the result. The white auto dealers tried to take the auto away from Banks and his wife, and the hotel owner claims he acted in self-defense. AWARDED PRIZES Philadelphia, Pa., July 21—The prizes put up by the Main Line Citizens' association (white) for general improvements in home conditions, modern baby care and recreation, respectively to Mrs. Silas Johnson of 714 rooks street, to her son, William; Mrs. Thel Cattel, to her daughter, Ethel, and Mrs. William Smith to her son, John. MUST HAVE $25,000 There are so many come Chicago Honeymooners at the Marcelo Cottage K. of P. Installation Last Friday evening Dionysius lodge, No. 37, K. of P., held their semi-annual installation of officers. The following officers were installed for the following term: Chancellor commander, John L. June; vice chancellor, Samuel Murray; keeper of records and seals, J. Chan; Jackson; master of finance, and Bell Jackson; master of finance, Cozart; prelate, Joseph McGae; master-arms, Loo Smith; inner guard, Preston Barnes; outer guard, George Harris; trustees, Robert Poole and Columbus Hutchins. Dionysius lodge is considered to be one of the thriftiest lodges of the state, being installed March 15, 1812, being installed March 15, 1815, field Cozart, who will be remembered as the fighting progressive delegate to the national convention recently held in Chicago. The installation ceremonies conducted by District Deputy Clifton pressed on the roster c as first lieutenants a few days. after confirmation of their appointments by Adjutant General Dickson in Springfield, Ill.: Sergent Major Eugene P. Priferson. Tenth cavalry, who was with his regiment, has been in the United States army twenty-two years without the loss of single day, and with the exception of gunshot wound in the right leg has never been on the sick list. He is an expert rifle and pistol shot, has won medals in competition with riflemen and during the year 1908 was selected on the national lists from Manila, F. L. to the United States from New York, the national rifle and revolver competitions, afterward returning to the Philippines, having traveled during the year 22,500 miles by rail and water. In 1909 his regiment salled around the world; the Tenth being the only regiment of theace with this fact to its credit, and one of the most successful ever been accorded this opportunity. He has been a member of the regimental non-missioned staff of the Tenth for twelve years and sergeant major for six years. During his twenty-two years service he has traveled on he shack 8,550 miles. His duties as sergeant-in-charge are the same as clerk in civil life. Sergent Rergent Major of the national army, machine gun company, at host Sam Houston, was made lieutenant. He has a wonderful record with his command. Two sergeants are picked from the Twenty-fourth infantry. one Sergeant William B. Crawford, L company, his regiment at Mexico; First Sergeant, William B. Crawford, K company, Twenty-fourth Infantry; second sergeant in Mexico. These men have not allowed to go through the army schools of the United States; can't get in at West Point or Annapolis, but there is Dorsey and Special Deputy Alexander Jeffries. Mrs. Mamie Bowers of Pittsburgh, Pa., addressed the B. Y. P. of the Second Baptist church last Sunday. Her topic, Purity, Temperance and Strength, held at the address many in attendance. After the address Perry Robert W. Watts of Petersburg, R.I., and Charles Douglas joined in discussing the topic. Miss Eleanor Terry rendered a beautiful solo. Six new members were added to the Union. At the next Sunday, May 23, the subject will be "Enthusiasm." Silvie Williams, 2-year-old infant, residing at 222½ North Illinois avenue, had a narrow escape from death last Monday when she was run down, by a finey. After a hurried trip to the city she and she had miraculously escaped with few minor bruises. * The St. James's Sunday school gave their annual picnic at Mays Landing last Tuesday. A large number journeyed to the mainland and a pleasant time was recorded by all. * For rent, with use of kitchen and dining room, minutes from Penn, and electric stations. For particulars write Mrs. Louis Collins. 121½ Tennessee avenue. MAKES APPEAL TO JUDGE MAKES APPEAL TO JUDGE Galveston, Texas, July 21. Last year, this section of the country was visited a terrible flood and its greatest damage among the members of the Race. General law was imposed the outrage and martial law was declared this time members of the Race were imprisoned and all kinds of ill treatment attended them. E. L. Branch, one of the leading members of the Race in this section, is doing his very best to get justice on the bar and as chairman of the legal committee. The following letter is addressed to Judge Walter T. Burns: (2) The Court, in its original decision, is not a court of law. In its last General Court, the Court of Justice, in its final decision, is not a court of law. We have not an attorney for our case, as there is a greater influence for lawyers to stay in the court than is the case. The court is not the only hold of it; therefore, in its final decision, we have not the same rule with you. I am not the legal chairman of our committee. I do not believe that the court of law is a court of law. I am not the court of law. I do not believe that the court of law was just as just as the court of justice. The question is whether the court of law is a court of law. The Southwest state is the only court of law that is disbanded the plainlords have thirty days to go back in court on a writ of error. This is not the case. The court of law is a court of law, and it is not known about it until 30 years of our history. The court of law was ill-jured, dilapidated, and the court was being leased, and the court of law was not, we believe, in the absence of our lawyer, and the courts for more time, I may say, were not. I do not know what the court of law is. The court of law is a court of law, and it is not the same as the court of justice. The latter, in its final decision, on account of ten, being in the outage. These men said it was not a man of law, as it was said, and the power to be given to them was not the power to be given to the people. The court of law has power to declare the report and in favor of only negroes from two different sources. The court of justice is not the only court of law. It is not the only court of justice. First, there was no legal marital law. Second, the greatest discrimination between the two states was the law of the United States, and the third, liberty rights come under the United States constitutional law, which reads that no right of personal property is to be held by the property of a person, a person with a property of his own, I am writing for the benefit of the whole Race. The Associated Press published a letter from the United States of the People's City on Aug. 15, 1812. This was an or蒸的and misreading. These men knew better, as the Associated Press reporters are saying, than the United States of the People's City. The more made in a local way, I am writing for the benefit of the whole race. 1811 28th St., Galeston, Tex. BREAKS AND RUNS; IS Saturday morning of last week William Fox, 2518 Federal street, had an altercation with Bishop Williams, an officer of the law who travels out of the Cottage Grove avenue station. Fox, the officer claims, broke away and ran. The officer started after his man, but he refused to stop when called upon and the officer fired, shooting Fox through the window. He later took the Bridewell hospital, where his wife stated to a Defender reporter that he is improving nicely. Mrs. Fox, up to Monday night, had not learned anything definite about the trouble. IANT FRIERSON Regular army man who is given commission in the Eighth Resentment that will be temporarily. When the Eighth comes back to the States they may go back to their regiments. Word comes from Chicago that the citizens of that city are very much worked up over the fact that a number of officers in the Eighth, after giving years of time and service, suffering the heat and cold, keeping the regiment together, ought to be on duty in the offices and not the cavalry and infantry, though thought of Chicago think, so word comes, that the above men of the Tenth and Twenty-fourth should have been promoted in their respective regiments and not given places of men in the Eighth who have borne the heat of the day for the past eighteen years; helped to return to regiment together since his return from the war, very pleased to have such well-trained men under his command and he hopes soon to have Sergent Scott of the Tenth to be under his command. Sergeant Patton of the Twenty-fourth is now acting regimental adjutant of the Eighth. Friends of the colonel of Chicago, IL, sent him a shot gun. Fortunately he has hunted plover on the very ground while he is on boyhood playmates are now big men in the city, state and nation, including the man and a number of bankers. He was a blacksmith apprentice before he went to Chicago in 1833. He returned in 1830 after he graduated from Northwestern university law department. ROBERT GRAHAM, 19, IS SENTENCED TO PONTIAC Robert Graham, aged 19, who robbed Mrs. Alice Turner, 4622 State Street, on July 8, was tried in the Boyle's case was sent to Pontiac reformatory till he is 21 years old. Graham lives in Morgan Park. He broke in the store of Mrs. Turner, entering from the rear, and stole a box of John Ruskin cigars and $5 in small change. He was quickly arrested by the police of the Flintth street station. COL. DENNISON UP A TREE The statement published by one of our contemporaries that the Eighth Illinois regiment has a white elephant on its back, held in the guardhouse for refusing to enlist at Springfield is literally true. A peculiar feature of the case is that after reaching San Antonio these men concluded to enlist, but upon physical examination were found to be unfit. The only man having the power to release him is the judge ovate, and it may take more than effect this result through him. Whatever may be the physical unfitness of the men it certainly has not affected their appetites. Eat? Wow! how these fellows can eat! The food required by them would almost feed an entire company. Their daily program is eat, eat; then sleep, over and over again. It keeps the colonel busy issuing requisitions for their supplies. Watermelon season being at its height this fruit forms an important part of their diet, but they also get an overplus amount of beans, beef and vegetables. One of the boys was heard to exclaim, after eating two pans of beans and a watermelon: "Ho, Ho! For a dish of Mrs. Barnett's ham and cabbage!" The question now is, how to get the men back home. Who pays the fare? They are not government men. Who pays the mess? They are not in the federal service. Who pays their salaries? The government didn't hire them. That's where the colonel is up a tree. Can you beat it? THARPE COMMITS SUICIDE THARPE COMMITS SUICIDE McKenzie, Tenn., July 21 - Carl Tharpe, son of Clint Tharpe, committed suicide Wednesday morning. He had been sick only a few days. It was thought his illi- ness played upon his mind. He was left alone for a few minutes and he quickly selzed the opportunity to kill himself. DROPS DEAD MAKING SPEECH Denison, Texas, July 21 - Alex Nilton dropped dead while making a talk to his lodge. Death was due to heart failure. PRYOR VERY SICK Kankakee, Ill., July 21 - Andrew Pryor, a well-known citizen of Chicago, is very low at the state hospital here, and his recovery is abubful. army, is at pre- Sierra Mining, from him he m several station cl correspond formerly at Among other t Leut. Flipper of the army, in 20, 1916, had just 34 years, retrieved on comple there is not an infisted man, white or black, in the army, now who was in it when Leut. Flipper left the service." It can easily be seen that "The Scruti- nizer" was misinformed when told he the ex-leutant was recognized by one of the 10th's troopers, as Mr. Flipper goes on to say: "As he has not seen the 10th cavalry for 34 years, having spent most of that time in Mexico, there is not an enlisted man in the army who knows 'Lieut. Flipper,' or can identify him. He came out of Mexico in 1912, reaching the very line on March 23rd of that year and has not been in that country since; is loyal to the United States through and through and is ready to fight Mexico or any other foreign country at any time his services are needed by the United States." He further states that he can produce a thousand Texans to testify that he was not with Gen. Gomez at Carrizal. His Flipper is to be complimented for his expressions of patriotism and his sentiments along this line are in keeping with the time record he made while in the governmental service. We are glad that the report that he was in Gomez's army is intrue. Railroad Rumblings G. L. Todd, 5761 Lafayette avenue, is employed by the Pennsylvania Railway Co. as head chef on the Manhattan. Clifton Green, 3405 State street, is employed by the Pennsylvania Railway na second chef between Chicago and Pittsburg, Pa. J. H. Sweetwins, 3575 Wabash avenue, is employed by the Pennsylvania Railway Co. on the Manhattan in charge of a buffet car between Chicago and New York city. John Chambers, 246 East Thirty-seventh street, is in the service of the Chicago & Alton Railroad Company as a train porter between Chicago and Kansas City, Mo. L. H. Abel, S. H. Gladden and J. A. McDonald are employed by the Erie Railroad Company at New York city in dining car service between New York and Chicago, Ill. Louis Stith and Roy Rickman are over on the Monon Lines in parlor car service on the Pullman company. "Bulling the Jack." Edward Baker Is in the service of the Pere Marquette Railway Co. in parlor car service between Grand Rapids, Mich. and Chicago. James Johnson is holding the position as roast beef student in service of the B. & O. Railway Co. between Chicago and Newcastle Junction, Pa. Robert Delaney, Ed Bell, Charles Blake, A. H. Miller, Walton John O'Neill, and Sam H. Harris are in the service of the schools Central as train and parlor car providers. Also James R. Maupins and Charles Cobb. P. N. Rhodes, Orrick, Mo. R. F. D. No. 3, Box 48, is employed by the Santa Fe Railway Co. as train porter on trains 8 and 15, between Kansas City, Mo., and Chicago. Ill. Mr. Rhodes was formerly of Chicago. He is raising chickens and bats in the Missouri town, George Washington University, Pittsburgh street, is employed by the Pullman company over the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Company's lines to Los Angeles, Cal. "Old Fifty" is back on the job again. Boys, live and let live; give me your money. I will assure you that you will get the news and want that who stuck "John" Lay it down. It costs money to run a newspaper, and we need the money and cannot live on promises. Phone Oakland 1489, care of John R. Winston. SICK LIST Oren Link, 3836 Rhodes avenue, usher at the Dearborn street station, has been ill, but is fast improving. Andrew Pryor, 4922 State street, is sick at Kankakee, Ill. Buckhana Lewis, 5400 South Park avenue, is fast improving after an operation at Provident Hospital. Miss Ellisa Hall, 3339 Vernon avenue, is still unable to leave her bed. She was thrown from a street car last April. J. H. Howard, who has been confined to bed, time for two months, is slightly improved. Danielle Macon, Vernon avenue, is at home from the hospital greatly improved and able to care. W. S. Haywood, 1763. Wabash avenue, it back from 15 West Side hospital. He is looking nice and is back at work at Armour institute. NEED RACE ALDERMAN St. Louis, Mo., July 17. Dr. Jonah (white), with his wife, Chicago doctor brave, utterly brave, paying the knowledgegiven to his wrestlers at a great speed, speaking in our places, and keen in the Yellow race, the darker race, and the "whites," who have from speaking to writing, ever but little, Mr. Herben, 170. 000 R. D. MOORE, Chr. WILBUR LURTOI HOLLIDAY Makes the Best CLOTH on South State 3727 South State St POLITICAL DEPARTMENT GEORGE W. ELLIS Contributing Editor NATIONAL POLITICS The citizens of Chicago and the United are vital to the success of government it upon the administration of governmen it is protected and life and liberty pre- fer it in the hands of the people. It is better upon liberty and life that o more than any other citizens in a institution than any other that have for him the deepest possible conco RESULTS OF LOSS OF BALLOT In elections lost his right to vote, and with it, the civil war in democracy with which the city of Chicago lost its life. Having lost his equal status, as a civil war is rapidly losing the privilege from these at the national party in national conventions. The Democratic party, being the oppressor in these at the national party, is losing the national convention. In the national Republican convention 1812 the citizens had sixty-six delegates for the national convention of 1816 he had less than half-number. This is only the beginning of the civil war. In the national party unless there is a radical change. WHY CITIZEN LOST STATUS There is some reason for this present issue. A sudden change of the attitude of the Rep party toward the citizenship of the Colour ple an indicated in 1870. The leaders had already sired to invest in southern fields, induces national government and the Republican p to leave the solution of the problems in the country to the people of northern states. And, although the Republican continued to stand in its place for a long time, count, public, one country would be safe to exercise the exercise on the part of the citizen south the right to vote 1870 to be pro tionally elected. The leadership and community party of the Colored citizens have been compelled the unrelenting hostility of those who have been bound to respect. And thus there lay up again in this country in the southern institution of semi-slavery, which is amenable to the destruction, not if it not destroyed, will again imperil that as did its mother institution of slavery in the REPULIAR INTEREST OF COLORN. Because of the suffering, and wrong in the future of this condition, the citizen has ever been a "strange" and "terrible" person that is almost as差于自然人 as all the world does. For in every country there is a difference upon the nature and taxation, the government against the liberty and life of the people, and the like, by the Democratic party, the influence of which is spread throughout the Race citizen, who have the rights of himself should according to their merits and of other citizens, constantly for confesiting for our people, those fundamental social values which are secured in 1776, and which extend to citizens in 1808 and by the abandonment of the north, the southern Republic white, soon sought to re their influence in national life they sought after a than to assist in selection, in return for promise. In time the great question human liberty and human struggle for petty or the present love for politics. SOME HOPE IN Although the loss of ment of Colored citizens by penal systems of the with the courts property rights and in their liberty life, in the lynching Colored citizens with and barbarous noted by prudence noted by precaution, by southern governor for Colored citizens not entitled for fear, Colored citizens by the south for the nor. and enough Rare violets chutets! New York, New Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kin home, Kansas, Nebraska mine whom the President shall be. CROSE rin & Cross in the middle lon is at the royal y Park. N. J. The Darks a valuedville and musical gation consisting of four have made a remarkable THE LAND OF THE LORD and sing and sings and laughs with laughs with inside from Land," wrote Nennessee," by "Around the and chorus; King and Stella and the cores going PERRIN & CROSBY station in the East. Perrin & Crosso one of the oldest teams in vaude They have worked every circuit importance in America, both being clever performers. Their routing be published in the near future. CASEY AT THE BAT rangely in comic gulse recently asked DeWolf Stopper in connection to his new Triangle picture, "Casey the Bat." Let him tell it himself. "Of course Casey has to make a home a, and he has to strike out. The hat was easy; but the first did not seem well—quite so simple. We rented a little ball park out inankershim and the local folks turned in force to fill the grandstand andachers. The teams were made up from Lankershim players and from Fine Arts players, and they good teams. Mackeler! What fun we had! out to bat for the home run hit, and it like old times. The pitcher was sal man and he meant business. He came a hot one across the edge of play, and the ball went straight up the air. The next was right over an, and I shapped it on the sneoot- ter! I slipped out over the field didn't throw thirty feet from the l—a real come-run hit. I was of it. I hit the ball so hard it photograph and no one will ever for sure whether the proudest vement of my motion picture ca- is real or not. Can you beat it? his great comedy feature will be at The States theater on Satur- July 22, with the usual 3 o'clock time. DUDLEY NIGHT tuesday night, July 12th, was the Promoter Will Smith chose as Night at the Columbia Theater, he great comedian is being feath Dun Marlton's big spectacle, of 75 choice parquette seats and aside from many men once in the social and busi both the St. Louis Glants and n Glants ball teams attend. Mr. Dudley was the beautiful floral offering, pre be Foster, the world's fa and manager of the s, and after the show the buding Dudley and Billy Dunn & Wright's cafe te streets, and from ones' Elite Cafe, where --- St. Louis, and her secre- ture, lie in the miss Ellen Mrs. Arnold, 3611 State to guest of Mrs. Arnold last Sunday and they arrived July 24. Tuesday of they paid the Defender office a with the editor they talked possibilities of the Defender. I said that she hoped the visited the city, she would ter in it own office build- ODDLY: HURT July 21.—White little on his way for a barrel became frightened by me as a result the boy making wagon and sus- sion of his second meta- proved a general shak- terporter was pass- accident. IEW --- the Packet." Mysteries of prus." "Between Sunday brings inn of Sorrow." a good cast. cee" "The Iron Claw," Sandy Ilar, "Who's Guilty," e's Blind Alley, Sunday we have Kapryn Williams in "Into the Primitive" and other good pictures. THE WASHINGTON We have many big features during the present week, chief among them being "The Man in the Street," "Ashes," "The Reprisal," "Sona of the Sea," "Peg o' the King" and "What Happened in 22." Sunday brings a big Fox Feature and other good pictures. THE STATES We have an entire new set of ventilating fans and as a consequence The States is the coolest spot in the district. We had "The Submarine," "Deutschland," "With the Masked Rider" on Monday, and following came "Iron Claw No. 17," "The Apostle of Vengeance," "Naked Hearts," "The Girl With the Green Eyes," "Mysteries of Myra" and "Casey at the Bat." Sunday brings the great Vitagraph blue ribbon special, "Kennedy Square" and other features. THE ATLAS : "Playing With Fire," a big feature with Olga Petrova, drew well on Monday. During the balance of the week we had "The heart of a Child," "Peg o' the Ring," "The Snow Bird," "The Iron Chick," and "The Perils of Divorce." Sunday brings possession in the Triangle feature "Not My Sister," also a two-reel Keystone comedy. THE FOUNTAIN Monday we doubled "The Iron Claw" and "Fit For Burning" and played to excellent business. During the remainder of the week we had "The Secret of the Submarine," "Mysteries of Myra" "Gold and the Woman," "Tangled Fates," "Who's Guilty" and "The Magdalene." Sunday brings Wm. Farnum in "Fighting Blood" and a Ham and Bud comedy. NEW YORK NOTES The Stock Company's offering this week to good business is "In the Bishop's Carriage." The cast is one of the best ever seen at this house and includes Miss Mattie Wilkes, Will A. Cooke, J. K. Mores, Andrew Bishop, Lawrence Chenaulk, Walter Robison, Inez Clough, Carlotta Freeman, Anita Bush, Fred Cummins, A. L. Pryor, Geo E. Brown, Charles Taylor, S. Huddfield. Mr. Eugene Elmore, manager here, has also taken charge of the Colonial Theater, Baltimore, Md. THE LINCOLN A good vaudeville bill is being presented here in conjunction with a fine line of photophys. NEW YORK NOTES "Billy B. Jones, the ballad singer, is featuring "Billy-Rye, Good Luck, God Bless You," and "My Mother's Rosary" at South Beach and Rockaway. The Creole Band opened this week at Winnipeg. Man., onantages time. Rucker and Winfried are going great in the East. This work, first half, Orpheum theater, Boston, last half, Emery theater, Providence, K. L. Greenlee and Drayton are at the Palace theater, Brooklyn. Wilbur Swatman is at the Delancey theater this week. Lew time. Johnson and Dean are at the Jefferson theater, Johnson. Brown and Jackson are at the Pantages theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. The We K. S. Quartet, with Tum Tress, featured comedian, are touring New York state before opening in September. RACE ACTORS The Viltagraph Blue Ribbon feature "Kennedy Square," which comes to The States theatre on Sunday, July 23, has among the members of the cast several members of the Race. The picture is a remarkable production and is devoid of any action that savors of the low comedy generally used where Race performers are used. Indeed, one of the principal characters is acted by a member of the Race and the writer reviewed the feature before it was booked, to insure against any objectionable features. Antonio Moreno, the celebrated star heads a great cast in this production. The story tells of St. George Temple, an aristocratic old gentleman, who lives in his fine home in Kennedy Square, and who is liked by everyone. Harry Rutter tells him of his love affair and his troubles and the old gentleman acts as peacemaker between Rutter and Kate, daughter of Hon. Doug Seymour. It proves a thankless job and after a fight and a duel in the Rutter home between Harry and a rival sultor, Harry is put out of the house by his father and comes to live with St. George. Things go from bad to worse, when St. George loses his money and Harry goes away to South America. After making a fortune from a ruby mine, the young man returns to find the old gentleman living in poverty, and makes full restitution. This time St. George acts the part of peacemaker successfully and Kate and Harry are married. The piece is in five great parts and is full of action and heart's interest. The Sunday matinee begins at 2:30. A NOTE OR TWO to get some of my songs published. I am a genius and can write a sad songs as well as ragtime songs. My last sad song is named "When Mother Says This Is That, Dotz' Scowl at Her, or Frown," and my last rag song is "The Buffalo-Fish Strain." Please send me, advice and oblige. EASY GOIN' KID Reply—Friend Easy: You will have to send me a set of lyrics and a lead sheet to what songs you will like to interest the publishers he I think the "Mother" song should be a hummer, judging from the title. It almost brought tears to my eyes when I read it, and I think that the part that says "Don't Scowl at Her" teaches a beautiful lesson. The Buffalo-Fish Strain" should be a strong number, although it might get panned if introduced in select society. No doubt you are a genius, a regular Tony Jackson in the embryo. If your friend can't afford to buy a copy of the "Greatest" each week, he should try and cop a sneak at one of the barber shops. They all get it.—Editor. Carbuncle Ala Mr. Tony: I am writing to you in the hopes that you can do something for me. I play snare-drum in the Silver Cornet Band, but we only work on Fourth of July and Emancipation Day. I own my own drum, but am not able to make street parades as I weigh 327 pounds. Can also sing, but don't like to as my range is not wide. Think I would shine in comedy. Do you think you can do anything for me?