Chicago Defender

RIOTS IN NEW YORK AND ILLINOIS LEADERS OF MEMPHIS MOB KNOWN MONTAGUE J RIOTS IN EADER EMPHIS LYNCHING R CAUSE OF ILLINOIS S IN N DERS CHING REAL ILLINOIS RIOT were wounded. Mary McKissack, 17 Wells avenue, had her home set fire of police seemed to urge the thing along. She was arrested who were arrested for burning and rintling and it was not until the sherrif called the governor. Frank O. Lowden, who was more serious trouble was averted. The guard (one company) didn't do any good, several of the members being arrested for inciting a riot, and it was not surrounded by police. It was involved on the scene with orders to shoot to kill that the outlaws were quelled. Began to enclose the porter, John Henderson, and kid him about the burning of Persons. "They did just what they Each guardsman has a hundred rounds of ammunition and they are stationed 100 yards apart. Several whites COMMISSION COMMISSION R. R. Jackson, Capt. John H. Patton, Adjt.-Col. Franklin A. Denison, Commanding; Lieut.-Col. James H. Johnson, First Lieut. Climent N. Hinton, Major Charles L. Hunt, First Lieut. Samuel A. McGowan, Capt. Stuart Alexander. are in the hospital, several Race men are injured. Many left town. The ticket agents refused to sell them tickets and only the kindness of several train conductors saved their lives. A bunch went over to St. Louis. SHOT IN THE EYE Cleveland, Ohio, June 1. — Robert White. 20 years old. 1707 Scovill avenue, was shot in the eye by an unknown assassin at Scovill avenue and E. 14th street last Saturday night. White died on his way to the hospital. He was well known in his neighborhood. Eighth Regiment, I. N. G., They got their gang together and proceeded to pilage and burn everything that rented or owned by Race men. The Race men seizing it were not protected by the police, broke into the warehouse of Watson (white) and took guns and ammunition, declaring if they were to be killed they would care for them put up a fight. Mrs. Hewlett home, 3917 Falcof avenue, was set afire. Race men seeing the whites coming from there after firing the home opened fire with their guns and eight whites. Capt. John A. Patton of the Eighth Illinois Infantry announces six promotions. The men promoted are: Lieut. Lilburn Jackson to first lieutenant; Private Michael H. Browning Jr., first lieutenant Company F; Private Benote Lee, second lieutenant Company E; Private Oliver M. Folk, second lieutenant Company F; Sergt William C. P. Phillips, second lieutenant, machine gun company; Sergt Harry L. Allen, second lieutenant Company H. Very Latest News CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW SSERVICE est News DER NEW SSERVICE Very Latest News CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW SSERVICE CHILD RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE Richmond, Ky., June 1.—Florence E. Davis, the 2-year of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davis, was run over and seriously in head and chest, also internally injured, by an automobile ning on Estell avenue. She was playing with another chil ance E. Davis, the 2-year-old daughter in over and seriously injured about the fire, by an automobile Saturday evening with another child when struck. Richmond, Ky., June 1.—Florence E. Davis, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davis, was run over and seriously injured about the head and chest, also internally injured, by an automobile Saturday evening on Estell avenue. She was playing with another child when struck. CYCLONE INJURIES SEVERAL Dyersburg, Tenn., June 1.—The people of this c frightened out of their wits Sunday when a tornado swept part of the town, destroying houses and trees. It struck church in the Bruce High School subdivision, where the s were holding a meeting. The church was complete who were seriously injured were Rev. M. S. McCaule head; Mrs. Breadlove, cut about the face and right a bruised about the body and leg broken. The people of this community were why when a tornado swept the southern and trees. It struck and blew down subdivision, where the Northern Meth- ne churn was completely demolished. Re Rev. M. S. McCauley Sr., cut about t the face and right arm broken; Lee leg broken. Dyersburg, Tenn., June 1.—The people of this community were frightened out of their wits Sunday when a tornado swept the southern part of the town, destroying houses and trees. It struck and blew down church in the Bruce High School subdivision, where the Northern Meths were holding a meeting. The churn was completely demolished, who were seriously injured were Rev. M. S. McCauley Sr., cut about head; Mrs. Breadlove, cut about the face and right arm broken; Lee, bruised about the body and leg broken. KILLS MAN; GIVES SLEF UP ransfield, La., June 1.—Frank Wilson was shot and there near the oil fields Monday morning by Henry himself and is now in jail here awaiting further in FOOT BROKEN Lucah, K., June 1.—William Dawson, 426 S. kicking at near I. C. R. R. shops, sustained a painful fimbry fell on his foot, breaking... Wilson was shot and killed two miles away morning by Henry Alexander, who were awaiting further investigation. BROKEN Dam Dawson, 426 S. Seventh street, ups, sustained a painful injury when a, breaking... ransfield, La., June 1.—Frank Wilson was shot and killed two miles are near the oil fields Monday morning by Henry Alexander, who itself is and is now in jail here awaiting further investigation. XII. NO. 22. By Staff Correspondent 1st St. Louis, IL, June 1—Trouble in this town over the Memphis city when the children out to the daily press. They are unhappy men and the influx of south- labor, but they are on the wrong Cause of Trouble Monday afternoon late a southern cracker walked into Doyle's "armer walk" in Dallas. He was forced for a shave. He was told he would have to wait his turn and while doing so he took a seat on the couch. His friend son and bid him about the burial of Persons. "They did just what they Seated: Left to right—Capt, James A. Shepard, Capt. Will H. Beeler, Capt. John L. Fry, Capt. Pusey D. Arnett, Capt. James H. Smith, Capt. Benj. Pinkney, First Lieut. Harry W. Jones, Major ought to do to any d—n—" he said. When Mr. Doyle, owner of the pillow, told him to take that kind of talk out of his place, that he was going to have his help abused, a fast fight followed and the customer was cut. Henderson was arrested. Then he hangs out at Tom Jordan's poolroom (which is known as the "Chaw" gang). They came down with the intention of doing him to Henderson. In their wrath one of them hit H. Jackson and knocked her eye nearly out. The trouble started as several Race men resented this and a free-for-all fight was on. Police Fail to Do Duty The whites covered their faces with the midriefchiefs and broke the front of the jackhammer (sister of Sarah) down. Eleven were arrested, but the chief of police, Mr. Haddad, had the chief kept their locked up and trouble would have been averted. They got their gang together and procured to plage and burn everything that was inside the house. The Race men, seeing that they men, not protected by the police, broke into the warehouse of Watson (white and black) and stole if they were to be killed they would tainly put up a fight. Mrs. Henderson's home, 3917 Fairfax avenue, was set after they were there from after firing the home coming from there after firing the home fire with their guns and eight white THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY COMMISSIONED OFFICERS EIGHTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY, ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARD SATURDAY CHICAGO, JUNE 2, 1917. NEW OF MI LIBERIA DECLARES WAR ON KAISER LIBERIA DECLARES GIRL MURDERS POPULAR MUSICIAN WAR ON KAISER HER STEP FATHER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Forgotten Republic Joins the United States in War on Germany Liberia, West Coast of Africa, May 20, via London, England, June 1—The republic of Liberia, on the west coast of Africa, which was founded by Americans of African descent under the supervision of an American philanthropic society, has declared war on Germany and has offered her sympathy and co-operation to the United States. In this way the little African state is doing her bit for humanity. **Country Forgotten** Liberia excited a good deal of interest when it was founded, and for some time thereafter. It got a little space in the ED OFFICERS EIGHTH Capt. Stewart A. Betts, Capt. Clinton L. Hill, Capt. Arthur Williams, Capt. Ivan C. Harper. Standing from left to right: Color Sergt. Mark P. Freeman, Second Lieut. Albert Williams, First Lieut. James C. public print again in 1910 when a commission from this country visited Liberia to reorganize its government, but has scarcely been mentioned since. It was most Americans are not even aware that this country has stability in Africa. Yet Liberia is a very real responsibility, and constantly becoming a more grave one. By a treaty made in 1862 the United States promised to assist the more and more unhappily conspicuous states in Liberia and the independent existence of the republic. Meantime Liberia has been getting deeper and deeper into trouble with its neighbors, and more and more unhappily conspicuous states in the West African country. When the war is over a great era of development and reorganization will begin in Africa, and then Liberia must either have our aid into the hands of some stronger power. Rich in Resources Liberia consists of about 43,000 square miles of the wildest part of Africa. There are two broad valleys with great rivers, and an interior of hill country rising on the highest mountains in Africa. Much of the vationation of 10,000 feet. Nearly all of this great interior is covered with forest, which is the most luxuriant in Africa. There are hundreds of square miles of forest and its mineral resources are little known. Typical forest products of the tropics are found there, including twenty different kinds of rubber, some of them the finest grade. This great interior is practiced, and its mineral resources are little known. The essence of gold is proved by the fact that the wild tribesmen possess it. These interior forests are rich also in wild life, which is quite peculiar, for the forests are quite distinctive zone of the African conundrum, the home of the rare plum hippopotamus. There are about 12,000 people of American descent in Liberia, and they, together with about 100,000 indigenous Liberians, constitute the ruling class. The rest of the population of 2,000,000 people consists of wild hill tribes who lack knowledge no authority. The arm of the government reaches more than twenty-five miles inland. Liberia was founded as a home for people of America and a public in the world where the electors must be of African blood. It is in a sense the only African state in Africa, and only place in the world where the Race has any existence as a nation. ILLINOIS CITIZENS ARE KILLED IN WINDSTORM Mattoon, Ill., June 1—Thousands of persons were homeless and in this city, among them members of the Race. The four known dead Race men are E. Burke, T. C. Benson, William Brown and Harrison Stokes. CAPTURE ITALIAN MURDERER CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Rochester, N. Y., June 1—James B. Chapman has broken all records in Rochester as being the bravest man by capturing a desperate Italian murderer. Last Thursday the Italian, after killing his daughter-in-law, tried to escape. Mr. Chapman ran in pursuit and held him up until an officer came to his aid. Country Forgotten Rich in Resources YORK EMPH GIRL MURDERS HER STEP FATHER Eighteen Year Old Miss Uses Revolver Owned by Her Sweetheart CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE San Diego, Cal. June 11—Essie Gomoezio the back of the head Friday morning in her year-old stepdaughter, died at the City hospital a few hours later. Acting on the advice of her lawyer, Rosie did not go on the witness stand, but she did, refused to testify. Vaugh, a barber shop porter, claims the revolver with which the girl did the shooting is his, and says they have been engaged for months. At the in- firmance charged with murder in the first degree and is now in the county jail. IN REGIMENT OF INFAN Hall, First Lieut. Charles S. Duke, Second Lieut. William Warfield, Second Lieut. Devere J. Warner, First Lieut. Frank Robinson, Second Lieut. Eugene T. Ragland, Second Lieut. Floyd Chavis, Second Lieut. Robert L. Chavis, First JACK JOHNSON'S BROTHER PASSES AWAY IN CHICAGO Charlie Johnson, 3344 Wabash avenue, brother of Jack Johnson, died Monday at 1 o'clock. He was 26 years old and was born in Galveston, Tex. He was sick some time and two weeks ago he went to Mrs. Johnson, undertaker, 3311 St. street, and made arrangements for his funeral. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Tiny Johnson; three sisters, Mrs. Jennie Rhondes, Fanny Johnson and Lucy Johnson; two brothers, Jack Johnson, and Henry Johnson. Funeral Friday from Mrs. Johnson's undertaking rooms as per his request. Menelik's Daug New Quee Menelik's Daughter Crowned New Queen of Abyssinia Adis Adeba, Abyssinia, June 1. — The coronation of the new Empress of Abyssinia, Zeedite, was marked by a week's delay, but it was particularly the occasion of rejoicing for those who owed the government a good-sized tax bill, for the empress, in a special coronation for the deceased, exempted all criminals from the arrest and enforced all criminals who were still at large. No Whites Allowed The outside world was represented at the festivities of coronation week by the ministers of the entente powers and a handful of Europeans living in Adis Adeba. No European was allowed to be present at the actual crowning, which took place at the annual hour of 4 a.m. in the cathedral, and took her seat at the ceremonies here were somewhat protracted and it was 3:30 when the empress wearing her crown emerged from the cathedral and took her seat on a throne in the courtyard of the cathedral. Here the diplomatic corps and foreign guests were seated on one side of the platform, while the native chiefs and foreign princes were seated on her side. Two princesses had places of honour on either side of the majesty, while on the steps of the throne stood the regent, Ras Tafari, and Ras Kassa, a cousin of the late King Menellk. Bow to Empress The diplomatic corps, followed by the European colony and the Abyssinian chiefs passed in single file before the empress, bowed ceremoniously, and resumed their seats. Then the bishop of Abysinia made the oration of the day, and the emperor ordered the dethronement of Emperor Lidj Yassoun and the proclamation of Princess Zeodio as empress, and expressing the hope that the reign of "this illustrious daughter of the illustrious Menelik" would be marked by prosperity and peace. The emperor, by making a proclamation inviting his people to bring their complaints to her personal attention. Spectacular Procession. At the close of the speech-making there was a spectacular procession Rushed to Provident Hospital, Where He Has a Fighting Chance to Recover J. Berni Barbour, popular musician and song writer, was out riding in an automobile on May 28 with several of his friends. They had been together for quite a while. It was about 4 o'clock in the morning when the pistol of John Duncan fell from his pocket and shot Mr. Barbour in the chest above the her. The bullet entered the back. He was rushed to Provident hospital, where medical all was given. Mr. Duncan called to see Mr. Barbour late in the day Monday and both shook hands, declaring it was accidental. The doctor ENTRY, ILLINOIS NATION Lieut. George M. Allen, Capt. Wardsworth V. Holmes, Major James R. White, Surgeon; Capt. Leonard W. Lewis, First Lieut. Joseph L. Morgan, Second Lieut. Robert A. Ward, Second Lieut. Arthur L. Jones, Second Lieut. Franklin Mc- and interes at Provident state he has a "fighting chance." Chautauqua Favorite Mr. Barbour is a Chautauqua favorite. For twenty years or more Mr. barbour has been doing musical work of a high class. He is proprietor of the Georgia jhalfway quartet which travels all over the country and has some of the race's best singers. He started his singing and playing at Danville, Ky., wrote himself into the hearts of thousands or people over America. The Fallen Hero is the best march number, recorded by Mr. Barbour, and "Some Day, Somewhere and Some Time" is another one of his popular numbers. He has two stories and three of friends in and out of the profession who wish him a speedy recovery. Hither Crowned in of Abyssinia from the cathedral to the royal palace. The distance, is nearly two miles, and the procession took two and a half hours to cover it. The whole route was splendidly decorated with triumphal arches of cavalry, led by the minister of war, marshaled the procession, followed by a military band, infantry and artillery. The state coach, drawn by eight white horses, was preceded by carringes bearing the medal of honor and the women of the legations. On each side of the coach stood a page, whose duty was to receive and return all the salutes of the crowd, thus sparing the empress all certain amount of trouble. The carriage was escorted by three men on horseback, the three most powerful of the empire. Behind the state carriage came the bishop, and then the diplomatic corps and guests, all on horseback. The parade reached the royal palace in time for a four-hour banquet, concluding the festivities of the first day. EARLY MORNING BLAZE Jamala, N. Y., June 1.—Fire was discovered in the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Ormatead on George street about 2 a.m. Thursday. At the time no one was in the house, but a woman was a lodger. She was awakened by the smell of smoke and made a hasty exit out of the window, jumping from the second story to the ground. Her screams awoke the man who called up the fire house by the door. The house was saved. Damage to furniture about $600, and house probably more Covered by insurance. SHOOTS SELF Pittsburgh, Texas, June 1—Edna Mae Hawkins accidentally shot and killed her home. It is thought the child betame afraid and loaded the gun for protection, and in going around the table, the gun flew up it, went off, killing her instantly. + D I L L I OB KN POLICEMEN RU IN SAN One Killed and New York The Dead Hill, murdered by Irish policeman. ILINOIS KNOWN N RUN WILD SAN JUAN SECTION and Many Injured in w York Affair POLICEMEN RUN WILD IN SAN JUAN SECTION One Killed and Many Injured in New York Affair NATIONAL GUARD haut v. haut Fice Run Wild The crowds, white and black, had now become dense on Amsterdam avenue and beyond, where people were meantime the whites had gone to the roofs of the houses on Amsterdam avenue and began the showering of bricks down at the bottom. The white pers said this week, "by the frogs." "We are / matter of fact, the member face all live on the side an anti-wine exhibition on 20 political The Injured William Daly (white), chauffeur, slashed on scalp. Margaret Deland, 50 years old, 219 West Sixty-second street; hit on head with bricks thrown by whites from top of buildings. Taken to the Roosevelt hospital. William Finnegan, Irish, 1471 Amster- Farland, First Lieut. Robert P. Hurd, Second Lieut. Wm. Morton, First Lieut. Joshua James, First Lieut. Richard Bradley, Second Lieut. Robert A. J. Shaw, Second Lieut. Lilburn Jackson, First Lieut. Spencer C. Dickerson, First dam avenue, bruisea and concussions. Gilbert Gollote (white), bruises and incarceration. Fulton Graves, 13 years old, 230 West Sixty-seventh street, injured by gun shot wound in right leg. Bullet fired by police while girl was in father's store. Fulton Graves, 30 years old, same address, shot in thirth place. William Hanson (white), policeman, cut across the hand and finger severed. Klerstedt, 30, printer, 237 West Sixty-seventh street, shot in right arm by police. Unidentified white man, skull fractured when he was thrown down flight of stairs. Higman (white), hit on head when he tried to stop white men from beating Hamilton. BY WILLIAM WHITE. Staff Correspondent of the Chicago Defender New York, June 1.—The civil rights law of the state of New York is one of the most rigidly drawn laws to be found on the books of any state. Because a white bartender in a saloon at 66th street and Amsterdam avenue, violated this law, one man is dead and eight more people were injured in a riot Saturday evening. As usual the white papers Sunday morning carried various accounts of the trouble, colored to such an extent to appear invariably in favor of the white man. Defender Representatives Investigate Here is the true account of the starting of the riot, obtained from Benj Hamilton, 245 West 61st street, who was the innocent instigator of the trouble, as personally told to two Defender representatives. Returning home from work Saturday evening in company with a fellow white employee, he stopped in the saloon at 66th street and Amsterdam avenue and asked for a drink of lemon and seltzer, which the white bartender justifiably insisted on his rights, whereupon the bartender offered to let him have the drink for 50s. After some more arguing, Hamilton waited out of the saloon and white men who were in the saloon and heard Hamilton arguing struck him. He naturally struck back, in an effort to defend himself. Soon he was surrounded by white men, running to beat him. He then started to run and at 63rd street and Amsterdam avenue he was stopped by a policeman. The white cowards, running up-told the defender, the Defense League man and Hamilton was started towards the station house. On his way there someone, whom Hamilton believes to have been a plain clothes man, though he was in charge and under arrest, of a policeman in uniform. .. PRICE 5 CENTS streets, from Amsterdam avenue, west, the whites occupying the houses on Amsterdams avenue, Tapping, shoving, pushing, the crowd, the run. Several Race men had inked refuge in a liquor store at the corner of 63rd street and Amsterdam avenue. The property of that place is said to have been a colony of anybody in the streets. In this store at the time was the man Hill, who was later murdered. Running out with the **Continued on page three.** Lieut. Eugen P. Frierson, Sergt. John J. Ingraham. These pictures were taken at Camp Wilson, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., the day after completion of the hike from San Antonio, Tex., to Austin, Tex., and return, October 3, 1916. KILLED BY TRAIN Cleveland, Ohio, June 1. — William Walden, 67 years old, 1222 Webster avenue, was killed by a New York Central freight train at E. 26th street last Wednesday. BURNED TO DEATH Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, 3601 Vernon avenue, was seriously burned Thursday, May 24, and was taken to Provident hospital and died the next morning, when she bought was coal oil from a vender in which she was some gasoline. Mrs. Taylor was using the coal oil in some manner and the mixture exploded. She was burned on the face, arms and hands. Her son, Taylor, was asleep and heard her groans. She was extinguished the fire with his hand. Later he used a quilt. He was burned about the face and hands. He is ill at his cousin's, Mrs. Jones, 3634 Forest avenue. He works in the postoffice and in the bank. Mrs. Taylor was buried Monday in Johnson's chapel, 5028 South State street. She was interred at Lincoln cemetery. Initiation at K. of P. Lodge Stops-When Man Falls Dead Brooklyn, N. Y., June 1-Thess, Nelson, who was about to be initiated into the lodge lorge, K. of P., at 304 Fulton street, Brooklyn, dropped dead. Dr. Jacob and Rollin Johnson were hurriedly called and an ambulance from Brooklyn hospital also pronounced death to he due to heart failure. The night's initiation was postponed. FORD CAR DEMOLISHED Mount Carmel, Tennessee, June 1—Arthur Hines had an automobile load of passengers going to Memphis and on the road a few miles from the city his car was run into by a.Bulck, which almost completely demolished his Ford. SHOT IN THE ARM Brooklyn, N. Y., June 1—James Mc- Gee, 40 years old, 22 St. Andrews place, was shot in the left arm Sühday while he was yarded. 02 Fulham street. He was rushed to St. John's hospital. A man by the name of Fields did the shooting, but escaped. LOSES HER MONEY Miss Margaret Williams Farmer, a prominent Milwaukee club and social worker, lost a large sum of money on an elevated train near Evanston. The loss was that she is very ill at 360° Wahapah avenue. DULUTH CITIZENS FORM WELFARE LEAGUE Duluth, Minn., June 1: Members of the Race in Duluth are interested in the welfare betterment of the Race. They will look to Welfare League, which is made up of citizens who own mopkins, $1,000 worth of property in Duluth. THE BUCKEYE STATE ,, and, O., June 1,—Miss Katherine, by, Chicago, Ill., is the guest of her, Mr. Eifle Hardy, • Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and, of course, the present member, is recently in honor of Rev. Bradby, rott, Mich.; Rev. McWilliams, Tole- , Rev. Booker, president of Baptiste, 1st-Year, 1st-Year, 2nd-Year, 3rd-Year, 4th-Year, 5th-Year, 6th-Year, 7th-Year, 8th-Year, 9th-Year, 10th-Year, 11th-Year, 12th-Year, 13th-Year, 14th-Year, 15th-Year, 16th-Year, 17th-Year, 18th-Year, 19th-Year, 20th-Year, 21st-Year, 22nd-Year, 23rd-Year, 24th-Year, 25th-Year, 26th-Year, 27th-Year, 28th-Year, 29th-Year, 30th-Year, 31st-Year, 32th-Year, 33th-Year, 34th-Year, 35th-Year, 36th-Year, 37th-Year, 38th-Year, 39th-Year, 40th-Year, 41st-Year, 42th-Year, 43th-Year, 44th-Year, 45th-Year, 46th-Year, 47th-Year, 48th-Year, 49th-Year, 50th-Year, 51st-Year, 52th-Year, 53th-Year, 54th-Year, 55th-Year, 56th-Year, 57th-Year, 58th-Year, 59th-Year, 60th-Year, 61st-Year, 62th-Year, 63th-Year, 64th-Year, 65th-Year, 66th-Year, 67th-Year, 68th-Year, 69th-Year, 70th-Year, 71st-Year, 72th-Year, 73th-Year, 74th-Year, 75th-Year, 76th-Year, 77th-Year, 78th-Year, 79th-Year, 80th-Year, 81st-Year, 82th-Year, 83th-Year, 84th-Year, 85th-Year, 86th-Year, 87th-Year, 88th-Year, 89th-Year, 90th-Year, 91st-Year, 92th-Year, 93th-Year, 94th-Year, 95th-Year, 96th-Year, 97th-Year, 98th-Year, 99th-Year, 100th-Year, 101st-Year, 102th-Year, 103th-Year, 104th-Year, 105th-Year, 106th-Year, 107th-Year, 108th-Year, 109th-Year, 110th-Year, 111st-Year, 112th-Year, 113th-Year, 114th-Year, 115th-Year, 116th-Year, 117th-Year, 118th-Year, 119th-Year, 120th-Year, 121st-Year, 122th-Year, 123th-Year, 124th-Year, 125th-Year, 126th-Year, 127th-Year, 128th-Year, 129th-Year, 130th-Year, E. J. John's church last Sunday morning. Rev. J. S. Jackson, the pastor, paying a growing estimate of the veterans of the lost well as to the Carrizal. Special music was rendered by the choir, its own music and St. John's male quartet, Messrs. Scott, Robert Banks, Robert Crowley and T. Hicks. The decorative, unveiled choral, was the first of the first Taylor chairman; M. E. Anderson, E. Satoll, Grayson, M. E. Anderson, J. S. Jackson, Great Chauque, Miss Ruth Jackson, Mrs. Marquis, the popkats, and the唱er. Mrs. Martin, Pittsburgh, Pa., was a visitor here a few days last week, and the other two were on the other side of the Advocate, it will with pneumonia at his home. Dr. E. M. Grant's residence. The Cleveland Telegram, the entire country, entering the building on the 1st of March, was on Corporation day at St John's church on the 1st of March. The company was on the 1st of March, and the plotures. Mrs. J. S. Jackson, the hostess to the club last week Thursday. It is said that the telephone company was the most important of several race women " exchange girls, a separate class to be formed. Mrs. Sarah Goode, mother of the women, is on the old home-tad in New Vienna. O. enjoying farm life again. Her late brother left a farm of more than two years. The house was at the same地点 in the Fountain will be among the graduates from Central high school this month and the school's bright group, the normal school. The William Ryan, father of the school, is a�. The Ryan Messdames Warren Consey. Lawrence Rodgers and Bertha Freeman. The city's other. The New York City, the city's study, is a J. L. Jones, president of the Jones Remedy company has received invitations to deliver addresses at several im- bama and Georgia, in the near filly. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette Wonderful HAIR ONLY FOR curved scalp, delicate hair the hair from failing out or breaking on, grew faster and grew much quicker results than any other known product for hair culture. Please contact Madam Molette Wonderful GLOBSNINE manufacturer and order this product. Appreciate. Once tried, always used. Specially designed for individuals. Price $36. Madam Molette's Wonderful HILIWOOD. Designed to remove dandruff and cleanse the scalp. Price $36. Warranty. Warranty. Warranty. MADAM MOLETTE Mall orders carol ior. 5345 Vernon Ave. Fox Douglas 6859 James A. Rogers reports the following deaths: Lydia McDonald, sister of Harry McDonald; Matt Perry, at city hospital, a recent arrival from Alabama. Slaughter Bros. report: Miss Louise Taylor, 30 years, and Dillard Case, 28 years. J. W. Wills & Co. report: William Walden, 67 years; James H. Nickens, 87, father of Mrs. Amelia McNaughton and Luther Nickens, highly respected pioneer citizen; Ellis Via, 23; Robert White, 20; John Abraham, 18; Peter Baker, Sr., 82; John Huddleston, 56; Manuel Williams, 32. At the rally at Triedstone Baptist church last Sunday Mrs. George H. Randolph of Shilloh church raised $40 on her table. Rev. Yewell has just elbised a successful revival, assisted by Rev. Bryant, Huntington, W. Va. • Mrs. II. Blggs was hostess to the Present Day club at its last meeting. • Mrs. Helen W. McAlister's play, "Those Jewels of Bettena's," at Druids' hall was an artistic success. Springfield, Ohio, June 1—North Street A. M. E. church had a large congregation Sunday morning at the annual ser- vice of the soldiers and Company A of the Ninth Battalion. Lee delivered the sermon. * The N. A. A. C. P. hold a mass meeting at the Museum of the Church Sunday. Hon- Theodore Bond, the church speaker. The program included Mrs. Isa- lein Jenkins, vocal solo: Mrs. Thomas Walker, instrumental solo: Leo Kempy Jenkins, vocal solo: Mrs. Thomas Sunday in Xenia, where she sang at the opening exercises of St. John's A. M. E. church. Charles Wallace presented a piano and voice recital at the piano and voice recital of the A. E. church. * Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and two children of $14 West State street in Pittsburgh, the box of Fitzsimmons is the guest of Mrs. Angus Andrews and Miss Pattie Turner. Lockland, O. June 1. M.