Chicago Defender

ARDENT ELOPERS TOO YOUNG TO MARR 13 TROOPERS EJECTED FROM PULLMAN CAR LATEST NEWS EXTRA If You See It in The Defender It's So VOL. XI., NO. 33 13 7 Very Late GERMAN AGENTS Berlin, Germany, Aug. 11 ister of war has sent two agent will confer with Garrett Morgan he used to save the lives of tho land disaster. The hood protec forcing the Germans so hard th the present conference with the Very Latest News GERMAN AGENTS TO SEE MORGAN Berlin, Germany, Aug. 11 (By Cable).—The German minister of war has sent two agents to Cleveland, Ohio, where they will confer with Garrett Morgan, the inventor of the hood which he used to save the lives of those entombed in the recent Cleveland disaster. The hood protects against gas, and the allies are forcing the Germans so hard that they rely upon the outcome of the present conference with the Ohio inventor. KEROSENE EXPLODES Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 11 Eleventh street, very well known country, was severely burned we stove. She had a kerosene can poured some oil on the fire. I from head to foot with ignited dition serious. HORSES STAMPED Austin, Tex., Aug. 11.—S. when 300 horses assigned to the border stamped Saturday. He was rushed to the hospital critical. AGE, La., Aug. 11.—Miss Cecelia, very well known through this severely burned while trying to lift a kerosene can in her hand, fuel on the fire. The can exploded not with ignited oil. Physicians of HURSES STAMPEDE; MAN INJUEX., Aug. 11.—S. Bodley was seized assigned to the United States expedied Saturday night, and seven to the hospital, where his co Baton Rouge, La., Aug. 11.—Miss Cecelia Raymond, 209 Eleventh street, very well known through this section of the country, was severely burned while trying to light a fire in the stove. She had a kerosene can in her hand, from which she poured some oil on the fire. The can exploded, covering her from head to foot with ignited oil. Physicians consider her condition serious. HORSES STAMPEDE: MAN INJURED Austin, Tex., Aug. 11.—S. Bodley was seriously injured when 300 horses assigned to the United States troops now on the border stampeded Saturday night, and several ran over him. He was rushed to the hospital, where his condition is very critical. POLLS LARGEST VOTE Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 11. lidate for member of the state largest number of votes of the publican primaries. The other Ohio, Aug. 11.—Attorney Harry ber of the state legislature, Tue of votes of the sixty-three candi ies. The other candidates were Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 11.—Attorney Harry E. Davis, candidate for member of the state legislature, Tuesday polled the largest number of votes of the sixty-three candidates in the Republican primaries. The other candidates were white. MILLS SHUT DOWN Daytona, Fla., Aug. 11.—O many members of the Raad this section have closed down a half enough men. la., Aug. 11.—Owing to the exo members of the Race several of the are closed down and others are ruin. Daytona, Fla., Aug. 11.—Owing to the exodus to the north so many members of the Race several of the biggest mills in this section have closed down and others are running with only half enough men. FOOT BADLY MASHED Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 11. street, was severely injured wi working in the Lagonda shops. Ohio, Aug. 11.—James White, merely injured when his foot was Lagonda shops. Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 11.—James White, 709 West State street, was severely injured when his foot was mashed while working in the Lagonda shops. BARBER FOUND DEAD New York, Aug. 11.—Jamdead from heart disease. His shen when the police investigated the Aug. 11.—James Johnson, a ba bt disease. His shop remained clo investigated they found life extin New York, Aug. 11.—James Johnson, a barber, was found dead from heart disease. His shop remained closed all day, and when the police investigated they found life extinct. ESCAPES AFTER STABBING New York, Aug. 11.—Police Race who stabbed another at street and Fifth avenue and ma LANDLADY CHO ASSAILANT; Aug. 11.—Police are looking for a loved another at One Hundred and a avenue and made his escape. ADY CHOKED; KAILANT; IS EXON New York, Aug. 11.—Police are looking for a member of the Race who stabbed another at One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street and Fifth avenue and made his escape. LANDLADY CHOKED; KILLS ASSAILANT; IS EXONERATED Mrs. Jessie Seaths, 4783 Wabash avenue, was in her front room, first flat, on Sunday evening last, at about 7:30 p.m. and in a scuffle with a gun Mr. Grant Love was shot and in a few minutes afterward died at Provident hospital. The bullet struck the dead man in the left side in the posterior line and emerged beneath the skin on the right side in the middle of the auxiliary line. The shooting and that was Mrs. Seaths. At the coroner's inquest Monday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at King-Hill undertaking establishment the woman coolly and deliberately told of the crime. She said that day last, she having met him at a restaurant near by. She said he owed her money for room rent and that a man by the name of Murdock was coming to take the room that he owed rent for, which amounted to $14. Just before she owed her money Seaths returned from the hospital, where she had been in delicate health, and was not feeling well, and that she was in her room propped up on three pillows. She was reading the papers and just before she owed her money she told her to come to his room, which was in the back part of the house. She said she told him if he wanted to see her to come to her room. The house is on the west side of the street and her bedroom is her front room the bed might be in. She told her to and about 7:15 p.m. m. Entered and the quarrel began about the room rent, said the witness. Her head was resting east and her feet west and several minutes afterward Love attacked her, grabbing her. There was a 38 caliber gun under the pillow belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Seaths, that Mrs. Seaths kept for her protection while her husband was out on the road, he being an Alton railroad porter. This she grabbed and there was another, hard foot on the bed and the other on the floor, with his right side in position to the scuffle. The trigger was pulled in the scuffle and who did it the witness stoutly maintained she did not know. The coroner interrogated her several times and almost ing up to the sh of the shoot --- ```markdown ``` --- UNCLE SAM'S FIGHTING SAILORS Enlisted men on the U. S. S. Birmingham.—Standing, Sweet, Hopday, Waters, Brooks. Sitting, Proctor, Bailey and Butler. These boys are cruising off the shores of Long Island. YOUTHFUL PAIR FOILED BOY IS DROWNED Des Moines, Iowa. Aug. 11—George Cassell, 9 years old, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cassell, 889 Twenty-third street, was out fishing with his father last Saturday afternoon. The boy asked his father to let him go in swimming, as it was so hot. He consented, but told him not to go in below the dam, as the water was deep there. The boy went in below the dam and in five minutes after he left his father he was drowned. Some people who saw him go down the river were taken to the body was found later. Funeral services were held from the Corinthian Baptist Church. WOMAN IS MURDERED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Americans Ga., Aug 11—Lucius Franzier, head coach at the Windsor hotel, brought a night of carousel to a climax early this morning by instantly killing Little Lewis and shooting Ben James with a pistol. James will recover. Frazier has not been caught yet. STORM HITS QUARTERS: CHICAGO DEFENDER NESERVICE San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 11. A terrific rainstorm hit here an July 30. Tents were blown down, streets were flooded and the Eighth regiment of Illinois got their first real taste of soldiering. WIFE SLAYER EXECUTED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS New York, Aug. 1. Bradford, Bradford, defended his young wife in this city, paid the penalty in the electric chair. Sing Sing prison, at daylight, on Friday. It has been learned from high authority that the man showed considerable resistance to the wife's efforts to protect acts stud of the usual three. He walked beside his spiritual advisor, calmly and adjacent cheerfully. DETECTIVES SHOOT PRISONER CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Aug. 11. — Ohey Galanes, about 28 years old, who resides at 28 West One Hundred and Thirty-second street, was shot by plain clothes men (white) from the police department after they had tried to arrest, the man for stealing a car, and then threw himself in the street. When the police were interviewed by the Defender correspondent, Mr. Benson, they stated that the wounded man had some trouble with his wife and some other woman and when the police came to the scene, they sledged a hammer. The shooting caused much excitement in the vicinity of Lenox avenue. VICTIM'S BODY FOUND CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVIC Cincinnati, O'iio, Aug. 11.—The body of Henry Coffe, 118 Sycamore street, was recovered from the Ohio river at Sycamore street, Wednesday. The police say that he was drowned Monday evening, after he had fallen from the steemor Greenland, during a fight. BOY FRIEND'S JEALOUSY CAUSES GIRL'S ARREST ORIGICAN DEFENDER NEEVICE SERVICE Clinton, III, Aug. 11—John Ellis Jr, and Miss Mary F. Roberts, both of Decatur, eloped on Saturday night for the purpose of getting married. They waited in the courthouse yard for two hours, while a friend of Ellis, Mr. Shafer, went to search for a recorder, who was finally found at his home in bed asleep. After much persuasion, the city official was induced to go to the courthouse to help out the young couple. When he arrived he noticed that both parties looked very young. He inquired about the house, and he told 18, he told him he must have the consent of his parents, who were not with the couple, and not the young man's sister, who was with them. The judge slammed the book closed and hurled the house at the judge, who was writing. The judge told the couple to go back home, as they had little chance of getting married. PROVIDENT GRADUATE ACCEPTS GEORGIA POST CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Augusta, Ga., Aug. 11—Miss Edna Da Priest, graduate of the Provident Hosp ital Training school, will give up her position with the hospital there and acce t the offer of superintendent of the largest hospital here. INSANE WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND, WOUNDS SELF Lawton, Okla., Aug. 11.—Mrs. J. W. Noeman, though long to be insane, the killed her husband and turned the weapon inflicting a fatal wound on herself Sunday. Both were found later in a dying condition. BOY FRIEND'S CAUSES GI CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Baltimore, Md., Aug. 11.—Love of adventure and the jealousy of a boyhood friend proved the undoing of pretty Pearl Wiley, who was arrested on the technical charge of disorderly conduct on Monday evening. The arrest was made by a patrolman from the central district upon information by Guy Collins, that the girl, though white, was residing at 104 Front street, an altogether white neighborhood. When first taken into custody, Miss Wilson stoutly denied that she was other than white, but afterward admitted that she had lived all her life among her own people and only passed for white for the fun of it. According to a statement of Mrs. Lillian Johnson, 913 Park avenue, her sister, Pearl, is a brunette with straight dark hair, and she could easily be taken for a member of the other race did she desire. Up until last Monday, so far as she knew, no attempt had ever been made. Monday, Miss Pearl was told by a friend, Edith Ketner, also colored, that she knew a fellow child get them on the street, and would hold the jobs successfully the people to take rooms among the people. Pearl, who is tightened at the prospect, said that was persistent and well intended, who was ready to defend her PASTOR WON'T OUIT Woodson, Ark., Aug. 11—Despite the fact that his congregation has told him to "take up his bed and walk." Rev. J. N. Taylor, pastor of First Baptist Church, refuses to "hear the word." The parson says they owe him and he is "going to wait till his change comes." The pastor has been asked to settle the controversy. PUT JANITOR IN CELL CHICAGO, REFERENCE MTSN, SKYPE Richmond, Va., Aug. 11.—The police, or at least some members of the police force, seem to be able to arrest almost anybody but those who have been having a carnival robbing houses in this locality. They took their own janitor of the two Station, Ben Timberlake by name, and took charge by him with knowing something about John Brown, who was found dead. Brown's body was dug up and an autopsy held by Coroner Taylor before Timberlake could secure his release. Timberlake stated that Brown was all alone in the room. He was put in a cell for doing this. DIES OF HEART FAILURE DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Late Roof Ark., Aug. 11—Thursday Jno. Hightower at 50-year-old Colored coal shoveller, failed to show up for lunch at the Arkansas Water Company's plant. A search was made for him and he was found dead in a coal car which had been unloading. Physicians said he had been dead for 60 hours and that heart failure was the cause. S JEALOUSY RL'S ARREST where the highly respected parents of both now reside. Peeved because his former playmate failed to speak to him and jealous on account of her company, Collins followed the three to the house and then told the patrolman that he was caused the playmate were not white. Afterward ashamed he whispered he had, Collins came to the house while the patrolman was questioning the girls and said that he had sent the patrolman to the wrong house. The girls' behavior gave them away, however, and charges were preferred against her. Mrs. Johnson flatly denied that her sister had ever lived among white men. "Father is brother of the late Taylor O. Wilson, who was killed in an auto acid- ing two weeks ago, and everyone in Crisfield knows we are not white," she told the reporter. Mrs. Johnson also denied that her sister had ever lived among white people before or had any intention of remaining permanently among them. "She has only been in Baltimore (40 years and during this time she has lived either with us or with our jaun at 1430 Mosher street." The charge of disorderly conduct against the girl was dismissed, and instead, she was charged with the intention of the sorteration ordinance since the time she was an altogether innocent person. FINAL EDITION Soldiers of the Twenty Fifth Infantry Are Forced to Walk San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 11.—Thirteen U. S. soldiers, all members of the famous Twenty-fifth U. S. infantry, now stationed at Fort Griswold, Honolulu, Hawaii, were forcibly removed from a Pullman car at West Berkeley and relegated to a car that was unfit for any human being. The soldiers walked back. They have entered a the War Department today for the alleged mist part of the officials of the Pullman company feeling of a big corporation like this company, millions out of the labor of its black employees turn hire such white skunks that will eject men the uniform of the United States government a lives for this country. The National Association for the Advanceen people has taken up the case. Fires Pistol At Husba Bullet Hits Anothe Wednesday night of last week Mr. and Mr. John Sayles, 3435 Prairie avenue, had an altercation which resulted in the neighborhood being shot up about 7 p.m. and one man shot in the heel and a bullet to glaze a boy. The neighbors state that the night before there was trouble and Mrs. Sayles was badly beaten. Determined to get even, so the person goes, she got a gun, and after a heated encounter needed to land on her husband and out of control. He went south on Prairie avenue. The street was full of children, pass-by and numbers on front steps. She blazed away with the gun and fired several shots; the husband was not hit, but one bullet struck Frank Slocum. The stray OUARREL ENDS IN STABBING; VICTIM DIES Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 11.—Residents of New York and Brooklyn were shocked Friday morning on hearing John Press, who conducted a large and prosperous tailoring establishment in Harlem, had died in Harlem hospital as the result of a stroke in the abdomen. It seems that Sammie was on the street, New York city, and Mr. Press had become involved in an altercation while dining in the lunchroom at .340 West 135th street. As r result it is alleged that Motley, who is now under arrest and charged with homicide, did minute saffron eaching Press died ten minute saffron eaching Motley, too, is well known in Harlem and has always been known as a respectable citizen. FIGHTS SEGREGATION CASE SINGLE HANDED Atlanta, Gt. Aug. 11—The attempt of the police to remove Frank Myrtle, a resident at 8 Myrtle street, from that locality, has resulted in a court test of the second city segregation ordinance passed recently after the first had been declared unconstitutional in the higher courts. Harden was ordered by the police to move from the street. He refused and was taken before the recorder, who gave ten days to move. Still Harden moved and when his case came up Tuesday it was found that he had obtained an order from the Superior- court restraining the police from interfering with him until the case should he given a hearing. Harden claims that he has called up his house on Linden street and that it is with Myrtle street and that this conforms with theance. Besides, Harden alleges that the court ordered constitutional, not being in accord with the state or federal constitutions. 8 MONTHS OLD CHILD IS INFANTILE PLAGUE VICTIM Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 11—The 6-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Ball of 536 Schenectady avenue was attacked last week with the dread disease, infantile paralysis. The infant was removed to Kingston Avenue hospital, where at last reports it was holding his representatives of this paper in Brooklyn reveals ill children, suffering from infantile paralysis in two different families of our people. bullet hit Slocum in the foot an was hurried to the salutehouse. He is 50 years old and lives at i. Prairie, Lester Lester, i a young boy h. ing at 3732 Forest avenue, was lucky in that a bullet just grazed his hip. Oi- cers Gahan, Pitack and Holloran were in the neighborhood and searched the flat for the woman, but she escaped and hid in a neighboring lot. Houses in this vicinity were searched and she was and both lodged in the Thirty- fifth street neighborhood. Neighbors said the Mr. and Mrs. Sayles were usually nice people and knew nothing of their misbehavior until the night of and before the shooting. Frank Slocum, the wounded man, is resting well at the hospital. CONNER MOVES: ENDS 'JIM CROW' CASE Dallas, Texas, Aug. 11.—The citizens of both races did not wait for the courts to rule on the segregation case where a man moved into a white neighborhood and was not wanted. The case never came to court. The judge, the Dereo Park Committee called at the city hall and deposited $66 to be given to William Conner as part payment on his lot and said that the real estate men would pay the balance. Conners move away without protesting and again pelsky southerners had their wits. REV. MAYO ARRESTED ON A COUNTERENCE GAME CHANGE The Rev. Alfred Mayo, Gary, Ind., ex-major of the city, politician, lawyer and real estate dealer, was arrested on Monday of this week along with confidence game by Prof. B. Emanuel Johnson, Vincentnes avenue. The case was called Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the Thirty-fifth and Halsted street Municipal court and was postponed until Aug. 23. The plaintiff had a warrant out for the Rev. Dr. Mayo, who last and the minister had been accused of ever since, says Johnson, Monday, ever, was the day for Mayo to be caught. A note was sent to the real estate deal to meet a woman who wanted to bu come property. He was on the job at the United hour and instead of the woman being a detective met him and put him in the custody of law. The warrant was sworn out of ground that Rev. Dr. Mayo had died Prof. B. Emanuel Johnson, o money for lots at Gary, Ind. It is that deal amounted to some money. Mayo had saved and received no return money wasvested. It is known that Rev. A has interested others in the city in property, for he has appeared in mar churches in the city talking at proposition. PROTEST POLICE REMO Bluffton, Ind., Aug. 11—Several hired members of the Race met in Westey A. M. E to protest against removal of the police along Southside streets of their white merchants, and said that by some dis signed a pe back. SOUTHERNERS PLAN TO STOP EXODUS WITH THE EIGHTH REGIMENT BY CORPORAL STANLEY NORVELL DR. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 25c Postpaid Whitens and Clears dark and brown skin. Bleaches sallow, or dark complexion, causing it to grow whiter. Get the original. Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Do not accept imitations. Sold by drug- gists or sent direct postpaid anywhere in the United States for 25c. Remember the name, Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener. Made only by Jacobs' Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Jacksonville, Fla......hires here where the passed agent teams must pay $1,000 in order that they may sign labor for the northern fields and shops. It also provides a penalty of $600 for those not their license and 60 days in the workhouse. This heavy penalty was imposed last week after the Pennsylvania railroad people swapped the Races for the Race they could find sent them north, offering half as much again as the men had been formerly paid and better housing and living conditions in the Crow school. The men hesitated at first, but the women got behind their husbands and insisted that they at once leave the south henceforth on one ownership line quit and left the steamer owners crippled. Mayer Pleads for Hope to Stay Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 11—So strong has the produs of farm and skilled labor San Antonio, Tex. Aug. 11.—The officers and men of the Eighth Illinois infantry resent and protest the malicious false statements which have been sent in to the Chicago Defender by irresponsible individuals, who presume to be newspaper correspondents. We have made of their shameful stories with pride for our relatives and friends at home, whom we believe are needlessly grieved by unfortunate stories of our alleged dangers and misfortune. Gen. Funston has started an investigation of these with the idea of ridding the camp of them. A formal reception was given in honor of Corporate Edward Ayers of Company Inc., the co-founder and president of Mr. James Munley by Mr. Florence Manuel and Mrs. Johnter, 60 E. Crockett street, San Antonio, Tex. The soldier boys, sanctuary veres, were invited to E. Steger Co. Serg. John McDonald, Co. D; Serg. Norman E. Green, Co. D; Private Robert H. Smith, Co. D; Private Samuel H. Smith, Co. D; Private H. Steger, Co. D; Private James E. Fisher, hospital corps. It is suspected that Capt. Benjamin Franklin was being indulged in secret athletic training, judging from the wonderful sprinkl he made last Sunday from the company mess he sent to Capt. Benjamin Franklin, who he observed must be sent under curry vicinity with great rapidity by a typical Texas cyclone which blow up suddenly. Private Englewood Tanks of Company C won two boxing matches and one wrest TABOR KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS IN SESSION been since the war, that the southern whites have begun to see that their treatment for the Race man has brought about a change in how they are frying to get away from the "Him Crow" and segregated part of the country are leaving in large numbers willing to work in the fields north. One hundred and fifty left for the tobacco fields of Connecticut last week. The Baltimore & Ohio took 200 men and were leaving for the steel mills in Indiana. The mayor of the city spoke in the Methodist church Sunday night, and angered the people not to quit the south. He held that the people should billies of them not being able to stand the winters, which he claimed were dreadfully cold, and that they would consume, as they were not used to the consumption, as his remarks were men without applause. Every clew to a job in the north is being taken up and families are preparing to leave on 12 hours' notice. "Better watch the clock," is the letter word in every household. Uling match. He says he enjoyed the sounds and sends best regards to all his Griend(s). Sergi Herbert Bruce (Circus Solly) of Company 1, Eighth Illinois infantry, of Company 1, Eighth Illinois infantry, came ordering the regiment to the border. He thought that he was going to see some active service against Villa, since placing at Fort San Helen the infantry was the right that against rattlesnakes, scorpions, humble bees, horned toads, tarantulas, and last, but not least, the soldier. He just a mile and a half from the latter. MISSOURLODD FELLOWS IN GRAND SESSION Hannibal, Mo., Mo. Aug. 11. The Odd Fellows and Household of G. Ruth held their first meeting at Elk Park Street Baptist and Allen A. M. E. churches, beginning Tuesday and ending Friday, the 4th. The parade Thursday, the 5th. The parade Friday, the grand. The ball game between the Royal Benders and Hannibal Wonders was well attended. About four hundred delegates were present. There were more than 100 people even evening. The competitive drill between St. Louis, Mo., Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kansas. Friday night ended the prize, which they are proud of, Kansas City, Mo., has held the first prize ten years. The following G. V. O. O. F. follows were elected: D. G. Master, F. White, M. G. Director, White, Mexico, Mo.; D. G. Socy, Edward S. Lewis, Kansas City; D. G. Treasurer, L. F.ord, St. Louis, Mo.; D. G. Director, Medical Examiner, Dr. Edward Phenx, Independence, Mo.; G. Legal Advisor, W. C. Hueston, Kansas City. Session adjourned to meet in Macon, 1917. *Last meeting was held at the M. E. Church, Rev. A. E. Miller, our pastor, preached two strong sermons. One united with the church. The pastor has now moved into his new parsonage. The pastor has been on the sick list for a period of four weeks, is much improved. CORNERSTONE OF NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH LAID New Orleans, La., Aug. 11. A number of priests and other prominent in Catholic circles participated Sunday in the ceremonies of cornerstone laying for the church at the near Saratoga street. This church is to be established for Catholics of the Races. the cornerstone was laid by Rt. Rev. J. A. Blank. Rev. J. A. Schmody, pastor of leans and personal representatives at the ceremonies of Archchurch James H. Blenk. Rev. J. A. Schmody, pastor of leans and personal representatives at the cornerstone laying. Other priests who assisted Revs. A. Vautier, S. J. Kelly, J. B. Schwert, Patrick H. Polier and Father Tillman. These Burns, a seminarian, also took part. The Holy Ghost societies of St. Dominic, St. Catherine and Blessed Sacrament, the Blessed Sacrament hospital organizations of the Bulls participated in the services. The Excelsior band and the choir from the church of the Blessed Sacrament furnished the mu- THE BABY'S FIRST SHOW MAYOR DAVIS AND "BLUSHING-ORPHAN Mayor Davis Knows No Color Line IN THE GOLDEN WEST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER laughing from very excess of happiness; the little passengers sped their way on and were given ovation after ovation and were given applause; the happiest of the thousands were the little brown-skin boys and girls who were in automobiles here and there all the time; at each reach the children played at each an attendant. Music was provided by the Hiram House Boys' band, and Bill Ollon, John Beutley was the chairman of the committee at the start of the parade. Among his assistants besides the mayor were former Safety Director Benech, the mayor of the city, Mr. McIntosh, Justice H. M. Calvert, Jake Mintz, Director of Safety Sprost and C. W. Hunt, and Mrs. Jake Mintz, Mrs. Fred Caley, Miss Annie Salen, Ms Lina Lane and Miss Leakins Kelly. DELEGATES LEAVE ELECTED CHANGELOR Weston, W. Va., Aug. 11,—Robert Ridles, hotel porter, left last week for Portsmouth, Ohio, where he has employment in a large cafe. *Several from here and state lodge session at Clarksbury last week for Wilson, Weston, and state librarian, was re-elected State Chancellor Commander of name. *Prof. Robert Hurd has been re-elected as principal of Weston High school as the people and also pupils are delighted. Redmond, Keyser, visited Weston last Thursday for a few hours. *The Sunday school of the A. M. E. church gave a picnic at the fair grounds Thursday. *Harry Martin, Buchanan, spent a few hours among friends. *John Early, manager and owner of the Central barber shop, made a flying visit to Calksburg Sunday on business. *Mrs. Laura Tone, attendant at the hospital for insane, left at the hospital for the guest at the institution. *Prof. H. D. Hazelwould, assistant principal of the Summer High school at Parkersburg, was the guest of W. S. Jackson at the Camden hotel Friday. *Mrs. Mary George, Clarksbury, the guest at the Earl Curtin this week. *Mrs. Ravnow Shaughner, Morgantown, is the new porter at the Camden hotel. Hurt in Auto Wreck Hurt in Auto Wreck Bonham, Texas, Aug. 11. Jodie Dodd and Sportie Pearson were hurt in an automobile accident last Wednesday. STATE'S ATTORNEY HOYNE AND GOVERNOR DUNNE ARE PRAISED By W. Allison Sweeney Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 4.—Special— Just a word to you, Bro. Abbott, and the rest of the "gang" that have made of the Defender, BAR NONE, the Race's MOST POENT AND WIDEST READ CHAMPION: Business of a more or less racial and public nature having called me to Ohio's capital Saturday, July 2, 2007, want to spread upon your records and a slight recognition of the many courtesies extended my visiting companion, the Ion. A. E. Manning, lindaminois, and myself, this line of appreciation. J. B. H. Finding quarters at the bottom of the ice, ceived, built, owned, every brick of it from the ice. Racan man, Racan man, a Buckeye W. Allison Swensen, Race Born, in Birmingham to the "manor born," Colonel "Bill" Litchford, a live wire, may his tribe increase; our experience was most enjoyable. Commencing Sunday p. m. and reaching over into the following Thursday, we have one continuous story of the kind of hospitality that gilds life's ragged edges. During our leisure hours in the city I was indebted to and shall not forget the many graceful considerations extended me by mine host of the "Litchford" school. Ralph Tyler, ex-auditor for the United States navy; Mr. Dwight R. Williams, inspector of the department of sewers of the city; Hon. Edward Spurlock, a former state official, and many other gentlemen whose daily lives contribute worth anduster to Ohio's beautiful capital city. Funny, aren't it, how when away from one's home "a mere looker on in Vienna," a pilgrim at strange shines and surrounded by strange scenes and faces, how will one thrill when on listens to Leaving Bro. Manning in the early hours of Monday eve to the enjoyment of a good cigar, and sauntering along in aimless mood in one of the thouroughfares of the city, he found myself in a room filled with a collection, filled by a host of people, regardless of the sweltering heat, who had been drawn together, so I was informed that us using doing service at the door for the purpose would be addressed on "Cicle Decadence in the Great Cities." Who the speaker was I did not learn, but as shining examples of men of this city responsible stations, of the city GO TO THE CICLE DECADENCE of spheres of civic duty and action, mentioned Gov. Dunne, "the chief executive of a great state, whose directness of purpose in the discharge of his duties is less LESS OF RACE OR CREED, might well be emulated by other executives," as well as the career of the GREAT STATES ATTORNEY OF COOK AND HAYOINE OF THE LAYOINE, who, ladies and gentlemen, HAS BEEN SO CLEAR IN HIS GREAT OFFICE, SO FAR AND AWAY FROM THE LEAST STAIN OF HESULTS TO THE STRONGHOLDS OF ARROGANT POWER AND VICE REGARDLESS OF WHO HE HIT, DRAGGED FORTH TO PUBLIC HISTORY TO SHOW THEM ONE WONDERS IF IT EVER Could BE, THAT HOW THROUGH THE TOUGHNESS THREATHING THE FELLOW MEN, HIS USEFULNESS MEN, HIS GREAT CARE AND PROMISING CAREER CUT OFF AT THE VERY TIME OF ITS BLOSSOM AND FRUITAGE." Fine words, sure, don't you think, fine, and say, bring one of the millions of Illinois, of "the big city by the lake," they thrilled me through and through. OPENS JITNEY SERVICE Lawton, Okla., Agr. 11.