—Emanuel Swayback. Reply—Friend Emanuel: I am CLUBS and SOCIETIES The Mystic Social Club, No. 1, largely attended the entertainment afforded them by Mrs. Jennie Jones, 3414 South State street, Thursday, July 13. Instrumental and vocal renditions from the latest compositions were most eulogistic and these, together with the new repast and general good time, form common features on evening spent with this sociable hostess. Mrs. Jessie Smith, president; L. Smith, editor. The Wednesday Afternoon Art Club met last week with Mrs. Hattie Jenkins, 3542 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Minnie Mapp of Los Angeles, Cal., was a visitor. The ladies spent a very pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Ella Washington, president; Mrs. Mabel Powell, editress. Chicago Union Charity Club met July 13 at 4236 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Essie Carey, the hostess, served a dainty repast. Next meeting July 27 with Mrs. Barber, 3616 Forest avenue. Mrs. Lucy Livingston, president; Mrs. Hattie Jenkins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Corrina Woodson, reporter. The Beryle Pleasure Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Matson July 17. Refreshments were served. Next meeting July 31 with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kemp, 5727 Wabash avenue. George R. Woodson, president; Walter E. Sheridan, secretary. The Ideal Art Embroidery Club met July 13 at the residence of Mrs. Pemberton. 257 East 35th street. After the routine of business, the club was delightfully entertained by the president, Mrs. Pemberton. Visitors present, three. Mrs. Clara Brown, reporter; Mrs. Pemberton, president. The Clover Leaf Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. F. Woodson last Thursday. The arrangements for the annual outing were completed and an enjoyable afternoon was spent and a good number were present despite the torrid heat. Mrs. M. Blackburn, president; Mrs. A. Grayson, secretary. The Progressive Negro League held a fine meeting and much enthusiasm was created by the different members. Several visitors were present and spoke encouragingly concerning the work performed by the league. Among them were Misses White and Bell, teachers in Kansas City, now attending the Chicago University. The principal speaker was Rev. B. U. Taylor, pastor of St. Stephens A. M. E. Church of the West Side, whose address was heartily received and much appreciated by all present. Those who took part in the program were Mrs. Taylor and Messrs. Harvey Turner, Wallace, Bailey and Tompkins. It was announced that on the first Sunday in August, Major John R. Lynch would address the league on "His Experience and Travels in Cuba." The league adjourned to meet Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. Edgar Tompkins, 5460 Dearborn street. The Royal Art Club met with Mrs. Birdie Tillford, Wednesday, July 12th, at 3588 Prairie avenue. Had a very nice attendance and a pleasant afternoon was spent in work. Refreshments were served, which all enjoyed. Mrs. Sarah Taylor will entertain the club in Washington Park, July 13th, if weather permits. E. Drakeford, president; N. Hall, secretary. The Lincoln Saving League met at the home of Mrs. Nellie Maxwell, 3132 Dearborn street, Monday, July 17. Old-fashioned barbecue meat was served. Next meeting will be held July 24 at the residence of Mrs. Nannie Smith. Mrs. Alice Vance, president; Mrs. A. B. Forrest, secretary. At Douglas Center Sunday, July 23, at 4 p. m., Mrs. Cella Parker Woolley will review a popular play, "A Bent Twig," setting forth home life and influence. Miss Mabel Wagner will give a group of piano selections. Friday evening, July 28, at 8 p. m., will occur the next students' social with address by some noted speaker and music in charge of Prof. James Mundy, one of our most noted musicians. At Wendell Phillips Settlement the summer is being well spent, the Boys' Club meeting Tuesday evenings, the Camp Fire Girls Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. and Story Hour Thursday at 9:30 p. m., the girls being in charge of Miss Jessie Jones, a much appreciated worker. The head resident, Mrs. A. C. Cone, is busy with outside lectures, receptions and soon to entertain Mrs. Booker T. Washington with social dinner. The W. Y. E. Club are so very much grieved to give up their faithful member, Mrs. Sarrah Herring, but we hope to meet her in the sweet by and by, where parting will be over. The Negro Fellowship league conference Sunday, July 23, on "Labor Unions and What They Mean to the Negro." Discussion led by Mr. William Hannon. Meeting promptly at 4 o'clock at the reading room, 3005 State street. Last Sunday Sargeant Hightower gave a most interesting address on "Political Conditions in the Second Ward." His address was discussed by Messrs. George H. Jackson, L. W. Washington and others. Mr. J. E. Hughes' Race review was discussed; it is becoming more interesting every week. Mrs. Ida B. Wells Barnett, president. The Alpha Suffrage club held a most successful lawn fete on the spacious grounds of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday evening, July 19. Next meeting of the club will be a business one, the first Wednesday in August, at the reading room, 3005 State street. MRS. LOUISE HOWARD DIES Las Vegas, N. M., July 21—Mrs. Louise Howard, wife of Sam Howard, formerly of Chicago, Ill., died here last week and was buried Sunday from Brown's A. M. E. Chapel. Her husband is a member of Great Lakes Lodge; Chicago. PORO COLLEGE CO., 8108 Pine St., Dept. F., ST. LOUIS, MG. COLUMBIA CLARK NEAR MADISON S. H. DUDLEY FEATURED WITH DAVE MARION'S WORLD OF FROLICS AND A CHORUS OF 100—BEAUTIFUL SINGERS—100 The Most Gorgeous Production Ever Shown in the Loop See Dudley and His Mule! PERFORMERS! IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY! SEND IN YOUR ROUTES!!! AND WEEKLY REPORTS. GET YOUR (SPY IN BY TUESDAY. USE THIS DESK AS YOUR POSTOFFICE. STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 3110-12 South State Street Tel. Douglas 522 High Class Cabaret Refined Entertainment The Best Place in Chicago to Spend a Pleasant Evening are anybody. Two days' work isn't much unless you get an awful gob of dough for each day. It must take a pile of money to live in Carbuncle, but you weigh enough to be able to fast for a long period occasionally. In that you have a great advantage over many of the vaudeville actors that I know. I don't blame you for not wanting to sing, although it is curious that with all your weight your range isn't wide. It should have broadened along with the rest of your anatomy. Though you think you would shine in comedy, I would advise you to stick where you are and get a job as shine in a barber shop. The results will be the same, as salaries in the show business are small just now unless you are a Dudley, Billy King, Hurt Williams or String Beans.—Editor. Jackson, Miss. Dear Friend Tony: As I am a constant reader of the Defender, a friend of a friend of mine told me you know why mosquitoes don't sing in winter time.—Doc Byrd. Reply—Dear Doc: In reply, will say that your question is a deep one, if you should have found out if the friend of a friend of yours was a friend of mine. Mosquitoes, at a temperature of 60 degrees or less catch cold, which makes them hourse. This temperature are related about Oct. 32nd. While they bore as well after that date as during the summer season, they do their work in silence, thus, especially in Mississippi, getting much of their dirty work blamed upon your other friend, the chinch, whom you generally have with you the year around.—Editor. THIS HAPPENED! Birmingham. Ala.—Something happened here at the Savoy theater a few nights ago. The Savoy cutters to the better class of Race people and does an excellent business. It is under the management of Messrs. Greener & Tampert. The theater was well filled when a "white" man walked in with his hat on. Mr. Greener, who was standing near the entrance, ordered him to remove his hat as a gentleman should. "I am looking for a boy," said the cracker, "and, too, I'm a gentleman." "Well, you are not acting like one," said Mr. Greener. "These ladies and gentlemen must be respected. I am running this place, and your hat comes off or out you go. And that means right now!" reaching for the man's hat. Some sharp words were exchanged as the man left the theater. He was standing outside making insulting remarks about "niggers" and about how much respect they were entitled to from a "white gentleman when Mr. Greener came out and landed on the beast's jaw. He went down in a heap on the sidewalk. Then arose and "heat it" up the street, vowing all kinds of vengeance. The protection given the patrons of the Savoy against rowdyism of all sorts has made it the most popular place of amusement in Birmingham. THE DUDE is who had better keep his eyes off a certain doll before he gets in trouble. We warn you, D. C. THE DOLL, D. C., says to the dude C. B.: "Don't worry, I'll be back soon." THE DUDE is who is looking for a girl. Don't rush, girls; he is delicate. A. M. is the 37th st. dude. THE "IRD-and-Calumet-Ave," dude is who had better watch this doll H. M., or he will lose her. A. M. is the 37th st. dude. THE DOLL, E. B. is who is seen no more. Where do you keep yourself? THE COUPLE are who challenge anyone to a long walking contest. Open to all corners. Address E. H. and P. J. If you feel if you lost your hat, coat and job all day? Ask the stude. dude, h. he knows. THE 8TH&-Vernon-Ave. doll is who is said to be stealing a march on her girl friends and will soon have a worst half. Is there any truth in the rumor, A. M.? THE 52TH & Vernon Ave, doll, M. G., is who is fast becoming popular with all the dudes. You wouldn't fall for you, girl!? The DUDE is a lone person you love and wants someone. All we want is your address. THE DUDEES R. T. F. M. C., R. E. S. D., G. McC, and A. A., are who are making a regular run to Erston each week. Why don't you come out there, you will save our care? THE DUDEE is the one over Eastside the 5th has gone. Will you make this same run after their return, J. C.? THE W. S. DOLL is who is looking for a better half. What's the requirements, S. S.? THE 52TH & Vernon Ave doll, M. S., is who is not seen any more. Where do you keep yourself? THE DUDE IS who believes in working and working hard. C. A. B. is the 52nd st. dude. The DUDE is who is always singing about and to be "pretty baby." You sure have a melodious voice, L. J. THE "TRON CLAW" friends are K. M. and W. M. are the 50th-and-Lagosave-ave, dudes. THE DOLL is who sat on the steps of her home all day Sunday. Did he disappoint you, F. T.? THE DOLL is who sleeps so sound that an explorer free doors from her home does not wake he up. Some sound cheaper, T. R. DON'T FEEL DISAPPOINTED, T. K., because L. McF. and M. S. didn't mean any harm. Perhaps you will do the same thing some day. WANTED! TEN DARK KNIGHTS! MUSICIANS WHO CAN DOUBLE IN BRASS. ONE TROMBONE. ONE TUBA TO DOUBLE ON STAGE. NO KICKERS BOOZERS OR PEOPLE UNWILLING TO WORK NEED NOT APPLY. ALSO A GOOD, CAPABLE COMEDIAN AND LYRIC TENOR, DOUBLING BRASS REHEARSALS BEGIN AUG. 25TH. SEASON OPENS SEPT. 10TH. JOHN WARREN AND JOHN MOBLEY Write. State Lowest Salary, etc., in First Letter. WE PAY RAILROAD AND DAGGAGE. Calumet 4947 HENDERSON SMITH 3232 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. A young man would like to co-operate with a man and wife of good standing, or will sell out if necessary. Need not answer unless you have money. Want some one who can take charge of business and man FOR FIFTY CENTS YOU CAN PURCHASE QUANTITY PURITY and QUALITY ALL IN ONE BOX OF TONY LANGSTON, Dramatic Editor 3129 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. MONDAY, JULY 24th-ONE DAY ONLY OLGA PETROVA BILLY KING & CO. Walking the Dog Contest FRIDAY NITE Automatic 73-003 Society "The Birth of a Nation" Is Well Answered by "Man's Part in the Bible" books have the greatest defense matter rejudices in any form. "Black Man's Part in the Bible" is in price $1.00 or $1.25 with the famous Jesus, as a Black man. Now to con- send 30c in money (no stamps) for book, you will eventually order the large order or registered letter. M. WEBB, 3545 Prairie Avenue, on new system. Send 40c for outfit and terms. "Segregation"—"The Birth of a Nation" In Well Answered by "The Black Man's Part in the Bible" Webb's Books have the greatest defense matter agains 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 terms. Madame G. Coleman's Queen Hair Grower Madame G. Coleman's Queen Hair Grower Holy Bible Holy Bible GENUINE LEATHER BINDING FLEXIBLE THE GREATEST VALUE Ever Offered ONLY $2.70 And 15 Cents At the Price SIZE OF BIBLE 3½ x 8½ INCHES CHAPTER HEADINGS ON OUTSIDE CORNER OF PAGES, MAKING THE BIBLE SELF-INDEXED Specimen of Type See Page 1290, himself, cometh to it, cave, and a stone lay u SELF-PRONOUNCING EDITION Bound in Genuine Seal Grain Leather, with overlapping covers, as shown in this Engraving; tiles in gold, round corners, Red Under Gold Edges, silk bead and purple silk matters. The type of a long, clean, straight, white and black, and is printed on a good quality of paper. EASY TO READ. Containing CONCORDANCE. 16 COLORED PLATES MAPS OF BIBLE LANDS IN COUNTRY. Each Bible in a neat box with classic band. SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE CHICAGO DEPENDER, 519 State St., Chicago This beautiful Bible and one year's subscription ORDER to The Defender for the price of the Bible, $2.50 TODAY Mrs. Calvinne Miller, Atlanta, Ga., formerly of Hawkinsville, Ga., has arrived the city and is living at 6010 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Lizzie Brown, 2018 State street, is returned, from Indianapolis, Ind., note she was the guest of Mrs. Rettie A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Page and Mrs. Lance Martin Van Buren, Rock Island, Ill., is in the city, stopping at 3432 Prairie avenue. F. B. Bussett, Austin, Tex., was in the city during the route to the At the request of Mr. Lawson the Defender office at Austin, he paid the Defender office a visit. Miss Hazel Harrison, Imperio, Ind., was in the office and stopped with Mrs. Wilson, 2323 Wabash Ave. Miss Louise Glass, a popular teacher of Holdenburg, Ky., is stopping at the 2324 Stouffler avenue. Miss Louise Stouffler, a Russian Spencer, teachers from Louisville, Ky., are taking a summer course at the Chicago university, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Davis, 2211 Washington St. Miss Charles Walker, Pearson street, wife of Charles Walker of the Eighth Regiment, has broken up housekeeping and will leave soon to live with her relational friends. Miss Sandy W. Trie, 6428 Sherbrook avenue, expects to go to Michigan next week for her health. Miss Martin, Cairo, D. B. W. G. M. of Illinois, was in the city last Sunday. Miss Mary J. Anderson, 3608 Vernon avenue, has gone on a visit. Miss A. F. Prentice, St. Paul, Minn., arrived Sunday with his mother, 3534 Wabash avenue, for an indefinite stay. The, Misses Prichard, Indiana, and friends in the public schools, are visiting the St. Paul High School. Miss George Porter and sister, 2801 Wabash Avenue. They will be here several weeks. Walter Tate, Louisville, Ky., was in the city last Sunday. The young Kentonville was highly entertained by Louisiana Holiday, a well-known tailor, Louisville, Ky., is expected to arrive in New York City next week. Miss Elizabeth Harrington, Lajurte, (tul) was in the city last week. She was given an air drive to Erasmus, Ill., and a ride by Walter Anderson, in New York City. She will Clark, Karyy J. and Mr. Almoney. The First Lady, directed by Will Kelly, gave a beautiful dance on last Saturday at Ogden Park for the visitors. Only a number of visitors are in the city attending the races. Henry Craig, a musician, and his wife, Kate, Mrs. Alberta Johnson, Sig Kestenau, and family, have moved to the site to spend the summer. Miss King, King, 219 Columbus avenue, entertained at dinner last Saturday for Cary B. Lewis, who was absent his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bribbie Jr. and "Segregation"—"The Is Well An "The Black Man's Webb's Books have agains Prejudices "The Black Man two books. Price picture of Jesus, a vince you, send 3 the small book, you book. Send money order or ro Address ELDER JAS. M. W. Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted on news Mac Queen It is breat the know make treat Post Holy Mrs. Julius Biggs, Louisville, are visiting Mrs. James H. Taylor and sister, 1923 Earl avenue. Mr. Thompson of this city is at Hopkinsonville visiting his mother, George W. Browder, Hopkinsonville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Roseo H. Finner of this city are at Hopkinsonville, Ky, where they will spend the summer. Miss Alberta Berry, teacher in the principal's office, Hopkinsonville, Ky, is expected in the city parade course at Chicago University. She will stop with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander, 3315 Calumet avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Fire have returned from the game, they spent several days the game of the game, Mrs. and Mrs. J. William Lawson, 2763 Cedar avenue. Mrs. Lawson has been ill for some time. G. S. Hunty, Laugley avenue, has returned from Exeter, where he has been visiting the Rev. J. Bunny, who was ill a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Fudge, 2526 Wahall avenue, bet Sunday for an extensive visit in Toltec and the East. New Orleans, la, is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Forsell, 3304 South Wahall avenue. Mrs. Ida B. Wills Barnett, president of the Negro Fellowship League and the Alpha Suffrage club, left Wednesday when she spears on the Women's day programme Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Power, 2055 Washahave avenue, are the proud parents of a baby born Monday, July 15. Miss Holland, San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. Travis, Cleveland, Ohio; and Mrs. Throsk Lexington, Ky., were given a matinee dance Wednesday at Appleton club club third club girls, Mrs. Arnold, chermer. Miss Auntia Patterson, 2055 Washahave avenue, will leave this week for Bollas Tex., where she will appear in a big show on her he to stop by Oklahoma to give rides. Miss Richele C. Coh has returned to her home after a three week visit with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Brown, in Thirty-third street. Miss Tucker, Pittsburgh, Pa., is spending the summer with her sister Mrs. Charles Leroy Henry, 520 East Thirty-third street. Mr. Anthony Medjim has returned to Mrs. after a month's absence in New York. Mrs. George Fleming Morgan left for Ontario, Canada, this week. Quite a minute, friends were at the train to use her off. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kemp, 557 Walsh avenue, have returned from a two-week trip to the capital New York City. Walsh avenue, 14.5 East 42nd Street, comfort, Norfolk, Va., and Jersey City, George A. Carr, Jr., 655 Walsh avenue, just returned home after an abrupt illness. His charming wife, will have with her best band tonight for the rest. Mrs. Neal Browning, 642 Walsh avenue, will be the city a few days this week after being away several weeks doing concert work. Edward Holland, 27 West Fifty-tirs It is unsurpassed; stops hair from breaking off and falling out. It is the most powerful hair grower known to science. Positively will make hair grow. Three months' treatment for $2.20—600 per box. Postage paid. Agents wanted. 5746 So. Fifth Ave., Chicago, Ill. street, has returned from the border. Mr. Mario Schuerman, 484 North Oakley Broadway, and has taken her daughter, Theresa Suntel, and her husband, then she has not seen for thirty years. Prof. R. H. Colle, principal of Simmons High School, St. Louis, Mo, is the guest of Major Allen Wesley, 3143 Prairie avenue. Miss Beverly Mosely, 3484 Sangamon street, spent the day here Wednesday. She returned the same evening to her sister, Amelia Grimes, Michigan, Mrs. Amelia Grimes, Detroit, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Bobbie Brooks of Kenwood, who returned from a trip that city last week. Mr. Fred Frost, the Marion Smith, business men, Marion, Ind, who were called to this city to attend the funeral of Mr. Charley Smith, have returned home. Mrs. Mary Wouten, who has been the guest of Mrs. Daisy Curtell for two weeks, has returned to her home at Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Sally Hackley, noted singer, will leave soon for Asheville, N. C., to give a concert. Julius N. Avendron was the guest of Mrs. Sally Hackley, day evening at dinner, and on Sunday afternoon the guest of Devitt Curtls. Miss Elisa Sengsacke, Navalny, Ga., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Harper, 1825 Federal street, for ten days. Mrs. Ellis W. Burton, wife of Dr. Ellis W. Burton of St. Paul, Montana, spent a week at Albert Hamilton, 409 Louis Avenue. Miss Emma Davis, Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Louise Wormley of Washington, D. C. are in the city as guests at Fortressville, U. G. Dady, 437 Fortressville street. Mrs. David R. Lawrence, 3308 Rhodes avenue, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris, 1825 Lake Street, Washington, D. C. W. R. Schoenberg, 3004 Lake street, gave a dinner Friday, July 14 at Kuntz & Remmellate, in honor of Miss Emma Davis, Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Rebecca Wormley, Washington, D. C. An auto driver, A. L. McLeird, 3341 Wabash avenue, popular clubman, was presented with his former employee's—W. H. McDole's—gold watch, July 17, in attendance. Miss Ivette Hampton and her sister, Mrs. Jessett, both of St. Louis, Mo., were the guests of Dr. C. L. Lewis, 3801 State street, last Sunday. Miss Martha "Kris" Bird is at the Morris' summer home, Benton Harbor, Mich., for the week. Mrs. Mollie G. Hamblin, formerly of Pittsburgh, Pa., recently of Galesburg, Ohio, city and is stopping at 2351 Calumet. Mrs. H. Ash, Sarma, Ont., and W. Greer, here were the guests of Mr. Husan, at the American Derby, Saturday, July 15th. Mrs. Josephine Davis, 2341 Wabash Avenue, left Wednesday for Washington, at the bedside of her mother, who is ill. Miss Florence Covington has returned from Jacksonville, Tennessee, from a business master Jas. K. Steele, Jr. andunt, Miss Alice Taylor, have returned from a three weeks' vacation in Lake Geneva, W. Miss Minnie F. Haido and daughter, Delta Christie, are visiting relatives and friends in Southwest Missouri and will host from St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 15th. Rev. and Mrs. L. Drane, North Campbell avenue, entertained at 5 o'clock Dr. T. I. Key and J. C. Tadley, prominent physicians of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Fred Lampkin, 506 Mills street, left Tuesday for a two weeks' visit through the South. Miss Ima Hatfield, Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of Miss Lovina Eaton at 2211 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Anna Flits, 2315 State street, will leave Sunday night for Calro, Ill., to attend the State Grand Lodge of the Court of Calanthe, K. of P. Sam Sheppard and George P. Dore, St. Louis, Mo., passed through the city en route to a Michigan resort. While here they stopped at 3538 Calumet Avenue. Mrs. Dick Porter, Topeka, Kansas, and Warner Scott, Los Angeles, Calif., are visiting at the home of their mother. Mrs. Lizzie Scott, 4326 Langley Avenue, Mrs. William Hale Porter, 3206 Rhodes Avenue, has returned from Kansas City, Kansas, where she was the guest of Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee, 2159 State street, is at Carbondle, Ill., attending the annual meeting of the Knights and Puffiters of Tabor, Mrs. Lee, H. P., is being highly entertained. Mrs. Jennie P. Hutcher, 5221 Dearborn Street, head of the Daughters of Tabor, is at Carbondale attending the annual Grand Lodge, Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Miss Edith Purrell, Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of Miss Anna Holl of the city, and both are stopping with Mrs. Holl at the 1928 meeting. S. C. Johnson, Columbus, Ga., is in the city stopping at the Y. M. C. A. H. E. Evans, Y. M. C. A., spent Sunday at Danville, Ill., visiting friends and Mrs. M. C. Moseley, Montreal, Canada, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Jas. Hinges, 1928 Dearborn street, last week. ENTERS REAL ESTATE BUSINESS (By Edward H. Davis) Tampa, Fla. July 21.—Henry Groves, 361 Hillsboro street, is it reported, will be married next month. He is one of our city's most reliable men. Mr. and Mrs. Groves bakery business at 1313 Central street and have gone into the real estate business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daniels have just returned from the old home at 1313 Central street. Mr. Daniels is a mail carrier and is back on his old route. Mr. Marion Refo, 310 Highland avenue, is well and her friends are rejoicing over her speed recovery. L. L. Williams is carrying out a public appeal at Spruce Hill and Hillsboro street. Rev. Mr. King, pastor of the Highland Avenue Baptist Church, baptized two candidates Sunday. July 2. Mrs. J. K. Martin, 290 Highland Avenue, baptized two candidates. Walter McKay has closed his coal and wood business down for the summer. A It acts quickly on the flair and Scalp. You see the kinks disappear. All your happy, smoother skin, softer, so it can be easily smooth, silky, sliky, so it can be easily kinks. Hollar Hair Pressing must grow fast, long and beautiful, stopping the swelling of the scalp and falling hair at once. PROVE IT FOR YOURSELF Send Seed (stamps or coin) for a big can of Herodian Agents wanted. Write today. HERMIDIAN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. THE REWARD (Emotional appeal of protest) AMERICAN BUSINESS AMERICAN THEATRE CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT NO WANTED Southern Street By, New Orleans AMERICAN SEGREGATION AMERICAN STORE AMERICAN SOCIETY The men of the Eighth regiment of Illinois are being insulted every day in San Antonio. They are forced to ride in the "Jim Crow" section of the street cars, regardless of their uniform or rank. Rev. Bradden, pastor of Berenau Baptist church, now chaplain of the regiment, wearing the uniform of a captain, was ordered to "get back into the rear seats while a dirty Mexican rode up front with the whites. Our men are sent to fight a class of people who are enemies of the regiment, acceded better treatment than we who sacrifice our lives for the Stars and Stripes—right here in our home country—showing other nations that we are made to lick the hand of our enemies, showing the utter contempt and disregard for the black soldier. Even Russia has not proved so cruel the Jewish soldier being accorded all the privileges of the Czar's army. We protest to the government the treatment of not only the soldier, but the Race citizen of the south as well. JOLLY PARTY PICNIC Helena, Mont., July 21—Miss Albina Lee, Atlanta, Ga., was married to James R. Coleman by the Rev. I. & Wilson, 18, of E. E. English, who was married to her aunt, Mrs. Fanny Johnson, Missouri. Mont., was stricken with paralysis. Mr. R. B. Brooke, a F. and A. M. from Billings paid us a fly, and Mrs. E. was married to her daughter. He will look after the K. P. interest in his city. . . . Mrs. Currie Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Currie Lee Thomas, have gone to Billings. Mrs. M. M. Pew, who is the 1st son of Mr. M. Pew, Rev. Riley R. Powers, at Depew, Oklahoma. A jolly party of twenty young people enjoyed themselves at the "Cabin" in the "Cabin" of the "Cabin" were chaperoned by Mrs. Cladys Alexander-James of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. George M. Lee Jr. The "cabin" is an ideal place for an evening's outing. The "Cabin" is a place to see friends, including Mount Ascension. . . . Spencer Smith will leave on the 27th for the Masonic Golden Justice, held in August at Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. M. M. Pew, who is the 27th for the Masonic Golden Justice, held in August at Kansas City, Kansas. Mrs. Theresia Johnson suffered from a paralytic stroke at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Baker. She is some improved and healthier than before. Mr. George M. Lee Jr. of our 19th grads, is in St. Peter's hospital, recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Mr. George M. Lee Sr. is a "cabin" in the "Cabin." Mr. and Mrs. George L. Lee Springs, M. and Mrs. George L. Lee Sr. are daughter, M. and their home at any age. 3 to make their home in St. Paul, Minn. "Mrs. Edith Baker, niee Harris, Billings, and the 1st son of Mrs. Lulu Mifan, for a year, Mrs. Lulu Mifan, of her mother, and all had an excellent time. She is the 1st son of Mrs. B. B. B. and Mrs. Lulu Mifan, for a year. Mrs. Lulu Mifan, who spent his life in Spokane and Seattle, has returned to the town of Spokane, 100% North A. M. of a county of 100% North A. M. 4. * Mr. Brundall Reed, another one of Montana's pioneers, is hale and hearty. He is one of the few who crossed the pinins in a "prairie schooner" He came from Arkansas and settled here in "64. He was born in Butte some time, is in our city the guest of Mrs. H. J. Baker. She is on her way to Ethel, Va., to visit her mother. On her return trip she will visit on the Pacific coast before returning to Butte. MISS CAMPBELL TO MARRY DELICIOUS TO MAINTAIN Durham, Nc. — Miss Estelle Campbell, Escambia, Mich. marry and take her honeymoon at her home and at the 'Windy City.' She is well known in Chicago among the smart people there that she was admired as one of her favorite places that city. After taking up the work of stenography, she came here and secured a position in an insurance office. She engaged to the Rev. Johnson, a leading woman. At Cincinnati she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McKey and her sister. MRS. KITTIE M'KAY ILL Krittie Scott McKay, 236 Dearborn street, one of Chicago's leading restaurant women, has been ill for the past seven weeks, but is improving nicely. She is a well-known voice of the business and has broken orders in the business. The cash register showed big gains in receipts nightly due to the business ability and the success of the kitchen. She is due all kinds of credit cards such acumen in her new field. A Dawner reporter was there on Tuesday and every patron came out will pleased. LEAGUE-CONVENTION HFLD LEAGUE-CONVENTION HELD Jacksonville, Fla. July 21.