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter White of Hartwick will announce the engagement of their daughter, Amie Winsor, to Winn. Owenshore, KY. * Mrs. Anna Laura Berry visited in Lima and Toldeo. O. visiting Grants at Dale. Frank Bayless is visiting Grants at Dale. Mrs. Sarah Rencher has been quite ill. Mrs. Bell Stewart has been poorly since the 1980s. Mrs. Rencher noved to Covinion Sunday to play the U. B. of F.'s. * The United brothers of Friendship of Lockland hold their annual reunion on Saturday morning, returning Saturday. E. church on Sunday, the 16th. * Miss Salle R. Chesnut went to Frankfort, Saturday morning, returning Saturday. Sweeney and mother expect to return to Lockland to locate. * Mrs. Amy Johnson improving her hospital. * Mrs. Winn Sweeney curated a new plan for her son Cammack. ALONG THE NORTH SHORE By J. R. Moore ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW JERSEY Atlantic City, N. J. June 1—The Chicago Defender is always on sale at Satchel's. Michigan avenue; Mathows', 1811 Atlantic avenue; O. C. Brockes, 1704 Atlantic avenue; Dr. Morris' pharmacy, New York avenue; Clarence Buchannans, 1413 Atlantic avenue; Fred Delaney's cafe, coralville, New York; Alark Lindkes, Delaware and Baltic avenues. * Messrs. Alexander Jeffries and to this city after completing a tour of the New England states. * Mr. Johnson, Johnson, 10071 Atlantic avenue, has been a evening in honor of Herman Henson, who departed last Tuesday in company of the Bishop Gaines, known member of the Bishop Gaines, known member of the shore after spending his spring vacation in Greenboro, N. C. * Messrs. well known pharmacist of the institution to his establishment, an innovation soda fountain. * C. C. Turner, of the Hotel Pennis, has requested the cigar store and news stand formerly operated by the late C. D. Lipscomb, of the Hotel Pennis, has applied ringside seats and witnessed a hummer in the recent bout between Messrs. Charles Thomas, Walter Blair, Fred D. Delaney, Percy Battles and Ed Reid. * Dr. James Bourne, well known Arctic, has been a naval station. This sub-station will be very near the north siders, who whitethove have been forced to walk to Atlantic avenue. Y, M, C, A, Notes A. Carl Briseo, president of the Vandal A. C. was returned to this city after his spring two weeks in Baltimore, Md., visiting Heliobertus, the New York Times head beltim and the Hotel Marlboro-Blenheim, is spending an extended vacation to Dobbs, Ferry, Va. Herbert's office was longed to be spend on a month's vacation at Henderson, C., visiting relatives. A. Alfred Romane has resumed his duties as chief bellman at a grand and after-night war with his mother. "P. A. Barnes, formerly treasurer of the Continental Tailoring Co., and now located at 1511 Baltic avenue, is the most important to the United Atlantic City Tailors Association, to succeed Harry Nitzberg. A. S. Oliver of 617 Mediterranean avenue has been held this year in the first spring opening, a speeche of a program of the first year of the year on top. Last Tuesday evening, May 29, a testimonial reception was tendered Joseph Brittawlaite and a number of his friends were in the first month of his life, and were the part专营者, and in addition to his entertaining qualities is increasing. "Crazy," Katz's mighty, fine, "it," the Auditorium, hemed by M. C. A. A. The Rescue Club of St. James A. M. E. church was an entertained Tuesday evening, May 22, 1978. The first year of the year was the beautiful sedience, 221 North Keetucky avenue. After the business of the club was transfected an evening of music in the Conway County collection served. Mrs. Harmon gave very charming and entertaining hostess. Among the guests present were Dr. Richard B. P. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Munce, Mrs. R. J. Johnson, Mrs. Addie Cooper, Mrs. Ella Berkley, Mrs. Mary Fradley, Mrs. Little Gorbie, Mr. Hartley, Mrs. Mrs. Bessie, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, the Misses Enshah Bradley, E�uline Waters, Mary Haines and Henry Williams. Mrs. John W. W. James A. M. A. church Thursday evening, May 24, under the auspices of the Rescue Club, featuring Dr. J. Clarence Nuddy, the eminent basso of the south-west, was the most important of the most enjoyable entertainments of the spring season. Miss Leonard Williams, Miss Jennie Williams, William L. M. M. and John W. W. William are the most popular and equitted themselves with merit. Mrs. Torge Boza is president of the Library Library Secretary of the year's delightful May, the annual was held at the Shiloh Baptist church last Wednesday, from Thursday evenings. Interested with the new year, the New York Times, the New York City of the committee, assisted by James Johnson, clerk of Shiloh church. A new club was organized at the residence of the New York City, and the New York City was a revenue, last Wednesday evening for the purpose of improving industrial and social activities. There was a large at-the-market office, which was the first club will be known as the Oriental Art Club. The officers are Mrs. F. Evans, president; Miss Blanche Fields, secretary of the General Secretary of the State, and the number of socialists of the week. Mr. V. O's, Oliver Mairlayd of the Iberian City and the Orlole Glee Club gave a grand muster-day evening at Fitzgerald's Auditorium, the first year of the year. The function of Prof. Richard Walker. There was a large attendance and the numbers were enthusiastically received. The number of socialists of the week was: "Butterfly," by the Dove Dramatic Club and Orlole Glee Club; local solos, "Love, Here Is My Heart" and "I Hear You and I Am A Slender" and "I Have Medded with you" and "I Am a Love to You" and "I Am a Love to You." The funeral solicited much applause. The funeral was held last Tuesday, on the 28th of Jan. 2014. E. E. Church last Monday evening. Rev. H. P. Anderson, Rev. I. B. P. O. E. W. W. had a dodge of 20. The New Orleans, June 1.—Mrs. C. Battles, aged 63, died at her home, 2469 Phillip Street. Funeral service was held at St James. Rev. W. K. Hopes is doing great work in the mission field. The None Such Club has its meeting on the first and third Wednesday nights in each month. Mrs. N. Weather, Baton Rouge, is spending a few days in the city. Miss C. A. Green is spending a week in the country at Albemarle, L. with her friends. R. W. Redd and Mrs. T. A. Allen left for Waterloo, Iowa. Little Leona and Lawrence Augustan of 2127 Third street made their first holy communion at the Holy Ghost Catholic church on Sunday, May 12th. Little Leona reached the choir. Wm. James, 2109 First street, will go to visit friends in California the last of the month. Mr. Hammond, 2127 Fourth street, has recovered from a recent illness. Mrs. Robt. Smith, 1916 Fourth street, has been ill for four weeks. She will be operated on for appendicitis. Mr. Henry Ambrose, 2531 Louisiana Avenue, has three industrial boys who are hustlers for the Defender in their neighborhood. Mr. Ambrose is a first class shoemaker. Boys to sell the Defender. See W. Scott, 3918 Constance Street. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jordan of Brook Norton, and their daughter Leona Norton, spent a week in guest guests of Mrs. Lola Jordan, 1305 South Mississippi, for Fannie Mae and Mrs. Lela Jordan made a visit to husa on Sunday, May 20. * Rev. W. M. Hessle, Jr., of New Orleans, paid a visit to trip to New Orleans and a visit to Hessle C. Grandberry * Wm. Aus- sie, of New Orleans, barbers, will soon leave us for Chicago. Miss Evelyn Arseneaux, Houma, La, has been ill at the I. C. hospital. *Miss Evelyn Lacheppell, a prominent young school teacher of this city, died.* High class entertainments are seldom given in New Orleans to equal the concert given by Prof. W. J. Nickerson's orchestra and local talent at Pythian Temple recently, each number being a gem and the female quartette, being a splendid feature. *Joe Davis was painfully injured about the ankle while at work at Sty docks recently. He was attended at the I. C. hospital.* Miss Hazel Courtney, 2220 Jackson Avenue, passed away recently. *Sunday, May 20, the Epworth League of Wesley offered a special program, W. B. Buchanna, president.* Friday, May 26, Napoleon Leeberry died at his home, 2301 Washington Avenue. He was a member of the Longshore IOWA Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 1.—Bethel Boosters met and were entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Mitchell. The Stewards, with J. W. Harrison leading, gave one of the swellest supers, and received a thank you letter. Thursday, "Mrs. John Jackson" is taking in Bloomington, Ill. "Mrs. T. K. Lowery, her daughter, Miss Marie Williams, Mesdames Naomi Hicks, Amelia Jackson, Susie Pugh, Mary Walker and Mary-Anne Horne have returned from the 1st meeting. C. W. Lowery was called home from attending the Federation in Outumwa, by the illness of her father. "In election of officers Mrs. Elnora Gresham was elected as recording secretary; Miss Macdonald was elected as the president of the men's department. Both are from his city." Mesdames E. C. Thomas, Addie Gray returned home from Ottumwa, Ia. Saturday. "Mrs. Elnora Gresham went to Des Molines to attend the board meeting. She was a member of the Committee, a church had splendid services. M. A. was the first of the three members in the day. 'The district conference will convene in Des Molines June 5.' Bethel Brotherhood gave a special program Sunday, and Mrs. Luther Lowery and Mrs. E. C. Thomas were at the meeting. The relative and attending the "Chapter in Marshalltown," Mrs. Thompson of Muscel, who visited hers son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson, has returned home. "A great deal of fun," Mrs. Flora Lowery said, taking a little chair to be visited her 32nd birthday May 23." Mrs. J. W. Green, daughter Mrs. S. M. Hill, and grandson will make a trip to visit friends in Terrell, Marshall and Dallas. Texas, Mrs. Mattie Price has been in town for a while. Mrs. E. C. Thomas is also in town. "Dude Price and Forest Martin are visiting in Rockland, Ill. " John Jackson visited Rockland last week. "Mrs. Chas. Searley is able to be out again. E. C. Milligan was out Sunday, and an attack of grips in Mrs. E. C. Patterson was at attention. Bethel church Sunday. Cedar Rapids, in., June 1.—Thomas Hudson, who has been working for the Douglas Starch company, has gone to Milwaukee, Wis. ∗ The Quaker Cuts and Starch works want men. ∗ Mr. Gibson is much improved. ∗ Miss Libra Northeress was elected delegate to the state B. Y. P. U., which meets at Davenport on the 11th inst. ∗ W. A. Brown has been added to the bachelor's list again. ∗ Dr. Daniel S. Malckuben, a native African, will speak in the city two nights this week. Counell Bluffs, Iowa, June 1.-The revival meetings at the Tabernacle Baptist church closed Monday evening with sixty necessions. Rev. J. M. Mason preached Tuesday evening at Rethel A. M. E. church. Oscar Clark, a student of Tuskegee Institute, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Alice Davis. Wilbur Stewart has been elected a delegate to the Sunday school convention that meets in Ips Moines, Iowa, on June 7 and 8. Miss Redsle Gyles is ill. Joseph Reese left for several days of hunting and fishing. Mrs. J. P. Jackson is sick. ∗ R. V. Robinson continues to improve. ∗ Miss Ruth Peterson is planning to visit relatives after the close of school. ∗ J. P. Richardson is sick. ∗ George Vivian died and the funeral services were held on Monday. GEORGIA Rome, Ga., June 1.—Clark Samuel has gone to Indianapolis. • Amande Daniel Smith died in Atlanta, Ga., Saturday and was brought to Rome Monday. • Mrs. Daisy Smith died May 19. • J. J. Hughley has bought a five-passenger Maxwell auto. • William Franklin, Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city. • Nancy Gibson was found dead May 23. • Sam McIntie died May 23. • Mrs. Louise Barrett Johnson has gone to Chicago. • The New Century Club met with Mrs. E. D. Curtis. • The Handy Craft Club met with Mrs. S. M. Davie. • Mrs. Lela Freeman Black, Richard Parks, Dick Parks, Mary Brownly, Johnnie Galnes died May 24. • Mr. and Mrs. McArder, Mrs. F. Roggus and Miss Roggus motored to Tuskegee. This week to attend the commencement. Their daughter, Miss Jamie, returned with them. • Albert Parks will rejoin the 8th Illinois in a few days. • Miss Marie Phillips returned from Atlanta. University. • Chester Flemister is ill. • Norman Wade has gone to Detroit. • Albert Creed returned from Tuskegee Institute. • Rome public school concert June 8 at the Rome Opera House. • Dr. E. T. Caln has bought a Maxwell auto. • The high school exercises were good at Thankful Baptist church last night and largely attended. Adla, Ga., June 1—Gordon Belle and Miss Ola. Bella bell Leave Monday to join Miss Elissa. Della, Della, Della, dunipolls, *D.* Wallace Hildson and Ellis Davis, Cordell, and Miss Equilla Warren and Miss Helen Warren of this city. Miss Elissa Fla. *Fla.* Miss Bertha is imprecing. *J.* H. Lee was in the city. *Vaughn Sharp has returned from Jasminville, where he was moved to Minsola. *Robert Deryl is ill.* *Miss Helen Williams died Monday,* men's Association. The funeral services were held Saturday, May 26, at the B. Lutheran church, interment in Valance Street cemetery. Hammond, La., June 1, — Rev. L. A. Harrell preached at St. James's, M. E. church last Sunday night. Rev. F. A. Rylander is pastor. The brotherhood had their annual exercises at Greenfield Baptist church Sunday evening. The deaconess board at St. James's, M. E. church met last Monday evening. Mrs. M. A. Crump secretary, and Mrs. Roberta Morris president. The stewardess board of St. James's, M. E. church met last Tuesday evening with results. Mrs. L. K. Martyn president, Mrs. Mina Darnes, secretary. Mrs. M. L. Watkins is doing excellent work in the B. Y. P. U. at St. Paul Baptist church. Rev. E. A. Watkins, pastor, Sidney Harris, choral leader of St. James's, M. E. church, and a prominent Pythian, left last Sunday morning for Chicago. Mrs. I. K. Martyn and daughter, Ethelyn Mildred Dunnings, left last Wednesday for Baton Rouge to attend the commencement exercises of Southern university, of which Mrs. Martyn is an alumnus. Little Miss Ethelyn Mildred Dunnings, together with her baby aunt, Miss Reatha J. Dunnings, left Baton Rouge last Friday to visit her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dunnings, Maugham, La. * Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Kendrick of New Orleans spent Sunday in our town. Edward Holden and Christopher Larvery motored to Amite last Saturday night. * Go to F. R. McCray's consorial parlors for your Defender. Mansfield, La., June 1.—The Mansfield Academy closed a successful term under the principalship of Prof. D. B. Augustine, assisted by Miss Alice Thomas of Shreveport. The following received certificates from the English department: Misses Dyas, Walker, Simpson and Sharps. The class was addressed by Prof. E. N. Johnson, manager of the Desote Oil and Development Co. Remarks by Rey, Dr. W. S. Chinn. • Mrs. H. M. Johnson, who has been visiting her husband at this place, left for Lewisville, Ark., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Shallowburne at a dinner party Tuesday. • The public school recently closed a very successful session. Credit is due Prof. DeWitt Johnson and wife. • Dr. and Mrs. Shallowburne are the happy parents of a bouncing baby girl. Plaquemine | La, June 1.—A grand reception was given at the home of Mrs. Wilhelm Imamilton, 930 Meriam Street, in honor of Miss Mildred E. Lewis, New Orleans, teacher of Plaquemine Industrial school. The affair was under the direction of Alvin Moody, Mrs. Albertha Dean and Mrs. Sallie Parker. Lake Charles, La., June 11—Misses Julia and Nellie George left for New Berlin after a long visit with their sister, J. Sams of Franklin street have a very sick son and daughter. *Mrs. John Sanger*, wife, *Warner*, left for Sunday for Bear, La. *Dr. James Lowey* took a business trip to Texas last week. *Mrs. John Johnson of Longville was taken to Sewanee to take his wife to Sour Lake last week.* Miss May Elsie Gant and Miss Sylia M. Versher spent last Sunday in Beaumont friends. *large number of school children* from Beaumont, Prof. W. O. Boston, a surprise party party. Jeanerace, La., June 1—Harry Hailice and little Annette Lewis were entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Sunday. *Harry Hailice* served for several weeks, has returned to Kansas City, Mo. *Edna Vincent died on May 17.* *An early Baptist church is very much alive.* A few weeks ago the graduation exercises of the Carter's half-dress school were held here. *Last Sunday the church song in安装ing the new officers.* PLANTS PLANTS WHITENER WHITENER PLANTS PLANTS WHITENER SUNSCREEN SUNSCREEN SUNSCREEN SUNSCREEN DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitens dark or brown skin. Bleaches and clears sallow complexions, removes all blemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. Gentleman: At one time I sent for a 12 box of Palmer's Skin Whitener, and I liked it very much, but neglected and neglected sending for any more. Now that my skin seems to be getting in a bad shape from the cold whitener, etc. I will find a new one. I think I will find the hair tracer, too. You will find the sum of 36. Yours truly. MANIO JOHNSON, 224 Second St. DO NOT ACCEPT IMMITATIONS Sold by drugrist, or sent direct for 25c, postpaid. Write JACOB'S PHARMACY, Atlanta, GA. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN. W. Allison Swearney, R. Beloved R. FELLOWS BURN, paints with women. Strokes the colored race in America. -Editor in America. JOHN A. HENRY Tunkegan, Ala., Doc. The Editor of the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. what might be called might be called Negro aspirations of Negro virtues and mentals. BOOKER X "Among those whose vote and pen a smile is suming it W ALL- lance have more rhetorical than any Negro in the daily news." FOR FIFTY CENTS YOU CAN PURCHASE QUANTITY PURITY and QUALITY ALL IN ONE BOX OF FORO COLLEGE CO., 3100 Pine St., Dept. F., ST. LOUIS, MO. As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL IN a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will convince you. Consult me, I can save you Worry, Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty. Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. Henning Bros. TR MAGIC IS SINCE 1905 THE MAGIC SHAMPOO SHAMPOO DRIER MER CO AND MIR BRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRIER MER CO The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Package extra.... $0.75 Magic Pomade, price.... $0.75 Magic Hair Heater, price.... $0.75 Agent wanted. Write for literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Missauga, Mich. Charlottoxville, Va., June 14, 1976. G. H. Carter has been called to Ronservet, W. Va., to an important church there. **Rev. D. L. Goufney conducted the funeral.** G. H. Carter was a resident of Sabbath afternoon, May 29, assisted by Rev. E. J. Jackson, A. M. pastor of Ebeneszer Baptist church. **Rev. D. L. Goufney conducted the funeral in Ebeneszer Baptist church by bibles and laddies Monday, May 21. was a musical and a financial success. John Goufney was a manager. Madame Horace E. Tonsler last week attended Hampton Institute. Her daughter, Miss Pocahontas Tonsler, superintendent of the Alexandria school, superintendent of the Alexandria trict, was in the city Saturday. * W. G. Brown, White Sulpher Springs, W. Va., Brown. * W. G. Brown, Superintendent of Brown. * The Tayler Art and Literary Club held its twelfth anniversary in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tonsler. * Galvin was called to the city to attend the funeral of her brother, Dennis Johnson. * D. Estera Fields is ill. * Mrs. M. S. Estera Fields is ill. * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ferguson, West Main street, has returned to Marshall, Va. PHILADELPHIA HOUSE 1601 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, New Jersey A Hotel With All Modern Improvements Thirty rooms, steam heat, gas and electric lights. Cafe, Par Excellence Choiceest Wines and Liquors High Class Entertainment and Dancing WESLEY HENRY, Proprietor FOR FIFTY YEARS YOU CAN PURIFY QUANTITY PURITY and Q ALL IN ONE OF FORO COLLEGE CO., 3100 Pine St., IPDRD PETER A visit will convince Consult me, I can save you Worry, Time and Shipping to all parts of the Country and Au- Funerals a Specialty. Central Display Ro- chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. Ernest H. Williamson KENWOOD 455 Undertaker AUTHOR 73 5028 and 5030 S. State St., Heating Bars TIP MAGIC IS 90 WINDS SHARP DOOR DRIVER CO The Drill Magic Po Magic He MAGIC'S See Our Mr. M. T. Bailey About Four Things: Collections, write-ups and advertisements in newspapers, about improved exchange, and about subscriptions to stock in The Chicago Manufacturing and Machinery Company. We do a general collection and adjustment business throughout the United States and foreign countries. We make notices and foreign money. We are the losers; not you. We collect board, rent, bill dollars and make sure we know how to get the money, gifts us a trip. Member of the Co-Operative Bureau of The American Collection Service M. T. Bailley, Walter M. Farmer, Manager Attorney ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Dentistry Office High Class Work Guaranteed 20 Years. Established 1992. Enambling Free. GOLD CROWNS FORCELAIN CROWNS INHIBITION For Tooth. SILVER FILLINGS $3 $6 Boston Dental Prolora New State Theatre Bldg. 2507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phone Douglas 4442 DELTA Wilmington, Del. Del. Ju. Milburn, connected with Ning pictures, graduated in p picture school, and waiter of the City club and p the National barber shop, is sry Mosley, formerly of Birmin now of this city, is contempa chasing a roadster. * Frank t Birmingham, Aha. arrived in th earth on his vacation. * Rodger G at the National barber shop. * lton, 12 West Twelfth street, is pl an extensive trip through the west north on his vacation. * Rodger G operation. * After several months as a teacher. Mrs. Churchill is again to join her husband. * Oliver in one of the steel plants a few ago. * Mrs. Henry White spent a days in Philadelphia has week. * Mrs. W. P. Tintney of Birmingham, to visit her next month. * The Def can be found for sale every Sats National barber shop, 810 F 街. JOHN H. HARRIS CITY CENTS PURCHASE ENTITY and QUALITY ONE BOX OF ROT. As Your Telephone ATTANCE IMMATERIAL Italian City of this size, death knocks every as at some door. Too often that death sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the or a funeral be a business proposition and by it in service, quality and cost to you ents. The result of my campaign has one of the largest and most magnificent in the world. advise you. time and Money. and Automobile pay Rooms and nor night. Henson, AUTOMATIC 73-867 Chicago, Ill. MAGIC STAMPO BRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER. The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Postage extra. Magic Paper, price.....$9.95. Magic Heater, price.....$5.95. Acents wanted. Write for literature. MAGIC STAMPO BRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. Straightens Kinky Hair In an hour or so you can have the straightest hair, softest, but the best way by applying to your hair Plough's Hair Dressing. You can then comb or brush your hair any style you wish. PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Is the daintiest, nicest, hair dressing parade made. Grows fate of new hair-makes it long, soft, lustrous, silly and handsome to look at. If your hair is coarse or nappy, hand to manage, or kinky, then Plough's Hair Dressing is what you need. Try it yourself today. Some standard and itching scalp at once. So-d 25c (sheets or coins) for a big green can of PLoUGH'S hair Dressing, sent past paid; also give name of drug, not near you. Agents Wanted Everywhere PLOUCH CHEMICAL CO., Membr. & Team WE ARE THE Cheapest Installment Hire IN CHICAGO We Give You Credit and Easy Ten State Street Furniture Co 3131-25 State Street Advertise your wants in a with a live and growin- lation—THE DEFEN HOUSANDS EVACUATE MEMPHI nchers Known; Women Cut Up Dead Man's Heart and Take It for Souvenirs; Ice Cream and Peanut Stands Are Placed Two Days Before Horrible Cri New Wonder will Straighten the Hair without the use of Hot Irons, Hot Cuts, etc. Makes the Hair Thick, Long and Silky. If you've had Hair and Lost it it will restore it. It will also help in hair fall. One Treatment Will Convince You. Cures All Diseases of the scalp. Treatments for Men and Women. Instruction by Mail or in Person. Diplomas to Graduates. Agents Wanted Everywhere. THE WELFINGTON Y, JUNE 2, 1917 HOU nchers K Ice Cre eaders of the Memphis mob are to be those who stood within of the horrible burning of a h ueing in that southern city. Thou- of people left between two suns, unds more left by Saturday night, go depots were filled with men ing from Memphis to Chicago and points to find a home where their fellow sons mothers and nieces can in peace and happiness. A staff sentative of the Chicago Defender in the Louisville & Nashville train at the folk street depot Sunday morning. It arrived over the Chicago & Eastern Illinois. Presenting himself to one of the cowermen, he found the true story from one of the hundred yards of the burning. He related it the best he could between heavy POLICEMEN RUN WILD IN SAN JUAN SECTION Continued from first page owners Hill became frightened and started running west on 63rd street. Police Start Wild Shooting The police had formed cordons at all the entrances and gateways, and guarded the crowds back on Amsterdam avenue. Seeing this man running they immediately started after him, and, according to eye witnesses, shooting at once, when the man never was more than ten or eleven meters away, frightened the poor fellow run in to the hallway of 227 West 63rd street, where he fell prostrate. As he fell a man from a car over in the hands of a police officer ended up in life. When questioned later, the officer claimed the dead man had a knife with which he tried to ab him. Running out of his grocery ware, Fairley Collar Graves wif- ed his shooting and brands it as an arranged act in life. Mr. Graves, who owns the up-to-date grocery store at 227 63rd street, told a reporter for the fer the following story: "In my were my brother, Eusebius A. dismissed from school and sent her children, who ran in there for After killing the poor fellow e policemen, apparently now izzy, came out of the hallway of what was the police don't, began ullets deliberately in my store, t through the window. One leg of my brother, splintering My little 13-year-old girl had binned a bullet in her leg. The store was the most brutal heard of. Here we see the ybe their deaths, or total result, of innocent people, a hild, from the wild acts of en with revolvers in their Graves and little Dorothy Graves and little Dorothy were hospital where their destination is. Graves was fact that last Sunday. Mr. Graves in the hospital under arrest. Wholesale Arrests buring the mole four Race men were cured under arrest. Together with milton they were all arranged beforeige Alex Brough Sunday morning, v 27 charged with disorderly conduct, unlawful use of unsettler David C. Outhern of 235 Ward street three of the men were disarged, including Hamilton, and two, annis Edwards, 215 West 61st street, and Dick Richardson, 214 61st street, are fined $10. Mr. Outlear (white), a known man in that section, decided to show the judge the charge. to show the judge the charge any Race men when out of a job of probably 3,000, in which the whites outnumbered them 10 to 1, no J. L. JONES' "AR-ES-EI-BE" R. S. L. B. (Trademark) THE STANDARD REMEDY for RHEUMATISM SCROFULA, STOMACHTROUBLE, LUMBAGO It purifies the blood, builds tissue and a tonic of unquestioned efficiency. Hundreds of Testimonials on File Miss. Ezola Methiah Carter, the famous artist, cultist, 3000 Wabas-Avenue, Chicago, Ill. writes: "The Jones Rhee matten Cure cannot be excelled. I was downd and could not move us less assisted for weeks. 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Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLUMN DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. 37, ATLANTA, GA. GIRLS, LEARN NE New Wond use of Hot In Thiok, Lung it, it will re never had it. Cures All Disc und Women. Diplomas to G 3435 WABASH --- lumps that came in his throat and the tears that came in his eyes. "Don't use my name, for God's sake," he said. "I have a few relatives down in the h- to- ridden town. I would like to be at the gate. The police are stopping you at the gate. And if you haven't a ticket you can't come through. Many left and went up the country a piece, then took the train north. I tell you, it was a hard one. I know I stood and saw it all with these eyes of mine. Terrible thing—terrible." Pearsons Did Not Confess "Pearson's did not confess, I'll tell you that to start with, and whoever said he did, lied. He was brought in Joe Sailor's machine to the place where he was lynched. They kept him there from 7 white men had been arrested. He further told the judge that the place people of his neighborhood had had such a thing happening. If they had they would have been prepared for it. "Of one thing." Mr. Outlear continued. A. "you can be sure should anything like this ever happen again there will be a different story to tell." Chergemm to Protect Plans may underwgo to form a citizens' committee of Rev. Geo H. Simms of Union Baptist church, Rev. Dr. Johnson of St. Cypranus P. E. church and Counsellor U. N. church to present the truth of this relation to the oppressed at the same time, we say, MAYOR MIT-CHEL, POLICE COMMISSIONER WOODS, DIST. ATTORNEY SWAN, WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? WHO OWNS THIS GOAT? Philadelphia, Pa., June 1.—A nervous goat with one horn and a bad cold spoiled the sleep of inhabitants on Lombard street Thursday night. The goat had a voice which would would have to be heard in order to be justifiably denounced. It was a little tenor and also mixed with a large proportion of bass, and seasoned with a dash of falsetto, and so far remained one of the wheels of a trolley car with one of the wheels on on a quiet summer's night. Billy was doing a bombardment from many windows when Abraham Jones of Tenth and Lombard came along, full of indignation and liquor. He announced that the goat was his and dared anyone to try to get it. This increased the fusillade from the windows, whereupon Jones sets down his basket of meat on the sidewalk (for you must know that Jones sells hanks of meat to poor people), and peeled off his head, and he opened the neighborhood, one at a time (as shown in the finance and the mournful meanings of the goat awakened a cop. The latter took Abraham before a magistrate. The goat accompanied the pair half way to the magistrate's office, and then fled. Jones said he bought the animal from an Irishman down the Neck, and was taking it home so he could sell goat's milk to his neighbors, when he was attacked by the people of the community. He had the animal's action, and the judge thought the wrath of the neighborhood was justified. The prisoner was so anxious to find the frightened goat that the judge let him go, with the understanding that he would keep away from saloons. LARGE TUMOR REMOVED; PATIENT JOBS PATIENT IS DOING FINE Jacksonville, June 1—Dr. A. H. Kenibrow, who removed a large tumor from a patient here last week at his samarium office, has it on display at a newspaper office. It weighs 34½ pounds, is 37 inches in circumference, 14 inches in diameter, and 11 inches high. In the medical world it is known as a multiple cystic fibrotic tumor, and is the largest of the most common types of cancer operation. It began its existence twenty-one years ago, when the patient was 21 years old. Patient is well and receiving visitors. SHEPHERDS HOLD MEETING Selma, Ala., June 1, — The Good Shepherd's held their annual convention here last week. A large number of delegates arrive representing Fourth District Law School in Alabama and Florida. The order was in session four days and closed the meeting at Shepherdsville, the community of farmers established six years ago, where the school is located at 100 North 400 East, Saline L. Harvey, Montgomery, Ala., is going north as an organizer. oclock in the morning till 9:30 in the raw morning air. Did it to give the white people from Memphis a chance to see their brave Sailors asked Pearson to have a talk. The poor man was so weak from mistreatment and exposure that he nodded his head like some dumb animal. He evidently was out of his mind. The woman whose girl was murdered wanted to talk. Sailors asked Pearson if the 'Dummy' and Armstrong weren't guilty, too, but the poor man never said a word. Listen to me, can you imagine a big city allowing papers to run what they 'read' as papers, and bragging about running them? "They didn't want the Chicago Defender sold to the members of our Race, either, and the police made many stop reading the paper and put them in their city papers and read them anywhere on the street. Who Are Implicated "Of course, the jury found them not guilty—that you could expect when you THOUSANDS LEAVE MEMPHIS By Staff Correspondent Memphis, Tenn. Juna 1.