Chicago Defender

THRILLING RESCUE OF BLAST VICTIMS WOMAN SAVES BABIES IN FIRE ON WABASH AV. NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So through the streets to the West Ninth street pier, meeting the policel emergency sent to fetch him half way to his destination. The first tag George A. Wallaco was waiting at the pier to rush him to the scene, and so sooner had the party piled on boards, with the much-needed helmets, than the boat fairly seethed through the waters to the lonesome spot of death at on the lake. It was 5 o'clock when Morgan arrived. His helmet was hastily tested under 17 pounds pressure, and, finding that it stood the test Morgan organized a party, consisting of his brother, Frank S. Morgon, T. J. Clancy and Gilbert Martin. These men demolished the helmets and prepared to be lowered into the works below. It was an impressive moment. Mayor Harry L. Davis reached out and shook Morgan's hand, saying "Good-by, Morgan," with that fervor that is only detected in the voice at such a crucial moment, when he understood that this was the third time. No one had returned from the others, and one had gone before presumably were dead, including the superintendent, Van Duzen himself. The signal was given to lower away, and the little party disappeared. Morgan tells the tale impressively and briefly: "I made four trips in all. On the first trip I preceded the party and broke the first bull's-eye, using a crowbar. We then returned to the shaft and waited for about 15 minutes until the gas thus liberated had thinned out. Then we burned, opened the first trap door and turned the first advance ahead of the party about 100 feet on the door I stumbled over the first window. I countered. I called the party and had them place him on a truck. He was found to be dead when brought to the surface. As I proceeded I lambed goats and, following their direction, man lying underneath a car, his nose apparently in mud. His forehead was covered. The party removed him and we then went to the surface with the two men. The man who was still living proved to be Superintendent Van Duzen. We appeared with the victims we were given with enthusiastic expressions of congratulations on our success, and the mayor was the first man to shake my hand. We returned again shortly and brought up four more three dead and had killed. By this time those around him felt the fear and were confident in the qualities of his helmet. Donning them, firemen do and others assisted in the work of rescue until on the last trip, I was able to count 17 bodies laid out in rows at the mouth of the shaft. "I strayed and, as the greater part of the work had been done and the task was no light one, left for home." Morgan's act of heroism will go down in the history of this city. The biggest men in Cleveland have sent his name to the Carnegie commission. FIRE DESTROYS HOME Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 4. —The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nunce on University avenue was completely destroyed by fire last Friday morning about 8 o'clock, the first fire of the fire department kept the high street of the fanning the flames to the homes around Nunce's. The fire started from a defective fire. Loss was covered by insurance. NEWSPAPER MAN IS ARRESTED NEWSMAN MAN IS ARRESTED Vinco, Texas, Aug. 4—Police officials here have put A. T. Smith, manager of the Army Medical Center, early in fall because he dared to print his name of the horrortil burning of Jessa Washington in that town some months ago. The story of his imprisonment is told in a letter to Miss Katherine Johnson, field worker for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. SEIZED WITH CRAMPS; DROWNS CHICAGO DEFENDER STATE NEWPORT, R. L. Aug. 4.—Harry Dieles drowned last night while bathing on a beach, adjacent to Blue Rock beach. He was an expert swimmer, but was suddenly taken with cramps. Many friends tried to rescue him, but their efforts were of no avail. His body was recovered. CAPT. FORD AND HIS STUDENTS left to right are Capt. Austin, Fourth Illinois; Lieut. Carr, Third Illinois; Capt. A. W. Ford, Eighth Illinois, Richard Dunne, son of the governor of this state. These men are being shown how to operate one of Uncle st. death-dealing machines by their brother of color. Capt. Ford knows more about the machine gun than any entire Illinois brigade, which is made up of six regiments. OL. XI., NO. 32 CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 4.—The greatest disaster in the history of Cleveland took place on Monday, July 24, when an explosion caused by gas took the lives of 21 men. Children are still buried in the mud of Lake Erie and the other 10 are laid beneath the soil on the shores of the lake beneath whose surface they gave their lives for their comrades. No sooner than the accident happened than did the police send for Garrett A. Morgan, who lives at 5204 Harlem avenue, N. E., and told him to rush with 20 to 25 helmets. Morgan Inventor of Hood Morgan it will be remembered, is an inventor of a hood called the National safety hood. This hood resists ammonia, gas or any poisonous substance. Rosting out his brother Frank, who next door to him, and a neighbor, William Roots, Morgan filled his car with helmets and sped at break-neck speed URDERER GETS LIFE SENTENCE CHICAGO DEFENSE NEWS SERVICE Huntington, W. W. Aug. 4.—Trial of Susie Pickens 14, the murder of her husband, Frank Pickens, on the night of March 1 last. Attorneys Daugherty and Shields appeared on behalf of the pus- sion. The evidence for the prosecution was to the effect that the prisoner, who had lived apart from her husband for about six months prior to the crime, went to his house on the night in question and shot him, the bullet entering the back of his head. At the time of her arrest that she shot deceased because he had The prisoner, in her defense, stated that deceased had treated her badly the whole of her married life, which was five years, and that he had served a form in the penitentiary for cutting her. He went to his house the night in question and other belongings, and he refused to fight her and threatened to fix her and caught hold of her by the throat, whereupon she fired the revolver in self-defense. Her story, however, was negatived by the proof that there were no marks on her coat from arrest, and that she admitted to the police her husband was walking in a direction from her when she shot him. Her attorneys made a strong plea for her acquittal on the theory that she had acted in self-defense. The jury, how- ever, acknowledged that she first degree, and recommended that she confined in the penitentiary. She as accordingly sentenced to imprison- ment for life. Her attorneys are considering the question of taking the case to a higher court with a view to getting a new dilmanapolis, Ind., April 4—(Special!) An unidentified man who fell asleep on the Big Four tracks, between Michigan and North Streams, was killed early Friday by a switch engine. The body was removed to the city morgue. Ralph Burrs, companion of the dead man, was arrested by the police after the accident. The charge is drunkenness. Burrs told the police he been falling with the old car, and that they became sleepy and lay down on the tracks. Burrs' hat was brushed from his head by the switch engine. said he did not know the name invention. There was nothing on to assist in identification. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Denvel, Col. Aug. 4.—Mrs. Natalie Owens, the white wife of William Owens, gave birth to twins, and to the amazement of the doctors the girl was a white baby and the boy was black. These two most remarkable children known to the science of obstetrics are lying here as wards of the state to whose care the mother relinquished owing to the fact that the father deserted the mother and she is unable to care for them. semble the mother, although different in color, and the girl will bear the resemblance of the father. At the state home of dependent children the strangely different twins lie, having been removed from the Florence Crittenden home because so many persons came there to see them. If the mother can be found again to sign over the children to the state it is expected blood tests will be made to determine whether there life experts are deeply puzzled twins and are searching ancle modern works on obstetrics and birth for parallel cases. Assuming that there is one physician's snow claim that the teristics of the two races have be tributed between the two children not combined in the both as in cases. No novelist ever dreamed of the The boy had been named Robert and the doctor had been named Dr. John, the doctors that the male child will res- TRUSTEES ARE JAILED AFTER FIRING PASTOR Monessan, Pa., Aug. 4.—Samuel Branch, deacon; Robert Tucker, deacon; Dennis Franklin, priest; and James Burleigh, trustee, all of Mr. Cline Baptist Church, were arrested and charged with disturbing a religious meeting. Monday. The trouble is the outgrowth of a desire of part of the members to rid themselves of their present pastor. Rev. John Rev. Brown has been pastor of Mr. Olive for two years, and is one of the oldest congregations in the town. The membership has split on question of the pastor's dismissal, however the trustees seem to be unanimous in their desire to that the pulpit be opened; the board voted that the pulpit be opened; the board voted that Brown $50, payment in full to date. He took the money, but refused to be discharged. Members of the church favoring his retention made information before Squire A. Shuster, who issued the warrants, upon appeal to the court, were taken in custody. They were released subsequently on ball furnished by E. M. Frye. Warrants have been issued for several of the lay members of the church. KILLED BY PENNSY TRAIN Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 4.—Eugene Wallace, twenty-three years of age, said to be from Steubenville, O., was struck and killed by a Pennsylvania railroad passenger train at 48th street and Gray's street. Wallace is said to have attempted to board a freight train for Baltimore. Howard Robinson, twenty-two years old, of Pittsburgh, who was with Wallace, was given five days in the County prison by Magistrate Harris at the 32nd street and Woodland avenue station on the charge of trespassing. CHICAGO, AUG. 5, 1916. JE MS WO BA O ONE WHITE ONE BLACK SCIEN WOM BAB ON W HITE ACK SCIENCE PUZ semile the mother, although different in their names, to hear the resemblance of the father. At the state home of dependent children, the strangely different twins Be, and Removed from the Florence Crittenden hospital, many persons came there to see them. If the mother can be found again to sign over the children to the state it is expected blood tests will be made to determine whether an actual racial difference between the two as far as blood is concerned. Denver physicians, scientists and child Jealous Man Kills Woman CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Baton Rouge, La. Aug. 4. A—two women, who were living together as man and wife, ended in the woman's death Tuesday night, July 25, at their home in Richmond Park, just outside the city limits, on the Greenwell Springs Johnson shot the woman in the back as she walked, and she died almost instantly. Sheriff Dan notified of the shooting and arrested Johnson and put him in the parish jail. Johnson made no effort to escape, sit- ting down calmly awaiting the arrival of Dr. T. J. McHugh, deputy coroner, hold an autopsy shortly after the shooting and located the bullet, which had entered the back, but had not penetrated the body. Death was due to internal bleed- ing. Witnesses of the shooting say they had several moments during the evening and had been separated twice before the shooting. MAIL CARRIER PASSES AWAY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New Orleans, La. Aug. 4.—Robert Will- iams, a local ornate cafe, died at his home, 2010 Prytania street, Friday evening. Mr. Williams had been ill for a long time. Very Late REV. BRADDEN FLOORS A CHICAGO DEFENDER NE San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 4.— quent since the trouble here last wee of the Eighth Regiment of Illinois. The men of the Eighth determined Uncle Sam's uniform they will get get. It is reported here that Rev. church, Chicago, and now chaplain d by a "cracker" and asked how man he had brought down with him. T floored the cracker with one blow. My Latest NE BRADDEN FLOORS A TEXAS CRAFT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Konio, Texas, Aug. 4.—Fights have been the trouble here last week, when three with Regiment of Illinois Volunteers wi the Eighth determined that as long as uniform they will get all that they are reported here that Rev. Bradden of Be- ago, and now chaplain of the regiment, "er" and asked how many "niggers" (w night down with him. The reverend, it tracker with one blow. Very Latest News San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 4.—Fights have been rather frequent since the trouble here last week, when three Chicago men of the Eighth Regiment of Illinois Volunteers were fired on. The men of the Eighth determined that as long as they wear Uncle Sam's uniform they will get all that they are entitled to get. It is reported here that Rev. Bradden of Berean Baptist church, Chicago, and now chaplain of the regiment, was accosted by a "cracker" and asked how many "niggers" (with a prefix) he had brought down with him. The reverend, it is reported, floored the cracker with one blow. TROUBLE OVER BATHING BEACH CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Springfield, Ill., Aug. 4.—The cog get an injunction out prohibiting the from interfering with their bathing week when the bathhouse was close church picnic. The picnickers having to bathe anyway. CUTS THUMB OFF WITH ORICAGO DEFENDER NE Helena, Mont., Aug. 4.—Mrs. butcher knife in her hand. while on cut some ham for supper and severe hand. She was rushed to the hospital. All fears of blood poisoning were la field, Ill., Aug. 4.—The citizens here are action out prohibiting the white park ring with their bathing. The trouble the bathhouse was closed to our peo- s. The picnickers having their own sui- way. S THUMB OFF WITH BUTCHER KN OHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Mont., Aug. 4.—Mrs. A. E. McGiney is in her hand while on her way to the kn for supper and severed her thumb fr was rushed to the hospital and is gettin blood poisoning were laid to rest. Springfield, Ill., Aug. 4.—The citizens here are preparing to get an injunction out prohibiting the white park commissioner from interfering with their bathing. The trouble started last week when the bathhouse was closed to our people during a church picnic. The picnickers having their own suits, proceeded to bathe anyway. CUTS THUMB OFF WITH BUTCHER KNIFE OHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS BERVICE Helena, Mont., Aug. 4.—Mrs. A. E. McGiney fell with a butcher knife in her hand while on her way to the basement to cut some ham for supper and severed her thumb from her right hand. She was rushed to the hospital and is getting along well. All fears of blood poisoning were laid to rest. Battle Creek, Mich., Aug. 4.—Mrs. Sebastan, nurse of the sanitarium, met with a serious accident when the porch on which she was standing broke. She was cut on the face and hands and had several bones broken. life experts are deeply puzzled by the twins and are searching ancient and modern works on obstetrics and child birth for parallel cases. Assuming that there is one father, physicians now claim that the characteristics of the two races have been distributed between the two children and not combined in the both as in usual cases. No novelist ever dreamed of the limitless complications that all through their life will follow these "hailes of mystery," the most remarkable children in the world. LIGHTNING PLAYS PRANKS; NONE HURT Knoxville, Tenn., Aug. 1, 2016—the recent severe thunderstorm lightning struck the home of Professor and Mrs. George Hurd, near Knoxville college. The most peculiar pranks ever witnessed were observed after the bolt struck the home entered near the northwest corner of the building along the ceiling to the bathroom, where most of the damage was done, thence to the kitchen, spread on the large steel range and went through the kitchen to a large size. Mrs. Hurd was passing on the stair near the bathroom at the time the lightning struck, and the miracle is that she or none of the occupants of the house were struck. Mrs. Hurd was charging of the mechanical and wood-working department of Knoxville college. CHILD RUN DOWN BY TROLLEY CHILD RUN DOWN BY TROLLEY Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 4.—Oro Pront, age 3 years, of 1407 Naudain street was run down by a trolley car at 15th and South streets. Wednesday. She was taken to the Douglass Hospital. Her condition is not serious. TEST NEWS ARS A TEXAS CRACKER ER NEWS SERVICE 1.—Fights have been rather freet week, when three Chicago men ininois Volunteers were fired on. ined that as long as they wear get all that they are entitled to. Rev. Bradden of Berean Baptist ain of the regiment, was accosted many "niggers" (with a prefix) . The reverend, it is reported, ow. the citizens here are preparing to tag the white park commissioner anything. The trouble started last closed to our people during a having their own suits, proceeded WITH BUTCHER KNIFE EXTRA Early Friday morning about 1 o'clock fire broke out in the rear of the third flat at 4305 Wabash avenue, quickly making its way to the top of the building. Smoke and flames drove sixteen families living in this building and the adjacent-building into the streets in their night attire. Before the firemen could arrive the flames were leaping from the back, and it was only through the quick action of Ed Abston, 3249 Wabash avenue, who was passing at the time, assisted by Charles Miller (white), 29 East Forty-third street, and J. D. Muir, 6627 Lafayette avenue, that the people in the upper flats are alive. Mrs. Daisy Ecton proved the heroine. She wended her way through the blinding smoke and flames to her three children on the top floor while the crowd looked on. Coming down the fire escape with her baby girl 4 years old in her arms, she was cool and calm. SAVES TWINS When Mrs. Ecton reached the second floor she met Abston, who had come from the back. He took the baby away from its mother. Before he could realize what had happened she had gone back again. To the amazement of the crowd here coming down the stairway by herself was the 5-year-old girl Juanita Gomez. Mrs. Ecton kept going to the top. She could not find the boy. Finally she heard a faint cry through the smoke. "Mamma," he murmured. She reached for his little hand, pulling him to her. Down the fire escape she came, with the flames crackling about and the smoke stifling her. It was a warm night, one of the warmest we had had. The firemen yelled for her not to jump. She finally landed and she was taken into the home of Mrs. Moss, who lives next door. Mrs. Ecton's husband, who is a railroad man, had just left that evening. Nothing in her flat was burned, but water did much damage. FIREMEN OVERCOME Companies 50, 11, 12, 13, 46, 57 and 59 answered the call. Four firemen were overcome. Lieutenant Anderson was sent to the hospital with a broken leg. Pete Kill, Bob McAulay and George Preager (all white) were overcome by the heat and smoke and carried back to the stations in auto. The buildings had been occupied by whites till about two months ago. The drug store on the corner was MRS. DAISY EATON Mother of children she braved smoke and fire to save deluged with water, as was the store of S. Chibonne. His stock of delicatessen goods was drowned. He too has only been in the business a short while, as they bought the store, from whites, who did not care to remain when the build- ing was turned over. Defender on the Scene A Defender reporter was on the scene as usual and stayed there till 4 a.m. JAUNITA GOMEZ Five-year-old child who came down the fire escape by herself Accompanied by Mr. Maxwell, he helped face the exhausted firemen with towels when they were grasping for breath. Mrs. Ecton's loss runs up in the hundreds, as much damage was done by smoke and water. When seen by t ORA AND OSCAR GOMEZ Four-year-old twins who were saved in Wabash Ave. fire, by their mother reporter the babies were well and happy after their thrilling experience. One engine kept pumping water into the building till near noon Friday --- WES FIRE HAV. Ak fire broke out in the rear of the third liking its way to the top of the building. Living in this building and the adjacent matter. Before the firemen could arrive and it was only through the quick action who was passing at the time, assisted by bird street, and J. D. Muir, 6627 Lafayette cats are alive. Mrs. Daisy Ecton proved through the blinding smoke and flames to sie the crowd looked on. Coming down years old in her arms, she was cool and TWINS and floor she met Abston, who had come away from its mother. Before he could be back again. To the amazement of the yesterself was the 5-year-old girl Juanita top. She could not find the boy. Finally "Mamma," he murmured. She reached Down the fire escape she came, with poke stifling her. It was a warm night, firemen yelled for her not to jump. She the home of Mrs. Moss, who lives next road man, had just left that evening. After did much damage. OVERCOME 59 answered the call. Four firemen were ent to the hospital with a broken leg. CHARGE HOG STEALING TO MINISTER CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVICE Pensacola, Fla. Aug. 1. Rev. Edmund Castleberry, whose home is near Muscogee, Fla., was brought to the city Thurzburg and charged with stealing hogs from operated by Upt. Stephens, on in the Muscogee neighborhood. Deputy Lowery was in charge of the prisoner. The hearing, which was conducted short of the court's order, was arrested. It was charged the hogs but has them with his own private mark if proven, will be a serious mat the defendant, for under section 33 of the Code of Civil Affairs, State of Fla. 1916, this is a folio. Deputy Lowery-informed officers the county jail--that the preacher has been "caught with the goods," and that he would likely offer to enter a plea of never the solicitor was ready to receive any information may be filed against him in the form of record, which convenes this morning at 10 o'clock for usual daily session. It is said that stealing hogs has been quite often in the neighborhood of the Stephens and deputy who had Castleberry in custody a day earlier intimated that there will be additional arrests within the next few days. PREACHER KILLED WHEN AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS Huntington, W. Va., Aug. 4.—The body of Rev. E. H. Hardy, 56, pastor of the Baptist church of Ashland, Ky., was brought to his home in Ashland last week from Williamson, W. Va., where he met his death when an automobile in which he was being rushed to the turned over an embankment. Hardy, who was one of the best known of 12 tri-state region, had gone to Williamson to deliver a special sermon. HUSBAND SLASHES WIFE WITH RAZOR Federalburg, Md., Aug. 4—Mrs. John Jones is reported dying in the Cambridge hospital from horrible cuts with a razor by her, husband on Wednesday as they were travelling on a road from Preston to Chopank. The woman is said to have bled for more than two hours before Dr. Wobb of Preston arrived. Jones has been lodged in jail at Denton. He claims that the cutting was accidental. SENTENCED TO DIE Ernest Wallace, who killed Jacob Levin, 2700 Federal street, June 16, was found guilty of murder on Friday at last week by a jury in Judge Barrow's court. The sentence was fixed at death, the shooting followed the arrest of Wal- the Sir had PRICE 5 CENTS bringing the former with the AT at the time according to the place, his face masked, and immediately he shot fatally..... Will SOCIETY STUNNED; RICHARD MOORE JR. SUED FOR DIVORCE The local smart set and society circles were thrown into an uprear last week when the announcement that Richard Moore and wife Etta had separated, and that she had entered suit for divorce demanding an alloym his salary, which amounts to $50 a month as clerk in the Merchants Loan and Trust company. Both of the young couple are popular and have been leaders in their sets, as Mr. Moore is one of the members of the Half Century club and proprietor of Chicago's most exclusive dance class, which meets every Tuesday evening. Mrs. Moore filed a bill of separate maintenance in the Superior court Friday. In her bill she claims that her husband abandoned her on June 17, taking with him considerable household goods and property that she promised the claims that he did not to her for the amount of $50 for her THE VALUE OF A SUPREME COURT JUSTICE IN POLITICS By James O. Lucas The Republican Presidential candidate was put on our Supreme Bench of justice because in him were recognized those qualities of staring, discriminating, and unbiased justice that always characterize members of the highest tribunal in our land. This enviable reputation came to Charles Evans Hughes as a result of his direct and searching inquisition into some of the misconduct of big business. Regardless of the high financial or social status of the offender, Mr. Hughes was vigorous and relentless in invoking punitive measures. So often was his virility of appeal against wrong noted, that, in recognition of those services, and his worth as a political asset, he was called the "Great New York State, the great New York, in which capacity he clinched his claim to the respect, confidence, and love of state men, with practically no opposition when it was mentioned for the Supreme Court of the United States. In the opinions on the various cases we eagerly awaited throughout the whole land. Not a single act in his political life betrays the slightest taint. The voice of a unified Republican party has called upon him to be its standard bearer in the campaign for President Obama in the 2012 election. It should not be that the realm of politics—that necessary and important institution of our democracy—for such we can then be evidenced by primary results, to primarially should he shrouded in such an atmosphere of pollution that it is unwholesome for a judge to mingle therein. It is also unwholesome for ideals and at least and noble heights of morality why it reposes its faith in grity and justice, that characterized his judicial experience and procedure. He frowned on injustice on the bench in his efforts for the ideals in diplomacy and in his efforts for the ideal in studycraft he will there freen on injustice. In respect to the struggle between capital and justice, he will rightly case, and comfort to the whole some labor of the land, while not imposing unnecessary and undue exactions on the fortunes which are the result of his actions, and on every form and fashion of injustice. In respect to the permanent hiatus between the classes of citizenry imposed because of the varying degrees of poverty, Negro—whose fifty years of progress has been little short of marvelous, in nearly every line of life—because of the hue of his skin, that man of sterling ideas brings all will there from the injustice. If politics has not unifying ideals of justice as its eroticisms and moralities, then, indeed, are the realm and atmosphere unfit for the presence of a member of the highest court of the land. If politics has such unifying ideals as the nomination using it for present purposes, then, indeed, may we ask, could there be a better work ahead for a Supreme Court judge? If there is the slightest chance that he will yield to the lure of lucre and influence, is it right to blessing to our land the rights we demand the best heart, mind, and soul that the land can afford? Must that the politicians wish to use the executive department for ulterior purposes, should they claim for the judiciary, at the expense of the people, to enforce the qualities of heart and virtues of mind, known to have been ex- Free services as dancing instructor, she having assisted him with his dancing lessons. Mrs. Moore also claims that she was given from 25 to 50 cents a day for her expenses and has had in four years a salary of $15,000. Moore is a beneficiary in a will of a relative to the extent of $49,000. He also claims other other hand claims that his wife is high-status, and she is unreasonable to the extreme. He also claims that he had no money left to give over her anything, but will have to pay for it, which comes to trial, which is eagerly awaited by the scandal-loving public. Jr. as he is popularly known, continues to teach the few selects the fancy steps at Dreamland and his wife has opened a class of her own. Recently the Moores lived at 355 Eden avenue. Mrs. Moore is represented by her husband, and Green, while the husband will be the best legal talent in the city, probably Lester Edward Morris. Mrs. Miss Etta Johnson before she married the Republican presidential nominee? Should he not, after accomplishing as much as he can, as wise, in His merciful Providence, might empower him to further and accom- plore more worth of the honor of again damning the lie of the Supreme Court of the land? SAILORS ENJOY VISITOR The judge decided against the Negev. "The library tax question, of course, is a very small matter. The real question is that concerning which an American is that concerning which an American is not persecuted, because of his color, is not persecuted, because of an institution of the kind above indicated." "For the defense of this same Texas, which siams the library door in the Negev, mown down at Carrizal, Mexico. It understandable that personal prejudices but, a commonwealth shoal, are stamped out, but a commonwealth shoal, sanction the existence of such a law. American air has lately become impregnable, Americanism, concerning full and unimaginable patriotic devotion, etc. Will americanism, and patriotism become impregnable by presiding over the judiciary, subjected that a colored lawyer, because of his dark skin, that he be refused adobe ideals, that he be shall this republic over all love, that he ideals adore, when he meets only hatred and contempt? An Americanism which allows him to sit at the same time extending to his sponding rights, is an impossibility. A humanity which makes differences between the different nations. And a judge who legally forbids a citizen from the use of a library on account of his color, and at the same time subjugate the different nations of said institution, is an Americanism which exactly corresponds to the present Wilson administration. The Americanism of San Antonio is worthy of consideration to the contribution of the history of American culture of the present day, and to the contribution of the Americanism of San Antonio shows to some enthant that the Germans are not so antagonistic toward the colored people as or sentiment. "War," as our great queen Sherman has said, "is hell." Then why can we, American and English remain neutral and permit the English allies to fight their own battles? And by all means the least un-American of all its citizen with that respect due an American citizen. LINEN SHOWER GIVEN BRIDE Great Falls, Mont. Aug. A. Mrs. Sam Porter gave a linen shower Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Mattie Roberson, wife of the old Elizabeth Sims, the wife of the late early this morning. The funeral will be announced later. * G. W. Moore, Marshall, who has been here several weeks visiting his son, H. L. Moore, left Denver to visit friends. * Mrs. Sam Porter was taken suddenly in Fylday night 2 GARRETT A. MORGAN bull's eye glass in the trap door of the chamber where the rescue party, the firemen, and the tunnel construction had been entrapped. This dangerous task accomplished. Mortality danger began the deadly glues of the chamber, and the deadly glues of the personally bringing out six men, two living and four dead, one of the survivors taking Superintendent Van Duzen himself. This heroic achievement of Mr. Morgan's is a signal triumph. It not only represents a triumph of bravery of this man, but also to his inventive genius. The helmet that enchanted Morgan's is his party to open the way for Morgan for a journey to the mun, policemen and others to go in after them and bring out more victims, is a deformity that Morgan's "Style 2" helmet, combination smoke, gas, ammonia and sandblast gun, is Morgan's "Style 3" helmet, combination smoke, gas, ammonia and sandblast gun, is Morgan's "Style 4" helmet, Mr. Morgan was awarded a gold medal at the recent International Exposition of Art and Sanitation held in New York city. MOVE INTO NEW QUARTERS Blythville, Ark., Aug. 4—Rev. J. M. Wooden, pastor of the C. M. E. churches held convocation last week and reports a successful meeting. * Professor Furgserson spent Saturday in Willson and returned home Sunday. * Mrs. Sarah Mingo has been on the sick list, but is Mrs. Molle and Miss Mollie Buckman on the sick list. * Mrs. Sunday at Burdett, visiting friends. * Mr. Bowers, the chancellor of the Blythville, spent last week at the grand lodge at Ford Smith and little Miss Hester Smith left Sunday morning for Newport, Ark., where they will spend the rest of the week at Ford Smith. * Isa is spending a few days in our city visiting friends and relatives. * Drs. Clark and Ezell are in their new place of residence. * Mr. Palm spent Sunday at Caruthersville, Mo. * Mr. E. B. Rice came home Sunday from Haytin, Mo. * Mr. Partoe hopes to attend the University of August. * Master E. B. Mitchell was the only candidate for the water Sunday. FEDERATION HOLDS MEETING Englewood, N. J. Aug. 4—The State Federation of New Jersey met July 27, 1889, among the women who are doing much for the uplift of the people, and who lent their services to its success were Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, illiterate Drew B. Mahwady, Walker of Indianapolis, Dr. Mary F. Waring of Chicago, Muzee Gregory of Newark, N. J.; Grace Valentine of Bordentown, N. J., and M. C. Lawton of Brooklyn. "YOURS FOR NIG "YOURS FOR NIGGER BUSINESS" All the way from Georgia and mailed in by an employee of the L. & N. R. R. comes the appended circular letter which is being used by the agents of the Palmotive Soap Co. through an advertising concern. The letter is a sample of the letter of the agent's concerns in an effort to secure the money earned money of our people in the south. We handle all the Poster Advert soon we are going to start one of your pains in going to the place one has remarkable Selling Power. You will see these posters ever board in your time. And they will consecutive months. You are familiar with the wont newspaper and the local newspaper soap in America than Falmouth. No advertisisn is to be localized, re to you by this powerful Poster Adver We handle all the Poster Advertising of PALMOLIVE soap. Very soon we are going to start one of our big PALMOLIVE positing campaigns. We will use three big, beautiful posters. Each one has remarkable Selling Power. You will see these posters everywhere - on every prominent poster board in your tism. And they will remain on display for three consecutive months. You are familiar with the wonderful PALMOLIVE advertising in the newspapers and big national news. Now the effect of all this national advertisit is to be localized, reinforced and brought directly home to you by this powerful Poster Advertising Campaign. There is going to be a quick and big increase in the sales of PALMOLIVE Soap in your tism. This advertising is going to put petroleum in a buying mind - it is going to create hundreds of new PALMOLIVE customers. Go alter this business, and pull it into your store. If you don't somebody else will help you with PALMOLIVE headquarters during this campaign. Get behind PALMOLIVE - push it - sell it and cash ib on this wonderful publicity, which is all being paid for by the B. J. Johnson Soap Company. In a few days THE PALMOLIVE salesman will call on you. We will off er you the best proposition you ever heard. Listen to him - then buy the deal he offers, and buy it strong, if you possibly can. This is your chance to GET READY so that when people begin to come in and ask for PALMOLIVE you will be in a position to grasp the opportunity to add new customers. New watch for the PALMOLIVE Salesman; and BUY THE DEAS - because with this Poster Advertising, it is a Gift DEAS investment that is bound to reward you. The very live merchant who is far-sighted enough to see its possibilities. --- Gentlemen : IO ASTER YOUNG PROMOTED TO LIEUTENANT-COLONEL Wilberforce, C., Aug. 4, *The appointment of Major Charles Young, U. S. A., as lieutenant-colonel, was made on July 1, together with a number of other United States army officers.