—The West Jacksonville Sunday School league and the Omaha held its sessions here last week. The school also reported from sections of the state "its the Sunday School Growing in Fla. and favor" were among the question that was considered by the con- vention. News of the Churches All church news must be in this office at 4 o'clock Tuesday, plainly written on one side of the paper, and addressed to the Church Editor, Chicago Defender. The Rev. W. H. Jozann, D. P., superintendent, Houston District, Texas Conference, preached at the morning service of St. Mark M. E. church. Tbwn who heard the good doctor were simply repentful, and the palm, Sunday was our anniversary. The church was completed in the $1.060 of the rally. The choir furnished its usual in- and in-the-class fanc. By next Sunday we shall base us with an electric fan to keep our church cool. Come to the contest church in the city. Our District Co. will be held on Sunday, Wednesday, and Thursday, on the 16th and 28th W.W.W. On the 16th and 28th W.W.W. the last three days, the annual union convention of the stewartesses and deconcesses will be held at St. Stephen's A. M. E. church, corner Austin and Robey street. The santi-fellido programme is arranged. Din. will be held on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday with the church Sunday Night. The party united closed her rally last Sunday. There was laid on the table $1,251.52. The people are elated over their great financial success achieved under the good generalism of their pastor, Rev. B. U. Taylor. Last Sunday's services at Turner Chapel were quite interesting. Great preparation is held made for the rally, which will close Sunday, Sept. 25. Excels. Eccles is expected to bring in at least $25. The Sunday School will be held on Thursday, July 27, at Washington Park. The Sunday at 10 a. m. Come out and enjoy yourself. Regular services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Preaching. 1 P.m. Sunday school. Sunday at 14 p. m. Sunday at 14 p. m. Prayer meeting. Friday at 8 p. m. and Town in the United Defender. Only Sew age Weekly in the V AGENT BIG DEMAND FOR CHAUFFEURS CAN NOW BE FILLED Y.M.C.A. Auto School and Repair Shop has completed its new garage. We are now larger and better able to serve you. Our complete repair shop enables us to thoroughly train you in every detail of the business. All Kinds of Repairs Done at Reasonable Prices Accessories Secured at a Great Discount The Prairie Avenue Tennis Club announces the opening of an all-comers tennis tournament, beginning Saturday, March 15, 2015, with boys and gold is offered as a trophy for the winner of the singles, and medals of gold will be given to each of the winners in doubles. This is the initial tournament that great interest and enthusiasm will be manifested in and off the courts. The 45 members of the club are continued in practicing and kicking themselves in for the tournament. The sensitivities of the Washington, Kansas City and St. Louis clubs are expected to enter the tournament. All tennis clubs in the country will receive Entry fee for the singles is 75 cents and 50 cents for the doubles. COMMUNITY CONCERT SOON The Community Concerts that are being given at the new muni.uis. you under the same roof, are sociation, are meeting with great success. The Apollo Musical Society and the Apollo Musical Society are appearing nightly. On Friday night, July 25, Mine. A. Azalda Hackley sing at Lincoln Exposition and made a hit will appear on that evening. MASON MAKES TOUR Memphis, Tenn. July 21.—W. H. F. Brown, right eminent grand commander of Tennessee Knight Templars, who resigned on Monday to his official tour of the state. His first stop will be Clarksville and then Nashville, Murfreesboro, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Bristol, Haim, Iman, Jalice, then back to Memphis and visit commanderies here just before the opening of the Grand Commandery August 5th. ETLEUM CLOSES SUNDAY Grace Lyceum will come to a close for month 11 August on Sunday, July 23. She last missed the event to be largely attended. Miss Bertha Moseley was in the city Wednesday to arrange for the closing program. The speakers will be Sigma Dismond and David Dawson and sentenced by Mr. Cyrus. Harrison Emmanuel will play on the violin, Miss Clee Dickerson will render a violin solo and Mrs. Bertie B. Anderson will sing. There starts at 5:15 p. m. and refreshments will be served following the program. Miss Maude Roberts will preside. MME. BYRON IN RECITAL For more than a year friends have been trying to get Mine. Byron to appear here in song recital. Even Ernest Neel has been trying to get her to appear before the elite of that city last spring. Perhaps Mine. Byron feels that enough honor has come to her from the musical people of Europe; from the music of the work she has to take up the first of the duties she has her too busy to bother with a few recitals. However, as a great public duty, she has been made to feel that she ought to allow the people of this city to attend her at her. When she saw that they really wanted to hear her she consented. Since last heard here she has spent many years abroad studying under the tutelage of the late Dr. John H. Hussey has sung in the leading theaters in Europe with signal success. The outbreak of the present European war has hastened her engagement in the arts, she was pursuing advanced studies in preparation for her engagement at the Opera Conjique. She has performed diva and refugees of Europe will appear in song recital at Quinn Chapel Monday evening, Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Jones were compelled to take up home on account of the illness of Mrs. Jones, who is suffering with a nervous breakdown. Her physician has ordered that she be taken to the lake. Their friends will find them at 3158 Bills were known in the musical world and have traveled far and wide. No European or Australian city is new to him. He is given up his trip to Honolulu on account of the illness of his wife. ```markdown ``` CREME De (NON-GREAT) without question the great beauty requisites. It whit the skin, velvet. Hammered white and FENDER. 35c and 50 Do Orders. I do face pain. Create woven crest with pattern. The wine the new crest charmed. By Paula T. may order, not entirely pr Money and est strating and ret required. Send. CREME De ORI (NON-GREASY) without question the greatest beauty requisites. It whitens the skin, velvet. Harmless's white and FENDER De ORI. J. del face of our sweet crash, distressed sequence. The perfume. With the low cremified charm. By Paire TS. money order, st not entirely Money and exu strating and ret required. Send. LA VIERA Look Box 221, Do Hair Grown in Gloss-O-A Marvelor Grows Hair in --- GALL WHIPS YOUNG BRADY WITH ONE HAND G "CYCLONE" HITS NEW JERSEY TOWN Cumberland, Md., July 21. — Arthur Stigall, Cumberland's dark light-weight, shipper Four, Bradley's light-weight, bound at the old Mooch Hall, Bradley taking the count in the fourth after having been knocked down in every one of the rounds. The event was his work, Arthur had closed his eye and lifted him off his foot twice in the fourth. Stigall used but one panch during the eve, even though he was his work through necessity, his trusty right having been put out of fighting rhin in his bon on the Fourth of July. He insisted upon his four hands. He was his manager and physician to the contrary. Both new fought more, with their feet on their hands. Bradley showed little in artillery action, confining his campaign solely to swimming around the ring when he wasn't taking the count. Stigall right and straight labored with his wrist left. This left wing was worked with lightning-like, palpability, but carried behind it evidently the power of a Krupp. In Bradley's latter survival, Not once in the abbreviated ten-round go was the local light hit. A series of slouches and sidesteps saved him whoowher Brady swung. In the first, after a few seconds, he hit the principal glaring at each other. Still, pushed Brady to the top, lipped. and Brady sat down for half the number of counts allowed, according to the schedule of the murders. The same thing happened in the second, Arthur's left smash crushing into the face of the Indianan with force. He was able to grab the man, which was working like a trip-hammer, caught Brady finish over the eye twice. Each time the fighter was lifted off his gale and left a knot in his shining gale and left a knot in his groovy and only the belt saved him from being finished one round sooner in a comatose condition, dazed by the left to the head which won the light for Stigall that he didn't know up and right, count and tried to get to the fatal tail of Reference Turner. Montana Pete and a chap named Brown, who is well named, finished a double rounds. Both are head Race degrades of the ring. Pete had a shade in color, while Brown was the better fighter, having a double rounds for some matches. He worked number 398, Arthur's trick in a show, studied fashion, which brought cheers from the two rinkers. With a face screaming Montana at the final gun, gave a dancing exhibition with his baritone as a partner, while Monte's baritone, which was in attendance, played the routine. The finish was a stream. scoring Coles. Joe Wiley hit the ball for a double and Bragg dented the plate, but I told his best to hit a home run, and he did. Bragg robbed him. The white bid made a wonderful one-hand stab and doubled Wiley on his wish. I did not have a look-in. Although typhoon Joe allowed eight hits they were scattered, and until the eighth inning looked as though the kaboosh had been thrown in that minute Holder singled. I added to second as Snader was tussed out, Williams to Pierce. Riggs was the see-through hit selected a crass spot in right field, suitable place for the ball to nestle and sent Holder across with their first. The Giants added their eleventh run in the sixth. After Mungin had gone down over the air route, Thomas walked. He followed the ball and scored when Joe Wiley made his fourth wallop of the game. Andrews, ss. 4 0 2 2 2 2 Paulson, 25, f. 4 0 2 2 2 2 Sayler, b. 4 0 2 2 2 2 Brugs, 1f. 4 0 2 2 2 2 Fish, f. 4 0 2 2 2 2 Sacks, c. 4 0 1 1 1 1 Charles, c. 1 0 1 1 1 1 Miles, 2b. 1 0 1 1 1 1 A. Williams, p. 1 0 1 1 1 1 Totals. 32 1 8 24 12 LINCOLN GIANTS AB, R. H., 10, A. E. Polez, ef. 4 2 2 2 1 1 Braun, 2b. 4 2 2 2 1 1 Wille, c. 5 1 3 6 2 Rail, 1f. 5 0 2 1 0 Thomas, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 Pierce, 1b. 1 0 1 1 0 J. Williams, p. 5 2 4 2 2 Foebe, ss. 2 2 2 2 3 Totals. 11 11 19 27 13 Score by inn. Dover A. A. 0 0 4 2 0 0 1 11-11 Morristown 0 0 4 2 0 0 1 0-1 Earned runs—Dover, 9; Morristown, 12. Two-base hits—Hilroy, 2; Thomas, Miles, 2; Wright, 2; George, 1; First on balls—off, 1; Williams, 2; A. Williams, 5; Struck—By, 1; J. Williams, 5; by A. Williams, 5; Stolen bases, Dover, 12; Morristown, 5; Double players—Hilroy to tie, 1; Clark, Miles to tie, 1; Pierce, to tie, 1 and 55 minutes, Umpire—Oldis, Attendance—5,000. The batting averages of the Lincoln for the first seven games in the TRI- County League are as follows: GP, AR, R, 11, AV, Williams, p. ff. 1 19 6 10, 529 Banks, p. ff. 1 2 0 1, 560 Wales, p. ff. 1 2 5 10, 490 Wilson, p. ff. 1 25 12 10, 490 All, ff. 1 22 0 7, 528 Aug. 25, 2015 1 27 6 8, 296 Olms, p. ff. 1 30 1 5, 167 Olms, p. ff. 1 30 1 4, 160 Olms, p. ff. 1 31 1 4, 160 Olms, p. ff. 1 53 0 2, 434 Olms, p. ff. 7 24 2 2, 682 The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. Gotaway in the fifth r on Monday afternoon at Hawthorne. The second day of Chicago horse racing revival drew a throng. INVOOK-OUT HOLE St. Louis, M. Michaels, 20-10 Patterson, the clever亮眼 man, knocked out Tiger Lion of Poorwill II in the first round at the Future A. C. last Friday night. Liam and his white manager blew into town on the 29th game, where he himself self-承认s the public, claiming that Liam featured Akims of Memphis and Patterson, who had just come in from Memphis, where he had fought New Orleans. Patterson immediately called the cliff and the two were matched, although many thought that the Poorwill had won winner they were a surprised but baffled man. Liam was now the new rival in the first round. Liam seconds carried him out of the ring and worked hard trying to bring him to for the second round, but when the bell rang, he was still out. Hatting Liam, who was chief advisor, was doing everything to wake him up and when Liam did come to right, he woke up fighting and was wrapped around Tiger Lion's neck. Liam says he wants no more of Patterson's game. In the semi-And Kid Yellow, the St. Louis forfeitweight champion, easily won over denny Hull. Kid Yellow is the lighter and the tougher littleighter averaged in St. Louis. He is anxious, to meet Kid Rumley of Memphis. # AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. P.O.A. Barber, cf. 1 0 0 1 Hill, ff. 0 1 4 0 Duman, rf. 1 0 0 4 Glover, ss. 2 1 2 5 Glover, lb. 1 2 1 13 Francis, 2b. 1 2 1 2 Grazelton, c. 0 2 4 0 Grazelton, c. 0 2 4 0 Gann, p. 0 2 1 5 Totals. 6 10 27 16 ST. LOUIS R. H. P.O.A. Warfield, ss. 0 1 2 2 Wallace, sb. 0 1 2 2 Walsh, sb. 1 0 0 4 Blackwell, k. 1 0 0 4 Kimber, 2b. 1 0 4 3 Bonne, rf. 1 1 0 0 Meldon, 1b. 0 6 9 1 Hayes, c. 0 1 5 2 Mellon, c. 0 0 0 2 Totals. 3 7 21 12 American Giants. 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 2 N. Louis. 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 F. Warren Dumon, Warren Dumon, Warren Dumon, Two-Season Hits. 10, Warren Kimber, Grant, Francis, Struck Out Gans, 4, Mellon, 5. UNION GIANTS, 3: MILFORD, 1 Arnolds Park, Iowa, July 21 ..... 1 Milford, Iowa, team lost to the Union Giants of Chicago 3 to 1 Sunday. Score: Giants ..... 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 - 3 1 2 Milford ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 - 1 0 1 Batteries - Simpson and White; Byerley and Sullivan. CUBAN STARS VS. McHENRY The Cuban Stars will play the Mellon- Grays at the American Giants' park Anaheim the old game of the series. A big crowd will accompany the white team. BOXING GAINING A FOOTHOLD IN CUBA THE START IN MONDAY'S RACE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Havana, Cuba, July 21.—The boxing game, which seemed to be grazing a strong foothold among the Cubans and other residents of the island a year on and immediately following the Wilford-bellight of April 1, 1915, it was not the holding of the championship battle, now the result that had anything to do with injuring the game on the contrary. It was the Cubans who were just as anxious to see Jack Johnson dehonored as any person in the States. It was the aftermath of the big fight and the numerous alleged injuries that did the damage, also the one-sided marching of the few Cuban boxers in the game. Instead of matching the home talent with men of their own class of superior class, with against boxers the enthusiasm was taken out of them at the start, instead of giving some encouragement. From what I have seen of the Cubans they are very apt pupils, and the chance, would make good. We have turned out some splendid baseball players, tennis and golf experts, and also billiardists, and would make good teachers and encouragers. The Cuban heavyweight champion was sent against Lester Johnson, the Colored heavyweight of the States, before he was sent to a famous boxing boxer, Johnson the toughest men to beat in the business when he knows he has the edge, so what chance had the poor Cuban against such a powerful opponent? And other Cuban boxers the same way, and still some of the promoters expected this kind of game would appeal to the sport-loving Cubans. That is where the Cubans have made an effort to remedy the error. Boxing can be made popular among the Cubans the same as other sports, but it will have to be handled in a way that is appropriate to what it has been in the past. What is needed first of all is for some high-class teacher of the manly art to locate in Havana with an assistant or teacher, and when they graduate from the amateur where the young Cubans can be given instruction in sporting. In this manner, they can learn the game thoroughly, and when they graduate from the amateur where the amateurs of the states. Then it will be time enough for them to enter the professional ranks. There is a great opening in Havana for the right hand of the Johns n-Wilford match proved that the Cubans will spend their money to see high-class matches, for it was the home matches that made up most of the money, and the prizes were lower the chances are the receipts would have amounted to considerably more. The Cubans have been given the chance to be handled of the big event. They have a great liking for Jes Willard, and would like to see him again, but against a man who has been more involved in the game, champions, etc. than Americans imagine. They follow the done in the newspapers very closely. Many prominent Cubans POPE have been endoovering to get George Brady, who is referred to as the "father of boxing in Cincinnati" and Captain Cushman of boxing in Minnesota, and an ardent gift-grounther of their hands at receiving the games. Both the gentlemen have been deeply interested in the boxing bounce, and there is a possibility that they will take the match with Captain Rice was visiting in St. Paul, Minnesota a month or so ago, it is understood that he talked over a promotion with Mike Gibbons to have the match with Captain Rice during the 1946-7 season. During the 1947-5 season the Wilford-Johnson match and has a liking for the place. Mr. Brady is included to favor the idea and would not object to working with Captain Rice on the deal. FOSTER BEATS ST. LOUIS IN LAST OF SERIES, 6 TO 3 The American Giants took the final match of their series from the St. Louis Giants at Scholars' Park Friday with Rubie Foster on the mound, 6 to 5. Miller pitched in. AMERICAN HANKS R. H. POOA Barber, cf. 1 2 1 0 Hall, fc. 0 2 2 0 Dumont, ss. 0 0 0 0 Lloyd, ss. 0 1 4 0 Grant, 1b. 0 0 10 1 Francis, 3b. 0 0 10 1 Petty, c. 0 1 6 3 Ranchohm, 2b. 1 1 2 1 Foster, p. 0 1 2 1 Total. 6 7 27 15 ST. LOUIS R. H. POOA Warfield, ss. 2 1 1 0 Walface, 3b. 0 1 1 2 Lyons, ss. 0 2 2 0 Blackwell, 1f. 1 2 4 0 Kimbro, 2b. 0 1 0 2 Bennet, fb. 0 0 2 1 McDowell, 1f. 0 11 1 Pobc. 0 0 4 0 Milton, f. 0 0 0 2 Total. 0 1 4 1 Pittsburgh April 2, 2014 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 4 St. Louis.....1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 5 Errors - Barber, Lloyd, Grant, Francis, Warfield (2), Miller, Simm 3 Out-Foster, 5, Miller, 4, Bases on Lails - Foster, 6, Miller, 6, Miller. CHINESE WIN IN ELEVENTH New York, July 21. The Chinese Futu- ers (2), Hawkins, the Oypses, Hills from Sunday by the group of 2, the winning run coming in the last half of the ninth. N. H. Chinese.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 C. Hip, Hills.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Patteries, Ake and Mark; Lindlemann and Tee. ROYAL GIANTS IN Atlantic City, July 2. The Royal tri- ants defeated the Bacarach nine here Monday 8 to 5. The score: PHE Royal Giants...4 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 1 1 2 Bacarach . 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 5 5 2 Batteries. Williams and Webster: Rob- linson and Johnson. MONDAY'S RACE Philadelphia, Pa., July 21. -- Saturday afternoon, July 5th, the Philadelphia Inquirer held a Secret Time Auto Run to Asbury Park, N.J., in which 226 cars were entered. The secret time was computed by adding the times suggested by the mayors of Philadelphia, Trenton and Asbury Park, together, and dividing by 2 to get an average. The average time was 4 hours 1 minute and 10 seconds, which was not determined until after the run was over, and the envelopes containing the time suggested by the three mayors were opened in Asbury Park. Mr. Ford, driving a Ford car, made the run in 4 hours 1 minute and 30 seconds. There was, however, another contestant, whose time was 4 hours 1 minute and 26 seconds, which was equally close to the official secret time suggested. The first prize of $150 and the second prize of $200 were equally divided between these two, giving each one $125. There were 39 different makes of cars in the run and each one had to follow the same route and have time cards punched in four different places along the route. Mr. Fielding, a Ford, the only Race entrant, made the trip within 10 seconds of the time. ANOTHER DREW Seattle, Wash., July 21—Followers of athletes in Seattle are wondering if and when they will be discovered in Ed Johnson, a young member of the Broadway High school squad. The sensational work of the young athlete has attracted general attention, and have devoted considerable spores on the sporting paper; describing his prowess. Following are the events in which Johnson has won first place in meets with the U.S. national team, dish, 200-yard dash, discuss (state record), quarter mile, brump and high jump. Pushes these. Johnson has run these. In the final meet of the season in which he entered Johnson won all five events in which he was entered. Johnson will enter the University of Washington next spring. JERSEY CITY GIANTS SPLIT Newark, N. L., July 21—The Jersey City Colored Giants split even in their sunday attempt to play two games. The morning atray of Passele was won 19 boys in the last half of the twelfth frame. The afternoon game went to the Louisville, the crack New York city squad team. The scores: RHE Giants ..... 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 4 -10 14 Passele ..... 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 4 -10 14 Batteries ..... Tate and Johnson: Descher and Velt. RHE Giants ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 -2 5 3 Passele ..... 0 2 0 0 0 -7 10 0 Batteries ..... Brown, Culver and Jack- son Heels and Davis. UNION GIANTS STILL WIN: Summer, Iowa, July 21—The Chicago Union Giants won another game this afternoon when they jumped on the leagues' 14 safe hits Thursday. Simpson was touched on for 8 safeties, but managed to field well and sentered. Brilliant fielding with men on the bases featured the game. The score: R. I. E. Giants ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Summer ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Batteries: Simpson and White; Amher ter and Wood. ROYAL GIANTS BEAT CRACK BACHARACHS Atlantic City, N. J., July 21—The fast moving Baccharya Giants again met their Waterloo. Monday afternoon beaten at the inlet park. The team this time was Brooklyn Royal Giants, who downed the seashore hads to the tune of 8 to 6. The victory was hardly ever in doubt, owing to visitors getting a big hold of the openers. The Gothamites opened with a destructive inning by taking across four good runs and pounding Roy Roberts, who wonder, from the box. This stans put the ball out of the locals, who were very timid, since this was their first "big" game. Hewlett drew a pass. Kindle singled through third. On a great double steal hosted by the Rockies, Kindle muffed "Specc" Webster's high fly. He lifted the rubber. Kindle scored on a long single to left by Captain Carle. The latter gained the keystone bag on the ground, and his surrender lifted him to third. Earle failed on a safe smack to center by Pugh. Thomas Williams then carrie to Roy Roberts' rescue. The sack was retired on a beautiful double play, which was on the left hand and Cuming. The Tucker outfit was for only one session. 1. the second the R's pulled across a run. Crocket singled through second and in at attempt to throw him out at first. Right Fielder into the dressing room. Crocket raced when Hawk'i errored Crocker's wallon. ```markdown ``` "Stringbean" Williams did the real mound work for the visitors. He hold the four hits of inlet park tenants well two, only two earned runs were made off him. Thomas Williams, the wonder at catching his opponents taking a nap on the bags, worked in great style. He earned his credit, as he played the losing nine. Although both aggressions put to together made nine errors, the game was featured by four fast double plays. The batters did most of the work. The score: BROOKLYN GIANTS A. B. R. H. O. A. E. Hewitt, ss. 4 1 1 1 4 3 Kindle, 3b. 4 1 2 2 2 1 C. 5 2 1 5 0 0 Randle, rf. 2 2 2 0 0 Handy, 2b. 1 2 1 3 1 Pugh, rf. 3 0 1 0 0 1 A. Williams, p. 4 0 0 0 1 Gatewood, th. 4 1 0 11 1 0 Despert, ff. 3 1 3 0 0 BACHARACH GIANTS A. B. R. H. O. A. Mack. 3h. 2h. 3h. 0 0 1 4 2 James. bh. 3 0 1 4 2 Lundy. ss. 4 0 1 4 5 Dilworth. ef. 4 0 0 1 1 Cuming. th. 3 0 1 12 0 Lundy. th. 3 0 1 12 0 Crump. rfld. 3 0 1 0 T. Williams. p 3 2 1 1 1 4 Roberte. prf. 2 0 0 1 1 Johnson. c. 4 0 1 3 1 0 Totals. .31 5 4 27 15 3 Bracharach. .0 1 0 0 2 0 0 5 Three-base hit—Earle. Two-base hit—Desper. Struck out—by T. Williams. 4: Desper. Struck out—by T. Williams. 4: called balls—Off Roberts. 1: off T. Williams. 2: off A. Williams. 2: Hits—Off Roberts. 3: in 1-3 of an inning; off T. Williams. 3: in 2-3 innings. Wild pitch A. Williams. Hit. Roberts. A. Williams. Handy, Pugh, Desert; A. Williams. Crump. Passed ball—Johnson. Double plays—Dilworth to Lundy. to James to Cuming; to Gatewood to Kindle. Sacrifice hits—Handy. Cuming. Stolen bases—Hewitt. Kindle (2). Webster, Gatewood. T. Williams. Johnson. Time of game—One hour and Johnson. Minutes. Umpires—Hiatus and Hoyt. A. B. C.'S LOSE Indianapolis, Ind. July 21. - Taylor's A. C. G. lost to the Peru Grays Sunday afternoon, 3 to 2. The game was a pitchers' battle between Dimpoles and J. Jugan. The colored hurlet allowed the batting of Ben Taylor, who register three safe swats, was the most prominent feature of the game. Sopokie A. R. Cs. ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Peru ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries - Dismutes and Pow Dugan and Carroll. DELBRO Tenth Cavalry Pictures Best pictures ever published of the "crack" Tenth Cavalry and Twenty-fifth Infantry, our Colored regiments. Full of life and action. Superb work, quality guaranteed. Money refunded to any purchaser not pleased. Size 16x20, 50x. new principal of Tuskegee, Major Moton of the Tenth District; Douglas, Dunbar, Dinker, Whaley, Claude, Infrastructure and other Negro Colleges. Size 1134 x 824 inches. Each $1.00 per dozen assured. 