Chicago Defender

KILLED, SEVEN INJURED IN BOILER EXPLOSION TEST NEWS XTRA See It in The Defender It's So OLDEN N AND TWO WEN MURDERED g From Trees to Bee Bloodthirsty Crowd; Washington Mum SOL REE MEN AND TV WOMEN MUR Ianging From Tr wed by Bloodthirsty Washington Mu REE MEN AND TWO WOMEN MURDERED Ianging From Trees to Be wed by Bloodthirsty Crowd; Washington Mum drew McHenry and John Baskins. The latter was a Methodist preacher. **Arm to Protect Homes** Newberry, Fla., Aug. 25.—Members of the Race working on the turpentine farm in their homes to protect their homes, but early Sunday morning a gang of whites swamped down on them and they gave up their arms and ammunition. **Long Captured** Gahnsville, Fla., Aug. 25.—Boisy Long, who shot Sheriff Long after the latter had tried to kill him, has been arrested and put in jail. Jackson Long and his father, two members of the same race that he prisoner, told the white people that he has taken their home and asked for something to eat early Sunday morning. He had a bullet wound in his arm, where the sheriff had shot him. He said that he had fired in self-defense, when the sheriff beat and kicked him before shooting. **Jacksonville Excited** Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 25.—Much talk is going on against the ministers who signed an article and others who are urged to keep down the immigration to the state. People are welcome since the murder Saturday of the two women and three men and are bitter against Rev. John Ford, pastor of Bethel church; Dr. Meyers, who lives in his father's house; who possesses a lawyer; Lee, an ex-revenuist called an ex-judge; Mays, an old letter carrier; Scott, a big lodge man; Collier, a president of the Baptist academ, and others. Very Latest FOUR KILLED, SEVEN INJURED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Jackson, Tenn., Aug. 25.—Four were killed when three boilers exploded and wreck Morris-Harlan Co. at 7:30 a. m. Monday. T Lee, Tom Chatman and Simon Kirksy, the th removed from the debris in the boiler room, fourth man killed, was a helper. His body buried in the machinery. Seven were injured Latest News KILLED, SEVEN INJURED MIGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Aug. 25.—Four were killed and seven in- ers exploded and wrecked the plant of 3:30 a. m. Monday. The bodies of John al Simon Kirksy, the three firemen, were is in the boiler room. Ed Brown, the a helper. His body was found later y. Seven were injured. Very Latest News Jackson, Tenn., Aug. 25. Four were killed and seven injured when three boilers exploded and wrecked the plant of Morris-Harlan Co. at 7:30 a.m. Monday. The bodies of John Lee, Tom Chatman and Simon Kirksy, the three firemen, were removed from the debris in the boiler room. Ed Brown, the fourth man killed, was a helper. His body was found later buried in the machinery. Seven were injured. THROWN FROM TRAIN CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Corinth, Miss., Aug. 25.—Lawrence Beck from a train and his shoulder injured when he AIMED BY WABASH FREED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Aug. 25.—Cornelius Payton lll beneath a moving Wabash The right one was left hang though in misery, he crawled ! attracted the attention off ent him on to the Decatur a REPORT LYNCHING CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE \ug. 25.—A posse started Nashville jail, and when m and lynched him. IAN WITH LONG NE 7 years old, was stabbed Macharay Kohanick (wh : Co.'s packing house is reported to be in a serio nick escaped and the S fig. 25.—Lawrence Beckford was thrown shoulder injured when he tried to board it. BY WABASH FREIGHT MAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE 25.—Cornelius Payton was severely in- sath a moving Wabash freight train, cut- right one was left hanging by only a small in misery, he crawled to the home of a acted the attention of the owner, who him on to the Decatur and Mason County REPORT LYNCHING MAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE 25.—A posse started to take a prisoner Shville jail, and when near Cat creek they d lynched him. AN WITH LONG NEEDLE 17 years old, was stabbed near the heart Macharay Kohanick (white), 19 years old, Co.'s packing house in the Stock Yards reported to be in a serious condition in the nick escaped and the Stock Yards police Corinth, Miss., Aug. 25.—Lawrence Beckford was thrown from a train and his shoulder injured when he tried to board it. , Aug. 25.—Cornelius Payton was severely inl all beneath a moving Wabash freight train, cut- The right one was left hanging by only a small though in misery, he crawled to the home of a ! attracted the attention of the owner, who nt him on to the Decatur and Mason County \ug. 25.—A posse started to take a prisoner lashville jail, and when near Cat creek they and lynched him. 7 years old, was stabbed near the heart of Macharay Kohanick (white), 19 years old, Co.'s packing house in the Stock Yards reported to be in a serious condition in the nick escaped and the Stock Yards police king in the packing plant and are said their work. Kohanick was sewing hams he plunged it into Wilson's body and son is unconscious. His home is at 3265 GRADY DIES o was hit by a stray bullet while sitin Prairie avenue last Thursday even hospital Sunday morning. His wife, mother, was notified at St. Luke's hos- GRADY DIES o was hit by a stray bullet while sit- n Prairie avenue last Thursday even- hospital Sunday morning. His wife, ther, was notified at St. Luke's hos- I., NO. 35 DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE of Fla. Aug. 25—Three men men were hung from limbs Wes Saturday morning and dies were left hanging to be by the crowd till 2 o'clock. by the crowd till 2 o'clock. say Long and Deputy Sheriff Long into a squabble and the latter, who title, undertook to kick and abuse it, it is chained, seen that he going to the jail, and took one alm. Lung escaped. y a posse was sent to look for they picked up three men and their bodies in the hall, claiming that they knew nuts of Long and would not oners From Jail Morning a thob gathered they and I, and about any resistance on the part of sheff took the three men and two the women, taking them to a cluster ak trees on the Gainesville-Newberry 4, about a wife from Newbury, and 4 a husband peace with their sister, as they were going to hang on. Shortly after this they were hung up on the limb of the trees, where they were hanging till about 2 o'clock in e afternoon, to be viewed by women of children. Kill Another Jim Dennis was shot down early Friday morning, when two officers (white) named the gunman and his names of those lynched were Stella Young, Mary Dennis, Bert Dennis, An- Arm to Protect Homes Long Captured Jacksonville Excited Two members of the Morgan Bible school, which just closed in Boston, and the dolls they made. Katherine Green (at the left) and Marie Moran. Two members of the Morgan Bible school, which just closed in Boston, and the dolls they made. Katherine Green (at the left) and Marie Moran. POLICE TAKE 'ANGLER WHO BAGS $20,000 CHIGAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 25.—Burton Slaughter had the details worked out with linesse. But he was too suspicious of others and this led detectives to be suspicious of him. That is the reason he is now in jail, charged with being the "lish hook" burglar for three, years has robbed homes in the vicinity of Woodland and Central avenues and East Fifty-fifth street. Police estimate the total amount in money and jewelry that he has stolen at $20,000. Lived in Luxury At 3829 Scoville avenue, Slaughter maintained a well-furnished apartments and lived in luxury. Despite this, his brother, John, was killed by he was a burglar. His associates were well thought of and he was vice president of the Whist club, a reputable organization. When Detectives Appleton and Price (both white) went to his home to inquire about another man suspected of the robberies, Slaughter became suspicious and jumped from a rear window. He was found dead. He was bound over to the grand jury. "Fished" for Loot Slaughter, police say, explained that he burglarized numerous homes by attaching a long fish hook to the end of a pole, which he thrust into an open window and pulled forth clothing, which he burglarized inside the home of Louis Rich (white) 230 East Fifth street, and taking money and jewels valued at $2,000; the home of William Koebler (white) 234 East Fifth street, taking $5,000 in jewels, and several other residences. Samuel Glickman (white), pawn broker, was arrested by Glickman on his clerks were arrested, Glickman being charged with receiving property stolen by Slaughter. The clerk was detained on a charge of suspicion. SEEK TO SAVE SCOTT CALGARY DEFENDER SERVICE ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 25 Members of the St. Louis police department (white) have started a movement to prevent the execution of Elston Scott at Murphysboro, Ill., because they think that if he is hung he will use his influence in the "astral plane" to provoke other murders. Primesva (white), wife of the superintendent of the St. Louis workhouse, is taking the initiative. She has appended to members of the American League for the Prevention of Legalized Crime all over the country to aid in preventing the hanging. She has been delayed almost a year because Governor Dunne will not permit Sheriff White of Murphysboro to make a show of the hanging. LABORERS GOING NORTH Ensley, Ala., Aug. 25—The man on the railroad here are thinking seriously of going north to work. The railroads are paying white men 50 cents per day more than the per person members of the railroad such a discrimination is being felt and the time has come for them to leave and go north, where labor pay is higher and no discrimination in salary. The northern agents for labor will find this a splendid field to find workmen. BOYS SET BARN AFIRE CHICAGO DEFENDER NETS SERVICE Helena, Mont., Aug. 25—Boy's playing with matches set fire to the barn of J. T. Dodge river rancher, Loss amounted to $300. CHICAGO, AUG. 26, 1916 Y INSTITUTION an Bible school, which just closed in Boston, a toran. Boston, Mass., Aug. 25.—Charming recitations and songs were on the programme at the closing exercises last week of the daily, vocational and Blake school at the Morgan Memorial. The auditorium was crowded with friends and parents of the little ones. All races mingled together just as their children had went to school and were taught. There was no feeling because of one's color. Every child worked with the other brother or sister. It is a remarkable lesson for the so to go by, and for other sections of the country to adopt. The programme was fine. About 20 children have been in daily attendance at the school during the summer weeks. They gave the follow-up workshops to the children. Psalm and Lord's Prayer, the school; song, the kindergarten class; recitation. Vivian Vivard; vocal solo, Esther Williams; gymnastic exercises; 20 children; salute; the flag; Vivard; salute to the flag, the children. Lace work, hammock making, basket- lace and other activities of the children were taught in the school in age from 3 to 9 years. Deacones Mabel Gabin is principal of the school. FIND GIRL WHO ESCAPED FROM PARALYSIS WARD CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Aug. 32 - Gertrude Tye, who escaped from the infantile paralysis ward of Long Island College Hospital on July 17, was caught last Tuesday in front of $22,000 courtroom bush, and sent to Kingston Avenue Hospital, where Dr. Regan said she was ill. Whether she has infantile paralysis he doesn't know yet. She has been working as a domestic in the home of Joseph Lyons, 1072 East Fourth street, in New York City. She is with Dr. DeWitt Franklin Cline, of 1000 Church avenue. Lyons dismissed her yesterday. She is a West Indian mulatto, who appears to be between 13 and 16 years old, but who, her employers say, is in good health. She is with lind College Hospital on July 12 by Mrs. Aromberg, of $16 East Fifteenth street, by whom she was then employed. Mrs. Aromberg told the hospital authorities the girl was well read, a linguist, and of more than ordinary attentions, and ported to the rector of the Church of Rose of Lima, 269 Washington avenue. It was by application there that Lyons engaged her as a domestic. FLOOD ROUTS FAMILIES Hamibal. Mo. Aug. 25—The heavy rain and cloudburst which struck this city and vicinity did great damage, especially to the southwestern part, which is thickly settled by members of the community. The cloudburst clock in the morning. It rained continuously for fourteen hours. No lives were lost, but a great quantity of garden stock was destroyed. Fences and gates were carved down to the creek, and the water was flowing, forming it dam and causing the water to back up into homes, coming through windows and doors. The water stood two and three feet in some of the houses, and many people were rescued in boats. The losses run up into the thousands. HOLDS UP DEPARTMENT STORE DRIVER New York, Aug. 25.—Edward Wilson, age 19, who resides at 533 Lonox avenue, was arrested and accused of being the man who held up a white delivery driver in a hallway in Harlem, relieving him of $66. ARRESTED ON LARGE CHARGE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Aug. 25.—William White was arrested by Detective Hearn (white) on the charge of stealing $2,000 worth of jewelry from his employer, Mrs. Netta Hearn. Who held defendant a handful of jewelry in a wustеe subway in the subway while he was in flight. ☆☆ AGED WOMAN FOUND DROWNED IN RIVER CHICAGO DEFENDER NETWORK SERVICE Rome, Ga., Aug. 25—Mary Ann Turner, an aged woman who was before the Ordinary of Floyd county on a charge of lunacy, was drowned in the river near Turner's Bend last week. The body was found Sunday partially covered with sand. Deputy Sheriff H. B. Watts and County 'Coroner J. W. Miller recovered the body. An inquest was held by the coroner and a verdict of accidental drowning was rendered. The aged woman was allowed to go back to the neighborhood where she was born, on account of the fact that age prevented her being taken to Milwaukee, where the poor farm did not take charge of the case because of the verdict of lunacy. CHICAGO DEFENDER NES SERVICE Field Headquarters of the American Punitive Expedition in Mexico, Aug. 25. —Punitive preparedness was exemplified Monday in a review of the 5,000 American troops on station here. The 5,000 infantrymen, cavalrymen and artillerymen, hardened by months of active service, and re-equipped after their hardships, marched past Brigadier General John J. Pershing in the first battle of the troops crossed the frontier March 15. Bronzed by the sun, the men showed in their very carriage their discipline and their efficiency. Veteran officers, injured by years of service to such specimen, no effort to restrain words of praise. The general himself was deeply stirred. Led by Twenty-fourth Headed by their band, the Twenty-fourth infantrymen first marched with matchless precision past the little group officers, the officers' hands snapping to a snipe when they reached the generals' red flag with its single white star. CONDUCTOR ORDERS Green River, Wyom, Aug. 25—Cooper Smith and wife went into the dining car on the Union Pacific railway to get their meals and were asked to leave the car by the white conductor, H. E. Petterson, in charge of the car, No. 353, Mrs. Smith. In charge of the car told that people of her color were not served by that road. Mr. Smith, who opens at the Orpheum theater in San Francisco, will sue the railroad company. TAKEN FROM TRAIN CHIGAO DEFENDER NESERVICE Americans, Ga., Aug. 25. Fifty members of the Race were arrested last week when they attempted to leave for cities in the north and east. Several police men were sent to depot when the chief heard that man were leaving. Armed with John Doe, the boarded the train when it began to speed toward Leslie. The arrested men were brought back and held pending investigation and legal operations to stop the wholesale immigration north. DEFENDER REPRESENTATIVE AT ELKS' CONVENTION Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 25.—Oscar Benson, special New York representative of the Chicago Defender, will report the Elks' convention which is being held in this city this week exclusively for the Chicago Defender. SPECIAL MASONIC EDITION FIGHT Separate Battalion From District of Columbia in Clash With Mexicans Separate Battalion From District of Columbia in Clash With Mexicans Naco, Ariz., Aug. 25.—More than one hundred and fifty shots were exchanged across the international line about a mile west of here last Saturday night between patrols belonging to the separate battalions belonging to the District of Columbia and a party on the Mexican side. The militiamen say that they halted some Mexicans who attempted to cross the line. In answer to the challenge the Mexicans fired. In the fusillade that followed none of our boys were hurt, but one Mexican was hurt. It is thought that more were injured, but were dragged to safety. One prisoner is now in the camp of the District of Columbia boys. MASONIC CONFERENCES The biggest interest of the Masonic gathering here this week surrounded the conferences of Grand Masters and Grand Secretaries of the thirty-five or more Grand Lodges of the United States, Canada, Hayti and Africa. The brothers attending this body are the "bed rock" of Masonry, and the meeting was called to order Monday at 10 o'clock by John L. Thompson, Past Grand Master of the Iowa Jurisdiction. There was plenty of handshaking and greeting at the Y. M. C. A., 3763 Wakash avenue, where the sessions were held. The members of this body are among the leading professional and business men of this country. The International Conference of Grand Masters, Past Grand Masters and Grand Secretaries was organized in connection with the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the Grand Lodge of Michigan at Detroit about a year ago, at which time the following officers were elected: President, John L. Thompson, Des Moines, Iowa, past Grand Master of Iowa; Vice President, John McKinney, Sherman, Tex., past Grand Master of Texas; Secretary, W. H. Mayo, Frankfort, KY, Grand Secretary of Kentucky; Assistant Secretaries, C. A., Campibell, Lansing, Mich; Cory Adams, Findly, G. M. of Ohio; E. F. Bailey, Grand Secretary, Secretary, S. H. Shriftyone, Martin, Tenn., Grand Secretary of Tennessee, and J. F. Richards, Clutha, Ont., Grand Master of Ontario, Canada. The Committee of Uniformity of Work, which was appointed at the meeting at Detroit, Mich., a year ago, made its report. This committee examined all the now in use in the various jurisdictions, which he recommended one which it is hoped will stand and strictly adhered to throughout all the jurisdictions of Masons of the United States, Canada, Hayti and Liberia. This committee consists of Cory Adams, Ohio; C. T. White, Michigan; J. H. Murray, Kentucky; E. A. Tarpin, New Jersey; William Coleman, Texas, and E. J. Hawkward, Missouri. The Conference of Grand Masters and Grand Secretories was presided over by John L. Thompson, Past Grand of Iowa, who is a lawyer and newspaper man by profession. He is a graduate of the university at Des Moines, Iowa. For more than twenty years he has been an enterprising editor and stands highly in favor of active citizen. Four times he has been appointed Grand Master of the Iowa Jurisdiction. He is married and has a lovely family. S. Joe Brown, Des Moines, Iowa, is one of the aggressive Grand Masters in attendance. He holds three diplomas from colleges in Iowa, and in addition has the honor of being the Greek scholarship society of Phil Bettie, a member of the Race thus honored. For the past fifteen years he has been a leader in the legal profession of Des Moines. G. M.'s and P. G. M.'s Attending Among the grand masters and past grand masters and grand secretaries and past grand secretaries attending the conference at the Y. M. C. A. this week at the Y. M. C. A. this week A. Harris, G. M. Colt; A. Harris, G. M. Colt; T. S. Rector, P. G. M.; George W. Crawford, Coun; George L. Huber, G. M. Del; A. Martin, G. M. Ill; A. L. McCoo, G. M. Ill; S. J. Joe Brown, G. M. Iowa; A. A. Bland, P. G. M. and A. Bland, years, years, E. T. Banks, P. G. M. Iowa; P. G. M. president of internation conference, Iowa; E. J. Hawkins, G. M. Kan; J. P. Evans, G. M. Md; J. M. Munday, G. M. Ky; W. H. Mayo, G. S. secretary international conference, G. Dunguey, G. M. Mich; Geo. Houge, G. M. Minn; J. H. Sheph son, P. G. M. Minn; J. H. Sheph son, P. G. M. Minn; John L. Webb, P. G. M. Minn; A. E. Turpin, P. G. M. N; J. W. O. Payne, G. M. N.; Cory Adams, G. M., Ohio, chairman of the committee of uniformity; W. T. Boyd, G. M., Ohio, chairman of the J. H. Jason and the oldest Living Mason; G. S. Ohio; J. C. Morton, G. M. Penh; W. H. Miller, P. G. M. and S. Penn; S. M. Strayhorne, G. M. Tenn; T.-B. PRICE 5 CENTS on From District on Clash With Mexicans More than one hundred and fifty the international line about a mile between patrols belonging to the the District of Columbia and a they halted some Mexicans who answer to the challenge the Mex- t followed none of our boys were It is thought that more were safety. One prisoner is now in the Mexico boys. CONFERENCES DANGEROUSLY SHOT Edward O'Grady. 3348 Forest avenue, was sitting on his porch Thursday night, trying to keep cool, the night being a sultry one. Two men passed and could be heard a half block in a heated argument. Just as they came near the home of Mr. O'Grady a shot was fired and the bullet passed through his chest. The two men who were said to be brothers made their escape. The wounded man was taken to Provident hospital, where Dr. Giles gave him attention. The wound was very serious, but there is hope for his recovery. The nurses and wife are constantly at his bedside. WIND WRECKS CHURCH DEFENDER BLEEDER BEEF SERVICE Eldmonson Aug. 25...Two were killed and 13 injured when the hem Baptist church was completely demolished by wind Sunday, Aug. 13. The dead are B. T. Wofford and Robert B. T. Wofford. The injured include Johanna Shird and the teacher at Wofford. Nettie Smith, Anna Adams, A. S. Thornton, Lettie E. Williams, E. S. Wofford, A. Wofford, C. I. Waterford, C. A. Waterford, J. Waterford, J. W. Waterford, J. W. Wear- son, A. W. Waterford, Andrew Jackson, A. W. Waterford, Ada Hood. Many of the injured who are in most serious condition have been sent to Memphis for treatment. LOSES LIFE WHILE FISHING CHICAGO DEFENSE NEWS SERVICE CITIGAN DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Tampa, Fluids, Mich. Aug. 25.—James Garel lost his life. He evidently had strayed away from his home and stepped into a hole. The police dragged several days before the body was recovered. His body was finally recovered and he was buried last Wednesday. The church. The Odd Fellows had charged him in general. He leaves a wife and four children, besides an aged mother and father. HOT WEATHER BAD ON 'EM HOT WEATHER BAD ON 'EM "Hot weather is bad on 'em," said a patrol driver Thursday night as he drove up to provident hospital. Whenever it gets real, the kings four and five trips to the hospital, with some woman, who had been cut or shot. He says he likes the cool weather, but the job is a "hummer" when the thermometer reaches 90 to 98 degrees. SUMMER RESORT TO OPEN CUIGUCA DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE CICAGO DEFENDER NEST SERVICE Savannah, Ga., Aug. 25.—From all indi- cations here will be a summer resort started here and all sum of money has been secured to erect a bathhouse. The name of the place will be Co-operation, and an industrial city will be planned as an adjunct, and the city is to be self-sustaining. MEXICANS NOT SATISFACTORY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Penn Yan, N. Y., Aug. 25. - Mexican laborers (peons), who were brought here to work on Iowa roadbeds of the New York Central and Pennsylvania roads, owing to shortage of labor, have discharged and members of the Races are now being used. Their work has proved far more satisfactory than the Mexicans. LIGHTS GASOLINE TANK CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Aug. 25. - Cardinal Chandler, who resides at 30 West 137th street, while playing with friends lighted a gasoline tank which exploded and burned the youngster seriously. THREW WIFE IN DUMB WAITER CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Aug. 25. - John Walker, who lives at 4 East 133rd street, according to jilce reports during an aerial threw his wife down the dump waiter Col. Frank O. Lowden's prospects for the Republican primaries next month in Chicago and Cook county took definite shape this week. Tabulation today shows that the party's regular organizations, out of the city thirty-five, have gone on record with formal endorsements of the candidate for the governorship nominated. When Mr. Lowden finishes his downstate campaign next week, as he must do in order to keep pledges that he will devote the final fortnight to Chicago and New York, eight more ward clubs will have taken similar formal action, making a total of twenty-five. The organization in two other wards may be considered doubtful, though leaning to the colonies where they may be most powerful among the other candidates. Even some of these the Lowden managers are hopeful of carrying. Outside of the city, but in Cook county, may be the most likely for Lowden. In including their representation, the county committee of forty-one members is about four-fifths for Lowden. Since Mayor Woodruff of Peoria has been himself the governor's race his newspaper the "Star," has announced for Lowden. The latest tabulation at Lowden headquarters shows that nearly a score of additional downstate newspapers have declared for the colonies. Harried by the farmer's plow, driven ever further west, the wild flowers that once doted the mountains prairies, with nothing but butter, have found a refuge at last and again are raising their faces to the blue sky. Out on Rock River, in the Mississippi Valley, they have been raised in O. Lowen's Mississippi Farm, where Mr. and Mrs. Lowen are encouraging them in the "last trench" fight against extinction. Studies in Rockford, Oregon and other nearby towns have learned that in the prairie stretches of Slimsissippi there have been left sequestered spots where the soil is not disturbed by scythe nor sickle nor plow. These students of the natural are welcomed with their pressing books and magnifying glasses, but the ordinary man is not expected to thick and carry away. Buttercups and golden rod? Of course, but also there are the Johnny Jumpups, Snap Dragons, Jack-in-the-Hole, Pulpit and the Purple Iris or Blue Flag, in a happy family with pink and blue Phlox. The Wild Primrose nests alongside it fence around the house, and spread to wildness from the cultivated beds near the Lowden residence. Yellow-black-eyed Susans, with their dark centers, nod at the passing automobiles of Heart's Tissue and Depalper and Trilliums on our front shade of the protecting woods, where the Mandrake ripens its apple-like fruit, along with Violets and Moss Roses. The flowers as well as his fields and cattle when, in a recent speech, he said, "I am not worried about the outcome of my campaign for governor. On my farm I am the quiet and fertility of a full life among the things I hold most dear." FALSE ABREST BOY DROWNS New York, Aug. 25.—Emmanuel Cox, 1 East 182nd street, was drowned in the Harlem river despite the offorts of his friends to save him. to Colored Women, Our 1918 Style Book The largest manufactures of coats of women's hair, and in order to be more economical our goods we are sending the best book, a wing styles or colored womens hair in the latest hair dressing. Every colored woman should have one We guarantee every article we sell or positively stand combing and washing the same as your own. We manufacture STRAIGHTKING INGOMB of solid brass, with extra heavy back, absolutely the best and most symmetrical guaranteed. With each comb we sell at the low price of 99 cents we give a lamp cushion for this straightening comb today. Postpaid for 89¢. A FULL LINE of Hair Brushes Nets and Toilet Articles is illustrated and can be bought for less than of official price. Send two-cent stamp for book today. AGENT AND COMPANY WILMINGTON COMPANY 113-197, Park Row, New York. Box 171 Johnson and Butler Arrested for Sending Boys to Northern Tobacco Fields; Dismissed Savannah, Ga., Aug. 25--James H. Butler, son of Principal Butler of the Broad Street school, and formerly of Chicago, now managing editor of the Savannah Tribune, and representative of the Urban League, and Editor Johnson of the same paper, were arrested charged with sending school boys north to the tobacco fields in Connecticut, the next day, afternoon, when the case was dismissed after hearing was given the two editors and students. The police arrested seventeen students-three from Payne college, two from Atlanta schools and eleven from schools in North Carolina. The students in question were being sent by Editor Johnson to the National College of Law in York, to be furthered to the tobacco fields, where they would earn enough money to pay for their charges charged that Johnson and Editor Butler had violated the city and state laws. MAJ. FORDHAM SPEAKS MAJ. FORDHAM SPEAKS Orangeburg, S. C., Aug. 23—Major J. H. Fordham, one of the leading Republican of the state and a delegate to the National Republican convention, had much more things to say when week about the Republican party when we met at Chicago. The major was the logical man to be selected to be on the platform committee, but things were fixed" and a white man of his state and people. He made a hot fight against such a selection and his parting shot was: "To you, Mr. Chairman, and all of the white delegates of this delegation, and no white man living or born, can be a part of this group to send me and my race. You cannot sympathize with us or stand for us as we can ourselves." The Major in his office to the public states that had men of New York city, New York and have been greater things done toward representation on the National Committee. Mr. Tolbert (white), who beat him on the committee, was in conference with Mr. Steward, politician, New York city, New York and congratulated the white man. White Mr. Steward had a perfect right to congratulate Mr. Tolbert, but why do so when a man of his Race was involved, and a man of his Report that Major Fordham has other things to say about the last convention at the next State Republican convention. FORM UNDERTAKERS ASS'N FORM UNDERTAKERS ASS'N Recently there has been formed in this city what is known as the "Colored Undertakers' Association." The main undertakers are a group of a low uniform price and to work to the batterment of conditions which our people undergo in having funerals. The members in the organization are George Kerssey, president; Amy J. Johnson, vice president; R. W. Green, treasurer; Ernest H. Willham, secretary; Ed. T. Jackson, secretary; Board of directors; J. W. Green, secretary; E. W. Cockfield, Bindley C. Cyrls, Mrs. King-Hill, Chas, Jackson, Daniel M. Jackson, Abner, Hodes, Geo. T. Kerssey, Geo. Geo. Jones, W. Mason, R. H. MGockov, J. L. Parks, Fred A. Johnson. NAPIER ELECTED PRESIDENT Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 25.-Hon J. C. Napier, vice president of the National Business Men's League, was elected president. All the other officers were removed. At Chattanooga, Tenn. A memorial meeting was held in memory of the late Booker T. Washington, founder of the league, at which was present 10,000 people. CALL KENWOOD 6357 CALL KENWOOD 6357 This Number Will Reach Ray & Johnson, Embalmers and Undertakers, Who Wish to Leave the Time of Death; Will Furnish Music Free at All Funerals DO YOU REALLY WANT HAIR? and what would reach one or several cases, would fall in others. Any reasonable case that is not reached, your money will be refunded. Think this over, then write describing case and enclose a stamp, Mme. specialized in dermatology, and, besides, is assisted by one of Chicago's ablest assistants. THOMAS MAGIC HAIR GROWER Is a non-vaseline remedy, guaranteed to relieve scalded skin, eczema, breaking and falling-hair and promotes a new growth on skin or bark spots, brows or ears and mountaches and positively retards grayn hair, feeding red roots, be considered. Price. 50g and $1.00. Is a non-vaselline remedy, guaranteed durable over delicate eczema, breaking and falling hair and promotes a new growth on skin or bald spots. Also on eyebrows of moisturized and positively retards gray hair, feeding the roots, age considered. Price. 50g and $1.00. Samples 10c. Mme. Alyce H. Thomas, 35[0] Prairie Ave. Phone Douglas 5174. THE BUCKEYE STATE NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. By Alexander O. Taylor THE Q ICAGO DEFENDER By James H. Wilson By William Henderson of Miss Queena Peteford. * Miss Thelma Hatcher of Xenia is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Lockett. * Henry Hatcher, Mrs. Charles Lockett, and Mrs. William Henderson, George Island, June Laskey, Charles Nelson, Ashley Totes and Artius Riggs, deceased from the Masonic lodge to attend the Grand Lodge, which convened at Dayton Springfield, in company of community of Columbus commemorative; went to Dayton Thursday morning on the 7:20 tru-t to attend the Grand session. * Hendra is able to be out and around one more hour; he could give a grand mansion, at the church Tuesday night, Aug. 22, under the direction of Prof. R. W. Wallace. INFORMAL RECEPTION APPOINTED TO NEW POS APPOINTED TO NEW POSITION Topeka, Kan., Aug. 25.-Mrs. M. L. M. Topeka, M.D., attends miliary department for a number of years at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., has a position in the Topeka Normal and Medical School, which William R. Carter is principal. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote the Hair. Will also store the Strength of the Skin and the Gellity and the Hair. If Your Hair, If Your Waxy and Witty Try. East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Seam, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to hire a Grower of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, help make it do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers, the remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to Air. Wetness can be used with Hot Iron for Strengthening. Price Sent by Mall, 500. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 214 East Second Street Oklahoma City, Oklaho 10c extra for postage. DROPSY Treated 1 Week Free Short breathing in a few hours—well-breathing treats. Hair, Kidneys and eyes. Illiminate of cura, and a symptom blank for the DROPSY DE. G. DEPT. ATLANTA. the library for Brantley. It is the in hand artist since the library of Illinois, who a考察 the season. *Miss Ludd Todd in the city Sunday. *Mrs. Muggle Washin- ing in 1453 Ellwood avenue wishes it known that her name is changed to Mrs. Muggle Mills. *Mrs. Clara Mills is happy with her sisters from their home in Georgetown, this girl Emerson spreads. Mrs. M. Eufaun Evans and Mrs. Melvina Alexander, who is also the mother of Mr. Ben Alexander of 1112 Lexington, this girl between the two homes. We are sure to note the illness of Mrs. Alexander. *More complete reports of the association were given in a meeting Monday at the Patterson and daughter of Aurora, Ill., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cromash of 1914 Asbury avenue last Sunday, George Lyons, a the young man of Evanston 19 years, Chengo avenue, was drowned Wednesday, August 16th. The funeral was held Saturday from the Second Baptist Church, where the pallbearers were, Joshing Blair Caesar Gayles, Harry Dixon, Ourshid James Turner, and James Johnson. The offerings were from the Greenwood Girls of Evanston gave a pillar of flowers in memory of our friend. The Sedanal Social Club furnished the pillar 26-Passenger Auto Carries Complete Funeral to the Greater Elegance By Fannel Employment Arts-Tory Arts Burial Preferred to Single Burialer and Artist on They Save More than Half the High Tel. Kenwood 455 Calls Promptly ERNEST H. PRIVATE CHAPEL UNDER 8028-5030 S. State St. Auto "Segregation"—"The Is Well Art "The Black Man's the small book, you book. Send money order or re Address ELDER JAS. M. W Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted on news ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 100 Washington, D.C. stems of the times in cl demand racial unity pertaining to the weaf. will be the face of the Race in every state of church and state, to every man or woman of the Ui is extended. And you are the face of the Race hold in Washington, 14 and 15, 1916, at Mt. Church on Third and 1 session will open at 10 morning. The Baltimore civilist conference, June 26, 1916, will thorized this call; therefore listers' conference, every organization interested in the Race, are urged and ask for status in this nation wi considered with a view of mea- congress and those authoritie Prominent women of the Race who are in the uplift of the Rac ent and address the conferen or state in advance that spense incidents to this cau unds from any source; there number of the Race should d manifest your interest by senation to the secretary or the For further information, p. Jeremiah chairman, 430 C To Funeral Coaches Many Local Cemetery and Retu- ce, Half the Coa- tion Willing Funeral Tributes in Chicago. They are two Restrooms for Grave Displays and Goodwill and Good Coat of Carriage and Automobiles Answered Day or Night Auto. WILLIAMSON BARTAKER NOTARY PUBLIC mobility for All Occasions Chicago The Birth of a Nation Answered by Part in the Bible the greatest defense man in any form. Man's Part in "The Bible" $1.00 or $1.25 w is a Black man in money will eventually registered letter EBB, 3545 System. Send 40 Dame G. An Ha Ar. Auto Funeral Service to Any Local Cemetery, Havering Berehousing Funeral Burial Site so They Move For Growth in High Cost of Carriage Promptly Answered Day H. WILLIAM DERTAKEE Autoshibiles for All "The Birthday Well Answered by Men's Part in has have the great addices in any four Black Man's Part Price $1.00 or $1.15, as a Black and 30c in more, you will eventuall or registered lea. WEBB, 354 new system. Send Madame Queen Havering It is unsurpasse breaking off an the most pov known to scies make hair gr treatment for Postage paid 5746 So. Fiff underful Jose Smith to the Hair Grower to clean and br eep scalp. By guarantee a sales agent provides course tone. Diplom be of Ludliche local school be applied from Eurs from Phone 5209 ful ith's tre rower h and be testroys By see a techch route Wilson be doike called from phone 199 CL ORDER WOMEN FROM THIRTY-NINTH ST. BEACH illating incidents in this city hap- ninth street bath- afternoon when five children went to bathe the hot weather fact that their ne- There were, they were requested to leave as soon as the officer seen them. He insisted that they leave at once. A mob of 1,000 white bathers quickly gathered, and added further insult to yelling: "Throw them out!" "Get out your burrowhead!" "Go to Twenty-sixth street, and many other disgraceful remarks that are not fit to print. Two of the women were silly enough to leave, but the others, with their children, stuck it out and stood for their rights. Owing to the strong that gathered, the Defender reporter was unable to learn the names of the women. It was learned later that they would seek redress Alderman De Priest and a lawyer. The fact that the city officer had no right to order these women out of the water makes the case more complicated. Who is giving the police these orders? The beaches are for the use of the citizens, not or individuals. Those whites who are particular should go to private beaches. Recently at Jackson park two white fellows asked two mulatto girls if they wanted to learn to swim, and the girls accepting were nearly stranded to death because the same two white men carried them out too far and ducked them under the water. ALDERMAN DE PRIEST STANDS BY HIS ACTION in Ossus De Priest of the Siecle scribes the report that money him to use his influence to mama edge. 435 the street, was re- monition for the son on the ground tor of the place, olderly and deep closing. De Priest was imminent in there had been at the front for was revoked upon a prejudiced polite- sive view of their re- port of 'walking the true, secret of my motives for the crime of people. Every one meet I propose is open and run- d the forty people living. FOR CONGRESS I. H. Lester March 25. The Lingua- gence of Tennessee, of I. H. is president, put et. composed of men grassel district. son, undertaker and mentored for congress. B. W. Hays, senator, and H. M. Bonar, were nominated for of the senate, while of Corning was given computer from Shea- counties. named men will make mistake: T. H. Hayes, J. B. Wills, real monitor, planner, O. W. Williams, mer- contractor, G. W. Al- Standard Life Insur- ing committee who vote names consisted of R. U. S. Walton, Price Cooper and Rev. H. L. Jr. the father of the campaign manager, and meeting held re- num 1,500 were in at- tervery enthusiastic, when the names of matterors for indorsement, mandatory done. Able to Mr. B. V. Burchure of the evening, setting was closed to S. N PROGRESSIVE D. Aug. 15. Phil R. leading citizens of we are several busi- nesses, going well. ph. Chicago, IL, is here. MERSION ENER ENER 1 THE GIRLS Left to right, front row—Nellie Gempker (Russian), Margery Moody (Swedish), Phoebe Wilson (German), Joseph Volschin (Polish). Top row—Marie Irwin (Irish), Ida Saxe (Jewish), Mary Kospi (Austrian), Walter Moran. Group of children who attended Vacation Bible School at Morgan Memorial, Boston, Mass. Left to right, front row—Nellie Gempker (Russian), Margery Moody (Swedish), Phoebe Wilson (German), Joseph Volschin (Polish). Top row—Marie Irwin (Irish), Ida Saxe (Jewish), Mary Kospi (Austrian), Walter Moran. Group of children who attended Vacation Bible School at Morgan Memorial, Boston, Mass. Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. By Fred H. Lester By Mrs. Edward Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 25.—Mrs. W. M. Boyd, 118 Pierce Avenue, is visiting her sister in Greenville, Tenn. Mrs. Lacy Davis. She left Saturday for a two weeks' visit. * Mrs. Laura Walker of Anderson, A. was visiting her brother, Mr. James L. Thomas of 227 St. Clair Street, Columbus, Ohio, and on her return she will stop in Chattanooga, to visit her mother, Mrs. Laura Wiloby, to visit her sister, Judie Linder, 114 Pierce avenue, is visiting for she Mrs. Beckie McCurrier of Knoxville, Tenn. * Mrs. Nancy Alexander, of 115 Pierce avenue, has been spending a few hours to visit the creeks mountain. Owing to the grinding roadside tilt on the average class of citizens of this city, ask if there be an opening made for them by northern people for the race of the Race, the Race as a whole for the Race, the Race as a tages the white man allows us, just so much and no more. It’s high time that we Race people have to look out for ourselves; if we don’t, who will? A white woman she politely takes the scraps and sets the table for the Race. Anybody with any good, sound judgment knows that’s not right. All these things ought to be looked at, and all these events little incidents are facts, and some even the south and let the white people of the south have their way entirely, why, it would be the hardest stroke they have had since the war. They would then smile and tell the race that time will tell. You know that has to crawl before it can walk. * Mr. W. M. Boyd, 118 Pierce avenue, Chattanooga well known contractor, is extending some mighty life. Everybody has a Red Leaf Social club met at Mr. Taylor’s 608 Walker avenue, Thursday evening, Aug. 17. There was a very good contest. Those present were W. L. Lark, Mrs. Ellen Phillips Miss Addie West, Mr. Curtis Phillips Mr. John Harris, Mr. Jones, Mr. Lonnie Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Pam Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor, Mrs. Alfred Hill. We also had a few visitors at a successful business hour. * The club adjourned to meet at Mrs. Tom Scott’s Wednesday evening, Aug. 23. * Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor, Chattanooga Tenn, will attend this wedding anniversary in Cincinnati, on Aug. 25. * The National Negro Business League will hold their next convention in Chattanooga in August. There will be an annual meeting. The invitation tended by Mr. G. W. Franklin, one of Chattanooga’s noted Race undertakers. Cowington, Tennessee, Aug. 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Tipton and Lizzie May Cotton, both Saturday, for two weeks visit to Birmingham to have lunch and returned home Thursday after a day's visit with his daughter, Paducah, Ky. * Miss Katie A. Burchetto has returned from Jackson, Tennessee, after a visit to Birmingham, Patterson, Mrs. Lizzie Hill, Mrs. Lillian, Miss Mamie Hill, Mr. Henry Coplee, motored to Memphis and back on last Sunday the 25th, and report quite a week's visit to Memphis, Garrison left last Monday for Pearlville, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Cotton. * Mrs. Bill Coyshell is visiting her mother in Brownsville, Tennessee. * Miss Laura Tipton was visiting weeks' visit to her father in Heering, Tennessee. * W. Parkes and Miss Mattie of Alston were quietly married at the home of Mr. James L. Hall Sunday afternoon, Eugene M. Desmondes Chas. Hall, Chas. Eugene M. Desmondes Chas. Hall, Chas. will leave Wednesday, 23rd, for her mervation. Mrs. Hall while away will be the guest of Miss Musgraves at Brownsville. After a short time they will return to Birmingham and Corinth, Miss, returning by Sept. 1st via Memphis. By Mrs. Homer Dixon KMcLeenzie, Tenn., Aug. 25.-Mrs. Queen Dinwildie died Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 2 p. m. She was buried Aug. 16 at Shiloh cemetery. Miss Loony is better at this place than Mr. Haynes. The much improved at this writing. * The rest at Enon Baptist church closed Friday evening. * A revival began at the C. M. E. church Sunday. * Mrs. John Farr-spent a week at Memphis. * Mrs. Barker is visitig. * Mr. Guy Barker, Mounds, Ill., this week. * Mrs. Finis Mills spent the week end in Memphis. * Messrs. H. C. Burdette, Hafford Randle, and Prox. R. F. Coleman spent a week at Memphis. * Eva Haynes is the guest of her sister. Mrs. W. Rushing. * R. D. Manley is spending a few days with home folks at this place. * Mrs. Winnie Harold, Jack-Heinrich home folks this week. * Miss Frerlson in good Tenn., this week in the interest of the INTERNATIONAL GRAND MASTERS' CONFERENCE Continued from first page Hardiman, G. S., Teenn; N. B. Weatherless, G. M., District of Columbia, and J. W. Barnes, P. G. M., Ya. Ohio Ritual Adopted All day Tuesday there was a discussion on the adoption of a ritual. It was formally adopted by the Ohio ritual. The following officers were elected at the Grand Masters' conference at the Wabash Avenue Association: President, J. L. Thompson, Des Moines, Iowa. First Vice President—W. T. Woods, Mobile, Ala. Second Vice President—E. A. Turpin, Caraden, N. J. Cannon, N. J. Secretary-W. H. Mayo, Frankfort, Ky. Assistant Secretary-N. E. Weatherless, Washington, D. C Treasurer—A. L. McCoo, Chicago, Ill. Sergeant-at-Arms-E. J. Hawkinson, Flu Society Chaplain—Rev. J. M. Mundy, Henderson, Ky. Executive Board A. W. Dungey, Lansing, Mich.; Wm. Q. Payne, New York, N. Y.; J. F. Richman, Chatham, Ontario, Canada; T. A. Hilma, Chicago, Illinois; T. A. Hilma, Cairo, Illinois; Joseph P. Ecaux, Baltimore, Md.; S. M. Strayhorne, Marlin, Tenn.; Cory Adams, Findlay, Ohio, and H. R. Butler, Atlanta, Ga. The Grand Masters' conference will be at Louisville, Ky., in August 1917. Order of the Eastern Star The interstate conference of Grand Chapters, Order of the eastern Star, organized at Boston, Mass., in 1905, it is the largest conference of the grand matrons and patrons and past matrons and patrons of the several grand jurisdictions throughout the United States and Canada. The purpose of the conference is expressed in the preamble of its constitution, which is as follows: Whereas, it has been clearly demonstrated that there is a crying necessity of the ritualistic work in the several jurisdictions of the Order of the Eastern Star, and a demand for a closer interpersonal relationship among the several grand matrons, for the purpose of the ritualistic work in the several jurisdictions of the Order of the Eastern Star, in general, and since there is no supreme body to which the grand jurisdictions hold allegiance, we the several grand chapters, do for the purpose of the ritualistic work, the purpose of which shall be to foster amity, strengthen the fraternal chain and endeavor most especially to bring about a uniformity of ritualistic organization, for the purpose of clearly understood that this organization does not presume to in any way exercise jurisdiction over or take unto itself any of the powers of the several chapters comprising this organization. The last conference was held in Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1914, at which 15 grand jurisdictions, or more than two-thirds of the grand jurisdictions throughout the United States, were held. It is believed that there will be even a greater representation at this conference which will hold its sessions at Bethel A. M. E. church, Dearborn and United States, at Wednesday and Thursday at 10 o'clock. The present interstate grand matron is Mrs. Inez T. Alston, Florida, and the interstate grand patron is Rev. W. H. Jernagin of Washington, D. C. A fine woman, at Queen chapel church Sunday night. Wev. W. H. Jernagin, Washington, D. C.; G. P. Scott; Texas; Mrs. Inez Koger, Michigan, and Mrs. S. P. Alexander, Calgary, and Mrs. Banke Canada, were among the guests to the programme. Mrs. Inez T. Alston, interstate royal matron, presided with dignity, and the entire sessions were harmonious and interesting. Mrs. Irene Parker and Their Meaning, by Mrs. Olivia Parker, Kansas, was very interesting. The Parade Tuesday The parade on Tuesday night was a brilliant spectacle. It started from Masonic Temple, headed by the Knights of Pythias band of 60 pieces. The Arabics in uniforms marched in automobiles. They marched down Wabash avenue to Thirty-six, over to State, down to Thirtieth, over to Wabash avenue, south on Wabash to Thirtieth, north on Wabash to Eighth Regiment armory. Here they held a drill contest and dance. The armory was well filled and the judges of the drill contest were Col. John R. Leut, George Walker (Caul), Lautcott, George Walker (Caul), Walcott (median). Medina Co, 18, New York city, with Andrew B. Richardson captain. The patrol no. 44, under Capt. B. Crenshaw, made a fine showing giving an exhibition drill. Along the line of march the Chicago company was given applause. The Knight Templars and Shrimers had their conferences at Masonic Temple. Forlith and State streets. A master parade took place Thursday, the Knight Templars making a splendid showing. They marched to the White street, where there was a competition drill. Reviewing Officers The following prominent Masons viewed the parade from the especially made stand in front of the Appomattox Dunlop, J. M. Morris, C. R. Blake, R. E. Moore, Levy Williams, Charles D. Freeman, F. Wright, J. W. Barnes, D. F. Pat- Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful MAIL OR WORLD curved soap dish, and the hair from falling out or breaking off, gets quicker results than any other known remedy for this specific all-in-one. Price $86. Madam Molette's GLOSSY MAIL makes the hair soft, glossy and pleasing in a gentle, cool, creamy gel. Popularly adapted for gentlemen's use. Price $86. Madam Molette's Wonderful SHAMPOO is guaranteed to cleanse dandruff and cleans the scalp. Price $86. Agents Wanted Everywhere Madam Molette's Mail orders cared for. 3345 Vernon Ave. Phone Douglas 4852 LIMITED EDITION IMPORTANT IMPORTANT Brakeman and Conductor Beat Women Passengers The Guaranteed Feather Co. The brakeman and conductor on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois train, coming from the south, on Monday night conducted themselves in such a barbarian manner that on Tuesday morning they found themselves in the Harrison street station on charge of disorderly conduct. Had this been a southren road, "down behind the sticks," and such conduct committed, there is some chance of looking over the incident. A low, mean concoction, made up of the trouble, Miss Hattie Marshall and Mrs. Laelia Miller would not stand the insults of the conductor, brakeman and on the train, and in defending themselves on the train, especially Miss Miller, who fought like a Trojan, and then turned the white brute who beat her and the conductor and onward over to the policemen as soon as the train arrived at the Folk street station. How It Happened Mrs. Miller, the mother - in - law of "Bill", Haskins, went to Madisonville, Ky., several weeks ago, the guest of Miss Haskins, who was visiting her mother. They decided to leave Madisonville, Ky., Monday at 5:24 over the C. & E. I. They had a delightful ride in the day coach until the car drove on in the night, and took on some passions. Mrs. Miller and Miss Marshall occupied two seats and were stretched out asleep. They SIR BARKSDALE A VISITOR Sir M. L. Barksdale, 32nd degree Mason and Past Potentate, Fezzan Temple No. 26, St. Paul, Minn., was in the city this week, accompanied by his son, Lor- Sir M. L. Barksdale rillald. They stopped at 3713, the home of W. H. Lenox. Sir Barksdale attend- ed this week at Masonic Temple, 40th and State streets. MRS. DRISH BURIES Mrs. T. H. Drish, 6532 Wabash nue, has returned from Nashville, Tenn, where she attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Cellie Gandle, who died July 23. Mrs. Gandle was 108 years old, the oldest woman in the section of the county four years older, twelve great-grandchildren and four great-grand-grandchildren. PROMINENT MASON CALLERS The Chicago Defender had as callers this week, shaking hands with Editors R. S. Abbott, Cary B. Lewis, Phil Jones and the 'devil.' The hero ill. J. T. T. Warran, Hot Springs, Ark.; Sir S. Joe Brown and wife, Des Moines, Iowa; Sir Charles D. Freeman, Washington, D. C.; Sir W. H. Perry, Louisville, Ky.; Sir F. Andrews, Indianapolis, Ind.; Sir W. H. Geragin, Washington, D. C.; Sir William Hall, Dayton, Ohio; Lonroe Scott, Luther, Okla., and others. ridge, C. H. Robinson, C. A. Falson and Frank Brown. Sir McKorin, one of the leading sir knights of the country, was surrounded by the above Masons and given a royal time before going to the ball at the Eighth Regiment Armory. The Guarantee GUARANTEED MME. LAM 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE HOLLIDAY Makes were near the rear of the coach. Above them were others occupying double seats, all were white. The brakeman came to them with the coach with a man's wife, who was riding a horse. Miller and Miss Marshall move their baggage and occupy the one seat. As to why the brakeman did not ask the 30 or 40 others to let the woman occupy the seat, they were some impudence on part of the brakeman seemed to be as rough as they make 'em. He even wanted the two women to get up and give their seat to the white man, and said "They are niggers and ought to give up their seats to white folks." Brakeman Plana Disturbance Mrs. Miller and Miss Marshall stayed in their seats, and remained so all night, but when early morning came Miss Marshall went to the lavatory to arrange her shoes she came out, behold, she saw the brake pedal, and Miller. A number of other white men who had been told about the incident, made it appear that it was a crime for her to ride in a coach. Mrs. Miller Marshall saw her friend being beaten she rushed to the spot and in defending Mrs. Miller the conductor took a part in the couch became frightened at the frantic woman in the railroad. The women held their own and brushed her arms. Her clothes were partially torn and every one in the couch became frightened at the frantic woman in the railroad. The women held their own and made a game fight toward their protection. When the train arrived at the Polk street station the car conductor and women two filiterate persons, and women had satisfied, but not so. As soon as Mrs. Miller and Miss Marshall was an officer of the law, they had the white man and the woman to the Harrison street station. The white passenger testified he was from Florida and the brakeman from Texas. They had other witnesses to state that the woman plea the judge said he had no jurisdiction, and dismissed the case. The women claim that it was in this state. The matter will be put in the hands of the judge. The railroad will be asked to show why it has in its employ such unreliable men. DINNER PARTY Great Falls, Mont., Aug. 25.—A pretty event of this week was the dinner party that Mrs. Sadie White gave at her home and Miss Mattle South, in honor of Miss Mattle University, be. The guests were Miss Mattie Roberson, Miss Lorena Sparding, Miss Nellie Manual, Mrs. Carrie McFarlan, Miss Iron Knott, Mrs. Webb, Miss Lula Sparding, and Mrs. McFarlan, son were the out-of-town guests, Mrs. O. H. McFarlan and Miss Lena Knott assisted the hostesses. Ed Bigby, Anandaonda, is here on business. Mrs. Russo, again, who has been living in Anandaonda, is here on business. Her husband will join her later. Mr. John G. Gainey has gone to Kansas City to attend the Mail Clerk convention and the Negro Business Convention for Tuesday for Kansas City on a visit. Mr. Sundas of Butte is here. Rev. James Scott of Grass Range, who has been attending the Baptist convention at the Chapel over a few days, Mrs. L. D. Dowley, who has been attending the Baptist convention in Montana, Mr. Chuse was engaged videocaster and Mrs. O. M. Buffin, secretary. Mr. Elio Shelby, the uncle of Miss Susie Horton, Chicago, has returned from his mine to his residence at 1108 North 10th Street. His varro is able to be at his work again and also Mr. Jim Calvin. DEFENDER ON SALE By Larkins Butte, Mont., Aug. 25. — Rev. R. S. Brown left for Seattle, Wash., to the conference. He will be accompanied by his wife and mother-in-law. *Mr. and Mrs. Small are conducting a first-class ammunition run, going nicely. We hope for their success.* Rev. E. B. Eed and a delegate from his church leaves this morning for Helena to attend the state association. They are expected to be gone for several days. *Mr. and Mrs. Small are going to have a rally. They are going to raise $2,500. * Look out, railroad porters, when you are in Butte you can step up to Larkins & Walker's place, 414 South Main street, and get your bath and leave early. Last month you will be ready for you. * There should be more people read the Chicago Defender and get the news. Then why was it Larkins had several copies of it last month? Get yourself out the habit. You can't get out the call 3527-W. he will see that you get the paper every Saturday.* Manufacturers of French and Willow Plumes, all styles of fancies, made from Ostrich Feathers. Beautiful French Plume fancies made from old Willows. Cleaning, curling and dyeing, all shades. White Plumes made snow white. Mail orders promptly attended to. Theatrical Review By Tony Langston The Profession everywhere is asked to send in news matter or have your mail addressed to this office. THE GRAND The bill the last half last week was an excellent one and opened with Frank Carmen in an extraordinary hoop-rolling act. It was a crackerjack and introduced novel features never seen at this house before. Gordon early in the piano next and were good. They were followed by the Van Der Koors, a European juggling novelty, which was entertaining. The offering of the Hilly King Co. was "A Mother-in-law's Disposition." It was full of complications and mislaid stunts, but the audience were properly attended to by Billy King in his own imitative style, and, as usual, he kept the house in an uproar. The song numbers were all well presented and received and included "I Wonder If Your Loving Heart Still Pines Overstreet, and "I Am Lonely for You, Dearie," both sung by Anna Holt; "Phoobe Green," by the Boys and Girls Chorus, which included Stella Harris. Among the Movies THE PHOENIX We had a five-part feature coupled with the eighth episode of "The Secret of the Submarine to good business on Monaco," and the ninth, "Eternal Sapho," "The Return," "The Crooked Road," "A Child of the Paris Streets" and "The Havoc." Sunday Robert Mantell in the five-part drama "The Spider and the Fly," and others. THE LINGOLN Miss Bailey, our cushier, who has been on a three weeks' trip through the east, has returned. We had "Peg of the Ring" to good business on Monday, and during the week "The Gates of Divorce," to good business on Tuesday, "Cain," "Whom Guilty" and "One of the Orient." Sunday brings "The Eye of God" and other pictures. THE STATES "The River of Romance" was our Monday offering this week and it drew me. We had the following during the remainder of the week: "The Grip of Evil"; "The Payment"; "Love's Lariat"; "Molly McMurray"; "The Marriage of Molly O."; "Sinique feature will be the sensational production, "Junga's Inspiration." THE ATLAS We had "one Day" to big business on Monday. Then the following came in: "Whee! Guilty," Charlie Duplin, "Fennington's Choice," "The from 'law' and 'The Gilded Spider.'" Sunday brings "Love" and a two-part Keystone comedy. THE FOUNTAIN We are running four serials besides regular booking and they are drawing well. They include "The Iron Claw," "The Secret of the Submarine," "The Mysteries of Myra" and "Who's Guilty." We are also running "Vision Martin in "A Modern Thema." Candy at Sunday's matinee for the ladies and children. MRS. LANE SPRAINS FOOT Mrs. Alexander Lane, 2342 Calumet Avenue, amnese, met with a painful accident Aug. 14. She was taken to the car; her foot was badly sprained. She called in Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams and now reports she is very much immed- itate. The accident occurred at Ogden park. THE MISSING WOMAN MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months pro- grammed, used according to directions. It has been used for troubles, dandruff, fallin- g hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications, or a hair dressing Gloss-O, rubbed onto the hair makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it works. Give Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and facturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 50 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by parcel mail. There is no agents. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson. 3228 Nerm Ave. Phone Douglas 7129. Walking the Dog: You Can't G Get Along With 'Em or Without 'Em! I Gota Remedy to Cure the Blues; Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You! I Miss You, Dear; Memories; Mother Only; You; Alabama Cotton Ball. ..... 18 Cents; Anna Holt, Georgia Kelly, Gertrude Saunders, John Gertrude, and Billy Walker; "I Want to Linger"; by Howe-Miller, "The Current," ensembled by Mother-in-law's Diaposition," composed by King and Overstreet. Kafka & Sherman, a good team of trapeze performers, opened the bill on Mother-in-law's Diaposition, the current week. They were followed by J. M. for monologue and Dixie Harris & Star Four, a good singing act which was literally dressed to kill. Billy King's offer, a Mason, "Am a Mason," a comedy full of liveliness and situations. The large number present, especially the visiting Masons, enjoyed the pieces immensely. The song number were at all well put and included Midsummer, "My Kind of Weather," by Billy Walker; "Caroline," by Gertrude Saunders; "Happy Shout," by Estella Harris; "I Ain't Mad at Nobody," by Billy King, "Losing ensemble," "Now I Am a Mason," written by King and Director Overstreet. THE MONOGRAM Stovall's Stock Co. is presenting the two-act drama, "Her Last Chance." The play deals with the race-track and is handled by the capable cast, which includes Wm. Stovall, Folks Stovall, Julia Wright and Mabel Arrant. Large business is the rule hero. NEW MONOGRAM James' Stock Co. opened on Monday night, presenting "The Power of the Cross," a powerful one-act play of deep interest. It was well played and well received by a large audience. Several good vaudeville acts preceded the presentation of the play and everything was put over nicely. NEW YORK NEWS The Lafayette Stock Co. is presenting Conan Doyles Sherlock Holmes' play, *grim* or *Four*, *o* big business. The cast is made up of Andrew Bishop, W. A. Cook, J. Frances Mores, W. L. Pryor, Walter Robinson, Michael Chas, E. Brown, Chas Taylor, Fred Cunningham, Mario Young, Carlotta Freeman, Inoz Clough, Ethel Younger and Brown Edwards. All-star vaudeville and feature are presented here on Sunday nights. THE LINCOLN Excellent vaudeville and photo-plays at this house. Last week had Parker & Abbey attend a concert ordered such a big hit that they were held for the full week. First installment of the feature, Fairlux serial was shown on the television featured every Wednesday for 20 weeks. New York Notes Valaya & Brazilian Nuts are at the Warwick, Brooklyn. Billy E. Jones, the popular vocalist, is now featuring the new ballad "Do Not Your Mother Did," with great success. The following letter arrived a few days ago: "New York, Aug. 16. Dear Journey: As you are a representative for the Chicago Defender, and solicit paper here in the east, I beg of you to join the members that you interview among the profession, that the White Rats Actors' Union is still extending the hand of wel- much and every Race artist that is not a man may be. In therefore, you come in contact with the majority of the profession here in the east, and I believe you to be the only one that is closely in touch with the man they are. Therefore, you can be of a lot of assistance to me, and the White Rats organization. I would be pleased to furnish you with White Rats news each and every week, the valuable paper that you represent. At your earliest convenience, call at my office, and see me. I remain." A NOTE OR TWO The Old Time Darkies Quartette is at Grand Rapids Park, Grand Rapids, Mifh. James & Johnson are at the National, New York. Copper & Smith are at the Orpheum, San Francisco. Wilbur Sweatman is at the Orpheum, New York City, first half. Greenlee & Drayton are at the DeKalb, Brooklyn. Creole Band Is at the Pantages, Spokane, Wash. Brooks & Bowen are at the Pantages, Tacoma, Wash. Lulu Coates and her Crackerjacks are in Michigan on the Butterfield time. in Michigan on the Butterfield time. In the new team of Marshall & Pugh is women's basketball and the Harrison the 'last of this week. This is an act, according to reports. Bill at the Booker Washington. St. Louis; Madam Nance norman, mystic reader; Bowman & Burnette, Gertrude & Green, and Rogers & Woods. "Holiday in Dixieland" is at the Crown theatre and doing great. They have the Victoria and Milwaukee to follow. Bill at the Lincoln, Cincinnati: Miller Bill at the Lincoln, Cincinnati; Miller Stock Co. Stringbeans and Benbow's Stock Co. is at the Washington, Indianapolis. ORDER OF 12 CELEBRATE By William J. Edwards The San Diego, Cal. Aug. 25.—The queen of the San Diego, Cal. graduated the birthday of the International Club, Aug. 12-16 at Mission Cliff Garden. The children had a delightful time playing games, and a visit to the zoo. At 2:30 clock the baskets were taken to a spacious bench, was served. The queen mother gave a ture to the children, telling them why this day, Aug. 12, was being celebrated. Queen Mother said a few words about Moses, Dickerson and his great work. Mrs. Dickerson were Mrs. P. Seals, Mrs. C. Donnellson were Mrs. D. Dee, and Mrs. K. Anderson, Q. M.; Mrs. Balker, V. Q.; M.; Mrs. E. V. Edwards. The Knights and Daughters gave a lawn party at the home of A. Henry, Thirth Street, W. streets, Aug. 12 in honor of Tabor. Daughter was served on the lawn at 6:30 p. mi. PHOTO-PLAY PHOTO-PLAY Omaha, Neb.-As the opening attraction at the Lincoln Electric Park, Kansas City, Mo., during the week of the National Negro Business League, Aug. 14-20, the management gave their thousands of patrons a much welcomed treat in the presentation of that beautiful and wonderful Race photo-play, "Realization of a Negro's Ambition." This educational and interesting picture marks the beginning of a new era in the production of Race pictures. Feeling that the trend of public sentiment among the Race lovers of the silly, colorful, and humiliating to the insulting, humiliating and undignified portrayal of the cheap burlesque slap-stick comedies so universally shown as characteristic of the Afro-American ideals, the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. has produced a series of films in their first release successfully eliminated these undesirable features and produced a really interesting, inspiring and commendable educational love drama, featuring the business and social life of the Negro, as it really it and not as our saloons, contemporaries would have us appear. One of the most magnificent and up-to-date photo-play houses owned and operated by the Race is under course of streets, Kansas City, Kansas. This theatre is being constructed by a synodic composed of Lawyer. L. W. Johnson, M. Smith and local noted Race men. After a brief closing during the hot summer, the theatre is opened to open his Old Kentucky theatre on East Twelfth street, Kansas City, Mo., early next month. Chas. H. Tinpin, the owner of the Booker, Washington theatre, one of Negro Business schools, successfully operated the Booker Washington statuary concession at the Lincoln Electric Park during the National Negro Business League. Messrs. Wright & Winston of the Amusement Co. of Topeka, Kansas, were prominent visitors at the Business League. WAKES ME UP WAKES ME UP When I read the following, which hit the roll top desk on Monday, all the buttons popped off my shirt-buzzer and I was in awe. I was 10. "Friend Langanion: I have just obtained a copy of the Defender of August 12th from Mr. Billy E. Jones, your eastern representative, and beg to thank you for your help in making this happen." I held "White Rats." But I want to call your attention to one or more typographical errors made in the abstract, dated August 5, 1916. "If you refer back to me, send your letter to me, and you will kindly note, that I said in the second clause as follows: 'I will have another ad ready for you in a few weeks, as I find the Chicago Defender is the only one of our Race proactives, and I will be the best of the performers, especially here in the east.' The Defender is the topic among the profession." "The way the article appeared in the Defender, it does not show that it really deserves, so I would advise you to make the correction in the next issue." "In conclusion, allow me to thank you again for the interest you show toward me, and for your organization. I remain yours cheerfully." "WILLIAM H. FARRELL, "Chief Deputy Organizer, W. R. A. U. No. 15." "THE YOUNG WARRIOR," BY H. T BURLEIGH, CAUSING SENSATION (From Current Opinion) According to advises from Italy, that traditional land of song is throbbing to the accents of a song by an American composer on Italian soil. Harry T. Burleigh's "The Young Warrior," in its Italian guese as "Il Glovante Guerriero," is today song all over Italy. Maestro Bricardo Zanetti, a composer of the Italian school, and the composer of "Conchita" and "Francesca da Rimini" (to be performed at the -Metropolitan Opera house next season), has orchestrated the song and dedicated the score to his Amato saga. This is high honor for a boy from Erie, Pa. "The Young Warrior" is not to be classed with "Piperary," which is of a pretty cheap order. Burleigh's song is a musical creation, an imitation, a talent not of mushroom growth, but of thorough artistic development. When Amato sang the song at the Bitmore in New York city for an allied benefactor proved to be the sensation of the evening. Burleigh has been producing and publishing music of high quality for years. He has written many songs, some of them of racial significance, some of unnatural or unnatural. His musical value and genuine appeal. "Mean," one of his earliest creations, is a favorite in many thousand homes and vocal studios, and his settings of native Negro melodies are perhaps the most famous of his works. He has been made. There is also his cycle of "Saracen Songs," his five Lawrence Hope settings, his "Passionale," his deeply felt musical tone paintings of Arthur Symons, "Memory," A Prayer, the scene of Gwalt Whitman's "Bibbola Saluting the Colors" and his "One Year," a musical mood of the war from 1914 to 1915. Of more recent origin still is the setting of Rupert Brooke's sonnet, "The Soldier," and concerning this A. Walter Kramer, writing in *Musical America*, says: "I think that this Burleigh setting of Rupert Brooke's inspired lines will be among the important art: products of the Great War, when the record is made. It is a composition that will stir deeply those who hear it; and best of all, it is vital, because it is not a contribution to a cause but a spontaneous musical reflection of Brooke's sublimo sentiment. When little more than a boy Burleigh securel a National Conservatory of Music scholarship with the help of Mrs. MacDowell, the mother of the great composer Dvorak, and, though not directly under the master's tuition, knew him better than he was known by many of his regularly enrolled pupils. Burleigh contends that he is merely a singer; but it seems inevitable that the composer, as master of his place of permanence, for descending critics he are already eulogizing him as a composer. This man, says Mr. Kramer, is a composer by divine right, and, what is more, he is a thinker; a man who writes music not because he enjoys seeing his name on the programme of some singer, but because he feels deeply, profoundly, in the language of tone. I left him with my firm conviction that H. T. Burleigh is contributing to American art song examples of creative music that deserve world-wide attention and respect. C. J. LEWIS, Pres. AL JOHNSTON, Sec'y. BOB TURNLEY, Treas. Frolic of "The Frogs" PILSEN PARK 26th Street and Albany Avenue Monday, Aug. 28th, 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. Take 22nd St. car, transfer at Blue Island Ave. to 26th and Kenyon car. Motor-bus hourly from 35th and State Sts. BAILEY'S BRASS BAND Billy King's Players Now Closing a Long Engagement at THE GRAND THEATRE OPEN FOR A FEW WEEKS AFTER SEPTEMBER 3RD Address 3219 SOUTH PARK AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. J. A. BELL'S LUNCH ROOMS Best Service First Quality OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Breakfast, Dinner