—E. T. Gordon has purchased a seven-person passenger automobile and has opened a jitney bus service. All the other jitneys are operated by whites. Sentence Commuted Wichita Falls, Texas, Aug. 11.—Charlie Thompson, who was sentenced to hang on the first day of August, has been given a life sentence. FATALLY STABBED BY A BRAKEMAN CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWSERVICE Alexandria, La., Aug. 11.-Jerome Dickens, an employee of the City Electric Light company, was stabbed to death about 10 o'clock Saturday night by M. A. O'Neal (white), a brakeman on the iron Mountain railway, who is in the parish jail charged with the crime. The stabbing occurred at Ninth and St. Ann streets. Shortly after the cutting Dickens was removed to the city jail instead of the hospital and he died in a few moments. There were no eyewitnesses to the killing and although the coroner's jury issued a verdict that the dead man came to his death by the police, no evidence is available that the prisoner will be given a hearing and let go this week. Three witnesses were examined, two of whom were white—the policeman and victim. The Defender reporter was at the inquest. The testimony given was as follows: Policeman Walter Aymond (white) testified: "I saw a crowd at Tenth and St. Ann NAT. BUSINESS LEAGUE PLANS A BIG PARADE NAT. BUSINESS LEAGUE PLANS A BIG PARADE Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 11.—Every indication points that the annual meeting of the National Business Men's League will be held in the city's organization. This is the first meeting to be held since the death of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington, and memorandum exercises will be held at Convention Hall. The meeting in the city and country will pay tributes to the memory of the dead chieftain. An historical and industrial parade will feature the feature of the meeting. The progress of the Race will be represented. The parade, which is to be reviewed by the mayor and city officials, will be headed by the Uniform Rank of the Mayor, the City Manager, and the sentenced in Kansas City and will be followed by officers of the following organizations: National Business League, Kansas City Local Business League, National Business League, National Bar Association, National Negro Underattenders, National Insurance Association, National Retail Merchants' Association, all of which are affiliated with the various business enterprises owned operated by our people of Kansas City. The Association, officers of the National Alliance of Postal Employees and thirty automobiles representing Oklahoma State Business League. The Knight Templar Association, the National Smith's concert band and several other bands will dispense live music during the progress of the parade, and the line marched over all of the principal and important areas of the city in order to present the opportunity that Kansas City may have an opportunity to witness and participate in this important event of the local business houses have agreed to set aside Aug. 17 as a holiday. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO EXPEDITION NEWS SERVICE Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 11.—Mrs. Lizzie M. Graves, president of the Comeball Mining company, was in the city last week. **The tenth annual convention of the State Federation of Women's Clubs.** M. Graves, president of the Angelus theater, operated by Johnson and Williams, is playing to packed houses nightly. **Chaplain book of the Tenth Cavalry.** U. S. A. is in charge of the forth at the M. E. church Sunday; his many friends were glad to hear him. **Rev. J. T. Hill is better.** **Rev. E. W. McKinchen is home after a pleasant day.** He will be in fields of southern California will soon call for the pickers and ginners. **Instead of the usual bazaar of the Y. M. C. A., there will be a union rally Sunday.** All news will be appreciated by C. A. Crain. 1392 Newton street. **James Ponder, Pullman man, left for Atlanta.** A new enterprise has been organized by the Ambrose secretary. S. H. Hopgood treasurer. James Sykes and M. B. Starkes associate members. DIES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA The body of Mrs. Fannie Coleman, sister of Mrs. Irvin Miller, 3140 Rhodes avenue, was moved here in a metallic object the first of the week from British Columbia to the undertaking establishment of Emanuel Jackson & Co. Funeral services were held Wednesday and Rev. J. C. Anderson officiated. The body was interred at Mount Glenwood cem- tory. 6-MASONIC August 21st to Fifth Knights Templar International Eighteenth Annual Meeting Imperial Meeting of International Grand Chap- ter Second Meeting of Grand and Past Gr ference International Grand Chapter Order of Grand Court Daughters of Isis of the SPECIAL EVENTS TUESDAY NIGHT, AUG. 22ND—Shril Eighth Regiment Armory THURSDAY AUG. 24TH—Knights Tec- cles at White Sox Park, 2:30 p. THURSDAY NIGHT—Knights Templ Armory $1,000 IN CASH R. E. MOORE, Chairman WILBUR BURTON, Secretary --- STABBED RAKEMAN streets and someone called for a police man. I went to the place and when I arrived there the Negro, Jerome Dickens, was on the ground and M. A. O'Neal was on him. I said, 'O'Neal, what are you doing? Get from here.' He got up and said: 'He called me a vile name and hit me with a bottle.' I asked him what kind of a weapon he used and he said nothing, but his fist. I searched O'Neal and did not find the knife. O'Neal was on the dead man.' Eliza Mallow testified as follows: "I was sitting on my porch at 818 North street and saw Jerome running on North street. One man was following him and further behind were two other men going in the same direction. Jerome on North street toward St. Ann. I need a North street to Tenth and St. Ann streets and found Jerome lying on the ground, bloody. I did not see who cut Jerome. The man was walking Jerome had on a light colored suit. He said, 'You are following me, are you?' Walter Smith (white), the last witness sworn, said: 'I was walking on the corner of North and Madison streets and a colored man turn the corner and go down North in a run. A white man dressed in a light suit was running after Jerome. I was going to Tenth and St. Ann streets and there saw the same colored man lying on the ground, bloody. I saw the other man who was following the colored man. I did not see any other man following the colored man. Did not see the cutting.' After hearing the evidence, the jury recalled the blowing verdict: "That about 10 of shock victims came buckles came to his death from the state wounds on the left side of the stab wound, on the right, inflicted, in our judgment and according to the evidence, by one M. A. GNenf." NEW REGIMENT FOR MEMBERS OF RAC7 CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Roanoke, Va., Aug. 11.—Companies K, L and M of the proposed Virginia regiment will be recruited from Richmond, according to an announcement made by W. O. Trenor of Roanoke, who is behind the movement to organize the regiment, companies representing Roanoke, Risky Island and Lynchburg will compose the first battalion of Petersburg, Norfolk and Portsmouth will furnish the second battalion, and three companies from Richmond and one Danville will make up the third battalion. The regimental adjutant, the majors, leutenant colonel and colonel will be white, and the first leutenants, second leutenants and captains of the compa- nies will be recruited for the battalion adjutants, chapulin and surgeons also will be members of the Race. It is expected the companies will be raised as follows: Company A and he machine gun compa- nies will be recruited from Wytheville, Pulaski, Fecers- egston, East Radford, Christchurch, Suliem, Vinton, Hollis and Redford. Company B, raised at Bristol and Bingham, Glide Spring, Marion, Sutlerville, Big Stone Gap, Coburn and Norton. Company C, organized at Pocahontas and recruited from the surrounding territory. Company D, made up at Lynchburg. Company P, raised from Stanton and recruited from Lexington, Buena Vista, Covington, Clifton Forge and Harrisonburg. Company F, recruited from Forsham Company from Norfolk, Company H from Portsmouth, Company I from Danville, and Companies K, L and M from Richmond. The headquarters company and supply company will be recruited from the state of Virginia. Three battalion ad hoc companies will be graduated from Adhoc. The chapman will be from Ranokne, and the surgeons from the state at large. HOTEL TO OPEN FOR SAILORS CHICAGO DEPENDEN NEWS SERVICE New York, Aug. 1. Member of the naval service, Man of the service, forming a syndicate, in order to erect a first-class hotel for the people in Newport, R. I., where the wives and families of the sailors are fences. For a number of years, boys who work on naval ships have spent four and five months each year in the vicinity of the ship. Communicating them or their families. A syndicate will come to the rescue of the men and their families if they will speedily erect the proposed hotel. R. Ford has been a shipmaster since 1881. The Bingham has been around the vicinity, and his shipmates will be surprised to see him ashore daily in the future. Men will be among visitors at an early date. MEETINGS-6 25th, Inclusive Conference Council Nobles of the Mystic Shrine er Royal Arch Masons and Masters, Grand Secretaries Con- the Eastern Star United States MERS' Street Parade and Grand Ball at empliar's Parade and Field Day Exer- m. ar's Grand Ball at Seventh Regiment I PRIZES $1,000 H. YOUNG, R. E. G. C. H. S. ANDERSON, Treasurer PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` --- The Profession everywhere is asked to send in her or have your mail addressed to this office. Holt. Mr. Green and John Gertrude are recent additions to the cast. The vaudeville girl was a good one and consisted of Riffles, a singer and swinging rings and trapeze; Mintz & Palmer, a team of classy vocalists and clever talkers, and Sam Goldman, in a lustrous new monologue. On the *Bellis* film, Billy King & is presenting the half-billy this week, is one of his best efforts along the line of musical comedy. Besides being full of wit and charm, her musical talent, many good song numbers are put over. The opening chorus, "At the Seaside," from the pans of King and Overstreet, was full of the harmony and melody of the song, and the chorus. Other songs well received were "By the Beautiful Sea," by George Kelly; "Happy Shout," an overtress number; "The Nodles," by Howard Kelly; and "The Nodle Dance," by Stella Harris and the entire cast. Hattie Melnchost-King, in her Shakepearean recitation, disclosed the ability which made her famous in years gone by and the large audience showed such enthusiasm that she was forced to take several shows. The vaudeville actress Linda Wilkerson, the violinist lady in a novel novelty; Arthur Turelly, who does a monologue while tearing designs in paper and who is a composer in the harmonies, and Rooney & Russell in the group of singers and soft shoe舞者. The billing at the two popular Monogram theatres is the same as last week. This show has been ended. This anthem is growing on top. It gives the patrons of each house a chance to see both bills. At the old house, the band has a basso, is repeating his success of last week, as is also the clever teams of Ewing & Purcell and Stovall & Stovall. At the new house, proving popular and so are the teams of Owens & Owens and James & James. "Stan the Dog" contests draw well and will be a permanent fixture at both houses. We are "Walkin' the Dog" here every Thursday night and are packing them in. The feature pictures during the week were based on images from the episode; the Aryan, the final number of "Mysteries of Myra," "The Vagahad," and "His Brother's Wife." Sunday gifts appear homes in "Sina of Jien" and other pictures. THE LINCOLN "Behind the Vell" and "Peg o' the Ring" were offered on Monday. They also seen as did also the following features during the week to Himself, "Iron Claw," "The Crystal's Warning," "Who's Guilty" and "A Way of the World." Sunday brings Wishin' Pursuit in "Soul Mates." No children admitted. THE STATES Our billing during the week has been excellent and has drawn well. It includes the General Question. No. 20 of the "Iron Claw" Box of the Night, "Charles Chaplin in One A.M.," "The Way of the World," "The Hidden Face" and "Stranded." Sunday brings the Man from Manhattan, and the ATLAS Business continues fine here and the features offered have been right up to the moment we have had the La Bohme, "Temptation" and the MU, "Peg o' the Ring." "The Spell of the Yukon," "The Iron Claw" and "The Cruelest," Sunday brings H. B. Warner in the Man from Valine "Dire" and a two-reel Keystone. We are still doing an excellent business here despite the extreme heat. Our boilers and cooling system has made its own heat cone. "The Iron Claw" No. 15: "The Screw the submarine" No. 6: "Mysteries of Myra," No. 19, and "Who's Guilt" Sun. "The Kalki in 'Slander' in six acts. Candy bars and children at Sunday's matings." Macon, Ga.—Several favorite stars are pleasing the patrons here at present, Johnson's Stock Co. put on its latest success, "In Sunny Italy," Monk Johnson presents. "You can start to finish. As a producer, Mr. Johnson cannot be exciled. Miss Brown, as Dapo Joe, does exceedingly well. Mrs. Johnson does Ruby Jones make excellent Spanish shorthand. Mr. Johnson handle the comedy, Mr. Blaine straight man. The seriall being shown here are "Who's Gullty," "Peg o' the Ring," Secret of the Submarine," "Mysa-ons," Grip of Evil." The management offers the best in pictures and vaudeville. John W. Turner, better known as Bass Turner, who is en on tour with Dunbark's O. T. D. quartet, sends in the informa- tion, the death of his mother, Mary W. Turner, who was but two days. Mrs. Turner was a well known educator, having taught in the public schools of Jackson, Miss, for 25 years and later in Brookhaven, Miss, at age 25. She was the first 25th. She never, had recovered from the shock occasioned at the death of her husband and son, George, both of which occurred in the past two years. Besides her husband, she was one daughter, Mrs. Almira Bell Turner. The latter attended the funeral. For full information regarding $5-Note Player Piano Rolls write PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Solvent Brewing Bank, MEMPHIS, TENN. ROBERTS 35 DROPS TOP BREMATISM, SYPHILIS ANDALL DISEASES ARISING FROM INPURE BLOOD. occurred in Early February Mrs. A. ter attended The members of Henderson Smith's Ten Dark Knights are hereby notified that they will be positively on Thursday, August 24th, or may mean August 23rd or 25th, but August 24th. The company opens at McVicker's the office on September 4th for a one week stand on Thursday, immediately after this engagement. This is the final call. Members, get busy. NOTED SINGER IN FLOOD Ashville, N. C. Aug. 11—Mme. E. Azaila, Hackley, the noted singer, arrived here the first of last week and been benefenced by heavy rainfalls, causing go way out of her way to reach her destination. She is on route east. The madam was pleased with the musical performance. Fifty Cents the Bottle a Drug Company impk Florida, U.S.A. WHY WE FOR SO ```markdown ``` THE GRAND The Billy King Co. put on a big Indian drama called "Indian Days" the last half last week and it proved a complete success both from the scenic and artistic points of view. The director, to the versatility of Billy's excellent company, their offerings during the past few weeks having covered the widest range of Indian scenes, is facetiously during the course of the play, "Reed Bird," by Doe Doe Green and chorus, and "Bleeding Moon," by Anna NEW YORK NEWS The stock company is presenting the well known comedy, "A Pair of Sixes," with great success. The cast includes Tom Brown, Walker Thompson, Babe Townsend, Iris Hnall, Nathaniel Guy, E. Babcock, and John C. Reilly, son, Abbie Mitchell, Laura Bowman and Cleo Desmond. "Vaudeville and photoplayes Sundays." THE LINCOLN Interesting vaudeville and high-class whitplays are being offered here this week. The attendance is large and nothing but the best is being billed. New York Notes The Jubilee Four is at the Emory theatre, Providence, R. I. The Creole Band is at the Pantages Great Falls, Mont. He is at the Standard, Philadelphia. He is featuring "Good-bye Good-Luck, God Bless You." Smith & Cooper left for the west on Tuesday. They are booked over the Pantaguer time. The composer, has completed a musical comedy. Saparo, formerly of the team of Henderson & Saparo, is chief entertainer at N.J., having retired from vaudeville. Greenlee & Drayton are at the Bjorn Theatre, N.J. at Jones & Johnson are at the American theatre, New York. Tutor & Work Tutor & Work are at Proctor's theatre, N.Y. X, X Brown, N. Y. Brooks & Bowen are at the Pantages, Vancouver, B. "Th. Made in Harlem Co. headed by Bradford & Jeanneette, in a big musical review, is at the Standard, Philadelphia, with the band. The pany includes such formers as Billy E. Jones, Howard & Jason; Daisy Verallen, Margaret Jackson, Alle Johnson, Smith & Smith, Dick Webb, Lucy Berck, and James Slater, Mae Olden and James Slater. A LITTLE DOPE A western booking agency for the States of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Coralville has been officesed by Gee, P. Johnson with offices at 3812 North 29th street, Omaha, Neb. Shilton & Guillam, of Des Moines, Iowa, are remodeling their hall on Centennial Avenue of opening a moving picture house. The Lincoln Motion Picture Co. of Los Angeles has sold state rights to their release, Realization of a Necro's Dream, Realization of a Necro's Dream, South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and District of Columbia. The Alamo and Mooca Halls, 24th and Grant streets, Omaha, are considering moving pictures to their attractions. Noble M. Johnson of Los Angeles, actor and playwright, is preparing a scenario entitled "Trooper of Co. K." It is a milestone and features the famous battle of Carrion. The New Angeles theatre, Los Angeles, Cal., the Rasc's finest theatre in the west, is playing in capacity, recording to the Ropes, the Opera, Topika, Kane, has booked the Lincoln Co.'s "Realization" feature for August 11-12. STRANDED! De Wolf Hopper, the celebrated actor, returns to the States theatre on Saturday, August 12th in "Shrunaded," a five-figure Flame Arts production in five parts. He plays the role of kleles of the past, adopts a little circus dress, and he Father's her, as he would his own child and she profits a good deal from the genial old man's worldly experience. There comes a time when she is in a very position through the unprincipled compulsion of her circus days. The old actor comes vavily to her support. This story, colored by the shadows of a remarkable starring-combination. Either big personalities featured would be quite sufficient to make this a production exquisite. It is a beautiful love and irrepreable De Wolf Hopper. it is an attraction of more than treasure. A serene two-act Keystone comedy will be shown with this feature. The PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO. Desires to call the attention of readers of THE BLAZES to the following BLUES: "ST. LOUISE BLUES." Send me and get their internet BALLAWS "DOWN BY THE CHATMATCHOKE RIVER," "UNTIL YOU STOP THE WORLD FROM TURNING "HESTITAGING BLUES" for Photograph. JOHN H. THE MONOGRAM Among the Movies THE PHOENIX THE LINCOLN THE STATES THE ATLAS THE FOUNTAIN DOUGLAS THEATRE OBITUARY LAST CALL! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WILLIAM STOWELL WILLIAM STOWELL The great American Film Co.'s release, "The Man from Manhattan," presents an all-star cast headed by William Stowell and Rhea Mitchell. It is a powerful drama of love, journalism and politics, in five gripping parts. It comes to the theatre on Sunday, August 16th, with the film 30:50 matinee. A short synopsis follows: KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Clarkson, W. V., Aug. 11.—The Grand Lodge and Grand Court of Calante of the K. of P. closed their third day's business with the Grand Lodge much business of importance. The report of the supreme representatives showed a membership of $25,000 Pythians, the possession of the land of the city and the many officers, who were installed by Supreme Counsellor J. L. Jones. The supreme counsellor was presented with a handmade humane knife and the Grand Court: Prof. Jefferson made the entation speech. The local committee, headed by John W. Strange, have artied the knives and cards and visitors at Norwood park. The process the closing feature of the session, began at p. m. and passed through the principal rooms and cards and cards took cars for the park, where Clarkson and Fairmount teams strove for the mastery. The Grand Lodge, Grand Lodge of the K. of P. uttered many expressions of praise for the hospitable manner in which they have been entertained. BANANAS IS. Ask the Fifty-seventh and-fifteenth Tues. the Sixteenth street doll, M. W., is THE SANITARY kissers are, P. C. and V. B. are the loving THE POLIS from Ohio are who have made a hit THE CHILI, the Chilier, B. A. and A. A, the hit THE BALL, who is also not not nobody. We'll someone for you, M. P. The ball was once been nicknamed "Baby boll" by her little cousin. The name sure does fit you, M. R. are who watch for the mallman every day, but I don't know who watches for the mallman every day, and M. K. is who has the swollen tide THIS DAY. I is who has the swollen tide IN town, known as P. H. is who lives in with all the boys. How can you do it? THIS DAY. A. O. is who is angry about the thirds tide A. O. is who is angry about the thirds tide A. O. is who is angry about the thirds tide We don't blame you, but chances are slim. THE TENNIS Snark is S. D., is the Thirty-third and a-clincher average dude. THE THIRD-SIXTH-STREET jude, A. M. is from Kansas City. He'll be back soon from Kansas City. He'll be back soon from Kansas City. Where do they keep A. W, and M. W. Where do they keep THE JUDE is who seems to take a liking to every dog he sees. You can see him any day at the DUDE are who travel east as far as they can go each night. F. M. C. E. H. T. THE DUDE are who travel east as far as they can go each night. F. M. C. E. H. T. WHAT HAS BEEN OF the doll, I. C. "GUESSE WHOR" MUST REACH THIS OFFICE BY TUESDAY. HOT WEATHER DON'TS Don't forget that you squalled some too. * Don't forget that that's the way you got what you wanted. Don't forget that you had to take what they chose to give you, and be thankful that you were not given unreasonable a lot of other things that kill babies. Don't forget that out of every 100 babies dying in China under 2 years of age, 37 of those deaths are due to disorders of the digestive organs (improper food). Don't forget that heat largely increases these deaths. Don't forget that infants suffer greatly during the hot waves of July and August. Don't forget that ice is salvation to babies. Don't overlook prickly heat as torture for the baby and insomnia for every night. Don't forget that prickly heat means you can easily heavy clothing and neglected baths. Don't forget that as bald-headed man can swat the fly that frets him, but baby has to let it walk, tickle, irritate and only files can—Department of Health. J. A. BELL'S LUNCH ROOMS Best Service First Quality OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Breakfast, Dinner and Supper Specials 2404 Madison St. 3102 State Street 3457 State Street CHIGAGO ILLINOIS Crackling, La.—Dear Mr. Tony: I am a young man of 21 and have spent the last five years practicing my voice and fool everybody. I can make a little bird sing in a tree and make a man talk up through the cellar. At present I am feed-boss in a never stable and I am so clever sometimes I fool the horses. Can you help me get in the show business? I answer. Yours very truly, Billy Silk. Reply-Friend Slick: Come to Chicago at once. The people here are the easiest to fool in the world. If you want to claim you can get work immediately throwing cues to some of these stock actors which at present you could also prove are not the best job would also prove that although in Chicago feed-boss also act as chambermaids. Judging from the looks of some of the horses seen in the show, the only feeder that can fool a horse. It must be delightful when you make a little bird sing in a tree. Wire at home and be here and will get you signed up immediately. Of course you will receive nothing for your first week's work, but you will get double that for your second and so on—Editor. Ohmy. Okla.—Dear Sir: I am a real poet and I would like to have you put me in touch with a com-mon words. I have many poems that I know have much merit and it looks WINS PRIZE CONTEST Omaha, Neb. Aug. 11.-Miss Frances Shaw, one of the leading young girls of this city, won the popularity contest under the auspices of the Old Pines Home. There were a dozen or more young women and girls in the contest. She is connected with the Lord-Lester Hospital as nurse. The Conteo, has conducted by Mrs. Martha Smith, and Mrs. Randolph Workoff. She is one of the most charming girls in this section of the state and the prize which she Miss Frances Shaw won with ease was most deserving and appreciated. She took advantage of the offer and made a trip to Chicago Ill. and is stopping at 526 Bowen avenue. Reports have reached here that she is meeting with the young society girls and the young men are making her stay very pleasant. MUSICALE A SUCCESS By Katherine Kent Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 11—There will be a musicale given under the auspices of the Young Men Luthers' Board of Music, church, Avenue and Sixteenth street, Birmingham, and through the weather is hot. Many find time to attend these musicales and see the progress of our many young artists, and to have been in the young practicing physicians, in charge of the inoculation against typhoid for Colored people. He is the first to be appalled by the work being interne at Andrew hospital, Tuskegee Institute, one year, and has done well in his practice here. With him is associated Dr. Joe Thomas. * The movement convention under direction of Adolphus Lewis, Philadelphia, is making rapid progress with its plans. Sub-com-mission is being conducted and many visitors work in 39 churches, and it is expected another week it will be increased to 75. A large number of prominent speakers are being invited and many visitors are expected to those who are attending the Pythian Grand Lodge are Dr. U. G. Mason, Dr. B. I. Bigh, R. L. Mahler, Attorney E. A. Williams, Dr. J. H. Bingham, and many friends of Mr. H. A. Draper are glad to see him out after a serious illness. He has been employed in the church and in one of our best known politicians in the state. * Miss Katherine Kent. 30s North Eighteenth street, has been invited and dame Mayne Clinkscale, Chicago, Ill., her guest in August and September. OFFICER HARRIS BETTER Wilson E. Harris, for twenty-five years on the police force of Chicago, who was born in New York when he fell through the emergency clute at the enginehouse on 38th street, is again able to be about, but walks with his wife and children, and has twenty-foot fall that Mr. Harris had and for a time his recovery was doubtful. "I owe my presence on the street today," he said, speaking of his experience, to the officer of Provident Hospital and to the tender care and conscientious treatment I received from them. "My experience at Provident Hospital was the most difficult and I will never forget my nine weeks stay at the institution. A mother could not have given a baby any more tender care and other attendants and it is to these that I attribute my quick improvement. I cannot find words sufficiency to describe the care and can only say that Provident Hospital and its attendants is all that I can thank for being alive today." He may not be seen in harness for some time. LITTLE PALACE At Harry Baskin's little Palace Buffet, he serves the well known pianist who is in charge of the entertaining, has secured the services of Mabel Burrell, one of Chicago's most popular vocalists. Miss Burrell has made white elephant, and the patrons of the beautiful little cafe are praising her work highly. Popular Sam Scroggins is still presiding over the manor. Harry Baskin certainly has surrounded himself with an up-to-the-minute crew. A NOTE OR TWO Greer & Delaney are filling a week engagement at the Palace, Detroit, Mich. The Blemm have accepted a few weeks on the垒垒ville in Elm Bay, the song writer, is reported to have died recently in New York. Brooks & Jones, who will be featured with Henderson Smith's Ten Dark Knights, have returned for rehearsals. Green & Pugh are splitting the week between Duluth, Minn., and Fort William, Ohio, who are under the direction of Doc Cullinan. Wise Wins' Bronze Review opens at the Empress, San Francisco, on August 13th. They sell for Honolulu on September. The Six Musical Spillars are rehearing and will probably clear about the middle of September. Goldie Crosby of Perrin & Crosby, who wins the Perrin, has retired from the stage and will make Chicago her permanent home. Jim Vaughn, the pianist, is in charge of the West Side's leading cafes. It is rumored that Bert Williams is in poor health, although he is filling his house. Made in Harlem, a company of twenty people, had a successful week in New York, according to Oscar Benson. They are at the Standard, Philadelphia, this week. Clarence Potter, the Scotch dancer and actor, is at the Broadway Cabaret, Boston, is at the Broadway Cabaret, Jimmy Robinson and Tom Lemonner were at Artic, R. I. last half last week. Dotsey is at Hotel Brown, Springfield. Rajah, the mental teathephist, is hunting a new partner. It takes a person something in their head to do this work. Babe Brown of the Billy King Co. entered a hospital on Monday, where she was admitted to operation. Buster & Bailey are at the Pantages, Los Angeles, this week. Toy and Buddy Brown are in Chicago, having just finished a five months' contract with the Verpillar Co., through the month of June. Dave Peyton's Grand Orchestra gives a fine symphony concert before and between shows at the Grand. This fine feature is growing very popular. Billy Caldwell, the original Steamboat Bill, worked last week at the Empire, Milwaukee. He leaves on time in September. Pankey & McCarran played three days great. Some get. MISSIONARIES MEET CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Louisville, Ky. Aug. 11. — The missionary convocation of the Fourth Episcopal club closed with a brilliant success here July 30. Bishop C. H. Phillips of the Ohio, Kentucky and West Kentucky, Tennessee and California districts, presided, and 900 raised at the meeting. G. M. Nobile, former pastor, nut Street church, led all the pastors raising money. Rev. J. L. Thompson, presiding elder of the Cleveland district, reported a good sum. "Good churches" the theme of the meeting and great emphasis were placed on character building. SCHOOL TEACHER APPOINTED By W. Smith MUSIC FOR FIFTY CENTS YOU CAN PURCHASE QUANTITY PURITY and QUALITY ALL IN ONE BOX PORO COLLEGE CO., 3100 Pine St., Dept. F., ST, LOUIS, MO. PERFORMERS! IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY! SEND IN YOUR ROUTES!!! AND WEEKLY REPORTS. GET YOUR COPY IN BY TUESDAY. USE THIS DESK AS YOUR POSTOFFICE. The Grand Theatre Management The STROLL AMUSEMENT CO. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday BILLY KING & CO. STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS THE ATLAS THEATRE East Side of the Street 4711-17 State Street MONDAY, AUGUST 14th- ONE DAY ONLY MADELINE TRAVERSE THE LITTLE PALACE BUFFET HARRY BASKIN, Pres. High Class Cabaret Refined Entertainment The Best Place in Chicago to Spend a Pleasant Evening N. W. Corner 29th and State Sts. SMART SET Contrary to current reports, The Smart Set Co. will entourage the coming season, opening in September at Philharmonic Hall and new management, Martin Free having inaugurated. T. L. Corwell, who managed the company for several years, will direct the audience. He will be leading the man induction. The latter was invited to the Voelckel & Notan, who handled the Patty Troubadours for years and who finally left the whole bunch with the exception of Whitney and Tutt, who sticks. Whitney and Tutt will again hear the aggregation. The piece has been rewritten, many new features having been added. The tour will carry the company to the coast. CHURCH TENT BLOWS DOWN During the storm of Thursday afternoon, damage was done on the south side, wind blew at a rate of forty miles an hour and the rain came down in sheets. The tent of the Rev. D. W. Ford, located on the north side, nue, blew down. The tent is used for religious meetings. Show window glass plates and window panes were blown out and traffic was tied up for nearly an hour. The quite a relief after a very hot forenoon. FOR FIFTE YOU CAN QUAN PURITY an ALL IN PORO COLLEGE CO., 3100 Pim PERFO IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE ROUTES!!! AND WEEKLY RE BY TUESDAY. USE THIS ADDRESS EV TONY LANGSTON 3129 STATE ST The Gran Management The STRE Thursday, Friday, S BILLY KID CAPTION Walkin the Do CHANGE OF PROGRAM 3110-12 South State Street STATES 3507 St Feature Pit Eight Piece Finest Picture House Continuous 2:3 ADMISSION THE ATLAS East Side of the Street MONDAY, AUGUST MADELINE THREE NO CHILDREN ADMITTED Calumet 4947 MEET THE LITTLE PA HARRY B. High Class Cabaret The Best Place in a Pleasant N. W. Corner 29 --- New York, Aug. 9.—Friend Langston: I will have another ad ready for you soon as I and the Defender is the only one of our Race papers that reaches the best of our performers, especially here in the east. The Defender is the topic amongst the profession. I would be pleased to hear from any performer wishing White Rat information or news. Many artists have joined this organization and many cities of the west have have them. San Francisco, Oklahoma City, Des Moines, low, and all the New England students require union cards at present. Givens, John Diggs, Jim Vaughn and Greenberry Holmes. Drop a line as soon as possible. Yours truly, WILLIAM H. FARRELL RESIGNS 'AS U. S. COLLECTOR Sheboyan, Mich., Aug. 11.—Raymond Dixon, who was appointed collector of customs, has given no reason for his resignation. E THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3 { WOMAN’S PAGE aire. eo i [NOTED “CLUB_WOMAN _ ]|\ATIONL FED aoe ae ZeSocieby | — a : unl StL. Li SUES | seat _ uate of the University of Chicago, third ‘tractive combination Le cH ye Bese Le in_ranks Wis: meane to. te An attractive combination of pink | [Rgisusin pet caeeec heh ae c= > = —— EAT —___|[ i can ts fone to California ‘tor a! sedrgeite crepe is laced up the sides ith ee air Poneto Sq — 5 Sirs, J. Wenley” Hagan, 2212. rhodes} ACK xetvet ribhan. aoa ht hee Se vente, haw retuned homie After de |, gWhite,ostticlt Mass an important pact | HgeRaaeeie iS eee Napeey R Fj (MUCHBET IA} a TighiCui trip tw the east. Vc" * G°"|as a trimming. it finishes the collar, | [ueMaNns cect Susy ees MUCH 1 [MUCRBE FE ae a sy awa, [eat bata se cane ma a aheg Rte: | TRA aac ya Maree a || EEN Pd bash avenue, have returned home after) Of, 0s satin sult: A blue satin vest | ERS AR ae sfspmer = ‘Are you Saterest canned vegetabless {{ PURh Avenue, have returned home ives an artistic touch of color to the sor a ease Kc» fia Pasa a. tare wegha! stay’ at Niogarn Pate nnd {EAS MRS. EOLA, oRaveon.( [ere | Paes SEY d Tomat Mn" atliaréa Straford, Fort _smitn,| Seale Most Bt ‘ameas| Peas, Corn and Tomatoes |} ark:“ietn“tho city the’ guest of Stra, Gloss-O will positively proniote Fe oA om ares Jennte Rhodes. 2928 LaSalte street. qrowih of the hate in tnreo onthe ka BFA Mae Rie ence eens fst Tout Gloges, urora, TH wae in VOCAL We'has been found’ that at. miner a BF a Fe reenact, 1 ASME [Tene ches Monday night to ationd the as been found. that at, minor See GORE OF a Tee ee ea ee raphe ct eS | | Gitte the Dawe Vou Cust Gettang || [tenting ete Se ‘dandruff, falling Lines ace canont tn the sanhars way and fire frm all gouanous nrservatcte asd adele | ¥e= ‘ With ‘cesor Without 'EmstGoteRemeds f | Heine ‘acaip, etey must Guccurmd RS cea tne taein ealee ea ee Ming 1. ‘Taliaferro, Philadeintiia, Pa..) I to Cure the Blues; Don't Bite the Hand f | Nwtve been completely cured with ty Ecole 'wtafe ME Tae aate tah" mats tesERESg ot the com me omer for the [fi [0 the cits, stopping at sr10 Wabash] | Thatesteeding You ftw You, Dearie || tieeo apnilcations, "Ae a hair are ie ahs Th aes ot . See ee ee rsnie Gaus | musenes Mer Only Yous news | Sloss-Gy ls udoubtey “unecele 5 tadiace ory all ste, trons, erie groen tanh dete. SHSM. BR. Patterson, Prairie View, fg the hair soft and, gloss’. em ae Ta i eee aOR AR ARSE rr at wa || ase inact ai | | Saeco || Raden ha ihe | ia et ieee ce ns nal sere and hor title nicee,| 4 _ OthetrastAttntion—etLaseduction f| “ive Gioss-O” a. three months” tra "Gti GE Tash tw Seat hy GS MOOSE ARS RE Gt ners UT ence Betet ail iene soon He Bap | BARRO Artealseceeercnnenrecanta || RTM AUrpevG Ana AetignE YOu. Ics FEREEe fet vo com toe sicen-netra BRAXD 92 pear Greeti te weed bettas tan ans {fim stearure Sa.the Land of Lore with the Songbirds. || facturer of thie wonderful Halt Gre aus ate gts . ND st sour Grocers. It In \e alles, Mary. Fletcher, 3117 Dearborn Fr B, Jones Music C Sond 60 cents P. O. order and a far eg oa . street, hax been to Benton Harbor, Mich., rank B. Jones Music Co. delivered to your address by p: le 1PPER & CO., Sole Ss, W: ve., and has returned to the city. post, as Mrs. Grayson has no og 2] SeIPPER & CO. Sole Agents, 3606 S, Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il, |]and nas returned to theca | | sqcpi 8. StateSt. Chicago, 18. | See a Eon bane vaca OE nnn Palin Beach, Fit Who has DeUN touring 4 Phone Douglas 7120. Xs 5 1 —— — Sage . In Every City. and Town in the United'States. BigMor eens : In the Chicago Defénder.,'"-Ly Sev~ “*olumn, :T ry P. Ws Me MY a EES ee i age PN See i ; = Peale | i BECOME. AN *~- = of) pre 4 vt we . ieee tbs noe cect aspen i ae he a Mr. and Mrs. Harry E, Kersey, 5619 Grove ‘avenue, left on a tour to viait Felatives: ang teiends In Cleveland, ‘De- troll, Terre tlatite and Chatham, Canada. ‘Mix, “Frank shirley, busines woman, Phowitix, “Ariz, iu in the ety, stopping aL $850 Wabash avenue. aMlsy Regina batts entertained 22 girin at a private plente at Washington park Thursday afternoon of Jast week In hon- OF of Rose Page, Topekin Kan, Miss Frances Shaw. omaha, Neb, ts In the city, atujying at 326 Bowen aves nue, “She won the popularity contest at her home, which waa given under’ the auspices oC the Cll Folket home. The slp was given her, Miss Clara Kelle Anderson, 5619 La fayette avenue, and’ Miss Lovinia. Jor= gan, 11491 Wait avenue, have returned Ye cine getty after a pleasant Visit to ckard, Mich. Trot. 'D, W. Rdvards, Hot Springs, Ark. manual” taining "instructor of 2 Langston igh school, Is In the ety on “a'vinit. He has been’ to the Cniversity “of Wisconsin tuking 4 summer course. “Miss Kutlo Kennedy, 19 Bust Twenty- lughth street, a graduate of Drake High sehiol, with the highest average, lett chis week for Greenvite, 8. C. "Sa, M. A. Trent und daughter Teon- ora, Phoenix, Ariz, are in the elty, the guests of Mrs. Hill, 6613 Langley. ‘avo- Rue. They. wilt ho here uniit Sept, 1. Nir, G. F. Molliway, Columbia. 8. Ca friend of Sir. Willle Green, Is stopping at aiga' State street. Misses Matle “Antoette and Etta Banks, Frankfort, Ky. aro visiting their Barents, “120 Champlain, ayenuc, ‘They re students at Frankfort Normal school. Rirs. Hosa Smith, Palmyra, Mo. ts the uest of her daughter, Mes. Win. Bake: More, 5343 Deurborn street. Miss 13dia A. Diggs, St. Louln, Mo, and Miss Carrie Le Pastor, cousin. of Mime. vlifori Johnwon, aro her guests At her summer home, sMiss ates Ve Carey. teacher In the Public schouls, itenderson. Ky. 18 stop- Bing at 1882 Langley avenue. PMises. Uazet and Joanna. A. Harrle, two “harming visitors, are stopping at (3214 Calumet savenue. Aes Overr, Kansan City, Mo. ts tn the ¢ 5 sae Ruest of Sire.’ Parks, 3310 Calure (avenic, Bie plant Airs. BF, Parks, 2910 Catuyst avenie, aro en thelr, summer Vacation and are touring the west. ‘Mr. and ars. RC. Davis, 6333 Eber harat avenue, aro out of the eliy en a Visit. ‘They have ‘stopped “nt Detroit, Mifcti.. and are now at Niagara Falls. ‘They will sway au Cid Point Comfort and New Vork hefore returning, Miss Kaytty Laellle Lightfoot, Louls- ville, Ky. avrived In the city a week ago fo he the Rulest of hee cousin, Miss tra MM. Ehison, 53 Bart Thietyealth street, Mr. and Mrs. TP. S. Mardriek, 2014 Deathern sireet, have moved to’ their new residence, 6730 Langley avenue, Aie,and Sie. 3M, Prinenn, Winpiseg Canadas have arrived inthe ehtg and are living at 3812. Vincenzes avenue, They wilt make Uhteage thelr home. Mex. Elsie BlakgeTaytor, St. Louls, Mow ie Inthe elds the siest of SITs Sannah ‘Williagga, "501. Fast ‘Thirty- “OY Tbe ‘s, 8. Fntrow, Toneka, Kan, 8 vis- her daughter_and son-in-law, Mr. Mes, William Strother, 8602 Rhodes te, Vester Roberts, Frankfort, Ky.. will vin the elty thin Week to be the of his aunt, Mrs, Walter Speedy, “a9 “WR. Tweenty-second street. Mrs, Judson Whirteld and son Hor- vey, 323 Rhodes avenue, have gone to South Rend, Ind... for a visit. Miss. Daisy’ ‘Shelton, Washington, P. G. graduate class “98. Virgini. Normal, Petersburg, Va. in in the elty visiting. Mra, Genena’ Smith, A363 Dearborn street, ix Visiting friends in Detroit and Aackinaw. Mich. Mes, Samuet Panky and children, Oak- land, Cal, are visiting the city and are the guests of Mrs, Bertha Renfroe, 6041 Champlain avenue. : Mrs. Mob. Copeland, Louisville, Ky. fs stopping at SH Foster avenue, Bv- ansion, HM. AMER. Georce Conk has returned to her home In Laulsville, Ky. after making a two month vist with her daughter, Mrs, William {, Davis, 3211 Rhodes av enc. Aira, Samuel Middicton and daughter, Mixs “Esther, Washington, D.C. have arrived in the city and are guests of thelr son and brother, Raymond Middle ton, 234 Vernon avenue, | dirs. Sudic Dier, Colorado Springs, oly elalting. te old In ene of her'friend, Mrs. Mattle Mayo, 3343 a on aventie, Miss Atnio Richards, Henderson. Ky. with her brother John. are visiting the City and ore guests of Mrs. Sot. Taylor, 3280 Vernon avenue. Robert Graves left the olty tast Pri- day for Galesburg, I, to attend the funeral of his mother, Sirs. Mary Mann Graves, “who” died at Watertown hos pital. “Mrs, Graves was a descendant of ‘ong of the ploneer families of Chicazo. Miss Mary Macklatn, Memphis, Tenn. has arrived in the elty; and I guest ai 3359 Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. “Bilis” King, 3219 South Park avemie, will enteriain: for. friends who will be here attending the Masonic! conclave, fir Hf, Reginald Smith, 9800 State street, wil leave next week to attend. the Natlonal Medical Association at Kaneas City, Mo. He ts programmed to speak. Mrs. Helen C. Jones, Topeka, Kan.. muther of Theodore Jones Ji, 4212 For: extville avenue, is In the elty visiting ter Fon. Mrs, Ellza Jackson, 758 Kust_Forty- irst street, hing Just returned trom Hare \risburg, aitending the ‘State Grand Househosd. “She will leave Sunday to, attend the S. 3. G, session, “35, Street, PG. M. of the U. B. F's, a te will leave Sunday night for Quincy, JIL, to attend the Grand Lodge meeting. ‘Mrs. John E. Adama, her jittlo grand- gon, Raymond, and her daughter, Mrs, J. 1. Adams, St. Louls, Mo., are in ‘the city Visiting their daughter and sister, Mra. B. G. Cowden, 3837 Dearhor street. ‘Mra. Delcenea Pennie, Durham, N. Cx formerly of this clty, left this week for her home, accompanied by her sister. ‘Miss Estella Campbell was in the city for a few duys visiting her sister, Mrs, Samuel Henderson. They left Thursday of this week for Excanal, Mich. | df and Mra. R. Williams (nee Mary Seames) were tho guests of Mr. and Mra. W. A. Seames, $026 Federal street, ‘Aug. 2. “They were en route to thelt home, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mira. Pedro Tinsloy have re- fuened trom a ten dase’ vacation. In St Joe, Mich. ‘They will return Sept. 1 to Japend another week. ‘Albert Barnes, 4101 State street, will return Sunday ‘from a very pleasant Prospecting tour of the south and weat, Mra, Antoinette Smythe left ‘Saturday for an extended visit in Detroit, Cleve land, Philadelphia and New York. Mi and Mrs. Joe Brown, 20 Bust For- ty-recond street, entertained at dinner Inst week, Thursday evening, thelr aunt, Mrs, Mollie Smith of Pitsburg, Pa. Rev. Willan R. anne Is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Gouden, Cleva- land. My. and Mra. Charles Molland, 513% State street, have returned trom A (wo j Weeks! vinit ‘with thelr relatives, Mr ond Mrs. Chnrles Robinson, and Messrs. Sam Nell and George Gum of Franklin, Ky. ‘Thorton Macon. the decorator, spent his vneition at Mrs. Ada Sawer's ehit- ‘euu cottage, Benton Harbor, Mich. ‘Mrs. J.B: Tanner and son Ulyssex of 1920 Rorenda street, Los Angeles, Cal. are guests of Mrs, P. Moore, 9132 La- fayette street. Miss Maud Roborts, 2227 Vernon ave- ue, iefi Manday to ho the guest of Miss Reriha Moseley at her cattuge In idle- wild, Mich, A Jolly bunch of twenty soung people, headed hy Misses Mildred, Winifred aid Norma Kennedy, spent last Sunday” at Glencoe, Bathing was the prinelyal pas time = Dr. A. W. Mercer has purchased a farm in’ Michizan. Several .riends are. already’ planning te spen: their vaca Hons with the ductor next simmer, Mrs. M. . Kenney’ and sons, tiottan, and Gomez, 41t" aaingley avenue, lett last week Frias evening ta. visit shel mother and grandomtner, Mrs, Whilst Skillman, Mr. Kenuedy: will Join them on the 16th, Dr, and Sirs. Daso and daughter, Mrs. Staniey” Allen: thelr grandson. Leroy Allen; Miss Saddus Woodward of Oki oma’ and Miss Ressie ‘Thomas matored, to Benton Harbor, Mich.. in the doctars Rew Hudson car. xpendtie nine days at the Chateau cotiage. Eridie Brady wits the sucessful chanteur. a. A. Greer. 3821 Forest avenue, who had his tonsils removed at Poxt Gradi- ate hospital last week, is ahle to. be about. He is a member of Rethel choir. Mr. and Mrz. F. B. Randolph have to- cated at 4348 Forest avenue. Mr. and Mra. Syivester Wilson _mo- tored from Waukesha, Wis. in” thelr Plerce-Arrow car to visit their sister, Mrs. Robert Delaney, 4347 Forestville avenue, Mrs. H.C. Lacey, 6732 Champlain av- enne, ‘enieriatned Aug. 3 In honor of Beulah Watkins, Los Angeles. Cal. Miss Jennie Lawrence, 3358 Rhodes avenue, will leave next’ week for the! east. W. HH. Henderson anu daughter, iss) Monica, and Rov. Seymour, Indlanapo- lis, Ind spent Tuesday with Mise Anna Lawrence and sister, 9255 Rhoden ave- mie. Mrs. Charles Collins and Mrs. Frank- lin Collins, 8323 Champlain avenue, and son are spending thelr vacation at Ren- ton Harbor, len. Mr. Ben’ Grittin. Memphis, Tenn., ts visiting friends in the Fils. Ars. Thamas MeGooden. 644 Hast ‘Thirty-xoventh” xtrect, leaves “Saturday: night for Ohio to visit her mother, Airs. Phil Greon, 243 West Forty-rev- enth street, is spending the summer in the east and will return tn Soptember. Ars. Mary Dorsey. Boston, Mase. wan suddanly culled home Wednesday by a. Ton: distance phone call, Mr. Avendorph will ‘teave the ity: Saturday evening for Grand Forks. N, D.. to Join his family as the guest af Mt. and Mrs. PR. Miller, Dr. Roy French, St. Paul, Minn. and his sister, Mrs, Edna Frenen’ Phillips, 3, Louis, Mg. aro in tho elty visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. 3. Frencd, 4730 Broadway. Mrs. Mary Ross Doracy, Boston, sInss., Is in the city’ as the guest of Mes. Al-| fred Hampton, 4609 Langley avenue, Mrs. A.W. Williams is spending sev- eral Weeks at Beloit, Wis. She is ex- ected home the {ast of the week, ‘Mrs. Theodore Mozee, 5132 South Wa- bush avenue, will return homo after six Weeks! stay ae Thompron'a farm, on tho ath. Mr. £, H, Morris will entertain the Greck Letter Society at tis villa, Fenton Harbor, Mich.. on Saturday evening. ‘A. L. McBride spent the week-end at Renton Harhor. Mich,, last) week. Mr MeBride is arranging to spend tis vaca-| tion in that section of the woods camp- ng. ‘Dr, D. Herbert Anderson, William Kelly, Walter Abernathy anid Samuel Fielding spent last ‘Sunday in Glen- coe, i. ‘Misses Viola J. Robinson and Clara J, Robingon, Kansas City, Mo, who have heen stopping with Mr! and’ Mra. Ware ren B, Douginss, 3434 Calumet avenuc, have returned home. Mis8 Lucretia Gibson, Louisville, Ky.. fs in the city stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Rosson, 4449 Langley avenue. Mrs. Beulah Watkins, Los Angeles, eee LU WAtKing. Lon Angeles, NOTED CLUB WOMAN j/ oe A ey nog os S J .. PR SESE DL IMG fp Vig Seo IM Eh NPT pe ote SN ON as gh eneuty Hifi LW MS ERY Bee JOM | i BA I JBN CRN A SOS OP aha) 5 EE Ife AOS ae \) i a ” Photo tye StecAsr' — . MRS. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Calif. Js. tn the city having a delightt time,” ahd’ Mrs. Horace Uarter, | 4800 Rhodes sivenue, is making it pleasant for Mhe vision. Mrs, Wellington Porter, Topeka, Kan, is tn the elty, stoppin with her mother Mra. Lizzie Sentt, 4428 Langley avenue Miss Grace Taylor ts spending her vacation with Miss’ Elsie C. Isvaus on the North Shore at their summer home Mrs, Mahel Smith Maat, 3850 Dear- horn street, entertained a few friends a dinner last’ week and a trip to the ai- nicipal Pier followed. Mrs, Emma Smith served the Tuncheon, Prof, R. H. Cole, prineipal Simmons school, St. Lonis, Mo. is in the city on a visi. ite is Stopping at 4149 State street. Miss M. J. Simms, Prairle View, Tex. is studying at the’ Cniverelty of Chi- cago, the auest of Mrs. Chis. Stewart 5922 Aherdeon street. Me and Mrs. A. 11, Gray, LAttle Rock Ark. now of Oklanoma Cliy, Okla, are Stopping at 3221 Calumet avenue, Prof. I. 1. Titbler, Lite Rock, Ark. fs In ihe clty taking @ pest course i law. Mrs. “Norma Davis. niece of the Inte Booker ‘T. Washington, will be Inthe city’ nhout the middle’ of August. and wiil be the guest of Mr. and. Str. “W. FE. Mitehell, 3381 Vernon avenuo. Mr A. G. Washington wilt make It very Pleasant for’ the visitor. Mrs. Mary Oddriek, Chicago's sweet singer, is the guest ‘of Mrs. William Hanuttion, “Latayette, “Ind, for two weeks, f Hoyt Kirk, 9812 Rhodes avenue, tof! ‘Tuesday for’ Cnsgopolis, Mich., tO visi his “grandparents, Mr. and dirs. J. F. Stewart. Te fs a Defender newsy and Will be Kono a mont Roscoe C. “Lewls, ‘commercial artis and cartoonist, formerly of Mintieapolis Minn.. is at 2412 Dearborn sitet for i definite Stax. Mrs, Ed. Mack, a visitor from Mis- sori,” passed through the city lant eek, en route to ste. her relatives. i ‘enniessee, Emmet J. Scott, secretary of Tuske- geo Institute and ‘secretary of the Na- Uonal Business Men's Leagte, 13 et- pected to pass through the cits: during tho next weelk or xo. Mrs, Violet Anderson, court stenogra. pher, ath and South Park aventic, his Rene tg her home in Ohio on a vaca: tion. Mrs, Horace Carter. 2800 Rhvodes ave. nile, wil leave the first of the month for Alberta, Canada, to be gone until early fat, Franklin A. Henderson, 3334. Vernor ayeuue, was ihe host Xt dancing par ty Saturday evening, July 20th, Miss Evelyn Knight, a recent grad. uate of the University’ of Chicago, third in rank, hus gone to California. for 3 two weeks" visit. Mrs. J. Wesley’ Hagan, 3413. Mhode: aveme, ‘has returned home after 2 de- Tightcul tris tw the east, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bell, 2739 Wa- bash avenue, have returned home atten A two weeks’ stay at Niogara Falls anv Buftato. .Y. Ars. Mildred Straford, Fort Smith Ark.. isin the city: the’ guent of Mrs Jonnie Rhodes. 3228 LaSalle street. Miss Ruth Hoger, Aurora, Wh. was in the city, Monday night to” ationd the fenchers' and students" reception at ti ‘Miss [ Taliaferro, Philadetnhla, Pa. in In the elty, stopping at 3710 Wabasi avenue. < Miss" M. B. Patterson, Prairie View Tox., Is in the city, stopping at 371 ‘Wabash avenue, ©” ‘Mrs, Edna Dixon and her little nlece Beatrice Estes, will leave soon for a tri in Missouri, Miss Mary Fletcher, 3117 Dearborr steel. haa been to Benton Harbor, Mich and has returned to the city. Mrs. Layrence B. Strickland. West Paim Beach, Fia. who has been touring the west for her health, Is now at Gary Ind. She pald ‘the office a visit. Mire Maude, Comohell Winthrop avg nue. gave a birthday party last. wed Mrs. William Maxwell~Toleda, Onia Js visiting Mrs. Hattie A. Wells-Plerson 3890 Rhodex avenue. News for this column must be signed. Give names and addresses of persons mentioned, oF articles will hot appear. ‘The Lincoln Saving League met at the secretary's, 3925" Wabash avenue Monday night. ‘Aug. 7. ‘There were ter Visitors present. ‘The league will hold {ts next meeting Monday might, Aug. 14 at Mra, Smith's, 3115. Dearborn. atreet John C. Vance. chairman; are. Anna B Forest, ‘secretary. ‘Tho Wild Rose Whist club mot at the home of Mrs. P. Jones, 3847 Dearborn street, Aug. 3, and refreshments. were served by ‘the hostess. Next. meeting will bo at the home of Mra. E, Stanton 3858 Dearborn street, and irs. John Cogwell, auditor. The Elite Charity club will celebrate its Nrthday Aug. 11 inthe parlors ot the home of Mime. B. 1. Hensley. Friend of the ciub are invited. A fine Iiterars Programme wit be rendered. Mrs. 1. Amu chairman; atiss V. Anderson, pres jent. ‘The Wednesday Afternoon Art Clase met Aug. 2 with Mrs. M. B, Clark, 4861 Wabash aventic. ‘The next mecting will be at Mrs. Duncan's, 3741 Rhodes ave- nue. Mrs. E. Washington. president. ‘The Chieago Union Charity club ma with Mrs, Barber, 3516 Forest. av~. ve July 2%. ‘There will bo no more meetings until Aug. 24. Mrs. Tl. Lovingston, pres: Kdent; Mrs. €. Woodson, secretary. ‘At Dougiag Center Sunday. Aug. 23 at 4p. in, there witt ba a musical and dramatic " programme with group 0! songs by Mr. ‘Theodore Taylor, blanc Selections hy Mr. H. Allen’ and Miss Taylor to give readings. Miss Emms Wilson, graduate of Lake Forest colleg and toacher in Fessonden academy, Is at tending tho university and stopping al the Center. ‘The Onwentsia club convened at th rosidensen of Raxmond F. Houle, 211 East Thirty-second street, Monday. ‘This select club Is to figure extensively in thi social activities of the coming season Raymond F. Houle, president. gin attractive combination of pink georgette crepe Is laced up tho sides with ‘black velvet ribnan. ‘White, catrich Dia ap Important part as n'trimming. St finishes. the collar cilfts, bottom ef cont and shaped tunic ofa white satin sult. A. blue satin vest Fives an artistle tolich of color to the ult. Walling the Dox: You Can't Get Along | Sith "Em or Without "Em; 1 ota Remedy || to Cure the Blues; Don't Bita the Hand | | ThatesFeeding Yous 1 Miss You, Dearie: Memories: Mother; Only You! Alabama COLO. Ball. ss cresecvueeonsses48 Conta, Orchortras,jAttention—Qct La Seduction ‘Tango ArgenULae.....scee0y1--+-25Cents, Ja.tho Land of Love with tho Songbirds. Frank B. Jones Music Co. 3409} S.StateSt. Chicago, Ill, NATIONAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS HOLDS TOTH ANNUAL MEETING; GREAT SUCCESS ‘at Rethel church, with Mrs. Booker T. adress. "Social, Community Work Mrs. Lena Harris, Johnstown, Pa.: Mrs. Biel, Aut enact, tee work among girls was the topic tho first ferret Rete ah, ee a te WOMEN'S CLUBS ELECT OFFICE Englewood, N. J. Aug. 11.—The first annual meting of the New Jersey Stata Federation af Women's libs. which closeq_hete last week. was a” brilliant success, Delogates representing thirty clibs, representing all parts of tha state. Mrs. M. €. Lawton. president of the Em- Bire State Federation, aelivered @ splen- aid “address, "The addresses hy Mes. Mary B. Taihert. ex-president of "the Emptre State Federation af Women's Clubs: Dr. Mary Waring of Chicago: Airs. Sugette B. Gregory. of the Work: ing Gini’ Home, Manhattan: Mrs. Syl- via Marris. “Brooklyn: Mra, Gertrude Cannan of Cranford, N. dz ire. Grace B. Valentine of Rordentown (X. tne dustrial school: dre. Mt. ¢,“Lawtan, Brookisn. were all practical. and. wel Fecelved by the laren audiences present. Tho=Natlonal Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored. Peonle was rep- resented by Roy Nash, secretary of the organization. who appealed to those pres- ent in the interest of the anti-irnehing fana,” $10.00 now being talsed. The sum af $40 was callected in tess than ten minutes, The federation will Join. the Natlonai Association of Coloreg Women, which convenes in Baltimore. Md... AUS. 7 to 10. The following are the aificers: Rev.” Florence Randolph. president: Mrs. Ida. Hart, first vice prealdent; Airs. Elia Barksdate-Rrown, second vier presi- dent: Mrs, Gertrude Cannon, third vice president: ‘Mrs. Carria Langford. recont- Ing secretary: Mrs. Bessie Randolph, corresponding secretary: Miss Ella Rice. treasurer: Mrs. Rehecea Pront, chaplain. Organizers: “Mrs. TL, ©. Woodson, drs, Ida E. Brown. Mrs” Anderson, Mrs. B. Saxon, Mrs. Annle Harper, Mes. Hattle ‘Witlams and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. The University club gave Its Aeth an- nwal reception In honor of the students ana visiting teachers Monday evening. Avg. 7, at the Wabash Avenue ¥. Mt CR. trom 8 to 11:30 p.m. James ‘Marie. preudent: oF tho chil were c Hair Grown in Three Months GlottO-A Marvelous Discavery Which a ae Rie ees iy SURO ERS Ree EEE BS | Reese ame ae cs ae edges coeur re an rea /-- MRS, LOLA. onason.( Gloss-O will positively pronioto the growth of the hair in three. months pro- vided It 1s used according “0 directions Tt has been found thut at. minor haie troubles, such as dandruff, falling hai, iteting ‘scalp, ete., must Succumb and have been completely cured with two or threo applications. “Ag a hair dressing Gioss-O 8 undoubtediy unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and gloss, and for straightening the hair {t has\no equal. Give Gloss-O"a three months" trial: it will surprise ana delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the, sole owner and manu- fcturer of this Wonderful Hair Grower. Sond 60 cents P. O. order and a jar wil he delivered to your address by parce! post, as Mrs, Grayson has no ogents. Mrs. Lola B Grayson, 1426 Verdipn Ave: Phone Douglas 7120. _ Street Carnival * From 31st to 39th St. *. Twentieth anniversary for the home for aged and infirm Colored Taine” From Alma! ib fe ie meee | To the Most Popular Lady |. SILL BE GIR Asie canle-Siton alana Zor the wort vee aiss ad be beeen pee Dee ere Srna ae eat rman unre aT Votes can be bought from 3439 State Street. Al wishing to join ie Gua 50———_—-VOTES-——-—50 wit be given FREE. THIS CARNIVAL WILL BE A WHIRLING SUCCESS COME AND JOIN US ; CGUPON Pr This coupon is good for fifty votes. Cut out and bring to W.H. RILEY, Manager, 3439'S. State St. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit Le TOY Se sss ss tase Fesee* Pecan cae L i fa e = ue ae, | 4 eee “ are, | ALCOHOL HEATER $1 5 peace ie Sears ee fae | SIANT COMB, bothfor @ Cau! s 1m SNPS YFP | ex rensae rad Aorwtere ta U6 Thouasnda are ul thes outinand recommeodiog hem tofredée Agsota Weed WOLF BROS. 12148, Senate Ave., Indianapolis, tnd, U.S,A3 eee To: MED MME s. BEDFORD, fhe old original wonderfol hale: LE omerandecie special tas be betes the pati} bf f BA her establishment is under her ‘personal direction. Hee: px WE: motto is “Honesty” and honest methods id’ business and“ Bary, advertising will wio public favor always. Be Indepens:f in ST dent, Now is the time to learn the art of growing tar sa! ee the demand is greater than the supply. Mine’ Bediord’a, B. * , “Bedforige” hair grower is the best wande for growing ana ORs Degutifying al kinds of hair. She also curs “Bretter™ and | NR wets ticresatis reste mention ise poe ge OM Mme. Bedtord ACENTS WANTED » »! Ao ce cae gee MADAME S. BEDFORD 44 4241 Finney, Avenye, 2 28t Coe Henrietta Harper. Wichita, Kan., spoke cn Woman's suffice. After the election of offivera the teleentes were glen a eaecunien. few remarks and ‘Thomas J. Lampkins followed witha piuna suo,” Rahwet ts Dit etisered. the” Woiraming. miiiress Miss va te sSlmpson phived sn instr: inemtat solw and Sir. Arthur burly ren- ered. a violin soins Stvos Teeme. afet'ay= Gaines. reading: fhstrumental sale, sir BPO’ Mavahall Mme. Anita Patil Meow, always an honored gueet of the cluhy Wan present amd hy. eperislieltation Fendeted two qumbers thar weer liberal anpiaivied, After the presrammes the Chmmmittee served raftositmenise News of the Churches The Uniform Ranke K. of P., held thelr annial xermon at St. Magis of. church on inst Sunane’ and the Rev. i B.Rohinenn delivered the Ferman, Staor "Re dackeng wae. very: much missed at the” exereizen, The: montmiy” com unten was giveh on inet Sundey am a loyal and faithful membership. partiel paten. The evening sermnn wae preached Bethe Rev. Ar” inle "Neat" Sunday Mrs. M. B.C. Mason will address. the Lyceum at 4p. ame She will give ® talk tothe mothers. Services ne ait, Carmel (. M. F.ehureh wore weil attenvled and Rev. Tt Ac White Ifthe "A. ‘Me i. Zinn’ church’ preaches at TY a im [Bastor Byson’ spoke a. mgmt. Next’ sunday the ospel hati MHL sing at 2pm. BAltor Cll of the Evanston ‘Advertiser worshined. atthe hight servicer. Dr. Pisie and his meme hers will hold services at thin church ‘Aig. Yh." The ehureh is tindergotng re - Sone eae. Sarat, Ate. 31e~ Terenas evening the Ladies’ Ald gave, n inwh arts'at the home ot Mee. De A. Knott Brite ‘an endasabi: ime wa “epee The ‘tamersl services nt" Meee PA Slims were held ‘Tuesday nfternan at the & IM. FE. church. There were many beau- iul oral eeen, = Sees Cie Chase has returnod ‘after a two monthss viet with “relatives. and” felonda tn” Datles ind" Fore Worthy Tesne "The Seung peonie at Taw Tennis’and Sostal chip re enjoving the ‘mornings. and’ after. finons. They are planting ons ‘rent time in the near future, sc. Jarret hax organized’ gun eli, CATHOLICS TO FOUND ScHooL ‘Tasealoss. Ala. Aug. H—RIsht Rev. Rishon Alen o¢ habie fa about (9 extan- Tasha new graded schon for the mem- hors of the Rare In this cits. The build ting win ho erected on ihe ola. Borester ronerty. facing Fourteenth ‘ntemuee Nee Evveen Btoventh and: Twelfth wtreats Homore¥featlogoflamp cblonese, Withone Bemghtavise Combos Ghetor ros duck an NTT Sa AAAI eee 5 s i i ns f Dae | Bee ee Gram Borks, Ny Dy AUB. + the peruzstenes: of M¥s, Pan whont Mrs, Julius N.