20 art pictures with Colored subjects. Acents wanted everywhere. DOUGLAS SPECIALTIES CO. 3648 Vernon Ave., Dept. A CHICAGO, IL Relleves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MID* live charities in C. M. E. saturday. e. U. of. e. U. of. th still remains work. Pro- nounced of Car- ters. Louis. newcomers are distin- from fili- turing the differences enjoyable frames dancing functions of a se- cre and Mrs. dee Sun- Evanson bom they * Mrs. center of the. The the. S. S. successful he union hold at 1 to en- lance. Where wood and Third idegde of he young slightly elected on auston to * Mr. King. Mrs. spent sport May river at 11th. The ct. dance at the evening. (mrs. Wendell left. er parade in Miss Bessie Strong was number of one-town Miss Ray of Cincinnati. the Moore and Miss use party on Tuesday to left Saturday to join his to. Mrs. Ada Adams and Watson will be guests of the er in Chicago Sunday. II. July 21. *justice to a certain singer who of the girls to be both Mrs. Musical and was sordid's own girl to give the girls just* R. Nathan, in honor of Lily Murphy of d'Orthruth, med. Mrs. Jossee Johnson, and daughters of Detrine are to visit him a few days pringled. H. to visit their who is in business there. *a union plenice at Macaw W. Graves of Holden, Iy in town shopping. *The between the Champaign G. T. club was a ripper. Grate Downs, Ill. an. Sunday The woman's club will giveiment at Union Baptist 15th of July. *Mr. Dennis Joe be in Monmouth* letter ver ing resulted. Jacob Dee was elecclairman. Peter Willi orzardy A. E. Watson treasure following business session a soci cal hour you served as a refreshment user. I'll meet each Friday night at the Center street Mr. Lucus Miller, who is a Browai hospital, will be buried from the 36th chapel 115 South Main street, where he spent a night at a evening out driving to his friend, Mr. Bicks Williams. "Race Singers, who gave 130 performances in London, have all sat at the Loyal Legion Aug. 24 for the benefit of the Loyal Legion. Paris, Ill., July 21. — Pride of Paris lodges, No. 32, K. of P, gate a public installation, including a reception. The officers installed are as follows: Chancellor, T. Butler; master arms, Goodenbach, T. Butler; master arms, Goodenbach, T. Butler; master arms, Goodenbach; prelate, Richard Miller; master of finance, Rev. Sinden; outer guard, Samuel Sims; inner guard, Oliver Brady; master of finance, Rev. Sinden; of a fine run of musical numbers, given as follows: Opening ode, *dora Adams*; duet, *charlotte Moody and Pearl Banner*; march, *Chura Bell Porter*; solo, *Owing to the innocence of the weather the superintendent of the Second Baptist church, Mrs. Ora Owens, has decided to have Sunday at 3 p. m., instead of 3 p. m., Sunday night, the 4th was communion, with a good humble in attendance, though very hot. By Robert Jackson Jr. Springfield, HI., July 21. — Mr. Frank Hicklin and daughter Milred and Miss Eikhart, all are spending the week in Eikhart, HI., are attending school Cook, Mr. Hicklin, anticipating some large fish back with him. — Mr. Paul's A. M. E. Sunday school, with seven other schools, will have their annual meeting in Eikhart, HI., on August 7. The twenty-ninth anniversary of the Inter. national Order of Twelve will be held at *C*-bondage Monday, July 19. 1975. These caring Springfield totes will be held at *C*-bondage Monday, July 19. F. H. Hart, J. J. Chappelle, Mary Rawlins, Anna Harvey, Ettar Harva, A. Walker, J. Finnie, Mrs. L. Barksdale, Lawyer H. B. Clanten has just completed his training trip. The East End Volunteers leave will give a picnic Aug. 4 at Burn Park for the benefit of the wives, mothers and children of soldiers of Combat Battalion 1. Are asking the co-operation of all the citizens. The committee on arrangements are: Mr. L. F. Osborne, Lawyer F. Hinton, E. J. Jones, G. Leavell, W. Hillman, Sam Alexander and W. Brinker. By Myrtle Clark Chicago Heights, Il. July 21. — The members of the A. M. E. church had a financial success at their entertainment the honored guest, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. Dunken and Mr. Bertridge were the committee. Mrs. Blonzetta Rolfant commissioner, v. N. visited joint cousin Mrs. H. E. Artist, Mrs. Lane have returned from Gary, Ind. where they spent several days with Mrs. Lanes father, Mr. Butter, Mrs. H. E. Artist, artist in charge at her home Monday, July 17. The guest list included 'Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. Turner of Chicago and Mrs. Emmanuel Tallor of Chicago,' * Mrs. T. J. Calhoun has just recovered from a serious illness. Rochester, N. Y., July 21—People came from far and near to attend the morning service in A. M. K. Zion church, and the evening service in Jones, proclaimed a powerful sermon on the subject, "Language of Tears." His discourse was such that would bring all men into him. Holy communion was held in the church, and the evening. The pastor's subject in the evening was "The Armies of Heaven." Three persons joined the church. At the residence of Mrs. Jennie Myers Brown, 139 Troy street, last Tuesday evening. The officers were elected for the ensuing year. A toolbox was repast served in the church. A penicillin arm's school will be held T Druquinh, Il. July 21.—Monday night, July 10, the St. Paul Baptist Sunday school primary class, of which Mary Bolden is a member, were conducted to her resident by the assistant superintendent. The students were at the Gorgon Hall, where Miss Lula Harkine and Miss Darthula Person, presented her with fruits and flowers. Mary Bolden has been sick for several weeks and the surprise was enjoyed by her. Mrs. Amelio Green of the Gorgon Hall, where she was visiting Mrs. Vim Harkine, D. Bryant has gone to his home in Halkman, Kyr. to visit. *Miss Lula Count, Cdr., is visiting Mrs. Jessie Webb. * Mrs. Lucy Totten of Union City, Tenn. is visiting Mrs. Kevin Smith, M.S., & Rev. G. W. Benton, St. Marys, preached Sunday at the Baptist church for Rev. J. W. Harris. * Mrs. L. Barnett was hostess of Lailie Q. Brown's Club Friday evening. Mrs. Susie Dhring, Kookuk, Iowa: Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. G. H. Harkine were visited. *Mr. John B. Bred, the subject discussed by the club was "Immodest Dressing." * Andy Webb visited friends in Elkville Sunday. * Samella McKnight, entertained Marguerite Hite at a party Sunday. There were a number of friends, including the Rev. R. R. R. and R. R. R. and R. R. R. The most than one was Mrs. M. M. The two, at the end of the day, were visited by their father, Rev. P. H. Thompson. * Amanda Williams, Haldayboro, was here. * Lady Ann, the head of the church, was meeting the Rev. W. W. Moore, at the end of the day, at the two-day anniversary of their marriage with Mrs. C. Cairly Boyd, their aunt. Several others accompanied them here. * Mrs. Lizzie Wilson, Centralia, who is attending the Normal in Centralia, was meeting the Rev. Mrs. Mrs. Moore, at the end of the day. * Mr. Wesley and William Turner made a flying trip to the country seat. Canton, IL, July 21. - Those who attended the dance at St. David Friday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Shoats, Mr. and Mrs. C. Burgess, Misses Jessica and Mosses, Sylvester Saker, Major Sullivan and James Looks. All reported a time. *Rev. J. M. Gilbert has resigned his pastorate at Mount Carmel, future plans are unknown. Mosses returned home after an extensive visit with her sister in Glencoe, Ill. *Helen Cooper visited Miss Nellie Woolf Saturday when she returned home. Those who game of ball at Cusat, 10, Sunday, and was unanimously defeated with a score of 29 to 4. It certainly was a sick bunch when they returned home. Those who boys were: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jordain, Mrs. Dolly Khnade, Messes Ed and Willie Benely, Misses Ada and Milkedee, Messes Josh Smith, William O. Bryant, Misses Jill Kirk, Misses Kirk, Mrs. Nellie Khnade and cousin from Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. William Kirk Sunday. *Mrs. James Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and Mr. John Kirk, Mrs. Nellie Khnade and cousin Wednesday evening. *Rev. J. M. Gilbert will hold services in St. David at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. from now on. *Misses Jessica Woolf was on the sick list. Misses James Fitch is on the sick list. Charles Fitch is on the sick list. Mrs. James Fitch is on the sick list. Mrs. James Fitch is on the sick list. Mrs. Marie Jackson, visited in Canton Sunday. Jacksonville, Ill., July 21—The Fourth Ward club met Tuesday evening with Rev. and Mrs. H. H. DeWitt. It was decided the club would give a fried chicken summer Thursday. July 27, at the church, after the regular business refreshments were served. * Herbet Hyatt is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Mann and little son of Springfield were visiting friends and relatives here Wednesday. * Mrs. M. E. Stewart has returned from St. Louis, where she attended the commencement exercises of the grammar school, where her daughter Julia Berry, graduated. * Miss Margaret Berry has returned from Decatur, where she has been visiting for several months. * Rev. M. L. Mackay has returned from Cedars, where she has gone to the post of also Loutkethers. * Miss Julia Berry has returned from St. Louis, where she has been attending school. * Gladys and Gracie Mallory and Bernice Seruges left Saturday morning for a three weeks' visit with their aunt, Mrs. Ella Stanford of Peorla. * Dr. A. H. Kennibrew was a professional visitor in Carrollton last week. * Miss Hazel E. Wilson left Sunday morning for Springfield. * Miss she will stop for a two weeks' visit before going to her home in Haverhill, Mass. Miss Wilson has been the guest of Miss Jessie Allen since graduation. * Miss the hermit of the school, and the member of Flisk University. * M' is Wilson was the guest of a number of social functions during her visit here. * Mr. L. L. Landry was a Sunday visitor in Havana, spending the day with Miss Viva Simpson. He reports an ideal time. *Mrs. William Midjuck of Chicago arrived in the city. Saturday afternoon to spend her vacation 'with her husband, Mr. William, and Miss Hervie Ross is attending the S. M. t. session in Carbondale this week. *Frank Malory, John King and Charles Gunnell will leave Monday morning to attend the S. M. t. lodge of K. of P. S., Mr. Malory is驻 deputy. *Word has been received in the city of the serious illness of Mrs. Wyatt Johnson of Springfield, who has often visited here, being a relative Thomas Miles and family of this city. Bx Arthur H. Monroe Freeport, Il. July 21, 1918. The Oak Hill Baptist church has been favored this last week by a series of sermons preached by the Rev. E. M. Cluzer of Houston, Tex. "Miss Bulah Walker of Chicago visited his last week." Mrs. Mable I. Berry spent a week visiting friends at Spring Valley. Ill. "Mrs. R. H. Williams and Miss Bernice Williams have just returned from a month's visit in Mexico, Mr. "Mr. Mark Clark, the first-order father of the first-day in Rockford was a week. Mr. W. W. Bowden, Mr. Walter Scott, Mrs. P. Thecarse and Battling Thomas were in town Monday on business. "Miss Ella Osley is spending a week visiting friends in Chicago." Mrs. Williams of Waterloo, Iowa, is the guest of Mrs. Lucy M. Clark of Sä Wilbur Street. "M. H. J. Jeffries drove to Chicago last Sunday, if he had a look at Mr. Alfred Hendricks. "Mr. Dixie Sterling, Chicago last week." Mr. Wallace of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace of this city last week. "Mr. Harry J. Wilson and Mr. Van B. Mitchell of New Orleans, La., are visiting with friends of their old home town." Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Standard of 70 Wilbur Street met with an accident on the Grant Highway last week, when his new car went over the embankment. Mr. W. W. Bowden, the first-order father of the first-day in Rockford was a week, passed away. Mr. John Thomas, who had been ill for six months or more, passed away. Friday afternoon about 2:15. *Mr. Clifton Jones of Kirkwood is the guest of his brother-in-law, Mr. Grant Baird, of Shiloh church, baptized two candidates, Misses Bertie Rollins and Bessie Baird. The New Silver Grill is under construction a the church's success and courtesy. *Mrs. Lizzie Daves and daughter of Metro-polis are visiting, and barbecue under the management of Mr. Clifton Jones, given Saturday night and proved a financial success. *Mr. Claude Allen is in Detroit City, visiting his Laundry is in Mrs. C. S. L. Lunders. By Frank Robinson Rockford Robinson B. Franklin, the Mises Vera and Gertrude Powell gave a lawn party Wednesday evening. About 30 guests were present. The young people spent a delightful evening on the large, lighted, white-haired lanterns. "Misses," said the grand budge session of H. H. of R. H. of the "New Yorker," said the two, who had�er of an entertainment at K. of P. Hall on Tuesday night. Mr. Jack Wells of Rebbit, who became so well known that he was the only other member of the state interest-cial feature. He gave "Tousaint L'Overture" to a capacity house. The programme: Piano solo, Birdie Pincham; reading, Miss Mason; reading, Birdie Pincham; and "The New Yorker," which was both chaucer and Hazel De Frieste; solo, Ethel Blake; announcements, Joseph Franklin; songs by Tuscicoe Quartet, Adler Robinson acted as accompany. Mr. Franklin and Miss. were at the same time of Stoughton, Wls., and Mr. Frank Bond of Rebbit were quietly married Wednesday evening of last week at the personage, by Rev. P. M. Lewis. They were all in the same衣着, and the "Emma Jones Caldwell of thicgo, I. G. M. N. G. of the H. H. of R. spent a few days in Rockford, stepping off on her way to the "New Yorker" in the same way as I was. I was a parch, party in honor of Mrs. Jessie Pierce of Canton, ill, Saturday night. The porch was lighted with the soft glow from Japanese lanterns, and the fire was still on the fire. The two were in a very asparagus and sunnach, giving a very pleasuresque effect. "About 20 were present and spent a delightful evening in the open. Dainty refreshment, and a fine dinner in the same house in ice served in half a cantalope, with bridal wreath woven to form a bundle to the basket. Mrs. Pierce is visiting Mrs. Robinson, Her niece, Franck Farrer, and the other two, and the other two are at the Rockford relatives and friends paid their tribute of respect to him; they had sympathized with through a long and lingering illness. He leaves a widow and a daughter, and he is the only other of Mrs. Anna Hodges of this city." Mrs. John Robinson spent the weekend in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Mills. Her daughter Inz accompanied her. "I am a little glad to see you, Joanne, a joyful day at a pleasanst at the home of Mrs. Louis Tucker Friday afternoon, By J. R. Hicks Streator, ILL, July 21. - Rev. P. A. Green, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, held his usual services Sunday. *Rev. P. A. Green* Fleming filled the pulpit at the church, and preached two very instructive sermons. *Mrs. M. J. Lomie is still on the sick list. The Helping Hand club met last week and Pearson. After the regular business session in a dainty three course luncheon was served. *Mrs. Effe Sproules has been very sick, but is much better at this work. Paris, ILL, is here visiting Rev. P. A. Green and family. Miss Green is a sister-in-law of Mrs. P. A. Green. *Mr. Wille Hale of Canton, ILL, is here sick, but is better at this writing. Mr. Willie Hale of Canton, ILL, is home visiting relatives and friends. He is looking well, and can be seen most often at the library. Paper is delivered. *The moonlight picnic Monday night, given by the Masonic lodge, is a grand success. It was a nice evening and everybody had a good time. (chairman), J. H. Simmons Jr. and Ernesto Fox. *J.* The Empire State New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo and Other Cities -Social and Otherwise By William White Brooklyn, N. Y.—R shall be the policy of the writers for this paper to call the attention of its readers to the advantage and privileges open to the members of Race freely as to members of the Positive Race. Strangely enough, few Race people seem to understand their privileges, open to the advantage and privileges backward, or totally indifferent to matters of enjoying them. Last week we attended attention to the Municipal bath at Coney Island, which is free to all. It was gratified that the part of Race people that they intend to exercise that privilege would not even knowing they would be permitted there. This week we wish to call attention to the Municipal park, right at here in East York, and particularly we wish Race and know of the excellent and numerous tennis courts there. Tennis is very popular this year, and many tennis clubs have a membership here in East York, so that they may enjoy the sport. But at all necessary to pay a fee to join a tennis club, and a toll each month for the privilege of playing, when by simply mentioning the name of the Commissioner, Mission House, Prospect Park, in person or by letter if by letter you close a 2-cent stamp), a permit to play in any designated park will be granted without regard to color absolutely free from the privilege of playing, because being regularly employed for the Mr. Will Franclyn of 965 Sutter avenue would be glad to communicate with any one desirous of obtaining a permit to play in the tennis courts. We enjoy the privilege of tennis playing. An illustration of the spirit to be found at the Highland Park court among the races is the fact that Mr. Franklin can often be seen opposing a white man of Race players. Go up to Highland Park and play. Noted Bector Becomes Physician Dr. Maximo Duty, priest in charge, St Barnabas' P. E. Church, intends shortly hanging out his shingle, and beginning the practice of medicine in East New York. Recently he passed his usual examinations for M. D. at the Flower Hospital School, Sixty-third street and Avenue A, New York city, with flying colors. At the banquet held in Hote Me- Alpin, one of the exclusive hotels of New York, Dr. Duty was, of course, the only Race man there. While he will specialize in nervous diseases, the doctor intends, nevertheless, to be a general practitioner. "Great credit should be given Rev. Mr. Duty for his efforts as the acquiring of a medical education is strenuous enough without being hundred-papped with the arduous duties of running a church. We think his must have been the case of many a "midnight oil" burning. We extend to the doctor East New York's congratulations and sincerely wish for him an eventual lucrative practice. Harrison Duke Smith The annual dance de lauxe and cabaret classique of Harrison "Duke" Smith and his original society bears, will be held Tuesday evening, July 25, at Dauers Theater, 100 West 42nd Street, Richmond Hill, L. I. It is reported that America's foremost, composer of popular songs will positively appear. It will also be the initial Brooklyn premiere of Chicago and New York's latest puncture of the national "Walking the Dug." Jack Nation's "Mile Do" orchestra of 15 pieces is scheduled to furnish the music tip the occasion. Romeo L. Inghoury, supporter of the musical, will perform L. I. Pery, A. Hawkweil Jr., Brunsford F. Lord, Charles Scotton, Ellen L. Rogers and many others equally as prominent, compose the committee. Duffield Employment Agency, 157 Duffield street, near Myrtle, Tel. No. Main 1963. Mr. Wm. A. Jones, the proprietor, is probably the best i own man in the city conducting an employment agency, and the most popular Give him a trial. He is fair and square in all his dealings. 12 OF 22ND FETED . On last Sunday heads of the various committees and their assistants were royalty entertained by the Symphony Orchestra in their beautiful clubrooms. We have been held to work with the city for the early afternoon, next week in the regular routine of club life and at night the beautiful Lybia dining room was the scope of its gzy a little party as has been in little old New York from Brookings Square. The city has been the only one to be the course dinner the party decided to "do". Harlem, the best stop being Connor's Royal Rathskeller. Here the boys enjoyed some of it. H. Mumm White Seal was a very good show. H. Mumm was understand that a vote was taken on the merits of the different brands. Our reporter says Ed Wimmow insisted it. H. Mumm "had to" while Sam Baungan, it is said was firstly insisted on White Seal. The result was many so, so, the difference the party adjourned to a new place. Le Roy's "Performer's League" place, where the same routine of "business" was zone through again. By this time the party were ad in a record the argument forgo and good fellowing the spirit of the evening. After one or two more stops the party hailed two taxies on Lemps avenue and the price was $1.00. In the week's hours of the morning, Mr. Thomas M. Whyatt of 222 Prince Street was a recent visitor at Bay Shore, L.L. where he spent a very enjoyable time. Don't forget when having pleasures too much with this public work, the most, the most, the most, the most, the most, the popular tonsorial artist, who conducts its place of business at 172 Myrtle Avenue. It expects to move to more spacious qut, where it is in the future to be where it is the neighborhood of Flattash avenue and Fleet street. "Mr. and Mrs. John Jamison of Poughkeepsie, New York, are visiting friends in New York and are in the same place, but I'm not a Cleveland and 'chegage' before returning home." Many prominent men from this city will be visitors in Chicago next month as delegates to the national conventional of Massachusetts. Those who the experiment of the undermined are not to be seen but to be instructed to visit the Defender office. The list so far consists of John E. Myers and Harry Williamson. INFANTILE PARALYSIS With the infantile paralysis death list increasing from day to day, people in the greater city have been most fortunate, as to date only two deaths have been reported from the deadly death shown a tendency to unannounced in the 18 to 25 deaths have been reported daily for the past ten days and from 190 to 150 new cases. Ministers throughout the city were ordered through commissioner Emerson's office to warn their citizens against the danger of panic over the plague's spread. Hospitals throughout the city are filled to their capacity and about 156 doctors are being kept busy for 24 hours, as well as the amputees kept on the jumps and the keep on the jumps to catch a wink of sleep when they can. Up to July 12th 682 cases were in contagious disease hospitals and 41 in three other Brooklyn hospitals. Three hundred and 50 victims in the Green Point hospital, 50 in the Green Point hospital, 15 victims in the Kings County hospital. The streets are being flushed every day and every method known is being used by the board of health to force me to move the city. When the representative of 11 paper visited the board of health offi- enter their residents of the neighborhood and neighborhood, and represented the change. In feud with South America, it will be given to be coming and reception early in the years. Many parts of the articles of Mine. Brown are remembered by the readers of this: The Guaranteed Feather Co LAMBERT, Prop. e. CHICAGO ELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926. Wonderful Poro Hair Grower June, Laura Smith's treatment of the soap with the wonderful Poro Hair Grower will absolutely grow your hair and keep the soap clean and healthy. Thousands know of its value. This treatment destroys the serum that causes the diseases that affect the scalp. By taking a thorough course of its treatment, I guarantee a complete cure. I also do Nailbustering. Hair Dressing, Bleaching, Drying and Elimpody. I also teach the complete course—Poro Hair Grower—System—which is $5.00 alone. Diploma issued on exemption of course. $1.00 a graduate of Indie's Institution of London, England, and International School of Beauty of Paris, France. Out of town patronage, collected. Houghton Mifflin Harbor Phones Auto 74514—Drexel 6570 5209 WABASH AVE. 159 ID. LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND MIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED HERE IN U.S.A. AGENTS Wanted. Write for Librarian Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. Receiving Box TIP MAGIC 15 IN LONG SHAMPOO DRIER NEG CO THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER HAIR STRAIGHTENER MAILED ART WHERE IN U.S. POSTAGE PAID Agents Wanted. Write for Librarian Magic Shampoo Drier Co. Minneapolis, Minn. EAST NEW YORK NEWS GUARANTEED ```markdown ``` the island, were swatto the League last, last the politicians, and if of pay their respects, their respects, the the queus was Frank Pleison of San who told the boys a thriller and conditions on the la- said it was true and some said it w I am still thinking the matter over Mr. Walter Checks of Adelphia at was the dinner guest of Madame W. of 238 Berrimun street on Sunday "JACK'S" A HUSTLER John Washington, age 11, is one of pers. He attends Hydo Park school and is in the 5 A grade. Word comes that he will be promoted for the next grade. "Jack" He is a studious youngster and this has attracted a number of people JOHN WASHINGTON in Hyde Park, where he sells the Defender every Friday night and Saturday "Jack" is quite an artist. His drawings are fine and his likeness of Lincoln, the first president given up to drawing and he is making a fine success. He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and came here when 7 years old. He was a Yorkshire Dylan who very much interested in his future, "Jack" says he "hopes to make a splendid picture of him in reporter this week, to live at 185 East Fifty-ninth street." WILL HAVE TAG DAY Gary, Ind., July 21, 1945. D. Simpson, who is spending his vacation in San Diego, Cal., reports having a line that "Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson spent his Saturday and Sunday in Chicago with friends." Mrs. Horace Russell and son Clement spent several days last week with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Russell returning Monday, "A. K. Russell returned to the house for a holiday, and he was in a house in the house, and was in a library. He was a “Miss Murtha Gray and Miss Loan” and is expecting to leave the 10th of August to visit friends in Louisville. By. On returning they will spend two or three days in Indianapolis. "The A. M. E. church has arranged to have a tag day Tuesday, July 26, to help raise money to buy and build with. The day has been set apart by the mayor of the city, and he is on the top of the building will be a "New Member" and he is going to be a "New Member" of the city to tag one and all. They kindly ask each and every one to lend a help for him in this great cause." Sanitized. Morgan has bought the property where the A. M. E. congregation is now located. It is Rev. Johnson's desire that they turn the same over to him at the earliest possible date, as he has pledged himself to at least start the erection of an edifice that, when completed, the whole of the house will be built. He is going to live in Walker, who lived here until about two years ago, died very suddenly at his home in Chicago Monday. He was here last Saturday to secure a house. "He is leaving his wife and three children. They have the sympathy of the many friends who know them. TO THE SOUTHERN WHITE WOMAN Three favored for a day, fair wowow than, That stampeeth with the hills at the mountain; Homes for the toread on pound thee day! What is that dazzling object in the air? A roar of rilling power with believing trip; Or what then choose to have a shows power. Lost you abuse your golden steerlight; Echo the transient high vampire- of the veins and a fair intercourse. Millions of thy dark sisters then craise And must protect, whose color ye re- get busy are the closet of thy shee- days. Ere Gods tall singer in huge words de- pree! Mene Tevel Upharsin on thy sage! M. comby, Tallis, Te RECEPTION TO MME. BROV Manufacturers of French and Will Plumes, all styles of fancies, made fr Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful Frer Plume fancies made from old Willo Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all sh White Plumes made snow white. orders promptly attended to... CHICAGO AMERICAN GIANTS TRIM WEST ENDS IN DOUBLE BILL By Mr. Fan Schorling's Park, Sunday Afternoon— The American Giants locked out in the first game of their double bill with the West Ends. That is what some of the claim. But luck makes baseball, and Kirkman to tog with, the day was hot and ideal. The game locked to the park and many sat out in front of the box seats. The game was full of thrills from the tap of the gong until the final man was out. We begin the game. Thiery drew a pass. Kirkman kicked him to Sweeney bit a liner Into Johnson's hands and he whirled, throwing to Lloyd for a double play. Barber laid down a bunt toward first. Sweeney came in, got hold of the ball, but when he throw it to Martin and Martin were in a heap on first and second, missed the throw. Hill laid down a perfect bunt and beat it out to first. Barber going to third. Hill immediately pilfered second, and when Brown throw to second Martin missed the throw and landed Barber scored. Duncan's foul hit him. Lloyd singled. Grant's long foul sent to Thiery. Francis whiffed the ozone. Second lining - Ashley rolled to Banchman and was out to grant. Cross lined to Barber. Johnson singled. Martin hit to Frames and was tossed out. Braun hit to Frames and was tossed out. Grant. Banchman lined. Johnson singled. Barber singled. Hill tied to Ashley and Banchman was out trying to score after the catch. Third lining - W. Kavannaugh singled. Brown sacrificed. Johnson to Grant. Kavannaugh was out to grant. unassisted. L. Kavannaugh was out to grant. unassisted. three-base hit between center and right field but Barber made a great running one-hand catch, which brought the applause of the crowd. L. Kavannaugh threw out Duncan. Lloyd lined to L. Kavannaugh. Grant was out. L. Kavannaugh. Swinger drew a walk. Fourth lining - Swinger drew a walk. Ashley fanned. Cross singled. Johnson fled to Duncan. Hill made a great catch of Martin's fly near the left field line. Francis hit to short and was out to Swinger. Brazenon fled to center field line. Brazenon fled to center field line. Barber caught Banchman diced to left. Fifth Inning—Brazelton went nearly to first and pulled down W. Kavanaugh's foul. Brown rolled to Banchman and was thrown out. Thibery was out by the ball. Brown was out to sweeten unassisted. Hill walked. Duncan was out, Brown to sweeten. Sixth Inning—L. Kavanaugh fanned. Sweeten rolled to Lloyd and was thrown out to Grant. Ashley flied to Francis. Francis flied to Grant. Maughn in deep short and was out on a close play. Grant fanned. Francis fled to short. Seventh Inning—Cross walked. Johnson fled to Lloyd. Martin doubled, puttered, and "pumped" to Lloyd, who throw to Brazelton. But Cross clung up and down between third and home he was put out. Lloyd tagging him after he had covered home plate. Francis called Brazelton down for holding the ball, stopping a double. Brown died to Hill, ending the inning. Brazelton hit to Grant and sweeten unassisted. Banchman and Johnson fanned. Eighth inning—Thierry singled, Bauchman and Grant took care of L. Cavanaugh. Sweeney hit to Barber and the batter's sharp throw was too quick for Thierry, and he was doubled trying to get back to first. Barber singled and stole second a moment later. Hill sent a terrible drive into cross. Barber and Barber slowed, and he never made that the ball would be caught. Cross returned it to Martin and he stepped over and touched second, doubling Barber. Duncan lied out to Martin. Ninth inning—Ashley tripped when the ball got away from Danean. Cross singled and Ashley scored. Johnson scribbed, Johnson to Grant. Martin hit a liner into Bauchman's waiting pitch. Cross was doubled. Bauchman in Lloyd. Between the game, Bauchman Foster and the grained by pulling off some stunts between third and short. Later he showed a little class at throwing. In the afterpiece bunched hits in the first, third and sixth innings gave the Giants four runs. The game was called the seventh. Judy Gans was on the sound for the Giants, with Brazelton gain receiving. Foster saving his star utteries for the Cubans on Monday, he losers outbatted the American Giants again in this game, but Gans omitted invisible with men on the paths. EW YORK CUBAN STARS VICTORS IN TWIN BILL New York, July 21. The CUBAN Stars ed the Jersey City team to their list victims at West Side park Sunday, pins a double bill, 11 to 7 and 4 to scores. CUBAN STARS CURRICULA STATEMENTS n, 2b... 3 2 2 3 0 0 1 do, 3b... 3 2 0 0 2 1 if, 1b... 4 1 2 3 0 1 ra, 1b... 4 1 2 10 0 1 ra, rf... 3 0 0 1 0 1 ss, 4 1 1 2 0 0 z, cf... 4 1 0 1 0 0 ..... 