and Supper Specials 2404 Madison St. 3102 State Street 3457 State Street CHIGAGO ILLINOIS A-TRIBUTE Joseph De Valder, the famous critic, writing for the Music News, the big Chicago publication, in the issue of August 18, 1975. On August 11 I had the good fortune to hear a program of interpretation song at his studios. If Mr. Devries should contemplate organizing an opera company he possesses a sufficient num- ber of talents in all voices, and am certain that he will succeed in success as any of our old opera organizations; in fact he could fill up the gaps of any company on short notice. There were numerous pupils exhibiting their vocal talents and I will endeavor, to mention some of them. After reviewing the work of two or three artists who are taking a finishing course under the great vocal master, Herman Devries, Mr. De Valder continue: the last woman pupil heard at the class I have only words of praise. I speak of Mrs. Patti Brown, the possessor of a brilliant lyric soprano. She sang nearly perfect, though she confessed to be nervous, Vissi d'Arte, to be nervous, Depuis le Jour, from Louise. Here goes the chapter of the feministic world." To have one's name mentioned at all in the Music News is considered a high honor by any artist, but to have one's talents dwell upon as the famous critic has dwelt upon the work of Mrs. Patti which is unusual, but those acquainted with the works of powers of Mrs. Brown know that she deserves every bit of the high praise she has received. She is without a doubt our most talented artist. GREEN & PUGH GREEN & PUGH --- Brandon, Can Brandon, Can. Dear Tony: Of course, can where we are, but I want to let you know how we are doing. We are having a wonderful time up here. Only two shows a day, playing to thirty thousand soldiers. We play ball every day. There are two on the bill, 13 men, and we have formed two captain of one team and Pugh is captain of the other. We played yesterday and the score was 17 to 11 in favor of my team. We have had more time forwarded to use, ironwood, Washburn, and Send paper to Strand theatre, Winnipeg, one to Minn. Will be in Chicago before long. Yours, GREEN & PUGH. THE LITTLE PALACE Julia Brown, the famous pianist, who is in charge of the entertaining here, has re-engaged Mabel Burrell, the sweetest singer of them all, for an indefinite period. They are using the very latest numbers and are popular with the patrons of the beautiful little grill room. Fine new $750 cash register adorns the buffet and popular Sam Scroggins says it works every time the mixologist likes. It is whispered that Harry Band, the genial proprietor, will be a candidate for forderman best year, although the report has not been verified. S. H. Dudley and his mule partner, Patrick, is at the Star and Garter theatre this week, being featured with the this week's special, the World of Frolics. Dud's popular has never waned and he and Pat are scoring all along the line. The trick is around the big burlesque wheel and engagement here is for one week only. A. B. HARRIS One of the most interesting persons that has visited our desk in a long time is Mr. A. B. Harris, whose present home is a B. Harbor, Mr. Harris has been a globe-trotting man, can remember when Kansas, Nebraska, and many other of the flourishing west central states were vast wildernesses. He joined the big gold rush to the Klonon, and played ten years. He accumulated a ton of gold time, but was too free-hearted to get hump-backed from carrying it. At one time he was a member of the 25th Infantry and acted as guide to the pioneer settlers of the former pearl ranch, Mr. Harris left his Westborn's Farm, Edgefield county, South Carolina, in 1875 and hasn't been back or heard from his folks since. Mr. Harris, who was born in by doing the wisest thing he ever did, his life, and he's class to 60: he subscribed for the Defender. When I was informed that "Diana, the Huntress," would be the offering at the States theatre on Sunday, August 16, 2014, I had made ten-strike in boxing a feature that is remarkable in more ways than one. It is a pleasure to present the beautiful love story of Diana—as an inspiring and dramatic picture in both a series dramatized from the adventures and exploits of the Grecian classics. The producers have achieved an artistic triumph—every moment in this drama is a masterpiece. Several hundred little masterpieces in art and nature that unfold in perfect sequence "the purest love story ever told." They have endeavored to preserve all the poetic beauty of Grecian mythology, while interpreting its intense human passions. The Nymphs in their classic dancing: presenting a symphony in grace and motion, which reaches its artful heights. The Filie Art mosaics from the old masters. The appearance of Diana and Apollo before the court of Jupiter will bring to mind the exquisite coloring of Alma Tadema. During the incident in which she was captured by the hunter Acton, turns into flowers as he seeks to grasp it, her nymphs are seen dancing on through the forest forming a picture that to many will mean a 'fortot'. While the punishment for the cataclysm, the intrusion at the bath, his tragic fate, transformed into a stag, pursued and finally destroyed by his own hunters and dogs, will inspire the most exacting seer of tragi-psychoiology. The films distinction as the innovator of the "color sense" in motion pictures. It is beautifully by symphonic effects adapted from the color scale introduced by the Russian Symphony Orchestra. Every single image in the films represents the human instincts as they are being unfolded in the drama; blue is virtue, red is passion, gold is intellect, green is regeneration. These colors weave their own psychological revelations through the drama - rhapsodies as exquisite as those of Rembrandt or Tur This production will be the beginning of a new era in the Fine Art of motion pictures—the Renaissance of the world's great masterpieces in literature and art. Sunday's matinee starts at 2:30 promptly. THE DOUGLAS Macon, Ga.—S. R. O. has been hanging out for a week here and no indications in sight that means otherwise. Our vaudeville bill consists of La Joy & Young, opening on Loading Up the Spades, featuring the Suspended Walk" and "I've Never Heard of Anybody Dying from a Kiss." Harrington & Mills are next on the bill and Hamtreet is one of the funniest comedians ever seen here. Cox & Baby Cox close the show and they are a scream, Baby Cox is a real scream. We are running "Muskets: We Were Muskets" "Peg o' the Ring" "Secret of the Submarine" "Mysteries of Myra," "Grip of Evil" and "Liberty" begins Monday, Doors open daily at 2 o'clock. CARNIVAL CLOSES TONIGHT The opening of the street carnival on last Saturday night brought out thousands of people. It had been well advertised and great things were expected. The carnival was given in honor of the bright light and the button-flow for Agnes and Infirm, and from all reports it was a success financially. It did not come up to the carnival four years ago in point of attractions, parades or attendance. Just a half hour after the band started down State street the crowd pressed to light up the "stroll," "coppers" had orders to close all the concessions where there was a game of chance or raffle. Alderman De Priest, who was the promoter of the carnival, told the crowd that each voter for the most popular girl in the popularity contest would be given a chance on a plano or chicken. He said he did not have time to work out the details. During the entire week State street was filled with carnival attractions were the Ferris Wheel and Flying Dutchman. One thrived so well in the 32nd block that another was put up at 37th place and State. Many claim the carnival did not come up to expectation and the contest will be awarded an unnight piano. Carnival closes tonight. RECEPTION AND RECITAL Anita Patti Brown's home-coming reception and recital tendered by the Chicago Defender at Bethel church Thursday evening, Oct. 5, bids fair to be the season's grandest event. MRS. BAKER ENTERTAINS Helena, Ark. Aug. 25.—A progressive whist party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker on Walnut street Thursday evening, Aug. 17, in honor of Miss Blanche Creuth, Jackkirk Yazoo City, Miss. A handsome prize was awarded to Miss Emma Lloyd and Mr. David Jennings, the winning couple. PORO COLLEGE CO., 8100 Pine St., Dept. P., ST. PERFORME IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY! ROUTES!!! AND WEEKLY REPORTS. GET YOUR BY TUESDAY. USE THIS DESK AS YOUR POS TONY LANGSTON, Dramatic I 3129 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Walking the Dog Contest Frida CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THU 3110-12 South State Street Feature Pictures Eight Piece Orche Finest Picture House Out Continuous 2:30 to 11:3 ADMISSION 10 CENT To look at Robert Harron, who plays in Triangle pictures with Mae Marsh, one would not think he was the sort who would be proficient with his fists—matly because he seems like an amiable chap never in need of such practice. But in his new play, The Fate of the Stars theatre on Saturday, August 26, beginning with the 3 o'clock matinee, in which he is featured with Mae Marsh, he has a fight with James O'Shea, who plays the villain, which looks as though he has a bullet collar on his laurels. O'Shea is rather a heavily built-man, while Harron is slight. Yet Harron meets O'Shea's onslaught with the firmness of a rock and after a thrilling tussle uses O'Shea crashing to the floor. Few. ringside spectators have ever seen a short scrap that has more pep. The best part of this is that it's recorded on the screen, and may be seen over and over again without a problem. A detail. A two-part Keystone comedy comes along with this feature. FOR FIFTY C YOU CAN PUR QUANTIT PURITY and Q ALL IN ONE OF PORO COLLEGE CO., 8108 Pine St., D PERFOR IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNT ROUTES!!! AND WEEKLY REPORTS BY TUESDAY. USE THIS DESK A ADDRESS EVERYTH TONY LANGSTON, Dr 3129 STATE ST., CHI The Grand T ManagementThe STROLL AND Last Week of— BILLY KING Walking the Dog Cont CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY 3110-12 South State Street STATES TH 3507 State St Feature Picture Eight Piece Orch Finest Picture House Out Continuous 2:30 to 1 ADMISSION 10 CE THE ATLAS East Side of the Street MONDAY, AUGU MARY FU in The Strength of NO CHILDREN Calumet 4947 MEET N THE LITTLE PA HARRY B High Class Cabaret The Best Place a Pleas N. W. Corner "The Frogs," a nonfiction, which included among its menus many of the most popular young men in Chicago, their first annual picnic on Monday, August 13, at Phi-Sen Park, located at 268 street, Alibany avenue. This is Chicago's final and most beautiful picnic grounds and the dancing pavilion accommodates 100 couples, being larger than the Colosseum. There will also be athletic events, including a several men's race and ladies' potato race. The picnic runs from 10 a. m. to 1 a. m. and Prof. Bailey's Brass Band will wound up the active officers in charge are: Clarence, who is president; Al Johnstone, secretary; Bob Turnley, who for years managed Chicago's best dancing class. Everybody attending this affair are assured in advance of having a "real time." DIES AFTER ARREST New York, Aug. 25 — Ethel Hutchins, 25 years old, residing at 29 W. 122nd street, died shortly after being arrested. Cause of death has not been ascertained. ee eS ine ok ICAGO ‘DERENDER . \- | Cup Ziv fe eo, . ) 2) Le ht Sd ‘ j ge sae ag wep op I VRIES ace atin 4.x tay | al at Bo SPOR > C—O) tue rete aie ei’ aoe Epes || NT areccat || Den Me CP yy DREW STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS STIGALL SENDS KID CALDWELL [GL TAYLOR | CAIIOA SERES [went Fastest Man Neve DOWN FOR COUNT IN SECOND! _ to Run Again Cumbertand, Mids Aug. 25---A ripping ftvort FiRML uppercat Jas wo the Jaw in the second runt of i sehetiuled. Yen= ound bent, whtel was delivered by" Lite He Arthur Stigall of umbertand, sent itd Caldwell reeling: t the mat, where he remained for the count of ten, White crowed of 700 Hight fan hat Id been Accommmotiated tn the Lanaconing Arm= ory list ight stood won man and eheored the Sietor. I ws the frat time Jw aifey-tlve tates tat Cadwell had Ireen Knorked sowsn, said shen he went 6 his “dresning. tom ‘after the gloves bad een removed he told Ila manager tine for gnee thes hea met better than, “Catiell tr sparting Writer fo" the Minin ieas'a sina weekly: papers Te wus, not. the umpereu me that eauined Caltivell to tae: Ue oun fr SURI had iets bsadered hia nan june fest round wenning the. Why Cig ad ty the envi tices the Tell Swing hin from ining: counted Calle tell Mean beaten man after: the Mest ow aagunds or tne digit, toa ad LAQtte Arti en adsantang everstnne ihe hedopenca ins the fsa ‘he woul Hive won the fight ou hit xecond knot: town, Caldwell manager natn une tenticnsiy valid his “man when tre"ecitenuilly tonne the. sponge Inte tive ving whem te mteinpted tnerevive EMiawell ‘Sy"unrowing water tate bis Tinteud of ling alvantage uf thie int on wii te si his waite Stiga tished into alwell's euener stud, uke iin ute span threw He back ag Chivanents tnnager, and ‘then stenped ince eaten neta st tty Calico gat to hx tecu one count wf sone tie ll waved Inn front ein further fighting. Stigall fonght his man! Sofie ‘chat A wag’ aome testi fer Calawell sw land actin, tne those Siu id pene te Camber ghee ane effect : Witen tive ight started oth mon met tthe center of the ting sued alter tents {he wach uther's renck thes ateyped ek, Eide Started the aitenstve ait een after Stigail with onme, Sitgall te Stead if covering tp, deophod ie ahs Sint Seruted “cis cheer te Twat.‘ elowes Me 'wuse then the shea ted niki ne yet iets ri hi upper wih Fights ind Toft tire kept eantwell's head bate ig fram "owe sie tr the athe, aa Gi from a terri ssh torte atone Sch” Herein othe oe for the caine uf ‘nine and then eames ups Me itn here wae cone tnd Ty red i tations therentters but Megat wed | {ana shel! ith te tha ropes. Tey Minehind forthe fiat tine SN wig tert eeatee 0 rhe ing Wat wa oI stuthr chance for Reheat elie Teles, ait he did caldwell Was seme Fog tothe for Caswell did har have a chance to whip sigafoo the sgt of the atte, Sn tie taught "han meter, AttemMin a Climo in aatee “umaesee: i ate. FIELD DAY BENEFIT ce aie Fox Kall Mark, Thoreday Wield day henett for the regimental fund of the tights ferimtene emery whe eet stinaet tnd cin ee ihe hace Hele oe regramnays in Senn, wae efeem hs ‘resting mate weer a hummer, Worth Gunite): pinned dialects hall cane ves tote main twee serie fl The trac in tsS0 ami the seen ay Se inal Martenson ean fram ols ether Lana aehate? ween the tatters tailed te ect fal i ten minutes tne tesnmbe {ive Crack white eumplon. of tha clas path. tantenes fhe nial. Frauke Lenny Bit tneintees atthe Chleae Atnets Clube ran or apeckll antec sand. hes ‘eileen din. wet in ten tate Lae io aay inert ‘heeatse att Bontestants ti these ‘raven’ were either White er our inea wi hecnties ait the buys nt bee ged ter the Tanesthy Athlete elute sed tne are nw reigned Wht alana tone" Aninetie ‘Cate Ure white. hag fiver aint tu Keen town trietign the sie Chat famutved Saunt tce std he 80D ea Seu te thea, while ihe. others. were cinta te the Laenkny CMI itntter tn ini npiken stows i the sed intone Teme antes inthe han whe el Rental! at abs eel nd Waller types srewavle “Tall Lee deffersen afarten eat inthe nite with ac tead thie he ‘em Stuitiy Keen ineredstoe imide tte Tie" in the mile, clywrenee Je hte tabi sennit wite Lomer Lewis thirds Meow Conk the Ash Gump, with Lewis Segond at eugene Fe Amegien Ulunts aeteated tot aa eae ata! feat CWhiiwnrthe nithongh ite area sea Sr iteiile swe HEME the white. Note te Thuree tony “the ‘Gants starved’ after Canton ihe Hirst een Harber aight TiN ae eruneta tebleds moore tes fund came heme one Lae sacrites se Termig ort a hecee can hatin Toe fr Gute rogionl anal then Thiet none Se iteehects emehe Peta dibheeo tet quid ie secuind theft the Bales unt etagie cial Whitwuetiee doubte Pobre Gente ih the sects The aeehae pap ectehthsefcnlgdpow anced RH. P.O. A. Masher. cf saeccteerecte fo Do MIL Me cciesserisceseee he ov, 8 Veaheis, BOTTI bao Lined se. ITI @ oe od Dane, PIII 00 gram. I ao ako Poway. Ls ay Rawehman, 2D bb 4 Whitworth, pee 1 0 7 VAM reese 8 MOG PREMIERS RH. POL. NRG th tess OWE 8 Mofman we. I 6 aaa leary, mI a bt t Ryan, te TI a 8 08 MeNtehols, HII a al soa Weoley, ef veeeeteleiccees OO" 20 Kain Of, casceecencsescess @ @ 18 Zomek. WO 8 0 be frovoste SII @ nore Condon pe III © oo 08 TOUS. eeeeereereeegs 8 IS 8 Amer. Ginnie, TIE 1 a oo reg ee een eetesseseus Se ee _Errors—Bnuchinan, Zemek, MeNichots, Conton."3, i WHERE IS JAMAICA KID? B02 Halts, ee JONES, SALEM-CRESCENT A.C. SPRINTER, BADLY INJURED against Sukall wax x bic distppoint- ment tu light fans throughout the Crock region, as they hid laoked upon him ais the one man why Would be able to stay ten rounds if he did score a kay, and consequently much money wes wa- xered. several hundred dollars being bet shorty before the tight began. It was a shim-inng affair wl through, with Sugai duis most of the xkuntnhig. Several hundred tight fans, all eceupy’- ing ringside ‘seats, attended the lout from Cumberalnd. “Phe” Hoys’ Rand (whlte) of Cumbertand entiveded the oe easion before and after the fight with A nutnber of classy, xeloetions, After the bout tho band lined up on Maly street and, with Lite Arthur Stigall in front, paraded to the New Maryland Hotel. where Arthur changed clothes. ‘The fighter wax cheered. | At Schorling’s Park Sunday afternoon, aertte the Teeth a eld day we soe fe ee Be eG eo ane tae oo Sat oe eee witness the Cuban Stara play the Amer- ops es asa ea Ae an ane, uran ce os nS! eee ees en ees ete eae “eae rca oad coat Sa chee ee one a St Sana aa aoe eae Bet atta ee! Carn Ce eens | aiar ae ete Ct att ct A aap ee Oe Cant Te ROS cu ea uae inde Lo ete uae ee Bee Popes Gente nme eca seer a ee eat, Bis aeettac antes a tea yn Bieter ae isan a ae Hiren sane, er ie Sie ame arom, he Pa EEC Ai EA tas Ae ase an oo idantr prae Sme itn yer hea, flea apts Flies Se EUR gree mine itn ere ek eg clea tree, aici Feit trpatane ieasar ese Hastert Rane oa dont ue err anal ie, a PRE Re aa cise a aca Sia a at, ai atte he ae AE Br eaase cnn an se Sect yate eee ga seed ge eee Rarher fied 1 Siminez, Chey ate a Ga ocr tis ater tet, rien Ba tie ae cy eee ara dca ce, Coa tl te Pea rit ee sping, da ea Ea eae as am ete t ie fed, fread, tte ng, Cn far aes ee Beis tr Ere aaah ete as Menke ae elena ay caren Feo re SRG Gear wene. ae i ti me ge te ae hr nd aed ene Ht i a Bacar ak uate ean EAs Genie tre, to ren ats for, Ta sat ae ae eect mitra gio ant New York, Aug. 25.—trashing inte the woolen bartier after winning first pkice in the qualifying heat fer the 100-yard dush tinal at the Salem: Cregeent A. games at Lenox Oval Saturday, John F, Jones, a member of the organization, sufered & compound fracture of the shinbone of Iiix right lee. Jones, after breasting the member uf the twhingulir one inile medics: relay ince teunt, which nixed first ty St. Christapher's ead representative, © Morse competed In the 100 yard dagh, but did not dualify for the sin, as he fexred to turn on full steam on Recount of the short distance tu the fence. While feading the Neld in the 400 yard handicay run Churley Mundt (white) of the New York A. «pulled a tendon in the thigh of his right leg and was forced Now Vork, Aug. 25.—Joe Jeunette won hix second ‘bout inn week when he stupned Jack Driscoll, the Jersey heavy weight, ‘In the third. gession of thelr schednied tenzround bout in the Wash- Ington Park Sporting Chub In Brooklyn Saturday night. It was seen at the start of the, milling hit Driscoll” was: ho mateh for. the Race nun, andthe Jersey- fle tovk x severe Denting in the tirxt two rounds. Iu the third Drigcoll’s sec- onds threw up a sponge atter Jeanette lunded a terrific right hook to the Jaw. It was an M-advised match and It Was wimost “2 foregone conclusion that the Vout fould not go the limit.” Field day exercises on last Sunday au the White Sox Park. under the au Spices of ule “Unitorm Rank, Ky ot Py and the ‘Twelfth Regiment. Patrinrehes, G. U. 0, of O, Fy was largely attended: Tiere wae w band concert by the. rst Regiment. K. of P.. There was ball game between the Firemen and Pollee~ Inen, he,Iiremen belng vietorloys, score 10t6,4.. The winners’ batiors whe Wicks “sing Sao Witon fa South =the polleamon, Ao Atos pa be Fretcomenas A. Areas fis, | | C. lL. TAYLOR be Oe SRE | La dag “ ‘| aaa ow Sree pce Ee see of the crack indianapolis A. B. C.'s, who engage in a ser reeave shapes PETTUS’ HOME AUN cua GTS | ROUTS GARDEN CITY! TRIM WASHINGTOR| AS to 1 lead wasn't enough to insure a victory for Garden City Gwhite) over the Linculn Stars of New Yorke Santas, for the Eastern sluggers got to ied Ormsby after twe were out in the gev= enth and put over tive runs. ‘The inning ented with the count § to § and in thelt last stand the Lincolns won out, thanks to Pettus’ homer, Suntop'x double and Johnson's single. “Holliston, a, high school boy, worked this session, a8 Orms- by was iti in, due to the uverwhelming attiek and the intenye heat in whieh he had “heen laboring. ‘The 4.300 fans “present xaw “Tham” fanetord mocked from the’ erag’ by the home team in te third, following # fsillade of seven hits which «ccommted for six rung, Sykes got along pretty well after that outside the sixth, ‘Phe burning sun affected the athletes to the extent of being responsible for thirteen milsplays. Seore: GARDEN CIty YOR LPO. ALE Welaner ss. cece 2D 28 Madigan, 6201 oa ag od i Johnson, of II 2 2 1 0-0 Ravanawen, 100002 4 a 10 Moores th. westerns) 2 2 2 6 Bieklos, th. III a bk 8 Vharling Ae a ak 8 Asmunsens INTO boa 10 rmebye mI a 1 Tg 6 Hotision pa wa To sWemnes IIT @ om a 8a Totals 8 Te TF TANCOLNS Lumbar i ef eee Edo Od Parks. se IID 2 T&T Rens Ig 2 os 8 T Santon pee MR 8 a 1 4 A. dohnson 2ST Bao Hooker ef eID a 2 7 6 7 Breen re I a @ 218 Miter ab toad fangford, pI a mo to Sykes po III a ow a nb Teta ccccccegld® 12 Mw eeennes batted for Holliston in ninth. | [Linen ceesscceee PO OTT 2 ae th Gandon Cis SG 6 0a a8 ao Mite Girtnbs, § ins. innings: aft [Saangford. + in 2 innings. Two hase hits <=Welsner., Madigan. 1. Johnsen, Kae [taugh. More, Pettis, A. dwhnemh, Site lor, Home rin--Pattn idoutie, ley “Weisner 1m Mtowre to. Pleldles sen Hon halls -OfF Ormsby, 4: off Langford, 12 off Sekeati 1." Siniiek emte—Ry rm: Jie. tas by: Langford, 8 by Skyen 3. be Hettision, 1. Empire Pickett. Times Ea. ——— 0 Ve to retire. As it result of the necident. tu Mundie probable will he unathte. to compete in the. metropolitan xentor eluunpionships nest Saturday tn whieh jhe in entered, ede Dernelt “whitey of the Boss Club [yoni the “00 Yan “event after starting from the two-sard ‘mark. Dernell, had [things alt Mix own way anid never Foul: extended bhinselt. The Summaries 20 Yard ash, ttandleay—Won by P. Yerwugen, Sem Crescent Act. (6 yards); “F, Dempsey. Union, Settlement A.C. Gig vards), second: J. Cunning: mim, Pautiat A. ‘co Gis yrds), third, ‘Time 91-5 seconds, Gne ile “tun, Navice—wWon by. Cornett, unattached: I snares, Hols: ood inti A, A., second: W Clack, Morn Ingside A. c;,"third,‘Time—o minutes Os5 weconds. | i00 Yard Dash, tlundieap—wWon vy c. Dernel, Boys" eli 2 yurdy; C. Hawle Ina, Salon: Crescent'A. C. (7 yards), wee ond, “Time—at 2-5 seconds, sida Dash, Spectal—Won by Roy F. ‘Morse, Satom Crexcent. A. C.r ¥ Tewch: ner, “Gtencoe A.C wecondP White, Sulem Crescent A.C, thivd, Time 783 ‘seconds, I Hop, Step and Jump, Hanateap—Won by B.' Lander, Solem Crescent A.C. (a feet). 43 feet 8% ‘Inches: In Ta Bect, Sulem Crescent A. C. (acrateh), 48 feet Ais inches, second; B. isrown, Lolg Is- Jahd A. C."C feet), 43 fect 32 inch, thivd Half Mile Run, ‘Nandieap—Won by a R. Silers, ‘Tompkins Congregational’ Go yards): W. Cranger, Trish American ‘A, . Gworateh), second: M- Cook, Newark A_C. (0 yards), third. "Time—2:03 2-5, ‘One Ati Medley Relay Race—Won by Salen Crescent team with J. Brunson, P. White, H. Poster nnd R. Morse: St. Christopher club. team, with F, Jenkins, 1. Harvey, 1. Granger and J. Raven: nell, second; Glencoe “A. C. team, With BE. Camp,. B. Peuriman, A. Meyerhgim and ¥. ‘Feschiner, third." Thme-3:89 2-6, ‘One and Soven-aighths Mile, Medias’ Relay—Won by “St Christopher club team, «with’ A. ‘Flouney, F. seniing, Austin gnd S$. Jackson? Knight! of St. anihons\ ean with "3.. MeAUWse. HE SM tegh 3 Hunter, andesw.- BQ eld, SS salle Aten gh We a Mein at Gp Sand Eta Sand y Time—8:a Auantic City, N. J. Aug. %5.—The Bacharach Giants continued their win- ning streak and easly defeated the Washington All-Stars ‘at Bacharach Park by the score of 9 to 3. Dun Johnson, the 17-year-old pitcher, worked on tho mound for the Tucker outfit and did some wonderful twirling. Ho only allowed five scattered safe blows and funned six Washingtonians, Good aupport, combined with Johnson's mas- terful hurling, brought home. another vletors for the seushore diamond stars. Stevenson, the mainstay of the vis- ftors, hurled in fatrls. good form_untit the eighth inning, when the. Glants Jumped on him for four bingles, which, Coupled with errors, netted six runs. Bad support greatly discouraged him, WASHINGTON ALL-STARS AB.R. H.P.O. A. E, Barnes, cf, 2b... f 0 12 OG Ross ib ld 0 0 10 8 0 Scott, ss 004 0 0 2 4k Webster. 2, 3b. 4 0 9 9 0 OO W. Rarher, "2h. 0.3 1 0 4 1 8 Brown, 3 p...tl 4 1 1 Lt 8 6 1, Farber e220 3 4 1 2 9 2 Tastor, Id 0 8 BOL Young, re D2 1 2 6 08 Mil ef VIN 0 0 0 08 Stevenson, P0230 0 0 1 1 YFotale.......-.81 3 5°28 TA 8 *Two out when Kame wax called. BACHARACH GIANTS ABR HPO. 4. rocket, of oan PE PD GB Baie cd ay eg Buithecoce Ppt gd Die EES | postin oss a PE Se Ree T PLE gg Bimmer cod PP a EE Tole nF WE To a Bir oh by Unica he remington” Ot, MQM pate pa [Bacharach oe. l..1 101000 6-9 a ane hie"Lpdy 2s eae ont [Ry Johnson, 82 bx Btevenson, 1. Mita Rien ide Sea, 2 Bctnten! t! Buahic iast™Ssd! $e Fuller. stolen bases—Cuming. Dilwort’” Rinna oe Se BkegeaneE in ks pent anaes fete. el PE tllaion SN Bare OF et’ Sa lace, US ee in ee Stade | HAMMOND NINE WINS, 5-3 val! game tn: tinmmont saw the home Shen eats Ue eich clams SoS tga | aaron P ero aR Mull. 3b. eeeseeseecee # 10 BO Baha EE Wee TE EB fame cg PP Be ge Me ccocog fb a BM igh bad ff Si Momma? £ EB 8 Hoaneewm seg EAE | nettle Ee WEBT SRRASS SARs ROWPO. A.B. W, Greom a. eee PPE SA Winstone se FE 8 Purmer 2b SIT 6 gk Jenkins ef IO 8 8 OO Fong, reeves 0 3 8 Oo Strothers. HUI 8 FO Watters, @. eee 8 0 TL 1 Yt Jonen eoevescc 8 8 kab Keio pO 8 8g 8 sag BOM coeeseeeeee dA Th 8 Mammond”£21221.0010'0'2 o'0 39 2'+—$ Ghiees iawn eee eee Two base hits—Howard. Hudson, Gal- yin.” Kowalski, Home. run--Wineton, Struck out—By Keller. 3: by Towalsh, §." Waser on balls<Of Kelley. Ss of Kowaskt, 1. | Detsor Park, Aug. 23.—A alx run rally In the eighth inning defeated the Bleu: eth team here. Sunday. in, the. tet game of n double header. The Royal Giants added to. thelr long. winning streak by taking the Cypress Hills team into camp by the score of § to'% ‘The Royal Giants lost one game In twenty= one. ‘The scores: ° RHE Royal Giants.2.010 £016 sii 123 Bilzabeth.r-e.0005)0 000-8 74 Batteries—Earle, Wiliams and Gate- ‘wood; Farrel,’ Fullerton and Mason. Second Game— RHE Royal Giants .011 3{2 6001-8 111 Cypress Hilis.:0 02 O\p 6.0.0 0-2 8 4 ‘Battehies—Harvey and/Webster; Lin- demanp) and "Fees MURPHY OPEN'TO ALL COMERS ~ sMemphis, “Tenn. Aug. 2§.—Earl Mur- pha Saba, open to all fcomera- attr ent. Tay 2thege" wishingkinchear from ‘him “cans rte agaresety “mpg st0-395 Pantotes|: avenue,; this. Wee he American Giants-A. B, C. Con- test to-Be Watched With In- terest; Taylor vs. Foster BATTLE OF BASEBALL WITS Both Claim Championship Teams; Foster's Only Handicap Is Pitch- er’s Sore Arm; Team Confident One of the most interesting games of the season will be seen Sunday aft. ernoon when the American Giants face the Indianapolis A.B, c's. ‘The strong Indianapolis team ‘wilt face one that Is equally strong and probably better as. far as baseball 1s concerned, However, that Is left to be seen, When Mr. Fan Interviewed the differ- ent players ‘they felt confident that thes could take the meusure uf Chief Taylor and his warriors. Whitworth is being bothered with w sore arin, He tx one of Rube's dependubles, and if Dae Horne can get him tn shape a second game will be tucked under the belt of Hig Chief. Wickware was in good form Sunday, beating the Cubans 3 to 0 after beating: the New York Lincoin Stars. the pre= vious week tn a twelve-inning game. ‘Taylor, on the other hand, has a team of good sluggers. De Moss ‘ind Churles- ton have returned to the fold. He is ready to start Dismukes or Diot Joln- yon against any one Rube sends to the mound. With UM, Gans’ and Barher in the outfield, the regular Infield intact, it looks like the ‘Faylorites wit have to hustle some. Yet “you can never tell. ‘The uncertainty of ‘the outcome makes baseball whut it Is, Poster has the braing, which he certainly don't fail to use. We are confident he con cop the series, ‘Taylor's A. B. Cs have beaten Cuban Stars four cut of tive, St. Louis Glants three straights: Kokomo. with Mullin Ditching. three out of four: Lincolny of New York four out of five. ‘The «utes Hon that interests the fins most (x, will they beat the American Gants? The critics siy Taslors intield, with J. Taylor at third, Clark at short, Demoss at second and B. Taylor at first, would be worth over $100,000 in mujor leagues, and is superior to the great infield ot American Glants, composed of Grant, Liova. “Bauehmon ‘and Francis: alee that fs outtleld composed at Shively, Charleston and Brown, the fastest out fiold among the Colored clubs, Is greater than the outtleld of the American Giants: composed of Hill, Barker, Duncan and. Gans. “They go far enough as to cay Powell ts 2 better catcher than Petwast and Johnson; Dismukes and. Jeffries: wil) outpitch Wickware. Johnson and Whitworth, We all have our douhts and have # right (o our own opinions, Put jf Taylor can’t heat the American cinnts ee will concede our hats ta Indinnapolis: s the greatest Colored elub In the can try, and the winners will be known only after the five games here and seven at Indinnapolls. Aw the (ecting ts 20 bitter between the rival clubs the fune wil witness the "most bitterly contented games seen in Chicago between Uwo clubs bent on Victory. ; Fans will remember it was ‘Taylor's club That created the breach between, Chleage und Indianapaiis, and onty atier much persnasion hy both press and fans these two wonderful clubs were golten together. All wo can say ur with is, stay thas dest club win. 9TH-INNING RALLY WINS FOR LINCOLN GIANTS Now York, Aug. 23.— Tho Lincain Giants won’ n dnitble-header Sings when i great ninthefnnine tally. inthe second. game sent herons three. Tunis, Redding was again In good form. und stritck out niue of the Trometden, Bunks had @ Rood time with the Steck (lent: ers. although they totichen iin for fours Keen safeties, he managed bY wime clever fielding be iis mnten, to. Keegy his. hits Well neattered. Five ervars byte white Inds helped the Giants. Fhe scores: TAMUNIEAE GLAnere. ABR. ULP.O. A. KE. Polev, cf weeeeeed Vo 2 2 0 8 Bragg. 2b. 0 1 1 4 W. Wiley. cd @ ra ot Hal itecseccc 4 9 1 oF a 8 Mongln, a. c0023 0 9 2 Oo 1 Thomas rf ccc. 8 0 1 9 1 oo Plerers tb. ic 0 8 8 G8 Redding, .vcccsd 1 2 9 2 0 Forbes, ecco 5 TF fWilllumg eT 1 1 Oye Towls...cc000082 23 10 9 8 OS TRONSIDES: i ART HPO. A. anton of. 8F SESE Epler Ieee 8 0 7 4 a 4 Bewietig dT Lal be Pee a ee 8 aaa) $2 $a ge Hoss, pl 9 0 6 5! otal... 3 TH TB ‘*Butted for Forbes in the ninth inning. | Heer birabeler air giary Wier] pineaie Slemiee et Che ee aed Mita sas Gn ioe tina cic afore ee ie ae alan, oe nes aoe Mongin. Stolen Basess—Pierce, Poles. | Penta, gale Eatene Peles Giants its ironaidon&. Double Blase Sianie {Ls Lueetiom 8 Dautle Pa Fenee, neta araines smamsniee ge gure GU Resting 1 of Hace $e are Boerne 2 Hane Rutt Dpt, St, Clean.0 9100200 0-3 14, ‘ Dea Cieans Steegt gtd ue BE aznat | nase! ete ae : | | PADDY M’CUR WINS | Sew Toth, Aue. 22-"Paaay ‘sedi, “clever Bantamweight, who ie. une der the management of’ David Sims Sete pageant oF, oat aa Be fee oe a des coasted sae Salone, Sere: repens, Coe Be ge eiaareena, eat Nek a, ot BS reer er ern eer Totacarinrstanved app saves phere Sortcenh seteee Behe cae eee Spoomenp Merc Os a daraling, see eivcofe Cant xT Weekes, ae Reogiit@.ne has foyeht andsgot, a=de- clsion @er soing:of-* geet. meniof his | Weight Siowint'éar’ tS Me Uys ’ World’s Fastest Man Never. a to Run Again Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 25.—The world’s fastest runner will never race again, if physicians who are attending him are correct. Howard P. Drew, the celebrated athlete, who holds the world’s record of 9 3-5 seconds for 100 yards and has equaled the mark of 21 1-5 seconds for 220 yards, is suffering from a stroke of paralysis at his home here. His left side is affected, and it was announced that he may recover partially, but that the affliction is certain to bar him from fast competition for the rest of his life. Drew is a Springfield (Mass.) boy, and it was as a member of the high school track team of that city that he first gained’ fame. He was on the American team at the Stockholm Olymf-— contests and has retained the national championship for years. Drew competed in the Lake Front Olympic games at Chie cago, and defeated the best of the athletes in that city. For the past two years he has made his home on the coast. competing for a California school. He is married and har family. Recently he returned after retiring from the game for while and surprised the followers of the cinder path by equaling the world’s indoor record at 75 yards. Drew had intended en- tering the national championships in September and his disability will cast a gloom over the games, as two of the best in the coun; try will not compete—Drew and Dismond. owe Schorling's Park, Monday Afternoon. Big Chief Foster and his braves pulled the game out of the tire in the tast halt of the ninth inning, tying the score and winning in a most spectacular finish. The Braves were in the lead twice. once in the second fnning, and again in the sixth. Lloyd gave the Cubans & chance 8f their life in the eighth. when he made & miscue. heing in a hurry. to complete a double play. ‘Two runs resulted, when Tom Joleen replaced Whitworth and Charean doubled. It looked Ike the Cu- bans wauld he winners when ther Fquieezed arin across in the ninth, but the Bravos were there, fs usual; Rauch man walked, HI batted for Junnson and walked; Marher forced Hill at secand: Dunean slammed une past Rice, whieh the Litter knocked: down too lite to Ket clther runner, and Rauehman sid inte the plate. Then Inck broke the Glants way. Francl hit one te left for. a single, ond it was wil over but the shout= Barber, ef, oooeecereeeee et Y 24 Francis, 1. cecseseecseeeee VO mae & American Giants....8 1600200 2~6 | pets Seok. gene’ en cemesu eee Now York, Aug. 23.—Only one game jwar played,'In the Tri-County. leagiie Saturday. ‘The Lincoln Giants. repre= senting. the Dover teuth, defeniing te Vong Branch Cubans. who. are. Fenre= Heenting Mniigon, 1 to 0. "The game. at Xaveton aa postponed on secount of the ‘town belng quarantined, o’the Tong” Branch Cubans. who are repretenting Madizon. have not seored i ran since they entered the leagite. The Teading hitters of the league are. Kane efeNewron ang Wiiey and Williams Ut Gumes.Won. Loxt. Pt, DOVE cvcveeeeeseespe Ie ad Morristown wesc 8. RO Newton sseccccd oo” RP ne Madison iG 4 ate RHE, Dover wevee0 0200812081 8 Madison 25220.6.006.0000—0 4 2 Tsutterioe—Witlams and’ Wiley; Mus non Batlesteron and mith, Xew York, Aug. 25—The C Jost tn the 13th inning Sund= {ng the seore in the ninth. € Rede..0 0.000000" Mead'b'k'0 0.0.0.0 10 04 Watteries—Arturo! "ant wuntley and Contin,“ S, New York, Aug. 33.—Four, ninth were not enough for th} nese to win Sunday" at Lol The score: oon Japanese ..<..0.020 0-207 Loughiin 72:3 6°0-0 0 2-0 7 Tatterles’—Kadera,‘Toyet Hosama:.esan andiséhrabe Rene eee ene ee ye MULLINS VSHP New York “ane | [ante bee New York, Aug. 25.—The Cuban Stars triumphed over the Philadelphia Giants, in the first came of a. double-heuder at Wallace's Ridgewood grounds yesterday, 8 to 4, then Deat the Bushwicks in tho final game. 6 10 3. The Cubans won the sunset tH through opportune hitting. The scores: CUBAN STARS ABR. UW. 0. A. EL Tran Meee d 0 0 2 BO Portuonda, dhe 4 2 $2 OO Fahelon sierecscse 4 1 1 8 RO Guerra, Ibewscss 4 1 1 de 1G Baro, tease 4 of 20 O88 lazinn tees 4 0 1 8 0. 8 Ramirez, chess 4 @ 9 © 8 9 Suarez, Pewee 4 3 1 0 4 9 Rolo. Ges 8 Fob OO Totatene8 6 8 BH 1d BUSHWICK ABR. TOADS. Brown, thee 4 O 1 0 FE Bean. eevee 4 0 ot Og Flannersy 882000004 0 1 3 oR 0 Tagner, Sess 4 8 oF BO F. Schneider. thes 4 0 ak to. Legge, Thaeeeeees 4 1 1G ao A. Schneider, ct. 2 2 1 2 0 0 Hohman, c.2..002 8 0 4 8 1 Girard, pee 6 1 8 3 6 Totals........81 8 8 3 ig Cuban Stare... 