*Avend¢ cage. My is wiGing, Ans. placed ivy wees, of her fone Dubs hood nd Soke, on. oxh the North fei State Fale, 9 hela here, and they both were first prize, The Grand Forks J uit twhite), published a fun} Stas einen Sgn wlan op Wien one trent fa th wicks Well Seat neste ase oe Tessie f axmparhyee teh Swaien Tara! gid Eine’ axtcatea eh stair dein ‘ot cur won ate cna Brame inegintwtnon wo den Solr Se Tne ty the teens an nein oe score sn kind gn atientive te eer dark tna during ‘hie Unease te, Ros pow sh Toe ollinsan forte eatention ae Hi tie ron a Their mining’ lente eats find words to exnysee'eue ceeettuse ae tance “ote Gerling, vou mak od NG ae wa but In doing wo hema See on ou Nenvise Ae au sie a ee Sinvotheun Tainer aan maticey Seale Migginbotham, sister; Edward Lb, Hig- Binbotham, brother; 2332 Dearborn St, IN MEMORIAM Im memory of nr dene sisters 8 Seont, Viekhurn MTS who alee Tat isia Seeks eae sr cate Mire Ak, cole sie Haat Se ier Sian Canada: aes We ‘ViekSbarg nist | ecient! kits Aug. J1—The mung fetends ‘af’ Prot."and Siem, Tenatord ate lad to see them home after sponding = Fors pleasant vacation in. chicago. Snd othmr wastern ‘points * "The death ot Prof. 11M last Week is regretted. Pest Mii ie known and. tocagniaed one fur Hest eltizens ani hie Neamt some very Valuable property. In Our 3a Wall as vers ‘ont, bane ‘necou Which hie uke dighvors and sae WHT he the recipients of. * Prof, Gris fom and hin Wile are. spending: thel Yacatinn. ere, “He $s. principal of ‘the Dunbar Sieh xchont of Suskeseo, Oks ana. ix pradunie ef Nownel university Prof. 1G. Hiblers mnther. is. spenaing by pgneation Saag 0 Pie Ge Soper apent | Weanatias” in Mankog fon business. * Ret. Mre_Jonee of, tng M. R.'chureh, Dennison Temas to here to conduct on revival for Hex, Cie Hoos," Brot. MeNell, srs i. Wi. Smith and Mr, Callis will Ienve tor the grand Indge af the A: Band Ml, Mnsona, WHNGe will convene ai Raley tix week : EAST FORTHE suMMeR >t omlenco Depehonn Ewe geaticy, Cleveiuna, Ohio. Aug. heirs, Allee Wenitell, Lexington. Ky.t Aire. attlots West and “Slay G. A. Littimore, Loutr viite, Ky: arrived tere’ the irl of tt Week froin Detroit. irom, hore they ee ee ak rane, wate ch ACHARACHS BLANK NORTH SIDE NINE IN MEXICO THE 8TH IS OURS IN MEXICO REMEMBER THE ALL STAR FIELD DAY IN HONOR OF THE 8TH ILLINOIS INFANTRY, U. S. V. AT Comiskey's "White Sox" Park Wentworth Avenue and 35th Street Thursday Afternoon, August 17th, at 1:30 O'clock Entire Proceeds for Benefit Regimental Fund UNPARALLELED ATHLETIC EVENTS JOB LOOMIS VS. SOL. BUTLER the World's Speed Demons AMERICAN GIANTS & ARTIE HOFFMAN'S DEMONS PACKEY McFARLAND, CHARLIE WHITE and other stars of the fistic world in poses and genteel boxing exhibitions are billed to appear in the greatest athletic program ever presented in Chicago Meet Endorsed by C CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 11—It being a rather warm day and having nothing else to do, the Barchach Gunets met the North Side professionals (white) on the north side park and forced the Philadelphians to bend their knees and surrender. With knightly forerunner, General Tucker permitted (General Heuer to keep his side arm; score, 9 to 6 favoring the seahorse team. “Shang” Johnson, the 17-year-old wonder, did the mound duty for the Tucket outfit, and gave a remarkable “tuple of shooting.” He held the city hats to two safe blows during the entire league scrimmages, an exhibition any big league hever would be proud to beast of. Johnson always had bad eyes, and he kept his latters with his arm rides. Only in the last round did his wildness put him in a hole. With the bases interrogated this shaper and only one out, Johnson made the midfielders scoreless by superior hurling. The holder of the Professionals also worked in good form until the eighth, and in the ninth, he laths to pull across seven runs on was many hits, credit must be given him, because he only allowed the locals three biles in seven frames. The fans, connected for a circuit chout in the second braza. Another tally was made in the third period. Crockett doubled and won the fifth, and the lathsgeschgessel the rubber on a sacrifice flick to right field by Captain Mack. The game went along up and tuck until the eighth chase, when the shore labs made seven runs on seven hits, two errors and a sacrifice. "Sham" in this session, connected for a trip, Wallace each mailed out a two-hazzer. Several local boys were seen in the out-of-town line-up, namely: Carmack, Charnock, Llohart, Mectovian and Lambert. Wallace made a wonderful bare-hand stab of christian's smack in the ninth, and in the eighth a sure double. Local fans believe the ball should be arrested for playing such ball. For this afternoon at the north side from Jackson, the popular local baseball stadium scheduled the Philadelphia Professionals, considered one of the fastest mines in the cust. (one of the largest crowds of the war, expected to see the battle, which was called a Goliath.) Roberts and Yang will probably form the battery for the Goliaths. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 18. The St. Louis Giants handed the crack Chicago Giants a boating Sunday at the Federal野球 park before a big crowd. Wade, one of the American Giants, was in the box. The man was he in defense. Joe Greene later the crowd迎 his auteurs while on the coaching. The score: ST. LOUIS GiANTS ST. LOUIS GIANTS Lyon, f. 1b. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Wathee, ss. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Warfield, ef. 3 1 1 2 0 0 Kennedal, e. 2 1 1 2 0 0 Downs, f. 1 2 1 2 0 0 Kimber, 3b. 1 2 1 2 0 0 Blackwell, rf. 1 2 1 2 0 0 McAdon, 4b. 1 2 1 2 0 0 Wade, p. 3 1 2 1 2 0 Totals 29 1 5 27 81 GELAND GIANTS AB, R. H. O. A. E. W. Greek, 3b. 3 0 0 1 1 1 Winston, 1f. 4 0 1 1 1 Parner, 2b. 4 1 1 1 1 Jones, 1b. 4 1 1 1 1 Strathers, 1b. 4 0 1 1 1 J. Green, rf. 4 0 0 0 1 Watters, s. 4 0 0 0 1 Jones, e. 3 0 0 0 2 Kelley, p. 3 0 0 0 3 St. Louis Giants.....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 * 6 Leland Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 * 6 Two base hit - Strathers. Three base hits - Downs, Jenkins. Sacrifice hit - Wade, Jones. Lions, Warfield. Kemend, K. Jones. Kimberloo to Downs to McAdon. HIty pitched ball-by Kelley. 1. Bases on balls-Off Wade, 1. Off Kelley, 6. Struck Kimberloo to Downs. 2. Struck Kimberloo to Downs. 3. Struck record - Off Wade. 6. hits 2. Struck 9 innings; off Kelley. 5. hits 6 runs in 8 innings. Left on bases-Giants. 2. Leland, 5. Thine-1 hour 30 minutes. A man is trying to stop a man from punching him. IS BLANK SIDE NINE SOME GAME NORTH SIDE PROFESSIONALS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Adams, 1f. 4 0 0 1 2 1 0 Carnack, 3b. 3 0 1 2 1 0 Silverman, ss. 3 0 0 7 3 1 T. Tower, 1b. 4 0 1 8 1 0 McGowan, 2b. 4 0 0 1 8 1 0 Lockhart, rf. 3 0 0 3 0 1 Merchie, p. 0 0 0 1 2 Louplin, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 J. Hower, rf. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals... 29 0 24 8 2 RACHACH GIANTS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Mack, rf. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Fuller, ss. 4 0 6 3 0 1 Landy, 2b. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Dilworth, rf. 4 1 1 4 0 0 Willing, 1b. 4 1 1 6 0 1 Yank, 2b. 4 1 1 2 6 0 Crocket, rf. 1 6 1 0 0 1 Johnson, p. 1 2 2 0 0 0 Totals... 22 9 10 27 9 2 The score by innings: North Side..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bucharest Glants. 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Home run - Cumming. Three-base hit- Johnson. Two-base hits - Dilworth Wallace. Struck out - ty Johnson. 16: by Johnson. Strike out - ty Johnson. 3: by Oberholzer. 2: by Oberholzer. Ball - Carmuck. Wild pitch - Oberholzer. Double play - Yank to Fuller. Sacrifice fly - Mack. Sacrifice hit - Fuller. Stoll- ing to Bucharest. Left on bases. - Bucharest Glants. 3: Side Professionals. 5. Time of game - 134. Umpires - Hilton and Gray. 'BILL' GATEWOOD BEATS # CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 11.—Although in eight of the St. Louis Giants, Wickham trailed home team Monday afternoon, and the American Giants trailed the "Show Mc" boys in the ninth half, being in invisible in the ninth half, while the St. Louis boys got to Wickham when hit meant runs. The largest Monday crowd of the season turned out to see them play, 5,500 seeing the score. ST. LAUCH GIANTS MR. R. H. P.O. A. E. Lyons, b. 4 1 1 0 9 1 Wickham, c. 4 1 0 9 1 Wardfield, c. 4 1 1 0 0 Kennard, c. 3 1 0 0 0 0 Dawson, b. 2 3 1 0 6 2 Blackwell, r. 4 1 3 0 2 1 McAdon, r. 1 1 0 0 0 1 Bennett, 1b. 3 1 1 13 1 2 Gatewood, p. . . 2 0 1 1 2 0 JOCKEY THOMAS IS MAKING GOOD IN SPAIN Madrid, Spain, Aug. 11.—(Ry 'table)—Jockey A. Thomas, the famous Kentucky jockey, is a winner here. Thomas came abroad about one year ago and went to Florida, but the rigors of war drove him here. He has headed the list of jockeys, most of whom are white, at the recent Madrid Jockey club's racing. Thomas was developed by Jack Keene owner of Keeneland Stock Farm, Lexington, Ky. IS OURS IN MEXICO MBER AR FIELD DAY NOR OF INFANTRY, U. S. V. 20 West Virginia lad who is anxious to take on all comers after September 1. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Joliet, I., Aug. 11. H.-J. Lloyd's home run in the first inning, after Hill had tripled and Duncan singled, in the first inning of last Wednesday's game, was too much for the Joliet nine, and they were defeated, 8 to 5. Ginners and Parrell of the Joliet nine, in the home runs. Lloyd's 四-base smash was the longest ever seen here. Both teams relied brilliantly. The score: JOLIET A.B. R. H.P.G. A.E. Penton, ef. 4 2 1 0 0 Parrell, lb. 4 2 15 2 0 Scanlon, lb. 5 0 0 1 2 0 Swanson, f. 5 0 1 1 0 0 Ginners, f. 3 0 0 0 0 Ginners, s. 4 1 2 2 4 Murphy, 3b. 4 0 1 1 5 1 Shugue, r. 4 0 1 2 3 0 Buchholz, p. 3 1 0 1 1 0 Totals: 36 5 1 8 27 18 A.R. R. H. H.P.C. A. E. Barber, cf. 5 0 0 1 0 Hill, If. 4 3 2 1 0 Duncan, rf. 5 2 2 1 0 Lloyd, ss. 4 2 1 1 1 Lloyd, 3b. 2 1 1 0 Grant, 1b. 4 1 8 0 Brazelton, c. 4 0 2 11 0 Brachman, 2b. 3 0 0 4 61 Wickware, p. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals. 34 8 8 27 8 American Glants. 3 2 2 2 0 5 Joliet. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Home Rink — Lloyd, Farrell, Glimpse. Three-Base Hits — Fenton, Hill. Two- Base Hill — Farrrell. Struck Out — By Buchholz, 2 by Wickware. 10. Bases on Balls. Off Buchholz, 6 off Wickware. 3. Umpire — Moore. Attendance: 1,500. GARDEN CITYS WIN FIRST FROM CUBAN STARS, 6-3 # DELAWARE SERVICE Finnimore, Wes. Aug. 14th Garden City nine of Chicago defeated the Cuban Stars before a record crowd in the first game of the series, 6 to 3 on Thursday. Padron was touched for five hits one a home run by "Silk" Kavahigh-Moran was given great support, his team making 18 assists. Score: ## GARDEN CITY R. H. P.O.A. Welsner, ss. 1 1 2 5 Madigan, rf. 1 1 1 0 Johann, f. 1 2 2 3 Kavahigh, If. 1 2 1 1 Wallace, 2b. 1 0 2 0 Brennan, 1b. 0 1 1 2 Thilling, 3b. 0 0 0 6 Amsnuss, c. 1 1 6 2 Moran, p. 0 0 0 1 Totals. 6 8 27 18 ## CUBANS R. H. P.O.A. Jiminez, 2b. 1 1 1 3 Cinco. 1 0 1 2 Gonzales, c. 1 2 8 0 Torriente, cf. 0 1 1 0 Villa, rf. 1 0 1 2 Pedrosa, lf. 0 2 1 0 Campus, 1b. 0 0 9 0 Rifos, 3b. 0 0 0 0 Padron, p. 0 1 1 0 LINCOLN GIANTS TO CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Aug. 11.—The crack new York Giants in the NFL Lincoln Giants in a double bill Sunday afternoon at Olympic field. The best crowd of the season is expected out to see these two teams play. PHILADELPHIA GIANTS LOSE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE nw York, Aug. 11.—The Knights of Anthony defeated the Philadelphia team in the No. 1 Round Sur- vival 0 score. The score by ngs: elphia Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 of St. bony SPORTS KID WRIGHT Six Run Rally Beats Gary; Giants Beat Cubans in Opener THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Gary, Ind., Saturday Afternoon—After the American Giants arrived in missing connections, the American Giants arrived in this burg. The park is situated about five blocks away from the stadium, and make things worse it was raining when we arrived. Not satisfied with us being late (i.e. mean the ball players and the fans were in the crowd), the longer and when we did get to the park the crowd was a little anxious and Hon. Rubie a bit peeved, for it was always raining, having never known to come on a ball field late. Well, the Cubans had the Garyites all believing that they could win the game, so were warming up when I took my seat in the press box (some more class). As soon as his men were dressed Rube sent them to the field and the game began. Rube was dressed with chance to warm up. Barber hit the second ball pitched and rolled to Jiminez and was out to Gonzales. Gans went out the same way. Duncan ducked Gonzales and then next one over the fence for the circuit. Lloyd filed out to center. Jiminez singled. Charcoal sacrificed, Johnson to Grant. Jiminez was out stealing. Gonzales second inning—Français singled. Grant flied to Campos. Petway hit into Jiminez' waiting hands and Francis was doubled off first. Francis threw out Gonzales. Campos flied to Roscofarned. Campos flied to Barber. Third ing.ag—Bauchman hit to Rosco and was out to Gonzales. Rodríguez got petway's high foul fly. Barber flied to Roscofarned. Rodríguez flied. Grant got Rodríguez roller and retired him unassisted. Jiminez fanned. Charcoal singled and Rios scored. Francis was under outstretched foul. Campos flipped to Gonzales. Duncan flipped to Jiminez. Lloyd walked. Francis flied to Charco. Torrenti flied to Jiminez. Villa walked. Francis flied to Charco. Second and doubled Roscofarn off first. Fifth Inning - Rios threw out Grant, Petway dropped a Texas leaguer for three runs when he was out, Charcon to Gonzales, Petway was left stranded when Johnson fanned. Campos flied to Lloyd. Rios out, Lloyd to Grant. Rodriguez hit one fence for the circuit. Jiminez whiffed. Sixth Inning - Barber walked. Gans fanned. Barber was caught flat footed. Petway hit a double and two went across. Grant rolled to Charcon and was thrown out. Charcon flied to Lloyd. Bauchman flied to Gonzales. Trenntt hit for a double and two runs across. Seventh Inning - Petway singled. Bauchman pushed Petway to third when he singled. Johnson fanned. Barcon flied to Gonzales. Pedroz to Gonzales, and Petway slid under Roiriquirez safely when he scored from third. Gans was called out when he scored from the fence for a home run. Johnson threw Petroso. Campos fanned. Rios singled. Rodriguez flied to Barber. DISMUKES' PITCHING ROUTS CUBAN STARS DISMUKES' PITCHING ROUTS CUBAN STARS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 11—Dismukes' good pitching was too much for the Cubs Monday in Federal Park, the islands taking the, arrogant, defeat from Taylor's aggregation, 3 to 1. The Cubans were helpless before the slants of Dismukes. He retired the foreigners in the fourth frame without a run after they had filled the bases with 10 hits. The leading of the A. B. C.'s feaured Scores. A. B. C.'s. A.B. H. P.O. A. E. Shively, if. 3' 1 0 0 0 De Moss, 2b. 1 2 1 3 0 J. Taylor, 3b. 2 1 1 1 0 J. Taylor, 1b. 2 0 6 1 0 Clark, 2b. 2 1 4 1 0 Powell, c. 2 1 0 2 1 Brown, r. 2 0 1 1 0 Jeffries, cf. 2 0 1 1 0 Dismukes, p. 2 1 0 3 0 A.B. H.P.O. A. E. Jiminez, 2b. 3 2 0 3 1 Chacon, ss. 3 2 1 4 0 Congal, sb. c. 2 11 0 0 Torent, cf. 1 0 0 1 Villa, rf. 3 0 0 0 Pedro, if. 2 0 1 0 1 Rodriguez, c. 2 0 2 1 0 Rios, bf. 2 0 0 0 0 Copos, 3b. 1, 2 0 0 0 Junco, p. 2 0 0 2 0 Totals. 3 15 11 2 Cubans. 0 0 0 0 1-1 A. B. H.p.o. A. E. 0 0 0 3 *-3 Two-Base Hits — J. Taylor, Gonzalez. Three-Base Plays — Brown to De Mass. Double Play — Brown to Clark; Clark, unassisted). Stolen Base — Shively — Basses on Balls — Off Dismukes. 3; off Junco. 1. Struck Out — RDismukes. 2; by Junco. 2. Time—1.01. Unprem- Long. DEXTER PARK, 2; CHINESE, 1 CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE November 4, Aug. 11. — The Dexter Park nine defenders hit the goal of Hawaii by the tune of 2 to 1 Sunday. The white boys went into the lead with two runs in the first inning and were never headed. Apau was relieved by Suan after the first frame and was in- vincible the rest of the game. R. H. E. Cypress Hills 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 x -2 7 1 Chinese ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -1 6 1 Batteries—Lindemann and Teo; Apau, Suan and Mark. UNION GIANTS, 7; NEOLA, 2 CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Neola, Iowa, Aug. 11. — The Chicago Giants hit the goal the long win- ning attack on Friday by defending locs in a well played game by the score of 7 to 2. Burch held the white boys to five scattered hits, while the Chicago lads fielded behind him in grand style. The score: R. H. E. Giants ..... 1 0 0 0 0.2 1 0.3 -7 6 1 Neola ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -2 5 2 Batteries—Burch and White; Freeman and Corbett. LINCOLN GIANTS LOSE CHICAGO DEGENDA NEWS GROUP Dover, 7 Aug. 11. - The Lincoln Morristown team on this season. with a ry; Opener TAYLORITES FROM CU TAYLORITES TAKE FROM CUBAN ST CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 11—Taylor's A. B. C.'s won both games of a double-header from the Cuban Stars Sunday at Federal Park. The first contest was hard fought throughout, Taylor's boys winning, 7 to 5. The second affair went five innings, the islanders taking an 8 to 2 defeat. The fielding in the opener was sharp, both clubs doing good work, Shively starring with a great one-bound catch. Johnson pitched good ball, holding the Cubans safe with men on bases. The A. B. C's jumped on Junco in the second game. Eight hits added by four BRANDIES AND GIANTS GET AN EVEN BREAK CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Omaha, Neb., Aug. 11—Before a large crowd the Chicago Union Giants and the Brandeis Store nine split even in their double bill Sunday afternoon. The Giants proceeded to fatten their list of victories in the first and in the third innning buried the white lads with an avalanche of hits. However, in the second they were not so fortunate, and Oli McKenna out eight men. The scores—first game: Totals.....37 7 7 7 20 14 1 *Battled for Vanous in seventh. *Battled for Rhode in seventh. Brandels.....0 0 0 0 0 2 1-3 Giants.....2 0 5 0 0 0 6-7 Earned runs—Brandels, 2; Giants, 7 Hits, hits, McNair, Flyover, Stuart, Southland, Strike out, Rhode, 6; McNair, 3; First base on balls—Off Rhode, 4; off McNair, 3; Wild pitch— Rhode, Ht with pitched ball—Chair, Dy- gert. Time of game—1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire—Kissane. Second Game. BRANDEIS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Dygert, cf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Rohden, 1f. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Graham, 2b. 3 1 2 1 3 0 Lawler, f. 4 0 1 3 1 1 Woodruff, 3 1 1 1 0 1 Woodruff, ss. 3 1 1 1 0 1 Vanous, lb. 4 0 10 10 1 Lyck, c. 4 0 1 9 1 0 Olson, p. 4 0 1 1 3 0 GANX A. B. R. H. O. A. K. Turner, 2b. .4 0 1 0 3 1 Peters, ss. .4 0 1 0 4 1 McNair, cf. .4 0 1 1 0 0 Payne, lf, 1b. .4 0 1 3 1 0 White, c. .4 0 1 1 0 0 White, c. .4 0 1 3 0 0 Scotland, 1b. .2 0 1 11 0 1 Simpson, p. .3 0 1 12 1 1 Francis, 3b. .3 0 1 0 1 1 Burch, p. .0 0 0 0 0 Totals.....30 0 0 6 24 10 5 Glass.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Glass.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Earned runs—Brandels, 4. Two base hit—Payne, Three base hits—Lawler, Woodruff, McNair, Dyert, Solen base —Seadland, Struck out—By Simpson, 2. by Olson, 8. first base on balls—Off Simpson, 2; off Olson, 1. Hit with pitched ball—Chair. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—Kissane. PROVIDENCE HELD TO TWO HITS BY MUNOZ CHICAGO DESTINER NEW SERVICE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Pouchkeeple, X. de Providence, de the Providence International League team here last Thursday afternoon when Munoz held the leaguers to two hits. Splendid fielding by the Cubans kept possible hits down and they batted like flies when they hit the ball. When he hit, Ayres, formerly of the Washington Americans, for fourteen hits. The score: R. H. E. Long Branch Cubans— 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 2 2 1 -12 1 4 Providence—0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 2 -2 2 3 Batteries—Munoz and Johnson; Ayres and Oystow. FEATHERWEIGHT IS OPEN FOR BATTLES CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS BATTLE Detroit, Mich. 12-10-11 Wright, the clever little feather-weight of West Virginia, would like to meet some good boys at his weight after Sept. 1. Address mail to John Pack, manager Union League club, Detroit, Mich. ST. LOUIS, 12; BELLEVILLE, 0 CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 11—After making it four straight from the Lincoln Stars of New York the St. Louis Giants of Chicago the Chicago Nine Saturday afternoon with Warfield in the box. The final score was 12 to 0. CHILDREN WANT DE VRY TO REMAIN HERE Cy Do Vry is on the verge of leaving Lincoln park, and his friends farewell. This will be done unless the Lincoln park board pays him the salary he asks for. A California law requires that a larger salary than he has been receiving and unless some agreement can be reached he will most likely himself the larger salary. He has also girl in the city knows Cy Do Vry and his attentions to. the animals at Lincoln park, and they would be pleased if he remain with his animal friends. any 12 filed out to center. Francis rolled to Pedroso and was out to Gonzales. Petway cleared the bases with a slam over the fence. Bauchman walked, but was not out to Gonzales. Petway walked. Gonzales was safe on Bauchman's error. Lloyd getting the ball and tossing to Bauchman, who covered second, but he let it go through his mits and all hands were safe. Torrence tilted Villa grounded out to Grant unassisted. Ninth Inning—Johnson flied to Villa, near the fence. Barber sinecled. Gans faimed. Duncan rolled to Pedroso and was thrown out. Bauchman threw out Pedroso. Petway nabbed Campos' foul. Rios hit to Duncan for the final out. RALLY BEATS GARY The second game staged some thrillers as they arrived. To celebrate the occasion they were "all dolled" up in natty new gray suits. Kinnally hit the first ball pitched and the second hit the second. He scored later on Bracstones' This delighted the fans. Barber walked, but scored on Conway's error after he was sacrificed to second by Ganz. This time the score without the Ganz getting a hit. The Great Rally Gans opened with a terrible single, Duncan singled. Lloyd doubled and Gans hiked across the plate. Francis Jones and Duncan was out at the plate. Duncan was safe when Jonas dropped Grant was safe when Jonas dropped Kinnally's throw, Lloyd scoring. Petway's single scored Francis. Bauchman was safe when Zimmer messed up his hot ground. Bauchman needed hit and Petway and Bauchman scored. Brazelton was out when he tried to reach second on a passed hit. Baucher ended the inning by blowing out Gary was a chick. Ruhe changed his mind when the Giants drew a big lead and Gans finished. Francis throw out Miller. Conway and Molter whiffed on strikes. The end. Score of the last game: GIANTS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Barber, cf. 3 1 1 0 1 A. E. Gans, p. 3 1 1 0 1 1 Gans, p. 3 1 1 0 1 1 Lloyd, cf. 3 1 2 0 2 3 Lloyd, c. 3 1 2 0 2 3 Francis, ss. 3 1 0 0 2 1 Grant, lb. 3 1 0 0 2 1 Petway, rb. 3 1 2 0 2 0 Bauzelton, c. 3 0 1 4 0 0 Totals. 25 S. H. 15 9 A.B.R. B. H. O. A. E. Klinally, 2b. 3 1 1 3 2 0 Schuesier, rf. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Wray, rf. 3 1 0 1 0 2 Moller, f. 3 1 0 1 0 0 *L. Benton, c. 2 0 0 1 0 0 *Briggs, c. 2 0 1 2 0 0 *Painter, cf. 0 0 1 0 1 0 *Painter, cf. 0 0 1 0 6 1 Zhmer, ss. 2 0 1 6 1 1 Murray, p. 2 0 1 4 7 7 Totals.....20 4 4 15 10 5 * Briggs left the same because of injuries left by Benton moved in from center field to catcher. Palmer took Benton's place. American Giants.....1 0 1 0 6 -S Giant.....1 0 1 0 6 -S Earned runs-Gary Giants 2. Stats- By Gain 4. Bases on balls-Gray- Giants 3. Gains 2. Wild pitches-Gray- Giants 3. Gains 5. First base on errors-Gary Giants 4. Umpire- Pickett. Time-1:03. ALL STARS WIN 2 10 ALL STARS WIN 2, LOSE 1 Norfolk, Va. Aug. 11. The Norfolk leaders by young teams that have not proved strong in the hooked up with the Baltimore Black Sox in a four game series, winning three the Stars are out to beat the host team in the country. The line-up and scores: Baltimore Black Sox- Mathews, 28; Norfolk Black Sox, 18; Williams, 38; Hansine, c; Barber, f; Frchman, c; Ford, p; Bailey, p. Norfolk All Saints—Moore, ss; Chief lf, Smith, cf; Cormyheel, A; C. Ason lf, Smith, cf; Carper, 3b; J. Cason, c w, Cason, p; Chile, Thomas, p; Eallott b, Talbot, palt; ADKINS ADDRESSES BOARD CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Houston, Tex. Aug. 11.—N. S. Adkins Young, oratory, addressed the South Texas board. *Rep. N. T. Lone returned him after he had been conducting a revival at Ree. church. *Rep. C. W. Holmes returned to the city from Marlin, Tex., where he had been for 20 days on his vacation. Judge M. H. Broyles, lawyer, 316 Travis street, left last week for New York on business. *Prof. F. I. Richardson is on hand, with hands with friends. *Prof. Geo. Jordon is in the city for a few weeks. GIANTS VS. CUBANS The American Giants will journey to Kenosha. Wis., where they will play the Cuban Stars in the first half of a double bill, the winters playing the Jeffery Automobile. Works nine. A good crowd "expected; it is a half-day holiday for P. M. BRANDEIS ```markdown ``` GRAND RAPIDS ATHLETICS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 11. At the annual first of August celebration at Muskegan, the Grand Rapids Athletics The Clover Leaf牛 was no match for the Grand Rapids boys. The score: R. H. E. Athletics ..... 3 2 3 5 1 5 1 0 18-10 4 19 Clover Leafs. 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 19 Batteries - Mabin and Gordon; Moss and White. BINGA DISMOND GETS SPECIAL MEDAL H. Binga Dismond, nephew of the Chicago banker, Jesse Binga, received from the Intercollegiate Association a special medal last week for his work in the conference championship games, in which he scored the greatest goal in Chicago track team equalled the worlds record. The medal is of solid gold. JEANETTE DEFEATS RYAN 1111 BALLEN S. 10 Tenth Cavalry Picture Best pictures ever published of the "world's best infantry," of "fifth infantry," our colored regiments. Full of "fifth infantry" color work, quality guaranteed. Money refunded is any work, quality guaranteed. Books 102, 103, 200, 201, 202, Book 102, WK 202. Pictures of Book 102, WK 202. new principal of Tinkerque. Major Charles Penns Yawkes. WK 202. Douglas, Bunnelder. Bunnelder. WK 202. Watches, 1131. heavily laminated. 20 art prints. WK 202. Colored subjects. 20 art prints. WK 202. Colored subjects. Relieves CATAR RH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Except in cases where the Patient is in a coma or seizure. NIBY is by all decree. v 2 fe THE CHICAGO _—— ace = = =e aaa eee a | ee / a ee ae a recas Gan AT MY DOLL SAPS i. | pic * ‘THE LINCOLNS ARE A “LONG, LONG WAY FROM HOME” + ce t wind-rushing pacts | When one knows how to cook! | ; aa EER Aa iicr — _ aaa =e roi PITCHES GRAND Giving "Em the Once Over!| GIANTS ANNEX FIRST GAME: ALL: PITTSBURG Wine |__| | awarannic roimrwiue « Chicaco OFFENDER NEWS SP EVIE ripen x. Faux. e—Sohn Bmors, the flteran moundsman of the Pitta- burg’ Strored stare, ed the famous Nine tare eartersrames (white) to fang ciy scanned BI. while the Tinie singeere pmanded the fer: Ince sete Tite the Former Lenk- Sc aetcin shen, all corners ere a ivors Ina ene Sf er uate. chante Beiips tuante Me park Sunday atter~ - ory’ wark wis (he Sages brand of PE otha arta eee ot ig ih were intiel! iribhlen, two BBs hy Klinzer celine s2fe while Cleary Be i arti aoa ie heat may Foe aura oan ten ana vereeed Mea ne mel ae am outGeld Ay. Ths a ae ete WHER ise errees Nie duzrting Work of the Stars tn, sexsan weemmee cee ul New tee. sug. I—The Lingain Lit Milexeaiwotiy ens of theiafone * i "nettng ute heater ninectd ea (ij Game nate trounce ee tae M1 "on ths woven Retalng ee se acecaud ant "never awe he aM ta, Heme riiry centurel the guid eee ga thoree ne’ SMUG Me Bui." fhe Hest contest was played higfecord “aw and tbe one yx "theres ape ee qtest wus Way ain record Une fora emicpre come. the gume Idagins 34 pinutes. The Giant fattened thelr seating averfige in the second nehe, Ae YANCOLN GIANTS, AB ROW ae Flee SL eed 2 PM ee Mrake, UIs 0 ee 200 Miley, CP rea 3 AG ioe ihemsl qu etllia ow OB: lou Meneind gy I 1 180 3 6 THOM If ee 1 Moo Pier, Ibe st ot he ono Forves, ssc on ge 28 Redding ha 8 a Ee Totaled 6 PR To prrrsrmvg ABR RG A Bary. chee eT AS Romer cia os a fb Kerneions Sic 8 a gk Temmen se. Ode Sg Hefei Ape gE Gnrehiors ive a ag at ge Seen a MT OS reagent att gS Pome a 9/6 8B 8 Sime Cs ag 8 Te Miuthelts wes? 0900000 Ont IQUGN «oo 009.9000 O-0) Gee iin! is ane Heer ane S10 sated Smear tor ier na Felt, aba i) lt” ti {n Gorthter, Bases on ialis—Oft Redding, Se poe ela HAA Moker T age? Aen Hertha fa ata Meee eta Aate tanner Shenk Pn nc ine Pe me fe RHE civae sunt nd pga raat Teil amin am Hand Bank ane stampa lta THE LINCOLN STARS From ihe way the Linco, era einen Suniay afternoe, atthe “American Giunts: park Hleawes the Hest of erities Sith the wpipton grat either the TAncatns Sore vent Ar fag tn thelr serlon seth Tea rere eohmaasetie ann tne Vasis tela) abe bese from the. Dig citer "ale \oore. tuinded ‘some ‘pretes ind devisioms Kay clase Bays. The Sin. tains haven pffd, strong hitting tearm, Hevees' behind aprkex. ranbed him ot a Werte. cme adi honsi the writer dues fon think the fafimer toward Cniversits Jaa “rou heat |Ahithworth, nt when ihe niter ‘hmerfa seven men Ie eave SMe at einen) ta ger the MKC, expe- Cally ele thar [Hove hall Re uses, and i seems to ttave rife Gants Daffed eetanatord healed he com “hit. 1s trifle came ein Aire men a the sacks And gaan "we hein to ee he the ta Same on 0 mane games own cast Sunday gain the eestern lads. playa double nit with the Giants ainda record Panwl exeeted. Wiekware will pre. AM ten'thee tise aang sid the soem 2 be’ heimmer ax Tam Johnsen is ‘stone cw get a etch ll the boss from Alors whe had attueked_xome members Fireets cat thelp desserts by heing ina an the siren’ cel a Monde gt Ey aye irene tia fut She ey Sta iii nt hte distrlets and run members. uf the Race No M fi for Tobacco ite alta tig tetgere einen a a to ince Apel Shane a he, bene ds wonderfully improved) Anyone who Webds, “sos ¢, Station Th. New York “ing or san taking ean foe “eon wan eat takings ean | notte Arevann co sine he was ane he bexan iia memory his even beth fe had rien tn undit he gots te freed from fond ‘his hesith ‘Anyone ‘wht can abeatn i to Edward 4. i” New York He frmoking ‘can foe con: gan foe sco work was not fe Lets Emary's mound FU, 9H not his ony warn yee weet Ginger driving the tall ores tne ees fcld feuce for a home rus cant eee hase tn the eighen tuning. ; F qhe- and catch by Jame; s. nipping a Hing drive back of wncond tessa ‘string catch by Bernard taking a fom fy near che fence were Ihe Helding fea- ies Wt the tame + MTTSBRGH Stans Anirows, .., 38 ee a hows, teca Tp Agere ccc Pe Fgbmwon, we GT ao ‘ Sen Ny tw : MES, oh ee 8 kk : eraard, rf gg ! lg PRES OE cece dE = ¢ 98 Imo oT Ta 8 pmo coca PT Rg Tota. 3 8 1 BF "8 ‘CaRteR bhi aie O ABR OM Gk Or eee GA Keenn. Sg 8 8d Beksteth, a6. 023 @ 8 EY Cleary am GT TE Kioger, oh Go 2B Wind oa 8 Ef Bensausi, 2g 8 TS Tare IE a bk G Thi wg 8G Towle ed TG SPAR cee ee 901 TOO G aot Canteriotinies’ 222016 68 O88 Ot Errors — firadiey 2. Meade, James, Mayo, Orr, Clears. First bage on ball OME Vimory 3, aft THIN 4. Struck oUt — sy temory: 16,"te ‘Phill &. ‘ume, pun Emory.” Two" hase hit—juhoson, Sac- Filler fiy—James.”" Snerilice. hit James Flext baer on ervors-<Clears,. Bradlee: Wiltis, “Soren vases ~iclinget._ andrews Lett on basex=oSturs 1. Uarter-Crumes & “Double piays—Jumes ty Mayo, tem ry to Mayo. haik—Thilly Caphres:- Mecuire und: Meyers, “time Or ame ie eS a = deinenceereen eee ana ree mes eee ANE. Tift is Dee Heved yy many’ fans’ that Litle Arthur ‘Stigill has at last heen matched against & man of his size and welght who van ght and make him ight to te jast ditch. "After much Wickering with Wid Caldwell, a lightweight of Chicago, t= pers were signed last night for a match hetween this man und the Cumberland Hghtwelgnt, te take pluce at the font coning Arniers ‘on Tuesdax, Aniust 13, Frank Riaus, the well known Pittsburgh Aghter, was hicked ay referee. Since the MeMillan-Wwelser serap the fans up ihe creck are unsions tu Ret an even Wrenk swith the Cumberkind. fans and Caldwell will he the favorite among them when these fighters ste into the ving August 15. It hus been imponsi= Mle to seeute mun in fiete Arthurs class that could make the Chmberiind pusilistte tight, Mut chose who are (ro imoting the Gaming boul, which is sched luled to go ten rounds. say that tittle Arthur wilt have to. keep his "head up every minute he is in the squared ting. St. Louis, Mo. Aux. 1—The American Giants’ defeated “the St. Louis Giants Tuesday’ afternoon. “Whithwarth re- lieved Tom Johnson in the eighth ine hing. Wade was hit Hird, Jimmie Lyans Went into finish the game, ile sent the home boys ahead In the eighth, when he HiC a home ran with ‘the bases loated. The Giants won Jut In the ninth, whet Blackwell misjudged a fy ball “The amnae. f ST. LOUIS GIANTS ARR ILO. A.B. tons, We peed 2 oP 0 FO Wallace, ‘steers 9 2 8 2 6 Warfield, cfs 9 0 2 1 9 Kennard, ett $0 1 2 On owns, 24 9 1 oO Fd Kimbro, ae 1 8 8 1 Buackwen Wel 4 302 2 1 | Bennett, Whee 4 1 2 ak 13 Wade. Povrreesd 0 8 M2 4 Carey PII a 2 2 0 ‘Totals...0e-0009 8 12 9 ID 8 ; AMERICAN GIANTS ABR UO ALE. Basher, hee RT 2 8 FO Wa 2 8 Boo Danean TL 2 2 @ 8 Mord, seed 3 8 8 4 8 Francis, SRI 1 8 BY Grant. Weesceed 2 248 O 7 White, crsscees $ OR AO Petway Cees 0 1 8 1 oO Gann efecces & 8 1 1 Ot Sohneon, DE a eT Whitworth $0 0 0 8 TO ce TMM oe DR TD TOT TRG St. Louis Ghininc0 000103 4n— 3 ere esses eS Oe eS Sare ‘Two-hase hits—Uyone, Wallace, Black- well, Grime (2. Home runs—Lloyd and Evans. Skerltice hits--Warhelds ‘Bene nett. stolen basee-—Lyons, Kennard. Houble ~ plays—Warfeld to, Bennett: Linyd ta Barber to Grant. ‘Wild pitch: Johnson. Passed ball—White, fle hy pitched bul—By Wade, 1. Bases a halis “uf Wade. 2; off Johnson, 2; off 1vons, 4: off Whithworth, 1. Struck out By Wade, 2: ‘be Johnson, 1. Pitching ree ord=—Off Wade. $ hits ‘and 6 runs in 21-4 innings: off Lyons. + hits and 4 runs in 72-0 Innings: off Johnson, 12 bits and $ Fung in 71-3 innings: off Whithworth, no hits or rune in 13-3 Innings. Left on bases—Glanta, 7: “American Glants, i. Timet4s. Umpire~Smith. ‘CHICAGO DEFENDER WEWS SERVICE Oklahoma City, Okia., Aug. 11.