Chicago Defender

WELCOME MASONS MEN OF 8TH REGIMENT IN A HOT GUN FIGHT LATEST NEWS EXTRA If You See It in The Defender It's So CHICAGO TO HONOR MASONIC DELEGATES The fifth annual international conference of the Knight Templars of the United States will be held here Aug. 20 to 25, which will include the meeting of the Imperial Council, A. E. A. O., Nobles Mystic Shrine; interstate grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons; grand master's council, Master Masons; interstate grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star; grand court, Daughters of Isis, and Knight Templars conference, J. Frances Rick- SIR RICHARD E. MOORE. Third-third degree Mason, one of the oldest Masons in state and chairman of the committee of arrangements. MASONIC EMBLEMS You wear the Square, but do you have That thing the Square denotes? Is there within your inmost soul That principle which should control All deeds and words and thoughts? The square of virtue—is it there, Oh, you that wear the Mason's Square? You wear the Compass; do you keep Within the circle due, That's circumscribed by law divine, Excluding hatred, envy, sin, Including all that's true? The Compass, does it trace that curve Inside of which no passions swerve? You wear the Type of Deity. Ah, brother, have a care; He whose all-seeing eye surveys Hears inmost thoughts with open gaze— He knows what thoughts are there. So send no light, irreverent word From sinful man to sinless God. You wear the Trowel, but do you have That mortar old and pure, Made on the recipe of God, Recorded in His ancient word— Indissoluble, sure? And do you spread with the Master's care The precious mixture here and there? You wear the Cross; it signifies The burden Jesus bore, Who, staggering, fell, and, bleeding, rose, And bore up Calvary the woes Of all who had gone before. The Cross; oh, let it say "Forgive, Father, forgive, to all that live." My brothers, if you will display These emblems of our Art, Let the great moral that they teach Be engraven, each for each, Upon your honest heart. So they will tell to God and man Our ancient, holy, perfect plan. ard, supreme commander-in-chief, will call the meeting to order at Masonic Temple, 3536 South State street. The international conference originated in Chicago five years ago, and met later at Detroit, Michigan, Washington, D.C. and Pittsburgh, Pa. The Washington will bring the highest Masons in the United States to this city and great preparations are being made to receive and entertain them. Those in charge of the arrangements are Sir Henry Young, B. E. G.; C. J. Burton, G. S.; Sir Richard E. Moore, chairman general committee of arrangements, Sir "Billy" King, 326 degree Mason, will entertain high Masons while in the city attending the conference. Also the programme has been arranged the Masonic Society, Every Mason in the city will be ready with outstretched hand to give welcome to the "brothers who have crossed the sands". The conference opens with a sermon by Rev. E. S. Hatton, assisted by Rev. J. C. Anderson will speak. Sir Henry Young will preside. Sunday, at 3:30 p.m. The Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will hold divination service. At night the Knight Templars will hold memorial services at Quinn chapel and the Rev. J. C. Anderson will speak. Sir Henry Young will preside. Monday there will be an informal reception given in honor of the visiting members at Eheneze Baptist church. Short addresses will be delivered. The execluse will be ocked. Sir Richard E. Moore presiding. Tuesday there will be a grand spectacular parade by Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, marching through the principal streets, concluding with a big entertainment at the Eighth Regiment Armory, where there will be a competitive drill, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. the ladies of the Mystic Shrine, the daughters of Biscayne will give to the visitors a degree at Bethel church. A sunday programme, under the direction of Mina, Martha B. Anderson, will be given, Mrs. L. U. Webb will preside, Thursday the Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SHIW S W THE TWENTY-FOURTH IN MEXICO THE CITY OF NEW YORK IS IN THE WESTERN CITY OF CALIFORNIA. THE CITY IS A MIDDLE-SECTION OF THE CITY OF CALIFORNIA. THE CITY IS A MIDDLE-SECTION OF THE CITY OF CALIFORNIA. THE CITY IS A MIDDLE-SECTION OF THE CITY OF CALIFORNIA. Members of the finest regiment in the world building adobie houses for officers over in Mexico Knight Templars will give a big parade starting at 1 o'clock, passing through the principal streets of the city, returning to the White Sox ball park, where there will be a ball game and competitive and MAID IS ACCUSED OF COL. CHAS. YOU "BILLY" E. KING. Thirty-third degree Mason and famous actor, who keeps open door for his visiting brothers during the conclave. exhibition drills by visiting and home commanderies. Thursday evening, at the Seventh Regiment Armory, the crowning event of the week will be held and those attending the conference the day before. From all indications the conference will have the largest yet held and will mark an epoch in the history of Masonry. HIT BY AUTO New York, Aug. 18.—Edward Thomas, 23, of 159 Lenox avenue, a waiter, was crossing Lenox avenue and 125th street motor vehicles. He was struck and fell to the pavement. Several policemen assisted him to the street and offered to help him get back. Frank Sampson, of 323 30th street, Woodcliff, N. J., drove the automobile. PREACHER FIGHTS ON STREET Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 18—The Rev. James Spencer and Lawyer S. M. Twine had a barber shop light here last week and both were hauled to the police station. The argument began in the shop and they finally came to the street and had a free-for-all light. Some one brought up the Jones and anti-Jones question, an affair that拼了 the Baptist church two years ago. Twine gave the minister a good shaking and the minister swore out a war against the law. He then kept the peace. Twine, to get even, made a complaint against the preacher and the court, filed the preached, $10 to keep the peace. CHICAGO, AUG. 19, 1916 TH R OT G CNTY-FOURTH regiment in the world building adobie house MAID IS ACCUSED OF FIFTY DOLLAR THEFT New York, Aug. 18.—Maude Johnson, 26 years old, of 1301 Avenue X, a maid in Miss Georgia Rabenelli (white), at 2050 E. 10th St. in were before Magistrate Hart in Coney island court today charged with petty larceny. It is alleged she stole $50 from the trunk of Miss Rabenelli last night. Miss Johnson pleaded not guilty and in $500 bail for examination tomorrow. Miss Rabenelli is a secretary employed in the offices of J. P. Morgan & Co., in Manhattan. STUTTGART MOB LYNCHES A BOY Stuttgart, Ark., Aug. 18.—After being dragged from the jail at Dewitt, where he had been taken secretly to avoid a mob formed at Stuttgart, an unidentified boy about 20 years old was brought here at an early hour Wednesday morning and hanged by people men. His body was ridden with bulleties and left hanging until 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, when it was cut down. The boy was arrested Monday for an attack on the 16-year-old daughter of a farmer near Stuttgart. The girl was taken to Dewitt Tuesday, but declared she did not know whether he was the boy or not. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED AFTER SHOOTING A MAN Houston, Texas, Aug. 18—Joe Monto was instantly killed when he slipped and fell on a rail in the Houston & Texas Central railroad yards in making his getaway after shooting John Glurd. FINED $100 AND COSTS Georica, III, Aug. 15—John M. Smith, Eugene Davidson and Felix King were injured in a duel and lost their Tuesday morning in Juarez, D.F., after carrying concealed weapons and resisting an officer. A 38-callier Smith and Wesson was found on one of the men's vehicles. The third was another. The third was found for running from the officer who had arrested him. LEAVE FOR THE NORTH LEAVE FOR THE WORLD S. Aug. 18. Eighteen- hundred laborers from members of the Race, left this city to find employment along the lines of the Pennsylvania railroad. Everybody was left the left behind certain of being cared for. PLUMBER HURT Brownwood, Texas, Aug. 18. George Johnson, the only member of the Race that is employed as a plumber by the firm of Weakley-Watson-Miller Hardware Company, was optionally hunt when a piece of timber fell off the old warehouse and struck him on the head, rendering him unconscious. He was carried to the local sanitarium. COL. CHAS. YOUNG THE RANGER Taken on the field in Mexico, as he patiently awaits the senate to pass on his promotion to Lieutenant Colonel. This is the first picture published in this country of Colonel Young in Mexico. PASTOR REFUSES TO Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 18.—The Rev. J. N. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist Church at Woodson, against whom a petition was filed in the Pulsack County Court recently by the trustees and deacons of the church, asking that he be restrained from performing the duties of pastor of the church, filed his answer in the court yesterday. The minister denied that the term of his pastorate has expired or that the members of the church are opposed to him as charged in the complaint, and that he entered upon a contract on January 1, 1916, by which he was employed for the period of a year as pastor of the church. Do you think that his answer he treated as a cross-complaint, and that the plaintiff's complaint be dismissed? The case will be heard by Chancellor J. E. Martineau today. SPECIAL MASONIC EDITION Again Crops Out; Feeling High; One Man Shot In Chicago, Tex., Aug. 18.—Despite the fact that some Chicago say that the situation here is calm and the officers of the Eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteers are the provost guard of the Nineteenth Regiment which shot down four members of the New weeks ago, got into a shooting affray, followed remarks concerning their color which were likely members of the guard and citizens of this Clarkson (white) of the provost guard was seriously, and as a consequence twenty or one Illinois regiment are in jail, and the white as they please—probably shoot down some could be learned as to the shooting—only officers from some of the members of the Eighth Guard had it in for all the Illinois regiments because a part of that contingent. Strictly contrary to some of the reports sent to officers, who claim that everything is all right, subjected to the "Jim Crow" cars, and it is even, both regulars and volunteers, turn their attention to saluting an officer in the Eighth. As out to relatives are censored. Nothing is allowed to get away. The situation is great it is the talk among the army officers that can be on its way to "God's country," finishing at Fort Sheridan, Ill. This rumor could not the Defender correspondent was told "Don't ever, the boys are praying to be sent somewhere to defend themselves. My Latest News Trouble Again Crops Out; Feeling Running High; One Man Shot San Antonio, Tex., Aug. 18.—Despite the fact that several weeklies in Chicago say that the situation here is calm and quiet, twenty members of the Eighth Regiment Illinois Volunteers and a detachment of the provost guard of the Nineteenth Regiment, the same regiment which shot down four members of the Eighth regiment a few weeks ago, got into a shooting affray, following some insulting remarks concerning their color which were hurled at the Eighth by members of the guard and citizens of this town. Private Clarkson (white) of the provost guard was shot, although not seriously, and as a consequence twenty or more members of the Illinois regiment are in jail, and the whites are still free to do as they please—probably shoot down some more. Not much could be learned as to the shooting—only murmuring whispers from some of the members of the Eighth that the provost guard had it in for all the Illinois regiments because the Eighth was a part of that contingent. This is strictly contrary to some of the reports sent out by individual writers, who claim that everything is all right. The soldiers are subjected to the "Jim Crow" cars, and it is evident that the whites, both regulars and volunteers, turn their heads to keep from saluting an officer in the Eighth. All letters out to relatives are censored. Nothing that I detrimental is allowed to get away. The situation is growing strained, and it is the talk among the army officers that the Eighth will soon be on its way to "God's country," finishing its time of service at Fort Sheridan, Ill. This rumor could not be confirmed, as the Defender correspondent was told "Don't say I said so." However, the boys are praying to be sent somewhere, or else allowed to defend themselves. Very Latest News Rome, Ga., Aug. 18.—John C. Cooper was the successful bidder for the contract to haul the United States mail from the depot to the postoffice. His teams are the fastest in the city. AUTO VICTIM BADLY HURT Springfield, Ill., Au. Charley Ellis, Eighteenth by an automobile while he and Washington Tuesday ganbeck & Wallace circ. TO PHILADEN New York, Aug. 1 Perry, made a trip to Ph. OBS Springfield, Ill., Au. H, Eighth Illinois, is home Capt. Byrd has been rec. WHITE MEN AG Shreveport, La., Au. James R. Milan, three o'borhood, are in the paris trict attorney's office, chk kill and murder. The wmen walked into Sheriff's selves up. It is alleged that the his work and beat him day. It is said that the company that had emp was intimidated to the e. FIND Milwaukee, Wis., A turned from their visit of the heavy rains. DEATH CLAIM Atlantic City, N. J. stroke of apoplexy while Shill Chair Stand at the 46, 27 Serf place, was a patrol at 2 o'clock Mono reaching the hospital. notified. Miss Helen Bowman Tuesday morning and sp d, Ill., Aug. 18.—Miss Ruth Ellis, the daughter of Eighteenth and Lawrence avenue, was run silly while attempting to cross the street at Secon Tuesday morning during the parade of the alliance circus. She was taken to the hospital. PHILADELPHIA BY MOTORCYCLE k, Aug. 18.—Irving Kidd and his friend, trip to Philadelphia on Mr. Kidd's motorcycle Springfield, Ill., Aug. 18.—Miss Ruth Ellis, the daughter of Charley Ellis, Eighteenth and Lawrence avenue, was run over by an automobile while attempting to cross the street at Seventh and Washington Tuesday morning during the parade of the Haganbeck & Wallace circus. She was taken to the hospital. TO PHILADELPHIA BY MOTORCYCLE New York, Aug. 18. -Irving Kidd and his friend, Harry Perry, made a trip to Philadelphia on Mr. Kidd's motorcycle. d, Ill., Aug. 18.—Capt. Byrd, captain of Connors, is home from Fort Sam Houston on a furry been recommended as recruiting officer. MEN ACCUSED OF BEATING CONNOR t, La., Aug. 18.—J. T. Milan, M. R. Milan, three oil workers from the Mooringsport, on the parish jail on a warrant sworn out by the office, charging them with assault with intent. The warrant was sworn out Aug. 7. The to Sheriff Hughes' office Thursday and gave that the men enticed Adolph Connor away beat him so that he was unable to work the that the wounded man was working for he had employed the three white men, and the to the extent described. Springfield, Ill., Aug. 18.—Capt. Byrd, captain of Company H, Eighth Illinois, is home from Fort Sam Houston on a furlough. Capt. Byrd has been recommended as recruiting officer. WHITE MEN ACCUSED OF BEATING CONNOR Shreveport, La., Aug. 18.—J. T. Milan, M. R. Milan and James R. Milan, three oil workers from the Mooringsport neighborhood, are in the parish jail on a warrant sworn out by the district attorney's office, charging them with assault with intent to kill and murder. The warrant was sworn out Aug. 7. The three men walked into Sheriff Hughes' office Thursday and gave themselves up. It is alleged that the men enticed Adolph Connor away from his work and beat him so that he was unable to work the next day. It is said that the wounded man was working for an oil company that had employed the three white men, and that he was intimidated to the extent described. FIND HOME FLOODED e, Wis., Aug. 18.—When the Latham family their visit east they found their home flooded. CLAIMS CHAIR STAND MANAGER City, N. J., Aug. 18.—Stricken suddenly wi lexy while engaged in his duties as manager and at the Islesworth Hotel, Charles Freeman, ace, was rushed to the city hospital in theock Monday morning. He died immediately hospital. County Physician Lewis Soude Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 18.—When the Latham family returned from their visit east they found their home flooded from the heavy rains. DEATH CLAIMS CHAIR STAND MANAGER Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 18.—Stricken suddenly with a stroke of apoplexy while engaged in his duties as manager of the Shill Chair Stand at the Islesworth Hotel, Charles Freeman aged 46, 27 Serf place, was rushed to the city hospital in the police patrol at 2 o'clock Monday morning. He died immediately upon reaching the hospital. County Physician Lewis Souder was notified. Miss Helen Bowman, 6039 Lobmis street, fell from a Tuesday morning and sprained her right arm. Jesse Bishop, 3814 thur Bishop, was struck first street and Indiana assisted home by some stop. --- PRICE 5 CENTS Out; Feeling the Man Shot Write the fact that several men here is calm and quiet, Illinois Volunteers and a Nineteenth Regiment, or members of the Eighth shooting affray, following color which were hurled and citizens of this town, provost guard was shot, sequence twenty or more jail, and the whites are now shoot down some more, the shooting—only murders of the Eighth that Illinois regiments because of. If the reports sent out by anything is all right. The "y" cars, and it is evidentunteers, turn their heads eighth. Insured. Nothing that I The situation is growing army officers that the "i's country," finishing its This rumor could not be unt was told "Don't say I go to be sent somewhere, t News MAIL Opper was the successful United States mail from the fastest in the city. with Ellis, the daughter of the avenue, was run over across the street at Seventh ring the parade of the Haken to the hospital. MOTORCYCLE H and his friend, Harry R. Kidd's motorcycle. INS Brd, captain of Company in Houston on a furlough, recruiting officer. EATING CONNOR Milan, M. R. Milan and the Mooringsing neigh-ant sworn out by the dis-th assault with intent to run out Aug. 7. The three Thursday and gave them- rodph Connor away from unable to work the next day was working for an oil white men, and that he ODED in the Latham family re-their home flooded from AND MANAGER bricken suddenly with a duties as manager of the Charles Freeman aged city hospital in the police he died immediately uponian Lewis Souden was street, fell from a lying arm. HIT BY AUTO Rhodes avenue, father of Will and by an automobile while crossing the avenue Monday about 3:30. His friends. The automobile driver did HAULS U. S. MAIL OFFICER RETURNS SPRAINS ARM PAGE TWO MINISTERS TRY TO HELP WHITES KEEP LABORERS SOUTH Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 18—Owing to thousands of laborers in the northern mines and mills the white southerners have become alarmed. They have held meetings pleading with the mayor to leave the area and enlisted the aid of some of the weakened leaders of the Race to help them. The mayor has ordered all men arrested that are not working. The southerners have gone so far as to have dodgers in the mines and mills used as strike-breakers and had these men pressed out by members of the Race. At a recent massmeeting held at the church to leave their house the people begging them to stay and telling them that the whites were their enemies, the plaudits were signed by the following: Ford, pastor of Botel church; Dr. Meyers, who lives in his father's house; ex-revenue collector; Bailout, an ex-judge; Mays, an old letter carrier; Scott, a big lodge man; Collier, a president of the White House; also at length on the cold weather north. The wages here are a dollar and ten cents to a dollar and a quarter a day, and dogs are dugged around. Thousands have left and many are planning to leave. ```markdown ``` Savannah, Ga., Aug. 18.—During the past three weeks the agents of the Penn. State University have thousands of laborers north to work on the railroad and in the factories. Train after train has been sent from Jackson, Pa., with as many as they could hold. The officials of this city have been leaving the south so many that are willing and ready to leave the south. Two and three trains have been leaving here with from ten agents have been arrested for sending labor out of Georgia, but when the case was brought out the way out ahead and resumed their work, the laborers lined up on West Broad and Margaret streets. When the laborers told the men where to catch the train. Labor Agent Arrested The men began to till the West End car, going out to Central junction, which four miles out of the city limits. The car was driven and the streets were lined with people. When the city officials learned of it the men were told to get off the agent the agent. The agent proved he was match for the policeman and refused to be arrested without a warrant. The policeman the agent told those aboard the ship got off, the labor agent told them to get on as he was ready to pull out. This they did and the train pulled away loaded. The policeman the agent hustled to the sail, but soon gave bond and came back and laid plans for another train. Many of these men worked up to the ship, but soon would be arrested if detected. Many wives brought suitcases to the train so that their husbands could leave. Women and men to the ship were ordered back as the company did not take care of them. Quite a few denoted overall. The agent was again arrested. The plans of the Pennsylvania Railway Company are well told and the men are well taken care of before they leave and if the letters are true that the men were well taken care are well taken care on the other end. The agent made an address to the members of the Race on Monday, Aug. 11, at 10 a.m. for the Four Mile hill on the Louisville road. Farm hands and workers from rural districts are coming in from the state to help them have been promised $180 a day their chance for advancement. They have their suitcases, some are only in jumpsuits, and some are in dresses once in the State of Pennsylvania they will never set foot in Georgia again. They are determined not to live where the representation is in vogue. The men here are not allowed to live in peace. The white people have begun to sit up and notice the notice. They have tried every way to stop the exodus but have failed. Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 18—On the charge of recruiting laborers here for the city's defense, a police cense, which is required by the city ordinance which was passed here a couple of months ago, prevent the northern whites from taking the race north to work. Hurry Powell (white) was fired $200 and costs follow. The police department depot last week for northern construction camps. After the arrest of the man charged with the attack, the night to leave the city. The following night the mor that a special train would leave, about a thousand gathered at Twenty-Five Street, the police, who drove up in automobiles, scattered them with the threats to shoot. WOODMEN HOLD RALLY By N. S. Adkins Houston, Tex. Aug. 18.—We enjoyed the sermon Sunday morning by Rev. T. Jackson, pastor, Mount Vernon; sublieu the South Texas association will open Wednesday, Aug. 18; Rev. A. T. Gordon, sublieu the Young Minister's church at Baptist church at 3 p. m. * The barbers of the Orden Barber Shop, visit the churches in the city on Sundays to widen the church. The wooden cane Woodman will have a charter rally at Mount Vermont Friday night. * Dr. R. A. Jones manager and Rev. S. D. Moore, manager of the of the A. O. of, Texas, elected. * Mrs. George Jones, 1001 Schwartz street, has been on the slick list. * Miss E. Free to Colored Women's 1916 Style Book We are the largest manufacturer of colored women's hair, to introduce our goods we free our lattices, to show styles for women, in the late hair dressing. Every coloured woman should have guarantees every article we sell or may refunds all hair will postially and combing and washing the coloured as your own. We are the COMB of solid brass, with extra heavy back, absolutely the best durable and combable made fully guaranteed. With each comb we sell at the low price of contents we give Japanee stamp for book today. SEE CUSTOM STAMP for book today. AGENTS WANTED 200-357 Park Bow, New York. Box 771 SOUTHERN STUDENTS TO WORK IN THE NORTH Bainton, Conn., Aug. 15—Students of the south are coming north to work in the tobacco fields, securing money to pay their way through school and they are solving a problem for their employer, the tobacco bar, which, but for the relief afforded in this way, would have made it well high impossible to harvest tobacco crop in the south. Most of the students are from Moorehouse College, who are working at the Connecticut Tobacco Corporation's farm. Most of the men were sent by arrangement of Proof Hope, president of Moorehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., Murus L. Floyd, who has been stationed at plantation, found no cause for ought but, in the meantime, the young men are bright, many in every action and compare favorably with a set of working men. Many of the men are the year for their harvesters, the arrangements for the most part being made by the Connecticut Leaf Growers' Associ- JUMPS TO SAVE LIFE JUMPS TO SAVE LIFE W. S. Haywood, 3763 Wabash avenue, is an "unlikely man," is listed on the of the spring he had two major operations performed which necessitated him remitting away from his school, Armour, to work in the schools Steel Company, 32nd and Marshall, in the chemical laboratory doing expert work in qualitative anayses of the crime broke house just as he left the law office, would have killed him, says Haywood, and he not jumped from the second ankle and so doing no fractured both ankles and he sent home in an ambulance by the steel company and the best medical attention given him. Haywood regrets his injury and he deemed to give the visitions Mussoa a delightful time during their stay next week. MRS. COLEMAN DEAD Nelson, B. C. Aug. 18—Mrs. Fannie Coleman died here July 23 after an illness of a few days. She had lived here for many years and had a host of friends. She was a key contributor to the Patriotic Fund and a good service along charitable lines. Mrs. Fannie Coleman Her sister, Mrs. Lucy B. Miller, arrived in the city to accompany her remains to their home in Chicago for interment. She was a member of the Moss Museum of Calcutta, No. 33, Duluth Minn. Her death is mourned by hosts of friends. MME, PATTI BROWN AT BETHEL Mme. Anita Patti Brown, world's greatest soprano singer and the Chicago Defender's Brazilian correspondent, died at Bethel A. M. E. church. Thirteenth Thursday evening, Oct. 5 at 8 o'clock. This will be the biggest musical that has been given in Chicago in years. Parterre already being made up from soundtracks and many who are anxious to see the great singer and hear her tell of Brazil. MISS STRAYHORN IN REGITAL Miss Nannie Mao Strayhorn will appear in a piano recital at Lincoln Center Monday evening, Sept. 18. She will be assisted by B. W. B. P. Allen, read-grantman of the Armada department of the Conservatory of Music, and Mr. Walter E. Gosset, tenor. Miss Strayhorn is a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Harrow announce the marriage of their eldest daughter, Christine Mae to Roy E. Welfsale at Minnesota, Milwaukee, Aug. 7, the Roy E. Stowell officiating. MRS. MAGGIE GUY DEAD Mrs. Maggie Guey, who was run down by a street car at Thirtieth and Sixthe streets, July 23, died at Provident hospital. The case will be taken to court. CALL KENWOOD G357 This Number Will Reach Ray & Johnson, Embalmers and Undertakers, Who Will Be at Your Service in Time to Attend the Funeral. Spi, Free at, All Funerals. Alvin W. Ray, 4534 State street, is one of the youngest embalmers in the city and one of the most practical. He is the founder of the Legend of Anatomy and Embalming, Chicago. He is a school man of the first year, having attended Maryland State College, Philadelphia, and Languages, Philadelphia; a student at Fisk University, 108-12; and a student at Battle Creek Training School; so it is no surprise that he is a young man. Mr. Ray stands out in this city as an expert embalmer. When he is like, his practical experience with one of the best embalmers of the city has lifted him to do the most delicate and professional work. He is assistant, orgnist, institutional church, member of the Y. M. C. A., and was a member of the Anatmute Minstrel Society, the Nebraska Folks Home. Fred A. Johnson, the embalmer, is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. For eight years he was a prominent undertaker. He is a graduate of International College of Anatomy and Embalming. Since he has been in the business of providing prominent undertakers. He is a 33rd degree Mason and an Elk. At their place at 4534 Street, near 45th street, is well known for everything up to data. They furnish music free at all funerals, at the chapel, or church, or home, where there is organ for your bereavement, call Kenwood 6357. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By William Henderson Miss Ethel Duncan. * Mrs. Perlo Winlow, aged 22, died Saturday for an accident brought to her home, 519 West Southern avenue, at 4 p. m. Saturday. * Mrs. Perlo Winlow, aged 22, returned home after visiting her father, David Highbey, 815 West State street. * Mrs. Emma Stewart and Mrs. Maggie Glenn, who were visitors in the city the past week. RAID CATCHES SIX RAID CATCHES SIX In a raid on an apartment in the Mecca building at South State and 341th streets early Wednesday, white men and two women members of the Race were arrested. A third woman, the police say, by leaping from a window. Mystery surrounds the identity of the man arrested, who gave the name of Joseph Swerling staff of a morning newspaper reportal staff of a morning newspaper who gave the name "John Doe" investigating conditions in the apartment. "Doe" told the police he was an investigator for the Juvenile Protective Association, who signed his bond slip with the name "Doe" and the Protective Association officers said no man by that name was employed by the society. DELEGATES ATTEND MEETING DR. MURPHY DEAD Our beloved citizen, Dr. John B. Murphy, who was laid to rest during the nation, not because he was the citizen and nation, not because he was the citizen, but because he was A REAL MAN—something that the U. S. A. cannot boast of, those few go in the next ten years we may expect at any moment to go drifting as any other country, because such a person is fast going to the land of the great divide. If more of this eminent physicist, as he America would be much better, of by them having migrated to this country. The East India Hair Grower Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. Aug. 18.—The boys of Company D are all well except Sergt. Bruce, who has been laid up with his "pavement pounders" (feet), but even he is getting bettally. The regiment is very fortunate, having very commodious and well appointed franks, which he used for an army Y. M. C. A. The building was built and is maintained by the Young Men's Christian Association. The regiment is also used for church services, which are conducted by the regimental chaplain, the Rev. Capt. Wm. Bradden. This building, while it was assigned to the regiment, C. A. structures are built, for the particular regiment to which it was assigned. Each regiment has a building for all soldiers and citizens are welcome in any of them, and the Eighth Infantry Y. M. C. A. is well filled with white soldiers and citizens. During the week days the Y. C. A. affords a splendid place for the boys to spend their leisure time and to play in town. Here they have at their disposal a piano, a victorii, games, such WOMEN REFUSED SODAS SUE COMPANY Springfield, Mass. Aug. 18—Alleging that because they are not white they are not the stores of the S. S. kresse Co. Nanette Howe and Annie West have been charged with the crimes cern in the civil session of police court. They claimed that they called for a dish known as "hanana royal" on two occasions, and that time they were refused service for no other reason than that they are not white. They are under section 89 of chapter 213 of the revised laws of the commonwealth of Massachusetts, the civil part of which is against against members of the Race, such as alleged in this case, shall entitle the stores of Massachusetts from the offence of not less than $25 nor more than $300 for each offense. YOUNG JOHN SMITH DIES John J. Smith, Jr., 320 East 29th place, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, died Saturday at 10 a.m., after an illness of four months and 1 days. His death was preceded by the death of his mother and father were very attentive and with the aid of an expert physician did all they could to save him. He graduated in fourth grade and made excellent marks in school, was the grandson of Col. Madison Vance, New Orleans, La., and the son of John and Mary New Orleans, La. The parents are well known in this city. He was buried Monday, August 14th. Interment at Mt. Olivet墓. DANCING PARTY MONDAY NIGHT The Coterie Club gave a dancing party Monday night at Ogden park. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Mrs. Eaves, Eaves, secretary, Members: Mesdames Frank Anderson, John Coleman, M. C. Cowan, J. G. Lucas, R. E. Moore, H. Humphrey Brown, George Kersely, Conner's, R. E. Moore is the dancing instructor. 26-Passenger Auto Carries Complete Funeral to the Greater Elegant My Federal Government Auto-Safe Are Invited to Single Carriages and Admire Tarp Savo More than Half the High Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Proply ERNEST H. PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDER 6028-5030 S. State St. Anti "Segregation"—"The Is Well An "The Black Man's Passenger Auto Funeral Coaches Funeral to Any Local Cemetery and Return Elegance, Half the Cost Auction for Establishing special Order in Chicago. Pay the Sale and Sale of Tiny Trees for Storing, Display and Selling Half the High Cost of Carriage and Automobiles Calls Promply Answered Day or Night Auto. 73-987 ST H. WILLIAMSON UNDERTAKER NOTARY PUBLIC State St. Automobiles for All Occasions Chicago, IA "—"The Birth of a Nation" Is Well Answered by "Man's Part in the Bible" Books have the greatest defense matter Prejudices in any form. The Black Man's Part in the Bible" is in books. Price $1.00 or $1.25 with the famous of Jesus, as a Black man. Now to con you, send 30c in money (no stamps) for all book, you will eventually order the large order or registered letter. AS. M. WEBB, 3545 Prairie Avenu printed on new system. Send 40c for outfit and tern Webb's books have the greatest defense matter against Prejudices in any form. "The Black Man's Part in the Bible" is in two books. Price $1.00 or $1.25 with the famous picture of Jesus, as a Black man. Now to convince you, send 30c in money (no stamps) for the small book, you will eventually order the large the small book, you book. Send money order or r Address ELDER JAS. M. W Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted on new book. Send money order or registered letter. Address ELDER JAS. M. WEBB, 3545 Prairie Avenue Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted on new system. Send 48c for outfit and tern Madame G. Coleman's Queen Hair Grow Wonderful PORO Hair Gr Mine, Leigh Emily's treatment, the scalp with ful PORO Hair Grower will absolutely the scalp clean and healthy. Thousands know of the scalp care and treatment. We also affect the scalp. By taking a thorough course, we provide complete care. I also do Hair Dressing, Bleach Curling, the complete course—PORO Hair Growing System Chelsea, complete completion of a treatment. We a box. For the completion of a graduation, we pick a institution of London, graduation school of Paris, France. patricious solicited. Hourly T. M. A. M. M. in India. Phone Auto 7601—Draxel. 5209 WABASH A1 1 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` as checkers and che mugazines, newspaper C. A. also supplies regimental propaganda a free reading etc. the Y. M. men with free jarge the bjorgee the building is extremely lighter and lighter to be bad, which is indeed a camp luxury. We young men of the resident have organized a Christian Endeavor society, which young men of the resident evening at 7:30 o'clock. Three nights of entertainment, called battalion "stunt nights." Each battalion wives with the toilets to have the best programme, the talent show from respective battalions. The boys greatly appreciate and enjoy the benefits of the toilets. I think that it will act as a great aid us to make them support the Y. M. C. government when they return to Chicago to be members of the Wabash avenue department. The Eighth Infantry Y. M. C. A. is in charge of secretary, in charge of Charles E. Frye of Ohio, in charge of Springfield, Ohio, and Mr. Stone, the captain of Wabash Avenue Y. M. A. of Chicago, Wabash Avenue Y. M. A. of Chicago, who is active in Y. M. C. A. work away, who is active in Y. M. C. A. work an ex-officio officer of the Ohio National Guard, being in command of a company in Ohio battalion of Colored guardmen. DR. WADE VISITING SOUTH ENTERTAIN MISS SENGSTACKF Miss Eliza, Sengstake, Savannah, Ga., sister of Editor R. S. Abbott, 313 Street street, was entertained at breakfast at the Prairie avenue. Bell, 315 Prairie avenue. Aside from the delightfully prepared meal, the elegant silverware, beautiful flowers and candles, were also the guest. Miss Songstake in- been the vited to go to Buffalo, N. O. o be the guest of Mrs. Genevieve in- stay with her mother, Mrs. H. R. Le It is unsurpassed; stops hair from breaking off and falling out. It is the most powerful hair grow known to science. Positively wi make hair grow. Three month treatment for $2.20-600 per bc Postage paid. Agents wanted. 5746 So. Fifth Ave., Chicago, IL SOCIETY WOMAN'S CLUBS PAGE CHURCHES AGENTS WANTED In Every City and Town in the United States. Big Money in the Chicago Defender. Only Seven Column, Twelve Page Weekly in the World BECOME AN AGENT WRITE FOR TERMS Chicago Defender 3159 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Society food? Sold in every grocery north, south, east and west. Insist on your grocer handling it. Housewives will find out that by insisting on the MUCH-BETTA BRAND of canned peas, corn and tomatoes, they will save both money and labor and also receive the highest degree of satisfaction. Don't fail to call for MUCH-BETTA BRAND at your grocery. J. TIPPER & CO., Sole Agents, 3606 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Tell Your Troubles to Our Advertisers. We Get Paid for Your Inquiries W. H. Davis, Washington, D. C., official stenographer for the National Business Men's League, passed through the city of Kansas City, Mo. He was the guest of Hon. Louis B. Anderson, 2837 Wabash avenue. Mrs. E. A. Hail, Aurora, Ill., visited her son, Sue Hail, his daughter, Mrs. E. M. Morgan, 4043 Prairie Avenue. She was on route to Denver, where she will visit her sister. Mrs. John R. Winston, 4015 Cottage Grove avenue, is at Cementville, Ind., where she met her husband, Prof. D. W. Croswalt, Kansas City, Mo. Is in the city the guest of his son, Dr. Paul Crothwalt, 3304 State street. He is a delegate to the Masonic conference. Mrs. Moses Davis, Evansville, Ind., was in the city this week en route to Kansas City, Mo. to attend the Business Men's League. He spent several days at Idlewild, Mich. Mrs. Reynolds, 208 West 131st street, New York, in the city last week on a visit. She was a classmate of Edith Abbott at Hampton Institute. Mrs. Genevieve Wimp, Buffalo, N. Y., daughter of H. P. Lee, 2150 State street is up the city to be at the bedside of her brother, Eugene Lee, who is ill. Horatio Maat, 3580 Dearborn street, who has been west on a business trip, has returned to the city. Mrs. Gray, Oklahoma City, have returned home after spending two weeks here. Dr. Cornelius Love, 3763 Wabash avenue, for Kansas City, Kan., for his vacation. Miss Hazel Harrison, Laporte, inpassed through the city this week on route to New York. Mrs. Dell Mathews, 26 East Thirty-seventh place, is spending a two week's vacation with relatives in Michigan. Mrs. Booker T. Washington, wife of OUT AUGUST THE TWENTY-FIRST The Initial Number of the World's Most Unique Publication. The Champion Magazine EDITED BY FENTON JOHNSON Everything Concerning the Negro Race Read: Goo, W. Bills on "Negro Literature," Glover on "Colored Citizens and the Campaign." Wim, Dickens on "Carriac!"; Bunga Diamond on "Champions." Scott's Theatrical Review, Roy Nash on "Moonlight," Michael Mason on "Remarkable Poem," Herbert Wilson Clarke's Theilling Short Story, John W. Colton on "The Motion Inauguration," and others. See: Literature Reproductions of the Eighth Honorary Mailing, Hector Robert Miller Solomon Meyer, the Champ- ion Office, A Negro Photography, A Chicago Basketball Team and Others. Forty-eight Pages of Current Literature One Dollar a Year Ten Cents a Copy OFFICES: 4724 South State Street. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MUCHBETTA BRAND EXTRA FINE CORN MUCHBETTA BRAND TOMATOES MUCHBETTA BRAND EXTRA FINE PEAS food? Sold in every grocery north your grocer handling it. Housewives will find out that BRAND of canned peas, corn and and labor and also receive the high fail to call for MUCH-BETTA BRA J. TIPPER & CO., Sole Agents, Tell Your Troubles to Our Advertise the late Booker T. Washington, returned from the Womans Federation of Clubs in Miami, Miss. aid, Sunday, and is the guest of Mrs. T. Ward, 3498 South Park avenue. She left Tuesday to attend the National Business League at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Joseph Ward, wife of Dr. Joe Ward, died, was in the city this week, stopping with Mrs. Tayler, 2250 Vernon avenue. Miss Anna Wells, Indianapolis, ind. sister of Mrs. Wilson, 2257 South Park is in the city on a visit. Mrs. Wilson will entertain in her sisters honor. Mrs. B. G. Caruthers, Holly Springs, Miss. is in the city, the guest of her son, 7100 North Avenue. Her stay will be indemnite. Mrs. J. Bell, Atlanta, Ga., who came to "chicago with Mrs. Joseph Ward, ind. sister of Mrs. Wilson, in the city, the guest of Mrs. Tayler, 3498 South Park avenue. Mrs. M. Williams and Miss Angela Williams, daughter, Oakland, Cal., are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholph Schaffer, 4221 Oakenwild avenue. Mrs. Edna Schweich, Missouri, is in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Burnett, 3527 Bryant avenue. Mrs. Early, sisters of Mrs. Tucker, 3522 Forest avenue, are in the city visiting. Mr. Frank Shirley, Phoenix, Ariz, is visiting Mrs. J. H. Johnson, 3650 Prairie avenue. Mr. J. Hicks, Streator, IL, is in the city to attend the Masculine Convale. 116 will be here two weeks. Misses Clara S. Holland and Vloka J. Robinson, Kansas City, Mo., teachers in middle schools, were the guests at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy King, 229 South Park avenue. Avery Davis, wife and daughter. Cleveland, Ohio, were in the city on a short visit to the Edward Tidrington, 3341 Forest avenue. Columbus R. Smeddler, Duluth, Minn., was in the city the first of the week on business. H. T. Twyman, Monmouth, Ill., is in the city on business. Mr. Ed. Pleasant, Jr., poultry "king," Omaha, Neb., is in the city to attend the funeral of his brother, Henry Pleasant. Rev Borg, housing from Indianapolis, is holding to make this city his future home. Of Corn Link, 2336 Rhodes avenue, the popular usher at the Dearborn station. E. K. Setters returned to Chicago Sunday, August 14th, from aiftion at the University of Ripley, Ohio, where he wout to visit his family, Mrs. Hattie Duminton, Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. G. L. Smith, French Lek Springs, Ind., Mrs. Susie Miles, Mrs. Mauro, Ind., Mrs. W. A. Snoane was entertained at Mrs. Netta's cafe, 313 State street, last week. Miss Clementine Frierson states that she is having a delightful time in St. Paul. She expects to return home soon. Miss Simms, Buffalo, N. Y., is in the city with South State street. She comes to attend the grand session of the Eastern Star. Miss Edward Prosser left the city to spend six weeks at San Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal., and Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss Carme Barber, Denver; Mrs. Rane, Indianapolis, and Miss Helen Harrison, Washington, D. C., are guests of Mrs. Anna M. Bradshaw, 3545 Vernon and Chicago high schools. Master C. Jerome Weller, 3500 Rhodes avenue, and William and Daniel Burrows, are visiting at Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss and Mrs. William F. Maxwell, Toledo, Ohio, are visiting, Mrs. Hattie A. Weller-Pierson and family, 3500 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. E. Thompson and sister, Miss Minnie Maxwell, Xenia, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Edna King Minwell, 3128 Lake Avenue. She has returned from Texas, where he says, the conditions are awful on the Race. Mrs. Arche Rhodes, Fort Wayne, Indiana, is in the city with her cousin, Mrs. Chara E. Golden, 2508 South Dearborn street. Mrs. Grace W. Jackson, niece of L. W. Dickerson, 3585 Federal street, left the week to visit parents at Richmond, Va. Mrs. Helen McPierletie, Peoria, Ill., is expected in the city soon to spend a few weeks with friends. Willingham, St. Louis, Mo., a wholesale and retail ice man and big K. of P. was in the city last week, the guest of Charles Brodle, 3167 South State street. December was in receipt of an invitation to be present at the banquet of the Business, Protective and Aid Association Aug. 15 at 6:155 Wentworth avenue. Mrs. Hon. R. F. Moseley, 6248 Sangamon street, was at Springfield and Peoria, Ill. last week. Phil Smith, 3763 Wabash avenue, is in the east on a visit. Miss Rena Brahman, 3300 Vernon avenue, has a delightful visit at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Marie-Peck Merrill, 5549 Wabash avenue, passed through the Grand Canal and contains, last week on route to California. Miss Nell Hill, 4244 Indiana avenue, is in New York city, stopping with friends at 201 W. One Hundred and Thirty-third street. Miss Alice Harper, Louisville, Ky. is, with Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Harper, 360 Pratt Street, Mrs. Pearl Steward Alexander, Louisville, Ky., mother and niece, are stoppers with William Steward, 4151 Wabash avenue. Miss Alberta Barce, Louisville, Ky. is EAT THE BEST Are you interested in good can- food? If so, why don't you eat MUCH-BETTA BRAND of can visiting Mrs. Arthur Alexander, 3318 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Dell Matthews, 26 East 37th place, is spending a two weeks' vacation with relatives in Michigan. Mrs. Curtis Kansas City, Mo. is in the city, stopping with Mrs. Crews, 3318 Wabash avenue. Fred Reeves has returned to the city after visiting friends at Austin, Tex. While there he spent a few hours with "Boys of the 8th" at San Antonio, Tex. Miss Josephine Davis, 3341 Wabash avenue, is expected to return to the city after spending several weeks at Washington, D. C., at the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Irvin Greenlee, Washington, D. C., is in the city, stopping at Mrs. Jennings, 3428 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Bray Greenlee, Vernon avenue, has gone to French Lack, Ind. to visit her mother and father after an absence of eighteen years. Mrs. E. Bray Settle, Denver, Colo., is in the city, stopping at Mrs. L. Hray and O. U. Hray, 5220 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Sette had a pleasant visit to Indiana. Miss Rolandina Eldin Storrs, society chair of the Gunnison Shamrock Reporter, is in the city, the guest of Miss Sawyer, 5229 Vernon avenue. Silas Kitchen and Mr. W. Washington, both of Kansas City, Mo., visited the city on the 5th. They are the nephew of the guests of Mrs. J. H. Johnson, 317 Portland street. They also visited their school chum, Thomas Bailey. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, who has been interested in Metropolis, Carbondale, Hirschs street, and other points in Illinois, St. Louis and other Missouri, has zone to Quincy to attend the Grand Lodge of the U. B. Fas and St. Ss. Missouri, Rice and Davidson, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Ella V. Karen, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Ella V. Karen, Birmingham, Mo.; Mr. Sampson, Temple, Tex., and Miss Alice Jones, Chicago, IL, were at Mt. Juliet, last week and entertained by Mrs. Rena, Cherry street. Mrs. Allen, Portland, the city, the guest of Mrs. H. P. Black, 3419 Calumet avenue, Tuesday for dinner. Mrs. Trumbo, Owingsville, Ky., after visit, is M. Jordan, Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. J. M. Burns, 3629 Lafayette avenue. Tuesday for dinner. Mrs. Trumbo, Owingsville, Ky., after visit, is M. Jordan, Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. J. M. Burns, 3629 Lafayette avenue. Tuesday for dinner. Prof. D. N. Crosthaw, Kansas City, Mo., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King, 3219 South park avenue, Tuesday, (Tenan) Jones, Ed Green, Dr. Crosthaw, Dr. Doussefield were guests. Mrs. Lillian Dunlap, 4633 Evans avenue, brings friends and relatives in New York. Miss Hazel Miller and mother of Kansas City, Mo. are in the city stopping at the home of Mrs. Osborne Crews, 5348 Mime, Mayne Clinkscale, 3471 State street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Melissa Brown, Montgomery, Ala., and Mrs. Porter, Topeka, Kan. Thursday afternoon, the Wilson Plaza, 3533 Wabash avenue. in Montreal, Ontario. Ore, spent the day as the assistant of Mrs. Richard Gaines, Riverside, Ill. Mrs. Horatio Cater, 3,500 Rhodes avenue, and a party of ladies spent the middle of the week at Milwaukee. Wis. They will return today via U boat. Richard Gulines, Riverside, IL. let me know if you are in Kansas City, MO. where she will be in order. Miss Pauline Pollard, Louisville, Ky., is in the city the guest of Miss Linnio Litle, 3514 Forest avenue, New York, Indianapolis, Ind. and is visiting their aunt, West Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. A. H. Laws, Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otley, 3510 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. A. H. Laws, New York, New Orleans, Lille, and relatives in this city, Mrs. Fred Clark, stopping at Madame Taylor's, 3515 Prine Avenue. Mrs. Lille, attentive, il. is in the city visiting Lettle, Mrs. J. Pacy Acksworth, 355 East Forty-first street. Mrs. Lille Payton, 53 East Forty-fourth street, has returned from Carbondale, il., where she had been attending. Mrs. Rhoda P. Jones, Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. E. Bryan, Chicago, il. are at Milwaukee. Wis. Miss Mattle McClelland, teacher in the middle schools, Jeffersonville, ind., is in the city the sister, Mrs. Z. T. Rosson, 4449 Langley. Aldridge McClelland, 3539 Calvert avenue, is at Lynchburg, Va., on a visit. Miss Emma Shaw, 3512 Vernon avenue, this week for the Virginia, where house party will be given in her honor. Mr. B. F. Moseley and daughter Bertha, 5245 Sangamon street, who are at their summer home, are expected home this week. Miss Lucretia Gibson, a teacher in the public schools, Louisville, KY, who has been stopping with Mrs. Robson, 4449 Langley avenue, has returned home. Miss Lucretia Gibson, 5245 State street, will leave Sunday, or Philadelphia to attend the Grand Lodge of Elks. Mrs. John Reynolds, 344 West Sixty-ninth street, will leave Sunday for Philadelphia to attend the Elks' Grand lodge, which is located in Kingston, Ala., will be in the city the week, the guest of Madame Mayne Clarkscale, 3741 State street. She will remain indefinitely, but will be the last of the park avenue, has returned home after a delightful visit spent at Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss Ernestine Jenkins, principal of the school Cairo ill, is visiting her relative Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Gertrude Gudger and Hurry C. Jenkins, 3618 State street. Miss Bertha L. Loveless, Montgomery, a daughter of Undertaker Loveless, is the Mrs. C. W. Wilson, 5335 Vashah avenue. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Edna Banks, Houston, Tex., and Mrs. Parker, Pine Grove, North Carolina, stopting at 3215 South Park avenue. Robert B. Albright, who has lived for the past five years in Arizona and Californiagained his health. Mrs. Albright Federation of Women's Clubs Elects Mrs. Mary Talbert Pres. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Baltimore, Md., Aug. 18—The National Federation of Women's Clubs closed its tenth annual session last Thursday to discuss the features of the meeting was the address of Mrs. Booker T. Washington, in her address she said: "Are we doing enough to stimulate more direct the education of girls? She said to say: "In that part of the country where there is little or no opposition against us are as many of our young girls as we are in our schools and colleges and finishing the courses of study there? Are we keeping up with the trend of modern education, vocational and industrial training which is changing the country for white boys and girls?" The address was warmly received. On the platform were the leaders in educational and sociological endeavors, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Mary W. Warling, Chicago; Miss Alice Simmons, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Mrs. Mary Tallher, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. Mary Tallher, Edford, W. Mich.; Miss Marie Madre, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Addie W. Dickerson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Imogene Howard, New York City; Mrs. Agnes Aldridge, Pa.; Mrs. Judith Horton, Oklahoma. Brilliant Pageant Staged Over a thousand people journeyed to Oriole Park in the afternoon where a pagan entitled "The Vindication of women waging war against the Moss Margaret Williams and directed by Lewis H. Murray. It depicted Race women meeting prejudice on their advent into this country, their women in the army, their whites making them wear badges of inferiority, the southern white man taking up arms to prevent the extinction of their race, offspring, the phenomenon rise of colored women, following their emancipation, in various lines of endeavor, society recolling from prejudice and the coming of justice and equity. Ministers Speak Mere man had his brief little imminent Tuesday, when M. M. Harris, the Rvs. Joseph W. G. Cummings, E. Edward William, Edward Smith, E. N. Thomas and S. A. Virgil were introduced. The men looked a little different as they gazed into the sea of feminine faces, but each managed to stammer stopped over in St. Louis visiting relatives, but will follow soon. News for this column must be signed. News for this column must be signed. News for this column must be signed. News for this column must be signed. Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Beil, New Orleans City and residing at 3299 Pine Avenue. Mrs. Jessie Harris, Detroit, Mich. is listing. Alfred Wilson, 3514 Cary avenue. Messrs. Frank P. George of Danabegy" fame, William Bishop, Long and King were in Cleveland Monday "looking for a new friend." J. A. Patton, 3221 Calcutt avenue, was appointed to a city position by the civil service commission the first of the week. His brother, N. T. Patton of Omaha, Neb., is the guest of him and Mrs. W. A. Cooper, 3402 Forest avenue, is spending a two weeks' vacation in the east, visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Joseph Crawford of Centralla is the wife of M. F. C. Long, 3400 Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, 20 Fast 42nd street, entertained at dinner last week Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Omaha, Neb., welcomed this week Alexander O. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Brown are delightful entertainers. Theirn, Mrs. Mollie Smith, was called to Pittsburgh, her home by the sudden death of a close friend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left Tuesday morning for Marion, Ohio, to visit his son and, endeavor to recover his health. Fon Holly, the Defender cartoonist, has been to Benton Harbor for a two weeks on there he will visit White Hall, Mich. Miss Myrle M. Anderson of 438 Tremont street; has gone south for six weeks in Atlanta, Mobile and Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morgan of Vicksburg, Miss, who have spent four pleasant weeks in the city, visiting the city and the town of Birmingham. While here they were entertained by Mrs. Beulah Everage, 1344 West 61st street, and others. Mr. Thomas J. Kinney, 3142 Calumet Avenue, with his visitation at Greenville, Ill, and St. Louis, Mo, visiting relatives, has returned to the city, much pleased with his stay. Miss Anna Schulman, 1517 South Holland, with his visitation at Walter M. Farmer's office, has just returned from a delightful two weeks' vacation. Mr. H. Taylor of St. Louis, Mo, is expected to stop in the city next week, en route from Detroit. Among the high Masons who will attend the Conclave next week will be the members of the Indianapolis, Ind., and Mr. J. C. Hawes. Prof. G. P. Russell, Lexington, Ky., and his two charming daughters were at the Defender office on a visit Wednesday, where he en route to Benton Harbor, Mich. R. J. Holloway of the Railroad Men's Magazine states that the Railroad Men's Second National Association will be held at Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 29, and 30. mer out a word of greeting to the sisters. Mrs. W. G. Pearson, North Carolina, gave that occasion be made to improve home life. The lynching evil was discussed and a resolution scoring mob violence telegramged to President Wilson. Negro Womanhood" was the general theme. Womanhood was the Reld of this city gave an outline of the various civic and moral activities of women, while Mrs. W. T. Johnson, Richmond, Va., declared that women had proved a conspicuous part in the splice of the Civil War. Miss. spoke on "The Negro Woman Today" describing her evolution from the period of slavery, her education and general rise. Mrs. Maud H. Cotton, Henderson, N.C., said that the woman of the nineteenth century met to meet the twentieth century challenge of the woman of other races. Mme. C. J. Walker, the widely known manufacturer of hair preparations, spoke on the business activities of women, discussing the same with stereotype views. Mrs. Charlotte Brown, Boston, cultigized the life and services of the late Booker T. Washington and urged internees in the nation-wide campaign to hire $100,000 endowment for Tuskegee institute as a memorial for the deceased educator. May Purchase Douglass Home The association, following a very lengthy discussion, voted to purchase the book at Ancestoria, D. C., the same to be national headquarters for the women. Booker T. Washington was one of those foremost in the movement to secure funds for the purchasing of the home of the author or as a memorial to his efforts. A big debate, during which points of law and order were discussed, followed the introduction of a resolution to hire some one at $100 to compile a history of the constitution. The oral speakers made the point that the constitution did not allow payment for services, but Miss Hallie Q. Brown asserted that it only applied to officials and not agents. The resolution was passed and no historian will be engaged at $100. The characters in the pulpagent were: Justice, king of the realm of Public Opinion; Stewart; Equity, queen, Miss J. Horsley; Equality, Miss J. Horsley; Miss Hazel Hughes; Prejudice, the prosecutor, Frank J. Norrell; Fair Play, counsel for the defense, Lewis S. Flagg; the Rose and Present, witnesses for the Rose and Present; the Southern Maxwell, respectively; the Southern Woman, Mrs. Estelle Young; the Youthful South, Miss Geneva Simmons; the Youthful South, Miss Geneva Simmons; the Auctioneer, Edgar Thomas; Grief and Death, servants of Preudice, Georgia D. Briggs and Laila Briggs, respectively; the Spirit of Play, Miss Jane Briggs; the Spirit of Progress, Miss Gladys Custis; the Spirit of Love, Miss Clorie Mossell. Reports of States Papers on "The Unfortunate Woman" were read by Mrs. Ethelhyn Collins, Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. S. W. Layton, Philadelphia, who has done considerable research on the city, told of the unfortunate womans life, her likelihood of spreading disease and general misery. She did not fail, however, to score the men who made the choice of such women possible. She said that the men who made the choice of liquor and being of weak mind are responsible for public and clandestine immorality. She urged the sterilization of the sub-normal, so that weak-minded children would not be unberated from the causes of Mrs. I. C. Snowden, of Kentucky, and Mrs. Norris R. Clark, of Virginia, read papers on "Raising the Moral Status of the Race." Good housing, excellent sanitary conditions and education were things suggested for this improvement. Election Interesting Mere man could have been given some points about conducting an election if it was women do it. It is true (that it was quiet affair compared with elections in the Daughters of the American Revolution and one of two other bodies of white women) but it is not enough to those of the masculine sex sitting in the galleries. During the time the delegates were allowed on the main stage, the content themselves with a "look-on." The credentials committee reported that 389 persons were entitled to vote. Of the 389 persons, 139 were of a president, Mrs. Washington being ineligible after having served four years. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs made one of her characteristically forceful speeches, and Mrs. Burroughs bert of Buffalo, N.Y. for that position. On the first ballot Mrs. Talbert received 230 votes and Miss Hullie Q. Brown, who was placed in nomination by Mrs. Thomas H. Talbert, and Mrs. Talbert lacked three votes of the constitutional requirement of a two-thirds majority. On the second ballot Mrs. Talbert received 130. Miss Brown, then with Grand State Street Carnival From 31st to 39th St. FIELD DAY Given by the First Regiment, U. R. K. of P. and the Twelfth Regiment Patriarchs, G. U. O. of O. F. SUNDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1916 AT White Sox Ball Park 35th Street and Shields Avenue. All kinds of field day amusements—Big Attraction: ball game between city police and city firemen, game called at 3 o'clock sharp; also wrestling, running races, tag of war, prize drill and dress parade. Band concert by K. of P. Band. Gates open at 1:30 p. m. Admission, 25c; grand stand, 35c; box seats, 50c. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and lustful for traveling. GIANT 8oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Festive Prid Anywhere in U. S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Patches Roll in U. S. Length, 4½ in. Weight, 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Chicago Writer 3159 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS derw and Mrs. Talbert was declared unanimously elected amid applause. Mrs. Ida Cummings, District follower; Miss Ida Cummings, District follower; president; Miss Georgia A. Nucent, Kentucky; corresponding secretary; secretary, first recording secretary; Mrs. Charlotte Brown, South Carolina, second recording secretary; Miss Theresa Macon, Kentucky; corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson, County treasurer; Miss Hailie Q. Brown, chapel Grand S Street Ca ★ From 31st Twentieth anniversary for the h people. From August To the Most WILL BE GIVEN A $300.00 Cand In case of a tie an exact Votes can be bought at all STREET. One cent e Votes can be bought from 3133 the c 50——VOT will be g THIS CARNIVAL WILL BE COME AN COU This coupon is good for 10 to W. H. RILEY, CLUBS and SOCIETIES The Alba Rose Social Club gave a whist party on Friday evening of last week, August 11, at the Phyllis Wheatby-brown. There were a hundred guests present. The Lincoln Savings League will hold its next meeting at Mrs. Emma Clark's Desborrow street. Mrs. Alice Yancey president; Mrs. Anna B. Forest, secretary. At Douglass Center Sunday, August 6 at 4 p. m. Rev. A. J. Cary, pastor of the St. Mary's Church dress. This much noted orator is always interesting. Last Sunday the FIELD Given by the First Regiment, U. R. K. of G. U. O. SUNDAY, AUGU White Sox 35th Street and All kinds of field day amusements—Big and city firemen, game called at 3 o'clock tug of war, prize drill and dress parade. Gates open at 1:30 p. m. Admission. man of the executive board; Miss Victoria C. Haley, St. Louis, organizer; Mrs. Frances Kesner, chairman of ways and means committee; Mrs. Helen Wilkinson, South Carolina, parlementarian; Mrs. Louisville, Louisville, Ky., statistician; Mrs. C. J. Carr, Tennessee, auditor, and Mrs. Mary Evans, Indiana, chaplain. The next meeting place will be Denver, Colo. A resolution thanking the Afro-American for its publications concerning the session was adopted. state carnival to 39th St. ★ home for aged and infirm Colored 19th to 26th, inclusive. Popular Lady S-Nelson piano for the most votes; duplicate will be given business stores on STATE each or with a purchase State Street. All wishing to join contest TES----50 even FREE. E A WHIRLING SUCCESS D JOIN US PON 100 votes. Cut out and bring Manager, 3439 S. State St. News of the Churches Turner A. M. E. Mission's sermon on last Sunday was very fine. Quarterly last Sunday was in each room. Each pastor and his congregation in need of regular services Sunday. 11 a.m. proclining and class: 1 p. m. Sunday school; 5 p. m. Wednesday 8 p. m. prayer meeting. St. Mark's M. E. Church was packed last Sunday and Dr. M. A. Majors, the note, newspaper correspondent, was the speaker. The address to the Christian Endowment of M. E. Mason was very practical. She will speak again next month. St. Mark will have an outing at Delwood Park next week. St. Mark's Gale will deliver an address for young people Sunday evening. August 27. Trinity M. E. Church's Sunday soiree will be held at W. W. delivered a good sermon, some good work in this. The Missionary Society no idee of Mrs. Alice, Smilie w. W. W. delivered a did echo of the Missionary. Quarterly meeting was held. Park church Sunday and the Rev. Sperson preached a fine sermon at 5 p. m. Special services will be held at the Institutional Church tomorrow, complimentary to the visiting Masons, Order of Eastern Star and Daughters of Isla. Visitors in our city are cordially invited to make the institutional their church service. Visitors in the force, proclaimed a splendid sermon at Sabath morning. Dr. Carey preached at the evening services and will preach both morning and evening tomorrow. MME. PATTI BROWN ENTERTAINS Mme. Patti Brown, $52 Wabash-avenue, Chicago's prime donna, has as her guest Mrs. Pauline Browning and Mrs. Elnora Brown, both of Los Angeles, Cal. Mme. Brown entertained the lace-knife and took them to the Field Day Thursday, night she will entertain them with a few of her friends at whist. MR: GOODSON HERE S. L. Goodson, Birmingham, Al., arrived in the city on Tuesday, a tradesman, and is stopping at 2351 Forest avenue. Family will follow later. He contemplates buying a home in our city. musical program by Mr. Theodore Taylor and Mr. Allen was largely attended. At Wendell Phillips Settlement the activities are closed for a month, when they will be reopened with new interest, in which he A. C. Cone, is taking a much needed rest. Miss Jie Jones, in charge of the girls' work, will add many new features this year. O DAY P. and the Twelfth Regiment Patriarchs, of O. F. JUST 20th, 1916 BALL PARK SHIELDS AVENUE. Attraction: ball game between city police back sharp; also wrestling, running races. Band concert by K. of P. Band. 25c; grand stand, 35c; box seats, 50c. 2 EXCITEMENT REIGNS AS ST. LOUIS GIANTS CUBAN STARS WIN 4-2 DEFEAT K. C. ROYALS Close to 6,000 fans saw the Cuban Stars rally in the seventh and eighth games of the season, and Bill Sleeman's white club in Garden Park Sunday. Doubles by Madison and Kavanagh and Moore's single starured Red Ormish then limited the islanders to three infield scratches until the seventh, when Toriveri signed and scored a goal. The Islanders scored Villa. The Cubans won in the next session, when Gonzales doubled Hostilities were stopped for ten minutes following the scoring of the city. SANTA BARBARA IS BEATEN IN FAST DIAMOND AFFRAY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 18.—The Los Angeles White Sox bad team won from the score of 6 to 1 at Athletic park. The game was captured by the visitors in the fourth inning, when they piled up and scored the first two runs made by the local featured the content. The boys started off by making one run in the second inning. After two outs, the team fielder, walked, stole second and came home on "General George" Washington's terrific drive to the left field. The fireworks began in the fourth, when the White Sox scored four runs. Hits by Pasco, Carr and Shoes, combined with a sacrifice fly and two bad errors, shoved four runs upon the cash register. The locals could not overcome this hit, but they kept the colored boys from the first inning. On the fifth Leyva reached first on an error, stole second, went to third on bender's infield hit, and scored on a muff. The White Sox finished the scoring as they had started it, by making one marker in the last inning. Doubles by the White Sox and "Knock out" Kie did the damage. The doubleumping system was back into force and it pleased the crowd of fans at the game, when Henry Espinosa held the indicator, while Benny Lopez traveled around the bags. WATCHES THE T. LOUIS GIANTS WIN My. Aug. 18. - The St. Louis squad bats with the fast Pump, in a contest that was inter-tournament start to finish. Although it had rained last night, only Sunday morning, neverless about 2,000 fans were present at game time, not only the Giants, but also the annual inception and dress upade the uniformed rank K of P. Mayor Kel and other city officials were present. A.R. II, O, E. Louis, rf. 5 0 0 Wallace, cf. 5 2 2 0 Warrendt, cf. 4 2 2 0 Nennard, cf. 4 1 3 0 Downs, 2h. 4 1 4 0 Umbreo, 3h. 4 0 4 0 Hickwell, lf. 4 2 2 0 Bennett. 4 2 0 0 Wade, p. 2 1 0 0 Totals. 25 11 27 0 PANA BLUES A.R. II, O, E. S. Jones, 3h. 4 1 0 0 S. Snyder, 3 0 2 0 Watkins. 4 1 4 2 B. Snyder, 1b. 4 0 0 0 King, lf. 3 2 1 0 Bray, 1b. 4 2 0 1 Crosse, cf. 4 2 0 1 B. Jones, rf. 4 2 1 0 Stewart, p. 3 1 0 0 Totals.....32 10 24 4 St. Louis Giants.....0 1 0 10 0 0 5 * 8 Pana Blues.....0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 -2 Blackwell, Bennett, Jones. Home run King. Sacrifice hits-Kennard, Snyder B. Jones. Stolen bases-Bennett, King. Double play-Stewart. Watkins and Snyder pitches-pitch-Stewart. Hit by B. Jones. Stolen bases-Bennett. balls-off-Wade. 2. Strike out by Wade; 3 by Stewart. 1. Left on bases- Giants. 9: Pann. 3. Time-1:35. Imper-Hart. MORSE WINS SPRINT New York, Aug. 18—Roy Moses of the Salam-Crescent A. C. easily won the 300 yard run, one of the feature events at Macbeths Dam Park yesterday. The national short distance title holder was checked in 34 seconds. J. Brunson won the 300 yard run, another double victor was Bryon Lauder. He took first places in the hop, step and jump and running high jumps. 400 Yard Run, Handicap—Won by J. F. Morse, scratch; Herman Foster, 5 yards, second; Oscar Hawkins, 7 yards, 1,000 Yard Run, Handicap—Won by J. Brunsen, scratch; G. Creed, 25 yards, second; F. Finabay, 40 yards, third. Running Hop, Step and Jump, Handicap—Won by R. Lauder, 2 feet, with 42 feet 7 inches; H. Foster, 4 feet, with 42 feet 6 inches; second; C. Crippen, 3½ feet 6 inches; second; C. Cunningham, 650 Yard Relay Race, Invitation—Won by Salam-Crescent A. C., with R. F. Morse, H. Foster, P. White and B. Jones; C. Cunningham, C. Mundt, G. Dolan and J. Tighe, second. Time: 1:34-1-5. 900 Mile Run, Handicap—Won by J. Brunsen, F. White and B. Jones; C. Cunningham, C. Mundt, G. Dolan and J. Tighe, second. Time: 1:34-1-5. Running High Jump, Handicap-4 won by B. Lauder, scratch, with 5 feet to B. Lauder, with 5 feet 33 inches, second: J. Brunseu, 5 inches, with 4 feet 11 inches, third. CHICAGO GIANTS WIN AND LOSE Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 18—James Davis of this city paid $225 out of his own pocket to have the Chicago Giants come to play. The Giants blanked the Chicago boys. The Giants pitched grand ball, striking out 12 men. The Giants lost their Sunday game when a white team beat them 12 II. claimed that Vilva's beld had gone into the crowd behind: Madigan, hence Torrenti should have been held at third base, and he was w tagged. The home team then claimed that Villa should have been called out. According to Niesen the umpire subdued he had not called out, and Vilva was called out the bag, but he refused to call Vilva out. GARDEN CITY A. B. H. O. A. E. Walsner, ss. 0 1 3 4 0 Moore, ss. 0 1 2 0 0 Johnson, ff. 0 1 2 0 0 Kavannaugh, ff. 1 1 0 0 0 Moore, 2b. 0 1 0 2 1 Broman, 1b. 0 10 2 0 Broman, 1b. 0 14 1 0 Ames, c. 0 2 8 1 0 Ormsby, p. 0 0 0 7 0 Totals. 2 9 27 19 2 CUBANS A. B. H. O. A. E. Jiminez, 2b. 1 2 4 0 Jiminez, ss. 1 1 3 4 0 Gonzales, c. 0 1 6 1 0 Torrent, c. 1 2 2 0 0 Penrose, ff. 1 1 1 0 0 Campos, 1b. 0 2 11 0 0 Rias, 3b. 0 0 0 3 0 Jusco, p. 0 0 0 1 0 Totals. 4 9 27 12 0 Cubans. 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 Garden City. 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Two base bits—Madison, Kavannaugh, Asmussen, Gonzales, Villa. Double play chute to Jiminez to Jiminez. Base chute to Jiminez to Jiminez. L. Struck out—By Ormsby, by Juncus, Time—2:10. Umpire—Orlen. LEO JOHNSON GIVES MORAN A FINE LACING LEO JOHNSON GIVES MORAN A FINE LACING COLEGROVE GRABS GAME ORACLE GROVE LEADER NEWS SERVICE Lakewood, Calif. 412-762-2222 strenuous pliding bird the long winning streak of the L. A. White Sox nine was brought to an end when the Colereoy nine batted out to 4 win on the Lakewood diamond. The score: L. A. WHITE SOX A.B. R. H. P.O. A. Perry, ss. 3 0 0 0 2 Glen, 2b. 4 1 0 2 Pascal, 3b. 4 1 1 1 2 Caw, 1b. 2 2 1 0 0 Conds, rf. 4 0 0 2 0 Rakers, cf. 4 0 0 0 9 Kyle, cf. 4 0 0 1 9 Washington, p. 3 1 2 0 1 Colins, lf. 3 0 0 0 1 *Goldwin. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 32 4 9 27 12 COLEGROVE A.B. R. H. P.O. A. P. Green, ss. 4 1 1 0 1 Lamor, 3b. 4 1 0 2 0 Peters, 4 1 1 8 2 Lee, 3b. 4 1 1 8 2 Hanning, lf. 2 1 1 2 1 Rankin, lf. 2 1 1 8 0 L. Green, cf. 4 1 1 1 0 R. Lee, rf. 4 1 0 1 2 Wardfell, p. 2 0 0 0 3 Totals. 30 5 6 24 9 *Goodwin batter for Goins in ninth. Score by Innings L. A. White Sox.....0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 Base hits.....1 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 9 Colegrove.....0 0 0 0 0 3 2 5 5 Base hits.....0 1 0 0 1 0 3 2 5 Summary Errors — Perry, Glen, Kyle, L. Green, Peters, Three-Base Hits — Washington, Banklin, Sacrifices Hits — Rankin, Stolen Balls — Off Washington 2, off Wardell 4, Balls — Off Washington 2, off Wardell 4, Struck Out — By Washington 9, by Wardell 7, Double Play — Rankin to Wardell, Pitched Ball — Rankin, Umpires — Shores and Stevens. Time of Game—1:45. LINCOLN GIANTS LEADING IN TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE New York, Aug. 18—There were several changes in the Tri-County League last week. The Hackettstown team dropped out and the Madison team was admitted. The Long Branch Cabins will host the first game yesterday and lost to the Lincoln Giants, who are representing Dover. The Deegon Grays, who represent Newton, defeated the Morrisstown team at home. Harry Kane, the Degron Grays' out- fielder, is leading the Tri-County Lengua- tion at Dover, N.J. The scorer at HE L. E. Cubbins. .1.00 00 00 00 00 -4 1 Lin. Giants. .0.00 00 00 00 00 -0 7 Lin. Giants. .0.00 00 00 00 00 -0 7 Redding and Wiley. UNION GIANTS COR Ruthen, Iowa, Aug. 18.—McNair's home run in the ninth inning, with the bases filled, won for the Chicago Union Giants over Pancho at the Old Settlers' plains Tuesday at Lost Island Lake. The score: R. H. E. Giants ..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 - 6 8 2 Bancroft ..... 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 - 3 8 1 Patelos - Simpson and Turner; Reese and Panel. SPORTS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 18—On Monday the Giants were booked to open a four-game series with Iowa, but at game time Giants grounders were too恶 and game was called off, a double-header being played on Tuesday. The first game was opened with Gatewood and HI for Giants. Jackson for Kansas City. Hayden pitched a good game, but received poor support. The Giants won, 9 to 1. The Giants had new addition to the Giants' pitching staff, and Kennard; Tyre and Jackson for Kansas City. Drake struck out ten of him, and only two were secured of him and only two were fouled by him. Tyre pitched a good game, but received poor support. The game ended 4 to 0. The scores: FIRST GAME ST. LOUIS' GIANTS A.B. R. 1 H. O. A. E. Lyons ... 4 1 1 2 2 0 Jones ... 4 1 1 2 2 0 Wardle ... 4 1 1 2 1 0 Bennett ... 4 1 1 2 4 1 Downs ... 4 2 2 6 3 1 Jimbo ... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Bradwell ... 4 0 1 2 1 0 McAdoo ... 4 0 1 3 1 1 Gatewood ... 4 1 1 0 3 1 Totals.....36 11 27 14 4 KANSAS CITY ROYALS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Prog Lindsey, ss. 2 0 1 0 3 0 Bayd, lf. 4 1 2 0 4 0 Jackson, c. 4 1 2 0 4 0 King, rf. 4 1 2 0 4 0 Gordon, 2b. 4 0 0 4 1 1 Hicks, lb. 5s. 4 0 0 5 1 1 Hicks, b. 5s. 4 0 0 2 3 1 Love, c. 3 0 0 3 2 1 Hayden, p. 2 0 0 1 3 0 Tryse, lb. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals.....34 1 7 24 11 4 St. Louis Giants. 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 3 Kan. City Royals. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Two-base hits—Downs. Three-base hits—Huckwell. Sacrifice hits—Downs, Double plays—Blackwell to Downs, Withdrawal—Adon; Hayden to Davis. Stolen base— Boyd, hit by pitched ball—By Hayden, L. Bases on balls—Off Gateway, D. Bases on balls—By Hayden, Pitch record. Pitch record in run in nine innings; Off Hayden, 11 hits, 9 runs in eight and one-half innings. Left out bases—Giants, 4 Royals, 6. Time—1:45. Impulse-Hart. SCORE Game ST. LOUIS GIANTS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Lyons, rf. 4 1 1 3 0 Ryan, rf. 4 1 1 3 0 Warned, cf. 3 0 2 1 0 Kennard, cf. 4 1 2 1 0 Kennard, cf. 4 1 1 2 1 Downs, bf. 4 0 1 0 1 Brown, bf. 4 0 1 0 1 Blackwell, lf. 4 1 1 0 1 Bennett, lb. 3 0 2 10 0 Drake, p. 3 0 1 0 3 Carey, ss. 1 0 0 1 0 Totals. 33 4 10 27 7 KANSAS CITY ROYALS Arb. R. H. O. A. E. Lindsey, ss. 2 0 0 0 0 Boyd, rf. 2 0 0 2 0 Jackson, rf. 3 0 0 3 1 Treese, cf. 3 0 0 2 1 Hicks, tb. 3 0 0 1 1 Javis, 3b. 3 0 0 0 1 King, lf. 1 0 0 0 0 Lion, lf. 1 0 0 0 0 Tyree, f. 3 0 0 0 5 Marshall, lf. 2 0 0 0 0 Hayden, lf. 2 0 1 0 0 Totals.....25 8 1 24 9 4 St. Louis Glintns.....0 2 0 0 0 2 0 * 4 Kan. City Royals.....0 2 0 0 0 2 0 * 4 Boston Royals.....0 2 0 0 0 2 0 * 4 Boyd, Jackson. Stolen base -Lyon Rases on Bases -Off Drake, 1. Struck out -By Drake, 10; by Tyree, 4. Pitching record -Off Drake, 1 hit and no runs in nine innings; off Tyree, 10 hits and 4 Rays, 10 innings. Left on bases - Glintns, 3; Time-1:10. Umpire-Hurt. MONSTER TRACK MEET MONSTER TRACK MEET --- CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 18--A monster track meet will be held the thirty-first day of August at Batachar park under the awnings of the Artic Avenue building. The track will be in charge of the arrangements have offered solid gold, silver and bronze medals for first, second and third men in open events. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be handed team trophy to the school, club or college scoring the largest number of points (special 100 yard race not special 100 meter race). Special hundred yard run. Entries on August 25. The committee in charge of the arrangements are: Dr. James F. Foune, P. J. Prettyman, R. C. Caution, Dr. J. H. Cahn, C. B. Crain, branch secretary, B. F. Parker, Hon. I. H. Nutter, Dr. P. L. Hawkins, W. A. Pollard, Herold Roberts, Cassio G. V. Gelch, physical director Central Y. M. C. S. M. Bennett, athletics, high school. FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 18—Football has started here with a snap and vim and this city expects to have one of the best games in the country. He made to induce the sporting editor of the Defender to bring the Lincoln A. C. champions of the west here for a game. He made to formam University, uniting the team. He expects, fine results. The following athletes are trying out for the team: Williams, Towles, Johnson, G. Williams, Daisy, C. C. Curtis, Harris, Oldwine, Winlow, Mitchell, Jones, Thurman, Pennbaker, Lewis, Bailey, Larkin and Coach Lewis. CUBAN REDS LOSE IN NINTH New York, Aug. 18—The Jefferson (winter) Reds, the last half of the ninth inning in the first game at Degron field Sunday afternoon. The score: Cuban Reds. .0 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 - 6 6 E Jefferson. .0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 - 6 6 E Batteries—Archer and Palidino; Jerri and McShane. HENRY GREYS VS. TAYLORS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 15—The Henry Grant University Indianapolis Original A. B. C.'s at the Federal League Park. Taylor will send ammunition or Johnson to the mound, and Pontell, their crack catcher, will do the receiving. CUBANS VS. GIANTS The American Giants will play the Cuban Stars this afternoon, as the first game of the season begins in the Lincoln Stars. Sunday the Cubans play the American Giants. Padron on defense take the mound for the Indians while the manager will probably use Wilekware. the mountains of West Virginia. THE CHJCAGO DEFENDER ALL STARS DEFEAT Ben JERSEY CITY GIANTS CHIGOHO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, NY. Aug. 15, 1979 McLean's All Stars (white) defeated the Jewel City Giants in two well played games. Woods baffled the Jersey City lads in the first game, holding them to two hits. A large crowd witnessed the contest. The scores: ALL STARS A.B. B. H. O. A. E. Buckley, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 Holden, if. 2 1 0 0 Confrey, 3 2 0 4 0 Kaiser, 2 1 0 12 0 Hall, 1b. 1 2 1 1 1 Grass, ss. 1 2 1 0 1 McHobble, rf. 3 0 2 0 5 Melean, c. 3 0 0 6 0 Woods, p. 3 0 1 0 2 Totals 24 7 8 21 10 2 JERSEY CITY GIANTS A.B. B. H. O. A. E. Thomas, 2b. 2 0 1 3 6 0 Field, cf. 2 0 0 1 1 0 Grass, ss. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Silver, rf. 2 0 0 2 1 0 Ballley, 2b. 2 0 0 1 2 0 Jackson, c. 2 0 0 2 1 0 Johnson, 1b. 2 0 0 6 0 0 Jones, if. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Tate, c. 2 0 0 0 1 1 Totals.....24 4 2 18 11 11 McLean's All Stars.....0 0 0 2 15 x-7 Jersey City Giants.....0 0 0 0 0 0-0 First base on errors-Jersey City Giants; 2: McLean's All Stars, 1: Two base hit-McRobbie. Stolen bases- Buckley, Holden. Left on bases-Mc Lean's All Stars, 3: Jersey City Giants, 3: Double. Stolen bases-Johnson. Bases on balls-Off Tate, 2: Struck out-By Woods, 6; by Tate, 2: Hit by pitcher-By Tate, 2 (Holden, Kuisey, Wild pitch-tate. Umpire- McRobbie, Wild pitch-of game-1:18. At Lenox Oval (first game)-J City Giants-R.H.E. ...2 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 11 2 McLean's All Stars.....0 1 0 0 1 5 10 3 Batteries-Brown and Jackson; Mc Robbie and McLean. JACK GREEN KNOCKED OUT BY PATTERSON St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 18—Leo Patterson of Joplin, Mo. and Jack Shreveon, La. furnished the main event of the athletic club. Patterson won a knockout in the third round. The bout between Jamaican Kid of Chicago and Jack Lindsay of Joplin, which was originally scheduled for the headline, had missed train connections and failed to arrive. Patterson and Green went on instead. They are lightweights. In the semi-final Bohney Dukes was in fourth round of his bout with Young host, Elmo, be disqualified by Referee Sam Dixon. These boys boxed at 126 pounds. Alligator Kid and Saginaw Kid, bantam-weight, furnished the best contest of the evening. Alligator Kid earning the decision in six rounds. ROYAL GIANTS WIN 12TH STRAIGHT GAME New York, Aug. 18. The Royal Glants won their twelfth straight game Sunday afternoon when they defeated the Jer- sey Giants, and finally the New York Giants outfielder the lads by two hits. The score: ROYAL GIANTS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Hewitt, ss. 5 0 1 5 4 0 Kindle, c. 5 0 1 1 2 0 Crawford, c. 5 0 1 8 1 0 Early, cf. 5 1 1 1 0 Handy, b. 5 1 1 2 5 0 Pugh, f. 5 0 2 1 0 0 Williams, p. 5 1 2 0 6 0 Gatewood, h. 5 2 10 0 1 Desper, lf. 5 0 0 1 0 1 Totals .45 4 11 36 18 2 JERSEY CITY A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Harter, cf. 5 0 2 1 0 0 Peploksh, 2 1 1 2 6 1 Swanson, rf. 5 1 2 1 0 0 Lennon, rf. 5 1 4 3 0 0 Stalling, b. 2 0 0 1 1 0 Irving, ss. 5 0 0 3 1 0 Lennon, 3 0 5 0 0 1 Soper, c. 5 0 2 3 4 0 Clinton, p. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Totals.....42 2 3 36 19 2 Royal Giants.....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 New York Giants.....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 First base on errors-Royal Giants; 2 Jersey City, 1. Two base hits-Kindle, Handy, Lohr, 2. Three base hit-William Sacrifice飞-Pugh. Stolen base-Earle. Sacrifice飞-Pugh. Stolen base-Earle. City, 6. Double play-Handy to Kindle. Struck out-by-William (Clinton; 2. Irvine, Lennon; 2. Peploski, Harter, Swanson) by Clinton (Earle, William Swanson) by Clinton (Earle, William Gutewood, Kindle). Wild pitch-Clinton. Umpires-Messrs. Merrity and Duffey. Time of game-2:40. NEW LAWYER OPENS OFFICE By John D. Epps REAL LAND LUBBERS Phil Jones, 5620 Lafayette avenue, and achie Morgan, 153 West 37th street, went to Milwaukee. Wis. Saturday night, I went few boy friends About miles out to the jail. I felt come up and the Steamer Hol- had a pretty rough voyage. The could tell nothing of the trip, as were too sick. They returned by Aug 19 CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Buffalo, N.Y., Aug. 18. Outfielded and outfielder Kim Pisson (cuseballs) went down to defender Jimmy Johnson for Stars at Pine Hill Park Sunday afternoon after the one-sided count of 13 to 3. It was another big day for the Stars' stickers, who landed on a trio of bases, one on each of the hits one of which was a drive drive inside the fence by "Top" Andrews. The Stars' star hurler, Jack Emery, gave another rare exhibition before one of the largest crowds that has been at the hits season, albeit not the biggest sons only two hits for the first eight innings. In all, the big heaver of the Stars caused eleven of the opposition to strike out. Jack had an inclination to strike out. He was outspitting seven passes and polling another out two of these passes aided in the two The Erlssons found themselves in base a pitcher after the first inning, Harry Layton a second inning, and drew, but after that five singles, and a sacrifice sent five of the Stars over the plate. The Stars just batted around in base Lang had enough after the second inning, and the Stars job in favor of mound duty, Quiffelder Sandusky also took a crack at pitching, but they all looked alike to the Stars, and they were good, going one, two three. Some running by Phil Bradley and Outfielder Land were features, along with a bare-hand stop of a sizing grounder by Andrews. Score: **PITTSBURG STARS** A.B. B. H.P.D. A. Westphal, 2b. 3 0 1 3 2 Gleb, c. 3 0 0 1 0 Gates, b. 3 0 0 1 0 Sandusky, lf. 3 0 1 1 4 Rohinson, c. 3 1 0 1 4 Rohinson, c. 3 1 0 1 4 Relchert, ss. 4 0 0 0 2 Gruhler, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 Bh. p. Lovel. 4 0 1 10 4 Lang, p. 3 1 0 4 2 Totals. 28 3 3 24 18 Staack. 3 0 2 2 0 13 Erickson. 0 0 2 0 0 14 Erros-Erickson. 4 Stars. 1 First Base on Balls-Off Lung 2: Off Sandusky in Struck Out-By Lung 1: by Sandusky in Struck Out-By Lung 1: Home Run-Andrews. Two-Base Hits-Westphal. Sacrifice Hits-Garry, Collins, James, Stolen Bases-Geb. Brad, Double Plays-James, Land Double Plays-Lewis to Lung: Sandusky to Lewis to Robinson: Hit by Pitcher-By Emory (Sandusky): Hit by Balls-Bradley, Westphal, Umpires-Mess and Meircula. Time of Game-1-45. ORPHANS CHARGE CRUEL TREATMENT Jamaica, L. A. Aug. 15—Eight little Colored wanderers musicians in the Jenkins' Orphan Asylum. In Charleston, S. C., were before Justice Levy in the court of Improper guardianship. They were arrested and soon seen playing at Fulton and Washington and then going into the saloons and stores collecting coins in their caps. They declared they were glad to be arrested and hungry. Timothy Stewart, a lawyer, leader of the hand, said they were under the care of Mrs. Sally L. Bacon and that she boat them with a strap and that they were charged with assault. She was held for complaint of three of the boys Mrs. Bacon, who is president of the Baptist Woman's Missionary Society of South Carolina, was in Harlem police court charged with assault. She was held for complaint of three of the boys Mrs. Bacon, who is president of the Jenkins' Orphan Asylum, represented the boys in Jamaica court and the jury. He said the boys lied about their parents, that they were never beaten entirely, the boys range in age from 5 to 13 years. FIGHT COLOR LINE IN THE JUVENILE COURT Thirteen years ago in the city of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Jackson placed her one-week-old child, Marjorie, in the care of Mrs. Camilla Jackson. For six years little Marjorie's mother and Mrs. Jackson's per week for the care and knowledge of the child. Then Marjorie's mother died. On her dying bed she made a declaration that Mrs. Jackson should have the care of her mother but that she must be educated in domestic science and raised a Catholic. Ten years ago the Jacksonons moved to Cocoa, where the trouble started. While people complained about the race took it upon themselves that Marjorie should be with no other family but white. They reported the case to the court, so often that officers (white) of this court volunteered to investigate the case. Lost Thursday they went to the home of Mrs. Jackson, 2226 Calumet avenue, where possessed the child, Mrs. Jackson, and turned and threatened Mrs. Jackson with arrest. She again refused. They told her to appear before the court with the next day, Mrs. Jackson called on her attorneys, Mrs. Cotter and De Armond. Saturday morning the officers seemed to be in considerable confusion when the woman appeared before them with the woman not come within the jurisdiction of the Juvenile court and that the officers that had molested Mrs. Jackson were subjected to being sued for damages, they seemed going to drop the case. They conceded under the law there was nothing to prevent Mrs. Jackson from raising Marjorie. IOWANS HERE Jesse Graves and G. H. Edmunds. Des Moines, Iowa, were in the city for three days, week. They are on a month's vacation. They are on a vacation. They are on a route to Cullen, Va., and other points in Virginia. Mr. Graves is assistant delinquent tax collector and Edmunds is a rural free delivery employee. From Virginia they expect to go east. POSTMASTER RETURNS Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Aug. 18, J. B. Washington, postmaster here, has returned from his summer vacation in the mountains of West Virginia. WILLIAMS HITS HOMER WITH TWO ON IN 11TH New York, Aug. 18—The Lincoln Giants defeated the Cuban Stars of New York. The first same wedge eleven innings. This game was a hummer. In the last half of the game, the Giants sacked and two strikes called on nine Williams knocked the ball over the cen- LINCOLNS DEFEAT AMERICAN GIANTS LINCOLNS DEFEAT AMERICAN GIANTS The Lincoln's of New York gained a game on the American Giants today by beating them 10 to 8 in the fifth game. The team is in its victorious Park. The locals handed the victorious game to Issuing six passes in the eighth inning, a couple of hits turning them into six runs. Five pitchers worked, but none was a friend of the catchers. The score: LINCOLNS R. H. P.O. A. E. Johnson, 2b. 2 1 0 3 0 Parks, ss. 2 1 0 3 0 Pettus, 1b. 2 2 6 1 Hucker, rf. 1 2 2 8 1 Santop, c. 1 2 4 3 0 Dunbar, Jf. 0 1 4 0 Green, rf. 0 0 2 0 0 Miller, 3b. 1 2 4 1 0 Langford, p. 2 1 0 3 0 Sykes, p. 0 6 0 0 0 Totals... 10 11 27 12 0 AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. P.O. A. E. Barber, 2b. 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Duncan, rf- if. 0 1 0 0 Lloyd, sr. 2 3 4 3 1 Francis, 2b. 2 2 2 2 0 Grant, b. 1 3 10 1 1 Pettus, rf- if. 1 1 3 1 0 Gans, b. p. 1 2 2 2 0 Wickware, p. 1 0 0 3 0 Whitworth, p. 0 0 0 0 0 White, c. 0 1 1 1 0 Brazelton, c. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 8 14 27 16 2 Lincoln. 1 0 0 1 2 0 6 1 10 1 Amer. Giants. 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 4 1 8 1 Two base hits--Langford, Pettus, Gans. Gans, b. p. 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 4 1 8 Double plays--Santoyo to Miller; Gans to Francis to Grant, Struck out--By Wick- ware, 4; by Langford, 2; by Gans, 1. Gans, b. p. 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 4 1 8 Whitworth, 1; off Langford, 4; off Gans, 4; off Sykes, 1. Umpire--Reading. ODD FELLOWS' HALL NEARING COMPLETION OPEN NEWS DEPOT Heard & Robinson, the hustling news agents and distributors of papers and magazines, with office at 3129 State Street, will be visiting the news depot, the only one of its kind in the city, on the southwest corner of 35th and State streets, one of the most popular corners in the city. Its attractiveness is due to the fact that it carries a full line of magazines and journals from all parts of the United States, a line of business long needed in this high school. Miss Julia Green, who is a police officer and courteous to all customers. This is the third of a chain of news operations operated on the South Side by the Chicago Police Department a year have operated a stand on the southeast corner of 35th and State streets. Heard & Robinson claim the Chicago Defense to be by far the greatest number of all papers handled; they find it almost impossible to supply the demand. PHIL BROWN IN TOWN PLAINFIELD LOSES BY DEFAULT CHICAGO, DETROIT NEWBERE NEWS SERVICE New York. Aug. 15. Two games which were to be played off between the field. Tennis club of Plainfield, N. J., and the J. B. Taylor Tennis club of Brook- lyn, N. T., at the home grounds. 44 Schenectady, avenue, Aug. 12 (Saturday). was forfeited by the non-appearance of the Plainfield club. The club will hold their fail picnic in September. P. J. JOHNSON --- ter field fence for a home run. As only a run was needed to win the game the hit went for a single. Seven Giants faunted and eight of the islanders were on on strikes. The second game was for two by two home run drives of Forbes. The fourth outhit the Giants, getting fifteen safe hits, the second fray to the Giants' ten. The second LANDCROSS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Poles, cf. 5 0 0 0 0 Bragg, 2b. 6 1 3 3 2 Willey, b. 6 1 3 3 1 Hull, h. 5 2 2 0 0 Monsin, 2b. 4 0 1 0 0 Thomas, rf. 2b. 6 1 3 3 1 Pearl, b. 4 1 1 12 1 Williams, p. 4 1 0 0 0 Forbes, ss. 2 0 0 2 0 Redding, rf. 2 0 1 0 0 Banks, p. 2 0 0 0 0 Totals .44 8 14 33 11 CUBAN STARS Torran, 2b. 5 0 2 5 3 0 Fortino, 2b. 6 0 0 2 2 2 Falco, ss. 4 2 1 10 5 0 Guerner, 1b. 4 2 2 2 0 0 Baro, lf. 4 2 2 2 0 0 Lorenz, f. 4 2 0 1 1 2 0 Ramirez, f. 4 0 1 2 0 1 Armenuco, p. 5 0 0 8 0 0 Rojo, c. 5 0 0 8 0 0 Suarez, p. 3 0 1 1 1 0 Totals .38 7 7 22 15 2 "Two out when winning run was Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 1 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 - 7 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 - 8 First base on errors—Cuban Stars, 1; Lincoln Giants, 1. Two base hits— Baro, Hits-Off, Hits-Thomas, Redding, Baro, Suarez, Hits-Thomas, hits— Banks, Mangin, 2. Stolen bases— Thomas, Pierce, Left on bases—Cuban Stars, 4; Lincoln Giants, 12. Double Stars, Bases (unassisted), Braggs and Pierce, Bases (balls off Williams, 1; off Banks, 6; off Banks, 3; Suarez, 4. Struck out—By Williams, 4; by Banks, 4; by Armentor, 3; by Suarez, 4. Hit by pitchers—By Banks, 1; by Williams, 1. (Teran). Wild pitchers—Passed ball—Wiley, Hits-Off, Banks, 3. Innings; off Banks, none in 3 2 2 3 Innings; off Suarez, 11 in 6 innings, none out in sixth; off Armentor, 4 in 5 Innings; Umpire, Mr. Oldus, Scorer— Mr. Umpire, Time of game—2 4 6. Second round. R. H. E. Cuban Stars, 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 6 15 2 Line, Cincinnati, 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 7 10 3 Batteries—Armeniato and Fernandez, Williams and Pierce. WHITE TEAM BEAT CHINESE New York, Aug. 18—Before one of the biggest crowds that has attended a ball game at Wallace's Ridgewood grounds the team, it has defeated the Chinese team of the University of Pittsburgh westerday by a score of 2 to 1. The game was replayed with sensational field- ing. All allowed only five hits, and Gardner, the coach, the fourth of which Suan got two. The score: A. R. B. H. O. A. E. I. Chin, 2b. 4 0 0 2 2 1 Yim, ef. 4 0 1 1 2 1 Lat Thin, 3b. 4 0 1 2 2 Suan, rf. 4 0 1 2 2 Mark, c. 3 0 1 8 1 0 Iman, fg. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Ayana, ss. 4 0 1 2 0 Dot, lb. 4 0 7 1 0 Ako, p. BUSINESS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Brown, 2b. 1 0 0 1 5 Egan, 2b. 1 0 0 1 0 Tasher, 2b. 1 0 0 3 2 F. Schneider, 1b. 1 0 1 14 King, 1b. 2 1 0 1 0 Hobman, c. 2 1 0 1 0 Girard, c. 2 1 0 0 5 Totals. 25 2 5 27 20 Chinese. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bushwicke. 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Left on bases—Chinese, 6; Bushwick, Stean, Sacrifice Hits— Mark, 1; First,errors— Nose, 3; Bushwick, 1; Stroh, Hits Schneider, Hobman, Kean, Flannery Xavier, Double plays—Chin, Dot, and balls on balls—Off Ako, 5; off tirard, 1 Street-out—By Ako, 4; by Girard, 1 Pitch—Ako, Umpire—Frank Wilson At Ridgewood Flood (first game) R.H. B Fole Boys. 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 Bushwicke. 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Batteries—Berman and Kravitz; Wur- derick and Brincoard. THE JACKSON Tenth Cavalry Pictures Bobber T. Washington, Major Moter new principal, Bloch T. Washington, Major Moter of the Tenth Caraval; Douglas, Duplin, Duplin, Nog, Celebrities, Size: 1144, heavily matted, 29 art pieces with Colored pens. Aggga, 29 art pieces. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOUR! SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY sires) DRA MATIC NEWS catsit|| "Theatrical Review The Profession everywhere Is asked to send fo news matter or bave your suail addressed t0 a ice. by the able cust. The following numbers were used ducing the uction of the play: Gpening chorus, “If They Cnly Fought With Razors in the War.” by Billy King: “Celebrate In Ragtime,” by. Will Walker lund churns; “The Sentinel’s Dream,” by Howard Kelly; “Dixieland.” hy the en- tire companx, during which :n excellent military drill’ wos executed: “The Good ma U.S.A. by Stella” Rarris and chorus, and the rousing closing chorus, Hack ‘ta Ethiopia.” ‘The bill here the first halt is an ex- cellent one. Courtney & Jeanette. nov- ely juzglers, open and go aver nicely. ‘Joe Brennan, 9 real irith comedian, docs & Mate which is a scream, and Faber & Waters, a guod team, whieh introduces some good winging, clever talk and ex- ceptionaly “nent dancing, also. scores. Billy King & Co, are presenting “The ‘Traveling Man,” whieh Is full af ood diinlogue, real comedy and exceltent mu- sie, The song numbers bring used are “My Virginia Rose,” hy’ Gercrude Saun- ders: “Beans.” by itary Plelas: “Doctor Quack.” by Billy, Walker: “You Can't Get Niong, With "Em or Without "En, ‘by Billy King, ani the closing number, ‘Pfne Drink, Sone." by the, entire ‘cuat The Lady Quarteite and trlo are a dis- tiner ‘novelty: and are always eure of eaten ton Toy & Buddy Brown head the bill here thia week, being one af the features, and they are introducing. several new ideas in thelr always popular net. Bowman & Burnette are proving popular. ‘Thes" have a novelty with a Sfongollan favor that the people really tke. Billy Ewing is doing a clever monologue and rounds Cet a weil Balanced hall ‘The bill here is a crackerfack. Perrin & Crosby, an always welcome act, is headlined ‘and aro making good in thelr usual manner. “Rogers & Woods, a team of ventriloquists, is one of the hest nov- elties ever seon here und are using many new {deas. Carrie Purnell, the clever one, Js putting her stagle ‘over hand- somely. Business is excellent at this miei The billing here during the current mgseierexcepulonais Good. UI incuted “Secret of the Suamarfnes” No. 1 "Woe ren nt that Sorts "the Haitewit “The Euerince.” “The Primal Lure “Siepning Stones, and “Walkin she Bog” sentess, hich ig proving very populae, Sungas: Brings Swim. Farnum’ in “the Battle of Hearts” wnd others THE LINCOLN “Peg o' the Ring No. 12, and “Human cactne were doubted to gout, business gn Monduy and followin them we had tne Bruiser.” “rom Claws" No, 19: "4 ead "Vesteraase “a foots’ ‘Gola Who's Guilty" No, 33 “For Love ofa Girt” and ""Femptaiion and the Mane Sunday brings Gertrude Ranson in “The Quuiky of Faiths in’ tive parts, and others: THE STATES Lionel Barrymore In “The quitter” and Sidney Drew in “The Count of Ten Were offered ‘on ‘Sondas’ to excellent business.” During the remainder of the Beek we ned “The Grip. of Evils? “The Captives Goa." “The "Seeret, ot the Swamp." “The Fools Game The vate Dire” and Douglas Fairbanks in “The Halt-Breed.” Sunday brings the Mucuat musterplece, “The Gute of Bivorce feat turing Gertrude SteCoy and gihers. THE ATLAS We plazed “Three Weeks” on afonday night to big business. Eoltowing. tals Guing the Week we had “Ptom Brow: Ray to a Thrones "Peg othe Hines "Notorious Gallasher:” “Ene iron claw and The: Weakness of Mane 'Sundsy rings Witlte Collier in “he Bugle: Cale and. a serearing two-part Keystone oe All four of the serials that we are us- ing drow well during the week. ‘They are “The Iron Claw," No. 16; “Secret of the Sunmarine,” No. 7: “Mysteries of Myra" No. 11, ‘and “Who's Guilty?" Sundiy “brings’ Bertha Kalleh” in the greet sensation, “Slander,” and others. Sunday's matinee at 2:30 with candy for the ladies and children. (CHICAGO DEFENDER wewe exavicr Asheville, X. C. Aus. 18.—The folk song recital given last week at, the Auditorium for the benefit of the ¥. M. 1. and Y. WW. CA. with Mrs. 'B. Azaila Huckley ‘director, ‘was largely, attended by oth races. ‘There were 150 voices In the chorus and “Every ‘Time I Feel the Spirit." “Listen ta” the. Lambs,” “Roll Jordan Roll" and \ “There's a Meeting Here Tonight" were the big numbers that wero Iiberally. applauded Numbers iaken from ‘productions of Corl Diton, J. Rosamond Johnson, R Nathaniel ett, iarry Burleigh. were Fendered excellently. Dr. J. W. Walker delivered a short address, ‘The affair ‘will come off annually hereafter’ GHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Tempe. (Fits, Aug, 18 "Tag Das Ang. 15," for the Clara Free hospital, which was endorsed by Mayor D.B. Me- Kay, was quite a success. ‘The hospital is greatly.in need of an operating room, medicines’ ‘and light. “The citizens re: sponded this: ns Wetin S@ate go care ee Great Falls, Mont., Aug. 18—The La. gies’ Aid met Tuesday afternoon wit Mrs. 9. Hi McFarlin at 1218. Seventh avenue, South. Quite an enjoyable att groon was spent with w donkey parts Mrs. Joe MeCraeken won the frst pris and’ Mvs. Sam Porter the ‘second, ant Mrs. Sadie White thied prize. * Tuesday evening Mra. Sadie White gave n anne in honer of aise ‘Mattie. Rohestonn the bride-to-he. "There were about 29 youns People tnvited.and the event was one o the most delightful given’ for. younger Get this season. Mrs. 0. H McFarlin chaperoned the young people. =. Aliss Ordner Spariding. Havre, Mont. ts here the guest of her aunt, Ars, Sam Porter + Mrs. F. Molliere, .Spoleana, on her was ta’ Boone, Jawa. ‘stopped over a few hours with her sister, Mrs, Ada Glover sylts. BE. Lee ts on the sick list. = Mr. “4, © Chase eft Sunday as a dcie- gate:to the Baptist convention. to con- wineat Helene, Sele Tee ee By Tony Langston nd ‘Travers opened a good bill im Thuraday of lust week. Hy gunstl. Sad at gmenntionally clever Wwegier ahd) Introduced many novel Ideas. Ned Metros, ht ax manalogue which ineluded much snap, did well us did uiso the eaburet act, me Curtis Tri. ‘The Billy King Company in “Captin Gun," a comedy with a military favor, scored ity Usual uecess and proved 10 hea real scream trom start Wo tinish, Billy King” was ably assisted hy that sterling comedian, Clareare Powell, and hilarity crusea hy the team can better be fmagined than deseribed. ‘The piece went through with a snap and tung, ev. ery character heing faultlessly handled By Billy &. Jones THE LAFAYETTE The Lafayene stork Co, is presenting the four-art drama "Rix Jim’ Gurelty.” Swath great suucess. The ‘cast includes, Clarence stitse, charies “Monre, Charles, Gilden. Arthur Ray, Albert Kuorl, Sidnes “Rirkpairick, Mrs’ “Charles Anderson, Anita Bush. Crma Crosby Bongel, and A.B. Comatmere. Excellent vandeeitie Bad Photo-plass are shows: on Sundays. THE LINCOLN ‘The management is offering an excel- lent vaudeville. bill’ here this week, which is pleasing the lurge atid:ences at this popular house, ‘The finest _photo- plays ure featured here," sunday's fea ure was "A Suecesstui iighwaymun,” coupled with several special vaudevilie acts. Now Vork Notes Greentee & Drayton are at the Amer- Sean theatre, New York City, ‘Valaya & The Brazillan Nuts are at the Boulevard theatre, New York. Rucker & Winfred are at Poll’s the- atre, Bridgeport, Conn. Billy E. Young is scoring a big suc- cess with the hallad, “Good Bye, Good Luck, God Bless You.” ‘The Old Time Darkies Quartette is at the Grand theatre Philadelphia, Brooks & Rowen are at the Pantages theatre, Victoria, B. C. Billy. Jones will organize a quar- tette, for vaudeville, soon, ‘The Tom Cross-Gulfport & Crumbiey Trio are at the Gayety, Philadelphia. Howard & Mason will soon open in vaudeville. (, Macon. Ga. Aug. 18.—This week's bill ix past criticism.” Strong dramas’ and \sereuiming comedies. preva "They in Jeinde, amonr “hers, the Man Across Wien strer” t ive-mct denma, “the Way at “eis” “Double ‘Crossing the ‘De Tike: comedy, “Getting the Go ertiens “Whas Guilty.” “Peg 0 eSSeeret of the Sub- marino, sissteries of Myra” and “The Grip of exil”Cur vaudeville. bt ins Sluded Baby Cox, Cox, Atmte & Mettiain. ‘These are guaranteed to please and arc using the latest sones and dances. "Next week's hill ie a humimer™ Atiss Sophia, Marshak of Sheboygan, Wis.. who Is the flance of George Paul manager of the States theatre, returned tovher heme Inst. Tuesday. Sites: Atnes shak is engaged in the millinery hei. Rees in her home town, Tue mas soon Butcher establishment oh the market an itis whispered on the Stroll that the hig ceremony’ will take place early In Oct tober. TL Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which ‘Grows Flalr ia Theos Menthe PEER es he Ee Reged ee Nips ghee a Sept Geert Eee Bee eave Ue Ge Ra Bye aim Sa Praia Ch: Bape Oe. ee ee SG gn fap Se BS sel. ge ER Led aes bios oe By Tea a ue malaga ips Re ee ose SPA ede San S28! BRN EIR Ga ae MRS, LOLA.E, GRAYSON. LOLAE. GRAS Gloss-Q will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months pro. Vided it ts used uecoratig to directions I has been found that all minor. halt troubles, such as dandruf, falling hair Hening: scalp, ete., must succumb and have heen completely eitred with two or three“ applications. Ak a hair dressing Glosa-c is undoubtedly: unoxcelted. Te kes the hair sofl and slossy. and tar Hightening’ the hair it"has no equal He Gioss-6 a thres months’ trial: at ili surprise and delight yon. Airs. Lots E. Grayson, the sole owner and manu- fcturer- af this wonderful Hatt Grower Send bn centy P.O. order’ and a. Jae wil Be delivered to your address hy” parce! Rost, am Mrs, Grayson. has no agents Mz3. Lola E. Grayson, 3426 Vernon ave. Phone Dougias. 7129. Welking the Dog: You Can't Ort Atong ‘With "Emor Without "Em: 1 Gota Remedy to Cure the Bluest Don’t Bite the Hand, ‘That'sFeeding Your | Miss You, Dearlet Memories: Mother: Orly Yous Alabama Cotton Ball.....ss--sneeeve--s0I8 Comte, Orchestras/Attention—Cet La Seduction Tango Argentine. ....-.+e--4-+--28Cents, 1a the Land of Love with tho Songbirds, Frank B. Jones Music. Co. $4094 S.StateSt: Chicago, Il. | ae ie ee Aree oe THE MONOGRAM NEW MONOGRAM Among the Movies a eunenie THE LINCOLN: THE STATES THE ATLAS THE FOUNTAIN TAG DAY FOR HOSPITAL LADIES' AID MEETS Gurnee Sere ieee ene, THE HALF-BREED ‘The hero of “The Half-Breed.” the new ‘Triangle release, starring Douglas atrbunks, which will be shown atthe States theatre on Saturday, August 19th, beginning with the 3 oclock matinee, 15 the son ef & Caucassian man and an in dian ‘girl. “His name is Lo Dormante, meaning sleeping water: but in the min: ing eamp it iy corrupted to Lo Dorman ite te adopted and brought up by. an old ‘botanist. When the old man dies Io ts left alone to face the world an best he mus. “The miners drive him out of the eabin of the botanist, hecause he ts an Indian,” and-not_ permitted to ‘own lana in the state: so ‘he goes to live in cone of the big hollow trees in the heart of\Uie Californian Carquinez. woods. inthe meantime, ‘Winslow Wynn, a free and easy preacher, and his exeep- Honalis” precy” daughter, Nellfe, have tame to take up thelr residence in the Mining comp. “As soon a3 Lo, on one of hls telps to town, sees the girl he falls In'tove with hen. and phe. in her fickle manner, fatis In iove with him, although she is betrothed to Jack Brace, the ex- dress agent. ‘This feeling of. Nelle. is Autekty: observed by the rest of the male population, for. toa man. they are In love With "her, and ley make It vers unpleasant for poor Lo. They" tell ‘him An Indian cannet merry a white woman ‘Then he seee one of the dance-hall girls a woman of easy” virtue, and they’ tel hhim that éven an Indian can have one or that kind. “"Soon “one of that kind comes his was." Her name is ‘Teresa, and. the travels with" one Curson, nm man. whe fours the country with a medicine show Curgon nemlects her for another and. she stabs him in the buck, “After the crime she flees to the Carquines woot. whore She Is taken Into the tree home of Lo. "The sheriff. who comes ater. her. i really, the. fither of. Lo, although” he doesn't Kknaw it. He cannot find. her anywhere, x0 Ne returns to the ‘camp As Teresa ig in a rather tattered con- dition, Lo gees to the camp to get her's ress.” He'gets inne from Kellie. While ‘Teresa ts wearing this dress she {a seen by Brace ‘in. the woods, and. he, mis- takfng her for Neie, Koes back to, camp ‘and tells ber father that she ts visiting Lavin the forest, “Tha ontcome is that the sheriff starts ‘out Into the Carquines Woods to kill Lo When ‘he gets there he finds Teresa. and learns the truth about the dress. Incl dentally, he. learns that ‘Lois his son Lo, meahwhtie, hag received a note from Nettie. In which she tela hita that ‘she Gan never have anything further: to de With ‘him, intimating thac he is an_In- dian and therefore not of her kena. That ie quite enough for Lo, and, thoroughly inguated with her, he ives’ up is sult Ic lea remarkable story, well acted, anc with it comes a two-part Keystone com: ‘en. Mre, Stanley Allen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Dago, who was operated on by Dr. ‘A. Wilberforce Willlams, last Fhursday’ at Provident hospital, ts doing ine. Mr. Roy Dennis, $348 State street, was operated on at Provident hospital by. Dr. A, Wilberforce Williams, Saturday, Aug. 12, for blood poleon, and is getting on wal San Antonio, Tex. Eighth Iiinolg Infantry — Shelby Barnes, private, F: Fred Buckner, pri vate, F; James Burnett. private, C; Er nest Davis, private, G; Frank Davis, pri- vate, L: “Jamas Haitman, private, Cy John Ingram, sergeant, B;' Albert Kelly, Private,” H:" Prank Magon, private, 1: Thomas Painter, corporal, t: William Provat. private. Gi Huston Stawart, private, G: Norfelt Watson, corporal. Cz Walter Whutheld, private, SI. G. Cy and Sidney Williams, private, E. If your baby displays any of the fol- lowing danger signals stop food, giving only harley water for 4 hours, or until feeding 1s ordered by a doctor. It is safest to call a doctor at the first danger signal. Frequent colic. Sudden, sharp crying, abdomen tense and Knees drawn up, sUs- Best colle from indigestion. ‘Hard curds in stools indicate that the food Is not being digested. If too soft there may be too much cream in the Green stools indleate intestinal fer- mentation, Muicotig In the stool means congestion or Inflammation. , Foul-smelling, frothy stools, fermenta- ton. WARNINGS Keep the:milk cool by ice or by allow- ing cold water to run over bottle. Keep haby in coolest’ place possible With frosh air, protected from fies and direct sunlight. Do not feed your baby milk that has deen exposed by standing about open to the alr and heat. See that empty milk bottles are thor- oughly cleaned before returning thom to the milkman, See that baby's nursing bottles and rubber nipples are boiled after each feeding and kept clean. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. eurcace DErevorn mews exavice Butte, Mont. Aug. 181. S. Skeets will leave Sept. 6 for Philadelphia, Pa., asa delegate to the BM. Cc * O, Laire, Atchison, Kan. is now wo) xing for Larkins. *' The Schaefer a. M. E. chureh and the Bethel Baptist church had their grand plentc Aug. $ at Colum- bia Gardens. *" John Banks and ir, Simmons were with us. * Rev. R. S. Brown is expecting to leave for. the const in a short time. * Bethel Bap- Ust choir gave a song recital recently and it was a grand success under the new management, H. H. Hubbard, in- structor; Aliss. Minnie Glbens, organist; sixteen volce In the choir. Charitable work is always going on in the city. Quite a deal goes on that never reaches the newspapers. ‘Tho fol- lowing note Is published, recelved at this olfice: August 4, received of F. M. Stokes and friends $9, for the beneftt of Charles .\fler and mother, who are very grateful for their kindness. Signed: 3irs. Amanda Howell, mother, —Daliv- ered to the residence of D. P. Merritt, 249 West 45th street, Flat 2. ‘CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Riverside, Cal.. Aug. 18—Miss Pauline Williams and her mother, Mrs. G. Ells Porter, were presented in recital at the Park Street Baptist church a few weeks ago. A very high-class programme was glvon ‘and Afrs, Jackson's voice was e6- pecially fine and a most pleasing part of the entertainment. BIRTHDAY PARTY Piiladeiphia, Pa.—Jeanette Bradford celebrated her 25th birthday anniversary here last week. Besides many non- Professionals, the Made in Harlem Co, which is plaving at the Standard the- atre and is headed by Mule & Jeanette, attended in a bods. An slaboraie supper was served io the mary guests. Alcs, Bradford was presented with a beautiful diamond ring by her husband. movies|NEWS [musié || A NOTE OR TWO ‘The great team of Robinsou & Le- monler To going great guns in the Now England towns. “They ‘stopped. all_ pro Ceedinge in Norsiten, Conns vast. week Bd" Davie ts in Kelamazoo, Sich. and te organiing a snail stock com? ey Pefimmy Marshall and Ed Pugh have formed 'a team and’ will soon epee on the United time. uster’& Dailey, recognized as one of the. best ‘teams in vaudeville, are fived “in “Chicago. last Sunday. hey Fiad™ just, completed" 14 ‘weeks, having Started out on tho W. ¥. Meas and fine ished on the Pantages. “They, are. ne- Rotiating a long route’ with thelr’ rep- Fosentative Stovall & Stovall are at_ the, Vir- ginta the last helf this, weet "Their Stock company plays a full week at Mil: ‘waukee, besinning Stondas- Wit Lite, of Detroit. and a relative through mariage, of the writer, wes tt Chicako Tor a few houre last ‘Sunday nd visited the old roll top aes. Perrin & Crosby's Darktown” Review areon their second: successful week a Salem Park, Nd. They have’ Atteen Deople and. Joe Simme in the featured comedian, ‘They change thelr’ bill three times a week. Fiddler & Shelton are in town. Fid- ler arrived on Mondays via Stenon, an Shelton got in on Tuesday via Red Devi ‘They wit work the We \. a Ay ant United time. . "Holiday in Dixigland” is at sYeV'ek. ers. this” weele. Connie Owens, th Gancer with the Alsey legs, 1s steppin Proceedings at every anor ‘hin Burton, who is ts his olé hom town, ‘Birmingham, Als, writes. In tha his partner. Ailes Vaughn, 19 recovering from a stighe iliness and they" ‘will socs head ‘Stroliward. "He saya ‘the, peony Gown there simply eat up. che Wore Greatest Weekly: “Can you blame them: Miller. Family” Stock’ Co. plaved tw weeks at the Strand, Jacksonville, (a Tour weeks at the Grane. Birmaingnans Aln., and opened e two weeks’ engage: Rent “at the “Pritcess, Huntsville Monday, with Nashville to follow. “ier bert Benson, the sweet tenon, is. with Shem Hiram’ Sorrell has established a grea reputation og a Ventsitoaulet Sng. chet acted actor. He is one, of the tending Derformers with the J.C. O'Brien shes nd has signed with it for the 191T sou So. He ee aa eaee t SOr the 1817 ses Mra A. Wilberforce williams, wife of the Defender's heaith editor, after spending two weeks visiting sit. and Mra. Quinn of Oberlin, Onlo, and Cleve- land, went bs boat over Lake Etle from Cleveland to Buttalo and Niagara Falls, where the reports having & cool, en” Joyable time. Atrs. Willlame will reach home Friday night. During the absence of Mrs. Willlame her husband has been ‘well fed and cared. for by ‘Mra, Gar- netta Tibbs Carlisle and her sister, Miss Alma Tibbs. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE ‘San Diego, Cal, Aug. 18.—P. B, Nor- man of the American National hank. {s on his vacation. He and P.L. Moore will attend the grand lodge of the U. B. F whlch convenes. at Oakland, Cai, Aug. 2. * ‘The stork passed by’ 140 Bight: genth stret and left with Mrs. Esther Thomas a seven-pound baby girl. Both are doing fine, * Afr. Christman, Topeka, Kan, and Miss Frances Russ, Denver, Gol.."were quietly married lant week. * The Gala Assembly. club thelr regular dance-at Masonic hall,” Mr. and Mire. Bert Jackgon, Caltco, Cal., are in the city visiting. |*” ‘The Chicago’ Defender ts on sale at the De Luxe, 542 Third avenue, and Moore, 654 Fourth street. when will Haskins and A. McGavock | drum sod, nheo be ress concluded to organize the ideal Dancing | PY aaieey arms. He Cinss they secured Dreamland Hall as| Smiity ‘tur Gua’ carrier the location, Stewart's Peerless Orchen. — tra as musicians and selected Sunday ignts. from #90 to-1°aeioek. ‘ae the LA JOY & time, ‘This seems to be a perfect com-| The following epist) binatiot, inasmuch as there are hun- [anvil of our personal | dreds of people who bave only Sundays | week and caused ve & for @ chance to enjoy any amusement. | thrills: ‘The manner in which there young men a have always conducted classes asstires it a to be a quailty enterprise and the Ideal] “Friend Tony: Tho Class should be popular. & ine to tet xou kno ——ee We are. We have bet for two weeks and wit WHERE ARE HIS SISTERS? | {ow "ve ‘opened with eel, Went great, although Anamosa, Towa. Aug. 15.—Andrew | act here two years aso Jackson, a constant Teader of the Chi- | manager, xnd ‘Tim Ow: cago Detender: is eerving a torm in the |as well ‘as’ the large Feformatory. He has two sisters In New | much pleased with tt York City that he would like to hear | two new acts from Bu from at an early date. Ho says the De- | ducer, at 81 Theatre, 3 fender Is the only paper in the country | are both very 00d a1 siving the stralghtforward news. ‘The | them in the near Cutt Paper 18 so well liked that it goes the | to be different. Regar rounds from Saturday until" Saturday “Yours. 25 and then the warden reads it. “LAS eee eeeied —————————— Galleynipps, =S. C.—Dear = Mr, ony: What is wrongs with you? You encouraged me to believe that you Would frame up a place for me with a company and I'sent you a money order for $2 and haven't heard from you since. T have Te- duced to-190 pounds since I wrote before and am chie and sure I could do fine in a fuventle or soubrette Part. “You can't imagine what J look Uke ‘tn short skirts ‘or bloomers. T am a scream. Do let me hear from You at once for I am so nervous. Yours truly, Neille Nappe. Reply—My Dear Nell: When 1 replied to your first letter I told you what was wrong with the show dusiness and now you want to know what's wrong with me. 1 am all right. but the neighbors are kicking on me. iam glad you have taken off weight and if the welght came off from the proper locality T can see no reason why you wouldn't do all right in bloomers, but you must re- member that the day of the "heef- trust in the show business Is gone. In these times most anyone can qualify as a. soubrette, although, on account of your size, | think you would shine as a female Ajax or a heavyweight Juggler. Don't be nervous hut send $2 more and 1 will forward my little pink ‘pamphlet called “Horning Into a Stock Co." or “Ability versus Main Strengtt.”