00120 1k Bushwick ..00.02090100002 0-3 First hase on errors—Cubare Stars, 2; Bushwick, 1.” Twa-base hite—Fabelo, Guerra, ‘A. ‘Schneider, Legne, Brown, Three-haze hit—Portnondo. Sacrifice Hit —Wohman. Snettea fiy—Toran. Ste base? “-Portuanddgofo, Left on. ba, 2% an Stare, BG wel 8. "Doni 1 *-Sunrez, Terarg. Guerra, Bat, Qu saline Suarede%s; “ont Giray Struck out—By Suarez, 3; py Gi Wild piteh—Girard. Umpire—3g son, Time of game—1:48. yee First Game ; nf Phil. Glants9 091002104 5) 6 Cubin Stars. $2040 0 Lee 3h Ratteries—Murphy. Tate and Fuller} Armentere and Fernanden, , — Seer IE te ARE alle, Jolinson, 138 pounds. ts open to mect alt caamern’ “Weilie tuiig thom °° nue at ‘Foxuar and ie tinder. the managencent oe Sathana! Rely Tits! Charbourne street =] iy NY I 2, | Er Fame | | eS || Zoe | a i | feb eeaeny Hy Re q | aes a | I Ces | 1 es ie | eee cca , Ease ae Miss Camiil Totton, 4338 Wabash avenue, who has been spending the summer in N. D. will return home next Tuesday, E. D. will stop home in St. Paul to visit friends. Mrs. Bertie Lewis, Washington, D. C. accompanied by her sister, Miss Mabel Burke, in the city. Tuesday and are sleeping with Mrs. Vance Anderson, 300 Wabash avenue. J. H. Hicks, defender agent for Streeton, IL, is in the city attending the Masonville University. He is stopping with A. H. Vance. Miss Mabel Burke, Miss Flora Dates, Clarkside, Miss, is in the city on a short visit, the guest of Miss Alexina Hurdin, 2005 Vernon avenue. Spt. F. A. Byrd, company I. Springfield, IL, is in the city for a few weeks, recruit soldiers for the Eighth regiment, on the border line. Mrs. Joseph J. Jones and daughter are in the city for the Masonic conference. They attended the National Business Men's association. Mrs. Hudson, Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting his friend Timme Woodson, 718 State street. Will be here two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lawrence center-room, Jackson and son Frenchy, friend Jackson, at a dinner on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Arlington helights: Miss Viola Perry and Mrs. Bloomfield, Omnials, are in the city, stop- ping. Mrs. Walter Watts, 3556 Prairie avenue Mrs. Bettie Brown, Louisville, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. L. Simmons, 3724 W. St., Louis, Ky., is the guest of M. M. Bostic Gregory, 191 W. St., Louis, Ky., an agent for the Defender, was in the city and paid the office a visit. A. J. Julie Davis, a teacher in the Wheeler School, Mo., is on a week's visit to Miss Ella Robinson, 4255 Wabash avenue. J. C. Dawson, Indianapolis, Ind., was in the school's sonic conclave. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 3558 Forest avenue. Sophina Richardson, teacher in the Dessalines school, St. Louis, is visiting in the city indefinitely. Mrs. Ellis F. Gordon was the guest of honor at a "beach party" on Monday afternoon. Mr. Eugene White. St. Louis, is among this week's visitors to our city. Mr. Leslie Wilson, Canada, is spending vacation in the city. He planned horseback riding through the parks on Tuesday morning, with Mrs. Ida Scott as hostess. The Misses Smith and Greene and Mrs. Ellis F. Gordon are to be the honored guests. Mrs. Ellis F. Gordon left Wednesday night to attend a two weeks house party at the home of Mrs. Lucille M. Merritt, the daughter of Mrs. Anna Fisher of the University of Mrs. Bird Bolden and Mrs. Greene Hunter, St. Louis, are visiting this week, stopping at 3556 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Ellis F. Gordon and Miss Nella W. Willett are at breakfast given by Mrs. John Claxon. Miss Sallie Henderson and Miss Russell, teachers in St. Louis, and Prof. Charles Brown are among the guests of this week. The Philomathon Round Table gave their annual automobile ride, which was much enjoyed by about twenty-six members and guests. Mrs. Lula and Katie Cannan, St. Louis, will be on another week's visit with us. The Misses Greene and Anthony, both teachers St. Louis and Oklahoma City, enjoyed a lovely game of tennis at Washington park on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Anna Woodson and daughter Laurel or St. Louis arrived Sunday on the ship. Juliana A. K. Fleick, a prominent grocer of St. Louis, is visiting this week. Mr. Keith of Altona, Pa., and Mr. Williams, Pittsburgh, are attending the Masonic conclave in the city during the week. Miss Dalay Shilton of Washington, D. C., is being royally entertained by friends while in the city. Mrs. J. W. Green of 4637 Evans avenue, who has spent the summer in New York, and other eastern cities with relatives and friends, will return next week. Mr. M. T. Balley has been very busy during the week showing his many acquaintances and acquaintances of the Chicago. Miss Mary E. Branch, Mrs. Dr. C. T. Branch and Miss Tossle P. Whiting are to visit Chicago. Master Sherman Dudley Jr., 5256 Washburn is spending his vacation at Grand Rapids, Mich., with his nunt and uncle. Mrs Lou Ella Young, who has made MUCHBETTA an extensive trip through Missouri and Illinois, spending four weeks, has returned to the city. While away she helped at Harrisonburg, N.C., she was elected Right Noble Governance of the District Grand Household. Miss Lilie Taylor, Hannibal, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Wright, and granddaughter, hattie Gloster, 450 North Harrisonburg, N.C., Mrs. Verna trent Penn, Nashville, Tenn., arrived here from Indiana and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell, 245 Federal street. Mrs. Verna trent Penn, Nashville, Tenn., arrived here from Indiana and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell, 245 Federal street. Mrs. Verna trent Penn, Nashville, Tenn., arrived here from Indiana and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell, 245 Federal street. Miss Nora Bridges, Champaign, Ill., piece of Mrs. Stringfield, was in the city last week to attend the carnival. Dr. L. Holliday, 1658 Lake street, the Nebraska for Kansas city to attend the Nebraska for Kansas city from there he will go to Memphis, Jalusius Avendorph Jr., 5131 Wabash avenue, is spending his vacation at Grand Forks, N. D., and is working as a nurse at the Northern Pacific railroad station. Farrell Jones, 1922 South Wabash avenue has secured a position as time clerk for the large firm of Babcock & Rushton. He was recommended by Julius Avendorph. H. R. Cole, St. Louis, Mo., has spent several years with Chicago, delving into the "Psychology of Education." He stopped at 3191 McKinley Hill. Mr. Wilson, 11, Green, 2519 Vincentus avenue has as her guest Mrs. Blanche Richardson, Cincinnati, Ohio. She spent weeks with her sister, Mrs. Tilla Jaffee, of friends enter-tured the visitor. Mrs. F. J. Lurins, New Orleans, La. Mrs. of Mrs. Lenn. Lee, 3112 La Salle street. Mrs. E. H. Brown, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Arthur Browning, Los Angeles Mrs. of Mrs. the guests of Mime Anita Patti Browning avenue. Last Saturday afternoon. Brown tendered the indies a reception. in the city Darden, Nashville, Tenn. is in the city Darden, Nashville, Tenn. curreta Wilson, 3533 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Hairston, Columbus, and Mrs. of Mrs. Columbus, Ohio, are in the city, stopping with Mrs. Sterling, 3533 Wabash avenue. Arthur Holmes, a successful business man from the west, was in the city last week for a tour of Philadelphia, Atlantic City and St. Louis. He stopped at 54 East Forty-third street. Miss Hobson, St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. J. Tanner were in the city last week and visited the city's avenue. Miss Daisy Leeper, Mercy, in the city visiting Mrs. Anderson, 505 East Thirty-third street. Zanesville, Ohio, is stopping at 366 Walnut, nue, and Mrs. G. M. Hawkins, Milwaukee, Wis. is stopping at 4369 Dearborn street. Miss Georgia Thompson, Louisville, Ky., is the guest of her ants, Mrs. Lella Brown and Mattie Evans, 2019 South Clark street. N.R. Bradford, 3352 Rhodes avenue, are on their street and have gone east for two weeks. They will visit the Catskill mountains, New York, at Manhattan. Mrs. Idalia Clark, 1411 West Madison street, is visiting her uncle, Frank L. Criltenden, 5539 Wabash avenue, for an indelible story. 1938 Lake street, entertained a number of ladies' honor of her mother, Mrs. James A. Baker, Kansas City, Monday. 1938 Lake street, is visiting her uncle, 3827 LaSalle street, is being held in York and will be gone for one month. Miss Alice Simmons, niece of Mrs. Booker T. Washington, is expected in the guest of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Simmons, 3408 South Park avenue. Miss Simmons is music teacher at Tuskegee Institute and has been east. Frank Richards, Detroit, grand commissioner of the Jurisdiction; G. W. Moseley, 32nd Mason, Kansas City, Mo.; Right Emilien Grand Commander of Missouri and Imperial Potentate Motton of the Mysr. and Mrs. Billy Kneel, 32nd Mason avenue, during the week. Her Mrs. King gained fame as a culinary artist. Leonard Haley, Louisville, Ky., will soon to be connected with the Republic of Haiti, a successful tailor and a great friend of Phil H. Brown, who has charge of the Republican headquarters. Mrs. Phil H. Brown, Hopkinsville, Ky., will soon to be connected with the Republic of Haiti, a successful tailor and a great friend of Phil H. Brown, who has charge of the Republican headquarters. They are stopping with Mrs. Kezee, 3341 South Park avenue. Mrs. S. A. Robinson, 2 East Thirtysix street, returned from Greenville, Miss. to attend the funeral of a relative. Lieut. W. D. Allen, chemical engine company, Pittsburg fire department, Pittsburg, Pa., was in the city attending the Masonic conferences. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McB. M. McB. Makamazoo, Mcleb. and Kala-mazoo, Mcleb. and other points. The Misses Hyde and brother of Cal- mine McB. M. McB. and Kala-mazoo, mother, Mrs. Wm. F. Hyde of Sla- EAT THE BEST Are you interested in good can d? If so, why don't you eat BETTA BRAND of can east and west, Insist on on the MUCH-BETTA they will save both money e of satisfaction. Don't our grocery. WANTED Mrs. Hyde feels indebted to her friends for the many courtesies shown her. Miss Nella G. Greene, one of St. Louis' Goddess, is a prominent business woman, of the same city, are the recipients of many social functions. Miss Elise Carey, 3428 Vernon avenue, johnsonville, a porch party Tuesday night for Miss Holloway, San Antonio, Tex. E. C. Hamilton, Cali, III, principal of the township High Schools, Mounds III, said, "We are attending the Masonic conferences. Mrs. C. L. Hamilton is secretary of the Eastern Star. They are stopping at 340 Vernon avenue. Mrs. C. L. Hamilton, 500 Bryant avenue, have as their guest Allen P. Smith, Topeka, Kan. He is a 34rd degree Mason. Mrs. C. L. Hamilton, Chantouga Teen is visiting cousin, Mrs. E. Carley, 5233 South May street. Dr. W. C. Gordon and wife, Los Angeles, Cal., are in the city for a few weeks. Mrs. Rudolph Schmidt, 421 Oakman, Mrs. E. A. Vena, 137 North Calum Avenue, left this week to visit the Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Roberts, Indianapolis, Ind., and from there she will go to Somerset, Mass., where Mrs. Vena has gone to Toledo, Ohio, and he motored with his brother from Rutland to Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Lena Mitchell, 246 East Thirty-second Street, is at Onkema, MIch, on a visit. J. Hazel Donaldson, poet, Minneapolis, Minna, is in the city, stopping with Mrs. and Mrs. Cornelius Pierce, 3708 Forest Avenue. Murrel Webb, 137 Ilian avenue, son of Mrs. Vena, is in the exterminating business making chemicals. Miss Willie Richardson, 4042 Wabash and South Haven and Grand Rapids, Mich. Dr. F. H. Rubel, past potentate of 26 Joseph Temple No. 16, Birmingham, Ala., now a resident of Jacksonville, Fla., is city stopping at 2022 Calum Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hudlin announce a reception in honor of their daughter, Irene Hermie. Thursday evening, Mrs. Hudlin will give a sixth street and lattice avenue. Reception from $ 9 to 10 o'clock. Dancing. The Rev. J. M. Webb spent Sunday at Gary, Ind., and spoke at the A. M. E. church, and First Baptist church, and Autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Aulbright and son are in the city stopping with Mrs. Mattie Parker, 552 East thirty-seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Austin, Tex., were united wedlock Aug. 8 at the county building. They expect to keep house soon. Mrs. Pannie W. Bishop, Cairo, Ill., has been married and is making her home with her sister and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson, 4117 Federal street. Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, Dayton, is in the city, stopping at 3242 Prairie avenue. They are well connected in Masonry. Miss Aletha Branham, Detroit, Mich., is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Catherine Branham, 3242 Prairie avenue. Miss May Irien, Washington, C., is the guest of Mrs. Brown, 3023 Vernon avenue. Mrs. M. F. Allen and her three sisters were in the city this week, en route to Davenport, Iowa. Mrs. Henry Brown, Battle Creek, Mich., is in the city attending her nephew Walter Eaton, 5616 Lafayette Avenue, W. H. Parker, of the warden's office, St. Louis, Mo., is in the city this week attending the Masonic conference. Mrs. Perry, Louisville, Ky., one of the highest Masons, is in the city this week attending the Masonic conference. Prof. Perry is a relative of Louis H. Anderson, Addisby Kustor is visiting Miss Olga Wagner, 5605 West Central avenue, St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Betty Brown, Louisville, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. L. Simmons, 5733 Forest avenue, Birmingham and Mrs. D. H. Young, prominent clubwoman of Centralia, Ill., are guests of Mrs. Meridith, 3600 Abah avenue. Mrs. Ethel E. Winters, 3518 Forest avenue, was called last week to the bedside of Mrs. Nicholas, the chancellor, wife of Prof. Nicholson, teacher of music at New Orleans University. Mr. and Mrs. Murray, who have been stopping with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore, 3492 Forest avenue, several homes, 3215 Calgary avenue, recently purchased Mrs. George Browder, Centralla, was in the city a few days the past week Mrs. George Browder is a master mechanic in the Illinois Central railroad shops at Centralla. Mrs. Malone, wife of Col. Harry Malone, 8833 Lafayette avenue, was called to help by the serious illness of her brother. Miss Frankie Smith arrived from Pine Bluff, Ark., recently for an indefinite stay with her sister, Foster Mitchell, Mrs. T. J. Hudson, 8447 avenue, delightfully entertained at dinner Wednesday Miss Elizabeth Maiden, a school teacher of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. T. J. Hudson, Actor, St. Louis, was here the past week in the making of the ladies' branch of Royal Arch Masons. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Walker, 18 E. Forty-second street. Mrs. Annie D. Carr, 4630 Dearborn street, has returned to the city with her husband, James W. Carr. Mrs. Clyde Radiff, Frankfort, Ind. is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Davenport and her sister, Mrs. Grace went the week in Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss Hazel Harrison, Laporte, Ind., passed through the city this week en route to Baldwin, Mich. Upon her return she will be the guest of Miss Eliza Lazarus, Miss Maesha avenue, Mrs. Frances M. Charles, Ill., and Mrs. M. M. Parker, Mattoon, Ill. are the guests of Mrs. Charles Turner, 3437 Wabash avenue, apart. 3. By MONROE M. WORK Encyclopedia of the Negro Race The Part the Negro Played in the World Wide War THE CHICAGO DEFENDEI will go on his vacation soon, which includes Nashville and other southern Miss Marie Burgette, Milwaukee, WI. Visits delightful time with friends and relatives Mrs. Lizzie Evans, 10 East Twenty-third street, St. Louis, Mo., is attending the grand interstate conference of the American Academy of Music. Mrs. Lizzie Evans; St. Louis, Mo., Dr. ruler of Polar Wave Temple, Lady of Ellis, was entertained by Mrs. Pattie Ellis, the organizer of the parent body of Lizzie Evans. Mrs. Ema Vannoy, vico G. D. R.; Mrs. Mame Irving, Dr. ruler of Unique Temple; Mrs. Lucy Kirk, Dr. ruler of Lizzie Temple, No. A. C. Brown, secretive B. F. Howe, Function of Lady Ellis, entertained Mrs. Evans of St. Louis this week. Mrs. H. Hill, 3604 State street, and part of indices were seen on the boulevard in limousine with Mrs. Evans of St. Louis. Mrs. Anna Johnson, 4156 Wabash avenue, has joined her husband, Joe, Johnson, to marion, Ohio, two weeks ago. Mrs. Arthur McFarland, Cleveland, O. and daughter, Mrs. Warren Hatcher, arrived in the city Monday for a ten days' trip, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clemens, 6532 Wabash Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor spent a pleasant week here and left for St. Louis, Mo., on their vacation. Jaceo Pikard, Omaha, Neb., managed an orchestra, is in the city on a visit. Sergt. Benote Lee, Eighth Illinois, is in the city for a few weeks with the courting crew. He is at home with his mother, Mrs. H. P. Lee, 3159 State street. Miss Annie J. Lott, a teacher of Chattanooga, Teen, is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Molliece. 3345 Vernon avenue. Miss Adah Taylor, Fifth-fourth place, left Sunday night for Buffalo, N. Y., and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor and sister, Miss Adah Taylor, Richmond, Ind., are visiting the city this week, and are on a tour of the uncle, William Wright. 3292 State street. Mesdames Terril, Roper and Glass, St. Paul, Minn., and Mesdames Roach and Whitley of Milwaukee, Wis. were in attendance to the Grand Chapter, O. E. S., and Mrs. S. Turner, Rutland, Ill. came to the city last Sunday and was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Isabela Hall. Mr. Joseph Hall, 3339 Vernon avenue, went to Rutinavia last week to attend the funeral of Mr. James Turner. A memorial made in brief to the city Tuesday last, Mrs. Gertie Foster, Detroit, Mich., is visiting the city and her cousins, the Person family. She is stopping this weekend to visit the city Tuesday. Mrs. Hattie M. Fowler, St. Louis, Mo. is in the city visiting her brother and slater-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lacy of 6723 Champlin avenue. Mrs. Hattie M. Fowler, 3626 State street, is visiting her husband and relatives in Alabama. Mrs. Mayme Clinkscale, 3641 State street, entertained in honor of friends and Wash avenue last Thursday with a guest. A vaudeville programme followed. Mr. and Mrs. Aldine, Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy, 3819 Vernon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Senter, Center, Memphis, Teenu, are in the city stopping at Mrs. Jackson's, 3316 Forest avenue. Mrs. Anna Young and granddaughter, Frankie Jones, St. Louis, Mo. are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Jannie McCormick, St. Louis street. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon, Indianapolis, Ind. were in the city this week and were shown the city by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Maat, 3550 Dearborn street. Dr. Pumphrey of the Wabash Avenue Y. C. A. has returned from his vacation. Mrs. Margaret Wilson of Fifty-first street and Kenwood avenue, who has spent a delightful vacation in Detroit friends, has returned to the city, minute after her arrival. Mrs. Gertrude Moseby and Miss Margaret Jackson, both of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting their relatives and friends. Mrs. B. P. Walker and Nettie Anderson, and Miss Ruth C. Baskin. They are shopping at St. Louis avenue. Mrs. Laura Johnson, Clavel Ohio, is in the city shopping with Mrs. Gallegar at 3554 Prairie avenue. Hon. and Mrs. W. S. Henry, Indianapolis, Ind. were in the city during the Christmas season. Mrs. Masonis Conclave and reviewing the stories. Mrs. Ida Thaddeus, State Grand Queen, Knights and Daughters of Africa, together with Rev. T. L. Scott, Mrs. Dora Knights, and Daughters of Africa, will leave the city Sunday in Calio, Rio Grande, to attend the National Grand Lodge, Nettle. B. Anderson and Mrs. Lola Young, corresponding secretary of the Eureka Fine Art club, are expected to attend the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, over which Mrs. Eureka preside, at Champlain, Ill., next week. Miss Henrietta L. Holland and Miss Della Ward, Lake Forest, Ill., were in during the week spending a few days at the museum. Mrs. Estella Williams, Lake Forest, was seen in the city during the week in attendance at the carnival and the concerts. Noble A. J. Selars and wife of Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting the Imperial Council and stopping at the home of Mr. Frank Oley, 3510 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Estella Williams, Carrie and Lillian Lippon, sisters, Sister M. Oley, are in the city of the guests of Mrs. Henrietta Wilson, 3553 Wabash avenue. Atwell, purchasing agent Tuskegee University, passed through the city this week. Mrs. M. A. Johnson, St. Paul, Minn. is the guest of Mrs. B. G. Cowden and her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. T. Johnson, 67 East Thirty-sixth street. E. North Springs, Ohio. Col. was the guest of Mrs. M. P. Moton, 1601 East Sixty-fifth place. She was en route east. Sr W. H. Ryder, St. Joseph, Mich. was in the city this week attending the Miracle Law School. Miss Elia Lee Smith, Kansas City. is the guest of Mrs. E. L. Scott, 4559 Wabash avenue. Tom Williams, 3762 Wabash avenue, has returned from his vacation. Emma Zedricks, 23 East Forty- seventh Street of friends at the beach, Sunday morning. William Lawrence St., Hally Springs, Miss. Cedar Grove No. 38. F. A. and Alfred Taney, visiting his brother, Alfred Taney, 3842 Village Prof. G. R. Russell, Lexington, KY, and daughters have returned to the city from Benton Harbor, Mich. Cedar Grove, Michigan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Burton, 6229 Loomis street Ohio, are stopping at Mrs. J. H. Branams, 3552 Dearborn street. Charles Stock, St. Louis, Mo. is stopping there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Tyler, 6615 Champlain avenue, after a short visit to the hospital, are spending a couple of wks with his brother, Mr. a. Mrs. Arthur Gooden, Cleveland, Ohio. W. Welter-Pierson and children, Jerome and Louise, are visiting in Niles, Mich. Officer Cazale Chitley and W. D. Willis of the Stanton avenue station are spending their vacation in Michigan fishing. Mrs. John Price, 751 Onkenswold borough is visiting her daughter and son Mr. and Mrs. Larken Shelton, Winona Minn. Mrs. Marle Martinez Wethers, New Orleans, La., is in the city the guest of Mrs. Helen McPitridge, Pearl, O. is in the city stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe Carter, 5722 Lafayette avenue, Miss Florence Johnson, Columbus, O. is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Carter, 5722 Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Lena Love, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gardener, 3002 State street. Illustrous Charles Cottrell, Toledo, O. 33rd degree Mason, past grand com- mander and sister of the Supreme Council, paid Defender office a visit. He is stopping at Mrs. Wilson, 3533 Wahab avenue. Illustrous Charles E. Gordon, past grand commander and 3rd degree Mason, the city stopping at 5533 Wahab avenue. Mrs. Brody, Minneapolis, Mim- member of Fezzan Temple, high Mason, the city stopping at 5533 Imperial Council. He took a prominent part in the pageant Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Green Allen, New Orleans, La., one of the Defender agents, the city stopping at 3253 Derived Sunday and are stopping at 3253 Derived Sunday. Mrs. Mattleff, 3432 Wabash avenue, and Mrs. Amanda Wainfield, 4610 Dearborn street, left Aug. 19 to attend the Elks Grand Lodge at Philadelphia, where they will order the order. They will stop at New York on their return and other eastern cities. TOURS TO ATLANTA George W. Archer, Atlanta, Ga., a chauffeur for W. H. Kliser (white), a chauffeur for W. H. Kliser (white) to Chichemina and there Mr. Archer met them and they toured to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. The car was from there and from there they will tour all the way to Atlanta. He is an expert chauffeur and an ardent admirer of the Defender. He paid the Defender office a Monday. He drove a Cadillac Eight. INFORMATION WANTED Information is wanted of the whereabouts of New Orleans, La. Any one knowing her whereabouts will kindly call Mrs. Langley avenue, telephone Drexel 7485. RESERVE SEATS Distinguished foreign patrons whose names are to be announced have asked observations at the Patti Brown recital. MRS. WASHINGTON TO SPEAK Mrs. Booker T. Washington, wife of the late Booker T. Washington, will address the citizens of Chicago on Monday night at Queen chapel A. M. E. Jones, 100 West 42nd Street. A special musical programme will be rendered and all the city clubs will be present. Miss Alice Simmons, Tuskegee, is expected to play the piano. SICK LIST Mrs. Mary A. Williams, 3553 Forest avenue, mother of George Arthur, is Ill. Mrs. Thomas Brinkly, 6220 Ada street, is supplying from a sprained ankle, but is improving. W. S. Haywood, 3763 Wabash avenue, is able to be out after suffering from sprained ankles. THE THIRTY-THIRD-and-Forest avenue, queen, B. J., is who said she was going to write an essay, and leave the kings, C. F., take an active part in it. do. PLEASE, with all善, chase your cousins to do. PLEASE, with all善, chase your cousins to do. M. is the Fifty-eight-and-Lady-face-vowel to M. is the Fifty-eight-and-Lady-face-vowel THE DID-ROIGHT dudes are... JY CAN'T BE DONE. THE DID-ROIGHT enough to win a college at the carnival, but could not even buy a chance. Touch luck. M. B. THE DID-ROIGHT enough to win a Lafayette-doll, F. T. and A. J. THE DID-ROIGHT and Lafayette-doll, F. T. and A. J. running around looking for an leman dog she hated. You get it-in the day time, grieze! You get it-in the day time, grieze! You get it-in the day time, grieze! What's the trouble, A. H. do you might run into the molel, G. McC.7 THE DID-ROIGHT when he looks at the sweet joll, V. B. because mischievous look in her eye. You're right, boy. THE DOLL, in who was named Sunday because the team won the first-seventh-and-Groove-van (doll) B, is the Fifth-seventh-and-Groove-van (doll) daily, M, M, and K, M, are the Tenth-fourth and seventh-avenue. Can't she chl, Dues and seventh-avenue. Can't she chl, Dues THE SOUTH SIDE GOSPEL TENT PITCHED THE SOUTH SIDE GOSPEL TENT PITCHED TENT MEETING LECTURES WHAT IS TRUTH? Stereopticon Lectures Every Night Except Monday and Saturday WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can beat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Size: 4½ in. U.S. Length: 4½ in. Weight: 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. CLUBS SOCIETIES The Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs will hold its annual session in August at Illinois Central University, Train leaves Illinois County station, 9 o'clock a.m. M. Tuesday. The executive board of City Federation met at institute, March 11, members and visitors take Metroplaza or Aurora and Elgin—Irane Golnin. The Lincoln Savings League met Monday night at Mrs. Emma Clark's. There were two visitors. They will hold their meeting at 10 a.m. 3135 Dearborn street. Mrs. Jessie Vance, president; John Vance, chairman, and Mrs. A. Forest, secretary. The Illinois and Ohio Club met Thursday at Charles Hatfield, Cincinnati; William Cowell, Springfield; Mesdames Laura Bias, Mary Bailey, San Francisco, who will present a college program was rendered. Visitors will attend to attend the next meeting. W. H. Fields, president. Mrs. Booker T. Washington, past president, the Federation of Women's Clubs will speak at Quinn Chapel night. The Woman's Aid Club met with Mrs. Malinda Johnson, 201 Bostar street, August 17th. Notwithstanding the intense heat members reported to the number of people in the club, Mrs. S. D. Ellis, reported the chicken supper a financial success; and also the trophy ride Friday evening to Alfresco Park. It was beyond expectation. Visitors present were Mrs. Dove Taylor. The Twilight Social Club met last Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Leona Thorpe, 3921 Pradi avenue. A delightful afternoon was spent in the usual manner of playing progressive music. The guests were served with a delicious lunchon by our hostess and adjourned to meet with Mrs. Anna Wobb, September 4th, Mrs. Young, president; Matt Gibson, secretary. The Fellowship League held a meeting Tuesday night to consider recommendations for primaries. The entire evening was taken up with discussion of the candidates for governor. At the conclusion of the quiz, the league adopted a new name, the Bank L. Smith as its candidate for governor. Mrs. L. B. W. Barnett, president. At Douglas Center Sunday, Aug. 7 at 4 p.m., Miss Hazel Graham will review Wilfred P. Grenfell's book, "The harbor of the Sea," Mrs. Thomas will harbor the number numbers, Miss Marie Harrison, contructed companyed by her mother, Mrs. Richard R. Harrison. Last Sunday the address by Professor Ferris was well received. At Wendell Phillips Settlement the band boys know no vocation, each week bringing new interest to the rehearsals. Monday, afternoon the head resident, Monday, afternoon, attended a lunch conference at Georgetown university, as guest of Miss Talbot and Miss Breckenridge, when plans were made for future settlement work. BRILLIANT FUNCTION One of the most unique affairs of the season was given last Sunday afternoon to Mr. 3508 South Wabash avenue where he will be presented with Mrs. Frank P. Powell entertained by Mrs. J. B. Tanner, Los Angeles. Besides being quite wealthy Mrs. Tanner is one of the social leaders of her city, Mrs. J. B. Tanner of Chicago's club and fifteen out-of-town guests to their invitations. All the ladies were costly gowns and looked beautiful. In the receiving line were Mrs. Young, Tanner, Mrs. B. T. Richardson of Cinchinah, Mrs. J. T. Allen of Dallas, Tex, and Mrs. J. T. Allen of Ore. Assisting Mrs. Powell in receiving her guests were Mrs. William Ray Epper and Mrs. L. H. Davis, Mrs. Percy Ash and Mrs. Robert Barker, and very pleasant piano selections. Master Bill R. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. attended the door and assisted the guests to and from their automobiles. Little Alice were dressed and white. The house was decorated with pink roses and large ferns. ERNEST BELL In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Ernest Bell, who passed away one year ago today, Aug. 24, 1915. He bade no one a last farewell good and said goodbye. His weary heart had ceased to beat. Before we knew that he was gone. His sorrowing wife and son, CARRIE F. BELL, R. B. WHITAKER, 2557 Federal Street, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends of Dunnon for their kindness shown us in sleek and elegant attire, who deserved this gift. Aug. 10, MJR, AND MJR, ALLEN AVINGTON. MRS. ALLIE JORDAN Mrs. Allie Jordan, 211 East Thirty-second street, departed this life Aug. 13. She is survived by her bereaved father, son, brother and sister and brother-in-law, we extend our heartfelt sympathies. MR. AND MRS. J. A. SMITH. 350 Forest Avenue, PHILLIP S. JONES In loving memory of our beloved father and husband, who departed this life twelve years ago, Aug. 24, 1904. We miss you from our home, dear father; We miss you in our place; A shadow over our life last; We miss your loving life. We miss your kind and willing hand; You are our friend and friend; Our home is dark without you— We miss you everywhere. His wife, MRS. P. S. JONES AND CHILDREN. CARD OF THANKS W weish to thank our many friends of Union City for their kindness shown us in the day of our mother Mrs. Shaheen Scales Brown, our teacher Mrs. August 10, 1916. Also for the beautiful floral designs. We also wish to thank Rev. H. Harris for his kind words of sympathy spoken to the faculty. MRS. ALICE AVINGTON, Daughter, MRS. HELEN SCALES, Daughter-in-Law, WILLIAM SCALES, Son, FRANKLIN SCALES, Son, ALLEN AVINGTON, Susan. CARD OF THANKS In memory of my beloved husband, Leroy Brooks and son, Little Joe Frazer, who departed this life, April 11 and August 14, I wish to thank my many friends for the kindness shown me during the funeral and death; also for the beautiful floral designs, Mrs. J. B. Brooks and family, 301 Lake Park avenue. News of the Churches Rev. J. J. M. Bowlew, pastor. Last Sunday's Turner A. M. E. mission services were held virtually. Don't forget Sept. 3. Special services at 2 p.m. m. Also the fourth and last quarterly meeting, Sept. 17. Come out and help us. Receive a free lunch and class meeting: 1 p.m. Singley school; 6 p.m. A. C. Endearth; 8 p.m. preaching; Wednesday, 8 p.m. prayer meeting; and are cordially invited. The program is offering some excellent programmes at 4 p.m. The "crucifixion" will be sung this Sunday, under the direction of Professor Robert B. W. Miller. This programme of merit should be a liberal attendance. Mrs. Bulkeley, field secretary of the W. H. M. E., will speak next Sunday. The rev. J. K. Gale, William H. B. C. will speak at people at 8 p.m. Good music. Sunday, Sept. 3, is quarterly communion. The Rev. G. J. Bryant will preach morning services at 8 p.m. Belbourne R. Baytonon, D. D. will address the Lyceum Sunday, Sept. 10, at 4 p.m. GOSPEL TENT PITCHED Wabash Avenue TING LECTURES WHAT IS RAIRIE STATE EVENTS NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. By Jessie Allen Washington, Ill. Aug. 23.—Annual convention of the North Wood River District meeting, being held at the north, the session held at Hoy, 85. Ill. Gibson, just for the gathering; n is presiding and retiring. The open-towed 230 ministers and receipts of n on his Ford car an opening annual, Ill. park city. Mr. C. from Seattle. Social club Giants ne at South in face of Townsley out 11 of the street busy in town suburban street. Ill play h Side me writing. E. the wee and J. of cookies less 19.ots me tel. ten. ill for asst. Saturday services. afternoon at the A. M. E. Picnic, which were largely attended. *Miss D. J. Turned D. I. a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Ippett in Jacksonville, Ill.* *Mrs. Noha, who was royally entertained.* *Mrs. Noble, who honored Mr. Foley of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Sandridge of Palmyra, Mo., at a wedding day eventings. Covers were held for two nights on the nights of the Household of Ruth had a very enjoyable time at their picnic given a musical lection of the Sandridge of Palmyra, Mo.; Mrs. Chinney Reed of Mommouth and Miss D. H. I. Anderson; Mrs. Jefferson City, Mo., and Mrs. Mifflon; Mrs. Berry of West Texas; Mrs. Ed and Mrs. Smith of Mommouth sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paterson, a passenger Overland. *Mrs. W. B. Scott, assisted by Mrs. Stella Bolder, Mrs. Irine Fletcher and Mrs. Cora Love, held a musical lection of Baptist church last Thursday evening.* *Tuesday evening the young men of the entertained at the home of Mr. Ray Hay, a church Sunday for an indulgence with the city.* *Mrs. W. B. M. Scott, wife of Rev. W. B. M. Scott of the Second Church, Sunday for an indulgence socially and financially.* *Miss Crawford entertained last Friday in honor of the visitors in the city.* *J. C. O. Woodward, a church list.* *Mrs. Sandy Clark and children left last Saturday for Cedar Rapids, low, they will visit relatives.* *Mrs. Sandy Clark and children once time, keeps about Genesive Green from scout, where they will also on social given on Mrs. L. C. J. H. Carter's wife on Mulberry street, Friday, Aug. 25, was very successful. The Ever Ready club, which was organized last summer, has grown up of quite a number of ambitious young ladies, who are making great progress under her guidance. * Mrs. Mary Crawford, who is now married to husband. * When having news for this paper, call 1575 Old phone. * Mrs. Robert returned last week from Mt. Pleasant, where she has been visiting relatives. By B. F. Keosaa By Robert Jackson Jr. By Frank Robinson Rockford, Ill. Aug. 25—Mrs. Caroline Ferguson, an old resident of Rockford, Ferguson, an old resident of Rockford, daughter, Mrs. George M. Bryant, and children, Eula and George of St. Paul, children, Eula and George of St. Paul, John Shaughter of Rebel, old resident also here during her illness. The Non- also here during her illness. The Non- with Mrs. Retelia Hodges Tuesday time was had by all. The club will time was had by all. The club will THE RIGHT MAN FOR GOVERNOR commence its now work for the year at the next meeting. *M. iris* (Jasae Willis) at Lewis Alston arrived in the city from Tuskegee institute this week. *The A. Lewis* at Alston will support at Mr. R. Leroux's this week. *Mr. ret* Williams of St. Paul is expected ret Williams of St. Damus and Miss Mama Robinson, St. Damus will spend a week or ten days in the city. Chicago Heights, Ill. Aug. 25.—One of the largest carnival companies in the United States, the principal attraction of the festival is the holding held at this city at the Chicago Heights baseball park and vicinity. "We have a member of the faculty," who is a member of the faculty of Linden Institute at Jefferson City, Mo. is preparing to resume her duties after the festival, and is attending at home with her mother in this city. Mr. and Mrs. and John Woods certainly enjoy themselves at the carnival in Chicago. He is the man in the Hinchard of this city were among those who made it pleasant for our Masonic visitors during the week. "Mr. E. is the many his many friends during the afternoon with him at lunchon Aug. 30, in honor of his 20th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. are his many friends during the 8th. Property in this vicinity is boomed "just now, and it is to be heeded that our people will take advantage of it." Mrs. brown, 279 East Sixth street, were seen on the "State Street Stroll" in Chicago this week. "The Defender and Mrs. and Mrs. Mcoy of Portland have recently purchased a lot in East Chicago Heights and to build them luck." The mercy is still soaring and no rain for a month. By Frederick Haynes By Mrs. F. Bell Paris, Ill. Aug. 25.