* This news will be received with great interest by his many friends in Ohio and throughout the country. On June 25, he received a message from General Pershing's headquarters, asking him to report at Dublan, Mexico, where he was departed by Brig. Gen. Pershing, Col. General Roberts, and Col. Reiss. Following the examination he received his promotion of lieutenant-colonel. Leutnant-Col. Young well merits the honors conferred upon him in the United States as a soldier of the first rank. He is a graduate of West Point and his mental average in the army stands high and he has been a member of the police forces in that country are now considered among the best, duo chiefly to the unceasing labor of Major Young, and for his work in this connection, and a consideration of his high military achievements, he was awarded the Medal of Honor given annually to the Afro-American who does most meritorious work. FORMER SLAVE DIES Mexico, Mo. Aug. 4—Mary Carter, former slave, 110 years old, died here today. She drew a pension. Her son was a federal soldier and was killed during the civil war. GRAND LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS Cairo, Ill. Aug. 4—The Knights of Pythians met here the week of June 24 and elected the following for the State Department: Dr. A. A. Wesley, grand master; Major Otis B. Duncan, vice grand chancellor; Major R. B. Jackson, grand master attorney; P. B. Waring, grand master records and records; Rev. J. M. Robinson and W. A. Plummer, supreme representation; S. L. Bailley, grand lecturer; W. W. Will, grand master-at-arms; U. L. Hill, member of trustee board. While the letter was meant to be seen by "white" retailers only, this one was given the sender by a man who conducted it in it. R. employee's home town. Our people should not forget that the soap advertised is on sale everywhere, that our people have been insulted, and that it is the duty of soap users to not accordingly in cases of this kind. The letter follows. April 28, 1916. stating of PALMOLIVE soap. Very our big PALMOLIVE positing cam- three big, beautiful posters. Each everywhere - on every prominent poster remain on display for three perful PALMOLIVE advertising in the ses. There is no better-advertised the effect of all this national enforced and brought directly home artising Campaign. and big increase in the sales of advertising intooting to put petroleum to create hundreds of new Pal DEFENDER MASTER THE Clemson records, at A. M. turner the N held Club to Cem school gave Friday Lemoyne Peyton on the S. Seral and He in The clastic ver L. 24. Wilk and of O. at S. Rev. will multiply the Church crest Ten duty course the ning at Cemarly till it was and Great Valley great of W. Carrie Clariona very oceal there for U. sental State events turned Friday Wake tutor science Thur frist Sent. --- 6. H soap. Very posing cam- loud posters. Each prominent poster for Three advertising in the letter-advertised this national directly home the sales of it to put petole of new Pak Represent should solidly Event Vote establish their this ders not also date also care All a city would Park Pine rescent The crowd Park Park Clever THE BUCKYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor ALDERMAN'S SON DR WNS BURIED AT GRACELA Friday morning about 10:15 Lawrence DEpriesel age 18, the oldest son of Alderman Oscar DEpriesel, 3815 Rhodes the fourth foot of Thirty-fourth street while in swimming with some of his boy friends. Because it was the custom of Lawrence Gallen Green Parker and Rob Anderson, to go to the beach in the hot weather for a swim. These 60ys are members of the juni- class at the Wabash Y. M. C. A. They built a spring, much planning, the lads built a spring, laboring and day and finished it. Fridays but friedly ate breakfast and made their way to have some real fun us they called it. Young DrPriest and Rob Anderson were the first two into the water, and pulled himience grabbed Anderson and pulled himience the latter, real- izing what was happening, undertook to pull him ashore, but they were too far out. Without a moment's notice the De- Pest boy sank from sight and never receives. Finds Body: Watch Stolen Francis McCormick (white) came along and seeing the crowd pushed his arm, and seeing the awrence; they had played together the body, people he would dive after the body, but someone had to loan him their suit. No one would loan them and Francis started to when, seeing he was eager to go in, they took him. Francis McCormick gave someone his wrist, he located the body, which had been washed away from where it sunk. Re- By William Henderson turning to the shore the boy th McCormick's watch was gone, man Debir at Graceland Burial at Graceland Young DePrist was buried b Morning from Grace Presb. from Grace Presb. which he was a member, and bl was laid to rest at the beautiful land cemetery. The funeral cemetery, Jackson Dr. A. J. Carey aid A. L. Jacke a few remarks, the casket of odes. Eleven boys (white), clas of the dead youth while at Crane nical high, attended the funeral Thousands crowded the streets ing to the church, which was ill with smoke, the intimate friends of Lawr ge George Parker, Frank LeGare, E. Anderson, B Leakls and Daniel Burton The entire city was shocked, he may know the boy's future, it a His steadiness, his politeness and earnest thought of the future camouflaged in many of his deference DePriest, was born Oct 1898. He was a graduate of the I mond school, and at the time of his graduation he was a high school, specializing in metal woodwork. He was one of the m promisling young athlete in the cem mment. Lecuon was a high school attent to church and school, he a good Bible scholar he was often cal fortunate than he was fortunate than he was one of the best thought of boys in the City of Chicago. motored over from Columbus, Ohio, Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sr. Mr. J.W. Davis Chas. Hisher Jr. Mr. J.W. Davis Chas. Jr. Miss M. Toller, Mrs. Mara Davus, Mrs. Sherden, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. chernin, of the school of the school of Milbury, Ky., and Miss Alice Simms, teacher in East St. Louis high school, are mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Colman, 1277 South Jackson street. By James H. Wilson DEFENDER DECEIVES NOTED LADY Mrs. A. S. Witchee, one of the most distinguished politicians, paid the Defender office a salary every day morning and had a tattoo with the name had seen the pulver in so many cities and talked about it that she sued to meet with the Defender office and staff. She founded a school for young people at Chattanooga years ago and all of them attended a special uplift. She knew personally Dr. Urmoff, Hampton; Dr. Washington; Dr. Trim- garrison and other noted her travels she said she she: FLATS TO RENT FOR RENT-MECCA BUILDING. 3335-80 B. State St. Douglas 2781. 2-3-4 3 Rooms: Modern. Steam Heat DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS ROOM AND FOR particular telephone EVANSON 400-123-4567, IF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GREAT SEASON'S SALE OF TOWN BEAUTIFUL SUBURBS IN Chicago beautiful suburbs; MORGAN PARK lots 2152 feet, $120 to $250; $25 cash, balance $10 to $10 per month. Only one car free; no transport. $25 cash, balance $10 per month. Free transportation; sewerage and water; schools and churches; $25 cash, balance $10 per month. Further information write FALLNEXER & COOK; 5084 R. State St. Phone Douglas 6150; Automotive 71-050; FOR SALE - MUST SELL THIS BEAUTIFUL LOCATION in high-class neighborhood; good appraisal; excellent condition; suitable for mining; electric lights; suitable for boarding house; $1,000 cash, balance, terms. Apply John E. Urkunstsen, 10 N. Lakes St. Central 515-25 FOR SALE - A TEN-BOOM COTTAGE, WITH 2-3 barns, 24-25 ft. on electric lights; 1000 square feet. Call 6221 Cottage Grove, Price $3,000. Phone Westworth 2570. BOARDING HOUSE FOR CHILDREN ROOM AND BOARD FOR CHILDREN BY DAY or month. Children of all ages taken. Best of references. Apply 3045 Verizon-nv. Phone Douglas 3024. 3-12 BUSINESS CHANCES CHARLES G. S. MILLS, 3331 FOREST AVE. Charles G. S. Mills, 3331 Forest Ave. on the market; his tone will make your hair soft and glossy; his increase the growth: his residence will be the greatest remotes he can remain a call. Call or write. FOR SALE—EXPRESS BUSINESS, ESTABLISHED four years, doing good business; will sell every their Quick Service Express, and Van Co., 9 W. 50th st. Phone Douglas 6164. MET MET ZET YET MEET METZ NOW, METZ SHOPS ARE THE frost and prettiest shops in Chicago. 78 W. Washington st. 13-15 ROOMING HOUSE·FOR SALE PARTNER WANTED ICE BOX FOR SALE FOR SALE--MIDDLE SIZE ICEBER, HOLDS libs., with other compartments; must sell at one; price: $160.00; worth $18.00. Call 22 E.44th, at. Apt. A. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE REGISTER FOR SALE AUTO TIRES REPAIRED HIGHEST TRIPES PAID for old gold stores, two stores, 2000 State st. and State W. The Fowls of the Air The beasts of the forest and fish of the sea, all build their own homes—and you pay rent. We would like to talk to you about building or buying a home. We have some choice vacant property which you can buy cheap and build to suit yourself. ANDERSON & TERRELL 3512 SOUTH STATE STREET Douglas 206 FOR RENT 6011 Wabash Ave.—5 rooms, bath and gas; $21; 1st flat. 2443 Wabash Ave.—7 rooms, steam heat; $35; 3rd flat. 3744 Lsalle St.—5 rooms, toilet 4231 Langley Ave.—8 rooms, steam heat; $37.50; 2nd flat. 6613 Wabash Ave.—6 rooms, bath and gas; $23; 1st flat. 5737 Lafayette Ave.—8 rooms, steam heat; $33; 2nd flat. 314 E. 37th St.—7 rooms, steam heat 6646 Wabash Ave.—6 rooms, bath and gas; $24; 2nd flat. 4741 Evans Ave.—6 rooms, bath and gas; $24; 1st flat. FOR SALE $500 Cash—6109 Wabash Ave.—3d fat, brick, steam heat, 6, 7, 7 rooms, modern. Price, $6,500. H. J. Coleman & Co. 4929 State Street Tel. Oakland 36 FOR SALE $300.00 Down. Balance to Suit. Price, $2,500.00 Modern Brick Cottage, Almost New 6 Rooms. Large Attic, Furnace, Laundry. St. Lawrence Ave. Near 666th St. E. W. CAVE PHONE, WENT 5280. 6359 RHODES AV. Our advertisers have a claim to your patron. THREATS TO KILL 8TH REGIMENT MEN CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 4.—Last night at several of the big hotels numbers of red-necks spoke freely to men of the regular army, and especially the enlisted men, to kill every "d——n nigger" in the Eighth Illinois if Gen. Funston put them on the field in the sham battle. It is said that $5,000 will be given to 100 men who have volunteered in a secret meeting to kill our men off if Funston dare put them in the field with white soldiers. This news spread all over the state and big excursions are planned. The 100 picked men, who swore allegiance to the "cause of the south," will begin their death dealing as soon as the battle is on. Since the Waco lynching and the seeming sanction of the U. S. government of same, the entire south is bent on eliminating the regiment out of the south. One of the railroad captains said "it has made the rets of the niggers in this state very unruly, and they must be subdued at any cost." Word has been sent to the Eighth of the threats. The men are prepared for the attack. MODERN HOUSE AIDS IN LIKING COUNTRY The farm hoy or girl likes to live in a good house. The call of the city is largely a call of the better house, the house better adapted to being made a home, say men in the United States Department of Agriculture. It is not necessary to go to the city to get a modern home. A farm home can be built for three or four thousand dollars that would cost nearly twice as much in the city. A lighting and heating system can be installed as cheaply smaller expenses and kept up at a much smaller expense. The county and competences can be kept in the city home. The amount of money necessary for taxes and for public improvement is almost negligible to the farm owner, the county of the city home it is considerable. The amount of money to be invested in the building of a farm home should not be determined by its relation to the balance of the plant in size nor the amount of land. It is important should be the amount the owner may reasonably afford to spend without financially crippling himself too severely, says the Department of Agriculture. The average city home is bought as a house, and the farm home the comforts and convenience that he can get in the new home that cannot be supplied in a rented house. He does not think of how much he can sell the house for when he no longer wants it. He does not sell it, oftentimes, for as much as he must pay it for in the first place. The better farm home is not a panacea for all lills of dissatisfaction with farm girls who will be farm boys and farm girls who will be farm teachers or professions than tilling the soil. The problem, continues the Department of Agriculture, is not to force them to be farm girls, but conditions good enough there that they may make an intelligent choice. KNOW WHEN A NAIL'S BIG ENOUGH? The holding power of nails varies with the kind of wood into which they are relative holding power. Byone gives the relative follows: white pine, 1; yellow pine, 1.5; white oak, 3; chestnut, 1.6; heech, 3.2; sycamore, 2; elm, 2; basswood, 1.2. The relative holding power of wire and cut nails of equal lengths and weights were made at the United States Arsenal in 1892 and comprising 40 sizes of nails driven in steel. was found that the cut nails showed an average superiority of 60.50 per cent; the cut nails showed a superiority of 47.51 per cent in holding nails, an average of 72.22 per cent. In eleventh grade, comprising six silk dresses, six silk shoes, and in three ways, the cut nails showed an average superlarity of 99.33 per cent. In eleventh grade, nine nails were nails held as much as the cut nails. For 1,000 square feet 1 by 21½ in. fur- ring 16 in. centers, 7 lbs. 8 penny or 10 lbs. 10 penny.-S. I. Ross, Colorado Agricultural College. DEMOCRAT GOES EAST Hon. A. E. Patterson, president of the National Democratic League, left yesterday, for the cast to confer with the magistrates of New York on the campaign. He will be joined by several prominent members of the league in Washington and New York. Mr. Patton was accompanied from Chicago by Messra Swain, Newby and J. Gray Lucas. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Down in Tennessee Covington, Tenn., Aug. 4.—Dr. J. A. Cotton of Pooria, Ia., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Dan Hill. *Mrs. Chambers of Cairo, Ia., is visiting here.* Mrs. Annie Taylor, an old resident of this place, who has been with her daughter in Memphis, is home again. *Mr. A. Lux, the cement finishes, has the contract for the sodding of the new postoffice grounds.* Miss Mammi Hall has arrived from an extended visit in Memphis. *Mrs. Chambers of Cairo, Ia., is visiting Clarent Kaucity City have home after visiting relatives.* Miss Laura Tipton, one of the teachers of Frazier High school, and teacher of the summer went to Memphis on a visit last week. *Tennessee Medical University were here Wednesday night and entertained an audience at Collins Chapel C. M. E-church, the Baptist convention, at Tennessean. Several from this place left as visitors and delegates, among whom was Mr. General Smith. Mr. Smith visited Lane College and was very much impressed with the situation of Lissie Lane. Several from Lane and the living moments he has erected for himself. By Crawford L. Robinson Dyersburg, Tenn. Aug. 4.—Mrs. Flinner Davis on court street left for Union City Sunday morning to spend a few days with friends and realities. * James M. Brown and Mr. Burkeley Flower, who are the owners of the Bonnie Dixon Memorial, Mrs. T. G. Robinson and daughter La Pearl have returned from Union City, where they spent several days visiting Miss Mattie Dixon is the guest of her husband, Mr. Burkeley Flower, and Bonnie Dixon, Memphis, Tenn. Miss Dixon is not expecting to return until school begins. * Eugene Fuller Jackson, formerly of our city, is here visiting, street, is contemplating a visit to Memphis. * Dr. U. S. Walton and friend, Miss Johnson, Memphis, were in our city Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Magnolia Sanford and Katherine Shaw were the hostesses at a dinner. * Sam Edney and Adam Cross, Misses Lena Bally and Nellie Davis have just returned from long motoring trip to Tinton. * The hostesses at the church, Rev. M. L. McCauley Sr. pastor, Sunday last July 30, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hill, Mr. W. E. Wallace of the Tabernacle Baptist Church taught the lesson on success. * Remember our notes are appreciated. Send them to Crawford L. Robinson, 504 East Court street, or call 656 and 426-1. * Mrs. T. G. Robinson, Life Insurance company, is conveying a few days' illness. * J. E. Beaumont is in the service of K. B. Brewer Grocery. * All papers are sold for cash. * Miss Adeshaus, who is spending her vacation, has extended her trip to Mississippi. By Mrs. Mack Edwards Humboldt, Tenn., Aug. 4. — The state Sunday school and B. Y. P. u. convention that convened in Jackson last week delegates from St. James' meeting. The delegates from St. James' meeting. Aldredle Nldr, Llizzie Jones, Elnora V. Greer, Addle T. Davis, Louver and Grave McJln, Mrs. Celia Croom and Mrs. McJln, Mrs. Chester Northercosa, Rev. J. E. Jenkins, Rev. J. E. Jenkins an excellent sermon Sunday night at St. James. Rev. A. D. Hunt, superintendent of mission, was also with us and the sermon was attended by Simmons a home Sunday, spending with home folks. Mrs. Minnie Shone spent Sunday in Kenton. Miss A. B. Rogans opened school Monday. Miss A. B. Rogans opened school this week. Mrs. Birdhun of Bluff formerly of Humboldt, is home slick. The Smart Set club met at the residence of Mrs. Florence Cole on Fourth avenue Mrs. Florence Cole on Fourth avenue Mrs. Jimmie Ruffus, allied club to order and each member responded with quotations from Dunbar. Ripley, Tenn. Aug. 4.—Special services were held last Sunday afternoon at the Holly Grove Baptist church united by the hospices of the Get Busy club. *Mrs. Susan* Lee Wingfield, daughters of Mrs. Currin returned to Memphis after a visit of several weeks here. *Mrs. Fannie Alexander is quite ill with appendicitis.* *Mrs. Susan* quite ill with appendicitis. The little daughter of Mr. Mrs. Saraf face is quite ill. *Mrs. Ener Carrol of Pine Bluff, Ark. is a visitor of her sister, Mrs. Arneta Martin.* Chattanooga, Tenn., August 4,--The Chattanooga district conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church is in session at the Lincoln High school in session at the Stanley chapel, A. M. E. church, whose pastor now erecting a new church edifice, is host. *Prof. W. H. Slington of Chattanooga was chosen unanimously as the president for 1916, the head of Negro school teachers, which held their session at the University of Chicago club met at Mrs. Rice's 170. Eagle Fifth. Members present were Mrs. Rice. Miss Phillips, Mrs. West, Miss Evans, Miss Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrell, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Helen, Mrs. Sherrell, Dr. S. H. Clemens and Dr. Meintosh returned from Washington, D. C., and finished their respective courses. By Mrs. Cassie L. Fowlkes Union City, Tenn. Aug. 4.—The Rev. M. Smyth, member of the A. M. E. church, held a very successful rally Sunday, Mrs. B. Lynch, wife of the Rev. M. Smyth, member of the Medical college, and Miss Juannita Brady, members of the Jubilee Singers, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. L. Clair, Mrs. B. Mo, and Chicago, Ill. While Martin, Tenn. was in the church and Monday and preached at the C. P. church. * Mrs. Mary Ann Scaggs has returned from a very delightful trip to St. Louis, Mo., and Chicago, Ill. While Pope Malone Turnbo, and while Chicago she was the guest of her son, Mr. James Scaggs Jr. * Mrs. Paulin Weil has returned from a very pleasant visit to St. Louis, Mo., and Chicago, Ill. Martin, Tenn., and little daughter Navada were visitors in the city Sunday. * Rev. Wm. Fowkes visited relatives in Dyersburg Sunday. * Miss Nannie Turnbo, the paper for discussion, Bon Ton Literary club Friday afternoon Club was called to order by the efficient president, Mrs. A. B. Patton. Mrs Tula Coleman, ear the paper for discussion, Bon Ton Literary club Friday afternoon Club was discussed by the club. Mrs Corp. led the closing song, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," after which the club was turned over to the hostes, who were course. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. A. B. Patton, Nort. Dobbins street. Bells, Tenn. Aug. 4.-Elder A. N. Steven and Rev. Mr. Carter of Jackson were in town last Wednesday en route to Brownvilleville, Ms. Bannie Richmond, Ms. Katherine Treasure Searcy, Ms. Jenne Thomson are sick. * Rev. T. Cowan of Jackson was in town last week. * Mrs. Lonnie Cole, Roberts, was the guest of Mrs. W. Cole Wednesday. * The executive board of the Pepco Press association met with the Bells Chapel Baptist church, S. J. Hunt, pastor, July 27 to 30. * S. J. W. Reed, Prof. J. E Crymnes, O. W. Jeffries, Brothers H. O. Jeffries, O. W. Jeffries, Miss Margo Jeffries and others. * Mr. T. Campbell, Humboldt, was in town Saturday. * Miss Ethel Boal, Jennett Wright, Marlan Prucket, Ethel Thomas, Emma Brooks, Ethel Grant Sunday with friends. * Mrs. Ben Cole is visiting home folks in Brownville. If you are not getting your paper regularly and Rev. Mr. Carter is missed for some time write us and we will adjust matters satisfactorily at once. NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase in circulation of the Defender it is necessary that all copy for classified advertisements be in the office by 3 p. m. on Wednesday preceding the date of issue. GIRL ESCAPES CONVALESCENT WARD OF COLLEGE HOSPITAL ARE CHICKS DOING WELL? If, for no apparent reason, there is a lack of thrift among your young chicks, perhaps the cause is lice, or worms in the intestines. Examine the chicks about the head for head lice. Lice are more difficult to find on one chick. If lice are found, grieve the heads of chicks with lard which is free from salt. Do not use lard and sulphur. Apply the lard with the finger, rubbing the head, neck, under the wings and around the ent. The brooding hen should also be grieved. Examine the exterminating lice on the mature fowls is to rub a piece of blue ointment, the size of a pea, into the skin just beneath the vent, and also under each wing. Do not daub it on, but rub it well into the vent. The lice are very poisonous and will kill the hen if she gets some of it into her mouth. If no lice are found, carefully examine the intestines of a dead chick for intestinal worms. If there are round worms, 15 worms of any kind are found. The chicks should be treated and removed to fresh ground, where there are no worms left to lay on the chicks remain on the old runs the danger of contamination is always present. To treat for intestinal parasites feed the chicks a diet of lettuce and one of the following remedies given: Powdered area nut, 30 to 45 grains for an adult bird. Powdered area nut, 15 grains for immature birds. This can be mixed in a wet mash and fed so that each eats an equal amount. It can be fed to older birds in cages or in a large tank. Turpentine, 1 to 3 teaspoonfuls, depending upon the age of the bird, is also effective. It can be made less severe by using a smaller amount of tussed oil, but if ineffective, should be used full strength. The best method of giving turpentine is by forcing it through a small exsible catheter that has an opening and is passed through the throat into the crop. Good results have been reported also, with the use of tobacco dust, using 5 to 10 drops per liter. This can also be fed in a wet mash. The droppings containing the worm should be burned or buried deep to pre-incubate chicks from picking them up.—H. L. Kempster, Missouri College of Agriculture. CARE MAY PREVENT OVERHEATING OVERHEATING HORSE Horsemen will soon need to be on their guard against overheating. Most cases of overheating occur by keeping a few simple things in mind. Give at least a painful of water to each horse about 10 o'clock and again at 3 or 4 o'clock on a hot day. Keep the horse in the shade, sweaty, freely suddenly stop sweating. Put such a horse in the shade as soon as possible and give a moderate drink. Do not let the horse not in good condition for hard work in the center of a four-horse队 in hot weather. Work carefully on a hot day when the atmosphere is moist and heavy, and keep the horse in water, but one must regulate the amount by the temperature of the water. In case of an attack of overheating, the horse should be taken to the water as soon as possible. A treatment of the surface of the body, particularly of the head, with cold water, should be given until the temperature is within a degree of whisky or brandy, well hydrated, should be given as early as possible. In most cases it is better to plan to avoid overheating than to plan to treat the horse for it. M.-H. H. Reynolds, University Farm. St. Paul. SOIL ACIDITY Sooner or later the problems of acidity will have to be met on nearly every farm in the state. Farmers are often surprised to find PELLAGRA 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 diarrhea or constipation; mind affected and many other symptoms. Don't be petrified. At the first signs or symptoms of pelvic pain you should take G. B., the wonderful vulgaria, rheumatism, blood, liver and kidney emedy. Many thousands claim that one two bottles has cured them. One bottle is guaranteed to benefit you or money refunded, by drummails 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. B., before ordering from me. BUY A HOME WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Pateral Alcohol Sisters you can hash your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid In U. S. Length, 4½ in. Weight, 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 H. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. MME S. BEDFORD, the old original wonderful hair grower and scalp specialist, has been before the public for years, growing and beautifying the hair. All work her establishment is under her personal direction. Her motto is "Honesty" and honest methods in business and advertising will win public favor always. Be Independent. Now is the time to learn the art of growing hair as the demand is greater than the supply. Mme. Bedford's "Bedforie" hair grower is the best made for growing and beautifying all kinds of hair. She also cures "Tetter" and other scalp diseases. Try a box of this hair grower and watch the results. (Please mention this paper.) 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a parkland of ideal tonic, deodorizing microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the delicate roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keep it healthy, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop Facial Massage AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALE John Eddy, Stiat and State St. Geo. Bowden, 19 W. Stiat St. Gao. Porter, 3161 Stiat, Good Pharmacy, 3037 State St. Rankin @ White) 54th and State Streets: Chicago La Bastide, 3702 State Street. Two Sites, 25c and 50c. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. Vacant? Sure they have been—because a person want- ing a good room does not walk along the street and look for "Room to Rent" signs in the window. They look in the "Room to Rent" Ads. in the Chicago Defender The same applies to Flats and Houses. Call Douglas 3339 and ask for ADVERTISING MANAGER or DROP IN AT 3159 STREET If the soils pose acidity their being cultured in acidity. The reason is evident when we consider that soils are composed largely of acids and bases like lime and magnesium which in the proper proportion form a neutral or alkaline soil. The bases are, however, remove and remove more rapidly than the acids. For this reason, as they are cultivated, upland soils gradually become acid. Marsh soils may become acid through the accumulation of acids formed in the decay of vegetable matter. When soils become marked the growth of such lime-loving plants as alfalfa and red clover is affected and the availability of the phosphorus in the soil is lessened. A bulletin, "Soil Acidity and Liming," published by the Association of Wisconsin farmers, who may obtain copies by applying to the Agricultural Experiment Station, Madison. BUY A SOUTH PARK BLVD. near 43rd St. front home; 10 rooms; hardwood thing in first-class repair. You home on a blvd. with a small ca gain. Price ___ VERNON AVE., near 13rd St. Blvd. front home; 12 large rooms; in ment, balance terms. Price___ WABASH AVE., near 13rd St.—S rooms; hardwood floors, tile snap at ___ Bowers, Liebrande 6 East 31st Calumet 986 Phone Oakland 5878 ROBERT S. V REAL EST RENTING LOANS LOANS 3454 S. STATE STREET Near Garfield Blvd WOLF BROTHERS Hain No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely Alcohol Haze 75 ounces Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 4½ in. Weight, 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommend WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave. MARY HARRIS 4241 Finney Avenue 25 Years' Experience 8 A Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GROW F of life in the American eradicates dandruff. It restores falling out, and keeps it beautiful, Beauty Shop Each AGENTS WANT FOR John Eddy, Stat. and State St. ter, 3610 State St. Crown Phar- sle, 24th and State Streets. Charges Two Slices. $20 MANUFACT Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 Res. Phone Went. 743 NSTON TE INSURANCE Chicago, Ill. Straightening Outfit Alcohol Stevens you can heat your jury and just the thing for traveling oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents ess, CONVEX TEETH HOOL HEATER COMB, both for $1.50 Usage Paid Anywhere in U. S. them to friends. Agents Wanted dianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. He old original wonderful hair last, has been before the public flying the hair. All work in her personal direction. Her most methods in business and lever always. Be Indepen- nent the art of growing hair as the supply. Mine. Bedford's the best made for growing and She also cures "Tetter" and box of this hair grower and mention this paper. WANTED BOFORD St. Louis, Mo. 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday air Grower there does not exist a particle New Orleans. La. Aug. 4.-M. W. E. Braden is one of high fraternity in this city. He is a thirty-second degree Mason, Old Fellow, K. of P. and progressive business man. He is the proprietor of the renowned Astoria hotel, where hundreds of the Chicago Defender are sold. He is one of the best known men in the Crescent City area, one soldier misses paying the hotel a visit while in our city. He is held in high esteem by the elites. When the Defender first made its W. E. Braden Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful Enail GROWER curses all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, gives it a new appearance and grows it gets quicker results than any other known hair care product. Price per Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSINE the hair over coily and weak in mature hair. Quarter price, and in appetite. Madam Molette's Wonderful SHAIPOO is guaranteed to remove dandruff and algae. Price per. Agents Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Mall Verizon Park 3245 Vermont Ave. Chicago phone D00524 4552 It is saponaceous, clear tears, removes dandruff and straightens in 20 minutes with a gentle, warm, wonderful hair that will not turn back to original condition when washed. By Dr. C. J. Kane Abbeville, La., Aug. 1 - Mrs. Victoria Sim has married again and is living in her home. The box supper given by Mrs. Sim of St. Mary's congregational church was a fundraiser for the Jackson has returned her very sick and is under the care of Dr. Kane. * Mrs. Mary. Ann Anderson has returned her very sick and spending two months in Houston, Tex. He is loading his three score years and has been a constant reader of Race papers, says the defender is ahead of them all. * He has purchased from the cowboy, Master of the horse, Dr. Kane's office, every Saturday after 11 a.m. * Mrs. Mary. Morrison and son returned home last Wednesday. * Bible lessons at the Pleasant Green Baptist church. * Mrs. Imana Forest, 2527 South Liberty street, New Orleans, La., is visiting her mother. * Mrs. Gish Beribings. * The stock brought Mrs. Sarah Martin a baby boy. By T. G. Duncan West Monroe, La. Aug. 4—St. Joseph Baptist church gave a rally meeting Sunday which was quite a success. *She is not opposing on the sick side.* She is not opposing on the sick side. West Monroe must send more substantial news. Let the world know what we are doing here. He has soils and church from Lille, La. where he has been visiting friends. *Miss Percilla Washington, who has visiting friends and church has retreated home.* Trenton Baptist church is still running its soul saving meeting. *Rev. Head has returned from his church from Lille, La. He is a welcome visitor to his relatives and friends. *The Willing Workers' club met at the home church on Tuesday, July 25, 1916. Olive Branch church has started to rebuild their church.* By Dr. C. J. Kane Abbeville, La., Aug. 4.—Miss Olivia Joiner was married to G. B. Grabiel, Baldwin, La., at Mount Trumph, B. C., near St. Louis. She and Mrs. Paul Taylor, St. Louis, Mo. are here on a business trip and are visiting Mr. Taylor's brother, *Mrs. Leonna Taylor*, and Mrs. Paul Taylor, St. Louis, Mo. are relatives and friends. "The concert given by Miss Orear Joiner as an aid to the school was a financial success. Miss 'Carmell Carmonche, Beaumont, Mo.' was invited to the concert. Carlnocklo, La., are visiting their sister-in-law, Mrs. Maurice Martin. By William Venerable Baton Rouge, La. Aug. 4- The Women's Home and Foreign Mission society held an interesting meeting last Sunday at the home of Mrs. C. Hunter, 1102 Maximillian street. Mrs. Lonnie Sims and Maximillian street. Mrs. Lonnie Sims and Houston, Tex., are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Leblonce, 1013 Maximillian street. * Mrs. Eliza Lawless, 1283 Asin street, left Thursday for Jacksonville, Fla., on a pleasure trip. * Miss Velma Davis, 1107 Asin street, left Thursday for Jacksonville, Fla., where she has been attending the summer normal. * Newgide Baptist church, of which Rev. PETER B. AN AMERICAN CITIZEN AT LAST Tenth Cavalry troopers being turned over to U. S. officers, who are checking them off as they arrive across the International bridge at El Paso. The soldier in the center is shown wearing a blanket around his trunk, the Mexicans having taken his trousers. I. C. Carter is pastor, received twenty-one converts, of which nineteen were Barraco left last Monday for New Orleans on a business trip. After attending normal in New Orleans Miss Barraco left for Europe street. Professor Tutt Johnson left Tuesday for the Crescent city on a business trip. The officers and staff of the A. M. Church, having a continental Aug. 16, Master Albert Moore was awarded a hansom book written last Sunday, which he wrote a writer at the Sunday, which he A. M. E. church by the Sunday school. By Ruth Funk Alton, La., Aug. 4.—Mrs. E. F. Johnson and sister left Sunday for New Orleans, La., where they will spend a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. * Robert Johnson has recovered after a long illness of wheeoping cough.* St. Joe, La., Aug. 4.—Mrs. Alberta Williams has returned after a three weeks visit to her mother at Baton Rouge, where the conquest given by Mrs. Agnes Givens or the benefit of the New Salvation B. C. was a perfect success. CHARGED WITH PURCLARY WIRES WARDEN OSBORNE OF SING SING FOR BAIL William Green of 322 West Fortishall Street, Milwaukee, $1,000 ball in the Gates Avenue court re- charged with burglary. It seems some time ago the home of Mrs. Julia Murphy of Milwaukee, who was robbed of boiled valves, $1,400 who had been assigned to the case caught Green endeavoring to pawn ar- rows from Mrs. Murphy's home. Green sold the valves to the banker. Osborne and Banker C. W. Morse both white), the ice king, and requested permission to send a telegram to the war- ward. He granted it. He admitted that he had met Morse and Osborne when doing a sentence. MRS. SARAH COTTON DEAD After a lingering illness of over two years, Mrs. Sarah L. Cotton, 4728 Washburn avenue, died Wednesday, July 26th, at the age of 75. She was born in North Carolina and was raised in Cascade during the World's Fair. She has here ever since. She was hurried from St. Monica's Church, Saturday, Father Morris officiating, interment at Mt. Monica's cemetery. She leaves two sons and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Dr. Waring in the East New York City, Aug. 4—Mrs. Mary B Talbert, Dr. Mary F. Waring, Chicago Ill.; Mrs. Lillian Jones Brown, Indianapolis, and Madame C. J. Walker, three guests from New York City, of which Mrs. Lillia W. Robinson was hostess, the last week of July. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE HOUSEKEEPER In Season Talks on the Art of Cooking and Some Substantial Various Branches of Domestic Science. OMELETTE OF PEAS Beat up 3 eggs to which add 1 tablespoon of grated cheese; pepper and salt and mix thoroughly. Butter an omelette and gently cook it gently with a fork, while you sprinkle in with the other hand some cooked cheese. The omelette will be cooked until it has sprinkled in two handfuls. Split it off on a very hot dish, fold over and serve at once. BAKED TOMATOES AND CHEESE 1 cup canned tomato, fresh breadcrumbs, 1 cup grated strong cheese, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 teaspoon butter. Brush bakeware with half of crumbs in bottom, half of crumbs in salt, half the cheese, rest of crumbs, rest of tomatoes, sugar, salt and rest of cheese; put in moderate oven and bake it; the cheese makes a wholesome and hearty dish. EGGS A LA QUEBEC Cut an onion into fine dice, fry lightly in a tablespoonful of butter, then dash in the oil. Sauté the onions in shallow dish and stir the onion in it. break five eggs into it, being careful not to break them. Slice in a not oven, but the whites are cooked and white pepper and sprinkle with course broccolims frowned in butternut sauce. Dish with parsley and serve in sauce drizzled. BISOTTO Fry in butter a small, finely chopped onion and three beans of garlic. Add a half cupf of boiling water, one teaspoon of salt, the other four dried mushrooms that have been soaked and chopped. Allow to shimmer for five minutes, pour over boiled rice and season with grated Swiss and season with garlic. Make only until the cheese has softened. MOVE CHURCH BACK MANY VISITORS By G. E. W. Harris Hannibal, M. Aug. 4, -Mrs. Mildred Harris and grandson have been to King- downtown, where they were the guests of Mrs. Mary Wood her sister. *Mrs. Maud Hubbard is very ill. *Mrs. Bette Huggins, St. Louis, Mo. *Mrs. Beverly Jones, visits, weeks, visits. She is stopping jwrs Mrs. Joy. 1217 Colley street. *Mrs. Lenora Harper left for St. Louis, Mo. for the house and Lodge of Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth are in session for the week. Corinth, Miss. Aug. 4.—The Home Missionary Society will meet at the Kenrick today. Mrs. Willie Lyle's suit hall in her foot and is suffering terribly. ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION Eufaula, Okla. Aug. 4. The Grand Lodge of the Gold Fellows was a great success. Harmony prevailed during the week. The club was so much that there was no changes in grand officers. * There are many of the young men that have left the city and are now attending the Messrs. Messrs. Herbert, Fred and David Moore, and George Reeves. * There was a splendid musical and literary programme that was held on Sunday, under the auspices of the Woman's Federated Clubs of this city. This club will hold its annual meeting here on Monday. The church was a success on last Sunday. * Lawyer W. H. Twine was on Thursday. * Attorney Jones of Foley was the chairman of the church. Frank Chapman was in our city last week. * Mr. Lacques is up again after several weeks of illness. * Mr. C. Brown is the completion of his building and will be open now in a few days for business. KEEP MILK SWEET It is no trick at all to keep milk sweet in cold weather. It may stay in the sun for half a day in December without any harm. It will be cold if you must be handled very carefully. Whether the milk or cream is intended for the table, the creamery or the milk market, it must be sweet if it is to bring the best price. To keep milk sweet just two simple things must be very carefully looked after: (1) it must be cooled as completely and as quickly after milking as possible, (2) it must be abundances of pails, cans and cows must be if this is done thunder storms will no longer sour the milk. The warm, damp weather which we have just before milking will only help to cause milk to sour if it has not been properly cared for. This souring takes place because little bacteria get into it in dirt by milking it. This causes the scums of poorly cleaned pails and cans. The remedy is plain. Keep the bacteria out by using seamless pails or cans that are absolutely no dirt or dust gets into the milk in the stable or anywhere else. Profitists from milk will be greatly increased by "a good supply and proper house or a good, cold spring."—Perry Werner Jr., Michigan College of Agriculture. NOTICE Mrs. Mary Dorsey, Boston, Mass. America's leading dramatic reader of the Bible, will be in central in Monday evening, Aug. 21st, in her. Mr. Harrison Emuel and others. Admission 25 cents, Julius N. Aventhor, manager. Full details in next week's Old Mississippi By R. E. Lewis MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS Duluth, Minn. July 29...in memory of my beloved father, Mr. Nathaniel Jolly. I will miss this friend. July 15, 1916. I wish to thank her for tiring efforts and attention during his illness and death. Also, for the many beautiful floral designs and for the comforting words of her M. Good. MRS. STELLA SHIRLKY. 232 South First Avenue East. NOTICE TO AGENTS "In Memoriam" and "Cards of Thanks" sent in with your correspondence must be accom- panied by a money order for $1.50. R. S. Abbott, Editor. VISITORS ENTERTAINED POPULAR OHIOANS PLEASED POPULAR OHIOANS PLEASED Mississippi Bossie and Mable Anderson. Postoria, Ohio, arrived in the city last week to meet their cousin, Vivian Moss, 6565 Lafayette etre avenue. Miss Moss, who is one of Chicago's popular young ladies, is making announcements about her White talking to a Defender reporter they said that they have taken a great treat to be the "Windy City" and expect to be until their cousin sends them home. MADAME NEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER known as the world's best hair cultured, the only one known to have the skin of a dog. She treats the scalp by impressions, thoroughly diagnoses, and tapes her hair with a scalp brush. Her deestroyer can remain when the scalp is treated with the Jickey Process, after she has grown to the length of your hair. Then four weeks after she has grown to the again, and you can use for your hair the hair is growing or not. She also treats your hair weekly's treatment. So confident is she of this wonderful gift that God has given her $100 in gold to anyone proving Jickey Process to fail to grow your hair. She offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jickey Process to fail to grow your hair. She's six weeks' complete treatment of Jickey Process by mail. $2.00. No attention paid to letters unless stamped envelopes accompany name. JICKEY COLLEGE JICKEY COLLEGE, 4743 State St. Droxel 1744. MARY HARRIS Becomes Straight Soft Glossy Long By Using **STICKY OR GUMMY** It acts on the skin to make You feel like the kink disappear. All your happy, smoother, skinny hair makes smooth, smooth, skinny hair makes smooth, smooth and bored without showing any curls or hairs. Holding nails hair grows, curls and tipping of the nails and failing doorknob and tipping of the nails and failing doorknob. PROVE IT FOR YOURSELF Send five stamps or coins for a big can of sweatpants wanted. Write to: HEROLIN INGINE GO. Atlantis, Ga. piss u THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ° i , jw FE gg ess—Cs—s CE CHICAGO DEFENDER is x % i q _ E ) wD ee § ao} Wp Y y BE e ae eee Cen A AY || ee ee ey AT AS 4 H Cy SST ARG 8E! fe VV a uw < eal: AMERICAN Glas: CUBANS. Harter, these. Ryn pA. ROW, PA. NT Ett ET A siminen, thesssessesessset EEA Vinton resco (6 2 Mgmt ce Pb a Kingda scccccescciean TY § gf ganatieg We coos bg 3 Francia diccitiitescct (Lot alvin reece 8 88 CAR, Meese tee! PE gf) Pedraso, Wowsliiceeeseeseek 8 0 0 etm ccccnwcad {Pad alRimmmee Horie 2 bg Fenn Fccecttooeeeet [te ‘hae io 3 STO sess seeee [EH TR! Totntheccsssecseneeed 8 MD Cubans ccc et fritter 2 ob of 2 1 s-8 8 PMORE isseetsiscecececsieisced 1 8 0 & @ Ot a 8 Ratteries—Gans, Whitworth and Rrazleton Petway; Junco and Rodriguez. 8Y MISTER FAN Schorling’s park, Sunday atternann, the Ainerican Giants demonstrated that {hey aro alll! In the running. iand to tie amazement of all present, thes taak both ends of thelr double hit with the Cuban Stars, thereby settling a long Argument with the fans as to which really Ia the best team. Every one con- fhaed that the Cubans would win at lenst ne game. ‘The home vin of Grant In fhe sixth round of the frat fracie was Whe feature of the das. nx the secon Rae Rai optlled AL the end of the deventh Inning after that many Nstiess rounds. Rinlch tho Giants proceeded to acara in every onn of tholy six, Splendid Neld= ing Featured both eames. Svith the mercury tauiching 112 vn tho sirect. the. hig Growd dla not seen such eupcerned about the heat and Appliuded a@) plays, Sew iimaes S . in mexico THE 8TH IS OURS 2~ MEXICO | REMEMBER ; q UE ALL STAR FIELD DAY *y IN HONOR OF TH HLLINOIS INFANTRY, U.S. V. \——aT-—_ \ niskey’s, “White Sox” Park Wentwor h Avenue and 35th Strect “Afternsoa, August 17th, at 1:30 O'clock = Proceeds tor Benefit Regimental Fund ALLELED ATHLETIC EVENTS IGE LOOMIS VS. SOL. BUTLER the World's Speed Demons é N GIANTS & ARTIE HOFFMAN'S DEMONS ‘KEY McFARLAND, CHARLIE WHITE a8 of Net re opear fe ike sree eae ionpogram ever” resented in Chicago ct Endorsed br at Franklin A. Denison wi SASS60C. ez BOK SEATS, $1.90 eapieeteatatig, Oi, “teem SE, EE” Ra eae gee OE Jiminez hit to Lioyd and was out to Grant, Bauchman’ thraw out tharcon, gonzaion walkod, ‘Torrentt ‘singled. but Gonzales was ont trying to niake third, Mincan to Lloyd to Uauchman to Tees vay, to Francis, Rarher alngled, {1iil Ingled, Cunean singled, searing Thurber. loxd fanned and Prancis lifted to Vili juncan was ote atenting. Second Inning—tloyd threw out Villa, cdroxo watked, Campos was out to rant unassisted, “Rios singled, scoring xlroxo. Padron signed, jimigez sine ed. xcoring Tes, Charcon ied to i. Grant walked. Petway Inlated on sqUhled strike and wits out axle went J. Gram was eansht by Charen und same wluyer dhrew out fauchmn. third Tnning--cenatsz funnel, Cor {i stngted. “hit wis outa. fooiment ar uying ia steal, Petway td llord, tu tied” to THI! Johnson framed, “ron received a great ovnilon when fanned tiarher.” Gans hatter {or Mill walked, Guns stole second! Tin ied cut w right wrth Inuine—Pedrose fanned, Cam= singlod. Lleyd threw out Rls. Son” tossed “Padrou out to Grant, jen threw. ont“ Taavil. Francis vd. Gomatles nabbed Grants foul. ay owned ta Jiminez, ih tnntng~diniiies skied to Kaneh- Botwuy “nahiied Charcon's. fou. Hes whlited the sone, Sauehman a. Johnsen led to Villa, Burbet 4 dimines. $ bs Laing Forrentt stngted... vie wed.” Pedros was aut. Francis. to it. after the former bluffed ‘Torrent suck “to second. Cainpor. popped. to Tanehmin, Rios looked n vauple aver, then singled, sorine Torrenti. Pedros was culled out by the tnyplre for Inter~ ference on the play. Guns iiied to Tor rent Dimean hit to. fos and waa thrown “aut. ddd “singled. Francis mude Patron pitch four bad ones vo him and ke strolled, Grane ought one of ixudron’s offerings and seat it under the xcorehourd for a home rin, scarlnz Lloyd and Francis, Petwas singled, Fetway tule second. Rauchman uit, unussicted. Seventh inning—Padron out, Bauen- man ta Grant. Franels threw out dim- ines, “Chareon xkled to Barber. Joni son walked. Barker singled, sending Johnsen ce third. Gane MC te Charewn iui wits out 10 Grant, Johnson scoring. Tunenn skied ty ‘Torrent and. Barber was out, ‘Yorrenti ta Gonzales, trying ty sence after the rnteh. Tighth Inning—Gonzales fanned, Ter centl popped to Hauchman. Francis ran and pulled down Vitis foul ty. Lissa SVimierta Grant.” Francis singled. ‘at whitred a Franels ended the In- g.ursing io sted sevont inth —Inning—\pedroso” rolled tw ichman ind wasPout,te, Grant, Cam. + OSM to Whithwordh and” the Walt led to Lioxd, who tossed lim out to wat. Idoyd threw aut Nice. SYLVESTER WINS. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVIC! Memphis, ‘Tenn. Aug. 4—One- Round sstyester and heck’ Cones Caught eile ‘vious founds before the tig Pour A.C f duis 23. Hack lad the best of the TH fer the first four ronnds, but wes tail tes Syivester in the remainder aaa haste. I a a © Xe 4 e-) Ww q 8 SECOND GAME Jiminez doubled, Int was out trying to’ make third, Barber to Hoya to Frans cis. Charcon singled, Gonzales fanned. ‘Torrent! hit to Gans, the ball deniecting from the pitcher's glove and Loyd, com ing in-on the dead yun, dug it out the dint and got hig man nt Gest as the erowd howled with delight. Rarber sint- kled. Ill singled. Pnean insted, scoring Barner. Dlosd hit to Charean and Will was ant at third. dumean_ was forced itt the plite, Francis was safe on an error. Grant hit in front of ine plate find was out, Gonziles to Rodrignez to tinnziles, Sreand Inning=-Pedrasn was out, Rauchman te Grant. Campos. singled, Rodriquez singled. Rios tied tw Tare ber. dune popped ts Gans, Rrazeiten fumed. “Mauchnuan was safe an char- von's error. Gans sinzted and Inih- man srored. Garber singled, diminez erred and If was safe, Gans Karine, Fuunean nit te dance and was wat te Gen antes,“ Gommaies phasing a. sens (foal rst in the second guine.. Llesd skied te ‘Third inning --Franeis vhrew ett tim inex, Charcun singled, Guwattes fied to Ni, Mauchman threw aut ‘Torrent, diminer threw om Francis, Grant sit Bled. Brazelton hit (a Rlus and Grant wae forced al second. Waeliman safe oy Charvon': error and brazettan scared. Gans Taned. Fourth Inning—Tesreen walked. Cam. pos forced Pedros, [ian nin tiagslst. ed. Rodiquez, popned to Lausd. Rios famed.” Larber sinned. {Gil vingted, Sending Barber tw third.” aneat hit te Gonzales and Hil was wut, Gonzales to diminez. Lloyd hie to Chazeon and ke Stepped ui second, forcing puneat, ‘tod was ont a moment later ising to steal second. HIG Joning—Jimen was out, Hanek- man tw Grant. “Simine tied tw los’. Charan “walked. Francis threw ant Gonzales. Grant was thrown ont by Rios. Verway batted fer brazelion and singled.“ fauehinan walked, Whith- worth howell for Gass and was wut. une vo W Gonmiles. Barber singled, scoring two, and Barber was out himself tring & Score, Torrent ta Charvon ta Radi= een. Sixth Imning—Terremi fanned. ran- vie Rot Pedrosn's foul. Lloyd threw ont Franeis., Ui Garned. Graves sited to left. Llovd singied and Francis doubled, scoring Lived. “Grant hit te dimines and Was oitt to Gonzales, Seventh Imning-—Rauehman threw out Rodinues, Rios tiled we fli bdosd and Grant disposed of dunce and the rane GAME CALLED OFF _ curoaee , MILITARY ORDERS wereeon the "Eiginiy "regiment, eechatl Hemiersan fag she ea Was te hate gene ond a big time was’ IS OURS samexico G MBER | iOR OF INFANTRY, U.S. V.} i Union Giants Hand Brandies Store Nine First Defeat This Season; Simpson in Box cncaco DErENDER XEWS SERVICE Omaha, Neb, Aug. 4—Fourteen gllt- tering errors, six of which were chimiked against the Union Gients and cight against. the crack white nino represent- ing the ‘Brandis department. store. on Saturdas, “The miapiays of the white boys wero directs: renpensibia. for. most of the Union Giants runs while Rhode Was toiling on tho slab. He pitehed a kood game, but uncorked a couple of wild pitches, “Sileke Samp Simpson was on the mound ‘for ths Union Ginnts nna. held The “eters” in check, with thn excep. Yon of the seventh, when three wallop coupled with a couple of miscsres, ted te threo runs. ‘The Gants manufactured twa runa in the third-on_ gua hit and counted se ore inthe atxth without the aid. of a rato. hit. “Oumon relieved Thode In (he Seventh and sieided une ron. ‘xenth and ; ADH. 0. A byrert cfc #8 8 Ob Wont’ aed 9 2 ot NovilY, Ibeseecscces $ Tm TT Lawn, 2h rec 4 dT at Site i. a aan Vanou, Si 2 ad RUM, Bhevewccnscees O 1 PY Lykoeiccoces® 8 4 3 4 Rhode pel 2 a 2 to MSON, Bereeeseerereee TO oO 8 Mazen, Pleeeeereeree TO M A OW Totals. 5 OR OB TRE UNION GIANTS ARO 0. ALK Turner, theeceeecee 2M HT Peters, ager 12 Tt MeNain Well #8 ym y Payne, rfid 2 2 0 2 BUCH, Zhe scceceree 2 & 2 YF Whe III oo Simpson, peosscied ToT 4 8 Sead, hoc 8 8 a & Francis, See 18 of | Tote eee ae TB Of Vion Ghintass sD 6200 S11 C8 Urindels sere 8 OCW AH Og Twa-hase hle--Payne, Struck wut --Dy Rhnde, 2s by Simpaon, br he olson, 2 Eucritive huts--Bluett U0. stolen Wise, FPurner. "Wid pltches--Riode, th, Faased ball—Lvek. Bouble play-—Veters fs “Purner. _(cmpire--Kissane, CHICAGO DEFEKDER NEWS SERVIC | New York, Aug. 4.—Active prepara ions have been hegun fore the News Veet Inter-chns Tennis Aewoctations Sutal tournament. This tournament fe ‘hetar the latgcre_ and. clanciont of ai those held by uur peaple in any section ofthe countys, "rhe Rinne im the ure disputed champion. Mast sengoin the cmmfitee ufferee ‘prizes such" ax had never berore heen presented fo players. For Usat rease. and with a very little advertiving. the entry’ list ‘was made pot nears, ans hundred players. ‘This is much larger Chan most of thie tournaments. held ts Ane part ‘of the comity BE ange race There were players here for the tourna- ment. “trun chicas, Phiadelpnte Washington Tuskegers Alan fateiahh N. Ce Nee Tae Canna ahd tenn al of che. ritiey and tovns near: New York Cis. thecommittee in charge promises record enter for the present tournos ment, forcall of the pktvers. who. took Pure Inst” year are tere te come again This Augubt and. mang. mere from the ithove witlew and oiler places: Neve York Wilt ats0 be able tw have a much larger numberof greatiy: improved payers ene tered, Phe trophies tw he kiven to tts Sear's winners will surnues. if possible, iinme of "any Cormer tournaments and Wi 'be the finest over competed. for Ue binvers of the Trace Yaltey” Volmes, ef Washington, won the singles event and he and hie, part. her, ‘Jolin Cromwell, copped the double Drlzes hase yenr. These two plavers Klong with ther Washington plavers; huwer competed. with succes, dn onost of the toarnaments held. in aft parts of the unniniay during the past few veare, ‘They: were all vers fond in thely (aloe for ihe management of the Insc tournes tment and-of the trophies. presented 10 them ae winners, ‘AIL of tem are Rete ne into the nest Shane far the Coming Event "and expect. to. repent thelr wie tories dnd tne the ‘fine prises back to Washington. New Yorkers: however hope ty prass them aed for the hom ts andl the committee renerta thet seis in touch with payers fram ther cities whe max make Tt a hard week for the Washingtonians, A teeeption ‘Wilt he held on one, night duiting. the Week. at Slentusttan’ astiey jn humor “ot the visiting players. Letst Soar thls affain way ome oF the most eee Jexable of the whole summer and no doubt thie one wil be mere beanian “The Lournament wht be played oh. the courts at the Ideal Tonnie Chit, ast A pe itice “in avtive charge of the tourna: ment in comnossd af atessrs, Wate ar the Calontute: Teainefords ut the arenes Norman, of Finshing: . Warrletr Cheesman ‘ind "Warren Logan, of the Garhaan ‘Tonmin Chub, “Tenniy clube nnd plnsers. in all ser~ tore ot the katintrs ati de. well 15 femii theie names aiid addresses fhe Couninitier qa Routh ns possible: in ower that "entey hignike and ather: itor Uinta te gene “then Addreee eal remminivations im Re artic Cheese tam, secraimy. 18 West tsana sine New York City. treet, LEO PATTERSON IN A DRAW WITH BALI cuneace te AW WITH BA fed Teena ee, ANE. 4.—Pen Patter- an and Tattiing Boll at Si. fone ane fonight ® fast six rounds twa draws Sat Urday at "the open ale. jiavillen hotore Ban Nowe Cane. Fall was Meedlng from the nose and fighting’ hard ‘st the finish. Rath bees shawed plenty of championship class, felnting snd backing aach thers Mews Ball tried hard for m knockout, but Pat teraon. wag ton clover Framatere asked the men te return for another mate and it is. peabante tet The te WH be matched heres JOHNSON BEATS O'BRIEN CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS BERVICE New York. Aug. 4. ~L.ea Johnson, the crack lightweight, sutpainted | Shamus ‘Brien cwhites Ih the main hout af the evening's attraction of the Harlem Snorting cin on Friday night, Since Johnson has taken the white hoy’s meas~ nve it Is Wkety that he will be matched tu fieht Dundes. . The Intter’s manager teld Johnson that he had te hip €YRrion before he would consider him, pe I SP ten gay 2 oe 4 a fe 5 _et irs LSS ee = BRANDEIS HOWARD DREW. ; Le : " cm Pee en ek pa eA WORLD'S ee saan : PREMIER a ee bees ae SPRINTER, Ae . WHO BGs Castres DA prekce Seder: ee TRAINING Rests Oe % BOTA PS eae A ree hee” "Ee eel THE Rie ya a WESTERN ey oe CHAMPIONSHIPS re ea Ist / wr a eee Rey praise Scone eee tea ies A, CE o 8 CUBANS WIR FROM ST, LOUIS GIANTS _—_—— ; Sauter, po ......00 8 8 8 OO! Wade pel a6 dn Totats........46 6 12 97 WS! Ce nent ABR HO ALB diminez, 2. 08 2 2 26 Chocan, ss. Go TR 6 Gonsaten tI 1 a Toa Torrinty ef, a of ot oR 8 Oo Villas rt tg oT aon Pedrosa, rT @ 8 em 8 Rodviquer. 6 00k 2 8 Campos, I om Ton Riek ah NIN @ tok a a Taner mI 8 Ta Padron, psc om a Tw Totats......M8 8 2 BT OR on St. Louis Ghmis...0 #10098 0 Ong Cuban Stare BONN TOD OOD Two base hite—Lrons 1, Downs 1 diminez 1. ‘Thres base hits—Kennard 1, Rodriquez 2. Dahle play-—Uhoenn 16 Jiminez to Gonsalos. Stolen bases—War- field 1. Choean 2, ‘Torrhtte 1. Hit hy pitched ball--Sautiers 1. Wild piteh— Baulter, Bases on balls Switter 1, off Wade |. off Lxens 2. aff Junco 2, off Padron 1. ‘Struck out—Ry Lyons 2 by Junco 1. by Padron tl. Peting recurd Of Wade. i hits $ runs In 2 Jnnings: off Lens @ hls tron in 7 innings: oft duneo, 12 hits 8 yuns in 3 fanings: ot Padron 3 bit no runs in 2 Innings, tert on bases—Giants, §: Cubans. 6, ‘Time of game—} hour 50 minutes. ""_GMICAGO DEFENDER NEWS RERVICE New York, Aug. 4—Miss Fsrie Goode, student at Columbia university and well known in Champaign and Chicago. IM. where she attended sehool, has returned from Atlantic ‘ity, where she had the guards scared several times by her dus. ing. She swam past the fines and on each occasion the crowdr gasped. She is one of the most expert swimniers in he skied me. PANA BEATS CUBANS SEIGAED DETEUOEE BREWS. BERTIE Pana, Ml, Aug. 4-The Cuban Stars of Havin, Cuba, were defeated Neve Frl- day by the Pana eum. $19.2. The Stats defeated Pana May 17 8 to 5. Scsro: | RHE, Cuban Stars..0 91199 000-2 83 Pani ern 20 020.0200 % 4 1h Baticries—Stars, Campes and Rodtt- guex; Pann. Stewart und Tabarge. | @—0)> 3.6 be we yi ‘com SEED : 4 former inembe> of the Olymple tear. will be seen waitin I action an the cowst | on Aug. TT. when he ig besten ws run {the Westersr amateur champlunstips.| ROYAL GIANTS IH New York, Avg. 4.—The Brooklyn Royal Giants broxe even in thelr eched-, Wed double-header wt Watlave's Ridse- Wood grounds Sunday, copping the first Wit When ther defestéd the Highbeldse | tne, 3 ty Y. and losing the xeconé when Srard showed suverb form and shut them aut. ‘The Giants outhit the white buys ewe ty one, bit euuld nut make their runs count. | ‘The scores: ROYAL GIANTS ABR OI A. Newent. ss.2 RR eo Kindle, See of Ton ow Webster, ec Poe oot Farle ef ld om baa Hands. hee oh 1g Pugh, thee ey Marver. eee 4 8 18 8 Gatewood Th om ow 8 Williams ve Eo om eg Despert We tw mg POS eect ow OS OS Ow ‘Batted for Gaiewuod in the ninth, BUSTWICR AAR. Ue A Vrown, heed Oo TE On Kean eI ee gb Bett, fee BO WO, Teguer, Ue kw i Seaneider, the... 2 8 da 8 Ring Mee I P16 e A. Schneider. Ch on a MHOhMAN, Coreece a oO 1 Te Gran we ea THAN eee OF Fw Royat Ghinte. MOOR O MMH Busbwiek le pee enters ‘Twosbage Wit--Wobster, sacritice hits zKindie, te. Schneider. Girard. State hases—-Varle, Kindle. “Left un tise Roval Giants. $2 Ruste, 2. ponbte: play--iets und ©. Schneider.” Rases en dats it Marves. 1: aft“ Gleard, 3. Stvnek out Ry Harvey, 5: by Girard, 3 Wild piteh~-Harves. Vmpire-- Mr. Wile, san “Pime of gaume--1:40, inst Game RE. Hienbridce, 9H HA NOHO KAA RT Roy, Gluntat Pre tanaen & on Rattorios—Werneke and Pfau; Wil- liams and Webster. a eee Ont. ANE. 4.--The Floyde ville teum recelved thet first Wetent af the seneun at the hans of tive Hartford Cheinhione The FAMS Wak a good ome from the start und at times was au eshitition oF brilliant plays by hoth teams. Ingram was gent hi by the home team, WIth Tompling rercheines white ies Yonne irathers made tip the Hattery. for Hartford. Thgram gave up onty three hits, hue walked several, whlch facts coupled: witht Thang errars, save the tinriford ors t Nietory of 8 ade In sphte. of tine fet hit The hits stond ‘Tater t for the hone team, “Tho sfenturessOf the gare wore the Wielding “of the. Hoetford team ne the hitting ofc. Ricandean nd deh Lewts af the Plosdville team. In order to co-operate with ta nur ontof. * tot, Senet ae hats Tete Bales Rot leter than Turaday noon. This gives! us ihe tse Your ners salted fe Recs, Beat Sosa a te tates SRE Aavrae ll malo the Stas Bacesdeh tod ot to say india splines ie ABS eR So Poe sseh oS e ae Og SLES oe BACHARACH GIANTS DEFEAT BRISTOL: 8-2 | CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE | Auantie city, N.S. Aug. 4—The Bacharach Giants started the Week right Sunday afternoon by shaking thelr Jinx and defenting the fast Rristot Club of Philadelphia by the score of S to 2. A uirge crowd watched the seashore Inds ‘trounce the visitors. The story can quickly be finished by [saying tha “Mights” Dilworth was in the hex and worked in wonderful form. Ar- chur, in other words, spilt the beans for the Quaker City lads hy hls neck -break- ing benders. His “stuff mado cleven of the opposing batsmen take three healthy whiffs at the alr. IIs support was wonderful, not a single error heing recorded by the locals, Landy aecented eight chances without an error. Wallace drew the curtaln with his wonderful sinb inthe ninth stanza of Bailes’s swat. Cuming showed rome real cliss In lifting several low thisws ST, LOUIS GIANTS WINNET St. Lonis, Mo. Aug. 4-—The St, Louis Giants came out on the diamond ‘Thurs- Sue wih Tait teterentvation: tn beat the Eakoln tnd deca Beaton ot the noun Gatewood wae Hamuneren, tat the fest Sark af the Alders in the pinches saved Tient aw renee Sf. LOWS GIANTS | ABR WLPO. A. E Lyons, fe... OR 2 4 MO Wallace, Thomh..8 1° 3 2 1 Warfleld. se. .....8 2 2 © 4 2 Denied & 8 8 Fo Eels a ye rE Boies 8 12 kB Netioe gecko koa ad Bennett. cf.-...-..4 1 @ 2 1 0 Eneeed wicca dt a a8 fuga ccos Vb tga Toate? 9 BF CURAN STARS ABR. HPO. ALF Seen eek SO ee teemimis 2 2 rk Gf Gnome LE OY Fomine aoe 1 2 goo Vine Sc 1 2 3 bo Poin wg oF te eee hee @ eat df Road TP eB fared ht kbd Mae wT a bb 88 PGvccccacde 2 Rah ak RL. touts Glante...-f 1211 8 9 8 nnd SMiban Sirs. 0 62M Twn Huse Tits —~ Kennard, Levene, Huckwell, Pedvase, Tarsinty, Three: Base Hhs-- Leone. ‘Saeriites Hits—Wit- luce, Downs, MeAdns, Padron. Stolen Rases.-Leane, Warteit (1, Blackwell. MeAden, ditninez, Choran, Torrinta, Rios, IME hy Pitched Ball—ty Padre. 1 etd Piiches—Gazewood, 1. Eases ois iBalls-— Pedrase, 2. Struck Gut—iie Paslron. 2, Pliching Record—Oft Tedroso, 10 his, § runs, in 6 Innings: off Vadron, 2 his, 1 rin, in 2% Inninge: off Gatewood. 14 hits, 2 runs. in 9 innings, Left on Bases Triiiants a Cubans, 7. rime of Game \ ~ SHERMAN TAILORS WIN CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE __frlevelind, Chio, Aug. 4.—The Sherman ‘Tailors won a hard-fought. woll-plaved game from the Rowser Easton cite) nine. The pitching of Moore was the feattine of the game, ‘The score: | SHERMAN TAILORS: ABR. HPO. A. Be Bottle Ihe FT Pe Hammond. rf 0 1 8 Uurtap. tbs $9 0 0 FOO Ro Moore. Wels 4 9 0 oH TO Whom, 4 8 ob 8 Bw Mowardef IG 2 2 2 ae sharp te lla 2 2 9 aca Ciscoe IIa Boo Moore Wold oo 2 0 88 Totaly. 2.26 4 9 FO HOWER EASTON ABR WP. A. 1, Harter ss ced 8 WO Fo Taomai, those 4 YY 2 BT Reece a @ 1 FO 8 Henry, po 8 odor ko Ware re 4 1 aa Mocca 8 eB! Je Wola The . Bere We SIT a see meee ® Totaly. -...+ 2s Sherman ‘Fate eusd Bower Keo" 100 Go Tier, wward, Bir tis,” se + gta "Tallon, 3 Bee a etna Nae on Helis 8 Sue Taft Henry, 3 Struck Ont ty, Moutey 18 by Henesy 4. Cinpire— Mates. ee ; BOUGHT JUNCO'S BAT pA SRCRPA, CNC SLORRINE OTNCIEET cf the Cinteage Americans, whe aire now ‘paehing tard for the pennant and are Aeittiin wave nf the tap, sent to the Maerieat Glants park tet long age to fre the cuban Stare battle Rune Pastor's Shir nine, Whithwerth was. en the monnd for the Ginnie and the only. mins whe vault de aastiing with him was Junen. After the game Jackson esant= ined dunea's ture iit then bargained. te puretiate It. duney refused ty tet it ao, innt velen ihe White Sex star offered $S.h0 for Ie the cuban Tet It ee Recon the hat wae broken by Jack son aul when Ih a kidding mately with Hail Buekner, the trainer, daekson saved Fhe didavt mind losing. fle six. taieks, Init the Su vente was Tule for Tek. CUBANS WIN DOUBLE BILL eo cutcaco DEFENDER NEWS SEAVICE vonghkeepsie, N. V4. Aue. 4. The Lg Tiranch Cubans came up from the “hig ety" and beat the Jeffersons tie inthe sinuble-healer Saturday atter- noon. Rath games ended by the same senre aunt although Ute white bors Sot Started In each game ahead af the Cie ane, the fatter came from whe rear aud when oner started they ould never. he headed, Padrone and ‘Baranda” hoth pitened zond tal, ‘The seurex: Rie Joltorsans 4.0 001020008 5 Wi TR Cubano ONO TATE RG Baiteries--Lynch and MeShane: Ba- randa and Johnson. ‘Second Game fefforsons ...0 0) 1010003 § 2 TW. Cubane..9 99 OA 20205 TY Ralteries—Kelleher and MeShane, Pa~ drone! and. Johnzon. New York. Aug, 1.—-The' Long ranch Cibang defeaind tre Jeffersons iwhhey at the Lennox oval, taking the lead in the fourth frame and never being headed The score: RE soMeraens 6 0900 TOTO-R RF LR. Cubans. 002071) #5 7 7 Battorios-—Kolloher and Meshane; ‘Salinterios and Sohwecn. ¢ Bee i a AR ARC Bo - why, Which saved his teammates errors and probably the game. Yank, who 1s now Again in condition, did some good work behind the plato. Although Sterling was found for elev> en safeties, he did receive the support of his opponent. The Bristol nine made five misplays. ‘The score: BRISTOI, AB. TL H. 0. A. B, Dove, Sweeeeseeed 0 0 2 oT Toker, Sbe.eeeeeeeed 0 9 2 OR 1; Krier, c,d 8 9 4 0 8 COMTOY, Weeeereeeed 0 9 1 1 0 Rei, Chaveveeeeee2 2 § 2 0 F Bailey. 2h. 8 0 2 1 oO Foster, Weeeeeeeee8 oO 1 1 O 2 Hannigan, rf.0.002 0 4 9 9 YF Sterling, Pek 9 6 4 1 0 Totale.........98 2 2 22 9 & BACHARACH GIANTS. AR RTO. 4. B Mack, Shwe 8 Wa YG Wallace, 2b.....053 2 & 2 1 0 Bundy. 38 020004 2 2 Fo ao Dilworth, Parsee? O To a@ 2 9 Comings, thew 1 8 iz 8 Willams, reels 0 1h 8 YANK, Oo. eceeeeeeB 2 219 FO Cracket, ctv2 © ot oto 0 Crump, heed 0 1 1 0 0 TOMI eee BE OS MN Bt tn | Williams punted and fouled Inet strike in fourth Inning. BSI eee MOO TAO HT Jog Bacharach Giams...9 9024 202 eg Two-base bits: -Yank, 2. ‘Three. hase hit—Cummings. Struck oul—By Dt worth, 17: by Sterling. 2. Rage on bets: ~-Of Dilworth, 3; off Sterjing. 8. Wild pltch--Sterling. | Hit by pitcher teker. Passed bnlie Yank. Krier. Veh an harer—Racharach tilants, 4: Yat 4. Stolen hases—-Rex. tunds. —Aeritica hits--Cromp. Dilwerth, Storing \iim- pives--Ciray aut Sey. ft CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Lennox Oval, New York, Aug. te—Tha, Long Branch Cubans won bot game? Sunday. winning the first from the? Aumeres Gehliet und per pnunt, with the second when. Thee con Havana Reds, snotier Cuban ton, camp by the’ sere af 12 tam A bet the Athletes to Fis hits in the ser ond, while fg the opener the Keds era only vonnect three Hines safely. with Io dolivery ef Rallesteres. The scares: 1 LONG BRANCH CURANS rete Mhes hs Na: Rojnanack, ss.ce 1 1 Re 8 ot Goazles, BD 1 4 Calva, Weel $2 1 a 8 Padron, ef. Tok ao Huneo eT a 2G Raranda, Weel 7 Bon Herrera, fhe. 8 od 8 Rallesteras, rhe 2 2 28 Munez, pola 1g To} + TOM. ses eeee se 3M 12 1 178 BRONX ATALETICS ABR I A. B Heffly, Wevsseeeeeee dd © 2 on oT Nestle. the 2 6 wT Hebblew'e, cc 4M 2 2 9 Murrey. rhea oto 8 Kelly, Ieee 4 8 Fe Hartman eh 4 8 8 Nanovan. sick om dg Buser, Sb eo Walsh wil 3 a8 oo to Totida. sees. 80 0 OF Oe 4). ign WAR Pee aoe Bronx Ativetics....0 099 6 600 0— 0 First base on error—Lame Tiranehy cus bans, 1. "Two-base hlis—Munor, Pauean, Hungo. Stolen hases—Nesile, Memes: Barania, Ballesteros, Gonailes:_ Lefton bases—long Branch Cubans. 7: Rrons Auiletic. 6. Double plays—Gonzates to Herrera to itunge: Romanuch to Herrera fo Mune, | iases on hullse-Cift Munoz, 2: off Waish, 4. Struck out—Ry Munoz, 8: “he Walsh, 3. Tie by pitcher ng Walsh, 1 (Herrera), Talk-—Wulsh. C= pire—iir, Edwards, ‘Time of game qidhe a 1m Comoe sear za ane yh eeitenee titecteas an Caio, Lo! wean aeons A Cul Boe oe eS sy oy oes NY \| awe, )) i ee Pee Sou | fe eo |} i fe ‘ ‘ake | er a a es — | ‘ cee eee | og ee oN Bee ea || he Be bt Tenth Cavalry Pictures Ren) iden ever pubiated of tom erann Bee rks uarantach. "Sing eStebey Sete Sackler aot Rare sine Woe oe Tirtures of Wonton‘, Washington, 3S" Moton, Br aut Todty Comin innate eee ene Waeations "Avewebee Lasestiars an tay Ss eres, Sse A Te at Tin enlored Sohgeeiye” Abe tanon toh eAaeTe DOUGLAS SPECIALTIES C0, 3548 Vernon Ave., De. A CHICAGO, ILL. SS Relieves CATARRH of. Pry the GABP BLADDER SANTAL tischres en Fomoreee tog Discharges In etc, HOURS M1 DN ere eacaiies at . : season Dr. L. S. "Jack" Anderson in returned to the morning after spending three days at Missie Louise Worthy of Washington, D.C., and Emma Dixis of Cleveland, D.C., and two weeks on the guest of Dr. J. D. Dullly, left the city last week for Denver, Colo., where they will spend several weeks in the city. Julius N. Aventhorp was the guest of W. R. Sobers at breakfast Sunday morning and the guest of "Mr. and Mrs. Aventhorp," who will spend the evening the guest of George Simpson automobiling in the evening. Tuesday evening he was the guest of Dr. D. Herbert Anner, *Mrs. Beatrice Blackwell*, 361313 Calmet avenue, entertained last Wednesday afternoon in honor of the visitors at Louis, Mo., the guest of Mrs. Blackwell, a charming young woman. Walter "Young," formerly of Evanson, is the mother's and father's farm at Twil Lake, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Young will return home week after next. Muggle, Ala., are in the city for an indefinite city, stopping at 3119 South Wabash avenue. Mrs. Harris is at the Madame Walker in the bain, business. Miss Del Statter, Ann Hurbor, Mich. is visiting her son, Chance Cuberd, 3232 Carmel avenue. Miss Smith, 3232 Calumet avenue, has left the Santiamium and is now St. Paul, Minn., visiting her brother, Frank Chen. Ms. Anne Hock, California, is visit- ing the city in the Mississippi Maysyup, who has been serv- ing the Baptist Presbyterian Board, Phil- adelphia, Pa., in the city spending the summer with her parents. Miss Emma G. Moody, Savannah's teaching trained nurse, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hill, 5516 Rhodes avenue. Misses Myrtle Hurst and Pearl Rhodes, two popular school teachers of Wichita, Kah., are the guests of Mega- graf, L. Lee, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Samuel L. Lee, 2504 Northwest street. Misses Myrtle Hurst and Pearl Segregation"—The Is Well An "The Black Man's Segregation"—"The Birth of a Nation" Is Well Answered by Webb's books have the greatest defense matter against Prejudices in any form. "The Black Man's Part in the Bible" is in two books. Price $1.00 or $1.25 with the famous picture of Jesus, as a Black man. Now to convince you, send 30c in money (no stamps) for the small book, you will eventually order the large d money order or registered letter. the small book, you book. Send money order or re Address ELDER JAS. M. WE Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted on new s 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 GENUINE LEA FLE THE GREAT Ever Offered At the Price ONLY SIZE OF BIBLE CHAPTER HEADINGS ON OUTSIDE CORNER OF PAGES, PLAYING THE BIBLE SELF - INDEXED Holy Bible SELF-PRONOUNCING EDITION Round in Gentile Scale Grain Leather, with overlapping covers, is shown in the Engraving Hibiscus, Crocodile and Purple silk marker. The Type is Lagenar, Clear Sharp and Black, and is printed on a good quality of paper. EASY TO READ. Containing CONCORDANCE 10 COLored PLATES MAKING BIBLE LANDSCAPE EACH Bible in a neat box with classic band. SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE CHICAGO DEPARTMENT, JOHN STATE S., Chicago TO THE Defender for the year, $24.99 TODAY AGENTS 617 ```markdown ``` 清诗 清诗 清诗 100 C. H. and Beatrice R. Lee were the Miss Manatee J. Roberts Tues- day, May 11, 2014. Mrs. E. K. Munson, 4736 Ventworth avenue, has left the city with a party of Friends making an automobile tour. They are now at Delaware Lake, Wls. The Mr. R. Tibbs and family, Washington, D. C., are residing in the city and are located at 3250 Vernon avenue. Prof. H. T. Jackson has returned to the city and is making a tour of two weeks with a musical quartet traveling northwest. Miss Bea Lewis will arrive in the city soon from Cleveland, Ohio, to visit the city, will be guest at 2267 Vernon avenue. The Eastern Star chorus have started rehearsals preparatory to service to be given the Grand Chapter, C. E. S., dir- inger of the Grand Chapel, Grant Grandshaw, Topken, Kami, chef on the special Santa Fe train that brought the remains of the late Mr. Pea- sley, the San Francisco, wod in the city last week. James R. Harris Sr., Louisville, Ky, has been a visitor here for several weeks stopping at Cole & Callin's, re- spective of this week highly pleased with his visit. Edward Thompson, 212 West Fort-seventh street, has gone to Richford, N.Y. Mrs. J. S. Q. Irwin, 2543 Prairie avenue, entertained for her daughter Pauline last last week. Mrs. J. S. Q. Irwin, 2543 Prairie avenue, entertained for her daughter Pauline last last week. Mrs. C. A. Brown, 5566 Wabash. Mrs. Gavinia Dekerson, 5585 Rhodes and entertained Mrs. Shackleford, Miss Frenchtree and Mr. Williams, Oakland, Calh. Miss Golaine Moore, 2541 Michigan avenue, gave a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Frenchtree and Mr. Williams, 5425 Deerborn street, left for Houston, Tex. last week to visit parents. James Do Mercer left for New York Thursday in his new Hudson car with a party of friends. J. Anthony Josey, editor and manager of Wisconsin State, Madison, Wis. was in Houston, Tex. with Oliver Clark, 3427 Wabash avenue. All articles must be signed street addresses given, before they will appear in this Bynum McDowell, Kenosha, Wis., was in the city last week. Gus Hackley, 3361 Forest avenue, was called to Benton Harbor, Mich., the first mayor of Benton, the head of his sister, Mrs. Emma Hackley. Mrs. W. A. Cooper, 3402 Forest avenue, entertained most delightfully last summer, the do his Embroidery club. Home and cremum and cake was served by the hostess. Misses Lottie and George Pierce, teachers of Tyler, Tex., were the very first brother at 1661 State street the past month. They left for their home Monday. Madame Annabel Cook, 3559 Calcutta, was once home at a recent meeting of Raleigh-Durham State, Madame Cook, very It is unsurpassed; stops hair from breaking off and falling out. It is the most powerful hair grower known to science. Positively will make hair grow. Three months' treatment for $2.20—60c per box. Post. Actions wanted. 