— Eaitor. Jackson. Mies—Dear Sir- lama J. A. BELL’S LUNCH ROOMS Best Service First Quality OPEN DAY AND NIGHT - Breakfast, Dinner and Supper Specials | inerend:>s 2404 Madison’ St. CHIGAGO SIE Seats Befent / ILLINOIS. Washington, D.C. Aug. 18—Drake & Walker, with their Bombay Girls, opened last Monday night at the Iceland the- atre, with their merry musical produc- ton. two acts, entitled, "Good Time To- night,” and we can truthfully say that the Big Open Air theatre, at First and streets, with the chilly name, was packed to the door and standing room ata pre- mium, The show was. written nd staged by Mr. Drake, who is also. mun- aging his company. Russell Lee. the lit- tle man with the big voice, wae much in evidence. Madeline Cooper, singing and dancing soubrette, is the same performer that helped to make the Pekin famous. William Bally, the black face comedian, is a funny man. ‘Jack Wiggins, the world's champion six minutes buck and wing dancer, captivated the audience. Migs Ethel Walker is the leading lady ‘and deserves that part, She ranks as @ top notcher. Drake fs a natural born comedian and a hard worker. Me tries and does please his audiences, This {e one of the hest dressed companies on the road, with beautiful women, funny comedians and a strong chorus. Thes come to Washington direct from. the ‘Standard, theatre, Philadelphia, “where they made a great hit. ‘Thee’ will be Seen next week at Grant Park theatre where another record breaking house is looked for. CER a GRE ty EWA tae eae a SR RR BR yi" THE DODE to wae bop collared. a job. How tang THE ROLE, Stet fe wberin sors cute, but ber Westin "Pat Oe Sith BY THE DOLL, R, G.. of Thirty. *ighth and Rhodes Teers Sa Lauer at Bie TUE BEDE AO. Ariss Usttinn ante wth the it Stns wea abe tok bis sire” Wott TATED wos tae cped worn the dose 7. 3 Tear taneisaat ing re th a8 Popa op ec Tee? ce Ue Hunt alt ee TO HEHE Bae Hos ng a co eee teow ABE oll. RB Uveuiy eres aiid Soca, 3... 0 wt was go arene Sus. iy bs 1 Stat a a ata hc ne Tee a hd ihr "bet att Se THESE Ae MOAR omtng toro bate THE HCE SY HE ete wo te ot sen We Ome ogee tes dtc al Ug Bh at wa TRE THIRTY-FIPTE street dode, 8. R.. 1s who Wat erie ah eta TH td res TE EDR te Men re BG, a om th Sid SLEW RL tec TTRE'EBEE te wo, tabs te wi! be be tor we Muruey dioter este Me “Conag, ees "Besa, TRE gOLTIEH Wad"Mt "She! wae teaser ap ar AR aE ny Con See fe ink ae see lg cap, nif" tiscAGhassosep amerr tp wie ait Be ae see it, oe att Brshe AE SNi'he Bath decaenesk THE DCDE. D. A. ts who cried ke a babs when eae HEE ot et, BTN te ean lise "Fatie Be Vote), Because Routers tel ee TNE Nic i wg meter wall eoanaanc tom ee 8 EEN ee Te te ett ck hn a0 ea te, 5a Saree er teen bate net em wate ait wie ae ts real terain, “meta kee ne a ESHA ay, te the moot eon aga oe ek EN te eta se nes ie I egg leony cpeger Fe Me eee chum ba ak ts Jeb i at tive 2. colone icated. The following epistle reposed on the anvil of our personal foundry early this ‘week and caused ye scribe many joyous thrills: “Jacksonville, Fla. “Friend Tony: Thought T would drop & line to let You know how and where ‘We are. We have been In Jacksonville for two weeks and with two more to fol- low. We opened with our Jew act and Went great, although we used the same act here two years ago. Mr. Walker. the manager, und Tim Owsley, the producer, as well ‘as the large audiences, were much pleased with It. We Just bought two new acts from Buddle Austin. pro- ducer, at 81 Theatre, atlanta, Ga. They are both very gnod and we ‘will spring them in the near future. It sure pays to be diferent. Tegards to all friends, “Yours as ever, “LA JOY & YOUNG.” young man, have a large scope of knowledge.” thiak “wice before “I Speak und would like to enter the- atricals. “I can Ball de Jack and also sing. but don't like to as. 1 am snag- gle toothed. My favorite sons. is “Down in Yank de Yank, De Bull Frog Jumps from Bank io Bank.” If you coutd aesise me in geuting a. Job. I would be oblige.--Tom cats Friend Tom: In the tivst phtce I must say you are 4 child of hard luck. It'ix bad enough to have your beauty spoiled by having snasgled teeth, but when you couple that with the fact that you Pall de Jack T should imagine ‘that It would be the acme of misfortune. I know the beautiful bailad you mention. In fact. Clarence Powell, the famous heavswelght comedian, fentured tt forty’ years ago. You ‘say that you “think twice before ‘you speak.” Well, that Is a redeeming quality, bur am sorry: you didn't think twice before you wrote, and hope you Will try It @ dozen times with 40 encores before vou write again. Would d= vise you to bid for a Job entertaining at a blind asylum, an the inmates Would he unable to perceive your defective molars and ‘at the same time you would have the satisfaction 9f knowing that your auditors could locate you by scent alone, By using a strong solution of ofl-of-mustard this danger would he reduced to a minimum and { can see no reason why you shouldn't have a long and successful career.—Editor FOR FIFTY CENTS YOU CAN PURCHASE QUANTITY PURITY and QUALITY ALL IN ONE BOX OF ‘TPOROL PERFORMERS! eS IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY! SEND IN YOUR ROUTESIII AND WEEKLY REPORTS. GET YOUR COPY IN“ BY TUESDAY, USE THIS DESK AS YOUR POSTOFFICE. ADDRESS EVERYTHING TO TONY LANGSTON, Dramatic Editor 3129 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. The Grand Theatre ~~ Only 21 Days More BILLY KING & CO. ey | 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 | I Sate Street MONDAY, AUGUST 21st High Class Pictures All Week Ng CHILDREN ADMITTED ALL SEATS 10c atumet 4947 , Automatic 73-093" MEET ME AT fHE LITTLE PALACE BUFFET } HARRY BASKIN, Pres. High Class Cabaret Refined Entertainment ~ 5 The Best Place in Chicago to Sperid } a Pleasant Evening ‘ J .. ‘N. W. Corner 29th and State Sts. One of the most notable features In connection with the success of the runs of the Billy King Co. ia the remarkable variety of atage settings, costumes, etc., and the wonderfully efficient manner In which they are handled. When the fact that the offerings are changed weekly and that some of the productions carry as high as six or seven scenes, each Production having its own individual Drops, is taken into. consideration, the work of the man In charge af this de- partment seems stupendous. Couple this with the fact that thfa man also takes @ leading part in all these productions and 3s 100 per cent above the average jag an actor, it forces us to remove our Ud. This mun ts Howard Kelly, who (ein hig fourth year. with the com- pany, and who is, most likely, the most valuable man that the great Billy King or any other stock producer has ever had as a member of his company. “Mr. Kelly ts one of the most energetic in- dividusis that has ever come under our scrutiny and has a personality which has made him one of the most popular theatrical celebrities ever seen on. tho Stroll, “He ts a Buckeye, halling from the great town of Columbus, Onto, and ‘comes from a family which tncludes sey- eral men high in the fraternal and busi- hess Ife of that city. In the world of moving i there ts probably, no artist who, inthe brief upace of time spent in Almdom, hes Eained “such popularity’ and; auch & strong following as has the beautiful It ilo star, Gerttrude McCoy. She will be seon at the States theatre on Sunday, ‘Auguat 20th, In one of the greatest re leases of the year, “The Gate of Di- yorce."" It is a Mutual Master picture and gives the clever actress full oppor Cunttles to display her great ability. It {s sald that In no former production has Miss McCoy shown so brilliantiy'as in this wonderful production, and to the many frlends of hers’ who aro patronn of tho States this will mean much. She is surrounded by an exceptionally strong cast and the plece 1s full of intense, site uations and deep Interest. Sunday's taste ee ‘tarts at 2:30. i Louisville, Ky. Aug. 18—The Palace theater threw open It doors Saturd\y. ‘The public fa naturally curious to vi the interior of this new structure, the finen theater in the south, 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 dru- 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 Three candidates for the Republican nomination for governor have visited Belleville, ind, and as is the case with such candidates, only a few of the city's many Republican voters had an opportunity to see them. The G. O. P. gubernatorial aspirate of governor Harvey Belleville are Col. Lowden Belleville, Frank Smith and Senator Morton Hull. The writer had the privilege and pleasure of meeting all three of the gentlemen, and this was a renewal of acquaintance extending over many years. Mr. Hull is a newcomer in state politics, and his visit here gave the writer his first opportunity to learn all three gentlemen are out with more or less lengthy statements of what they have in mind in the way of reforms and more legislation for Illinois. If the gentlemen were naturally of an informal character, and while these talks were informal and necessarily brief, if the writer carried a message, he would express the three gentlemen. And right here we will say that the best impression by a great deal was made by Mr. Lowden, who taught him a second favorite and M. Hull was a Every man in a primary wants all the support he can get. Mr. Smith would evidently not reject Mr. Thompson's support, but would get it and Mr. Hull, while aware of the potential for Gov. Deneen and his following would not stand at the polls with a club and drive away any Thompson supporter who mishandles to vote for him. Mr. Hull would not too much of this kind of politics and it hone the only kind of fruit this sort of politics can bear four years ago, when through the aid of the Progressives the Democrat won in Illinois. While Mr. Smith was bitter in his references to Mr. Lowden as Senator Hull was, still the same spirit of antagonism that is willing to make all manner of wild and absurd charges antithetical to continue following and nothing good can come of the kind of politics both Col. Smith and Senator Hull are playing. What is the Republican voter wants to know is what these gentlemen stand for, and what they want to accomplish if nominated and elected to their mental and moral size. Facial flights in Chicago or Cook county do not interest the average voter much. We close the politician with an eye out or a job may watch these struggles. We know that Col. Lowden is his enough to fill the governor's chair of Illinois to the honor to himself, with credit to the advantage to the people of his situation in life is such that he is able to take care of himself in all matters and he of all aspirants has the least reason to listen to the dictates of any cloque or faction, his position to give orders to the big and little ever-located instead of taking orders from any one. Col. Lowden is a self-made man, even if he marries the daughter of George M. Pullman, a $16,000,000 dot. Lowden made himself before he married and any man who thinks that Lowden is merely the husband of a woman does not know what he is talking of. In spite of the great wealth brought him by his wife, Lowden has remained a level-headed, progressive and wild-nake citizen. His head is as clear and present as today as it was when by sheer force of his mind on his way from the humble position of a country school-teacher in Iowa to leadership at the Chicago bar, and his marriage, on which all the demagogues in the city are ringing the changes, came after he was established by his own efforts. and barter away his birthright for the support of any "machine" he thinks strong enough to nominate and elect him. Do Mr. LoDwden's opponents believe his election will give Illinois a retrogressive administration? Will he abolish the public utilities commission? No. Will he abolish the state board of administra- tion? No. Will he abolish the 2-cent fare law? No. Will he knock out the primary election law? No. Will he have the local option law repealed, or will he increase the scope of this law? No. Will he increase in this matter what the legislature decrees, just as any other governor would. In fact, the hue and cry about Lowden having the support of this, that or the other "machine" is pure bunk, calculated to make these people argue a severe case of "our grapes" on the part of the gentlemen opposing him because these gentlemen would be thankful for and are in a mood for any kind of support that meant good for them. The present Democratic state administration discovered that there is a strong civil service law in Illinois and a strong civil service league eternally on guard against the civil service laws, and when Illinois elects a Republican governor this fall, whether it be Lowden, Smith or Hull, that governor will find himself forced to do something that the civil service Gov. Dunne has been made to do in every instance where the law could be enforced. That does the cry of Chicago and Cook counties the most often, the civil service law? Will Mr. Hull or Mr. Smith say that Mr. Lowden will not follow this law? No. They know better. This in turn means that governmentations that if Lowden is chosen governmentals will go to Cook county. Let us be men and look the situation in the face. We all know that no candidate can be governor of Illinois is, or can be, anybody's servile tool, and we know that a man of Lawdow's acknowledged mental strength and too intelligent to waste the grand opportunity for good that would be offended in playing peanut politics in any particular Chicago or Cook county faction. To assert that he would is nonsense and rot. We the bank, gentlemen, it gets you nothing. APPOINTS DELEGATES TO EDUCATION CONVENTION Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 18.—Gov. Rye has appointed Nexro, a delegates to the National Negro Education Association convention, which meets in Washington, D. C. August 23 to 28: north, Nashville; W. C. Hwene north, West Tenth street, Chattanooga; the Rev. G. W. Hampton, Springfield; X. W. Ryder, city route 64, Nashville; J. Ryder, city route 64, Nashville; Irvine, 1150 Philips street, Nashville; Mrs. Rosa Johnson, route 1, box 85, Oakland; Petronius Jones, Riceville; S. Johns, Ripley; Jones, Lewisburg; street, Clarksville; Tom Ledford, route 5, box 77, Clarksville; Principal Byers, Lansing School, Johnson City; M. L. Johnson, Lansing School, Johnson City; J. C. McAdams, JeAdams High school, Shelbyville; Clyssas Powell, Dayton; John Parr, Tiptonville; C. J. McAdams, J. Fred Phils, Martin; the Rev Philip H. Milan, J. B. Campbell, Rockwood WAS R. C. DAVIS A SPY? Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis, 6542 Eherhardt avenue, arrived in the city last week from a three weeks' visit at Nigarra, Toronto, and Buffalo, N.Y. He was in Canada and Buffalo twice for a spy. The second time Mr. Davis thought he would be detained and after the Canadian officer had asked him to look in his hat and seeing officer looking in his hat and seeing him was made in Chicago, let him go. He was several pages from his wife and he was in Canada and Buffalo, the time she arrived the last day the work They stopped with Mrs. Amerin Scott, Toronto, Canada; Mrs. C. A. Browne, Niagara Falls, and were the special guest of the Buffalo. One of the most interesting sights observed by them aside from Niagara Falls was the Ford plant, where 35,000 men work, and of this number he was the Race working as machinists. They saw the Defender on all their trips. PROF. PHILLIPS GIVES CONCERT Paducah, Ky., Aug. 18—Prof. J. C. Phillips, a reader from Dallas, Tex., gave a concert at Burk's Chapel. His interpretations were well received. It in this neck of the woods. "TO UNCLE SAM" "TO UNCLE SAM" (From an English Newspaper Dated June 3. Published in Birmingham, Eng.) Dear Unk: It's a great thing to be you, looked up to by all the rest of mankind—dwelling in a land which, besides being yours, is God's own country, the land of Freedom, the land of Liberty. The moment a man puts his foot on your soil he gets Freedom like a galvanic shock—after he's got through quarantine and coughed up to the Customs. You hunted slavery from your shores years back. When the African serf lifted his manacled wrists and asked, "Am I not a man and a brother?" you knocked off his shackles, wound Old Glory—the Stars and Stripes—round him, and gave him Freedom. He's had it ever since. Of course, he has to take Justice, and Law and Order with it. He gets his full share of that, too. Your newspapers tell me all about it. I have just been reading of that black man at Waco, Texas. His name was Jessie Washington, same surname as the Father of your Nation. But this "nigger" had murdered an elderly white woman; at least, he had been convicted of it. So the free and independent citizens of the United States dragged him out of the Court, and as I read, "Despite all the efforts of the police to drive off the crowd, he was burned at the stake in the presence of nearly 15,000 spectators." You asked, "other day, why you should go mad because the rest of the world is mad. Keep your splendid sanity, Unk; continue to show it on the grand scale, like this example of 15,000 Texans looking on while a man and a brother, black but gloriously free, was burned to death. "Disgraceful scenes marked the atrocity," says the newspaper—but you know what newspapers are—so thin-skinned! "Numbers of bystanders fought to secure charred fingers or toes of the victim to keep as souvenirs." They'll hand 'em down as heirlooms, perhaps—emblems of the freedom that flourishes wherever your Eagle spreads her wings across your mighty continent. It's a great country, America. Hail, Columbia! Let us wave the Star-Spangled Banner—and sing "Yankee Doodle!" A LETTER FROM A SOLDIER OF THE EIGHTH San Antonio, Tex. Aug. 18.—Shadows growing long and lean as Texas cattlemen and thing panicked the parched and beaten paths of Fort Sam Houston. The hand emerging from their conical heat hats, commonly called tents, holding under each man's wing an instrument of wood, brass and reed, tomtons and where cymbals would seem more this trooper's main region, playing the music of the time. Then from out each successive company street emerged column after column of brown-clad men in kahki, joining each other at intervals like the vertebrae of an immature centipede, and finally moving to a tall form, erect and spectacular, mounted upon a steed befitting as hand and glove, and followed by half a dozen alde-camps, headed the procession, and the Eighth Illinois was on parade. Whatever movement of each man's form from head to toe. But what superlative exhibition of self-denial and patriotism, "the last CHAPLAIN SCOTT SOUTH CAROLINA PYTHIANS CLOSE ANNUAL SESSION Greenwood, S. C. Aug. 18. -The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias closed its annual session here last week. There are over 200 lodges in the state and would be held, when the election of offersers was called. The chair was called to take the chair. Two candidates were put up for nomination for grand chancellor, Col. T. H. Henry, Columbia, and Hon. N. J. Predrick, nama chancellor. Hon. N. J. Predrick, nama chancellor for thirteen years, was re-elected. R. S. Wilkerson, grand master of exchequer; J. B. Lewie, grand keeper of reins; and S. H. Jacob Moore, grand arranger. Hon. J. H. Jacob Moore, grand assistant registrar: Prof. I. M. A. Myers, assistant secretary of endowment. PYTHIANS ELECT OFFICERS Independence, Kan., Aug. 15—The Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge met here last week. Delegates here from all parts of the state. The citizens were very hospitable and the street parade very upbeat, making a wonderful impression upon making a wonderful impression of the Grand Lodge were elected; Sir S. H. Thompson, G. C., Kansas City; Sir R. S. Whittaker, V. G. C., Coffeyville; Sir J. E. Lewis, P. G. C., Wichita; Sir H. J. Monroe, G. K. C., Kansas City; Sir H. Monroe, G. K. C., Topopea; Sir W. C. Brown, G. M. of E., Lawrence; Sir J. D. Jones, G. M. at Wichita; Sir Wade H. Porte, G. L., Leavenworth; Sir J. E. Gear, G. I., Kansas City; Sir D. H. Davis, G. S. E., Independence; Sir F. M. Roberts, G. T. E. Wellington; Sir S. M. Banks, G. M. D., Kansas THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JOHN BULL. FROM A OF THE EIGHTH full measure of devotion" given when sons of Illinois answer the call to color, Texas and the Rio Grande, ruffled by the violence of the city's populace, clad in rainbow-belting an Egyptian holiday. There was absent from the ensemble of the scene the gold lace of uniform. There was absent from the ensemble of blending of color scheme, both in form and face, in crowds the gallant Flight was wont to see. Countenances of shiny chony line attested to one startling, disorienting scene, upon which poened upon the job at the bar of weather justice here, and he certainly presided with burning, blackening rays from somber justice, they say, presided upon justice, they say, Old Sol is chief tribunal here. This is where Judge Lynch reigns at temple historic for the offering upon the altar the human sacrifices of lives to the wrath of Anglo-Saxon gods sitting in the altar. His las and Waco also have written their names quite recently upon the roll of fire and blood. But I am wandering. The thing I stole from the altar that a thief was on parade. Col. Dennison is the recipient of much praise in having whipped his fighting machine into such shape within such a short period. The object was a canonel from Washington and gave onelove the 'glad hand' in commendation. Texas is a big state. Dennison is a big man, and here in his home town and cities, he is a man above the lamented Homer of Greedin, who sits cities mourned the Homer dead, in which the living Homer begged his bread." Let's give the palm and flowers to the Eighth Inkers in Texas after the Eighth Carrizal has been peacefully settled. Well, for preparedness and the training incident thereto. You've talked at home for many months; the regiment is doing well for many months; not talking. We are not here now for a battle of bullets, but against bugs and bacteria. Bacteria has ravaged more than 90 percent of history, and the busiest man in cam in White of the medical corps. He, with his able assistants, has the job of teaching sanitation. Sanitation has become the job of the command, until even the southern press senses the polished and immaculate appearance of grounds and quarters of the command. But how every one works this more land. Let me give you the order of the day, to be exact: Two to Five Years From Now Foreigners Will Be Coming Back in Droves In last week's issue we said something about the opportunity in the northern Minnesota, where the seniors who want to get away from the Jim Crow laws and the white man who will ravish his wife or daughter. The opportunity is still increasing. The steel mills in Indiana, and in Minnesota, those in Pennsylvania and Ohio are begging for men. Laborers are wanted in every town in the north of Skilled labor is even in demand. But there is something that these men want to take with deep concern and the Chicago Defender takes this opportunity issue a warning and a bit of good news. This is a new section of the country, living conditions you will find vastly better and temptations will of course, be greater. This is not the biggest worry. The main thing is to adopt yourself to and make yourself proficient in that line. Remember also that in two to five years after the war that men of the army will be coming back in, drives. They will want their jobs back. Then the main question will be will the memoirs be able to withstand the competition? Work with the sole idea to make them look like a car. You can aside when the tide changes. DETROIT FREE PRESS FLAYS PRES. WILSON Detroit, Mich., Aug. 15—The Detroit Free Press, the leader in thought and public opinion in this section of the country and always looks things square in the eye, reasons rightly and speaks bravely, had an editorial, Aug. 4, that warned that the United States of America gives the reason why Wilson is opposed to "woman's suffrage." The editorial follows: OPINIONS PUBLIC AND PRIVATE OPINIONS PUBLIC AND PRIVATE A Washington correspondent informs us that operations close to the President's vation opinion is that woman suffrage in the south would be bad for that section of the country on account of the increase it would cause in the North. In the south the Negro vote has been small. The State of Virginia, in which President Wilson was born, cast a total vote when he was elected, according to only 6.6 of its population. President Wilson began his manhood career in the State of Georgia, where he essayed to practice law. The vation opinion in Georgia in 1912 was 4.6 of its population. Some of the other ratios of total vote to population in 1912 were: Alabama, 5.5; Arkansas, 7.8; Florida, 6.6; Kentucky, 3.6; South Carolina, 3.7; Texas, 7. The ratio for the whole country that year was 16.4. The ratio in states make no such distinctions. The constitution of the United States and makes no distinction of race or color in the franchise. The northern states make no such distinctions. The states also make no such distinctions; this is the reason why the ratio of their votes to their population is so low. If we suffer a suffrage or anything else should increase the Negro vote, it should bring about in our own country that condition of "full and equal" voting. The Negro has stickled in the case of Mexico. It would apply to ourselves the lofty ideals we have advocated volumely for the exercise of opinion that only by the exercise of our own country would be consistent and a secure practice of professions. But Mr. Wilson, who has repeatedly declared the private opinion that only by the exercise of our own country and humanity rise to higher levels, confides to persons close to this private opinion that he would be blind to our own country to permit its people the exercise of self-government. So, Humanity, what burlesque does Hypocrisy play in the garments? FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION ERECTS $50,000 TEMPLE Albany, Ga., Aug. 18—Race citizens are behind the construction of two large buildings that are going up in Albany at the University of Pennsylvania. A sample of the Supreme Circle of Benevolence, a big Race fraternal organization that headquarters here, and the other is a bible school being added to the equipment of the University Manual Training Institute, a large school for Race students, located in Albany. The school has named structure is a reproduction of the public school building at Donalsville. JANITOR STRICKEN Zanville, Ohio, Aug. 18.—M. Simpson, of the Savings Bank, suffered with a cut in his sissis and is at his home on Mathews set. His condition is considered serious. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR GLOWWK ensures help dress, care the hair from falling out or breaking off, gives quicker results than any other known remedy for hair damage. Prices $65. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOWWK makes the hair soft, glossy and pissing in appearance. Most of us would use Madam Molette's SHAMPOO is guaranteed to remove dandruff without the scalp. Prices $65. Agents Wanted For Molette MADAM MOLETTE Mail orders cared for. 3345 Vernon Ave. Chicago Phone Douglas 4853 National Business League in Annual Session 6—MASONIC MEETINGS—6 August 21st to 25th, Inclusive Fifth Knights Templar International Conference Eighteenth Annual Meeting Imperial Council Nobles of the Mystle Shrine Meeting of International Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons Second Meeting of Grand and Past Grand Masters, Grand Secretaries Conference International Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star Grand Court Daughters of Isis of the United States SPECIAL EVENTS TUESDAY NIGHT, AUG. 22ND—Shriners' Street Parade and Grand Ball at Eighth Regiment Armory THURSDAY AUG. 24TH—Knights Templar's Parade and Field Day Exercises at White Sox Park, 2:30 p.m. THURSDAY NIGHT—Knights Templar's Grand Ball at Seventh Regiment Armory $1,000 IN CASH PRIZES $1,000 R. E. MOORE, Chairman WILBUR BURTON, Secretary H. YOUNG, R. E. G. C. H. S. ANDERSON, Treasurer HOLLIDAY Makes the Best CLOTHES on South State Street 3727 South State Street, CHICAGO Kansas City, Kan. Aug. 18.—The seventeenth annual session of the National Business Men's League came to a close. The organization, a grand banquet. The organization founded by Dr. Booker T. Washington and made to be in every city, town and hound in this country, is still to live and greater than ever. The organization of the league has passed into the great beyond. On every hand one could hear "How we miss Dr. Washington," "Mr. Emmett J. Scott seems lost without him," the grushest man of our time. All through the years, he has felt to feel that the "great oak" had fallen, but his spirit still lives; that his great controlling personality was still dominating the organization that was closest to him. The organization is the League. Hon. Charles Banks, Mound Bayou, Miss. first vice president, called the meeting to order and presided. Mr. Emmett J. Scott, who planned the meeting, was the first person to organize, was the live wire throughout the session and did most of the work STATE STREET CARNIVAL READY STATE STREET CARNIVAL READY Tonight Master Roland Simpson will press the electric button and State street, from 1st to 23th streets, will be ablaze with electricity, fireworks, music and the streets will be thronged with people to bid welcome to the Second Street Fair on the South Side. Four miles away, there is a same mile there was a street fair, where Nathan Business Men's League met here and under the direction of Jesse Jinghs, W. R. S. Abbott, Virill Mackey, Peter P. Carter, and a great success, Mr. Riley, who managed the other, has this one in charge. This one is the idea of Hon. Oscar De Bremner of the Second ward. It is given to the ademan of the second ward. It is given to the home a possibility of reverence, although the board of directors have done its part to help the institution and keep it upon its feet. An amateur Minstrel Company and a number of other gentlemen have come to its rescue. But efforts are now being launched by Mr. De Priest and other citizens to act as diligent to its management to put it upon the board of substantial masa. Sunday will be devoted to amusements. Only innocent amusements will be engaged. The merest night of all the home will be open to the aged and the young. The awarded a Cable-Nelson piano, cost the masa. Sunday will be presented at Saturday night by the alderman at De Priest's office. 3432 State street. The hand will start play at 7:30 to 9:00 and from 9:30 to 10:30, m. with free hayrack show night. Saturday Night, August 18—Opening on the Carnival, $ 6 o'clock, lights being bright. Sunday, August 20—Roland Simpson, Grand parade, led by the Pythians Band, assisted by Uniform Bank Knights of Pythians. Sunday, August 20—The Lord's Day, "God is the Queen of righteousness, that I may enter through them, to praise the Lord." Sacred concerts. August 21—Industrial parade. All branches of business represented. Music. Tuesday, August 22—Grand parade. The Mystic Shrine. Competitive drills. Music by Chicago's Beat Band. Wednesday, August 23—Welcome to the Mystic Shrine our stay will be profitable and invincible. Thursday, August 24—Mardi Gras parade. Music. Friday, August 25—Free street shows and circus. Everybody welcome. Music. N. B—All contestants for honor of Queen will be given 50 votes to enter. No ballots accepted after 12 o'clock on Friday. Saturday, August 26—The maries night of all. Crowning of the Queen of the Carnival by Hon. Oscar De Priest. On State street, between 34th and 35th streets. I do not forget the old folks at "Home." Parade, fireworks, music, mime, peace, loyalty. Good night, but not good-ly. W. H. Riley, Manager. ORGANIZE SAVINGS COMPANY Trenton, N. J., Aug. 18.—As the result of the activities of the local Business League the local business men have organized the Laborers' Penny Savings and Loan Company. The stockholders are giving their subscriptions promptly and the company is going to engage in a regular banking business Jan. 1, 1971. Carlton W. Gains is the president and R. W. Williams is secretary. of making the meet a brilliant success Prominent men from all over the cou present, welcome addresses and brittle meetings of features the opening session. The musical grams were excellent. Wednesday m was memorial night at Convention I on the campus of Dr. Hooker T. T. Washington was morialized. Mrs. Booker T. Washing was present and heard many compliments by her late husband. most wonderful part of the meeting year was the industrial and frat parade. This place on Thu 10th Oct. G. G. Woodland was chairman. The military org ations assembled at Paseo Park, e 17th, from the Paseo to Woodland at 18th, from the Grand avenue, south on Grand to 19th, east on 19th to McGeen, on McGeen to 18th, east on 18th, at 18th, before the mayor of t at 18th, before the mayor of Woodland to Lincoln Park to By order of the grand parade Escorc—Mounted police. No. 11 Fire company. Q. J. Glmore, grand marshal of parade and guard, all mounted on horses. Staff officers: Col. L. A. Knox, Sir W. G. Mosley, Col. Daniel Moore, Major N. C. Bank, Dr. T. C. Unhank, Rev. W. C. Willingham, Knights Templar Band. Far West Commandery No. 3. Emmaual Commandery No. 25. Shriners' Arab Patrol. Kansas City, Mo., Patriciarchie No. 65, Kansas City, Ks., Patriciarchie, Knights of Friendship of Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Mo., Nero owned motor ambulance with physician and nurse from General Hospital. (2nd Regiment K. P. Band.) Second Regiment Missouri Uniform Rank, K. P.'s, Col. Pritchitt, commander. Kansas City Nero Boy Scouts, Boys' Department, M. M. C. A. Visiting Uniform Rank Department Major N. Clark Smith's Marching Second Division (Major N. Clark Smith's Band.) General officers of National Negro Business League in decorated automobiles. Officers of the Kansas City local business league in decorated autos. Officers of the Pasco Y. M. C. A. in decorated automobiles. National Negro Railway Post Clerk Association, 200 delegates in autos. Officers of the National Negro Bankers Association in decorated autos. Officers of the National Negro Bar Assoc discounted autos. Officers of the Negro Press Association in decorated autos. Officers of the National Negro Funeral Directors Association in automobiles. Business women in business women's League with their own 30 decorated automobiles. Space in this division also was reserved for the two most successful Negro business women in America requiring more than 25 beautiful decorated autos. J. L. Crisp, Commanding. Negro physicians of Greater Kansas City Drinkgivers of Greater Kansas City in decorated automobiles. Drinkgivers of Greater Kansas City in decorated automobiles. Real estate dealers in decorated autos. Kansas City Negro Insurance Men's Department presenting every Negro institution even the two Kansas City, such as grocery hotels, restaurants, bakeries, hairdressers, beauty parlors, coal and wood dealers, ice men, tailors, shoe stores, barber shops, photographs, gallery galleries, furniture and second-hand stores, merchants, etc. Decorated wagons and floats of Negro enterprises. Royal American baseball team and visually decorated auto. Lyric Theatre Stock Company in decorated auto. The National Bankers Association, Understaffers Association, Press Association and National Postal Alliance met here at Nelson College during the meeting was Hon. Nelson Crows, editor of the Kansas City Sun. He invited Calloway and Houston, did much of the planning for the league, while Miss Ruth Bradley, a young society leader, made a presentation to the young visitors. J. O. Thomas and the A. Young activists of the national league, were here several days prior to the meeting, working in conjunction with the local league, to organize the meeting by Chicago, IL, to accept an invitation of Julius Rosenwald to visit Sore-Rose, Mr. Rosenwald was given as a courtesy of Mr. Emmitte Scott, a friend of Mr. Rosenwald. GRANT'S BAT BREAKS 12-INNING STRUGGLE BY MR. FAN Schoeller's Park, Sunday Afternoon.—A cool northeast breeze blew across the diamond and talked Old King Sol in his heart, another hot they like last Sunday. A fine crowd turned out to the Tent City to see some their struggle against the Lincoln Stars. With each team having a game played on either side, and the Lincoln having a week of rest with Tube and half the teams were playing five games in St. Louis, then doubling back to Kenosha, where they tackled the Cuban Stars, people were on the edge for WM. another hot day like last Sunday. A fine crowd turned out to see the Giants re-enter the stadium against the Lincoln Stars. With each team having a game tucked nicely away, and the Lincoln having a fight rest while Rube and his ball tossers were playing five games in St. Louis, huge slobbery to Chicago and up to Kenosha, where they tackled the Cuban Stars, people were on the edge for the play. Plenty of sensational plays featured the game, splendid pitching on the part of Sykes and Wickware, Grant's sterile drive to Parks, Hill's beautiful peg to Pettyw and other sparkling and light-ing fans in excitement. One fan fainted. As the game progressed Wickwair gained confidence and seemed to be getting stronger, especially with the brilliant support his mates gave him. Never had he played in this game has a better or cleaner game been played. The game— First Inning Johnson fanned; Parks licked to Hill; Wickware set Pettus down on strikers; Barber grounded out to Pettus unassisted; Hill singled; Hill pilfered second; on a hit-and-run play Duncan popped to get back; Pettus doubled trying to get back to second. Second Inning Hocker fell a victim to Wickware's offerings; Santop hit to Francis and was fainted. Santop was fanned, Sykes got his smush on the hound and tossed him out to Pettus; Francis held one down between first and second legs, and was fanned to Sykes, who covered first, for the ont; Grunt singled to right; Petway ralled to Pettus and was out on a close encounter. Third Inning Barber threw out Miller: Sykes popped to Lloyd in deep short; Johnson sent a long fly to Duncan. Sans grounded out, and was out, Sykes to Petun, and was out, Sykes to Petun, on a lightning play: Bahar dumped one in front of the plate and was out. Santop Fourth Inning Parks drew a walk; Pettus walked; Hocker fanned; Santop rolled to Barber and was out to Grant; Parks and Pettus started a double steal; Petway whipped the ball to Lloyd and the latter sent it back like a bullet and Parks was out to Santop. Santop settled, but was out stealing, Santop to Parks. Lloyd fled out in Duphar. Fifth Inning ' Dunbar fled to 'Gans in deep left: Greene was out, Wlirkware to Grant: Miller doubled to left: Francis stabbed at Sykes' drive, knocking it down, and Lloyd scooped it up and killed, Sykes at first. Francis walked and was out, Petitt into into Pettt's hands; Petty rolled to Johann and was out to Pettt. Sixth Inning Grant grabbed Johnson's high foot; Parks rolled to Grant and Wickware got out of the way. JohnsonHooker fanned, Gass walked; Wassware hunted and was out, Sykes to Pettet to Pettet on a lightning play; Hill hit to Sykes and was tossed out to Pettet. Seventh Inning Danarium sent a long fly to Gans; Dunbar sent out to Grae; Grass threw out Dunbar; Lloyd bit to Wickwane and was out to Pettus; Farmlands popped to Eighth Inning Miller popped up in front of the plate and Petway nabbed it. Sykes doubled to left; Johnson singled. Sykes going to third; Johnson stole second, no attempt to break the tie. Long long long to Pete Hill, who set himself as he caught it and made a beautiful pug to Petway, getting Sykes trying to score from third. Grant stinked; Petway saconed to Petway, unassisted; Wickery hit to Petway, unassisted; Wickery hit to Sykes and was out to Petway. Ninth Inning Tettus singed: Hooker sniffed Tettus sniffed: Hooker sniffed Dunbar fouled to Peterson. Wickwave The Lincoln A. C. football team has issued its first call for men who wish to be candidates for the eleven this fall. They will kindly send their names and addresses to Fred Reed, 555 Fifth Street, 70th Franklin street, as soon as possible. Practice will begin soon. The Lincoln won the western championship last season and will be able to down theumbia Athletics on the latter's home grounds at Columbia, Mo. The Missouri boys had not been defeated in three years and boasted of being able to down theumbia Athletics in all outgunned, the phicky little team tied a knot in the titer's fall in the last seven minutes of play. Every effort is being championship team this coming season. PAURON PITCHES AMERICAN GIANTS TO VICTORY Schoeller's Two Wins! Wins American Giants evened things up with the Lincoln Stars today before a large crowd. Padron of the Cuban Stars was in the box for Rube, owing to soreness of the arms of the big manager's regular pitches. The score: R. H. E. Am. Giants. 