—Miss Chappy Moody and Miss Gerliff Finney are dressed in Shoneytown, Ind. Miss M. Smith and Miss W. Neat and family, Mrs. Charles Smith and mother, all of Broadland, were tourists in the city and visitors at Grace M. Smith and Mrs. Charles Smith city by Mr. and Mrs. Paris Thomas. Mrs. N. Thomas and husband of Terre Hunte, Ind., were visitors with her husband on West Court street. * The Second Day that church was lucky in obtaining Dr. Petters of the Christian church, from West Court street, took up a bigger field, Mr. Petters, an able and efficient minister, will be missed by both races. Mr. William Morrens, Dr. Petters of the Christian church in Sullivan, Ind. drove his horse to startling at 11 o'clock Saturday night and arriving in Paris at 12 o'clock Sunday. Dr. Petters will meet the lodge Monday night in Sullivan. * wriles drive back to Sullivan. UNS ANNUAL AIRL, IN SHOJ KIN POLISHAY day. *Mrs. Pettiford of Terre Haute was a visitor at her daughter's Miss Hazel Pettiford, who has been sick for two weeks on South Alexander street. *Mrs. Stagel of Chicago, the past three weeks, was able to resume her usual seat at Second Baptist church Sunday night. *Mrs. Mocoy's mother has been pected from an operation. *One of the best jockeys on the turf is Mr. Roy Blinson, who is home from a fifteen days' work at Chicago. He will leave soon for the south, where he will halish the season. By Eve Helen Autry By Rev. Curtis L. Moore By Jessie Webb NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of the Owing to the rapid increase of the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that we communicate that news matter reaches us Tuesday. By Wm. White and Chas. Magill By Wm. White and Chas. Magill Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 25.—Subscriber and other patrons of this paper who would like to have their names them to the boy who delivers your paper on Saturday, or leave them at the news stand or barber shop in your community and have them delivered to you. lowing sub-agents handle the defender; Mr. C. A. Johnson, 3 Hull street; Mr. Hon. Taylor, 1857 Fulton street; Mr. K. Brown, 1857 Fulton street; Mr. H. Hils, 1857 Fulton street; Mr. Joseph Ruttenstein, 1553' Fulton street; Mr. H. L. H. Hinn, 114 Reckster street; Universal Tub, 385 Rockermarket street; Mr. Griff Notus, 1757 Myrtle avenue; Mr. J. E. Myers, 1500 Dulfield street; Mr. E. C. Palmer, 1661 Fulton street; Mr. William A. Notus, 1757 Myrtle avenue; Mr. J. E. Myers, 1500 Dulfield street; Mrs. Laminl, Classon avenue, near Fulton street; Mr. Rosentherg, 179 Myrtle avenue; Sagebrook store, 1604 Beam street; Mr. M. H. Hinn, 114 Reckster street; Mrs. Marle Rood, restaurant, 1554 Carlton avenue, near Fulton street. League Day Sept. 1st Race Woman Screaks LEAGUE DAY SECOND ANNUAL AFTERNOON Outing and Picnic EVENING OF THE Colored Republican League / INC. TWENTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. CLUB HOUSE. 830 BELMONT AVE., NEW YORK CITY. AT DEXTER PARY Jamaica and Drew Avenues, Cypress Hills, Worc On Friday, September 15 TICKETS 25 CENTS Free Admission to everybody from 3 p. m. until 7:30 Music by the New Amsterdam Orchestra. Dancing from 3 p. DIRECTIONS TO PAR Take Fulton Street Car. Transfer to Jamaica Aver Direct to Gate "NEGROES and FREEMASONN. The latest work upon the subject, being a collection of data heretofore unpublished, relates to Freemasonry among the colored people of America, by Dr. Wilkinson, Senior Warden and Historian of the Grand Lodge of New York. A book each colored Mason should possess, comprising a series of magazine and useful volumes of North and America, compiled in a very valuable and useful volume of about 120 pages, handsomely bound, at $1.05 per copy, postage paid. The edition is LONG ISLAND NEWS LEAGUE SECOND AFTERNOON Outing a OF Colored Repu- / IN TWENTY-SECOND A CLUB HOUSE, 830 BELMO AT DEXT Jamaica and Drew Avenuss On Friday, Sep- TICKETS Free Admission to everybody Music by the New Amsterdam Orchest DIRECTION Take Fulton Street Car. Trans- Direct "NEGROES and H" The latest work upon the subject, I published, relative to Freemasonry, and Dr. Harry A. Williamson, Senior Grand Lodge of New York. A book every colored Mason should sine articles published in England and and modern volume of about 120 pages postage paid. The edition is Limited to One Send check or money order immed. HARRY A. WILLIAMSON, 294 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Jackson cently left for an extended visit to Atlantic City and expects to visit.Phil- adelphia and Pittsburg before returning Rockaway Beach The Hotel Lincoln was crowded to its capacity last Saturday and Sunday with back-end visitors from New York City, Baskyn and various parts of the Island. By W. Henry Green NEW POSITIONS OPENIN Miss Madeline Butler, 2505 Wabash avenue, is now lady attendant at the well qualified to fill the place and will make good, as others are doing in this neighborhood, on the south side that should not give our people positions. The white drug stores, grocery stores, shoe stores and various kinds of various kinds should be give us. There are young men and women who have graduated from high school. UE DAY AND ANNUAL and Picnic EVENING OF THE Publican League INC. ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, MONT AVE., NEW YORK CITY. ATER PARV Succes, Cypress Hills, Worc September 15 S 25 CENTS Body from 3 p. m. until 7:30 Cestra. Dancing from 3 p. INS TO PAR Transfer to Jamaica Aver ct to Gate FREEMASUNK Act being a collection of data heroiforms promoting the colored people of America, by Grand Warden and Historian of the Grand should possess, comprising a series of maga- and America, compiled in a very valuable iger, handsomely bound, at $1.95 per copy. Only 350 Copies especially to 4 Putnam Ave., BROOKLYN, N. Y. KLEIN SHOE SPECIALI Perfect satisfaction to each customer. Good shoes for men, women and children at lowest prices. Pitkin Ave., Br Near Linwood "1 Users: We Get P TAYLORITES LOSE ON CHARLESTON'S ERROR DWELL CAN COME BACK TO CHICAGO AND KEEP STILL FOR A WHILE—TOO MUCH STIGALL TAYLORITES CHARLESTO Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 25.—One of the best independent games ever played at Federal Park was witnessed by a large crowd. keys defeating Taylor's A, B, Cs 3 to 1 in ten innings. The game was a thriller from start to finish, many spectacular plays being made by both clubs. The game was lost by the local boys in the ninth when, with the score 2 to 1, their favor and two down, Williams and Kuepper dropped the ball, Hammill, who had run for Kuepper, raced across the rubber Knapper, the former New York client and Federal leader, pitched good ball. "Oldest Johnson of the local team also played well. Hammul, who relieved paper, was effective in the two frames in twelfth." The dielding by each club was sensational. Genoichi, at first for the Greys, and Brown and Siskelly, for Taylor's. BACHARACH GIANTS WALLOP COLLEGIANS Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 25—The Burcham Giants easily defeated the Atlantic City Collegians at the north side park by the score of 7 to 1. A large crowd saw the "All-Stars" go down before the Gollitsch. Captain Mack, who regularly plays Shauna base, did the mound duty for the Tucker outfit. His twirling surprised the fans. He was always effective exponent, seven opposing batmen over the sixteenth roster. This gives Manager Tucker also that he will have a Giveman stuff, namely, Pitworth, Roberts, Hopkins, the Melrose club maintainer, aided for the levers. He gave a good account of himself, but errors in the critical moments, bunched with hits, finally gave the Giants another victory. The Fri opened with a dug of pillles, Crooker reached first when McMahon locked his ground. Feller walked, then took the ball and took too big a lead he was run down between a third and home. Lumely scored Lumely with a sagefly to left. Robbie brought Coughen across the run. at thirst. He well-wrapped double to right field, which came home for the "All one run. dithys scored again in the fifth of eighth points on good hit- tle, as usual, put in a wonderful gift and hitting exhibition. Roy Rob- the minister of the Trucker staff died the keystone sick. He accepted a diploma from the University of some great fielding. A first also in the seventh choice, which was exe- cited by family. Roberts and Cunning- shaw showed some regular big league play- ing. Yesterday's Bex Score ATLANTIC CITY COLLEGIANS A. R. R. H. O. A. K. Healey, f. ... 1 1 1 1 0 0 Burton, r. f. ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Heath, f. ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Golden, f. ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Miller, f. ... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Gaudt, r. f. ... 2 0 1 1 1 1 Judson, g. ... 2 0 0 0 1 1 Shaw, f. ... 2 0 0 0 1 1 Angel, f. ... 2 0 0 0 1 1 Hill, f. ... 2 0 0 0 1 1 29 1 1 5 23 23 23 by batted ball. WH GIANTS AB, R, H, I, O, A, E, ..4 0 0 0 0 0 ..2 1 0 2 1 0 ..2 0 1 8 1 0 ..1 1 1 3 0 ..1 1 0 2 0 ..1 1 2 9 5 ..1 2 2 2 0 ..1 2 2 7 1 ..1 2 1 0 2 ..4 0 1 1 1 0 ... 28 7 10 27 13 1 ..0 0 0 0 0 0 6-1 ..0 0 0 0 0 0 6-1 bit. Hutch. Struck out- by Bookings. 2. First base be off Mark. 2. off bob- ble player. flicked in Bob- ble player. flicked in Bob- ble player. Gunn. Sacri- lan. Left on bases— bins. 2. Buchach game—the hour and minutes. Umpires—Hilton and McIney. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON BOYS WIN ANNUAL MEET Springfield, Ill. Aug. 18. The Booker T. Washington boys won the annual Prep conference. They顶替 33 points. The summerkids were as follows: Harper Glenbail from Freeport won the yards dash. Dajon done in 10:1. The singer was the mile, which was won by George Mackleeble from Calro and in the half. Frank Wilson from was handed first in the broad jump and ird in the high jump. I got away from the high hurdle. In the high hurdle. They won a cup for fing it two times straight. N COLN GIANTS TRIUMPH ing Branch, Aug. 22—The Lincoln again defeated the Cuban Giants tuesday. The score was 7 to 0. R H E us...0 0 2 0 0 3 1 1 0—7 1 1 2 us...0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 1 2 Williams and Wiley: Mu- tes and Smith. SDA WINS one won their first defeated the institu- The following were line-up: L. Gor- list: L. M. A. T. C. C. Jones, K. h. Barns, ss. NOW FOR TAYLOR AND HIS SLUGGERS M, B, C, ..... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 - two-base hats - Shively, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, unissued, Brown to M. Clark, De Moss to M. Clark, to B. Taylor, Scribce hits -M. Clark, L. Taylor, Stolen bases - Johnson, J. Johnson, J. Johnson, Johnson, J. Off Kueper, 4, Struck out -By Kueper, 5, by D. Johnson, 4; by Hammel, 2, Hits - Off Kueper, $ hits pins, Pins - Off Kueper, $ hits pins, Pins - Powell, 4, Umpire - McCarty, Time - Two hours. Brother Grant Ray should send in his subscription to Old Fifty for one year, and his company has raised the men to Sao. Brother Ray should play fifty fifty. John O'Neil, train porter over on the man, is happy and singing. "I Am So Good Thy Misty Baby Don't Know Where I Am A.M." Robert Rodalee, better known as the Brother of Wallace, 1523 Forrestville, head chef on Trains 1 and Sao of the B. & G. Railroad company, between Chicago and Newcastle junction, Wallace, 1523 Forrestville, avenue, who is living in Chicago, Trunk is train porter, is sitting the Blues since the Grand Trunk has taken the vans from the porters. "How Can I Go View?" "Roundy" Sheton, a brother of A. V. Sheton, is spreading sheets for the Bulleman company between Chicago and Newcastle, please don't vacillate. "Hesitate" answer. El Indiana, some Spanish. V. B. Andrews, 1523 Pearlburn street, who it Hughes and Fairbanks, was formerly a car waiter. Speaks some Spanish. He buccanes grants la vida; it means of having the honor of taking the same of having the great men like Hughes and Fairbanks. John O. Freeman, 3402 Calumet avenue, is reported to be over on the Rock Island road, in Pullman service to Atchison, Kan. James R. Maupin was in Chicago Sunday Aug. 6, from St. Louis, Mo. in car service for the Illinois Central railroad. Mr. J. H. Black, 5026 Dearborn street, who is employed by the Pullman company, over the Illinois Central Railroad company's lines, to Omaha, Neb. was in M. Carter, 3009 State street, is still "bulling the Jack" for the Wabash Railroad company between Chicago and Buffalo, N. Y., as train porter. MORSE PLACES IN THE '100' New York, Aug. 15, -Roy F. Morse, running for the Salem Crescentes and started from scratch, finished second in the Menominee games Sunday, R. Lee on the Salem Crescentes finished third in the 550 and the relay team from that club ran second. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CUBAN'S WIN TWO --- Defeat the American Giants in Opener, Then Take 7-Inning Fray From Henry Groys Sherlerting's Park, Saturday afternoon. The Cuban Stars won two games to tie the American Giants were their first victims, when Rube Hoster tried out Scot. formerly of the Chicago Cubs, and fans around this burg, was found waning when it came to handling buns, and security out by the White Sox, were out. Greys, but the Islanders topped him up for seven hits. Coster batted for Hayes with two men on the sacks and two games to the delight of the fans. The scores: CUBANS Hinnes, 2b. R. H. P. A. Chacon, ss. 2 2 4 4 Gonzales, s. 2 2 4 4 Torrelland, cf. 2 2 4 4 Hines, cf. 1 1 1 0 Pedroso, if. 1 1 1 0 Campus, ib. 1 1 1 15 Rios, 2b. 1 1 1 0 Padron, p. 0 0 0 2 Totals. 9 12 27 15 GIANTS R. H. P. A. Barber, cf. 2 2 2 0 Hill, cf. 2 2 2 0 Frances, 2b. 1 1 2 0 Lloyd, ss. 0 0 2 2 Grant, ib. 0 0 11 1 Grant, cf. p. 0 0 11 Gatway, c. 0 0 11 Hayes, c. 1 0 0 0 Brazelton, c. 0 0 1 0 Bouchman, cb. 1 0 1 4 Scott, p. 0 0 1 2 Dunson, if. 0 0 1 2 Totals..... 8 8 27 14 Cuban Stars..... 2 0 2 6 1 4 1 0 9 American Giants..... 1 0 9 2 0 2 1 6 Errors - Rios, Grant. Extra base hits - Pedroso, three-base, Chan- son, Strike - Padron, Padron, 6. by Scott, 1; by Gans, Hases on balls- off Padron, 1; off Scott, 2; off Gans, 1. Umpire - Gorcelk. Second Game CHINESE DEFEAT JERSEY NEW YORK, Aug. 25—In one of the most exciting contests seen at the West side ball park park in Chicago, the Chinese team of the University of Hawaii defeated have Priscila's Jersey City team by a score of 1 to 0. The contest, replace with sensational fielding, went fifteen innings, League win in the fifteenth proved easily, as the winning run came across on the following play. Anthony Clinton, who is being watched by four major league scouts, did remarkable work. He held the Chinese to three scratch hits and but for two errors would have won the game. The score: CHINESE A.B. R. H. D. A. E. J. Chin, 2b. 8 0 1 5 0 A. Yim, rf. 8 0 1 3 0 P. Suan, rf. 1 0 4 0 5 F. Mark, c. 5 0 0 7 0 Wiming, rf. 5 0 0 2 0 Y. Ayan, ss. 8 0 1 3 0 L. Ako, p. 8 0 1 2 0 A. Pan, p. 8 0 1 1 0 Y. Chin, rf. 8 0 1 0 0 Totals. 18 1 3 15 22 JERSEY CITY A.B. R. H. P.C. A. E. Harter, rf. 8 0 1 2 0 Poplosk, rf. 5 0 0 3 0 Swanson, rf. 8 0 0 2 0 Stallings, ss. 8 0 1 10 0 Irving, ss. 8 0 1 5 0 Lennon, ss. 8 0 0 4 4 Soper, c. 8 0 0 14 4 Clinton, c. 6 0 1 1 3 DIXIE STARS DEFEATED New York, Aug 25...The Pile Stars lost to the Andover team when Dehm held the Stars to three hits. The score: 9-11-25 Andoverss ..... 2 2 0 2 1 1 0 2 0-10 15 Dixie Storm ..... 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries -Lelhm and Slimmel; Mitchel and Johnson. ROYAL GIANTS WIN # BRENDEN NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia won the Royal Giants blanked the Milwaukee mase last Wednesday, 5 to 0. The score: Royal tigers... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-6 Batteries — Harvie and Gatewood; Steelie and Winslow. STARS WIN Madisonville, La. Aug. 35—The annual Sunday school outing of the M. E. church was given Monday, July 21, on the large green in front of Mrs. Boyd's church, the most important feature of the day was the baseball between the Maudie Slugger in Park Stars, in which the Stars were victors by the score of 6 to 5. DENEEN MEN NOTING COLOR ON POSTAL CARDS The regular: Third Ward Republican club, a Deneen organization, has been formed with postal cards to various voters and on the streets to take the liberty to put the word Col behind in parenthesis. This is a regular habit in the south and we won't stand for such doings in this section of the city. We are not Jew, Russian, German nor anything else behind other names. Those getting cards should follow the course of Johnston and refuse to attend these meetings. We should not these things on election day and vote against a class of people like these. GIVEN POSITION Ernest Bell, 4607 Vincennes avenue was recommended by Wesley Griffen Jr. and Bros. Typhoon Co. with which he is satisfactorily, Mr. Newmark of the Newmark Hat (City and the City National Bank have been the cause of several young men receiving positions downwards in the young men are profusely grateful. ANDREW (RUBE) FOSTER BROOKLYN Leader of the American Giants baseball club, better known as "Big Chief," who leads his braves against the Indianapolis (original) A. B. "U." Sunday, Poster knows more about baseball and is the most successful manager we have. He is termed the second John McTrew. JEANETTE BREAKS JIM SMITH'S RIBS New York, Aug. 21.-Jim Smith (white) in a serious condition as a result of being knocked out by Joe Jeannette in the fifth session of a schedule tea round mill in the Arverne Sporting Club Thunder night. Jeannette scored knockdowns in the second and fourth rounds. In the fifth Jeannette planted a lusty wallow over Smith's heart and the Chicago batter landed on the ring floor in the sixth physician examined Smith and announced that several ribs had been broken. SCHOOL TEACHER DIES E. Eddie W. Griff Home, Ga., Aug. 25, -- Mrs. Mabelle Barnes, Cedestown, is spending the week-end with Mrs. Chara Jones, Mrs. Mabelle Barnes, and Mrs. Apollo, on a visit. -- Professor C. W. Britt metated to Wendy to entrain a case. -- Mrs Lueckie Sanders, one of Mrs. Britt's students, Aug. 16. -- Mrs. Lueckie Sanders and Mrs. Licez Slaughter are at Albura, Ga., at the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Lueckie Sanders, and Mrs. Beesle Slaughter. Town, are visiting Miss Wile May Richards on the east end. -- Miss Wile Ford, Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Mrs. Louis Burger, Atlanta, Ga., is visiting Miss Lizzie Sick list. -- R. S. Carrer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Carter, is at New York, strong & Harris, contractors, are attending the RHine, The Chicago Defender is found at the H. J. Hamilton Barber Shop. YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED By Berry Owens GIBBONS AFTER STIGALL Altoona, Pa., Aug. 25—Alex "Kid" Gibbons, who says he hails from New York, has determined to get the boxing game requested by the Altoona Times (to announce, that he desires to take on Red Senders) Ephir Stigall of Cumberland, Ohio, the latter of Washington. ILLINOIS BALL CLUB TAKES 2ND FROM TAYLOR'S NINE Indianapolis, Inc., Aug. 25.—The Henry Greys took the second game from Taylor's A. B. C. Monday at Federal Park, S. 8 to 1. The Illinois aggregation batted Dismusks hard, the ball boy being elapsed from the mound in the fifth frame. Haniful, for the visitors, was in great form, fanning fourteen of the A. B. C. shots of Streccson featured, four hits out of five times up being his share. AR, H, O, A, E. Shively, 1f. 5 1 1 0 0 DMoes, 2b. 5 2 1 2 1 J. Taylor, 3b. 5 1 1 0 2 R. Taylor, 1b. 1 2 4 3 C. Chan. 1 2 4 3 Powell, c. 1 2 7 1 Watts, c. 1 0 4 1 Maharal. 1 0 0 0 0 Jeffries, rf. 3 0 2 0 0 Charleston, rf. 1 1 0 1 0 Dumaine, p. 1 1 0 0 0 ***, Taylor 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 55 10 27 12 5 HENRY GREYES AR, H, O, A, E. L. Clark, ss. 3 2 1 3 0 Gilbert, ss. 6 1 1 2 0 Williams, 2b. 6 1 1 2 0 J. Johnson, 2f. 5 2 2 0 0 McBride, 1f. 4 1 0 0 0 Stevenson, 3b. 5 4 1 0 0 Klog, rf. 4 1 0 1 2 Walker, c. 5 2 11 0 0 Hammul, p. 5 2 11 0 0 Totals 44 11 27 11 1 ***Battled for Diskmisses in the sixth* Grews ..... 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 $ -A. R. S. ..... 9 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 $ -Two-bus hits- St. Eleventh, 14. Taylor, Double play-18. Taylor to M. Clark to D. Moiss, Stolen bases- DeMiss, M. Clark, Powell, Jeffries. Bases on balls-Off Diskmisses, 2. off 1. Taylor, 1. off Hammel, 3. Struck out-By Diskmisses, Off Diskmisses, 10 in 5 minutes; off Taylor, 4 in 1 minutes. Passed ball- Powell. Umpire-Long. Time-2:01. LANGFORD VS. BRUCE Young Langford, better known as Otie Rodgers, a 115 pounder, will meet Earnest Bruce on Sept. 15 in a suburban training with his sparing partners, Will Ousley and Arthur Lawrence. He is working out daily at the Webster Academy, where he turned from Cincinnati, where he defeated Kid Ash and Thunderbolt Smith. MIKE M'TIGUE A WINNER New York, Aug. 25—Mike McTigue (white), the pride of the Emerald Isle, outpainted Langford in a fast-tent round bout in the Clermont rink. Brookout thing for seven rounds, in the last three cantes McTigue outpressed Langford and beat him to most of the punches. Mike punished Willie severely in the closing rounds. If you are not getting your paper regularly, you missed it for some time, write it, and will adjust matters sat- GIANTS' ONSLAUGHT BURIES LINCOLN STARS FINAL GAME OF CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES GOES TO FOSTERITES IN HEAVY HITTING CONTEST FEATURED BY LONG DRIVES Friday Afternoon, Schorling's Park. — The first game of the championship series went to the American Giants this afternoon before the terrible onslaught of Rube Foster's warriors. The Lincoln Giant started several times to surt a rally, but the batting of the Giants kept them way in the lead. The game was featured by the long drives of turkey, Hill and Petway of the home team and that of Sutton of the visitors. fence for a triple, clearing the long Greene popped to Lloyd. The Glan slipped one across in the second, when Lloyd tripled. Gans rolled to Johns, who knocked third. Grant secured Lloyd with a shot. Petway and Bancham were easy on the Giants but over another in the third, when really they should have been fouled. Barber tripled to right, sharply to Parks, who fumbled just enough for Hill to beat the throw. Sykes, the Howard university boy, started the game for the Stars. It was the ability of this chap to keep the Giants baffled on Sunday that caused Manager Santop to send him to the mound today. However, the Giants were not happy with the welcome, several chances to tie the score in the early rounds were thrown away by the Giants. Tom Johnson got the ball and the Giants scored Dumbar snapped. Paris shot over second, which Lloyd not Bauchman could get. Petray grabbed Petru' foul, Sanfarned, then Tom put one squirrel to the plate and Hocker smacked it to the HOME RUN CLOUTS WIN FOR STARS, 7-3 HOME RUN CLOUTS WIN FOR STARS, 7-3 **Buffalo. N. Y. Aug. 25.**—Two homestead, one by James in the first innings and another by Collins in the third, gave the Pittsburgh Stars five tails and a victory over the Portland team in a spectacular battle at Linde Park yesterday. The Stars won 7 to 3. It was a free hitting game, with the Pittsburgh Stars furnishing the necessary bingle at opportune times, while the Portland boys left the runners stranded on the sacks. John Emory, the veteran finger, pitched the boys to victory. He was opposed by McFall for the first three innings, in George Maitland piloted up a five-run lead, George Maitland led for Portland in the remaining five innings. But three hits were made off Maitland. There were two goals and two noses when James drove the ball over field force for the first home run of the game. Bradley opened the third round with a double and came home with tails when the latter drove to the center field for the second circuit chase of the game. Totals.....24 3 7 24 11 Pittsburgh Stars.....3 0 2 0 0 2 * 0 Portland Trailers.....3 0 2 0 0 3 * 0 Errors-James, Lead, Sack, Roach, McFall, Dumplings Pitched-By McFall, by Mattheson 5. Hits Off Each Pitcher- Off McFall 5. off Mattheson 3. First Base on Balls-Off Emory 4. off McFall 1. off Emory 3. Struck out-By Emory 9. by McFall 1. by Mattheson 9. Runs-James, Collins, Three-Base-Hit Emory, Two-Base-Hits-Bradley, Beck, McFall, Sacrifice Fly-Mattheson, Star- Emory, First Base on Errors -McFall, First Base on Sack-Base -Garry, Left on Bases, Sack-Base Stars 4. Portland 9. Wild Pitch-Matt- Mattheson, Passed Ball-Dudel, Umpires, Meyers and McFarel. Thure-1: 14. BELOIT TEAM WINNER Mebel, Wls. Aug. 25. The Fairbanks- Morse team defended the Nebraska Indi- cation finals for the second time in two days. In the first game, Fairbanks ... 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 ... 4 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... 3 5 3 Batteries: ... T and E frencgan; W atkina and Whitehill. GILL OUTPOINTS CHINK New York, Aug. 23.—Through his aggressiveness and better knowledge of the game, Johnny Gill (white) decisively outlived Xero Chink in the featured Club Friday night in the Harlem Sporting Club Friday night in the pounds and Chink was 2 pounds lighter. Gill forced the milling throughout, landing effectively and often. Phone Douglas 7171 Importers of Havana Loaf TURNLEY BROTHERS EL PLATO CLEAR HAVANA CIGAR MAKERS Made Especially for the Masonic Conclava and State Street Carnival 31 East 35th Street Chicago, Illinois PORTERS AND WAITERS EXCHANGE 27:15th Street, Opposite Michigan Cen DETROIT, MICHIG First Class Meals. Home Cooking. All Are Welcome. --- HOFFMAN IS. NOW SATISFIEL THAT RUBE CAN BEAT HIM REGARDLESS OF HIS BIG LEAGUE EXPERIENCE NSLAUGHT COLN STARS IP SERIES GOES TO FOSTERITES T FEATURED BY LONG DRIVES fence for a triple, clearing the leases. Greene popped to Lloyd. The Glants shipped one across in the second, when he and was out to Petus, Lloyd holding third. Grant secured Lloyd with a single, Petway and Bauchman were easy out, Glants put over another in the third, Petus put over another in the second and tied the score. Johns-funned, Barber tripped to right, run out sharply to Parks, who fumbled just long enough for HILL to beat the throw. Franckson and HILL was out to Sautton, Lloyd lost his head and started down to second and Francks started home. Half way from the plate Francks stared back was out on a snip throw from Sautton. The real rally came in the sixth and eighth innings. Gans opened the sixth fainting, Grant doubled and Thomson pitched for the Stars. Petway dropped a four in the head, scoring Grant. Langford went to the mound. Bruckman fanned. Johnson got into a hole with two strikes and Thomson pitched but butily worked Langford for a five in the head, batting and showing Johnson to third. Pete Hill came up and knocked the ball under the score board for the first time. The teams strolled, as did Lloyd, who followed. Play Gans doubled, scoring Francis and Lloyd. Miller was under Grant's foul, ending the inning. Petus added two more to the visitors' list. The first of the seventh with two on innings a moment later when Santon hit to Bruckman and the latter threw too late to the plate. Petus strolled with two gone in the seventh and came all the way in when Jess Barber again sent the ball between Hocker and Greene for three snacks. Johnson fell out after crossing the ball. Hill rolled to Petus, unsatisfied. We were finished the game for the Stars. The Glants pulled another rally in the eighth. Francis doubled. Lily got the ball with single, Glants scored Lloyd with double, Glants scored Lloyd with double, and stole second. Denny bleared the bases with a homer. Bau-hman singed and stole second. Bau-hman moved to canoe for canoefords and peg to Johnson. When Johnson's barricade to give on saunter's sacrifice to give, Hill rolled to Johnson and was an easy out. Bau-hman's triple and Stabats doubled gave the New Yorkers another rally in the ninth. The score. AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. P. N. Barber, of... 1 1 1 Hill, of... 1 1 1 Temple, 2h... 1 1 1 Lloyd, ss... 1 1 1 Guns, of... 1 1 1 Grant, lb... 1 1 1 Petty, e... 1 1 1 Brucehen, e... 1 1 1 Bauchman, 2h... 1 1 1 T. Johnson, p... 1 1 1 Wickware, p... 1 1 1 Totals.... 1150 Dunbar, of... 1 1 1 Parks, ss... 1 1 1 Petros, 1h... 1 1 1 Stanop, e... 1 1 1 G. Johns... 1 1 1 Hecher... 1 1 1 Green, of... 1 1 1 Miller, e... 1 1 1 Sykes... 1 1 1 Langfe... 1 1 1 Thom... 1 1 1 T Amer Linne E Par Th Nri 101 w h c s e of Cub three, lost When the victors owe the South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, and South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, and definitely fix the southern city, definitely fix the southern city, would go to the Atlanta for they met and defeated the southern city, Gray Sox, former characters to the southern title; the Knickville Blue Sox, former characters to the northern Tennessee; the Charleston Bledsoe, former characters to the South Carolina, and more whose fame covers Dixie, like the Dixie. "Many collegians were seen in the line-up, which not only made them famous as a baseball team, but gave them a role for college gentlemen. The line-up was for college gentlemen, much catcher; T. Addison, shortstop; St. basic first base; L. third base; Roberts, center field; Wiley, pitcher; Brown, right field; Abbott, second base; Gillam, left field; Abbott, third base; Durant, pitcher; K. Addison, second base and right field; Sheltes, left field. Importers of Havana Loaf BROTHERS LATO A CIGAR MAKERS Masonic Conclava and State Carnival Chicago, Illinois ND WAITERS LANCE S. BEDFQ, the old original wonderful hair water and scalp specialist, has been behind the public hairs, growing and beautifying the hair. All work in her office involves honest personal direction. Her title is "Honesty" and honest meticulous care. Vertising 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. Mine. Bedford's. Bedford'i hair grower is the best made for growing and beautiful hair. You can grow hair and other scalp diseases. Try a box of this hair grower and watch the results. (Please mention this paper.) MADAME S. BEDFORD 2 2 Muse, Badford 4241 Finney Avenue Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT St. Louis, Mo. Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 2015 VERSON AVE., PHONE: DREUHLAS 728- Nice room for single person in a desirable room. $6 per month. 2016 ELLAS AVE., TWO UNPURCHASED rooms, with gas stove; gas extra; and furnished room room bath; bed and water; furniture bedroom; light parties; near lake town Cottage River car line. 10-25 EAST 4TH ST., PLAT-B PHONE: DREUHLAS 912-Nee. Light, front room; hot water, electric light half block from car line. 10-25 518 E. 7TH PLACE-TWO NEATLY PER- 房 rooms; all modern conveniences; phone lights NS.; Near car line and 1. road, evenings. 20-22 WAIDHA AVE., MIDDLE PHONE: DREUHLAS Light, neatly furnished outside sleeping room; practible for one or two; $1.50 and $2.00; plenty of heat; all conveniences. 20-22 LARGE ROOM FOR 4 PEOPLE at $1.50, M. Mrs. Franklin. UNFURNISHED ROOM TO RENT ROOM AND BOARD DURING THE SKIMMER MONTHS ROOM AND FOR particuliers telephonien 4006, 4016 FOR particuliers telephonien 4006, 4016 FLATS TO RENT FOR RENT - 4 ROOM APARTMENT, $2,750. 6 room apartment, $2,400. All Valencia Areas, Modern, 2022 FOR RENT - 4 ROOM FLAT ON 2D FLOOR. 2 room flat on 2nd floor; steam heat, gas and heat;壁炉; in every room; modern and modern; on 12' and surface lines, balcony, $2,000 and $2,000. IN MAYTOWN, ALABAMA, 43108. HOUSES TO RENT 4320-LANGLEY LANE BEAUTIFUL, BESI- STATE AVE. and all rooms; the bathroom, stairs and hallways are in excellent prestige in responsible parties; also modern staircases; and the library is $225. Alfred Anderson. Phone number: 310-260-1000. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GREAT SEASON'S SALE OF TREENTH-PAE and PUTTY LOOT LOTS IN CARRER CITY, WI. lots in $25.15 each; $125 to $250; $25 cash, balance per month. Only one car per lot; no transfer. $25 cash, balance $10 per month. Fine transporters. $25 cash, balance $10 per month. Fine transporters. $25 cash, balance $10 per month. Fine transporters. further information write FAILLHUN & COOK gate st. Phones Douglas 6750; Automatic Truck. FOR SALE $100 BOUNDRACTS TRACTS in CLARR CITY, WI. Witnessed. $50 per month. down, $50 per month. Rich cash, good condition. further information write EDWARD WILSON Ave., Chicago, IL. FOR SALE $500 SHORTH STORE HOME, ELEGANT HOME, exclusive interior. $50 per month. a two-story building; all clear; by owner. $450 EXVANS Ave., Telephone: 2340. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE - WELL-ESTABLISHED GROCERY and market on South State st., doing cash business, present opportunity for eight party receptions. Address: R. T. L., care lifespan, 4150 State st. FOR SALE - FILL EQUIPED BAKERY; BRADY for immuno-use in. in good neighborhood, no competition. call DUOLAS G61 or 260 E. STH ST. FOR RENT or SALE - SMALL HOTEL, and good room. To find out particulars call 20221 SOUTH STATE ST. LEASEHOLDS FOR SALE FOR SALE--LEASEHOLD AND FURNITURE-- 3442 Verizon-room. Hoisting house; all outside windows; fireplace; stairway; stair, heat, heat, laundry and big yard. Bed, rent. $175.00, $200.00 cash, balance terms. ICE BOX FOR SALE RALLY, MIDDLE SIZE IERON, HOLDS 60 ONL. with other compartments; must sell at onl. price, $4.00; worth $18.00. Call 22 E. 444-700, 491. A. I. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 YEAR LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE goods of every description will be sold for charges. Call Inspected. KESSELL, RUSS STORAGE, 4031 33 Slate St. FOR RENT 6011 Wibash Ave.=5 rooms, bath and gas; $21; 1st flat. 6494 Wibash Ave.=7 rooms, steam heat; $25; 3rd flat. 3744 Layn Ave.=5 rooms, toilet and gas; $15; 1st flat. 4321 Lainey Ave.=8 rooms, steam heat; $35; 50; 2nd flat. 6158 Wibash Ave.=6 rooms, bath and gas; $23; 1st flat. 5737 Lafn. Ave.=6 rooms, steam head; $25; 5th flat. E. 37th St.=7 rooms, steam heat; $36; 3rd flat. 6549 Wibash Ave.=6 rooms, bath and gas; $24; 2nd flat. 4741 Evans Ave.=6 rooms, bath and gas; $24; 1st flat. FOR SALE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase in circulation of the Defender it is necessary that all copy for classified advertisements be in the office by 3 p. m. on Wednesday preceding the date of issue. LOSES CHILD IN WAR Montreal, Can. Aug. 25.—Notwithstanding the excessive heat Sunday morning, a good audience greeted the Rev. George Cahn, the mayor of Montreal, Mrs. Roy Donovan of Minnesota, Minn., president of the Woman's club, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barbour, 98 A. St. street, Can. E. H. Cahn has opened first-choice day or week, from $ 60 cents to $25 Hetel De Cain, 22 St. Cecil street, Mr. Cain is a Chicago Dog friend. * The Victoria hospital undergives her every wish her success and an early recovery. * The friends of Mrs. Barbara Williams mourn the death and loss of a broken arm over her two beautiful boys enlisting in the Army. * As absent from the city for some time, it is very sad, indeed. * The Sunday school spent a pleasant outing Thursday on St. Helen Street, where she before an appreciative audience at the literary society Monday evening, W. E. Bourline, president. * Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. All is welcome. * Antoine find the Chicago Defender at 1023B St. Antoine street on hand for sale. CLUB ELECTS TREASURER BOOK REVIEW Bx. D. W. Johnson Jewels," from the pen of George D. Prentice Rucker, is a small collection of poems which ring true to their title. The poems show evidence of deep penetration into the people' taste. One of the most striking of the collection is "The Home Boy's Trial." It depicts a young man of splenic origin, who is recognized worth growing up in a liberal environment. After acquiring a liberal education and a profession, he is left severely alone by his own home people, but possessed unmounted courage, he betakes himself to his mother, then, of course, as usual his home people appropriate all the credit and honor to themselves. "A Plea for the People," also one of merit and food for thought, is the Puce. Paper cover, published by the Young Printing Co., Paducah, Ky. MRS. RIDLEY PASSES AWAY Mrs. Gratitude Ridley, 2627 Wahab avenue avenue, second flat, died August 21 at 7:35 p.m. and the remains were taken to the parlor of Understake Edward T. Hill, 3004 State street. The funeral was held on Saturday, August 26, accompanied her son, Mr. Oscar W. Ridley. Services at the chapel at 2 p. m. Mrs. Ridley had suffered for the past five years and, most recently, Oscar Ridley, had attended her nicely and was constantly at her bedside. REV. CURTIS RE-ELECTED Houston, Tex. Aug. 25—Rv. B. C. Curtis, Galveston, Texas was re-elected moderator. *Prof. H. W. Hull, Austin, Texas, was elected the educator needs. *H. A. Barber is *Wills Adkins, Lindsale, Texas, brother of N. S. Adams, is very ill. *E. Moner of N. S. Adams, is ill. *M. Merner with the Defender. *Rev. Holmes, pastor of the Shilo Baptist church, preached a stirring sermon Sunday night. *J. B. Curtis returned from the Business League. HAYTI CONSUL HERE Ex-Consul Philippe was in the city this week, also Charles Vobe, Haytj, and stopped with Mrs. Stamper, 3147 Rhodes avenue. Both were very pleased with Chicago and the enterprise of the business, and they said they had every reason to feel proud what they were doing and would carry the message back to their home town, 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 FOR SALE BEST BARGAIN IN TOWN St. Lawrence Ave. south of 33rd St. 2-Flat stone front: 5-6 rooms separate furnaces; oak finish: new cement basement. Going at $3,800.00. Activities: AVE. Went. $280. 