—Your correspondent took a walk to Central station Saturday night just to see what was going on, and to his surprise and delight, he saw gathered there between 1,500 and 2,000 race men and women. Number 4. due to leave for Chicago at 8:00 o'clock, was held up twenty minutes so that those people who didn't purchased ticketing were necessary to add two additional leight-foot steel coaches to the Chicago train in order to accommodate the Race people, and at the lowest calculation there were more than 1,200 taken on board. Judge Purure, in his charge to the new grand jury last Tuesday instructed this honorable body as to the law on the sale of liquor and what they should do against vagrants, of a word did he say about the number of people and at that time there were several extras, giving a complete account of the burning, lying on his desk. TO THE CHIEF OF POLICE THIS IS TO NOTIFY BRAVE CHIEF OF POLICE PERRY THAT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HAS MORE THAN 100 DEFENDERS OF MEMPHIS WHO GET THEIR PAPERS DIRECT THROUGH THE UNITED STATES MAIL, AND TO ACCOMPLISH HIS PURPOSE OF PREVENTING RACE MEN AND WOMEN FROM READING THE DEFENDER HE HAS HAVE HIS ENTIRE POLICE FORCE ARREST EVERY ONE OF THE 170 MAIL CARRIERS LEAVING THE MEMPHIS POSTOFFICE ON THE MORNING OF JUNE 1. The following editorial appeared in the Commercial Appeal Friday morning, May 28, in an effort to cover up the "dirt" of Memphis: THE FACTS The lynching in the vicinity of Memphis, bad as it was, was not sufficiently horrible to meet the demands of the fakirs, and, therefore, they proceeded to lie about it. The lynching was in a spot ten miles from the city of Memphis. As lynchings go, it was orderly. There was no drunkenness, no shooting and no yelling. No stores were closed in Memphis, and no papers went to press early in order that the reporters might attend. Ell Persons, who was lynched, implicated two other Negroes. In the shadow of death he stated that these men helped him murder and outrage the little girl. He stated they helped him to chop her head off. These two men were apprehended. In spite of the declaration made by the lynchad negro, they were turned loose. This was done after an hour of careful investigation of the statement and the contradicting facts. If the editor of the Commercial Appeal does not know the horribility of the affair, he ought to. All that he had to do to be enlightened is to call in the reporters that his paper sent out to the press that the war was well done. They know that there was a hot debate as to whether Ell Persons should be literally skinned before he was soaked in gasoline and before he was known as well as every one else who saw that the sexual organs were removed, with his ears and nose, before the match was applied. They know that Persons never implicated any other two men, as onePersons reporters on another paper was fair enough, and they know that the majority of the men who would brutal affair in charge were all half drunk, and if the editor of this great paper doesn't know these facts, it is a reflection upon his intelligence. This Persons had adies and gentlemen did everything but the one he was cooked, and we are of the opinion that if he had been a few shades lighter this would have been done. VISIT DEFENDER OFFICE Emanuel Holliman, J. K. Mason and Emanuel White, Biloxi, Miss., arrived in city Monday, and paid the Defender office a visit. They state that the fender is doing great work in educating the people in the south. All of them have places to work. PELLAGRA GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pelliaman Rheumatism. Scrofa GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Eczema or any blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay big bills? Take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance, if not benefited, of getting your money refunded. I have built my trade with a meritorious remedy and fair dealing: a trial is all I ask you to give G. S. Sold by Geo. M. Porter, Reliable Druggist, 3510 So. State street, Chicago, Ill., price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER figure where it was. Maybe I'm taking up too much of your time." No, no, go right on; the truth must be known, replied the correspondent. "Who will investigate and find the grand jury they must investigate and find anything. The foreman of the grand jury would do well if he would call before the judge, Joe Sailor, a common, low-down white man who runs a saloon for Memphis at Main and Exchange street north, and tiger on Second street north, and whom he calls a position marshal. He lived fifteen years with a mutatto woman over the Klondike saloon at Market and Main. Plenty of people are there yet that know that he dead now, but he has another one, Carson howey, on whom he spent $33 a couple of weeks ago, having her teeth fixed. "The grand jury ought to investigate W. H. Wilfong, Macon road, R. F. D. No. 21, is driver for the Gulf Refining company, the tomato Schröter, 515 Pontotoc avenue, the Tomato Schröter county schools in the part of town where the burning took place; the assistant yardmaster of the Frisco railroad, the reporters of three Memphis cities that those moses have appeared in public presenies, the presenies or knowing something of the affairs; also Jim Gus Galloway, Macon road; J. W. Forrester, Macon road, and Raleigh car line; Joe Pass and his father; J. B. Pass, National cemetery; J. B. Munphy, Raleigh road and Douglas avenue; Wren Harris, a thacksmith. All could tell the federal judge a heap more'n hed want to know. The judge might try to find out by the police. Sheriff Fate allow his deputies (and the two officers he had) to turn over to Joe Sallors their prisoner at Potts Camp, Miss. How About These Jews? "You know I was right there and saw it all, and I'm handing it to you for the paper, there would be broke up and the men on it burned if they said anything about it. "I Said to me, 'Negro Burns,' in big, black type on a pink paper. Samuelson is a Jew and his entire company is made up of Jews. Three years ago, when Leo Frank, a Jew, was lynched in New York, a store close to Samuelson's place came up, and there were some of the news stories on the window. like Kahn them down, saying they reflected on the whole Jewish race. Samuelson and all the Jews in Memphis, as well as my own people, said he did that was right. Now three years later I forgot to both Frank and Pearson were murdered for a crime which neither had been proven guilty of doing. More Truths "Another Jew, Dave Ostrich, who lives at 154 Beale street, and who made all BLACK AR OINT LIGHTENS UP AND BRIGHTEN A PERFECT WONDER; MEAN Readers of the Defender S BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT LIGHTENS UP AND BRIGHTENS DARK AND SALLOW SKIN; A PERFECT WONDER; MEALS PIMPLES AND RISINGS Readers of the Defender Should Send 25c for a Box ```markdown ``` BEFORE AND AFTER'EFFECT Members of the Race by the thousand dark or sallow skins by applying Ploughment. It is a great scientific discovery, action that bleaches or lightens up dark skin as to fool most anybody. Besides Black blemishes, as bumps, pimples, freckles, Black and White Ointment gives a beak anyone, makes the skin smooth, soft, and White Ointment is not on' the late directed, on the most delicate skin. Drop up to date by using Plough's Black (stamps or coin) and receive a box by reboxes of Black and White Ointment. WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and 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 Postage Paid in U. S. Length, 4½ in. Weight, 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. his money running a pawn shop for my people, and Lee Martinell, a dago who runs a stall in the Beale street market where he has made his money selling mentoring lessons to mentoring he investigated for hiving brought the legs and head of Ell Pearsones to Beale street in an automobile, who folks up north here will say, "To Tate, but I know, for I tell you I saw it all." "My people down there are bitter against Tate, the sheriff; Judge Puryear, who announced in the press of Memphis that Pearsones would be tried for the murder of Ell Pearson T. C. Ashecroft, who sat in his office on a bump on a log and who never opened his mouth about the murder when the mob was planning it for two or more Puryear wants to run for the Supreme Court, and all members of the Race. Had Crump been mayor and Rechman sheriff things would have been different. Before I forget it Joe Sailors, the man who had been mentoring is the father of a child by a little man in the Race whom he raped some few years ago. "Wonder what the county authorities are going to do with E. S. Conser, who was a waste of money to try that man Pearson. Any schoolgirl can tell you who lilt the match, who led the mob, who was the man who told them not to let Pearson More Facts of Brutishpear "You read about the burning. They chained Pearsons to a log and rested it against another, then piled underbrush all around him and poured gasoline over the man and the brush. One white man cut off his ear, another cut off his toe. One member of the mob asked a white preacher standing close by if they should let Pearsons pray. And to think a man making his living on the good will of the people, and in a Christian land, pretending to be a Christian, would say no. That's what he did, and as soon as he faligned so the match was lit. The mob had their own police," their own "plain clothes men" to keep down any trouble should some of my people start something. Pearsons burned. It was suffocating: the crowd wanted to see him so they got a block and tackle and pulled him up. "The crowd cheered like they would at a ball game in the ninth inning. Some one started to sing 'John Brown's Body,' and all took it up. The air was stiff. Young girls in tender ages, women pregnant, boys whose future lives carry this scene in their hearts." "Tell me, Mr. Newspaper Man, how can these women expect to bring anything but vipers into this world? The fiends cut up the heart and took the strings home for souvenirs." "I left and others are coming. Tell them all to come and to remember that where Eliza and George Harti who river, in Uncle Tubus's Cabin, they are with ND WHITE MENT IS DARK AND SALLOW SKIN; IS PIMPLES AND RISINGS Should Send 25c for a Box kids are clearing up and brightening their bright's wonderful Black and White Ointment the ointment is about the only preparatin to such a light, delicate, healthy tint and White Ointment removes all skin tan or skin sores of any kind. In fact beautiful, soft, smooth, light complexion to of a bright, healthy tone. Plough's Black test discovery, but is harmless to use, as up the old-fashioned preparations and be and White Ointment. Send 25 cents return mail, or send $1.00 and receive five directions. More to Come the Quakers and move over out the Jim of cases or a coop of chickens GRAY HAIR M Before After SCIENTIFIC LA CREOLE TRE Do you suffer from loss of hair?—Do gray spots, or just streaked with grim?—Do you suffer from hair loss?—About to become so?—Is your hair klinky or if you suffer from any of the above-me Just apply to your hair and scalp La Creole hair all over, making it lustrous and beautiful and straight that you can comb it an Creole gives your hair, you look young and the kind of hair you have been wishing SCIENTIFIC LA CREOLE TREATMENT FOR Do you suffer from loss of hair?—Does your hair get pre gray in spots, or just streaked with gray?—Is your hair stripy,—Do you suffer from dandruff or itching of the scalp?—Are you about to become so?—Is your hair klinky or hard to dumb? If you suffer from any of the above-mentioned hair troubles Just apply to your hair and scalp La Creole Hair Dressing. It hair all over, making it lustrous and beautiful, evenly dark, soft and straight that you can comb it any style. With the da Creole gives your hair, you look young and your hair is the envy and the kind of hair you have been wishing for. SENT BY PARGEL POST PREPAID Mail us a dollar bill and a big bottle lightful liquid hair tonic that darkens gray DON'T BE FOOLED BY CHEAP PREPA- times the value that cheaper preparations satisfy you your dollar is given back to you Co., Dept. 5, Memphis, Tenn. Capital $200,600,00 Phone Dont Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE Educate Your Children in Banking As Books. $1.00 Open The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let The Habits of Industry and Thrift develop in a at a time when their whole lives are still before We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET Learn to Grow Hair Mall us a dollar bill and a big bottle sent you prepaid. La lightful liquid hair tonic that darkens gray hair and grows hair DON'T BE FOOLED BY CHEAP PREPARATIONS. We send you times the value that cheaper preparations cost you. Try La Creone, it'd satisfy you your dollar is given back to you. Address Van Vleet Mansfield D Co., Dept. 5, Memphis, Tenn. DVD Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well As Books. $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to education. All of their lives are still before them. We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money A. E. H. Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mms. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lella College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. These remedies are manu- THE MADAM C. J. W. 640 North West Street, I- THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFQ. 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A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. If your hair short, breaking off, thin or curly, have you letter, eczema? Have you dug itch? Have you more than normal amount of dandruff? Write for booklet which tells the positive cures of all scalp eases, stops the hair from fallir and starts it at once to gro Beware of imitations—all Mme. C. J. Walker prepare are put up in yellow brace. Accept no goods unless the sealed with the revenue et and cancelled from this A six weeks' trial treatment to say address by mail for all money orders pay Mme. C. J. Walker. Send for reply. Agents wanted, for terms. manufactured only by WALKER MFG. CO. t, Indianaapolis, Indiana Funeral Diacro and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a re-fined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive "Prices according to quality design." We can give you railway transportation, an auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, D. J. H. GREE 3832 S. STATE ST. Phone Doug ling & Co. in Laughable Skits & Warfield at Monogram; this-Grady Coming to Owl ting to several actors—no mentioned—I wonder at the high cost of ivory Billy King and his players put alert Breakers" the last of the tek, they conspired against every at of blues the patrons of rand are susceptible to; to say his piece was which is putting ly. The ver- bate the pop- ulation to when to disen- ture them, often is too towned to need there; to nor or situation which he is extract light PETER howl a minute, which was accord- able to cast was I. There is a cast lifting, just enough to give the various to lead to their spe- cial flashes of the with which the old man is worried his young daughter is which draws a throng of homeestead is clearly the hive to elaborate tect the girl from her hilarity which follows us situation take on a screeching climax which the usual ring up" takes place. mural musical numbers presented during the action of the piece, which in- d an opening chorus called "The Ladies"; "The Hot Dog's Ball," by Clementine; and us; a duet, "If You Get, Brooks and Leon Roots; a nov- and song number called "Clir- Back Home," by Petite Teresa rousing dance by the company. first act on the bill was R. Brooks o. one of the cleverest card mani- ner ever seen at this house, whose introduced many novelties along line, and at the finish a trunk al- lway, introduced, successfully, had the final act at the fini- nard, Frudr. Francis & specialists of fine appearance and ability, presented a singing act savored strongly of Chauantaq their work was well received, to took a fewools at the finish. a good nut entertainer, present- ment of first chatter, interspersed upon the songs, and dem- partment that person's ability with some audiences as is abl- ed breaking throng attended shows on Sunday night, and it of a rule than an exception to lass' bill was presented on Monday. First on was Amnette, a Ennet, presenting classical dancing lastic poses, with a real startling performance. Then Clark, a musical team of realty and with good voices; Follis Sis, & Le Roy, a fast working trio of singers and clever dancers, and the screaming force, I'm a Mason. This latter included "The Strutter's," by Georgia Kelly; "Schlitz," by varc Kelly; "Dangerous Girl," by essa. Brooks, and Sympathetic show stuff from beginning to end. Simma & Warfield the Weaver White Players are on their second week here, and are preting an entirely new offering. There are many singing numbers in the route, and the comedy and dancing is also big feature. The specialties, which dance the piece, are over the average, and the blues movement over that offered by the very last week. The real team of & Warfield are also on, and their act is a riot from start to finish. ams is a real comedian, and heunch of songs which fit his style. While he a straight, is the nutter that Joe has in mind, much is one of the best that ever over the Consolidated. 'e Grady at the Owl next Monday, the famous Lottie, Lottie will play ment here. Miss Grady long tour of the cast, her here. The high & Rector, known as will also be here for w. w.) be part of a five-act thursday. The last half duncan, soubrell; Bell comedians; Indin B. Ailen, nce artist, and Moss & Han- & Black were here the first present week. The feature of the play is the Law of the North, and Ty- In the Paramount specl, Matinee here on Regis- Tuesday, June 5. U COATES A HIT island, Ohio, June 1—Lulah Coates or cracker jacks, who had an open book in the back of the car, created a great sensation. This it is considered one of the strongest in a business and this is the first opportunity that our people have had to see in one of their own theaters. Misses opens at Henderson's Music Hall,ney island, Monday, June 4. EMPTY USE GREETS PHOTO PLAY THE BIRTH NATION was forced to the plaza they had aged to return on the next here. The people of Michipaid it no attention and the last days of its exhibition here the theaseless empty. It was treated with cold empt AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES Monday was the third record-breaking day of "Slighten Thy Daughter," and it proved to be best of all the play, "Slacker," by the acclaimed Slacker. No. 7, or the "Double Cross," third installment of the "War Pictures," Maternity," "Her Atonement," and "The Great Feature," on Sunday, will have the great feature of honoring the great grit of France, Regina Eadet. THE PHOENIX Manager Al Gaines had many good things booked for the present week, and they included "The Law of the North," "Moral Courage," "Truthful Tuliver," "School Will Tell," "The Vixen," and "Bird of Prey." These two books in the dog "contests" were as usual. On Sunday the feature will be "Who's Wife," starring Gall Kane. THE LINCOLN "The Forty - Four Collier Mystery" was shown on Monday to excellent attendance. Following it we had "The Great Secret." "The Voice on the Wire," "The Shucker." "The Mother's Ordeal" and the whole Four Mystery. On Sunday we will have dinner with Corbett ex-champion pugilist of the world, in "The Gentleman and the Burglar." THE WASHINGTON "When a Woman Laughs" and "The Double Cross Mystery" were doubled to good attendance on Monday and during the remainder of the week we had "Shotgun Jones the Virginian" "Honor of the Outlaw" "The Devils Bait" "The Slacker" and "The Forty-four Callier Mystery." On Sunday we will have H. B. Warner in "The Ghost-Breaker" and others. THE STAR During the present week we have been showing many fine attractions, and the attendance has been very satisfactory. Several big specials are being used, in which the most of the latest serials. We are lining up some of the best of them and will put one of the best of them on this coming Sunday. Watch our sign. THE ATLAS This week is a memorable one regarding fine features, and among those shown are "The Master Passion" "The Official Father" "The Measure of a Man" "The Rink" "Trilby" "Mystery of the Double Cross" and a big vaudeville review. We have William Desmond in "Paddy O'Farrell" in five big reels and other fine attractions. THE FOUNTAIN Saintly Singers drew well on Monday and during the remainder of the week we had "On the Night Stage," The Wailing Gringo," The More Excellent Wailing Gringo," The More Excellent Daughter of the Poor" and "The Little Sister of Our Sunday we will have Thomas Santos and the Country That God Forced" and candy for the kiddies at the Sunday matine. THE PICKFORD We doubled "The Challenge and "The Great Secret" on Monday to excellent attendance, and followed these with night and the Man." "The Girl and the Man" and "The Reckless Romeo." "Moral Courage." "Anakee Pluck" and others. On Saturday and Sunday we have the great Clara Kimball Young in the great success, "The Enslest Way." This is for adults only. Don't miss it—it means something. RECORD RUN Kansas City, Mo., June 1—The photoplays produced by the Lincoln Motion Picture Co., and which have been featured at the theaters of this city for the past month, have created the greatest kind of an impression. The company's local repertory theater, Joseph LaCour, placed the features for three plays at the Vine, four showings at the Dinarb, and at the National. At the latter theater the management was compelled to run special matinees in order to accommodate the crowds. ANSWERS HUSSARS, ATTENTION It is with permission, congratulations that I am forced to notify regret that I have found it impossible to get the government's permission to take you all to the trenches. Although congress has no objections, several reasons set forth by members of the government require too long a training fit for them to be allowed to join the allie. In the first place, it was pointed out that many of the Hussars were past the age where they could be counted and that efficient service—at the front—and that their nurses require too long a training fit for active service. While these excuses may be true, in part, the fact remains that great patriotism has been shown by you all, and it is not your fault that when you cannot be able to do your bit. When a nurse has been Washington learned that I wore a No. 12 coat a 48-inch belt, and that Capt. Billy King wore a 5% hat and a No. 10% shoe, he ordered an investigation into the whole works, and as a consequence he have been brought to naught. They were not of inspecting the nurses; it was discovered by them that some of the ladies were too old for their birthdays; some were not young enough for their ages; some were too narrow across the broad, while others were across the narrow. All this was done and kept secret from me; I had been informed that there was a leak somewhere, but with all my sagacity and years of experience, I never discovered it until it THE TRUEFLERS The story of "The Trufflers", which comes to the States theater for one day Saturday, June 26, was written by Samuel Merwin, the noted author, who is known to many. It was published first by the Hopkins Magazine and later, owing to its popularity, it was published in book form. It goes in part like this: Sue Wilde (played by Nell Craig) has "kicked out" of the sanctimonious atmosphere with which her, venerable father, Dr. Hubbell Harkness Wilde, has surrounded her, and is luxurious in her morality nor goal except that when she is brightest. She is an actress in one of those problem plays which scoffs at conventionality, when Peter Ericson Mann meets her. Mann, an obscure novelist, falls in love with Sue because he has found himself provoking unable to produce the type which he has tried and failed to achieve. She peeps miters herself to become engaged Peter, yet the lure of the limelight calls her from him. A motion picture magnate proves to make her the nation's ideal and she fakes, the novelist's love for fame on the screen. Driven by jealousy, Peter betrays to newspaper men the father has embezzled the church's funds. Old man, unable, to stand the disgrace, out it is that great shock which jolts Sue out of her selfishness and back into woman's sphere. She weds Henry Bates, The Worm," who, unlike the trufflers, has a job and is honestly working for a living. Unexpected, stirring turns living, with the rapidity of machine gun fire and the haste of time of one hour and a half. THE STAR THE ATLAS Atonement Atonement On next Sunday, June 3, one of the most remarkable photo-plays ever produced will be featured at the States theater. It is a Brady International Service special and carries a startling story of love, deception, revenge and hate. It tells of the desperate means a jealous man will take to gain the object of his affections: in this instance a beautiful woman, two men betrayed whom has wealth, and also brought by a wealthy nobleman, who tries to entice her with jewels and money but to no avail. He finally plans a fake robbery, figuring upon the guilt thrown upon the shoulders of the favored lover, and being told by a famous instrument of his plans. The story is an enthralling one and is well acted by a great cast. The star is the famous Regina Badet, known as "The Vampire of France," and working opposite her the charismatic but mischievous Singer, who appeared with Madhana Sarah Bernhardt in "Mothers of France," seen at this theater a short time ago. For gripping interest and startling situations "Atonement" is in a busy city with patrons of this popular house are sure to be well pleased with the wonderful feature. Don't miss it. MOVIE STAR A Leon Peter Carroll, 8-year-old salaried star with the Pathe Film company, is of Chicago hoo. He is a grandson of Chicago hoo. He is a North Spaulding avenue, old settlers of the west side. Leon has not only achieved fame for his acting, but is a favorite among the public to do of Los Angeles. He was the brother of Commerce recently gave a banquet there, at which he made an address and later recited several selective narration which were positively magnificent. Pacific coast is universal in his praise. Among his work now being shown on local circuit is Shadow and Sunshine, and light' and other films in which he stars with little Marie Osborne (white). INJURED BY TRAIN CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Humboldt, Tenn., June 1—Dewey Tillman, 16, was seriously injured by a train in Cairo, fil. May 19 losing one arm and one foot. was too late. Since the whole affair has turned out as it has, it is hardly necessary to tell who the traitor was, but I I was acquainted by jealousy, it having been known that the was to be decorated with the Double Cross on money which you all promised to donate, I hereby promise to pay back; this, of course, makes us even, in-as-much as I never got anything but promises out of course, makes us know if I had, you all would have had it, and any of it back. If any of you Hussars had hoped to shake a nagging wife through the military maneuvers of the troop, it will now be necessary for you of you Real Cross means; and if any of you Real Cross good-for-nothing husband through a bust to the front, you will have to pick out another mode of shaking the parasite. I will not attempt to advise you along that line; I lived long for many years and having been a cosmetician life, I know everything; in fact, what I do know would make a big book, but, on the other mitt, what I don't know about the science of matrimonial economy would be in my encyclopedia. Britannia look like a nickel. My Carter with both covers torn off. But such is life. There is only one consolation which I, as general of the Hussars, have in this sad hour: They also turn, Teddy Roosevelt. So you can, we are not alone in the boat. Dave Peyton, the celebrated hammer-artist, arose to remark that we were refused in the name of humanity. He did not re-enter the assertion, long enough to explain what he was going to save—us or the enemy—as I was all over him like a ton of brick, and it took the combined efforts of Kelly's three bartenders to keep me off him. He was the Hungry Hussars and the Real Cross. I will not give up hope; there may yet be found a way for us to serve our country. Adios.—Gen Tony. "NEGRO PLAYERS" IN VAUDEVILLE By Charles T. Magill Brooklyn, N. Y., June 1 (Special)—"The Rider of Dreams," one of the short plays by Ridgely L. Torrence, which took Broadway, New York, by storm is now being played in vaudeville which took Brooper, Alex Rosgers, Joseph Burt and Burt Rosgers, rest of the plays have been discontinued for the season, though great things are being planned for these shows with the opening of the season of 1917-18. In the current issue of Smart Set, a high-class magazine, George G. Nathan, a well-known dramatic critic, makes a list of the ten best pieces of female acting in the 1917 season, and those actresses not starred, who played this season on Broadway. Among those whom he has listed is Miss Inez Clough, who played the part of Pilate's wife, in "Simon, the Cycilan," one of the three plays seen on Broadway by the Negro players. Heywood Brown, dramatic critic of the Broadway stage, commented on Mr. Nathan's list, including Sunday, May 20, disagrees with the Smart Set critic and makes a list of his own. The significant thing being that Mr. Brown retains the name of Miss Clough, though he rejects the name of some of the better-known white ac THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- A NOTE OR TWO ★ THE SUPREME STAR ★ Clara★ Kimball ★ Young IN A PHOTODRAMA BASED ON AMERICA'S GREATEST PLAY "THE EASIEST WAY" BY EUGENE WALTER The Fate of a Woman Who Could Not Fight Her Way Alone "WHO WILL CAST THE FIRST STONE?" THE WORLD'S GREATEST PICTURE STAR AT HER BEST SELZNICK-PICTURES PRODUCTION. STARTLING AND SENSATIONAL 2 DAYS SAT. & SUNDAY JUNE 2d & 3d A DULTS ONLY CONTINUOUS, 2 TO MIDNIGHT ADMISSION 15 CENTS PICKFORD THEATRE THIRTY-FIFTH AND MICHIGAN AVE. LANG'S CAFE—THE PLACE DELAWARE AND ARCTIC AVES., Atlantic City, New Jersey Under Management of Jack Whitley Featuring HARRY THOMAS, EDITH WADDELL REFINER CABARET AND DANCING H. L. LANG, Prop. William Hillman, better known as Slim the Entertainer, is very ill at the Cook county hospital, ward 63, and would like some of his friends call. Marshall & Co. are at the Bjou, Brooklyn, and the Delancey, New York, for Loew this week. Tabor & Green have a riding vacation this week and will open at Denver, Col. Fantages, on Monday for the week. Brooklyn is at the Vaudette, Detroit, and doing well. He has all the Consolidated saluted. Buzin Burton & Royal George Wright are at the Dixie, Hampton, Va. The Smart Pet Co. is having a big week at Westport, Philly. Brooks & Bowen are at the Pantages, Winnipeg, Man. Fanny Wise, the song-bird, is at the Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio. Jones & Johnson are at Des Moines and Marshalltown, Iowa, splitting the week. Johnson & Rollinson are dividing the week between Redding and Sacramento, Cal. Old Time Darkies Quartette is at the Orpheum, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harris & Overseast are at the Washington, D.C. Rucker & Winfried are at Racine, Wis. the first half of the week. Green & Pugh were in town for a few days and are playing a return at St. Louis the last half of the present week. Jones & Ross are at Cleveland this week. Bell & Jackson have started on the Consolidated time and are at Cleveland the present week. Green & Pugh are splitting the present week between Konosha. Wise, and Jill Boots Hope, known as Grand Ruler of the Ananias Club, is sojourning in the smoky town of Pittsburg. We may see him on the Con. time soon, as he has made several trips around the Dudley. Joe Sheftell and his Eight Black Dots went so big at the Mystic theater not long ago that they are playing a return date there the last half of this week. Charles Anderson, the yodler, has organized stock company and is in Christmas time. Pike Rastus Jones, the Cox sisters, Eden Garrett and Sam are in the east. W. Green and the Wortham brothers are at *Farsville, Kan.