2 2 2 1 0 p, 1 1 1 3 2 s, 3b 10 10 7 8 JERSEY CITY A.B. R. R. H. Q. A. E. Harter, cf... 4 2 2 1 0 0 Kelly, 1b... 4 0 0 7 1 1 Swanson, 2b... 5 1 0 1 1 1 Lohr, if... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Smith, rf... 4 1 0 1 0 0 Haag, 3b... 4 1 0 2 3 0 Irving, ss... 4 1 0 3 0 0 Wilson, c... 4 1 0 12 0 1 Beck, p... 4 1 0 2 0 0 Totals ..... 37 ..... 6 ..... 2 ..... 0 ..... 3 Cuban ..... 37 ..... 0 0 0 0 1 British ..... 37 ..... 0 0 0 0 1 U.S. ..... 37 ..... 0 0 0 0 1 Jersey City..... 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 7 First base on errors - Cuban Stars, 7 Jersey City, 5. Two base hit - Baro Three-base hit - Ramirez, Slobin, Irving. Sacrifice hit - Ramirez, Slobin, bases bases, Guerra, Lohr. Bases on bases off defense, Off Beck, 5. Struck out - By Sunrez, 5 (Kelly 2), Smith, Beck, Wilson) by Beck, 7 (Baro 2), Teran, Fabelo (2), Ramirez, Suarez. Passed ball - Wilson. Umpires - Messrs. Merrity and Duffy. Time of game - 2 hours and 15 minutes. R.H.E. Cuban Stars..... 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 -5 7 1 Jersey City..... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 -2 5 2 Batteries - Armenterzo and Fernandez; mith and Wilson. OB GILLISPIE NOW A MANAGER Oklahoma City, Okla, July 21 - Bob Gillispie, the old Chicago sport, has turned to a manager. He has banned Batting Hitters in the weight-of the southwest. Gillispie willing to match his man against any 3-pound light-weight in the country. ★ A BROKEN HAND DIDN'T STOP "LIL" FIRST GAME AMERICAN GIANTS Barber, cf. R. H. P. A. Mill, If. 1 2 3 1 Duncan, rf. 0 1 2 1 Lloyd, ss. 0 1 2 1 Francis, 3b. 0 1 2 2 Grant, 1h. 0 10 2 Brazilton, c. 0 0 3 1 Johnson, p. 0 2 4 Totals. 2 4 24 10 WEST ENDS Thiery 0 R. H. P. A. L. Kavanagh, ss. 0 0 2 3 1 Sweeney, 1b. 0 1 1 1 Ashley, cf. 0 0 2 1 1 Cross, 2b. 0 1 1 1 Driscoll, rf. 0 0 1 1 1 Johnston, 3b. 0 0 1 1 W. Kavanagh, c. 0 0 1 0 Brown, p. 0 1 1 Totals. 1 6 24 8 West Ends. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 A. Giants. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Errors—Barber, Brazelton, 1. Kavanagh, Ashley, Cross Brown. Three-base hit—Ashley. Bases up. Balls—Johnson, 3; Brown, 1. Struck out—Johnson, 2; Brown, 5. SECOND GAME AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. P. A. Barber, cf...1 1 2 0 Hill, lf...0 2 0 0 Duncan, rf...1 1 1 0 Lloyd, ss...1 0 1 1 Grant, ss...0 0 5 1 Francis, 3k...0 1 7 Brazelton, c...0 1 7 Brauchman, 2b...0 0 4 1 Gans, p...1 1 0 2 Totals...4 6 21 8 WEST ENDS R. H. P. A. Thiery, lf...0 1 0 0 L. Kavanaugh, ss...1 0 1 0 Sweeney, 1b...0 1 5 2 Brown, 2b...0 1 3 0 Ashley, 1b...0 1 3 0 Driscoll, rf...0 0 0 0 Johnston, 3b...0 1 2 0 W. Kavanaugh, c...0 1 5 1 Paynter, p...0 1 2 5 Totals...1 7 18 9 West Ends...1 0 0 0 0 0-1 American Giants .....1 0 1 0 6 2 ⋯⋯4 Errors—Hill, Thiery, L. Kavanaugh, Sweeney. Extra-base hits—Two-base, Barber, Hill (2). Stolen bases—Harber, Gans (2), Bauchman. Double plays—Paynter to L. Kavanaugh, Gans to Brazelton to Grant to Bauchman. Races on home—Gans, 2; of, Paywer, L. Stokle—Oats—By Gans, 3; by Paynter, 4. ROYAL GIANTS REGAIN FORM, TAKEN TWO GAMES New York, July 21—The Royal Giants twice humbled the Bushwicks yesterday after scores were 4 to 2 and 8 to 8. Both games were keenly contested. Opportunity hitting figured largely in the victory of Royals. Sensational fielding kept a large crowd interested. The ROYAL GRANTS A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hewett, ss. 4 1 0 1 2 0 Knile, 3b. 4 1 0 1 2 0 Webster, 1b. 3 0 0 3 0 Eurle, cf. 3 2 1 2 0 Hundy, 2b. 3 2 1 2 0 Pugh, rf. 3 0 0 1 0 Harvey, p. rf. 3 1 2 1 2 Gatewood, c., 1b. 3 0 1 7 1 Desert, lf. 4 0 2 4 0 S. Williams, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 30 4 8 27 6 BUSHWICK A.B. R. H. D.O. A. E. Egan, rf. 5 0 1 3 0 0 Brown, 2b. 5 1 1 5 0 Dletz, ss. 5 0 1 2 5 0 Treasure, 2b. 5 0 1 2 5 0 F. Schneider, 1b. 2 0 0 13 1 Girard. 1 0 0 0 0 0 King, lf. 3 0 1 1 0 0 A. Schneider, cf. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hobman, c. 4 1 1 2 0 0 A. Williams, p. 2 0 1 1 5 0 Totals. 33 2 8 27 15 0 *Girard batted for F. Schneider in the ninth inning Royal Giants.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 Bushwick.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 First Base on Errors - Bushwick. 2 Handles - Hardy. 2 Handles - Earle. 2 Sacrifice Hits - Brown. King, Gatewood. Sacrifice Fly - Pugh. Stolen Bases - Hewett, Earle, Desert, A. Schneider, Taguer, Harvey, Gatewood. Dietz, F. Schneider, Handy. Left on Bases - Royalts. 6; Royalts. 12 Bases - Royalts. 12; Weller. Brown. Sitz and F. Schneider, Bases on Balls Off Harvey, 6; off A. Williams, 5. Sock Out - By Harvey, 8; by A. Williams, 12. Wild Pitches - Williams, Harvey, Hits - Off Harvey, 8 in eight Innings. Umple - Grant Williams. Time of Game - 2 hours and 10 minutes. Second Game Royal Giants .. 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 --S 3 1 Bushwick ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 --6 12 2 Batteries -- Williams and Webster; Gerard and Hobman. PHILADELPHIA GIANTS WIN IN FOURTEENTH New York, July 21. The Philadelphia Giants took a hard fought game Sunday against the St. Anthony nine in the four- teenth inning, scoring two runs off of three hits. Scores: Philadelphia Giants— RHE 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—9 15 3 Knights of St. Anthony— 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 15 3 Batteries—Murphy and Fuller; McGarry and Ross. CUBANS IN TIE GAME Henry, Il., July 21.-The Cuban Stars and the Henry Greys battled ten innings to a tie here Thursday afternoon in the first game of a four-game series. Henry had the Cubans bent till the first half of the ninth, when the Islanders forced across a run on a walk, a double and a single. The Henry nine outhit the Cubans. The score: R. H. E. Henry .....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 9 2 Cubans .....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 5 2 Butteries .....Eller and Wiltry; Pedros- and Rodriguez. THE CHICAGO DEF A Pitcher in four world's series, victor over the Chicago Nationals and a stumbling block in the path of the eight American League teams in their pennant race, who hooks up with "Rube" Foster Sunday. RACE DEMOCRATS HOLD BIG CHICAGO MEETING The National Colored Democratic League, an organization of Democrats representing almost every state in the Union, held its quadrennial meeting in this city July 11 at 3102 State street for the purpose of electing officers and inaugurating plans for an aggressive campaign. W. T. Scott, national committeeman of the league for Illinois, presided at the meeting. There were many delegates present representing their respective state and local Democratic organizations, and much real enthusiasm was manifested with aspects of being able to build up strong Democratic clubs in the several states where the Negro population is large. The Democratic managers of the last national campaign conceded that this league gave the Wilson and Marshall ticket approximately 300,000. Colored in the many of the oldest members of the Democratic Party, with this political body and in several of the states the Colored voters hold the balance of power. From the sentiment expressed at this meeting it is evident that suitable headquarters will be essential to such a vigorous campaign effort to doubt the doubtful states for the Democrats. Adam E. Patterson, an attorney of Oklahoma, was elected president of the league to succeed Bishop Alexander Walters of New York. Vice presidents, A. H. Anderson, S. J. Pierce, T. W. Sumit and A. H. Underdower, Judge Robert S. Hudspeth of Jersey City, N. J., will act as treasurer, and James H. W. Howard, J. Gray Lauz, N. B. Marshall, L. A. Newby and several others were elected to head important committees. Following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, The national Democratic party in convention assembled at St. Louis on the 17th, day of June, 1916, nominated Thomas W. Marshall President and Vice President of the United States of America, respectively; and Whereas, By reason of the wise and progressive policies pursued by the President in keeping our country out of war with foreign powers, there has been preserved American people a period of unrestricted American enterprise. Whereas, Under the present Democratic administration Chief Justice White of the United State Supreme Court, a southern Democrat from Louisiana, by obiter dictum declared that the "Jim Crow" laws and the "Grandfather" clause of the elephant law unconstitutional and void, and inasmuch as all of the Democrat judges of the said Supreme Court concurred therein; Whereas, President Wilson recommended to and caused congress to pass a resolution reinstating all of the dissidents who may study, with honor and full back pay; and Whereas, Our President so gallantly rescued the brave and heroic troops of the Tenth Cavalry who fell at Carril, from Mexican soil, and ordered them interred without discrimination in the national cemetery at Arlington; therefore, Resolved, That the National Colored Democratic League, in session assembled at Chicago on the 11th day of July, Here We Are! 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 1916, pledge itself to work earnestly and assiduously for the election of the national Democratic ticket; and be it further Resolved. That each state and local club that is a member of this National League employ every honorable means to vote for the Democratic senators, congressmen and state officials in sympathy with this spirit of the present administration. CLOTHING THE BABY (Press Service, Department of Health. July, 1916.) What sort of clothing is best for the infant? In our latitude, season and climate govern the thinks it should wear; but the tendency is to overdress, especially when wealth and fashion try to long their wares on the infant, as if it were a rack for exhibition purposes, or a few essentials for dressing the baby. First for all, babies under 6 months of age should be a soft, white channel band for the abdomen, eight inches wide and eighteen inches long. This is quite as important for the infant as is the soft white belt of the evening dinner shall perk up the waist of a very high life. This band is for universal use in the hut and the palace, for black and white, in July and December. It makes for good form, does the belly band of the baby. The "clawhammer," on the other band, is only for show, and it is in good shape in a narrow circle into which comparatively few babies ever enter when grown up. This baby binder should not be heemed at the edges, lest it crease and chafe the baby's tender skin. When he grows up, his hide may be so thick that tight veins and other uncomfortable things do bump the baby's skin as it sits at loured banquet boards and is bruised by bulging waistcoat the stuff that beckons gout and invites high pressure in his blood vessels. Not so the baby. He fills out the space beneath his flannel binder with milk—clean, pasteurized, whole-mother milk, preferably—if he is to remain breastfeeding. And then come sips and petticans and other needful articles. In a word, these should be soft, of cotton or wool mixed with cotton on silk to prevent shrinkage, according to the purse. Simplify and smoothness, are the first principles. Ample moisture is necessary or excess of it in proportion are also in line with men sense; and it is even becoming common practice to banish buttons and pins in favor of tapes for fastening. This is more than a commercial fact; it is sensible. The tender skin should be firm, taut and catched by sharp points, imparts on tapes an only hurt, but educate bad temper, encourage tears, squalls and noise. A crying baby is an unwholesome item in the family budget. Like a thistle in a pansy bed. Soothe, comfort, entertain and train the baby to see and hear and feel the world around him. He will get enough of the other sort later. Proper clothes are a great aid to this cheerful end. An infant is highly sensitive to heat and cold; therefore, the need of that good officer, the mother or nurse, to watch and guard against extremes and sudden changes, such as occur in Chicago. So is with the infant, as with its patient. You must umbrella and outer wraps, prepared for the sharp turns and surprises in temperature which sneak past the weather man. Have ready a warm wrap and extra stockings for baby. "Bye Baby Bunting" recalls the importance of putting the infant to sleep so elated that he cannot kick off the covers at night and thus lose the winter time. A baby bunting is the sleeping bag, closed at the bottom, that fills this bill of protection. Finally, whatever the baby wears should be clean, unhurt and unstained, and so changed as to insure that clearness of habit that shall mean neatness and sweetness in its later years. You may not successfully breeze the weather to provide the cool breezes, but you may spend enough time in the cool and enough ice to keep it cool and enough screens and switters to protect your baby from his sworn enemy, the fly. WILL MOTOR TO "WIND CITY" Louisville, Ky., July 21.-James R. Harris, Leonard Haley and W. H. Goodall, three of the most well-known cliffs will motor to Chicago. Ill. the first of August. The car belongs to Mr. Haley. Two of Greatest Pitchers to Battle Against Each Other Sunday Afternoon KOKOMO RED SOX INVADE CHICAGO The Kokomo Red Sox will arrive Sunday morning and register at the Lexington hotel. With them, besides their regular team of ex-big leaguers, is George Mullin, the former Detroit Star, who will open the series against Rube Foster, better known as the Napoleon of baseball. The American Giants, it is conceded, is the best semi-pro team that has ever been gathered together for a long trip to the coast and to Cuba, where they played in the winter league. Since they have been home they have beaten every team that has played them in a series of games. The McHenry-Grays, were the Drexel team, whom the Giants have made a few games, but went away the losers by a terrible margin. Manager Foster has tried hard to give the fans a good run for their money. Owing to the fact that his team is so strong it is hard to believe that he has not also has a great team. They have lost only three games during the season and are coming with a strong bunch of rookers to give the Giants a terrible run. Rube has ordered a band to furnish the music to the record of the Kokomo team is as follows: April 16—Narion (won), 2 to 0. April 23—Taylor's A. B. C.'s (lost), 2 to 5. April 30—Indianapolis T. T. (won), 8 to 1. May 7—All Chinese (won), 2 to 1. May 14—Taylor's A. B. C.'s at Indianapolis (won), 7 to 6. May 21—Columbus, Ind. (won), 4 to 2. May 28—Cincinnati Police (won), 6 to 0. May 30—Union Giants (won), 4 to 3. June 4—Uban All-Stars (dost), 0 to 2. June 11—Anderson, Ind. (dost), 0 to 1. June 15—Frankfort, Ind. (won), 6 to 2. June 25—Bowser's A. B. C.'s (won), 4 to 2. July 2—Andersons at Anderson, Ind. (won), 6 to 2. July 4—Frankforts at Frankfort, Ind. (won). July 9—Montgomery (Ala.) Gray Sox (won), 8 to 0. Besides this record of games won we must consider the fact that George Mullin has in his eighteen tour counting a strike-out record of 1,696 men. He has won 290 games and lost 226. His average for this period of years is 543. He has a fielding average for this length of time, 543. He has made 265, having made 229 runs, got 537 hits, of which 5 were home runs, 51 two-base slams and 32 were triples. St. Louis, Mo. July 21—Lee Patterson of Joplin, Mo. knocked out batting Ford from Detroit in the fifth round of the Future City A.C. Friday night. Ford had a hard time in getting a punch at Patterson, as the winner was too fast on his feet. Patterson used a left job to hit the ball, and Ford missed from the Michigan lad. Patterson followed, then sent a left to the jaw, followed up shortly with a left to the stomach, and Ford hit the mat with a thud. He never moved and was carried out by his seconds. In the semi-final Kid Dusty won eight-round decision over Kid Black of Chicago. Dukes stopped batting Ford with his knees in the fourth quarter of a six-round game. Trenton, N. X. J. July 21.—The crack Lincoln Stars, who leave the East on Thursday for Chicago, where they play the American Giants for the championship of the world, led in their play of 6. Logo junior alumnus for the championship of the world, Lincoln defended the Islanders by the tune of 6 to 1, giving them two games to the good. The Eastern champs will be seen in Chicago about Aug. 6. JOHNSON OUTPOINTS DEMPSEY New York. July 21. John Lester Johnson scored another easy victory at the expense of Jack Dempsey (white) in the Harlem Sporting Club Friday night. Dempsey failed to live up to the expectations of the city, and was an easy mark for the local loser. The weights were: Johnson. 170; Dempsey. 181. In the semi-final of six rounds Joe Paul and Paul were featherweights. Paul and Happy are featherweights. PROF. LEFTWICH IN THE CITY PROF. LEFTWICH IN THE CITY Prof. John L. Leftwich, Clearview, Okla., president of the Creek-Seminole Agricultural college, was in the city this week on business for his school. He states that his school is very successful and he will be in September there will be a big celebration his town and he has invited the Defender to send a representative. He is at the head of the only school where Indians and members of the Race are taught at the same school. M'COY TO NEW YORK? New Orleans, La. July 21—Kid McCoy the lightweight champion of the South, has found it hard hard to get matches, as most of the boys around New Orleans are afraid of him. His manager, Andrew Genna, ex-heavy-weight (white) champion of the South, will probably take him to New York, where he will be matched with Leo Johnson or some other eastern crack. BIG BENEFIT AND FIELD DAY The big benefit and field day of the Eighth Regiment will take place next month. The Lincoln Athletic Club has set to training to cop most of the open events. A drill for boys will be one of the events. A coach will be by applying at this office or of Mr. Hammond. 3366 Calumet avenue. See next week's paper for full particulars. BROWN VS. MOODY New Orleans, La., July 21.—Battling Brown, one of the lightweight, here, will be seen again in action when he hooks up with Kid Moody Sunday afternoon. The bout will take place at Sarahan, La., Johnny Brass doing the refereeing. "RUBE" FOSTER WILLIAM H. The best pitcher the Race has ever known. The Napoleon of baseball who will stage a "come back stunt" against the great Mullin. PADRON BEATS GIANTS, 4-0 The American Giants were unable to hit Patron's southwest curves, and accepted a 4 to 0 Shutout at Scholars' Park, from the Cuban Stars. All the islanders' runs were made in the second session after two were out, on three passes and singles by Tampus and Tor- CUBAN STARS R. H. P. O. A. Jimminez, 2h. 1 1 4 3 Chacon, ss. 1 0 0 1 Ganzales, c. 0 2 8 2 Tarenti, cf. 0 1 1 0 Willa, rf. 0 6 1 0 Pedroso, lf. 1 3 0 Tampus, lb. 1 2 9 1 Rios, 3h. 0 0 0 3 Padron, p. 1 1 1 2 Totals. 4 7 27 12 AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. P. O. A. Barber, cf. 0 0 1 0 Hill, lf. 0 2 3 0 Duncan, rf. 0 0 1 0 Lloyd, ss. 0 0 2 6 Grant, 1b. 0 0 11 0 Francis, 2h. 0 0 0 3 Petway, c. 0 1 5 1 Bauchman, 2h. 0 0 1 2 Wickware, p. 0 0 0 1 Totals. 4 27 13 Cuban Stars. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 American Giants. 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors—Rios, Three Base Hit—Pedroso, Double Plays—Padron to Tampus, to Gonzales, Struck Out—Padron, 6; Wickware, 6. Bases on Balls—Wickware, 7. BROGAN KILLED BY MRS. ANDERSON'S CAR Sunday night Mrs. Violet Anderson, 3346 South Park avenue, a court reporter, was in her car on her way to the new Municipal pier, accompanied by a friend, Wm. Brogan (white), 108 Center street, Pittsburgh, employed on the duty of a police officer. He was old and was celebrating his birthday. Brogan's party was on the rear seat of a motorcycle driven by his friend, Martin Vincent, 617 North Dearborn street. The motorcycle was following the electric down Grand avenue to the Municipal pier about 16 o'clock. The speed of the motorcycle was about 10 miles pass Miss Anderson's car at Pesthsi court. It hit a cut in turning and Brogan was thrown under the wheel of the electric and killed. Vincent was only bruised. "It all happened in a second, and the man was under the wheels before I knew it," said Mrs. Anderson to a friend. She was in her car. The Chicago police police, after an investigation, did not hold her and the coroner jury the next day exonerated her. STRUCK BY AUTO Springfield, Ohio. July 21. — George Blackburn, 111 Freeman avenue, an employ of the Springfield Street Bailiff while at work, about 10 o'clock. July 11, on South Yellow Spring street, receiving a slight fracture of the skull. He was at the hospital, where he received medical attention. He is slowly improving. HAVE A SPECIALIST How can the farmer use the manure and lime on his own, farm temporarily to offset the use of potash which is almost prohibitive in police? This is the problem which the college of agriculture of the University is helping the farmers of the state to positive. Fertilizer meetings in which a size specialist from the university visits f and points out how the farmer only maintain his yields wi now being scheduled. of this paper can array of these meetings on I writing to Clark S. Wh University, Columbus. BEST SPELLER New Orleans, La. Elizabeth Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. ville, Assumption parl just been wanted a rect spell! the state us deliver teaches The certif Hall, State Parish Pre these parts to white chi given to me a remarkabj "Can the Rs the whites?" Phone 344 THE ART STUDIO OF THE HACKETT PICTURE HOUSE The Home of First Class Work "Official Photographer" for the New Orleans Branch of the "Defender." Frames and enlargements of exceptional quality. Prices surprisingly low. 2514 8th Street New Orleans, La. INE 'ATOR uses, removes dandruff and straightens in 20 minutes cause hair will not turn back to washed. Straightens short as well as long hair, and im- Send $1.50 for large bottle express prepaid. Send 2c stamp for information. No C. O. D. title and be convinced. Or Supplies, W. O'Neall, Distributor State Street, Chicago, Ill. pl A lns very leed lon. ver the rty ide co- sat sir n- e- D, ict, rth on- ied re- ter, was Dr. M. stor ded sed of are food the vis- inn- No. some ren and the will sion ded in is b. oordheid is pastor of the en. his Sunday school is still holding their banner of love. The public is invited to attend a church of Christ of New Orleans, La., to be held at the National park Monday, July 26. * The Iola Social Aid and Pleasure Club entertained its members and many friends at a Fourth of July outing to Millington. A church of Christ of New Orleans Baptist church will lay its double corner stone on Sunday, July 30. They have a long programme arranged for the week, which will begin Monday July 29 at 10 a.m. concert on Saturday, July 29. The corner stone session will be preached by Ken, C. C. Strathe. By Dr. J. J. Kane Abbrevice, La., July 21.—Nelson Washington, who has been away from home for quite a while, spent a few days with friends and relatives. He returned to take a Tuesday, Mrs. Mary and daughter and daughter-in-law, Texas, are in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Goodie. * A pleasure-board ride was given by Messrs. C. Perry and C. Douglas to Shell Beach. They went to the beach with Francis Broussard of Martin, La, danced at home from a short illness. * A peanut hunt was given by the members of the St. Mary's Sunday school for the benefit of same, under the management of Mrs. H. Pickens. * Residence of Mrs. H. Pickens. * Mrs. Mary Watson of Lake Simonet was a visitor in town. * M. Morrison and sister, Zeila, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norah, sister of Mr. and Mrs. St. Bernard, pastor of Desert Green Temple, getting a revival. He has done excel- not work in reviving the church. *Rev. S. Jones, pastor of the M. E. Church of St. James, is preached a grand sermon at Pleasantville, which was appreciated by his hearers. *A. D. Jones of New Orleans is in town to reintroduce a number of the United Order of Tabernacles. *Mrs. Clara Blanche of New Iberia, L.A., district superintendent of the Woman's Home Mission Society of the Church, delivered a very interesting lecture, exceedingly large audience. *Rev. J. A. Herod, principal of Abbeville school, and the board of directors are petitioning to the people for their financial aid to the debt of the school. *A grand sermon was delivered by the officers of the Shiloh K. Y. Kapital on July 30th, to help pay off the church debt. Rev. Frank Flowden, pastor. Deal Daniel, 221 Royal street, 22, Mrs. Joseph Van on Plaquinn, La. visited Miss ary Furlch, 214 Peach street, last Sunday. Merloral exercises held at Ben Rouge college last Sunday. In honor of Miss Johans, P. Moore, was largely attended and r叶 with much success. Rev. H. Feltus returned here from New Orleans last Sunday. The relaying of the corner store of the K. of P. Lodge, No. 41, at the K. of P. Hall, on Fanny street, by the tolden Lark, G. N. O. of O. F. Lodge, No. 5972. Among its most prominent officers were F. C. Alexander, Dudley Smith, Ralph Hubbard, Leroy Hamilton, Bert Jones and Dr. A. O. Lyons. Among the sick this week are Mrs. William Walker, 233 Spain Street; Mrs. J. A. Brouard, 7337 Beavard Street; Mrs. Samuel Rhodes, 1301 Railroad avenue, and Mrs. Luis Johnson, 1161 Railroad avenue. HAIR most lived and knew bec SING nur ed tulled By T. G. Duncan West Monroe, La., July 21.