— Mrs. Monroe Hinton. a highly’ respectable ‘Woman, who was attending the. falr, Rent to a store to make m purchase. The white storekeeper was very rough ‘and uncouth. and because Mrs. Hinton resented it, proceeded (o get fresh, and finally slapped her. ‘The storekeeper has Provoked so much eritielam that par Irons ‘began ta let_up thelr patronage fo such an extent that he has heen forced to close. Wherever courtesy is not shown menibers of the Race remain was, and business men of the above stripe are made to feel it. There wil be no more slapping of women by buRl- ness men in this sectlon. Miss Frances Spencer. 4908 Calumet avenue. formerly. of Indianapolis, Ind. works for the Pullman company, Twelftii ang Cone) streat. ‘Three-weeks ago. she was thrown from a car and severely hurt hdr foot, having 4 narrow eschpe. tre = ebath. “She went to work last \ecels.” hia al backset. She was taken to PA Udne bosnital from the Yards ant trbatment was removed to hes heme. Giving "Em the Once Over! Kespite the fact that Jess Witiard. the white champion (7), Hes behind a bie intrenchment called the color Hine, it does not take away the fact that America's greutest athletes from the fistic ring to the elnder path are men of color. sts ciinply because the white would huve it that way— ye simply know now that they are figuring night and day with pencil and piper how to Weat four af the fasteat men that ever wore spied shoes at Newark in the fail, In fact it seems hardly necessary ax the figures will indleate that the records nelong to these men, SOME VERY FAST MEN aati WARD P. DREW—Joint holder of the world's record of 19 und 220 yard dashex and when in form cannot he beaten, HUY E. MORSE--Johnt holder with Drew of the 220 vard record, MINGA DISMOND-Joint holder with Ted Meredith (white) of the quarter mile Fevord, | Meredith wax pushed and, Dismond.won by a fAiteen yard lend. bo ee RUTLER-—Who has jumped 24 ft. 233 inches and who siens the furtong, in fast time, HARRY MARTIN--Who recently equaled the world's record In the hurdles on a poor track in Pittxburs. Now when it comes down to rent done thore who have tried to ease the colur Une into this part of the athletic game find ft hard when they try to make a “white hope” affair out of It. In tite istic ring we have always had men who could more than hold thelr own and who In every instance were superior to any men af that class that the Whites cod put up. I nume a few. Heavy welghts—dJack Johnson, the cenqueror of Jeffries, and Peter Jackson. Middtewelghts--som Langford, Welterwelghts--Joe Walcott. Lightwaights—Joe Gans, the most scientific boxer that ever wore a boxing: glove, und ihe present lightweight champlon, whom the. whites are scared to mit wWith= Leo Johnson. Hantamwelght—George Dixon. Many honts have gone against Gans und others. Gons was whipped hy Jimmy Britt on paper, but later both he and the while bos wdmitted it was a frame-un, Gans had to do as bid or starve. Nu one ever helleved the Johnson-Willard £0 Wan, Square, especially after the expose which appeared In the Chicago Defender Inst whiter. decker. fe came tn for thelr share of honors. Many people todas remember the days of the old Washington Park race track and recall the winners and the money won on the mounts that Archer ang Murphy rode, isene wo the rst American derby: that wag run In this ety. And Mac but not the Teast, comes the baseball player, Andrew (Rune) Foster has shown his ability to beat any white team going. In his day he was the peer of all. Then there is Wickware, whu beat the famous Washington Amer= ican League pitcher—Walter Johnson. ‘There is Redding and Joe Williams, two pther great pitchers, There is Grant on firat bose, Home Run Johnson on second, Lloyd. the man whom the whites would give a fortune for if the magnites would fet down, the bars. Xo great shortstop, wot even the great Wagner, hie ove beaten. There ix Fates in the eld, Barher and Hill, Theresis Tavlor and Clarke yf the Indianapolis team and soon L could Rame mans more. Bring on the New Nork Giants or the Cubs or the Sox. but these great white teams would simply fall by the wayside ugalnst such a combination ax Foster can get togcner. soothe same with the ring, the turf. the cinder path, the diamond applies to the football eld. There is Poilard. now at Brown: Young ot Iilinols, Marshall at Minnesowa, Lewis and Mathews ot Harvard, Bullock at Wertmouth, and others. Northwestern, Michigan Agriculture, Nebraska, and many of (he Diggest colleges ‘have honored ‘the man of color simply hecause in this kame, Uke all athers, he has shown Mig ability. to not only master it, but Tu BECUME SUPERIOR TO. HIS WUITE BROTHER. ‘ouIcaco DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Omaha, Nev. Aug. U~-The Chieago Union Giants, acter winning 48 and Tor- Ing § ames out of 54 paved, annexed another viewors: to thelr vredit when ther @efeated the Brandels Store nine Sat- Urday afternoon, After wsirling seven fine innings Sul- livon, the white pitcher, “blew and the Giants, ike neat. pounced ‘on Mim apd ook the sume before he descended. The Rrandies ‘nine ted tii the eishth hining and” seeminsiy. had the game well. in hand “when bobble in (he infield: led ea tor the ‘iianst ticterss ‘on ‘the other hind. Hureh kept his hits! well senttered and the est that the Omaha huss could got Was Ave from hig masterful delivers Robes Rome rin in the fest came hear ‘upsetting the Giants. ‘He. again doubled in the third, scoring Dever a [couple of hard drives, an error bi thie Giants nud ‘Novitakys, eingle wut there inthe Tend, but the Glants came fisht back inthe elghth andthe ninth nnd slammed ont vletory, alded by x couple of miscues by the randies hose. The BRANDEIS STORES A.B. HPO, A. Fe Dygert, cfd 1 os 8 oO Roben, 2h. a ad Nowlteky Theos #1 a 00 fawien MII § 1 a a 0 Haren WI da 18 a Woodrufhe rae tr dt Vanous. ines a 1 do 8 Upc Ceeceeerseree 8 6 FA Sullivan, PI @ 8 4 8 Totals. ob RW UNION GIANTS: AR HPO. A. E Turner, Weececece Vd 8 oO Peters. Gerccccsscs& 1 2 8 4 MeNuir Gfeceeese 8 1 4° 00 0 Payne, Ieeeerees $2 2 1 0 Rluem, eI 4 2 aot White eI € 1 #0 0 Sealand. WHOIS ob Tao Rureh, pees 4 2 Lb 0 0 Francis, aha 20 ‘Totals. cessed? TOF 6 2 Brandeis seeessee1 0160100 0-8 Union Giants: 2025500020002 2-8 * ‘Twa-base hits-—Scolland, Payne. Ro- hen. Bingham.” Stolen. hases--Payne, Dygert, Roben, Burch. Struck out—Ry: Sullivay, &; by Fureh, 3, Bases on balls <r Sullivan, 2. Wiid_piteh--Rurch, Passed ball—Uvek. it hy pitched. bali —Dygert.Umpire—Krozam. . ASKS COURT TO OUST PASTOR | Brooklyn, N.Y. AUB. 11.—-The con- groxation of the Berean Baptist church, ‘Rergen street and Rochester avenue, 1s AL odds ahout its pastor, the Rev. A. (:. Matthews. Through coinsel the srasi- dent of the board of trustees, John Rrooks, asked Justice Kells, In the Su: Preme caurt, to issue an Injunction re- straining the minister from continuing in the pulpit, on the ground that he lar Aisrupred the “spirit of the church.” Mr, Matthows firat camo to the churcn last September as a “supply pastor... His term expired on dune 1. On May'30 an election was Held to choose @ permanent pastor. Mr, Matthews cinima that he won by a vote of 36 to 43. Since then his opponents claim he has been foment- ing strife in the chureh and has turned pandemonium loose. «Justice Kelly put the case down for further argument last ‘Tuesday, the sth. Attorney Wilford H. Smith {s arguing the minister's case. Rh eet geal op SA St gry ARE icce members of the Race are being employed by the American -Gas Light company, which is building © new power plant! Yesterday afternoon “another — carload came from the south. ‘The Foundation company, which builds large ‘buildings throughout the state, has found it hard to get labor. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Decatur, Ml, AUE. 11.—Louis Steward, mail ‘carrier No. 305, was run Into by another car. “The accident occurred ol the Bloomington rord near Monroe street Saturday” of Inne week. Charles Milla “@_neveral ribs broken and’ his teath ih cae. Ns teet F ! ——_ cuteago DEFENDER xEws seavice New ork, Auge Ue-The. Breaky [Roval Giants annexed both ends of the doubin bil Sunday. afternonn. beating (thn "Hushwick Mine (nthe trai searee |and the cuban Sisra'in the averiemes, Harvey held the isnders Ws (we meas Mts rne sense | Se RON GLANTS ABR HOO A. EB. Ueweu, eee eT YS Kindle, shoves Tot 1 Ta Webster cg top bot dg Farle, cleccsecc3 1 tog 08 Handesnt a tt Ro Pugh rhc tot 8 8 8 Wiltams, Po ko Gatewnod, Nicos #9 FO Desperts itsseencs & fag Mares. cla § 0 89 5 Totals..a0 8 He BUSHWICK ABR HOO. AE Brown sheng tT 8 Beane tires 8 Eo tasner 3 1 8 8 T Topuer sec 4 9 8 7 3 Kj; Schneider, ib:. $ 0 0 1) A King Worse s 8 1 4 8 ig A. Schneider et 3 9 1 2 8 a Henman, cases 3 9 0 8 1 Gira pels 1 9 8 bY Totals. 30 2 6 HT 8 Royal Giantess. c.-1 1000100 11 Bupheiek 20010020000 9 hae First hase on-errors—Roval Giants, 2 Two-hare hite—Kindie, A. Schacter Threnahaze hits Wenster, Girard, tone Tun—-Pugh. Sacrifice Mes-Rrown, Earle. "Btolen ‘baseT. Taguer. Lett on hases—nngal Giants 8: hushwieke s Double plavs—Williams, | Hands” and Gatewood: i. Tazuer and F. Schnelder, Base on balis-—Cm Girard, 1. Struck out Ry Williams, 1 Wy Girard, mat hy pitcher Re Witla, 1 Gi. Taguer), Bmpire—Mr. witsen. "Time ot game~2 ours. At Ridgewood Grounds BILE, Cuban Stare.0 010000004 2 i Royal Giante.o 2000000 %—2 ¢ 4 nafittteries~Suarex and’ Rojo and fer: nandes; Harvey nnd Gatewood . PHYSICAL CLUB'S GAMES (Ontobes SaxERiGe Swe onto New York. Aug. 11.--Rain interrupted the gainer siaged by the Aiphn Physical Curture Club at Macomb's Dam Park Sunday. “After four events had been contesied @ heavy shower made Its ap- Fearanes and the balance af the pri Bram was necessarily cancelled. W, Carey made the best showing of the day. “He won the quarter mile han- dleap Fun from the 40 yard. mark and finished second inthe ‘running broad Jump. W, Powe. the crack middle. dis- tancer, was second in the 100 yard dash and the 440 yard-run. ‘The summaries: 100 Yard fash” (Handieapi—Won hy Andy Pendleton iacrateh): “W. Powe (2 yards), second: F. Williams (3 yards), iid. “hime. 103-5 seconds, 440 Yard Run (Handleap)—Won by W. Carey (40. yards): W. Powe tsoratch).” second: Hi. Scatney (40 sards), third. ‘Time, 631-8 seconds. Running Broad dump (Handicap)— Won by i. Clarke, 18 feet 3 inches: W. Carey, 16 feet § Inches, second; S. Wil- fams, 16 feot 1 inch, third. 1,000 ‘Yard Run (Handicap)—won by W.' Murray. (scratch): H. Clatke (66 yards), second: H. Seaton (65 Yards), third. "Time, 2:38. ©. L. Mitehell, San Antonio, Tex.: C. A. Stewart, Pittsbure: 8. C. and G. C. Wit Wams, Shreveport, La., each grand mas- ter of the Masons of ‘his atate. stopped in the elty last week ‘en route. from Plusburg, Pa...and Wheeling, W. Vie to confer’ with “Miss J. H. Johnson, 3717 Federal street, concerning the. 32.600 monument to be erectel In honor of the Inte Hon, John G. Jones. At Plecabure. Pa,, they attended the supreme-counell Scottish Masdns, ang then to Wheeling, W. Va. wherp they performed the lant rites over the body of Dr. B. Hi Stil- yord, who at \he:time of hia deaih: was holding the pobition made vacant by the death of the te John G. Jones inthe suprem* AI of Scottjsh Rite Mas enn BY, Miter Fan 1 cates Hocker wine ont, Le to Gon Schorting's Park, Sunday Afternoon — ai aviSceaR mts «Pea ena Renee ata Bright skies and one of the biggest | — TINT wax aut to Pettus, unaseatted, Part Crows of the season mrected the Linestn AMERICAN GIANTS eed OF Deven depron nro a Starner me] Hie 2 a |] MBS tnnins—Rauehman's errr ea CAP Haar HO Gatarcetscssisansas tT“: (lnaseth taninsectauhmants ener a Sena se femmes gag TRE ti Ra at y noon, Notwith-{ ginva, ta, scccccscsl 0 a 4 [hen Nnitter die te Duneunn, chine sta cating the teal] Pane scone 8 8 GF [fetiagater dial e,omacan, ihe a seaeding the | caine coccscsara, 8 2 [[eieanet amuioes Dre rot (2b é thar Whe eemtber|| Amare, cerccceceee as. 8 gE Uttara etary Pale She moan, oa, erdered | Rowena ab cocci 1 2 PE Hate Gea, ane eae, apes dre QI()) | arninerhoe durango. st £8 | Sshagenttaany est di Gene te” Chien || ee Paine tite pirat teed Amerien Meaete | potntg ssseeseick TBH & {form a Rear wee a wa HN ; Vint. she ett Viscous Fant iasin Lament tan he ia f ince Sn, Wasting 5 ae ow a, || enn ened Met ac | Benin CARRIES HT sapngon, he ceveneeee ES Ay [fivetenan aaa ACRE em teat a away, the New |] Parks, si ssscsccesee 2 0 0} [fGtaned. | Racher tripted, Hill's sacrifc BABEL 4, | Willers Some | Peli WT bak} [TRAY czetneecora rarer” "Dune a" prove a great Hocker, ef. S20 @ 1 2 |] ae out, Parks to Pettus co Miller, drawing card. Seees {| Santops eT dB 8 Sixth Joning—Pettus singled. ‘Pett went te the mound j] Dunbar de L222 8 1 gy fpatele serond “and a moment tater ml or leMahon's Green, rf. -eeeeeseeee 2 foved sisted etwas now eatchiny Mn Fan fr McMahon's {1 Greens Pf. 1 1 2 1 {]fered third. Petwas now catching f | wl® youngster, who lesrned | to twirl hall tn the “veautiful city of Wash ington, D.C. while a member of the Howard university nine, liad same- thing «nthe sphere thal kept. the s1ug- Ring Giants bailied. Un the ather hand. Whithworth, whom the Giants’ fans We- Pend on to bring home the bacon in the tongh games. was a trie wild. te knew where the plate wax all right. and. put the ball over Ir, but he had ic ap around the keds af the players, which does not genform with the rules of the pltying book. We have no doubt thar the Giants shonid have won the second Kame, Dit our old arch enemy. Me. Langford, he- ‘sides pitching a Rud ame. slammed n double with the bares inaded and nway Went victory. We could not win thie sce- ond fray. ‘The sume two tems pay A double bill Sunday atternuun. Johnson walked, Parks strolled, Potts fled to Harter. Hocker ainped ‘a two. base hit In at this stage af the Kame and Johnson and Parks reached. heme. Hocker pulled up wt third. Santon hit to Lloyd ang Hocker was dead at te plate Perway ‘blocking him ‘entirely oft the Plate. “Dunbar fied ty Harker, “Barber pickled one ty center fleld tur a single Gans singled and Barber raced ta. third Duncan sent a sacrifice fly tw Dunbar and Harber scored after the catch, lov singled. Francis Med out to Dunvar Gromt was out, Sykes to Pertus. Second Inning —Green Was. safe wn Grant's error. “Miller grounded out ‘te Grant. unassisted. Sykew singled. und stole Second. Johnson walked, filling the buses. Parks walked. forcing In Greene Pettua walked. forcing in Stkes.. Hacker hit to Grant ind Johnson was killed try- ing to score und Petway's quick throw Kot Hocker at frst. erway’ Med te Hocker. “Rauchman’ singied, Whine Worth “singled. "Barber singled a Bauelhman scored. Gans was snfe when @ flelder's choive’ wis played toa slow. i i va ; Railroad Rumblings Wm. A. MeRest, 37 West Ninety-ninth street, New. York cits. hola the uel Von as chet hn te service af the ire RoRN Co. to Chicas MroX. E. Perry, Palmer, Ind. Ros 1, wha fs formerly of New Vor citys fs ana employed bY ‘the Erie Ie Reva Soaking at the “amp at Palmer! tnd and will he there und thristinae Louie Hones, New Vark cits. wis in Chicago July 38, 814, In Puttinan teres ice and ‘stanped it the “headqnuriens 1253 ‘Wabash aventie. GB eres. a7 West Ninets-ninth street, New ark, was in heise Tule 28th In Puttman kervice aver the Grail Trunk’ Railroad Coss lines. Dr. Marshall Pennington, a. trainman employed bythe Pennesivanis Weir tne hetween Chicago sana Columius, Obie Wl take m twa wooks” vacation with Pay and go to Indlanayalls and Wook his Property ‘ever. “OM Fitts" was assigned to the mu- nicinal reduction plunt, and. Wellere me the same hee Will never sting mo twee ‘Thomas Wilkerson, 3808 State. street ts emptosed hy the Grand Trimk Fal road Co. ag a tralnman between Chieage and Port Huron, Mich. 1 Ig reparted that Mr, Lavid Shelton 1451 Bast Fitty-noventh street, Cheng the tenor singer, hax aecented i position with the Pullman co, George Washington King. 2 West, Fif- eth atveet. ta “walking the dog il hight ‘Tong "netween Chieags. and. Ln ‘Angeles, al. In serviee of the Pullman Cor over the’. @ NW. TR. Re Go. Ines W. A. Sporses. A017 Eederal streot, 1 empiosed hy the (2 & Ne We fe te Co Invehorge of 4 buffet car heiween Chi. cage and Lom Angeles. Ewnrd, Woeier, Wat” State street, i employed by the C.Rel Dene Co aw second chef hetween Chicago’ ani Denver, Col ‘A.V, Shelton holds the position ws sleeping cnr porter between Chieagu am Davenport, lowa, over the (, Rf. & PLRLR. Go. lines. ‘AE. Tagan. 4866 Stute street, ie In the ‘service of the Pullman Co. to iin. neapolls, Atinn. WW, Payne, 8204 Throop. street. running to. Toledo, Ohio, ii)” Pullman tervice over the New York Central Cur’ ines. EH. Howard, 4247 Forrestyilie ave- nue, fe in Pullman. rercice to. Moston Mags, over the New York Contral tines Hert Gordon is In charge of a ent parlor car hetween! Chicago “and. Des Moines, Towa, In service of the C:.G. Wt ROR. Co. Lauig, Taylor is chet for the Chicago Great Wentern T. Re vo. between Des Moines, Towa, and. Ransus (ity. sto, Give sohn A. Winston your order for unis paper, Chileno, Detender- B. Ba Andersom, 8704 Lafayette ave- nue, is’ running fo Mantreal, Que. ove the’ Michigan Central lines for’ “the Puiman. Ce. ‘S. 8. Richmond and J. A, MeDonala, Jersey city, N. 4, were in Chleage aly 26th ig aning cir service ot the Erte RB. Co. TE, Mathews. 3250 LaSalle street. i running hetween Chicago and New Cass He Junction, Pa. in dining car service for the Baltimore & Ohio Ry. Cons ‘Messrs. Fred D. - Pinkett, Andrew Thompson, were in Chicago July 30th in Pullman nervice and were the guests of Mr. Raleigh W. Thompson, = ‘Adam Hatrla of Pittsburg. Palo’ train porler for the B.& OR, Jt between Philadelphia “and Chicagos Hurl in-Runawaypeebeg Greqnvitn, Texas ey ‘ams . Wagalhurt HT aarunawaraee Tar ATTMmMANRMMMmMarr: PLAY BASEBALL? No! But You Like a , Good Game Business detains you in the office or in the shop. You can not see the nines in New York or at the famous sea shore resort—Atlantic City. - 5 However, you can smoke your after-dinner cigar in your hayn- mock on the back porch and [>:? read these games'every week]; in the sporting. pages of thet." = “Worlds Greaiest ‘Weekly—: } AN EVEN BREAK AMERICAN GIANTS ow BA Barher, cf. sees DOF TO Genin II Bag Dunewns rf cecal Tou oe Hosa, 88. II aa Francis, 3,000 a3 Grant i Ie 0 To Poway. eco OR OT Rowman, Ca 2 bot Whitworth, psa Bo Gd Tow... 1 OR MINUOLNS RoW PB a, Johnson. 20. eee VO FS Parks, x ccccscees 2 0 OT Pettus, Wh. cecsccsers 0 0 IF Hocker, of, III 1 2 Santop. eID 1 oa Dunbar a STII a do Green re Ea 2 24 Miller, SII 0 0 8 Sykes posceicsecse @ 1008 Totats.eeeeeeeeee 4 8 2H WE Amer, Ginnts---1'401000 00-6 Sapte cone nota Bidet, Errars—Grant. Santop, Johnson 2. ‘Twa hse hit—itarher. “Struck out <-Whitworth, &; Sykes, 2. Bases on Walls—Whitworth, 8; Sykes, 1. Second Game— RE Lineolnk «+0 0110408 5 Am. Ghinise 19004 01-0 72 Ratteries—Langford and Pettus and Santop; Gans and) Brazelton and Petway. Duncan rolled out. Johnson to Pettus. Burver scored on iloyd's nit and Gant came in from second-on the relay, bu Tora wag run down between the sacks takin gon ‘ture not to Ret put Ou Unit after Duncan. reored. “Greene to Poitus to. dohinaon to Pettus, wSthied. taning—Santoy. walked, Dun- ar flied tu Barber, Petway wot Greene's ign fie, “Salter sited to Barber. Svcs threw out Francie, Grane walked, Pets Way iiied to Greene, Hauchman tfed to Dunbar. > Fourth lnning-—Barver made a great running oneshand eatel uf Sykes drive Johnson walkell, "Parks —bapned to Hauehman, Peete fanned. Whitworth fied to Greene.” Rurber singled.” Cans sreritied, Junngon to “Pettus..-Duncan Singled, acoring Harber. “Lloyd Med out to 'Banijars Fifth Inaing—Locker walked, Santon oreed Hocker at second. Dunbar hit to Close who tuucited second, forcing Santon and doubled the batter at first oa: grent er to Gran. Erancis ttn out. dons tov Pettus, Grant ponmed to” Pettur Pecweag hit tu Sykea! tnd was out te Petrus Sixth inning — Greene Med to Grunt Francis threw out, Milter ifter making A wonderful stop. ‘Skyes fanned. awe tuin fanned. Whithworth singled. "Bar: her nuts Johnson tw Betton ans pons Pea to Johnson, Seventh Inning — Johnson — funneel Hraneis threw Gut Parks. ethos fanne for the secand tine. Niller threw om Thinean. Yoga inated. Francis wns fait hen he rounded ty Pettus, nae Simtel. “Unme whitten Bish Inning Whlchworth taxed ou Hocker. Santop singled, Danae sins Elen. Greene sinted to left am Sains Fame in fram sesnnd when Gane ree inged the hall poor Hwan ream hanchead plas’ for Care, ‘Miter ete te Tiarher” Rvkea fed ta iisyd. in. deen short Perwas fied in Hocker, Hauchnan Singlod, “Whithwarth hits Banke nad Riichman was fared, Parks to ohn sin. Harber lined to ahem. Ninth inning’cohnson finned. Parks ‘ied ta Bineher, Pettus popped to Tey SECOND GAME First Inning — Ranchmin threw ont Rarher. Turks grammed aut ta Grant, unassisted. Pettus denbled. “Hacker papped ty Toxd. Langford knocked flown Barher'e sinneh ane tnsted him ont At Wrst. TIL haltting against Langford for the fest time In is life. got the eal of two and ten. Te fouled aff a couple and then pickled ane far three sacks. Duncan's single seared HIN Dunean was ott stealing second, Pettus to Jolin: aon,” Lieya doubled, Francis was aut, Parke tn Hocker. Second Inning —Saniop walked and sate werondl on lue lag Dunbar popped ta Francts trying ta bunt. Taos Ghrew' out Greene. Miller fled to Dan- can In fete feta. (Duncan in left. and AUD phasing: heh for thn (Gant) Gam doubled and stole third." Rauehman fled to Johnson. “-Brazelion walked. Grant scored, but Gacckel citlleg him out. Gans Wax thrown out by Langford. A ‘Third Inning—Langford fauned, Jonn- son walked. Parks hit ta. Bachman and Ulosd. cavered xecand. te take the Threw, but Way too insta. to try er 2 double and the ball went trough his mitts, Johnson ynaking thted and. Parks second. Pettus Bied to Will, whase arm Sack erin: GG daliowies Bema Baer nee org ag WHAT MY DOLL SAYS: Domestic science is the thing; I've bought myself a book. For hushands are more easily caughit. When one knows how to cook!| a Irn aan Neco ene eee catch. Hacker was ont, Ley’ to Gra. Parks erred and Barner wae given aM ML was aut to Petts, unassstted. Park, toxsed out Duncan. denon threw out Llosa. Fourth Inning—Rauchman’s error gave Hocker 4 Ife.” Santon bunted and Gans Unrew bin out. “Dunbar bet itt a batt, Groene sont i long saeritiee My. 10 Bare hor. Miller flied to Duncan, The Stara changed positions, Pettus went 10 free Hocker to enter tetd und Sutan hebind the plate. Francis walked, Parks threw out Grant. Miller throw out Rauchman, Johnson threw out Hrazelton. Fith Inning —Dunean brought the crowd to ix feot when he went back and pulled down Langford's long. delve, Jolingan walked. “Johnsen, eat nteallnn, Rrazelton ta Lioyd. “Parks fanned. Gaus fanned. | Rarher tripted, Hill's sacrifices fly in Greene scored Rarber. ‘Duncan wag out, Parks to Pettus (o Miller, Sixth’ inning—Pettus. singled. Pettus stolo second. and a moment later. pll= fered third. Petway now catching for the Gants, Hocker panned to. Lloyd. Santon walked. Dunbar was hit bY pitched ball. Greene Mit to Francis and Pett wae ot at the plate, Miller [ainglod, scoring Santop.. With the bases loaded ‘and two out, Langford won hin Jown Rane by ‘tripling. scaring. three runs.” Johnson walked, Parks hit. In front of the plate nnd wax om, Pewway to Grant,“ Elova rounded to Petts unassisted, “Francia flied to” Dunbar. Parks New to Grant. Seventh Inning—(Last)—Pottun watk- ea and ‘stole second. Torker fanned. Santop Med to Barber. Dunbar fled a Hit. “Bauchman douhied and scored moment later. Gans rolied to Langford And Was Out to Grant. Burher ponned to Sohnson. ~ CTO eee GIANT SIDELIGHTS _ Langford’s homer was 4 corker. Rarhors running cateh of Sykes drive in the tlest game and Duncan's eatch of Langford's drive In the second znme will Jong be remembered, Sykex had his slow ball working to perfection. One thing sure, the fans did not get enouah cold stufl to drink. “Had the ven= ders heen onte their Juix thes: woud have reaped a harvest, 1 sss no Warm, and every une Was egking for sulle: thing cold, ‘The A. iB. Cis of Indinnayolls, headed by the Hon, C.'I, Taylor. will wrive AUR. 37 fara serles of games. * Gans pulled a baner li the first One of the hest eras of the sexson welcamed the New’ Vorkers CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE . loharaainit. | Spain. Aug. 11— Jackson [ohnson, world ehinipten prize thier i ine insight hove Sovanedag at the great bull fight that wine pulled ait Har the heme et tne ten eee tie Iwas billed ux ‘lack Johnson, Torres. The wait the heat” 125,000" fon jple “eltnewed the tight Phere era monty other an a pagent with Ne deinen.” Ail ve ‘theiy serviven freely he tighter "wae in tne ferme Ae he Fame into te ring he Ws elven sree Seition: White Ht hax Wee epee fie daily “papers. in Americ that tn wesw fie, Juke the wninatve i tees HS icinaking money nitthe towed Ie abt ta" hedn howe seins cite nerd Insane faking help himself. "Fue cligens nt Eyaim are wets aravefit_ tthe Zaronge Prize’ hier for tang part inthe Shariah affair i wae hh Me aiinsnn that the attendance trek ie inezoat mamher ever emUfet tn this eis RUN UNTIL FALL ings, Diemond dropped in the ance thls Week. nnd Infortmed ws that medicine seax "more Imperrant ta hinn that the Intraday ithe trark, Falke ny a Fittehurgh hnece sent” it ‘nrwsueasy thee {he erackquinter mile will ommetr ie {ihe Conte pines, ut the tad aati tie He el ot compote Ih the na ional champtnneting eh ne ne {ealilng and” wilt now sizer 1h fale Fiiemomt i one af the nest stulente fa tne'medtent Seb he crack Lincoln slate uf New York wilt hay Rake toater's American Giants ngain Sinaay" in the second it nf ete Champlonship serlem. “I expecten that liber Wirktwara or ‘Tom Sehason wal ary ie Gee PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS By Jessie Allan By D. F. Keese Duquinot, II. Hg. 11.-Hl. Mr. Walter Duquinot, II. Hg. 11.-Hl. Mr. Walter of this city, now of Detroit Mba., and Col. Fla., and en route home stopped Jones, and slider, Mba. Dpg. Parson Jones, and slider, Mba. Dpg. Parson The East India Hair Grower Will Promotes Loving the Hair. Will also Strengthen, Vitalize Beauty of the Dry Hair. Hair Is Dry and Beauty Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff Hairing, Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to hit the Hair Grower. The remedy applies to many properties that go to the roots of the hair, imitate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Lowers the skin and alky. Perfumed with a balm of a known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair. For Heavy hair can be used with Hot Iron or Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second Street Oklahoma City, Oklaho 100 extra for postage. DO YOU REALLY WANT HAIR? what would reach one or several cases would fall in others. Any reasonable case that is not reached, your own will beounded. Think this over, then write describing case and enclose a stamp. Mme. Thomas studied medicine, specializing in dermatology and besides, is assisted by one of Chicago's ables assistants. THOMAS MAGIC HAIR GROWER Is a non-vanseline hair to relieve dandruff, eczema, breaking and falling hair and pro-matured hair on thin or bald spots. Also, on eyebrows and moustaches and covered gray hair, feeding the roots age considered. Price: 50s is a non-vanseline memoed, guaranteed by fleece, duffle, seema, breaking and hilling hair and pro- touching skin with thin or build spots. It is also, on eyebrows and moustaches and is designed to be a ray hair, feeding the roots, age con- idered. Price: 50c competes 10c. Mime, Alyse H. Thomas, "Prairie Ave. Phone Douglas 5174. By Bertral Amos Cairo, Ill., Aug. 11.-Miss Muglette Tayray of Chicago, formerly of Cairo, is in the school district to teach at Pophier street. *Rev. S. J. Williams* has returned to the city after a few days' visit to Miss Tayray. Miss Tayray is Miss Tausie Mac Mume is in the city visiting her visit. Miss Fimile now lives in Springfield, Miss. Lydia Falls, Miss. Lydia Falls, Miss. their aunt and other northern cities. *Master William and Roger Sanford of Dyersburg, Tenn.* and Roger Sanford of Dyersburg, Tenn. have been moved home from the hospital where he has been for several weeks, but he has been moved home from the hospital where he has been for several weeks, and he then continue to leave the city for work in the city. *Regardless of the city, the churches are having good congregations, then continue to leave the city for work in the city.* Guild held its meeting at Mrs. W. H. Fields, of upper Washington avenue. *Miss Ethel Grove Street Sunday school at Smith's Grove Tuesday, Aug. 8.* Miss Ethel Grove Street Sunday school at Smith's Grove Tuesday, Aug. 8. *Miss Ethel Grove Street Sunday school at Smith's Grove Tuesday, Aug. 8.* Mr. Frank Moe, to visit her mother and sisters. Miss Marie Garner is expected to leave Tuesday for Chicago, Ill. *Mr. Frank Moe, to visit her mother and sisters.* Miss Marie Garner is expected to leave Tuesday for Chicago, Ill. *Mr. Frank Moe, to visit her mother and sisters.* N. B. Gaines By Nora Turnage Gibson City, Ill. Aug. 11—The trustees of Alexander Chapel gave a chicken dinner at a great success. A day evening at Thomas, who spent three months visiting in Wyoming and Colorado, arrived with a surprise party Thursday evening on her son, Chirle, the noted chauffeur of her family for Chicago Friday, where he changed his address. C. to spend a few months. *Mr. William Fields, R. McCarrall and Mrs. King Fields, R. McCarrall* to picnic Saturday. *Mr. and Mrs. Susan Fields and son spent a few days in location last week. *Mrs. Jessie Sellers* is visiting in Bloomington this week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Springfield with friends and relatives. *Mr. Priser spent Sunday, July 30th. In his office, he met with the news to sport editor Defender on separate sheet. *Mr. Wallace Harper has been re-elected as C. C. of Grand Rapids, and he met with the news to Hannibal, Mo., last Saturday. *Mr. Freeman, who lives on Main street, departed for Union City, Penn, for a two week trip to New York. Jacksonville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Banks of Merriam street. *Mrs. Mary Banks of Merriam avenue, Chicago, is visiting her parrish-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gibson, on Flora avenue. *Mrs. Mary Green and Mrs. Mary Green are from and from there to their home in New York. *Mr. Love Davis entertained a family on Sunday, August, 7. *Mr. Bay Jackson of Pony Farm left the city Saturday evening for Calgary, Des Moines and Montreal, with his success. *Mrs. Mary Jenkins is the珀斯 agent for the珀斯 system. By Robert Jackson, Jr. By Jessie Webb Freeport, Ill. Aug. 11—Rev. B. A. Shaw, pastor of the Hill Oak Hill Baptist church in his sick mother in Philadelphia, Pa. Tuesday evening. * The Rev. G. S. Tuesday morning. * The preach Sunday in the absence of the preach. The lawn social that was given at the church on last Friday night by Mrs. A. H. Morrison and A. H. Morrison, a girl she said. By Myrtle L. Clark Rockford, IL, Aug. 11.