* this week. Drake & W. Wavers Bombay Girls are on their second week of a four weeks' commitment at the star, Dallas, Texas. Laura Ballard has eight people; they are at Philadelphia, Pa. Eddie Gray is visiting the *time* of Wilbur Sweatmen in New York. Trixie Smith is at the star, Pittsburg, Pa. Lottie Grady will be seen at the Owl theater next week. Denzlow & Denzlow are at the Metropolitan Memphis, Tenn. The promoter, Great Melba, is resting in Pittsburg, and is wantin gthe Consolidated. The bill at the Vaudette, Detroit, Butler, Boston, Eton and Easton, and Single Edgar Martin. Bill at the Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio: Fairfax & Son, Fanny Wise and Jackson & Bell. Bill at the Washington, Indianapolis, Ind.: Hank & Overstreet, Cross & Cross, Louis Vader & Jones, Bill at the Booker, Washington St. Louis, Mo.: Lottie Grady, Johnny Woods and Watts & Wills. Bill at the Lincoln, Cincinnati, Ohio: McGarr's Ragtime Steppers are on their second and last week, and have done well. Anta Bush & Co. are on their second week at 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga., and have six more of the same thing at the same house. Brown & Dumont are at Sydney, N. S. Bob Russell & Co. are at the Lincoln theater, New York. Mills & Friskin Stock Co. is at the Lyric theater, Kansas City, Mo., and will be coming this way soon. Princess Mysteria is finishing a long engagement at Baltimore, Md. Sellman & Sellman, who are on the Dudley time, are playing the Foraker theater this week, at Washington, D. C. H. Dudley is taking a little time off after school and successful season with the Frolicos. I just completed a trip over his circuit of vaudeville houses. These parties made the Old Roll Top Dudley the same time on Tuesday; Henderson was on Dark Knight; Joe Jalvan of the Jalvans, and Pugh of Green & Pugh. Twenty-six calls for our new route call on on one mail Tuesday; acts all over the house ested and it is as it should be. Get busy and write and the cards will be forwarded by return mail. Twenty-nine calls for home of the Whitman Sisters was burned the big at Atlanta, Ga., last week; the act cancelled some time in order to allow May Whitman to make the trip to the south, where insurance business, of which they carry insurance. The rest of the act is in Cleveland. fine necktie on Old Roll Top on Tuesday. I don't know who picked it out for now, but as just what I wanted, although it was an awfully long time in getting here. Jimmy Marshall has joined with Eddie Rector and the team of Marshall & Rector. Low time, playing the Delaney Street theater, New York, the last half of the week. Davis & Walker, Sam and Laura, the team that never rests, are dividing the week in New York. Boo and Bijou theaters, New York. Low. Holiday in Dixieland and Wilbur sweatman, both fine acts, are playing around Philadelphia and doing splendidly. Davis & Stafford open in vaudeville in Boston Monday, June 4, and have many weeks' bookings. Kenny Kane opened on the United time last week at the Halsey Brooklyn, N. Y., and went great. Some act, the Street Sweepers. Clarence Bowen of the big time team of the Halsey was forced to cancel on account of scheduling at Minneapolis, Minn. Shelton Brooks will double with Gillie Powers, the celebrated tenor, and they are re-going now. Clarence will probably go west. Sid Perrin of Jerome & Perrin is having trouble with his pipes and the act has been forced to do some laying off. He is a Niphols, who has been ill for four months, and he is now a friend; mail will reach him at this office. He will get some time lined up as soon as he is able to shake his foot, which is improving rapidly. The team that resides at left for New York on Tuesday took the team played many, many engagements while here, and will return soon and enter the movies. Two more famous men called at the Oll Roll Top in the past few minutes; they are a pianist and Leon Diggs; this is a fine pair todrew to, but a hard pair to fill, believe me. Maceo Pinkard's "Jazz Band from Dixieland" have just finished a two weeks' engagement at the Majestic, Instrumental. The band consists of saxophone, piano, clarinet and cello. They are to be booked solid, and any mail to this office will reach Pinkard. Beadle Sisters, piano and voice experts, are at Louisville, and will be at Kansas City, for next week. They make a specialty of Chautauqua and high class concert work. Parker & Mack, "Tommy and Baby," are on the Dudley time and are playing the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va., this week. They have the whole circuit corrilled and are more than making Miss Blanche R. Turner of 25 Gray street, Montgomery, Ala., would like to hear from her sister, who is with Wooden's Bon Ton company somewhere in the north. Get busy, Sis. YEN WISE DEAD The following letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk la. Saturday, having come all the way from Honolulu, H. I, and it tells a sad story. Honolulu, May 14th. Dear Friend Tony: I wrote a letter to you a few days ago telling of the illness of our friend, Hen Wise. Well, I am sorry to say that he passed away at Queens hospital, where he had been for some time. He died of a complication of diseases and the end was not entirely unexpected. Would like to have you let Henderson Smith know about it and were close friends. Will give you more details in another letter. Yours truly. CLARENCE L. BANKS. Hen Wise was an old-timer in the show business, and for years had made the island shine and Australia his home. He was Ching Ching, a which time he organized the Bronze Review, booking his people at the Old Roll Top, sailing with his troupe of 25 from Frisco last September. The company overcame a short season on the island and soon went on to Australia, some remained in Honolulu and some returned to America. JENNIE WATTS BROWN Jennie Watts Brown; dramatic reader and character impersonator, is finishing a very successful series of concerts which began on April 23, and which will continue until the end of the year. public and high school work and sacred Sunday picture recitals throughout Tennessee and Kentucky and will play a return at St. Louis, Mo., on May 30th. GIVES RECITALS IN KENTUCKY Louisville, Ky., June 1—Miss Jennie Watts Brown, Chicago, elocutionist, has appeared at nearly every church in the city, rendering with great success "The Flower of Haytı," man's Won't, "Science in Union Station," "The Flower of Haytı," "The Fugitive," "Talaboo," and poems from Dunbar and other poets. After touring Kentucky she went to St. Louis, Mo., for a concert at St. James A. M. E. church. She will return to Chicago the middle of June. OWL THEATRE STATE, NEAR 47TH STREET FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOK 1200 ROOMY SEATS $10,000 SPECIALLY BUILT KIMBALL PIPE C Music Every Show by CLARENCE M. JONES and His SELECT ORCHESTR DAILY HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURES MATINEES: SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Every Night, 6:45 to 11:30 Matinee 10 Cents (Unless Otherwise Announced) Nights 15 Cents STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET FEATURE PICTURES ONLY SELECT ORCHESTA Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight ADMISSION 10 CENTS THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company Complete Change Twice a Week BILLY KING & CO. IN A VARIETY OF PLAYS Change of Program Mon. and Thurs. 3110-12 S. State St., Tel. Doug. 500 PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS AND THE BEST OF FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA. Nightly, 6:30 Continuous Matinee Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 2:30 to 5:30 PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 P. M. to Midnight Perfect Projection Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State, East Side Street SUNDAY, JUNE 3RD WM. DESMOND, in PADDY O'HARA Adults 10c Children 5c Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 p.m. LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2:00 o'Clock to Midnight WASHINGTON THEATRE 3440 STATE STREET Every Night, 6:30 to Midnight Matinees Saturdays Sundays and Holidays ADMISSION 5 CENTS Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 10c THE SMART SET HEADED BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY and J. HOMER TU T. L. CORWELL, Manager Walnut St. Theater, Philadelphia, Week of May 28 Philadelphia, week of June 4 New York, two weeks, June 11 The Easiest Way Clara Kimball Young in "The Easiest Way," a photo-drama version of what has been recognized as the greatest American drama, will be the attraction at the Pickford theater for the two days, Saturday and Sunday, June 2 and 3, running continuously, both days, from 2 clock to midnight. The story is by Eugene W. Gershwin, the famous author, and it comes on a day, therefore it will be shown to adults only. "The Easiest Way" is the story of an actress who battles hard to win recognition in encounters everywhere he sort of unnerved by the ousles which battle so many beginners in the theatrical careers. She accepts the influence of a wealthy man as the only person she knows to help her path, and as a matter of course is virtually compelled to pay the traditional price. Later she falls in love with a newspaper man, but he is too much of a foe to pursue his fortune prospecting. While he is absent the actress again finds herself helpless, and is forced to go once more to the newspaper man for assistance. Again he exacts the price, and when the newspaper man returns, his fortune made, he is disgusted and refuses to for a second time. This leads to a dramatical picture in which the remarkable conclusion This play was one of the greatest successes of the American stage, running the road and in stock. The photo-drama loses none of the force of the original, but on the contrary, adds many new young players. Laura Murdock, has the most useful role of her career, and her acting is supreme. In the supporting cast is young, good-looking actors, the role he played in the Bernard Blasco production. Another important part is played by Rockliffe Fellows, a popular leading man. Other favorites include Kingdon, Cleo Desmond, George Stevens, Mae Hopkins and Walter McEwen. A LETTER The following letter hit the Old Toll Top in plenty of time to get the current issue and tells the following story: Atlanta, Ga. May 25th. Dear Mr. Langston the $1 Theater for eight week engagement. The weather is just fine and dandy. We had a great time at Cleveland and Cincinnati, Ohio, and will return there when we finish here. We will play the entire Consolidated Time. We will play the entire Consolidated Time. Trott, Mich., but had to set the date back. Yours very truly, ANITA BUSH. NEW YORK NEW LAFAYETTE The Lafayette College the great drama, The Great with fine success. In the cast following stars: Abbie Mitchell, Bishop, Laura Bowman, Susie J. Frances Mores, Walker The A. B. DeComathere, Walter R Sid Kirkpatrick, H. L. Pryor, Gibbs, Lionel Monoges and Lillie liam. Notes Among the acts at the Lincoln. week is Frank Montgomery & Co. works "Spittville to Broadway." Tha return. Dunbars Old Time Darkies Quai is at Kelth's, Boston, Mass. Jones & Johnson are at the Ca Marshallown, Iowa. Johnson & Rollinson are at the tory theater, San Jose, Cal. With a branch, V. A. will be at up in York soon. Mme. G. Male-Faiser, the great female baritone; Mme. Lily Robinson; son soprano; Beatrice Ione. Lade, elocutionor; Johnny Lade. All you on an excellent program at Mt. Olive Baptist church Thursday night, May 24. BILLY KING & CO. "The Price of a Woman's Honor," is the title of a melodrama which Billie King and his players will present the last half of next week. The patrons are two men, one of them, honeied a mistaken idea that the band deserves, fares and burlesque constitutes the full measure of the King aggy the tion's ability, but when they soil manner in which this versatile likely will handle this melodrama they salve, will handle this melodrama they salve, has a strong comedy part, and from the writer has seen of the rehearsal, this play will be a real knockout. There will be many attractive specialties introduced during the course of proceedings, and the balance of the bill will be good one, making a real entertainment for the large bunch which is sure to attend. DUDLEY CIRCUIT Washington, D. C., June 1—S. T. Dudley, who has just finished a tour of the Dudley time, reports that all is well along the time. The circuit, at present, has twelve weeks, and as soon as arrangements can be made, several will be added, probably bringing the time a twenty-week basis. The performer on this time are being furnished Dealer route cards direct from the Du offices. HEATRE 47TH STREET TER OUTSIDE THE LOOK Chicago in Defender CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3330. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. All unissued articles, manuscripts, letters and pleurse sent to the Chicago Defender are sent at the owner's risk, and the Chicago Defender expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for damage caused or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. No attention who pays up unjustified matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance) — one year, $1.50; six months, $1.00; three months, $0.75; foreign, one year, $2.50. When Mary had a little lamb, it wasn't her intention To tell her pet, until one day she heard a butcher mention, To sell her lamb, but the butcher wanted her bigger. While fleece at twice the old-time rate could always find a buyer, Now Mary didn't have much cash, her clothes were old and slabby, And so the butcher took her pet, it tipped the scales at fifty. Now Mary has no little lamb, but dresses smart and fifty. THE IRONY OF FATE CARDS WERE SENT to university by the general secretary of the Men, located at Howard University, a camp to which Colored men can will be established at Fort Des Moine twelve hundred and fifty representation of the country will journey. So much this project that the public doubtless is an advantage or a disadvantage, does in everything else, will tell. It so happens that the governm these announcement cards reads: UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERAN 1917." From 1865 to 1917 is quite blown the other way many times, and in gray and their descendants is as yesterday. The black man in his goal, his progress being retarded in federate spirit. The world knows that was concerned—and upon this issue bitter sectional feeling and hate? Our loyalty is needed—a united foul end. As Colored people, we knowance of affairs military—they are vantage. We trust at the coming red, and that black will be as pop too late to mend. The boys in gray come soon. WERE SENT to university graduates through the general secretary of the central committee of N.C. at Howard University, Washington, D. C., and which Colored men can be admitted to be trained at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, June 15, to whitened and fifty representative and suitable citizens of society will journey. So much has been written and that the public doubtless is in a quandary to knowledge or a disadvantage. However, it is to be, and anything else, will tell. It happens that the government stamp cancelling the enclosure cards reads: "TWENTY-SEVENTH INFEDERATE VETERANS, WASHINGTON, D.C. In 1865 to 1917 is quite a stretch of years, and one way many times, and yet it seems the spirit of their descendants is as much alive today as it. The black man in his forward stride has notgress being retarded in a great measure by theit. The world knows the south was wrong as it-needed—and upon this issue they met defeat, so we final feeling and hate? Our country today is in it is needed—a united front is needed to bring it Colored people, we know the south wants to k affairs military—they are blind enough to think we trust at the coming reunion the gray will be at black will be as popular a shade as white. and, the boys in gray are old boys, and the CARDS WERE SENT to university graduates throughout the country by the general secretary of the central committee of Negro College Men, located at Howard University, Washington, D. C., announcing that a camp to which Colored men can be admitted to be trained as officers will be established at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, June 15, to which it is hoped twelve hundred and fifty representative and suitable citizens from all parts of the country will journey. So much has been written and said about this project that the public doubtless is in a quandary to know whether it is an advantage or a disadvantage. However, it is to be, and time, as it does in everything else, will tell. It so happens that the government stamp cancelling the postage on these announcement cards reads: "TWENTY-SEVENTH REUNION UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS, WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 4-8, 1917." From 1865 to 1917 is quite a stretch of years, and the wind has blown the other way many times, and yet it it seems the spirit of the soldiers in gray and their descendants is as much alive today as it was in those yesterday. The black man in his forward stride has not reached the goal, his progress being retarded in a great measure by this same confederate spirit. The world knows the south was wrong as far as slavery was concerned—and upon this issue they met defeat, so why keep alive bitter sectional feeling and hate? Our country today is in the throes of war—loyalty is needed—a united front is needed to bring it to a successful end. As Colored people, we know the south wants to keep us in ignorance of affairs military—they are blind enough to think it to their advantage. We trust at the coming reunion the gray will be discarded for blue, and that black will be as popular a shade as white. It is never too late to mend. The boys in gray are old boys, and their night will come soon. UNCERTAIN SUPREMACY THE WORLD WHEEL OF PORTUNE TURNS, no ma the grand prize; what race will rise with power and date, grow weaker, and perhaps extinct. Historians to see all supreme: the shadows fell on their day, and the sun is the most important place to take place. In the time of service, it is of the same kind of the whole man and the return of the yet if it is true that history repeats itself, this is far one three years ago we thought the whole world were equal of which had never been seen. Is it possible to find a person who has the power to take care of the old story, enacted in the same day, and the old intent? It is not a place of much interest in tradition, a wondom has always been, and ever will be, a power of thought, language, religion, and physical structure, invariably assumes toward the other an attitude attempt, and the other race, if it be bold and mart it longing to compel either the respect or fear of the world, and the other childish right to the most modern implements of war obtainable. " United States joined the allies, many thought that an revolution in their life is to harass us and an and drew fanficial pictures of these ambitious people and are the only ones to be so much so, and are the most of conquest. Our entrance into the war has, in a meet but it is well that our people have aroused themselves prepared for any emergency. Our friends today may, and it should always be the practice of wisepropper. After says, the currents and cross currents of internal art shift so frequently that it is impossible ever to lude of any two nations toward one another will be the only one of the two great interests and economies that will help new and more, and the better, the better and the better that neither of two nations thus propelled as to seek a decision with arms. The dark peoples of the most unrest, and the most of the later times, the matter of the foreign that will will ever be thus? Isn't the hand-wr on the wall—Ethiopia shall again stretch forth that is holding the white crayon slowly but sure? But will tomorrow bring? "AL TRAINING CAMP has every nationality under the line of the face of the bull, we have the Chின்man here, the Greek out there, the Hebrew out there, the Ital in the news which takes out there, but we do know there we are near the bathroom with a mop and for the boy of the Race in the school for which we are, and for the boy of the race in the school for which we are, such philanthropists as Julius Rosenwald will soon of caring for the sufferers in other parts of the world you know, and the other part of the world you have pushed. If, every race was as loyal to the paper element would soon be negligible. I HAS BEEN QUIET since it disgraced itself before will take more than a good shaking before it will taken notice of. YOU BUT A LIBERTY BOND you are not only help your government over the rough places, but stunt. HOLLS is beginning to show evidence of life the past at a little warm weather will do for loafers. SS all over the country is protesting vigorously against that it will become this nation to set up an WHEN THE WORLD WHEEL OF FORTUNE TURNS, no man can tell what race will win the grand prize; what race will rise with power and affluence; what race will vegetate, grow weaker, and perish extinct. Historians tell us the dark race will win the grand prize; the light race will come into power. Many scientists and deep thinkers believe they see in this great world the decline of the white man and the return of the yellow, black and brown man. If it is true that history repeats itself, this is far from being improbable. Some three years ago we thought the whole world would be plunged into a dark war; the light war and the death war of the killing of two royal personages was the real cause for this struggle? Is it not the same old story, enacted in the same old way, and the supposed cause simply an incident? And the man has always been, and ever will be, a powerfully impelling cause for war. Given two races of men, radically differing in traditions, modes of living, cast of thought, language, religion and physical structure and complexion, one race invariably assumes toward the other an attitude of superiority, tinged with contempt, and the other race, if it be hold and martial, soon burns with contempt, and the other race, if it be hold and martial, soon burns with contempt, and that something is a fight to the finish with the deadliest and most modern implements of war oblivable. Before the United States joined the allies, many thought that we would have trouble with death, and drew fanciful pictures of these ambitious people, first aiding the dead, and then fighting us for conquest. Our entrance into the war has, in a measure, dispelled this feeling, but it is well that our people have aroused themselves to the urgent need of being prepared for any emergency. Our friends today may be our enemy tomorrow, and it should always be the practice of wise people to take this into account. As one writer says, the currents and cross currents of international relations and self-interest shift so frequently that it is impossible ever to say confidently if and when they will occur. And given year in the future, Yet there are a few primary interests and economic forces which always eventually end in a military struggle, once they have begun to conflict peacefully—provided that neither of two nations thus propelled against the other will seek a decision to arm them. The dark peoples of the earth outnumber the light ones. Fortunately for the latter the war has now their own strength—but will it ever be thus? Isn't the hand-writing becoming more visible on the wall—Ethiopia shall again stretch forth her hands—and isn't the hand that is holding the white crayon slowly but surely crumbling it into dust? What will tomorrow bring? OUR NAVAL TRAINING CAMP has every nationality under the sun. As a red flag to float into the face of the bull, we have the Chinaman out there, the Filipino out there, the Japanese out there, and God himself only knows what else out there, but we do know that if we are anywhere near there we are near the bathroom with a mop and broom. Space must be made for the boy of the Race in the school for which we are paying taxes. THE JEWISH REJELL FUND is souring up into the millions. Large contributions from such philanthropists as Julius Rosenwald will soon be available, and the work of caring for the sufferers in other parts of the world stricken by war will be vigorously pushed. If every race was as loyal to its own as the Jewish race, the pamper element would soon be negligible. MEMPHIS HAS BEEN QUIET since it disgraced itself before the eyes of the world, and it will take more than a good shaking before it will again awaken enough to be taken notice. WHEN YOU BUY A LIBERTY BOND you are not only showing your willingness to help your government over the rough places, but making a wise and safe investment. JUNE BRIDES may be a little scarer this year on account of the war, but the sweet girl graduate with her sheds will be as much in evidence as ever. THE MAN WHO MARRIES in these times of H. C. of L., isn't a slacker; he has more gilt than a regular soldier—well, it's all a light anyhow. THE STROLL, is beginning to show evidence of life the past few days—it's wonderful what a little warm weather will do for loafers. THE PRESS all over the country is protesting vigorously against the espionage bill, believing that it ill becomes this nation to set up an autocratic censorship. THE NORTH and the south are still fighting about us. In the meantime we are sawing wood and going on our way rejoicing. Likes Silk Shirts; Steals On Likes Silk Shirts; Steals One St. Louis, Mo. June 1. His liking for noly silk shirts was the undoing of the Calvary, the leader of the laundry, 2336 Texas avenue. The oper- er claim Sadler took one from the laundry belonging to Louis Ober, the baker. Sadler had the confidence of his em- ployers, who were reluctant to accuse him of the theft, but the police claim that he is the guilty party, and that upon being confronted with it, he con- fesses; it is claimed his discloser re- sponses to the police. Fifty of the mone- ney and much clothing which has dis- appeared during the last year, went. A friend of Sadlers, to whom he said he gave some of the things, was also ar- rested. CLAIMS NEW RAPIDUM SOURCE Dr. Abbott R. Kiley (whose of the Chil- icago Medical research society, gr its regular Tuesday night, said he w source of radium; or a substantial 'it.' iversity graduates throughout the coun-central committee of Negro College Washington, D. C., announcing that he admitted to be trained as officers is, Iowa, June 15, to which it is hoped five and suitable citizens from all parts which has been written and said about is in a quandary to know whether it However, it is to be, and time, as it sent stamp cancelling the postage on "TWENTY-SEVENTH REUNION S., WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 4-8, a stretch of years, and the wind has yet it seems the spirit of the soldiers much alive today as it was in those forward stride has not reached the great measure by this same cone south was wrong as far as slavery they met defeat, so why keep alive Our country today is in the throes of ent is needed to bring it to a successow the south wants to keep us in igblind enough to think it to their adjuction the gray will be discarded forular a shade as white. It is never why are old boys, and their night will Big Lawyers in Murder Case In the murder case of Ashbourne (white), who killed Mr. Cantrell at Six- tury-street, and the South Side Elevated railroad, the Hyde Park Protective Asso- ciation, the legal service of Hon. Edward H. Morrison, and the Davis Waris. A second hearing of the coroner's jury was had Friday, June 1, of the Hyde Park police station. The officer was charged with the prosecution of the murderer are- D.C. C. Childress; president; Scott Walker, vice-president; William Warmington, assistant secretary; Edward Grisby, a B. Bountain, organizer. ISRAEL CURTIS DEAD Alexandria, Ln., June 11.—I Israel Curtis died Thursday, May 17th, as the final result of a stroke or paralysis. Two students, A. and J. Jordan, a teaches in the public schools of Louisiana, and Lawrence B. Curtis, a clerk in the bureau of census, Washing- THE BAIT CHICAGO DEFENDER Every Man, From the Age of 21 to 31 Years, Even Alien Foes, Must Register June "Every man between the ages of 21 and 30 years, inclusive, whether native born, an alien, or even an alien enemy, must register June 5. This applies also to invalids and people who are ill. A man is 30 until his thirty-first birthday anniversary." Arrangements for registration day practically have been completed. Notices were mailed yesterday to all judges appearing at their respective polling places for duty from 7 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock. Members of the board of registration hold two conferences yesterday to clear up all mooted questions touching on the county. It was announced by both Judge Scully and Sherif John E. Trager, will be held on Tuesday, and possible the day of registration. Eighty-five per cent of the registrars needed to be county have been selected, the sherif said. To expeditite matters concerning registration and to provide an explanation to those who have been affected oddly by the law, Judge Sely, Morton S. Cressy, assistant corporation representative, compulsory representative on questions laid in the draft, and Sheriff Traeger last night discussed and told just what will have to occur in the following specific instances. What Must Be Done 1. The Man in Town—He will go to his home precinct, answer all questions he has given, and will be given a registration certificate, which shows he has performed his duty. He will be given a registration card, bearing information concerning him, will be sent to the board of registration. From there a duplicate will be given to the office of James T. Icoe, mission to the proper authorities of the federal government. Of Town—If he leaves the city after May 25 it is his duty to go first to the office of James T. Icoe, mission to the proper authorities of the federal government. A supply of these will be received by that date. If he is now out of town he should write to the city clerk, who will send him a registration card he should go to the city clerk of the city in which he is in and before the clerk will certify the card, and it should then be mailed to Mayor Thompson, who will inclosed should be a stamped and self-addressed envelope, so that the person registering will receive a certificate and will reach his home precinct in Chicago. When Ill and Out of Town 3. The Sick Man Out of Town—He is practically in the same class as the "well" man out of town, except that he is a city clerk for the city clerk of Chicago for a card and the friend will be expected to fulfill all requirements before the city clerk of the Floyd Langston Mitchell The Chicago Defender's publisher regrets more than anyone that he able cartoonist, P. Lungsten Mitchell, Columbus, Ohio, whose cartoons were enjoyed by all our readers, has to stand out as the best educated cartoonist of the day. He is a close student of human nature a thorough newspaper man. His loss is deplorable. **ABBOTT** MAJ. GOODE TO EXAMINE APPLICANTS FOR ARMY St. Louis, Mo. June 1—The War Department has forwarded instructions to U.S. Geo. Goodie, in charge of the training of officers in the military applicants for commissions as officers in Race regiments; the notification came simultaneously with the information received from the training camp at Des Moines, Iowa. A large number of officers will be needed to command the regiments the War Department intends to form. The Army will be required June 5; it is the intention to train qualified applicants for these positions, and Major Goode has indicated that applicants who possess less educational qualification than the average high school need not apply. A number of men have already indicated their intention of joining the colors. About 10 percent of the draft according to the last census, half of these are probably married. SMALL POX SCARE Philadelphia, Pa. June 1—Smallpox made its appearance in this city on Thursday morning and three entire families were tested by the municipal health authorities. The section affected lesions south of South street and more than 6,000 people have been vaccinated. The disease made its way to the 702 S. 15th street, was reported as having it by her attending physician; three others were found in the house ill. They were taken to Lulu Jordan. They were all removed to the pest house. As a precautionary measure seven other inmates were taken to Lulu Jordan. The case was traced to Ashburn, G. Nearly all the residents of the quarantined zone are Negroes. The situation is well under control, however, and as far as the inmates are known, no person has been able to get out. DAUGHTERS OF TABOR Jennie A. Hatcher Council No. I, J. Hatcher, 257 East Forty-street, May 23. Annual service church, third Sunday in June, at 2 p.m. All Knights and Daughters of the order of the church, come to Chicago are requested by Dt. L. Hatcher, G. H. P., to attend the sermon. UNKNOWN MAN DROWNED Philadelphia, Pa. June 1.