6359 Ridges Ave. Continued from page three Industrial work which she represents. *Miss Liese Dove Glove, she will Sunday for Faris, Teen, where she will the week with relatives. *Mrs. Jennie Price, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Robert Johnson, has returned to her home in Memphis. *Mr. Ben Gilbert, who visited her engagement here last week. *Little Miss Annie Wingman was the dinner guest of Bennie Dixon Sunday. Bx Mrs. Cassie L. Fowlkes By Mrs. Cassie L. Fowkes Union City, Tenn. Aug. 25—The Mosaic Template of America joins just closed a more successful team. Tenn. The next meeting will be at this place in 1918. Proof. W. R. Jarrett and Misses Zuzah Caldwell and Rilla Huyages, who will be successful in attending the session. *Rev. C. G. Royectoro of Paducah, Ky., was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Fowkes Friday and Saturday. *Little Mrs. Tow Mali will visit relatives. *Mrs. T. G. Robinson and daughter La Pearl and son Crawford and Mr. Calvin Brown, Dyersburg, Mrs. guests of relatives and friends in the area came over in Mr. T. G. Robinson's 7-passenger touring car. *Mrs. Bettie Lohm, Columbus, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. James Johnson and Mrs. Andrew Cross Humboldt, Mrs. Tenn. Sunday. *The invitations are out for a swell outing of the Bon Tonn Literary club Thursday. *Dr. R. E. B. Adams and Mrs. E. B. Adams a few days ago. *Mrs. E. B. Adams was in the city Saturday on business. *Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Clark are having some additional work done on their real estate. *Dr. R. E. B. Adams Fowkes was in Martin Tuesday and Wednesday on business, and while there was beautifully entertained at dinner and Tenn. the next meeting. *Mrs. Wm. Washington and sister Miss Diana D. Roper, were visiting in Newbern this week. By. Rebt. A. Morgan Jr. PROMINENT PYTHIANS HERE Hon. John W. Harris, Mississippi; W. Willis, Grand Secretary Endowment Department, Texas; Supreme Chancellor of the University ofkins, 3223 Calumet avenue, all high Pythians, in the city to adjust the insurance rates of the Endowment Dept. of the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias. All of the committee are high Masons. AVENDORPHS ARRIVE HOME Mr. Julius N. Avendorph, 3131 Wailash avenue, and sons, after spending two years at Mrs. Mattle McGhee, and eight weeks in Grand Forks, N. D., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Phil R. Miller, returned by Mr. Avendorph, who was the guest of the Milfers for two weeks. PELLAGRA The Symptoms - red and drowning feeling, accompanied by headaches, depression or state of indolence; hands red like a rose; nausea; peeling off; sore mouth, the lips, throat and tongue a flaming red with much mucus and choking; hurting in stomach, indigestion, loss of flesh and nausea; either diarrhea or constipation; mind affected and many other symptoms. Don't take chances. At the first signs or symptoms, seek medical attention of the wonderful pellagra, rheumatism, blood, liver and kidney remedy. Many thousands claim that one to two bottles has cured them. One bottle guaranteed to benefit you or money refunded. Sold by druglists at $1.00 per bottle or six bottles for $8.00, or I will send it prepaid receipt of price. Always call on your druglist for G. S. before ordering from me. THE FLIPPER CASE Noticing an article on Henry O. Flipper, ex-deputant Tenth United States cavalry, in which you have wisely said Mr. Flipper is to be complimented for Mr. Flipper's hatred to the troops, too, to desire to impress on the soldiers you readers the facts in the case, and if ever man was railroaded out of the service with absolutely no cause, Henry O. Flipper should hold the medal for being the best is his is from one who soldiered with him. Colonel William R. Shafter, First infantry, whose bones have long since bleached in the still embrace of death, was the direct cause of the Tenth cavalry's defeat in the Battle of Chickasaw, ever had, in the person of Henry B. Flipper, and through seafouls, prejudice and falsehoods, the three national weaknesses of the man was practically lynched by Shafter and his underlings, who gave him no chance to clear his good name. I know the whole story from beginning to end, and remember when they arrested Flipper at the time Lieutenant Flipper was ordered in arrest, and sent to his quarters, and also remember when they arrested Flipper in the guard house at Fort Dallas. Then for what they called breaking his arrest. This of itself was another piece of vultain of the Shafter label, and the second mander to release Flipper from the guard house at once and show cause why he. Shafter, had presumed to continue a United States officer in the post office, and was shown, or will it ever be divulged, for few men care to look over the day hook of this satanic nudity; to examine the man's wounds later, to blame R. Shafter, whose death is a humanity, whose big Idea was to establish a record for sending soldiers PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS Misses Jessie, Emma, and Nellie Webb called on Mrs. A. Tinsley Sunday. * Mrs. Mollie Strange called on Mrs. A. C. Jordan Monday foronow. Arthur Harold Monros By J. M. Simmons Waukegan, Ill. Aug. 25. Maudle and Fanny Patterson, Aurora, Ill. spent a few days visiting with their sister, Mrs. George Robinson, Danny Hill Jr. and George Robinson, Helen Bell. Marion Bell, in Chicago Sunday, Loule Gelenove of Racine, WI. spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. George Robinson, Helen Bell. Mr. Andrew Patterson of the naval station, in Waukegan Saturday evening. * Miss Alice Allen of St. Paul, Minn. is spending a few hours with his boyd Bell. Mr. Andrew Patterson of the naval station, in Waukegan Sunday. He has not seen him in six years. * Mr. Thad Wilson has left the tarnery and has accepted a position in the Latham who has been visiting with the Latham has returned home to Chicago. * Miss Mahechle Payne gave a birthday party to her beloved attended. Enjoyable afternoon. Payne visited with his brother in Zion City last Wednesday. * Mr. Henry Bubb spent. Wednesdays in Chicago with relatives. BUY A HOME I look upon Flipper and every other soldier of my race as stepping stones to fame, as inspiration for your boy, for generations unhonor, whose eyes must and should be written of a history written by the hand with the blood of this race of my people. Any man who knew Leutnant Henry O. Flipper, the vocabulary of his language for a word, would have been in the army with his rank of Colonel Henry O. Flipper, but realizing the injustice that they had persecuted him, he closed his account not to move in his tent, not to cover head or form with the ashes of regret, but he planted his feet in the path of him, he closed his account dering as war-shaken Mexico is, she could discover in a few months what our much pictured and be-whiskered. Some fails to discover in centuries, where he helplines, in the front rank of mining engineers, and for a quarter of a century with his pen he has guided thousands as they climbed the hills and treasured their silence for vindication he made before Plate, whose manhood cannot be touched by slander or its agents of any race, whose loyalty to home, to the heart of every true and loyal American, for perhaps, after all, he had more reason to desert his flag and country than many of his white comrades in the army with medicals hoist of their association with the allies, etc. (Hint to the wise.) I know if he could have been approached on the subject today, he would have been the Kithener of Mexico, in life and rank, but his mind took him to the heart that grand old name, "Flipper" and to the god of fame and fortune, god of war and rank he turns his back, reaches for his pen and without filching sends to the listening race of ten inmates to the heart that would crush him and his, these words, "I am still Henry G. Flipper, the man," And what better has God made than man. Faithfully, GERARD MILLAR. Ex-First Sergeant II Troop, Tenth cavalry. Flipper regiment. 3413 Prairie avenue, Chicago, IL. The Blue Grass State CHILD LEFT ON DOORSTER Macon, G. Aug. 25. Revs. Johnson and Lemon are attending the M. E. District conference this week. Mr. L. V. Johnson and Lemon are attending the simple's renowned Race physician, Dr. D. W. Sherrod. *Miss V. N. Hunter has been tendered a position in the Oklahoma industrial school. Rev. W. V. Johnson has been tendered a position in Epworth League of the M. E. church; Miss S. E. Overton, B. Ph., professor in Wilberforce university, and Mrs. John Johnson has been tendered a position in party of Louise Hunter, the daughter of Mrs. and Prof. S. J. Hunter, at the Ninebush Industrial school, McLeod, Miss. Mrs. Josephine Gulcs, Macon, Miss. Mrs. Josephine Gulcs, Macon, Miss. daughter of Prof. S. J. Hunter, will leave is week on an extended trip to Bowling Green, Ky.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago; a day old was put on a colored man's porch last week. The colored man took the child to his nearest whitehorse, an investigation followed and soon a white man was arrested for the crime. HEAT KILLS MAN William Dearborn street, William found dead Monday morning on his front door steps from the heats. Ate LSB & % ie FM, |g setae ee % : | m te &, 16 Sitti) \ gry 3 Ape ra eo -_ THE. GHICAGO DEFENDER og it ero - ‘ veel, veauttfat reveption was hed es ‘eemon here Sunday, = ; A Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss * sone” eee oy. i cetane. él arks About Notable Citizens of WITH THE WOLVERINES Mabie: Rone of Clarks, W.Va and ISSissipp! [Rese ebcee a suee Pima <S. fil eee vetty kee the Crescent City tei devoraeh ete te ies oe [ere ane Sef es See, Pipe -" By JOHN H, WILLIAMS Katumgzoo- Ati. aus, 25-—Tue Tit Dainty refteshmente wero grea by the | y tlomlus, Mish. Avg. 2.—The Young! 4. SY dt Mecullin,°\” |e catalyse. “f . man club of the A.‘M. E. church jostems, assisted hy Mrs. W. Burns dnd | Ach * /-Sceum gave thelr nrat banquet, jeen, Miss., Aug. 25-—The “lawn | lar services + ioe ‘jJDefender's Distributing Agency, 909 Howard Avanue, New Orleans | Fire 8D Sic as “Gakimond Pack, tele] Siem Viole Bolden © "papers one gate | Naltdas” ugh fn honor of thebr soung | and home ef Mr. and ttre, E. 1% Cole-{a.m,and sp, Andasa: Weg. : Bocas Pe Rett PaaS tol| Ae evellser barbée shee ata Snipes (age lend The guns UE unr ers | tan "was einai instanced Selth| paver meeting 3 yc in thou — Wroe "sry Tuclle Harrie, Snckaon,| 85 Bevel Mite Siedale Montgomery‘ of SineaCie:| more then SU elcire IAC ball whieh | Reweael Pray aa p,m, Milos EMM, NOTICE F. 1. Philips, superintendent of Sunday | Mr. Jerry Hector, an aged and respected | — Bre, Guy Williams of Greenwood, alex | Were artistically arringedon the front | Scott. orgavint: tre. Minnie. Predvatt:? Achntn en even Po the eda tis |psidens of hte ei meheushe hat By, Waller A. Smith Hears Vratetega erat Cease tle HA. et gmt ar om edneriag hh: jena emartcs: ame, A. Moreen ‘Owing to the rapid increase of The| ition. spent two days in Abbevitie. =, the. runton. hospital * Mrs. Mary| Pere Huron, “Mich. Ang. 23—Miae | 2F8Ns Fornished musty fur the wccas| Aug 1G. The parler wus transformed fund PJ. Jones, elrevlation - Chicago Defender’s circulation and the | MT Willie Hrannon and ties Macy Wal-! Ampey” uf Goble Is vlalting her siater,| KAthlcen Wagner bn rerired from Ton ) Mt, Mice A ahr ywugrammnn a two] Mo Mate stl by Sutsx Mabel It | the ehicaro Detender, were visitors at cont af catching the ponte et] wig it Yunan armani! be gpsnaacene” eye'fok Wasi] spine” 28" Martha Ra’ aS [a Sitzipers. uo ues in gout sh ect vent meee {ator than Saturday, itis nacensary that raves, Gr Nauman Hoa after a | Atte AviMi lag Fth Wend yaa ge sea le trae) Toll. | Culham wn See ser Wane ele Ls rendered I a mene emia eee] «= MAJOR LOVING HERE - pothneger agi ny ilinmier Mrcgan. Sie Tetphur Wawvon | hers ae, Sith ine Choeehiee SM ts" lle. ed. nae week arvana [DIMA Buests Sirs. te Washes] delight ty a nm euch pup from tho ae ‘3 oe Beery sey com 1 en] nn Woy Say gtr a wong PE, Mae eat, juan dane | Sate hth, oe data] men tan one wt een | Star Walter 1, Lovtng. own. Nay Oceans, Zn, Aug, Zr, Le | ite ting the tie wha pani | fc of the Amt" Eangny ote crom| HM, Ln, gaan” wee gue | Rawr tk ai at diel of ica | Binge, to tu In moat” compen erie’ Phe ban ape (is re Rescate nas) mermons, Gn the slei Wal. Mra AMer=|butt Ash of {15 Park place, aiid at the| Me frome at anak ae ee a eee iat | wouby Wow Supensed bee aeeaman ree| Sweet ome; Mars Tomek Agner:, 3 [eine avenue, He imarried six weeks ago a de] Ine sere Leon, Mone | Ket sua Mies, "a. Wlérad, Hse see | Aah, om North vices, * The Chieag He: {ann ‘ut Aine TUbred Waser’ wae | olleous retremmehis were aereeP ee se] WMG: ee teats Fimd, elutes at ae kha See ah kee Fence A ir kemmagae | ice Mea Meek Ode | femae one tn che tg aon PSAP nae of Aaa AGERE HE [ents ‘Meany ek St aa | Syete aS atl Paw a9 Sai, AER A alr an peas Weenies Er Davin, Ax con-| coven. attending the eanforence. ee) avenue, = Mrs and Meas unl Simh of| + ears NUS g CormMT Lore’ iurun giel | crinined Wednesday wight whe Melvoxo] man: solo, “Vals Caywice.” “Etget t..tin congress, ‘They are en Fouto to At= RLS PRA] ected when tho Mrs Samuel Jones sont {olumits a Py | North Rawards street visited Mz, Smith) smith of ‘Siz Thisteene a oo ity | tartah aca eee Se soe mer Yeutten, | lantle (city, where a big touring “oa: EEN: HS!) irene “A, ML Fe) aud heenme members uf the Odd. Pele | ACrae, edwards street ited 237, Sit) smth 7 Thirteenth wireet, i girl, |tortalned “Thuriday night in honor of| Mars M.Agnew: solo, “Firat Watts." |{n walling ther, whlehy ia a ea tae] ec “eminent eau ve made al ciate Safa caee| Meu ry Seah) former | he, ne peaie of feehiaing rw) Fann aman! Satins em [ty ‘et Haase” EMS" uh Sub at st i] ers ox, leceurer|tndge, tise fei a tad tae stb sles. Row Whalen, * Services) Miss Annabelle’ Wagner, Shree Mary | Wo Weta Mere attending the staae' gars | Rurgtanier, Ses! solos “Under te| Se we aed tae avorier RGN RS He iia Seams | sete ar ce inal] [5a a scree, patria SMa ds SOR Pe (Bl tact ae a el Maan Bea catigty ay | nen nn Bie {tende and stoned act of chatity, for Arm. Cealle Walker.| Rev. T. «. dohnuon, preached mornine| here =A very" plesaant smcniee nes | Westmuland. © hee ant Bea AER ee a Figen Victg Cnieago vote] St years oud, The site gins muwied the] nnd oventng: und the uray school ta| Suen inai Thursday ac itp keeend Mes [at the closing tmeanee ase yes | paneartations award Ie Coleman. Ths & J Bea cea ena] old, wroman's ome, wave her and, had /uncing aheud Under the noble lender-| Willlum Caldwell Ac a dinner Riven by | ihe Cueen Cy Neto Secke ee Lae] Ble PTS ee Metmerenaored. the ru BEAneea sings some sienais|settes Ine "icorbou aetring| By Ste, ton los Ceca | Mise ‘ofache Atul Guy and’ an | tang’ our of Blrminenim” Sia” “Me attenie guests wih vans ie eae | | MADAME NEWELL cturen on “Atrieuy | quite n number of puunda wt provisions | LAKE: Mieco of Mire Minnie Simmons) dersun, ‘overs were laid for twents. "| dance lasted from 4 unill 1 a.m: » Dr. |‘The guests retired, each» expressly ithe pow, "ak "ina ahs oF Sa, aig set Fear fear | MMe tr ae Maera W, Woop ani: Gisfiea|cramstee aot hccng ene ‘the" ac | | THE ORIGIMAL HAIR GROWER ere ix seetion roland u new dress. ‘Then with a few abler| "voit, Mm (rand aes Mee ANE Mean heme Pas are visiting Mr. | Yucsday for Aberdeen “tw attend the| enjoyable evening of the seuson. * Mrs. Dr. LG. 02 this section arojani new dress. Then with a tew older | tuire I at the Home Of Ker Nunt * Mrs [ANd Mev. Louie Ke Herken ae eae | Necth Somat Crt ee ees ctttend,_ une | enJovable oventng of the weuson. © Sirs. a 7 ae ae a Bae es BE SNS anxious to hear him uguin. Te will re- turn In the fan. eink a wide reader the Defender asked him what he thought ‘of the Chicago Defendes. He sald: "t hava oven neen the paper in Afriex and in every’ city In the United, States: Its lroulation afono bespauke of its worth.” 2) The United Christian Memorial ww- lation tor fallen “nerooa, of ‘Tenth, Cav- lry was orguntzed recently at St. James A.M, Le eiiureh. Oilleers: Prealdent, Dr. ED. Simins: view prosident, Dr, 1B. Billops; secretary. Dr. A, Hubbe, unt treasurer, Dr. 3. 1. Bell, Celebration at St Paula M. & church'on Sent. 3.” Dr 4G. Wilson Is the pastor. * Hishop W. Tt, Heura of tho Eighth, Episcopal district, “A.M, 3. ehureh, arrived. today fund. wit! serve an followa: St. Jamev, at 11a. m. on Sunday, tho 27h: Bethe Mission, 2 p.m. Suniiay, the tthy Ne John “CAigines}. Sp. ms Sunday.” the 2ith; BL Teter, reeentian on Monday night, und Payno Memorial on Tuesday tight, +" ars. Siary Joseph ‘expresses sratltude to Drs. 4. 1, Mell and G. DB. Hillops for” thelr Kindness during the slekness of her husband. * Westley M, B, church ‘will hold thelr unieue tally on Sopt,'3. In Which the trenplo of Sissies Mppi will contest against tho people of All ather suites. Von, WW. f. Tuchanan Commands the people of SItxxissipnt and Hon. A. J. Jones 44 the commander of the otter ‘sintes. “The wastor sellvered Ia lecture throughout Misvisstppt dur= fg the week, "A Monkey ari Man ‘The woventy-wecond anniversary. of tho hireh wit “he colobrated ‘during the thir week in Qetaber. Dr. J. Ta \ellyon fa the nastor. the ite Conqiest wil Wold thelr” tug-las services at Puan Raptist chore on’ Sundays Aug. 27, for heneitt of Provident’ hospital. in whieh the best talent of the wits will be In ate fendaner.” OMicors: Presiient, Ket ‘Thomas: viee president. LT. Pinkney: Fecunling ecreuiry. Miss IM. Wit= Hinmia: "“corresponting secretars. Vi Hubhses “reuamrer. Te tC Bimms and ehaptiin. de Morgen. Dr. i. Te shims 1k the pastor. “= Alyy Charlea atltehell, af Loxitycton. Ky,. 0 sharpshnoter at tha eentecfen “tncintes, aed how the tity recent, en route to. Vrawnes Nile, Feceatter ft muy’ AU his old home, Sr. D1. Butler, presiding idee of te Gilt port district. A, SE church nna teeastter Mt Cunipbell college, was Uhemugh elu elty in cemmpiiny. With, Revs COA. Mites, recentiy. "alte, ME. Walker Gf Tiaston, Oho, and Mise ©. lowes oF Aniston,” Akt. wera Inthe etsy and Mined ti atthe Tefeninr ainariet digenes. shore they teere ravally enter Tietedd “Wye Mrs. We Ke Hones tthe ie Thmen's Juvenile elu helt thelr tlexe anlsivorsary “it the Fest African. Bape ist eliurel reventis, with am enegtiraging futtiak, Dre. We Willard 9. the pase tor. *” rhe is. af T. arder tx still going fn ls snewows, whieh ie commendable. 1 the Weal Hee men,” Mon. 8. W. Green, eee DER, La Gieeen, together Win Mra. S. 1 Green, Tee. We Ke Hones duit others,” attended, the district eons ference ‘at "Taunsbehe. ‘La, recently. > The Supreme Ladue o€ Ke’ and. bs oC Le sill celebrate their seventh sanntal. sen: son at Winsboro, La. on Sept. 12, dnd th, Hon. & te Edonburgly, Ge Mand Hon. W. G, Caradine, SG. Te. S © “Green Alloa, ‘x siovout rinie lender of Union-Roihel A. M.'E. chureh, Jott. the vity "recently for Chleago,, In company ‘with his wife. "*) We only want 28 moro Soo boys to handle the Defender under the present. dispensation. "Call, at 208 Howard avenue. = The Woman's itome nd Worelgn Misstonary gostawy of the A.M. "B, church will serve free lunch to newshayn in order as follows: Union Rethel for August, St James for Sep- tember, St. Peter’ for October, Parne Memorial far Nevember, Fasten’ Mission for "Docemher, which ‘means that each church will servo one month (10 to 3), “Mra. J. B. Bell, contorenco president. A.W. ‘Blanchard, tho privato secretary, Sho was called by the sickness of Mis jnother, has returned ‘and ia. right on iho job. * "Rov. J. Acox, pastor of St ‘Maries Fourth Baptist chureb, will leave for the convention on or about Sept. 6 * Dr. J. Madison Young, pastor of Oriental Baptist chureh, wes somewhat Indispos- ed recently. *' Professor W. L. View af McComb, Afias, visited Alley At L. Wi- Hams at’ 8121 Dryades, |*” airs, “Sopha Granderson, mother of Rev. J. A. Grand= sian, fled Wetnesdty marking ae i. and Was buried ‘Thursday’ evening from the Austprlits Street chareh,. The funeral was well uttonded by tne ‘mem: bors and friends of the AUsterllts Stroct church. Rex, ifrown conducted tho serr= Seen ana Rov. 4B. Burne and Rev. 3. B. Bell preached’) the funeral, = “Eitele Martha Miteh¢h, Baton Rouge, La, has been spending her vacation with hor sis- tor, 2uts. H.C, Mason, and friends, Left Sunday, Aug, 20, tn order to tart school Rext week. * ‘Tho city-wide revival {3 doing great work and many nouls are Delng saved. ‘From 3,000 to 6,000 are ate tending the meetings daily, * “The Ep worth League of Wesley Chapel church cheld ‘thelr Iiterary ‘service on Sunday covening, Avs. 18, and rendered @ 00d brogranime. W.'B. Buchanan te pros Sent and 5: 1. Whison Je ety roakeges ©" Mrs. Lila Buchanan, president of the Daughtors of Conference, haa been quite active during the ‘past weele fm the ins terest of the Auxiliary. * Large crowds have attended the open air revival meet Jngs held at ‘Third and Willow otrests suring the Past Week. “Rev, W. 8. Chinn aa beon asisied bythe Hove, Habis and Roberson, and = strong band of jubilee singers, "*" "Tho Hartford's ‘Benavotont Association, the oldest. organization. in the city, will celobrate thelr Corty-oighth annual service at tie Firat African Bape Ust church Sept. 10.° President John Ate bert reports that a special programme tg helng attanged for the scrvics, Rett ZW. Willard ts the pastor. *" James Smith of Third stfeet and HC. Stanard ‘of Josephine and Liberty fitreets “have heen reported sick at this writing. Both fo members of the. Grieans Freight Madieonvite, La-Aug. 25—Me. wi Mam “Marsh and-itisq Bessie. Vaughn Sete ales macriod at the "readence iy and: Afra. Randolph Vaughn, the home! of the bride. * Mrs. ©. Walkot.ana the ting\members of her Mleslouary. club gavo a jenny parly Monday, Aug. 7. CEEBRATES 62ND BIRTH/ AY i yy Dr. Ly de Kasg : Abbeville. ied Fics sikh Fehr a ee euperinbemions of Hunday chnsty. em rain foe the Ces Aso. ‘kation” Shen tei dag in Abbeville Sues Wine traino ‘int Sing Stary Wat iin” wee ite tne holy sseatuets "Sti" Tatrmencrmunch Fearne fie Reunion Te ator a Jing six "weeks of Abvecliic’s delightful sainnier Wrvene.”® ‘Mr. elphar Watson wowed” Hues pride by. coming 14 mile to get. Dr. icine ty onerntey upon his Stes basting tie office ot white phys cian! tev. WS. eurd Haythned amd {udded to the Pleasant Croen ths four Rrersons. = On. thor stet Tin Mix.” ser Sellen Soniye Mowe Ue turhs, Mie Ie Wiis. * es nd. tees th Pietens Rev, nt Mies, vas tlerod, Proteds Notige, tive "Lash" Meltou are. Qit_0 town ‘attending the ‘conference. =” #ee Sr. Samuel Jones ‘and Columbus: Peres and ‘neenmie “members. of tho Odd sh Tiwi elu whieh te soon, to be made Inde, * itgsen tual Colt nd. Ha doin, sa their early teeny, dd noble aetiot charity. for Atrw Calle Walker §8 years old, “The tittle gins pase the fla) woman's home, wast her” and ha Sompassion on her.’ ‘Thee busted hens Selves in "the "neighborhood, securing Gute x umber of pound of provistons 2 tin “ea mney, pe ot shoes Andi Rew dees "Tien wlth w few older ‘nen they surmised the ott tidy wth ‘lite ‘they “had eolleetea “for her. “hat the analonars sisters pattern after thos Hite girs, PROPERTY OWNERS LEAVING Hammond, Li, Aug. 2.--Dr, 0. KE Brooks, P.-E preached at St, James” A M. E church tase Sunday.» tioree Car: away und Miss Keatrico Watkins, sot eat daughtur of Tov. EA, Watkiue, wer quloty murvied hut “Thursday night Aug. 17, at thes. 31. E. puesonage, 2ev EA. éslunder ‘itielated. feeception fo! Jowod nt the residence of Mr. and Mrs Lao Caraway, parents of the groom, Miwa "Eigen Carter, alo Lawl And Mrs Leatrice W. Caraway wor mong the muny excursiontats Wiig wen Wy Nutehes, Miss, last Saturday. * Mrs Martin Datnes is vary sick.» Mrs. M.A Watkins, after sponding two weeks wlth Dro and’ Mes. J. Le Jonnwon,. Hogulass Tat, retumed heme. * Tov. J. W. Wash: ington, Hammond's most spiriedal pave tor, ts" having a high day ut Greenville Baptist church Sopt. 2. * Mes. Suits WH: ams, a prominent’ member of Green: ville Baptist clurch, died last Sunday Aug. 13. She leaven ‘n won, Mt dC Williams, who 1s secretary ‘of the Toca trustee Board of public education, and 1 ost of frlonds to mourn hor damise. Mins Litlian Caraway” ie tho reripleat of & Deautiful plano, the Eide of hor father, Ar. Lee Carmway, * Dr W. A, Reed, ou Knee“ physician, Is looking: the. pictare ut health, Te wan owe tase Sunday. i Mis new suit and new ear. His chaut- four, Reuben Unckner, Ix a graduate from an automublie school in Now Or- leans," ‘Miiswes. ankyo | cheaborongh and. Bernice Berry spent laxt week th New ‘Orleans visiting friends, = Mig Hier “Conningham And srs’ Goorgia Cheshorauxh spent last Wednenday Jackson, Mise." A-number of ont prep: erty ‘owners aire ‘selling out and going to the north. Among. them. ayo Mr Wade Tranden, who has gone. to De- Galt. Mich and” Mr. fosepht Anepbs who’ will Tewve for St. Touts, Mow Ink few days. © Mr. FR. Mecray, sho has Teen sick, is convalescont. Mes. Ida Lele 16 Starts haa reopened the tual gohaol Mr. decry Dry dr. aan. Lillian Caraway ‘and Witte Atiss” Ethelyn” MMe dred Dunnings were tha frat to repister "for. FLA. Rylandor, pastor of St James’ A.M. E. ehruch, in planning quite alhlg rally "Sept, 24, "As "a prospectus {fo the rally lant Tuesday night themem- ern ‘ofehe, shure and Sunday ectoo, ench ‘carrsing x lantern, ‘paraded. ti principal streets of the town, = Mrn Katie simble, New Orleans. in spending Sunday uti’ Slew Monricta’ Lewis. * Missed’ Mure Stewart und Mary Mote, fogether with Mr. Ruby lack, motored out te Ponchatoula reek. ©. The Chi cago Defender te on sale every Saturday At Mrs. f.', Murtyn's, 50 W. Coleman Aventie. * Sirs, Roberta Morris enter. tained the public nt St. James A. 3B church “with a coneert. "the_ prineina feauure was Mr, Oliver Rohertean and ore Se CAREY SMITH DIES Baton Rouge, La, Aug, 18.—Carey L, Smith, formerie of its city, was called ere on account of the death of his fa- ther, Price Smith. | Young ‘Smith’ has been tiving at Peoria, Ml, und isa mem- ber of the Highth Hitnols’ and came froin San Antonio. © i. V. Baraneo, District Grand Muster: Henry Andrews, District Grand Sceretary, wlong with the entire delegution eft. for Lake Churles to. at- tend the Grand Ladge tn scasion. * Mrs, Beatrice Dorsey, Sew Orleans, ta in the fits Npending a few dave the quest of Mire. ‘Frances Cain. * Dr. Wm, ‘Fortune jas returned tn the city, after an ex: tended visit eam. | pete Se AME, Severe Re I flies vibe coorenes 6. Pere es sl eae ite Sint he ee ceetipe Sr arti Cier 3 re eM Sinn anti SU SRa a aig tara Aaa Sea Aor eas Ot SA fe cease os reat Berane fe colemves, ant Hoes He Gd eat naan Fale ane see, Eee Og Fg a eke ae a Sree ee, Stree doves and iui lac Saar, Oe er cre anes scrtier st 8 te ciass dees ive rae eres ena preeet aoe ts wee fis cat aaa oe Se rere oa ees i, tere, a ag eS ie She pA agit iy Si Ei PR, cre a few days on business. = ‘The fith Sacto SS cS ie oP ey SucM a SE gaa he af hd ne et ote ed Pet rar Shae, et wet atanal ihe lain ape clea of Ga Thaw Pe cu ete ae oe da Brey, rg, ermal lore, Sie Hau Sone Gamgt e-Grach siren, Bis, murinde Berea Mee sary 3 punamr ig dens Mec ought and Erte eee ee he ay Me can mae, ete le eeegiaaet Guedes: At 3 deloce BL Oty the, At yeaa range, grened, ze greniaegervies wa con SSR Stilts suc wea Somethin Seago si {ho week Be Bars i Hianaee date teens gare Np Mardy Ader Rey ae cues ans Sere Be Powe Sue Fan” cts athe, Grn But WecrahngCtnaieh des, Yeurted Bishan ME cer it Ge st Fagen ts ttag Ma Sit Tas managed nicely to spend several « AGED WOMAN DIES. Brook, Ney Aue, 25. 3tey Anni a Gaeg ocn ec Mes Anni Bows ath of ule hemclay farted rad Ber Frank'spalvone, Ooo auttobae nae ide aa bad "suterne ume eset smomber of: Austinny 6 ae ‘Breck ia) ana thes ie ae Tike ay” ellen sae ean - Aa WITH THE WOLVERINES man club of the A. 4. E. church will Five a, plone at Oakwood Park, Ul Week." * "Mrs, Lucille Harris, Jackson, Is spending ithe hot days at Gun Lake. * Seu derry Hector, an aged and roxpected Fetident of this ciry, ty seriously Mat ithe “ronton “hospital, stra. Mary | Atnnes: of tiobles In. vtatting her slater | Ara Wolden of East Bronaon street, ai ‘her granddaughter, Aira. Foy Whalen. Mev. Wiillom Cine o€ South Bend. was Called to the bedside ot her weed fa then att, “Smithy in Checenines = Mr Sinith dea’ Sunday" night from a stroke Of uaralvats, * A party of rraitives 1d friends of the Awn tainly: mototeat trom Gass to this ity: Sunday saw wore ene fertained at diner hy Mir. and lve. Ab: Bote Ash of 13 Park place, aid at the | henuiful home nf ASF, nal Stee ‘chester | Ash, on North nteeet. > The Chieagw He- [fender can be touind ine the tailoring atop for ar. Te Sutton. uit Hay Kalamaz0u venus, "air, and Mg, Nua Sth ot North awards street visited Mr. Suith ae Cheychirn,* Mrs. Herugis uf Chleago i viniting ‘Sirs, Rox Whalen. © Serciees Were soll attended at the Socond. Bays Gist chure at all nervices, ‘The pastor Rev... Johnson, preached morning fend evening. and. the ‘araley_ school forcing’ anend under the nome leader: Ahly ot Mee TR. Sutton © Mis Cecelia Parker, nlece of Sire Mtinnle” Siinnvons of Nort thurdiek street, returned from & ist in Grand “Hapidy and Ig, now ite Hy at tho home of wer iin * Mr ‘Stella, ond and son of Chicago are Vis icing sire. Bond's father, Air lerry Hee: for, and tre. %, ‘Ce bursiett. © Sirw 2. iinet of 705 Maple street way Vers Bleauing “hostesy ton paris” ut ladies humbering 38, at n reception ‘elven to her visiting suest, ‘tre Julia. Gritin Kokomo, ‘Inds and Mrs Beyant of Chi cage, “Fhe hove wan beautifully. deco: Fated and) dellelous refreshments were Served. #'Mr. Hiwyn toy of North ors er street ty quite fit'at the home of his Ryother, > Mrs. Sumuel 6. Gray and dre Henry. Sioams of Indlanspolis are Ruews fof thelr sister, Afra, George Singer ol Plecher’ and’ flicharison streets. They aro aimo attending thelr moter, Mrs. E ‘Thomas, who recently stored stroKs o¢ pataivsts: and te aie it at, tre Singer heme.'* Str. Sriverter Phillip ft Parker treet, who was veverels In Svea white it tly work, I roported oti nicely. Hts foot was badly crushed bys ‘the Calling ofa heavy tron bear tinon it. * ‘Lite. Muutiee. Suton. wh has been Infor somo time atthe San tarium, ts Improving nicely.» Mrs, Mary Peuttond of Balch street haa rewurned from & ploasant visie In Detroit. = Siva W.'P. Henson of North Bawards stree! gave ‘a Very protiye birthday perth tt Ronor of ‘hor ste sons, James and tar. old Henson. "About neventoen SOunF ucst4 were Dréwent and many prety NeW Usetul ‘Yemembrancon Were "received Aton the guests were: "Eiiyo nnd To itceea Philips, Georsiana ana tdi Rob: bins. teealyi and ‘Thelma Dunean. Alar: fon “and Maragel Pettiford, Theadore Phinips, nubeun Rovhins, Theodore Pet: (lords Cisde Smal, cliford eine se Clarenen Peutitord.” * One. of the mos elaborate aftalrs. nf the season. was’ th banquet given by thn “afro-americay Civic League at Macesboe ball. About 150 guemts were seated at tho tablex amd ‘Speeehos were delivered. by seteral the prominent political eandidates, "Rev. E,W. Rdwards. preskent wf the league was (onstmaster. = ‘The winual rewtlon Of the Dungill family. wax held at Va Iennaat the homo ot afr. and Mes. Wal drome This te"an old and Mghiy re. Speeied “fumily: and ite members are found in many busts of tho country = Muster Arthur Singer has. been suffer: ing teith a badly et toe. whic hs heal In up nicely. = Sirs, Scott and. Nisa Frieda, "Mr. Harry wid Doyle DUN LeRoy" Berd and Rev. and. tra. J. A Dungiit of this city were royally. enter: tained at the reunion of the Dungill fan fis. © Mrs Mazia Price, sho. ins bean the guest of Mrs. Hwa Wilson the ast tivo eke. has returned to her home in Chleage. * Mrs. Stelle. Bond. and son eho were” called ta this elty by" the il: ese ‘of Arm Bond's father, will retaen Totheir home! in Chfengo this. week = ‘The funera} of Mitle Miss Georgie Sparks, eho died iy Chieago. was held atthe Eecond waptistcaurch. She Tett. a ‘mother, father. two mater and an aunt to moun her oss.” Rev. BW. Edwards had charge of the services. * Mrs. Robert Weaver of ikrum avenue Iga member of the Dangill tarnily and attended the family rennion. "Phe General conter- ence of the A. M. church will con- Yone at Grand Rapids Sent. to 12, By C.F. Allen Tassopolls, Mich, “Aug. 25.—Mr. ang Mra. Amox Ash entertained dir. Siinnte Men“ of Grand Hapids. Atte. and Mt Thaddeus Ash of alamazos at a. é @rclock dinner Saturday evening. ~ The Grove meetings wich cloved at Mount Zion churen' grove Sunduy pfoved "a reat ‘success ‘and decidedly. large at- fendances. Rey. Blackwell of Olo and Rev. Reid of Si, Joseph, Mich. asslated on lant das. > irs, Josephine’ Maxie fae Teturned tw Chicage after spending two Weeks with relatives. = Mand Mrs, Earl Kennedy and son and MF. and Are, ‘Hudson "of Chicago aro. out, for tin’ weekn with Arc and Sirs. Pt Bari, = Mra and Mes, Rush Yerby and son Seldon, aie. and. ara. Wm. ¢arral and Miss Marguerite, Brown are spend ing tio week vacation at the home a MP nnd Sies: Joseph” Calloway. + Mr Durell Brown has cone to chicago te Jearn undertaking. © The Sunday schoo Piente given by Chain ake S. S. AUB, Tetwas’a auccess ‘and well atiendsd, © Mr alvin Crutcher of Cileago. who i ‘out for srecuperation, ix reported. Int Proved. ° ‘The Curtin brothers of Cai Sigo aro spending two weeks with Mr fend airs, Thomas. Caker. > ie, and ts, Lath Ash, ‘son and daughter ‘motored ever “froin Pokagon sundas. The Gleanor plentc will be eld tn Wm, Al fens grove ut Mount Zon, Aug. 24. A Good me te anticipated. " Congressman EE. Yamilion and severa} of the coun: candtaaces for aitiees wil! be Neeson Sov. and. Atty. davper 0, Tialthenek have returned t9 thelr home at Wash- Ington ©.1f,, Ohio. * A, Arbella Curt ono of our’ ploncer residents, slepurted thin Tite 2 am. Fiiday’ morning i Was biltied ut Chain Take cemetery sit: Beda. ov. W. O. Alien oficlated, ‘Twonty-four girls and hosw mer at ihe Romo of Str. and Mrs, Ued “Allen Ft Gay, te belng the fourih birwiday ann Sartary of their ttle daughter. Marti Elizabeth, “She was ‘they recipient 0 any useful presents, * Ars. Rachel Al ten ot icnlamazoo (s spending two weeks mith her alster. Mis. Pred, Allen, and Telatives In the community. * ‘The Chain Lake Baptist Assoctation convenes Aue bre: gg etree gag Bete twa en By Claude Johnson Battle cides, Miche, AVE. 25h aratte one. of Clerkibuta we vay Manis he guest of Sitar Edesen Toles Siler Cleo Haley entertained ata chating See Caen ra Reeth Roldan arene in'boher ee ‘stes Mable Hone oe Chars Binoy Oats INS ease Sea Bnd" anighterininve, Mow Enna SfSbomb at Culcaeo’ an spending twe MeGireght ates era oF South seca Bost! ey expect to make ston Halt in betrolt nator thelr return nore Tig. Bouin will fexve eae day oy Toman Ache to augea sn Ghtin take Baplis vant 2 Wl “Hicker tad Me Ps Grayson wok {ite geiousty uct tant ‘esdee wink Si tte work ag the Nichola & Shepard’ Shon piscen of iron flle stetaine Cher En the head, Ye wif vo several days ke Sorat they til be fole co femme e Gisea SS te Maen teok fora tre SHlondance at style agen “fete as Sights aks Phbende halk's: See rit Batten aha vate, ates ete Bie a ey per ae een Bra’ GE SNpoue trom De Rie AR Bey yay Noes trom De Goochemesge Le > Nuit sy ‘Salaried ufioriecs i ce ee ae Saturday afternoon "in honor of Miss Mable.Rone of (larksuurg, We Va, and Ben iesea Toles. The hitine wae eau: Leis devorated:etiow being the won chieme. about tity laaleg were, revelved. Dainty refreshments wero nerved by" the ened aasgted hy ajrn, We. Harms a Mra. Viola Bolden, © "Papers on. yale at Beveiry's barber shop eid Snipes ool room, By Walter A. Smith ore auzont “Miche, Nile. 23—Mtss Kathleen ‘Wagher baw Fernrnea from To Font infter n manthe. vieit. wit er Eousings ‘Mrs 3." Marston atte Shietershetisun, 6 Stic oubel Roling the wCbciecold Gaughier of sir and ates Bese “eoling. died. Inst. week “after Sort iitoes: *“Tudvate “Auetin Sones or" the Math’ bauation snd Sissel hun.” London, Kinginnd, “weve, qulety amartiod Ang. s, "Aira Sunes expects to {all for Vonidon ‘the tnt of Web, 19 We Hear her husband. who experts to be at The" frome at that time's Wverd bas | hen revelved {hn thie lis: uf iis murs Hage ‘nf Ath TUored Wagner to Me ; Par Lannum of Ann Arua Meh NES | Latnnvin Was a farmer Dore inven gel shorn "to Sie “and Mes. ‘Walters Smith of ‘817 Thieveenth wirect. i git Meriante. Mex smith wus. formerly Mtoe “Annabelle wagner, "stesy Sus Mathews and dure Wb. Kem of De. (roll aro Siulting frtends unde telatives here =" A very” pleasant evening Was ‘yen last thursday at the home ut Slee Wiha” Caluweit" ex ‘inner give by Misnew Groeite, Alesunden, Gus: and "An Gerson, “Covers were laid’ for twenty. Mr." Aibere bearbour and "airs. "dora Hooit of Pittstnes, Dr, are visiting Se and dire. fouls A. Harbour on tfuron sireei. Grand Rapids, sich, Aug, 25-—Muste ‘Sherman Dudiey is the guege of hig au fund nle, Air and_Sirse Wihann One f Daxter’ streot. ‘The youn: man cele rated “iia birthday” ust, Week Wh hhont of trlends, who brought hin tan Sifts “and by "biethany Unie. We ae {9 hm trom tig mother, Sires Dudley Chicgo. * A arty left the chy Wednes diay. morning Yor dlewitis Sitch. Tho 1m the party were ate and See Conn And ‘avghten, Sliss Lule. Airs Gray fon and daughter atizs Citeabeuhe an Me. suid Mra. Weights © Mr snd! Ms Eawie ‘have returned. to thele home. Cincinnati “after a very. esate [ Hlth relatives. * airs Mabel Washington Enieago. Who has heen the sues oF Si Jana Sins". nish, “Sucker streets he #Fottrued to her homie. = Silyy Stabe Cok j bin a Visiting in Jersey cits, New Yor and Washluigion, 19. G © MY Jet For Spent Sunday’ in Iatewilg, Mio. © Meek Fe’Mosley passed through the liye re inning to Chteago from halowiid Sich By W. A Johnson Lansing, Sieh “Aug 8eCharles A Warren “xpent. Sunday” at Detrelte th Rueat of Drugiist William Jenson, fa Sard street," Ste, und. Mrs. wan Wit Tis re visieing. friends and rolatives Deeralt. Mr. Willi ty there for the pur ose of booming his father’s Cita eg Ath) ‘nomination’ for the. Silenen Heziniuture.” Wish you" success. © Hon Waltor Stowers and’ wifes who have bee he “gueate of Aes nnd” Mee sola Allen for*ton sayy at their summer eat | We home, Pine Taker Tenge x high Aoligntful visi, and returned home ster Gay. = Mrs. Daas Te odie’ and ie Saichter, Stem. Alinnia Re Morea Nisiting friends in Cleveland, Oho, an expect! to reuara” about next. Wedhier Gay. * Mire. Walter ‘Stowers ‘of Datel Nak the chaperone at a.fiah dinner a the “Agney Allen cottage” at. Pine Lak last Thursaax. “Her guests included Ste And Mrs. Elmer Wright of Lansing. Ste W. R. Hoberts of Lansing, air. We. A | Johmaon of Detrott, and SE Je At, Mile fof dansing. their hosts Sin’ ana Me Ghariew Ae Warren are. spending. nel Saeation ‘ti Casa county ‘ae Mew War Fenve: parents, Ar Wed, Waris, one apolin.'