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 * $ 10 Lim. Stars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 7 Padron & Petway: Thompson & Snutton. for Tobacco Artur Krouse is a locomotive freeman who had been using tobacco since he was a child. He was a great fan of to have spells of illness, his memory was getting very bad and his eyes bothered him a good deal. He had tried in vain to get a book from a certain book, and now he is freed from the thrill of tobacco and his health is wonderfully improved. Anyone who absolutely freezes by writing to Edward J. Woods, 1508 C. Station E., New York City. It tells how the habit of smoking can be conquered in three days. 'TWAS A PEACH OF A GAME-THAT'S ALL! threw a strike on Greene, and smiled; the next was a strike; the New York team was a strike; the next offering. Barber rolled to Parks, who threw wild to first, and Jess hiked in third, sliding safely into the back; the team grew tension growing. Players and fans shunned the strain. Silence reigned. Duncan smashed one to Parks, but Barber was to Miller and the latter made a great stop and pegged to Pettus for the out. Tenth Inning Sykes threw out Francis; Grant doubled over second; Greene made a great running catch of Petway's drive to right. Grant was across home plate, and Greene threw to Johnson, who touched second, doubling Grant. Miller skied to second; Sykes sent a long飞 to Hill; Johnson rolled to Wickwar and was out to Grant. Eleventh Inning Parks hit one that looked good for three bases, but Harber made one leap and stabbed it. Pettus hit to Lloyd, who went close to second for the drive. Hooker whipped it to Grant for the out. Hooker were smiled again; the next ball was a strike. It came over so fast that Hooker couldn't see it. Wickware stopped and pushed some dirt into the pitcher's box. He set himself. It was two and nothing else. Wickware sent one over the plate that had him. The tenth Century Limited. Hooker tried to hit it, but it was in Petty's glove when he swung. Parks threw out to Grant; Miller made another great play when he scooped Wickware's wicked bounder. Barber shingled, but was out stealing after Hill had two strikes on him. The Twelfth and the Game The twelfth and the Game Santop sent a long high fly to Gans; Friedman jumped on grounder and tossed him out of the gate. Gans Greene's full foul back of first. Greene's high foul back of first. Hill walked; Duncan sacrificed him. Sykes to Petus; Lloyd was purposefully passed; Francis sacrificed, Sykes to Petus, and Lloyd to him. But Hill had him heat. With Hill on third and Lloyd on second the fans started yelling. Grant went to the patte. More noise, as Grant had hit safely three times. Leroy swung at one; the next he looked at. Grant hit a terrific kick. Lloyd hit him. "smothered it," threw over Petus' head and Hill came across with the winning run. It was a hit for Grant, as he had the throw beaten. AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. P.O.A. Barber, 2b. ..... 0 Hill, cf. ..... 1 Duncan, rf. ..... 0 Lloyd, ss. ..... 0 Francis, 3b. ..... 0 Grant, 1b. ..... 0 Petway, cf. ..... 0 Gans, lf. ..... 0 Wickware, p. ..... 0 Totals. ..... 1 LINCOLNS R. H. P.O.A. Johnson, 2b. ..... 0 Parks, ss. ..... 0 Pettus, 1b. ..... 0 Hocker, cf. ..... 0 Stanton, c. ..... 0 Dunbar, lf. ..... 0 Greene, rf. ..... 0 Miller, 3b. ..... 0 Sykes, p. ..... 0 Totals. ..... 1 American G. ..... 0 Lincoln ..... 0 Errors—Parks (2). Two-base hits - Miller, Sykes, Grant. Struck out - Wickware, 8; Sykes, 1. Rases on balls - Wickware, 3; Sykes, 4. Umpire - Geckel TFNIS NEWS The lovers of tennis are enjoying their greatest treat of the season. Each evening the Profite Tennis courts are crowded with many spectators, who eagerly await the commencement. There were more than fifty entries in the singles and doubles. And even those who fell by the wayside during the first two days of the meet stubbornly fought for each point. The previews in the doubles are real players of class and ability, and it is a great question if to who will be in the finals. In the singles Turner made a beautiful stitch and eliminated Harris by a score of 6-2, 6-2. Boch was in play J. Howard, and after a desperate struggle he emerged as victor by a count of 6-2 and 7-5. Isaac Rivera easily defeated N. F. Cawell in the first round by a score of 6-2, 6-2. Boch was posed of Tucker, but misjudged his endurance and fell victim to Mr. Lewis Thompson only a few minutes later. Score: 8-2, 6-2. Thompson and Rivera both meet Thursday and battle for the meet. In the lower bracket Shockley, Stamps Martin and Cromwell still survive, and each is a good player, and the spectators will witness real tennis when they clash. In the doubles Booth and Stamps have won the doubles title, and they are awaiting the winner of the upper. It's an awful wait for there will be some fighting before it is known who can meet them. Martin and Harris are an excellent pair. Montgomery and Howard mean trouble to any one and Rivers will be the winner. The finals perhaps will be played Saturday afternoon; at least, you can see some tennis on that day. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES Providence, R. L. Aug. 15—Deacon Handy Rhodes, a resident of this city for fifty years, is dead. Death was the result of heart trouble. Handy was a coachman in the irons while a family began to shop across the street from the church from which he was buried and it was above that he and his family lived. On the sermon, he gave a sermon which his congregation said was the best that he had ever delivered. Many people waited two and a half years to gain entrance to the funeral sermon, where they met his body. Many of these were white. He was buried in Grace cemetery. He leaves a wife and daughter to mourn his loss. OLD SETTLERS GIVE PICNIC The Old Settlers gave a picnic on Maryland Avenue, where there ensembled a number of citizens, and enjoyed the evening mingling with old and new friends. The inmates of the home were pleased with the courtesies extended them. WASHINGTON IN COLORADO Denver, Col. Aug. 18—Mrs. Booker T. Washington Jr. and Booker T. III. are in to apodendron the remainder of the summer. CARVER ADDRESSES CHAUTAUQUA Richmond, N.Y., Aug. 18, *P.* Prof. George W. Carver, director of agriculture of Tuskegee University, will address an address at the Chauquayt Work ONCEVER The man who took his red and reel And hired a little boat. But when his catch was all eels it surely got his goat. Pittsburgh has sent a team into New York has the Salem-Crescens, the Smail St. Christians and several other event that they can. Atlantic City Y. M.ster event, but here in Chicago we are in nothing. One thing sure is that it is a poor past season who have been with the Cubs have caused over with the giants since clean trimmings this summer. Well, well, well, here comes Tay says that he is ready and his team will be his excuse? The Wabash Y. M. C. A. is and has in the physical department. Surely they to give the boys what they are paying for. Now the track world turns its eyes human Howard Drew will be seen in the One thing about Santop is that he can Harry Martin is thinking strong burg. The timber topper would be McDougal says that Speedy dodged championship of the golfers. Mac is so Walter there is going to be something do Pete Hill's arm has evidently return drive to center and doubled Sykes at the Twelve innings and plenty of excitement Grant again was the hero, but he wang-up ball. Pittsburgh has sent a team into a white meet and tied for first place, New York has the Salem-Crescents, the Smart Set, the Alpha Physical Culture Club, the St. Christophers and several other clubs who enter in every athletic event that they can. Atlantic City Y. M. C. A. now comes through with a monster event, but here in Chicago we are like a sphinx on the desert and are doing nothing. One thing sure is that it is a poor worm that don't turn, and the fans this past season who have been with the Cubans and waited to see the Giants beaten have cased over with the Giants since they have handed the islanders so many clean trimmings this summer. Well, well, well, here comes Taylor and his famous A. B. C.'s. C. I-says that he is ready and his team is fit. Now if he loses to Rube what will be his excuse? The Washah Y. M. C. A. is and has been for some time without an instructor in the physical department. Surely there is enough money behind the institution to give the boys what they are paying for. Now the track world turns its eyes to the coast, where once more the flying human Howard Drew will be seen in the century this week. One thing about Santop is that he can certainly throw from the outfield. Harry Martin is thinking strongly of entering the University of Pittsburg. The timber topper would be a great asset to the Pitt track team. McDougal says that Speedy dodged him last year and yet is out claiming the championship of the golfers. Mac is some little putter and if he hooks up with Walter there is going to be something doing. Pete Hill's arm has evidently returned to shape. He caught Park's long drive to center and doubled Sykes at the bag after the catch. It was some peg. Twelve innings and plenty of excitement. A prettier game never was seen. Grant again was the hero, but he was not the only one. Both teams played bung-up ball. BIDDLE'S MILE MARK BETTERED BY JENKINS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Aug. 18.--Frank L. Jenkins, one of the most prominent "milers" in the metropolitan championship form he was in in preparing for the senior metropolitan championships when he ran the mule in 4:31 1-5 seconds at the monthly games, the St. Christophus High School game, and the day. This battered the old record of 4:33 for the track, which was made by Harry Riddle of the Mohawk Athletic club last year. The summaries: Mohawk, Handicap—Won by R. L. Jenkins, scratch; D. Peles, 80 yards, second; Sidney Jackson, scratch, third. Time, 4:31 1-5. 100 Yard Run, Handicap—Won by P. R. Jenkins, scratch; D. Peles, 80 yards, second; R. Granger, 2 yards, third. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. Running Hop, Step and Jump, Scratch—Won by Harold Jenkins, with 38 feet, second; Herman, with 38 feet, 5 inches, second; G. Smith, with 24 feet 3 inches, third. 600 Yard Run, Handicap—Won by R. Granger, scratch; Leo Granger, 5 yards, second; L. Jenkins, scratch, third. Time, 1:15 3-5. 220 Yard Run. Handcap — Won by Randall Granger, 2 yards; Sidney Jackson, 10 yards, second; B. Herman, 10 yards, third. Time, 24 seconds. RUNAWAY GAME CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Persla, Iowa, Aug. 15.—The Chicago Chicago defender of the Dump nine boss last Thursday off the local nine getting twelve hits off a local nine and running them up for a total of fifteen runs. The Giants got to running bases and the home boys went into the air, marking a total of six errors. The score: Giants .....2 0 1 4 4 0 2 2--15 12 2 Dump .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0--6 0 5 KANSAS CITY NINE LOOKING FOR GAMES CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 18.—The Kansas City Hornets, one of the fastest teams in this city, would like to hear from the American Giants, the Indianapolis A. B. C. C's or the Chicago Union Giants, or any fast southern club, in order to be played to be played in Kansas City. Address A. L. Dorsey, 1310 Woodland avenue. CUBAN REDS LOSE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Aug. 18.—The Cuban Reds were defeated by the Empire (8) on Saturday by the score of 8 to 3. the score: R.H.E. Cuban Reds. .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1—2 5 7 Empire C. A. 1 4 1 0 0 x—8 8 Batteries—Louis and Cruz; Routerman and Siegmann. MRS. WALKER RESIGNS By J. H. Hillard Helena, Mont. Aug. 18.—The St. James A. M. E. Church was crowded to its utmost Sunday night last to hear the news of the death of Mrs. Dress before conference. *Rev. Wilson entered this field three years ago and he has been busy every minute of his time. *Fred Andrews will spend two weeks with his sister and friends. *The presiding elect, Hon. Chas. E. Hughes, arrived here at 8:45 a.m. m., 12:17 greeted by several thousand people, and as usual the reporter was on hand and he, with his wife, Mrs. Slater, shook his hand. He left over the Great Northern for Butte at 1 p. m. *Rev. James E. Scott arrived the 12th and presided at Nineveh Baptist Church, Mrs. Slater, Swash, is visiting in our city. *Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dorsey have taken over the Country Club and had their opening the 12th to a large crowd. *Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dorsey have taken over the tenth anniversary quietly last week. *Mrs. Louise B. Walker resigned her position as stewardess at the State Executive Mansion and has accepted a position as the chair of Mr. A. C. Johnson, Sr. *Defend yourself by subscribing for the Defender --- --- UNION GIANTS IN KANSAS CITY NINE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER white meet and tied for first place, New Art Set, the Alpha Physical Culture Club, clubs who enter men in every athletic J. C. A. now comes through with a mon- like a sphinx on the desert and are doing worm that don't turn, and the fans this bans and waited to see the Giants beaten they have handed the islanders so many taylor and his famous A. B. C.'s. C. I. is fit. Now if he loses to Rube what been for some time without an instructor he is enough money behind the institution or to the coast, where once more the flying e century this week. in certainly throw from the outfield. ly of entering the University of Pitts- a great asset to the Pitt track team. him last year and yet is out claiming the me little putter and if he hooks up with ing. turned to shape. He caught Park's long the bag after the catch. It was some peg. ement. A prettier game never was seen, was not the only one. Both teams played CUBANS TOY WITH AMERICAN GIANTS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Jeffery's Ball Park, Kenosha, Wis.- Saturday Afternoon....The American Giants, worn out by their strenuous trip to the playoffs, crushed cripples in the field, lost to the Cuban Stars before the largest crowd that ever saw a ball game in this town. Petway went to center field, which was a sea of mud. Burber was on second owing to their defense. White was behind the bat. White is a youngster that Rube is giving a trump. He caught fairly well, but was weak with the stick. Aidan helped the Giants hit well scat- tered. Jeffrey the game gave Jiminez life. Charcoal sacrificed. Gonzales dropped one in left field when Duncan failed to find the good game. Torrentii singled, but was caught off second. Petway to beaten. Jiminez dropped Villa dropped a double into short right. Pedrosa singled. Three runs and the Giants settled down. Rios fled to Gans. Earlier struck out in our half. Hill pitched to Rios in Duncan and Duncan and hit singled, but were left stranded when Farnes fanned. In the second Padron singled, Jimenez singled, Charbon forced Jimenez, Francis bluffed Padron back to third when he got Gonzales' hit and threw the runner out to first. Torrenti filed out to Hill. An error, two walks, two stolen bases failed to bring forth anything in our half. Gans had no trouble with the Cubans in the next two innings, but in the fourth they played horse again. Charbon started the fireworks with a sharp single. Gonzales sacrificed. Torrenti was hit. Villa followed, scoring two runs. Pedro rose, slipped, and the two were out. Lloyd and Gans threw the next two runs out. Lloyd scored the Giants only run in the third when, after "Dell Baby" Duncan had shuffled at Padron's offerings, he singled. Moved to second when Franks walked. Grant fanned. Petway's single scored Lloyd with the only run that the Giants were able to get, although they had men on the paths several times. Two walks and a squeeze play put another one over for the Islanders in the eighth inning. The Giants left for Chicago immediately after the game, while the Cubans engaged in the six and fray with the Jeffery Athletes. The white lads got a lead on the Cubans by scoring in the first inning owing to a couple of misplays and the singles. However, the Cubans hugged the game as it neared the end and left the Wisconsin people a little sad and on the short end of the score of LOS ANGELES WHITE SOX DOWN COLEGROVE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 15.—The L. A. White Sox returned the defeat suffered from the Colegrove club last week and suburban men by the close 2 to 1 count in the Garden. Billi- man and Money each allowed only three hits. The score: A. B. R. H. O. A. P. Green, ss. 4 0 1 1 1 L. H. Lel, b. 4 0 1 1 1 Peters, b. 4 0 1 1 1 W. H. Lee, 3b. 4 0 1 1 1 H. Hring, If. 3 0 0 0 0 Rankin, 2b. 4 1 1 1 1 Gilman. 4 1 1 1 1 L. Green, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 L. Lee, rf. 3 0 0 2 0 Totals. 32 1 3 24 10 L. A. WHITE SOX L. A. WHITE SOX Perry, ss. 2 1 0 2 0 Glinn, 2b. 4 1 0 0 0 G. Carr, 2b. 4 1 8 0 Gilbert. 4 0 1 1 0 Washington, If. 2 0 1 0 0 Woods, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 Kyle, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 Goins, p. 3 0 0 1 0 Mooney, p. 3 0 0 0 2 Totals. 27 2 3 27 10 Colegrove ..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Base hits ..... 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 L. A. White Son... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Base hits ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1-3 Summary innings pitched. By Bill- man, 0 by Mooney, 0 Errors. W. Lee, Perry, 0 by Mooney, 0 Tremors. W. Lee, P. Green, Washington. Two-base hits— Rankin, Carr, Sacrifice hit—Glinn, Stolen bases—Baker, Washington. First base on ball, Off-Billman, 2, off Mooney, 0. Struck out—By Billman, by Mooney, 16. Hit by pitched ball— Perry, Perry. Time of game—1 hour and 35 minutes. Umpires—Shores and Furman. . . . --- BACHARACH GIANTS WIN AND THEN LOSE CICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 18.—It took eleven innings for the fast Bacharach Giants to secure Sunday afternoon at the Bacharach grounds. The contest was replete with features made by both aggregation Johnson won his own game in the eleventh session. Wallace singled after two had been retired. Dilworth, who for him, stole second. Van Johnson won his first game on a slow to deep center that scored the speedy Dilworth. The battle was first twice, S-8 and lead, the Colts winning quietly and lead, but the mainland had quietly snuck up to the seashore tossers in the fifth by pulling across five runs on four hits. The lucky seventh, which was erased up in the eighth, and made the duel go into extra frames, scored the first run. Mack walked and went to the keystone on sacrifice hit by Fuller. Cuming gained first when E. Saunders booted his grounders. Landy was hit by Adams. The Saunders's single scored Mack and Cuming. Cold weather bothered the mighty billy-bourn, who was replaced by Dunn Johnson, the 14-year-old wonder. In the fifth and sixth seasons, and one had been hit by the pitcher, with none out, he retired the side without a counter, two being banched via strikeout route. Dan always twirled in whirlwind fashion form, which made the fans laugh and create rumors on several occasions. Box score: **PELANTANVILLE** PLEASANT HILLE A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Smith, 1b. 5 2 2 14 0 E. Saunders, ss. 4 0 0 0 5 3 Peterson, 3b. 5 1 2 1 3 0 Nelson, lf. 5 0 1 5 0 0 H. Saunders, c. 0 1 1 4 0 0 Longe, 2b. 5 1 2 1 3 0 Adams, p. 3 0 0 0 0 1 McLain, p. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Williams, rf. 6 2 2 0 0 0 Wilson, cf. 6 2 3 5 1 1 Totals. 6 10 14 22 11 5 EACHARACH GIANTS A.B. R. H. O. A. E. Johnson, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mack, lf. 2 1 2 0 0 0 Fuller, ss. 5 0 0 1 5 0 Cuming, 1b. 6 2 1 13 0 0 Dilworth, p. 6 1 4 0 0 1 Gunn, c. 6 1 2 11 1 0 Crocket, c. 6 1 1 0 0 0 Roberts, rf. 5 2 2 3 0 1 Wallace, 2b. 1 3 5 6 1 0 Pleasantville ..... 0 0 1 2 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 - u Bacharach ..... 1 2 1 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 - 1 Three base hits—Mack, Gann, Smith, Peterson, two base hits—Dilson, Mack, Bacharach, two base hits—Dilson, worth, 3; by Johnson, 4; by Adams, 4; Base on balls—Off Dillson, 8; off Johnson, 1; off Adams, 1; off Melain, 2; hit by purrer—Landy, Adams, Wild plays, 3; by Johnson, 4; by Adams, 4; unassisted; Wilson, Adams, Wild; surface hits—E. Saunders, Adams, Fuller, Time of Game—2 hours and 10 minutes. Umpires—Smithson and Burke. SATURDAY'S GAME Pleasantville defeated the Bacchairch Gians on the mainland on Saturday afternoon after they by the score of 4-1 "Dump" Adams, the popular off-shore southpaw, who did the hurting, showed up in great form. He pitched regular ball in the pitches. Dilworth and Tague each shared. The pitching honors of the Bacchairch Giants. Pleasantville drew first blood in the opening session. Smith fanned. E. Petershaw pitched. The latter was nipped at third on Peterson's grounder. "Pete" gained first and stole the keystone bag. Nelson placed Peterson on third with his single, on the pitch. The Giants made their duo of tallies in the fourth. Dilworth drew a pass. Cuming singled, placing Dilworth on third. The latter stole second. Both pitches neither on a single by Wallace. Adams fanned the next two batters. In the seventh when the B's blew up and made two errors the Regulars won a game, scoring two counters on a short throw. A.B. R. II. Q. A. F. Mack, lf.-c. ..... 4 0 0 5 1 0 Fuller, ss. ..... 4 0 1 1 2 2 Lundy, 3b. ..... 4 0 1 3 3 1 Dilworth, p.-lf. ..... 3 1 -1 2 1 1 Cumming, 1b. ..... 4 1 1 9 0 0 Wallace, 2b. ..... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Tucker, p. ..... 3 0 0 0 3 0 Yank, c. ..... 1 0 0 3 0 0 Crocker, cf. ..... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Roberts, rf. ..... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Total ..... 35 2 8 24 12 4 PLEASANTYVILLE A.B. R. II. Q. A. F. Smith, 1b. ..... 4 0 0 11 0 0 E. Saunders, ss. ..... 3 1 0 1 4 0 Peterson, 3b. ..... 3 1 0 0 1 1 Nelson, lf. ..... 3 1 2 0 0 0 R. Saunders, c. ..... 3 0 0 9 0 0 Long, 2b. ..... 4 0 2 3 2 1 Adams, p. ..... 4 1 1 0 2 0 Williams, rf. ..... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Wilson, cf. ..... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Total ..... 31 4 6 27 9 2 Bacharach Glants .. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 -2 Prille Regulars .. 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 x-4 Two base hits -Roberts, Sturcut out -Beers, Sturcut out bases, 1. Wild pitches -Dilworth Hits -Off Dilworth, 2 in 22 innings; off Tucker, 4 in 51 innings. Sacrifice hits -Fuller, Peterson, Williams. Stolen bases -E. Saunders, Peterson, Nelson. -Saunders, Long, left on bases. Glants, Regulars, Regulars. 10. Time of game -1:40. Umpires -Painter and Jones. NORTH SIDE NEWS By E. Gordon Mrs. James Laurence, mother of Miss Laura Laurence, who has been quite ill, is able to be up again. *Mrs. Arthur leave for Topeka, Kan. to visit relatives and the children will accompany her. The north side men's plonic was held at Ashland Grove, a large crowd attended by many. The daughter and son-in-law of W. W. S. Daniel, are planning a trip to Benton Harbor, Mich. *Mrs. Herman Johnson, formerly of the north side, passed away in Topeka. The state rally raised $108, a grand success. The Fidelis club is going to have a drill Wednesday evening. Every one is expected out. Lutent Butter will have a party. Mrs. George Howard, 4528 Kernmore avenue, has relatives visiting her here from Indianapolis, Ind. *Mrs. E. Brown of $78 Ernz court will leave for Glencoe, where she will be visiting her son M. Miller, 4017 Broadway, daughter of Miller the expressman, will turn to Howard university in early May. *Mr. De Fay, Indianapolis, Ind. is the mother of M. M. F. King, 4036 Wintrop street. TAYLORITES HUMBLE THE RED SOX TWICE Phone Douglas 7171 Importers of 'Havana Leaf TURNLEY BROTHERS EL PLATO CLEAR HAVANA CIGAR MAKERS Made Especially for the Masonic Conclave and State Street Carnival 31 East 35th Street Chicago, Illinois PORTERS AND WAITERS EXCHANGE 72 15th Street, Opposite Michigan Central Station DETROIT, MICHIGAN Fit Class Meals, Home Cooking, All Are Welcome. Mrs. Letres CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Federal League Park, Indianapolis, Sunday.—C. I. Taylor and his A. B. C. started on another rampage this afternoon and George Mullin, the old Detroit star, was humbled in the first game of a double header when the white lads came out on the short end of the 7 to 1 score and then Taylor showed no mercy to the visitors by humbling them again 11 to 0. He was out and Mullin pitched good ball in the opener, but seven errors let the Taylorites get five runs. The A. B. C. earned two runs in the first inning on a double and two singles. Indianapolis boys, Donovan hard in the second half, white Dis- mukes had the Red Sox at his mercy, Six of the A. B. C's hits were good for extra bases. Fourteen hits went for twenty-four balls. The batting of defens- ionary Joe Browning and of both games, the former hitting safely six times out of eight. The Taylorites also had a day of their JOHNSON BLOWS AND THE GIANTS LOSE Schorling's Park, Monday Afternoon. Tom Johnson had one bad inning and the Lincoln Stars took advantage of his runs off of three walks and three hits proved the undoing. From the first on Tom, backed up by stellar support, allowed the Stars to hit one more bingle, but the lead in the first was too much. Thompson, on the other hand, kept his path and as far as the base, but hit off, for the Stars played like demons. Several times the Giants got men on the paths and as far as third base, but hit off, for the Stars played like demons. Johnson started the trouble in the first round by walking Parks. Pentus hit the ball, and the Stars filled the basse, Sanitop walked, forming in Parks. Then Dumbar ripped a single that scored Hocker and Sanitop. Greene made a single, putting Dumbar on third. Miller ended a double play, ending the agony. It looked like the Glants would score five shots and was singled to left. Three men were woken up to miss it. Gang hit it to Johnson and Petew was killed at second. Tom John-knows he was hopped into Parks hounds and Hill roars. Tom was killed trying to make second. Lloyd's clever work at short featured the same along with Miller at third for the game. R. H. P. A. Johnson, 2h. 0 0 2 7 Parks, ss. 1 0 5 2 Pettus, lb. 1 1 11 Hocker, cf. 1 1 0 1 Sanlop, v. 1 0 2 1 Dunbar, cf. 1 0 2 0 Green, rf. 0 1 2 0 Miller, 3h. 0 0 2 2 Thompson, p. 0 0 0 Totals. 4 4 27 13 AMERICAN GIANTS Barber, 2h. 0 1 0 A. Hill, cf. 0 1 2 0 Duncan, rf. 0 1 1 0 Lloyd, ss. 0 0 1 3 Francis, ab. 0 1 1 0 Grant, lb. 0 2 12 0 Petway, c. 0 1 7 1 Gans, ff. 0 0 2 0 Johnson, p. 0 1 0 3 Totals. 0 6 27 12 Lincoln, 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 Amer, Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors—Pettus, Dunbar, Struck out—By Thompson, 2; by Johnson, 7. Bases on ball-off—Off Thompson, 1; off Johnson, 3. Umpire—Redding. POPULAR VISITORS ENTERTAINED By Wm. Jackson Weston, W. Va., Aug. 15, Mr. Mack Riddles was visiting at Clarkstown last Sunday, Mrs. Maud Rattif and Miss Hayne green were visiting friends at St. Mary's Green, near Clarkstown. Mrs. Weston's Star Ball Players sent Mrs. Buckhannon. *Miss Pearl Singer left this afternoon for Clarkstown, where she spend a few weeks with her sister before spending time with her friend, W. V. C. I. S. at Institute, West. W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Lathert Brown entertained a few people Saturday at their church street. *Mrs. Laura Tennant spend a week with her friend, Miss Emma Barnett, who engaged in the restaurant business. *Mr. Haynes, attendant at the hospital, arrived from Clarkstown last week, when she met his family. *Willis Roberts, from Clarkstown, was in the city yesterday for a few hours. The plenic given by the Sunday school start Thursday was a celebration of people present. *Bruce Triplett Buckhannon, spent a few hours here Friday. He was on his way to Tera-Alta. W. Va., Mr. Posekny, who has been employed by the State Hospital, is making at the State Hospital for Innsc. Saturday for his home at Pittsburgh. RUSSELL VS. RAUX Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 18. -Battlesh Jack Russell will meet Kid Raux of Montgomery soon. Russell claims he wants to meet Lee Johnson and Little Arthur Stigall. Some men, when your money's free, Shake your hand effusively. When it's gone you wonder whether They will shake you altogether. S HUMBLE SOX TWICE own when it came to stealing bases. s. Twelve sacks were pilfered. The scores: First came. KOKOMO. A. B. H. P. O. A. E. Markey, 1b. 3 0 10 0 1 Scott, 3b. 3 0 3 1 Pritchett, 2b. 4 1 3 3 Curtis, rf. 4 0 1 1 Lotshaw, lf. 4 2 0 1 Desmond, cf. 4 1 2 Darringer, ss. 4 0 1 Itaines, c. 4 0 1 Dunovan, p. 3 Totals. 32 A. B. C. A. Shively, lf. 2b. De Moss, 2b. J. Taylor, 2b. B. Taylor, 1b. Clark, ss. 2b. Powell, c. 2b. Brown, rf. 2b. Jeffries, cf. 4 3 2 1 0 Dismakes, p. 3 1 1 5 0 Totals..... 42 14 27 20 2 Kokomo..... 0 A. The bases hit-Emma, Donovan, Jeffries. Three base hits-Shively, Clark, De Moss, J. Taylor. Sacrifice hits-Scott, De Moss. Double play-Prickett to Markey. Stolen bases-Shively 2. Clark 2. Bases on kills-Off Diskmakes. Bases on kills-Off mules. 1. Donovan 2. Hit by pitcher. By Donovan (Power, Powell). Wide pitch. Donovan. Time-1:32. Umpires-Mettery and Goodman. BATTING AVERAGE OF # CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 18. In order that the fans throughout the country can enjoy the game, the Cubs Stars and the Original A. B. Cs during the recent five-game series, the batting average of each player has been compiled. The Cubs men won by swinging their war clubs and not being唱ided by the umpire, as some claimed. The averages: A. B. C. Players... A. B. C. B. Taylor... 18 11 62 2 2 2 611 B. Taylor... 22 12 6 1 5 345 J. Taylor... 23 11 7 10 1 7 475 Clay... 22 10 10 1 6 1 458 D. Johnson... 5 2 1 2 0 0 400 Silvety... 20 7 7 0 0 3 350 Mularcher... 18 5 10 10 1 277 Powell... 18 5 10 10 1 277 Toulon... 11 0 5 0 1 0 501 A. B. C. 177, runs: 48, bits: 71, out: 123, assists: 56, errors: 14, stolen LINCOLN STARS Players— A.B. H. G. A. E. S.B. Av. Green — 11 5 5 0 1 1 4.428 Parks — 21 9 7 14 2 1 4.428 Hocker — 7 3 5 0 0 1 4.428 C. Johnson — 11 10 15 2 1 3.838 G. Johnson — 6 2 1 0 1 1 3.838 Skyes — 18 1 1 0 1 0 1.383 Pettus — 21 6 40 3 2 0 2.850 Charleston — 20 5 8 2 1 1 2.850 Temple — 10 9 5 1 1 1 2.850 Dumont — 10 0 6 1 0 0 0.930 Thompson — 9 0 0 4 0 0 0.000 Edwards — 3 0 0 0 1 0 1.000 Totals — A. B. 164; runs, 34; hits, 43; Wins, 10; losses, 10; overtime, 10. Totals—A. B. B. 164; runs, 24; hits, 43; falling errors, 14; stolen bases, 7. A. B. B. 7; Average, 8.25 CONFERENCE CALLED Washington, D. C., Aug. 18—The signs of the times in church and state demand racial unity upon all questions pertaining to our welfare, hence this call, the leaders in every state of the union, the minister of the union, the man or woman of the union, this call is extended. First session will open at 1 o'clock in the morning. The Baltimore and Washington Ministers' conference, held at the University of Pennsylvania, endorsed and authorized this call; fore every ministers' conference, every fraternal organization and all other organizations interested in the uplift are urged and asked to send a representative, the man or woman, Washington, D. C.; Rev. William Alexander, secretary, Baltimore, Md. Importers of Havana Leaf BROTHERS ILATO A CIGAR MAKERS Masonic Conclave and State t Carnival Chicago, Illinois ND WAITERS €1GHr. PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS ne Aus. Wok Streator, ly ‘Aug. Wir. Everette Fox returned home Sionday from Hunts: Ville, “Ma, where fe han’ been’ visiting Teluiives “and. frlendy* Sira,Annie “Hitcka “has “heen ‘ayftering very ‘much ith Toothache. "*" Mra. Dora, Wicks Of Roth Talund ts here vstuine relatives Siea."‘Wieka ‘is Touking wine nnd every: iy, and fo seo heres "Siem prowl left, Thursday’ for Chicago. “sits. Lute Fed "returned “home, Wednesday” fram Tins ato, es, deannote Brs= dn ett "Wednesday for “Chillicothe. to Mit Tor a ahore whl. *'Mrn. Gere inde ‘Wilbur’ tere, Weuneaday for Terre Hinttte ts to visit hor mother. = "Sirs Lud ‘Moore mide nytng trip to Chie Lage Monday to" elt her mrea aunt ina” nephews © Mies Anna’ Snow ue Shtcesulis here vising ter mother, Mes Anime rere. Sars. "Sianate Chirin: Toner Of titiawa, was over I rlday to Tiansaehuine, business, for: her Chapter eee tea sacobe and Mle fon. dwar, of Ottawa My were over fit "Pucca "9 pmy ates” Walker short Visi > ‘Se. euene ture of Rane Sunt way in our city Thursday, esting its tiersinclo wy Sues, She hemes fir. Wares Heontn ‘and wite Si a= terse ire Hall nat Mon” Buon, were Called Hoge te. Pranitord, Moe" to! ate fend the funeral of their’ heothers Me By noting Whe shot himself wn dled instants." “Aires Fnsles ‘wus ‘on “the ace Hse” tan eek, be better Aes Rilung. "hae Siniara came home awe Ti slek rides. 2 ie einer Planks Jett Saturday ioening fon ary. nd = Mpx Rimiaed ana ater Wille “tobnson iar openee py iratcctann ‘reataurant rv rooming heuiso wn ant Main. street Bro tana give them ical tna Ket Eon meats Stee de Re teks, Sour forvespondent sit” agent Cor the “Des fender. tert "Saturday evening. foe, Chie igo fo attend the Pureite Grand Chan- fer of the Oruar ut Hern iar. agra delozaces Sie wit “aan attend “the nights’ Templar International Confers free Mae Janey. Wicks. will age hat’ you ‘ket. your Defender while the jesemes ta away on" hia eaention, but ‘be tea 202 0a" Wer an noon na 'sen Ret Soir" paper: 4s AMrs. Liaale Carpenter iett sunday for Chtcaso: Faris, 1M. Aug. I—Ars, ‘Thomas Harper's ‘mother, who was with her dauthter during her Hier, retiened ts her homo Saturday at “Fastorvite, Mt Mrs."Tarper iy inp ad doing. tne. Mrs, Robert Dusden of the eat factors Adieton te some, thetter after ahowt three ‘Seeker ilnear. + “Mra, Stella Parker Ig Aomowhat Improved at hers Uiness. There Hem te he more OF less’ trouble In'the twas" of encnutiters with Both men hd Wwomeg of thy elty among the Teaee dennle' ut? noun aides. It Ia” better o ANinallnugh’'ounie. "think twice te iheitaee ‘of ane fa god remed ° Tiny Rosy” Shacklos of Indannpols. ie {ailing her” brnther, “Wiliam” Sewar's CH Ghetoey ndaliton, "ate 19 wel “tof indianapottn win the guest of Magy" Russel kart week,” SM Yaymount, who eaves. Sales ‘ate. tint, Te'anether. member We ig hexins to. Toole ag ‘nage wilt soon have enrolled vex mast aa are eft coms Ansaee its ‘batiness. Mr ‘erat the foriseoda candi: "akon dhe Cian ee ates Augusta lent of hia’ cits has Up her future Fesidence By 8. FE. Keecce Buauoln. UL. Aux. 18.--Mr, James Bev at oly Cisited vetaiives heve thls soak she Tak Eimnie. Calvo, ite EG: a, of icnigtta and Buughters. of Taher ut “huine's, wa here. “Thursday sy fratrvnat Musinegs with Western star Fanemacte, ‘ite tefl here for quiney Rowe dn. tigrvist nd Sieg Tinley Wea Ye were viatesatea iu the Mts Give Bape tint Ageericcion, wlth met in Mee ee He att dite, sewillomn Da Uist" utate' mieslénars, stopped. over tn fost Me Cerna hen We Fravtti at ported this’ weck for Ranses scsi "Ming tice Smith OF aed Si houls was here this week, the: guest OE Fektives. ©" Mee rdward “litera eax ining here, '* Meme Allee Cine ton Stinias: wes taken seriousty Mh dea Churada Aug. 10. Ter body was shineed Mack tu her humae eaturitaye we Corsteinced Ine her sentcinctow wad dais: er Mr. Alten “viet und wiles hee sony Prank and Willie Seales, *! Ste dunes’ Chis, Lebanon. ‘Tenn ts visiting Me VE. stewart * Shinn Dale Weaees Bae, Surprised “but lente Sunday tr Ineet “a Zentiensan. fiend of Nera tear Cethondate. $””Messie und Nellie. Sade hers cre Visiting relativers 5 Mr. Bud ‘Thora. ‘win iy working. ia. Cuehondste same’ uy Sundas® ena Bloomington, U., Auz. 13.—Mrs, Lizzie Samucts, 1313 Ewing stteet, dled Thurs: day afternoon at Brokaw hospital follow. Ing an operation. “She was hora tn Kens fucky ahout 68 vears nea nnd when a oun giel eante to ilogmington to tee ‘She was married tn t8r2, ‘There ate no hear relatives surviving: her husband died ton years ago. * Allen Wakefteld hott for Aurora. itl, where he has 2 Job roots ing '@ factors. © ‘The funeral ar Heres Waker way field from the Second Chris. tan ‘chureh ast” Sunday. marning at 10:20, * Richard Culhound, a2. Soult Pralrie streat, is very Ul'nt this writing, * Mrs. Gongh, ‘Uolumbla, Onto, Ye here yislting hor sister. Mra, Mattersin. set WeTaytor streat. © Men’ Jackman, South Rend. tad. ts isn visiting in tie elt Barry Waller's two brothers, an feom Lockland, Ghlo. and the nther trom Wee aiming. Ohin, came te take eharse of the dead body, * Rabbi Gaines, Chlcaga, cave xome ‘special Instructions ta. children, ‘This is the sixth of 4 series of ‘sermons ‘on the Pible Jewels at § p. men toe: Ture sas given by Rabbi Gaines: © Cac Dernicks, Toutsiana. Mo ts visiting. er harenta, Mev and Mts, Witzow Derrida, Mr. Robert Wilson has tuicen a. nositton as ehlef cook for the taigat lepton. © A Frand jubilee concert at the Mest Chriss flaw church ‘Thursday evening. Aug. 2 for the henedt of the Loral Leglen..