-Mrs. E. L. Cox left for Waveland, Miss, last Saturday, where she will spend the summer on the coast. * Mrs. G. S. Lee is still very ill. * Rev. W. G. Head has returned from his church in Lila, La. * Mrs. G. S. Lee and M. E. Boley have returned from the school school convention at Brenice, La. * The Young Men's Educational and Social Club gave a "tackey party" last Saturday night. * The Willing Workers Club met at the home of Mrs. L. Cox Wednesday, July 12. * St. Joe, La., July 21.-The members of the new Salvation E. C. gave a picnic for the benefit of the new church, which was a success. There were four prizes. First was to the one pulling the most cabbage, second was to the best dressed man, the one on the dress dressed and the fourth to the one dressed pigeon. Mr. Samuel Simpson won first and fourth prizes, C. J. McGivens second and Miss Laila Strand, Honey Island, third. Everyone had a good time. A few weeks past the members gave the pastor, Rev. F. D. Robinson, a new suit, Alton, La. July 21—Mrs. Phyllis Lee. New Orleans, was the guest of Mrs. E. E. Johnson the past week. She is having a good time, she says. Lion La, July 21. Mrs. Phyllis Lee turned to her home In the Crescent after a brief visit here. * The stork ed Mr. and Mrs. Turner, leaving a daughter. * The members of Lif- ton I. C. gave the bon- the church. It was a success. Joe La, July 21. The storm did a dical of damage here. The new tion Baptist church was blown down and the ball rapidly again. Ons ball was ruined by a gren- dert for the benefit of the church Mo- night. Every one is cordially invited. MAKES APPEAL FOR CASEMENTS RELEASE Miami, Fla., July 21 - Dr. A. P. Holly, formerly of Hayt, is the father of a movement to save the life of Sir Roger Casement (white), who is sentenced to death for high treason in England for bringing in the exposes of the Belgian atrocities in the 'Congo rubber country, where some of the most awful crimes of the past years have been committed. While in the consular service he felt as if he was the consular service of England, he of the United Kingdom, Scotland and Ireland, and had prosecuted the stand he thought was right. For this action he has been sentenced to life imprisonment. The fact that Sir Roger Casement fought, so bravely against atrocities in the Congo, Dr. Holly is urging members of the Race to take the initiative in requesting the British ambassador to forward an urgent appeal to the authorities in favor of the benefactor of the Race, Dr. Holly will now devote his attention to the Race and appeal to the better class of whites to stop the lynching and ' Jim Crow ' laws in the south. ENTERTAIN YOUNG MEN Columbia, Mo. July 21. "The Ladies' Art Club met with Mrs. Virgile Walden Wednesday afternoon, July 5. * Prof J. W. (Hind) Bone returned from Sedalia Friday in his Cole Six. * George Butler returned home from St. Paul, Minn., after an absence of fourteen years. Every one enjoys having him in our midst. * The Amos Johnson Chapter gave a musical concert at the second Friday, July 7. * He was an artistic treat. grand musical comedy was given by the Fulton Baptist choir at the Second Baptist Church of this city. "A Tale of the Hat." It was a grand affair and a large crowd was in attendance. * The greatest affair of the season was given by the young men of this city. "A Garden Party" in honor of Miss Dorothy Watkins in July, Minn. * The Peach appointed Miss Watkins and the Misses Lillian and Edna Schurch with an auto ride Saturday. They report an enjoyable time. * Mrs. Josephine Brisco and daughter Louise, who have been visiting in Kentucky, returned home Saturday. * The young ladies of this city entertained the young men with a dance, Monday evening, July 10, at the Fulton Hall which was beautifully decorated with electrical Japanese lanterns. Music by Prof. T. M. Drew. MRS. DAWSON DEAD Duluth, Minn, July 21—Mrs. William M. Dawson, aged 40, died at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Mary's hospital following an illness of about a year from cancer. She is survived by her husband, Mr. William M. Dawson, Minn, aged 40, died at 10 o'clock Ohio. The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the residence, $20 Fifth avenue East. Rev George L. Holt, pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. church, offered at the funeral services. The burial was made in Forest Hill cemetery, Mr. Dawson is very well known in the Spalding for many years, and now being head waiter at the New St. Louis hotel. * An interesting programme was given Tuesday night in the partors of St. Mark's A. M. E. church, Fifth avenue and Sixth street. Special effort was made by the pastor of the church to make the affair enjoyable. The programme included the following: Invocation by Rev James Higgins of Chicago, Ill.; welcome address by Rev George L. Holt; paper by Mrs. M. L. Jones of Wilmington, Del.; vocal solo by Mrs. George Moses of Lutson, Minn. * Jimmie Mobley of N.E. St. Sixth street, returned the last of the week from the Twin Cities, where they attended the annual picnic of the St. Philip's church of St. Paul, Minn. DAY NURSERY FUND STARTED Philadelphia, Pa., July 21. —The Cold Welfare League of Philadelphia announced after their meeting today that plans for the Day Nursery Fund were well under way. A generous start was secured through the concert here last week. The Philomathian Dramatic and Chorus Society of Philadelphia addresher to this sum through the prosecution of the Rose of Eden" at Fitzgerald's Auditorium at Atlantic City last Friday night. The efforts of the League are to be commended and the Defender wishes them success in this venture. Officers of the league are: Mrs. C. Jones, president; Mrs. N. L. Kemp, vice president; Mrs. Florence White, secretary; Mrs. Mattie Warrick, treasurer. HARRIS PASSES AWAY Norman W. Harris (white), wealthy the philanthropist and patron of education, died Sunday at his summer home Wadsworth Hill, Lake Geneva, Wis. He was very much interested in Race Y. M. C. A. work. When the banquet was held at Odd Fellows' Hall for the Wabash avenue campaign Mr. Harris Cyrus McCormick and Julius Rosenwald, gave $25,000 apiece. THE ART STUDIO OF THE ART PICTURE HOUSE Home of First Class Work "photographer" for the New branch of the "Defender." and enlargements of excep- tion. Prices surprisingly low. New Orleans, La. Ripley, Tennessee, July 21—The C. M. E. Church, of which Rev. R. W. Spearman, A. B., is pastor, was visited by the presiding elder of the Dyersburg district, West Tennessee conference. Dr. Rlvers held two strong sermons, and the service day was successful. Prof. J. H. Kelly, the father of W. K. Kelly, pastor of the Holly Grove Baptist Church, is here visiting his son, Mrs. Cliffie Corner and Mrs. Sarah Mills, formerly of this town, are here visiting his parents and grandmother, Mrs. Florenta Curpin, Ferguson. * Mrs. Lelia Taylor, formerly of this town, but now resides in Memphis, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Crook. Quite a jolly crowd, the children by the "Willing Workers" of the Holly Grove Baptist Church. The affair was largely attended by all and all reported a delightful time. * The children's day last Sunday were Methodist Church on last Sunday were Methodist Church in due those who had the program in charge. * Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Kelly entertained at dinner Monday afternoon in honor of their father, Prof. J. H. Kelly in the church, pre-program were Rev. Spearman, pastor of the Holly Church; Rev. M. Rivers, presiding elder of this district, and Prof. J. H. Kelly. By Mrs. Cassie L. Fowlkes Union G. T. Cassie L. Powkes Union G. T. Cassie L. Powkes Sarah Herring died July 13. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, Mr. Oddie Herring; a father, Mr. John Wade; brothers, George Wade, Johnnie Wade Jr., Jenny Wade; Mollie Capers, Hamilton, Mrs. Hugh Cravens, F. C. Crawden, shown by the ladies of the W. Y. E. Crawden, she was a member for eight years. The design prepared by this club was simply beautiful. Mrs. Herring was a member of the First Christian church and loved the First Christian church who knew her. Mrs. Nannie Clay, Herring, who been the house guest of Mrs. B. L. Clarke the week end, will leave for her home Tuesday morning. *Miss Clay, a very sweet and quite an accomplished musician, has been much entertained by the society while here. *Mrs. W. P. Wesley, a daughter passed through Saturday afternoon route to Chicago, Illinois; Washington, D.C. and other points, where they will spend the summer. *Mrs. Cora Cooper was the lovely hostess of the Bonton Literature day afternoon. Club was opened by the ladies of Mrs. A. E. Patton. Election was as follows: Mrs. A. B. Patton, president; Mrs. Cora Cooper, vice president; Mrs. Nannie Brown, secretary; Mrs. Viola Taylor, assistant secretary; Mrs. Fearl Long, treasurer; Mrs. Fearl Long, reporter. Club adjourned to meet with T. C. Coleman. *Mrs. Morgan Wells has turned from a very pleasant visit to mother, relatives and friends in Brownsville, Teen. *Mrs. Nannie Adkins has come from Nashville, Teen. *Mrs. Oddie Herring, husband of the late Mrs. Sarrah Herring, too late to see his wife alive. She preparing to join him in Terre Haute, in a few days, their future home. By Crawford L. Robinson Dyerburgh, Tenn. July 21. — Miss Johnie Locks her home after a few weeks visit in our city. * Among those who have returned home from summer schools at the A. & L. State Normal were Mesmes L. J. Roundtree, A. Cross and Tom Fowkies and she is tenile L. Buckett and Alma E. Milne and P. Moser M. L. Morrison. * Miss Odessa M. L. Morrison. * Miss Odessa M. L. Morrison. where she will spend her summer vacation. * The Doll W. B. seems to be well rushed by the Dude F. G. since the departure of the Doll Miss Tyus. * T. G. Robinson, superintendent, the National Life insurance company, was in Husband M. on business last week. * Houser Rose. * City is the guest of Oner L. Thomas Jr. on East Court. * Blackberry picking seems to have become the real sport of the day around here. Race people should delight in supporting Race enterants in subscribe for the Defender. C. L. Roberson on East Court street. Phone 428-1 or 656. No papers can be sold on credit. * Several dudes say they certainly enjoyed reading the letters from the Doll W. B. while she was on her vacation. * Mrs. Percy Sanderson has returned home from Upson. * few days' visit. * Mrs. A. D. Woods in the club of Friday last. * Mrs. Alma L. Brown of Union City is in our city again. * Mrs. Nealy has returned home after a few weeks' visit with friends and relatives in Mercer. By Fred H. Loster Memphis, Tennessee, July 21—On last Tuesday night, July 15, John's Baptist church received their first official notice that the preachers—there being two of them—the deacon and a part of the trustee board, the pastor, the priest, will and accord, purchased the old Reeves church at a cost of $14,000, paid $4,000 and made out notes bearing 8 per cent the remainder. This church has been condemned by the city twice and it will cost not less than $3,000 to put it in a good condition. Furthermore, they have got a new structure, which is quite new. This deal was made at Memphis, Tennessee, the first part of this year, and has been denied every time when asked about it. The pastor emphatically denied the assertion to the writer of this article, who is a member of that church, and his days ago. After the pastor returned his days ago, the same as if the church had sent the deacon to the trustees, and they split because they did not want the church to know anything about it. The underminders went on, ignored the members, appointed their committees, held their secret meetings and just lost the position at Clarksville he called the deacon to last Tuesday night brought in a report to be adopted, which read as stated above, and allow permission the majority adopted the report. Now the two wishes to say that St. John's the most running smoothly for 35 years. Twenty-seven years under the pastorship of Rev. Wm. J. McMichael, many have put in their pen at various times, and put in the church and the church. But the most confident have been deceased. They are trying to make good with the officials. The pastors went to get their names on the paper to cinch their hands and impose a debt on the church to finish paying. Show me where they is any Christianity in that, And they intend to carry their plans out if it splits the church. * On Wednesday last the three commanderies of this city had a joint installation. Sir W. R. Snipes, grand recorder, acted as grand eminent, and signed a nified manner that it has been consented that it was the grandest affair of its kind ever had in the city. He was assisted by the grand captain general, Sir H. M. Brockington, who is also of exceptional ability. The three auxiliaries were out in large numbers and were deceived by the church, the ceremonies had been performed all the retired to the banquet hall, where a long table was loaded with all kinds of good things. * Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dixon delightfully entertained 50 children in honor of their little 2-year-old girl, in East End last Tuesday. The ceremony and Mrs. J. E. Mason, Little Rock, Ark. in the city visiting Mr. Mason's brother, Ernest Mason, 785 Walker avenue, but expect to leave in a few days to points of interest in the north. * Mr. Mason OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G.A. Morgan Hair Refiner and Soap will positively straighten the hair and may a couple change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. PRICE LIST OF G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. Hair Refiner $1.00 Italian Hair Oil $2 Refiner Soap $26 Black Hair Stain $1.00 Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special Summer and Winter Wetlights) $1.00 In ordering please mail remittance to THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 Harlem Ave., N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders. Incorporated 1914 MRS. KITTY SCOTT-MCRAY Proprietress Phone Automatic 72- Calumet 5912 CALL AT THE "O-K" RESTAURANT MEALS 15 CENTS AND UP SECRET ORDERS HOURS. STRICTLY HOME COOKING. Coffee and Hot Biscuits a Breakfast Special. 3003 S. Street CHICAGO, IL1 Humboldt, Tenn., July 21.—Two of the most enjoyable affairs of the season were those given in honor of Mrs. C. C. Adams. Mife of the ex-pastor of St. Mary's night night Mrs. Ella Bludes was hostess at delightful affair when she entertained au茶 in honor of Mrs. Adams. * Mr. Alphonse Moore, Henry Williams and Jarrell Jones made a trip to Jacksonville and Jacksonville, Florida, to see the brick masonies on the new custom house that is being erected in this city. * Mrs. Edna Wheeler and Mrs. Queenena Harman were visiting in Jacksonville Sunday, May 16. * Mrs. Ella Bludes in Jackson, the guest of Jim Studovant. * Miss Ella Mai Sharp left for St. Louis Sunday night to visit her mother. * Macauley Bolton, Memphis, is in the city visiting folk. * Mrs. Annie Ivory, Fulton, KY, is visiting home folk. McKenzie, Tenn., July 21.—The Rev. Harris of the C. M. E. church delivered a very fine sermon on last Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Craig prescribed an excellent sermon in the evening. *Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bell were the guests of Dr. W. M. Bell, Jr. at Martin, Mn., Sunday. *Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mn., attended the state examination at Huntingdon last week. Miss Frerson was in Huntingdon Friday and Saturday in the interest of the industrial work which she represents. *Prof. N. W. Love made a trip trip to Huntington on business visiting his sister James. who has been visiting his sister for the last week for Cairo, St. Louis and other points of interest. Mrs. Amanda Scott and daughter will return to Mounds Thursday, accompanied by Mrs. Viola, Edwards and little Hazel Thomas. Mrs. Amanda Gregory will have a new home on Booker avenue July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dixon attended services at Cherry Wood Sunday. They were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson. *Rev. T. F. Wilson preached an excellent sermon at Cherry Wood Sunday. The attendance was fine. Mrs. Robert Johnson, Cherry Wood, are on the last week. *Mrs. Queen Dunwiddie continues very ill. *Mrs. Add Sneed arrived from Cincinnati Thursday, where she has been visiting her sister. *Mrs. Charlie Britt and infant daughter have returned to Cincinnati with her husband, Mr. Britt. Hickman Ky. Guy Barker, who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Barker, this place, have returned to their home in Mounts, Ky. *Mesdames Chas. Henderson, KY. July 21.—The quarterly meeting was held at the Free Will Baptist church and there was a good attendance. * Mrs. Marie Rankins, 83 Logan street, is very ill. Under the care of Dr. S. A. O'Neal. * Mrs. Marie Gaines, Seventh street, is quite ill, under the care of Dr. Wilson. * Mrs. Sadie E. Blevins, working a few weeks in Louisville, KY, come home Sunday for a short stay with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Meckel, Seventh street. She was greeted by all who knew her. Miss Blevins has returned to Louisville. * Porter Hayes and Mr. John M. Taylor, St. Louis, are in visiting relatives and friends, Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Hayes, for the past ten years, and visits this city seldom. * Mr. and Mrs. John Gones, St. Louis, arrived in this city Sunday morning, giving quite a surprise to their many friends. About four years have clapped since Mrs. Gones was here on her visit. They were greeted by her visit. They were a most pleasant one. They returned St. Louis Sunday night. * Mrs. B. E Doxey and daughter were called to Chicago to visit the bedside of Mrs. Doxey's mother, Mrs. Anna Alexander, 352 Kenwood avenue. * Rev. J. R. Robinson attended the Baptist Woman's Missionary Society, Kentucky, Ky. Rev. C. H Arnett preached two hours at Norris Chapel Baptist church. A grand entertainment was given Saturday night at the residence of Mrs. Molle Marshall. * Mr. Dan Valentine is on the sick list. * The age rage at Morris Chapel was quite a success. * Mrs. Gora Thomas Brooks and her bed. * Mrs. Thomas Brooks and her bed. * Mrs. in the city, the garden of brother, Mr. Shelby Brooks, on third street. * Mrs. Martha Randolph, who has been ill, is much improved. A clergyman, Rev. M. Ross, Dayton, Ohio, testifies that after having been a slave to ten years 41 years, he got kid of the habit entirely in a few days, greatly improving his health. QUIT TOBACCO. GAINED 35 LBS. Everybody in Mangum, Okla. is talking about the big change in Al Reeves; he put tobacco habit through (formally refined in the free book which you may also easily obtain) and never comes back. A valuable, interesting horde the tobacco habit (firn written by Edw. J. New, E. New, W. N. Ann, N. Ann) is very anxious that all oil the craving of tobacco, sun garettes may save them the gently, gently and lastingly. f quilized, memory improv and numerous other bened known as the world's best hair culturist, the only one known to have the skin from which it grows in hair. She treats the scalp by impressions, thoroughly diagnoses and uses her wonderful Jickey Process. No hair-feetcare when the scalp is treated with the Jickey Process. After treating the measures the length in four weeks later, hair again, and if whether the prompts it to she first given her once 1900 in Jickey Process hair after six week Jickey Proce Agent No a stamp 4743 State TRY IT! Prescription work for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Trouble Do You Want to be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREM It Removes Tan, Freckl Blotches and Positive' Lightens the Complex: FOR SALE AT LA BASTIDE'S DRUG 3702 South State 9' Telephone your order, to any part of th DOUGLAS 616 and 617 A1 you want the best rooms with the best families in the area. See M. W. FONDER 3558 Calumet Ave. Phone Douglas 7016. REST to eight apartments. ALEE- nild two-fat building, brick, 5 and 6 rooms. THE JOHNSON RESIDENCE. 3121 WABASH Av., phone Douglas 8450 - Nicely furnished with modern conveniences; near car line and "L"; use of kitchen and laundry; references exchanged. 3817 VERNON AVE. 2ND APT., PHONE DOUGL 3512 - Nearly furnished room; steam heat; water at all times; family room; large both at st. car line, 2 blocks to Kenwood "L" or single lady; only one lady has kitchen. 4847 FORESTREST AVE., PHONE KENWOOD 4118 - Nearly furnished rooms, front, large and air; steam heat; electric light; splendid neighborhood; near car line. 3830 SOUTH PARK DLVD., PHONE DOUGL 3280 - Two neatly furnished, light and airy room on a front; hot water service; pleasantly slippery; the homeowner; suitable for a couple or gentleman; near 32th st. car line. 3815 SO. PARK AVE., PHONE DOUGL line, large front light and airy room; over looking; excellent hot water service; good train-portability; walk to lake; reasonable to desirable parties; man and gents. 3237 VERNON AVE., COR, 333 BLVD., PHONE Douglas 3855—Nearly furnished large and small light and airy room; fine view; good hot water service and transportation; an focal home for right persons; man and wife or gents preferred. 72-29 3234 RHODES AVE., PHONE AVE. 75-794— Nice light, airy side room; nearly furnished; lately decorated; good transportation; fine hot water service; reasonable; man and wife or gents. 15-22 AVE.—FURNISHED BEDROOM kitchen; $4 weekly; basement kitchenette, $2.50; strictly up to 22-29 AVE. 1ST FLAT, KENWOOD furnished rooms; very light and en convenience; near air line; ng men preferred. 22-29 AVE. 2ND FLAT, PHONE KENO room; very airy; convenient to heat, hot water; all modern con- neighborhood; young men or men. 22-29 20 APT., PHONE KENWOOD furnished front room for gentle- man heat and hot water; $2.50 ,22 Stewart. ST. 2D APT., PHONE BREAK, furnished side room for man persons; steam heat, hot water; AVE. SEAR ST. LAWRENCE furnished 4600- Neatly furnished light rooms; hardwood floor, electric light, water service; nursery or shade lady, gentleman; suitable for light homekeeping; blocks to "L" or surface lines. 22255 MALACHIE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 5310- Neatly furnished room, light, seat; all modern contemned; kitchen; near car line; very clean ble. 22256 WALSH AVE.-FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHed rooms, steam heat, room large, airy, well lighted and modern through out; near "L" station and car line. 22257 FOREST AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 5020- When lodging, please, moderate, convenient cell at the Forest Inn. 22258 RHODES AVE. APT. 3. PHONE DOUGLAS 7383- Two furnished rooms, large, light; in private family, steam heat, nice home for couple or couple, no other rooms near 35th st. car line; one block from Cottage Grove. 4418 WABASH AVE. PHONE DREXEL 7301—First Flat—Nearly furnished room; hot and cold water; electric lights; near car line; elegant neighborhood. 22-29 4247 WABASH AVE. 2ND FLAT, TEL. KEN-wood 7041—Nearly furnished light and airy rooms, hot water, all conveniences; near two car lines. 25 8744 RHODES AVE. 2ND APT. PHONE 10047-ins 3100—Large furnished rooms for rent; suitable man and wife; steam heat, hot water; near 30th st. car line; rent reasonable. 22 22 E. 44TH ST. NEATLY furnished. heat, electric, all modern line. TO ROOM TO ack parlor, suit- a week, a small dry to Elevated and coal TIG. Call up. THE FURNISHED man and wife; e for an ideal hot place. AVE. DULGLAS 4722 dished lift, heat, hot place. $250, $500, $400. One large room for four people and. Moe Franklin. DES AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 1492— rooms; for rent; steam heat and hot hours; suitable for single man or woman; $1.20 and up. 6722 SH AVE. 2ND FLAT—LIGHT, AIRY rooms for rent; all modern conven- fier; single gentlemen or married couple. 3629 MET AVE., SEEL. DOUGLAS 277— Nearsturbed lights; and alrry rooms; hot conveniences; near car line. 15-22 3630 PWOOD AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 2611— Troker furnished rooms to rent; large and alrry room; near car line. 15-22 3639 HODES AVE., PLAT 2—NICELY FUR- nished rooms to rent for din or two gentlemen; heat and bath. 15-22 3640 LANGLEY AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; furnace heat; and hot cold running in each room; all modern conveniences; near line. 15-22 3650 REST-LARGE, LIGHT AIRY FRONT for two men or man and wife. 3818 ave. 3660 AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 1450— bed rooms for rent; front room and other rooms, with bath, hot water and all ice. 15-22 3670 EST AVE., 3153 CALMET MET was 1357—Nicely furnished or unfur- small and large; light and alrry; newly decorated; excellent kitchen service. All conveniences; stairl ice. 15-22 IAN WISHES TO RENT ONE furnished room to steady-party parties in Seattle and surfaces in the area $2.50 per week. Phone: Shipment S941. 15-22 1 LARGE WELL LIGHTED single gant; modern conven- tional 3584. 15:22 PHONE KENWOOD woman or lady; .71; $2.50 per 3356 PRAIRIE AV. Nearly furnished lake with four windows, en- single or double. Good block to 38th St. 4544 ST. LAWRENCE AV. Kennedy 2540-North for man and wife, two gents steam heat, electric light, lences. 'LAT, PHONE room, suitable ladies; large, eldern conven- 22-29 4534 DEARBORN ST.-LOVELY FURNISHED OF unfurnished rooms; modern improvement of lift and cold water; $1.50, $2.50, $3.00 per week, 22-29 4412 LANGLEY AV.-PHONE: DREXEL 150- furnished rooms in residence; modern enclosures; near car line. 22-29 26 E. 44TH ST. FLAT A-FRONT ROOM, LIGHT and cool; electric light, hot water at all hours, Sufficient for gentleman. $2 per week; one-hour block to car line. 22-29 3532-VERNON AV. THIRD FLAT—Phone longlasts 1828; neatly furnished rooms; light, room heat; half block from 30th st. car line. 22-29 3220 PRABIE AV.-Two rooms on suite or single; good for light housekeeping! in quiet neighborhood. 22 UNFURNISHED ROOM TO RENT LARGE, LIGHT, UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM to desirable couple, with use of kitchen. Drexel 7581. ROOM AND BOARD DRIING THE SUMMER MONTHS ROOM AND board for designated people in private family. For particulal telephone Eranston 4066. FLATS TO RENT TO RENT—250 LANGLEY AVE., 2ND FLAT— Six large, light, steam heated rooms and bath; newly decorated; $27.50 to responsible parties. Alfred Anderson. Phone Douglas 1086. ff FOR RENT—FIVE-ROOM MODERN 2ND STORY flat; gas, bath; near Kenwood "L." Grand boulevard station. $18.00. 3276 Vernon av. ff 353 RHODES AV., 2ND APT—FOUR-ROOM flat; steam heat, electric light, best junior service. Apply tenant. ff FOR RENT—FIVE-ROOM MODERN flat, gas, bath, near Kenwood L., Grand bird. station. $17.50. 3276 Vernon are. ff 2-3-4-5 Rooms; Modern; Steam Heat FOR BENT-FIVE-ROOM MODERN THIRD flat; gwc; gwc; near Kennedow L, Grand Bldd. station: $16.00; 3376 Vernon Ave. HELP WANTED WANTED—GOOD COOK FOR OUT-OF-TOWN work. Wages $6.00 per week. Steady work. Will forward fare and deduct from wages. Apply A. H. Bengtellow, Mackinaw City, Mhb. Write at office. WANTED—EDUCATED, REFINED LADIES AND gentlemen to organize a $1,000,000.00 company to buy land for a house, a guarantor company good pay for each member. Address C. D. Bassett, INT. Wabash art. No money required. WANTED—SALESMAN: WAST LIVE MEN to make big money. Give your address and tele- phone number and past record. Address A. O. C. care Defender. WANTED—PHARMACIST WHO WOULD BE interested in establishing a Colored drug store in some desirable city. Address Drugs, care Defender. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GREAT SEASON'S SALE OF THE TWENTY-FIVE AND FIFTY FOUR LOTS IN Chicago's beautiful salubs. MORGAN PARK bots 25x12 feet, $125 to $200; $25 cash, balance up to $250; furnishable. Cash can be transfer. GLENCOE LOTS, 25x12 feet, $125 to $200; $25 cash, balance $10 per month. Flue transportation; sweage and water; schools and churches; garden titles; building of homes negotiated. For other information see FULKNER C. COOK, 3063 S. State st. Phones Douglas GSM; Automate 77086. FOR SALE—ONLY $1,600 CASH REQUIRED. Furniture like lamps, schools and churches; garden titles; building of homes negotiated. For other information see FULKNER C. COOK, 3063 S. State st. Phones Douglas GSM; Automate 77086. FOR SALE—ONLY $1,600 CASH REQUIRED. Furniture like lamps, schools and churches; garden titles; building of homes negotiated. For other information see FULKNER C. COOK, 3063 S. State st. Phones Douglas GSM; Automate 77086. THE BARGAIN—A $9,000 HOME ON S. PARK are, must be sold at once, in order to put on it that is almost giving it away. For particulars, address R. X. Y., care The Defender. FOR SALE—BEST BARGAIN IN TWO 2-FLAT stone front, modern furnace heat. On Bowen av., near Vincennes av. Address A. D. Y., can Defender. FOR SALE—BEST BARGAIN IN TWO 2-FLAT stone front, furnace heat. On Bowen av., near Vincennes av. Call J. Perkins, Franklin 880. FOR SALE - INCOME PROPERTY; PRICE $4,750. $4,000 down, terms to suit. Call, phone or write. Whalen & Lunny, Real Estate, 527 E. 601 st. Phone Hyley Park 410. 1522 BUSINESS CHANCES CHARLES G. S. MILLS, ECH FORST AVE. Prof. MILS has the greatest remedies ever put on the knees. The bone will make your hair soft and smooth, and increase the growth. His respi- tion will give gray hair; else the BLND men remedies a try. Call or write. 22-12 MET METZ YET MEET METZ NOW, MEET ZHOUS ARE THE most prestigious shoes in Chicago. SS W. Washington S. 15-15 UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE hard goods of every description will be sold for charge. Call us located at KESSELL RUGS, OSPORGE, 40631 STATE ST. BLACKS' BLUE BOOK LOADED PEOPLE'S DIRECTORY GOES TO press coming Aug. 1st. The big thing of the Ford S. Black, Publisher, Phone Engle- gher, 6116 St. Lawrence are, Chicago, Ill. REGISTER FOR SALE LE-KNEW MICHIGAN CASH REGISTER Apply 3641 Forest ave. AUTO TIRES REPAIRED B YOUR TIRES DOUBLE TREATED the Armstrong Sifiteless Double Tread The 1014 Michigan are. DON'T SEW YOUR S UNTIL YOU SEE US. 75-15 HIGHEST PRICES PAID old gold, silver, platinum and valuable metals. employ two stores, 2500 State St. and 2300 ate st. $20 Our advertisers have a claim to your patronage. To patronize the n is to your advantage. When the licenses of the Panama and Pompel cafes were revoked last Tuesday two of the most widely known resorts on the south side passed out of existence. While the reason for the Pompel's demise was trouble between the license holder and the police, coupled with complaints turned in by a certain uplift organization located near by, the revoking of the Panama's license was done on the report of two policewomen, their chief complaint being that white frequented the place and associated with the patrons, regardless of color. Personal Liberty If the personal liberty of the people of Chicago is to be gugged by a couple of narrow-minded policemen, especially as to who shall and shall not be allowed to enjoy the privileges of public houses, and if the licenses of these houses depend upon the reports of such censors, then the time has come when any man who runs a public house has a very poor office. It is a common thing to see white men entertaining, winning and dining a certain class of the Race's women at the large downtown grills and cafes. These women are not of the representative class, however, and have hit the bottom of the toboggan as surely as have these white prostitutes who cohabit with a certain element of the men of the Race in cafes of the character of the Panama. Still, there are more in a mention of the "more curious" in any of these turned in by these "moral experts" as regards the downtown grills and cafes. We are not defending the class of dives operated by Isadore Levin, as the Panama for years has been a plague spot in the district called the "Black Beet." We are only standing up for the right that any man who operates a business should have in allowing whom he pleases to patronize his place, and for the personal liberty that any man or woman, white or black, is entitled to in choosing who they associate with, and where. What about these "white" men who cohabit with the women of their opposite color? Are they any better than the Race men who do the same? The former are allowed to practice their deprivacy without protest from anybody, while the latter have their "headquarters" taken away from them because their dominion are Caucasians. Raco Polico Women What should be done, inasmuch as the present plan has been inaugurated, is to Invest Your Money Here, Where Factories Never Bank Their Fires FOR RENT. 3743 Vernon Ave., 8 rooms, furnace heat, newly decorated, strictly modern, price.....$27.00 1591 J. Wabash Ave., 6 rooms, strictly modern, steam heat, electric lights, price.....35.00 5912 S. Wabash Ave., 7 rooms, strictly modern, steam heat, electric lights, price.....37.50 4118 H. Wabash Ave., 7 rooms, strictly up-to-date, steam heat, newly decorated.....37.50 3439 Rhodes Ave., 6 rooms, steam heat, strictly modern.....33.00 503 E. 34th Pl., 6 rooms, strictly modern, decorate to suit, steam heat.....23.00 3406 S. Park Ave., 7 rooms, steam heat, electric lights.....42.50 Send for our list of sale bargains. FOR RENT. BUNGALOWS AND TWO-FLATS Built on your own lot anywhere in Chicago and Suburbs. Time Payments. Inquire of JOSEPH M. E. THOMAS, ANDERSON & TERRELL 3512 S. STATE ST. Phones Douglas 206, Automatic 79-864. FOR RENT 4321 Langley Ave.—8 rooms, steam heat, 2d, $35. 6111 Wabash Ave.—8 rooms, steam heat, 2d, 3d, $35. 3837 Vernon Ave.—6 rooms, steam heat, 1st flat, $32.80. 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, $35. 4747 Evans Ave.—7 rooms, bath and gas, $23. FOR SALE $500 Cash-6100 Wabash Ave.-3d flat, brick, steam heat, 6, 7, 7 rooms, modern. Price, $6,500. H. J. Coleman & Co. 4929 State Street Tel. Oakland 36 NOTICE! A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN BEAUTIFUL, LIGHT FLAT MARRIED COUPLE OR TWO SINGLE MEN PREFERRED ONE BLOCK FROM 47TH ST. AND COTTAGE GROVE CAR LINES MRS. BROOKS Drexel 8272 4546 EVANS AV. House and lot. Lot. 285126. House, two six-room flats; brick below and frame above; in very good condition; fine green yard, with trees and flowers. Terms. $2,300; $1,500 cash. 336 W. 38th St., Near Shields Ave. For Sale $300.00 Down Balance to Suit Modern Brick Cottage '6 Rooms—Large Attic—Furnace— Cement Basement—Laundry Tubs. 6532 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. Call Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. FOR SALE 4437 Langley Ave. Two-flat frame and brick building. rental, $384 yearly. H. O. STONE & W. Monroe St. SOUT. GOT JUDDER LITTLE JOB ON TOGETHER WHERE IS THE SMOKE? NO HELP! OFFICER! I'VE BEEN ROBED BY A 8-BLACK MAN! AT WHICH WAY DID YOU COOK GO LAST DAY? - AT POLICE STATION - WE'LL ROUND UP ON WHILE BUCH GOOD IN AND MORE. - POLICE LIEUT. - NEXT DAY: WELL, I GUESS BIS AINT SAFE DIGGING FOR YOUR TRUST. secure the appointment of a few Race women to the police department and have them detailed to watch conditions in the big loop cafes, where the loophound entertains his dusky imamorata without fear of the calamity howl of a pair of skirts or of jeopardizing the license of his dear place of assignation. MURDERED OVER A GAME OF CARDS James Harris, 24 years old, 3622 Federal street, was stabbed below the heart during an argument over a card game in the saloon of Ben Korenstine at Thirty-seventh street and Armour avenue. He was taken to the Provident hospital, where he died of nemorhage. Harris came from Iowa a few years ago and since then has been a frequenter of this place and usually was a good fellow, spending his money freely. Saturday night he, as usual, got into a card game and as drinks were passed freely, arguments waxed warm. Ben Lester, who lives at 4429 South State street, and Harris go into a wordy argument, and Lester whipped out a knife and stabbed him with a long knife. He was not insured, which is usually the way in cases like these. The body was moved to King & Hill's undertaking establishment. He was unsecured behind the door, but someone had to be begged to cover the funeral expenses. The wife and friends of the dead man had to go from stranger to stranger and beg a nickel and a dime so that this man would be saved from the potter's field. A 5-cent insurance a week would have saved him from this. COMPLIMENTARY The behavior of the boys of the Eighth Illinois Infantry stationed at San Antonio, Tex., is praised by Record Herald. Doesn't surprise those who know them. The following editorial appeared in the The following editorial appeared in the Record Herald on July 15th: "The Eighth Illinois is to be commended for the sensible and soldierly way in which it accepts conditions at San Antonio and attends strictly to its own business. According to Mr. Little the colored militiamen find several things in the racial arrangements in the Texas town which do not appeal to them, but they are not allowing these little matters to disturb them in the least. They are taking things as they find them, conforming good-naturedly to all the local regulations and setting the other regiments a good example by not only staying in their camp but also by keeping it in the best shape of any outfit on the ground. The Eighth is thus giving additional evidence of the amenability to discipline and the general soldierly qualities of the Colored people which the Colored regiments in the regular army have so long illustrated. It seems that the regiment reached San Antonio with a bad name because of its baseless rumor that had preceded it, but it is fairly safe that say, it has acquired an entirely different one by this time. Illinois is proud of her Colored soldiers and the record they are making." Illinois is indeed proud of her "Colored" soldiers, and the Record Herald deserves much credit for calling attention to the admirable behavior of the Eighth regiment. The fact remains, however, that San Antonio, as well as all the rest of Texas, is regulated by legislation which inspires the writing of such comment as is contained in the above clipping. Mexicans, the very people who have made it necessary to have the Eighth on the border, the must have derous raids along the border line, where they shot down in cold blood innocent men, street cars and children, can ride on street cars and get the best accommodations in railroad trains and public houses, while members of the Race, who wear the uniform of Uncle Sam, have the choice of bearing insults or staying in their own camp. There never has been a single instance where adverse comment regarding the behavior of the members of the Eighth has not been caused by some humiliating insult being offered by some "white" man, and whether it occurs in Texas, this class may always find Col. Dennison's body ready to resent such treatment. The Eighth Illinois consists of a thick of the Race's manhood in this state and is not a crew of trained legorotes out hunting for heads. They are on the border today ready to do or die for the protection of the very people who have and are legislating their privileges and rights as men away, one by one. The curtailing of privileges may be looked upon by the Record Herald's correspondent as "little things," but he views conditions from the angle of one who is not touched by them. If they are "little things," he portends an posture of mildly easy browm by the people of Texas; but it is safe to say that any move that tends to lessen the degradation of the Race in the Lone Star State would be met by stubborn opposition, no matter what service had been rendered by them. Such is life in the South. ```markdown ``` CHEER UP You who have something to sell can do so with an ad. in THIS PAPER. Phone Oakland 5878 ROBERT S. REAL E He was working for a constructi company and while on a wall natur morning of last week at 3:30 a.m. killed in some manner. An lique held Monday at Jackson's under establishment, but was postponed Tuesday of next week for lac nesses. He was a member lodge, Grand United Order c lows. The body will be Smarrs, Ga. He leaves a best is here, and a mother and father at home. Tell your troubles to our Advertisers; they pay us for your inquiries. Just: counter, written VALUI HIND up-to-d cause KF --- ATTEND HOME-COMING EVENTS AT WAUKESHA TEARING DOWN BUILDING Lugenus Howard, 3548 Federal street, 26 years old, was helping to tear down a building at Harrison and Canal streets. The Symptoms Tired and drowsy feeling, accompanied by headaches, depression or state of indolence; hands red like sunburn and burn; skin rough, scaly and peeling off; sore mouth, the lips, throat and tongue a flaming red with much mucus and choking; hurting in stomach, indigestion, loss of flesh and nausea; either diarrhoea or constipation; mind affected and many other symptoms. Don't take chances. At the first signs or symptoms of pellagra you should take G. S., the wonderful pellagra, rheumatism, blood, liver and kidney remedy. Many thousands claim that one to two bottles has cured them. One bottle guaranteed to benefit you or money refunded. Sold by druggists at $1.00 per bottle or six bottles for $5.00, or I will send it prepaid on receipt of price. Always call on your druggist for G. S. before ordering from me. L. M. GROSS, 620 E. 14th St., Little Rock, D. cers, Leibran 6 E. 31st Calumet 986 Phone Oakland 5878 RENTING 3434 S. STATE STREET Near Garfield Blvd WOLF BROTHERS Hair No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 4½ in. Weight, 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and rec WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate [Image of a portrait of a man with a hat and a book.] MME S. BEDFORL grower and scalp sp for years, growing and l. her establishment is unc motto is "Honesty" and advertising will win public dent. Now is the time to the demand is greater than "Bedforline" that grower is beautifying all kinds of ha other scalp diseases. "I watch the results. (Please AGENTS MADAME S. BE 4241 Finney Avenue 25 Years' Experience 8A Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GR of life in the roots. It is an it eradicates dandruff. It restore falling out, and keeps it healthy Beauty Shop AGENTS WANT FOR John Eddy, 51st and State St.; G ter, 3510 State St.; Crown Pine 26th and State Streets; Charle Two Sizes 25c a. Mrs. Mary J.F. Park ADVERT fact, it is noth of a bell in r strokes in t abouts of d advertising- soon forgot telling effe Just : counter, written VALUI HIND up-to-d cause g. Mich., July 21.—A garden is given on Wednesday, 10th of the trustees of the A. M. K. on the spacious lawn of the me of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ricks and Logan street. *Rev. Mr. Jarris* ended the meeting of the trustee, the Handy Home at Jackson on July 4. *Miss Rhoda James* filled the hole of the A. M. E. Church on last Sunday morning very acceptably. *A feature service was held at night, the occasion being in honor of marriage. During the past four years of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Jarvis, has united in wedlock fourteen persons (couples). Special invitations were extended to all married persons and all male numbered. Special musical programme was rendered by the choir. Appropriate remarks are made by the pastor. Awarding I are still ringing. Men's day July promises to be a grand feature. Twelve Race men are in the field raising funds to make the occasion a financial success. Jackson, Mich., July 21.—The board of trustees of the Handy Home of Jackson, Mich., met on July 1st in regular annual session. The following trustees were present: President, J. M. Henderson; Maddes idaho M. Allen, Cornellia Henderson, T. P. Wright, Eliza Freeman, P. V. Wright, Christina Wesley; Revs. J. E. Jones, T. A. Reid and J. W. Jarvis. The president of the board addressed the members of that body in a very pensive speech, setting forth the great importance of building for the future and of taking great care in discussing the schemes that might be brought up for consideration. Ways and means formed a great part of his brief address. Revs. J. W. Jarvis of Lansing was elected secretary for the year; the election was contested, two ballots being necessary. Mrs. P. V. Wright, solicitor, reported. Total receipts were $224; total expenditures, $150; balance in the bank, $201. These reports were turned over to the auditing committee; the reports were verified. The trustees took a step in advance by assessing themselves at the rate of $5 per year. The treasurer's report showed that $10 had been turned over to him. This was verified by the auditing committee. It was decided by the board, on a question asked by Mrs. Allen, that all was in Northern Indiana, within the lands of the Michigan Annual Conference, were eligible to admittance into the Handy Home, the charter having made the position clear. Ms. W. Jarvis, secretary. By Mrs. L. F. Ash Niles, Mitch, July 21.—The Union Sunday school picnic at Indian Lake proceed to be a grand affair, representing a majority of about 600 people from Chicago, South Haven, South Bend, Kahamazoo, Battle Creek, Niles and Dowagiac. The programme was carried out with good success, one of the noble speakers being Mrs. Nellie Stone Lane, who was listened to with much interest. *Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curtis and friends of Niles spent Sunday in Culver, Ind. *Carl and Myrtle Ahn, expect to spend Wednesday atinton Harbor. By C. F. Allen andalla, Mich., July 21.—H. C. Newman and family and Mrs. Asa Stewart and son motored to Three Rivers Sunday, July 16, and were guests of Mrs. Coates. *Miss Mario Evans and Mr. Buck spent Sunday with Herbert Allen and wife. *Concert given by Leslie Progressive Club at Mount Zion church Saturday evening was a success and well attended. There will be a grand union Church school picnic at Chail Lake Church grove by August 14. Congressman E. L. Hamilton on that late to deliver an address. *Grove meetings will be held at William Allen's grove, east of Mount Zion church, Aug. 6-14. *Dr. O. E. Newsome. Fred Allen and families motored to South Bend Saturday. *Mrs. Tellia Lawson is critically ill. *The Civic and Cooperative League will meet Thursday evening, July 27. A good programme will be rendered. *Miss Ethel Ellen has returned to Dowagiac after spending a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green Ellen. *Mrs. Phalke Holloway of Grand Rapids is reported not proved in health. *Seven attended the union picnic at Indian and report a very good time. *Birds are unusually busy. Everythin looks prosperous. By J. G. Edwards Kalamazoo, Mich., July 21.—The fourth and last quarterly issue of this conference year was Sunday. A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Of the extreme heat there was a good attendance. Rev. Dungill pured a soul reviving sermon in the afternoon and Rev. E. E. Gregory of Battle Creek poke in the evening. His text, "Ye Must Be Born again," was ably handled. Special services were held by the Second Baptist Sunday school Sunday afternoon, during which an interesting programme was reitered. Mr. R. Sutton, superintendent, Miss Frieda Scott of Richard Street, who delegate to the South Bond district conference senting the Women's Missionary Department, held at the A. M. E. Church, Jackson. Mich., reports a busy, successful session and a pleasant visit. The convention was largely attended. Miss Theresa Smith of Oberlin, Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. Jess L. Graine the past two weeks. She was returning from Oakland Cheapest Light and Fuel The U. S. Bureau of Standards announces, in an official bulletin, that the mantle gas light is the cheapest of all house lights. The Bureau's tests show that the antiquated flat flame burner uses up five times as much gas as the mantle burner to produce the same amount of light. The tests also show, that for the same amount of light, flat flame lighting costs about four times as much as mantle lighting, including cost of mantles. Since "candle power" is useless in mantle lighting, isn't it perfectly plain that the most economical household would save money with "heat unit" was and mantles for all light- ```markdown ``` Heroic fighting men from Algiers who were wounded during the recent success of the allies against Germany. They are seen sunning themselves on the balconies of the leading hotels of Paris. First man on right is Bob Jones, of Savannah, Ga., at one time a member of the boys' company of the Georgia cadets. He left America when the state of Georgia refused to let Race men use guns or form military companies in the state. He went to France. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry Expert at the Trado Right on the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Because this is the way she runs after handled by Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if handled by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of neglect. When Martin does the work closest to it, we will assure you that you will be interested in our assortment, and will give you a square deal in everything. IS YEAR EXPERIENCE MARTIN & MARTIN ALL WORK QUARANTED GRADUATED WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 3338 South State Street Phone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO GEO, M. WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT JOHN S. WILLIAMS, VICE-PRESIDENT The Mount Glenwood Cemetery Association (Incorporated) OFFERS Choice burial lots at very reasonable prices and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood Cemetery is the ideal cemetery for the last resting place of your loved ones. Why pay unfathomous prices for oblacere it is? Place a Select a lot in Mount Glenwood today. Make a small cash payment, pay the balance in small monthly payments, and have the assurance that yourself and family will have a final resting place in the most beautiful cemetery in the vicinity of Chicago. These lots also offer splendid opportunity investment. Ask for our booklet on prices and terms. Mount Glenwood Cemetery 3125 State S Rev. Byrd and family, attended the union picnic given by the Benton Hill bar Sunday school at Indian Lake. *Rev. E. E. Gregory and wife, Mrs. Golden and daughter, and Mr. Chandler of Battle Creek drove to Kalamazoo and spent Sunday, Rev. Mr. Gregory is very proud of his new car. "The drama entitled "A Woman's Honor," that was given so successfully in May by the Missionary society, will be repeated July 26 at the A. M. E. Church. By Walter A. Smith Port Huron, Mich., July 21.—Mrs. Ernest Wayner left for her home in Detroit, Mich. Tuesday after pleasant two weeks' visit. * Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin, Detroit, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris of Sarina, Ont. to dinner at "The Pines." Edison Beach, Saturday evening. * Miss Kathleen Waynes, gave a very delightful function at her home on Howard street Friday evening, July 14, honoring her sister-in-laws. Mrs. Ernest K. Wayner of Detroit and Mrs. Kenneth J. Wayner of Ann Arbor, Mich. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shelby entertained ten guests at dinner Sunday. * Miss Ellen Jones, Mrs. Harry Harris and Mrs. K. J. Wayner attended the picnic at Sugar Island from Detroit Tuesday, July 11th. * The Prisella club, composed of Port Huron and Sarnia ladies, will hold a picnic at Tashmoon Park July 25th. * Miss Kathleen L. Wayner left Tuesday for Toronto, Ont., where she will spend several weeks the guest of her cousins, Mrs. D'Arcy Marshall and Mrs. Shirley Jackson. * Little Virginia and Marecilla Ford spent the week end with Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, Twenty-second street. By Claude Johnson Battle Creek, Mich., July 21.—W. R. Roberts of Lansing was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Ampy Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Roberts is secretary of the Board of Correction of Charity. * Mrs. Nelson Curtis and sister, Mrs. Briggs, spent a few days in Allegan, Mich., visiting their mother. * Miss Eva Curtis is visiting relatives in the country. * Mr. Mitten Williams has gone to his home in Danville, Ky., to spend the remainder of the summer. * Mrs. Bell Doan Wesley has resumed her duties at the Hicks drug store after about six months' vacation. * Leave items at Beverly's Barber Shop or phone 690 W. * Mr. Henry Y. Clark, one of our well-known old rural citizens, had the misfortune to lose one of his horses, a valuable 3-year-old colt. He had it drowned to keep from jumping fences and in some unknown manner it got its foot over the rope and was drowned in less than two feet of water. The horse weighed 1300 pounds and was considered worth about $200. * Neal Charles, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Chase, is visiting his grandfather at the Guide board. * The outing party will be held at Gognae Lake Thursday, July 25. Davidson's orchestra. * Miss Hazel Conley is the guest of Miss Maxine Chase over Sunday. * Mr. James Goodall, who has been employed at the Nichols & Shepards for the past 10 years, has resigned and accepted a similar position at the M. Rumely Co. * Messrs. Earl and Heran Jackson spent a few hours at St. Mary's Lake last Thursday morning and succeeded in catching the full number of porch and bluegills the law allows. Also a nice black bass. CITIZENS ORGANIZE LEAGUE Hamilton, Ohio, July 21.—The citizens of this city are preparing to organize a protective association for the best interest of the Race. The organization is expected to extend throughout the state. Hon. R. B. Moseley is directing the movement with the assistance of others. MRS. C. ALLEN ENTERTAINED St. Paul, Minn., July 21.—Mrs. M. R. Hardy was the hostess Thursday afternoon in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Gilbert Allen, and a delightful time was spent. Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Allen spent a day socializing at Minneapolis. Tupelo, Miss. July 21.—Mr. Walter Abbott of Oakland was the guest of Mrs. Mandece Lee Sunday. *Miss Hazel Younor entertained the Happy Hour club Tuesday Dr. Thompson, A.M. E. church, was honored guest. Miss Curtie Robinson, president. *Mrs. John Marshall and her daughter. Miss Callie Mao and little Josephine Hunter spent Sunday in Verona. *Miss Lesie E. Shannon is on the sick night. Miss Curtie Scott died Friday night. *Mr. Ned Iracy, a barber, died Thursday night. *Mr. John Q. Harper has returned after spending several weeks in Chicago and Lake Geneva. Wis. Summit, Miss, July 21.—The revival at the A. M. E. church closed Wednesday night with 17 accessions. The meeting was conducted by K. H. Williams, Crystal Springs, Miss. Each service was largely attended. The contract of the M. L. church was let to J. M. Watts last Monday and rebuilding began at once. Mrs. Ehley Reed while returning from church in Fernwood Sunday night was hit by train No. 6 on the Sum Berry's crossing. Mrs. Reed was carried to the hospital at McComb. Doctors state she is in serious condition. "Kev, Mr. Hunt, state missionary, preached at the First Baptist church last Sunday evening. "Mrs. Ida Buckley, who has been on the sick last week, is up augur. "Mrs. Aaron Robinson and son are spending the summer with her niece, Mrs. L. Wilchid. "Mrs. Allie Bridges after turned home last Wednesday after spending two weeks in New Orleans. "L. C. Wilchir and Guy Dillion spent the week end in New Orleans, La. "Will Woods is still on the sick list. "Aaron Robinson and Chance Evans, New Orleans, were the guests of Mrs. A. Bridges Sunday. "Alphonse Mongeney and Willie West Brooks, Chicago, spent Sunday with relatives. "Alex A. Wilchir left for Chicago to stay indefinitely. By Miss Hunter McLeod, Miss, July 21.—Prof. Thad Sims has gone to Murphysboro, Ill., for his summer vacation. ' The constant rains in this section have done much damage to crops, but the Race is hopeful of good results in the fall. ' Messrs. Wilson and Miller of Grand Forks, N. D., have promised Noxubee industrial school a splendid box in the fall. ' Mrs. Dr. J. A. Cotton of Georgia, Ill., and Judge V. E. Mollison of Vicksburg, Miss., were pleasant callers upon the Noxubee delegation while in Chicago. ' Miss M. C. Shepard, a teacher at Noxubee, is spending the summer in Milwaukee, Wis. ' Prof. S. J. Hunter, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Vera, returned Thursday from Chicago. ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson and daughter are visitors in Chicago this summer. Corinth, Miss. July 21.—Mrs. Jesse Usher, and niece Gussie Lee, William and Mrs. Harsh Johnson are on the sock list. * Orange Brown, who was ill with paralysis nearly a year ago, is now able to go about, but was overheated today. * Mrs. Chanan Willson and baby spent Saturday with her mother in North Corinth. * Mrs. Della Beckford and daughter will leave Saturday for Sheffield to visit mother and sisters. * The Dunbar club was entertained Friday. July 14th, at the home of Miss Lattie L. Ingram, Douglas street, the occasion being in honor of Miss Mable L. Carlisle. By R. E. Lewis Pass Christian, Miss, July 21.—Monday night the Goodville Baptist church was honored with the presence of the great gospel contralto songster, Mrs. E. Stewart. She was introduced to the audience by Rev. Louis Johnson. * Mr. Richard Shilman departed Sunday, July 16, for the Crescent City. * Mrs. Marle Holman, after a month's stay with her sister, Mrs. Lovena Dallis, returned to her home in Texarkana, Tex., on July 11. * Miss Jennie Johnson, after a two years' stay in San Francisco, Cal., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Johnson. * Mr. Troy Hooper, a business visitor to the Pass Wednesday, the 12th. * Miss Gladys Bowser was over from New Orleans Sunday and spent the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowser. * Mrs. O. Ross and Mrs. Carrie Hicks, after a two weeks' visit to Mrs. Louis Payne, left Sunday, July 16, for their home, Jackson, Miss. * Mrs. Florence Payne after a two weeks' visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Reuben Hall, returned to her home, Jackson, Miss, on the 16th inst. * Miss Josephine and Bertha Quezuel, who attended the wedding of Miss Eugenia Dominguez, left for their respective homes in New Orleans, La. Sunday. * Miss Helen Quetant, who acted as bridesmaid at the nuptials of Miss Eugenia Dominguez, returned to her home, Jackson, Miss. * Mrs. Reuben Hall, returned to her home, Jackson, Miss, on the 16th inst. * Miss Josephine and Bertha Quezuel, who attended the wedding of Miss Eugenia Dominguez, left for their respective homes in New Orleans, La. which took place Wednesday, July 12 at 7:30 a.m. The marriage was celebrated at nuptial mass at St. Philomena's church. Rev. Father Plunket officiating. Those desiring to secure the Defender will apply at box office, Dixie theater. ```markdown ``` 20 were baptized Sun the back waters, near Pearl J. Howard, Baptist church, us present. A party Mr. B. S. Randall, ar country to West Po- nish's car, to attend Monday. Mesda Uniceen Lenor, We Charity Gemerson le Saturday for Memp return reported a ve Littleton Turner hail his bed for several dis peedy recovery. spending a few wee relatives. Mrs. H Sunday to spend a homa. By W. H. Merritt spotted from the Corinthian ing. In the event theme "Truth." O. R. 21st St. memorial of A. M. E. Chicago annual concur Arnett Chapel, Mortory by Dr. R. E. Thomas Stowers, snett Chapel Sund much to bring the Chapel, made the Merritt, members lated themselves cates and visitors * Rev. Rogers of Church, made a巾 Corinthian Sunday talk on Sunday sel P. Jones of board and record P. U., made a sh * Wednesday morl Allenworth capt with her song see the spirit motion S. E. Cooper of gave diplomas to mail Department. to Mrs. Cooper a Superintendent officers and memorial in the cor Benjamin has resplit, but not alt M. Tucker was last week. * Mr. are not well at t Gurge, represent the convention, in Sunday school. * Ill. who has be the Parcel left for B. Patton (Eighteen came horable discharge joyed to have him * Mr. Winfrey dee the convention. M Winfrey. * Mr. Frer hurt on a job; is a Mr. Jewricks had from his home tow Aurelia Carthel, * 4 was visiting in the Weldon Ray had in day it presents. The day school elected Young People's Co. Tenn. Aug. 2- 19, 1997 was elected de Payton is a member per Choir now. B. A. Patton (of the Eighth came hor. Tuesday with a honorable discharge. His family is overjoyed to have him back with them again. W. Winfrey decorated the chapel for the congratulations. Mr.anks, Winfrey. "Mr. Fred Hogan got his knee hurt on a job; is able to be out again." Mr. Jewriicks had a couple of friends from his home town out Monday. "Miss Aurelia Carthel, 4338 Wabash avenue, was visiting in the Park last week." Weldon Ray had his 14th birthday Friday, July 14th. He received quite a few presents. "The Arnett Chapel Sunday school elected a delegate to the Young People's Congress at Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 2-8, 1916. Mrs. W. H. Crockett was elected delegate. "Mrs. Susie Payton is a member of the famous Gospel Choir now." KEEP FRONT OF YOUR RESIDENCE CLEAN --- There are certain sections of the city, and especially on the South Side, that resemble some of the back streets in southern cities. On Wabash avenue, in many blocks the grass is so high that it resembles early wheat fields. One day last week a little boy was thought to have been lost. The police were called and they looked all over on the South Side for him. Finally, they stumbled in the grass and there lay the boy asleep, then by grass, in the front yard where the mother had been in the father was too lazy to cut the grass or too stingy to have it cut. On some of the best paved streets, where members of the Race are allowed to rent, they keep their pavements dirty and nasty, and the front steps and flagging the same way. Grass on the pavements, dirty curtains and shades in many houses tell that that is where Race people live. On some blocks on Wabash avenue, for instance, the Fifty-third street, block is an example, where in the Thirty-second street block and further north it is a shame and a disgrace at the way in which the front yards and pavements look. The Chicago Defender urges that more care be so clean that it cannot be pointed out that there lives members of the Race, whether it be on Armour avenue or St. Lawrence avenue. Madam C. J. Walker, President of the C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lella C 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, It THE MADAM G. J 640 North West St THE MILTON MER Have you bought your COAL for not delay, but order from us today, tortion is the thief of time, and you may not late. are very anxious to have you bought a regular customer, and a wha you order from us not. B it that you get a conl that is a POT DUCER, that is CLEAN AND W that ignites WELL, but is ST ING, not FLASHY, and that is I UTY, or to A AST at * a Fe AGJ DEFENDER \t% Eee Oe OE ee, ~ «= Spin. of “T dont want -aent he inferred WE are the THEM country, and especially from the West, inery, to work in shops and factories, to in the railroads. Prosperity has struck ministration, due in a.great measure to © care for their trade and fight at the ‘act remains that this country is on the ‘e hay while the sun shines, | nvitation of the capitalists of the North vorers and mechanics who found well niely more agreeable. In fact so many ain sections have carried their protests a to keep their towns from being de- nployment agencies away. Something +6 and it must of necessity be bene- aetyyand regulates the price of every- | services too cheap, nor was he <a to do so. His eyes are being -acea is on the increase; he is beginning to have > vitally concern him. . as they are, can see this point; they can see Colored man for their very existence. We vs best how’ to deal with the Colored people. admitted that the Colored people know how ~fter they have been oppressedy them for servation is heing more thorolhly under- sendence is dying out with the old gen- “ther sink or swim and they prefer to| bor they must pay a fair price for ir, ad ‘greener fields, and after all this| h of our land is one of the best| Kke sheep in one section of the sections to know anything first- “we dog in the manger would not ts so with the South, they are carrying ig.“ Negro and yet load, ey : - RS .se woxther, but the folks ‘eda Maen! 1 we simply wish ta add AMEN. | ae 1 \gpen in a few days now and if there Fp of either Mr. Wilson or Mr. Hughes | W, Just keep your ears and your eyes MENT “for purposes other than what they 0 laid at the doar of same sensa- ambition has made a good poll- edicere minister, and yet when they giving up the “rtoth” they use it Many’ distinctively political meet- churches and what Is true here is Aate in whose interest the meetings ¥ or to the church, a few paltry ator's hall, where the virtues of wosing candidate and the church ts comes unwarranted “protest orld to take up some personal &@ great adoo about it. If we “teland spout for two or three {ne past, at the present and our ambition appears to be Race. And as for adopting ‘t resolved” we easily take tet businege-men objected Teeting, held in one he Softh Street business £0 yllice, they'll have to 3 foerchants along that tof such a meeting. The their trade; If the truth -ter been taken up in the 3s there fs power to back rking quietly would have weopie aS a whole should at enough (6 warrant it, * does come we will have estimated from one ta of the estimator. ‘The epdrtments with an es. it would not undertaice for Rervice on lard or 18 and 45 years of number 14,224,000 are ecome naturalized or ve Tanned” Amer- eatest number agt men fos Note or > AFTER FIFTY YEARS ry | We. | 1G Lh | AVERY \\ oo \ eS YA =e ancio ly \t \“ = | ee \“\= | HI | Le aN \\ == | | ih i ‘ll ain) ; aA ‘ | 2 Rime fy He. YX "Ope Abe—Whell Aiwwonesr dice ae AND FROM A SOUTHERN PAPER ABDUL-BAHA True Happiness, Wisdom and Progress. The Dawn of Knowledge. THE BRAVEST OF THE BRAVE “Oh, he’s a nigger!” Sure, but henceforth and forever let there be no doubt in our minds that courage has anything to do with skin, As the reports from Carrizal filter in, every item of it shows that the negro troopers of Troops C and K, U.S. A, are just as much entitled to the respect of patriotic Americans as the heroes of Lexington, the Alamo or the Little Big Horn. The odds were at least ten to one—perhaps fifty to one—against which these gallant black boys fought! Tf they are not in history the bravest of the brave, they are as brave as the bravest! Hats off, fellers, to Troops C and K, Tenth regiment, U. $. A. —El Paso Democrat. (Editor's Note—While vulgar in the extreme, it is far better than the usual run of Southern papers.) THE PRINCE oF peace Jn our last Talk we rave a brief sketch of the “Bab™ who appeared in Shiraz Persia, in the year A.D, 1344, and de- clared Himself as the forerunner o ad- vancer of Him “Whom God would mani. fest:" touching hurriedly upon the malr facts only concerning Mis office: the date ot His appearance (according ta proph- ccs); His wonderful powers of urgu- ment; His profound knowledge, selt- sacrifice, barbarous persecution and crue feath; ana closing our discourse with the amazing disclosure that the Lord of Hosts promised in tie Mible had already come: He “Who would suddenly come to His temple" after The Messenger had prepared the way. In delivering this part of the message we can at this present time state the principal facts only, as there is so muct to tell that is beyond the capacity of hu- man beings to grasp and fully under- stand at ono hearing. Bur to the hungry seekers who desire to know Goa in renl- ity, the bearers of this Great and Glo- Hlous Message can give all the precious food they can digest, from the Table 0 Divine Rnowledge, to which they have free and bountiful access. Christ said, Matt. &:6, “Blessed are they which do hunger ang thirst. ate righteousness: for they shall be filled. And in aceordance with Tis blessed as- surance, the oportunity is afforded Ir this Way to ever one desiring to. know God in reality, and to worship [im in spirit and in truth, to be instructed i the way which Me hag appointed anc promised to the earnest seeker—Jer. 9:15 “And T will give you pastors according to mine heart, which shall feed you with knowledge and understanding.” And i this connection we are reminded. that God 1s realized only through. knowledge and understanding: which fact is fully confirmed by His word spoken throug tho Prophet Hosea, Chapter 4:6. “hx people are destroyed for lack of Know! edges heeatise thou has rejected knovl- edge, 1 will also reject thee:” and the importance of our attaining this know!- edgo He has very emphatically set forth Uhrough the Prophet Jeremiah, Chapter 9:23, 4—"Thus saith the Lord. Let not the wise man glory In his wisdom, neith- er let the mighty inan glory in his might Jet not the rich man glory in his riches: But let him that glorieth glory in. this, that he understandeth and knoweth Me that I'am the Lord which exercise lov- ing Kindness, judgment. and righteons- hess, in the eatth: for in those things 1 delight, saith the Lord. To know and understand God Inteli- gently is mankind's, highest attainment on this earth, and with a proper exercise of the reasoning faculties with which we are endowed, we are certain this can never he acquired through blind faith, superstition and imagination, but onis dy compliance with the commands of the Most, High, who has assured mankind, Jer, 29:13, “And ye shall seek Me, and find Me, when ye shall search for Me with all your heart,” And the Spirit speaking through the Apostle Paul expresses the samo blessed assurance. Romans 10:13, “Por whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shal] be saved.” But If we do not know that Name. ltow can we call upon Him? It is only those who. have sincerely sought Him’ that hall know that Name. ‘That every one docs not Know it, Is shown in Proverbs 30:4 — “What is His Name and what is His Son's name. if thou canst tell?” Others texts imply the same. Psalms 91:14 “Because He hath set His love upon Me, therefore will T deliver him: T will sei him on high, because he hath known My Name." Also Isa. 2:6, “Therefore ms People shall know My Name: therefore they: shall know in’ that day that Tam Hp that doth sneak: behold, it is 1” JinM&" Pourtepnth and ftteen verses 6! Re ~sapter, Paul questions— “ey call on Him in ~fayed? and how People have recently fssued a comprehensive report of this charity that should interest everyone in this big City sf Chicago. For a number of years this insti- tution has been struggling against fearful adds for existence, the general public taking little interest in the work. why, It is hard to fathom save that the gen- eral public is 2 slow moving body and must he continually prodded up to doing even that which 1s theirs by right to do. No person disputes the fact that it Is the duty of all who can to make a homo and care for those who have passed the age of usefulness, ‘They it was who blazed the way for younger feet to trod. It is not a question of charity, but one of pleasurable duty. We owe It to them as much as the younger generation will owe us the same thing in after years. The home is now taking care of twenty men and women, and those who have given the matter any thought are surprised to find that the hudxet for the year has not exceeded $2,500.00. ‘The Board and the management are to be congratulated for making such an cco- nomic showing in the face of the high cost of living besides wiping out an Indebtedness uf something over $1,400 during the past year. It should not be necessary to keep reminding our citizens that this institu tlon will continue with its good work then, Any person can become « member of the Association by paying a fev of one dollar, which entitles them to a vote at the annual meeting, and while no gift {s-too mall contributors aro earnestly requested to make their skbscriptions as large as possible and they can feel assured that very dollar will be spent to the best advantage. Don't delay: send in your check NOW. IN OPELOUSAS, LA. two men wero shot and killed while assisting a sheriff in arresting a criminal. Douhtiess the denizens of this little burg will be gracious enough to at least say nothing ill ahont these two brave Colored men who lost their lives in an effort to uphold the law. A TEXAS PATER SAYS the Eighth Illinois Regiment js making itself con- spicuous among tho state troops encamped by the cleanliness of its quarters. Not only are the tents and company stmets almost Immaculate, but the hoys have cleared away brush and weeds for several hundred yards around thelr camp. A jealous trooper, from another regiment, said they also picked up all the chicken feathers for fear some farmer in the neighborhood would recognize the plumage of some of his missing poultry. We refuse to touch this latter part, put we can shout from the housetops that the Sth clean up along the lines whenever and wherever they 0. : MAN EATING SHARKS have taken possession of the fashionable watering places, along the eastern shore so the old Saturday-night hathtub is again In popular favor, WE ARE GLAD YOU LIKED ‘OUR TWELVE PAGE PAPER. Thanks for the hundreds of flattering and ‘encouraging letters, We intend to keep the good work up, i THINKING OF THE BOYS ON THE BORDER with the mercury at 105 gesn’t cool them one bit and makes us a darn sight hotter. BEFORE THE FOLITICAL’ POT gets to boiling ton hot we should dip in and:get our share before the woives gobble tt all up. : JUST A MANIAC \THE TRRRIBLE AFFAIn of Tuesday morning, in which Henry MeIntyre, 4 known half-wit and religious fanatle, killed: five and wounded many befare is own career was elnsed, is¥ ast another protest against the thenry af allowing class, white or black, t 7 at large, Six of the most horrible crimes, from Ukjs list one, wh: “ken place in Chicago in the past three have fieen conimitte,’: were known half-wits or morons, son’£ demang), that! ““mens-by restraining this class acct Foe *hat attention should here to ie to bring, the fanatics’ is ec sity took eat “iferent. aan “hase \ —< Bg (|e + winnexronc ERB eee ‘ ot. ee | us | Lae — a +=TALKS ON: So ena cy . | os eas Preventive Measures | aes e, < First Aid Remedies f Cee Hygienics and Sanitation . | as EE! No CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES geste N’T AFFORD TO-PAY RENT: \ 7 WHEN YOU CAN BUY A TWO-APARTMENT HOUSE At such a sacrifice in price and Such ecsy terms—lyou can live in one apartment and take the income [rom the other—the iihcome together with your rent money will pay for the house within a few lyears, and then you will be the owner of a home paid for out of the money that would other= wise have gone to some landlord. In other words, WOU HAVE PAiD RENT TO YOURSELF AND BOUGHT A HOME with it. There are some other features about “home huying"\ that-will appeal to a. person of small means. Call at one of the following: placés any-aft- ernaon and Jet our representative explain them to you. : 3007 Vernon Ave-—Open 2 to 5 p. m. : = 3843 Vincennes Ave,—Open 2 to 5 p. m. {All titles guaranteed—Don’t delaj—P~” “oday RED’'K HL BARTEE” a ty e} ’ Ffone Rand. 3251 ° & 3 —How to Take a Vacation Oo you knew. Mr, Reader, Mr. City Dweller, that you nerd a vacation? Do Fou know that for the good of Your phy Sieal condition —for the intpravement of Your moral condition and for the broad. ening and iMuminsting of xeur mental condition, you should chance. at least, once a_year from your daily strennons labors to a period of relaxation, change of scones to different scenery, that yon should mect new people, encounter now surroundings and conditions; Ut yeu should et ont of the hot flats, apart- ments, aurron streets and alleys. froin dusty sid unneithy: surromndings, etl 0 to the countey-—eet ant Inte the open —z0 to the xeashore, to the shore of the lake, enjoy the bathing beaches, com- mune with nature and with nature's God, We all must have rest: we must zo in er Ko out, take fl anyway Yon please, but we must lay up for rest “nd repairs. If yan fool that you are not able to leave the city, bike out to the parks, to the woods, into the country, ‘The mu- nicipal pier at the foot of Grand avents is a fine, cool spet far you on a hot. day: learn to swim: ga and enjoy the bathing heaches. Why new arrange to have a week-end vasation? Chicago is sur- rounted and filled, one might say, with many benutifal parks, quiet places: for rest and comfort, plenty of good water and splendhi shade. Why not spend dime tach week, bike « vacation with few friends, or just the children and their little friends, and quietly take you rest in one of the many beautiful parks instead of sitting around in the doorway; out on the doorsteps, hanging with head and halt af beds out of the window wearing yourself out fighting flies, buss and other insects? Yen conld wke you lunch or dinner to the park and enjoy a gnod, coal repast and thus find your. self better prepared for the duties 0! your ocupation the end of your vaca- uon, How to Take a Vacation 1 thinit we can make ourselves bette understaod by telling you how not te take a vacation than by telling you how A goed muiny penple look forward te the time of vacction as a time for larg’ cating and drinking—they look forwary to visiting their friends in some larg city, anl_as a rule the Colored: people when they ge fer s Vacation, if the: live in Chicago, they think of ‘going t New York, Washington, D. Cr Phite- Gelphit, Birminghain or to New Orteans the hottest and ‘most undesirable place: to tuke a vacation during the summel months. When you go for a vaeatfor the primary, purpose is rest. relaxation 0 bom dody ima mind. You do not 5° for the purpose uf being housed in, bu rather for the purpose of getting out, t avoid continement. Cabarets are fine ir winter for sume people, but cabarets beer gardens, “movics” and all places 0 close confinement are not conducive t good health.. Never go on your vaca. tion to any place Where the water ii shall they believe in Itim ef whom they have not heard? and how shall they hear without a preacher? And how shail they preach, except they be sent? as It is written, How beautiful are the feet of them iat preach the gospel of peace, and bring ghia tidings of good things!” Accordingly, we shall know the commis- Sioned af God by the glad Udings they bring. It has been our blessed privilege to receive such Joyful tidings from one of God's witnesses. as mentioned in Isa. 48:30 and 31, "ye are my witnesses, saith the Lord. and my servant whom T have chosen; that we may know and belleve me, and understand that 1 am he: before me there was no God formed, neither shail there be after me. I, even I, am the Lord, anq beside me there 1s no savior." And having received these Glorious Tid- ings ourselves, no greater happiness cottid be Imparted to us than the do- lightful privilege of delivering the mes- sage to the devout and faithful seekers who have “eves which see and perceive, ears which hear nd understand: for such we are assured will not be swayed by the fallihie opinions of man, but will ponder well this wonderful message, and with curnestness of heart and honesty of purpose, thoroughly investigate the truthfulness of the marvelons message we are about to deliver, to the very end. ‘As hefore meniloned, the "Bab." whose name was Ali Mohammed (Elias-Ali), sas killed in the year A.D. 1850. Re- fare Hig departure, He instructed Tis followers as ta when the MIGHTY ONE wonld appear: in fact, stating in His books the precise date that He would openly declare Himself to the world, and charging them to he on the watch for {lis coming: assuring them that. they would surely know Wim by His wander- fu} revelations: and admonishing them Uhat when such an One did appear, t9 forthwith transfer thelr allegience’ to itm. Tn A.D. 1852, the Lord of Hosts, prom- ised in the Hible, the Great Manifesta- tion of God, appeared in "Poheran, Persia, and later to the faithful followers of the “Rab" disclosed His identity, which was duly recognized by them: and He was joyfully aecepted as the One Whom the “Rab" bad instructed them to expect. bad. for the reason typhold fever In often contracted in such places by people while ‘on their vacation. Therefore, it is of the highest importance that yan inautro/ into the water supply and its purity f selecting a place for your vacation. by ‘uot select any place where the kitchens! dining room—in fact, the whole hause— i is not properly Sereenel to keep out the Mes and mosquitoes, as you are lithle ty, get malarial fever and «ther fevers thal are carried and alstrihuted by the mus- quitées, and you know the danger of tho dirty Ay--you know haw typhoid fever, tuberculosis and other thy and dungorons disease are catried ind given to human beinga by the dirty fly. Our aivice to yu, in the home, office, and all places where you are concerned, i4 16 SWAT the FLY. On the other hand, shun ii houses, ining reems, places of amusement and resorts where the files and mosquitoes, ete., are allowed ts abound. When you go on your vacation co not wear your best clothing and jew- elry, but, on the contrary, went Your old clothes, ‘thas that you have discarded in the city: put aside. your stiff Hinen colar and shirt, leave your high-heelea, Weh-laced hoots In the city and put on low-hecled, brend-toed shoes, In fact, it would be a good thing to go hares footed. Cur feet aro treated to. ton much hot alr and should be given more coid alr. On your vacation It is a good thins to take along a fishing tiekle, get on orks and fish, return heme, hathe, or ry} if convenient, have a Ree breakfas.> ‘then rest, : Dieting Our advice to you would be fo eschew: heavy articles uf diet—in fact, we Amer- fean people eat too miuch. While or your vacation, or during the whole sum- mer season, live largely on fruits, veg- etables and cercats, cold fonds, con, drinks, such as buttermilk, lemonade orangeade, iced tea and various ices Heavy meats, such as pork, beef, mut ton, Nam, etc, with heavy \eevies, ar injurious’ and are too great « 7* pro ducers. Aleohoties, such asg® —** various cocktails, hignhalls av ate not necessary; an the contre are dangerous and render you me J ble to sunstroke or heat exhaustion those peopie Whe use non-alem drinks. Those who consume most | and aleoholies for the purpose of avo ing the heated condition of the syst suffer more fram the effects of the h than those who use only milk, wat lemonade, sie. Bui by all means away froin the hat city, stuffy tars 2 apartments and hike te seme quiet . treat where the water is good, the’ fe clean and fresh, the surroundings qv get away from the noise and ha drum of the city and rest for a week ten days. It will greatly repay you; Jasin be well worth while, In the eo of the year you will be reimtiny financially, and from a physical, me and mental standpoint you will be gre: iy benetited if your attitude and vier point of @ vacation are of the riz ‘aharatar. Memphis. Tenn, July 21—Memphis Templo No. 22, Maughters of Isis, met in the Masonic Temple and held their regular meeting and election last week and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mesdames H. L. Mosby, fllustrioug commanderest; Armia Brockington, first leutenant_ command~ erest; Cornelia Smith. second Mevtenant commanderest; Patsey Lewis, oriental guide; Mary “Outlaw, high | priexert: osie Tilman and Jennima Claxton, f~< and seconé ceremonial daughters: F nie Dupree, inside spy; Mattie Cire’ outer spy; Noble L. M. Ballard le advisor; Mrs, Marie Dokes, delegat « the Imperial Court. Of interest financially to the Race is in the announcement of the formation ot a syndicate headed by W. H.C. Brown, investment banker, Washington, D.C. and Brown and Stevens, bankers, Philadelphia, Pa., and others, which syn- Gleate has underwritten the entire new issue of $50,000 capital and surplus of Standard Life Insurance company. When this company, which is the only old- line legal reservo life Insurance company in the world, owned and operated by tho Race, was first organized It was neces- fary to secure the ald of white banking institutions to help finance it, It is a. signal advance in the history of tho Ananclal affairs of the Race that a group of Raco financial institutions can under= take and carry forward a project in- volving so large an amount of mons. It ig Very credtiable to these financia: Institutions that their rosources, enable them to ‘carry on such undertakings, fraught with go much food to the Race and which will result profitably to;them=- selves, the public and the company; This stock ‘will he offered to the public by the syndicate and an opportu: ity givon to participate,in this great organization.