5746 S. Chicago, 111. popular as the two-colored singer, rendered soprano and baritone selections of the music, and was very much impressed with the charis- tial object of the club of young men. Mr. Thompson is president of the club. Mr. Thompson is also one of the toogers, 2813 Prairie avenue, left of the week for Sandusky, Oberlin, Elk- vale and Cleveland to spend a month in the city, with all巡 corner Wayne Technical school. Mrs. Frank Hackley, 2361 Forest avenue, from a very pleasant visit with friends, from a Sodus and Benton Harbor, M.A. Mrs. Frances Wilson Burrale and grandmother, Milton Wilson Jr., Omaha, Neb., are visiting at 4225 Wabash Avenue, C. H. Ishibashi remain Kenyans. Mrs. C. H. Ishibashi remain Kenyans. E. Berlion, 4225 Wabash avenue, will leave this week for Savannah, Ga., their home. Many social affairs are being planned for them. C. H. Ishibashi, Kansas City, Mo., is in the city on a visit. Mrs. Wilfordforce Williams, 4218 Vernon avenue, is in Ohio visiting friends. Mrs. J. A. Fields, St. Louis, Mo., left Schuylkill University, guest of Mrs. L. D. Moore, who is at the home of her brother, Mr. Diggs, 522 Lafayette street, Jefferson City, Mo. Frames and Willard Zodiekris, 23 Wabash avenue, she spends a week visit to the school, she returned to their school at Glenwood, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller, 3410 Vernon avenue, spent last Friday at Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. E. T. Delfohland, Duluth, Minnesota, arrived in the city to remain indefinitely. Mrs. Delfohland formerly lived here. Mrs. Kathryn of Kenwood has returned to Kansas City, where she will visit with relatives in Kinston this Mrs. Georgia Hall, 3432 Federal street, has us her guest M. Ronda Jones, Los Angeles, George Kersley and Morgans. Mrs. Solie A. Fuckner of 3567 Forest avenue left Wednesday for a several weeks' visit to Mount Sterling and Cousins, Ohio, where she will visit relatives. Mrs. A. F. Pierce of 3535 Prairie avenue has just returned from her home, Oceans, La, where she had a delightful time visiting her mother and sister. Mrs. C. Blackwell, 3011 Federal street, has tonight for Providence, R. L., to visit her. Mrs. Turner Snell, 1432 South State street, has moved to her country home, 288 East Sixteenth street, East Chicago, IL. Rev. Wilton R. Boone, D. D., 6640 Avenue, is this week in Cleveland, Ohio, on a visit to his daughter Tartan was recently married to Mr. Arthur Gooden. Miss Bessie Walker, Hopkinsville, KY., city school teacher, and Miss Bessie Johnstone, St. Louis, teacher in the Jennie Edmunds school, serving Mrs. Jennie Edmunds, 2150 Forest Avenue, Mrs. Seulah Watkins, Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting the city and is the guest avenue. Mrs. J. Alfred Wilson, 2574 Calumet Avenue, Mrs. J. Alfred Wilson, functions have been given in her honor. Mr. M. T. Batley, manager of the Batley Press Club, and Prof. J. W. Hall are in special cars over the Hurlington for Quincy, Ill., on Sunday evening, Aug. 13. Among other delegates to the B. F. Grand Lodge at Quincy, IL, are Dr. R. G. Grand Lodge at Harry Robinson and W. W. Williams. Roy, G. H. Grand Lodge, president of Enterprise Institute, is still out of the city for an elaborate opening in September. Miss Edidie Lee, Louisville, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Prisilla Mayo of Louisville, for a visit. The Baptist Ministry and Deacon's Alliance hold a fine meeting at the Ebenezer Baptist church Monday, looking forward to perfecting arrangements for Attorneys. Walter M. Farmer, 184 West Washington street, was seen during the week sunnies, because he is about to attend a conference of important cases that have been hanging on. Mrs. Raper, Indianapolis, Ind., and Maggie Golins, en route from Colorado to New York, attended a ten-day visit. Mr. J. C. Dawson, a high Mason, and attorney W. S. Henry, both of Indiana, attended the 1888 conference to the conclave on the first day. The principal of the Simmons High school of St. Louis, was seen university in the campus of Chicago students during the week. during the week. The manager of the Tituan Mercantile Agency and arranged for your coal for the winter, and for the collection of those bills you have in or for where else in the United States, but not their phone number is Douglas 5255. 311. Lea Ella Young is visiting her THE CHICAGO DEFENDER home town, Metropolis, Ill., where she is now a senior in some important business. She is a charm men. Mr. Ruth Baskin a trained nurse of 3234 Vernon avenue, left today for Gary, Ind., where she will take charge of school. She is the first Messdames Silas Frazier and Bertha Wilson (twins first), renowned for their wonderful sorrow and also voices, rendered a beautiful due to shiloh Bapat. Mrs. Charles Walker (nee Kitty Saunders) made a visit of several days with the Wright family, 3234 Calumet avenue, and the family of her nephew, nibal, Mo., where she will remain until the return of her husband from Sun Antonio, Tex. She is a street sweeper. Mr. Robert D. Luken has returned to the city from Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. ALONG THE NORTH SHORE mons Sunday night. Subject: "Beyways to Holl." Many illustrations will be given to Holl. From the book of the Second Edition, "The Froming to the Seen Seals," illustrated songs, etc. * Elbenzer has what is known as dollar money because all the members of the church are urged to give money. * Sunday, Aug. 13, will be known as woman's day and there will be special morning and evening. * Mrs. Bertie Harris, Mrs. Selby, Mrs. Ione Harris and Mrs. May Jones attended the Mite Missionary Women's League at Nashville this week. * Miss Katherine and visited other points in the murders. * Miss Ethel Hadley represents the A. C. B. League at Nashville this week. * Miss Katherine attended the Second Baptist Women's Sunday. A missionary mass meeting was held at 6 p. m. Baptism will take place at the close of the 11 o'clock service. * Miss Katherine the field secretary of the National Training School of the Women's National Conference, D. L., gave a very inspiring talk on missionary work. Second Baptist church Sunday morning. * Mrs. Samuel Cannon is still continual in his visits. James Spratling Jr. is here visiting his sister, Amy avenue. His father is expecting to join him soon. Sunday, Aug. 6, will be his visit. Monday, Aug. 7, church. * Mr. R. J. Jeneroo 1818 Church street, conducts a tailoring establishment where you may have your dress made. * Mrs. J. D. Smith Carpenter, the head waiter of the Greenwood inn, made a flying trip to Glencoe 1818. * Mrs. J. D. Smith of 2220 West offroad, proving at this writing. * Mrs. Mary Rodgers of St. Louis, Mc. is visiting her Alfred G. Lewis, who suffered a paralyx stroke several weeks ago, was able the removed from the hospital to his home 4544 St. Lawrence avenue, last week. William Hutchinson, 3361 Forest avenue, who successfully underwent the removal of his right arm at Wesley hospital, was able to walk slowly. We hope for his speedy recovery. Mrs. Susan McAuley, sister of F. C. Long, 3400 Forest avenue, is still contended to be lympian trouble. He lost Leo L. Lee, son of Henrietta P. Lee, 3159 State street, is the guest of his mother. H. N. Munal, 5620 Lafayette avenue, has been freed from the hospital, greatly improved. Joseph H. Franklin, 3306 State street, is ill and under the care of Dr. U. G. Dalley. J. P. Wall, 3418 Calumet avenue, is much better after receiving an injury at home. Mrs. Genevieve Coleman, 5746 Fifth avenue, is confined to her bed. Walter Bobo, 3126 Forest avenue, iswalterbobo.com an operation for tonallis by Dr. Tehran. Mrs. Bertha Motley, 1345 West Sixth Street, is convalescing from a severe illness. William Butler, 3606 Wabash avenue is recovering from an operation. Lieut. Geo. Harris of the G. of P., who has been confined in the Provident hospital for two months with a broken leg, was able to return to his home Tuesday, 3736 Dearborn street. Bad Town in the United Defender. Only Seven Page Weekly in the W AGENT W TENT MEETING LECTURES WHAT IS TRUTH? CLUBS and SOCIETIES Club bows must be in this office by Tuesday morning, a collection of the end and side of the room and adorned with John Salker, Chicago Defender. The Negro Fellowship league will hold a conference on the Jackson Park Bathing beach "race riot" Sunday, Aug. 6, at 6:30 a.m. in the reading room, 3005 State street, Pembroke Pines, Florida, against there, at Thirty-third and Thirty-first streets will be present to give their testimony. Last Sunday's meeting was well attended and weathered. At the conclusion of the program it was decided to make arrangements for a plenic for the benefit of the Negro community, Mrs. T. Mrs. Ida R. Wells Barnett, president. The Progressive Negro league will hold a fine meeting Sunday afternoon at the regina headquarters, $312 Wabash avenue, as their friends are requested to be present on time. Major John R. Lynch, expatriate in the United States army, is expecting a large crowd to his travels in Cuba, Mr. Charles H. Turner, chairman of the programme committee, is expecting a large crowd to his commission of which M. T. Bulley is chairman, has invited special guests to be present. The Lincoln Savings league entertain- ment with a midsummer social by Mrs. Robin Lancehoe was served and a pinoe sola by Wels. The meeting adjourned for Aug. 7. Alice is president and Mrs. Forrest se- cretary. The Progressive Charity and Art club holds the picnic Friday, July 28. At Lincoln park. At Douglas Center Sunday, Aug. 2, at 4 p.m. m. Mr. Samuel Thrasher, chairman of the committee of fifteen, will speak on the work. Last Sunday Mrs. Booker T. Watson, m. Mrs. G. C. Hall were in attendance. Mrs. Watson was guest of the Center Saturday at by Mrs. G. P. Woolley. Benefit for a blind man given Tuesday. Aug. 8, at Admission, 10 cents; children, 5 cents. The University club will hold its fifth annual reception in honor of visiting teachers and students Monday, Aug. 7, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. at the Waratax av- ociation. A solld竿 program has been presented by Thomas F. Myers is president, Miss I. J. Thomas F. Myers is secretary and John W. Felton vice president. The Clover Leaf Social club held another one of their social meetings at the many were present. Ada Ross. A great many were present. Mrs. T. T. T. tense heat, the programme was excellent. After being served by the hostess the decided to meet next with Mrs. Mukesh. M. Mukesh, the president and Mrs. A. Grayson secretary. The Elite Social Charity club gave their regular monthly social Wednesday evening on the lawn of the Phyllis area. A large number were present. A short lecture was rendered in the parlors, conducted by Miss Lucrecia Ash. There will be a short lecture Aug. 11 at the home of Mrs. M. Mukesh, Phyllis-fifth street, Miss V. Anderson is president and William Bourne secretary. The Women's Gilee league hold a very interesting meeting in the reading room Quinn chapel, July 23. The president, Mrs. Quinn, presided. She outlined the work for the girls while she was to be at St. Paul. A number of prominent women were present. EASTERN STAR INSTALLS By Madison and Flowers The Blue Grass State In order to co-operate with us our out-fit- room is available. We are not later scheduled. This gives us the opportunity that you will get your pawns on Saturday, and that you will get your pawns on Chicago Detention, and not to any individual. at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Many delegates from all over the state turned out, Mr. H. C. Walker, O. G. M., in command, deserves much credit for so nicely conducting order through and under the control of a composed of a large number of the most buds of our city. Thursday and Friday nights the order turned out to the Cable Park. Over 2,000 attended. Plenty of refreshments of all kinds. Everybody was in high spirits. Their drill was one of the special features. It was exceptional to any heretofore. Unless articles are signed and name published, the articles must be paid them. Street numbers must be given. All news matter for the society and the press. All articles must be written about and that of the sender. the South Side Gospel Tent Ave. and Thirty-third St. ASTOR AND EVANGELIST. ILLUSTRATIONS TING LECTURES WHAT IS TRUTH? FOURTH WEEK Thursday, Aug. 10—The Two Laws; the One That is, and the One That Is Not. Friday, Aug. 11—The Priesthood of Christ in Type. Saturday, Aug. 12—No meeting. Sunday, Aug. 13—A Great Prophetic Period. ALL WELCOME 315 STREET. the Churches All church o'clock Tuest of the paper Editor, Chris must be in this office as plainly written on one addressed to the Church sender. The pasttoh St. Marks M. E. Church nibled the public on last Sunday morning and offered excessive heat of the day reducer the use of the services. We brief but interesting services. We two accessions for the day. There was a poem, in the fifth Sunday. Next Sunday, in communion. The pastor will return to church. Conference for Sunday. The Uniform Law for their annual sermon next Sunday afternoon. The pastor will preach the sermon. The pastor preached the funerals of Frank ligeobotham and Chas. W. Enlys last week. Turner A. M. E. Missions, the Rev. J. L. McCarthy, pastor, delivered a fine sermon on last Sunday morning. Although he it waltzed through the Extension rally will close Sept. 3, great efforts are being made to have success. There will be preaching at 11 a.m. on Sunday school 1 p. in. Endeavor 6 p. in. Sunday prayer meeting and Friday 8 p. in. "The Beatitude of Character" will be the theme of Dr. Carey's Sunday mornings at the institution. An evening he will present "The Dedication of the Nation Efect of God." Every department of the church is alive and active preparing for the coming of the Chicago annual conference, whose next annual conference will be held at the institution. CHURCH GIVEN FANS Last Sunday, when every one was swoltering, with the head, the members of Grace Peshysterian church sued the Society of Grace Peshysterian church for the congregation by presenting each member with a palmetto fan. Just at that moment, there was a wave over the audience and there was a general relief, while De Jackson delivered a very instructive sermon. EPISOPAL MISSION STARTED Chattanooga, Tennessee, Aug. 4 — Father Thomas E. Demby of the Epacolian Church of Tennessee, and president of Hoffman Jarry's Industrial School, was very happy every Sunday, July 30, the purpose being to organize a mission. He is being assisted by the Rev. Father Robinson, the Church and George Majors. The citizens are highly in favor of the religious movement. Beauty Is Power Further Enhance Your Beauty by Using without question the greatest achievement I beautify requisites. It writes, soften, make the skin velvet. Harmless and pure. Col white and pink. 35c and 05c per jar. Port white and pink. 35c and 05c per jar. Face powder with a fascinating fragrance wh creates an atmosphere of refinement and second only to Creme De Orient as an air perfection in completion. Price 50c, co white, pink and brown. When the powder is charmingly attractive she often makes you. By Pencil Post anywhere on receipt of price, money order, stamp or coin. Money back if not entirely pleased. Woman Make Big Money and establish valuable business demonstrating and selling our products. No capital required. Send stamp for particuliers. LA VIERA PERFUMERIE Lock Box 311, Dopt. 22, CHICAGO, IL. A Gloss-O will positively promote growth of the hair in three months it has been used according to directions it has been used in mirr troubles, such as dandruff. ritching scalp, etc., must have been completely curated applications. As Gloss-O handles hair it makes the hair soft and makes the hair soft in straightening the hair Give Gloss-O a three day treatment E. Grayson, the sole facturer of this wonder Send 50/cents P. O. o is be delivered to your a Grayson, Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, Phone Douglas 7120. Walking the Dog; We With "Eem or Without We to Cure the Dice; We That? Feeding You; I Memories; Mother; Or Cotton, Ball. Frank B. Jones 3409] S.State St. POWELL'S HOME RUN MULLIN'S DOWNFALL HE A. B. C.'S STARTED ON A RAMPAGE LAST WEEK AND THEY ARE STILL SWINGING THEIR BATS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Kokomo, Ind., Aug. 4.—Powell, the star catcher of Taylor's crack A. B. C.s, nicked one of George Mullin's offerings for a circuit drive and for the second time this season the A. B. C.s triumphed over the Red Sox nine on their own grounds. Some class to Taylor. Kokomo got to Johnson and Dismukes for TIE SCORE IN NINTH WIN IN THE TENTH CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVICE New York, Aug. 4.—The Lincoln Giants won both games of their double header at Olympic Field Sunday afternoon, defeating the Trenton, N. J. (white), nine in the main bill and the Department of Street Cleaners (white) in the forerunner. The first game was a hummer, the Giants scored the score in the last half of the ninth inning with two runs and then winning in the tenth frame. The feature of the Trenton game was the pitching out of Ball Redding, which put out thirteen men. The Department of Street Cleaners will oppose the Giants again Sunday afternoon. The scores: LINCOLN GIANTS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Poles. 2b. 3 1 2 2 5 0 Bragg. ss. 2 0 2 1 0 1 Wiley. 2 0 1 15 0 Al. Q. 2 0 1 0 0 Length. 2b. 4 0 1 2 0 Thomas. c. s. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Fleer. fb. 2 0 8 0 0 0 Williams. rf. 3 1 0 0 1 0 Redding. p. 2 0 1 0 3 1 TRETON A. B. R. H. O. A. E. Streaser, cf. 3 1 0 1 1 0 McDicken, 2b 4 0 0 1 0 Wolf, ss. 3 0 0 0 7 0 Conifry, if. 3 0 2 0 0 0 Donovan, 3b 3 0 2 1 3 0 Lee, c. 4 1 0 0 0 0 Maler, rf. 4 1 0 1 0 1 Gorrettes, lb. 4 1 0 17 0 1 Williams, rf. 3 0 1 3 0 1 31 1 5 24 18 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Glants. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 * 3 base on error - Treton. Sacrific- —Wiley, Bragg, Redding. Sacrific- —Hall. Stolen bases - Bragg fry. Left on bases - Treton. John Glans, 7. Double plays - Red- Mengin and Poles; Wolf, McDicke- and Cormack; Bear, Cormack adding, 3; off O'Neill, 5; Stiruck oil - By adding, 13; by O'Neill, 3; Umpire-Mr. Mus. Scoorer - P. W. Thomas. Time of game - Fri. and 45 minutes. Adus. Scoreer.-F. W. Thomas. Time of game: Four and 10 minutes. At Olympic Field (first game)— R. H. E. Dept. St.Clean.0 0 0 0 0 2 0 00—2 7 3 Lincoln G....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 01—3 7 5 Butterles-Springman and Balvo; Banks and Pierce. EIGHTH REGIMENT FIELD DAY Numerous letters from the officers and men of the Eighth Illinois regiment have spurred the members of the committees which are planning their huge field day and benefit for the regiment to further action. Among the big contributors to date are: A. H. Loch of Sears, Roebuck & Co., who gives $200 and the same amount for each month that the men are in camp. Those giving $50 are W. H. Monroe of the First National bank, M. W. Rose of the Gunpowder Company and F. S. Peabody of the Peabody Coal company. H. F. Hill of the Chicago Telephone company, Ernest A. Hamill, Corn Exchange National bank, Robert Ellison, Charles Dennehy, MeRon Mocmickin, each $25. George R. McPormickin, each $15. The big benefit will be given at the White Sox park on Thursday, Aug. 17. See advertisement on page six for features. It is up to the entire public of this city to see that this benefit is a huge success. The men in the regiment report you. Remember, not one cent is handled by the committee. Come out and help. BATON ROGUE LOSES CINEMA DEFENDING NEW GENESIS Plagiarine, La., Aug. 4—Young America downed the Cubs of Baton Rouge Sunday in a first game of baseball. It was a pitching duel up until the eleventh inning between Leeds and Henderson, with the latter having the best of the combat all the way through. Feature of the game was the pitching of Henderson, he having the Cubs feeding out of his hand, the he was touched up for a double, the bat fell off the batlets, the ball scattered. The fielding honors go to Red Hayes, Kaye and Taylor, they completing four fast double plays. The final score was 6 to 1. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Aug. 4. The Cuban Stars lost to the Cypress Hills队 (white) one of the 5 to 2. The white boks started on the list round, getting to Suarez for five tackles. The scorers: R. H.E. Cypress Hills. 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * - 5 9 2 Cuban Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 * - 2 0 4 Batteries--Lindemann and Tee; Suarez and Roix. LIEUT. DICKERSON SEES BROTHER Austin, Texas, Aug. 4. Dr. Dickerson of the Eighth regiment, Illinois, was in his week visiting his brother, Mr. Bud Dixon. He is a lieutenant-surgeon of the Eighth Illinois regiment, Chicago. Dr. S. L. Brown and Dr. Scott performed a successful operation on Mr. William McBride, the young man who was shot in the second street last week. * Work has begun on the new school. * Miss Board has completed her new home. No More Desire for Tobacco our Krouse is a locomotive fireman and been using tobacco since he was about two years ago he began spells of illness. His memory is haunted by his habit of giving him a good deed. He had tried in vain to conquer the habit, until he got a certain book, and now he is freed from the thrallom of tobacco and his health is wonderfully, improved. Anyone who desires to read the book can obtain it (usually in a bookstore, 508). Station E, New York city. I tells how the habit of smoking, anything or sniffing taking can be conquered in three plays. GEN. RUBE WILL NOW STOP THE EASTERN INVASION ten safeties, but superb fielding kept the white lads from scoring. Taylor's army got five hits, but made them count. Both teams were guilty of many miscues, the Red Sox making five and the A. B. C.s having five. The score: A. B. C. A. B. H. H. O. A. F. Shively, lf. 3 1 4 0 0 Clark, s. 4 0 2 7 0 J. Taylor, 3b. 4 1 12 0 0 B. Taylor, 1b. 4 1 12 0 0 Powell, c. 3 1 1 0 0 Brown, r. 4 1 2 0 0 Malahr, 2b. 4 1 4 4 Jeffers, s. 3 0 2 0 0 D. Johnson, p. 3 1 0 3 1 Dismikes, p. 1 0 0 3 0 Totals.....33 5 27 17 5 # KOKOMO A. B. H. O. A. E. Markey, lb.....5 1 10 2 0 Scott, sb.....4 1 10 2 0 Pritchet, lb.....4 3 2 1 1 Lotshaw, ff.....4 1 2 0 0 Donvan, cf.....4 0 0 0 0 Dartinger, ss.....4 2 0 0 0 Curtis, rf.....4 0 1 1 1 Ralnes, c.....3 1 10 2 0 Mullen, p.....4 1 1 4 0 Totals.....36 10 27 14 5 Kokomo.....2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 A. B. Cs.....1 2 0 1 0 0 0 8 Two-base hit—Curtis, Home runs— Powell-Scott, double plays—Ralmes to Markey, Ralmes, Dismukes to Mahar- cher to Taylor, Strumke, 9; by Johnson, 1; by Dismukes, 1; Buses on balls—Off Mullin, 2; off Johnson, 1. Time—2:10, Umpire—Goodman. SEVENTH; SCORE 3-2 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 4.—In a well-played game last Wednesday afternoon at Bacharach park the Mayor's Giants defeated the All Nations baseball nine from New York city, score 3 to 2. The "Mayor's Pets" started things in the third inning when Williams doubled with one out and was advanced to second with a sacrifice by Crump. Williams scored when Newshie of the All Nations dropped Crump's pop fly. The "Nations" scored twice in the fourth from a spinnerendez opened the inning with a slingback and raced home on Cetosky's single. The latter player stole second, went to third on Perry's single and scored when Yank overthrew third base. The Giants scored again in the fifth frame on a double by Yank, sacrifice by Williams. The second play on Crump's single. The ninth inning scored in the seventh inning on a double from Landy's bat, advanced to third on Dilworth's sacrifice and scored on Cumlins' single. The box score: BACHARACH GIANTS A.B. R. H. O. A. Mack, 3b. 4 0 0 1 3 Wallace, 2b. 4 0 0 2 1 Lundy, ss. 4 0 2 3 2 Dilworth, p. 3 0 0 1 4 Cumings, 1b. 4 0 1 8 1 Crockflet, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 Yank, c. 2 2 1 11 1 Williams, lf. 2 1 1 1 1 Crump, rf. 2 1 0 0 0 Totals. 29 3 6 27 13 ALL NATIONS A.B. R. H. O. A. Mikami, 2b. 4 0 0 2 2 Fuller, ss. 4 0 0 3 2 Armendez, 3b. 5 0 1 1 3 Ostosky, c. 4 1 3 3 0 Newshire, 1b. 2 1 0 12 0 Perry, lf. 4 0 2 0 0 Red Cloud, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 Kautines, cf. 3 0 0 2 0 Hong Long, p. 3 0 1 1 6 Ant-Allohs.....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Bacharach Giants .....0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 Two base hits-Lundy, Yank, Will- liss Grab Out -Ry Dilwourth 10; by Hong Long, Off Dilwourth, 1; off Hong Long, 2; Balks-Dilwourth, Wild pitches-Dilwourth, Hong Long, Stolen bases-Ostosky, 2; Perry, 1; Passed balls-Yank, Ostosky, Double play-Williams to Mack to Wallace, Umpires-Boyce and Forbes. WADE BEATS HIS FORMER TEAMMATES # ST. Louis GIANTS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Lyuns, if. 5 1 1 2 0 0 Wallace, se. 5 1 1 0 4 0 Warfield, ef. 5 2 2 2 1 0 Kennard, c. 5 3 5 5 0 1 Downs, 2b. 4 0 1 0 6 0 Kimbro, 3b. 5 1 4 2 3 0 Blackwell, rf. 4 1 6 0 0 0 McAdoo, 1b. 4 0 1 15 0 0 Wade, p. 3 1 0 0 1 0 A.B. H. H. H. O. A. E. Johnson, 2b. 6 1 2 2 3 1 Parks, ss. 5 2 2 2 1 0 Pettus, 1b. 4 2 1 10 1 0 Santop, c. 4 2 2 0 1 0 Hocker, cf. 4 2 1 3 0 Bourbar, rf. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Green, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 9 Miller, 3b. 4 1 3 4 0 Lankford, p. 4 0 0 1 1 0 Total. 38 6 12 24 11 * 3 St. Louis Giants. 4 0 1 1 2 0 1 * 9 Lincoln Stars. 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 - 6 Two-base hits—Warfield, Kennard, McAdoo, Kimbro (2), Pettus, Santop, Hocker, Three-base hits—Johnson, San- pell, Kimbro, Home run—Parks, Sacrificio Files, Kimbro, Stolen bases—Warfield (2), Kennard, Bases on balls—Off Lankford, 4, Struck- out by Wade, 2. Left on bases—Giants, 7: Stars, 4. Time—1:47. Umpire—Schmidt. Giving 'Em the Once Over! TO LAWRENCE DE PRIEST May he rest in peace, this noble soul, Death is not all, nor the grave the goal. Death robbed us of one of our most more scholarly fellow could not be four. Twenty-seven errors in two days. plays; yet that is what happened with The Giants broke the white boys' win. Walter Speedy wants to know what were doing so much galling last winter. Have you joined the Sunday morning. Buck has purchased the black bat be in the window of Buck's shop. Grant's homer was a corker, and it h "Dink" Foster wired he was coming is the son of Rube Foster. Try as they would, the managers of to come here on Aug. 17. Now for the eastern invasion. The c with Gen. Rube Foster. Reading, Langfe Death robbed us of one of our most promising athletes. A manly, polite and more scholarly fellow could not be found than the alderman's son. Twenty-seven errors in two days. Whew! That is going some for misplays; yet that is what happened with the Union Giants and the Brandles nines. The Giants broke the white boy's winning streak, nevertheless. Walter Speedy wants to know what has become of those expert golfers that were doing so much golfing last winter. Have you joined the Sunday morning tennis bunch at Washington park? Buck has purchased the black bat of Joe Jackson's and for a time it will be in the window of Buck's shop. Grant's homer was a corker, and it happened with two birds on their perches. "Fink" Foster wired he was coming back for the championship series. Dink is the son of Rube Foster. Try as they would, the managers of the big field day could not induce Drew to come here on Aug. 17. Now for the eastern invasion. The crack Lincoln Stars arrive for their series with Gen. Rube Foster. Redding, Langford and Sykes are reported in fine shape. PITTSBURG POOL TOURNAMENT ENDS CHICAGO DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 1. The big pool tournament that has been going on at Thumm's billiard parlor closed last Wednesday night. Arnold Bumry carried off first honors, while Davis, Mullins, Fields and Shields were tied for sec- JOHN B. Arnold Bumry | end. A four-hand 50-point game to de- place place honors was won by Mullins. Bunny won first prize, the following valuable articles: A gold watch and chain, a league baseball, and fielder's glove, and a silk tie. For fourth high run prize he gets a twenty-pound ham, a helmet of potatoes and a basket of fruit. Mullins won second prize, a $5 cue, a fielder's glove, a parlor clock and a $5 box of cigars. Fields won third prize, a fountain pen, cigar holder, gold knife and chain and a box of cigars. For second high run he leaves a meerschaum pipe, a jar of Tuxedo coco and a parlor clock, and set of vases. Shields won as fourth prize a $5 box of candy, a silver cigar case and a $3.50 flashlight. For third high run prize a French briar pipe, a jar of Tuxedo and a morocco pocketbook. Davia won as fifth prize a meerschaum pipe, silk tie, stickpin, knife and chain. For first high run he wins another meerschaum pipe, five-pound jar of Tuxedo smoking tobacco and a fielder's glove. FARM ORCHARD CAN BE MADE PROFITABLE The farm orchard can be made a source of profitable income, assists F. S. Merrill, assistant in horticulture in the Kansas State Agriculture College. Many farms have a small home orchard that is not neglected by the average farm owner. "A little care and attention given at the proper time of the year will do much to restore trees to their thrifty condition. If this is done, profitable returns can be obtained from the small orchard and in addition a home supply of fresh fruit." "Too often farmers neglect the small orchard thinking that it does not pay or that it will not suffer from lack of care as does other farm work. Unless the farmer can afford to give the trees some care and attention he may as well disband the idea that profit can be obtained for them as a rule orchard land is good land and trees are properly cared for it is better to have other crops occupy the space. "If the orchard is thoroughly cultivated now and then it will not consume too much of the farmer's time and will pay well in the end. If the orchard is too large, it will not without being of much detriment to the trees provided the farmer does not carry it too far and attempt to raise a hay crop. The orchard should be properly pruned and if the farmer understands this it can be done at a time of year when there is little other farm work. "With apple trees, a good dormant spray followed by one, or better, two sprays in the early part of the season, one made just after the potash fall and the other within three weeks, should remain in the soil and aminate spray containing also lime-sulphur is a good clean-up spray. "Cherry trees will seldom need any spray and apple and plum trees may be treated the same as apple trees, but the spraying may be less intensive, a dormant and one spring spray being sufficient. When brown rot is present on peach and plum, the use of self-bolled lime-sulphur is and advocated instead of Bordening or strong lime-sulphur since the use of these sprays is liable to result in defoliation of the trees." WM. R. WILLCOX, chairman of Republican national committee, to arrive in Chicago Monday to open C. O. P. headquarters. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER promising athletes. A manly, polite and than the alderman's son. Whew! That is going some for mishe Union Giants and the Brandles nines. ling streak, nevertheless. has become of those expert golfers that ther. ing tennis bunch at Washington park? of Joe Jackson's and for a time it will happened with two birds on their perches. back for the championship series. Dink the big field day could not induce Drew rack Lincoln Stars arrive for their series cord and Sykes are reported in fine shape. ALL-STARS DEFEAT BACHARACH GIANTS GRACIOUS DEFENDER NESW SERVICE Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 4. — It was Johnson's turn to pitch yesterday and he did. The "Big Six" All-Stars got to him for ten hits, defeating the Bacharach Giants by the score of 3 to 2. It was one of the best-played games seen here for some time. An error by Roberts, at second base, caused the victorious run to be made. The Giants proved themselves good losers. Johnson was kept in during the game, but the Giants hit the hill for the All-Stars, held the heavy-pitting boy wonders down to five bingles, pitching great ball every frame. Tucker saved Dillworth and "Cyclone" Williams for today's tussle, when the Bacharach Giants perform at Ocean City. On Sunday the locals will battle with the Bristol club of Philadelphia at Bacharach Park. At Good Samaritan Park, the All-Stars Pride were composed of fast players from the Atlantic City Colored league and they gave the Tucker's line-up an hour's wormlift. The Dacharach Gliants started the ball a-rolling in the very first inning. Crocket was passed and went to second with a wild pitch. He stole third and scrounged up the ball to be beetle. The Stars also got a run in the initial frame when Lewis, after singling, came home on Burke's triple. In the fourth inning Lloyd overthrew Williams' drive, the latter scoring on advances by Roberts and Vank. Lloyd overthrewank's line drive. The score: BACHARACH GLIANTS HACHARACH GIANTS A.B.R. B. H.P.O. A. F. Mack, 2b. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Crocket, cf. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Landy, ss. 2 0 2 2 8 0 Dilworth, lf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Cuming, 1b. 3 0 0 14 0 Williams, rf. 4 1 0 1 0 0 Roberts, 2h. 3 0 0 2 4 1 Yunk, c. 4 0 0 8 3 0 Johnson, p. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals. 29 2 5 *26 19 1 ALL STARS A.B.R. B. H.P.O. A. E. Smith, lf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, lf. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bender, cf. 3 1 1 4 0 0 J. Lloyd, 3b. 3 0 2 0 2 2 Lewis, 3h. 1 1 1 0 0 0 Burke, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Sriggs, ss. 4 0 0 1 1 0 Davis, 1b. 3 1 3 14 0 0 T. Lloyd, c. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Franklin, 3b. 4 0 1 7 3 0 Forbes, p. 3 0 1 0 8 0 Bacharach Giants...1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 A. C. All Stars.....1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-3 Three-Base Hit...Burke. Two-Base Hit...Bach. Lloyd. Burke Out-By Forbes. On Stars. On Ballots. -Off Forbes. 8; off Johnson. 4; on Bases-Davis. Franklin. Wild Plitches. -By Forbes. 1; by Johnson. 1. Passed -Byank. Double Plays - Lundy to Roberts. Left on Bases. Bacharach Giants. 4. All Stars. 6. Umpires-Hoyt and Gibbs. CARE OF FARM HORSE DURING HOT WEATHER The efficiency of the farm horse is lowered through improper care during the hot weather, according to David Gray, assistant in animal husbandry in the Kansas State Agricultural College. "The average farm horse is overworked, especially during hot weather," says Mr. Gray. "An ten-hour day will save in the long run. This has been proved at the college. The efficiency of the horse during the hot weather depends on care and attention. "The farmer maintains that he must overwork his horses to save his grain, when as a matter of fact they are worth much more than the grain saved. The greatest loss is due to carelessness. Sore necks and backs develop because of lack of care in fitting the harness and that." The "hot weather feed of the horse is important. The horse should not be fed much if any corn. Corn has a tendency to heat the animal. Cats with perhaps a little bran makes a much better feed." Here We Are! The Greatest Sporting Sheet in the World's Greatest Weekly WE TRAVEL FROM THE Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to the Gulf Read about the American Giants and others; then mail your Sport News to the SPORTING EDITOR CHICAGO DEFENDER PITTSBURGH STARS LOSE TWO GAMES Chance to Cop One Lost When Wild Makes Homer in the Ninth With Score Tied Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 4.—The Pittsburg Colored Stars lost both ends of their double bill Sunday afternoon at Liberty Park. The first game was the most sensational, for the reason the Ridges were off for a bad start, the Stars getting four runs in their second frame. With the game practically packed away on ice, for the Johnsonites could do no more with the Irishman's laffing curves, and at the game time the white boys went after Emory, determined to get even with him for what the Stars did to them last weekend, of the sixth frame things were even. From that on, the fans had plenty of excitement, and when the last of the ninth arrived, it looked like only one game would be played, so well were the teams moving along. But alas, Wild came to bat, and he was as hard to handle as his name. Waiting till he got out, he faced the force of the Smoky City to put one over the pan, and then he slammed it over the left field fence for four sacks and the game. The second game came easily to the Pine Ridges, for with Jack Fitzpatrick back on his old stamping grounds, the Stars never had a chance to share in day's glory. "Pop" Andrews tried to come face to face on the mound, but he was out of it. He was out of the under a rain of blows that threatened injury to some of the Stars. Harris finished the pitching job, but failed to stop the homeward flights of the Ridges. First Game R. 12 Stars.....0 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 Pine Ridges.....1 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 1 7 2 Batteries-Stars, Emory and Bradley; Pine Ridges, O'Flaherty and Snyder. Umpres-Wild and McLaughlin. Second Game PINE RIDGES A.B. B. H. P.O. A. E. Nagel, es.....3 1 2 0 1 Brueckman, 2b.....1 1 2 2 3 Subbe, 3b.....3 1 1 1 Klein, rf.....3 0 2 1 0 Schutz, cf.....4 1 1 1 1 Prabow, lb.....3 1 2 1 0 Wild, lf.....3 0 1 0 0 Snyder, c.....2 1 1 0 4 0 Fitzpatrick, p.....2 1 0 4 0 A.B. H.P.O. A. E. Andrews, lt. 3 0 2 3 2 Bradley, c. 3 0 0 3 2 Mende, ss. 4 0 0 1 4 Collins, lb. 2 2 1 8 1 James, lt. 2 2 1 8 1 Barnard, cf. 3 0 0 0 1 Neale, rf. 2 0 1 0 0 Harris, p. 1 0 0 0 1 Moore, 2b. 3 0 0 0 2 Emory, lt. 3 0 1 0 0 Totals. 27 2 8 18 13 Pine Ridges. 0 0 2 1 1 0 Stars. 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 Errors—Bradley, Meade. Earned Runs —Pine Ridges, 6; Stars. 1. Base on Balls —Off Fitzpatrick, 2. off Andrews, 2. off Harris, 1. Struck Out—By Fitzpatrick, 4 by Andrews, 0. by Harry, 1. Home Runs Jubbe, Collins. Two-Base Hits—Nagel, Brownman, Klay, Armand, Sacrifice Bradley, First Bases. Errors—Pine Ridges, 1. Stolen Bases— Neale, James. Left on Bases—Pine Ridges, 4; Stars, 7. Hit by Pitcher—By Andrews, 1. Wild Pitches—Andrews, 1. Harris, 1. Passed Ball—Snyder. Um- —McLaughlin and Wild. Time— 1:30. A DEFENDER HUSTLER McAster, Okla. Aug. 4.—The Chicago Defender is sold here like the daily papers. The people are wild about it because it appears on Saturday and comes out regularly. The agent is Wiley F. Clarke, 14 years of age. Long ago he reached the 100 mark, and is now climbing to the 500 mark. He tells the people here that he wants to be a Race man and that he has received a great deal of encouragement by reading the Defender weekly. THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS Wiley F. Clarke Rain or shine young Clarke can be seen on the streets selling the World's Greatest Newspaper. He has customers among all races. The preacher, doctor and business man give him their support. He is the young man that "put the Defender in his neck of the woods. What Clarke can do for these can do all over the state. He has a brilliant opportunity to become a leading citizen of the Race. FAVERSHAM KILLS TWO SHARKS WITH LAUNCH New York, Aug. 2.