° Shae ues a Gtaee at the eer DO YOU REALLY WANT HAIR? Tou enn have I 1 know you can. Any intehizent, "person" knows. that ihe’ seaip a aated by" the oh vent condition aad ass, si would veoch oe Baba. | or sever caves sons Me | Cit in omners. “Roy SEP e | vcomonabie. care inne PL ESD | is'nt veacned. sour e money. wl he Fed ‘ cir Haink this over, HIB | thon write deserting tase unienctone am sim, “hamid bindisd inc fine” peta im decay a, fesiiok"in tant oy'one 2 Chie nana aulen amisonts THOMAS MAGIC HAIR GROWER qe non caaeting Findon "pinned ii Pees rear ry Sezema, nreakiny and ya fain enna oe Mee anes aretha Tirthinof baal tn Sal Rist So eterows tnt fobtaches 9 gee foudvely res /o omy Erer helt (cole gy aaa The? Footage aint Op Merete pete, “Soe ORO tna Bto. Simbles te. Mme. AlyeaH. Thoma 3510,Prairie Aver Phone Boualas S17 Treated 1 Week Free gabe rane ies ty fog brane capi teeing iter ats Mae ana SRG eri ee eae ea Tee ithtleng ides SBOE ar Wet beet sh arcaniy. on Pg eee (lank O. Lowden pee. OREGON, ILLINOIS . Se z jr Rerosueas cn are | SOVERNOR PRPC Vote FOR Him ek Bee | | PRIMARIES—SEPTEMBER 13 A. club Wednesday night. * Mins M. Caplin, Milwaukee, Wis, and Miss Luctin Scott are here from Louisiana, Mo, to spend the summer. * The Alten’ Literary chub at the A. MI. E. church was suc- cess, * A havrack party on’ Thuredas hight waa well wenden. = ar. Peds Constitine of St, Louls has rewrned for a short visit. Chicago Neights, Mh. Aus. 18—J._H. Napler, who was recently awarded 3209 tor Injuries received atm local factory. stole A march en several sultors and was married to ‘Men. Davis In the, city hall at chieagn last’ Thursday. Mes- dumen Washington and. Buell, £130 Wa huni avenue, Chleago, apent Wednesday Visiting their friends,” Mtr. and Mrs Reece, 1423 Fen aventic, this ely.” Major wvaiden and Bverew A. Tooke vin ited Chicago, Mn. Mtonday’ and. Tucatay: Mex. Milan, Wifo of one of nur Prom. inent husiness' men. visited ‘felonda tn Chicago Sunday. = The Defender is the favorite periodical here and the editorial nage is declared the best ever. * Mr: and Mrs. Artin, wha are away on VRca- tion, are ‘expected heme. thin week = Mex. Turnar Snell, 268" Fast Sixteenth aiceet, made a fying trip to Chleago ast Saterdare Atount Vernon. til.. Aug. 18. — drs. Mets Caun ‘returned. io het nome In St Louis Tuesdae. © Harold Du the (Neen Son or Ret. B.A. Ramen, died last Pl: far and the body’ was taken to Perks (or imerments* "aire. Vauaelts: Martin futferine {com a badly burned nem = The Kast Mount Olive assoctation, sith We, Wamnington, De Ih, as. moderator Moved h very auccenatul Reshlon Sunday night. “* "Mr. and. Mrs. James dolmenn Have pened a neh room in tho Tandy blaine: on Grand avenue: = Stes, stu Hames is vialting (a rentealla. = Atte Cordelia’ Famanson has boon indisnoxed feveral dayne Mrs. Frank irk and dnughter, Clara, af Station, arrived” tn theses Sunday nigie to wii the for men's mother, Stra: dennie lewie. Stes Rick returned nome Manas’ igh. Mic Riek itlfate with trlends a few dave SMhrisn Sarah “Anilareon as. returned home atter niet witty Wer sinter and eather im Calro, © Silar Eugenia Barnes hax returned from a vial tn Perk. * Mrs, Fannie Berry and nieat. Edna Siac, have returned home after-a visit Wt Ken: eer + Mig Arizona bitte ts visiting ta st. Louia. * ‘tee Silin. Sinyton and children have returned {rom 'n visi In ares oe Mik ees Se ee Decatur, til. “Aug. TR. —'The churches held thelr’ usual’ services Inst Sunday. * Mrs. Tela Goin left the elty tact Friday for ituil, Th. to visit relatives: will proh- ably he kone ten oF Hfteen days. * Ae HAW. Rebinsan of 1682 Marth Groadway. Is’ ont of the elty on business. The Manhoe lodge of the Knights 0€ Pytivins aro pteparing for a jie plente mt Falr= Vlaw Park Aug. 31." *" The Wheatly ain. tera of Assumption was In the ely. last Week vialting. "A grand social, Riven In “honor of Rev. ‘Henderstote,. will he Riven at the Taberacle uf the «church of the [Living Cod Saturday might, Aug. 12. o'yirs. Haynor Valentine nf Champaign wax in te clty Jast week, visiting Mr. Gnd Mrs. Carl Logan. *” One et the ‘arandest social evants of the seizon Was the ‘reception cendered | Mrs. Jwila ih Reummel by" Mes. Walton ‘Guthrie, ner daughter, last Thursday” evening. AUB. 10, “Sirs. Brummel was recently. married to Mr. John (= Fountain of Toledo, Onto, Mra. Guthite was asstated. by" Sirs, Wile Hani Caitwell and the Sisees. Gussie Callwell und Georgele Letlet. The oul= of-town guests were ihe Sirs. Henry Vantress of Springfield, Mrs, Harry Pawe lox" of Danville, Mrs, George Brown. of Normal, Mes. £0ward Garner of Detroit Mich. and Mis, William Holland of Chi- cago.” ‘Others who Were present to give bent wishes und congratulations. were: Mr. and Me, Rohert Farnest, Rev. Henrs Simons and wife, Mr. Hugh. Singlewn, Mrs. Cook Long. Mr and. Mrs. Henry Metiovic Ar. and Mrs. Robert Steward, Mrs. Mary Hutter. Mrs, Adda Clark. Mr and Mrs. Rober Raisin. ‘Misa Dallle Brooner and “Mrs, Anna Rronner: Mr Jessle Lee, Mr and alte. Hef, Wood- Tork.” Mr. and. Mrs, ftlehard Woodfork, Mr and Mre. W. TL Runels, Mra. out Gamer. atrs. Mary ‘Thomson and Miss Mary’. Runels. Miss Ivedel Rozan pre- Sided at the piano. Culte » numberof handsome and ‘useful present Were. re- eelver. Mr. Fountain’ hos accented ‘a position with Mr. Feank Waller, the op: Heian. on North Malm streets 8 Mr BF Cousin made 4. fying’ trip last Monday” to Hoonaten, te atiend. te f= erat of Wiis uncle. * “The Embroidars SIO met at Ars, Gu: Waeingtun’ tas ‘Tuesdax, all of the aia maids and misses were presen. =" Ait aboard for the rand basket meeting ‘be the Angioeh Baptine church at Fatrvien Park Sine day. Aug. 20.) "Mes. Molle. Mette and STIs Saile White will depart next Sunda Aug. 20, for am extensive trit in the Southland. ‘Mra, White isn mative of the snuth ‘and Ais. Metlocit wants to ery her hand on the “tim Craw re- gion and soe how she Iker (2. Mes Saran Holland, Chicago, fs. visiting her sisters, Mrs, Mary Muley std Mex dda Clark, 630 Greenwonl.* Mra. Sarah V. Bennrd of West Green s:reet will sear Saturday, Aug. 1®. for Mason Hy: laws, fo Join ‘her husband, Ms. Hermon te: nara. "* "tea Rena evant af sMemuhte Tenn. ts here visiting her ‘sister, Are Rattle Weir at 135 douth Church cireet™ By Jim Simmons Waukegan, tik Aug Teer Ars, Jones has Feturned to het home, after ‘visit Ing with her eausin. Rev. HH. slohnven Mesure. John MeGeler and. Whitnr Easier of, Hennston were the gunn of Biiswew Biteaveth and Guasie. Farver. = Mr.and “Mrs Shelton and. Mfrs. Tarver and “Emma Lathan’ of Chiengy and Henry Tabb spent Satuéday and. Sun- dav Re the Despiaines river fishing. = The Missex Gusnle and Tizabeth rar- Yer and” Mohetibie Payne and” dutia Thompron and Mra, Payne aliended the lawn fete In Lake’ Forest Friday eves Bing at the Baxter girls” home. * iiss Dorothy Covington “spent” Sunday’ in Zion City. * There were tex: Waukegan Reonle uitended the Evanston vente whursday- on Account of the thin, © Miss Laura Baxter has accepted « position in Waukegan. + Mr. James. Farmer. and friend. "Mr, Hartfield. spent Sunday” in fown. * Miss Daisy’ Ganway was In town Saturday ‘evening from Luke Forest, * ‘Mr. ames Simmons. tha Defender re- porter. “spent ‘Monday’ in “Chicago on business," * Mrs. May: "MeNorton of Grand fapids. Mich. visited In. Wane kegan with her father Cor a-few daya, + Lewis Jiehnson of Kenosha Wity visited In Waukegan Sunde. * Wilford Sheps gard af Kenosha Visited witb Afr. James Nesbitt Sunday. “*" Mr. “Joe. Pasne of Kennard strect has jlatt for acouple of ‘Recks’ visit with relatives in Hender- fon, Ryle At Nell of Benton Ifarbor, Mich. 1s here visiting his wite and fam: ie’ Rohert emerson ‘visited Sunday In” Kennsha. Wirt Arthur Davie Ehending a few daya visiting in" Mich: fgan City. tad. ee By Robert dackson Jr. Springfigid fy Aug. TSeeelarry: ition sg apending’s ten das acatton teh fs flster. Mira, Nora Crawfort of Aiton tik ‘also ihiendigg to visit tant St touts and Aersesvite hetere returning, * Ming Anni Walon af ducksonvilie. Ii in the guest oF Mig Hulalin ¥- Orbs. 300) Ws Ein trent titer dai Chanelle of tenes ane Grove teapilat chureh wi pe, tnited in marriage win Mra. Smalley. Thurs: day evening at 8 aeloek at: the church S"Siiee Halon, White entertained Frias Afternoon in honor af visitors: whe ate Melting tn the ely. Mex. fstta Samuels And tile danainter Gwendoline af tants SHES. the Allssew Annahelfe. Mad Atma ‘Thorahit of Champaign, Ti.” Miaw Het gnelem “haw returned “from Hetrsit, Mict. Where he had heen visitiine he Aister, Mrs: Sprite eck, Ste algo visited In'Chieaga, om her ons" homer * Atta Harrold “White ‘nd title son” lett tay Chileno Saturday. to viele her mother Mrefite Hagnn. © Misn Francia tiaynes of Peoria is the guest nf her aunt. ars esate, Mann ‘or, Bast: Caserence, nvenue sR path luncheen. wee atten nents Fesidonge of John Hatruld White’ Mun: tig’ venient wtst-towh festa. Munle’ and adancing were. the Smunemonte for the evenings ©'Sie, Ee Ward White will leavo next week for A Vinit in Chicago, #4 week of entertain: Tent Wht hergiven. next. weeks hye ths social “ward” of St. ohn's A. "St chureh, “the rogramines to he ‘rive cach night welll he held in. huge tent ti he erected at Fourteenth’ and Sasi Streets, © The: Springfield. Mctewn tion which teft Monday. Aug. 1. ‘to ntten he annual enston of the Co ft Fang the 8M. "7. Wenge are: apt, Ted. Bere Lawyer ‘lanten. Messrs, dain Sioshes: Bay, Smith. tien. Watta. Drs Miles, De SA Wate, Sve. mma “Bean “ates Margaret Tied. Stise Emma Jenkens Mice Tanta Watie. i he a |stuae hae fetal ee tee Muse hug returned from Peorta, where Jahe hag been visiting her parents and ther ‘relatives. * Charles Tinsley has roturned fram a husiaces wip spent Ta Mexico, Macon. ‘Mo. and Keokuke, town * Raward “Moore sient hin. cacailon ih ghicawe sind “otner points. * ‘Mes dames Smith left Sunday: morning tor Chiewge, Shere he will ‘join his wife, who ts Woking a” summer cooree in the Chie caro University. > Claude Burghirdt nt Greeniietd ‘was among the, hovrters. whe Juttended. the. Iurlinsian Way. Conven- Hon here Monday. "Me. Rurghardt tun {culerprising’ husiners.man of Gurenfeld. * A number of soung peuple enjoved n leamping var Thursday and Fridass A Yent and all the paraphernitia, pertain: Ing to ‘Gypsies were taken. ‘A. very pleasant time was enjoxed. Those. in the ‘party were’ Alise. Clemma, Merald, rene “Campbell_of “Chicago. Marsuret DeWat and Jessie Aiton, Mensrs, fobs Jert_ Jones ‘of Springiteld..stucon "Savn- ders, Wade Williams and Alanzo stos- ley.” The rip was made in Me. Saun- ders: car. * "Mise Irene Campuell teri Suman morning or her home in chi eago, wfter w very pleasant visit with friondy’ and ‘relatives here. * Mt. und airs. Churies Tinsley are the proud que= jente of air] born Friday. * B.C. Sale iors fiw been ‘on the ‘Mick Ist. = Miss smith returned to her home in Colum: bia, Mow afer a vers: pleasant visit with er sister, Mea, Wiiams of South West street, © ‘The cheir of the Second Waps at Church met in thelt Fezular month- iy) business "meeting. Monday. evening Nin Mrs, Jamex MeDaniel. The fottow: ing program’ wan cgiven:” Voent solo, Miss "Margaret DeWitt: clarionet_ sito, Mre'G. Arthur Cooper: veeal, Mus “lea io Allen. ‘The guest of the choir wag lise Dymple Christours of Calesburs. + Cart spencer sang a very. beautiful solo Sunday eventing atthe Second. Maptiag Chureh, $"Sine itenes: Sinith and daush: ter. Mildred, ave visiting relutivers In Mexico, Mo. and Vandalis, * Mis Mtine ie Riskmoi of Peoria Is the guest of [Miss ficeniee ‘Soruiaee. ¢” Among. those [who took avantuze uf the excursion ure Mrs. Lillian Mant, Ars. tohn Dunn, Mrs. Tanea Allen. Misa’ Lenora Ken: pihrew. Mr. Charles Hogan. are er= fhert Hiatt. Me. Mascows Sution,_ Miss Mable Saunders. * Mise Lenora Kennis row teft Frides for Chleage, where she will remain with ‘her mother. MPs. te 1s. Kenmibrew. air. Richard. Clark of Carcellton was the zueat se Miss les- sie. Alien nd mother. Afre. Mary” Banke, lant week He wan accompanied. home ty Mine Pabren. who haw licen x pas by Mien Vabren. who has ‘the By Arthur Harold Monroe Freeport, Ile Aug. 1S--Rev. G. S, Wing of ‘Naw Grieans, Ls. preached a powerful sermon inst” Sunday” might at the Gak Hil Baptist Church to & large auienen, rhe Wiiing. Wacker ah Met atthe home of Mrs Sarah st, Sides, Taz “Mechanic street, Monday” night After the iuiviness session the club had the honat af listening tan haper read hy’ ater dames. Fuuve at ‘New York Citz, “Subject: “Small Things. Ueceme Great Things.” tt wus Iniieed. interests Ing from sturi to Anish, * Tat Thursday night the W. WC. gave we measuring parts WU the church. in spite of the downpour of rain the short And the tal Fushed In to he meusurod at's conte for feaek: fant in ‘height. it war indeed a Auiccens and the Urealdent. Mra. Gre Ue Cimnincham,. helnz they tallest Inthe gathering, ‘mewuring O° feot a inches Wished ait could hae been her height * Misa Bunice Reatrieo Gaston and Ar- thur Harold Monroe gaye nn ler cream focinl last Savurdny might Mt the Oe ti Tt" nd Ie praved to ben great succor: * Me. Alfred Hendrickson, Mixx Ti. Aes dorman. iiss LI Thaghpeon wn Mrz Ernest “Nelkun inotored. from Dixon’ to Sterling Inst Sunday. ° Mr. Mark Clark of 86 Wilbur street spent two day in Rockford last week. Visiting relitlves and fiends, © Mre. Sarah dames Sides of 182 Mechanle ‘nirect spent Saturday and Sunday” in Chieage. on_ business Mrs, Sides ie known as. "Sarah' the hatr grower". * Mr. turrison. Witherspoon Toft Monday for Chicase, where he will visit’ for a week with ¢riends and. then Re to Detroit, Mich. " are. Pred Christ- fran of 120 SMechanle streat lett Setur- dy" for Danville, ‘Va. where she. Wil NIsit Telatives and frisnds for « month, < Act. Monroe wus ealted to Rockford Stinday’ ‘an husiness forthe. Ke of. P. * Mr, Homer Breadiove is atillon_ the nick list. * Mee. Marke Le Clark, Me Arthur AM. Moss and-Bkys.” Dee" aA. Will jams, who ‘have ‘heen Ap: the: sick Uist are abla to he out agalar? sr G. Green, THE’ CHICAGG DEFENDER |Snoons and Kid Green ure hard at work sing to be In form for the Bolite, Wir. JGousand "Rockford Lincoln Giants on September 4-at the biz Labor. Day ple: [nlc * Call op's72 or block 1499 an ask for the Chicago Defenders = = By Jessie Webb Canton, ti,’ Aug. 18—-Alles, Annabelle Jcurtwrighe ikon the sick iat = Sts afin ooktart and dnugters, Janet Jand Anna, were passengers to ‘Canton Monday. * aire... Tavior and children, Mlasen Jessie, Emima and Nelle Webby and. Mies Maple sinckeon attended ‘the ball Same in Dumtermline Sunéay. = Te ts rumored about that Ban Cupid Is Playing some. of hin cute tricks here in his town. Well near more of It later, S"The De Luxe and Riein Carnival is In Canton this weeks Has a large showing and Isvenld co be-n fine exrnivat, ‘There fare thirty-two Race ‘people ‘with "the Jeompans.” *" Little “t.tonnCurtwright [Spent the Seek in St. David with her aunt. Mra. Tscona ‘Tyler. = Mr- James Kin, “who got hia feet “burnt “while working in the shops, ie slows improv’ Ing. = "Sites Hihel Clarke returned to her Home tn Chfengo, after nn extented visit here. with relatives. © Aevzrs. Chatimas Runpledchhs Eres, vllecic tind amen Wehh went squirrel bunting’ Saturdays Returned with woven syuirrete, =. Str Win. Webb, aaunhter Jessie and “Pon Rasinon, called “on at dames’ Kink Monduy.+ Sea Aldred Farrell will pep esent this district inthe Women's Fed ferattlub: at Champlain, ik By Myctle clark Jollet Hh. Aug. terre, ag losers enterinined fniricen young triends Wel: Resday" afternoon fram 3 to. § im honr Of her lece, Bitzubeth Carrington, af Torino. who spent. a wack in the elty Ue Ebest of her aunt, Sire, Movers, Jag fGrrinicton and ‘Thom Currington. © Ait) Miva "Peart Tinkwten und Sipe, Ne Welig ns managers, the Landiex”Sission- ary Circle of Mount Olive Baptist church Fave a play which every ime seemed te Enjor. "The ‘ehuracters.inchuted. Mes: dames tier and bain, Burrell, Mheses Vera Hart ana walle Norwood, * Reve J.'Mason teeachod twee sout atlering: sors Ton to'a inrge conpresntton. © An te Tomebite ‘parts’ conaintng.o Mesdames Milian ud Latey Burrell, 9, Wells ant Messrs. Hichard Thembeon, Evans tor dan and Cienrgn Norwood. motored Through oliet ama vicinitg. * Mie nw Saeringiow ‘meted /a3 hostess iw the Church Ala elu. «Ate. ang. Mrs. Ott Mrs Hd. Smith and Siew R. Pua rete Fesented Sccnna Thiptiet church ut. the Bethlehem nesociotien at tne Mount Morini Raptint eure, thicago. + Sire Baneuim. Mise Ac isha ner Mt Re'Meyerg were Fepresentativer uf ith signer Sy ae fee at the Cha Lovige ‘session. * 'alra, E. Monre, Chnee vention wilt wialé in Si, owls ors ile. * “Afr, ‘and, Mee Crommell” and Tanniiy aviended the. fainils. rewnton in Gary. Ind * Mra Ceorge Smith. York avenue, wan in the Windy cits: of bnwis Ress. = Ste: and Ars. Master and mother Tela’ ¢nele family. reunion atthe home of Mead Stew Joseph (cromwell, Sr, Chase’ Bishman_ of Denver, Coley the cst of relatives, Ute expects ig texve for Gory ‘for nn indetieite stay.» ‘Styx Reatrice Panter. Recital, Fenny nes companied her uncle, Air. Miler, tron arg, Ina, to Jolter-* Stes. arte teeing eaves tonight. for St. due, sles where fhe will ait her sisters Milian ver ind son," in “onmmpeany wien Mies Ponrt Settlen were Chien vleitora, * Mrz Rrasicr, an. route. to chieage. Ropred ever in dotiet to viaht relotiven: S'nswond Moore was in lenge inet eek: "Nita: Juanita binesn Sn, Sire Ee Shatth spent the seek end Int hicaen S"Frank Rosin hag retwened home after few weeks” vacailon. Mite Nu Welle. made a short trip te Chicago Heights on buriness. * Minx tntehe Allen Iehhome onco mare, * aire nnd. Mrs. Win Byrmer and dauaiies sInived: Mrs, Farm: Jers brother. doseph Stephenson, who has een seriousis My = ater Elter Conte i now fmprevingy hut he x stil emntined foun bitver rose hewpital. ft haa Neen suffering, severely trom. burn tn Iie right eyes * Sine Reart Norwned hs Teoe ‘uffering fram the Intense heat. Glestneg. te, Aug. 1--Mep. San: form, Palmtra. ton tnd’ Miss Poles, Youle. Ma, ne visiting at the howe nf Mewand Mis. 8. Warner. 1113 Fe Sanh Strect, = Mrs, 374g Jackson ‘left Tuerdas for chhleagn te nticnd the session ‘of the Eastern Star. * arn da. H Wnehington, 142 Taurel-aveniie, igen the wick, ligt. George Ris Gu i, Pletener nnd 9. er. eon lett Friday fur Chieuge. tn attend the session of the Masonte Grand lovige e'Siawier “Theron ‘rnutord and sister Miw'Glndys, returned home trom Peoris ‘Thursday. = Mra, UG. Kembrew and are Tinie atom ave visiting Peat th ‘Peleao, ‘Oito. By Frank Robinson . Rocktnid, fik--The Nenpareh club held Ais amauian Blenio at Sinnizelpy Park tna Trida. A goodly number ut Indies aes tended. Phe iniabands ana men tries came out to-snpper * Sire, Abbe. White fas returned from. crip in. indiana. * Avy, Sadie Gorum racontly returned from 0 Vigit to frfendy in Elmhurat and Chis ean0..* A Danis of 35 gathered atthe Rome’or Mrne1 Hh. blaxe AMonany evens tng in honor of igs Rauth Wleese Mins isuteth Winn, Atiantay Gas Te Indies. told ‘many: Interesting. stories of the Southland hd of thelr wari In tne Reals ne Atanin Sone of, wey ah Welwse ig injgelnat ind Mien Winn a teacher, SuiPAVeiaie he a nice ef Me Blakes Sunday: evening Stee, tuna Ra: Ingo entertained for them at her home o' Mira, George Winn and ‘srundonugns Fike have eiumed from 9 vise to Ob diem ‘and other towns, * «Quarters: met ing services were held ‘tho A. Me Te churel Sunday. Eider Miggine was pres: Ent ne sll nerticns of Ove das © Tete Of Sra. SB. Gomes ef Peoria. wt Imterested ts Nnow thot’ she ‘attondea the ‘National Fodovatien: af” Women Citing ae Rtutmore: “WIM aw isle Ne. IMithpince, "“Fredarias rity. Stas wai In'the east. * Alre. Mary: Daley wad Sra Honepinine. Diamond ot “tie Nenparel ‘lu the only federated inte in the ety ‘Nill attend the State Federation ai Champaign the wack of the 28th.» Thre: more sauing ment term Tuskeser Instn have enmn-te practice. thelr trades. a: tho “rorbes: plait. Three more. wil a= Five thie: wagk ming 12 members 0 the “16 clase who will have tateen. thet Fenidence “hers for -some time. = ‘Mes {Tem Upham hex heon il ihe past weal 2 "Mea: Susan’ Woods hase heen conte to het’ bed tering sth. (ne week, wit neuts. indigestion’ * Sire. Flin Hares By Frederick Haynes Peorin, Th. Sug. Wk--ire, Etta one way, with her duienter_ Louise, Ie visit. fag her mather, Mex. Te DP. Waleht_ uf Grand Rapits, Stich. They will return home the frst’ of Sentember, * Mra. td Mine ‘of inekeonvitie. in. visiting her mother, Mre. sk. Hl. Conway, 121%, Second street. + Miss Muriel Journey entertained some of her friends 19 m Aelightfit wuarts in honer of her cousln, dr. leconard Bal of Ciileazo. * Mrs. Stephen Baltes: has heen appointed “story: teller for_Linentn Centar at Lincoln park. © ‘The Sublime Shiriwaiet ball Riven by Are We We Hogue tig. 10 was aitenied hy: a iares crowd in ‘spite of the wonther. * Cail Finifs 228 when Sout have news for this haper. * Are, Charles Ruf departéd Mon= day for Chicago. to attend) the srand chapter and for a two weeks visit. * Silex Grace Allen of Galesburg. I, spent eeveral days Inst week In Peoria Viniting her cousin. Miss Dansy futler of Dakota sirest. * Nlss Susie Butler, after spend ing several weeks In “Canton, The has relurned home accompanied by: her aunt, Ara. Johnson, ax her guest. * Miss Glad Page entertained at dinner Friday evens Ing, The. tnble was prettily” decorated with ‘autumn flowers and place cards ead for Airs, Lynell Gibson, hieara: Mrs, Toda James. St. Louis, and Misses Grerory. Champaign? Wann Boone. Jes- slo alles. Sue Gunter, Sanhia, ios and Florence Harrison. * The ‘Thimble Chub hela its annual plenie at Glen Mak Park Wednesday. Avg. 8. The club has & membership of 13. There ‘were 10 prese The Empire State New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo nnd Other Cities —Social and Otherwise Me Pl bil pric Rh ap eres i Brooklyn, X, Yu. Aug, 16,—-Sulimeribere and. other" paivons af thin puper who Ihave articles for pmbllcatton, Wease give them to tite bow who delivers Sour paper fn Saturdni oF leave, thean nite ews Stand or burher shnp in Sour communi ‘where this. tuper. iy for sules "Phe. fol- lowing Su-Azents handle the Defender: Sie. CA. Johnson, 9 Hull stvects Sir Hen. Fayion 130, Fulton treet Air. Te EeGlover, ir15 Fulton street: air. i, ‘TinbeVo§a ‘Fiuton, streets Mire doxenh Tubensteln, 7g012 Fulton streets Me i 11 Ham. 114’ Hochester venue: Univer: sai lub, 689 Hevlamer streets Mr. Gak- {in Anton: $332 Hulwun sireets Mir. Cineies Noite, 'i72 Myrtle “avenue; Sirs de SiSers. 160 Dutetd xareet? i, BC. Pals ‘ier, 100s, Hutton treet: Mies Wiltiann A. Seaman. 23:8 Witkin neenuc: he tt, Barber shop. 192 Dulfelt street: Sir Leandite Chisganaivenie,, newt Eulton siteets” air. Renentierg, iso Siyrtie aver Bue: Swans Gravery'stare, 4604 ean treet Starer show, 1882, Lenn -Atreet? ive. Srario Maul pesturant 13a Coele fonavenun, nese Fulton strest. = bor Torget thai "Sepe. Vie tawgue day at Texte Terk. You reimember ast year Yon Were there sind: Wnd mgood time fi Suit told oupie au, Welle athe Hime thing tie Foon. “The wfternodn, from 310 5: p.m, sou can comet fem, so. aontt heshtaie. idhuut eoming curls. “Saree ind “iat, ae” dootivecner flings. Watch nest weelt’ levi for nd in Empire State sotimnne Newsnaper Man Oico fon Sunday morning, at 3:30, there pasged tom thie to anecher und) hetter Weeki. the rot of ‘dwar Broce. 3 well-known faid highly Fexpected. Tést- Heat of Hast New York. ‘sit Brock hd Emsbeen alting und hig deat was. ‘mol timexpocted. Funeral services were: hed ates, tate "renldence, 440" Clevelond Stropt, = py im. on Tuestiays Aug. fa. cone Guicten “ok” Rev. Maximy This revlon nf St. Tacnaho's. P earhiuren. The pale ipeavane were. elected from his. fellows membern nt vo. s2nd Assembly Iattict Gotored Renuhtican chun. “the interment wag inthe. family. mew 9” Evergreen Cemetery, “rhe eceaned ie survived. Hie wings sind Aine rhildren, the elder Tring Frederick, 29 ‘ears we ges anid ihe" Sonmest. With, 1 sent avn in ilehmond, Vise isto years age. ry Groct canie. ta New. Fuk hi Ue age! be' 3 wear He vn eueated In the rl echonts of Now ore At th ge ‘of he “entered. the ‘emplose of he Sthndard oll enpane af Nea’ York ‘ite and wax eich th compan ae te mo “Gt Nis death, ‘covering thirts tw Sears ot" continuning “cramiessnent, with ine ‘one rin.” The deceased also had the edinetion ot hotme the. aldest Race employe of she Standard til, Phe fam: Us roeeiven a talegram from Mr de Hott Wan Words, nether ald employe. af the Stundard it! axpressig axmpthy a ler on hehalf af imell ad. follow Workers, for the death af thelr: helaved ind. oldest” comrade." Mr. traci was {so dusk newspaper niin, Melng at vie time ‘ecntiveted with, the “hnllannpas Freeman aiid lst onthe reporting Matt af ihe New Yorke gee Inthe his Bhen “is “Thamar Foriane’ was, eal We dein ane gconre man fie I convering ta" hie survivnne one eepent nd heavttet aympatiys “The Naval to: GE were many. crmenienade nine sy Keing “the ones ‘trom, the. Standied. Pl company aint ihe Colored Repuitienr Gengues Picnic a Big Success The Alpha Ladge of edd Fettowes, whe hhetd'thete atunital pirnte wm Frist. even: Ie. Awe. i. can honet af invine one the inrgest “crnwds. ofthe ‘owen a feertninis is tanaest “piente, “atioe: 1 Hersims being. present. "The Moving eu that "was ib be. presented “to. the elt having the Tirgest'namber preci wear Ing hndges, "over 23, was won by th Monel Porters assnciation, Te ik te ported thin tim ‘Caekon. Rraneh Mt Hr War 3. had (he Uargest nvm prezents tit “forgot Wein, badger, an Were net allowsnd to competes the wit frst this paper rant ngnre Now Mh porters serm with mis 24. when nceard ng to he rrancemiente that were. ex Lensively advertised, the ‘winner, ms Rove the targent ssumber over a + Th Siow ‘Preebyterinn chute of Catns: gute avonun held their aunual outing Ridgewand Grove, Ridgevenarl, an hes das evening, Aus: Mand ip reported inecina wen “a tremendous success, Rev. Walter “Mason illed. the ‘put morning am evening i Calen_Bethe And ‘preached two very: strong. sermons 3 We sincerely linpa Neresn Baptin choreh members ive settied. theft Heli fnarre! "ahent the. pasta and hecoay Rarmonens once mote, like tie sid dat Dofore fev. Brown's death ‘Wey. teow Founded «ut over twenty sours ot pence Fa service: and. we wud Dike yn see th ‘xime. thing. prevail now, = he tte ‘uma wehie and outing of the: dames Wiiaekson usyetstion wil he held Sent $a Harm's: Hall,’ Rockuwac" avenue tear rallvond crossing. “It is éxueeted Inrge erored. will he present. “Mum tor The eceasinn ell) be furnished be" an uel “ite King's. wrchotra, =) Mat Shy Whuins of the cihsine. pots sitaio Un iter day, an he reports that Ne wi have a aufprive for the people af Nrovk: sn “in “the near” future I prices te Taving pletues” snken une "nn tie Mhetograbh studi, im THraoklyn Cam come Hote vith. “6A. "Charlen Nuts the hopniie Winsurtative ot tea) Myrtte: ave hia, rosie te expected ts moxe te hore spmcioun uapices in the Ment fo Froa Masonry and the Negro dor. Baris Wiliameont tn Thee issue | whtet elke of ut toot. ree Stason And the Neste." "Vhe dactor. 8 Mest Ih creatine sind instructive Yuons, man cuaverse with. very Kindle. gare a ve Dovter fur thks aner“am ingight te Nhat” ns! tess Mein enntain tt aginion, whether: 2 Mason or nol ever Face tua sltwild’ ged cope ait tik jook, "Hiucn the. aknrt xpnognats ote {tun we eam state mich vatuahie fetarten inn convernini: the Neger and the eet cf Masorey dy diecorel hy thie hw Iintormotivis herstatare never pabiiaied Tos Garts womne rasta wf ane mckern he Nit "yrovo nt “Vesalations and we sin evel! rune reser of this! paper ‘wi Send In thele sudseriptione at Nee the | nvurine tor thenecltes meerpe = Sines | Au slminons af 38s Snr at une se Jie wack at Asin: Pare eietting freed [sent ports having 2 zwod time. “Arti fe cimineeted sith “wine. ot tie ines | st ing. sna hese iat aiteatrr en York. the "Nowe “Varkt Sprriing ‘esol [ieee tsi0-tectT Wanren itrent, when jhe" sSity no wit I ta meee Tis. friends [ive them ‘9. barzain In port peas he Meld." Styere. the wel-knnen tan “orial autisg an fraterent msi uf Brun ea. tert rinwrstay moneing tot th Wines” (uy sue a” delegates crom_ tot cliy' ty the Nationat Convention ng stn sons, fo eanvere tomorrow the 13th. Mh Sons, fo eanvere Lomurrow, the 18th. Mr ent and 43 guests. The weather was Meal lente weather ond all enjored them selves. * Mirw Sophia J. Gibson and Ars Lyneli Gibson spent Monday in canton, Tih. and Wednesday in Bdetstine, Mt. © Mig, Carver entertained Thuredny mght for'Mex Janell Glbvon, * The Ay Me Ey Sunday" schinol plenle was held Aug. 17. * Then Eugie ‘cate had a grand penis Aug. Vi and wae attended hy x" large crowd, * Call Bluffs 325 when sou have ous for this paper. e ELE EN Gs: x les THE SHOE SPECIALIST ee | Gt = { Perfect satisfaction to each o> customer. Good shoes for &. Ke men, women and children aS G \ at lowest prices. NG RBy 2450 Pitkin Ave.,. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sw * Near Linwood“L” Station | The Guaranteed Feather Co. SPEER wee, ‘Manufacturers of French and Willow Bepeie a -< SQRES Plumes, all styles of fancies, made from Er eewiraaae WA Ostrich Feathers, Beautiful French ps 9333"% Plume fancies made from old Willows, BEN UAEN Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all shades. Resear.) White Plumes made snow white, Mail 7 — © orders promptly attended to, | MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO | frentnn gy TRMAGIC 199101099 om creed a (yee IND MAILensseaaernwussrss He N"_DF wedi Shampoo Brier Ea { S ‘Minneapolis, Minn, 2 SFellone and Albert Hewitt. * Charles 7. shee ratl HE wish Bees West Theor count ert: HSSte™ ave aries Sen, Sot, at ees eater Bene’ penis tae’ he Rata mae SN sateee ieee kee ets fave "She sate attain Ly apes? mean? pees a ae tenes ate Hrecnbrud"andectande Wie" iat oleh Be ace sey, Me, Were oust ies att AE aE ge TeSRUN, fe an twenS Ae sont ie eset er Ta Whats te ole ate fare tlk Eaetadn tony York Hews Jann Hate Remco en an ada Gat tename pee tay ln at dear eens Ham ane, agai Ee Serene ander an Shar enerachcy elec een re ESE one rk nh No Ut Saar cea. "te Wiaker ee he aie "hagas eerie ae Shs Betis wane tale ot the emule tere aa nd cert SOM INET aa eae eattaed eta Se Oe ete te ates eon ands ina wit fos beat es san ag cant bel are ae if Rilueser or ey Bam atsnae en erreur Roaescamanl Annee Ero SEGRE SASS es ret aati ae attcaa Moraes Rees one ned capers ee Seer ee ae erie sae Joma te crar neue ate y Boe reer Wa tes * fae MT snd a nts oF eer Beantadee the tnea ie Kieren Sone anal Gat wie epee SiR fe indent pat Sa erect en eae arate a eet Series me thers Deer Ree wie shared totes Hemet S75 Sat esha gach Sts amet noe anet eat ee sean Oke Gee ar siete eee aC eae Sis wert iin bison." Hoan enincea a as Sen ee reer ee tact Ser Tha thy ther nie pnt te ae Bie aaST Meee Nastae eateree Ren tettan ee By W. Honey Green ochestee Mey ak, He. A, 3 Pig egg ee Mian’ rain eoee Ee Conc oT ah Se Tea ahaa Wee ate Eat ial a anes ee whet Ea Reig oe etn Bo nar Hetaneg Eee oe Se ariimat Sees: Cigars ea Potente Seale Se ava Seer ane ore! os Say See net Boy ie orig, ores ema Ar Aa Setanta St is, ermaha ot er ou [seeds headin har el one ar amined eae ear ae aa Sec he acts Care cotta See gs eee Trent eae ee Loner ates os Bree, 2S, Bt ties att ines sae geen ane ae spoil SUE (Rin lt ke apa Say headees' einer nes Coren Hen ere ater Wk tae age ss Haut: green etheteute Sg Sh Titre ten Snes Ste aa Fie gue Rite ane eett thet aet tit eokenat Barren reat Pate ta Sn et Sitios Shalit eciela st Soke Tae Sonat tana ease an Hee ange ame Erm GM Aaah Bela ae. Seeree ceeteh Ne Mw dee Me aR ate Vaate PONT aera MM Ntageete abet ene Fen eee eben Sie 2 in ge Pee er tet Oe sve iy Ste This eae Rett a ea oct es Peete eta Rena THR nee har en a ironre enterinined seven As eur Hanser’ seagate Me Boal “Gln SE eu eee Ses feng ato oF eee Seite nevpmn ct Sennesinty he E, Spriggs of Baitimore. Md. Other out. ‘ne Babe Sins eo a Pe iat hina Ne Beate pe aes aren scent tare foe ene, a Seen crayon ite Start Son Gattis fue Bet RI ibe mele coo) ities Sg eee Re. Say Oe ee ote ee Euipernn 2) SaThina ehnse, ates on Jand ‘games. Over S09 rersons Were pres. Hone ptr meer cnt cl a Ta set ene ene Sor ie ase ey aa oe Peictcesar tea nada Bec eccrine sees, ye Stee: cone fone Ie SRO AS” diane, ES, "R Reon ttn nee a Scorch, ein pects Seat ex REST amin Ben aan, A et Se eT ae ae en ca Tae peat aa etna repast was served By the host Events "wera present. * 3M Kearney. Alias Adama, Mre MisseaWilllams, Mise Emr Mrs. Hayward spent taot 2, agnta Fallnes The ¥, PS of Cs ery intereating. meet inst Sunday orclock, Misa Pamling Harnes of Be more, Md. fed the mesting and Favs Ter Inteveatini, Fir on the. subiess, Mr. and Aira. Yovert Holmes: and: 3 and Mrs. Witham Holmes teft for th home In’ rha“goutn fast. Thursday Gare: Ind. Aug. 18—Mrs, We M Gates, of 1133 Madison street, cuter. tained for Br. Frank Garner and bride, Mise Davin of New Orleans, and other friends for Str. and Ales. Garner last Suriras, August 12. “Covers were tnid for cight: “Mise Davis tant present vies {ting frienda in, Chicaso and will abort fy "Feturn to New <Orieans, er ‘home, Nir, Gaener ia an siminble” young. ma and his many’ friends see nothing Dut a hans: married Ife for him, and on ree (urning from their’ honeymoon wilt maike their home indefinitely xt: the home, Of Mr. und Mex. Gutex. * Rev. Hawkins’ of the Ment’ Waptigt Chiureh returned Tast Monday" from New Albany. Inde where he"attended” the fourth annual ‘State Missiomary Jtaplist convention that con= Sened there August 4th. Mra, Manila of South Washingion. atreei. who ate ended there, also returned Sunday over hing: * Mism uth Rankin of Chicago tec Turned Sunday evening, after. spending several dnym here. * At. and stra. Fore ster of indiana Harbor, who haa tne {curing ‘eae, and another couple, whe fre tgends" of Mr and Sra. Soratery firove®orer from that ely lant. Sumdes, ‘and took out ns thelt-special guest Mess Hee tle ot 208 Washington streot. = aphe fer. Dr. Woods, who. was send horn a few months ago, It doing un ex ellent_ work towardn extabllsbing an As S1E'zion Chareh, while at present Ne eonzrenatlon gathern aU the large. tent fhotween Tieentycihied und Fwentye fourth avenues on Broadwas. Last Sune ny they. were. favored with excellent fepeakers morning. and “evening. CA chicken” dinner “wis -Rerved on | the: grounds, * Afra. B.A. Wilson und Men. Great, South, Aaapin ree, ares chiengo laxt week shopping. * MES Biistle, Mes. Shepherd iin, De Ae Washington and Atte. Efe domes are Among the number who wilt Roto. Ine ‘lane Mathor tw the harheeuo ‘elveR there. this) Saturday bythe As ME Churet of that place. = ‘Tho “x. MES [Church congregation ‘wilt he temporsrily, oeated at Twonty-thied and. Broadway They expect. ta mare tie building “OE thelr new chureh ‘son. where they wit hve 'naufietent chueh ames” Rev ACY. Johnton, piston. = Ion tiardy, whe Samo to one cits a few montin. ako, ie fioing wil In ostablishin a svod rae tite Dru Hardy came ta Gary “with ercieuting "well Setincgoing ime He formerly practiced in Salt Lake Cys Utahns "Some" soune tation were” wont fleeing why tha env of each week there {e'a'sign on his dour, “rial of the lta Nuit cetuen Monday.” cy well: the Bre fev Young maneind unioarried, © Se. Van MeCoughtrs, who reeentiy radue Med from a enmmercial even st Witz Vertaree University, Ik" here. looking things over an_to whethor ho will ware te tinke this he ature. ume + the Sanphire Sveiat ciate tet ae thie homn Jat Mes. Samuel de Morais” hast Fda fifternoan. exert iitent-town. visitors were entertained. A ielizhtCal time wan Hane "rhe Nationa ‘Assoeintion af tho ‘Advancament. far tolured, Neaple, held itoin monthly seenion nt thn Ae Me Ee [huretr Phurwday. Awan 1ath CeIn te'the stormy evening quite. afew Gaited to he present since the lecture a fea weeks age by Mise Wheeler, who in Traveling the counies: In the interest of the anticigneh aie. The tntest and Mion ‘elekrated ‘of tint hellcborw net, where fiuman life fx anuited anit with ns ronan, to ine, San committed at Waco, Testy i abort time. wee. She" wan wn eyes ers tn the ena Her! mision nee win known she wan at fibers toy mis And ask question. which he did. obs fnining atte * hik_of proof t0\ present febes the case comes hip. againet thn awieas ntate, and, to that end the Yor hore raised 868, c6UIh erent leat mora sunkerihied. © Mir. X. J, Strontnr of 3203 Rrndway win enlled te Viedmont Aine fast week an accennt of the serine M2 jess og ha mother, = rhe Ffender ts Ineeting "the approval ‘of many news jeatine tae et Wheoling, W.Va. Aun. 18.—Burwoll Sullyard, who was born a slave, had the distinction. of ‘rising to. the Important post nf Alderman of his ward, dind here fant weak. Ife was horn in’ Marske sid “warge toc this. city in TSR He foined the M. E. Church an was prea idem of the “board o¢ trustees. Me Joined the Masonic Order and went to The Sted degree. te wus alto n nights af Pythias, ‘True. Refmrmer and. white member af the vity «counell, served with Credit, wid dusts hia Cerm the slieainiee tion af the Wheelitg‘Turt Eschange was aecomnlished fe was “tad Christian and lived, an exemplary te. itis Weeth was'adiatinet Toss to the commanity. West Chester, Pa. Aus. 18—-Pittye four children cunueted for prizes tu tha Tike show onthe playgreands, whiten browusht out over 00 competitors, These children “mde. a” splenild shewing igainst their white brathers,. The prize Sinners Were Oxenr W. Ray dr, Dorothy. Teo aut. Arteiin. Jenne. MME S. BEDFORD, the old original wonderful hair grower and scalp specialist, has been behind the public for years, growing and beautifying the hair. All work in her establishment is under her personal direction. Her motto is "Honesty" and honest methods in business and advertising will win public favor always. Be Independent. Now is the time to learn the art of growing hair as the demand is greater than the supply. Mme. Bedford's "Bediorine" hair grower is the best made for growing and beautifying all kinds of hair. She also cures "Tetter" and other scalp diseases. Try a box of this hair grower and watch the results. (Please mention this paper.) DAME S. BEDFORD 4248 Finney Avenue Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT If you want the best rooms with the best families in the best facility are AL 3358 Calumet Ave. Phase Douglas 7016. TO HIST Calumet Ave. Phase Douglas 7016. Two to eight apartments. SPLENDID SALE. Avenue $4,600. Room house, $3,500. Rent to 50 down. 820 SOTH SARK BLD.—PHONE DOUGLAS 52060. large front room, neat furnish- illuminated on all sides; but water, furn- heat; suitable for a couple or two gentlemen. 10-20 8410 CALUNETAV-AV. PHONE DOUGLAS 7705. two neatly furnished room, suitable for tremen; will accommodate four. 10-20 8453 PRAIRIEAV.-PHONE BLAY-TEL DOUGLAS 8051. two neatly furnished room, suitable for cold water; all modern conveniences; near two car lines, Mrs. Flickgerant. 10-20 8628 PRAIRIEAV.- FUNKISH ROOMS- Front and alcove, all convenience. 10-20 COMFORTABLE ROOM TO RENT. WITH RE- resirable family, all convenience; near a car line. Call Douglas. 1310. 4025 WABASHAV.-PHONE KENWOOD 8251 OR Fat. neatly furnished rooms; steam heat; but water, suitable couple or two gentlemen. 10-20 8323 CALUNETAV-AV. PHONE DOUGLAS 2075. Auto 87523. for rent, furnished room; beekeeping; also nice apartments for two beehivees. 10-20 8425 VERNON-AV.-PHONE DOUGLAS 2755. House room, 2 and 2 rooms each, all outside; gas range, electric, steam heat, lamps $2.00 to $7.00. 10-20 8507 FOREST-AV.-TEL. DOUGLAS 2507-NEAT- brimmed rooms for married or single- parties, for married or single- carriage and "L" station. 10-25 8148 CALUMET-AV.-NICHE FURNISHED large front and side rooms, fully arranged, with all modern conveniences; electric lights, running water, fire alarm, fire hydrant, sanitary services; board if doubles, fire transportation lades or goats; reasonable. 10-25 8131 CALMET-AV.-PHONE DOUGLAS 1235- Nicely furnished or unfurnished rooms, lately renovated, for married or single- room, furnished or unfurnished rooms, included, with sanitizer. Also call 2317 Forest-Av. 10-25 8315 SOUTH PARK-AV.-DOUGLAS 2504-FIRST- brimmed front, side and back room, all modern conveniences, for 10-25 2029 CALMET-AV.-PHINNISHED OR UNF- brimmed front, side and back room, all modern conveniences, near car line; goats, or goats. 10-25 6545 RIHOES-AV. 15T-PLAT-TEL. NORMAL Bed-To: once, nice light room, suitable for married couple of gentleman, in family of two. 12-10 6550 RIHOES-AV. 2D-PLAT-TEL. NORMAL Bed-To: for two large, light and air rooms. Must be furnished, married couple or single gentleman: hot and cold water. 12-10 8328 VERNON-AV. 2D-PLAT-PHONE DOUGLAS 30M-Nicely furnished, man and wife, hot and cold water; bath; heater for first garry. 10-25 **THE 1ST-NICE HOME FOR REFINED COU- sites, reasonable other-room-apply. Phone England 16353 Morgan.** 19-28 **8136 DEARBORN ST., 2ND APT.-PHONE conciences.** 19-28 **8238 WARNHAN-AUTH-PHONE DOUGLAS 4114- furnished room to rent.** 19-28 **watering in light; and airy; good heat;** **all modern conciences.** 19-28 **8351 FOREST-AUTH-PHONE DOUGLAS 5808- When looking for nice, moderate, con- treignal rooms, call at the Forest Inn.** 19-28 **8418 WARSHAV-AUTH-DOUGLAS 7201- water; electric lights; near car; light; elegant** 19-28 St. Louis, Mo. Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 2529 WASHU AVE.—PHONE DUGGLER 7221— Beautiful, neatly furnished, front room; also other room and 1-1. 10-20 2534 VERONA AVE.—PHONE DUGGLER 7429— For single person in a desirable home; $5 per room. 10-20 LARGE ROOM FOR 4 PEOPLE AT $1.50 EACH, Mr. Franklin. 10-20 2012 HILAR AVE.—TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, with gas; gas stove; front front room; bath; hot and cold water; furnace heat; reasonable to right parties; clear and cottage drive car lines. 10-20 2017 EAST 41ST ST.—FLAT B- PHONE DRIEKEL light, front room; hot water, electric light; half block from car line. 10-20 UNFURNISHED ROOM TO RENT 4822 EVANS-A 2ND FLAT-FOR RENT-180 young couple with infant, an unfurried mother, and a toddler; steam cleaner, water tank, water heater; no objection to couple with baby. 12-26 ROOM AND BOARD DURING THE 3-NUMBER MONTHS ROOM AND FOR particulary telephone reception 4008. 