* Sirs: Arminta Roberts returned Saturday’ morning from. an extended Slate with her pneente in Tawrenee, a Ruron counts.'and. relatives in. Bento Harbor. “Kalainazoo, ‘sich, and South Rend, ind. = Mra, "Willata Gutvert Howen, Mich, was the. week-end ‘gues of Mrs. J. G."thompaon and Sirs. Prank Wwatker."2 Witmoe "As ohmson ‘ent te Detroit’ Saturday an rewwrned Nonvay In-company'of Nr. Richard Warren, wh | was Jen route to his homo in. Batt Greeks Mes: amos G. Thompson. ae gimted by her daughter. Mra. Te C. Gat lit. entertained at athner Sundays ty honior of Airs, William Calvert of How” ell'and Mrs. Anna Pratt of Adpian. 6th or guests ‘numbered soren, © Wilthot A Tofingon will spend the cari: pare of ti week at Detroit Working for’ ie nom! ation ‘of hls many. friends atthe prt ‘iaries, from Hon. Frank B. Jsland Fovernor down to the bottoni of tne lst Shira, Katie: Johnson, Hee, Peter Ee: greet, Mra. Teletha Fann, Mrs. Hattie Stovall and many. others are. aitondins the Chain Lake Baptist Ascoctation a Xbslantl, and-‘many. moro. will-atten Sunday" If Weather conditions peril By Mra, L. F. Ash Riles, aich., Aug. 25.—WWiMiany Gaul and sliter, Grate White. and Sonnnt Neison, Nites. went. Wednesday of ae Week th attend the funeral of thelr sie {or Sree mer "Brown. near. Banger Mite. * na Douglas, Nien spent a fet Q2E8 with her slater, airs: Dla at Hos ani. * Mrs. Tillle Battles and. grand Soughter have returned to: thelr home I Nilew after visitng with friends. an Felntives at Deteolt. * Sita. Henry: ctl pent a fevw dagse in Renton Tarhor Banter sinlins “Nites and. tenet Cast j Summesviie. and liga Cerin dd whe ere callers at Stee and. Men. (2 Ee Ash" Sunday. * Mr. and Sirs, David Stich spent Sunday: with Mr and. Mere. Noat Grin, ear” Dowasive, ©" "Men Minh Allen, ‘Grand Rapids, i visiling Wer sie ter, Sirs, Alert Grin, of Dowagiae, aioe ee ie ak, soc otis. Rev. A. E. Miller is on the sick list, » Atv. Emme Bradshaw and Mes, Martha Monday’ ar also reported on the sick. Hist. * Mra Bertha Philips uf Tock Island and Mrs Annte Bolden of Quiney, buth former of Hanailul, ave von a visit ta then Mother. Mrs. “Eliza” Johnson, *. Mire Frankle Andrews of Quincy tx visiting hier cousin, Mien Adda Wallace, © rs Warren Clay is. visting ber daugitter Mrs. Lois Young. and Blaster Clay WH fam Young of Quincy. I" Mise Clara Rohinson, ” Miss Mayotta Burton and Misses Simme vivited the grand lodge Wo Band & WT, whieh hold. tt foinlon in Quingy last ‘week. * Rec. 1 Miller “of "Scotts ‘Chapel, Me i Church, attended hit dlatriet conference and Sunday school convention at Web- ster Grove, St, Liuis.. Ie reports a 00d xesslon. tie Felurned hime: Mondase All correspondence should reach this office by Tuesday, if podsible., Express and postal money orders MUST be made to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. Do not send checks or cath. Address all mail to the Chicago Defender and not to indi- viduals, if you wish attention paid to them. R. 8, ABBOTT, Owner and Editor. ‘Mth and So. Wabash Ave, ‘CHICAGO, ILL. ‘ POR WIFE, MOTHER OR DAUGHTER Recommended by Press and Pulpit - Phone Douglas 997 F.C. BROWN, Prop. “WANTED. : Negro Laborers At Diituth, for United Staies Steel Mills: sch ney ane wa et ie a Fore Sar saUAON ror en crert ‘mcf Louan, sis pi inet Dalat inn YS oe a ce EN ae ene ant RR RRR os ‘20.000 HAVE ADOPTED. ; (FSS TE New pe SSS ‘ (SC SANS HAIR 381 SO 1, a MONOAND HAIR RE), j 3 axon — alien) Defic mses (CMe) Seca irl y a CS [es | a yt - Qer Way be untley stoutyeur hele wnen It oan beavoiena? o. A, Wergt's BSA een asseccnaw cara iaen erases Er Rt a a iron ign i Sevier and Wier agro #68 THE G, A MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. & rome acenden SAUrTATE fist” CLEVELAND, hist wie § eooanmneaceeneaccorconons ssssesooananaag ace eel oe CAPELINE = .ctutiveoin TUSBORN Ha __ micin ano S(USsoRN Hate RADRIZATOR 3 :.fstuy-~ multe ete ‘orm back'te Spiel Concha uel ated Capetine fs easily applied. Straightens short as. well as long hair, and tm- rover Sour appasrtace” Sena Haas or see nae ne bots wil lst a Seuss Send Zo staan tr jlormatlon, No ©. 0. D, wr nid ee” Capeline Radrizator Supplies, W. M. u eal, Distributor hind Nant so} tate Street, or my: — eer ee By L. T. Griffin Columbus, Misi Aug. .—The Young Men's Txceumm gave thelr rae banqued Monday" night in honor of thelr soune Indy trends. The guests uf hunor wer Miso, Madale Montgomery of Siartvilis, Are. Guy" Wultame ut «Greenwood, ates. Rares Waker of West Point, Site Wk suns furuised ywasie fur the wes sion.” After a "xhort rugranine sews Guitrxe luncheon Was serve. © Mise Mods fe Montgomery wee the quest of Mise A, Levane shring. normal, = Sivm. ts Wiltame ana Mr. Gurr Walker are the Pleasant guests of Sirs, Gullle. Walker ut Miss RA Stent Sake, ames Nourig engertatvcn Monday atterngan nt nor of Sie st fei of cha rg. Wrogrensive whist was enjoyed. The dret” riz. Tyeantttul auto eats Bs won Ug Ai ron thomeune Hes Dow wow Gaptired by" Mew CHAM. ox under ervcliet ti. At lows of gums Solisions rerreshmenis wert nerved tr Se Bwenta.* Nie and ates. Toston. ust en fervained Wecnenday ulghe the Melvoxo club. "tno ‘Pleasure Seekers club ens fartained “Phriday night in hone uf the young peohite of welghboring. towne wlio wore Here attending the state ‘nor Muah. * ‘Misy Annie Lou Jamon of West Votue sias "tive honored guest ot ‘As Westmeland. * Whe i. la Ya elu pulled off the closing Uatnquey Friday might st Me Queen City toteh | Muste "by une Tango Four of Birmingham. Ala.” ‘The dance tasted from until I a.m. © Dr G. A, Washhingiom and L.T- Gris leave uesitay tor" Aberdeen to attend. the North Mount ‘live Awoclation. “They aye the expected guests of 3ivs and Aira Guss ‘Gritin = The ismne Mlaslonary Seclety’ rendered u musical jrugraimme Sunday: ‘evening at ‘the 3. No baptie Jeburel, * Sir. Seote Grits iny returned home fron Sickson. aiiss: «Mr. Covlin of Jnetisun fe mpending fev days In Sur city" on business. © aly. Nl Cr dohne fon Gr. eho" iy representing the Union Guaranty at Okolows, way here Bundy ‘vending the day with yetrents aud it iltio” Friend, “Mls duanite Busius. = Prof, Campbell of Washington,’ D.C, poke AU" Uhe slave normal ‘Thursday dlgnt. «Rev. afr. Benols has moved ti fatally from West Point here, where he le to serve ay pastor uf the St. 4 Bane | ist church. * "We. iutwe. no credit ae: partment so don't wake to buy a Chlcags ] Berenier’ on “credit. Yeu, wil tind the | Cieago: Defender every: Saturday” evens Ing ant Sumay morning wt the Seateaty ] Gandy ehtehen, Stee tury: Had for J wedded te) Miss ella Browawrige | Sunanyy Aus. Yo, at'7:30 p, 1m Summit, Miss, “Aug. '25.—Everybody, | eluding ihe rich, Yor, lame. and blind attended: che nnmtia rovivnt at. Johnson Biatlon Sunday.” “There velng no seev | ices “here. "the few. church ours. tha Were Inft found it very lovesgine, * ‘Ti ACM, E, Simuay' choot was well repres Scnued in the Sunday. xchool wonvention Jit Whitestown last woeks* ‘Mra. John Mongconery's lamp purty Saturday gh Was quite a suceens. “AL tho ‘close’ ot [tbe party tes “Thomas “cain, “having gharge ‘of the uox of chances, “came forth and the drawhg ‘began’ We Js | Hobinson was the winner. Siunie by 6 Nowy. t Mire. Jake” Tucker's entertain: ment for ‘tie “Mt i. church “Baturdsy [ight wns ‘welt aivended. = W. i Rob: {ngon's presence here last week livened things. considerably with iis. imianignt ase nolos. + Sie. A. lobingon tek Gcann spent 8 fens ure he Gunny Visiting his wife. = Mra, A. ‘Thema lot Inst week for Jackson, Sifax. to attond the holiness convention. » uitea barge ¢rowd attended tho. emuncipation cele. ration ‘im Jackson fuat Wedneatay. = ha ew rymoun hand whieh ws ar. famed. a few week “upm ke ‘makin Fhings lively around: Sweee Home. = Momceomery, ‘on his return. front Xex Orieang to" chleage, stopped. over “ant spent "Wednesday. with ‘relatives. and fends, “From ‘the’ protestors state- ments and appearances we are satiated thal he ie a Goon pasture, = Mika Rennie. Mitchel. is spending the week gual ln’ rsptal Springs with, her grand na,“ Hichart Dison, “who ting Been Under the care of the most efMlelmnt awe fomobilist, Eph. Neeven, wan 0. 1d Jat week’ ard ‘will have charge. of the Keo B owned by. Mra. Wm. Havenes = By Lewio is on ‘the ale Tint this week +, Gonrme Pinkney deserves special men- ton for the cleaning of Thomas street cemetery,“ Hew. Airs David ‘Robingon of Monuphis, “enn. tm spending. few Meeks "with her sisier und brothers Sey Gharlee Otis and tb. Galtine = ar Grunt Buekies, who is tn TC. hospital gt MeComb, is ‘slowly ‘convatescing. Mrs. A. Wiichir "returned. home. safely Eatirdny night. after speniiing “there Weeks visiling relatives lin Texaee ¢ The Annual’ revival” of tie First Baptist Church will begin Sunday. Aug. 26. "The buble ty cordially Invited. MeComb, Miss, Aug. 25—Mre, Hattie Smith fs visiting friends in New Orleans, <The surprise. pays kiven ‘aire. Lucy Bland on her birthday was a marked fmuceeas. > Mr, and rs. Hitlers” Jones have roturned from Chicago, where thoy Were vishing relatives. = Cail at ‘ro, Brown's fee cream putior, $11. Summit Hreet, and receive the Defender. * Mrs. Daborah Cockhar, teneraliay Ue Is. vie Wing “relagives." Mrs and” Mire. John Webb and Mrs. Oscar Preston left for gars, Ind. * Born, to Mtr: and tre, Robt ‘MeNat'a son, dames. “SeSells grand folniis six: thatiy ail, © Mn Walter b | otmson” pont Saturday’ in Greta Shrings attending. the funeral of ‘Svs Anna Wells. + "ate, “and Spm. James Washingion are visiting MeComb trom | Telestown. Miss. * Aivm Allan Moore i | visiting her patents im iuckson, “Mise [80 hone her’ mtay” will be suceesstu = lire. Te 5. tre peer ee aaa goortacKAy Afftie “O-K” RESTAL SHON ORDERS AT‘ALL HOURS. STRICTLY HIME CO". ». 3003} ‘sae Street/ -5 > rexigned~ Botham i cao, weet ring clots evening sere aire cordially lar servicer * a.m, and fk heursal Friday at 8.p. m. Misa Dury fran Friday ot 8p. moa Langs, a ft sone eugene ef Mason Walter Tt Loving, known ai ott the Mand a ane muon afer of the Pilipino band, and his bride. Soot Werae Settee a at Salada eoatae Sea ad tar ate ee ih En cat east ee Se car iene era Bic ser ts a Seo Soe ee wees Bs amare Mae Sao Tee fy arate Rem ace {re “ovine © hey af he MADAME NEWELL ‘THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER hay. ae [eae , 3 Ae as ie f oq eae ee Se fe from Of en ess SeeenY se wan tase oad Tits she menace Ree the Teor ee Seer dines sah ae thee Wo ih Eeurar a ais Bat pote een eal aad REA RAMA) | Soft 7 came Glossy mee mee | Long i By Usin; H/JER OLIN. Beth Bs, ovsey®F"° neat Eee aa Sty tn ae ee ae Stab ail These ater Bavd sia {Sine Mt ccealt yod Otsd tae SeOVE tr ro YOURS! HEE on ot fem Anepix wanted” Wri lindas © Wenatin’ifesieiie cos atts, on RY IT! Weta Winnie Prescription “100 for: Kidney, Bladder and “all Urinary Troubles yo You Want to / Beautiful? ! USE IVORE CRI ME I Tan, Fi i Slotches ana Bonne !Lightens the Comptexion FOR SALE AG LA BASTIDE'S DRiG sTORE 3702 Soath Stati street TeieRa any past eke DOUGLAS 616 and 1 guromatic 71.6% INO esa’: |i“ = ssaooezaseg CNeaoOnES | ONEPRICEDDERTIST’ aay: . fo tah Cass Santt “stmaicnrg8s THE MosT Rp 2285, {UBSORN Hate a ae i ry Eeaateaton ne Pini; Ean Nevers an 9910, cr0His iy Combed KEES AIN SS ownts—— cise wi nt torm Backs Tee oor Paribea ert ax well ng hal, and i subsounreme ail, sp tor ihformation, No ©. 0. b. “neared 344 8. kK \ _ “ i. oy eall, Distributor = spetitstre ap|l [oses an aaah cea = —— SCASIONS ATALL HOURS Tela ]|| | THEMECCA ‘ j : INT wemgarsfee ll TAXT CAB CO (Se cal tt sa tenis! |] or Morne Sersc Cal Calumet [ j= ernicagos tL. [Lf exine SEs Tas 1 ty if dd oe 85 Rae here Sunday.» BL Tee aes hh oe Be | Hear readers, tell yu | . see nL eros . Aberdeen, Miss, Aug. :3—The ‘lan and home of Mr. and Aire. B,D. Cole= fran "Wwas briliisntis. iituratnaced with more than 60 electric tight bulbs whic Were artistically armnged on the Sront Doreh “and. lawn ‘on Wednenday. wight, Atle. Wie The furor wae transéormed into a ninsteat Study Ber Sutaw Mabel He Clinton. who envertatved tre than) 33 fonts ‘with a musieatreclest ive. tay Hier music elas, he Colluwing rogrith wea tendered tc matinee whch eae Metight to all, na euch pupil from the frost ndvaneed tthe une who had only, Deen a tneiner of the elute two months pingod thelr turk thu must ‘componcd inanner: 1, Duet: \ Lively’ Dance, thet Bvkea nud’ Edward coleman: % fume, Sweet Home," Sbars “Framets Xeners Solo, “totmial bance,” Hawa cole? eat 1, Exerelnes fromm “fille Maatha Whiineld: 2, duet, "First Violets uf Spring.” Fannie I and Hdwund. Cole mani" solo, "Valve Canstee.” Bigel 1 Sykes: solo, “Latte Cingern Wnty. Mary Fe Asme: wolo, "Firat Wath” Fannte is, Coleman: Sclvetions trum Rurginmier, E. Srkes! solo, “Under the Mistletog.”" "Edward Colean: “Rosy Fingers." Ethel and Mutiam Sykes: solo, *Medltntion,” Edward 1 coleman. The| program finving been rendered, tthe mus Sie mpiis were pleased to refves their Attentive guests with vanilla tee eream, ‘The guests retired, each expressing themselves ay ‘having spent “te. moxt| enjoyable oventng of the season.» Sra, Toutve Willis, atlases abel 4k. Clopton und Bthet Sykes returned Monday atte hoon from the homo of alles ‘Margie Walker of Okviona, where. they enjoyed three days of continued rent. ther were motored to and from Aberdeen by. Miss Walker, accompanied by Airs. Dr. Wheels erin ier beautital est Sflsy Walker 1S somo: chuuttour. * Sirs. Willle Gal- orth enteruatned the visivory amd a few friends on Thursiay” evening. ‘The even Ing Way epent._most pleasantly by all ‘The visiting guests: were Dr. George W: Riley of "Panama, S. At. Mr. doueph Washington of St. Louis: Mes, Jackson of Tevarkanu, ‘Tex Are. Mary Lou Donatson of New York: Ain und Mrs ones sind sdaugheer of Lirminghara, and Miss Hattie Ws Daniel. Sire. Galberth served delicious salad, course, * Sr. Clarence Pulliam tx now 19 Biloxi, Miss: to spend two weeks after motoring Ghrough. the country: in new car = ara, Enna Giowman) Phywle of Her- anda, "Mien In vinting “her parent, Ar. and Mra’ John Bowman. © The Lice ‘les’ Ald mei Friday” evening at, the Tesidenee of tre. Westls Civens. After the regular order of bnsiness x delle stoug Tee courte wan served Among th Eueats present. were Stra. Suale Cooper Of Memphis and Sits. Aimu Wilson ot Wiisum. Ark. Misa Iatle Low Gordon and Sirs. Katie Tigh. © Stans from Varloux points attended the rwell dance Riven by Mv. A. B titekinanan ‘Thurse Say night in honor of the ball boys af ‘OkotGna, who played Aberdeen the ame evening. and ‘the visiting guests Ut Aerdecn, Brookhaven, Miss, Aug. 23.—dtr Mary b. Turner died Jules 33, She ‘was Aiteachsr of the utile school tor many Seara and’ was buried with honors ihe #, 30 'b, Rectory. = Mrs. atte Wink tard, ‘Chicago. spent a few days In our cits. © Mie dane Carvey und daughter Ruuth retuened home und reported they had a delightful time. * Me and Mrs, Pe A. Lightiooe_eelebrated thelr 25th wedding’ Auniversary Aug. 1h + Tex, 5°, Minor, pastor of #1. Paul's Baptint ghoreh. HIS Servien was’ grand” on tast jundas. By L. Prather Gorinth. Siss.. Aug. 25—Mrs. Annie Car, Miley. Mind. be visiting, her sun: duauishter, Sirs. ice Frasher, © ‘The stork visited the: home. of Sr. and. Mien. P. 1. Prather and eft a fie babe. which Was christened. Tobie Harold Wesley. > George Newnls Ie wlslting friends “at Garkith, “*""Stiee “Atherta Johnson and Mra, Déhia Beckrord are-on the sick iat * ‘The revival of the C, M.'E. ehiureh proved we great suceean.. ‘There were ifs een converts. © The Sundhs schoo! of the SE and Sk Sinrk™ Baptist churches are proréessing. * Rev. A A. Battle, J. Ws Leigh and Sire Loa, Dick” ron ‘iil leave for Aberdeen, Stises to Attend the association. Sir. and ‘Sirs fol Sv hiann ad bub pant afew dav ig Ravteville: “Ala, sisting “telonds. = Eignh Clarie 12 visiting relatives. and friends in Shomtetd. Ate. © Mee. Hmmette Johnenn and daughter day Wiille visited Mra. Pit Johneon tn North Corinth Fri= ‘bag, *"A store eisited the home. of Air tind’ Mrs, Homey Faier amid Ieft'a beat Wear babs irk Muwaukee, Wis, Aus. 25—Numerous complaints “have been received. by us Ferarding "individuals representing themseiven ag being. connected. with Scott ‘Bron. “Peony authorized agent of this firm ie" Sten, Elmira: Scot and we caution the pubile as protection to Ourselves. Uiat we are not Fesponsibie for the ‘ctions of others. = Mra. Frossle Burrett “and daughter of cassopolie, Mleb.. are visitig. the former's brothe} and sister, Mr. amd Mra. J. Barrett, wif Sodiuce the grocers at 298 Sixth atfecy Site. stinnle Paimer of a40 Sixty ats ine’ returied foam a. vinit_ in Clea hating haw delishttur stay. * The Tfe George 5. Vox, former yastor of Calg Faptet chon re Enntr of Cong T's nee tema er $ i INT e*orug tj Cer ad tsa bisa | | ie CHICAGO; TLL. | Jo a. _gfacted an MAJOR LOVING HERE nell a. season at a. season with season with a. passage of 1 the genial ovid vile whattend. we cage of fadal I. O. edible will be the comee to Affleck, owl, of philadelphia inst. San sed by tr. W. Miski W. Goron T. W. Goron two wee register a T. Gradk Gold. K. one. Pn. C.; Mrs. the inepeapli ol.; Mrs. o. S. M. Evans Jackson, ard and ; Mrs. Dr. and n. Van. Vn.; A. sworth ewart. Mol- Harry Jazzle er of dights towne The Elks Off to Philadelphia The first vanguard of Elks from the Shore to the annual convention of the [1] State to be under way last Monday. The Light Horse art is a delegate William Gray Toyt, George T. Banks, Harry Hallman, Thomas Jackson, Harry Holland, William H. Colman, John H. Johnson, John Thomas and Henry Lewis. The marching club, along left on the special train last Tuesday, will be more friends. The marching club will be in dress uniform and are accompanied by the Elks hand, under the leadership of Major I. Stryker, and the life and drum corps. The marching club is the leadership of Captain Alexander of the offroad Booblih. The excursion is under the general direction of R. Hill Brown, Esq., R. G. Mizgerald, treasurer, and the on to Philadelphia committee. nuz M. Ford of Burlington and dau Jones, Miss Bertha Smith, am Moore, Miss Bessio Moore Benttrico Moore of Princeton, av Shore or two week's earlskewed or two weeks at this popular hostelry rs. Joseph Handy. Mr. and Higelow, Mrs. R. Lee Perval, Booker, Mrs. Fannie L. biladelphia; Misses Anita treasor Missaude Rob- b Loliday; Mrs. R. Lee ork city; Louis M. Jack- Emmet Hill, Mrs. Laura ington; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Va.; Mrs. Lottie Mad- J.: Mrs. Mylia Platr. Mount Glenwood ecawood to-day, ts, and have the portunities for THE CHICAGO DEFENDER V. S. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jenkins, Baltimore; Arthur Holmes, Chicago; Richard Ewell, Kansas City; J. W. Murphy, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. O. White, Cleveland, Ohio; John Stovall, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. H. Powell, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Rosa Holmes, Youngstown, Ohio; Chester A. Garden, Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. H. Taylor, Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. Rudd, L. Saunders and Alex Sloan Philadelphia. *The Brokers' club gave their first outing danced at the inlet Pavilion last Monday evening. There was a good patronage, many out-of-town visitors in attendance. Gene Thomas' Philadelphia orchestra furnished the music.* FLORIDA Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. By Walker W. Thomas By William Adams By William Adams Daytona, Fl. Aug. 25—Rev. J. B. Hankerson and Prof. B. Young, were in the city this past week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gooden, Beaumont Rev. E. J. Jackson, A. M. of Waycross, and Mr. S. P. Jenkins made a flying trip to Ormond Friday and brought Mother Jenkins home with them. Mrs. Jennie Jenkins and infant relatives and friends in Ormond. Mrs. Jenkins' funeral was held in A. M. E. M. church Wednesday afternoon. Rev. E. J. son of Mount Bethel preached the sermon. Mr. Adams has the sympathy of the entire community in his bereavement. Prof. F. P. James, undertaker, charge of the funeral. Revs. J. J. Harris, E. J. Harris, A. B. Midway and Rev. Searcy were in school last week attending the Sabbath school. Mrs. Caroline Jenkins is in Sandford for the improvement of her health. Aug. 16 Miss Madeline Griffin entertained a number of her friends in honor of her birthday. Games and singing were the national convention to day. Fare to the national convention to day. Help to deliver Ga. Ha. Sept. 6-11 will be $9.90 trip. Come and go with us. Mrs. S. P. White is visiting friends in Savannah, Ga. *Mesdames F. Q. Alston and Julia Singleton are visiting in Atlanta, Ga. Madame Lula M. Murray, who has been visiting Mugla for several months, is home. *Milton M. Jackson, the popular and accomplished day of Rev. E. J. Jackson, A. M. of Waycross, is visiting in Louisville, Ky. She has been shown great social honor in Indianapolis. Ind., being guest to two large receptacles and house parties given to her. Mr. Edom Bowman has returned to the Mrs. Marie Curie, who has been ill for several months. *Milton M. Jackson, the popular and accomplished day of Rev. E. J. Jackson, A. M. of Waycross, is visiting in Louisville, Ky. She has been shown great social honor in Indianapolis. Ind., being guest to two large receptacles and house parties given to her. Mrs. Edine Buggs, Seville, Fl. *Mr. Wm. Adams on his recent birthday received many useful presents and a surprise party was given him by his wife and friends in his residence. *Mrs. Altanee Roberts spent a very pleasant visit to Tampa, Florida, making preparation to re-enter Fisk university. *Mrs. Nancy Ambrose has gone to DeLand to visit her daughter, Mrs. N. Worthy. Her stay is indefinite. *Mrs. Minnie Robinson is recovering from a recent illness. *Rev. M. T. May, elding elder of Milma district, has been making preparation to re-enter Fisk university. *Mrs. Daytona lodge N. O. of O. T. will have lamps. Bro. P. Murray, Warden Waren Wells present electric lamps and lamps. 38 cable power will be highly appreciated popular hall to trans. The excursion last Monday brought visitors who enjoyed city for two days. Your watch can be made to keep time if handled by Martin. Don't let it be ruined because of injury. When Martin does the work he does it right. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and will assure you that you will be interested in our assortment, and will give you a square deal in everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, watches, etc. may be sent by parcel post. We are receiving them every week safely under such delivery from the various states. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & MARTIN ALL WORK CUARANTEED Graduated Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician 3338 South State Street Phone Douglas 5528 CHICAGO Agents Attention: Send money order in advance for $1.75 and we will send you prepaid 12 large 25c cans of Plough's Hair Dressing that will bring you when sold $8 as it sells like hot cakes, you will soon be buying 12 doses and a time limit on our agent, sand money order now, as we cannot sell on credit at these prices. Free sample sent to you prepaid for $5, which only pays for packing. Plough's Hair Dressing is sold all over the world. SENT PREPAID. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. MME. BRIDGES' SCHOOL French Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring and Millinery BRIDGES SYSTEM Special Courses in Designing, Copying, Draping, Making, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting and Fitting INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A Bridges Diploma Me SPECIAL REDUCTION in tuition given to students of three or more or to one student taking consecutive courses. Tel. 7 Douglas 250 East 34th Place I. ILL. Out in Morgan Park The ex-Bastors, Rev. Richardson and Rev. Wakes, both made good talks. *Rev. Wakes*, the E. P. Publishing House and of Arnett Chapel Congressman W. W. Wilson was present and made a short talk. *Rev. Richardson* spoke of Arnett Chapel while he was pastor. *Mr. David O. Berg* was present, also Mrs. O. Berg. Mr. D. Berg made a fine short talk on Sunday school, made a partech, Mrs. W. H. Crockett, made a partech upon the long People's Congress. Arnett Chapel one other church was the only churches in Chicago that sent delegates to the congress. *Mrs. Rachel Day of 1210 One Hundred and Tenth place, has been very sick, but is slowly recovering. *Mrs. Rogers* was taken to the hospital that day will be long remembered. *Mrs. Rogers* and Mr. and Mrs. Sneed took an aerial to taming the visitors. On Aug. 17 at the home of Mrs. Jordan, was given a lawn fete. A grand time was reported. The Rescue club gave a social Aug. 24. Mrs. Lewis Beverly left the Park for Envilleville, Ind., to visit relatives and friend Martha Holdman of Albion, Ith., is visiting sister Mrs. Henry Franklin. Mrs. Larsen formerly of St. John's church, connected herself with Arnett Chapel, as she lives here, and can do some good work with some worker. We are glad to know that Mrs. Carrie Davis will soon be us. Mother Bryant wasn't able to attend the banquet. She is all right again. *Mrs. Tucker* seen to improve any. *Mrs. Tucker* at Arnett Chapel Aug. 18 were seved seventy people. *Eugene Cobb and May Bell Patton left for Indiana Harbor for a week. We are waiting for some Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Johnson. The Morgan Park Protecion association will meet Monday night at the Would that all come out. *On Aug. 19 Mrs. Perry, formerly of Blue Island, and Mrs. Glimore of the Park, gave a harbore out at One Hundred and Fifteenth street. It being a joint affair. MAN BEHEADED New York. Aug. 25. -William Wiley. age 20. 17 West 90th street, was behead- ing eight elevator which he was running at the Waldorf-Astoria. He leaves a wife. EXPERT AT THE TRADE Right On the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Because this is the way she runs after hand- died by Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if handled hpert. When Martin does the work he does it it will spare you that you will be interested in our everything. Out-of-town work to be repaired, we post, as we are receiving them every we various states. 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARTIN & Graduated Watchmaker 3338 South State Street Pho TAKES THE KINKS OUT PLOUGH'S BEFO Hair Dressing Does the Trick Every Time! No matter what other preparations have failed to do—nor how disappointed you have been Plough Hair Dressing, applied to hair and scalp, straightens out your kinky, coarse hair and makes your hair soft, hairy, dark, luscious and easily combed and brushed. Plough Hair Dressing is delightfully perfumed. Agents Attention: Send money or send you prepaid 12 large 25c cans of bring in your life living 12 doses at a time; if you want now, as we cannot sell on credit at you prepaid for 5c, which only pays is sold all over the world. SENT PR PLOUGH CHEMICAL JOHN H. HARRIS MME. BRIDGE French Dressmaking, Ladies BRIDGES S Special Courses in Designing, Copy- finishing, Cutting INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A Bridge SPECIAL REDUCTION in tuition give of three or more or to one st consecutive Tel. 7. Juglas 250 East ```markdown ``` Deaths of the Week Sam Bobo, 24, 2955 S. Dearborn St., July 15; Leroy Books, 80, 5037 Lake Park Ave., July 14; Thaddist Doyle, 24, 2016 Madison St., July 10; Natch Floyd, 43, 132 Levan St., July 17; Rufahe Fulton, 49, 4918 Dearborn St., July 20; Vrtr, 49, 4918 Dearborn St., July 11; Malsee Hoboken, 744 Federal St., July 17; Minnie Heinco, 87, 2207 Emerson St., July 12; Mary Harrison, 53, 3118 B. 91st July 13; Francis Joseph, 2247 Calumet Ave., July 9; John Jones, 62, 3622 Dearborn St., July 12; Jones Motley, 148, 91st St., July 17; Samuel Mills, 148, 91st St., July 18; Charles Sneed, 42, 2885 Ferdinand Cordella Smith, 44, 3610 S. Dearborn St., July 12; John Smith, Jr., 8, 320 E. 294th Ph., July 12; Willie May Scott, 21, 4609 State St., July 10. TEXANS EMIGRATING Atchison, Kan., Aug. 25. The formal opening of a new colony devoted to and settled by only members of the Race, will be made at Hartland in September, probably the last week. S. T. Owens, popular business man of this city, has shown the power of Texans, who are dissatisfied with the lack of jobs in their native state, as well as with the domineering whites, some of the land, and many made large purchases. FLOTILLA TO LEAVE Newport, R. L., Aug. 25.—The battleship fleet and torpedo flotilla will leave Newport soon, to hold their summer target practice off the coast of Virginia, and will take the sailors away leaving owing to the pleasure and times that they have had during their stay in Newport this year. *A social and whist party was given the sailors by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Page at their present beaches on Main Street. Some of those present beaches on Main Street. Some of those the charming Miss Page, Mr. W. Leachey, Miss Flossie Peachy, Miss Lena Mathews, Miss Lua E. Brackett, J. A. Davis, W. Hawkins, P. Bias, Casy Jones, E. Paxton, H. Smith and several others. Mr. Brockett and Mrs. Peachy the mariner, Mr. Brockett and Mr. Smith and Miss Flossie Peachy the best dancers. Mr. Bias and Casy Jones were the all-around entertainers. Owing to there being only a few ladies present Mr. Jones played the role of dance during the dancing and he proved to be the best dancer in the fair sex and such an expert choreographer that it was only the clever dancing of Miss Flossie Peachy that saved the honors of that art for the ladies. Two of the sailors have been transferred to Armingham to shore duty. Mr. Brooks, formerly ferred to the torpedo station, and J. Aubert, cahin cook, transferred to the naval training station. *Casey Jones is shipping over and will spend his 30 days' vacation visiting New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Atlantic City. The boys on the 18th and 21st class, boys are in houses that they will have just as good a time around Norfolk, Phenix, Newport News and Hampton. Va., as they have had in Newport. Diamonds and Jewelry managed by Martin, don't let it be ruined because of lock it right. We carry a complete line of jewelry, and in our assortment, and will give you a square Jeal in red, 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 $1.25 and we will cans of Plough's Hair Dressing that will sells like hot cakes, you will soon be buy- want to be our agent, send money order at these prices. Free sample sent to pays for packing. Plough's Hair Dress- ST PREPAID. CAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5765 DGES' SCHOOL Ladies' Tailoring and Millinery DGES SYSTEM Copying, Draping, Making, Trimming, Cutting and Fitting A Bridges Diploma Mx on given to studen one student taki utive courses. I East 34th Place , ILL. TAB Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. It is short, breaking off, thin or falling off. It tetter, cezema? Does your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Mme. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lella College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. These remedies are manufactured only by THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana THE MILTON MERCANTILE Have you bought your COAL for the winter? Do not delay, but order from us today, for procrastination, the theft of time, and you may be sorry too late. We are very anxious to have your name on our books as a regular customer, and assure you that when you order from us our Mr. Balloy will see you at our office. We are also the DUCER, that is CLEAN AND WELL PREPARED, that IGNITES WELL, but is STRONG AND LASTING, not FLASHT, and that is UNIBORM IN QUALITY, to sum up the whole thing, you get coal that SATISFIES you. Our specialized chemical experts and engineers are located at the mines, where they analyze the coal regularly and see that we get the very best. By employing these experts we are sharing our pride with the right prices. In the right place and at the right time. Take a tip from us and order today while ordering in good time; morrows sun may rise another price. Write or phone your order in once, or call at our office and get full particulars and prices. Collections and advertisements arrive. We collect bad bills and commercial accounts. We are experts in the collection business. We buy up old accounts. We take up whose leave off. We know how to get the money. We get the money when all others fall. M. T. BAILEY, BOL. WALTER M. FARMER, ATL. Member of the American Collection Corporation. 363 State Street, Phane Douglas, IL. QUINA'DE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF DEED, FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THOUGHUGHLY CLEANSES THE SOAP QUINACOMB HAIR, STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER QUINADE 25¢ QUERCHE 50¢ QUERCHE 25¢ AT ALL BRIGGESTS SEEBY DRUG COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. A Legal Education For Less Than 10c a Day HIGH grade legal training and instruction by correspondence. Our university offers to you these-valuable courses: College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and Bar Exam. review. Improved methods. The Celebrated Putney Law Library furnished free with each course. Lectures, Moot Court, Brief. Writing, Practice, Degrees. Enroll at any time. Write today for free catalogue giving all necessary information about this valuable course so pertinent to every American citizen. LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY 812 South Clark Street CHICAGO IL LAURENCE Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Muse. 464 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana COAL CHICAGO. ILL. ALENST EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE chicago Chicago Metender Chicago Metender 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, 1870. CHICAGO—315 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street, Staina Road, Leicester, 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 6.00 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance) year.....$1.50 Three months.....$ 7.50 months.....1.00 Foreign, one year.....2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. betrothals and deaths.....$1.50 elementary and obituary resolutions, each.....5.00 One year ..... $1.50 Three months ..... $ 75 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 Notices given on large or long-standing ads. Front page advertisements, per inch. $0.00 Want ads, each. .50 Reading notices, per line. .18 Inch, one time. Rates for given on large or long-stand- tage pag advertisements, per inch. Ads, each. Ling notice, per line. Rates for Display Advertising Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedd- ings, $1.50 and up; in memoriam, $1.50; anything paid in advance. Charge of Address—Please give both the no paper, always be careful to give boo- be. each, one time. $1.50 rates given on large or long-standing ads. 3.00 page advertisements, per inch. 5.00 bands, each. 1.50 notices, per line. 1.50 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. adding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card of $1.50 and up; in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. being paid in advance. Range of Address.