—William Faversham, the actor, and his wife, Jill Opp, who motor boating yesterday in Huntington bay, came into a school of young sharks. The boat struck them with such force that it two were cut in two by the craft's show. DEFEATS COLN STARS GATEWOOD DEFEATS THE LINCOLN STARS Plays - McAdoo to Wallace to McAdoo Kennard to Wallace to McAdoo. Passed Balls — By Sykes, 1; by Gatewood, 1; Stolen Bases — Lyons (3), Wallace, Kibro, Kennard, Bennett, Lankford. Fight, Pitched Ball — By Gatewood, 1. Bases of Balls — Off Gatewood, 3; off Sykes, 3; Struck Out — By Sykes, 3. Pitting Record — Off Gatewood, 9 hits; runs in 9 innings; off Sykes, 11 hits; runs in 9 innings. Left on Bases — Giants, 6; Stars, 4. Time of Game — 1:50. UNION GIANTS DIVIDE OMAHA DOUBLE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS BEEF Omaha, Neb. Aug. 4-The Union Giants and the Brande' nine divided a double at Rox Sunday afternoon, the home team the first and winning the second. A fusillade of hits in the fourth rot coupled with a few errors, were eno to push seven runs across the rubl and the game, although the Chicagos contented themselves by adding one more in the fifth and one in' sixth. Olson won the second game city, allowing seven scattered hits, the sixth came in the ninth inning. T Giants, in the more score, made a "bang up" game of ball. That action is to win a half a hundred gax on the trip. The defeat of the Brand men on Saturday and the one to make two games lost on the hot grounds this season and one away. T BRANDEIS STORES A.B. R. H. O. A. Dygert, cf. 1 0 2 0 0 Clair, 3b. 2 2 0 0 Graham, 2b. 4 2 2 2 0 Lawler, rf. 3 0 1 0 3 Nwsky, lf, 1b. 2 1 1 0 Woodruff, ss. 3 1 1 3 4 Wnosis, 1b, c. 3 1 8 0 0 Lyck, l. 1 0 3 1 0 Buel, lf. 0 0 1 0 Sullivan, p. 1 0 0 3 0 Rhode, p. 1 0 0 1 0 *Hazen 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 25 5 21 10 7 *Ratted for Sullivan in fourth. GIANTS A.B. H. P.O. A. E. Turrer, 1b. 4 0 6 1 0 Peters, s. 4 1 2 0 1 McNair, cf. 3 0 3 0 0 Payne, lf. 4 1 1 1 0 Buel, 2b. 3 2 0 0 0 Graham, rf. 4 1 1 0 0 White, cf. 4 2 8 2 0 Burch, c. 3 0 0 3 1 Francis, 3b. 3 1 0 1 0 11 2 0 0 2 . TO THE MERCHANT WHO JUST A LITTLE COMM. ADVERTISING is nothing mysterious—fact, it is nothing but COMMON SENSE BUT of a bell in a fog doesn't give the exact location strokes in the densest fog or darkest height abouts of danger. Likewise with REGULAR advertising—one single insertion may be he soon forgotten where constant and regular telling effect. Spasmodic, advertisi St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 4—The St. Louis Giants defeated the crack Lincoln Stars by the score of 6 to 5. Bill Gatewood, lately of the Chicago American Giants, took the easterners into camp. The giants returned to the fray after Sunday's win in a hammered Sykes for eight hits and six runs in the game. Although Sykes found his bearings and tightened up the remaining innings of the game, the New Yorkers could not overcome the lead because of Gatewood's ability to keep the hits well scattered. The score: ST. LOUIS GIANTS A.B.R. H. P.O.A. A. E. Lyons, lf. 3 1 3 1 0 0 Wallace, ss. 2 1 1 5 5 0 Wilson, rf. 4 1 1 3 1 1 0 Kennett, c. 4 1 1 3 1 1 0 Downs, 2b. 4 1 2 2 1 2 Klimaro, 3b. 3 1 2 3 1 2 Bennatt, cf. 4 0 0 0 12 0 McAdoo, lf. 3 0 0 12 0 Gatewood, n. 4 0 0 0 3 0 Tot. 30 6 10 27 12 3 LINCOLN STARS A.B.R. H. P.O.A. A. E. Johnson, h. 4 0 1 1 4 0 Park, c. 4 1 2 2 6 2 Pettus, l. 4 2 2 10 1 Santon, c. 4 0 1 5 3 1 Hocker, cf. 4 0 0 1 3 0 Dunbar, lf. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Miller, 3b. 4 1 0 0 2 0 Lankford, rf. 3 0 1 8 0 0 Sykes, p. 4 0 0 1 2 1 Totals. 36 5 9 24 18 4 St. Louis Giants. 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 5 Lincoln Stars. 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 5 Two-Base Hit. Pettus. Three-Base Hit-Pettus Home Run-Dunbar. Sacrifice Hits-Wallace, Warfield. McAdoo, Gatewood, Parks, Double. BACHARACH NINE LOSES TO OCEAN CITY GIANTS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Ocean City, N. J., Aug. 4. The Bacharach a defeat Saturday afternoon at the home of the Ocean City Glants at the slater resort. The final score read 1 to 0. The game was a pitcher's battle through the innings with wonderful fielding. Roberts and Ackers both deserve much credit for their work. In the fourth inning the Ocean City diamond stars pulled a wonderful triple play. Cunning singled to center. Williams reached first when Ackers booted his bunt. Yank then hit into the triple play when he grounded to Second Baseman Smith, who threw first, not nutting Yank out. First Baseman Seband The Ocean City Giants sitn run in the "lucky" suce him to go to second when he to first. On singles by R. H.P.O. Mitchell, 1b. 0 1 12 Lyons, if. 0 0 2 1 Wicks, ss. 0 1 1 1 Hicks, sb. 0 0 2 1 Permilh, r. 0 0 2 1 Dunn, f. 0 0 7 2 Smith, 2b. 0 2 0 1 Maddon, 2b. 0 2 0 1 Ackers, p. 0 0 1 4 Totals. 1 5 x 28 11 xJohnson out for not giving name to umpire. Bacharach Giants. 0.00000000000-0 Ocean City. 0.00000000000-1 Two-base hits--Mack. 2. Struck out -Bell. 0.00000000000-1 byackers. 6. Base on halls--Of ROBERTS. 1. Ackers; by by pitcher--Cumings. Mitchell. Triple play-Smith to Husband to Gunn to Mitchell. Double plays--Roberts to Crump to Cumlings; Ackers to Hus- bison base--Lance Ballance. 2; Yank. Stolen bases--Mack. 1. On base on base-Bacharach Giants. 2; Ocean City Giants. 6. Time of game-1 hour and 58 minutes. Umpires-Cornish and Butler, TORRENS REGISTRATION SHOWS 80 PER CENT GAIN Ninety-two applications for filing real estate under the Torrens system were made during July, Recorder Joseph F. today. The number is 80 per cent lower than the figure for July of last year. Just as the courteus, obliging, well i counter, is an animate selling force in a written advertisement a selling force, VALUE OF REACHING BUYEP HIND THE COUNTER CANNC up-to-date merchant advertises in the cause we reach the people. C. CITY DS GOT = iE EVENTS: ‘cenit [BS Wee 9, attending "the Bast +o attending’ the pr an 3% CU iaior and esd. W, ned ‘Sirs, Etta games, Chica aughter Gwen e Gata, and. Ch iexeon ‘af thelr Hoge ac Comp BUMS week. “= ‘the ‘Bint alice and MMe Flouten gave Sifrevell party. SWabduy ovening. ia foner of Miss Alico Houston, who left Sindy, moi, for Duphain, KC: yo she Will take up ber dutips aa feaiary for Dr. Shepherd. * ° Stra, Hariman to vistting hero from Paris, Il, Sn, Shelton and dirs. Ness of Siedioon, Shelton sm Sirs. Nese Indy are tere visiting Afra. Philip Moore! - P"ijes: Netto’ Bass Browa leaves Mon- ay ‘evening to attend” the olQ-tiyre Sequsdst.camp ‘mectigg. at “Cover, Mien vie™ oun Mten'e. aracas “daar of oie aus a. a, Sunday “grhoo! Feracred & programma lage Sun: tay evenin. whieh was ogo of the most fieess(itadyirelven’ here. $n” xome fine, Tite rst nuinber wow h selection Irie hininy the next a paper by: Sit Kouert dimes on the sublet “Courage ‘whleit sits very Interesting the neat a Vocal soio by ‘Air. Roy Bowman, next a Plano ‘duet “by tr; Charles itis and Bharies Anderson. a vocal aolo by Me Harvey Siaekyell and Sit. Ghariew Zit tote on vRalision!” = 'Noxt Sunday Svening prograrayne willbe render Ander the auspices SF eho Young Ladiey “hilaiiene lap ge St Pauls A. A “day. school Procramime 1s As ot goto Wy Stes Luclto Jase ‘Violln golo by Alas ‘Lasilio Jagk- eal duet by Miss Oderino. Tate ‘iss, Mayme Grady, Gnatromental 7 Biss Sule, Wadepaper by Sites dame, vaca aolo by Mies Aiverta paper’ by Mise Alea Willams, n= ing ston, Walle, baper oy ibs Fe te, ‘paper ‘Smith, ‘vocal duet by Aressa Wade rage Smith and recitation by Mies V'Moore. ‘Tho ‘Defonder io sold » Gem drug store or by carriers, By Gladys Crawford soburg, ly "Aug. “Smire, Mary cow end family are sponding fey ignin Aurora, TI, with her husband.” © fm. va Jonnaon is. vory "il. at her ssite on North Henderson gtreet. * airs. Eva Carier is visiting rolatives in Mo- fine, Hl * Atrs. Malinda. Donaldson fs en the stck list. * Mra Colle Afaione & afontreal, Gara, In vielting ter sis- {org Ars. Dunaway and’ Airs. Anderson. Sirs, anna Hares ta apending Nee vas ation in ‘Aiinneapolia, Afinn,, the ‘sucst 3 Mr “and ‘Mew G. Roberta. > “Mrs 3. G. Flotener ot 1936 Grand avenue saves Saturday for Peru, ind. She wil ‘isle relatives. in” Chleago, lil. vetore feturning “home. *" the’ Booker i. ‘rashington 'eiu” nad & lente nt Lin: bin "park Wednesday, Abe. = "= ‘the knights or Pyiniss hela-w cotebration at Eincoin parks AME and pena al ‘wan enjoyed tn the evening. “Sacobs’ or chastra “furnished “tho "musie. ©” Mfc. fand ‘irs. "Bugene Vietsher ot North Academy street lett Inst week for Sut: ilo, N.Y. 2 Me. Clay Bolder of 194 South ierderson street is ‘bio to, re- {tien to hig work again after x briet Bie fons, % "Sti. Dragton Dates of 1157 Epst Bouth strect wus overcome hy the hgat +All persone having news for the De: fender."pleate enll Isih ell phong. or Address 231 Lombard street PO"? By Rev. Curtis L. Moors RO hee ang Ave. 4-—The chugches othe ont rtces at Sana t Nes, Cedi Well Ricinger Rogers, ahueh- ier ot Mh and Mew Henry Suringer and ite of Sir. Viezai Rogers, deparcpi this Hofiase July 3h Woneral aerviesh were comiueted by Rev. Hendershoot Hoty oF ig Charen ne tho Living Gon sodas. Suhy 22." Interment was at Grepamned. AS Mian Noles Bugord ot 734 Waft Mane os attost is visiting her. tather] Dr. We, Hii. Buford. Nashwtte, enn J+ itles Nancy Lee, who: han: been” viplting. in he outhinig, Starting, ‘Tenn, [returned SM allay Ganste Holt, #24 Weaf Stones sireat, ete inst, Sunday ‘night or Bese Mew, sich, and will'be gone (potion. ee ae ee ea rem ine Sone eee irower ; j Bees Fane Bist, a Cas Wiste” 4 Hair Grower ze Bothered itn i Bowutees ame a ay aie fo rag roa ts Por MB’ tna act aie ents | itsigal“orosarts Softee’ fae! cir asses SES eee Sagi aad aot ight ca fs on foo Straightente, Wty Mall, 200 {ONS Gon. Agt. a Olan ‘eek eee EALLY WANT HAIR at . Bpk ie Biss Meat nas, ? pease THE Ing the Grend 202 CAuwell ere attend. ine the Grand! Lease oF the Housel Bec ae aay cht Hohe Ren ronthsMoE Sols Se, ME. Sg Raptiat church. °° iitete aweit ace Hae ted oan Rata ite puck 0 ey atoms misses: Beasjo Watkins, Ivedelln, ‘Ro- Gan Arora Opec, ell Ro Favigrville, ‘Piora Starkey, Ethel Bi! Sees, Sana Seta Sonate aha ek eee scot, 27 Frtloke ator ibe ie 8 5, ew eng IEA ARE INCE. 8, Bre fr alt ak SF Pe ae be Boge tS Pats Ghia ea Hse "Sg “0h fae igs, Si dame Met at the home of Mrs, Mattie Wutave Wins ie end end Sean to transact business: * Sites Leohe'j is Soames Puc «ims Laon iat Sipe inret 2 BE eae Davis ci aa Ne eae ee Sl atic Bante Pi farey af Chicago filled the pulpit Nee: SEL Chste® fled ve pup at eh Breed crete, vag an Siti ricd Una ott cnat Bi = ' ofa tnd nevada Meth fhe Moon es, Si ne cous, Bap da Ald Society thie afternoon, * Thd Gee te reese age, Ieee Pawel Resi tac, Re eng Reciy ae ate AME Tae te, Bre CIES calralieg,cemlimenay shaesane ech atns ile, ray Na Prong create Ae ad le ER se, aang, (0 dale: Be Sea Le Be Ei det auf he oe shea St HET eee Cu Serict ence Gacetea we Be See es ite re antl een Se i, nce rie tant eR Sat ae en af ae Beets Menaingde Serabites aries sate cigar around the church campus fell over Ee AA stn bath TE Bcrareets ati ies Saber ep Set yas, koery, kobe, Sethe Bice gael fore hem Seite, aden, eh a Cote Ta ee Peoria, “tiie “Aug. 4--Attes Geneva arRerre Sat ates ee Bete ecoee epee ob he seein Sees ee ae Sera Hane, fee tegen oe Sees Pe gi loaner BR lan Pr Sad Ma Gace sf coNmeLON A fo, dinner mda, Ttiny apie Slayton and children are vis- lung frends ia Kentucky. © Sirs, Aleta Lauth of Bt Loula in in the city viiting the family ef Rev. D. A. Barnos. * Miss Lona, Whitcombe of Cairo in the, fuset of Rev. and Bra. Levi Thompson. * Miss Olle "ites. Barnes has "turned “home trom, Perks. * Mrs. Robt. McDaniel and Uitle’ son, Winfred, have. returned ffom gt Louie: "Mrs. Pannlo Berry and Mette nloos, ‘Bina ‘Man are visting tq Kens fuck. * tise Gare Anderson wilt losve Moudey for a visit with ionge ta Calvo, ww'bite, Vandella Martin visited het brother last week th vansvile, ind * Be, Caroline Green apent « few éags 10, Bransvilie, Indy visiting her son. © bitan Bernice Calloway has returned after riot with relatives ta, Central: * Mra, Falmer Baraeo and daughter, “Bernten, aro visiting in Dorks. # ite, Nettie ol” fin ‘will teavo thin week for & vial In Brookport, By Arthur H. Monroo Ereeport, fy Auge fafies, Eunico Beairiso Gaston returned Tueeday after neon fram two weoks welt with friends and relatives in Normal ii, "*. Mr. Ea Ward ‘Tipler returned Saturday evenine fromm a month's visit in Oxford lass, and New Orleans, La" Ye J, defterias fee last week for'Chicazo. where fe will spend a few months. =<. C, Tory, who fs been ‘out of town for ve months, returned Sriday. from Bloomington. ti "Mus Mamie . Hodges, Hackford, 1M, yas the guest of Alas Hattie Thomas Sunday. Rte and “hire, "k. Tanner, New York city, arrived in Freeport Inst Weck to anake thelr future Rome: Mrs. Litan ‘Sinith, loomington, tity ts vise Itlng with friends. "= Sire Evelyn Se Dotmon of Dison, It spent, Saturday and Sunday visiting with friends. = Ate fred Hendrickson, Mrs. WK Rigas. Hits. Bieyn SteDotmon and. 3st, Lilian Smith motored. to" Pearl city ‘Sundsy Bro, James &, Sides, 189 Mechunlc street? Sister. L. Clark, so Wilbur street, and Mins Patino i, Diatr, 108 Jackson airect, are on. the sick “Het, * The Wil Wontera ‘Club. as entertained Monday Right at 74 Orin gircee by Milne Deatrico An Nunley. 8" The Oak “Hill ‘Bapdst hurch "services ‘wilt bo ns" follows” for Sanday. "" Stinday" sehoot at 9c13 a, me superiniendent aise Siarvaret:Jonneoa, asslting Superintendent “atisy Weatrict fe Nunley: eto a.m, baptiem sermon by Mev. bir. Ciuser ot Heuston, ex, at 3:10 p. ma Rov. Be A, Shaw pastor, frill haptiges ‘at fps mis ible laos i: Biruction, Arthur tt slonroetsat 0 tne preaching by the Rev. G. S King af New Orleans, 1a." "We weleome one aid nil at ail times to our services, + Call Un Sr or Black 1459 gad ask for the Chicago Detender. Rockford} iN. Aux, 4—Mrs, ‘Phomasine Payne hus. reiurned fromthe. ronvens tion at Culto, She ‘returny with Ue honor of i strict alles that of District Grand ‘Worthy’ Counsellor Mrs. Payne spent a few day tn chicagys Sie Hifzabetn take wax thal inened Tat week by" lili, Seaiding witer an we of het tii. “2 Aire “Amos eker Buco aye Eris” wight to “about fwenty-tite. Young. tieupie in, hinor of her slgter, Misa ise Filson, cheng. sir Moreis is sheninus a infer weeks? Sacition with. rebaiver itndeient Hikine Anvora. and’ Chicago. ee Fala Harris: letezate of thie ftouscha of Ruth Eas gone. ta larrlsininee tie to attend the district ‘eomventian nt the Ge Ue cand ie fico Me am Sirs." Euieard Rolie wilt nise sigend the convention, * Str. Richitrd Hedge hina ‘returned from the Grant Ladge at Cairo. Ii je report mnat eras ing aad helpful eanion, "Misa Anna dohnon int" Guines” ine ion visting Srgu Bereta: slaxter vue yamt sires week 2rene Suvenite: lodge Wel 2. NH ae cial at tive home of Sits. Elizabetn Hlatse Thurens” night. "Dew "Schnson, Gatens, I. with hie wit, visited sisters Me Mare Sentt over Sundan. = Tau Sent who tay had another zevere, heart at: tnek. ho hheen lisse rem the. Woe pital and Is slowly conealescing nc home, vr Geraldine Gorton haa returned. OM a visit to several places in the souUttern Pa at thestate, = Sit. Walter Holines And dausaer Phils of Springield ex Beet to spend the month In tterktora. + The Hadfes" social cin met with Airs, Avia “Rohinson Wednesdas “niguts = Mra’ altnnie. Stamps and “Mrs. Sarah Satter have gone to the Grand hodve seeaton at Hareishura: By jlessie Allen Jacksonvile, He Age tthe Chant fours and Porters’ Cit: gave thelr Hest diunco nt Nichols Cark Tuesday. evens Ing Sal forthe gcraeion was Tore nished ty ‘Thomas Wnggonet, plano. of Decatur, and charles fend, drums, Quite a targe crowd attenied: Gutene: town guest résont wax Sian Josepitae Conway of Peoria. ‘The clit will give another, dines in. two. weeks. +, See Laura alien iwlerwenp gn eneration, al the. Home: Sanitarium Wennesiay. She ie eatting along. nicely, = Arthur stiller of “Alton iy isting friends here fern few diss, © Walter Puttersnn iefe Wed news piozning for heuea, Where he will Wisit fap a few aye hefore.Folng to Onan, Neb. where he will vesie. © Thomas fobinson has purchased. from Samuel Mareiyn. dve-tussenger Chats mers Six car. * The Fou Ward Ch gave a fried chicken super at the Sec" ond” ‘baptist. church Prada” nigh, Miss Marearet DeWke saa efaironu © Mr. and dirs. Aud. Joven and Silas ete Rois. have “retired “trom, Carbondale, where they Attended the Convention, of the Fubernacle. Air. Genes. "wan again elected treasurer, "Ane dunes zave an address, which was well tttendol. © Mr Jolin. King has returned” from Cairo where ine attended the Grand law. nt Pethians, ‘Me. ing alse wiited rela lives ag friends in Jerseyvite and Si Louis” * Ea Mtoore, iNo peileergan, tei Fuestias. moraine oh hie vacadon” Sie Mowre wit vine tn cteng sand: Betrut Miche “ati. tnd” Sits tharies Shri Mrs." charles Dranum, Mew Voxed and son Wiltz re and tra. Seda Male for. and Eur! Franklin Tet Wednenday for a ishing tri retuning “Finny Wight. Rie telp. Meas mine via nto. > Steet tn ian ta visting Fela SU" héule hetore returning to ie utier at hie. Hotel ‘Doulas. ie ‘wil init tn Chiengo and “Benton” Hasbur 3h. Macon Siumders in taking. much neegled Feat Sir, Saunders ‘will visit Civeago aiid New York herore Feturing home. ® allen Sines: Gans tr visiting rele atives in Petersburg. = Sia, Grace Mos jee has "recovered from w Feeent ‘ines a ne Fenmed bar sales atthe Hang Lerount Hareia” have’ “reiwmned trom Springtiela, where ‘ther were the sues of rede, Nosre, wJomes, Wallace Chateao ig visiting his aunt, Mrs hartee Branuim. © Mise irons Campbell of Chic eugo la" here for a three weeks" Yah with relatives and friend «Bisamington, ty Aus, 4 —Goorse Kersey. Distriat Grands Master” of Wi- Kerscy. District Grand Master of Mi-' Bloomington, Il.. Aug. 4.—George T. Kersey. District Grand. Master of ill- nols anid Wisconsin Jurisdiction of the G. W. of 0. F. of Chicago, was a vise Tor fn°the’ ety rhursday’ and. Friday evenings. “While here he was ® guest yt the Soclul Center. * Mra. Alberta Wyche Hongland, Ih compans with (He Stonely, returned to St. 1.ouls last Myn= day afer a plensant week's visit with wurents.* The financkal rally ‘at, Mount Biv Baptist. church last Sunday: roved in every was 2 camplote eite- Gers,” ev. A. Audison, snisnionnes’ fOr the Woud fiver Huptist’\seocigtion, was Present and preached in the morning. tn the evening Mev. P. iy Odell ul the Third Christian church “of” this. cls preached. * Alexander Webb, Cinleagor ix Visiting his cousin. Ara. 8h, Gibwom. and Will be here until after August. "The spleit of doing for thenigelves Wan ads mairablyahgwn in che Tally. by” thtety= ning members giving the sum of $107.25, othe dette. atthe “Gnlon Rapilst chureh. fast “Tueuday night on tha sub= fect, “inthe Negra Henefiied. bs. Going ig War? drew gut’ quite a lark: crowd. Flea Wyche and Mra. -Pleeta. lipcomhs auceeeded in “convincing: the Suny that he was not henented bs: going (o War. ‘Os due Wiens a Waukegan. Ill. Aug, 4—The Union gundiy ecto! cio, SQ wan els jant ‘hursdas: al Cosy" th cle caro," wasWel_aty Sete eee See ene Re ae De "tHE CHICAGO DEFENDER ea | Baty Bh eps wea aoe aia | Bean aS, Sateen ue rigis | Eanes, sere ee J a aie | Bae REL Cauinetn ty wing he ie Mares Sac ae ae a Hle| Mow Aucelia’ aleeety, Chigie Sene| SY s Hens | tho: yonk fa Waukdgen with Stee: Hast: [, BF aes | be oe bg nadernet tae [a ak | fi woth ce any oa [tu make [aise ats ang ova olng [tare Rad | Betton spol rise | Ba ah a) hor coins ASSURE, Ste ee |g a2] Bi Gite Wesaee a a ae an: [see seat | be anne eet Gi ld a exe | hee apa | eam am the Psloe othe ABE | ming dernion, | cago, ea returned hone aire ating | Hen, eral |S hah Taare ae, aking | Hen, seh | Be aaa ota, GorneTon =| Gl Minsk fener 2g Puaay hen: | Tithe coe ecetca Reinga paueg ions | Ruban Soe Sha ome AS endine Ha unico [Hest GhSUs'SS ise seins | at Gt maple | ess Tae gles OM, Hall Gn ats | Broun, oie, vista in Mastss | No vane | a fi Wage a ae es Ean fer ieee newt] DR, WADE BIG KNIGHT |r" months,| Hot Springs, Ark. Aug. 4—Dr. C. M1. | SPECK on. | wade helped io nue Pydhisaame ow Gs] sire a 7d. IN| map in this state. Ite lias attended the | AV thomas | Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythlus for Fanner.|a number of years and i was lurgers| _ Rece ee ge Pag es Be oe ee ‘a: ae SaaS Seine i ghee Ee geri , gaya oy |B ete! eee oes a | Or. M. Wade a aE Fat the Knights of Dethtes Kor sean Re eee ie oe emit af ale cartier fo the MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED bres pdb en get tie American eitony alierved AMemrtal Day Mayo, nnd ths American teeatan was iiteraits: covered with tig in honor of Uhe nation's dead.” ‘The graves af Hens Vishland Garnett and WA. Hopklie American ministers, who ded and. sere iniried ‘here Inthe suis eighties, sand Whose graven have heen nealected,” were Inoked “up, and aver then atlnister dames fa! Cuntls fa all te xing "Amees fea." aftor whlel he spwike nf the lif aud chatuetor of his dereased ieodeces: sors. ‘The graves nf the inte Mre. hs: cons, wife of former minister sans, Cape tain Newton, Liberian frontier fare, and Tames 1h. Bi Hers the Inte Brookien site Yexar, Were profusely decorated with Rowers.” “Capper head pieces properly Inserihed were placed a (he graves. 0 Captain Newton ‘and “Mr. ea. Thee were Fent hy Major Charles” Youn, ws. Ar Autte, Mont. Aug. 4.-—-Right Rew. Vf B. Parke, D:D. wha has heen bishop over the Fitin plsconal district of the Afriean M. 1 chureh for sky years. has een re-asiizned he the centeimial gen: eral confermen which convened in. Bil: Adelphia. Bishop Marks wily be in Hutte, ‘Aux. 2. ae the zuest of the Rev. Te Brown ‘of tiie -Afrieny ML, H- Chursh, and will speate at the chuveh that evening, He haw been conuinted over Me Puigel Sound work because of his knowledge of iiisslonary work, having beeen secretary oC missions for A number of sear. MRS. WASHINGTON GIVEN DRIVE Jim. Booker T. Waehinaion. Tuskegee Institine, Ala. llr af Ane. bite Looker A Washingtois, Sh ix in the sly stops ping with Her fiom, Sire Geesge’ eee tant Vial, Sins South aris vere, was given an attamohiio drive last week by Ermeu th. villannon, 3658 South Sta fireets ahd\ CA inmates aaa verte avontio The iy, goune mien are Seat ior of “Tueee”stheutes Sa wee a ‘Ruskewee ia Mn" “eh une. skegee Cin atte wits Th eige wna tn he hw tearing car of Mr. Williamson nd Mes. ‘Wahinton” and Mra Thal were dicen brows ah‘he gars a loa aike Shove driven” Sundae a Week mee Nrecwnsinnston spaice to te Tekeese Cis and uhaked ito tho money Rigen sie) Booker "ES Washinaton" Stemmons MME, BROWN RETURNS HOME Mme, Anite trnwn, 3857 Walsh ave: avi tetirned. trom "Daling. ese hee she wan voles the Art anmiat SEotk Song Pevgivate=" The” Dallas, torning News (whitey, Sucsrdas duly atthe mat Anita Vat Riven reveled enthusiast iuplaune afver the rendition of th aes Chit Roma. aa aviator” eth Hee Wel Founded, Hestute noprans: which Drought aut the technic of her ‘volee, Fh Akin hn ‘eum entged for ‘he feat eu nd ee copeldring te dcerpinnew ia. sbiolst for sulin teat Was to tie ‘eta in OMCs Pa and Atlante, Ga, aul sm OW ity SThWARDEGaUS ELEOT Giricene leap dene Lennnl convention: of the stewurdewtes: Unton of the chicago Diss niet of the Av M. Ee Zion elmeh was eld ot St. Siephien's church Weanen: dday, July’ 18, Interesting and Inatruetiee bapein were read and Copies pertaining tothe Sieh dlcunyet Solon re Porte of the Stowardess’Roandy were heara trom varions churches. OMeers clected: "President, Sirs. Leah “Avoods avai vice president. Mrs. emma’ Bal linger: secretary. Mrs. Birdie Be Alex: ander: sgsistant secretary. Mrs, Georgia Johneon: treasurer, ‘Mea. Addic Martin: OUTING AT JACKSON PARK giuturdas afternoon ont lant week. dlighitcut outing waa iiven by sive, Paul peteston, S42 ISast Portseueventh strects ne Jaclewon park neal tn hostees present ‘were her daughter Jonette, hier Tnother, Airs. 1. I. dohnson Stadison, Gas Miss Biz, Sengstacke, “Savannah, Ga: und hues, Charles: Harrison Ponds! third'ana Wabash venue, “AWhie there Hey. visited the Field mimeum. ~ aj, AGED MINISTER DES Kalamazoo Mich. Aug. The f0- eral of the fev. Robison -tefferles. sha died ‘suddenty" tiv his arden, ‘was’ held from ‘hig. home on Peeler siraat, The Rev. $.¢, esd had charge of the-tus etait services, and the bods was tulen to Mareellis, ‘Mich, for buvial, “A wife and. six-ehilitren. ave lett to motitn hs fous. > OVERLAND IN AUTOMOBILES Kansan Cis, Mo. "Aug. dockn over. land trip wil) he made from auskogee, Okla. ‘to “the ‘National Business Aten Kengite in -this-city in 2Ausints 1 wil be Ted. byTenF. Dili ce merchant 9 Muskogee. All autornoigien In: the pro- ‘cession belong ‘to. business men of the e - 7 The Empire State New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo and other Cities —Social and Otherwise i ican ts Pee eke ote tee ee them to the boy whio delivers your paper on Saturday, or leave, them at the news Stand or barber shop in your community fwhero this paper is for sale. ‘The fol- lowing sub-agents handle the Defender: ar. ‘G, A. Jonson, 2 Hull ireaty Br. Hen, ‘Payiog. 1801 Fulton streets. Ait. B. F, Glover, Tris Fulton streets Mir. J, 8: Tibbs. "To38 “Fulton streets. Str. Joseph Rubenstein, 736% Fulton streets Met Hi Ham, 14’ Rochester avenue: Univer sai Club, 689 Herkimer street: Mr. Grif= {Gn Alten, “1799 Folton street: 31r- Chas, Notus, 172 dyrtle avenue: air. J.B Ms 73, 100 Dufleld street: Mt. BC. Palmer, 1004 Fulton ytreet: Sz. Witllom A. Sea fran, 2358 Pigs avenues. Tho Oe ie Barber Shop, 102, DuMield street; tre Tandin, Claseon avenue, near. Fulton Siveet? Mr. Rowentierse 370 Myrtle aver Inte: Swen Grocery Store, 1404 Dean ‘Mireet; ‘hariier shop, 1382, Dean -alreett Mew Sinrto Hult peitaurant, 4134 Cat ‘on avenue, near Fulton street. ‘A SUGGESTION. Recently. an article appeared in the Rubberneck ‘columm of- te, Amsterdam News thau road like this: "the devil ta pay in a Brookiyn Siethodlst ehureh and tite fit hay been carried to the. Cata- Kills, “tira ir. Ttubberneck, 1¢ Sou are 2 Rrookdynite, why not keep our church Hhusinges tt home, instead of sending it Hreudeast. Second, I¢- sou aren Now Yorker, vou have ail you can dp to look ‘put for the churehes tn Harlem,” Publies ity’ of uhts kind is not edifying. Dut. wih 0 a long wav in make things fa gencrat iimore “complicated.” = | When.” geviing Jeimployment. go to the Dumeld employs ‘ent “Agents 137 Dufleld street, near Myrtie. “Fetenone, Main o63. Mi. Win, A. ones. the proprietor, tw a credit to hi face tn securing s many honorable Positions for” them. © "Mr. Chas. it Richurdon oe-204 Berriman street has ticen enoving its anntal vacation last Week,” air, Michardaon has-been ome Dioged for the past ffteen ‘years at one AE the lavsest banks In downtown Neve York.’ (On Wednesday: evening inst, 31m, and “Mrs. Richurdson” were AL henie. to fois of their telendss A. dalightCul evening way enfoved "by ali prevent cA fenturg of the might’: pleasuro. was’ tte sinzin Gnd plasing am the plano of Prof. W. Weck of New York its. It woula be a dificult matter to: Rnd Prot Wert: “peer on the plano.” At i Tate hour the arty: came to close, all de= chiring air. and Atrs, Riehstdgon to be facut “onterutiners. * Misa dete. ‘Gant of 300 Sheapard avenue, who. tas heen Sameaehat indisponed the past Cow week thas entirely regovered her former good hheatih. “atiss Gant, who Ian Rraduute ‘of the Lincoln. Hospital: Nrainn sehoot fd 3, rezisiered cited ures has ee fepied ie temporary position with the Bord of Health. Noted Editor til Mx, Witting Kerri, publisher of the Iruniiyn Standard ndon, te Mt of ens Fh at "bis: home, (a Clinton ‘venue, Brouiten. AC the ime of this writing Mrs Terris Condition i= snuch improved, AE Merri" nis tong’ heen interester in Rewublican potlties ti Hrooten, Hs Dervonal indy. interest, a well na tht ef hin paper. ‘The: Standerd Caton. tn Race penile. and things vaneernime the Eee: tw ling been Town to our Heaps Jin’ Renmlasn” We" enue wel shone one Hpoweciation oy making Mik. oaper our personal diy.” ate Barr's many friends ‘wish’ for hmm it speedy recovers. Albany Day Lins Information Where “a man’s a man” and diecrim- ination nakenown.. it ie eeiet ts the wi of doh Vaseve. founder nf Varenr vols Texa.'cantalned the provisa, hat ne sit flont of anton te permitted or study. ah That Senook" an the same: manner Tt Ie aid, the will wt Mapa, Ruler founder of he albany Fy Linn. contalned the pros Siro" Hace Genie te crane every: possible expats on dat lines ai finder ‘no ransideration ahonid diserimn= ination" e¢ ans Klin he prnetteed nthe outs. of che Aibans” Duy Line. "rhis company is sult contralled bythe Butler Eamliy and that. poles af abwolue ee Fights co sl tx slill in fore. Rain Mare Y. M,C. A. Outing Rain yrobahly ‘stomped several hun- dred ponole from, nitending. the annvni dullng of ihe Carlton. branch of the FM Co An held Tuesdas, duly 25. But ¥en the tin ald hor stop & Jolly crowd Staver 300 people taking. the, heautleat trip up the Thdsun to Bear menntain, Where'ie lorious timo was spent. Be: Tween the showers the Ie ones en- Josed' chemseiver in Various games and made the best af It As one Youn man Feared, someboris Ip always trving to {ake the joy ant of life, DUCT am going Sse che ime and CH awe a ond times tom. ‘which wpinitseeminisyprevated ‘ining the vest of the peuple. The stent: fer Ades. schich carried the extehrston, very spactous-bnait and has fe capnelty oC dd, However, ‘the ‘wommittec. In Shargerholtevine in nately inet requests ed 'Tist ons. 809 tlekets ‘be dsponed’ Of Shieh was. 300 ‘under the “reuutirements feta, 0 no doubt the B00. er pore heople ‘were wot ermwded togetter Hic breutts sand enjosed themselves, which so unusinal on. excursions. woth white And volored ‘organinatione ruining ex Cheon gonctearn lesson from this method: adonted bs Cariten, ‘the colored Republenn “committee. of Keine counts practical ppencd tte nos ideal eanpatgn in Bevoklsn “on “Tues: dase duis ti.-at_ the club. Foome of the (shir thang’ aasemiles hen tne) fa lowing revelutious wees adopted endure: ge the’ Hon. Charten texans: Musches snd Mon. Charles. Wareen Fairbanks or Fresiaent and Vice President of the United Staten Whereas, atthe National Convention eth Htejntbitean “party” Meld we ‘Chi= Shed fromthe it fo the Ak of dune, 12re, that eminent jurist and renowned statesman, Ton. Chas. tevin Huser, fene pomiated as The condidace ‘wt ths Republican party. fa resident of the Fited States. and thine experienced. min of aitates lone a ilgare ut prominence i fhe tational ifs, Han. Cimtlex: Warren Eivbanke, wax huide candidate fur che Vice President. Whereas. the candidates _aforesald stand for & proper iM! prosresaive wan: Servation ot the rosie of the country, for wuo regulation ‘wt businees, for a Nikorow execution ot the suabte foreign bites, wniinged "by. the. weakness and Faeiilatton when fing marked. the: hay- Hazard diplomnes: af ‘the present ad: ministration. and, above allt fori due Fecognition uf Uno. ten” mililon colored tiggns of uhis, our loved republic ‘Wer the colbied commnittes of the Re- puUligansisingg count do most heartits Formmiend ond iors the netion taken bythe convention ar Chicago. and pledge ito united support 9¢ wurseiven and of fur constiinente to these, ta neminees tue Repnienn ars. for the higher fotieey ‘etthtny the, RHEL” of the. mation, Rowing ne we du dive they stun upon f'platiarm: o€ unadulterated “American: fon and tried ands. Republicanism, COLORED REPCIACAN | COMMIT. "Nee OF KINGS COUNTY. dire. Hos G. Xolus, wife of Chas. Not the popular tonsorioh swrUist. of Rsitieravente, Why hay been sulterine irom noueaigia, wised hy am ulcerated tooth, for tte just two weeks. te mich Improved, which will be Very graleving toner many friends, Are. Notus. being Nery* ponte. in ‘eireh and fraternal Beles. 2 The forts-eihily annual ple~ mle and summer night's festival of the Alpin Lodge, No. 1381, Ine, G. 0.0. uf QIN, willsbe given a Dexter parks on Frida Ate. tay damatea and Drew aver hice Richmond Ml, tong Island. Pole Towing. inthe footsteps ot the Repub= ican "League. of the tiwentysnecond ate sembly" district, who Inst. year alloated mothers with: thelr eblldrast to. come In fre from 2:30pm Oh Fab Sh expected thataTpnaw Nivel most Shecesefil iamtavre Another “added fea= fure‘will be the presentation of silver \oviig cup to” the stanctention “baning fe] ELE: EIN es | =| THE SHOE SPECIALIST Os _—_—— o> | Perfect satisfaction to each ee \ customer. Good shoes for b ey men, women and children kee Os \\ at lowest prices. Caer ok —_—_—_—_——— Seam 2450 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. <a Near Linwood “L” Station ; Se aa nc et iA The Guaranteed Feather Co. ; Manufacturers of French and Willow Ns te) Plumes all sys of fancies, made from pou eg Ostrich Feathers, Beautiful’ French CREGNGSAE SN Plume fancies made from old Willows. ee AAAS Cleaning, curliig and dyeing all shades.” | See CE acct White Plumes made snow white, Mail SEES orders promptly attended to. MME. LAMBERT, Prop. - | 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAG \ TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7526, \ Meoting fa TR MAAC NO iniere, art | OP apncontee in| pp take C | ame ee j oN ! i nt aged ad chestra, Prof. P. De Tora leader. EAST. NEW YORK NEWS: Ar. and Aira. Willlam :White of: 290 Rerriman street were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ketcham of 126 Lingen avenue, Flushing, Long. island, on Sunday, tho 23rd. Stessra. Morrow Haliago, Witlam Seaman Sr. and James Comnick’ were on their ¥acatton last week. +" We sincerely hopo the St. Barnabns baseball team,” playing in thie uptown Athletic league, ‘will take @ brace and lay better “hail ‘than thes” have. heen Playing. having. lowt’ threo-fourtha of Their gimey to date. *. People in-Eant Rew Yori wishing to wubserine to the Defender or to havo it delivered to. your homo on ‘Saturday, communicate. with the ‘Defender’ representatives, Witllam White, 290, Berriman strest, or Charles Z. Mail, 291 Berriman street... Geo. Murray Jr, who has been coniined. to his bed for'the past week, Is very much improved and able to bo at business again. "+ “Mrs.. Cornelius. Peterson of 2412" Pittung “Avenue recently. left. Cho ells for ‘the “Adironducks, where “she will be for ‘six week® for’ recuperation Purposes. “Mer many friends: hone. she Bill be penefited by the visit. * ‘There Will he a tawn fete on Thursday evening. Aug. 10 on the Eriendship Baptist church awn, Elton “street, near Belmont ave~ hue. for the henetlt of the pastor. ‘The Pasior Ald society, of which many prom- Inent ‘Hast "Now Yorkers are. members, are hi charge of tho wffalr. tt ts for & Bood cause and we hoo the community Wil respond accordingly, ‘The admission is 10 cents. “Sor St. Barnabas game ee sport sheet. *” The Silver Glee So- cial club, formerly of Boston, Mask, wil ive their rst annual plente at Dexter park on Fridny evening. Aug. 18, “Atuste for ‘he occasion will be furnished by Prof. “Nimrod Jones. * Mra. Edward Brooks of 442 Cleveland street. who has been sulfering x nervous attack, has somewhat Impraved. *. Mr Leander Bristol a¢ 830 Belmont aventie, chet and “general sergeunt-atarma” of the 22nd Assembly” District Colored “Repubilean lub, hs, heen enforing 3 well-earned vacation the nast few weeks. A repirt- er for this paper happened to piss. by S40 one duy ‘and observed “Beis” SUNG on the veranda, his, feet comfortably berchea up. a Iurge “perfecto” smokin Away, und a big palm leat fan swaying dack and forth. "Ye guds, what more could a’ mun want? f Catholicism Among the Race Rocatisa of Its unostentatious way, 20 diferent to the caurwe usually taken by ‘our Tues churches, the Rute fs Hot gens erally aware of what the Catholic char fs doing for tts narishioners, ‘nor tha rapa proxesy. Catholicinny ize mute timong "tho Rue, “The writers. for thls ower Intend to: Rive ait the ews when eis news. He shall be thelr polis. tu Present it to. theli readers unblased, therefore tn “bringing attention ti the Catiiolie’ church. the writer of Wie. ats ticin helioves he Ie direrting attention to a thing whieh denotes Ries jrostrs and ie least church whose huterest in Race people Kt enveloved, perhaps, In tex pre Juiles than sine other denomination. On ‘the ‘tirst "Sundae in Lem each Sear al Couwlie sturohes thrangheur the ‘nied States make a colleetivn ta. hm devater to face mission. churshes ‘und. uplit Work aman Ihe Race fw the Souths Ih the South are scondueted a number of miaslone where ace children are given excellent eduentions. ‘Thexe echools 4a Supported wholly and. entively” by" the Catholle ohureh, under ‘the xipervision fof the Right Rev: John Is. urke, dlrertas Reneral af the mission work among Race Eatholles or the United Stites. Not one cent is eontribinted hy the various royiths rn slates where these. Rchooks ary Vb. Gated." Monsiznore Burke pays the aa ry of 121 tenchern in forty-ale schools Amotnting to "$2,700 monthly outlay. ‘Throuzh’the eollecyons in the churches and the revenue from other sources, he fe enabled 10 carry on this great lsbor in ‘the’ interest, of, the Race and. the Catholic whyreh. Father Turke si be Fememberei nn the former priest charge of the first Race Catholle church in New. York ‘clty, St. Benedict. the Moor. Fram an aheeure Wile pine. $n Sunivan sizeets New. York city, this church "now occupies a large ‘pace on West Filty-third street. Lately” there has been erected ip Harlem St. Maths IL. church, parish house and parochial school. “The huildings together occupy Rearly two-thirds:of ihe entire block on West 138th street. between Lennox and Fifth avenues. This ie indeed. m com= mendators: un the Cathnik: chureh, show Ing ils progress and Interest umonz the eee” MEMORIAL SERVICE Rochester, N. Ya Aux. 4—Rev. FE, M. Clark of Hroukivn, N.Y preached at the morning seyvive "at Zion church Inet Sunday. * Miss Edna Adame uf Nev Haven, Conn. Is the Ruest ot Miss Ce- lestine’ Keartes. 