110 FLATS TO RENT FOR RENT - PUHRENSHIRE 6-BOOM PLAT, ALL modern improvements; running hot and cold water; gas fireplace; gas fireplace with car line and 2" staircase. Party will have car seat, or cell phone. Apply $225 Vincennes ave, or call 212-255-2555. 434 ST. LAWRENCE AVE - THIRD PLAT Phone Kenwood 2500-2400 furnished for men and wife, or one or two gents, or single person. Electric light; electric heat; electric steam heat; electric light; use of kitchen and dining room; hot water all the time. FOR RENT - 5-BOOM PLAT; HOT AND COLD venture; furnace heat; ceramic modern. 1322 ave, Apply 11th Plat for key. STREAM HATED PLATTS - 431 VERNON AVE. room, 212 and 411. E41 4th Plat - 212 rooms, 418 and 411. E41 4th Plat - 212 rooms, $10 to $30. 3013 Wahsham Ave. - 3 rooms, $10. 212 RACINE AVENUE. 2ND PLAT FOR RENT - modern improvements; electric light; hot water, bath and laundry porch. Apply T. Adams. Tel. Wentworth 212-255-2555. HOUSES TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE-FARM OF 40 APRS OF 600 money through IHG. Will sell cash for each, $50.00 going through $35 per sale on time; $100 down and balance in pay- ment. Mail: R. Kafedel, General Delivery, Roscommon, MICH. ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE FOR SALE—17-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE, part filled; modern throughout; must sell at leaving city, call 150 Wakashi ar. Phone Douglas 514. 5-10 LEASEHOLDS FOR SALE FOR SALE - LEASEHOLDER AND FURNITURE- 113 Verizon. Roaming limit: all outside phone lines, gas, electric light, steam heat, laundry and big income $17.00, $20.00, balance terms LOST AND FOUND ICE BOX FOR SALE FOR SALE - MIDDLE-SIZE ICEBOX, HOLDS 25 LBS., with other compartment; must sell at one; price, $200; worth $15,00. Call 22 410-48, Apt. 1. 25 YAN LOANS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE hold needs of every description will be sold for charges. Call and be continued. KESSLER STORAGE, 12345 MAIN STREET, PASADENA, CA 91222 REGISTER FOR SALE FOR SALE--NEW MICHIGAN CASH CREGISTER very cheap. Apply 3531 Forest ave. AUTO TIRES REPAIRED HAVEN YOUR TIRES DOUBLE TREATED BY the Armstrong Silenceless Double Tread Tire Co. Hill Michigan are DONT SEW YOUR TIRES UNTIL YOU SEE US. 13-15 NOTICE! A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN BEAUTIFUL, LIGHT FLAT EVERY CONVENIENCE MARRIED COUPLE OR TWO SINGLE MEN PREFERRED ONE BLOCK FROM 47TH ST. AND COTTAGE GROVE CAR LINES MRS. BROOKS Droxel 2272 4546 EVANS AV. REV. GREGORY LECTURES By J. F. Gray Montreal, Canada, Aug. 18.—Mrs. J. C. Virtue is making great effort to have a concert given Aug. at a grand success. Some of the beat talent in the city will take part in the programme. Adults 25 cents, children 10 cents. * Rev. Gregory McGee, a graduate of the university, finally lectured the young boys in regard to their lives. I feel the girls are a little to blame as well. * The Sunday morning. A good attendance of well as little folks. The teachers are making arrangements for an outing to the St. Helen Island. * Mr. A. G. Allen, a music teacher at 1054 St. Antoine. Mr. Allen is one of first Race men to go out on the diner as chef. * Randal Smith is visually impaired. * Wanda of this city. He is one of our young musical students of McGill College. ATTEND S. S. CONVENTION Boy Scout Quarter Greenville, Tex. Aug. 18, M. Daly Walker and daughter Adel have returned from Paris. * W. B. Lawson attended the S. s. Convention at Piney. * Ruddleigh Bryan, is in the city. * Mrs. Katherine Bryan, has several days in Paris. * Mrs. L. A. Brigham returned from Neylandville. * Mrs. Euailly Kelly, Kansas City, was in the city on route to Jefferson to visit her mother. * Mrs. Mary Ann Knox, Hous- sier, was in the city. * Mrs. L. A. Brigham Mrs. Harper. * Mrs. Pearl Doty is on the sick list. * Mrs. Christian Fauks has been very sick. * Mr. H. R. Robinson, agent for the Bunkers' Int 际life insurance "o, has been in the city. * Mrs. L. A. Brigham White and family enjoyed several days stay in Chicago. * Read the Defener each week. Don't fall to get a copy. POPULAR GIRLS ENTERTAINED Miss Sara M. Cox and Miss Cora E. Button, teachers of Memphis, Tenn., are joined by Dr. Robert Rhodes avenue. They have been entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goal, 3800 Rhodes. Misses Franklin, Baker, M. V. Grifin, and Mr. V. J. Griffin entertained the visitors with a party party a few weeks ago. Mrs. Grifin chaperoned the party, Mrs. Grifin attended, Robert Brown, head waiter on boat, entertained with a dinner. NEW YORKER VISITS CITY NEW YORKER VISITS CITY Mrs. U. S. Reynolds, New York City, was in the city this week on a visit and was on a trip to the 5550 Pflieger avenue. She had a Cook tourist ticket, which takes her all way to the museum, the beautiful Trail of Alaska and the beautiful and when she arrives at California go up and down the const. While here is entertained by Editor R. S. Abbott. Then she classmates at Hampton Institute. VETERANS ATTEND SESSION VETERANS ATTEND SESSION the sixteenth annual session of the veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, held at the Sherman hotel. Among the many delegates were William Griggs, Alonza Galloway, H. R. Hideout and William P. L. Hare, an effort will be made to have the Chicago veterans join the organization. BADLY CUT AND BEATEN Houston, Texas, Aug. 18—Lewy Thompson was badly slashed with a razor blade and then beaten with a fence rail. He was rushed to the hospital, where he refused to say who was his assailant. FOR RENT 6011 Wabash Ave.—5 rooms, bath and gas, $21; 1st flat. 649 Wabash Ave.—7 rooms, steam heat: $35; 3rd flat. 649 Wabash Ave.—7 rooms, toilet and gas, $15; 1st flat. 4321 Langley Ave.—8 rooms, steam heat: $37.50; 2nd flat. 6513 Wabash Ave.—6 rooms, bath and gas: $23; 1st flat. 757 Fayetteville—6 rooms, steam heat: $35; 2nd flat. 311 F. 37th St.—7 rooms, steam heat: $36; 3rd flat. FOR SALE $500 Cash.-6109 Wabash Ave.-3d flat, brick, steam heat, 8, 7, 7 rooms, modern. Price, $6,500. H. J. Coleman & Co. 4929 State Street Tel. Oakland 36 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 DO YOU KNOW HIM? ROBERT S. WINSTON REAL ESTATE MAN The man who has made it possible for some of our people to be located in exclusive hotels, apartments and offices and them on a good road to prosperity. See him before you buy that home you were speaking of. M. Winston is located in a building on the South Side, some of the best property on the South Side. He is doing a good business and believes in getting property for his people as cheap as possible. He offers office force M. A. L. Green, owing to increase of business. If you are looking for him, he offers some very good office fee. He offers some very good office fee and S apartments that will net you 15 per cent on your investment. He has property for sale in all locations on the South Side. Office 5454 So. State St. Phone Oak. 5878 1818 CHICAGO D1100N1018 Down in Tennessee By Fred H. Lester By Mrs. Homer Dixon Mckenzie, Tenn., Aug. 16—Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Muzual and little daughter, Dorothy, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. A. Muzual, Mrs. W. R. Muzual and little daughter, Tenn., among them presents the dinner given by Prof. and Mrs. N. W. Love in honor of the seventy-seventh birthday anniversary of their father, Mr. W. Love, of Queen Dinkwildie is no better. Mrs. W. Love returned from Grand Junction, Tenn. Mrs. Jna McKenzie continues quite ill. Mrs. [Queen Dinkwildie is no better.] Mrs. W. Love returned from Walnut street. Mrs. Della Bushing and little daughter, Rasche, spent the week-end in Henry, Tenn. Mrs. W. Love returned from Walnut street. Mrs. Lenard Johnson, G. Alexander, B. Everette, Peter Bell and James Beil made a flying trip to Paducah. Ho- S. Nashville, Tenn. • *Little Miss Floy Johnson* was the dinner guest of Bendin Dinkie Sunday. • Miss Ethel Bowden made last week on business. • Mrs. Bell Greer was the guest of Mrs. F. Gregory Dunner afternoon. Master Charlie Dinkie made last week on business. Charlie Dinkie is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest Patterson, Jackson, Tenn. this week. Charlie Pate, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting his brother, B. Fate, back home with him. Mr. and Mrs. John Dinkiew, his brother, B. Fate, back home with him. Mr. and Mrs. John Dinkiew, his brother, K.K., were called to the bedside of his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Dinkiew. Prof. Vincent, Dresden, Tenn., made a flying trip to our city. *Mr. and Mrs. C. Loney are here at the bedside of our wife. Mrs. C. Loney grew worse Friday. • Mrs. H. Huypert and little daughter, Nettle, were the guests of Mrs. Delia Bushing Sunday. Covington, Tenn., Aug. 18—Dr. N. H. Keys was called home to attend the bedside of his father in Mississippi, who is Mrs. M. Mrs. Mile Palum of Memphis, on his behalf. Charles Wright of this place, has been very ill, but is reported much better. Mr. Alfred Lux and Miss Linnie Mai Somerville were married at the home of Mrs. M. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Somerville. Theys. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Coward's, 112 North College street. *Mrs. Alberta Miller, Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. relatives. The old soldiers gave the plaid at the fair grounds last Wednesday. The old folks' concert, given by the Baptist people, was quite a success. *Rev. John the A. M. E. church here is doing well, since he has taken unto himself a better half, in the person of Mrs. Georgia Little, one of the high school teachers. By Robert M. Jackson, Tenn., Aug. 15.—Mr. Dunn Duncan of Birmingham, Ala., has returned to the city again, looking well. * has been to East St. Louis 748 South street, has been to East St. Louis guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duck Walker 1427 Riggott avenue. * Thomas Tomlin is on sick list this week. * Mrs. Hannah Dillen of South Church street, is very ill at this writing time. * pin, 203 Hale street, spent the week end in Missiella last week. * Miss Lee Ella Shannon street, is up and out again. * Mrs. Shannon phis, is spending several weeks here the guest of her mother, Mrs. James Harrison. * Mr. Reilly Bond, 311 Webster. * he is returned from Nashville, where he has been attending the Mason Grand lodge. Gibson Wells, Tenn. Aug. 15—Willie Henry Hegeman met an accident while over his dog to Jackson. His car ran over his dog to Jackson. His car ran over his dog to Jackson to Mrs. Nicole Cole's house, 105 Palp street, where he was cared for. The doctor says he was cared for. The report for work in a few days. Mrs. Hare will say she will put on a moonlight picnic. *Rev. Brock of Jackson spent the week in lexington during a revival. *Miss Georgia will save this afternoon for Humboldt. Tenn. will spend a few days with her mother and sister. *Miss Georgia will entertain Club No. 1 at home Monday evening. *Miss Georgia has returned home. She spent a few hours on a business trip, which she enjoyed. By Mrs. Cassie L. Fowlkes By Mrs. Cassie L. Fowkes -Union City District - The Union City District Conference convened at Tiptonville, Tennessee, July 26-30. The delegates from Mt. Zion church were Mrs. Lissie Brown, Mrs. Mollie King and Mrs. W. Wells. The district president of the Missionary Society, Mrs. Mollie King, has us her house guests her sister, Mrs. Betson, Noonan and daughter, Mrs. Lydia Johnson, a delegate from Daville to Grand Court O. of C. jurisdiction of Illinois, which convened at Cairo. When en route home, Mrs. Noonan and Mrs. Johnson visit Hickman and Kane, Mrs. Anderson Springer most charmingly entertained the Y. W. E. club Friday afternoon, and at the close of the evening left expressing themselves with an amount of the moment of the season, Mrs. Cassie L. Fowkes, president: Mrs. Wille Eugenia Totten, secretary: The next meet-up of Hickman and Kane, Mrs. Anderson E. Matthews street, Mrs. E. Totten has returned from a most pleasant visit to St. Louis, Mo. and other points in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon and little daughter Hattie Benson of Hickman, Mrs. E. Totten, miting Mrs. Pursley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Morton, on E. Matthews street. "Mrs. A. B. Patton was hostess to Mrs. A. B. Patton, for Friday afternoon. Club opened with the idle, Mrs. A. B. Patton, in the chair, Members responded with quotations from Longfellow. Subject for discussion, very aly discussed by the club. Cleavens song led by Mrs. Viola Tolley. "Heaven of Rest." Adjourned to meet with Miss Innie. Mrs. Davis on College street. "Miss Jolie King and Mrs. Lizzie Brown were in Martin on a few days ago. The Mosaic Templer will hold their meeting at Trenton, Penn. the week of the 10th, Prof. W. F. Jarratt, Mrs. Liz Caldwell and Mrs. Milla Haynes will attend the meeting. * Quite sad was the death and funeral of Mrs. Schales Brown, who departed this life Aug. 10, 1958. Mrs. Brown will attend with her children in Duquille III, St. Louis, Mo. and Chicago, Ill. She left Union City Aug. 6, and had been in New York since she died. She leaves a husband, five children and a host of friends to mourn her demise. In her Union City has lost the most citizens. Mrs. Carrie Bugs of New York was City Tuesday en route to Columbus, Ky. * Mrs. James Totten was the charming hostess of the 10th, W. C. club Friday after the lucky receiver. The guest, Mrs. Ida Watson, received the visitor's prize, a beautiful oval shape picture. Mrs. Nacy Burris, who was shot Sunday, died. * Mrs. Dicy Peteway is much improved after her serious accident. Her niece, Mrs. Helen Burris, is caring her bedside. * Mrs. Hayes of Martin was in town on business. By F. J. Miles Marshall, Tenn., Aug. 18.—"We may be wise, rich or great, but never can be blessed." However, we have been favored recently with the following conventions: Grand Lodge Knights with affiliation with the Federation of Women's Clubs, Young People's Congress of A. M. E. C. Chip National Association of Teachers, Colored Schools, Grand Lodge Masons, Baptist Sunday School Convention, Baptist PELLAGRA The Symptoms Tired and drowsy feeling, accompanied by headaches, depression or state of indolence; hands red like sunburn and burn; skin rough, scaly and peeling off; sore mouth, the lips, throat and chest; nausea, vomiting, 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. S., the wonderful pellagra, rheumatism, blood liver and kidney remedy. Many patients have been cured them. One little guaranteed to benefit you or money refunded. Sold by druggists at $1.00 per bottle or six bottles for $5.00, or will send it prepaid on receipt of prizes. Always call on your druggist for G. S.'s before ordering from BUY A HOME Missionary Association. These meetings have brought to Nashville many visitors, complimented us for their royal treatment, and the city. *Prof. A. A. Bennett, a member of the faculty of Roger Williams University, has just returned to the city from Memphis. Tenn., where he has been a professor and is being normal. *Dr. A. E. White of Ohio has been elected president of Waldemer University. *Prof. W. T. Stockley of Memphis, where he is being cared for in the hospital. *Mrs. Mary Crawford, 315 eight avenue North, left for Chicago last Saturday, she will visit her friends. *Roger Williams University will open its doors Sept. 19 for a nine hour Dr. J. H. Hale, one of the most prominent surgeons, has opened a hospital at 587 seventh avenue South. Dr. Hale is a medical and emergency Medical College. *Mrs. Juno Pleasen, graduate of Roger Williams University, has been elected teacher in the school of this city. *Miss Mary N. Walker, a teacher in the school is teaching music in the city, and is organist at Mount Olive, Baptist church. *Chicago Defenders are on sale at 417 fourth avenue north. *News for the Dept. of Education, North, addressed to J. F. Myler, 328 West End avenue. News, must be in the hands of the reporter, not later than the clock Saturday. *Prof. George W. Horton, has published a branch of the Henderson Business College in Memphis. By Mrs. McEdwards Bru Grovesford By Crawford L. Robinson Dyersburg, Tenn. Aug. 16.—Miss Elin- lene Williams of Ripley is in our city. Go to www.elinlenewilliams.com. Nett has returned after a few weeks' visit in St. Louis. * T. G. Robinson has purchased a Cole Six automobile, which is now in the transfer business. Phone Please don't ask papers are cash. Went to Paducah on the excursion last Wednesday. * Masters William and Roger Sanford left for Cairo, Ill. to visit friends and relatives. * Misses Mag- san Sanford and Katherine Smith will leave to Memphis and Covington. We wish the young ladies an enjoyable trip. * Misses Mary Wallace Joyce and Vilian Cummings of Union City are the guests of street. * J. M. J. Brown is contemplating on returning to Chicago about 1850. * Don't fail to attend the B. Y. P. U. Sunday. * Miss Lille Mai Sollers left Tuesday morning for a few weeks' visit in street. * Meet me at Sunday school Sunday. * Mr. Alvin Matthew of Humboldt was in our of Mr. and Mrs. B. Mrs. F. Mrs. G. Pearl, were called to. Ide of their sick mother and grandmother. Mrs. Mar- lard for her son. For City. The B. H. S. team vs. Ripley last Thursday was defeated 8 to 11. Chattanooga, Tennessee, August 18—Mrs. Mary Perryman, 380 LaSalle street, Chicago, ill., who is visiting her mother-in-law Mrs. Carolino Perryman, 380 LaSalle street, Chicago, given a surprise party on her birthday Aug. 10. * Mr. Chaas, Hutchins has rested himself and, is now teaching school in Poltewak, Tenn. * The Chattanooga association met in this city yesterday in a 43rd annual session. * "Uncle Tom's Cabin" showed at the Grand theater Aug. 8th and caused a great sensation among from the book written in 1830 by the Stowe, showing bright and gloomy side of slavery. * The fourth week of the evangelistic campaign which is being held by Race people in the gospel Maple streets will begin ionight (Sunday) with an address given by the evangelist in charge of the movement on the subject, "Who Changed the Sabbath?" The evangelist in the discussion of the Sabbath question. * Mrs. Ella Reynolds was called to her grandfather in Cartersville, Ga., who was very ill. After a short stay she returned and resumed her work. She went on to visit two weeks' visit in Chattanooga, returned to Cartersville, Ga. PASSES WITH HIGH RANK JAL GOVERNMENT, TES George M. Paterson has been nounced, passed with a high rank in the recent government test for applicants for positions in the foreign service. He received a letter from the chief clerk of the Department of Commerce. Georgo M. Patterson saying that they would give him a position in Washington at $900 a year, but he didn't. He asked his answer that he was receiving far more than this and that he desired a position in the foreign lands and not here, unless in Chicago, New York or Philadelphia. NEW HOME FOR ORPHANS AND HOMELESS WOMEN / Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 15.—A gospel missionary home has been established at Herkimer street to care for orphan children. A campaign is now in progress to raise $3,000 to pay off the mortgage on the home. Collectors are busy and the publisher is to help. Those interested in the affair are to report to the president; the Rev. Charles Borum, vice president, and the Rev. James Baille, secretary. The trustees of the home are Williamson, Charles H. D. Cornellson, J. Hirschy and the Rev. W. H. Boulden. WILL PRESENT MEDAL WILE PRESENT MELODY The committee in charge of the Eighth regiment bencht. field day, which was held on May 14, will present to the winners of the annual gold, silver and bronze medals at the Eighth regiment armory Thursday evening. Aug. 24. Gov. Edward D. Fune, Frank O. Lowden, candidate for governor on the Republican ticket; Mayan Thompson, Hon. Oscar Crespi, Priest, Hon. John C. McCarthy, among the speakers. Full details of the benefit will be in next week's issue. HOTEL BROWN 34th and So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. FOR WIFE, MOTHER OR DAUGHTER Recommended by Press and Pulpit Phone Douglas 9997. F. C. BROWN, Prop. Every City and Town to Sell company to advertise their goods, 1911 Terpsichore street. Lake Charles, La. Aug. 18.—Mr. John Rayon returned home from a pleasant encounter here at Aberdeen, La. • Henry Evans lives here at the neck list for several weeks. • M. A. L. Green left last Sunday to visit relatives at Elton, La. **WINS PRIZE** McDougal, La. Aug. 18.—There was a big contest here in the Sunday school between Miss Audrey Wilson and Miss Emily Wilson for reporting the largest amount of money. • The Rev. Duncan took his school to the Widows' Home in Carrotton. • Rev. Duncan is working faithfully for the defender. **OLD FOLKS CONCERT** Algiers, La. Aug. 18.—The St. Joseph Temple on the first Free Mission Baptist church in this city gives an anniversary and interesting old folks' concert recently for the benefit of the building fund. Mrs. A. Taylor was the first woman to attend a highly complimented for her good work. Abbeville, La., Aug. 18.—Miss Rosa B. Young, a school-teacher of New Orleans, La., has returned to Lagan, La. * Mrs. Violet Washington has returned to Oakdale, La., after several days visit with relatives and friends. She has returned a host of friends at their home on Monday night. All present enjoyed a pleasant evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham, a teacher at Mount Triumph Baptist church Sunday at 3 p. m. * Mrs. Paul Cunningham, a teacher at Chicago, Ill., is visiting mother and friends. She will visit New Orleans and several towns and will be back in Chicago. * Mrs. Isidore Trahan of Cattolion spent a pleasant day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Trahan of Gross Isle. * A social party gathered at the home of Mrs. Isadore Monday. * Louisiana District Grand Lodge No. 21, G. U. O. of F. J, just closed another session, and re-elected Brother P. N. F., Brother Grover Hardy was the delegate for Lodge no. 7749. Alton, La., Aug. 18. — Mrs. Augustine McGiven, Van Cleaves, Miss, is visiting Mrs. Ruth Frink, Johnson, $315 Magazine street, Mrs. Ruth Frink, Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Frink, Defender agent of this place. Mrs. Reneta Ford and Mrs. Ruth Frink, Defender agent of this place. Mrs. Reneta Ford and Mrs. Ruth Frink, Defender agent of this place. They returned to the city Sunday night; Mrs. Ford came for her beautiful little daughter, Gerald, and Mrs. Ruth Frink, weeks with her aunt. * Mrs. Winnie Moore, Miss George Graham, Garyville, and Miss Ala Johnson were the guests and Miss Annie May Frink Sunday evening. PRINTER DIES SUDDENLY S. Evans Sherley, 2810 Whahash avenue, died suddenly at Provident Hospital. Monday morning of this week, he attended the Crystal Printing Co., and when he became ill a few days ago Mr. Flitz had him sent to Provident Hospital, where he was very healthy, but it was too far gone. He suffered with organic heart trouble and kidney disease. Mr. Sherley at one time worked at the U.S. Institute, Ala. Later he worked at American Baptist, Louville KY, and "died in the harness" at the Crystal Printing Co. He leaves a mother and sister at Birmingham, Ala., his birthplace. "Official Photographer" for the New Orleans Branch of the "Defender." Frames and enlargements of exceptional quality. Prices surprisingly low. It is saponaceous, cleanens, removes dandruff and straightens in 20 minutes with natural application. It is wonderful because hair will not turn back to original condition. HENRY EVANS SICK WINS PRIZE OLD FOLKS CONCERT GRAND LODGE CLOSES By Dr. I. J. Kane POSITION AS TEACHER By Mrs. L. K. Martyn VISITS MOTHER By Mrs. Ruth Frink PETER H. JACKSON FOR RE-ELECTION Major Robert R. Jackson is out for re-election for the legislature from the third semifederal district. He has served on the state's ombudsman and the state and now he comes up again. He is head of the uniform rank again. He is the president of the First Battalion, Eighth regiment; member of the Musicians' union, Mason, Oddin and several other fraternal organizations; and member of Appomattox club. The Illinois legislature must have one of our people Jackson, who is now giving his services Major R. R. Jackson ("Fighting Bob"), Eighth Illinois Regiment on the Mexican border, and who saw service in the Spanish-American war, was given the name of "Fighting Bob," a name of some energy that he puts in his military training in the legislature. Vote for him in the primary Sept. 13. Let every man in his district remember Major R. R. Jackson, one of Chicago's foremost and most useful officers, and most of the amateur minstrel company that made $1,000 for the old folks' home. IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS The relatives of Mrs. Maggie Gray, better known my many as "Ma Gray," have been my friend for their kindness during their bereavement and also wish to thank for the beautiful floral gifts; also Rev. Pope for the heau- tlement and the cheerful words offered to us at the Gertrude Jackson for the service rendered to us in a musical way, all of which I am appreciated. Mrs. Anderson Batey, appreciated. Mrs. Anderson Batey, niece, 2226 State street. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and the various organization for the sympathy extended and expressions of sympathy extended to our illness, and at the death of our beloved son and husband, Daniel E. Sandrahs who depended this July 28, 1916. We wish to thank July 28, 1916, Cook for his words of condolence, Dr. Cotton and Undertaker C. Jackson. MRS. IDA D. THE DEBUSS, Mother, DOROTHY D. THE DEBUSS, $832 Wash. avenue MOONLIGHT RIDE Duluth, Minn., Aug. 18.—The Willing Workers club, an auxiliary to the Edgerton, WI organization in this city of Wilmington, Del., was organized in this city by Mrs. M. L. Jones, Mrs. M. Th. Coles, a graduate nurse, is president, and Stella McCoy, treasurer, is Mrs. Mar. Jones 620 Second avenue Eust. entertained at informal social evening Tuesday night in the club. The team was enjoyed by members of the Quid Nunc Club, the boat leaving the city dock at 9 o'clock. The steamer that was characterized by the capacity of 300 people and the crowd of excursionists was limited to that number. Dances and orchestra selections vied for the position of committee member furnishing entertainment for the 300 excursionists. The committee in charge of excursionists consisted of Inman Holley, Wellington Waters and J. R. Young. *Harry H. Spraggins, 415 East Eighth street, in a cord party Friday evening in honor of the Lunch was served to the following guests: Edward Richard Rijey, Fieldon Holley, Wellington Waters, Grant, Wellington Glenn, Jake Snaunders, Wallace Rodney and J. Young. DOG ROUTS BURGLAR Burglaries on the South Side are being routed by furious bulldogs, according to a report. A night day of last week at the home of Mrs. A. Lewis, 3005 Wabash avenue. A man entered through the back porch and no sooner had he started to pry his way in, the dog ran up to the dark corner, seized the burglary and to piece off his anatomy. It was so painful the dog was running, aroused the whole neighborhood by the night, but he made his getaway. PANAMA REOPENS The Panama cafe and saloon, Thirty-fifth and State streets, which was closed by the governor, were made several times to the police superintendent by the captain of the jail, and again last Thursday after the proprietor promised to behave according to law. NOTICE Mrs. Mary Dorese, Boston, Mass., American's leading dramatic reader of *The Times*, Monday evening, Aug. 21st, assisted by Mr. Harrison Emanuel and others. Admission 35 cents. Julius N. Avendorph. Full details in next week's issue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BADGER STATE Deaths of the Week Adams, Dave, age 44, unknown, died July 27th; Alexander,曼. Aug. 9; Bell, Minne. Kentwood avenue, August 9; Thadist, 42. 2010 Madison st. Aug. 9; Judge, J. 74, 296 Federal st. 8th; Gilles, Virginia, 3, 4744 Federal st. 11th; Green, Gibbs, Wm. Heath, 3711 Rhodes ave. 4th; July 30th; Mary, Mary, 68, 21 E41st 13th; Hayes, Margaret, 4113 Dearborn st. 5th; Joseph, Francis, 3247 Dearborn st. 5th; Jones, John, 6822 Dearborn st. 9th; Jones, John, 1855 Carroll ave. 5th; Love, Jessica L, 68, 2733 W. Wabash ave. 6th; Lewis, Stella, 53, 4643 Dearborn st. 7th; Lane, Margarec, 20, unknown; July 2nd; Milo, Samuel, 45, 2428 S. Wood st. 10th; Preston, Lulu, 40, 3135 Wontworth ave. 5th; John Jr., 45, 2287 Beethoven pl. 6th; Red, 40, 2287 Beethoven pl. 6th; Sneed, Charles, 42, 2826 Federal st. 9th; Smith, Carollia, 44, 3510 S. Dearborn st. 12th; Smith, John Jr., 8, 320 E. 20th; State st. 12th; Sunly, Laurence, 32, 309 State st. 17th; Wilton, Bruce, 32, 1440 Carrol ave. 30th. Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Ebbenzer A. M. E. Church Ebbenzer, A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, August 20. Rev. Bell will preach at 11 n. m. a big platform meeting at 3:30 p. m. a special address at 3:30 p. m. a president of Morris Brown College, and a cultural talent: Special educational meeting at 8 p. m. at which time the pastor, the sermon, the deaconess board will convention of Christian workers here at the church Wednesday all day, August 28. Rev. Reeves will preach at 3:30 p. m. a preach at 8 p. m. the last quarterly meeting for the conference year will take place Sunday, August 27th. Rev. Reeves will preach at 8 p. m. quarterly communion sermon. Dr. W. A. Fountain Sunday night. Dr. W. A. Fountain Sunday night. Mt. Zion Church Columbus, Miss., Aug. 15.—The young men's leyeum meet on Monday night and the attendance was large. The young men unanimously agree that the event would be held every other Monday. * Mrs. Scott Griffin entertained Wednesday night with a picture show party in honor of Mrs. Ella Kruger, a graduate of the University of Illinois, Ala.; after the show a delicious, three course luncheon was served. The party consisted of Miss Rebecca Walker, Mrs. Henry Griffin entertained, Mrs. L. Walker, Murry Johnson and Miss Roxana Mitchell. They expressed themselves as having an enjoyable evening, Mrs. Henry Griffin entertained, Mrs. L. Walker, Murry Johnson, Mrs. Claroe Moore, Birmingham, Ala. * Friday morning, 11 a.m., Mr. G. W. Washington, dentist, delivered a powerful lesson on the State Normal. * The Pleasure Seekers' club will entertain at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Baylus, Fifteenth and Fifteenth Classes of the State Normal. * The State Normal closes Friday, Aug. 15. * As we are unable to make delivery, please call at the Sanctuary Handy Kitchen, 602 North Fulton Street, Fultonville, fender. * Mr. Jim Jardy of Stirkville spent Sunday in our city. Jackson, Miss., Aug. 18—Perhaps the most effective organization ever begun here is the business association organization W. J. Latham, president; F. R. Williams, vice president; Dr. R. G. Johnson, secretary; and J. R. Chambill, treasurer. There are 100 business and professional men, who are live wives and make things go before the master. Among them, Latham, the promoter of the association, Latham, the promoter of his superior ability as a business man as well as one of the most successful industries, his share of the country, has outlined the requirements for the third annual expoition, to be held at Jackson early in commerce, industries, agriculture and Mississippi. Negro State Fair Association of Mississippi arrangements for their third annual expoition, to be held at Jackson early in commerce, industries, agriculture and Mississippi. More than $30,000 visitors came to Jackson this year and this year will doubtless see $60,000 enter the gates. The officers are: W. H. Lannes, vice president; G. Johns, vice president; H. C. Latham, treasurer. The commission directing the fair is composed of the officers: W. J. Latham, professional men of Jackson: W. J. Latham, Stuart, P. W. Howard, S. D. Redmond, Wilson, J. W. A. Scott, K. A. Walwood, Wilson, J. W. A. Scott, K. A. Walwood, Defender on sale every Saturday in the Star bar shop, North Farish street. By V. W. Hunter McLoid, Miss. Aug. 18.—The State Normal is in session at Macon, Prof. J. M. Hicks is one of the instructors. * A Hamquet was given in honor of Prof. S. J. Jenkins, the lecture before the Normal; subjected "servative Unification." * The Jim Creek Baptist Association is in session this week in a large attendance, presided over by Herbert Murray. The Aberdeen District Conference is out at Caledonia out from Columbus, Miss. Aug. 17. * Prof. L. V. Hunter and the attending the Normal, riding 16 miles around the district. * Miss M. C. Shepard, one of the Wise Noxubee, is still in Milwaukee, Wis. By B. E. Lewis By J. L. McCullia NOTICE TO AGENTS "In Memoriam" and "Cards of Thanks" sent in with your correspondence must be accompanied by a money order for $1.50. R. S. Abbott, Editor. pleasant week as gu- dget Dearborn, M. M. Harrell Jr. made a debut at M. Antonette Slack of Tulare and M. E. church Sunday night. Mrs. M. Antonette returned home Sunda after spending a week with relatives in Okolonau and Wren Town. Dr. Maria Davis gave a swell entertaining nesday in honor of the listing Slack of Tunelo and Maria of the Daniel and Margaret B. Jones of Irvingham. The latest thing going is Jones and Jones, partners in courtship. SEGREGATION ORDINANCE CAUSES APPEAL TO MAYOR Tulsa, Okla. Aug. 8. The City Council has passed a segregation ordinance and a committee, composed of Dr. B. T. Brifgwater, F. S. Simond, J. H. Roberts, J. H. Sandford, have appealed to the mayor if he does. It is the determination of the Race Committee to take the ordinance of the United District and have the ordinance sanctioned as the people did at St. Louis No. MADAME JEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAR GROWER 1920 Becomes Straight Soft Glossy Long By Using CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PROMPT SI AT ALL H THE MECCA TAXI CAB C For Morning Service Call Caf Stand Evenings De Phone Douglas 9988 M. WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT JOHN S. WILLIAMS, VICE-PRESIDENT The Mount Glenwood Cemetery Association (incorporated) OFFERS voice burial lots it very reasonable prices and on easy terms. Mount Glenwood is the ideal cemetery for the last resting place of your loved ones. Why pay for a single burial place? Select a lot in Mount Glenwood today. Small cash payment, pay the balance in small monthly payments, and have the that yourself and family will have a final resting place in the most beautiful in the vicinity. These offers also offer solitude opportunities for L. Ask for outskirts on prices and terms. The Mount Glenwood Cemetery Association 3125 So. State Street douglas 5574 HIS MEANS YOU knock at your door. Buy nice level residence lots in a town where the land is valuable. Jim Company where segregation will deal. Now to prove this I am advertised and send it to me will cut a pay postage and do it Now. Write W. BAUGHM Atlantic City Doings at the Seashore By R. C. Caution --- three waitresses Annual Ball my Death." The Devonhiro giving their annual ball to Margaret's inaugural measure seekers this affair. Prof. Charles Southern's club's dial arrangement patrons with his main name l. O. Keeney's ordnance the tission will be sent open from 9 until e. Whipner and son of outside Sunday at the diamper is well and amus and you have all affen- tion. One of the most enjoyable dan- nesed ay on ally by the Vaual Loyal footers. With the salt breezes waffling cross the pavilion and Eugene Thomas music, the s. wasn't much more to desire 2, and so many terpsilocherean lats trapped in the light fantastic too who do this enjoyable affair possible, thur Stitchel, Joseph William, Robert aw and Herman Henson. * Recent live in Santa Monica, North shore in Miami includes M. H. 1. master, William Cavares of Pittsburg, 2. McNamara, Daniel Patterson, Godore Clement, Mrs. M. Taylor and upper, Myrtle Mytler, of Pitts- ford. Indertaker Has New Auto Hearse Atlantic City certainly can boast of pressive business men. The latest movement noted is that our genial musician of 1001 arcic avenue, his add- aure heart to his establishment, the only understater in the of Jersey who perches an auto Guard Ball an extraeure novelty in the costumes moteo last Friday evening, when Life Guards gave their batting costo sidestream the classist bathing costumes wom adies. There were some stun- cums worn, too. The first prize award was to Miss Hazel Carter. The art Set orchestra was in attendance put on several new numbers for the ny in attendance. The Guards are now attending. The Puppet show thing now in the novelty line. * Willer Tracer moved down from manjown and spared the week at the Puppet show. There for a two weeks sojourn. * Been definitely announced and to be out for the Daffodils, Altan- presque club was entertained at attence of Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard last Thursday evening by Mrs. Davis and attended and a lively was enjoyed by all. * Among its to register at Ridley's hotel the past week. * Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright of Chicago, arris of Pittsburgh, Miss Melissa Washington, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. Frieden, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bolden, Miss Edna Washington, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Just, Trenton, I. N. Pa.; Mrs. W. Thomas I. N. Pa.; Mrs. W. Carey and Otto Smith of Newport News, Va. * Miss Mary Cook, Mrs. William Nelson and Mrs. Lisaelson of Baltimore are at school for the last week and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Bangham of Arctic avenue. * Wright's hotel is taxed to its capacity to accommodate guests registering last week by birding Walter Miller, Miss Alberta Robinson and Miss Lulu Wells of New York city, Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Susie Headland, Miss Caroline Robinson and S. A. Harris of Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Cline of Newark, N. J.; Miss Mary M. Scott and Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Susie Headland, C. R. Giles, Charles Adams, W. W. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Williams, Mrs. Mary Jacques and Father Walter Miller, Mrs. R. Huecles, John E. Willingham, Homestead, Pa.; Mrs. Banner of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harris of Worcester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Huecles of Worcester, Pa.; John W. Spiller, Mrs. D. E. Rowley and A. R. Robinson of Philadelphia. The Blue Grass State The Blue Grass State In order to co-operate with us out-of-court, you must not later than Tuesday soon. This gives us time to get your papers on Saturday, that you will get your papers on Saturday, Address all mail to the Chicago Defender, and send them to us. BUYS DRUG STORE Danville, Va., Aug. 18.—Dr. William H. Harrison, formerly with the Progressive Drug Company of Berkley-Nortfolk, and is conducting an in-to-date drug store and enjoying a hearty patronage in his old home town. CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE MRS. MOORE OUT EAST Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 18—Mrs. George Moore, 2023, Federal avenue, where she attended the Woman's Federation, has caused much excitement along with her gowns and extreme styles. On Monday she appeared as the pink lady, from hat to skirt, in a thing that caused the consternation was her pink dog, with a pink lead ribbon. MRS. HOLMES IN PHILADELPHIA MRS. HOLMES IN PHILADLPHIA Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 18, M.S. M. E. F. Holmes, 3829 Wakashi avenue, trained nurse from Cook County hospital, Chicago, was seen coming from the French consult's office, full of smiles, on Wednesday to make aakes she went to see her sister, speak to her from the front, speak, either for or against our question. While here she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louise Saunders. DR. WILLIAMS TO ATTEND MEDICAL CONVENTION The health editor, Dr. A. Willeborrow Wilson will be here at Kipi, Mo. Sunday, August 20th, to attend the National Medical Association, where he will hold medical clinics in pulmonary tuberculosis and diseases of the heart, nervous system. Note that the "patients" appear as usual when he is out of the city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH THE WOLVERINES WITH THE WOLVERINES By J. C. Edwards Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 18.