—The Nonpartner club met with Mrs. Words Tuesday evening, to the chairman of the programme, Mr. Robert Baxter, in the work the committee had outlined for the year. The club will study topics on social problems, methods of settlement of the Negro, social settlement problems among Negroes. Socialism and reform. * The party given for Miss Ellen Wilson of Chicago to about 25 Mrs. Louise Tucker, was a decided success. * The Little Dandy Barber Shop met with summer, Mr. Baxter, the proprietor of the barber shop, and Mrs. Emmy Revels in Chicago this week. Mrs. Revels went to the home of Mrs. Harris Friday night, and the proprietor of Lawrence Doe Priest. * The Eastern Star lodge hold a lawn party at the home of Mrs. Harris Friday night, and the proprietor of Lawrence Doe Priest. * The Eastern Star lodge, will go to Chicago to attend the grand lodge this Tuesday. * The Eastern Star lodge, will go to Chicago to attend the convention. * Mrs. Ellen Winn and granddaughter Ellen are visiting the office of grand worthy escort in Chicago. * Thomaine Payne, who was delegate to Galantinha Grand Lodge at Calreo, holds the office of grand worthy escort in Chicago. * Phippe your news to Main 684 before Tuesday noon. * The Welcome Star lodge met with Mrs. Harris Wednesday night. * Messrs. T. Pace and F. Davis came to our city last week from Tuskegee Institute and the office of grand worthy escort. * Our readers will be interested to know that the baby on the cover of the Autumn Woods school, whom we met this time in our city last summer, and while here she was a regular attendant of the Autumn Woods school, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Amos Tucker. By Ruth Boyce By J. R. Heicks Streator, III, Aug. 11—Mrs. Lee Ethel Vaughan was home last week visiting her friend Mrs. M. Leff Tuesday for Springfield High School, Mr. Leff still on the sick list. * Thursday night night the doctor were treated to one of the sick list. * Thursday night in some time by Rev. W. S. Carey of Chicago. Everybody that was present was sick. * The doctor was was "The Telescope of Life in Fifteenth Bright Stars." Rev. Mr. Carey is present for the many good points brought in his subject. * Rev. T. C. Plemple out church Sunday morning. * Rev. W. S. Carey preached at the A. S. church Sunday morning both were very instructive. * Rev. W. S. Carey left Monday for Pearl, both were very instructive. * Rev. W. S. Carey list suffering with muscular rheumatism in her shoulder and neck. * Don't forget to ask for permission. Mr. Keeter Day so do not ask for credit. * Mrs. Leone Davis made a flying trip to Chicago Sunday to see her husband, Mr. Keeter Day so do not ask for credit. Mr. Keeter Day returned home at Kankakee Tuesday. Blue Island, Ill., Aye. 11—Mr. Gus week with a paralysis backdown last en to the Provident hospital and is wish, him, and speaks. His many friends Smith, who wished shot, crying. *Sir, Mr. McBee, wished shot, crying.* 1/4 The Empire State New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo and Other Cities Social and Otherwise League Day Everything is being carefully and sensibly arranged for League Day, Sept. 16, when the children will be weeks off. This affair is being run the same as last year. The afternoon will run for children to bring their children for an afternoon outing, in case they want to stay on. We will stop you on account of the infantile paralysis. This affair, which is run by the bouncer District, is expected to be the bouncer affair of the season. Last year we got the date, Sept. 1. We want to see your smiling face there. "The right work is the right work, is Bibbins' Photo Studio, 1849 Futton street. A trial will convince you. Mr. and Mrs. Leen White have moved to Ashford street in Queens to attend Ashford street's annual gathering of their friends as dinner guests. Frank Holmes, well known in this city, departed this life on Tuesday morning, Aug. 1. He had been sleek but a woman in his early twenties shock to his many friends. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon, Aug. 4. The funeral service was at East New York, Internment at Kew Gardens. He leaves to mourn his loss a mother, father and one brother. He was a recent visitor at Red Bank, N. J., as the guest of her son. T. Magill of 231 Berriman street are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl. Born Sunday, 2 a.m. Charlie is all smiles these days. Two Secretly Marry Of interest to the younger set of Brook- with a number of Chicago olters and reported selling a number of lots. *M. E. Bell has bought two lots ad- ing to the store, and they have in the new division. Mrs. Mrs. Edward James were visited recently by the stork at St. Luke's host- el, mother and grandmother. Mrs. Jenny Smith, who has opened up her new grocery, is one of our successful business women and we wish her further success. Mrs. F. W. is going out of the grocery business on account of ill health. * There are a large number of new houses being By Rev. Curtis L. Moore KLEIN THE SHOE SPECIALIST Perfect satisfaction to each customer. Good shoes for men, women and children at lowest prices. 2450 Pitkin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Near Linwood"L" Station The Guaranteed Feather Co. Manufacturers of French and Willow Plumes, all styles of fancies, made from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful French Plume fancies made from old Willows. Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 7926. The MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR DRIERENER MAILED ANYWHERE IN U.S.A. STAGE PAID Agents Wanted. Writes for Literature. Magic Shampoo Drier Minnapolis, Minn. Dyn is the marriage of Milds Malibu Whit- er, avenue Mr. Joseph Holmes of 803 Sutter Avenue, Mr. Joseph Down East New Yorker. According to report, he married six months ago by Rev. A. P. Milner, Jersey City, pastor of the Nazarene avenue and Herkimer street. The many the best and couples with them wondering how they kept the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barre of 813 Cifton annual vacation last Saturday for their annual visit, he expected to visit Niagara Falls, Eagle, and Cleveland, Ohio, the home of Mrs. Barre, before returning east. He hid himself of 4094 Warwick street, the well-known hospital in the Jamestown hospital, Jumfair, 1, where he underwent a minor operation. From last report he was doing very well and his friends wish him a successful vacation. Give Us the News ce People Enjoying Privilege. Formerly Unknown to Them It is gratifying to the writers of this paper to know that their articles are being appreciated and instructing. Last week we noticed lathing on the beach at Coney Island; John and Earnest Bryan, Willow and Charles Baker, and Henry Seave. We have had many other Race people us of our intention to go down and look at the beach anywhere in Coney Island before we called attention to it in this column. Claudie Williams, the popular volunteer is another Race man who is getting something out of this column. Mr. Willow York postoffice for a number of years, and is an old and well-known resident of the tennis courts in Highland Park. Before rounding our article on this matter, his distance to play on an obscure court not knowing the large fine courts in either Island or town, parks were more likely to merely play on the distance to play on an obscure court. We sincerely trust that more of our Race will take advantage of every opportunity, and we shall feel gratified in members of our Race will tell us what things they enjoy as the result of our writing. East New York News Prominent Mason Writing Book Prominent Mason writes a book on the avenue, Brooklyn, N. a prominent Prince Hall Mason, intends writing a book on the avenue, Brooklyn, N. a prominent Prince Hall Mason, intends writing a book on the avenue, Brooklyn, N. a prominent as soon as at least 320 persons have pledged their word to subcribe. Dr. William- Mason, having been made a Mason in subject, having been made a Mason in Mount Olive lodge No. 2. New York city, March 5, 1904. After the warrants of Brooklyn, the bishop of lodge Brooklyn, the bishop of lodge warden, becoming master of the lodge in 1907, holding a number of officers in the 1915 elected senior grand warden, and is now serving his second term in that office of the National Massive Research Society of Iowa. is in regular correspondence with the officers abroad and as well as working in Iowa, make a life study of Race men and women. At present the member of the Order No. 3. Royal Arch Masons, patron of Queen Chapter no. 3. Order of Eastern Rites, patron of Order of the Amaranth. His book will be entitled "Negees and Freemasons." His book will be placed $10 postpaid. This paper for maps details in a coming side vertisement. By W. Henry Green PITTSBURG CITIZEWS FORM NEW REGIMENT Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 11. There will be a race for the Race for the Patriot and will have their patriotism and will have their desire to participate in any race in the United States may have with a foreign country. The First Amendment yesterdays the First Amendment regiment will be recruited in Pittsburgh. Recruiting offices will be opened at once at 112 Fourth avenue, where abolished man can enlist in their country's armed forces. The regiment to enlist in the National Guard when President Wilson first issued a call to enlist for duty on the Mexican border but it was not possible could not enlist in the guards with white men. They desired to enlist as cooks, nurses and ammunition were refused admission. The registrical officers are: Colleen Alfred H. McMuriel; lieutenant colonel, Alfred H. McMuriel; lieutenant colonel, Gowan; major, Mike B. Vaughan; major, S. J. O'Berry; adjunct, A. M. Clynn; haplain, Rev. W. E. Howard; Charles, Brown; inspector of small animals; assistant surgeon, Dr. H. Hall; batallion adjutant, George H. Donohue; batallion adjutant, Albert Knott; batallion quartermaster, George Quartermaster master, H. C. Williams; batallion quartermaster, W. Williams; quartermaster, Cyrus Williams; line officer, Oliver V. Christie; line officer, James Ryman; line officer, John Eaton; line officer, William Snyder; line officer, James Ryman; Vaughan, line officer, James T. Tarr. The organization of the restraint came as a welcome surprise to many resilient members of the National Guard. It is believed that there will be no difficulty in recruiting the company up to 1000 men, and that President Wilson for services wherever he may desire to send it. Most of the officers have had previous military experience, and the veterans of the Spanish-American war. KERSEY LOSES/PANAMA Clinton, III, Aug. 11—G. Kerse, prominent Odd Fellow and partner of the organization, has been last while on routes to the Thirty-fifth annual session of the National Guard and had a new one in Harrisburg. The thirties between the news agent and the brakeman on the Classified Advertisements ROOM AND BOARD DERING THE SEMEMBER MONTHS ROOM AND board for desirable people in private fami- le for particular telephone Evanson 4006. BOARDING HOUSE FOR CHILDREN ROOM AND BOARD FOR CHILDREN BY DAY or work, for mothers who work by day, week or particular telephone all takes references. Apply 3045 Vermont. Phone Dou- bles 3624. FLATS TO RENT FORT HUNT - AHOM HEAT; HOT AND COLD water; furnace heat; artificial medium. Verizon ave. Apply 1st Flat for key. 11-10 STREAM HEAT LSTATS 11-351 VERNON AVE.— 2 rooms, $12.50, $14, 3716 Forest Ave.—3 rooms, $18 and $21, 169 E. 40th St.—24 rooms, $14 to $33, 3013 Wahash Ave.—3 rooms, $20, 12-10 5258 WAHASH AVE.—0 ROOMS; STREAM HEAT: $32.50, Key at 5250 Wahash Ave. REAL ESTATE FOR 'SALE GREAT SEASON'S 'SALE OF TOWN LOTS IN LOS ANGELES Chicago beautiful saluaries. MORGAN PARK lots 2125 feet, $125 to $235, $25 cash, balance $25 cash. GLEONSON LOTS, 2024, from $120 to $250, $25 cash, balance $10 per month. Flat transpor- tation good; building of houses negotiated. For further information write FALLKER & COOK and store st. Plano's phone 6753; Automatic 7108. FOR SALE—6-BOOM HOUSE AND 44 ACRES; country country fruit and crop. Good well. Will make terms to a reliable party. Owners: Englewood 5115. HELP WANTED WANTED AT ONCE—CHAMBERMAID, APPLY 2124 Southern st. WANTED—ROY, OVER 16: FOR ERRANDS and porter work. Opportunity to learn cutting trade. NABRAHAMSON & CO., 833 South Market st. WANTED—EXPERIENCED BARBER, APPLY 2124 E. 370th St. MUSICIANS WANTED BUSINESS CHANCES CHARLES G. S. MILLIS, 3331 FORST AVE. — on the printer; the will make you great hair and will help you grow the growth; his repose presents a try. Call or write. 22.12 LOST AND FOUND LOST-FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 4, ABOUT 8 a week between 30th and 20th APRIL, s.s. and 20th May, s.s. cause: Hampton made works, No. 2054026; s.s. and no. 2054572; name: "Molly Stark" on works; makes furniture. From Peter to relate: "looks keepakee, Wonder please return to ELISIE MCLAIN, W. 30th St., and receive reward. cause: LOST-BROWN AND WHITE HULL TERRIER; females, baseball; cars eat hot壁, Will give up or money on New York. Newspaper of freder rebounded if they locate dog. Call Normal 1832. 12-10 PERSONAL A LADY (WINDOW) BETWEEN THE AGE OF 35 and 42 years, of good social standing and business ability, with small capital, would like to work for 30 years, possessing the same qualities, which have some capital, and with matrimonial inclinations. Object: social, intellectual and business skills. Cause: MRS. A. S. J., Chicago Defender. ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE FOR SALE-17-FRONT BOOMING HOUSE, partly filled; modern throughout; must sell at once; leasing city, call 550 Walsham-phone Phone Douglas 5548. ICE BOX FOR SALE FOR SALE--MIDDLE SIZE ICERON, HOLDS 50 lbs, with other compartments; must sell at once; prive, $40; worth $15.00). Call 22 E. 4148 St., Apt. A., UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE hold goods of every description will be sold for charges. this will be paid by KESSELL, BUSS, STORAGE, 4601-314 State St. REGISTER FOR SALE FOR SALE--NEW MICHIGAN CASH REGISTER very cheap. Apply 2613 Forest ave. AUTO TIRES REPAIRED HAVE YOUR TIRES DOUBLE TRIED of the Armstrong Silentless Double Tread Co. 161 Michgan ave. DO NOT NEW YOUR TIRES IN TIME. YOU SEE US. 15-15 FOR RENT 6011 Wabash Ave.=5 rooms, bath and gas, $21; 1st flat. 6449 Wabash Ave.=7 rooms, steam heat; $35; 3rd flat. 7374 Wabash Ave.=8 rooms, toilet and gas; $15; 1st flat. 6218 Laugyle Ave.=8 rooms, steam heat; $37.50; 2nd flat. 6513 Wabash Ave.=6 rooms, bath and gas; $23; 1st flat. 7577 Lafayette Ave.=8 rooms, steam heat; $35; 2nd flat. 4143 Wabash Ave.=8 rooms, steam heat; $36; 3rd flat. 6546 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 flat, brick, steam heat, 6, 7, 7 rooms, modern. Price, $8,500. H. J. Coleman & Co. 4929 State Street Tel. Oakland 36 HELP WANTED Wanted—Strong men for heavy labor; $15.00—7:00 to 5:30; 30 minutes for lunch. To work with trucks, handling bales and cases. Apply GUMBINSKY BROS. CO. 2261 S. Union St. Phone Canal 3807. Always Mention THE DEFENDER When Writing to Advertisers. PINK WHIST LAWN PARTY Something new and something rare in the form of a lawn whist party occurred on Wednesday afternoon from two o'clock on the morning hour. Mrs. Allen, 4299 Wabash Avenue, when she and Mrs. G. Pitzlerad, to show their visiting friends how they did their lawn whist, gates up to a large lawn, bedecked in over 300 yards of pink ribbon and about 1,000 yards of peach blossoms. Fifty pink Japanese lanterns canopied the beautiful grass lawn, and a large honor of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lewis' sister, Oakland; Mrs. J. B. T. Tanner and son, Los Angeles, Cala, (who, by the way, is stopping at 5132 Lafayette ave.) Miss J. Bennett, Indianapolis; Mrs. B. T. Richardson, Cincinnati. The ladies, many of them who thought that they could play some whist, found that Chicago was still on the map, for after a few weeks prizes were left in Chicago, as follows: 1st, Mrs. Gee Thornton, wife of the doctor, cut glass water set; Mrs. James Pound, cut glass water vase; Mrs. Frank Pound, cut glass vase; Mrs. booby, a beautiful tin plin tray. As the malt struck the gong for 7 o'clock, Mrs. Black announced to the ladies 'well save ends, well they departed for their hotels well pleased with Chicago's hospitality. RESICNS PRINCIPALSHIP Bio-Research Course GUY WETZEL PASSES AWAY M. Guy Wetzel, beloved husband of M. Freeman Wetzel, died Aug. 6, 1916. After a lingering illness, he was born Oct. 10, 1878. He is survived by wife and six children. Services were conducted by a Catholic priest. Interment took place at Oakwood cemetery. PLAN FOR CONVENTION PROVIDENCE, R. L. M. I. - Plan for the state convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs are being prepared for October 12 at the Congon Baptist Church. Miss Mary Jackson, president of the executive board, has charge of the arrangements. PROMINENT BALTIMORE MEANING DIES Baltimore, Md., Aug. 11—John Thomas Nelson, husband of Ella W. Nelson, died on March 14. Mercy hospital here today after a short illness. Nelson of the late Henry D. and Sarah J. Nelson he was prominent in K. of P circles and was for the past 14 years a tutoring of the Grace Presbyterian church of the Grace Presbyterian church. The remains were interred at Mount Abuern cemetery. Mr. Nelson is survived by the now deceased brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Nelson, the residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hillard Bingham, recuperating from the shock of her husband's sudden death. BABIES GO NAKED, SAYS DOCTOR New York, Aug. 11,—Dr. Josephine Babineau of child hygiene declared the middle of the death rate the death rate of infants under 5 years would be greatly reduced if children were cared for to go naked in their houses during the winter, a very noticeable the death rate in the south is far less than in the north during the extremely hot weather. This southern mother allows her little child to play about the home clad as thinly as possible. Children in that section of the country are to be 11, be seen running around with nothing more than a slip of a dress on. Let Us Build or Sell You a Home FOR SALE Best vacant lot on Wabash Ave., 25x160, price $1,000. Another vacant bargain, 50x160, price $2,750. Six-room cottage, modern, near "L." price $3,000. Modern two-flat building, 5x6, price $6,000. Modern 8-room stone front home, easy terms. Price $3,250. ANDERSON & TERRELL 3512 SOUTH STATE STREET Douglas 206 NOTICE! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Down in Tennessee --- 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. By Mrs. Mark Edwards Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 11.—The Red Leaf Social club meet at Mrs. Tatum's. 3 Cumberland street. Members present Miss Evans, Mrs. Sherill, Mr. Phillips, Miss Evans, Mrs. Sherill, Mr. Phillips, Northcut, Henderson, Next meeting will be held at Mrs. Hill's. Mrs. Rice, the president of the Red Leaf School, will be at Washington, D. C. Thursday, and will attend boro, Tenn., to spend a while with her relatives. * Miss Sallie Mae Benham, Cartersville, Ga., is visiting her cousins, Miss Aattimore and Miss Maatilda Madison. Madison will be at Laura G. Gray, 721 Popular street, spent Sunday in Hixon visiting her friends. * Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mawerer, a fine girl; baby and mother reported doing the work of a conductor by Evangelist H. N. Gemen, under large tent at the corner of Main and Maple streets. He will continue the next two weeks. The evangelist is said to be a race people have been flocking to the services in large numbers. * The First and Second Baptist churches gave a Sunday school excursion. Mr. Addison was a race people and the county hospital. He stood almost 7 feet and was known as "Big Wheel." By Miss Partie Ripley, Tenn., Aug. 11—Rev. R. W. Spearman, B. A., pastor M. C. E. church, this city, spoke from the subject of the sermon, and at night spoke from 116th Psalmus, 12th verse. *There will be a special sermon to the R. Y. P. U. at Holly Grove Baptist church next Sunday afternoon. Subject of the sermon Sunday, a. Subject of the sermon Tuesday, In Temptation, Mark, 14th chapter, 38th verse. All are welcome. *The delegates of the Holly Grove Baptist church who attended the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. at Holly Grove Church are very excellent reports given by Miss Harriet Nixon and Miss R. L. Anderson, and also Mrs. F. A. Nelson, *Miss Poe Mrs. Solomon Graves*. *The little sons of Rev. A. N. Stevens, Master Armrest and Miles and Joe, of Jackson, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Graves. *Miss Georgia and Miss Bettie Parker have returned from a very pleasant visit in the field of Dyersburg are here visiting. The latter is visiting her mother, Mrs. Narcissus Partie. PELLAGRA The Symptoms Tired and drowsy feeling, accompanied by headaches, depression or state of indolence; hands red like gumburn and burn; skin rough, scaly and itching; tongue 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 take chances. At the first signs or symptoms of pellagra you should take G. E. the wonderful pellagra, rheumatism, edema, and diarrhea, and thousands claim that one to two bottles has cured them. One bottle guaranteed to benefit you or money refunded. Sold by drummals at $1.00 per bottle or six bottles for $5.00, or I will send it prepaid on receipt of price. Always call on your druggist for G. S. before ordering from me. L. M. GROSE, 620 E. 14th St., Little Rock, Ark BUY A HOME Your Rooms Vacant? Sure they have been—because a person wanting a good room does not walk along the street and look for "Room to Rent" signs in the window. WILLIS DECLARES FOR RACE JUSTICE Medals Presented to Morgan Brothers for Heroic Work by Mayor Davis Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 11—Gov. Frank B. Willis, acclaimed the "champion of a common humanity because he barred the Birth of a Nation" from Ohio motion picture theaters," was the chief speaker at last Monday night's Emancipation Day exercises at Luna Park. "A race that produced Blanch K. Bruce, Senator Revels, Frederick Douglas and Paul Lawrence Dunbar, that can inspire a nation with faith is too great, too patriotic and too dignified to be insulted by a cheap picture show," Gov. Willis declared. "Some people may forget the mighty man of the past, but he is the man that will always remember the tall, gaunt figure of the man from Illinois who wrote the message that made this people free—Abraham Lincoln. "The time is at hand when there shall be no battle, cast as well as west, north as well as south, even-handed justice to every man and woman without regard to sex, race or previous condition of servitude. "From the beginning of the history of the United States, men have been doing more than their full share for the white men of the nation." "At the beginning of history, out there one common, the first man that shed his blood to make America was a black man. "In the revolutionary army that fought in the Civil War, a regiment hurt what bad in it at least a hundred black men fighting shoulder to shoulder with, white men to make America. They are as much American as I am." "There never was a black man who was a traitor to his country," he declared. "As the latent value of the Negroes as citizens is developed and made apparent, such prejudice as now exists will be displaced," Myron T. Herron, former ambassador to France, said. "The prejudice will come the removal of those disabl- BUY A SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 43rd front home; 10 rooms; hard thing in first-class repair. home on a blvd. with a sma gain. Price ------------ VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. front home; 12 large rooms ment, balance terms., Price WABASH AVE., near 43rd St. rooms; hardwood floors, t snap at ------------ Bowers, Liebra 6 East 3 Calumet 986 Phone Oakland 5878 ROBERT S REAL RENTING LOA 3454 S. STATE STREET Near Garfield Blvd 25 Years' Experience Original Indian WILL POSITI. ALY GR of life in the rooms. It is an eradicates dandruff. It rests felling out, and keeps it beath Beauty Shop AGENTS John Eddy, Flat St. and State ter. 310 State St.; Crown 34th and State Street; Ct. Two Sizes. MAKE MRS. MARY J. F. PARK. 47 Mayor Harry L. Davis, on behalf of the Hawaiian Association of Colored Men, presented G. P. Hale with medals for their rescue work after the recent water works tunnel explosion. Other speakers were Charles A. Cottrall, Toleo, former revenue collector for the Hawaiian Islands; Jacob S. Coxey, who took a number of former park, and J. Walter Wills, president of Cleveland Association of Colored Men. More than 15,000 Negroes took part in the picnic, features of which were an all-white school, which Sunday school children took part, a ball game and various sporting events. NEW BAND ORGANIZED Remarks About Notable Citizens of the Crescent City By JOHN H. WILLIAMS: | Oofender’s Distributing Agency, 909 Howard Avenue, New Orleans Now Orleans, La. Aug. I1—Prof. J.) strict conteronce, where he repor L, iiane, chorister af the Union-Bethel | favorable session, Five: exteriors: Shure oe‘ the Ay ME. connection, und | promated, One waa recomen eae ko a ‘ae t'lueal preach nual conference, zine pean ond trot doing 4 grea | grogation are workin reiekeans ts S| swine tonne tment | Si shgnionssS Hetenc ents rAte f 2] Hines inthe “cits | decided atuccona given ty tine FPO 2 | Hie” eicencen “tis | Smithy leader of ieee Rea Cea 4 ‘Young Peuple's Con- | ported ax follows: aoa. Pe Crunbs. SAE, | sree at Saavile | iiss t2 Sotten’ Sie Peator acl os REAR. | Fein. socentiyanai| ing tne word Sirs. gon incen cSpe + BE | auto’ grout. nie] ine Lo'Stee ok eamegne: ee SESE | Fe'reoresenica the! sisting her ner are eye creme EOI church ana trom ais | Eighity mtreeus =. Ha S300 Di EFS] Serres “the ‘city ‘uf | streets wh was hurt meni Se REF) Ser MG ntetins wn | eteer nt this weeting. eee AS ‘hy repraesnted. Hel ety shoul eal! at oer ome ana Se 2, tein traveling rons | tor thete call ea ve chen ane « if] resentative ‘of the] ored Women's ‘National Industrial SN Helen” gr tha) cht we dane een Aistetet and ‘om “all | Mis Me 1 Wwihtomee preshients PROF. J.P. LANE “ccasions has a word | Josephine Ardrich, vice necutont: 2 a ¥ {a fied Fhureh of which he ix vitally interested. Hie is w man uf worth und Nighy” re: ‘Shected in this scction. “There Is. talk Of seniling him usa delegate to the next general conference. » The Inter -Method- ist Alllance mot recently st. Willinms MM. E. Chupel by ‘special invitation. of Kev. “A. Mtobincon, ‘pastor. The senston Was A soureo of pleasure and Very elll= fying. “Leuding feature of the Way was Q lecture by Dr. J. G. Brown, pastor of Mt. Zion M. ES ehuren: subject. The Chinreh “anit” the Labor Problem! After fame dace It wns decide to tke UP the Tenth cavalry memorial project. Next meeting av Mt Calvary Cr Me Sept, 1st. Dr. J. Le’ Wilson, president Dr. S. Le Green, ‘vice president: Dr. 3M. Sohnwon” secretiry. * Lampton Allssion. A.M. EE, Installed thelr missionary of: Gere recently with a good erowd prenent, Biter which refreshments were ‘nerved. Hew, Jos. Fluker, pastor! Mrs. J. i Bell, canference president: Afrs. Jou Pluker, missionary president. * Call and Inves: sate cur agency plan. hore. '¢ Westley 31, ehureh “recentis" organized all of User” auxiliaries, taking on new tite, Vaxtor continues ty exhort them to ins _Atrong, Tix Cimons lecture, “A. Mtonkey, “uaa Man." has stirred seme comment, FAW lngical lectures call Dre de te, WH xon\nistor. * In the recent popular con. fost hold at Sp Jaamee Ac Me E chareh Mra. Daley, aye un declared the mon Popular tidy. “The swell Ac & 1 club contributed ‘iberaily, tor when” Ses, Myers expressed griititude and special thanks to. Messrs, dis. Datle, J. Cale field, R. Zinune, W. W. Pleres, To Dou ban,’ Ro Meade, Geo, Williams, fo Wine pard, i Leonied wad C. Cobat, She iso thinks Dr. M1, Uixon, former pass tor of St James’ and pastor of St. Sate thew’ of ‘Greenvile, atheks wnt Nis HD gral eymerezatign. “Aww te St. Charles hotel ‘hoya.'* Visit"the \ oftelal curre= ponent and Ret the dope, 999 Lfoward avemie 7" the ‘Chrluthin. Endeavor League of Union ethiel Chureh will Yisit the Endeavor League at Pettis A. Bi im chapel vin Sundis, Mug. it PB. Ranks, prenident: 1. Green, secretary Be, de Ti Betton” uid” Beatles ghanel: lire. ft. Sirause, president: Miwe i. Hawkins, secretary: "Dre Je i Hell. pistor Union-Bethel. © The rally of uly “td at Mt. Calvary @. ME, church ts continued to Aug. 13¢h, tinder} the management of four ausitiary boats who wil Talwe $10 each, ‘Dr. AI. Johnson, pustor. * Payno Memorial a. Ni. E. gave ‘an old folks* concert on Aung. ih, which, was quite a success, “Same wan. for saueatlon nd Are. I Brown. pros moter: Dr. G. B. Brown, pastor. * Mrs. ©. Brady. one of our agents af 2429 AiG lrect, Ig visiting frlendn at Bilos!, Mivs SRev. WW. 1, Jones. pastar of Peck Mes moriit A. E, recently. returned" fowe Nessmec) Vz ooh a) iMoleffe's ena Cultuieg Boats wa Greaicete ats i245 Vernon Ave. "Chicago [ey HOTEL BROWN Mth and So. Wabash Ave, ewtenao, tut Por wire, movies on SaUaHTER Tecominanded ty Pret eed Sui Phone Doulas $990" Fe: BROWN trop, In Every City and Town to Sell THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Good commission and chance to earn way through school. Young men don't while away idle hours when opportunity stares you in the face. Send 30c Post Office Orderand get 10 papers to start; See that your order reaches ‘this office not later than Thursday. WRITE TODAY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. CHICAGO DEFENDER 3159 STATE SHREET PATAONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS f THE ART STUDIO OF THE ‘| HACKETT PICTURE HOUSE The Home of First Class Work “Official Photographer” for the New Orleans Branch of the “Defender.” Frames and enlargements of excep- tional quality. Prices surprisingly low. 2514 8th Street New Orleans, La, SS STRAIGHTENS THE MOST CAPELINE __. sicanscriscom uae jekee RADRIZATOR ™:28227-~ Easily Combed It is saponaceous, cleanses, removes dandruff and stralghtens in'20 minutes ‘with only one application. it te wonderful Beemuse hate will nat turn, Back fo DSriginal condition when washed, Capeline ie easily applled. Stralshtens short as well as long halt, and im- proves your anpearance. ‘Send 41.00 (or large bottle, One bottle will Inst a year. ‘Send 2e stamp for information. No C."O. D. orders sent. Order bottle nnd be convinces, Capeline Radrizator Supplies, W. Ml. O’Neall, Distributor Phone Kenwood 6305 MiG Shika Gitedt; Chtceee: i: district conference, where he reports 1 favorable’ session Five eahersate: were Promoted, one wan recommended to ane tal ‘conference. "zhe: pater ahd con Srezation are workin teifiy ty mee Sn" Shilgnlomn cent telley hte 4 dechded succenas given hy ten Ce Enilthe leader sf eiene Nor? Cush ge: borted ax follow: Sice. 8 crams 512 Mine'ts"Nattew Sis, Pagtor adil preach: ing tne word tis. don Sincenn ebper io. Saine Le Mhler of Siam Teen llling her aleter, Min Es Hoagern 2206 Eighth tree. =". iil #511" Disades stfect, thoi dur recently: ie toueh etter at this weiting. = Wlitars to th chy snout eal at war ofee at feat tee thelr call the chee = he Cale Steg Wimen's Sati ndutta A Spotutlon "wan creaiecn Peau ith Siti St 1<"\vfilama, residents. Mis dosent “Andrich. vice president: Stes Gr Knox, weeretiey! hrs ie We trensurer. "dhe prime objest of Wels cm ito" operate bungee aoa crantey ae Soune women and promace the fnverest af the face.” The Fei-stethodtwe Sunins Setioot lente will bo held. at the tat Sreunds” on Auge nth arth Genk He Witeh mean the AM, Bee aa, and ¢. Si, & ehiiren ‘ta Tony the ol Selaiern. + Si.