—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing, paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as 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 BAIT It wasn't her manner, her style or her dress, It wasn't her beauty or grace; That caught me and brought me to her to confess My heart for her held a warm place. She looked like a rose badly bitten by frost, And yet when I learned that her dad Was wealthy—not healthy—I that not of cost But stuck like a leech, and was glad. Getting An Education GEORGIA IS NOW WRANGLING that wants a compulsory education or not procession, being one of the only twoulsory law. Of course there is a reason often, in the southland, illogical. It is that end to the betterment of all the threadbare argument that the Negro is on. The same law that would make the black child attend school, and that even a smattering of education, them in the face. In their ignorant prejudice they can Negro makes is so much the better for the chairman of the committee on education, hits the key note when he says lands of white boys and girls to grow into school the aspirations of the Negro white man remain ignorant in order to main ignorant. Anyone who opposes putting the Negro into school must be THE NEGRO CHILD SCHOOL, HE HER AND WHENEVER POSSIBLE. It seems hard to believe intelligent in down a class who have served them,sible for their financial position in him only see in the black man's rise activity foreign to their make-up. So order to keep the black man there they applies in the main to the older genink for itself, and is thinking allowed. Every advancement is a matter of want or lax in sending their children ability should suffer in after years with a acted children have grown to manhood effectiveness of the compulsory education kind enough to say we didn't need, likely as the other races, but enough we want most is the thing that is hard the air to the people who apparently lived of it made every effort to security. That is why the percentage present in the colored race. Georgia now that will bring it about? ORGIA IS NOW WRANGLING over the question of whether she wants a compulsory education or not. As usual this state is way behind succession, being one of the only two states which has not yet enacted a compulsory law. Of course there is a reason for everything, sometimes logical, often, in the southland, illogical. In this instance as in all other move that end to the betterment of all the people, they bring forth that worn headbread argument that the Negro stands in the way of compulsory education. The same law that would make the white child attend school would the black child attend school, and they are bitterly opposed to giving the seven a smattering of education, that "black supremacy" bugbear keeps them in the face. But their ignorant prejudice they cannot see that whatever advancement Negro makes is so much the better for the white race. William J. Lowenchairman of the committee on education of the Atlanta Chamber of peace, hits the key note when he says, "Is it wise or expedient to permit ends of white boys and girls to grow up in ignorance, lest in forcing into school the aspirations of the Negro child should be awakened? Shall the man remain ignorant in order to encourage or compel the Negro in ignorant? Anyone who does compulsory attendance from a fear facing the Negro into school must be ill informed as to the actual situation. THE NEGRO CHILD NEEDS NO COMPULSORY LAW TO HIM INTO SCHOOL. HE IS ALREADY THERE WHEREBY AND WHENEVER POSSIBLE." We seem hard to believe intelligent people would go to such lengths toown a class who have served them long and well and who are directly liable for their financial position in life, but the past is brushed aside and easily see in the black man's rise competition that will force them into activity foreign to their make-up. So if it is necessary to stay in the gutter or to keep the black man there they are willing to do so. This state applies in the main to the older generation, the new blood is beginning to kick for itself, and is thinking along the same line Mr. Lowenstein need. Every advancement is a matter of education, because the parents are not or lax in sending their children to school is no reason why the com-m should suffer in after years with a new batch of ignorance when these children have grown to manhood and womanhood. Herein comes activeness of the compulsory education law, which, as Mr. Lowenstein and enough to say we didn't need, but which we do need, perhaps not only as the other races, but enough to make it worth while. The thing we want most is the thing that is hard to get, education has been as free as air to the people who apparently didn't care for it. Those who were kind of it made every effort to secure it and availed themselves of every quantity. That is why the percentage of illiteracy is so remarkably low in the colored race. Georgia needs to be educated, why oppose the law will bring it about? GEORGIA IS NOW WRANGLING over the question of whether she wants a compulsory education or not. As usual this state is way behind the procession, being one of the only two states which has not yet enacted a compulsory law. Of course there is a reason for everything, sometimes logical, more often, in the southland, illogical. In this instance as in all other movements that end to the settlement of all the people, they bring forth that worm and threadbare argument that the Negro stands in the way of compulsory education. The same law that would make the white child attend school would make the black child attend school, and they are bitterly opposed to giving the latter even a smattering of education, that "black supremacy" bugbear keeps staring them in the face. In their ignorant prejudice they cannot see that whatever advancement the Negro makes is so much the better for the white race. William J. Lowenstein, chairman of the committee on education of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, hits the key note when he says, "Is it wise or expedient to permit thousands of white boys and girls to grow up in ignorance, lest in forcing them into school the aspirations of the Negro child should be awakened? Shall the white man remain ignorant in order to encourage or compel the Negro to remain ignorant? Anyone who opposes compulsory attendance from a fear of putting the Negro into school must be ill informed as to the actual situation. THE NEGRO CHILD NEEDS NO COMPULSORY LAW TO PUT HIM INTO SCHOOL. HE IS ALREADY THERE WHERE EVER AND WHENEVER POSSIBLE." It seems hard to believe intelligent people would go to such lengths to keep down a class who have served them long and well and who are directly responsible for their financial position in life, but the past is brushed aside and they only see in the black man's rise competition that will force them into an activity foreign to their make-up. So if it is necessary to stay in the gutter in order to keep the black man there they are willing to do so. This statement applies in the main to the older generation, the new blood is beginning to think for itself, and is thinking along the same line Mr. Lowenstein expressed. Every advancement is a matter of education, because the parents are ignorant or lax in sending their children to school is no reason why the community should suffer in after years with a new batch of ignorance when these neglected children have grown to manhood and womanhood. Herein comes the effectiveness of the compulsory education law, which, as Mr. Lowenstein was kind enough to say we didn't need, but which we do need, perhaps not as badly as the other races, but enough to make it worth while. The thing that we want most is the thing that is hard to get, education has been as free as the air to the people who apparently didn't care for it. Those who were deprived of it made every effort to secure it and availed themselves of every opportunity. That is why the percentage of illiteracy is so remarkably low at present in the colored race. Georgia needs to be educated, why oppose the law that will bring it about? The Committee Acts WHILE ONE CRIME DOES NOT seem that in sections of the county the law and the mob rules, the Colourally where there are large numbers a way as to command, if not respect, best provocation resort to the rope or the number of the colored race. There never was a criminal so bad as capable of giving him. Why have he and further why allow a mob of birds to intimidate and mistreat say he? What they could do in the past the present is decidedly different. In the recent lynching at Stuttgart, in this gala (?) affair were a little affair and deemed it wise, for the sake latter that they might be set right in the committee who hanged the Negro stories about the affair, concluded to acquainted with the true facts; "The criminal was taken from the execution and hanged in as humane an man was hanged in England for high regulation for the period of nine minutes attending physicians. We give you Cured did not live nine seconds after he ended on his body prove. The only reason hanged or shot and NOT TORTURES we must withhold our names, and fear and unfailing enforcement of the. Some twenty men are supposed to have no same person will believe that they know one or more of the members of us? Has it not been noted that any man has been instrumental in bringing law Echo answers no, not up to the right to protect himself and his house rule? WHILE ONE CRIME DOES NOT JUSTIFY ANOTHER it does seem that in sections of the country where the people have no respect law and the mob rules, the Colored people would at least get together, only where there are large numbers of them, and defend themselves in away as to command, if not respect, FEAR from the brutes who at the provocation resort to the rope or torch to settle their grievances against other of the colored race. There never was a criminal so bad that he deserved more than the law capable of giving him. Why have laws if they are not to be complied and further why allow a mob of fifty, one hundred or five hundred is to intimidate and mistreat say five times their number of colored What they could do in the past and what they should be able to do present is decidedly different. The recent lynching at Stuttgart, Ark., the "best citizens" who took this gala (?) affair were a little peeved at the newspaper accounts of air and deemed it wise, for the sake of their honor, to send the follower that they might be set right in the eyes of the public. "We, members committee who hanged the Negro rapist have, after listening to the stories about the affair, concluded that it is due the public that they be acquainted with the true facts; The criminal was taken from the jail at DeWitt, brought to the scene and hanged in as humane a manner as possible. Quite recently was hanged in England for high treason. He suffered the tortures oflation for the period of nine minutes before being pronounced dead by ending physicians. We give you OUR WORD that the criminal WE did not live nine seconds after his feet left the ground as the shot on his body prove. The only request made by the criminal was that hanged or shot and NOT TORTURED or BURNED. For obvious we must withhold our names, and beg to sign ourselves, yours for the and unfailing enforcement of the law. The Committee." Now twenty men are supposed to have taken part in this inhuman affair sane person will believe that the jailer who was "overpowered" does now or more of the members of the party, but will he divulge their Has it not been noted that any other southern official of law and has been instrumental in bringing to justice these willful violators of Y. Echo answers no, not up to the present writing. Every man has the right to protect himself and his household, are we to be the exception to the? F. O. B. DETROIT CH A BUSY, LITTLE BURG is Detroit that they are compelled to seek from all parts of the country that they may supply the demand for the they manufacture. The ads that the a certain price F. O. B. Detroit familiar to the reading public as the headline of their favorite newspaper, a manufacturer has his desk full of orders and his plant harnessed with that is without inborors, what do he do? He sends out into the highland the bywain seeking laborers for the harvest. He sends a call into other and other cities. WHILE ONE CRIME DOES NOT JUSTIFY ANOTHER it does seem that in sections of the country where the people have no respect for the law and the mob rules, the Colored people would at least get together, especially where there are large numbers of them, and defend themselves in such a way as to command, if not respect, FEAR from the brutes who at the slightest provocation resort to the rope or torch to settle their grievances against a member of the colored race. There never was a criminal so bad that he deserved more than the law was capable of giving him. Why have laws if they are not to be complied with, and further why allow a mob of fifty, one hundred or five hundred cowards to intimidate and mistreat say five times their number of colored people? What they could do in the past and what they should be able to do in the present is decidedly different. In the recent lynching at Stuttgart, Ark., the "best citizens" who took part in this gala (?) affair were a little peeved at the newspaper accounts of the affair and deemed it wise, for the sake of their honor, to send the following letter that they might be set right in the eyes of the public. "We, members of the committee who hanged the Negro rapist have, after listening to the false stories about the affair, concluded that it is due the public that they be made acquainted with the true facts: "The criminal was taken from the jail at DeWitt, brought to the scene of execution and hanged in as humane a manner as possible. Quite recently a man was hanged in England for high treason. He suffered the tortures of strangulation for the period of nine minutes before being pronounced dead by the attending physicians. We give you OUR WORD that the criminal WE lynched did not live nine seconds after his feet left the ground as the shot wounds on his body prove. The only request made by the criminal was that he be hanged or shot and NOT TORTURED OR BURNED. For obvious reasons we must withhold our names, and beg to sign ourselves, yours for the proper and unfailing enforcement of the law. The Committee." Some twenty men are supposed to have taken part in this inhuman affair and no sane person will believe that the jailer who was "overpowered" does not know one or more of the members of the party, but will he divulge their names? Has it not been noted that any other southern official of law and order has been instrumental in bringing to justice these willful violators of the law Echo answers no, not up to the present writing. Every man has the right to protect himself and his household, are we to be the exception to the rule? F. O. B. DETROIT BUCH A BUSY LITTLE BURG is Dear from all parts of the country that is they manufacture. The ads that are familiar to the reading public as the a manufacturer has his desk full of car, but is without laborers, what does and the byways seeking laborers for his and other cities. SUCH A BUSY LITTLE BURG is Detroit that they are compelled to seek labor from all parts of the country that they may supply the demand for the things they manufacture. The ads that quote a certain price F. O. B. Detroit runs as familiar to the reading public as the headline of their favorite newspaper. When a manufacturer has his desk full of orders and his plant harnessed with power, but is without laborers, what does he do? He sends out highways and the byways seeking laborers for the harvest. He sends a call into other states and other cities. The Detroit factories have been importing car loads of colored laborers every week. And those men are at work on machines where they are given the southern detectors who said that they are great trouble with the northern employer has been colored man or his possibilities, they have accepted as final. --- CHICAGO DEFENDER Find the Man Who Will Succeed Feri Nolly experience first hand, and never was there a more surprised and satisfied people. Contact means everything. We can believe anything about the man we don't see. We can believe anything about the man we don't see. An opportunity it is up to each and every one to do their level best. When again you see "F. O. B. Detroit" remember that it means From Our Boys in Detroit. AN UNEVEN BREAK YEARS the North lodges the same old representation at Washington than it is entirely the condition. Whether the North surrenders it will take any drastic measures is a question this fall will decide whether we are in a handle the reigns of government or in the party that has always made good, ally caps the "solid South" will be broken up but generation. The inequality of representation $82,128$ democratic votes in the nine省 is the same as in the state chose only forty-five electors, so in truth that supplies the bulk of the Democrat view. Where the South shines is in much as two northern votes, this is also the Negro who counts only in the census. Voting politically in the South as bad things would still be allowed, while a white element would still all themselves who remembered Democracy led in the South, and before "white supremacy" bids of Thomas Jefferson, for more than an entirely democratic. From the outset the majority of the followers of Alexander Hamilton. Thus the influence of this original issue survived,izable therefore, that the electoral vote of given to the democratic candidate, but unless weight that it does now, it would not be as far as the Negro was concerned. Again gain in power the electoral vote of the ans and the North will have an even break EVERY FOUR YEARS the North lodges the same old complaint about the South having more representation at Washington than it is entitled to, but nothing is done to remedy the condition. Whether the North sympathizes with the South or afraid to take any drastic measures is a question that goes unanswered. The North has been the most powerful party in years of Democratic rule, which means four more years of misrule by a class of people unfit to handle the reigns of government, or an indefinite rule by the Republican party, the party that has always made good, always brought prosperity. Some day perhaps the "solid South" will be broken up but it is not probable in this day and generation. The inequality of representation is shown in the following figures, $682,189 democratic votes in the nine southern states chose ninety-four electors for president and vice-president, while the $655,475 Democratic votes in New York state chose only forty-five electors, so in reality it is not the South but the North that supplies the bulk of the Democratic vote from the South. The North has been the most powerful party in each vote count as much as two northern votes, this is accomplished through the silent aid of the Negro who counts only in the census. Let the colored man vote as freely in the South as he does in the North and the complexion of things political would change materially. Though it is conspicuous that the Democratic party for it will be remembered Democracy led in the South long before the emancipation proclamation, and before "white supremacy" became an issue. From the days of Thomas Jefferson, for more than a century, the South has been predominently democratic. From the outset the majority of southerners stood for constitutional state rights as opposed to the further federal centralization that had been the norm in the past and developments the influence of this original issue survived and is still strong. It is altogether probable therefore, that the electoral vote of the southern states would as a rule be given to the democratic candidate, but under those conditions it would have far less weight than it does now, it would not be a case of taxation and it would not be an issue of indictment when the Republicans again get in power the electoral vote of the South will be cut to proper dimensions and the North will have an even break. THAT $10,000 ANTI-LYNCHING FUND IN A PREVIOUS ISSUE attention Association for the Advancement of Co- thanded dollar fund, to be known as an was pledged by two gentlemen provide- by colored people not later than August liked the project and accomplish it aid the cause, but because the appeal hien who pledged the original two thou- so far they have extended the time from The sum asked is pitifully small to it great and be accomplished, while be Lonefelt and who should respond g THEIR CAUSE. Let it not be said of man and woman can contribute some thousand dollars at a single public gath- subscription today and get it off your hand and by that time, if we all respon- ten thousand dollars. For fear you will say the address is 70 Fifth Ave. New IT SOUNDS GOOD BUT IS IT? The statement that a party of three persons suitable location for a summer r The party expects to buy an island up- and bath houses. More than a million curry brought to the project. Although this particular occasion we wish it to be IF ANYONE DOUBT Chicago's p and convention city, they would have been the thousand and evening jolly hun- country could be found. Chicagoans s latch string is always out. THE SOUTH remains in consideration may bloom as a weed if it cares to, so cannot afford to hand over the manage the nation unfitted as yet to act as the no notion of voting for Wilson and the notion. THOSE WHO WERE EXPECTING back in their own home town in a few learned that a recruiting party had gallant follows to fill up the ranks. ARE YOU A MASON? If not you has turned the keys of the city over to the town the usual color in the usual KANSAS CITY is giving the doctors in convention, a warm time in every interested. But Kansas City is a nice city. PRESIDENT WILSON will only m the campaign, so far he has heard no IF WISHES were automobiles, gas would be more joy riding for the fair s IN A PREVIOUS ISSUE attention was called to the appeal of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people for subscriptions to a ten-thousand dollar fund, to be known as an anti-lynching fund, $2,000 of the amount was pledged by two gentlemen providing the other eight thousand was raised by colored people not later than August 1st. When the time was up something else than the thousand dollar was raised, because people will aid the cause, but because the appeal had not come to their notice. The gentlemen who pledged the original two thousand dollars are so pleased with results so far they have extended the time from July 31st to September 15th. The sum asked is pitifully small when it is taken into consideration the great work to be accomplished and the millions of people who will directly benefit from the work. Let it be said of us that we have no race loyalty, every man and woman can contribute something. Other peoples would raise ten thousand dollars at a single public gathering. The N. A. A. C. P. is appealing to every race man and woman in the country. We have no pride? Send in your subscription today and get it to your mind the 15th of September is close at hand. If you want your mind we should we will have ten times ten thousand dollars. For fear you will forget where to send your check we will say the address is 70 Fifth Ave. New York. IT SOUNDS GOOD BUT IS IT? The Savanna News is responsible for the statement that a party of three people have been cruising along the coast seeking suitable accommodations for their summer vacation. The people to buy an island pop which will be erected hotels, pavilions and bath houses. More than a million dollars is on hand, SO THEY SAX, to carry through the project. Although the Defender is an Illinois publication, for this particular occasion we wish it to be known that we are from Missouri. IF ANYONE DOUBTED Chicago's popularity as a combination summer resort and convention city, they would have been convinced to the contrary had they seen the thousands of strangers within our gates the past week. On the "Stroll" any afternoon or evening jolly bunches of sight-seers from all parts of the country could be found. Chicagoans spell welcome with a capital "W" and the latch string is always out. THE SOUTH remains in considerable extent a frontier where individualism may bloom as a weed. If it cares to, says the Chicago Tribune, and "the North could be found in the management of national affairs to a section of the nation unified as yet to act as the nation needs." That settles it, we had no notion of voting for Wilson and the solid South, and we still have the same notion. THOSE WHO WERE EXPECTING TO SEE THE 8TH REGIMENT boys back in their own home town in a few weeks received a severe jolt when they learned that a recruiting party had just arrived to pick up some more of our gallant fellows to fill up the ranks. ARE YOU A MASON? If not you are missing the time of your life. Chicago has turned the keys of the city over to them for the week and they are painting the town the usual color in the usual way. KANSAS CITY is giving the doctors, dentists and pharmacists who are there in convention, a warm time in every respect, the weather man is especially interested. But Kansas City is a nice little town for all that. PRESIDENT WILSON will only make political speeches by request during the campaign, so far he has heard no voice from the "Windy City" calling him. IF WISHES were automobiles, gasoline wouldn't cost so much and there would be more joy riding for the fair sex. MIGRATION BY W. J. LATHAM Jackson, Miss. The northerner has not known the value of him as a laborer. He has never given us a chance; but now, that the down is open for me to prove their worth as a laborer, skilled mechanic, by all means he life to prove He has the ch to the nation to do any sort of labor or foreign --- bodges the same old complaint about the washington than it is entitled to, but nothing bother the North sympathizes with the measures is a question that goes unanlce whether we are to have four more, not more years of misrule by a class government, or an indeterminate rule by the always made good, always brought pros will be broken up but it is not probable quality of representation is shown in the votes in the nine southern states chose by the Democratic five electors, so in reality it is not the bulk of the Democratic vote from the South shines is in its ability to make earn votes, this is accomplished through only in the census, the South has no votes in the North and the South no votes in the North and it is conti ally themselves with the Democraticocracy led in the South long before the "white supremacy" became an issue, on, for more than a century, the South on the outset the majority of southerners voted for the central-southern Hamilton. Through all original issue survived and is still strong, the electoral vote of the southern states is now, it would not be a case of taxation egro was concerned. Undoubtedly when a electoral vote of the South will be cut all have an even break. was called to the appeal of the National awarded people for subscriptions to a ten- nant-lynching fund. $2,000 of the amount gathered the other eight thousand was raised last. When the time was up something not because people were unwilling to not come to their notice. The gentle- sand dollars are so pleased with results at July 31st to September 15th. When it is taken into consideration the millions of people who will directly generously and immediately to the cause, it that we have no race loyalty, every thing. Other peoples would raise ten terring. The N. A. A. C. F. is appealing to pursue the past week. On the Sunday morning the past week. On the Sunday of sight-seers from all parts of the well welcome with a capital "W" and the people extent a frontier where individualis- mers the Chicago Tribune, and "the North element of national affairs to a section of the nation needs." That settles it, we had missing the time of your life. The Chicago them for the week and they are painting away. dentists and pharmacists who are there respect, the weather man is especially town for all that. take political speeches by request during voice from the "Windy City" call him. online wouldn't cost so much and there exist. labor. If he makes good this opportunity he will place against all foreign labor labor. Through this migration to the north and west, he has a golden opportunity to learn. He will get new ideas of life: innovation, cure and manufacturing; new ideas of life; ideas of a larger world. Many will return home when the weather gets cold, but they will bring back with them these ideas and impart them to the folks at the school. And go, and in this manner develop (themselves as they could not otherwise do). The man who travels is the man who learns most. The sons of Harn got into the jungles of Africa and were satisfied with the hard work he had in dense ignorance. But the Caucasian roamed from place to place, followed the sun in its westward course, and are the enlightened people of the globe. In the early days of our American civilization Horace Greeley said to the young man, "Go west!" The white man has gone westward until he has reached the east. "Go say to the young men of my country," he says to the young man, "Go south!" Go everywhere the young shines! Go everywhere there is found an opportunity to make a living and develop this wonderful world of ours. RECRUITING DETACHMENT Capt. Byrd, Co. I; First Sergit. Benote Lee, Co. G; Corp. Edward Edmonds, Co. D, and Private Ernest Russell, Co. C is the recruiting party for the Eighth Illinois city last week and reported at Ft. Sheridan to have headquarters at the Eighth Armory, 35th and Forest avenue. They report that the boys at San Antonio are doing nicely and well treated by the Illinois soldiers and especially by the Shrubbery Eighth. "Our regiment is doing its share to defend the flag on the Mexican border," said Sergit. Benote Lee to a Dealer reporter. ABDUL-BAHA True Happiness, Wisdom and Progress. The Dawn of Knowledge. (Continued from last week.) The "herds" and "locks" in prophecy refer to people, as shown in Ezekiel 34:30, as follows: "And ye my lock, the flock of my pasture, are men, and I am your God, saith the Lord God." Accordingly Achor is to be a door of hope for the people of God; a place for His people to lie down in, who have diligently sought Him; where they may rest in a real, true knowledge of God; and through which door shall go forth the uplifting word to the uttermost parts of the earth. (N. B.—This is the same Acre mentioned in history, that Richard Coeur de Lance, king of England, with two years from A. D. 1187, during the holy Crusade. It was at this same Acre where Napoleon Bonaparte met his real defeat in 1799 A. D., as recorded among his sayings: "The slightest circumstances produce the greatest events," Napoleon. "Had St. Jean d'Acre fallen, Napoleon had the face of the world"; and again, "The face of the east lay in that small town." In that obscure but remarkable place the triumphant march of the renowned men who hoped to rule the world, was cherished by the zeezer, the terloo, as generally supposed, was his lofty ambition crushed and all hope of realizing his cherished dream destroyed. And there, too, in the next century, was the Glorious Standard of God raised to the zeezer by the zeezer, love and universal peace, over the jupiter, the earth, infidelity, arrayed in all the glory of grandeur of Imperial Greatness, nourished by popular admiration and the widespread flatteries of like affection. The zeezer, supported by national enthusiasm, and the most formidable army the world had ever seen, met with its downfall at Acre. And the spirit of the Great God, arrayed in the modesty and simplicity of the zeezer, and supported by national enthusiasm, oppressed and persuaded by kings and princes, misrepresented, maligned and vilified by national animosity, and the widespread antagonism of the most diversified army of creeds, over seen, arose at Achor, to shine forth in all the fulness of its splendor, grandeur and magnificence, and to reflect its brilliant rays of transcendent light, to enlighten and uplift humanity, through the Milwaukee Mirror the Prisoner and Exile, the Aspersed and Persecuted Baba'o'lah. Many wonder why He, who is all powerful both in heaven and on earth, should tolerate the wrongs imposed upon Him lion; the utterance of a single word He could not say; the need to can only remind you that He was to come as the "Prince of Peace"; and coming as such. He must under all circumstances show forth corresponding qualities and attributes; in fact, the same qualities and attributes he known would be by the manifestation of these very qualities and attributes. And as the tree is known by its fruits, we know that Baha was that three, his qualities and attributes; for these, he knew that he did not again; He loved them that hated Him; did good to them that desperately used Him; and laid the foundation for the attainment of knowledge and science, the like of which is not to be belyed in the colleges and libraries of the world. In the 24th Chapter of Matt., Christ speaking of these days, said: "Behold, I have told you before, 'Wherefore if you do not come to the Lord in the desert; go not forth; behold, He is in the secret chambers; believe it not. For as the lightning cometh out of the east, and shineth even unto the west, and the sun shines even unto the west of man he. For whereover the carcass is, there will the cables be gathered together." Here Christ reminds us that come from the East, as the material Sun rises in the West, as the physical world, so also the Sun of Truth will rise in the East, to shine forth its spiritual light, and "wherefore he eagles be gathered together." The second Chapter of Daniel also gives us to understand that he will appear in Persia (the Eust.) And the word of God, "and I will destroy from them the king and the princes, saith the Lord." At the time of this prophecy Elam formed a part of Persia (as may he see by referring to the Bible Atlas), exiled from the Persian Gulf, to its lead waters of the Persian Gulf, to its lead waters of dary; that section of territory which today takes in the capital city, Toharan, the place where Bahn'o'lahal. The Great Prince, The Manifestation of God, first prophet Daniel was given his wonderful vision, confirming the above prophecy of Jeremiah, in the most emphatic and conviving manner, giving the exegete the beginning of the New Dipenation of more than He would set His Throne, as recorded in the 8th Chapter of Daniel, 2nd, 13th and 14th verses. "And I saw in a vision; and it came to pass, when I saw, that I saw in the Province of Elam;" Daniel 8:29. "In the Palace of Shushu" Shuhuan, i.e., the Capital City of And Preventive First Aid Remed Hygienics and Sanit NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN WEEKLY ARTICLE: THE PATIENT AND THE DOCTOR There is a very intimate and endearing relation existing between the family doctor and his patient. The "Family Doctor" gets as near and as tender in his relations to the patient as the clergyman, and in many instances he is trusted further and more implicitly than any other human being outside of the mother and father. The practice of medicine and surgery is fraught with grave responsibilities, and owing to the fact of the doctor's and grave responsibility, the doctor should be man of character, clean, studious, patient and kind, yet firm and determined. Every family—and, in fact, every individual—upon coming to a new-place to reside should at as early a date as possible be physician to be their family doctor, a doctor to whom they may go in confidence to consult, one whom they may call into their homes and know that of great pain and care should be exercised in selecting a doctor to care for your physicalills, for the reason that the doctor has not only your health and life in hands, but he has that which is infinitely more useful than any tance—character. There is no individual (unless it be the Catholic priest) within whose breast and in whose keeping the characters and secrets of indifference to community are more safe, or where they community are more fully than with the family doctor. A. ```markdown ``` PHIL BROWN ELECTED Phil H. Brown, Hopkinsvior of the Hopkinsville Nc to the last Republican nation from the State of I of the Republican ctry and who had charge department for Taft four elected by the Republican committee to direct the promotion his year wil this city. It have brown, former editor News, will be his see Haley of the same cit sistants. Are you taki selling these are still pay going to c THESE B you nothi hospital experience, t spent in the practic membership and role medical organizer of the patient physicians in members of the st societies. They re carry everything they learned five times found attending state and national... They find time and have to take post-graduate home country and in as many our color chiefs we order that they may your bedside and giv and best approved. You should know if give you the per man progresser for knowledge for merely feeling your tongue, feel amination over y ting you make a degree grave and pres ent medicine of has long since