435 Tarotine street. * Misc: Tlattio Brown of Scheneotds. N.Y, fe the aise. guest of Mien Hazel Vai Buren of 14 Harrison street, Mr. George Sines is spending the summer at Cannas Quizats Lake, N,v. * Hew. A. A. Cooke of New ‘York cits’ wax the Weo-ond-guent of Mr. and Sirs, Stockton, 672 Bay street. «Mist Fannte Racome und. Mrs, Wilmot ‘Thomas of Thaea,. Ns ¥.. wre sueste tn the city. * Rew. ae W. Wood, D. Da fce= TORRE OE Tatlin MA Ga ee Re Oe Martscetionn. Scture: saat es eer padtet en ten site ee Ts rendorod in the parlors uf the cht Gta fe ee ce ae Sciatic te, een, Wek siesmane at So ee Ee ae igh oy was en Fcuto to join her husband,.F Beas See ee ees Reet oe oot merece See erated re eee Tie Radetaet thas eDat ee EA rua ate coniis due Pen rune ot fy Riu tech Sis hs eae uae es Peace ener sone nite Geen Zaes © Genre cL ea iounetener a, Sate Cire a di Mee uate eee ete Be scrip eee Ba bette ave i ees hn Serle ate hacen hn Serle ate hacen fs eects Aree Rem ae be sa tara Santee sec ea tet ace Ser rants ction cae Semen eerie te Rea Ay dae, aa natant erie ites erste ate siete arises teste Biss Seon rey In the city of Evanston, Til, the young: women are feeling. the sting of peeloe dice amonie their own Neople of abceret of color. In 2 loiter to tho Defender the Foung women “claim” thous “who have dark akin are made to feel untesleame at" parties,” on "the streets. und’ pubis Places, and eve in tho churches “ana Social eats this fe apparent. Tho etter States that girls trhe can pass for ‘Sorae other nationality” are ‘elven a0 the ate, touition “and. shown ‘ail the ‘courtesies: For thos and other reasons ‘ Hursisee of the young women ave feastag Wanee ton and. suing to the large. cites, und they ean upon thelr friends to" hele Salvo ‘ie: problem. in tho south "the Fong ‘women are’ leaving because. the ANiite southern gentlemen” ne taking advantage af thot. ‘The younis women, aro. tired of southern conchbinage und hie tonger wisi the stain Of these cracks tra to, disgrace them, "ail have come, forth’ to. better thelr Condition sociale And. morally. "The" south ty tified wee ihe immorstity ‘of the white Mente gonedencey of eae women are ing ngainet them: and wif sta Se Tonge When ties Bu wom. orth hey tiyw’s ticle mien peop ita thete ged agains them of nen, calor, tea a famemane. seine Te, aiggrimingdton ty certain sein is by parent. "he: soune women write. tine {n’Sertain snetat votx thes ate not treats a ‘kindly oentise the are wank. the fuuse rests with the vio women of tee at, eh bt a ato ean Sonne women of character seit ave: tes Hine ty ‘muito Mhempeives: Colt for goed ‘Tho pirte who are not pans foe Waite, who are working "at packtineouneN ou even aie bch oe fone "Cian amen tm this eng athe fox wan ln of Rreat Servier tO5iyes Wamen win have no “mules freak Shown the oper tree them Helping Hand Nocdedi 3 A_hetning iat he nerd ace yohere ir sine are” pit empighec The college women. of the else eto" the packing nonses unease favine nnd lectures, are - five Seung women.” tt shonta be ths a ine'Tennedana ewitured womots ot elit to “lift'ax they climbs "The & Sicions "at mune. of the packing Rowe este lturtintsvsttanton = War fire seen coming frome work diagraciag: hemseives by neung in'a mast deepens he manner. At the Stock Yards fast Week a number of Young. women were seen showing, thelr tower limba, thereby fRainin’ the” iisrespect’ of vevery’ one hereatiosts, it these. women wish to he respected they should earry” them: elven IR manner to command respect, ie showla ho the duty of denconcssen of the ‘arfouy cvs {0 fook. tnt Inatter. ‘The ehiurehes. make anpeaie for their money, but ars silent when. te romes to helphng them. ‘The pastors of {he churches of Chleage coud Hoa Brent eervier by ming. pincen ‘where: tess Nemon work nnd give them advice and Tnstenetiona on deportment to and from Work. ‘The Cualte emoreh mates Te duty to send thelr prieate to dese places fand veo that tis members mie sven the heat rotection ‘and encouragement: Bue shat ‘are our pantors nd ehrlies. dor Ing? One sy fave week net vt women Were comin’ from Work, and they did performance. that would do credit to the wheat theaters pn the “droll Te the, cer ented ugh” woman, the coud easity. wee boeing gente ret some real vaudevile artist. The fAhove actionn are true, and iit High time rivst the, club. women shat see hat seams Weoinen who: come to ose ety stiouid be given hratection, sd” should To met ate the. tallroud” stations “and Iooked iter’ before ‘they’ are escorted or the, mang: buffet fuk on the south slae."“rhe educated. college wrmon fave, i ondernatopnertinitg: te helps thelr sisters to. higher plane: (f thes) would lonly give « little time and attention. Phillip Peabody Gives $20,000 to Fight Lynching Chicago’s Pussy Must Stop Their Monkey Business Boston, Muss. Aug. 4.—Philllp G. Pea- body (wijito), a distinguished lawyer of lst: und woll known all over the ‘country’ for his philanthropy, haa come to the rexouc of the people of the south who ure being tynched and ruthlessly murdered and will give $11,000 to % fund for a nation-wide campaign to wine out lynching, . Hon, ‘Morefield Story, another noted Houtontan, and one who has taken & number of “Jim” Crow cases to the Supremo Court of the United States, a grout -frlend of right and Justlee, lover of Wberty and fair play, hus donated 31.000 to the fund. If the members of the Raco in the United States will give $8,000 by Aug. 15, a eum of $20,000 will Le ralsed to fight the lynching mania now broadcast in the southiand. Mass meetings will be held and publicity will be given the lynchings and people will be asked to contribute to the fund. Miss Elizabeth Freeman, New Yorle City, who Went personully to Waco, ‘Tex. where Jesue Washington was lynched, hax itirred "Old Boston" as did Garrison and Douglas In the days of slavery, ‘The cansclence of the old xbolitioners has been awakened and they have declared that lynching must be stopped even If President Wiison would not help to ston MW Migs Freeman spoke at the Mich- Jgan Avenue Buptst Chureh under tho auspices of the Natlonal Association for the Protectiun of Calured People. She xald that those who live In the north and enjoy privileges and advantages must help thew: oppresved in the youth, “You must Help those who cannot help thomselves.” Miss Freeman suid. “This in the only national organization work- ing to ston lynching: woeking earnestly fur the progress uf the Race. TC ie your Work. If sou do Hut take part fo better- ing the condition af your Race yau cane Rol stop thls movement, of came: but {f you do work with us-you are giving that help expected of you. You cannot de sathdied with yonr lat whiln your brathers are Lelng deprived of thelr nat- uval rights." These two Heston lawyers. Moorfteld Storey. and’ Phillip G. Peabody. have heen stirred ta thelr kenerous offers for the creation of a fund by the s-culed Wace horror, Mies Kreeman. was ler= turing for suffrage In the south when DUFINg the recent het spell Wusinesn at the poblfe bathing heashes was great. These Lenchox are mvintained by the Uixpayers of Chicarn, reaardlees of vale for, religion oF polities, tut, aeeurding ta ne of the daily pepers, the pation took i upen themseives to make ia Mysehite” Proponition atte aeksen fair bearh, herause i white lim started An acgument whieh Ind tot single: handed roughhansn hietween himself and one af a party nf regnectaite Rien, pene Die whe rawonted the eonduet of thls “white rat” The lilyewhiting followed, Little Roy Moxs, S658 Lafayette ave- nue: Robert Andersan, anit Forest ave: nue. and xoveral other voung men were AL Jackson purk “hanely on Saturday evening last at & o'clock. "The weather was very hot and the heaeh was full of Reople. OW of the wuter were Mrs Matide Toles, “3812.” Cafnvette aventie: Mrs. Sue Johnson, 2809 Wabash venti. and others. "The lays were. innocently playing around in the water when i umber of white hoya began. te throw water upan them. Hut Kage tire was fer back nnd all came oul of the water, The white bose began thawing rocks: This caused sume exeltoment.. “The poe Heo" eanie and merely told the ‘white bass. who ware the aggrexore, to move fan, and the police did nuthing to pro- tect Mows or Anderson. "An account uf the affair appeared tw the dally papers and declared 1 was a rlotand arrests were mide. ‘This ix not true. All the participants were interviewed anid they uid MW was an unealied for attack of the white boss ta erenta disturbance. ‘They have heen doing this ever since the hot weather; their aim being to keep hur suung people from enjoying the hoach at various plueey and confining them toa certain ‘istrict. Te must be hurne in mind that our peonte pay taxes for the xe ‘of the heach and must use itat nny the. Iwas lonrned tater. that Robert “Anderson putt after one of the white bors, who wus muking Nis Rete aus, und tore «part of the neck of the boy's swimming shirt, with is name ang address on It. Sinco' there seems to tay concerted aetton am the pat OF some uf the tower class of whites to intiml= Sate, humiliate and. cunse dsturbanees with aw Siew of making bad sentiment aguingt us, it iy our duty to resent this und see tat every right guarantesd ux Mt the henels by enjoyed. ~The time Is rive to pula slop lo Uhis and see that A docx not occur at any uf th. public eaches. “Tt was learned that Sea, Sloss would tuk the matter to Mayor Thomp- sun. urging ita. that more. protection on part yf the Jackson park ‘pollee be sive and xt the various beaches, that tettor order may he obtained. Dr. Parmer'si pag Sun - HITEMER. a ffkay 25e SS, Whitens and Clears dark or brown skin. Bleaches sallow or dark complexion, causing it to grow whiter. Get the origi- nal Dr. Palmer’s Skin “Whitener. Do not ac- vept imitations. Sold by ‘druggists or sent direct postpaid any- | where im the United States for 25¢.. Re- member the name, Dr. Palmer’s Skin Whitener. Made only by : JACOBS’ PHARMACY ATLANTA, GAL ACENTS waNTSD’ = oe oe case Sy ashington was taken from court fand tortured before he was Durned at the stake in front of the Waco city” hall She got to Waco the day after the jynching, May 16th. | Mins Freaman told of the ‘inulgnitics whieh sho. a white woman of cititure, hud to suffer’ at the hands of white omclals of Waco while making her investigation. She told, for her audience the miserable ‘story' of” the lynching. Ae usual, she sald, in addition fo hhis actual erime of murder, the boy Was acused “of that other crime. that White men of the south inuist the Race always commits.” In this Instaneo that other crime Was written into the lad's confession. ‘Briefly the Story 1a that Jesse Wash- ington, “an 18-year-old lad, unable to Fead or write, feeble otherwise. in hin mental equipment, illed ‘a ‘employer. She then told about the Jesse Wash- ington trial and said the Jury had been out of the Lox only four minutes.” After minutely describing “every” detail. she sald, the mayor of the city sat in his window to wateh the torture and_be- Walled only the fact that a good treo would be spoilt. Asinull boy Was hired fo Mgnt the fre. Tt ty a crime in Texas for a man to start a bonfire, “The Negro Jad’s fingers ‘were cut off so ‘that he couldn't hold ‘on to the chain thrown over the tree, “Fe wax lowered Into tho fire and raised up out of It fortwo hours. ‘Then is Lody “was dragged through Mie yireets for another hour. “Then children pulled out his. teeth and sold whem for $5 each,” continued the speaker. “Links of tho chain sold for 25 cents each. Pieces of the charred body ‘were sold a3 souvenirs, What was eft’ went into an ash ean. “The election 1s now on nnd one of the cundidates for yhorift is running on the plex that he himself haa killed three Negroes, There 1s a law tn Texas make ing’ it murder to take part inn lynch~ Ing, ‘There will bo no arrests end. RO Wials, "The Taw will not be enforced, Laws won't stop Iynching. Enlightened Public opinion will. Are"yon”golng to help” When such accounts were given by an eye-witness. the hearts of white friends Wrre open and donated to the: nation: Wide campaign fond... Other meatinga in the eust will be held to increame. the sentiment amuinst lynching, , : P. I i uSssy ) © The Bench isthe Citizen's CIV tr tie vince Grorese and Uecaute a Citizen Te Rot, & Native of Mexico . Jaban or any Srangeman iene oncuse Yor he raat” LTLESS werk Sor baeved Boise re trying to Inaugurate ovate for four of 4 Ht, aceardine to the tante-roeutied” mick fn'ehanae st the posing nt the heme Fe coat Anlatarn Semeated and both ere el ie" ddge Haters, «ha couldnt see eh sien shot ‘not meted on, dws ana lark alka The Thana” erring gi meters af the Race during uke Mune Hu sonn about na etton eee a State fine ever comet nue Hote, neo tee many phaser of ft constants, He te weit tenn ene Tre fh wold have hoon ‘fle ta ar all the teh from the heaen or it he wns a Jen bar" all ihe Nebrewn, ete otatge’ an Individual ot ane race ting aeitedl aleordeiy Would ‘ner warrant overs ona afte nationally ing barred fem the Bewilogen when’ mex aa taxpayers Are attied ta. The dinnes police Meet rane eeiog nnan’ at al Anes te i oa tat lt uhowe i emeranee ‘iecluaine, sii same of the Slgaeat bones Wena ii chraenomn nee walking aFonnd in unitirie! nt uns Gut Te eee a cree if the sk -foot gentry aeserved te Bet auablei"ie that fneh af home 80 fhe Jackson Park honch, CALL FOR THE CIVIL WAR COTTON REVENUE TAX CLAIMANTS OF SOUTH Alemphis. Tenn. Aug. 4.—The chiet FQUME of th ean aoe pending I the Interest “ot the claimants of the Chvi War cotton revenue thx, hereby: calls on All the Civils War. cation. revenite. tax claimants. directing them to agnemble In /gonventioi on the first das’ of Sentember. 1816, at the City of Canton, tilsn, nt the hour of 12 p.m. o'clock on said date, ye The murpose of this call ie. tor the transaction of business of the most im- Portant natire relating to the further Progress and prosecution of thelr case: and for a report trom the chlet counsel as folaten to the regres uf the case to the extent computinte with te Inter gst of n proper management of the case: for the listing and. otherwise ‘perfect the Identification ax far ax compatinie, the enlistment ‘and euroliment ‘of. the claimants “as described in the Dill. of complaint. “AN “persona who have ch= rolled themselver in the oflce of the chlef counsel. and those whe muy” enroll themgelvex Between this date and the date for the assembling of the conven= tion, are directed to attend: to produce thelr receipts for such enrollment, and give the name of the messenger who ct Folled them, provided they were Not en= rolled by the chief counsel at head- quarters. of otherwise. Ail clasmanta Must answer for themselves {n person, but where there are those who cannot Attend on account of iliness, old age OF other emergencies unforeseen, they srust end their own names to the chlof couns gel at headquarters at Memphis, Tenn, before the assembling of the convention ‘Qt Canton, Misa.: they must also send the name’ 6f the person who enrolled them, give the date when they gave thelr enrotiment, and stace the amount ‘of Money paid the messenger who enrotted them. All claimants so enrolled are delegates to tis convention. * ‘aaemember the date and piace for the asrembling. of this convention, Canton, Miss. onthe frst ‘day’ of ‘September gp SiRREM this the 25th day of July, 1918, at Rendquarters, 38815 "Beale avenue, Blemphis, ‘Tenn, CORNELIUS J. Jonzs, ‘The citizens of Glencoe are very out- spoken about some of the actions ofa Party of young people who went out there last week and did not, show any Giseretion white Inthe city or at ‘the bathing “beach. "old-time, Gleneoltes glaim that the Visitors. white only fora few days, were unmindful of the fact that ‘others ive" thera anda certah Amount of good behavior must be -ob- served. “Some of ‘the young ‘men and Women walked ‘through the streate: I thelr bathing ‘suits, without rain contn Some walked “through ‘people's. sands which caused ‘unneccasnry”” “comment They were reproached, but the vous People taueher. ‘Tho’ Glencoe henple urge “Uae if “Chteasoana visit. there every precaution bo used so. there, will bo no unjust eriticlem heralded against them. PROF. MONROE WORK A VisiTon Prof. Monroe. Work. ‘Tuskexce Tastl- ute, Aig. founder and editor, of the “Negro Vear-Book.” was in the city tht week and pald the Defender “office. visit. “Mr, Work ts a worker. We hat gharga of the records and. research ne Tuskegee and upon him the inte, Tn Booker "P."Washington relled for tnets goncerning the progrene of the, Rare His hook oh the ecards of the Races which Wil be ont-next week, stands out as fone af the beat periodicals “of the: Ary And the Defender congrntiiates him to What he has accomplished for hin bps Die. The Bible. dletionary and the Kes Bro Sear. Geak five Mest ace. gi daitosiat start tata sia THE CHICAGO "DERENDRR RE ° 8° 202 Sep WORLD’S GREAT WAR A MIGHTY BLESSING FUNSTON PRAISES :” GAPTAIN FORD ee ee ae a ct ne San Antonio, Tex. Aug. 4.—General Frederick Funston Inspected the First Minols brigade last week. Ile went over the whole of Illinols regiments and had the highest praise for the Eighth res!- meni, Chicago, Ill. Every company he attended a number of hich army off- Gers and spectators accompanied him. When he came to the Eighth the crowds became curtous.. Every man was at at- ‘on, looking spick and ‘span, although the ‘sun was 110 Iu the shade, and a Very ite shade, . General Funston re- marked, apeaking to tho members of his staf, that Ford looked avery. inch a foldier. ‘The general did not know that he was addressing 1 soldier that had passed a federal examination. for the olunteer servies with the rank of major. Capiain Ford had Just arrived trom Loon Springs with a detachment of non commissioned officers. of his regiment, Machine gun company, received n great, big compliment from the general, Colo- net John J. Dooley, U.S. A... accompa- nled General Funston ‘in the’ inspection BaD TOUS ROP Rey ea rr mee , “Sig a eee he ey oe ae Re SRE eases. | eo me ee gS See ieee 5 ven a Res ES ee Baap” Pence aes Sctain Feed and “our boy” made tne hit for the Fegiment when the zeneral had Lenten: ant Lewis to completely "take down" a Kowis automatic rifle and explain the finetions af each part far the general's henetit.. He did it seithy such onze, hn telligence and rapldity that xtartted not only the spectators, but the genera! and ther high military oficiain. fen. eral Funston. turned and complimented Captain” Ford. for tie expert know)- edge of the complicated field Dlece. te was first Hentenant of Company’ E, Put is now assigned to the machine” eun aquaa. He joined the regiment alx sears ago and rapidly rase to. position. ie was among the few men to pass with a high mark the examination held by the US. A. Over a year ago he tank the federal examination for volunteer serv- ter and paseed with the rank nt major. ‘The certificate given him from ine examination held at Leavenworth, Kan. was Presented him At Springneld,. (i, last year at Camp Lincoln by Major Lewts, U.S. A. He ts one nt the hest= Ikea oMeers in the regimont anda stu dent of military affairs, In time. of pence ‘he is In the health department, Chieago. Il. ‘Tho world’s war has proved a blessing to us, The shutting down of immigra- tion, due to the war, has created a de- mand for our labor. Girls who found Walioute to find work in domestic serv Ire-are now welcome to go In homer al over the country, and especially. in. the horth, and relgn as domestics, ‘Those Who ‘took. advantage o¢ thelr schoo! training can demand a good salary, and they have leaped into popilanity By bes lng Taucen of the domestic household.” Sinen the war there hs heen a demand for all kinds of skilled "and unskilled Infor. Even tn gue fale elty. cant he found men working oi the atreste: laying car tracks, Working for the tity Railay and doing all kinds of pubit= work. "The emplosinent agencies cannot meet the demand, the opportunities sre so sereat Aitioiveh whe mate of tins Bogen Feporters ung correspondents report tat the are taking the pinces of Poles. Itals jung. Greeks und other foreign, nation- Alities. “Not only Je this true of Hiinots ue other states. Affecting the South . The yeport of the national bureay of fmmigration shows that the number of Tallans in the United Staten It leas by 100,000 than two Years aie. ‘Thelr places have been fled by our: worlng. mien In tho mines and on the farms in Virginis, Miseissippi. Georgiag and. ‘Texas espe: cially. Many of them Jefe the farm An have gone to the mines where the Teal: lana Worked, and instead of drawing 73 conts'a day on the farm aru $9 and, $4 in" the: mines, All through West. Vir- Sinla, Virginia and Kentucky thes are Working reuloris, supporting thelr. fam- iijes ana’ making’ good eltizens, "Many of our people arp going north to better elt condition. "The young women. are leaving, ‘because, no ‘matter how well edueated, they get $2 per month as do- Mmesties. ‘The te taken from. them. {i they break a plate, drop a saucer or fal tovhave thelr empiovers ive off of $6.4 Week when it should take §15'to feed them. “But the ‘ono great ‘reason for leaving is that the respectable girl—that in the one that Is using to be tespecth ble—has become tired of the triults and doncubinage of the white southern con: tleman,”" "This, more than any" one thing ig causing these Young women to wend thelr way north, ‘Too long have ‘te lived there, ana thelr very souls belong to white men, and « respectable busines an of thelr own. grqup. in mang" tn- stafices. had no chance to marry and Tear children. Fifteen Million in the Bouth ‘There are. today 20,000,000 $f our neo- ple in the United tSates. In Mty years Re have Increased from 10/000:0000 4 20,000.000, ang of thin number ahout 990.000 are'In'the north, "He own tii Hons of dollars’ worth of farm lind, and in industries; he works at his trade be- cause the Tabor untons de nat bar Mim ih the south, and the white mans for the moat part, leaves many" of the trades fo im, "tv the: narth the. unlons Work hardship againat him, he having! to sel Work with those who donot let funtons Tule. them. "Now ‘that 'xo\ many for the foreleners’ arn raturning to. their native countries to Agi for thelr ug. ‘places Ste belug lett opho, Kod the ngubteten Ddeople of this Bape.one, who helont nore and have a rightful share In this cahntrs and who came here over 299 years ago, and are unhyphehated Americane\” ir {he north ‘Tate group at peupia wilt one Linue to’ make’ progress, ‘beeauiee, Nes have the ballot, md will nines Ate reancve (hein pits nd fle seonadsl existence and Aelfare. The, tines Some when thewwhite race will nongae DEFENDER’S. LEGAL HELps ‘The Municipal Colrt—Morals Branch, ‘Tue attention ol \your' corde at was called to the treltment of Reace oon sone in tho Morals Court by une ingens sterks and ballifs, and we. have eee several days In the 4aU"court waucant the procedure as well 89 the (ane of Colored yersons Accused of crime ne 8 con vata Sur tse day's investigatign rey tnat ‘the fudge sitting. In: ame Sealed Court at that time appeared "ty tera! fain prcludive ‘apsinst” Celgeed enter: in generals snd more particuen? eu thes ould be persone. ot ote. RRCS land ‘colors involved tn the sarer acta Gur ‘weaders, mo doubt, aig Weise that the Merats Court “le that’ (mey fof" the Stunicipat court Where carat fen and ‘women are ‘tried. wha’ got charged with various minor ‘ovens suck as alsorderty’ contvct, nmmages eo trona ‘and keepers of dlaorderly houses Solleting on public, sweets: waa’ “oaee miedemennors involving the morate the community. "ie was quite noliceadie thae'eneb ‘me a. Colored woman ang ‘witte’man sere invoived thls particule Judge would tell the man that ke shouts Berasnamed co gclece a woman of aif forent race. to" keen company” With. Seq fmol not finpose a foe on th am inmost cnsety:and when, di Iwas verg-amalle Se he would tapese pon tue Race wonian a vers large tne Tegardiess “of the ‘circumstances’ tha caged thom ts be together "The Judge also remorked hot he was going to “breate up ihe aosostalon a fie ddferont ‘races ith tie aes. ana the. best was’ to. do's0\ was to impos Rens finn on our Race wy eauene With the ‘auier acer” he Cleese tha iirsnan of che Svunteipat Court seem t thine Colored ‘perwons ave: no Fight Whatever tourceolve information, fom them, wind ‘hes at Almost ail times re fica ig nawer queations civil Fan eee ha oar teens ne a incrnased to! usie tote than one. Ain "apnents Wit here. In: no sasaton {hmtever-to the culling oF eases for tral nnd canes faving Colored persons Ot alway deinved until the lest ‘The hillaa are even” worse than th tori, and me dng" the butt remark fora an of Coles that We te game dlown when he told. Nm to that he wo hock him doxcn. “Wxcenent Innate fo public servant. Thies hut Ue beginning of the th. seatiuntions. ot the various courts an Putte afer ant ant renders. ave re Auested that whenever fedividual case SC iiustiee and prejudice are shox ‘ako nu nceurite, writen seatemen sande will aie pubdtelts tp the Me theta candnet af” mabe alas, publieite“te the only means af earest Ench ein’ ‘We hereby warn the read ete of ate tue GE the Morale, Cone Sin much soetder she ace herent Prajwliced sittine. in Sudeoment. per Tratiers ae Sita ant soars turthe Tafornent “That yon hind bea’ tae hoe (oa ona! tate non tient ee a faa Uieets to aeem whe hate bat ani deat te eatiste, wna not the dust 8a imintstration nf the iwee TMGAT. RREATUTSES AGATs DEPARTMENT. cnc SHERIFF OBJECTS TO MAN RAISING CHICKENS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVIOE St, Louis, Me. Aug. 4.—Berause W. M. Beat hs npened a: poultes” farm ie outskirts nf the elty and ix tring iis hont to make i ilving taising chick. eng. “the white folie” have made ups fon ta pur muatofe te his piace of bast ene. Beraiise Ne had afew at his friends. to see. him and go. out ‘onthe aad in ‘an aiitamabite, “Sherif Bote Ciehite), ithe fives 800 yards from Seott haw ciiims that there tn x-plente RoIng an nightly_and. thia must ‘be. atopped he says. This city’ ig known an the Wentern *Jim Crow" town and Scott ts Cole pereeeor fo Work with any other inember of the human family. "The feeling will pase ius, hecanse what the north will want in propared workmen, regardless of color. and will take nothing Test. In the south Wages will go up Beemuse of the lack of people to do the work. ‘There will he higher wages on the farm. In the hovse- holds, and especially for skilled labor. Opportunities in the North With the sast number of grent indus- les 4h the north, in elites ‘where there are tie factories ‘and commerce giving employment to millions of people, thers Will ho a reat demand for the iniustel- oux, itellient and well-meaning. man wgainst whom. herotofore, ihe door Was borred. Not ‘many “years ago a con= tractor in the north could go out Ina Yew minutes and get thounsnds of men from foreign countries to. do laboring work, dnt “not so now, They are. As scarce ay hen tect right here in chi- caso, Mts a known fact that this pa- per ling Inserted advertisements for then to work here and in other parts of the atte and country, when, five years ayo, it was untnown to see stich an ad In this ‘or auy other paper. It is a known fact that the north pays more for its Tabor In manufacturing. mining and eommeree, and for this reason there will be. just millions of our people leave the south, where was horn alavers, Iynching. sex? regation, profielice, estraciem, concubin. age. distranehisement ‘and “dim, Crow™ cars, and go north, where thero is more freedom and greater opportunities to ‘work, live, rear a family and become’ a ‘cltizen, respected and honored because ‘be has spilled blood im all Its wars for the protection of its flag and people.- tn the north there are no mosquitoes and Iynchers.’ Men and women, you are wel= come in the north; here they do not burn You nor work you on the chain gang. Schools are open to your children ten ‘months in a year, while many southern states deny them'an education. AWith the coming of this great mass ‘of people from the south must come in- telligent leaders: ones who have the hes interests of our people at heart. College men are needed to direct them; intelli gent ministers who have charge of churches must take them as their flock ‘and give them the benefit of thelr coun: sel and experience and wisdom. ‘Those golng north+must’ learn not to change she customs where they ko-to keep it ae they find It—always Aghting with thet brother, who han lived there longest, for the principles of right and justice, never submitting to whims of sotithern ‘people, ‘To the men who will go to Work In the north at various Industral centers, do Rot work with southern foremen; Work with yout own or northern men: the southern foreman, In many enses, hing it- ‘ways Worked against you. South Not Our Friends Many will try to tell you that the south Is youtr friend. Do you helleve it? It you think they are, send your."wite or daughter over thelr railroads and Fee where they will force them to ride: 60 to many of thelr stores and soe-if they will ‘walt on vou In your turn. “Took at them, the way they treat thelr (black wenches) mistresses, and thon compare these con- ditions with those of the north, ‘and then think who-lx Four friend.” Your friend in-a person that ‘Is. friendly In every way, a person that will try to as- sigt you when you! are down, Do the southern laws, ax to you, spell’ (rlend- ship? We need no. friends; "we need an ‘opportunity. to earn our bread and fo protect our homes. as otlter men’ a! the north and west... Your only hope: i to Joave that country at once (qr a bette ook pOL: FRANK 0: LOWDEN: nt ek , BY W. ALLISON SWEENEY i Contributing Editor ‘rake ore many reagona Whyte can- aidge) of Col--PrankO,"Lowden, seek- ing tt indoreement of the rate primary ta ha\barty'a candidate for governor ot the tate, should be pleasing to EVERY COLORED -VOTER IN. ILLINOIS—un- tess bidek Js white, truth a Ne?—aind Soe siete SE WITTE SHOULD Nort “Get me? Ho tn uch man, am Yegards hove tel quafttons and principles having’ Ho mh She rein ezlty ana cor deyeionmant ‘and continuons welt of gut poopie ip'thlg sate. of Lincoln and Lovee OF USEABING “MEMORY tat itis Got to be believed, Gat in th eae iit ane (asset na be deledmany, ie ans calor votes. 4 st Listen! Bury tt in your heart wrt teimyour mmory, trie to Sour neh tor iho” my Hot kenownor enowng uy “forget BE SHOULD "NOE BE DEkIED'S qINGLE ONE MtThese by Yieutening, cloudy, dark ayn for’ the\ Netra. regasdiens”3¢ th Sree ee el cotinine are wane om ae Ee aa ee a a je > | ae ee vow | Pe oe le SMe Td eh = Seeger ey ea a8 &. Patient, long hrcigat td ‘hopeful eopte, to full gurselver. with, PRHBRES Held Al, AROUND US— CANT VOU SED ITY And as over iiefore, the Fights and neivileees afr fathera ‘sna’ brothers. cur raethers and Bistera, our boy and girli:are dally being-menaced and put In Jeopardy. ‘Brecswere, inal zectlone of the land. and eapeciais IN EVERY NORTHERN STATE, Illinois with the rest.;the Ne- sto's civic, Industrial and political needs Sha" rights aro facing “A ‘PERIOD OF CHALLENGE AND® ORSTRUCTION. which, if not grappled with ‘RIGHT Row, Tobayt TOMORROW. ‘choked, Beat down to the earthy will PASTES TTS GRAPPLE SON” st" Aotning Furer. will choke ‘ue, not only down to fie earth, DEE TTS Taye mont pathetic tragedy, our security of\ other days. tur unquestioned ‘privileged. Ons portunities to make good in the 14ce of Hite, other’. "thinge: " CHARACEER: QUALIFICATION, ‘being eaual, thi In the near rears made wots, and. Cnt" cago OUR PRIDE AND BOA, wh Bate antaned Hike dream, a bing Har Was, Bur fas Geshe TK is Httle by little that the 1bstues og. people are Los, an its eppertyni ties Wife OU'T. and ‘the erlme ones consummated, the’ wrong ‘ongeachleved ive always years, AND SOMBTISSS CENTURIES, betore ‘is emtecta are worn sway, "Today In Chicago, vea, all over Ilnols, tule spin of SUBLAISATED MEAN NESS’ picks the thoroughfares on which We MAY LIVE, the tenement WE MAY RENT. the property We MAY PURE GHASE: tho hospitals WE MAY TARE OUR Sick AND DYING, the spots WE Mav BURY OUR DEAD. the smuse= ments WE NAY" WITNESS ant the Publle water Wis WAY COOK AND BATHE. OUR ‘MRED AND 1EATBD BODIES PX. Tt te indeed a condition DEPLOR- ABLE AND BARC ONE. and tot theory. that eoufronty tek FACT ANB NOT-A\DRUAS. “Thuy ave maton tor bis a wildernesa und. calied It peace tit GOD "ENO WS. Ine SEARING EXE COVERS THESE IPOSTTONS, THESE SCHEMES OF SELFISHNESS AND INGRATITUDE: aN HE WIL HAVE AN ACCOUNTING: RBVER bovbr it: Bor. iis ReguiRNS Wns NHONGED CHILDREN SHaLe DO THEIR PART AWE MUSE HELE, Te ty such a condition. growing, worse gach ying moment, ‘more. "intrenched fuich, eat of the heart, that ‘unless it fe °facea ‘bravely, met “inteligentiy by the thousands ot Negro voters of the state, Joined by the thousands of mite cues’ WHO BELIEVE TS Lage WND Olen.’ SQUARE DRAI TO NUL MEN: "HAT (8 TO SAY. A CHANCE IX THE OPEN, TO THE MEANS OF ANTHONEST LIVING, “AN BgUSE Wace FoR" EQUAL’ LABOR TARO SKILL, AN. EQUAL “LOOKIN AP “THE JOYS" OF Lins” “AN Use NARROWED REFUGH FOR OUR SOK AND DYING, AN UNPRESCRISED PLACE TO BURY OUR DEAD ai iike an avalanche, grow more ang mere arrogant and contumncious: aaa ore Nery soon—noto well the predictions Sale distinction between tne wrertmene of THE NEGRO IX TEXAS AND Wie. SISSIPPL AND Tit NEGRO IN Wht. XO, Will BE IN THES DIFRAC ENGE OF Laritupe ALoNe ane SWitizanioN (2) WILL BANE Grows ance, | ‘* SEVERE. arralgnmient? A DARK picture?” BLACK ua hell) ¥EoARS With thio detinction THE SHANE Se Thue is As RUD AB HEReAT PREPAREDNESS has’ come to mens MUGHT in theso daye of sinite dog" oll, wen, to uso & declaration nt We ier trige;, Zhe, niverse le canta fronts and 40, ay Broparing oul to fight the baitie for RIGHT this stig of Atmageddan, upon behalf of tee ent ang ihe tutes of eer wee Shree hole. Withr 38 REEDED I allt GUBERNATORIAL CHAIR “He SPRINGFIELD? “A Man! “Ose enc’? EVERY INCH “ones”, 48, BR RRBAIQVATER, an It were, atic ifs cause of the mili he “Grew es. mother's nipple, the’ training ‘soa, 2 Mironment” of his boyhood, the reat and conceptions of ripe’ and mise Munhood. Maurless, ‘nedtiess Sine LIKU THE SUN, to. face and tay NG ‘waves of PREJUDICE ANB Way at MISSOURI K. P'S ELECT CRICAYO DEFENDEL Yew SERVIGE Macon, Mo, Aug. 4—The Knights of Pythins of the state held thele oacs loge Here tant week and elected the a lowing “oféera: "A.W. Loy eels chancellor: A. ©. Maclin, wees TaN chancellors A, Robinton, . Be “rend Avett, Got Beas. B. Conemay BM of BS A. dA Onver an Meme Dr. W's. (Carsinom Kenna meaiels Ai? rector: B.(F. Adams Megrmy, matical, 2 cell ihe fee Nu Bh Wo a. Reng srand, ator . than, al A tan iS Inaon 6+MASONIC MEETINGS—6 1 a August 21st to 25th, Inclusive ~~ Fit Kights Tempe! international Conference . Eighteen§h Annual aectino Imperial Council Nobles of the Myctlo Shrine Meeting 4f International Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons Sevend, cting of Grand and Past Grand Masters, Grand Secretaries Con- International Grand Chupter Order of the Eastern tar # Grand Coullt Daughtera'of luis of the United States 1 SPECIAL EVENTS TUESDAY MIGHT, AUG. 22ND—Shrinera’ Street Parade and Grand Ball at SSOAY Bieter AUS eae vMaus. 2itft—senignts rempler’s Parade and Bieta Dar iteey- THURSDAY WAUe- Ar FegHys Zegoiers Perae and mica Der THURSDAY WIGHT—Knights Templar’s Grand Ball at Seventh Rogi Armory: N $1,0t \IN|'CASH PRIZES $1,000 ne: \P Chhtrman 11. YOUNG, R. E.G. c. . WibbL, FRTOIN, Secretary, 1, 8 ANDERSON, ieasurer DAY ..., 5 ” Makes.the- Best” Hes OTHES — bouth “State:Street’ - Pee h'State Street, CHICA” Ream eee ener Nien al. Nati 5 *,voamea00 DETRISES a Baltimore, Mas"? a iors the sieges OF Eh over: the, count te i ro attend the tenth) Diet ot the National Fee Women’s Clubs 375, ington” president ene this city for. five: 403%,205, Say, “Aug, 6: Thee SN convene in BethelA® Tage Shieh otal, women Ite Upltee¢veheace=wH al and coduet round, table & Local ornmittes AE ites tau, Cummings, WO ot the 1ocat comimiuesof 8 fs busily engaged In perfect the: receptian’ of the TES Strangers who will make Ba Romettor the greater DATL Hive, hundred ‘selegatos 23 be present when Mrs, ‘Waal The" Business session to oF day, morning, ond Viltors,§ jn from many sections, but, ANGE, xweebing over thd, world's most beloved Tare beyond any” spirit that bar! the earth, sipee THE, Mt is way, preached the BRO: OF NAN, ‘Tite, FATHER Gop. net ‘And 0.1 point out Frank 0. Lowden—BEHOL OUR. BREAKWATER: Gl HEAR? GO TO HIM! ‘What the Paperst “eve mane te unanined Independent: a “Not a factional candid Trapseript. = i “He'd make « dandy 6h Carroll Democrat, 4 “He has tho hablt of + physboro Republican’ Ere, | “No doube. of succedl Journat-Standara, e “Biggest gure in tiling Chronicle. Z “People like thnt kind © Centralia Review. “Makes hia farm a succed Bystander: * “Sholce of the rank ant Leansbore Leader, “Square cut in polltics or Talks "Can't bo bossed."—Arlim Herald. “Abie, clean, patriotic am Trying “Times. “Hite nomination means s ean “wletory,"—Dixon Tele “thenured of southern Iilin Pigindeater. “Counties ip, thio part of for. “Lowden."—Blandinsvit i, a “Proper man to oppose Ge Dekalb Review. “heree from. entangling: Bureaw County Republtenn "Sollanorthern fitinois Lauiaville: Republican. “he people know Fran} Quines Whig. “here atm hunaredn of ment ns thece. ut, why Bt here when everybody know Lowden In?*—Joneaboro "Fe en EXPLOSION DAMAGE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW Brooklyn, N. Ys AUB: 4—s or 12) Kenruey avenue, Jere Was one of the sufferers fro Exptoaion’ wile shoo Slates early. Sunday moroht damage to" promerty tn Se" and New fersey of” 345, Grimee, who fe one ef ihe gkeaior In the New ore Asepauiaches te ie gation New Vathvcliy over 20 veire: ‘a wai Awakened by the loud deipnation, sd The sound of failing glace. Rushing downsialre he found the largo glnsnen in the bay windows of hls pefing room al broken’ oul A careful examinattan, ot the house. which fy the property. of Mr Grimes, and. one of the nhgwr houses of he avenue, disclosed no futher damage. ‘Tho explosion, whieh veined in terse City. was caused by the collision of two cars loaded with dynamite,, This caused the setting off of bout $7,000,000 worth of ammunition, consigned tb the altles, In Burope. ‘ CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Loutsvite, Ky, Aug. 4— The adminis- tration won’ their case-betbre the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias which was Wield here Inst week. John 1. Caulder, Lexington, Ky, was elected grand chin: ior. Ho was backed by the Pythian iichine organization. The mew board ik composed of the following: It. ¥- nes, ‘presiaent; J. Mt. Mundy, Be EE Sipith, Dr. J. A. ©. Lattimore, BC. Dik iol. Gharion Glasn, J, "7" Wenihers, Ertneh ‘Thomas, De. 8. H George, Te B. avis, “The Grand Lodge met at the new Pythian ‘Temple, Tenth and. Cheats nut| streets, which was built & Year" ago Ae a can te etae en ‘AILOR ROBBED ¥. MONEY BAL Cooke, BE Bint Bee Nenen sual “entetee area tt wptcaath Sics'h, Guetta obey tts eee ee tmonide, "wae rabbed of 93 na thy Sate pier me ie aed ea Sho \ ee ae | August 21st to Fitth Kghts Temptar! international Eee Annual ectng aril Meeting @f Internationa) Grand Chapte Sevend, \.eting of Grand and Past Gra he i International Grand Chupter Order of Grand Coulft Davahtera'of Inia of the SPECIAL uegoay Mich, AUG, 2ND—shein Hf TOSSA "Beas. aus eee unspayWaua. 