‘ Chandlers tees "Susie foam’ nirect, was eniled hurrieast to Waidoatn, Ga, "to" witness the death. Ils tnther. We ‘extend our empaths. Sniy to more good hose wanted Ge ian ita” tie ‘Defenders all at 308 Howard stenue. + Atra4'U. Bauch of Reaumone oma a aust of Sie Boh Muster es in tie eity tecentiy en route hate’ trom her oid hodie in Ausharer © Serinnte fn Saurdus'e Aus. 13th the misslonars Sbelation of ‘the "A.M Schuh wi terve free, lunch ‘sv the Defender, Die {Fibsung Aweney, to the flthtat news: ose of ihe series When demunstevtes thelr care for humanly Stoee ge be Bal conterence president of Ar'Si Be Sie: lonry noeists: * Phe Tironieny Butt shure ill'celchrate the ith anniors Sney of their pastors Aug. Tih ty sia Feith following! mintsrevsin taslstances Bra de As Grunderson Mtondy meh Sa. stainwe rucsany: ghey Bek Brown, Wedneuluys A" A, Carter, Thurs yd. A-Gox, Peiaay i. tune: mngnter Sevemonicet yetreshments Standage ats envelopes Sains Be if Jliaeot, as: for. * Bru 3c Lai HG. Jamnson, Tos iuer, and’ Sia. th Sueauge ee ale ae tense’ the New" Orleans: S038 conter- Shee of! the A" ac" "charehy recent Sihien”coavenea nt Covington, Lae Be raw, aise Beg ks Byouiee Py B= NIE, Sn" Strad. Slay’ of Sacksoneite: Fes Me fine sackinnvite Bik Sf ak donen Montgomers, Alas Sie. 4 E SiNell'tha son. anna, wee tn Sig at Uhieags hotel bends nea te fee ae Se Marah Rapile Shure te faking’ peciravions to attend the. ‘ons {ional Gonvention goon, Pewdes An dion chapel will give'a grand: Japanese fir’ forthe Wonelt of the chiaech teem Sug. Sist to Sethe Br. Go 1e Mestutien powior. =A" grand, aby” conicat will Ue Bein ac st, Starite Waniiee church of Sept. Lith cot. the building tant oF Ne deve church. "The buy making the Wigs em Sent reanivan fa, nee ieee feports $230" ther featuren af armuses ments" & conts admission: Deaton S.C. Washington “promoters” bee He Butler istor® Be, Je Staghson Young, paste? Bethe’ Orienial Uaptist church recente made a hving wip to Morgan Clty: Las fm business" at tltal importance, © Hey. WW llopen pastor of Mether ME Mission, mehd the forma) ywesendston, ef 3 neve ind handgonne Mabie wie the es inate" pastora, i mgsistances Be ee i Tuo tessa. Willams ai Rae He Been hulle presetenee cue chase manien BY De: Gee Rite pastor of St Beer a aE Guerin ee Cae aT rt sinc, andl vay recomeiy st he ienidomes, Say ne Feat In pence’ © Rev. R. J. afole, pastor of First Pilgrim B.C. fe nil preaching the sore. * he Oren” tar 'Baptint church" Is thrieing: nies, Stln aerelcon inthe” talowing orter! Fraver mocting 6 ames aeeiee aise S:ab a, tht pesachings Wy ae meee S. Peta mer GE seetices FN Fam, Niusslonuty micetinge Wedneadsy: 8 pn welormne torah Bede alates. Pann Fostors © TReceauy ie indies and gore Tnmen ar Hepeeverance Ammoclatien Rela scrvisec nt Wesley chapel chureh in None Stor thele 2h snsiveranes Mise i Watson Steiivered the ‘welcome adtarcen: Miss’ Viola Wark. mode the, response: tev. 1. G. witnon: preached. the sermon: Ewan contetintel tw the church TB, Fiousnliye pastors" Meg Gulle ‘Pease. of Rew Grieags ts spending ‘one ‘tii wih sire itcin Lew of Pass Chris: thm alse. * Genrge MteKttom, fender at Sieitaitum’s Btnd, in xpendine. secre Use n'ihe windy Chis The emus core hetint le the guest of his old-time frend. FIC a Moke of 41 Bane talely-eighth street, Chlengo. * Mes: Virginia Walker, the ll tnewn trnises ures. of 4555 UGtaoum street: is'nt home. again after noplensint TaN tn Tagen sete. amon dudmie'S rhe aticrneon ot faly 2th a frusleni was given at stount Zion church ler tne motnnpetnent of “Mice: Bear Here, Sin'Ar Sourdan, f. Washburn, oh stowsviy' sen Av Branch ‘ant B Hoss inek par in te propremine, = Eister Binorh, Blown, 261¢ Third street, inns Touurned trom alocandea) where the as eafled to the bedside et her dying Tees tho church is in deep ssmpatho feith Sister ‘Elnora. By 1. 1C Martin Uammonds ta ‘Sug iiss. Ly L gaan wha, tba inte eee We, Sones: naw Totutned home after spend: fig auite's feng waite with her sonetns af na daughter Mrs and Sirs: Dan Ars Hogion, ©*Mrs: Stall Sontgomety. ef Greensburg it" apending week with ier granddnugnicr: srt 1." Mariah. Mex Ronerts Mortis, Silsa Laluan Carra- Sas and aie, Baie"Wtolden were among those Who aitended the alatnce confers fence at Covlagton., Rev. Barnett Siew Sriiwas the afstrce sewards bret WE Colwell and Revs Fs Hvlander were hteriained” at dinners in: thelr honor Sirs and Sire: Hanry Perking on ‘Sand: Bra Riert Gipson on Monday” afey tss Carraway on Taeugny and Me and Sex [Soha Cramp. on Wednesuas. Sie. Me- Henry McGhee, formers: presldent of the Mery Mince Ian ae ie hinears THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SE f. tifeiicn ie tae ee ee ML. Watking 4s spending a few days win’ Mra. Hawkins at Bogalusa: * Prot 40H. Mariyn ‘spent Saturoy and Sune ‘day: at home. ‘We ts looking uhe picture of heath, By Dr. 5. Mi, Murcay Patterson, La. Aug, it—-DreC. 7. Wil- ams fe the, pharmacigt at the American drug store, * Rev, Ea Williams is on the Stoke Mist. > Dr. J. #. Mureay put ten stitches in the knee of Dennis, Wiliams, Sho, wwhile.stimming, had an accident. The Zion A. ME, chureh Is now beng Fenovated “and painted, "preparing for Bishop Hurd ty hold the teulstana’ cone ference here. “© Dr. and Mim J. tt. Sure ag’ wilt Bo on thelr vacation soot. By Homer M. Charles 2+, St Hetnnrd Parish, Aug. 1t=—Sacra- ment twas served. at Southwestern ape Ust church, of whieh Res tts. ager I pastor. ‘The sermon was prencaed by Ret, ar. Cox. New Oviennss = Wer. te Emin held monthly conferees with il inembers Ii Tatile. Grant apis church gn Sundas. Aug. Gc = The Infant Son of Sir und sire: <Ardkup capi was iaptieed be Rev. 4 Smith last Sunday hight. = Mr. and Mies, Conbarrous rele: Urated the wedding of thelr. daushter Lonize to Str. Lule F Fesim en duly 18, at B:40.p, my. In, Souiltwentern Napiat hureh, *”'rhe’ Progresmiva M.A, B.A. hold "their monthis" meeting on’ Sunday, July 30.14 The Amozion, Baptist church ‘on Deslande and Bursua.; steress, Weld thelr “double ‘corner’ stan’ lasing.” the Bree stone way ald wit) the name. a he ‘tounder, Rev. €._ Wiliams, ‘amd te Second with the name. of the ‘present poster, Rew. £6. Piero. "iets bY iseaee Preuched the” home-ceinms. verinen, Mra St. Plerey has rotwene! (rom & Nsit fo nor mother in Prsquitniacy sane * The Gad Pellaws Progress club’ of the Ninth ward Is sending for. sts chars ter so as to seu up tie Inde. he nme ‘shi Be. Amosion, * sie. Je Minor, hott Douglass street. has been iil for the past fowdaya, * Stles Anwinga Smith had Succemufai party at the hotae nt her pies ne. Mr. und Sire, . Savin, in Fasande- sie, By Wen, Venable Baton Rouge. La. Aug. 11—Vietor & Johinyon's: Comedy Company was tr Surnedion atthe Grom theater last Monday” night. =) Mra 3M. E-- Walker Matron of Howe tnetituce, New Inert, Tine ta visiting ‘the eity snd Isat the ‘Nome of her brother, Dr. FA. Walker: *°hilas taavinin Visher,” 1523" 'Saratoga Streat, New Orleans, La. is spending’ shore’ Gacation, with her’ sinter. Mra, Paie White, 721 St. Napoleon street. * Ailsa’ eymoin, who" dled” from “burns, Teaves 4 mother, favher, Avo. brothers: three. sisters. nnd “a. laige number. of felons: "The Thimerat took place from Eu"Mnewa Mt. iz. shureh, Rev. Pasne officiating. Interment. in’ Sweex Cilie cemetery. Aton, La. Aug IL—Little Miss Ger- trade Overhim, Sow Orleans, Las is the Event of her aunt, airs, John Crandie. Ste. and Stra. Ellas Johnson after two Years of married lite ave wdopted Dabs. P rhe: members of the mew Sal- satlon tC," gate a chien and tea eveam supper Saturday ign which wae fvouccend "= aire. Mason ‘ind Sirs: sles Givens wilt give a Sunday" schoo! plenis find concert ‘on the fourth Stonday Jeanerette, La, Aug. 1.—Mitses Rent rice and ‘Mabel Broussard, Mise isabella Moore’ and Sie. S. te Siivier_ wade. a rip to Lake Chagos, 1's: last Sunday’ to viale relatives.” Giiaries Smith is on a vacation and ts visiting ‘Me. mother, S acaten ond ie vishing ais mother. Tie Blue Grass State va ‘agents aheuld hate their mail reach us BexTiatee than Tuesday’ moces Tile ieee Se ERE Sait tee ee eit ‘Raveete all-malf'te tne Chicago Defender. esd Mein span Henderson, K¥.. Aug. 11.—Mrs, Susie feria sacra goin meek Sn te Wickilffe. Ky. Aug. 11—Rev. Mr. Warren preachéd ‘an excellent. sermon Sunday night..* Mrs, Lucy, Nash spent Sunday with’ her sister, strx. Wily Cairo, * Ar.-Tom Weston is on the sick list, * Mise Mittlo ‘ell Is up and. abic to be out again. * Master Ead” Dixon MeKenzle, Is visiting ‘his auntle, Sirs Nannle Webb. ‘They’ spent the day in Cairo as'guests of Mra Martha Feta: and Ara, J, Nolen of MeKensle, = Maste Calvin Nolen came over tram’ Cairo. a guest of Eda Dixon Saturday and lef Sunday for McKenzie. * atrs. Em Dod Ig'visiuing jn Bardwell and Arlington this week: *'Mr. Mack Moss, from: In. Alonapolis, ts visiting his brother. Geo Ross. * We enjoyed a splendid rain Mon- day night. * Quite a number are antlel pating a delignttul trip to. Paducah or Wednesday. * Sirs. Alma Woods is doing fately well. DR. C, H. PARRISH FOR PRESIDENT Loulsviile, Ky., Aug. 1—Dr. WT. Amiger, who for’ eight years was prest- Gent ot ‘State University, a Baptist fchool, hax severed Iilx relations. wlth the institution. to take up work in “an- ‘other Meld. ‘There is some talk that Dr C.H. Patrish. formerly president of Eekstein-Norton University, will he ured’ to tnke the place. He is at pres: ent moderator of ‘the General Baptist Pil Soler Ng Gid fhississippi Alerdesn, Miss, Aug. 1—The PRES Wheatley Club was royally entertained at the home of the president, Mrs. Duta Hambrick. . Tho guests of honor were Mesdames Mari ‘MeMillan, Willle Gul- bert, ‘Marl Parleh of Birmingham and Annie B. Smith of Brownsvili, Tenn. Stlases Hato. V. Daniel and Starsaret i. Jores of Birmingham, and Sass Mn- del R. Clopton. = sta, shatle Parish Birmlagham, Ala,, siect w tow days tant Weex With Sire. Je de seCUlls. * Misses Hattie v. Ranke und Margaret B. Jones are the guesty of ra, Hi. Re Washing: ton, * Ms, Mattie Lee Whittleld ts vist 8 her aunts, Mesdumes Willle Huse; ‘and Sarah Bekam, near Oko.ona, Mins. The Ladies’ Abt was highly. entertained at the home of Mrs. Ed Simpson last Friduy, + Tn comparing. Mrs ‘Tom. Pul- Many, the electrictun, with w teephone bust; ey ure practically “the sara helgheh, whieh cuts a big eash ky mut ing! Ar. Pulliam’'s work some mure easy (him, Muwever, Mr. Pultlam ts an ex: Pert (eeetrician, and x always om ‘hh Job, *" air. E, Je MeGee has Rdded mon to his house. We are ghd to know ot lis ‘rapid. progress along the ne Dullding. * Miss Mary rrancis Agnus re- turned Sunday” tram a Week's Visit 40 friend in Durant, Miss. Corinth, Misa; Aug. 11—'The gospel meeting of St. Marks Baptint church be- gan Aug. 6th, conducted by Pastor A. Battle, H.W, William and My. Gar Gen. Delegates,’ Hev. 1 A. Armsitroni Mra Annie “Johnson, Mise Ophelt Chambers, Miss Andren Cambs spent 2 few days In Ripley, Miss., attending’ the conference, * Mrs. A. A. Buttle spent few days in Booneville, attending sum: mer normnl, * Calvin ‘Payor und. son Claud G, Taylor, made a fying uly te Red Bay? * Mr. and. tes. John Wis und baby lett. for, Hulesviile "to. vist friends. * Mrs.’ Henry Nickles and chill Aron shent ‘Thursday. with Sirs.” Will 3M. Davis tn South Corinth, * Mr, Zuze GSnnan spent w few days’ In Franklin Fenn, at the bedside of his uncle, Frank Morrison, * Mr. and. Mrs, W. 0. Hamil ton ‘spent a few days in’ Florence, ala. visiting Felauves. = The Sunday schoo of M.E. Bapttst. chugeh Is still on the Foaa se, prowross. ir and rg. Ai Are adding more to their home. * Mis: Alberta Johnson will eave for the Wingy" Chis" the Mase of the month bogin school. Sirs, Annie Tolar. Ripley Miss. wil visit ner granddaughier, Mre 7.°E “Prather, this week, ™ Mrs an Mrs." W.'d." Box, who. Iiely married have bulk a besuettul new residence. S.', Boyd has opened a grocery store *" Miss “Helen Toplin, Memphis, Tenn. iy Visiting her mother. Pass Christian, Miss, Aug. 11.—Misi Sidney Stewart fed Sunday mornins Aug. 6, after & lingering files, Shi was a teacher In the public schoo! hers Tor’ five or. six. years. She leaves. te mourn her loss a host of relatives and friends." Mrs.” Hattle McKay and daughter Claudine “left Thursday tot Dewiekley, Pa. * Mrs. L.A. Ketchen X-U., spent Inst week with her son-in- nw ind duughter, Stes, York Jones. Philip Feelghtman left ‘Tuesday for N, O.'and "New Iberia, ‘La. on business. Me. Wallam Richnrdgon, a highly res pected citizen of this city, died at hi residence in this elty on Tuesday. Aug 1e'iils sons, George. Irvin and Harry, Were with him at the time of his deata We leaves two other sons, Henry and Lennder, who a not arrive before Nis death. "Mrs. Beulah Fulchon and Mrs Cinra’ Morton of N. 0. are spending a white with Mm Edgar Saucler. * Miss Cinea Jones is over for a month's stay with her mother, Mfrs. Harriet Jones. Mis, Sam Cooper and Alisy Ethel Conier of XG. spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Edzar Saveler, * Mrs, Bessie Jones ofS. Or ts at the Pass. = Mrs. Ed An: Gereoa and daughter Beulah are tn Gu. La. * Airs, Jennie Tate, Osyka, Miss, Is"apendine the midsummer month with her son, Mr. Chauneey ‘Tate. * Theo Eagealls was in N. 0, lust week on bust- ness. Columbus, Miss, Abs. 11—The Young Men's Lyecum met Monday night, 2uls iy 'with un unusumily large number midbers present and elected B. A. Vea. Sor for president. * The Jater-Se Clut entertained Tuesday night. Auk. J, a the residence of Mr. Ison Bell, Fiéch ‘ane Eleventh streets, in honor of, Miss Rutt MeAllister, Vicksburg, Miss, * Miss Ma. ale Mongomery and Stiss Sadie Tiishoy arrived in Our clty from Storkville te attend the Normal, * Miss Maud Wi Son and Miss Willie Leo Cook just ar. Fived from Jackson, ‘Fenn., where the have been spending a vacation. * Rev. E J. Echols was elected pastor of the M V, Baptiae church. He preached tw sermons, 11a, m. and § p,m. * Ower Hood Somely dled Aug. 6.” ‘Tho remain: were taken to New Hope, Miss., for In: torment, * Those who Wish a."Chicag Defender must call at the Sanitary. Cxn- ay Kitchen, for we are unable to make 2 aelivers. Leland, Miss. Aug. 1.—-C, W. Hearr made n trip to Greenwood, Miss.. to bury The Hoosier Siaie GESY, TOA. ADE. iw. One Fre, Greer of 210 “Adams ‘secet Will soon finve ng thelr guest Mrs. Dowdy of Hart: thorne, Oia, “Ma. Douds te & sister of Mrs: Greer and formerly lived here, and Also Miss Coker of Stealester, Okla a felend of Sirs, Greets Sra ie Ronline of South Washington street te FMesday morning for Neve albany, Inds fo auiend the Baptist, State Ailesfonary Society convention." Htain or ‘Shine Eid entertained swith a lawn party for Sive. Biiaed ot Alnharae mt the hove of Sts: B Lyttes Wednesday. evening, Aug ais deiisiigat dime weaned. Sirs Dniord is visiting” Airs, ‘James Cane non of 2352 South Jefferson street. Biss ‘Ruth Baskin of Chicago fein the city a8 the guest of Miva, ek. Rankin ot Washington=atrect. ® Born to" Ac and Ars. G. 'W. SteCoughtry’ of. 1188 Maison street, Taursday.aug. 2a fine Girl weighing 8%. pounds, “Aoiher and Shita “doing Welle white Mr."MeCoughtrs tn" wearing as broad smile a8 anyone fouthat the wwabaeh trachea, # Reve. ‘A. Brans' many friends ean deeply sym: chige’ with, him in his bereavement ust « short time ago.te fost his beloved wife. Following in he wake. of thal, Iast week he lost his 6-xear-old' son = hire, i Lytle expects to leave tie ctx the last of next Week for a two weeks Fest, having not decided just where she will'go, but by all probability will spend the line at Frenchy Lick,” Ind. airs Lvue. since Anisbing the regular school term has fotind herself. 'very. busy in summer chou. The slx weeks ahieh ig riven cach sear ig usually divided ber inden she aad’ Prot, Simpson thoceh the nrofessor, finding nimsete otherwise engaged, could nou aselat, However, we ail congratulate Mr. Simpson. = ‘The Silte Sissionsry met ‘Tuesday at the home of Sirs. Fou treetons 2600 Penne ryivania stfeek Mrs Slorgam, belap a delegate fo" the annual convention That met in. St. ‘Paul, Minne "week. betore inst, gave ® talk aa {othe progress made since’ the "society. met ner’ one. year ago. Gary oat tear took trst banner ana’ this Year taking second: the Gary branch feéle much eluted. = airs. 9. RieCoughiry of “#667 Coninecticut, street was in Chicago Wednesday: shopping e Air Samuel d Morgan eepects tor soon be in business ai Toss Washington street Hin many tciends wish him secoeas: Sis Sorgan te 8 conscientious, sober Saunt man and in the great steel plant waa Ms home he Has made his motto eniclency. The same {s proven when one visits his home, 2415. Jeeruon street, which he owes no man a dollar on: te Wr amore Tha bast crectrictone da te en noe Mrs, Mary Dorsey, Boston, Mass. America's leading dramatic render of the Race, wili appear ina recital on ‘slonday evening, Aug, Ist, assisted by Mr. Harvison Fmanuel and others. Ad- mission 39 cents. Juilug N. Avendorph, manager, Full details in next. Week's ‘eae ee OVER 20.000 HAVE re OOOO OVER 20.000 HAVE ADOPTED i FST New en SSS cS ty and Training the Harte yo, A NON seas Wile cps Ney lb AES ep ; ile ey Meas) eee oir H rad ee ice Hl i. Sey Ll alpabial ae cuon ett uethecir seine ete fice, fA, Moraane pide Shenae io your anesuranee wefan ey ftes phice List OF G. A, MORGAN'S Nain PReDenATIONS. Har netinee #197 OF A MORGANS HAIR PREPARATIONS. Refieesae” a a.” hee aan tig = 82g Ta thn inate Sone mate ed GI Gana nod THE G, A." MORGAN "HAIR REFINING Co, Prompt Attontion Given Mail Srdcra” CLEVELAND, OHIO” CRORES AINA ORIORIIND OOOO TOS COSTES aE, eo ae ee ariic “O-K” RESTAURANT ™#4t3.26,cexts SHORT ORDERS AT AL HOURS, STRICTLY ROX COME HC, Cites and Bh eats a Beat Spe, 3003 S.State Street = - = | = =~ CHICAGO, ILL. ALONG THE NORTH SHORE Y¥y Jd. FR. Manee oscomb, 34 24 4U8:_ 1—Mrs. | Lipscomb, 3 Suaditon sircet Gimecy fon and. rahe mer right mth. aes f, Baker. MA Gtencoe tar, lS fctonds hi Michigan. © Sia’ go °ieing. fof Holly’ Sprit. Nie. te: visiting. fer Brother. Re Pete. 830" 3 g{letne, he |Glencos. * Mise Macy 1, uautaon ,atrEet, ington” avert, has gine ty, 980 OF- Inne, after sper:ins sme chee int ees, ind ote wins. com. tm Culrg Jatr, James Handiey ot Vta2 Oak ateiue Bid ‘a Hue atereavioa ge Sak avenue urngess i was a cea of eee Of a Tithaley better as sete fo geet, ME Pehezah ana ami oe a wave mogea to davumazoee Sauumta, Ot seem ae 1810. Aettanal geen et Cam be oro tomes Mirus Sie Wy CRO t= Suuphvers’ aro. isiding het Mane. (2 tiruthersin-claw. “Sirsa Syners and stein, 1623 Orvingion avenue ay, eee ices’ ae Ut College ate oO SSS Sabet. 2 Schocman Se CHES i mmaking tevapacon her heme CHARS stoping actinher aunt snd Sindee Ein Sire, Goldstelp. * Phe new ete ae or ibe Emerson Sirect Branch STS Sto fellow Mr. 3. Re Tally We aes dS Sins of" Mortemioutty Va. "WE Has for him the vers" arentest of suceedt Ye NS wk oP upilfune the men af Eatne” fon,"s Stisu Maud Tagguct o¢ 1656 Wek fRulivoad ‘avenue was HUrucK bya yee hing lust weeks ‘Shu fs Imbroying ‘oh dervthe cate of Dr: butter, = be Sy Garnett fe opending a Mort cxeaiten Ts Siichigun, #"Sitys era Combs. stiebian avenue, Wimette, was visiting. friends in Chicago tant Suntas. © Mee And Sew fi Re Sloore’ visited. In Chleugorac the home af Mira In Weaver, 2815: Wabash fivenue.. ‘Their mot friends. there trom Darin esr Mpa. Cownee. 2578 Peat tle. avenue, mado % fying trin to ‘Chi feago last "Monday: # SIF. lirooks, 81 Suber avenues visited ie aiger tn Chi Jeago ast Slonaay evening. * Stee Wd Shaw, seo hus'been out of the sity" fo a fone eck, haa Feturned. © There wa a, rand aril concest between the: chol iris of Exunoton andthe choir Bian a JEhleago at the Y. Ate: -. on last Tues day"evening’ Wi vied) shoved D5 present. and’ decided in‘ favor, of Chi fago.'* On last Wednesday niet ther ‘as an entertainment given at 016 Cus ter avenue ty tho Grogmood In SoS Fennnaged "by" airs WoW. Carpenter. ol Glencoe und hit dangmer, ‘There were iso friends present from Chiengo, Sot Bytes: Die ieee. Oration, Aire Car er. 1510 Ashinad avenue.” Refreshment ‘Were terved and © dvlighttul. time wa pent by ail "Send sour news trom th North Shore wo 3°: Moore, 1914 Acburs avenue. "Phone isti. © Hbeneeer eM B."Gharchy Branston, ie Nex Be Fountain: "president. 6¢_ Morris Brow College. "preached. at ‘Soenever, Sundas morning. "Bre fountain and others, wi Address the citizens of Evangton, Sum: fy" afternoon, August. 20th in’ & grea ‘ase meeting to beheld at the charel inthe interest of “Christian ‘education ‘This mecting wilt be of special ineares {oait'persons interested in education. Nott! Sunday. the: pastor will deliver special acrimon to the, mothers of the Jeommunity. "ie wil be kgown ag “Worn fava Day AC's pm a Munteete Sermon “will bo preached. "Among th Apcelal scenes or iniceeet: wilt ter Sic Showing tho. effect af alcanel upon the Stomach. "Under. the auspices” oft ficaconess board ot the chureh'a confer nee of Christina ‘workers wil’ Se hel Wedacganyaliernoon ona nigh, Auta 23rd" Rens 4: Reecee will yreneh ACS Pet and’ Row "fe Ue Seok wil preach ac 8 pe m. "Sunday. Dre Ashburn ou astof: preached the same ae"IC he eed Rad the" reeniar weather and. consrena len. "Bie ubsect in the: morning eas Phe Signs af the Times! and ae nigh ho preached from the Bunday wehol fee son of last. Sunday.” We had two good Sermons. * The Sunday school ts keehing top nicely enis weather but there weve’ few" claseen without thelr teachers. © Sirs. Tdch has! moved with sivs: Wash: ington, on” Himwood_ avenues She tn suiteroa ‘very much from the heat’ © The Souvenirs “of the. new ehurelt bultding attract. much attention andwe walt fe tho ground to breale wich ell be 8 oon as the contractor carr wee to it The B. Ye'P. Us under the ieadershin 2r Stee Sarnwel Goh, Wa tive part of Ui fshurch works. We love co assist Nien ‘The Shimnonary Society. was's: suecen Inet seek “and che. Sewing ‘Circles me this weeit at the pastor's heme on Sons fy. Right. "All ano felends wl feet Bd to know ‘that. tis jant of the. chereh Work te co hegin. meeting negin. sire iit fs reyldone nn he Silo od fwork in the future ag sine has done ‘ith thene sisters nthe pst, © Siva: Ashburg 160 ‘Rive an" “African” Enveriainment fon the 2th ot Augunte Everything wil femind one of Africa. Sho has ‘spon five vente jn Africh and is well pre: paved (0 tel above our fatherland. +3 Bion ie Inthe midst of Swans Two sides re'trstng "to. see, who ‘can, vale the moet mone. “The “German” has coment hea eles, tt Zion Feprésent_ ‘in the’ national convention thet meste tn ‘Rontas Clty, September Sth. ‘Our pastor and wife are tet ee ing. «Mr. Sandy “Trent ts making’ vers feanvenient additions to-hig already con Senent home. * Sif and Mira, Witt Sef hot able target gut last Sunday.” Dut IS unusuat for Deacon Witt to. be ab ent from bia post ava dencon of 3 Zion. = Si eS. Conlng and wile 0 Zion. * Mr. T. S. Coiling and wife of outcAGO DEFEXDER NEWS SERVICE Omaha, Neb. Aug. IL.—Joln Pers formerly of Chicago, die? here Inst week with a steoke of harissin. He attente’ the Iast' Republican national conventlor AL’ Chicago. He flied many Important political positions. Air. Pege was married to Miss Mars Page of opekn, ‘ean. In 1895. Hef survived by his wide. ve children Mary. e senior, and James, ‘a. sopho- more, in the ‘high school: Jolin, Ruti and Gaitha: mother. four brothers Samex of New York cits, Henry of Chi- feago, Charles of Oaltiand, Cal. and Bay lig ‘of Omaha, and a. sister, Ars. ia Prasther of Oklahoma City. A brother: in-law. Professor Galtha Page of Kan- gas Clis, Mo. and a sister-in-law, Ales Ella Page of Toneka, uetived In Omaha Friday torning in Fesponse to a tele: stam. ‘The funeral was held Sunday after- noon from Zion Baptist chureh, the Rev, W. F. Botis officliting. He was a 33° eee! "he Roe. te Wiens, D. De Yin, Aug. 11—The deacons’ Ser wae euler, aes FES eae yea So eae ataner ee Shier Btls ora gaen a a ec RP Ai natal Boies ees Ser eS ie ates ag tee gee ae rie, ALIE Jk doe Serra a vee Bes atteante en Bree Seem ta, Seo Suc 6 a: Sama Ee eg a ier, Meate heist Sehr titan aa tae Seas bel ote meer wag Ro eg Barish Gace Pasties i Reeansaan Sec 2 Sr eA Me eats Gh ‘was ireatly enjoyed. * Presiding Elder tee Bs Baa Btls ar Seapets Pie Op Soe epee fine or dais Bean Cyn in Newark, Nog. S Pye A. Co Leases Han fer wae Se ater ater Foe al IT tte ore Shea Stra 2 fea ah e ee Rng Pdr ea wo fo hea Mahe a Realed ae SM th ia Wi ns Het ein Bas fata on, Soren ea | Chichwe tem iption tu th FALLS FROM MOTORCYCLE |S. Lee, 3647 Forest avenue, was thrown Saetgine cant Bz ntaean Moan a ee ha tage oman he a he | : }| NOTICE TO AGENTS “In Memoriams” and “Cards of Thanks” sent in with your correspondence must be ac- companied by a money order for $1.50, R. S. Abbott, Editor, HICAGOAN VIS§TING IN CAP Montreal,” CarefAus. 21—Mor cxf were quite sifprisea to have Prefonimene busine men from Dall wish their ‘ct las week. © 3%e. Mz Sofie, Bab floaiiowe iP . Nestor anent & few days in Poof Se Seteaained by Sie fis pseeigent of the Standar® oh, ir frente cet ati A at one} MBe crihodes_avenc, “Chi SHALES ein alam Gen 8 ee nto Sree t Mes, Recht 29h! isin fhor'vacadep. * Father Hoy liverelt’pne of ms good tM Roe ‘The uty converted one / way? plensehe rhe BAIL wan [occupy Fertalion stn i eventing ffter wt hoe" efmmunion a8 seg sed fot ot Temborg: +340. P- Det bie to are and meet Nef eM Fete gate er et US felon Ret carenty. * PN Pe tery ified seg th Me Feanond feo hia plea for Of Moran Jenin efaarde, fo. the BNO Ne tirey' with ‘continie. * Mf ACT Tada xdeg palatal afident tes te Ae Pe rua Cop MADAI: NEWELL THE Opiginat NR GROWER Lene ee fis Se ~ td Cae ee ae [of Uae oy Le . ? es \ Doone Ce 2 UA ane (ipa eet earess Siee ee Wicca Ens Reis mown as tm serie best tat ex Seca a gee & Ee ton Se St by trea Tee cen? Wtenonen “and Ween her Deana Geeta ait Toe eaten Te el icra a is See de Re ent ne Ma rly rath choos sat aa | SE abe met rac ee Bee Wace Mtonlad er nol se Tete CURE lies the dat Bromley eeceels coiuent age Seah wea ee thae tat at St ie Bommel A ne St Sige He Pe atone Moe aa aw seks, eet, Soe era tae anos ee ay ae esl eee ee iekav COLLEGE, oa sat! ae (ges HAIR Be SE Bicovnes c fe-Straight tp Bsoft ++ fie Glossy Wee Long e CE By Using HEROLIN sekim DRRIMIGY “eso da ng th ll ch es i ee Sar aati lei esc ay Les eight eink hs ete RET EON LUTTE eae Nenatit EDIEINE Gos, allan. 08 ESE OC EE A TRY IT! j eo ge enn”? Prescription “100 | for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles — Do You Want to Be™ Beantifd?.-- USE IVORE CREME ItRemoves Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LA BASTIDE’S DRUG STORE 3702 South State Street Telcphone your order, we deliver qos Fe eee eye DOUGLAS 6t6 and 617 © AUTOMATIC 71-674 OREPRICEDOENTISTS Perera RRR Ee | CEERI ILL” cstatisnes en. se10 Sem nl SR. Enno! SS Boston Dental Parlora | Lig Sottero CARS FORALL — PROMPT SERVIC ‘OCCASIONS: ATAULNOUE | THE MECCA ‘TAXI CAB CO. “For Morning Service Call Catumet - * "Stand Evenings "e Lane envine Dousles 948 Auto. 7165 PATRONIZE OUR aoveRT Be Phe Ban! H , Choice burial lots at very reasonable prices and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood fabulous prices for obscure burial places? Select a lot in Mount Glenwood today, fabulous prices for obscure burial places? Select a lot in Mount Glenwood today, fabulous prices for obscure burial places? Select a lot in Mount Glenwood today, assurance that your loved and family will have a final resting place in the most beautiful place possible. Offer a discount to help offset葬贈 opportunities for worship. Ask for our booklet on prices and terms. THIS MEANS YOU Opportunity is knacking at your door. Buy nice level residence lots in a city prosperous town where there is no "lim Crowlism," whereむragement known, where everybody is given a square dent. Now to prove this I am going to give you a two-stamp stamp to help pay postage, and to my offer, I will give $1.00. This means you: Yes—Do It Now. Write... Address Montic City, N. J. A. 11. — Visitors shore who read the Defender and secure it at hone should have subscription written up while See the agent at the Arctic Yale Hall, Yale University Defender from the carrier one from a newstand. On the shore from the avenue; Michigan Avenue; Pittsburgh Avenue; Brock's, 1714 Arctic Marshall's lunchroom; Bucknell Avenue; Mirrals York avenue; Fred Delaanla and Battle avenue; Delaware and Battle avenue. NO SEA a pippin. Old Sol was up down on the many white buildings on busy, cool on the island near the beach. Yes on the beach down by Wall's bathhouse. The visitors greatly outnumbered on far near. Visitors guarded an open eye for any one two ventures; but there were no accidents, which was enforced by a all-court, which was enforced by all George Wall is holding his own. Who cares for the high price of gasoline? Judgingly, number of auto accidents, joyriders, and robberies on the north side. Atlantic City is one gay spot to spend one's vacation. V. M. C. A. Activities. During the summer, hot spills when most everyone's entrances be bent on raking in the sheiks, most on clubs and chart型 associations have disbanded until fall. At the "Y" the Library branch until fall and after hard working attorneys are taking a rest. Not so with W. A. Pollard Cain. Ably assisted by W. A. Pollard and Julian Harris, the Arctic avenue branch is put on the biggest athletics court in the city. They have planned to meet wee ever attempted at the shark creek meet attempted at the shark i the people on the south and west are on the north. It will be pulled Thursday. April 31 at Bacharach K. Watch the Defender for a list of rants and events. ereed at Wrigle's hotel for a three visit. *Mr. and Mrs. John Merrick* of Durham, N. C. are registered in Marclee cottage for an indemnite Mr. Merrick is president of the Race Races company in the south. he Saturday evening dineing class at the Museum of Art, where he large patronage. There were also visitors in attendance last Saturday, and dance proved a great drawing card. unwanted we mentione. Delaware avenue is a popular residential thoroughfare, its cottage, situated at 11 on this street, is a popular visitor's registrar. Registered at this cottage Messrs. H. J. Brooks and H. J. greenee of Boston, H. J. Joynes of New York, and M. J. Burg, Va.; Miss Smallwood, Mrs. tchet and M. A. Turner of Washing- D. C.; Mrs. H. Clathorne Ilarrre, Mrs. H. Clathorne Ilarrre, Mrs. Gertlerd Pendleton, Mrs. Dibur Lound and Mrs. Gertlerd Taylor Wheeling, W. n.; Mrs. W. A. Wheeling, W. n.; Mrs. W. Downing of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Castor of Arctic avenue are spending a few weeks in Philadelphia, where they are shore for a short stay. "Miss label Gould of New York city is at a seashore for a three weeks' visit." Fulton of Pittsburgh, TN, is spending Mrs. Foreman, New York avenue, issuers. James McIntosh and Barney Hall of Washington, D.C. C. spent the weekend at the White House, where were highly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delhuney of Baltimore avenue. "Don't Out in Morgan Park By W. H. Crockett GRAND TRUNK RY, STOPS PORTERS USING PILLOWS THE HILLS USING TILLOWS The team stopped the train porters from issuing pillows, passengers, which they have been accustomed to doing in the past years at the rate of 20 cents a pillow. This cuts costs and saves time. The team also they are only paid $16 a month for their work, and have to board themselves while away from home. Echoke the superintendent of the Chicago division at Battie Creek, Mich., issued the order. OPPORTUNITIES IN THE "LOOP" In the loop district it is observed that many of the Greeks and Iruanians who were bootleads can no longer be seen, and young men of the Race have their own bootleads, many of them many have gone to their own countries, while others have gone into other business. Some years ago the Greeks had the loop district, but now they are hiring bootleads. Some years ago bootleads shops and barber shops were owned and operated by members of the Race, and this could be done today if men who have money would be employed in industrial young men who have experience and ability to run such a business. JOHN S. WILLIAMS, VICE-PRESIDENT Cemetery Association (orated) ERS services and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood creating place of your loved ones. Why pay a lot in Mount Glenwood? You pay in small monthly payments, and have the creation once in the most beautiful location offered special opportunities for any terms. Cemetery Association State Street Douglas 5574 ANS YOU door. Buy nice level residence lots in a no. no. Jim Crowsm., where segregation a square deal. Now to prove this I am this advertisement and, said I to me, no-cent stamp to help pay position, and this means you: Yes-Do It Now. Write JOHN W. BAUGHMAN Main Office, Liberal, Kansas THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH THE WOLVERINES By C. F. Allen By Leroy Killebrew By W. A. Johnson. Kalanamazo, Mich. Aug. 11.—Mr. Maxwell, Surch and family spent an outing at the Burlington Museum of Detroit to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dungill, on his way to the museum, and heth, 816 E. North street, has been very ill, but is now some better. *M.* Mrs. Maud White, Mrs. Scott and Miss Frieda Scott White, Mrs. Scott and Miss Larder of N. Burdick street has been ill, Your watch can be made to keep time if handed by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of neglect. You can send it to Martin and he will arrange for you to assist you if you will be interested in our appointment, and will give you a square card every 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 states. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & INSTITUTION ALL WORK QUARANTED Graduated Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician 3338 South State Street Phone Douglas 5628 CHICAGO Agents Attention Send money order in advance for $1.75 and we will send you prepaid $15 if it sells to you. Our Hair Dressing that will bring you when sold $3; it is sells like hot cakes. Hair dressing 12 dozen at a time; if you want to be our agent, send money order credit at these prices. Free sample sent to you prepaid for $6, which only pays for packing. Flood's Hair Dressing is sold all over the world. SENT PREPAID. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. MME. BRIDGES' SCHOOL French Dressmaking, Ladies' Faitoring and Millinery BRIDGES SYSTEM Special Courses in Designing, Copying, Painting, Making, Trimming, Finishing, Fitting and Fitting INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A Brides Diploma Means Something to You. SPECIAL REDUCTION in tuition given to students entering in groups of three or more or to one student taking two or more consecutive courses. Tel. Douglas 250 507 East 34th Place, CHICAGO, ILL. By Claude Johnson Battle Creek, Mich. Aug. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Redden, 204- Haskell avenue, entertained last Thursday evening in honor of her husband, Montgomery, Ala. * Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Tops have returned to Detroit after spending a few days of real pleasure in the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Price entertained. Mr. and Mrs. L. McGruder, a delegate from J. J. Evans Commandery, No. 12. Battle Creek; Alex Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. attended the grand standard, clave of the state of Michigan, held in Detroit July 31 and Aug. 1 and 2. C. C. Johnson was elected grand standard-bearer. The delegation succeeded in Watches, Glocks, Dia EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Det YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Because this is the way she runs after handled by Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if hand-carrying negligent. When Martin does this work he does it will assure you that you will be interested in our everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, v post as we are receiving them every we various states. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & Graduated Watchmaker 3338 South State Street Pho TAKES THE KINKS OUT PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Does the Trick Every Time! No matter what other prepara- tions you need to do now, disappointed you have, Bleigh's Hair Dressing, covers hair and scalp, straighten hair, straighten courses hair and makes your hair soft, fluffy, dark, lus- turtious and easily comb, a only brushed. Bleigh's Hair Dress- ing is delightfully perfumed. Agents Attention: Send money one send money and easily comb, a only bring you when sold $3; if it sells ling 12 dozen at a time; if you want now, as you would comb, a only credit at you presold for $6, which says is sold all over the world. SENT PR PLOUGH CHEMICAL [Signature] MME. BRIDGE French Dressmaking, Ladies BRIDGES Special Courses in Designing, Copying Finishing, Cutting INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A Bridg SPECIAL REDUCTION in tuition give of three or more or to one st consecutive Tel. Douglas 250 507 East TEACHERS HOLD MEETING Nashville, Teen, Aug. 11—The address of Prof. John Hope, president of the National Teacher's Association, with the chief executive. was one of the best ever heard in this session, meeting was largely attended and filled with interest the entire session. "We all forget, said President Hope, 'That our man should be the problem, of a problem, of but of men and women.' The president encouraged games, the games, swimming games and folk games, encouraging cheerful and lasting manhood. He appeared to his hearers to look further, demonstrating the common laborer, urging that the common laborer hopeful as outer cheer of the black man would sometimes indicate, but rather carefully doubtful if the Race of Blacks were corresponding circulation. The association commended the states that adopted a law of compulsory education. The officers elected: President Hope, corresponding secretary. J. R. E. Lee, corresponding secretary. Silings X. Floyd: assistant secretary, Miss Ida C. Plummer: registrar, Mark; treasurer, E. A. Long. The association meets next year at New Orleans, La. JOHN B. HARRIS handled by Martin. Don't let it be omitted because of wrong it right. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and in our appointment, and will give you a square deal to red, watches, etc. may be sent by parcel very weak safely under such delivery from the N & TARTIN ALL WORK GUARANTEED maker, Jeweler and Optician Phone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO BEFORE AFTER KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT HAIR buy order in advance for $1.55 and we will scan of Plough's Hair Dressing that will sell like not cakes, you will soon be buy- want to be our assistant, send money over- 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 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 DGES' SCHOOL Ladies' tailoring and Millinery DGES SYSTEM Copying, Draping, Making, Trimming, Cutting and Fitting. A Bridges Diploma Means Something to You. On given to students entering in groups one student taking two or more executive courses. 77 East 34th Place, CHICAGO, IL. Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 Bank of Chicago STATE SUPERVISION Banking and Money Matters As Well 100 Opens Up an Account To Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank, and in early youth will give them a start to success til before them. or boy. Call and receive one. STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Hair and Make Money Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago 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. We have Industry and Their developed in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their whole lives are being shaped. We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. 3105-07 STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. If your hair is short, breaking off, or damaged, seek advice from tertzer, cremator? 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 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 sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Stampdates for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. These remedies are manufactured only by THE MADAM C. J. WALKER M 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indi are manufactured only by J. WALKER MFG. CO. street, Indianapolis, Indiana THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana THE MILTON MERCANTILE AGENCY Have you bought your COAL for the water? Do you not have a thick thief of time, and you may be sorry just not buying it. We are very anxious to have your name on our book because regular customer, and assure you that when you order it, you will be it that you get a coal that is a POTENT HEAT PROPRIETARY is CLEAN AND WELL PREPARED, that IGNITES, not FLASHY, and that is UNFORM IN QUALITY, or to sum up the whole thing, you get coal that is SALARY REPARATION AND EFFICIENCY. Our specialized and chemical are located at the mines, where they analyze the coal are located at the mines, where they analyze the coal and see that we get the very best. By employing we are experts we are able to help you, as we see that you get the right coal at the right place and at the right time. Take a up from front to back ordering is good tomorrow's sum may rise another price. Write or phone your order in all once, or call at our office and get full participants and prices. Inquiries we collect bad bills and come mercial accounts. We are experts in the collection business. We will call you on leave off. We know how to get the money. We get the money all others need. M. T. HARRY, NPG. WALTER M. FARMER, Attn. Member of the American Collection Service 3638 State Street, Phone Douglas 6526. QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THROUGHLY CLEANS THE SKIN QUINACOME HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINAP 25¢ QUINASOAP 50¢ QUINAP 25¢ AT ALL DRUGISTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY A Legal Education For Less Than HIGH grade legal training and instruction ence. Our university offers to you these va- College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and view. Improved methods. The Celebrated Putne- furnished free with each course. Lectures, Moo- Writing, Practice, Degrees. Enroll at any time. for free catalogue giving all necessary informa- valable course so pertinent to every American o LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIVER 812 South Clark Street MINADE NEWS HAIR. WES DANDRUFF BED FOR SAMPLE MINASOAP NAL SHAMPOO 50AP WY. CLEANSSES THE SKIN. MINACOME STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER SUPPLEMENT $50.00 SUPPLEMENT 25.00 ALL DRUGGISTS NY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. For Less Than 10c a Day training and instruction by correspond- ly offers to you these valuable courses: State, Business Law and Bar Exam, re- cording. The Celebrated Putney Law Library course. Lectures. Moot Court, Brief s. Enroll at any time. Write today all necessary information about this ent to every American citizen. TENSION UNIVERSITY CHICAGO, ILL. QUINADE GROWS HAIR. REMOVES DANDRUFF. SEND FOR SAMPLE. QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THROUGHLY CLEANSSES THE SKIN. QUINACOME HAIR-STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER. QUINADE 25¢ QUINACOME 50¢ QUINADE 25¢ AT ALL DRUGGISTS 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 Punyue Law Library furnished free with each course. Lectures. Moot Courts. 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. THE ENTERPRISE TRUNK FACTORY O. REZNICK, Prop. Douglas 2267 Manufacturers of Trunks, Cases and Fibre Works REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 3212 South State St. CHICAGO, ILL. --- Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mine. C. J. Walker Mine Co., Indianapolis, Indiana 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana GOAL H C PACD ELE ```markdown ``` CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHI Chicago Defender WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW. R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher. Founded May 6, 1906. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, III., under act of March 9, 1870. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters, Chicago, Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. One year..... $1.50 three months..... $ 7.5 Six months..... 1.00 Foreign, one year..... 2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals and deaths..... $1.50 Complimentary and obituary resolutions, each..... 5.00 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time..... $1.50 Special rates given on large or long-standing ads. Front page advertisements, per inch..... 3.00 Want ads, each..... 6.0 Reading notices, per line..... 1.5 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50 and up; in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. UP IN THE HAY Gee, but it's skerery-like at night out in th' country where My Uncle Dick says city folks get their fresh eggs an' air. They aint no light from buildin' her a lamp-post to be found; An' all' at you kin see is sky an' woods, an' lots of ground. An' course they're funny animals like's in our story books 'At cats up naughty boys an' girls, er takes 'em off to nooks. I'm goin' to th' country but I betcha that I crawl As Uncle says "up in th' hay," as soon as shadders fall. The Eternal Question THE WORLD'S WORK for June and The New Republic for July contain well written, logical and intensely interesting articles on the subject that we are most vitally interested in. Each writer clearly sees that a great change is about to take place in the status of the black man of this country, and paints a word picture of the future. The South is not to hold nine-tenths of the dark population; the call of the North, the East and the West has been heard; migration has set in to an alarming extent—alarming from the southern point of view, where the black man is indispensable because immigrant labor cannot be had. One writer holds that, the chief industrial and commercial opportunities being in the North, and our normal net immigration of from seven to eight hundred thousand persons per year being shut off, the North is forced to draw upon the dark population of the South. Such a draft is likely to be heavy. If in the ten years ending 1924 our net immigration is only three millions, as compared with seven millions for the decade ending 1914, there will result a gross deficit of four million people; or, if we assume a lessening of the demand for immigrant labor equal to half the diminution of the supply, a net deficit of two millions. Over nine-tenths of this loss will fall on the North. Assuming that the relative industrial demands of North and South will not change, but that, as heretofore, the North, with its preponderance in manufacturing, mining and commerce, will be able to pay more for its labor than does the South, a northern movement of a million, or even of a million and a half, of colored people during the next ten or twelve years becomes quite possible. It is interesting to note with what deep concern editors in all sections of the country view this probability—not possibility. The weak-hearted have already begun to draw their skirts closer around them, while a bond of sympathy is springing up for the poor, misunderstood South. It is true when large numbers of not only colored people, but of any one distinctive class, migrate to a certain section, friction is bound to occur. Within certain limits a racial minority is unpopular directly in proportion to its numbers. Only as it increases to the point where politics and economic power makes it formidable does it overcome opposition. Our competition for jobs and homes would probably further strain the relations. But as we increase in number our power along all lines would increase and we would be better able to meet the antagonism of white workers found in the skilled trades. It in a few years to come our population in the North has become three millions, instead of the fraction over one million which it is today, and if these three millions live better and save more and spend more per capita than today, we will profit more than we will lose by our greater numbers. For the nation as a whole it will be benieficial to have the Colored people more evenly sprinkled throughout the different states. For one thing, it would end the South's fear of being dominated by us, and closer contact means that we would be better understood. Our problem today is to widen our economic opportunities, to find more openings and more kinds of openings in the industrial world. Our chance is right now; we must succeed; we must adequately fill the new positions offered us; by so doing we will secure a stable position in the world's work. Our Industrial Opportunity THE BARS ARE BEING LET DOWN in the industrial world as never before in the history of this country. The fact that the white man is not seeking our services because of his interest in us matters little at this particular juncture. What most concerns the thinking people among us is will the great mass of toilers take advantage of this golden opportunity? Will they appreciate the fact that they are on trial, and give the very best service possible that they may make good, so good that when the war is over and foreigners again invade our country they will find little for them to do? Thousands of men and women will find themselves in new surroundings; their tasks will be far different from what they have been used to; more money will be handled and more temptations thrown in their way. That many will fall by the wayside will not be surprising; nor should the employers expect less trouble than they had with the unions and white labor. Good and bad are to be found in every race, but, unfortunately, there are a great many narrow people who, on finding a bad Colored person, condemn the whole ace. We must of necessity be the toilers in this country for many years to come, and unless we spread out to the four corners of the earth and accept every chance offered for advancement, we will continue to vegetate, as many drones in the southland now are doing. Trite as it is to say, yet it must be noted that there is a vast difference between the successful talking about doing something and the successful doing of that something. We have talked and argued and sat up late at night planning what we would do if we only had an opportunity. Now that it is here, how are going to grasp it? many are going Heretofore only the most menial kind of work has been of- THE LAW FAMILY ENTRANCE Where goest thou, little girl? Does the voice of the cabaret singer, the music of the palm garden bid you ruin your life and reputation. Or have you the SELF RESPECT that your mother thought you had, the honor for your family name? Or must the law keep you out? Answer yourself before it is too late. Years from now you will certainly regret. So before it is too late—TAKE HEED AND STOP. fered, such as porter, janitor or general roustabout; in consequence we have had little opportunity to become skilled mechanics. The few who have weathered the storm and are proficient in any particular line find their services in demand the whole year around. Our trouble is that we have never had anything worth while to offer the other fellow in exchange for his gold. When we do it will be found the question of whether we are black or white will be of little consequence. ABDUL - BAHA True Happiness, Wisdom and Progress. The Dawn of Knowledge. A FOOL THERE WAS WISE MEN CHANGE THEIR MINDS and Senator Benjamin R. Tillman of South Carolina has a new vision and is big and broad enough to acknowledge the world. The following portion of a speech he delivered in the Senate recently that month, the length of character that has made him a power in his party for many long years. "I never believed it possible that I could do it, but slowly and by degrees I have come to think that it was best for all concerned that the Degrees was defecated; and for me to say that is a marvel to myself. Slaves were destroyed the South and the world could advance. It was a curse for me, because it was no more responsible than the North. Both sections were responsible—and both paid four long bloody years of penance for their joint sin. "To go and, while it went in the worst possible way and its going gave me a new problem, still I, who was born in and of the old South, am glad it has to return. I am glad also that the idea of nationality has supplanted of confederation, despite the dangers involved." "The most rabid of southern fire-eaters, who has been uncommunicated, seeing the light even in his declining years, will be a lesson to others who have his footsteps. No longer does prejudice sway his feelings; right is the uppermost thought in his mind. The harm that he done in the past is in the past, and that he has so bitterly maligned holds no animosity for him. They pitted him in the face of justice and fair play. POOR DANISH WEST INDIES IF THE UNITED STATES carries out the plan of purchasing the Danish West Indies the 7,000 inhabitants who happen to be of dark skin might just as well be subjected to the same cruel and inhuman treatment that is accorded their brothers and sisters in the land where Old Glory waves for the protection of SOME. The purchase price to Denmark is $25,000,000 for the islands which lie about fifty miles north of Porto Rico. They are 143 square miles in area and the chief product of the islands is the wine. In favor of the transfer and that the treaty is so framed that they are protected on to surrender Danish allegiance. They remain Danes in fact and in name while enjoying whatever advantages in a commercial way which may result from the transfer. Where ignorance is bliss its folly to be wise. If it is true these people really favor this change we have nothing but pity for them. As a market for their cane sugar this country will prove satisfactory until the trusts get a firm hold on the business, then the natives will be compelled to sell their products for any place that entonces dictate, whether the cash shows up on the right or wrong side of the ledger. Being just a little out of reach of the "main office," perhaps they will fare better if they are allowed to work in their possessions it is more apt to be a. white than a black. With such a can readily be understood that the natives have little voice in the transaction. If they are not supposed to serve two masters, he will be a Date in allegiance and an American, and commend him. DEMENTED PEOPLE SINCE THE KILLING of four innocent people and the wounding of several others, the police have been called in to mental defectives, an effort is being made by the police to pick up all people who are "harmless" and have them placed in proper institutions where they will not be a menace to those with whom they come in contact or do harm to themselves. and are still allowing people who act in this matter and we have rightfully should, knowing full well that they are apt at any moment to become violent or have hallucinations and commit诲咫 terrifying for words. No matter how near and dear these people are to us we owe it to the public, to the ones inmates and to ourselves, to throw every safeguard possible around them, to prevent their doing some crime for which we cannot hold them in any way responsible. Hundreds of these demented persons are roaming about the city. We see them and their anties bring forth a smile or perhaps a sigh of plty, just a passing thought, until the newspaper records that one or more innocent people went to an army green camp through the brain of a defective whirled comma many thought. When it is too big for the offender is placed where he does no more harm. But why wait till each individual gets to the point considered dangerous? There are many private institutions where those who can afford it may send the unfortunate dependent upon them. For those who have little means the state affairs well equipped asylums where the most scientific treatment is offered. We should not let sentiment and sympathy overpower our better judgment. Self preservation is the first law of nature. WOULDNT IT BE FINE if we could spend, well just say a few hours, ice skating in one of the parks? There is nothing like winter weather in the summertime. APPARENTLY UNCLE SAM intends to keep his soldier boys in a nice warm place during the summer months so they will appreciate the change when on their return they are asked to shovel the snow off the sidewalks. MEN WITHOUT LAND are a mob, and land without men is a wilderness. THE USUAD BATCH of visitors from all parts of the country are on the job in the "Windy City" and small flat dwellers are having a warm time of it. WHEN ONE LOOKS around only to find cannon to the right of us, cannon to the left of us, brenchings around of us and bayonets in back of us, we question the statement that we are living in a civilized age. SO FAR not one of the thousands of bathers' in our far famed Lake Michigan have reported seeing a shark other than the variety that are usually found in the pawn brokerage business. OLD TIMERS may remember the days when it was much hotter than this, but they are kept busy wiping the perspiration from their brow that they forget to mention the fact. MAYOR.THOMPSON issued another order to the chief of police about screwing the Sunday closing lid down tighter and it worked like a charm. ABDUL-BAHA True Happiness, Wisdom and Progress. The Dawn of Knowledge. Before taking up the leading events which followed the declaration of The Manifestation, let us again refer to one of the Bible passages quoted in our first chapter of Isaiah 1:2. 3–as follows: “Hear, all you people: I am the Lord, and all that therein is; and let the Lord God be witness against you, the Lord from His Holy Temple. For, behold, the Lord cometh forth out of His place, and all that therein is upon the high places of the earth.” Observe that mand is here for all the people to hear, for all the earth to hearken. The command is not addressed to the Jew only, or to the Christian, or any of the other holy people, but is coming of their Promised One; but is addressed to the people of all the nations and religions; hence the One who appears and puts forth the claim of drawing all the characteristics, qualities, and attributes of God; be able to furnish proofs which can be verified from the text books of all religions (of divine origin); and possess the power of drawing all the characteristics, qualities, and attributes of His claim unto himself into a harmonious whole. To accomplish this miraculous undertaking, thoughtful minds are agreed, would in actuality require the special power and actual power of the Lord to draw himself, and the text just quoted confirms this belief, as it plainly states. “let the Lord God be witness against you, from His Holy Temple. For, behold, the Lord cometh forth out of His place, and will come down, and tread upon the high places of the earth.” It is needless to say, all the predictions of the Bab concerning "Him whom God would manifest, nay, in every particular, the divine characteristics, qualities and attributes of the Blessed Perfection fully manifested in the person of Baba'ah lullah. That such a great teacher was needed is that he was "certified doctrines, creeds, fads and 'sanctions' thoughtful person will deny." Mankind left to his own will, and following the dictates of human desire, passion and lust, has ever arrived at an alienated situation from God; thus necessitating a manifestation claim him and teach him the way of right living; and foreseeing the conditions which would obtain in the latter days. He declared through Christ and Jesus that he would come Himself and "fine-yard would come Himself and the crooked things straight"; "He whose goings forth has been from old from everlasting"—the word that was in the beginning, the word that was with God, the word that was the same word would be made flesh and dwell among us—(John, Ist Chap.)... JOHN H. our readers may share this pleasure, take the liberty of quoting the letter, and send it to the Society of Bulletin, having first been taken from Health Letter, Life Extension Institute, and then from menus for breakfast, lunch and dinner which we trust our readers will cop and follow as closely as possible in the preparation of their meals during the holiday. What We Can Have For Nothing The Quarterly Bulletin of the Lois- land state board of health in the Jama- issue of 1916 is brim full of very whole- ly useful articles, and one of the best bulletins that come to our desk. It has an article under the following caption, which we regard as being the most important. Health and Saving Money—What Can Do for Nothing" We have enjoyed reading this article, and desiring that "It costs nothing to stand erect an breathe and walk properly. "It costs nothing to have fresh air your home. "It costs nothing to setting-up e- presses every day. "It costs nothing to mastigate on food brought by, this insures outer grooming of his expensive, high- droved food is consumed; money an health are saved." more than human mind could absorb a one hearing. It costs nothing to cleanse the teeth thoroughly after each meal. By so cleaning you may save not only dentist's bills but also your health. It "costs nothing to eat some foods that give proper employm the teeth and thus save dentist's." It "costs nothing to choose the of food that the body needs." It "costs nothing to out of body substances like alcohol, the known to be influences." Bahu'o'lah, most generally alluded to by Believers as the "Manifestation" or "Manifesto" in the year A. I. 1817, and declared Himself, as before mentioned, to his notable followers in the year 1862, who was imprisoned in Teheran four months later. His military confiscation. After His release from the prison He was sent to Bagdad, where he remained twelve years, from which he was released in the year under a military escort; after a few months' stay at the latter place He was sent to Adriennep. At Adriennep he was about sixteen years, after which time he was asked to leave Syria on the Mediterranean in, arriving there on Aug. 31, 1865. Ace (or Akda) a penal colony in the province of the Syriac coast, on the key. It is situated, as described in Psalms 4:2-8,"Beautiful for situation, the Joy of the whole earth, is Mount Zion, the great King" "On the sides of the north—l. e., on the opposite side of the Harbor of Hnifa (Syria) facing Mount Carmel; in the center you might observe: prophecies and Divine Manifestations. "It costs nothing to adjust you so that the more expensive flesh you put on your body," it costs nothing to avoid dosing self with patent medicines. "It costs nothing to avoid cakes, tasty meals, candies, and sweets so that you don't irritate the stomach and otherwise feel the digestion and metabolism. "It costs nothing to feed the mind wholesome mental food instead of tainted ones and poison your whole life. "It costs nothing to keep serene cheerful to show 'balance' toward all charity for all." To keep out of all the stresses, that is your energies and inject the lives those around you. "Many people desire sample mena a healthful dietary. The following for a single day shows how the b needs can be supplied by simple food. The food is not overweight, weighing 155 poo and moderately active! One saucer of whole cereal with er One breakfast roll. Two one-cubes of butter. Three-fourths cup of cereal coffee substitute. One-fourth teacup of crea lump of sugar. LUNCH One teacup homemade chick. One graham roll creamy. Two one-inch cubes of but one glice lean bacon. One-baked potato with skin One saucer stewed fruit. Splinch sweet potard. One cup of weak tea with slice of lemon. One lump of sugar. DINNER One teacup, cream of corn One graham roll (crusty) One-inch cube of butter. One small chop, broille One cup of marshmallow pota Apple-lettuce salad with dress One, cracker. Tea and coffee are not necessities, may well be omitted, especially if dition is impaired; sweet milk, butters or coffee substitutes may be taken sstead. Note that high protein foods (a and cheese) are taken in limited qty; that some fat (butter, cream- dressing) is taken in a large quantity; that sugar in les taken freely at each mea class of food is needed ties here given to supply food (or juice). The President of the United States re- ceives most wonderful gift, a reco- mpass of which will be presented to oklahoma. The emperor of France made the receipt of his first Tablet an occasion of the first meeting of the Tablet alone is a sufficient proof of the Blessed Perfection. It was revealed when Napoleon III. was so powerful that he said, "On this Globe I am the one who has been the master of the world, was sent him, and its contents published over the world. For his saints, the Blessed Perfection told him in this lamentation and dom and he himself died in exile. It was published two years before the prophecy came to pass. The following is an excerpt from a remarkable Tablet, which he found in Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society. Note that some raw food apple) and some food con aminis and other accessoril graham roll, cheese, meat, cler) are distributed through also that food rich in mineral acids is also furnished apples, potatoes, spinach, lettn "lemon). Deaths of the We "Because of what thou hast done, affiars shall be changed in thy kingdom, and the empire shall depart from thy hands as a punishment for thine action, and the empire shall be taken away and commotion shall seize the people; then, unless thou aristoth to assist in this matter, and followest the Spirit in this straight way—thy glory hath made thee proud—by my life: verily, it shall be done, and the empire shall takeest hold of this firm rope. We have seen humiliation hastening after thiee while art of those who slept." Shelteting Bruce, 3515 Rhodes on a July 20; Harry Cannan, 36, 1531 Martin F. 2, 1551 Nienbach avenue, Flock, 3025 Federal street, Aug. 1; liam H. Glbbs, 33, 2539 LaSalle a July 10; Angie Gray, 3025 street, Aug. 1; Mirell Norton, 38 street, Aug. 1; Mirell Norton, 38 Porty-second street, Aug. 1; Bruce son, 32, 1440 Carrol avenue, Wilson, 5448 Rhodes July 28. Open for Inspection 2:00 to 5:00 P. M. Daily COME AND SEE THEM 3157 CALUMET AV.—a magnificent home with hardwood floors, ornamental fixtures, 10 outside rooms, all light and modern. Corner lot 55x125 ft. Only $1,000 cash, balance terms. 449 E. 30TH ST.—A fine brick and stone two-family house. Very cozy and convenient. Live in one apartment and rent the Will be priced very cheap this week. Only $500 cash, be terms.