—The body of an unidentified member of the Race was found floating in the Delaware river Wednesday opposite Fort Mifflin by the crew of the police boat Ashbridge. The man was apparently 40 years old. He was 50 years old and was 5 feet 8 inches tall. His body was taken to the morgue. THROWN FROM HORSE Philadelphia, Pa. June 1. -- William Green, 15 years old, of 1832 Sharswood street, was thrown from a balky horse on Saturday afternoon and sustained with symptoms of internal injury. He was taken to the St Joseph hospital. PRAISES LYNCHING STORY Hon. R. S. Abbott, Editor: Permit me to commend your staff. correspond for the fine article on the Memphis lynching, the most violent act the nation, most convincing statement of it, and heinous act that I have ever read. Such an article is calculated to do a great job. It should be copied by all directors of the Race, John W. Robinson. city both are in. The card, together with the stamped and returned addressed envelope should then be sent to Mayor Thompson. 4. The Man in an institution—This card applies to men in college but county institutions, such as the bridewell and the inmates of municipal and county institutions, such as the bridewell and the inmates of municipal and county institutions will be given cards, and it then devolves on him to name an assistant to his jurisdiction. The cards will be sent to the officials of the native city or district and awaiting trial will be filed with those of other citizens. The cards of felons will be kept in a separate file. May Be Some Changes The registration officials say 'the annual regulations are correct, in so far as they use the information from the government, however, may make necessary some changes. In all cases, which all questions on the card should be answered were received from Washington yesterday, and they will be posted in the numerous position in all places of registration.' The board of registers, said Judge Scully, "has received no information regarding the hands of the federal government and individual cases will be decided on after the cards are received." A brief clerk of the board of election commissioners, will act as clerk of the registration board to ensure that the cards will be under his direction. Only one point remains doubtful in the minds of members of the board of registration, and naval forces of the government will not be required to register. Local officials decide today whether or not this also applies to members of the National Guard. SOUTHERN CRACKER KILLS MAN ABOUT IANTERN Joseph Ashbourne (white) pulled his pistol and shot Thomas Cantrell, 3231 Prairie avenue, five times, killing him instantly, at 61st and the Southside L road, Wednesday night. May 23, at 8 p.m., the 1st of the day, the house was in a southern crackler, and he said to his wife, "It is not a matter of the gun to "kill niggers and northern white men." He testified before Deputy G"s"oner J. J. Dedrick, the following afternoon at the inquest, that he had carried thebullet, and that he had been here for several months, working as a guardman for the elevated road. The evidence showed that Ashbourne did not have his check to solve his problem to go on the train, which he had been in the train, and that he had been in a "c阴" cantrell, and because Ashbourne did not get his lamp, he cursed and abused Cantrell. The white man harbored the thought in his mind. Three days elapsed between the two events. The lamp house, and there he again cursed Cantrell. There were no witnesses to the shooting, and Ashbourne stated that Cantrell reached back to his hip pocket and then he (Ashbourne) was in the car. The lamp house had been deadly. Cantrell was 6 feet tall, and Ashbourne about 5 feet, and two bullets went into Cantrell's head, showing that the white man shot Cantrell while lying near the lamp house. The two men were in the car, five bullets into Cantrell's body, Ashbourne reloaded his gun and sold to a guardman who came up later. "Is the gun to be shot in this case, and two policemen (white) testified that a razor was lying four inches from Cantrell. Mrs. Cantrell stated that her husband never carried a razor and did not have any the day he went to work; that he was in the car, and that he was peaceable and quiet. The entire neighborhood spoke highly of the habits and character of the dead man. When asked if he had killed another man, Mrs. Cantrell said that he had just jury could not agree at Horn's. 307 E. 61st street, May 24, and another will be used June 1. Robinson Gets Injunction Against Judge Koonslaa Ebert R. Robinson, inventor of street car wheels and automobile devices, has issued an injunction against Judge Koonslaa for failing to pay dollars from the Chicago City Railway Co. and the American Car and Foundry Co. He also claims that the judge has not upheld the laws of congress and the American citizen his patents have a right to be protected from in infringement. CLASS VALDICTORIAN Frankfort, Ky., June 1.—The Frankfort Normal and Industrial Institute will hold its annual commencement exercises June 6. A number of prominent educators will speak among the graduates. They will include the nephew of Frank P. George and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, Chicago. Lately young Roberts has been making his home in Winchester, Ky., Miss C. Class of forty-four, he will be valedictorian. Will Roberts, an uncle, and Mr. and Mrs. Speedy will attend the commencement. DEFENDER FINDS BROTHER F. H. Hunter. Chattanooga, Tenn., co-chairman of the Chicago defense, brother, T. J. Hunter, and sister, Miss Lizzie Hunter. 2212 Wabash avenue, Chicago, IL 60610. Through the Chicago Defender that they all met. He spent several days in the Chicago defense and praised it for its brave stand on all questions affecting the Race. He is a member of the Chicago defense and thanks for enduring his résistance. DIES SUDDENLY OF HEART FAILURE Cleveland, O, June 1—Miss Louise P. Taylor, fancied of Felix Worth, president of the University, died suddenly of heat failure at Central avenue and East 26th street last week. She was a member of some shopping. She was a member of the Vashti class and was very active in the community. Mrs. Hodges, a sister, arrived from Rockford, I. to attend the funeral services at St. John's church Monday. She was a friend of Mrs. Tenn, and a brother in Vallejo, Cal. EDITOR JOHNSON A VISITOR James W. Johnson, contributing editor of the New York Age and field secretary of the National Association for Women's Health, paid the Defender office a visit on Tuesday. He came to deliver an address at the Hull House Sunday at 11 a.m. at the New York Avenue, Charles E. Bentley, 323 East 41st street. ELECTRIC AUTO INJURES BOY Chevron Automotive Inc., New York, Yates Tucker, modlite, 2189 Cory Avenue, run over a boy at the Central avenue and East 36th street last Sunday afternoon. He was hit by an electric auto. The boy escaped in fatal injuries by a miracle, it was said at Charity hospital. SPEAKS ON LIBERTY BONDS J. E. Stamps of the Webash Avenue Association delivered an address on Liberty Bomb Monday night at the New York Avenue, Dr. W. T. Alexander spoke on the food menu. TRAINING CAMP FOR RACE MEN OPENS AT DES MOINES MEN OPENS AT DES MOINES Washington, D. C., June 1.—The training camp for members of the Race has been opened at Des Moines, Iowa, and the following letter has been issued by the War Department. The Letter "You are advised that training camps for Colored citizens will be established at Port Des Moines, Iowa, under Section 54, National Defense Act, and the regulations prescribed for present training camps, except as modified herein and hereafter." The camp is under the control of the Department Commander, Central Department, who will prepare and conduct the same. The total attendance will be 1,250, of whom 250 will be non-comms one of officers of Colored regiments of the regular army, to be sent on detached service status, and 1,000 citizens, either enlisted under Section 54, National Defense Act, for three months beginning June 18, with agreement to accept appointment tendered, or members National Guard whose status will be as in the case of National Guardmen now in training camps. "The contingents of citizens and National Guardmen from the various departments is as follows: Northeastern Department 4%, Eastern Department 24%, Southeastern Department 43%, Central Department 19%, Southern Department 75, plus contingent from Twenty-fourth Infantry 54 and Tenth Cavalry 57, Western Department 20." "As far up as is consistent with the character of applicants, it is desired that between various states and cities and between citizens and National Guardmen and Commanders. From all appellation Department Commanders will select their contingent so that definite notice to prospective training camps may be given to the selected men. The training camps will be ready to receive the non-commissioned officers of the regular army June 5, and all others from the course of instruction begins June 18. In addition to the contingents mentioned above, the Twenty-first Infantry in Hawaii and 25 men from the Ninth Cavalry in the Philippines, should be addressed to the Commanding Generals of Departments as follows: Northeastern Department, Boston, Mass.; Eastern Department, New York; Eastern Department, Charleston, S. C.; Southern Department, Port Sam Houston, Texas; Central Department, Chicago; Western Department, San Francisco, Cal." "The contingent from each Department will be as follows: Northeastern 40, Easton 240, Southeastern 430, Concord 240, Northampton 240, remaining 230 will be non-comissioned officers from regiments as indicated above. H. P. McAIN. JACKSON FILM BILL IS Springfield, Ill., June 1, -- Major R. R. Jackson, member of the legislature from Chicago, introduced a bill in the house making it unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to manufacture, sell or offer for sale, advertise or publish, present or exhibit in any place in this state any lithograph, moving picture, play drama or sketch, which publication or exhibition portrays depravity, criminality, unchastity or lack of virtue, of a class of citizens of any race, color, breed or religion, to contempt, derision or obedience, or which is productive of breach of the peace, shall be fined not less than $50 nor more than $200. Speaker Shuttleoff of the house introduced a bill preventing discrimination at place of public accommodation, resort or amusement, and to prevent publication and distribution of discriminating matter. SCHOOL GETS FARM Warren, Ark. June 1. — At the commencement of Walters Institute, which was in progress May 11 to 16, the adaption of the white men, assured the management of the gift of a100-narc farm within the next few months. The hoard of trustees $50,000 for the erection of an industrial building and of an administration and training center will probably be a memorial to the late Bishop Alexander Walters for whom the institution is named. It is planned to the industrial building this summer. REPRESENTATIVE OF THE DEFENDER VISITING CITY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO, Ill. -- Francis shot and killed Gibson Mitchell at Kidnakeville, Ky., Saturday, May 26, at a house where he, wife, three children and four brothers, HAVE DOUBLE FUNERAL Mansfield, La., June 11—Mrs. Julia Hollis and Peter Cook's funeral services were held at St. John's Baptist church, which is located nearby, such an incident took place in this city. CONTRACT LET FOR "V" BUILDING Brooklyn, N. Y., June 11—The Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association has let to the Kennedy Construction Co. of Brooklyn the contract for the erection of the splendid new building for the church. The building alone will cost $150,000 and will be a modern Y. M. C. A. building in every respect. It will stand on Carlton avenue and Greene avenue, with a frontage of 77 feet. It will be a basement and four floors. The four residence buildings which have occupied the site on which the new building and the Carlton avenue are being demolished and the temporary at 967 Fulton street. It is expected that the new building will be dedicated March 1, 1918. DEATH KNELL TO FREE LUNCHES Corporation Council Rittsson sent an enclosure to Alderman Nance Tuesday, March 1, 1918, to the mittee, in which he held that the proposed ordinance prohibiting free lunch menus is valid. Free lunch grabbers must find other sources to get their "regurgit." THE SLACKER Tuesday evening the beautiful military molotov crammed "The Slacker." A group of the largest audiences over gathered there during the season. From start to end, the audience was divided among the slacker, a Rade youth, proves at the to be a hero. The encounters from the matches one feel that he is right on the field and that he is ready for a re-slack" and with his country's fights win both glory and a wife. The scenario and the photos were taken and directed. Peter P. Jones. 2712 Prattie. "Feel sure you will." The play. medicina does not seem to cure her, and that she believes, if her doctor had given her the right kind of medicine she had been well long ago. Her friends told her to change doctors; that they had doctor she had was just keeping her sick in order to run up a big bill, calls and therefore, would not give her the right kind of medicine to cure seem to cure her, and that she believes, if her doctor had given her the right kind of medicine she had been well long ago. Her friends told her to change doctors; that they had quit the first doctor she had was just keeping her sick in order to uu a bill, to begin to or make more calls and therefore, would give her the right of medicine to cure her at once; that she had the doctor she first had insisted she go to bed and stay off her feet. Her neighbors told her the reason she was weak because she stained off her feet and not began to swallow taking the first doctor's medicine, and, taking the advice of her ignorant friends, just used home remedies and rubbing her throat and she had so much shortness of breath that she was compelled to go back to bed, but she is now unable to be fed, bed, and has to sit up most of the time. The Second Doctor Is Called In She got another doctor upon the recommendation of her friends, who said that the very first dose of medicine she would take would remove all the swelling from her face, cure the shortness of breath, remove the swelling or drop the blood pressure, and her of her general weakness. After trying the second doctor for three weeks, she is still no better. She has taken all of his medicine and now wants to GET BETTER. WHEN "NOT GET BETTER," she says, the "Do King's Kidney Cure" is good in her case. Reply—Just a word about the patient. You are sick—your mental faculties You are confused—your mind is much confused—you are not reason as to your best good. You are too easily influenced by your unintel- llectual and unaccented mind. You individuity that needs a physician. Most people have not intelligence enough to select a FIRST CLASS PHYSICIAN. 15TH N. Y. REGIMENT MAKES FINE SHOWING ON THE RIFLE RANGE By Roscoe Lee Peckskill, N. J., June 1.—The Fifteenth Regiment of Infantry, the only regiment of Infantry, also the largest, completed its course of rite practice at Peckskill, N. J., last Wednesday morning. The men were due at the last moment Gov. Charles S. Whitman of New York issued orders that the regiment could stay four days in small arms and machine gun firing. This at first caused some grumbling among the enlisted and officers, but completed they would lose their rites as marksmans, sharpshooters, expert riflemen, etc., the men began to see the point and soon everything was smooth. Thursday night every man slept on arms. During the late afternoon a rumor was about camp that assembly would be sounded at 12:12 by a lock-up a man, a soldier, a civilian, a man, if any, and especially those that had heard the tip off, but not a sound heard from taps (8:30) until revellence at 10:30. Saturday night a concert was given by the band and members of the regiment. One of the most ardent supporters and rooters was Lieut. Col. Lorl. Horton, a soldier who extra days a week camp man had been home on business. Railroad fare and a "little change" was given each man. Commencement Exercises Orangeburg, S. C. June 1.—The State Agricultural and Mechanical College hold its annual commencement exercises held its commencement exercises was delivered by Dr. N. F. Haygood of the C. M. E. church. There were only two honored students: Elijah A. Kinzner L. Jackson, Miss Helen R. Wilkerson, and John W. Michael. Dr. L. M. Dunnett, Miss E. Kinzner, delivered a short address. The principal awarded diplomas and certificates. $75,000 for School Purposes Nashville, Tenn., June 1.—Judge M. Wells addressed the Federation of Wor- lson College on Wednesday, May 12th and North, Friday, May 25. he explained that $75,000 had been allotted additional equipment and building school by the state board of education. TOM JENKINS KILLED TOM HAMMER KLEELED The Thomas Jenkins of Clinton avowed north of Washington Saturday by a man named Curley. The services were held at Bontley's undertaking parlors and the romans shipped to Nashville, Tenn. B. Y. B. H. CONVENTION CL B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION CLOSES Atlantic City, N. J., June 1.—The New York Convention Center in New York, U. held in Atlantic City May 24 to 26, come to a close last Saturday after a interesting session. Then, tech busi- ness of the day began. The few days the convention was in progress here. The members of the lo- cal delegates left the convention and delegates while in this city and tendered the a banquet Friday evening. The local organization was honored by the city president and the appointment of Mr. James Carter as a member of the convention was held at the Second Baptist church, Rev. Charles Douglas, pastor. OFFICER FINDS BABY Officer Gazzelli Whitley, Stanton avenue station, was making his beat around 34th and 35th. Dearborn streets Tuesday heard the crying of 42 when the heard the crying of 42 infant. He looked in the doorway at the Mecca fast and there found in infant three children old and blind. He hair and pretty, sparkling eyes. It was wrapped up in a blanket, shale a hearty. The baby was taken to St. Vernon's orphan asylum. NOTED ARTIST IN THE CITY Artist, who was traveling, paintings and whose art institutes, we held and paid the bills. CHICA JUNE 2, They often make the most "home remedies," and easel BIMs also the use of pies and deep-seated troubled times that understood—that can be an intelligent physician. Medicine Too many people make it believing that everything appertaining to the body solely upon their taking prescribed. In fact, most people entirely too medicine to treat Medicine is only an agent. Medicine is only an agent. One of the factors against a disease and its cure to make it easier to treat the disease, the trouble made or diagnosed early and stillly or intelligent doctor. You only take a medicine, but you have faith in it, and follow with your doctor, and follow your first mistake in trying to diagnose your own case—you must your second mistake in not following your second instruction's instructions when he advised you the best. Rest is one of the essential factors in the cure of the disease of the kidneys. You made your GRAVY MISTAKE in trying to skin your strength and save a doctor's bill (one that you were well prepared to pay, as you say, did not want to draw money from the bank), listening to, and knowing, the foolish advice of your friends. of the kidneys or BRIGHTS DISCIPSE in one that requires much rest; it is one that requires much weak—that affects so that makes you weak—that affects so that makes you in giving you shortness of breath in your whole system. You made another effort by trying to rub the swelling out of your feet limbs and face with the application of relief limbiments. MEDICINE ALONE, WHEN NEVER CURE YOU. You may choose to treat it, but if you have a good doctor, you should him cause, the offender you change, the you will grow. You should care in selecting your medical adviser, and you should you should be loyal to him. You should you should confidence, and you should pay him for his services in so far as you are able to do so. It is your duty to tell him when it affects so that it happens, and just how it affects you. The Doctor The doctor is supposed to be an educated gentleman and above all things a man of integrity and a part of healing. The doctor is worthy of your confidence and your co-operation. In selecting your doctor, try to select a man that from first "FIRST (CLAM MEDICAL), COLLEGE—a doctor that has had hospital training and experience. Select a doctor that will examine you and write down the history of your case, find out their disease, does not kill mice. On the contrary, the doctor wives a man who will write down the history of your case, safest and best one to trust in long time. The best doctors exam you and tell them that your case is difficult and that they will tell the car would not be afraid to trust a man who will tell them the law on your case; just so, should trust your doctor who will can fully examine you, your heart, but blood pressure and serum blood pressure and history of your disease. Some people are foolish enough to believe that a doctor knowledge necessary for their case, in his head and spit it out just like water flowing from a fountain. Do not be satisfied with your doctor feeling your heart—hearing your head, listening to your heart and lungs over your clothes and patting you on the cheek, saying to him that you will be alright, take this medicine. Minister Sued by Movie Owner St. Louis, Mo, June 1—F, G. Schmalman, assistant Rev. R. G. Shaw, peter of 9-Washington Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church, Garrison and Lucas avenues, St. Louis, Mo, June 1—F, G. Schmalman, his petition was sustained by Dr. Shaw's efforts to stop his show. The movie owner was arrested for conduction an attack on a woman, and his contends was applied for, and he was told to operate until one was issued. —The building was surrounded. The unoccupied house was integrated for a church, and is a most pretentious structure diginagely across street from Shaw and does not want to be integrated into the Wheatley Branch of the Y. W. C. A. The building was probably erected at a church, and was not for church purposes until a very recent date. The location is an out-of-town location, and in a neighborhood distasteful to average church organization. There no doubt but that all the owner expect to get out of the suit was some adjournment settled. On the face of reports, "no doubt but that Dr. Shaw to unassess the would be any action at law. ALLIED BAZAAR BARS RACE Buffalo, N. Y., June 1.—R. T. Talbot, southern cracker, who is promoting the American allied bazaar, which is being held at the Broadway Auditorium and will continue until June 6, has given the Race a slap in the face. A committee attended a meeting and was given a cordial reception and invited to participate in the bazaar with the English division as the American division had made no previous overtures nor taken any steps to have the Race represented. The committee accepted the invitation and pledged themselves to do all in its power to interest all concerned. After getting everything in readiness for the opening, two days before and, while our women were at the bazaar headquarters, Talbot, the promoter, deliberately insulted the committee, telling them they were not wanted. There are only ten Armenians and they had space: the bazaar. The people of the city & that they have been grossly insulted. A. M. E. CONFERENCE CLOSE Jamaica, N. Y., June 1.—The A. M. church conference convened at the A. M. church last week; Bishop Evans T. presiding. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. T. G. Clark of Middletown, N. Y. Bishop J. A. Johnson addressed the conference. Among those present were Dr. J. Frank Mcdonald, editor of the Western Christian Record of Kansas City; Rev. G. W. Allen D. D. edito, the Southern Church Recorder of Nashville, Tenn. New York Suburban HOMES JUST A LITTLE BANK ROI BUY'S YOU A HOME FROM J. W. CISCO The Jamaica Man, in Jamaica Real Estate, Mortgage and Loans 142 Washington St., Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. Tel. Jamaica 854 12. SIX BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, ALBANY, UTICA, SARATOGA, SYRACUSE The Brooks Library of Negro Literature will make its first appearance in a musical and literary entertainment at St. Mark's church Monday evening, June 4. The Hon. George E. Wheecan is scheduled to be the principal speaker of the evening. *Mrs. M. Cawton, well known writer.* This city and contribution of African-American to the Brooklyn Standard Union, addressed the Women's Clubs of New Rochelle, N. Y. last Sunday. *The Douglass Center Library and Dramatic Club of Manhattan recently defeated the Debating Club of Lincoln University. The contest was an interesting one. The subject was "Resolved. That the United States Should Systematically Universal Military Training." *Who was the winner of thecision were Counsellors James D. Carr, Edward A. Johnson, James W. Johnson and James C. Thomas Jr.* Annual Picplo The annual picnic and games under the auspices of the Carlton Y. M. C. A. was held at Columbia Park on Decoration day afternoon and evening. The park was crowded to its capacity. Followers of the Y. M. C. A. activities during the vote joined the affair a tremendous pace, with people in next issue of the paper. "The musical and literary concert given at Mother A. M. E. Zion church recently under the auspices of the finance committee of the Washington Memorial Presbyterian Mission, of which Rev. W. R. Lawton, D. P. is pastor, was largely attended and in every way a success. Among those who contributed to the program were Andrew Copeland, Miss Amanda Prew, Priscilla I. Prew, Wm, Nebhem, Lester Taylor, the Misses Simpson and Mills, and the Trombone quartet. Taylor Tennis Club The second annual pencil of the well-known J. R. Taylor Tennis Club will be held at Weddon's Columbia Park on Friday evening, June 15th, Jamaica avenue and Willow street, Richmond Hill, L. L. This affair, like previous ones, will be paramount and really needs no introduction to the public, having a reputation of being in a class by themselves. The club is preparing to start their ten-nis season as soon as weather permits. Their court in Schenectady avenue is being put in condition and lovers of this branch of sport will witness some lively gestures. The club will have a new, prepared, well-known club this season, at the Taylor Court, this season, are the Ideal, New York City, Phishing, L. L., Plainfield and Englewood, N. J., teams composed of some of the foremost players in the country. Prof. Ed. De Grant, the popular musliman, will be in charge of N. A. M. A. at the Columbia Park affair, and dance lovers are promised a rare treat. Watch the Empire State column for ad. June 9th. *The committee in charge of the recent Beren Baptist church celebration, Rochester avenue and Bergen street, were Allen Morton, chairman; Mrs. Lille Latney, secretary; Mrs. Mary Duncan, treasurer; Mrs. Josephine Burch, M.B. and the Phishing Mrs. Ann Farmer, Mrs. Edna Benedict, Mrs. Ann B. Mrs. Florence J. Holmes, The celebration was in progress for ten days and closed on the 24th with a grand reception. Opportunity for Chauffeurs Through the posting of notices for garage bids the public became acquainted with the fact that the government is about to take over the transferring of New York HOM JUST A LITTLE BUY'S YOU FR J. W. C The Jamaica Man Estate, Mortg 142 Washington St., Jan Tel. Jan Price 35c Postpaid Pictures of Second Battalion, 15th Regiment, National Guard. E, F, G and h troops leaving Brooklyn for Peekskill, N. Y. Every loyal Brooklynite should have one. CHARLES BRODSKY, Photographer 474 New Jersey Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. H. SMITH CATERER Weddings, Collations, Dinners and All Social Functions Attended To. 302 Ashford Street Tel. East New York 844 Brooklyn, N. Y. An East New York Tailor for East New York People Tailoring in all its branches. Price reasonable. Work called for and deli- vered. CECIL H 676-678 Cleveland Brooklyn THE EMPIRE STATE mals by auto trucks to the different railroad terminals and postoffice stations in New York and Brooklyn. This has always been done by private contact, and needless to say, Colored government were never employed. Under government control, no places should all be filled by civil service, thus affording every one a chance without regard to color. An examination may be called in the fall, and we advise Race chauffeurs to be on the lookout for it. The jobs have always been done by government control should even more attractive than heretofore. Urban League Meeting An interesting meeting of the Urban League was held under the auspices of the Young Men's Lyceum at Siloam Presbyterian church, Sunday, May 27. Mrs W. Dennen, president of the Milton School Settlement and president interesting address. A good musical program, under the leadership of Wm. A. White, was enjoyed. CONCERT AND DRILL Under Direction of Mrs. M. Vaughn ST. BARNABAS P. E. MISSION Roosevelt Casino, 608 Cleveland St., Brooklyn Dancing—Refreshments FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8th, 1917 Admission, 25 Cents Children, 15 Cents Birthday Party On May 21st, a birthday party was given in honor of Miss Marion Gaines, at the residence of Miss Pearl Jones, 87A Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, and was largely attended. Miss Gaines reaching birthday. Those present were: Misses R. Marshall and R. Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. King, Miss F. Rutledge, Miss B. Avent, Mrs. A. Wigglins, Mrs. M. Sobers, Mrs. P. Jones, Mr. J. Mosely, Mrs. C. Jones, Mr. I. Sherman, Mr. C. Crawford and others. Music furnished by Mrs. Edwin Challenger of White N. Y., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William White on last Sunday. * Mrs. Landin of Classon avenue, an agent for the Defender, who has been sick for some time, is still confined to her bed in the hospital. * Memorial services were observed in all the churches throughout the city on last Sunday, large crowds attending. EAST NEW YORK NEWS Nathan Pitman, 289 Berriman street, was the victim of a peculiar accident last week. While attempting to board a car, a paper held in the hands of another, penetrated his eye. He thought he was in the next day found himself unable to open his eyes receiving medical assistance. *Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. B. M. Payne gave a parlor social at the residence of Mrs. Daniels, 609 Ashford street, Friday, May 25. In Friendship Baptist church, a program held in the Parkside Hall of Dorothy Pitman and Peters participated was enjoyed. A delightful time was had and a nice sum of money realized. *Mrs. Lizzie Clisco, Morristown, N. J., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pitman, 609 Ashford street, Mr. and Mrs. Thes. J. Jackson, 609 Ashford street, entertained at dinner Sunday, May 26, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hines. *Luther Hall, 377 Ashford street, who has been in the coal and ice business for about a year, has been forced to attend attacks of rheumatism. *The continued attack given at Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion church last Friday evening for the benefit of St. Peters A. M. E. Zion Mission, East New York, was a decided Sunday school gave selections in sessions and readings under the direction of Miss Mamie Evans. *Joseph King, Jamaica, L. L. representative of this paper, was circulating among friends in St. Peters Sunday last. *Jossey Wright, 405 New York City, Alma Lodge, took part in the big Odd Folks parade, held in New York City, Memorial day, May 30. LONG ISLAND Jamaica, L. 1, June 1.—Harold Robinson of 555 South street is working earnestly in the interest of the Defender. The condition was tendered the members and Fr. Roberts. Hand club Monday by Miss Mary Roberts, president, and many attended. Frank H. Jeffery, who has been ill, is out again. He is the leading player on the team. Frank Jeffery, 32, Dewey avenue, all the news. *Sunday May 27, afternoon and evening services* Suburban HOMES TLE BANK ROLL A HOME. OM CISCO in, in Jamaica Real age and Loans Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y. Jamaica 854 MRS. M. J. POOL HAIR CULTURIST Madam Walker System DR. PALMER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE 495 Essex St. (East N. Y.) Brooklyn HAIR DRESSING PARLOR and STATIONERY STORE Mme. C. J. Walker's System Hair preparations on sale. Also candy, cigars, stationery, ice cream and soda, souvenir post cards, daily and weekly newspapers, etc. MME. A. MENTERS 70 Ulica Ave. Tel. Bedford 6563. Brooklyn, N. Y. Human Hair Specialist Coronet Braids, Transformations, Switches, Bangs, Puffs, Plaits .MRS. M. VAUGHN 939 Dumont Ave. East New York Brooklyn, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of Allen church were held in the First Methodist church (white) on Fulton in St. Louis, the populated the Rev. P. C. E. Wilson, the populated the Rev. for the first time in the history of Jamaica. * Mrs. Henry Potter and mother, Mrs. Hutton, visited the training school, Mrs. E. Elderly entertained Mr. and Walker of Brooklyn, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. James and Miss Marie McNichols at luncheon Thursday. * Miss Rose Clayton, visited Mrs. Willes Whittaker of Saratoga street, Merrick Park, Sunday. Flushing, L. L, June 1.—Testimonial services for Mrs. E. F. Johnson were given by the Ebenezer Baptist church and Sunday school Friday evening, May 25. Miss Lucy J. 'Carter, secretary; Miss J. Martin, superintendent; Augustus Johnson has been a organist in this church thirty-five years. *Rev. S. H. V. Gumps, pastor of the Macedonia A. M. E church on Lincoln street, completed on Wednesday, the 23rd of May, three years' successful pastorate. The members gave acceptance before leaving to attend the conference on May 1. On Sunday, the 20th, Rev Gumps preached an able sermon to Trinity lodge of Masons. Subject, "Six Steps to the Throne," and also spoke to the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Railroad Porters. Rev Gumps has traveled extensively to Europe and West Indies. *More money has been obtained for uses than ever before in the history of Macedonia church, which is over 100 years old, and J. Stewart is president of the trustee board. Rev Gumps has the distinction of holding a pastorate at Sag Harbor, L. L, of a "white" Baptist church, in which he held memorial services. He was a victor of Victoria was also a district manager of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Manhattan. Beneficial Society Entertains New York, June 1.—A smoker was held by the Beneficial and Social Society on Wednesday evening, the 23d, at 8 p.m. on the street, which was well attended. Among those present were: Moss T. Oliver, J. Wetherby Stewart Jr., J. Leroy Richert, John Matthews, Victor E. Stewart, John Jackson, Arthur Henson and Arthur Jackson. By George W. Neal Syracuse, N. Y., June 1.—The Misses Francis Crocker and Louise Dennis gave a surprise party at the residence of Mrs. A. L. Myers Sr. of 723 East Fayette street in honor of her daughter's (Beatriz) marriage. The Misses Misses Beatrice Pennis, guests of honor; Sarah Anderson, Lillian White, Eydthe Johnson, Gertrude Brown, Margaret Brown, Isabel Diggs of Aulium, Robert B. Browne, Beatrice and Louise Dennis, the hostess; Josephine Stewart and L. Nelson. The gentlement present were J. D. Scott, J. A. Turner, Mr. Grimes, Nathaniel Green, Gabriel Dennis, Mr. Snowden, J. A. Turner, Mr. Grimes, Trigs. Very beautiful presents were received from Baltimore and Boston. Voice of the People Sunday afternoon, May 27, at Bethany Baptist Church marked the evolution of the Race in this city. It was the sentiment of the community for establishing such an organization. For the first time in the history of this city has such a movement been started. Those who support of such an organization are very welcome to be instrumental in eliminating most conditions. On Sunday afternoon, June 3, those who gave their names and means for the support of such an organization will meet for the purpose of such an organization and send for the charter. Among the offices are the arrival of the charter, so they will be called a branch of the National Association, were: Rev. A. H. Maloney, president; Miss Sarah Anderson, vice president; A. B. Williams, temporary president; A. J. D. Wilson, treasurer. After the charter has arrived the president will appoint the committee. So, Mr. Resident, if you would like to share a part in such an organization come prepared to give your name and the amount of $1. Only those who are really interested in the race this city need to come. If you are not a member and through the organization would be better without you. * The men of the Baptist Church held their last meeting Sunday at 3 o'clock. Their meetings will be closed all summer. * Harold Wilson has been living in Detroit for some time and is home. * Miss Lucille Gentry, formerly of Memphis, Tenn, and Boston, has come to our city to live for some time. Rev. Ensydes White spoke to a splendid audience Sunday evening in Auditorium Zion Church. Also the choir rendered many song services celebrating Memorial Day. At residence of Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mrs. Charles Whitford of 2017 Walnut street was given a much-surprised affair. There were given very valuable pieces. At this affair for Miss Nina B. Miller there were very great many were present. * The deaver will close its meetings until later in the season. George W. Neal is president, Mrs. Cora Richardson vice president, W. H. Crocker treasurer and Miss Richardson secretary. * Mrs. Cora Richardson is improving very much the task of rheumatism. * Tuesday evening, May 22, the house social given at the residence of Mrs. Lucile Green of 508 Madison street was a success. MME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM Send for our catalogue of, hand made transformations, switches, puffs, plats, wigs. Human hair for sale by ounce or pound. Full line of hair nets, straightening combs and all hair dresser's tools. Mme. Baum's Hair Success, 35c and 50c; Famous Shampoo for 50c; Creole Face Powder, 35c; Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, liquid or cream, 50c; Cold Cream for cleansing the skin, 50c. Also have a full line of Mme. Walker's Toilet Preparations. Write today. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK and LONG ISLAND gone as delegates to the annual meeting of the Chapter in session in New York city. * Mrs. Belle Walker is sick in the Sisters' hospital. * Mrs. Bradshaw suffered a collapse from overwork in nursing her daughter, who died. * Frank Young is suffering from an affection of the nereus and urine. * Sutton, the caterer, surprised the Boy Scouts with a supper Tuesday after the flag presentation. Rochester, N. Y., June 1—Rev. Ellison, presiding elder, preached at A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday morning to a large audience. The Holy Communion was administered. In the evening a concert was given by the junior choir, the congregation of the American flag by Miss Moss from the Young Ladies' League to the J. C. Price Men's League. Mrs. James B. Chapman, president of the J. C. League, received the flag, making a few remarks about the institution of the Missionary Society was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Carter after the meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were served. The Junior C. E. Society held their first membership meeting, and based their number twenty-four. Total number seventy-seven. They rendered a splendid program. Mrs. A. W. Jornson, superintendent. * Miss Clara Hancock of Brownsville, N. Y., is in the city until she met the society. * Miss Ethel Van Buren, who visited to Buffalo, where she was the guest of Mrs. Lewis. She attended Mr. and Mrs. Lewis' twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. * Estella Chapter No. 70, E. E. will give a drama and dance at Hawley on June 10. E. W. Hennedon, W. M. chairman. Shiloh The I. C. E. Society of Zion church last Sunday afternoon, Col. Redman of the G. A. R. spoke. Response was made by Rev. Ellison of Elmira, N. Y., and the Master Howard E. D. W. Jones. Master Howard E. D. W. Jones. Master Miss Elsie Townes. * The primary department of A. M. E. Zion church held a patriotic meeting in connection with the Sunday school last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Roles and Miss Netter held a patriotic meeting. * Mrs. Henry Green has attended arrangements for a concert and doll drill for Tuesday evening, June 5, at Zion church, given by the Buds of Promise. THE BLUE GRASS STATE Pedacuh, Ky. June 1.—The baccalaureate sermon for the graduates of Lincoln high school, class of 1817, was delivered by Rev. C. G. Rowlett, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, Street Baptist church last Sunday, May 17. Prof. J. E. Preston, principal, was praised for the excellent program rendered. Seated on the rostrum were Revs. R. E. Pearson, pastor of the Christian church; Rev. McCulloch, pastor St. James church, and Staples; instructors Lincoln, Lincoln, and Princeton. Prof. J. E. Preston, K. Kirby and Mrs. Nellie George recently returned from Mound City, Ill., where they attended the funeral of Mr. Henry Penn, who died May 13, aged 17 years. Rev. Dorsey, Carbondale, officiated. He attended the funeral of three brothers and other relatives and friends to mourn his loss. Henry's class in school attended the funeral in a body. *Rev. Hall, pastor of Burk's chapel, delivered the annual sermon to the order noon, May 17. Burk's chapel returned home with his wife. Mrs. Hatch was formerly Merry Birdie Jeter, niece of Mrs. Mary Bell. Covington, Ky., June 1.—The Parents' Teachers' Association will meet June 1 and will elect officers. *Rev. McFerrin, pastor of the C. M. E. church, preached Sunday. *Bishop Phillips of the C. M. E. church, preached Tuesday, Friday. *The Octus Club met Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. Sanford. *Oscar Overey, Indianapolis, spent Sunday as guest of Misa Effie Young. *Mrs. Comer is association member, spent Tuesday. *Madames Mary Bishop and Chester Holloway gave a birthday party May 17th at the residence of Mrs. Mary Bishop, 214 East Ninth street. Miss Jessie Myers was guest of honor. *The U. B. F. Club their annual sermon at the Ninth Street Sunday. Rev. J. L. Thompson preached. Paris, Ky., June 1.—Mrs. Hatton Page, Sycamore street, was hostess to the C. I. club Friday, May 25, 3 to 6 p. m. Mrs. C. D. C. McMane, president, opened the C. I. club program. *Charles Porter, Jr. agent for the Chicago Defender, 118 Jackson street, Claysville, Terms cash. TENNESSEE By Fred H. Lester Clarkeville, Tennessee, June 1.—The commencement exercises of the Clarksville high school were held at the Majesty theater May 25. A splendid program was rendered. The address was delivered by Dr. Deane Tenn. *Friday evening, May 25, the grammar department of the public schools held its annual concert. The program was well rendered. *Misses Irene Williams and Alberta Crostwhite taught in the University and Prof. Wm. Perry of Louisville, which have been members of the public school faculty, have left for their homes. *Master Oscar Ray, a 10 year old pupil of the public school, was the recipient of a $5 gold piece, a prize offered by the school. *Master Roberts, a judge for the best composition entitled, Alcohol Its Effects on the Body." *This is home-coming week for the many Clarksville girls and boys who have attended them. Among them are Misses Bearce Reynolds, Lillie Rogers, Marguerite Hatcher, Georgia Myles, Susie Ramey, Mabel Williams, Mildred Wisdom, Mandle Page, Ann Anderson and Messrs. Cate Kelley, Ann Anderson and Misses A. from A. & J. State Normal; Miss Mary Hatcher of Turner Normal College; Miss Gladys Pinkston and Eugene Tyler of Roger Williams University. *Laurence Roberts left Saturday evening, May 26, the annual exhibit of the public school Thursday, May 24. *The Women's club of the city, and many individuals of the Race, with the city board of education from whom permission was received. Humboldt, Tenn., June 1.—The rally at St. James Baptist church Sunday was a success! * Dr. G. H. A. Bryant left for Nashville Sunday, to take a patient there for an operation. * Dr. Ezell, Dyer, Tenn., was in the city on business Saturday. * Val Gee, Will McNight, Mrs. Eval Gee, Will McNight, O. Laster, O. V. Ragans, Nellie Wheel, W. Point, Miss, motored to Trenton Sunday, their return Val Gee and Miss Ora V. Ragans were married. * Robert Hall visited in Cairo Thursday. * J. B. Banks visited in Jackson. * Rue E. Hardy, a business minister, spent Sunday in Salem. * Edna Wheeler spent Sunday in Salem. * Edna Wheeler spent Mrs. Beulh Warren. * Miss E. Campbell spent a few days in Trenton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnett. * Mrs. Tom Crooms was called to Pinson Saturday to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Ross. * Mr. Springer, of Midland Tenn., was the guest of Miss Mrs. Tom Crooms, Edzar Parker was a visitor in and around Plero returned Sunday for Tolom Ohio. * E. B. Journette spent Sunday Bells with relatives. * Mrs. Lulu Brown, Bluff City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierson. * Call at the The Kashmir Way to Beauty and Success "It's Better Than The Best" ANITA PATTI BROWN KASHMIR PREPARATIONS ARE SUPREME. During my extensive travels in America and foreign countries, I have had an unusual opportunity known here, to the strange many toilet preparations; from those widely known here, to the strange many beauty culture in other lands. But I find that the scientific merit of KASHMIR PREPARATIONS and the wonderful results which their use brings to Colored women, stamps them as being wit out an equal. The wonder skin preparation and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the face in 20 days. Bleaches from 3 to 5 shades, removes pimples, blackheads, etc. Price 50c, postage 8c extra. FREE DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. MADE ONLY BY The Morgan Drug Co. 1512 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair/Success" Dressing, the best hair pomade on the market. 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SHUP Southern Star Cafe for the Defender. * Sir Knight N. N. Reynold, grand lecturer for the K. of P. and O. O. C. gave an interesting lecture at the C. M. E. church Monday night for the benefit of the Epworth League. * Mrs. C. H. Rufus left Monday for Paris, Tenn., to join her husband in their future home. By C. N. Whylio Dyersburg, Tennessee, June 11.—C. L. Robinson returned home last week from the A. & I. state normal, where he has been attending school. *O. N. Whylie, our Dearest teacher*, who has returned the last three months, has returned from Clarksville, Tenn., much improved. He is trying to increase the sales of the Defender here, as he has been selling copies of his book. Absence has increased. So much boost the best weekly in the world. *Miss Edna V. Flye and Mr. Alvin Carter returned last week from Nashville, Tenn., where they have been attending classes at the University, matching class of Bruce high school held their commencement exercises on last Thursday night at the court house, a large crowd being present. There were people who have been picking strawberries have returned. They report good times and plenty of money. Tiptonville, Tenn. June 1—The Tiptonville high school closed a very successful term last week. Prof. C. H. Harlen, assisted by Miss C. L. Cavit, a Nashville high school graduate, have been in charge of the school, and have been their grades. The commencement exercises were held Tuesday and Wednesday nights. * Misses Scottie Purdy, John Sawter and Mand E. Phipps have retreated from Nashville state normal. * Henry Wetherliver, Sr., a wealthy farmer, has purchased a fine seven passenger automobile, being the third Race man in this vicinity to purchase a car. Ripley, Tenn. June 1—A severe rain and hall storm struck our town on the night of May 21, doing a deal of damage, but no lives were lost. * Misses Geoffrey B. and I. State Normal Wear returned from A. & I. State Normal Wear. * Rev. C. W. Kelly filled the pulpit of Father Hardin Smith at Woodawn last Sunday. * Rev. Wm. Collier filled the pulpit of Rev. Kelly last Sunday. * A Mrs. W. Kelly organized among the ladies of Ripley: Mrs. M. R. Kelly, president; Mrs. F. R. Nelson, secretary. SATURDAY, JU LONE STAR STA Dallas, Texas, June 1. -A storm, which reached Dallas morning, did much damage. J dows lights broken out, man ruined and other damages. Pudle entertained the Lady Mission Society Friday, May camp meeting corner Hall streets. Big time every night revelation. Hear the word of everybody come. Undertaker directors and licensed emba ganize association. Adopt r Meet annually. Mrs. Lula C Mr. Chas. Johnson are being dated for bringing to the met Drake Walker. Co. of high cla New program and a bett ment to increase the situat new McKinney Avenue Bapt by Rev. W. W. Holmes, past the Defender regularly. Mrs. of Denison, Texas, was of her sister, Mrs. Frances Jo Main street. Commander C. was royally entertained at the church last Tuesday night. R. Roswell returned from Texas, where she finished in Versity. Rev. Morris will McKinney Avenue Baptist church. Mrs. John Dean, 28 day. Mrs. John Dean, with is improving. Mrs. Faumil has moved to 2707 San Jacinto Pittsburgh, Tex. June 1,—Francis preached a sermon Clive Baker returned from 7 Thursday, where he has 14. Wednesday, Ms. Bednard returned home fro they have been in school. Texarkana, Tex. spent a his mother, Mrs. Texana B Mrs. Mary Bailey, W Mrs. Rodeine, W Rodine. Jerry Walker, A Thursday from Jefferson, program was rendered house by the high school SHOT BY HU. Philadelphia, Pa., Ju- Bethel, 29 years old, of 1833, was treated at St. Jose- her right leg. She said a band, Clarence, 28, had si- n a rage. The wound in her leg will be give next week before he tell the reason why he sighs. RIOS STARS AS CUBANS LOSE Foster's Brain Wins for American Giants BARBER TANGOES HOME WITH LONE RUN BARBER TANGOES HOME WITH LONE RUN Oh me, oh my, I certainly had my fun, second, Rios and Jiminez; Padron threw When Barter scampered home with the out Francis. BELMONT CAFE Now Operated by SAM LANGFORD The Undefeated champion SELECT ENTERTAINING PERFECT SERVICE Everything Right Up to the Minute GEO. WILLIAMS, Mgr. 3035 State Street, Chicago, Ill. My friend looked at me and sighed, "Here, Smith, you win the five." —Porter Smith. By Mister Fan Schorlin Park, Sunday Afternoon— Foxy Rulester used his noodle when Padron filled to have the American Giants at its mercy and the Cubans lost their heads, consequently the Giants won. Well, it was hard to see a game won, especially when the run comes without a hit. Barber started the trouble when he walked. Padron held him on first with several snap throws to the initial sack. Francis laid down a bunt toward third. Portuondo coming in and getting it in plenty of time to do as at first, but his throw was a pulling Gonzales off the bag. funded second at full speed. alles, hired be back to third, seeing on the coaching line, mistaking for some of the Cubans. No one there, both Portuondo and Rio cling up second. The ball went to fence and Squirrel tanged leisurely no within the only run of the game. Rio de St. Rios was easily the star of the game, he little man from across the pond got going and camin't. Yea, boy, he went some and then some more. Dun't tried to equa a record when he went over and pulled down Rios' long high foul day. The game was full of sensational fielding and sparkling plays. Mr. Junius B. World of the Chicago Daily News was the guest of the Chicago Defender. Next Sunday the Dayton Chappies will play. The game: First Inning: Lloyd threw out Jiminez; Baro fanned; Campos rolled out --- Stuart, *padron* was under Duncan's hide by near the pitcher's box; Rios made a great play of DeMoss' sizzler and throw it up. Hill skied to Guero in the left garden. Second inning: Guero was set down on three straight strikes; Portuondo beat out a hit to Lloyd, the ball going near third. Rodriguez hit to Grant, who tossed to Lloyd to force Portuondo, but Lloyd dropped the throw both men being safe. Gonzales hit to Lloyd and was doubled up with Rodriguez. Lloyd to DeMoss to Grant Hints - Riess throws out Lloyd, Barber and Barber into second base when caught, die off (of the pitcher) him with a bank. Francis and Barber drops Easy Chance Barber Drops Easy Chance Third inning: Rios farmed, Padron fanned, Barber was under limez' high fly, but dropped it. Redding threw out Baro. Giants--Rios three into Pitney, Rios seven back and pulled down Redding's leaguer, Portuondo threw out Duncan. Fourth inning: Hill made a great hit of Campos' drive, robbing him of 10 runs, walked, DelMoss threw at Portuondo, bounced him and under Siqueira hollied by poor in the Giants. Giants--Gonzales took DeMoss' foul in first; Hill whiffed. Rios threw out. One Run, No Hits Fifth inning: Francis was under Gonzales' foul fly, Duncan drew a round of nine and made a great turn in the fans when he made a great turn in the fans for long high foul. Padron singled over second, DeMoss sprinted behind first, Gonzales. Padron singled over Giants--Barber opened the frame with a walk, Francis bunted and was safe when Portundo's throw pulled Gonzalez and full sprint. Barber turned; second, but no one was covering the bag and the ball rolled to the bar. Gonzalez pulled up at second. Grissin out to Gonzales unassisted. Francis taking third. Francis was caught between Gonzalez and Portundo. Rodriguez to Portundo. Jiminez throw out Petway. Sixth inning: Baro singled. Camps was disposed of Guerra. Lloyd throw out Portundo. Giants--Rios throw out Redding; Rios throw to Gonzalez but to Padron who tossed to Gonzalez but to Padron, but the first sacker dropped the ball. Hill dumped one in front of the plate. Rodriguez to Grant. Seventh inning: Rodriguez filed to Duncan, Gonzales singled, Lloyd throw to Gonzalez and Grant. Gonzales--Portundo throw out Hill. Lloyd singled, Barber forced Hill at PITTSBURG GIANTS BEATEN Brooklyn, N. Y., June 1.—The Pitts bought Mike McDonald (white) of the New Lotts Athletic Club at New Lotts' ova New Lotts and Fountain avenue, on last sunday. The Pitts played an acce- vation fielding the ball they were to hit. Thompson, first of the plants and star batter, was unable to see the ball. Final score, 10 to 3 in favor of New Lotts. CHARLOTTESVILLE WINS Charlotte, N.C., fall away to the Birds of Waynesboro, Va., accompanied the baseball team from the above named ace to play the Charlottesville team. It is a clever performance. Score 4 to 3 favor of Charlottesville. Brewer in Denver Denver, Colo., win by the Brewer, lightweight boxer of Houston, Tex. now living here at 1121 Twenty-sixth set. He expects to take on a few fast p soon. KANSAS CITY GIANTS inasa City, Kan., June 1.—The Kan- clastic Chargers long-engams in their history, and will play Dallas Black Giants in June. Mansfield Girls Win insfield, La., June 1—The girl's known as the Red Cap, journeyea nton, La., and defeated them 16 in an interesting game. BELIE SAM The SELECT ENTER Everythi C 3035 Sta Eighth inning: Jiminez skied to Hill, Baro hit in front of the plate and was outway to Grant; Lloyd threw out Campos. Glants—Grant singled, Petway fouled to Gonzales. Redding singled, Duncan was outway to Gonzales. Zoncalef on a sacrifice; DeMoss fanned. Ninth inning: Guerra farbed, Portuondo fanned. Rodriguez doubled and campes popped to DeMoss back on the grans. Glants, R. H. P. I., Stars, R. H. P. I., A. B. P. I., Jiminez, 2b. - 0 0 1 1 DeMoss, 2b. - 0 0 1 1 Hill, cf. - 0 0 3 1 Campos, rf. - 0 0 3 1 Barber, rf. - 1 0 0 1 Portuondo, 3b. 0 1 1 Grant, b. - 0 1 1 1 Grant, b. - 0 1 1 1 Rios, b. - 0 0 2 7 Petway, c. - 0 0 1 1 Fedron, p. - 0 0 2 7 Totals, - 5 27 17 Totals, - 5 24 17 American Glants, - 5 24 17 Cuban Stars, - 5 24 17 Errors—Lloyd, Gonzales, Virtuoso, Barber, Baker, Reddition, Belling, 6; by Fortunio, 4; bases on bails—Off Induction, 2; on bails —Geckel, Hulk—Induction, 5; Wild pitch—Induction, Bases on bails—Off Induction, 2; off Redding 1. Giant Sidelights It was a great game and a good one. Certainly looked like both Pete Hill and Duncan are getting younger by the way they displayed. The police had to eject a couple of rowdies in the grandstand. Gonzales will probably. know Rube Foster from a Cuban next time he threw the egg on me, most likely. No use to holder it. The ones don't do it. The Giants coped the game. Chappie Johnson and his Dayton Chappies will be here Sunday playing June 3, 4, 5, 6. The Indianapolis A. B. C's follow. Strothers Sleeps While Garden Citys Defeat Union Giants Gibby Nelson of the Garden City (white) fanned fourteen Union Giants and held them to three swats Sunday, and then to four swats Sunday. Strothers of the Giants presented the Gardens with the winning run. In a double play started by Peters in the eighth he hold the ball until Wallace of Nelson got two hits, his first on base. Nelson got two hits, his first on base linked with Kilby's double for the initial Garden City tally. Wallace got or in the eighth on a scratch. Then Nelson got two hits, his second angled over second into the double play that spelled defeat for the Giants. Score: Totals.....2 0 27 11| Totals.....1 3 24 11 Garden City.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Emerald City.....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Emerald-Wallace, Thunning (2), Reed, Etrn- base base into-Two-base, Wallace, Kirk; three-base Petrens. Base on ball- off Killly; 2, off Nell- base base by-Kelly, 4; by Nelson, 11. Imper-Meyer. CHAPPIE JOHNSON COMES WITH A GOOD DAY ONLY WITH A GOOD BALL CLUB Sunday the American Giants will take on the Dayton Chappies, owned and managed by the old-time favorite ballplayer, the Cuban Giants, Leland Giants, Philadelphia Giants, American Giants and several other crack teams. What Chappies don't know about baseball isn't the same as what they know against Rube on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The following Sunday C. I. Taylor and his sluggers will get into action against the Gen. Poster, who has been having things his way lately, beating all corners. LINCOLNS BEAT RITTER Dover, N. J., June 1—In a Tri-Country League baseball game at Saturday Dover defeated Madison by 7 to 2. The Lincoln Giants of New York represented Dover and the Cooper Silk SIX of Paterson faced the BILR BILR of Giant pitcher, was knocked out of the box by the Lincoln. Campbell super-sided him, with Bruggy behind the bat, and Kennard were in the points for Dover. The latter got ten hits and Madison four. HAVANA RED SOX Sam Crawford, formerly of the Chicago Giants and American Giants, is now managing the Havana Red Sox, Chicago Cubs, and the Quincy Giants, will do the receiving Frank Carter, southpaw from Dallas, Tex.: Buddy Fields, shortstop from Evanston, IL, and Dave Kennedy of Helena. There is room in the other office. Address Crawford at 19 W. Thirty-fifth street, Chicago. MANHATTAN GIANTS LOSE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Brooklyn N., J., Jane - The Manhattan Giants play the Club (white) last Sunday morning at Atlantic and Shephard avenues. Score, 3 to 2. The Giants held a clean lead until the ninth inning, when St. Michaels runs on two hits and two errors, contributed by the Giants. Attendance, 1,500. N. Y. GIANTS WIN East New York, June 1.—The New York Colored Giants of New York City Crescent street and Sutter avenue. East New York, last Sunday, winning to the Green and Mitchell doing the hurling, while Johnston was on the receiving end. ELKS BUY LIBERTY BONDS Rochester, N. Y., June 3.