—Mrs. George Logan and sons have returned home from Cincinnati, where they have been visiting friends, and report a desire to visit the University of Cincinnati, cousins of Mr. Burges, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Burges of Sherman street. * Mr. and Mrs. Louise of Poughkeepsie, and daughter, Mrs. Miss Louise of Poughkeepsie, Jr. are the guests of Mrs. Conway, parents of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Wright of 724 Sherman street. * Mr. and Mrs. James Golings have gone to St. Albese, Mich. for an indefinite time. Mr. Golings is chef. * The missionary society met this week with their president, Mrs. T. Wright. * Miss Florance White, the bishop, gave us very successful concerts while in our city. * Miss Alpha Gains passed peacefully away at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gains, 848 Saints Church on Saturday evening, August 12. Mrs. Gains is pastor. She leaves many friends to meet J. C. Ford on the sick list. * The mock trial given by the Christian Endeavor on Monday evening at Arnett on the campus of the grandest successes of the season. Mr. McNorton deserve great credit for the number of tickets sold. Mr. Blair sold 250 and Mr. McNorton 150. * The mock trial convenes at Arnett on the campus of the third annual meeting of the McNorton church lodge, No. 34, and district grand lodge. No. 20, G. U. of O. F., closed a very successful session Aug. 10. to Mrs. Edna Berts of Californias in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gast, 815 Sherman street. By Wilmot A. Johnson By Miss Ash Niles, Mich, Aug. 18—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and daughter, Vivian, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ash, week. A great many mourners attended, Dawn Beach Bend wisely to attend the graves held in William Allen's grove Sun. Mrs. Henry Gault, near Niles, this daughter, Else, expect to visit, this son, and Mrs. Ralph Gault. *Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell, were callers.* *D. Saturday.* *Miss Anna Crooks, Ohio, will be sitting her runt THE CHICAGO DEFENSES Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry Your watch can be made to keep time if handled by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of damage. When Martin does the work he does it right. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and will ensure you that you will be interested in our assortment, and will give you a square deal in everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, watches, etc., may be sent by parcel post, as we are receiving them every week safely under such delivery from the various states. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & MARTIN ALL WORK CARRIERED Graduated Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician 3338 South State Street Phone Douglas 5628 CHICAGO Across Attentions Send money order in advance for $1.75 and we will send you a welcome gift. Plough's Hair Dressing that will bring you when sold $3; it is all sells like a Plough's Hair Dressing that ing 12 dozen at a time; if you want to be our agent, send money order to us, and we will credit at these prices. Free sample sent to you prepaid for se, which only pays for packing. Plough's Hair Dressing is sold all over the world. SENT PREPAID. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Fannie Golna of Niles. * Herman Curtis of Niles expects to give a musical and Literary entertainment in South Bend at the K. P. hall next week. By Claudia Johnson Ottawa Beach, Mich., Aug. 18—Mrs. Irene Adams of Hot Springs, Ark., who has been spending several weeks here, has been spending two weeks stay in Chicago the later of the year, returning to her home in Texarkana, Tex. * Mrs. Lizzie Keeesee of Clarksville, Tenn., is spending several weeks here, Ark., Mich. She is accompanied by Miss Lizzie Leroy Killebrew will leave here the month for Winnipeg, Manitoba, to visit his old friend, Mr. Fred Cook, formerly at Hotel H. Finley, head waiter at Hotel H. Finley, receiving much praise for his ability in the large crowds of guests at the hotel this season, which is the largest for seven days. He is able assisted by Mr. D. H. Bone, his competent writers. * Mr. Alex Muskus, James Poole of Detroit, Mich., are at the Beach for a week's stay. * Mr. and Mrs. Bone, Messrs. Vernon Hill, Hunter and Pavey, among the Grand Rapids delegation are Beach last Sunday. * Miss Ossie Coleman, Chicago, is spending several hours at Thomas Cook of St. Joseph, Mo. left last Saturday for trip to Detroit and Atlantic City. Watches, Glocks, Dia EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Because this is the way she runs after hand- dled by Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if banded properly. When Martie does the work, be sure you will receive you that you will be interested in our every day work. Out-of-town work to be repaired, we post, as we are receiving them every week, various states. 28 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & GRADUATED WATCHMaker 3338 South State Street Photo TAKES THE KINKS OUT PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Does the Trick Every Time! No matter what other preparation you have failed to do—nor how damaged you are, Ploough's Hair Dressing, applied to hair and scalp, straightened, shaved, styled, coarse hair and makes your hair soft, fluffy, dark, luscious, combed and brushed. Ploough's Hair Dressing is delightfully perfumed. Acents Attention: Send money one or two days in advance. Gift 250 cans of oil, bring you what sold $25; bring 12 dozen at a time; if you want money, we cannot sell on credit at you prepared for you, only pays is sold all over the world. SENT PRICE PLOUGH CHEMICAL PETER H. HARRIS MME. BRIDGE French Dressmaking. Ladies BRIDGES Special Courses in Designing. Copy- Finishing. Cutting INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A Bridges SPECIAL REDUCTION in t of three or more o Tel. Douglas 250 07 East Mr. George Hopson gave a birthday dinner for Mrs. Ethel Graig at Mrs. White's Pine Valley cottage at Jenison. Park last Monday evening, which was a very special day for Mrs. Ethel Graig. Misses Maggie Lee, Mamie Puckett and Ossie Coleman, and Mr. D. H. Boone, Mr. James Murphy was the toast master. Miss Maggie Lee was the Ethel Lee hat in recognition of her en route to Hot Springs, after spending six weeks here. The Twin Cities NOTICE TO AGENTS All correspondence should reach this office by Tuesday, if possible. Express and postal money orders MUST be made to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. Do not send checks or cash. Address all mail to the Chicago Defender and not to individuals, if you wish attention paid to them. R. S. ABOTT, Owner and Editor. THE BROOKLYN PRESS handled by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of wrong it right. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and in our assortment, and will give you a square deal in fried, watches, etc., may be sent by parcel every week safely under such delivery from the N & MARTIN ALL WORK GUARANTEED maker, Jeweler and Optician Phone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO BEFORE AFTER KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT HAIR buy order in advance for $1.75 and we will ennis of Plough's Hair Dressing that will fill like hot cakes, you will soon be buywant to be our nearest cash money as it at these prices. Free sample sent to pays for packing. Plough's Hair Dress- T PREPAID. CAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5766 DOGES' SCHOOL Ladies' Tailoring and Millinery DOGES 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 of more executive courses. 7 East 34th Place, CHICAGO, ILL. 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. The bank will develop in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their whole life will still be good. We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. 3105-07 STOUT 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 Lccla College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, or long? Have you tattoo, eyeliner. Does your hair itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Write for booklet which tells of the positive curses of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mine. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are scaled with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail to $10. Make all money orders payable to Mine. C. J. Walker. Send stamps 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. root, Indianapolis, Indiana THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Have you bought your COAL for the winter? Do not delay, but order from us today, for procurations for the thief of time, and you may be sorry just too late. We are very anxious to have your name on our books and regular customer, and assure you that when you order from us our Mr. Beller will send it that you get a coal that is a POTENT HEAT PRODUCT that is GUARANTEED AND SATISFIES WELL, and that is STRONG AND LASTING, not FLASHY, and that is UNIFORM IN QUALITY, and that it is among the finest that ignites WELL, and that is SATISFIES IN PREPARATION AND EFFICIENCY. We are specialized chemical experts and engineers are located at the office, where we regularly and see that we get the very best. By ensuring that you get the best prices, we are sharing our profits with you, as we see that you get the best right price, in the right place and at the right time. By ordering our orders in good order, we are in the morrow's sun may rise another price. Write on behalf of our once, or call at our office and get full particulars and prices. Where we collect bad bills, we mercial accounts. We are experts in the collection business. We buy you the money we leave off. We know how to get the money. We give the money to all others alike. M. T. H. WEST WALTER M. FARMER, Atty. Member of the American Collection Service. 3638 State Street, Phane Douglas 826 QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP JOURNALLY CLI ANSES THE SCALP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO URYER QUINADE 25¢ ORDINARY 50¢ QUINADE 25¢ 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 Putney furnished free with each course. Lectures, Mo- Writing, Practice, Degrees. Enroll at any time, for free catalogue giving all necessary informa- valuable course so pertinent to every American o LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIVERS 512 South Clark Street INADE WS: HAIR ES DANDRUFF FOR SAMPLE INASOAP REAL SHAMPOO SOAP CLI ANSES THE SCALP NACOMB STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO URYER 50¢. ORIGINAL 25¢. ALL DRUGISTS NY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. For Less Than 10¢ a Day Training and instruction by correspond- offers to you these valuable courses: State, Business Law and Bar Exam, re- The Celebrated Putney Law Library course. Lectures, Moot Court, Brief Enroll at any time. Write today all necessary information about this attent to every American citizen. TENSION UNIVERSITY CHICAGO, ILL. THE ENTERPRISE TRUNK FACTORY Douglas 2351 CREZNICK, Prop. Auto- manufacturers of QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF END FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THROUGHLY CLI ANSES THE SCALP QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINADE 25¢ QUINACOMB 50¢ QUINADE 25¢ AT ALL DRUGISTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. N.Y. A Legal Education For Less Than 10c a Day HIGH grade legal training and instruction by correspondence. Our university offers to you these valuable courses: College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and Bar Exam, review. Improved methods. The Celebrated Putney Law Library furnished free with each course. Lectures, Moot Court, Brief Writing, Practice, Degrees. Enroll at any time. Write today for free catalogue giving all necessary information about this valuable course so pertinent to every American citizen. Trunks, Cases a Fibre Works REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 5212 South St. St. CHICAGO, IL --- Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mga Co. and the Letch College 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. BCOAL ```markdown ``` . ```markdown ``` CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago Detender 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, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) One year ..... $1.50 Three months ..... $7.50 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 ..... 5.00 Reading notices, per line ..... 1.50 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. THE HARVEST 'Tis well that our smiles oft are tempered with tears, That clouds now and then fill the sky; That wrinkles creep into our face as the years Forever and ever roll by. For happiness only is measured by pain, Life gives us to hold as our own A harvest of chaff or a harvest of grain, Depending on what we have sown. A Little Previous IT IS TO BE HOPED that the fighting spirit that seems to have pervaded our ranks will not take such a hold on us as to make us forget that manhood, self-respect and loyalty to a purpose comes before patriotism, especially under conditions as we find them in this country today. From a number of large northern cities comes the report that regiments of colored men, TO BE OFFICERED BY WHITE MEN, are being formed and tendered to the government in case of need. There is not the slightest objection to any man taking up arms in the defence of his country, when that country wants him, but when they show plainly that they only want him in emergency cases and then only under certain conditions, matters assume a different complexion. If the white man can wear the medals, the fancy uniforms, do the dictating and receive whatever honors that may come, he asks nothing more. The color of the men under him is no hindrance when it comes to the social end of the game. In fact the black troops have made such a wonderful record as fighters, it is quite a distinction to be in command of a colored regiment If there were no men in the race capable of filling the offices from colonel down, it would be a different matter, we could then afford to give way gracefully to the superior knowledge of the whites, but such is not the case, as a standing example we have hut to point to the gallant 8th Regiment, acknowledged to be the best of the Illinois national guard. Let Pittsburg, New York and all other cities that are contemplating forming a regiment insist upon having their own officers. This, it is true, smacks of segregation, something that we have striven for years to abolish, and yet we must insist upon it as the lesser evil. To make the fighting force what is should be in this country, the white and the black soldier should be mixed indiscriminately in every regiment, prejudice should find no place when it comes to defending a common In the thickest of the battles this country has been engaged in the black soldier, has either fought in advance or side by side with the white soldier. In times of peace, he is relegated to the scrap heap with other useless munitions of war. Fortunately as the old saying goes, "a cow needs her tail more than one summer." This country may at any moment be thrown into war with some powerful nation and our services will be greatly in demand. Will we give them? Would you, Mr. White Man, if you were in our place? The Third Party YOU NEVER CAN TELL from which side of the house the storm will blow, nor does it seem to matter much, the velocity is much the same in either case. A home is only what we make it, it can be made the dearest spot on earth, or it can be made simply a shelter at night and a place to change one's clothes in. In this day and time when men and women leap before they look, when thousands of marriages are only for convenience sake, it is little wonder the divorce courts are compelled to work overtime to untie the knot that was the innocent cause of so much trouble. Love and happiness are inseparable sprites, if money, name or prestige is substituted for love, happiness soon pines away leaving in its place but an aching void that nevermore is filled. Into the homes of many people often come the proverbial wolves in sheeps clothing, they may be an intimate friend of the husband or wife, or of both, they may be simply a roomer. The fact that they have the privileges of the home is equivalent to saying they have the confidence of the entire household, and with that confidence as an armor the work of wrecking the home is an easy matter, especially if love is not supreme on both sides of the marriage ledger. One of the greatest mistakes young married people make is to secure a pretentious flat or house, the rent of which is far beyond their means, and depend upon boarders or roomers to help carry the burden. No house was ever built large enough for two families and this holds good in other respects also. You may think you know the kind of people who are coming into your home, sometimes you are right, more often to your sorrow you are wrong, dead wrong. But genrally this is found out too late. Eve tempted Adam and he fell, we are but human, why put temptation in our way when it isn't absolutely necessary? The world doesn't pity the man or woman who falls, the best they get is they should have known better, I told you so, or just what they deserve, when perhaps they would have gone on till the end of time happy in their little nest if the temper had not put in an appearance. Better that a married couple live in one room till they get a start than try to splurge with a large apartment paid for by outsiders and at the cost of their happiness. Safety lies in the putting into practice the old but true statement, "Two's company, three's a crowd." DIVERSIFIED CROPS FARMING IN THE SOUTH has underone a wonderful change in the past few years. Modern methods are slowly but surely creeping in; there is a better understanding between tenant and landlord. The farmer has tried and sees the advantage in diversified crops. No longer does he stake his all on cotton. He plants corn, potatoes and other things that can be eaten by man and beast. When the cotton crop failed, as it did some seasons, there was great distress, which was naturally greater among the Colored than the white people because the resources of the former were more scanty. In the present day, the cotton market. For the first time within the memory of the present generation a bale of cotton could not be sold at any price. Debts were contracted that could not be met. Homes that had taken years of hard toil to get were swept away, to keep the family from actually starving. In the river bottoms of Alabama floods destroyed the corn and cotton plantations, many hundreds of hogs, chickens and other live stock. These things, addition to the charges to the boll weevil, are enough to discourage even the most optimistic plant. But the white and the Black farmer withstood all these things and are coming out with flying colors. It is an expensive proposition not to keep up with the times, to take advantage of every idea that gives promise of a saving in time and labor. The north has kept up with the times. The south has vegetated, but is fast throwing off their lethargy, and under development, in a few years they will be richer, healthier and happier than ever before. COMMERCIALIZED VICE NO MAN OR WOMAN talks so low but what they can be rescued if the method employed is elastic enough to fit each particular case, for one hard and out rule could never be applied successfully in any condition. What appeals to person may never touch but next, and as it is the result that counts the hod is of minor importance. Some few years ago after a long hard fight on art of the better element of citizens, the so-called red light district was out from different sections of the city, that is, imperial THE AWAKENING After fifty years of sound napping, depending on the white southerner and his "cottor" the Race are migrating into northland, where every kind of labor is being thrown open to them are obtainable for him to house his family and better schools to educate his children. Terrillly After fifty years of sound napping, depending on the white southerner and his "cotton crop," the members of the Race are migrating into northland, where every kind of labor is being thrown open to them, where decent houses are obtainable for him to house his family and better schools to educate his children. After fifty years of sound napping, depending on the white southerner and his "cotton crop," the members of the Race are migrating into northland, where every kind of labor is being thrown open to them, where decent houses are obtainable for him to house his family and better schools to educate his children. THE OLD BATTLE CRY "remember the seine" will be replaced in the fall election by "remember the Wilson administration, then forget it evermore." longer allowed to run openly in segregated districts partially protected by law. The result is these places of vice, to remain in business, found it necessary to seek quarters wherever they could, naturally they found their way into neighborhoods of the better class where least suspicion would fall on them, so today we are confronted not with segregated vice, but scattered vice. The same situation has been invaded, buffet fats spring up in a night and while you are reasonably safe you can enter the right door to you, at times it hard to get enough proof to outsize the law. That the Illinois Supreme court in upholding the constitutionality of the "Kate Adams law," which provides a prison sentence, for immoral women, who by their conduct or surroundings make themselves liable to its penalties, is the judgment of most people a long step forward toward lessening at least this particular kind of vice. It has been the custom to merely fine the offenders for their conduct or surroundings to the same haunts and habits, while, if they were given a jail or workhouse sentence, they would have time to think, to reflect and be compelled to earn their keep by the sweat of their brow a new vision might come to them, to say nothing of the salutory effect this method of punishment would have on others of the same class. There is no excuse for commercialized vice, the cities that wink their eye at certain kinds of vice and scrow the lld down on other kinds of law breaking must be made aware of from being what it should be, is making an effort in the right direction, not, however, through its politicians, but by uplift societies composed of citizens who are interested in the improvement of moral conditions in the community. Y. N. C. A;S A NECESSITY WHENEVER AN EFFORT and wherever an effort is made to establish a Y. M. C. A. there should be an immediate response on the part of the citizens to encourage the idea and to give liberally toward its construction. For there is no community that is not the better for having such an institution. The Gary, Ind., Tribune, speaking of the appeal made for a "Y" in their thriving little town, says, "It doth truly seem that the colored people in America have made a fair chance. They have not been given a run for their money, so to speak." Northern industrial cities like Gary can not afford to overlook the colored man any longer. He is coming to them in large numbers, as the supply of common labor in Europe has been cut off. And he will keep coming as the demand for more labor calls him from southern fields. Every day the slaughter of battle in Europe is removing the world's supply of labor, and the slaughter is due it appears to last at least a year longer. He will keep coming as the demand for more advantages to make them better and more reliable workmen. There would be no idea of philanthropy in such a course, it would be a case of absolute selfishness of making the most out of what they had, but it would be the kind of selfishness that works good both ways. When the fact dawns on the people as a whole that the colored workman is a fixture, that he will be here today, tomorrow, the day after that and on till the end of time, the utter hopelessness of shutting him out to their calculations will end the end of time, the utter hopelessness but acquiesce now the less. So give us all "Y" that we are willing to help build and support, such institutions are a boon to any community. FIGHTING OVER THE BONE IN THE LITTLE TOWN OF TULSA, OKLA., there is more or less dissatisfaction over the treatment accorded the colored population by the Republican administration now in power. Recently the city council passed a segregation ordinance, which was entirely uncalled for and meant to further humiliate a certain class of citizens. As might be expected protest meetings were held and the council bitterly denounced. There is to be an election in the near future, and here's where the fine line of the Democratic party is shown. They know that we will be in trouble and they will they can not enough trouble and pull enough votes away from the Republican party without calling attention to their own short-comings they will accomplish their end and be again in power. In a state like Oklahoma, where every privilege and every right has a string attached, the ballot is the one weapon that can be effectually used. Let the colored vote always be doubtful and in local politics the support should be thrown to the candidate who will best care for the interests of his supporters. When the two factions get to flight there will be a piece of the political power offered. It should not be refused on account of its size nor accepted with any great amount of gusto. Just taken as a matter of course and more asked for. Oklahoma has some wide-awake men and women who have fully demonstrated that they can roll up their sleeves and fight to the last ditch for what they know and believe to be right. Democrats and Republicans will find they are knowing a tough bone. THE PARK BOARD of Springfield, Ill., will not permit Colored people to bath in the take at Bunn park; one of the public playgrounds. When they applied for an injunction to restrain the park board from interfering with their bathing, Master in Chancery Thomas R. Ferris ruled that the complainants had not alleged sufficient facts to justify an injunction. No doubt that by the time sufficient facts are presented winter blasts will be upon us and the regular "Saturday night" plunge can be taken in the privacy of the home, where if the color does come off it will not taint any fastidious "Lily White." ARRAYED IN BUNTING, FLAGS and colored electric lights, the "Stroll" from thirty-fifth to thirty-ninth streets looks like a country town on the Fourth of July. The occasion for all this decorating is a street fair, the profits from the business Home for Aged and Infinum Colored People, a most deserving charity, so the nickel home dime you spend is doing a double duty—giving you pleasure and aiding the home. GERMANY IS IN THE GRIP of the Allies, so say our war correspondents, and we are inclined to take their word for at least another twenty-four hours till the Germans make one of their famous rushes and push the enemy back a few hundred notches. They haven't taken the least count by a long shot. IT IS UNBECOMING our next president—HUFFENES—to set such a rapid pace when he knows full well that Woodrow is a slow, easy, going, little accomplishing sort of a person, who believes that the American public will re-elect him and have four more years of misrule. THE POOR MAN has the advantage of sleeping peacefully at night without fear of some one stealing or robbing him. Of course there are SOME disadvantages, but why take all the joy out of life? THE "BLACK DISPATCH" has it that the Eighth will be sent back to Fort Sheridan within a month. From there it is but a few steps to State street, where the sun shines on both sides of the street all year round. JUST WHEN EVERYBODY IS HAPPY long comes a big strike of railroad men that threatens to take the joy out of life, many interested in big industries. and his "cotton crop," the members of own open to them, where decent houses children. ABDUL-BAHA True Happiness, Wisdom and Progress. The Dawn of Knowledge. THE REAL TRUTH To comprehend the real import of these words, we have only to recall the subsequent stirring events in France, in the year 1870, which doubtless are fresh in the memory of all. Up to the year the year 1870, no crowned head felt the threat of royal safety and security as did the Emperor of France. Napoleon III believed himself and his kingdom to be impregnable; but to quote the words of a French historian, no greater delusion ever found repose the breast of royalty, and the grief of the French, Sutherland Menzies, in his history of France from the earliest time to 1880, says: "In these days a dictatorship can only be temporary. Napoleon III knew at well and at the same moment that he had been the ruler, the ruler, he had promised that liberty should crown the new political edifice. After Solferino (N. B.—His great victory over Prancis Joseph of Austria, 1850), he heeded the advice to back to French institutions, to which he belonged, the increasing confidence and prosperity of the country" "In the midst of this prophecy and these hopes, a storm subdued under which the empire founded and conquered capitulated into an abyss of grief and misery" "the war against Prussia, July, 1870. Two years before this, he, the Emperor, received these words of warning from the Blessed Perfection; but he humiliation not, and as a result, the humiliation him not, and as a result, the hastening after him, overlook him before the end of 1870. In July of that year, the world was suddenly startled by the amazing announcement that Prussia, in day considered, in the eyes of the world, would be dead, and had the boldness and toermity, single-minded declare war against the great warfare nation of France; a nation which only a little over half a century before, made Europe tremble, and her allied armies would sicken her. Not withstanding, Prussia demanded the Provinces of Alsace and Lorraine, and served France with notice that if her demands were not complied with forthwith, would sicken them by force of arms, digitally withdrawn, with the flattering memories of past wars achieved through the prowess and greatness of her military standing, scorned their presumption, and to the surprise of the world, Prussia called to the demands, the most men to enforce her demands; the most men to enforce machinery of war that the world has Napoleon marshalled the proud army of France to meet his foe, but also "the terrified shameless was hastening after him." The terrified shameless terminated Prussian thunder the valiant columns of France into helpless confusion and disorder, and like reapers in the harvest field, the sturdy soldiers the terrified shameless down the proud armies of France like Such tremendous slaughter was never before heard of, in the space of time in which the engagements listed between two nations, War was declared in July 1815 by the French in August, Weissburg, Reichshofen, and Forbach had fallen, before the crushing advance of the deadly foe. On September 14, the Emperor, capitulated at Sedan, Mutual Martyrdom on November 26th. Following this, Strasburg succumbed after a short and sharp bombardment; then, the order was given by the victorious commander of the Prussian army, after a last determined resistance war but in spite of their courage, against disciplined and victorious soldiers, the provincial armies were crushed; and the victorious commander of the Prussian army, after a month's bombardment, fortunately Paris to lower the drawbridges of her forts, in unconditional surrender, nothing more remained but to submit to the conqueror; and thus the glory of the conqueror, and the greatness of his kingdom faded like snowflakes before the melting away of a summer sun. After the blood and carnage of the invading army had been wiped out, the Emperor, helped with a violent commotion, resulted in the overthrow of the --- CI DAGO AUGUST 19, 19 JOHN H. NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES The Russian government also showed due courtesy; and it is remarkable to note that no mention in the world has and medical leaders on the part of people near or near the in hospital section on the part of medical men and of patient, unless devotion and service the curious and uplift of the medical standard. PROVIDENT AND FREEDMAN HOSPITALS - RESEARCH AND TEACHING INSTITUTIONS The Vision We have a vision that in the near or distant future Provident hospital in the middle west and the Freedman hospital in the south and southeastern section of our country will become centers of valuable information concerning the various diseases appertaining to the Colored people. Provident hospital will occupy the same position as a teaching institution in post-graduate and research work—an institution pregnant with valuable information, and from time to time will issue this information in the form of authentic and reliable information affording fashion to Colored people. Provident institution the east. But its relation to the Colored people of this country will be similar to that of the Michael Reese hospital of Chicago to the Hebrew race, where matters pertaining to diseases of the Colored people will be worked out and given to the world and the Colored people will be worked out and literature given out without proper foundation and sufficient data. Why This Vision? The reason we have this view is cause of the happy and accessible lion of these institutions—then, because of the high standard in the real world, and because no other institutions of this country have made or show any disposition to take up or maintain work and give or enable the valuable information diseases that are peculiar to the people of this country. Another is that all the doors for post- and research work to the Norrman are closed in his hands. Vard graduate school, and we formed that they are permit Medical school, but, even in institution, there are certain that are granted the other which are denied or the teneman of Color, notwith fact he is required to make financial conditions as the teneman. The Freedman hospital (If those who are managing it now have the proper vision) will become a powerful factor in research and teaching work. With his point and the gathering of properly equipped scientific men, the Freedman hospital will sustain the same relation to the Negro people of this country that the African-American community, the largest Jewish institution of this country, sustains to the Hebrew race. It is charged by many men that the Negro is and, in fact, is more cases, and the other more susceptible and almost has a monocopic cases of which the it susceptible or almost, stance, it is charged that main pelvic tumor which women are of, while they are in the white women; the is quite rare among people of descent; whereas, on the other he is quite common in members of the races; that diabets seldom cur in Negro people very common in members of the white t of But, any Colored man who has any experience in the practice of... one among both races, or where h practice has been confined to the Color Race, knows that diabets are common disease among Colored people that yellow and malarial fever, in which some southern writers claim that the Negro is less susceptible than the white race. Many of the white medical men of this count are heralding to the world that poor losses and syphilis are that largely, or almost entirely confined to largely, that living under the conditions, the same favorable or variable environments, even in the these doctors, that the Negro susceptible to tuberculosis and syphilis and that he is less amenable to cure treatment of these diseases. Also, previous diseases of a certain chara are not prevalent among the Negro people. These institutions may come into their own early, or late, depending, however, largely upon the vision of those at the head of these institutions, and the vision of those who are way up in the councils. archy, and the establishment of a republic; which form of government has listed up to the present day. Finally, a sought refuge in England, where he died after a long career as foretold by the Blessed Perfection. The facts connected with the downfall of the last monarch of France, and the disruption of his kingdom, should be sufficient to awaken any thoughtful mind to a realization of the great day which we are living; the day which has witnessed the Lord of Hosts among us. The Franco-Prussian war was the shortest, sharpest and most decisive to be found in the annals of history. And why? Because the Lord of Hosts defended the city of Paris against the Emperor; that his empire would part from him; that commotion should seize the people, unless he arose to assist in the cause of the righteous and follow the Spirit in the right way; that his glory had made him proud; but it endured, but should pass away, unless he moved to take hold of the firm rope. The Shah of Persia received a most wonderful tablet, dealing with the religious rights and liberties of the people, and the severe highness did not interfere, prevent the inflictions inflicted, which ended in a slow and tortuous death. It is a remarkable coincidence that both the Shah of Persia that of the Turkey under whose respective laws these inflictions were sanctioned, should both be suddenly cut off by the hand of an assassin. The Sultan and several of his cabinet ministers were murdered, as you know, and about the close of the Turko-Russian war in 1876, and the Shah in the spring of 1886, in the midst of his jubilee celebrations. The latter event must be because the history of all, as our daily papers gave full and graphic accounts of the tragic affair. Up to Medical Men These problems or questions are up the medical men of the Norte Race. is up to them to set busy and give them a chance to attend a formal conference, the obituary printed. We cannot solve these problems throwing mud, by complaining of K prudence, or by getting angry and being bad names; so, no, we cannot dress ourselves to these questions; patiently working out and giving our results of our research to the worm the form of cold, unpolished facts, Negro people, Negro plains facts based upon efficient and reliable data. Our young men have the vision have the opportunity or can reho a President hospital of Chicago a Presidential hospital of Chicago The Queen of England condescended to send a polite reply to the effect that, he were God, nothing could overthrow her teachings, but if he were not, he would have words to that effect. In reply the Blessed Perfection assured her that she would enjoy a long and prosperous reign; and we all know that this has been accomplished, as no crowned head of England reigned so long as Queen Victoria. advanced as she has during the past thirty years; her population has been doubled. And her territory almost doubled. These are her opportunities can be had from statistics. It is also remarkable that the Czar of Russia should be the first to call a peace conference of all the nations. She made the prophecies concerning the place and time of Jesus coming, we shall at this present time quote a few passages to show that the events we have so far related are in exact accordance with the Scriptures. We read in Joseph, 15, that "And I will give her her vineshade upon the valley of Achor for a door of hope; and she shall sing there, as in the days of her youth, and as in the day when she came up out of the land of Egypt." And Sharon shall be a fold of flocks, and Achor a place for the herds to lie down, for my people that have souls me." GET THE VISION "Where perish" from the face of the earth. RENT PAYERS Are you taking advantage of your opportunities? We have selling these two-family houses right under your eyes, and are still paying rent. NOW WE HAVE ONLY TWO LEFT. going to continue indifferent and let your neighbor "go! THESE Bargains also? Come out and see for yourself-you nothing to look. MAKE THE START TODAY! Open for inspection 2 to 5 p.m. Call at 3338 Forest Ave or 449 East 30th St. Ask for particulars of other properties we offer for sa terms. ALL TITLES GUARANTEED. FRED'K H. PARTLETT Phone Re 32