2é7—icnignts ter |] tHunsoay Aiair—kntghis Temp eae 1] $1,009 \ : H\ nes \eondienan WILBL, {RTOI, Secratary, : Waters ‘ = Coe | OLLYDAY RY meten || aay 4 ‘ 2% | « pouth’S rE Rite’ 4 erence teint renee to th | itr tn tis. -. everge ane te beating a. ws maty a Whito woman's. ncn who te Ney {ta tive: und to fenrns” Men wh epee {> um hern mut not bring" tn the ace Aiueation ‘tintens: they "nen deat wth se fairly and quarats, ot ewine. they, wil be dealt with the shart \citieam 4¢ the Best thinkers, By Viola, Hill ‘The Ast annual convention of the. A. ME Sunday School ‘union of the Cute trict of the” Chicago. conterenes con ¥ened In 'Morzom Park, My July. 13-15, 1316, at Arnett chapel, af” whlch Rav. irs’ Marrit in’ pantor.” Th. attendance, entiustarm and ‘eicleney” this wan tke Seat Sunday school concantion that hes ‘boon held by the district in recent yours: Instructive and helpful paners were read uy delegaten from the local” wchools, ‘Several visitors wero Introguced to. the” ‘convention who mad shorts interteting ‘and inspiring talks. ‘The reception brat Gered’ tho delegates was 0 mule, event. Welcome addreanes’ were made by the, Church oficlais, citizens’ and sidetme! Sfemorial services ‘were held ‘for: hilew Teaslo Mf. Butler, decsnaed, ho: eena.at {iene of her death the district gapar intendent of tho home department Tea tenclers graduated from the nomad o- partment ot witch hrs: 8 Cooper fe Tuperintendent. ‘Tho statist coments /teo reportod 16 schools In the district inca snroniment of over 2680 Bupa Rt Rev. LJ. Coppin, D, Da 1a D, presiding bishop: Rev. RB. iitson, ‘De presiding elder: Bon). H. Enees, tte. Dy presiding alder: I EO Be as ae BE ue tess 2 ‘ CHIC i : Put care SRR TE * — SSS HICAGO | DEFENDER al "s eS ei eS ¥ i io SA Wyrw7 : to = : == ee = ett a Bk - = s ANY Ls f ue RN ; ee : : GN : S W SIL. NUE Ww | id’ Man's’ Folly," iches."” Sunday é ts orhe Bernal Sups Phu and on. +. good pictures THE LINCOLN “Pex of the, Ring™ and “The Vetted Mystery” werg! our offerings on Monday tovextglient ai) ‘adaice. alvin these came “The Qdicksands of Defeat,’ “The Lion's Nemesiv.” “Iron tslaw. No. 17." “The Man from’ Nowhere.” “Who's Gull 13" and “The Heart of a Child.” Sunday brings Gertrude Metoy in the Avecpart feature “The Isle of Love,” aud others. : THE STATES Charles Chaplin's latest release, “The Vagabond.” and “the Flower at No Man's Land” drew largely. on Mondas, Wve had following then “The Tron Claws "The Deserter.” “The Eve of 2 God" “Mysteries of Myra.” "Reclamation" and Dorothy Gish in “~The Little. School Ma'am." " On ‘Sunday we have “Shoes real sensation in tive paris, and other goed pictures. No children on Sunday. THE ATLAS Lilian Gish starred in “The Battle af the Sexes." Drew well on Monday. Dur, ing the ween me had the Seekers,” | ZBag.W.the fing." "Million a Minne: *Phe Irene clvw™ ant “What Happened at 22" Sunday brings the Triangle fea ture.’ “Cine Primal Line” with Wm. 8, Hart and a two-part Reystone. THE FOUNTAIN We are using four serials here at prevent, and they all draw well, Ther are “The. tron Claw." “Serre: of the Sib. marine": “Mysteries of Mvra™ aml “Who's Guilty." We featured during the week “The Cravine™ and ethers. Sine day brings .Robert f Mantell in the Brat feature. “\ Wife's Sacrifice.” and cakers, Candy for the ladies and ehite dren Sanday matinee 108 CaBiiniancial Prasoatt, Aate, Aus. 4.—The Federa- Hen sInh-met Ftlday afternoon at Aire SBeglap'on South Pleasant street, * The sisters of the A. M. J. churrh are giving gn feo erat: “soolnt Monday at the church. * The musi: ball given Thum day night by Me Will Page and Mr. Will Martin was wel! auended. * Mer Jane Soudi.’s mother, who has been sick te improving. * “Mrs; W. 'D. Alexandes who has: heen on the sick list. was atte to be ui her Host at the Federtuion cate of which she Ix president. * Mr, Moore 1g able to be about again, who has bees gute sik BAPTISTS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Jackson, Mixs.. Aug. 4—The Miaulone ary General Baptist convention of ths stute met here and the regular order at business was transacted. Prominent Fy atistssvom All parts of the state were P’ asnt and the tisual Interest was mage fested. : AamAn TAA DLL ———————— - THE NORTH SHORE FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE ———S———— Will give Moonlight Pionic at Ashland Grp<;Cor, Achland Ave, and Addison St, 7” FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 11 Come, Rain or Shino. We have the Hall ADMISSION, 35 CENTS. ‘CHORUS :.GIRLS _ AND MEN: “ WANTED” CHORUS) CUBES AND MEN ‘galas. Prarie we 5 ‘Prone Dowsta " x eae ea y ee sented aS Caan o BACopL tet: » PCs eae , ol a need ip raver nd Walkers, “Derby Day," by jaunders: “Sometime,” one of Sipaerys Soreness ty asses Candy,” by Vera ‘Ad- » aman conned, areas Seb oom he week ik gins halt ee Tle St eile can oA a ae ot gn ct recalled. Billy King & Co.'s as “The Grand Lodge,” full of grag arene Lae fel Tepe, sterner ae I alice ong eT by oo es ee bag Seer ae ee ae Te een eran 4£ MONOGRAM ier weather business has In- Of houses greeting an excel- “Monday night. Mabel Arant siogle, under cork, created a tsion’ and got many hands, :mes, In high-class songs, talk g.scored, as did also Dainger- fas In comedy, song, chatter % the ponular bass soloist, was sally reeelved by good houses might, He rendered several fons. Ewing & Purell, a Uwhich presents the dificult ta "drunk" among its other great. The same can be sald & Stovall, who presented a line of comedy, songs, chat- icing. ‘YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones ‘HE LAFAYETTE « No, 1 is presenting “The ers," a play in four acts, this § scoring i success with the ast: Will A. Cook, Walter i. Frances” Mores,” Muttie ‘iotur Freeman, Chas. Taylor, ., Fred Moore, George Vin- Pryor, George E. Brown, Inez ed. Cummings and Andrew audeville and pictures are every Sunday. THE LINCOLN Harlem,” a mid-summer re- an ull-star east, hewded by anette Bradford, is the of- this week, and is drawing suses. ‘Opening with an old- _ ‘BL diest part the entertain= ment is fasy fosd arg airiee Jind from siffrt to finish. SoM ot Amer- fca’s heat ta nt is in the roster, Including Howard & Plason, Billy F Jones, Mae Olden, Kellsf & Davis, Sweetie May, Billy Young, Fripk Jackson, dames Slater. Brown & fawn, Margaret Jackson, At- ie Johnse. Daisy VerVallan, Dick Webi, Mekfssock & Shadney and Leigh Whipper. Yeature pictures are also he- jing Fun. jew York Notes . Rucker & Winfred are at Yonghe's ‘theatre, Toronto, nt. Creole Band on Pantages time, Cal- rary. Alta. Greenlee & Drayton are at the Ore Pheum theatre, Boston, Mass, Johnson & Dean are at the Boulevara theatre, New York. Wilbor Sweaiman is at the DeKalb theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1 Jubilee Four is at the Lincaln Squarg, New York. 5 Davis & Stafford are at the Warwicfs, Brookiya. N.Y. ‘Tasmanian Trin is at Loew's theatfe, New Rochelle, X.Y. Brown & Jackson are at Keith's tfie- atre,"Daxton, Ohio. Billy E. Jones is scoring a big hif at the Lineain. New York, featuring “Gpod- by, Good Litek, God Bless You. Toneon. | England. July 17. 4-pear Tony: Just’ reveived the great Dd fender and am sending a copy to Brooks. & Duncan, the oldest teum in Europe ‘thes are in Caird, Egypt, at_present.f. sliller & Lyles are on thelr second wea at the London Paifarteum Charley H¥ire is a big hit at the same place. ‘The fFersatile Four are of their third week fen tour: Scott & Wifaley are at Finsiffiry Park Empire, London: Wil 1. Dorfees is ef tour with Harktown Jingles gna sends regards to {yan and friend.” Lewis Doulas is ba hix second yedr at Lon- lon Pavilion! The Four Blicif Diamonds next week ft Ayr, Scotland) Hugh J- Poliard is dfumming with Jfarry Day's Watch Your} Step Co.. at Befgnton Hip- padrone, cine Billy "Farralf "ix playing for the snidiprs at Salisbury. Rastus & Banks are oft of town thisthceck. Louie Mitcheit, drfmmer. 1s mailing good at {ondon ” iti fpodrome. in Ritdare’s Band is at (firo's and havé heen a year. Is the tineft night clubf{n ull London. Alex Willianfs is drummilfs at Murray's Club at nigift and at SaWoy Hotel att- ernoon. iterember me tH ‘Teenan Jones, George Holth: Tom Brovfn, Carita Day Emma Ross,f{Sam Pattejlcon, ide Forson, Fannie With. Henderghn ‘Smith, | Mrs. Neal G. Havgitins-Buckier, Jimmy Hate Walter Kang, Julius #\yendorph, Wil and John Cdwan. Artffcodozoe. Nod. R- R: Jackson afhd Col. Marshall. ‘Pell them ali that they] ean reaoif me with a totter pecs Appenfied addres, . So long. Your fflend, Norrfs Smith] 36 Broad, Street, Bloomsbury, [W. C.. Hondon, England. avlne Vite “Bronge Review, which is Playing a felw weelks Bethe s. c. time treparatory Ito ‘sailling from Frisco for ihe Hawallan felnnfda, ts creating 2/pr0. found sensation ag every stand. jThey are at the Exmpreags in Denver, this ‘week, and, judginge fam press notice. the trlok' is a-edomwste-Knockout, Pott col- lectively ang iviaually: On_gecount of thelr foreb jr" doooking, Hon Tse was forced to refit b-ewenty weskggon the Fantages tine] at a fattoriief salary. They Teave ee eountrs: on.seeegeth and cove x ? Ril cover ho fentire,. ri a he 4 ee BELDAS RESTAURANT, _ Belt Re a Zist67 Sfato street: ig ralning da Rin poPHpSCTLY and thelr cluty ee antne mone oa Yrant in this MB Sct.. Durl ” it hot speti alt MM cin forth hee A People uervedalll os broke! “leh: tiful lunch roles rothgh bien ext grade of er acs the “place “ta Aliss, Doraihyt . ier-as dee SHOES. ed On a stors' of this title, pup. ughed in Collier's and written ber Put: ‘Wynne Herron, this remarkablefproduct tion has created a profound gensation wherever shown. Mary Maclaren, as the girl, is surrounded by a greft east; ‘The girl worked in a five-and-ten-cene store for the munificent wage/ot $3 pes week, Her mother took In ‘ashing’ ts help ‘support the family—cotsisting 2 twa smaller children and a fuzy: geod, for-nothing husband. ‘This nan was top lazy to even look for work. fe woua leave home late in the foreqoon and na all day on park benches, tuding dine novels, He spent his evenings and meres Ings Iving in bed, reading Novels, smoh. Ing his Dipe and rushing ihe gs ok: wife and daughter providihg the money, ‘The girl needed shoes. Whe wrecks wie wore were falling from hef feet. ‘To pret Yent picking up splinters from the rough boards on which she stobd all day tee hind the counter, she prgtected the her. toms of her feet’ by insefting pastbootd Insoles. Her evenings Sho ‘spent win her feet in warm water to feduce tie ‘swelling and soothe her tired feet, Each week she took her unopenied pay envelope home to her mother, Eee, week sho way promised $3 with whick ce Buy NeW Shoes. Wut allere. was always need for the money she earned to sun: hort the family: lardes;" to provide Wee and tobacco for her lay father, “inghee one Saturday night, she demands of tog that he provide her’ with a pair of snece He retorts that he needs shoes Mince Then and there slie resolves to euiey and want for. shoes. no longer, “oneet her fellow slaves inthe five-and eect cent store has Introduced her tom ct, aret singer, Weeks ‘before: but she hed steadfastly ‘and inciiferentiy declined oe Invitations to be entertained, ‘nSBe fepairs to her cheerless room in the dreary and stefty flat: she pueean Clean’ shivtwaist. ‘lowers’ her ‘aldrt be ‘pinning it around her hips so that bee Fotten and ragged shoes are hidden, gery Curfare trom her. mother and says she ia Foing to spend. Sunday with “her girl frlend from the sigre, grat Monday night she returns home from work wit} the new shoes upon hor feet. | This is a brief synopsis, These has been no attempt by me to more than outline the story of this Bluebird photoplay. “Shoes,” which will be the at. traction at the States theatre on Sune das, AUS: Sth, beginning with the 2:30 matinee. Ie “omes on a special permit, therefore thére wilt positively ‘ye ns fhildren admitted. ‘There is a lesson In (his feature for every father and mother fiho have mage themselves responsible for tho Welfare of a daughtercit' exe Pived in g( Steatest problem ever es- suyed in Thoving pletures and does. it deftly, clearly and with eriothen (eee eet os and VERS OF MUSIC chestra. Among Colored people in Chica- BO seems to be as needful us it would be Profitable more Ways than one, Clas- can be mastered as readily as the rag- time ditty. ‘The day of the banjo, bones and tambérine has long since passed. {f the’ earnest artist and musician who would be willing to become a member send/his or her name. address and tel- ephdhe number to Prof, James Johnson, W1Yttebron avenue, Zion City, Ml. they wilfve notified and invited to come to & s¥itable hail, such as the Odd Fellows’ Jiadf. us soon ‘as a suMcient number of nitkieians and players shall apply for mémbership.—James Johnson, Long Dis- ~ 220 W., Zion City, M. AGAINA. Fi. ASANE TISSNIny Cwrected 2. nyinster chorus last Friday at the $4.- 440,000 municipal pier_at Grand avenue i Lake Michigan, During the entire Week. under the auspices af the Munle- ipal Musical assaciation. various singing Wodies and Well's band gave concerts, ‘The concert on Friday night was one of the best of the week. ‘The large audi- torium was packed. even though It was exceedingly hat. When Madame Hack- Tey and the chorus ascended the plat- form the big chorus that had sang 60 well at the s0th anniversary exposition at the Callseum was given applause. Folk lore numbers, five altogether, were rendered, and the harmony and sweet- ness was excellent. ‘The chorus made a his hit ond it Is to be regretted that their pictures were not taken while on the platform. the photograph of which ywould live as a matter of history on this epoch-making occasion. : Dallas, Tex. Avg. 4.—Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of lest week, whe Southern Folklore Festival held its an- pual concert al the Fair Park Coliseum. Sime. Anita. Patt Brown, Chicago, TL. wae the principal soloist. Her singing charmed the audience and the mayor of the city and J. . Babcock, assistant to the president of the Chamber of Com- merce, puid the singer a high tribute: Nayar Lindsley. saying she was the best ine had ever heard. Mrs. Daisy Tapley, New York Clty, took part on. the pro: gram and sang’ beautifully. ‘The Paul Quinn Choral ‘Club, directed by Miss Maggie C. Roberts, fourteen years head of the musical department of the Paul Quinn. & number of local people took part on the program. The musicale will be remembered as one af the finest af- fairs of Its kind ever given In the south. Bilis R. Sandrah, who wax well known on the Stroll, and who was rerognized as fone of the best electricians and moving pleture operators In Chicago, died on ‘Thursday, July 27, of tubereulésis. Dan, as he was known to his friends, was born on April 2, 1890, and wes therefore Dut 26 years of age. He leaves a widow, and mother, whose home Ie at 3832 Wa: bash aventic. For the past two years he conducted an auto school and repair shop in the Fear, just south of Odd Fellows Hall, on State between 28rd and th streets." ‘The funeral took placo on Sunaay, July 30th. Tault Coates and her company reached Chicago un Sunday. Her crackerjacks are with her with the exception of Har ty Ims, who went, on to Philadelphia to visit his parents: ‘The act is resting for two weeks only: and opens at-Lan- sing on Aug. 18th, and then ‘the “entire Orpheum circuit with. contracts for 30 weeks. ‘This is one busy act. /__Al Gaines, of the Phoenix theatre, an- nounces that he will have @ "Walkin the Dog" contest with three participants and cash prizes, every Thursdey night. ‘The ‘theatre has a roomy stage and this at- ‘traction “will no doubt prove. popular. ‘The price of admission will remain the same. : * LORETTA FERNANDEZ. ° Loretta, Fernandez, known also ag Madam, Loretta and ‘Princess Rajah of the Rajahs, mentel telepathist, died at the home of her father at Houston, Tex., on. Monday, July 2st. The ‘remains were taken to Kansas City, Mo. where Buria}. took plato on ‘Thyrsday. Mis Eernendes. had {suffered tyom. tubercu- ‘losis ‘for, soverg! years .anp. her, demise (was nat nexifactea.< She) wae, jan ace somplished: musiclansabaVine ;etudied ith Ai Boengelcas etgaet ian arte Us Sees BW wy. Yr Bhs fd J) rs Tad ae) Kaiti. e025 . date Re By ‘Te cereale Tee, Seagks wpabing, fant, tote, ith 8 pit toner ae Be me le HE FORTY-£1Gitr Hand State street doll, La C.. H.R le cakiog the park’ every Saturday’ aft feet, Ive gure envy ‘on. vas FETE: eee ae By te = flog ‘wiih the inde, Ti."3., aud’ brought ack one dh,” ome clnea fo Sou. THE DUDE. {f. Wa, le whn, thinks he owns the aupheil seenue oll ‘re De de Nou Warm a other tboggbt emaiog, Mi. THE Dune. G. Cu. 14, who { beating H.W." Uae witb he deil, "Re Je WHAT Has happened to tho Thiety.tbird-and: (atearontentis g. "Boe th dal i take up aif gour time? TUE DUDE, 7. G., le who hed Netter wated, his ‘heeD, Br'c., becuse The Suge, Bhs, Ip maki fest tia, THtotog abe Tne ninco ot Sarpeee We woe ‘abou the 1 iprite at Wo fogten park Suaes. ‘THE DUDES, V. J.P. G., 1%. are who are pop ar ileh ail the lis” Why abe only Bae 0m ‘tine, TUB DONE. C. S.. 18 who was soen with the ihide Ua'8.c"seréeat thes, te oakley com booger felende. Ave you (@ earaesty Kine THE DOLL, C, §.. is who Kar ecen stroling Sup ay ign withthe de, , Je dank out, girle fomcone haa thelr cges 20 ov. THE DUDE, F. E.. le eho wae seen huresing eine Suniag,” Tijat's tight, always obey Fou other and you will be ante! THE “LAUGHING MASK" Ie F. , tn right. SOME ONE asked the “Guess Who” elton wha ‘wor he amtaning of <The Dawn of & Verfee Bay! "cam some one let us Koow, g. 4. Tc WHY, 0 gon alwars ging, “I'm a Tone ded GRINE HO goa sieaze sine. Pe 4 Lone Mop it. Wap dookt Fou Yo it? TUE “GUERS WHO" ‘wallor receleed these trou he bore at (he front: The soldier Boy Ie.‘ beter’ che od uslt abep ought Be th Eearibense aC Cor Sahn Houston, Toey' kno Bim te Col. by Skeet. THE DUDE Is who never cut bln halp sbort_vatl ‘be rexched ‘San Antouto.” We woa't ‘hast 30 Cheb ssa cotge “wack. 'D, ‘y, eapectally” you Sed ate 3. UE DUDE tn sho sloge the blues constantiy Tiits bedale folder shout ie doit’ Ke'St.” sor he Infe bark to Chie Cheer up, 8, Dl: abe" ait eight THE SOLDIER t0des are eho ive nothing. cx ‘cpt Bod Turaies sod bis") Valo cigars, E. 8 Bris. i, De the are they. THE DUDE ts who misses bla “Peetty Dabs" an ‘ong the ides contiatowsiy. Dost Korg, 8. 0. shee to gate Damisy perbepe: maybe. THE SOLDIER Io whe le buraing up gazalion Mie ten Hie At Wn ber but hs bavo'e forgot ile ttc gi“, Mh. ta Chl THE DUDE Ix who is pitching winnlog hall_ Stope tts Aas Hie Sin ead Fou NED 3 Ret backs THE DUDE. ts who Is seen after urees parad ‘with the faiteat dll in Saw ABtonio,. hy He 50: ‘Site Te Cotrent Gon tn Wee Antonio. Fs Es Robert L. Vann. editor of the Pitts- burg Courler, Pittsburg, Pa, was In the city the first of the week and paid the Defender office a visit. The Courier {s an eight-page. cight-column paper and Is a welcome visitor at our desk. Every indication points that it ts a financial sticcess and is making great headway in tho country. The Courfer is one among the papers of the day that is proving that a weekly paper can be made a success. SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Duluth, Minn. Aug. 4—About 250) wy eas City Todelo.”. members’ and friends of the Sunday| \Kansas City Todelo. school of St. Mark's A. M. FE. church at-| Mrs. Loulse Bomar. tended the annual picnic of the school,| Miss A. St. Claire. as held tat ‘Thtirsday at Lester Park. Bas-| i Making it pleasar ket lunch was served at noon and even-| daughter. | All enfoye ing. Games were played Jn the after-}mensely. The little gt noon. * Mrs, Eva Neal, Cincinnati, Ohto,{ Funice Lyon. guest, 9 formerly of Duluth, has arrived’ for a| Moore. Helena Moody. several weeks’ visit in Duluth, She will] Lowlse Williams, La V be the house guest of her uncle and|4né Lorraine Crate. aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, 620 Second avenue East. * Mrs. M. L. Jones PASS THROUGH has heen the guest of her brothers, H.C.| | Mr. Robert B. Smit Righardean, 729 Bast Sixth street, and| the Ford Motor Car W. BR. Richardson, 624 East Seventh| electrical department. street, far several weeks. She left Mon-| on business for the cor day to Visit In St. Paul and Minneapo-| the sentiment of the lis, Minn., en route home to Wilmington.| that the Chicago Defe Del. Many delightful affairs have been| circulation and is one given In honor of Mrs. M. [. Jones. | wlar papers In the clty New Orleans, La.—Dear Mr. Langston: Tam a young lady, 18 years of age: just finished school: am § feet 4 inches tall and weigh 118 tbs. At present T have no oc- cupation, but would like vers: much fo enter theatricals, ‘Theatticais have been the greatest ambition of my simple life. 7 can play any mu- se your put before me. I love to dance, have an excellent memory andam apt to catch on. I just love ramance. Do vou think my chances are good in the theatrical world? Please answer soon a9 Lam anxious to know what you think abont me, and oblige. ROMANTIC NELL. Reply—Dear Nell: You are just the right age to hegin a. theatrical career. In fact, your height and Mail here for Frank King, Ed Frye, Buddy Lamae, S. H. Dorsey, and a cable for Hen Wise. ‘Brooks & Bowen are at the Pantages, Seattle, Wash. ‘Buster & Bailey are at the Pantages, Oakland, Cal, ‘Pankey & McCarver are spending the warm weather on the Stroll. ‘They start east soon, Harper & Blanks are playing a few engagements in and around the town. ‘The Washington theatre has changed hands and will reopen on or about Sept. 1st, completely renovated. Green & Pugh, now handled by Joe Sullivan, are at’ the Princess theatre, St. Paul. Minn. ‘Doe Doe Green is resting on the Stroll. So is Smith & Glenn, Greer & Delaney and Holiday in Dixleland. Joo Shettell’s Eight Black Dots got in Monday. They have just finished four weeks for George Bentley's States Book- ing Exchange of St. Louts. ‘Miss, Balley. the smiling cashler, is spendihg her vacation ona trip east, which will last three weeks. ‘Henderson Smith's Ten Dark Knights’ roster {s completed. Here tt ts: Brooks & Jones and Glibert Hicks, featured ‘coniedians: George Wright, Frank Har- per, Robert 'T. Edmonds, Peart Moppin, Wiliam Israel, Charles “Ray, Alonzo Williams, James B. Brown. Jj. A. BELL’S LUNCH ROOMS Best Service , First Quality | | ’ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT | _. . Breakfast, Dinner and’Supper Specials Sk Node : ! i 2404 Madison St. ee CHIGAGO. RR ee BN a Ve Jee te Se PRES = _S é THE BARBER By Jull Jones The following ts tho scenario to be used in the next release of the Foster Film Co.: John Willls, socfety man, has 2 beau- uful wife, who is crazy over Spanish music. We decides to engage a Spanish teacher for her and mentions his inten- Uons while having work done in a bar ber shop. ‘The barber on chair No. 1 overhears tho conversation, secures John ‘Willis’ address, disguises himself with a false mustache, white sult and Mexican gombrere, has’ cards printed reading, “Alfonso Gaston, Spanish music taught." and heads for the Wills home. ‘On ‘reaching there he sees several beautiful young ladies. He pluys 2 beau- Utul piece on his mandolin and the girls surround him enthusiastically. He hes been shadowed by a friend who had pen- etrated his disguise, but slama the door in his face on accepting an invitation to enter the Willis home. All the time the barber is talking in broken English. Mr. Wiis rewurns Home unexpectediy ‘whils Joy Was at its helght. His wife shows him “Atfongo’s card, telling him she had found a Spanish ‘music. master. Mr. Willis, being able to speak “oanish, questioned the musician, but o: course ho barber could not understand. Mr. Willis thought the man looked familiar and to confirm his suspicions he smelied his head. ‘The barber looked around for his hat. and the girls, fearing trouble, fan from the house. ‘The barber fol- lowed sult, Mr. Willis throwing his hat and instrument out efter him, the barber Picking them up on the run. ‘The barbers friend gives him the laugh and the barber stops long enough to break his mandolin on the man’s head. ‘Then ho dashes into the barber shop with nothing but the neck of the instru- ment in his hand. ‘The barber's friend swears out « warrant for his arrest. Mr. ‘Willis teaves the clty next day and hte wife sends the barber an invitation to call, feeling that he had been humillated On ‘receiving this note the barber quit working on a customers and dressed up again, although the boss tried to stop him. "He was in such a rush that in- stead of paring the’ messenger he slapped him down and the boy, to get even, rushed to the depot and told Mr Willis, wo had missed his train, all about it. The police by this tlme had the war- Fant and were looking for the barber ‘Mrs, Willis greets him with an apology. and he is cntertalning her when she sees her husband coming. | She hides the bar- ber in a clothes press, Mr. Wills be- Meved his wife's denial that the barber was In the house, but the latter couldn't stand the heat in the littie clothes press and came out. Through the window he Went and the chase which follows in Which the police take part ends in the barber's dive in the lake in which he up- sets a boatload of fishermen. On Friday afternoon, July 28, little Miss Lorraine Craig, 3602 Forest avenue, daughter of Marsh Craig, contortionist. entertained a number of her frlende with, a party in honor of little Miss Eunice Lyon, daughter of Mr, Lewis Lyon, AUs- tin, Tex, A dainty lunch was served, after which the party was given an au- tomobile ride. W. Benton Overstreet made a call the Same afternoon and delighted the little girls by playing his “Kansas City Todelo.” Mrs. Lena Pratt, Mrs, Louise Bomar. Memphis, Tenn.? Miss A. St Claire, assisted Mrs. Craig in making 1 pleasant for her little daughter. All enjoyed the party. im- mensely.. ‘The little guests were Misses Eunice Lyon. guest of honor: Maxine Moore, Helena Moody, Josephine Bond, Louise Williams. La Vourgn McSpadder and Lorraine Craig. PASS THROUGH THE CITY Mr, Robert B. Smith. connected wits the Ford Motor Car Company in tho electrical department, was inthe city on business for the company. He volced the sentiment of the people of Detroit that the Chicaga Defender has a large circulation and Is one of the most pop- ular papers In the city. weight would indicate an almost perfect figure, providing, of course, that you are neither knock-kneed, how-legged or flop-ankled, all of which are impossible in this day of short skirts and high kicks. "But are you sure that theatricals would be your forte? Why not try dish- washing or suds-busting for a time as many of our northern girl grad- wates do, and then if you haven't changed ‘your mind I may recom- Mend you to my friend, Salem Tutt Whitney, who. I understand, will use 4 pony ‘ballet this coming season. He ts always willing to lend @ help- ing hand to the new beginner, espe- siaily if they are apt to catch on. ‘Try my suggestion and write again. Cannot tell you through these col- umns what T think of you.—Editor. Lynehville, Ga—Dear Mr. Tony: am a one-man band. I am consid- ered a wonder by those who have heard ‘me. Just think! T play a bass-drum and cymbal, harmonica, triangle, stelgh-bells, banjo and cor- net all at once. I was with a tent show for one week, but the man wanted some ono who could sing. Now, J con sing, but when T am putting my stuff on I don't have time to think of the words. Have done street work, but would like to go in vaudeville. Can you put me in {ouch with some one or any advice will be welcome. Yours truly, TOP SPEED. Reply—Old Top: You sure must be a hum-dinger. If you play har- monica and cornet at the same time, coupled with the balance of paras Phernalia mentioned, then you are gither twins or a second sight seer. For a minute I thought you were'an octopus. You might do street work @ long time and still not quality for Vaudeville, as some of the best white-wings In Chicago ‘wouldn't know how to watk on, much less pull @ stunt. You might secure a place as bally-hoo for a gypsy fortune teller or defer your trip until fall, when Dave Peyton's Symphony Or- chestra will probably try to give Some more concerts. ‘With the great ‘speed you muXt.possess you'd be @ peach of a’man for a bowling al- ley. I Nope you will always be too busy to sing, and I am sorry thet some of the singers T know aren't one mun or one woman bands. Lite would then be rosier. Write again in the fall—Editor. FOR FIFTY CENTS YOU CAN PURCHASE QUANTITY PURITY and QUALITY ALL IN ONE BOX : OF -SPOROL PERFORMERS! IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY! SEND IN YOUR ROUTES!I! AND WEEKLY REPORTS, GET YOUR COPY IN BY TUESDAY, USE THIS DESK AS YOUR POSTOFFICE. ADDRESS EVERYTHING TO TONY LANGSTON, Dramatic Editor 3129 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. N The Grand Theatre ieee ae BILLY KING & CO. | “INDIAN DAY’S” TROUBLE IN ARIZONA | Walking the Dog Contest Every Friday ~~~ CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY gll0-12 South State Street Tel. Douglas 522 STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Leop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS ‘ Z THE ATLAS THEATRE East Side of the Street 4711-17 State Street MONDAY, AUGUST 7th—ONE DAY ONLY ALICE BRADY IN LA BOHEME . NO CHILDREN ADMITTED ALL SEATS i0¢ | ‘re Se wy cae 7] ommnee MEET ME AT — THE LITTLE PALACE BUFFET High Class Cabaret _ wie pow Entertainment’. og ee ane ee ad Vo. 2 No WE Cormier 29th-and State Sts, °° 4 Macon, Ga—Payne & Benbow, the well-known team, are first on the bill here and are successfully presenting 2 good, clean act. Blaine & Brown are on thetr second big week. Miss Blaine fs a dainty dancer os well as a fine singer. ‘The same can be said of Mr. Brown. ‘The feature pictures for the Week included the aerials, “Peg o° the Ring,” “Who's Guilty?" “The Secret, of the Submarine” and King Baggott in the five-reel Red Feather production, “The Man from Nowhere” ‘This houge is us: ing nothing but the best photoplays and vaudeville procurable—L, B. Mound. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 4—The Lin- cain Motion Picture Company is the nae of the new producing. company and: the first picture to be made ia an Educational drama in two reels called “The Reallzation of m Negro’s AmbI- ton." ‘The cast incitides Noble Johnson, Beulah Hall, Bessle Matthews, C. A. Brooks. E. H. Reed and C. A. Collins. with Noble Smith the lending man and President of the company, also the scenario for the first play. He hes in- dected a number of thrills in the play ‘and it is said it will be a big hit. HE GAMBLER ‘The “Natural Born Gambier’ picture, featuring Bert Williams, the celebrated comedian, has been shown at several of the theatres on the Stroll and has caused much adverse comment by many of th People who viewed it. Of course, the Very fact that Sem Lucas and Billy Hare Der, both of whom have been dead going on ‘two years, are seen in this eet of films, will'show that the exposures were made many moons ago. Chicken steal- ing, crap-shooting, poker playing and @ disgusting exhibition of cheap religion again demonstrated that moving picture directors know very Hitle about what to do with, the “brother” on tha cellula. ‘The great ability of Bert Willems loses its charm on the screen and it Im to'be hoped, for the boneft of the hoats who admire him, that he will confine big fu- ture efforts to the speaking atage, where he shines as a real star. ‘The. Biograph Company, in handling this feature, ho doubt doés so with an eye to the draw- ing power of the great Bert resardiess of the sorrry spectacle which he mekes of himself in the degrading scenes shown {nm this poor prodtotion. Battle Creek, Mich., Aug. 4, Mr. and Mrs. William Price, 97 Glencoe avenue, entertained last Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Simmons and Mrs. Tops of Detroit, so Mr. William Guy and daughter of wark, Ohio. broiderly club held their annual picnic Tuesday at Gogneau on the campus of Mr. Guy and daughter have returned to their home in Newark, Ohio. * Mrs. William Robbins and daughter were the Mrs. B. Kiltzmiller Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. B. Mary Pollart Adair of Montgomery, Ohio. Mrs. L. B. Redden at 201 Haskell street. Mrs. L. B. Redden at 201 Haskell street. Leave items at Beverly's shop or phone 690 W. * The body of Charley Essley, who died Wednesday in Chicago and was taken to Creek Saturday noon and was taken to Keble's chapel, where funeral services were held. The Rev. Ampy officiated. Burial at Hickory Hill cemetery. Mrs. Easley was formerly Hickory Hill cemetery. * A large crowd attended the outing party at Gogneau: lake Tuesday. A number of out-of-town people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Decker spent Saturday and Sunday, visiting the former's parents. Mrs. D Sanders, 77 West Hall street, entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Richison of Ahlon, Sunday. * Mr. Ollie Millett, home after month's tour of the eastern town. * Edna Francis has returned home from home from Louis, Ky. * Mrs. B. L. Sanders, Louis, Mo. who has been the guest of the class of 185 Kalamazoo street, for three left for her home Saturday. Mrs. Sanders, a graduate nurse, taken her training here at the sanitarium and finishing with her the class of 185 for the past four years. * Visiting nurse for the Metropolitan of visiting nurse for the Metropolitan of insurance company and the Barnes Hospital of St. Louis. * Mrs. Allie Thompson, a teacher in the public schools of St. Louis, Mo. is here taking treatments at the hospital. Thompson is stopping at the home of Buckner, 185 Kalamazoo street, while in the city. * Miss Ella Rollins was taken suddenly ill Friday. It is thought the head was the cause. She has improved again. Miss Dulugal was called to her in Columbus, Ohio, by the illness of her mother. * Papers on sale at Beverly's barber shop and Snip's pool room. 38, Aug. 4. - The farmers are in hope of it raining soon, and a growing many expect to be devastated celebration to celebrate he South Bend Spring Brook which is a beautiful little Battles and granddaughter to take a trip to Detroit from the falls, from there to Canby, wife and husband and relatives. - Ship, wife and husband spent Satwening with David Mitchell, wife and Griffin and wife, motored to phi and Livingston Sunday. her son and Rev. S. T. B. Hill, s and Mrs. Henry Williams were ad delegates by Governor. Ferrie tenth annual convention, of the mach meets in Ston, D. C. June 23, 1914, was given last week by the Scrip- tist Sunday school 22. Owl of The Free Will artist M. Stol museum in street special services Saturday. At morning service. Rev. B. C. Chase, pastor of the afternoon Rev. C. Chase, pastor of the afternoon Rev. piston's preached. At night the sitor. M. Clark, preached. * Mr. seph Harrell, wife and family, and Masonic Conclave died in Detroit. Rev. M. Clark, all attended at Allen A. M. E. church indy. The pastor, Rev. S. T. Byrd, each at each service. * Mr. and Mr. Frye, Cleveland, Ohio, are in the treet. * Mr. and Mrs. The Choral Society, composed of musical members and friends of the M. M. church, meet with Mrs. Edela foote, her home on Richardson street. In visiting friends in dent Harbor, Mich. * Mrs. Harr and Elliott was taken to the hospita saturday. * Thomas Stewart, and Ed Foote have secured a farm of 80 acres, the farm is Mich. and are withdrawn. * Nich. Chicago, Illinois, nephew of Rev. E. T. Edwards, is employed at the new Bupkin hotel. * Rev. M. R. Gregory is being assisted Pastor T. C. Johnson Choice burial lots at any reasonable prices and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood Cemetery is the ideal cemetery for the last resting place of your loved ones. Why pay more for a small cemetery than mount Glenwood to do. Make a small cash parquet; pay the balance in small monthly payments. 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 spendid opportunities for investment. Ask for our booklet on prices and terms. from Marecilian. Mick. Where he has funeral of his niece, Mrs. Josie Jeffries. Out in Morgan Park Out in Morgan Park By W. H. Crockett OPENS NEW BARBER SHOP Weston, W. Va. Aug. 4.-Mr. Thomas Grant and William Aug. made a flying trip to Fairmont Sunday night. * Miss Maud Tyler, hairdresser from Buckhannon, N.C. and atrium, the guest of friends. * The central her shop, which for some years past has been conducted on Main avenue, next to Taholt's pharmacy, will on Sept. 1 moved next door to the opera house, best barbers in Central West Virginia, is proprietor of a popular tonsorial parlor and his new quarters will be fitted up in the best and latest style. * Prof. G. Wilson, state librarian, and Mr. Joseph C. Wilson, state carpenter, here last Saturday. They were the guests of Mrs. Betty Johnson on Town Run. * Prof. Robt. Hurd and his wife returned from Dayton, Ohio, where they had spent two weeks with their daughter. They were here visiting the Carpenter, who spent three weeks here among friends and relatives, returned to his home at Parkersburg last week. Mr. Carpenter is a waiter and ball player of prominence. * Bishop C. William Carpenter, who presides over Ohio, West Virginia, and Pennsylvania, conferences, lectured at the A. M. E. church here recently. A large audience were present of both races. Quite large number from will will preside over the mingling of the K. of P. at Clarksville this week. * Mrs. J. B. Tanner and son, who spent ten days visiting Mrs. Martha Tanner and Emma Bailey, returned to their home Los Angeles, where they were friends of white here and also spoke very highly of West Virginia. * Mrs. Laura Tone of the hospital visited her friend, Miss Bennett, at Clarksville last week. * Miss Emma Barnett, who has been employed at the home Los Angeles, as an attendant, has resigned and taken charge of a first-class restaurant at Clarksville on Second street. She is doing a nice business. * Mrs Miranda Smith of Parkersburg is the house guest at Clarksville. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Satchel's Cottage Very Popular Satchel's Cottage, 27 North Michigan gainning a popularity with the many wary to Atlanta City, a addition to a large number of guests registered for the season there are registered: George Williams of Washington, D.C. Miss Mille Taylor, Mrs. Wiedner and Mrs. Wiedner, both of whom are Harmon Potter and Alexander Taylor of Philadelphia. * Julian Harris of North Delaware avenue is working hard to increase the popularity of the "T." The opera "Little Almond Eyes" by the opera "Little Almond Eyes" the opera presented last Thursday evening under the direction of Cornelius W. F. Halthman. Miss Aurelia Wolfe, Mr. Chalmers L Miss Aurelia Wolfe, Mr. Chalmers L in the leading roles, and acquired the selves very creditably. The cast as a whole was well balanced and a repetition JOHN S. WILLIAMS, VICE-PRESIDENT Cemetery Association (observed) E R'S services and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood storing a place of your loved ones. Wayne's, Select a lot in Mount Glenwood to day, ce in small monthly payments, and have the free final resting place in the most beautiful place also offer splendid opportunities for and terms. Cemetery Association State Street Douglas 5574 Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry We carry a complete line of jewelry, and will assure you that you will be interested in our assortment, and will give you a square deal in everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, watches, etc., may be sent by parcel post, as we are receiving them every week safely under such delivery from the various states. **Agents Attention:** Send money order in advance for $1.75 and we will send you prepaid 12 large $25 cans of Plough's Hair Dressing that will bring you when sold $3; as it sells like hot cakes, you will soon be buying at a time; if you want to be our agent, send money order now, as we will buy at these prices. Free sample sent to you prepaid for $5, which only pays for packing. Plough's Hair Dressing is sold all over the world. of the performance is eagerly awaited. The business staff included Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hatchman, Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Ellen Hall. *Arrivals at Wright's hotel during the past week included E. H. Griffith W. Wilmott, Mrs. Andrew Jackson, J. Hardy, Pittsburgh, Robert L. Greene, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Long Branch, N. J.; Mrs. Gortrude Williams, Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Edith Moore, Scottdale, Pa.; Mrs. S. M. Hall, Moore, Winnfield, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hamilton, Winnfield, Va.; and Mrs. E. Nestest Waters, Cambridge, Md.; Paul G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Madden, A. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ross, New York; George W. Thornton, Mrs. Chester Hill, M. Jr. and Mrs. Bert Ament, Waters, Cambridge, Md.; Mrs. E. Nichols of Philadelphia. Railroad Rumblings Mr. P. D. Campbell, 9 West Fifth Hill, Chicago. Man. co- between Chicago and Montreal. George Andersen, 3635 Federal street, is trying to get over "Sailie" between Chicago and Denver, Col., in Pullman service over the Rock Island lines. R. E. Cobb, 4743 State street, is running to the coast in Pullman service. Henderson Brown, P. M. Miller, Geo. King, Frank McIntosh, Barnes, Wheeler, Wiley Scott, Pat Henry, James Lang, George Gamble, are employed by the men who understand what A 19 and 31 train orders mean. James Green, 5753 Lafayette avenue, better known as the father of chefs, is employed by the Pennsylvania Ry. Co. on the "Broadway." It is reported that Mr. V. B. Andrews, 4733 Dearborn street, is going to stump the state of Illinois for Hon. Charles E. Hughes for President of the United States. Mr. E. Andrews was formerly a dining car waiter. Everybody has something good to say for the Chicago Defender and its worthy and capable editor, Mr. B. S. Abbott. Bud Jennings is employed by the C. H. & D. R. P. Co., between Indianapolis and Springfield, Ill., in charge of a cafe parlor car. It is reported that "Bud is" a guest, guess, now. Old Bud will send in his $100 "Old Fifty" for one year's subscription to the Chicago Defender. Walter Frazier and Grant Ray are in the service of the Chicago & Alton R. C. Parks, between Chicago and St. Louis, Mt. Andrew Thompson, S7 Ege avenue, Jersey City, N. J. is also with the Pull- Watches, Clock and Je EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Because this is the way she runs after hand- dled by Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if handled by Martin. Don't let it be rushed because of neglect. When Martin does the work he does it right. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and will assortment, and will give you a square deal in e. Out-of-town work to be repaired, we post, as we are receiving them every week various states. 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & CO. Graduated Watchmaker, 3338 State Street Phone TAKES THE KINKS OUT PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Does the Trick Every Time! No matter what other preparations have failed to do—nor how disappointed you have been Bloough's Hair Dressing, applied to hair and cared for straightens out your kinky, coarse hair and makes your hair soft, shuffly and tresses and easily combed and brushed. Plough's Hair Dressing is delightfully perfumed. Ages Attention: Send money order and you will receive a large one cushion of bring you when sold $25 for filing 12 dozen at a time; if you want it, as we cannot sell on credit at the you prepares for $6, which only pays firing is sold all over the world. SENT PRICE PLOUGH CHEMICAL L MME. BRIDGE French Dre ing. Ladies bridges s Cau Mr. Andrew Thompson, 87 Ege avenue, Jersey City, N. J., was in Chicago July 17 from New York city in Pullman service over the G. T. R. R. Co. lines. Phone Kenwood 5060 in case you wish to subscribe for the Chicago Defender from John R. Winston. Grant Campbell has been train porter for Sailor Fe RY Co. for the past 28 years between Chicago and Kansas City, Mo. Robert Fisher, Detroit, Mich. is in charge of a buffet car between Detroit and Chicago in service of the Wabash RY Co. "Big Bill" Green is holding the position as train porter between Chicago and Buffalo, N. Y., in service of the Wabash RY Co. He was returned to his post of duty as usher at the Dearborn station after being indisposed at the hospital for five weeks. Give your subscription to John R. Winston for the Chicago Defender, $1.50 in advance or $1.00 for six months. Telephones Kenwood 5060 and Oakland 1489. DRUG STORE DISCRIMINATES C. colls cafe is old to the nines. Sack's place, Sixty-third and Champail p Avenue, is a drug store. Some women went in the store on a hot day last week to harvest soda water. They were told by the clerk that the ice was gone and no soda in the tank. The women walked down the street and on the rear looked in the store and saw a number of people being served. It was a case of discrimination in a public place and the women should have taken the case to court. Too often do Chicago cases go by default. They will continue to give up that we will be unable to overcome them. THE MISSING MAN It right. will assure you that you will be interested in our real in everything. red, watches, etc., may be sent by parcel very week safely under such delivery from the N & MARTIN ALL WORK maker, Jeweler and Optician Phone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO BEFORE AFTER KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT HAIR they order in advance for $1.75 and we will cans of Plough's Hair Dressings that will sell like hot cakes, you will soon be buy- want to be our agent, send money order lit at these prices. Free sample sent to pays for packing. Plough's Hair Dress- ST PREPAID. CAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5766 BIDGES' SCHOOL Ladies Tailoring and Millinery GES SYSTEM/ Buying, Draping, Making, Trimming, ang an Bling Means Somethin ents entering two or more UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well As Books. $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success a time when their whole lives are still before them. Weave Poet Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, or fried? Have you kept your teteer, eczema. Does your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Mme. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. A six weeks' trial treatment sent any address by mail for $1.70. The agents order payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mime. Mime. C. J. Walker C. J. Walker Mgr. Co., and the Lella College, for reply. Agents 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. for terms. These remedies are manufactured only by THE MADAM G. J. WALKER CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indi THE MILTON MERCANTILE AG as are manufactured only by J. WALKER MFG. CO. Street, Indianaapolis, Indiana THE MADAM G. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Have you bought your COAL for the winter? Do not delay, but order from us today, for presentation, the thief of time, and you may be sorry too late. We are very anxious to have your name on our books as a regular customer, and assure you that when you order from us, it will be that you get a coal that is a POTENTIAL HEAT PRODUCER, that is CLEAN AND WELL PREPARED, WELL HEATED, WELL ING, not FLASHER, and that is UNFURNISHED IN QUALITY, or to sum up the whole thing, you get coal that SATISFIES PRESERVATION AND EFFICIENCY, special chemical coal. Special coal are located at the mines, where they amass the coal regularly and see that we get the very best. By amassing these we are sure to satisfy you, as we see that you get the right coal as the right price. In the right place and at the right time, tomorrow's sun may rise another price. Write or phone your order in once, or call at our office and get full pertinent and price. Collections and adjustments everywhere we are able and able to acquire material accounts. We are experts in the collection business. We buy all accounts. We take up where oak leaves off. We know how to get the means to all others alike. M. T. BAILEY, Mgr. WALTER M. FARMER, Atty. Member of the American Collection Service. 3638 State Street, Phone Douglas 2052. QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF 26RD FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THOROUGHLY. CLEANS THE SCALP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUIMAGE 25 • QUINASOAP 30 • QUINASOAP 25 ALL DRUGISTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY A Legal Education For Less Than HIGH grade legal training and instruction hence. Our university offers to you these va- College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and view. Improved methods. The Celebrated Putn- furnished free with each course. Lectures, Mo- Writing, Practice, Degrees. Enroll at any time for free catalogue giving all necessary informa- valuable course so pertinent to every American LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY 312 South Clark Street MINADE BOWS, HAIR JEVES DANDRUFF AND FOR AMPIRE MINASOAP METAL SHAMPOO SOAP EVERY CLEANSE THE SCALP MINACOMB STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRER QUANTITY $100.00 (QUALITY $100.00) ALL DRUGISTS ANY. NEW YORK CITY. N.Y. For Less Than 10c a Day Training and instruction by correspond- ent offers to you these valuable course- uate, Business Law and Bar Exam. n. The Celebrated Putney Law Library course. Lectures, Moot Court, Briti- s. Enroll at any time. Write toda- n all necessary information about the right to every American citizen. TENSION UNIVERSITY CHICAGO, IL QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEED PILLS ANTI-FREE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THROUGHOUT, CLEANSSES THE SKALP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINADE 25 QUINASOAP 50 QUINASOAP 25 BY ALL DRUGISTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. N.Y. A Legal Education For Less Than 10c a Day. HIGH grade legal training and instruction by correspondence. Our university offers to you these valuable courses: College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and Bar Exam. review. Improved methods. The Celebrated Putney Law Library furnished free with each course. Lectures, Moot Court, Brief Writing, Practice, Degrees. Enroll at any time. Write today for free catalogue giving all necessary information about this valuable course so pertinent to every American citizen. LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY 312 South Clark Street CHICAGO, ILL. THE ENTERPRISE TRUNK FACTOR O. REZNICK, Prop. Douglas 2381 Auto. 79 Manufacturers of --- A. H. UCOAL KI 100 WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher, Founded May 6, 1908. Second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Post March 9, 1879. CAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas —17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, Engl. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender, nonymous Communications Will Not Be Notice TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) $1.50 Three months 1.00 Foreign, one year RATES OF ADVERTISING. and design. and obituary resolutions, each. DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. line. on large or long-standing ads. admissions, per inch. paper line. for Display Advertising Furnished on Appli- lancements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $6.00 up; in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements in advance. Address—Please give both the old and new address may be careful to give both the state and post Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO - 3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON - 717 Street. Sharing Road. England, W. C. Address All Letters. London, Defence. Chicago Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. One year $1.50 Three months $ .75 Bix months 1.00 Foreign, one year 2.50 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding anne, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $8.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.60 and up; in memoriam, $1.69; business announcements, $1.60 and up. Everything paid in advance. Charge of Address—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. THE HANDS OF TIME Could we but turn the hands of time Far back unto that day When on our mind the greatest thing Was what game next to play; Could we but have our worries all Removed by Mother's kiss, "Twould then be hard indeed to find A better world than this, THINK IT OVER, MR. WILSON WE ARE ANY MORE real small nations that will they kindly raise their hand that they lives of the Woodrow Wilson variety, or scars of Uncle Sam's soldiers and war craft. Our kid, to call Turkey sharply to account for her incubation of Syria and for the cruelties practice homes to handling little countries like Haiti, like, the present administration shines like a summer sun. comes to a proposition as large as Mexico, the Mexicans are discountre enough to not on out back them up on the battle field. Mr. Mexico what to do and what not to do, and yild-like (?) way in doing just what they the policy of watchful waiting has been given and take a microscope of high power to discussions. Our neighbor clean house is a very friendly amant to be quite sure your own house isn't to old. Mr. Wilson and his company of southern needed improvements right here at home be off in. The picture of Americans protesting the Christians in Syria is looked upon by one light of the barbaric treatment accorded two is in this enlightened country. Think it owing, think of Waco. IF THERE ARE ANY MORE real small nations that have been doing anything naughty will they kindly raise their hand that they might receive a few warning notes of the Woodrow Wilson variety, or scared into obedience by the presence of Uncle Sam's soldiers and war craft. Our high chief is now planning, it is said, to call Turkey sharply to account for her mistreatment of the Christian population of Syria and for the cruelties practiced upon Armenians. When it comes to handling little countries like Haiti, the Philippines, Liberia and the like, the present administration shines like a new tin pan hit by the rays of the summer sun. When it comes to a proposition as large as Mexico, that is a horse of another color. Mexicans are discourteous enough to not only stand up for their own rights but back them up on the battle field. Mr. Wilson has repeatedly told Mexico what to do and what not to do, and yet they persist in their innocent child-like (?) way in doing just what they wish and defying interference. The policy of watchful waiting has been given a three-year try-out and it would take a microscope of high power to discover any material change in conditions. Helping your neighbor clean house is a very friendly and charitable act, but it is important to be quite sure your own house isn't topsy-turvy before extending your aid. Mr. Wilson and his company of southern gentlemen (?) might make some needed improvements right here at home before seeking other countries to show off in. The picture of Americans protesting against Turkey's mistreatment of the Christians in Syria is looked upon by other nations as a huge joke, in the light of the barbaric treatment accorded twelve million truly American citizens in this enlightened country. Think it over, Mr. Wilson, and in your thinking, think of Waco. AS TIME ROLLS ON PRESSION IS OFTEN USED by those far today are nothing like the children of ourlings many changes and changes that are not can say the flippant youth and the immodest over the steady, reliable lad and the refreshed days? We have but to look at our moved life's road together, many for half aided by that best of all love—the old-fashion to live for one another, to answer that quarrel of girls complain that the young men, THE EXPRESSION IS OFTEN USED by those far along in years "the children of today are nothing like the children of our time," and it is right. Time brings many changes and changes that are not always for the better. For who can say the flippant youth and the immmodest girl of today is an improvement over the steady, reliable lad and the refined, retiring lass of those sweet yesterday? We have but to look at our mothers and fathers who have traveled life's road together, many for half a century with unfaltering feet, guided by that best of all love—the old-fashioned kind—and a steadfast purpose to live for one another, to answer that question. Our better class of girls complain that the young men, judging by their actions, care little for the company of a girl of refinement and culture, rather they prefer the careless, good-time kind that has no objections to visiting cabarets, attending public dances and keeping late hours. And yet these same young men rarely a girl of this type for a life partner. The injustice to the worth-while girl is evident, she must accept the company of the same young man once or perhaps twice a week, who has spent the balance of his leisure time with people far beneath her station and in places where she would not care to be found. Why a boy should have more privileges than a girl is a question yet to be solved. The world says boys will be boys, which means they have license to do anything almost except murder, and get away with it, so-called society always keeping the doors open for their return. Let the girl make a misstep and what happens? Everyone is horror-stricken, the finger of scorn is pointed at the poor unfortunate, she is placed on the toboggan and each knocker gives her a shove as she slides lower and lower into the mire. The original cause of her downfall may pass her on the street unnoticed while to his arm a society bud is clinging. CHICAGO DEFENDER their population, they would not be crying for the north or to congress to help them. Florida proposes an amendment to its constitution which will base the right to vote on ownership of $500 worth of property and to "interpret" any section of the state constitution. There isn't the shadow of a doubt that many can comply with the first three conditions, but to "interpret" any section of the state constitution it is doubtful if half the lawyers of the state constitution is evident, of course, why such a requirement is put into effect. Interpretation is difficult to understand, can at his discretion, refuse to accept any interpretation that may be offered. There is no possibility of a white voter, no matter how ignorant, being deprived of his right to vote. These wise law-makers have injected a clause which states that the test of citizenship any person, or the line descendant of any person, who was a slave in the United States in 1867. Florida is to vote on this amendment next November. The result will show whether this state is vegetating or progressing. It is pittiful to see the efforts put forth by "the best citizens" of this and other southern states to thwart the efforts of the fear of Negro supremacy keeps their blood constantly at fever heat. The threat of an effective weapon to put himself and hold himself in office The black man is standing for these discriminations apparently without protest, deep in his bosom is a smoldering fire that needs only a little fanning to bring it to a blaze. We have waited patiently so long we can wait ACTIVELY a little longer. When it becomes necessary for the great superior race to enact especial laws, we can from outstripping them in every way, it would, to a casual observer, seem time to themselves of themselves and their bump of conceit would at least shrink perceptibly. THE BOYS AT THE FRONT SO MANY CONFLICTING STORIES our boys at the front that it is difficult to believe the men are a good credence to the bad than to the good the Texans had their way no Colored troop. The fact that these men are giv Texans a good credence and might hold that prejudice might hold sway. It is useless to try to figure out the colonel who whose brother is tecting the juncner's really important that it takes all kinds of people to mute the colonel down to the humblest private treating treated as men, and as far as it is possible to see the brother. The wonder is that any black soldier can only contempt, and yet the worldackon can be the black american. When Ephraim leaves the regiment will have learned a valuable to live where prejudice is deep-seated and the sound of there is a class of black the highest a better understanding between ABDUL-BAHA True Happiness, Wisdom and Progress. The Dawn of Knowledge. About 600 years ago a society was founded in Persia called the Society of the Priestess for or silent communion with the Almighty. They divided divine philosophy into two parts: the knowledge of philosophy of which the knowledge can be acquired through lectures and study in schools and colleges. Their kind of philosophy is that of the illuminiant (followers) of the inward light. The schools of this philosophy were held in silence. Meditating and turning to the light, from that Central Light the mysteries of the kingdom were reflected in their hearts. All the divine problems involved by this power of illumination. This Society of Friends increased their knowledge, passed time these societies exist. Many and epistles were written by their leaders. When they assemble in the meeting room, they discuss their leaders open with a certain proposition, and says to the audience: "You do so on this problem. Then, freeing them from this problem, they sit and reflect, and before long the answer is revealed to them. Many abstract questions are solved by this illumination. Man's Special Faculty It is an axiomatic fact that while you meditate you are speaking with your own spirit. In that state of mind you can answer the question of spirit, and the spirit answer—to the light, breaks forth and the reality is revealed. You cannot apply the name "man" to a being devoid of spirit or meditation of spirituality; it he would be a mere animal, lower than the beasts. But if the faculty of meditation is bathed in the inner light, characterized with divine attributes, then the results will be wonderful. The meditative faculty is akin to the mirror. If you put before it earthly objects it will reflect them. Therefore, the spirit of man is contemplating earthly subjects he will be informed of these. But if the mirror of the spirit be turned heavenward, the heavenly constellations and the rays of the Sun of Reality will be reflected in your hearts the virtues of the universe will be attained. Therefore, let in keeping with the nature of only Sun and moonstones that we may discover kingdom and accomplish the spirit of man. Reality of Spirit IS are about regarding the treatment of to slit the wheat from the chaff. Texas along racial lines, so it is easier to give pigs and rabbits would be on the border or anywhere up their lives for the protection of imbered only for the moment, then pigeon- the kind of reasoning that will sanction black perhaps at that moment is pro- save we throw them under the head- to be made up of men who are used to is within their power they are going to part of the country they may be serving, be host to a country that holds for him pedigrees that the only simon-pure Ameri- the south both the south and the Eighth the Eighth that holds and retain one man's manhood and self-respect men who can and are measuring up to contact should aid materially in bring- en the races. ADVOCATES NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS ON CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS Hillburn, N. Y., Aug. 4—Follow Comrades and Follow Citizens of Color: By the authority vested in me as president of the National Equal Rights League I hereby issue this preliminary call for the ninth annual convention of said league. In order of the exact date and place for the convention is not yet quite settled, but it is very timely and proper that there be no further delay in in-print publication to the fact that the convention held, and within the next sixty days. National Race Congress It has been widely suggested in view of existing unfavorable social, civic and political conditions confronting us as a people, that the National Equal Rights Amendment would be necessary in all sections of the country, unite in a great "National Congress of Colored Americans," and for the special purpose of voicing the feelings and concerns of the African-American conditions now surrounding us in this country; and also to decide upon the best and best methods for complying with the laws of all other forms of color discrimination. Extraordinary Wrongs Suffered After fifty years of so-called freedom in this country, what is the prevailing question? Briefly stated it is this: Our civil rights have been rendered almost futile; we are shamfully curtailed power over the law; we are not allowed equal industrial opportunities; our property and "the black horrors of lynching" innocent Colored Americans continue unimpaired; federal government's attention is toward the problem; but is little less than the nullification of our great war amendments; protection is limited, or less extent in the north, the increasing millions of our fellow Colored men and women; more reduced to the pitiful condition of political serfs and social outcasts. Can We Be Unmoved? If such conditions do not stir our souls and our blood, what under heaven we can do to help our opportunities denied us, the freedom of speech and of the press not allowed, the freedom of our lives and of us, and the insecurity of property and life that surrounds us, give sufficient ground and reason for the calling of our Americans as is herein suggested? "In this fierce force of controversy and blood, we are in danger of a whole world is wide awake socially and politically, shall we sleep? While all other classes and races are on the verge of extinction, is it not high time that we should at least begin to get on the move?" In the inland at our national capital, rushing to a most reckless disregard for the feelings and rights of ten millions of loyal, but oppressed Colored Americans. Fling Therefore, let us get together in a great national congress, and fling to the whole world wide the full story of our struggles and the greatest demands for justice and fair play. Let all our religious, educational, social and political leaders among us heed our great religious organizations and local lenten societies begin now to plan to be represented in this proposed congress. By so doing we cannot fail to produce a new public mind that will greatly help us in our struggle for justice and freedom. This congress will be independent and will be organized in the national organization. Its deliberations will not be made in Equal Rights League, which will meet in conjunction. Faithfully yours, BYRON GUNNER, President of the National Equal Rights League. WARNING TO MOURNERS Undertakers on the South Side have become somewhat derelict in their duty when chauffeurs attend funerals. The men at several funerals of prominent people, chauffeurs were seen with their coats off, in their dirty shirt sleeves, no collar, in the old-fashioned dresses, and untidy appearance. These same chauffeurs look their best when they go to funerals in other districts, but not so on the street. Old-fashioned doctors and especially those who hire the chauffeurs should see that the funerals are first-class, since first-class prices are paid. Defender believes in treating everybody, right and never any discrimination. SENATOR DICK IS FAVORITE Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 4.—Tuesday August 8, there will be the state prize for the best driver of United States' senator. Senator Chase, former Gov. Mylon T. Harrick and then Vor. the office. The Dick. and Beth. Fling Our Standard Get Ready EDITOR'S MAIL THE LEADING JOURNAL THE LEADING JOURNAL Dear Leading Journal, I suggest you on your wonderful success in journalism. Four years ago I started reading the Chicago Defender, the author of the leading journal of our Race. Nor did I think that on leaving Chicago that I would ever be able to sit and listen to the halls games there in the Windy City, seeing each play as if I had actually been at the game, where in this then read it. The percentages, the "box score." How in the world, Mr. Abbott, do you people do it? I think the defender last week than I did in three other papers of the Race. Some turn your way and may the time come when you will have fourteen pages, then sixteen. "BIG DRIVE" COMING My Dear Sir: Permit me to add my hearty commendation to that of the person who has shipped without blare of trumpets into two page standard. It's another mile more than the one I have to smile at. I always have to smile when I think of how you are doing it. On sales alone! I always have to smile when I think of how you are doing it. On sales alone! However, I am beginning a "big driver" for you in a few days, which I will think of as a great opportunity to certain that any success will be welcome. With best wishes, I am ever, ours truly, truly, truly. OLY RENNETT, 3548 Verion Ave, Chicago, IL. S. S. CONVENTION HELD By Wm. Adams TAG DAY A BIG HELP WEDDING BELLS RING On Thursday night, July 27th, the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browne was the scene of a lovely marriage. Their daughter, Lydia Beatrice Jackson, was born on May. The ceremony was performed by Ray W. D. D. pastor of DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON Preventive Measures First Aid Remedies Hygienics and Sanitation NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES First in order is CLEANLINES. Your yourself clean inside and out, likewise by your little ones, entirely good perma-tion. Ordered stomach, a foul-smelling air, a dirty tongue, bovels constituted dirty, etc. furnish good soil for cleaning or infirmile paralysis to grow. Secondly keep your kitchen clean or flat, or room absolutely clear away the dirt and clean the flies away. Have it covered, keep the kitchen dusty must not be filled with various perfumes, condiments, leaves, etc.—empty and remove brush immediately. Do not al-ready or refuse of the dirt in your rooms. Get up early morning and swat the fly, kill it of vermin, water bugs, roaches, body flee, mite flee daily and during the very warm inht at least twice a day; cha clothing often so that only clea come in contact with the flee. Don't do any dry sweeping, all your woodwork, such as if etc. with a damp cloth. Do th Dormpen the floors with sawdust wet paper, old leaves, a sweep; but never allow dry uw Selfishness Be selfish for the time being your children by themselves as other children promiselessly them away from large gath 'emvies; see them away if 'emvies; meet them closely, stuff places. But do them confined to the house. The take them to the parks, let the the playgrounds where there is fog, air and water in which to roam. Be outside of your fat be outside of your fat never permit anyone to kiss At Carrizal down below the Rio Grande gallant. Tenth made an h half. Though outnumbered ten to one, the team have boys fought as the 'twee fun. Today they lie in a foreign land. Their lifeblood having enriched the earth. They wavered not, nor stopped to count the cost; Twas last to gain and not a loss. Perhaps in some future day all America would be forced to say. This is your home. Americans, what are you going to do? Have you others more loyal and true? Today ten million voices are asking you. Have you forgotten San Juan? Where your brave rough riding boys are being mowed down like hay, that as this same gallant Tenth that saved the day, America, what are you going to do? DOBBINS GOING EAST Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dobbins, 5753 Lafayette avenue, left Tuesday Yorkette avenue, left Wednesday will soon be in Buffalo, Nissau lancaster City and various other interests. At each city, plar made a mound on the west of popular Chicagoans. Mr taken twenty of stamps a written friends from vi ORD T I CAN B MENT H such easy term in the other the house within a new for out of the men In other words WHEN YOU CAN B TWO-APARTMENT H At such a sacrifice in price and such easy term, apartment and take the income from the other, your rent money will pay for the house within a will be the owner of a home paid for out of the wise have gone to some landlord. In other words RENT TO YOURSELF AND BOUGHT A HO The Nature Infantile paralysis—Pollomyliitis—is an infectious disease—that is, it is catching from one individual who is sick with it, or from another who has been in close contact with the person sick, taking care of the sick individual in the same household, or who has been living in the same household, and prevailed. As to how this disease is spread, we do not know. We know that the disease that affects the tissues of the anterior neck affects the neck cord; it is a disease that is largely confined to children, although adults have been infected with this disease. It is generally believed that this disease is spread from the discharges from the nose, throat, bowels, etc., of infants sick with the disease, and causes that do not go on to paralysis. This disease has been found in the nose and throat of persons apparently in good and poor condition, but not allow your child or children to play. A child or children that have just been sick nor should you allow them to play in the house, or that is, any person in whose family is sick or has been a case of infantile paralysis. HOLY BIBLE AND DEFENDER TO BE HAD AT SMALL COST No home in the country should be without the Holy Bible, the dictionary we have in the Anglo-Defender. The dictionary we have in the Bible and the Defender for $2.70 per year. The Bible is a self-pronounce book in soul grain leather, we overlap the Bible with the Defender for $2.70 and the Defender $1.50, making the two $2.40, and yet the Defender is seep to you for $2.70. This is the best book to teach every Sunday school teacher and student every day school teacher and student should not be without them. Order today; and 15 cents to pay postage. Address: Chicago Defender, 1595 State street. CORNERSTONE CEREMONIES Providence, R. I. Aug. 4. — The cornerstone of the new home for the Odd Fellows is the grand master, Past Grand Master W. H. Grosso, Past Grand Master W. H. Grosso, presided. A chorus from the Watchman memorial and the late music. Dr. W. H. Huguenin delivered the District Grand Master Robert E. Johnson and staff performed the formal ceremony. BUSINESS ENTERPRISES OPENING The pastor Gregory of the Union Congregation preached a sermon last Sunday and the continue until the place is renovated. The pastor, wishing to wishers have rallied to the urgent request of the pastor splendidly financial and charitable, the central are just beginning to think which line of business enterprises and feel that Chicago Defender will put new initiatives that reads L. * S. J. Gray is much better. ACOSTA SENT TO MILLERS Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 4—Outfielder Acosta, Cuban, and Washington's lead batsman, was on route to join the pitchers in the game, which leased by Manager Griffith, who needed the call from the Milkers for an outfielder. The players have been using pitchers in the garden. There are some other features ab to a person of ernoon an --- Selfishness