—Flower City Lodge No. 91, I. B. P. O. E. of W., took bonds, which is a credit to our Race. BACHARACH GIANTS NOSE OUT MEDIA; FINAL SCORE IS 5-4 BACHARACH GIANTS NOSE OUT MEDIA; FINAL SCORE IS 5-4 Atlantic City, N. J., June 1–Downs, the diminutive second baseman with the Bacharnch Giants and whose name at one time appeared on the major league roster, was the spectacular player in yesterday's game at Bacharnach Park and witnessed by the largest crowd yet this season. Media was beaten by a 6-4 score. The second sacker heads off the battling list for the Giants in his five times to bat, he registered a double, two singles and in the ninth received a pass. Pitcher Yates for Media threw Downs four balls in a final attempt to bring the ball in the least. The second was the ninth was tie. Banks of a single advanced Downs to third and while the visiting moundman was feeling his way with Bayard the doughy second baseman scurried home. Media protested, seeing Downs obstructed the ball, but Bolce found no grounds for the protest. "Shang" Johnson had the better of the pitching duel, but only by a shade. Yates met all situations. In the third round, the ball was not even held by the other. The help of the over-zealous Giants, again in the eighth he showed that he could not be unnerved by the rallying locals. Lundy, of whom great things are always expected, and Cummings, who is rewarded in his life as an dependable bitter, were the least high노림 For Bella, the champions of the Delaware County League last year, Left Wing Garrison did the best stick work. Earvin in the infield, and the most chalk against Byrne, lost any chance Yates might have had of winning from the Emerline, on first, and Baldwin, on third, did the most individual work. Baseball fans have found the ways to the ball park, Tennessee and Caspian. Emerline, on second, and Jackson's venture would prove a success. He has outlined a good baseball attraction for the season. Jackson is now directing the work of each grandstand and further improvements of the ground will be a sod field. PHALANX BOYS OPEN The Philanax Club (postmaster, L.P.) opened their season Sunday by losing to the Monarch A. C. (white) at Sixte- second and Tension streets, by the score of 10-9. William P. Pitts, of Williams, lowering two hits, but bad throws in the fourth inning by Burdette cost the boys to all opponents. A. F. Pitts, 43. E. Fri- tour- fourth street, is manager. Score: PHILAXN MONARCH A. C. C. P. Poecher, 1B. 0 10 Phil.A. C. Anderson, 1B. 0 10 Carlson, 1B. 0 10 Shaw, 1B. 0 10 Burdette, c. c. 0 10 Kogerger, rf. 1 0 0 Shaw, 1B. 0 21 Bordert, c. c. 0 10 Shaw, 1B. 0 21 Bordert, c. c. 0 10 Williams, p. 1 0 0 Palm, p. 1 0 0 Totals. 1 221 Totals. 4 221 Philanax Club 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors-Burdette, Pitts, Williams, Two base players on balloons. 0 0 0 0 0 Palm, 0. Bashes on balloons.0 0 0 0 Palm, 0. Bashes on balloons.0 0 0 0 Shin, 0. Bits played by balsa-Ball. 0 0 0 0 Whirlwind Fight Ends in Draw Whirlwind Fight Ends in Draw Buffalo, N. Y. J. 1—Slam-bang is right. It just about describes what took Frankie Nelson at C. Fillmore avenue. There was much division of opinion as to who was envious rounds, which had the big crowd tumult. It was the first really successful show given by the club. Cyclone Nelson also and several years ago gave most evenement a run for his money. That he has not gone back he proved conclusively that Cyclone Nelson was right on the job all the time. The mill it looked as if he would hang the sign on the Polish boy. In the seventh round, however, Nelson rallied desperately, the fight and it would be no injustice to either boy to call the bout a draw. Nelson can be damaged as a trainee of the performer, but a trainee can see better out of one eye than he can out of the other. Williams came into the ring at 143 pounds and Nelson MINNESOTA St. Paul, Minn., June 1—The Anchor club of St. Paul met last Sunday afternoon, and J. E. Glass, 569 Igleah avenue, and laid plans for another successful whist party. At this next party, to be held on Saturday, the club will deliver a bushel of choice potatoes delivered to the address of the winner; also a sack of two boxes of potatoes next two highest scores. The club is posed so far of Masons only and is endeavoring to initiate its ranks the visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs W. B. Tandy, Mrs. J. H. Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Goins, Mrs. J. E. Glass, G. F. Holt, Mr. Ross and Mr. Durant. Duluth, Minn., June 1.—At St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, Fifth avenue East and Sixth street, a special memorial service was observed in the morning and in the evening. The society rendered the music for the evening services, under the direction of the pastor. Rev. George I. Holt, consisting of the pastor, William W. Hill, plus 4. East Cinema street, proving. * Rev. W. M. Majors, pastor of the recently reorganized African M. E. Church, declared Thursday afternoon that congregation is showing a telescope. * The pastor is admiring of Dorie Lodge, No. 3, P. & A. M. will be held Monday evening, June 4. CALIFORNIA San Francisco, Cal. June 1.—Mrs. Eugene Vineburg, 381 Broadway, this city, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, ems of the team of Williams and Stevens of New York, entertained Mrs. Lizzie Grosse Pointe, of four Stevens, tour of Europe. Later in the evening the party drove to the beach in Dade Gowans' car and had a late supper at the M. & M. beach cat. San Diego, Cal. June 1.—The S. M. T. Grosse Pointe, at Bethel A. M. E. church. Rev. B. R. Grosse pastor, Mrs. Pernell vice president, Mrs. L. V. Green secretary. * The people are quite a number of imports, faces and will fill many more as the good. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A. B. C. MANAGER ABC C. I. TAYLOR, Owner and Manager of Indianapolis A B. C. Who Comes June 10 on His Annual Pilgrimage NOTICE To MANAGERS Those wishing their games in the Defender will kindly mail them on Monday morning, and address Mr. Fan, Sporting Editor Chicago Defendre, 3159 State Street. LINCOLNS DOUBLE WINNER New York, June L—The Lincoln Giants won both ends of their bill at Olympic field Sunday. Both victims were white teams. The Plainfield, N. J. went down to defeat 8 to 5 and the Philadelphia All Pros lost 6 to 5. A city crowd viewed the games. The seasons. Totals.....6 8 2121 Totals.....5 10 13 7 Philadelphia All Pros.....3 10 01 00 -5 Lincoln Giants.....2 40 000 * -0 Ertro's Wiley, Kennedy, Kimbro, Lewis, Clauser, Cashman, Coudy, First base on error- Lincoln Giants, 3; Philadelphia All Professionals, 3. Two-base bits—Culhoun, Thomas (2), Wallace, Sacrifice hits—Sheehan, Robinson, Sacrifice dy- Clauser, Stohn bases—Smith, Poles, Bernard, Clauser, Lett on bases—Lincoln Giants, 6; Phil- adelphia All Professionals, 5; Hubble plays— Mongin, Kimbro and Wiley; Mongin, Wiley and Wallace; Cashman and Smith; Kimbro and Wiley, Bases on balls—Off Robinson, 3; off Lewis, 1. Struck out—Roy Robinson, 3; by Lewis, 3. Will pitch—Robinson, Empire—Mr. Oldus, Time of game—1:25. First game — R. H. E. Plainsfield 310000100-5112 Lincoln Giants 200003100-8182 Batteries—Currie and Rens; Wade and Ken- WINS CENTURY DASH Jamaica, L. 1, June 1.—Reginald Austin, a student of the Jamaica High school, Jamaica, L. 1, carried off, the honors last Saturday at Lewishon State High School, where he was taking the fast time of 10 2-5 seconds. Austin won his heat and then had to travel at top speed to beat S. Testa of Townsend Harris High School in the final, where he was defeated. The meet was for the high schools outdoor and track field championships. MISSISSIPPI West Point, Miss., June 1.—The New Century Club will meet with Miss Grace Mae Hamilton. * Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Oneal left Saturday for East St. Louis. Also, Mrs. M. E. Foster and family. * Robert Moseley Jr. left for St. Louis, Mo. * Miss Annie L. James will leave this week to visit friends in Tennessee and Arkansas. * Really Wesley is here from Washington, D. C. spending a few days with parents. * Force Scott is here from Tennessee visiting his parents. * Misses Grace Mae and Mobile B. Hamilton have returned from Rust University. Holly Springs. * Robert Hamilton, from M. and I. College; Richard West, Campbell College, Jackson, Miss., and Miss Hattie Blvens, Meridian, are spending a few days with their grandparents. * Miss Mabel Jones, a student of M. H. S. Seminary, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Chisholm. * Jesse Carpenter was married to Miss Alberta Carr May 26. Pass Christian, Miss., June 1—Rev. T. M. Miller, organizer of the Episcopal church, was in the Pass this week. *Miss Aletha and Mabel Twine are home on the campus.* A man returned home after spending two weeks in New Orleans. *Mrs. Madaline Bart, Mrs. Wilhelmina B. Wynne, Miss Alice Lange, Mrs. Gertrude Gregory and Berwen spent Sunday with their aunt uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson. OKLAHOMA Eufaula, Okla, June 1.—Rev. B. L. Lewis, Houston, Tex., was in the city last week on a visit. Most of the city's rious schools. Among those who came home last week were Misses Sibyl Golden and Tommie Barnier, Miss Ora Cresswell, among others. Langston University, the state school. Miss Frankie Price has also returned from her work and reports a very successful stay. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cresswell, Mr. and Mrs. week. Mrs. A. H. Cooper has closed her school. The program was a great success. Mrs. F. A. Pennington and Mrs. S. A. Sick. Mrs. Lon McNeil is improve. Mrs. Jackson is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Goodlow spent last Sunday in Checotah with friends. Mike Thurston is out again and Miss Willa White is home from school. TWO THOUSAND CHEER PENITENTIARY TEAMS Jefferson City, Mo. June 1.—The Race teams of the state penitentiary got into action last Sunday in the "Peaceful Vilence" game against the A Hall team, 7 to 3. Spurred on by the cheers of over two thousand fans, they put up a rattling good game. The poor condition of the field was responsible for Jackson of A Hall whiffed eight, and Hayden struck out ten. Rhodes, Richardson and Houston did the heavy slugging extra base hits, one a home run and one a double. Richardson and Houston slammed the old hordechile for two bases, the McCray and Mullen of D Hall laden the ball with the force, and the ball the fence, and the McCray hammered it for a double. The score: A Hall .0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 - D. Hall . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 - 1. Error- Hyrd. 2. Shillman. 3. Houston. 1. Rhodes. 4. Walker. 5. Miner. 1. Blue. 1. Wilkins. 2. Wright. 2. McCray. 1. Blue. 1. Wilkins. 2. Wright. 2. McCray. 2. two base hits- Houston. 1. Richardson. 1. McCray. 1. Home runs- Mullin. 1. Hodes. 2. Sacrifice hits- Emory. 1. Paila balls. 2. Wilson. 2. Base on balls- Off Jackson. 1. Struck out- By Jackson. 2. by Hayman. 1. Wilson. 2. Bases on Bases- A Hall. 6. D-Hall. 1. Time on Bases- minutes. Umpires- Ots and Copeland. ROYALS WIN TWO New York, June 1.—The Royal Giants annexed both ends of their double bill Sunday at the Ridgewood grounds, defeating the Perth Amboy (white) team 11 to 6 and the Trentons 9 to 0. The scores: Trenton, R. H. P. A. R. Giants, R. H. P. A. Tram. 3b. 0 0 2 2 Hewlett, 63. 0 1 3 2 Warrwick, 10. 1 2 0 2 Middle, 3b. 2 3 2 Lloyd, 2h. 0 0 2 2 Weister, 10. 1 2 0 Forat, c. 0 0 4 0 Santop, c. 0 2 3 8 Forlani, r. 0 0 0 0 Family, 2b. 1 2 1 2 Wadman, c. 0 2 0 2 Lianbo, c. 0 1 1 3 Justice, 1b. 0 0 7 Lough, r. 0 1 1 3 McKee, c. 0 0 1 3 Gateswood, 1b. 0 0 8 Galer, p. 0 0 0 3 Williams, p. 1 1 3 Totals: _____ Total: _____ 14 27 11 Second game: _____ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Trenton, R. H. P. A. R. Giants, R. H. P. A. Tram. 3b. 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 Royal Giants, 10. 0 0 2 1 1 2 Errors-Forat, Warner, Howett. Left on bass-Trenton, 3. Royal Giants, 5. Two-base hits-Welster, Hewett. Three-base hits-Kindle. Home run-Rug. Secrexy. Game-St. St. St. Bass-Bowers-Kings. Kindle. Handy. Williams. Haze on balls-Big Galer, 1: off Williams, 2: Struck out-By Galer, 4: by Williams, 8. Uplace-Mr. Brennan. Time of game-1:30. First game-- R. H. H. First game-- 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 1 Hogal Giauta. 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 0 -11 13 Batteries--Applegate. Jesen and Bader; Harvey, Williams and Gatewood. AMERICAN GIANTS WIN, 2-1 TIPTONVILLE VICTORS Tiptonville, Tenn., June 1.—The Tiptonville Highways defeated the Proctor City team 5 to 3. Both are of Tiptonville. Mobley pitched for the Highways, allowing the opposing team only three hits and striking out eight men. The three runs of the Proctor City Levee team were results of errors by First Baseman Jones of the Highways, coupled with two passes and the three hits. Mobley pitched out of two trenches, one in the fifth inning and the other in the seventh. With one man down in the fifth he passed two men and hit one, which filled the bases, but he tightened up and disposed of the others on six pitched balls. In the seventh two men were passed and another safe at first on a fielder's choice, but again Mobley tightened up and retired the others on his famous "bean ball." KANSAS Topeka, Kan. June 1.—High school held their graduation exercises at the Annual Ceremony of The Sunday Afternoon Forum. For the first year, Mr. A. A. A. A. Alexander entertained formally at the Alexander-Heckman Hall in the home of James Mary Grey and Myrtle Canada of Denver, Col. and Lillian Craw of the Angles. The first J. L. Ransom and Rev. B. E. Ross at a "clock dinner" Wednesday. The Maria Peck Hill is held in a memorial service at Brown chapel Sunday. The son preached the sermon. There was a chorus of fifty girls under the direction of the first Preacher of the Ways of the Heath of the Household of Ruth, was in the city on an annual visit. She was the guest of Mrs. George W. W. J. K. Farey. The George W. W. J. K. Farey entered about seventeen ladies at a thirteenth party Saturday at the home of the form of the houseman in Denver. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. Lillian Craw of Los Angeles and Mrs. Lillian Craw of San Francisco. Green re-turned Monday from Sillan and where she spent Sunday with her parents and friends. Mrs. Victoria Clayton was also a niece of the Thepe. A unit of the two pieces of the Thepe was will appear here to lecture on June 10, the most per-sincerely on the office of the Heavey, and the Heavey, and the Heavey. The Cunningham were guests from Topeka and Ford for Nisses Meredith. The Daisy Boydeton, who will graduate from the high school. Thomas L. Philip, a friend of the Thepe, was the count of the miles southeast of Thepe. May 14, 1911. O. A. Taylor, who has been seriously ill in the home, was returned to his home on Buchanan street. Relleves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges k 24 HOUR8 SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY THEY DON'T MISS ROGAN AT ALL; 25TH INFANTRY BEATS ALL STARS AMERICAN GIANTS BALL PARK 39TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. AMERICAN GIANTS VS. DAYTON CHAPPIES (CHAPPIE JOHNSON, Leader) SUNDAY, JUNE 3rd, 3 P. M.; MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Indianapolis A. B. C.'s June 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th Saturday, June 16, A. B. C.'s vs. Cubans; Winners vs. American Giants BOXES RESERVED BY PHONE. YARDS 8630 DOUGLAS 883 DOUGLAS 8192 AUTOMATIC 72- C. C. Hotel and Buffet THOS. COLE, Proprietor 3449 S. State St. By Linwood Queen Port Armstrong, Honolulu, H. T., May 30—Gov. Lucius Pinkham marched out on the diamond at Moliilli Field on Sunday, May 6, before 1,500 fans and on a few books. A service league with a few books would have done credit to Walter Johnson. The governor was a little shy on control, but Sam Johnson called for an out drop with Duke Kahunamoku at the bat and Duke Nelson of the Twenty- fifth Infantry Nelson of the Twenty- fifth Infantry call it a strike. Duke missed the next one when the governor shot over a faded outline to the plains. A Real Opening The formal opening of the league was an event seen across the homeland, was on a par with the opening of the Pacific League on Saturday, and Gov. Steven B. Johnson, Gov. Strong, Senator Chuck Walford. NEW YORK CUBANS LOSE TWO GAMES IN THE TENTH CHICAGO INTERNET, NEW YORK NEW YORK, JUNE 1.—THE CUBAN Stars, with Charcon playing short, met with two defeats at the hands of the Kingsbridge Athletics (white) Sunday, losing both games in the last half of the tenth inning. The score: Kingsbridge R. H. P. A. C. Stars, R. H. P. A. Haffle, R. H. P. A. Haffle, R. H. P. A. Haffle, R. H. P. A. Camp 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 2 First game- Cuban Stars.....1000010020-44 Kingbridge .....0002020001--5104 Batteries—Schwartz and Clark: Suarez and Fernandez. TAYLOR'S A. B. C.'S WIN Indianapolis, Ind., June 1—Powell's stings in the seventh inning scored three runs and scored a double in the team a 6 to 4 victory in the first zane of the series with the Nebraska Indians in the second game. Gateway made his first appearance on the mound for the local Colored club and the Nebraska players took the lead in the first inning when Poohawk hit the third ball pitched for a home run. The Nebraska players also scored another in the fifth and again in the eighth. The A. B. C.'s made their runs in the fifth, fifth and seventh frames. The second. A. B. C. s.....000203020-7Frankfort.....200030006-5Two-base hits—Lumber, Lyneb, Blackwell, Shaw, Rases on balls—Off King, 5: off Brandon, 3. Struck out—By King, 2: by Brandon, 7. Time—2:12. Umpire—Johnston. WILLIAMS TRIMS NELSON IN FAST TEN-ROUND BOUT New York, June 1—K. O. Lew Williams defeated Young Battle Nelson in a game at the Vanderbilt A. C. Friday night. Williams won because of his cleaner hands. He fighted of his life all through the fifth round Nelson worked Williams after a less than a minute of fighting. Unlike the other games, the round, he had Williams against the ropes, pounding him unmercifully several times after this and gave Williams trouble, but the latter was a bit tougher and fast and came back at Nelson hard. A. B. C. GIANTS WIN Stenator, Ill. June 1.—The A. B. C. Giants defeated the Orlando (white), one of the country, Baugh, pitching for the Giants, secured twelve strike outs. The Giants feel that they can hold their own in the northern part of Illinois. The score. A. B. C. Giants.....12000022x— Orioles .....001100011— Strike outs—Off Baugh, 12; off Wall 2: off Green, 3. BUCK ALLEN DEAD Charles Allen, better known as "foots," a graduate of the Alabama Normal and industrial College, died suddenly at the Cook county hospital Saturday from a stroke. He was the player of renown and was the mainstay of the Lincoln Athletic football team. Levette Challenges Wetters Tula, Okla., June 1—Harry Levette Brown, known as Black Corbett of Louisiana, issues a challenge to fight any overweight at any place. You will be in the Garden A. C. 122 N. Greenwood avenue. HIGH SCHOOL BOY WINS PRIZE HIGH SCHOOL BOY WINS PRIZE Galesburg, Ill., June 1—Leon Leonard, sophomore in the city high school, won third prize in the mechanical drawing setter competition in honor for Mr. Leonard, considering the number of white contestants. LOSE ROGAN AT ALL; BEATS ALL STARS short talk to the fans said that the" Oahu-Service League was organized to give the fans good baseball at the right price, and announced that bleacher seats had been placed at 10 cents in order to give the bleacherites an opportunity to come often. He asked that the fans give their support to the team. Following out the military spirit of the occasion, the All-Stars and Twenty-10 teams marched around the diamond wall, and was a big feature, and was heartily applauded by the large number of fans gathered to watch the team in action. They Didn't Miss Him: If there is any baseball around Honolulu who believes that the Twenty-fifth inning will be the one Wilbur Rogan, then they we're not among the many who saw the Wreckers action yesterday afternoon at Mobilili, no matter miss Wilbur one particle and defeated the All-Stars to the tune of 8 to 1. Theophilus Rogan was the gunner for the Mobilili, he noon he allowed but four singles, which is as good as one would expect from a season where the Wreckers secured thirteen hits, which is to the Rogan standard. So if any one tells you this, you have a perfect right to the personage on the shin guards. Williams Hit Hard Johnny Williams, the local boy who played with the Detroit Tigers, was not in the game when he pended more upon speed balls on the corners, and the Wreckers took his offerings kindly. Hawkins, who has troubled curves, secured three hits off his delivery. It wasn't Williams' day, and although he showed his ability to pitch at times, often he hit hard throughout. Mixed in with the hard hitting off Williams was some good pitching, and Gollah, Crawford sent back to the bench via strikeout route while Williams was on the mound. But Crumpler relieved Williams in the fifth and allowed but three hits and one run in the last four innings. Crumpler worked well, and lived up to his expectations, the best pitchers seen in local baseball. JEWEL'S A. B. C.'S WIN Frankfort, Ind., June 1—Jewels A. B. C's defeated the strong Frankfort nine. He topped the tuno of 7 to 5 before one of the largest games of the season. The pitching of Bannon of Rodger Williams University was a feature. He struck out ten men and was hit by the pitching of Lynch and Blackwell were the hits of Blackwell and play the Chicago Giants June 3 and 4 and will present a strong line-up for that game. They have not lost a game this season. Manager Jewel is sparing the Giants in the pitching of Laughlin, pitcher, Outfielder Blackwell, Brannon of Nashville, and Day, who promises to equal Grant of Foster's team, are some of the late additions. NEBULASKA INDIANS A. B. C. Poolow, 2b. 1 1 3 2 1 Shively, if. 2 2 0 0 Whilk, c. 1 1 3 2 1 Malpure, r. 2 0 0 0 Sweetgrapes, 3b. 2 3 1 2 B. Tarpel, b. 2 0 0 0 Tagle, 3b. 2 3 1 2 Taylor, b. 1 0 1 0 Firth, r. 2 3 1 2 Clark, r. 2 0 4 Wattshell, c. 1 0 1 2 Warfield, b. 1 3 7 1 Gatewood, p. 1 0 2 0 Watkins, p. 0 0 3 0 Totals. 14 24 17 24 Nebraska Indiana.....1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0-4 Oklahoma State.....1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0-4 Two base hit--J. TAYLOR, Sweetgrass, Three base hit--Chiesterle. Home run--Roosevelt. Stolen base hit--Chiesterle. Warhead to Clark to B. Taylor. Bass on ball off Gatewood, 0; off Chelf Watkins, 1. Struc. Tim--2, 0. Umpire--McCarthy and Quilter. Checkere and Chess Dell Beats Six Robert Dell, playing simultaneous against six of the heat checker players on a draw, and won 14 points to 0. The public at large is asked to attend the free lecture on checkers at the Y. M. Avenue, Friday night, June 1. Professor Hartshorn and Joseph Scott will speak. The winner of Class D championship will be presented with a belt at the lecture Friday night. And Fly Checker Club Robert Dell, 3422 Calumet avenue, manager is open to all comers. This club recently has joined the City Checker League and will have their headquarters all over. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. June 1—Mrs. Joe Fryer is attending board meeting at Bowen and passed through en route to Bowen Ridge. * Mrs. Ethel Lolly, Swift, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fryer. Oscan with W. and Mrs. Joe Fryer, went to Bowen with his father, Peter Woolly. Horace Hamilton came down from Walnut Ridge Thursday to visit K. of P. with Dr. Gammond Thursday to visit L. of P. went down to Little Rock Thursday. * T. A. Bramwell and T. A. Gillan spent Friday in Cow Lake. * Mrs. Dr. Gammond Thursday to visit L. of P. Dave Butler died Wednesday and was buried Thursday by K. of P. and S. C. S. Grand Chancellor Henry Avant, Helene Dupeen left Saturday on No. 4 for St. Louis to visit relatives. * Mrs. Clara R. Graham left Thursday on No. 3 for Professor W. C. Howard left Sunday for Poplar Grove to visit relatives and friends. COVINGTON TIGERS IDLE Covington, Ky., June 1—The Chancellor tiger remained idle Sunday owing to Professor W. C. Howard left Sunday for Poplar Grove to visit relatives and friends. NTS BALL PARK WENTWORTH AVE. IN GIANTS IS. CHAPPIES BENSON (Andy) SUNDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 11th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th ubnns; Winnco vs. American Giants PHONE. YARDS 8830 AUTOMATIC 72° and Buffet E, Proprietor C JACO. SOCIETY WOMAN'S CLUBS PAGE CHURCHES ry Finds Tucker "Guilty;” Mrs. Tucker "Not Guilty" Society JUNE 2, 1917 SOCIETY ury Fi Turner has moved from 4048 avenue to 4215 South Wabash va C. Hooper, president of the congress of Chicago and vici- tending the state convention at al. M. Reuber, Milwaukee, will g. M. Reuber, Milwaukee, will in the city two weeks longer g. to business. Her local ad- g. 60 East 43d street, at the home J. Charles Gardner, a former t. Walter Z. Martin left on Toppea, Kan., Kansas Louis to spend the vacill- turn return the latter part of Scarborough, president of university, Wilberforce, O. f. W. Heard, applauded at A. He had a conference officials two days. Porkins, New Orleans, La. Chicago, where she will march on, E. L. Perr- son, New Orleans, La, ar- tity last week. He is a barker E. Jefferson of this Montgomery, Alabama, a 1723 East Forty-first street Dranahan, Jefferson City, we in the city the middle has been a teacher at Litt- erary formerly of Opelika, EWOOD NEWS rs. B. E. Alexander Walker of 6334 Morgan signed at St. John's Sun- meeting and joined the church. Also, Mrs. Gertrude Scott, from Mt. Zion A.M. Church, who fell a number of years has been the spacious pastor of Sliph Hopkinson church, was tendered a birthday surprise on Wednesday evening, May 23 after the usual prayer services by memorial services. Mrs. Gertrude Schmidt was the mistress of ceremony. The occasion was the 68th birthday of Rev. Kev. Harris. *Mrs. N. L. Rodgers and daughter Beatrice, 6020 Ada street, entertained at midnight lounge last week at the Presbyterian church. Rev. Bryson, pastor of Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church. *The beautiful santa "Rose Maiden," rendered by the Shiloh Baptist church choir Thursday evening. May 24 at the Presbyterian church. Among the participants on program were Wm Hackney, tenor; Mrs Sayre, soprano; Mrs Della Ridgeway Young, contralto; T. Thomas Taylor, baryton; the director of the program Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Mrs. Lulu Peery, 524 Thronon street, who has been with her sister several months, left Tuesday for her home at Clarksville, Tenn. *Victor Anderson, 1342 Wixity first street, brother-in-law of New Orleans, died day morning. MORGAN PARK By W. H. Crockett Mrs. Ada Bay and Mrs. Amanda Jones were at the Auditorium Friday night, given by the Cook County Sunday School Association. Wendy Spencer, the daughter, Mrs. Spencerman, in Orangio, Ill., Saturday. Mrs. M. Radford thanks her friends for their kindness during the time she was quarantined, especially the ladies of Bathen Baptist Church. She also helped her sister, Mrs. D. K. Jonkins, Saturday. During the recent conflagration in Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Jonkins brother, Fred Fowler, and family, host all their belongings. Mrs. Jonkin has a mother and other sister and a brother filled the pulpit at Arnett Church Sunday night. Miss Flossie Washington 's able to return to work again. Mr. Kewley hurt his back seriously while at Park. The party given by the Fibba Society Saturday, surrounded by the parents, every one reported a grand time. *Marcus Ray, accompanied his class to Fremont, Ind., to see the sand dunes. *The Morgan Park Bank, that was closed Friday, quite a year ago, said she was sorry to it, sorry to say. *Mrs. S. South Ashland avenue, while away from her home Friday morning, an attorney entered her home and took her revolver and about $25 in cash. She suspects a ham-fat preacher. The Women's Club Improvement Association and the Calumet Property owners' Association went down with the Morgan Park Bank. NORTH SIDE Both the Herman Baptist and Wayman chapel churches were well attended. *Dr. Roberts was called home again last week on account of the death of his wife, from burying her mother in Kansas. *Last Monday night a movement was started by Bell Senior and others to batter the sanitary conditions of the chapel, Dee Dee, Spokane, Wash, and little daughter, are visiting Miss Zella King. *Miss Aurelia McCurdry of Sheridan road is very ill. *Mrs. W. P. Word. *1550 Sedgwick, entertained the Northside Woman, and Katherine G. Thompson, who has been stopping with Mr. and Mrs. E. Gordon, left Sunday for Ashbury Park, N. J. *Little Meudine Simms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simms, is able to be up again with Mrs. Simms, who is very ill, is improving. *Mrs. L. Miller, Miss Buena Miller and Mother John Evans left for Washington to accompany Miss Mauzzie Miller home from school. *Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs. John Thompson, 1520 Hazel avenue, is able of up again. ELITE CLUB ENTERTAINS The Elite Club entertained a number their friends at the Phyllis Wheatley omo Tuesday evening. Dancing was joyed. Mme. Hensley chaperoned the rls. A Ga, recently of Atlanta, Ga., arrived in the city last week and is stopping at 3449 Federal street. He is Robert Dale, New York City, are spending a while here. M. A. Musssey, Greenville, Miss., left for his home last week. He came to the city to see his son, who was hit by a street car and seriously injured. He was given by the Assembly Thursday evening of last week at the Eighth regiment armory. Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West Twenty-second street, will leave this week for Frankfort, Ky., to see her nephew, Chas. S. S. Sawyer, from the Frankfort Normal institute, William B. Roberts, an uncle, will also go. Prof. George W. Henderson, president of Henderson business college, Memphis, was in the city last week. He will Hann of the Ham jubilee singers paid the defender office a visit Monday. The Forty Boys gave a dancing party Friday night, June 1, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Clark, 3236 Vernon avenue. S. Bernice Manning arrived home today from Wilberforce, O. where he has been attending Wilberforce university. W. Delphia Boger Holmes of Boston, who has been on the outside of her sick mother for the last three weeks, is here visiting with Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Boger of 3412 Vernon avenue, she will return east about the 15th hour. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. English, 5012 Wabash avenue, are visitors from Mobile, Ala. Miss Virginia E. Murry, 3159 State street, daughter of M. Murry, the expressman, left on Monday for Chatham, Can, for her health. Gilbert V. Colly, former Defender agent of New Orleans, La. is in the hospital, Mrs. W. M. Bennett, wife of the Rev. W. M. Bennett, has been ill for a few weeks at her home, 538 E. Thirty-seventh Street. Dr. Carter is the attending physician. Handsover, Miss, May 27; Mrs. Madison Barns, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barns, F. H. Tompkins and H. T. Barns, Mr. and Mr. Tompkins are stopping at 3354 Prairie avenue and have secured positions. Mrs. Del Matthews, 26 East 37th st and reception day at her old Michigan home. Miss Jessie Matthews, 5030 Wabash bay, seek for Michigan hs. Recognition, decision W. H. Jones has returned to Sloux City, Iowa, after visiting his sick sister, Mary Tuvintine, 2250 South State street. Miss Essie Lewis, 12 West 40th street, left the city Tuesday to visit her father, Mr. Adams, St. Louis, Mo. Wilmington, Atlanta, Ga., spent ten days in the city and left Monday night for his home. Miss Beema Burns, 5205 Wabash avenue, left Tuesday for Waukee, where she met her husband, E. V. Ronne. She will return Sunday. Rev. James Swanson, Maywood, Ill., was called to Carbondale, Ill., on business last week. Maat, 3250 Deerborn street, is touring the south, arriving at Birmingham, Ala., Monday. She will go to New Orleans, La. Musa Burks, Lee Street, Atlanta, Ga., in the city of Chicago and is stopping at 4221 Oakenwald avenue. Pedro Tinsley, who went as a delegate to the veterinarian assembly at Dallas, Tex., will speak at Grace church Sunday morning. Miss Essie Jackson, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Dorothy Robinson, Philadelphia, will be stopping at 4221 Oakenwald avenue. Mrs. C. E. H. Haley-Robert, gospis spiritus, in Delphida, Pa., carrying on meetings. Women's Amateur Minstrels Planning for Charity Affair The Women's Amateur Minstrels are planning a charity affair for the benefit of the Provident hospital on Wednesday, March 16, 2014. This array of talent will draw one of the largest society crowds of the season. Among those who will take part in the Passion Play, Teen Isaac, Hazel Thompson, David Bailie, and Lawson, Elizabeth Clark, Mrs. Do Witt Smith, Mrs. George C. Hall, Ala. Maun-sunders, Mrs. Grayson, Carrol Lewis, Mrs. Eglesias, Mary Carroll, Porter, Mrs. Marie Pape, Natalie Daxle, Dollie Jennings, Gladys Allen, Gertrude Harrison and others. You can be sure to come out with some good fun and so come on out that night and help make it a big affair. HEAR CANTATA RUTH The Cantata Ruth will be given Monday evening, June 11, at Olivet Baptist church. Nearly 1,000 tickets have been received, wonderful pieces, two chapters of the book of Ruth, reserved seats engaged and various choirs and organizations will attend. Hear Mme. Johnson, wife of Olivet choirmaster, the woman with the womens choir, Mrs. Johnson, Rachel Johnson, W. Outley, W. D. Ward, Isaac Yarbarough and Mme. Fannie Hall-Clint will take prominent parts, tickets see Mrs. L. K. Williams, Mrs. C. K. Williams, Mrs. W. Winfrey, Cards of admission, 25, 58 and 50 cents. THOMAS NORTON WANTED All one knowing the whereabouts of Thomas Norton, who, when communicating with relatives, wrote from the Linton avenue, 2500 Market street and 2622 Lawton avenue, St. Louis, Mo. please communicate with his mother, Mrs. L. Norton, 3358 LaSalle street, Chicago, Ill. When last heard from he was located at 2622 Lawton avenue, last fall. Sacrifice 2 Flats—Only $3850 Easy repairs; tremendous bargain; fine interiors; new baths; good light, hard-working surfaces; call at 3358 Forest avenue 2 to 4 xm., or phone W. V. Jefferson, Douglas 3955 for appointment. AGENTS WANTED FOR Senior Hair Grower PRICE, FIFTY CENTS AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR GUARANTEED to stop the hair from falling out; also teach the system by mail. manufactured aird Sold Only by ME J.E. DENSMORE Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Kenwood 8185 e Hair Dressing, 60c by Mail JUDGE TO GIVE DECISION IN DIVORCE CASE SATURDAY Judge Matchett will hand down his decision in the Tucker divorce case on Saturday morning. The jury was out just two hours when they returned a sealed verdict last Wednesday evening, and the judge said the judge could open it the result was too late to get in last week's issue. The jury found Tucker guilty of adultery and returned a verdict of not guilty to the judge, the charges her husband accused her. Nasty Case Judge Matchett said that it was the fittest case that he had ever heard, Tucker's lawyers naked for a change of venue after Americus Vespaus Wattkens to the court, admitted that he was to receive $150 for testifying in Tucker's favor. Mrs. Tucker freely admitted she shot at her husband and claimed she did so in self-defense. She also had a letter from the judge, which she interceded which would make dentens of the red light district blush. The civil service board has asked for the letter. It failed to go on record in the court, as Tucker had never received it. The judge referred to as the "obstacle" to be removed and was signed, "Your loving wife of one year--Daddy's Own Child." Officer Tucker and his lawyers will ask an appeal, but the result is doubtful as to which way the judge will decide. EDITOR JOHNSON The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People meeting held at the Hull House (white) Sunday night, at which W. W. Johnson was the principal speaker. Miss Brecknbridge (white) was unable to attend. Mr. Johnson has organized fourteen new branches of the association in southern states. In Atlanta there is a branch of 130 members, which began to work immediately and kept the seventh grade from being removed from the curriculum of the public schools of the Race. They are making efforts to have the eighth grade put back. Speaking of the exodus, Mr. Johnson said: "This is the first effective protest the Race has made; much has been said, but this is the first effective protest, because not a few leaders, not a few educated persons, but the masses of people who have fully weighed conditions believe they are bettering themselves. They are leaving leaderless, for most of our leaders have said the south is the best place for the Negro. It might be, or rather, could be, were the whites to make it so—or, rather, let the Race make it so. The forces against the Race are united; therefore, our efforts cannot be individual, but must be united; and hence the plea for more members of the N. C. C. A. P., if for nothing more than the numerical value." Mr. Johnson talked fully fifty minutes, then answered questions which were not answered. He spoke at Hill of the Chicago Urban League spoke of his work along that line. MAKES SPLENDID REPORT "Members of the Race are coming to Chicago because Chicago needs them. Therefore, it is the duty of all people of Chicago to be involved in the race, not treated." The was the statement made by Horace J. Bridges, active member of the Chicago League on urban Conditions Among Negroes, at a mass meeting in Chicago on April 16, 1913, church. Dr. George C. Hall presided and read clippings stating that the south is feeling the absence of the Race and that better treatment may be now available. The other speakers were its S. P. Breckinridge, Francis, secretary of the Chicago Community Trust, and Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor of the church. T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Urban League, documentation since its incipiency three months ago. Two vocal solos were rendered by Miss Alpha A. Bratton. Dr. Francis promised he would use his influence with the Chicago League. Dr. J. $1,000 contribution to the league. William C. Graves, secretary to Julius Rosenwald; Miss Amelia Sears, Judge Sadie, Junius B. Woods, all white; Dr. Jenlil, James B. Woods, Porter and Miss Moseley, members of the board, were on the platform. Alonza Harbin, 3115 Federal street, was drinking heavily Thursday night May 24, and fell down the steps and sustained injuries that resulted in his death. The night he fell Dr. C. T. Carr, 3030 Avenue avenue, was called and administered to him, who was called again the next day and Mr. Harbin was so ill that the doctor was about to send him to the county hospital when the sick man died. At the coroner's inquest George Williston, presiding, untested stated Harbin was drinking. Peter Cohen, the coroner showed that his death came from a hemorrhage of the brain due to outward injury. S. J. Fountain, 3157 State street, took charge of the body. His aunt, Ella Johnson, $228 Bearman, took the only charge that could be found. Sergio Dome, of the Stanton avenue station made the investigation. 8TH MISSING FROM PARADE The Eighth regiment, Illinois infantry, was not seen in the parade on Decoration day. This is the first time that the men were not properly equipped since several hundred have been added in the past few weeks and the government has not been able to get them uniforms. MAKING GOOD J. E. Mason, Little Rock, Ark. came north a short while ago and is now working in the North Branch Tannery with two colleagues, twelve members of the Race were employed. Now there are 200. Mr. Mason and his wife are living on South Park avenue, one of Chicago's finest streets. FINED FOR SPEEDING Edward Minliffe, 6301 South Campbell avenue, in speeders court insisted that the "thermometer" on his car was that he could not tell how fast he was driving. Judge Kerns fined him $1 for luck. DAUGHTER VISITS RELATIVES Mary L. Linn and Linda Neapolis, Minn. is visiting their parents, Professor and Mrs. James Johnson, 4931 St. Lawrence avenue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLUBS AND FRATERNAL Clubs must be in this office by 4 o'clock Tuesdays. They must be sent to the Club Editor, Chicago Defender. The Smart Set Whist Club met May 24 at the home of B. Y. Walker, 6090 Wabash avenue. After giving closure the meeting adjourned, to meet at the home of Mrs. B. Wallace, 3434 Forest avenue. The Emergency Charity Club gave a whist Thursday afternoon at the Phyllis Wheatley Home, 3256 Rhodes avenue. Their next whist will be at the residence of Mrs. William Eaves. The Lincoln Saving League met at Mrs. Alice Vance's, 3201 Dearborn street. Miss Bowie Hoadson, 3226 Federal street. Next meeting at Miss Clarissa Reed's, 3369 Federal avenue. The Lincoln Saving League met at Mrs. Alice Vance's, 3201 Dearborn street. Miss Bowie Hoadson, 3226 Federal street. Next meeting at Miss Clarissa Reed's, 3369 Federal avenue. Beryle Athletic and Pleasure Club was entertained Wednesday evening by Daniels at the founders' home, Mrs. Cecilia Hoodson, 456 East Thirty-seventh street. The Hamilton Culture Club held a regular meeting last Tuesday. The club will be entertained next Tuesday evening by E. T. Golns, 5471 Dexter boulevard. The Excelsior Club met May 25 with Eva Flagg, Bryant avenue. Their next meeting will be with Mrs. Barbara L. Goodall, 3748 Rhodes avenue. The Mystic-Social Club held an experience meeting at the residence of Mrs Rebecca Williams, 3549 South Dearborn Avenue. Membership has been increasing rapidly. The Hyacinth Charity and Art Club held a very interesting meeting Friday, May 25, at the home of Mrs. J. C. Lyons, 4117 Wabash avenue. Meets Friday, June 1, with Mrs. E. Charles, 3432 Forest avenue. The Elite Social Club will meet at the House of Miss Violet Anderson, June 16. The Douglas Center Woman's club will furnish the program for the next regular community meeting, June 17, at 8 o'clock. The Billikin Whist club was entertained by Mrs. V. Boyd, 5746 Lafayette avenue, and May 31 by Mrs. Daisy Brown, 4314 Langley avenue, second flat. The Volunteer Workers Charity club met at the residence of Mrs. Clara Porter, 6542 Eberhart avenue, May 23. Visitors, Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Stewart. Next meeting June 6 with Mrs. Anna Howard, 6434 Eberhart. The Eureka Fine Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Winston, 3237 Calumet avenue. Next meeting with Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3558 Forest avenue, Thursday. "Mexican Land for Negroes" will be the subject for discussion by the Negro Fellowship League Sunday, June 3, at 3005 State street. Mr. G. R. Campbell, a real estate owner in Sonora, Mexico, will be chief speaker. Remarks, Lieutenant Thompson, Mrs. A. C. Bennett and others who have invested. ATTY. PATTERSON JOINS THE DEPRIEST FORCES A. Patterson, brilliant lawyer, spendid time in portant cases in Oklahoma, Kansas and Illinois, has joined Clarence Darrow and Edward Morris. Patterson was appointed register of the treasury and has been appointed to Liberia and considered by President Wilson for internal revenue commissioner, New York, but strong political pressure prevented Mr. Patterson from accepting. The DePriest case opened again Thursday morning, jurymen having been accepted with only sixteen more to the court of talent on Mr. DePriest's side that his chances of winning are good, as he steadily denies the charges against him. WHERE ARE THE RACE'S POLICE WOMEN AND OUR P. O. SPECIAL DEL BOYS? Where are the special delivery boys that we do not see some of our young men in this branch of the government service? Why are there no policewomen? The Chicago Defender would be the best support for our bit and therefore we expect the whites to do their bit. Give us our representation where it is due. Every member of the Race must give the mayor, the commissioner, alderman, ward and to the postmaster of Chicago and demand their rights. ON TO CONFERENCE The Michigan annual conference of the A. M. E. Zlon church will convene at Windsor, Ont. June 13th, and promulgate a guest session. Some very important matters are certain to the work will be considered. All delegates from Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana are invited to meet in Chicago Tuesday, June 12th, and join the Chicago delegation in their trip on this occasion. The party will be a special car, via the Wabash railroad, at 11:30 in the evening and arrive in Detroit at 7:40 a.m. in time for the opening of the conference. A special rate of $6.05 one way or $12.10 round trip. The party are confident the party will enjoy a delightful trip and have an opportunity to meet old friends. For further information regarding rates, train schedules, etc. address H. L. Purdy, city passenger Adna street, Chicago, Ill., the undersigned. Rev. L. P. Powell, 20 West 45th place, Chicago, Ill. 10 WEST 33D ST. Printing of every description for business, professional and society people. Printing, right printing. Chas W. Stewart, Printer, 10 W. W 3d St., 2d door of State St. C. BIGGS' MODERN DAIRY DELIVERING FRESH MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK AND COUNTRY EGGS PETER J. Furs made to order and repaired. All Central 6048 and we will call for storage. YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE BAD DEPORTMENT Laugh and Talk During Concert Recitals; Home Train- There was much surprise Sunday afternoon at the Grace Lyceum when the president, Miss Bertha Moseley, had to call order in the balcony. Then again, it made it for some of our young-er people to provide a number before the artist had finished. This rudeness on the part of our young people has become so great that the forced to call attention to it. It certainly is not an inability or inability to be trained at all. Why should the public have to suffer for the ignorance of a few. The guilty ones are not the only ones who would call the names of some that were heard to chatter continuously Sunday the public would gasp. Two young in their twenties were particularly guilty. At the Theaters Rudeness and hilarity are particularly noticed at the States theater on Sunday afternoon when younger folks go in to make love for they certainly aren't interested in it, and they end up and one else from enjoying it. They laugh at the least thing that an immoral thought can be gleaned from, they giggle and chatter. Not children, but high school students—young men and young women. With every opportunity in front of them, every possible way for them to learn open to them it is a pity that they allow themselves to grow up in such a manner that the public becomes disgusted with them. It is soon time for the ball games at Washington park and the Defender earnestly hopes that better department than that which existed there last season be shown. "Joling women race and be shown," the Defender marks that your mother would blush should she hear them and the actions of young men were disgraceful. The time to wake up is now and it should be done without further delay. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM HAS SPLENDID PROGRAM HAS SLEENDLY PROGRAM Miss Robert has been appreciative audience at her last Sunday. It was this true of last Sunday. It showed that when a speaker comes well prepared and when a singer is an artist, it knows how to appreciate. George Willinger, a singer speaker of the afternoon, "Some Philosopher of Its Importance in Modern Times," was the topic, and he covered it thoroughly. Chas. Dawson happily introduced the speaker. Mr. Eggers is acting director of the program. Instructor of the president of the lyceum. Although Miss Robots, chairman of the committee, was absent, her efforts were appreciated in securing Geo. Willinger. Then came Carroll Dickerson, the brilliant violinist who responded with an encore. The big surprise of the afternoon was Mr. Browning of the Exposition Four Quartette. He possesses a great skill and patrons of the lyceum have heard. He has a remarkable stage appearance and sings with perfect ease. His wife was his accompanist. Another big program was the concert profundo, will sing. Jesse Merriweather as usual, disappointed the audience. MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA 30—All Chicago Stars—30 On June 14, 1917, $13.16 m, at Bethle church there will be presented the most responsive and co-operative coterie of artists ever assembled on a, complimentary program for a bonanza of any kind. The program will be the mightiest ever given outside of the loop district. Most everybody's favorite will appear in plain dress and no encores will be given—time will not allow for any of the panties in convincing. Mesdames Antonette Garnes, Annis Hackley, Florence Tolbert, Bertha Tyre, Clara Hutchinson, Jessie Smith Rose, Lee Tyrion, Anita Patte Towson, Lou Eliza Fannie, Fannie Hall Clint, Irene McCoy Gaines; Misses Pauline Lee, Cleo Dickerson, Nannie Strayhorn; H. Mackenzie The Taylor, W. Gosch, H. Mackenzie The Taylor, W. Gosch, Buckner, W. Hamm, Geo Garner, Jr. H. Sviel, T. Bryant, W. Berry, W. O'Grady, J. Merriweather, W. P. Tolbert, H. Emmanuel, Chas Elgar, H. Ferrell, H. Emmanuel, Chas Elgar, H. Ferrell, Drayton, Hann's Quertel, Kundy's Sexette, Umbrian Glee Club, Myrte Winfrey, Mr. Spot. All seats, 38 seats. CARY B. LEWIS, Gen. Mgr. DR. W. D. KOOP, Pastor. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Grace Brown, daughter of Mrs. Anna Hart, 2238 Vernon avenue, was quietly married last week to A. Leslie Wilson of Montreal, Can. They will reside in the city. GIRL BREAKS LEG Miss Lilliebelle Porter, 421 N. Spaulding avenue, while swinging at the Morse school playground, fell and broke her leg. NATIONAL DENTAL TRADE SCHOOL Learn Mechanical Dentistry Men of all ages are needed right now on account of the insistent demand upon us to furnish more Mechanical Dentists. Sarn $1300 to $4000 a year. Learn mechanical dentistry in 3 months. We guarantee you can earn before completion of the course. Tuition payable in installments. Individual instructor, no study. Seed for Cataloging D. National School of Mechanical Dentistry. | 506 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, Illinois. For Expert Typewriting AND First Class Shorthand Work SEE MISS S. SCHWENDEL 3125 SFATE ST. Douglas 5574 NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Hope Presbyterian church, 61st and Loomis street, Rev. C. Lee Jefferson, pastor. Last Sunday the pastor preached the first Carmen, a special program next Sunday using the theme of the Young Men's Club. The annual contest by the Shiloh Baptist church and Hope Presbyterian church will be the Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Mission, 1615 Fulton street. Services morning, afternoon and evening. Rev. J. T. Boone, Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Mission, is in the city conducting a series of revival Quarterly meeting Sunday at St. Mark's church. The communion will be preached at 3 p. m. The league pageant be celebrated in the evening services. The university will preach Sunday morning Bercan Baptist church, Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. B. y. P. U. 7 p. m. Midweek services B. p. M. St. Matthews A. M. E. Zion church, 4838 Dearborn street, is having a special series of meetings, also rally. Rev. A. Bryson, Mt. Carmel C. M. E. Church, Englewood, will preach. St. Luke's Church, cost $5th street, is making progress under the pastorate of Rev. G. R. Bryant. New Hope Free Baptist church, 4029 State street, welcomes the new comers State street, n. m. 3 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. Revival services will begin Monday, May 28. DELEGATES TO A. M. E. CONFERENCE PLACED Philadelphia, Pa., June 1.—The appointments of the Philadelphia A. M. E. conference, which was held in this city last week, were as follows: Philadelphia district, W. H. Davis, presiding elder; Bethel, R. J. Williams; Zion, Hoxter; M. Olive, J. M. Palmer; Germantown, C. H. Fareira; Bryn Mawr, E. Blvens; Emanuel, J. W. Harris; Wayne, J. O. Mackall; Devon, R. F. Aldmore; C. W. Stewart; W. Philadelphia district, M. Pisgah, J. C. Beckett media, W. H. Edwards; Ward, W. J. Oliver; St. John's chapel, George W. Broughton; Arnett Mission, E. B. Lyons; Harrisburg district, W. B. Williams; Elmwood, E. St. Chester, C. C. Dunlap Elmwood, E. W. Chester, B. P. Gaines; Frankford, R. H. Shirley; Darby-Hodson Waters; Lansdowne, E. H. Norris; Parsall, Paris Daker; Morris Brooks, B. W. White; Wilmington District, I. H. Ringgold, presiding elder; Allen, I. G. Leeper, Rev W. Spencer, E. W. Spencer, to the New York annual conference Rev. W. H. Hoxter, former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, Wilmington, Del., was appointed to Zion chapel. Twenty-first and Tasker streets, after a six year absence from the city, Rev Henry Y. W. Spencer, Rev W. Spencer, to the New York annual conference Rev. W. H. Hoxter, former pastor of Zion chapel was made a presiding elder; he is also chief secretary of the Philadelphia conference. This was the most successful session in all its history. More than 400 members of the community, 2,000 accessions, and more than $800 in dollar money, a dollar money increase of more than $500. P. D. MADISON (Incorporated) DRY GOODS 31st Street and Forest Avenue Open B Phone Doug. 195 and Doug. 909 Men's Furnishings Garn Merchandise Alw Prices Low TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street FLAGS FLA 7 ft. ..... 8 ft. ..... 10 ft. ..... L. N. JONES, 3519 Calume X-RAY DENTISTRY Examination with the wonderful X-Ray machine is made by our specialist before dolog obscure work. Our office is equipped with the best things science has given the dentist. Analgesia—sometimes called Twilight Sleep—which makes comfort for the patient having teeth extracted, fillings and crowns made, is administered by another specialist. $14 Set of Teeth.....$38 $10 Gold Crowns.....$38 $10 Bridgework per tooth.....$44 Gold Filling.....$1 up Silver Filling.....$50 cents BOSTON DENTISTS 94 FLOOR, 185 S. STATE CORNER ADAMS. Opealite The Fair. Open Evenings and Sundays. USE ORIGINAL PORO HAIR GROWER IT GREW MY HAIR IT WILL GROW YOURS MRS. WM. SCALES (Poro College Graduate) 5153 Webb Avenue Phone 812 Dresden PAGE2 F. CELEBRATE THE 25TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Buffalo, N. Y., June 1.—At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lewis on Michigan avenue, Buffalo's elite society paid homage in celebrating the quarter of a century of the married life of the above mentioned pair. Those who were to be numbered among the list of friends in an evening that will long be remembered. The hostess was beautifully gowned and the host attired in the conventional black, assisted in receiving their guests. The menu served after several hours of the menu, including both refreshing and appetizing. The menu was the day of twenty-five years ago, pleasant memories were revived, and departed friends were spoken of. The presents were many and showed marks of taste. Gifts received from out of town were Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs, Detroit; and Mrs. St. Clair, Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. Detts and son, Niagara Falls; Mrs. Prido, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Buren, Rochester, N. Y.; Miss Van Buren, Rochester, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler, Dunkirk; Mrs. H. P. Lee and son, B. H., Chicago. The following guests were present! Meadmes Lawrence, Martin Luckett, Howard M. Lane, Wilson Durham, Ben Woodby, J. Rue, Sue Jackson, J. Lee Taylor McAdin, R. Johnson, Green Dickson, Patrick West, Dent, Rogers Smith, Payne, L. Washington, C. E. Payne, L. Washington, Anderson McCarthy and Evan Wain Beane, E. Davi, Thmpkins, McCarthy, Rodgers, M. Jackson, Edna Daw, D. Davis, Thomas, L. Jackson, C. Payne, Payne, L. Hedgepath, H. Thompson, R. Davi, Thomas, L. Hedgepath, E. Wooby, Theo Bina, H. Bina, F. Les Taylor, Wimp, Patrick McAdin, Thompson, R. Mason, M. Johnson, Tucker Saunards, Simmons, Foreman, H. J. and Walker, Payne, R. Lane Dickson, Evans, Walker, Payne, R. Lane Dickson, Anderson Lawrence, E. Payne. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. Wheeler, Dunkirk; J. Green and sister, Depew; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Scottville; Miss E. Van Buren, Rochester; Mrs. M. Hardy, Minneapolis; M. Eugene Blinga, Gary, Ind. CONTRALTO IN RECITAL On Tuesday evening, June 5, at 8:15 p. m., Gertrude W. Towson, contralto, assisted by Solomon S. Bruce, reader, and T. Theo. Taylor, pianist, will appear at the Institutional church, 3825 Dearborn street. Admission 25 cents. HOUSE WITH BARN Large stone front house, high base- ment suitable for shop or store, living rooms above and a large brick barn in rear; near Calmett avenue and 33rd Rd. at $500 and $500 cash down; balance, terms, Sacrific price. Mr. Carroll. Douglas 1213. GAN & CO. (orated) IMPORTERS One Block East of Indiana Avenue Evenings one and Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention and Ready-to-Wear ments always Dependable at Madigan's DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR D UNDERTAKING IN AMERICA Chicago, Illinois GS—FLAGS $2.50 12 ft. $4.50 $3.00 15 ft. $6.00 $3.50 18 ft. $8.00 t Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT Colorful folks are crazy about Herolin, theyweidivcovery which straightens out lunky, nearly or mopy hair. Simply pops little HEROLIN to hair and scalp, and in a short time your hair becomes soft, fluffy, and so straight that it can be combed and styled in any style. Herolin grows lots of new hair, soft, fluffy, straight, thick and beautiful—hooks and feels so fine and lovely that you feel proud of your hair in the face of your friends. Herolin also stops licking scalp and dandruff at once. SEND 25c (stamps or coin) for a big box. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS Face can make no easy living with hair. Write for service. Always Mentions HE DEFENDER Advertisers. ASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING . 2, 1917 ED ROOMS TO RENT best rooms with the best families the best locality see k. W. POMDER k. 494. Phona Douglas 7016. BST. FLAT F - P RONN BED- room furnished; great heat. 2.0 Drexel 0455. AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS BED- room improvements. 2.0 AVE. 2D APT.-PHONE KEN- nis for single men or couples. AVE. APT. 46 - FURNISHED unkeepsie; or people employed; Phone Douglas 1021. E - PHONE OAKLAND room, all doors open; convenience; gentlemen; electric lights; sta- tion; near car lines. Call afternoon. AVE. 2D FLAT, NORTH - FUR- nished room, but water stains. Phone Douglas 1021. HONEY. 2D FLAT - PHONE KEN- nis; neatly furnished room for grit- tin and wife. 2STH. 1ST FLAT - LARGE FOR- room in private family; reasonable. No other rooms. 8356 SOUTH PARK AVE - NEATLY FURNISHED, but water all hours. Phone Douglas 1021. 8024 VERNON AVE. 3D AFT. = NEATLY FURNISHED room; steam heat; Phone Douglas 7850. 8035 VERNON AVE. = PHONE DOUGLAE 7420 = FURNISHED room for couple; swimming water; small room for man. 8021 WALSH AVE. = PHONE NORMAL 7601 = FURNISHED room for railroad or laboring men, with reference. 8025 OAKHAM AVE. = TWO FURNISHED or unfurnished for ladder; steam heat; 5 block from Illinois central and elevated; 2 block from 454 ft. 8038 FOREST AVE. = PHONE DOUGLAE 3572 = front room; one large and one small; for men. 8039 FOREST AVE. = LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS; steam heat; all conveniences. Phone Douglas 290. 8035 VERNON AVE. = NEATLY FURNISHED room; steam heat and hot water in room. Phone Douglas 6824. 8040 ELLIS AVE. = CHOOSE FRONT ROOM; bath connected; large closet. Call after 9 p. m. Phone Douglas 5038. 8043 CALUMET 7260 = BIG FRONT ROOM; suitable for two gentlemen; electric light; steam heat; hot water all hours. 4 W. 35TH ST. NEAR CAR LINES = SUITABLE for single working man. 40 DRAHAM AVE. 3D FLOOR = PHONE suitable for railroad room; steam heat; an real home for nice people. 02 BRYANT AVE. 2E, 514F - LARGE FERMENTER for couple for family in; no other rooms. 04 LAFAYETTE AVE. APT. 2 - 5-phone ENTRY furnished for couple for couple in; heated. 4 LANGLEY AVE.—PHONE DREXEL 802— hot water; hot water all times; near car tires; 1 for F. G. or R. B. mwe, or couple. 8 DREXEL AVE.—PLAT 5-THONE DREXEL hot water; near two car tires; en preferred. 92 VERON AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS— hot water; model furniture; confinement or room. 2158 E. 307TH ST.—NEWLY FURNISHED, Genten rooms. Douglas 2668. 2251 WABASH ROAD. 2ND APT.—NEATLY furnished room for rent. Men or couple; electric light, steam heat. Poulce Calamont 2688. 2265 SHIDES AVE. DOUGLAS 5383.—NEATLY furnished rooms, near car line. 2267 SOUTH PARK AVE.—COMPLETELY FURNISHED, light front room. $10.45 week, without. Phone Douglas 4088. 217 E. 32TH ST.—PHONE DOUGLAS 4088. Large, light front room. Running water, heat and all modern conveniences. 2323 VERNON AV.—PHONE DOUGLAS 3355. Large, light front room; steam bath and all modern conveniences. 2323 E. 607TH ST. 2ND FLAT.—NEWWODD 4027. front room; modern conveniences; for couple, 2688. 2251 WABASH AV. 2ND APT.—NEATLY furnished room for rent. Men or couple; Electric light steam bath. Poulce Calamont 2688. 2424 43RD ST. APT. F—LARGE LIGHT water. Genten rooms preferred. Phone Dorset 2688. 2125 MICHIGAN AV.—PHONE ENGLETON 1125—Largest furnished front room, for men or wife or two single men. 2424 SOUTH PARK AV. 3RD APT. 2ND FLOOR Douglas 6533.—Beautifully furnished front room; steam bath, electric light, Built for two men. 8505 WARSH AV. 2V. 3RD APT.-DOUGLAS 6644. Nice room for railroad man and wife. other roomer. 283 6142 WARSH AV. 3R. 3RD APT.-NICELY F restored room for rent; all modern conveniences. Kenwood 5314. 28.2 85 STATE ST. 2D FLAT—PHONE KENWOOD 660—Pierced room suitable for couple; also a for gentleman. 5 12-19 28.2 UATION WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION WANTED--BY EXPERT MANICURE earnings. Phone: Reedaw 2786. HELP WANTED MAN ON PARM IN MISSOURI ON SHARES OR CARPENTER. WANTED. 64 Central Ave. River Forest, IL, JONES. Education WANTED - NICE GIRL. WANTS work in lunch room. Phone Keeah 7703. PURELY PERSONAL MSEC, B. N. VELLA. THE WORLD'S GREATEST scientific reader. Your past, present and future, knowledge in financial and law, love affair. 79 pts. 4913 FEDERAL ST., 20 APT. CHICAGO, IL. LOST AND FOUND L'PALEY WHO FOUND PERMIS IN STATES that Thursday night might return keys to their residence, but the federal State No. or will be paid on receipts of keys. No questions asked. WHITE VOCAL TEACHER, LADY. WISHES TO take the reed up again. We devoteage because of Jacquita St. Chicago Defender. 25-2-9-19 UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE FURNITURE AND HOUSE DEVELOPMENTS. ALL ARE UNCLAIMED. BUY A HOME 11-room house, steam heat, electric lights and gas, hardwood floors, two baths. Garage in rear, large enough for three cars. For quick sale will sacrifice for $7,000. Terms. CHAMPIN AVE, 46TH BLOCK—Two-flat brick and stone building; 7 and 8 rooms, hot water heat, electric lights and gas, hardwood floors; bargain, $6,000. Terms. VERNON VE., 66TH BLOCK—Two-flat brick building; 5 and 6 rooms, hot water heat, gas and bath, hardwood floors and trimmed. Priced at $5,500. Terms. EDERAL S., 51ST BLOCK—To-flat frame; 4-4 rooms, gas and bath, stove heat. Priced at $1,800, $300 down. terms. W. CHAMPON & CO. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AND FAMILY WITH $500.00 WISHING A 4-room, absolutely modern apartment as a pruignent home, will please call and talk with our Mr. Paulker. FAULKNER & COOK 8005 State Street, Phone Douglas 6720 FOR SALE-OWNER WILL BACHPRICE BEAUTIFUL 2-story brick house in elegant conditions electric lights; 8 rooms; oak floors; cabinet area; near 30th St. Price; 43.475. Will accept a small payment and balance monthly. HOBBS & GUBB, 106 E. 31st St. GREATEST BARGAIN - INDIANA AVE: 4 story, modern Bats; 31 rooms; all off-hall; large lot; only $9,950. GEORGE EICHE, 545 E. 4th St. COZY BUNGALOW-ELECTRIC LIGHTS: BEAM cellings; panel walls; sun parlor; screened porch; large yard; 90.950. 3331. PAUL E. JOHNSON, Owner. Will sacrifice for $2,200. Esqy terms. FOR SALE- DARGAIN - HOME OR INVESTMENT: Calumet ave, bear 234 bird; 11 room stone front residence and 2-story brick bar; will real for $600 a year; 8500 cash; balance easy terms. The 10th St. Price; $1,100. Wabash Ave; 30th St. Price; $1,500. HOBBS & GUBB; 106 E. 31st St. FOR SALE-3-STORY STONE FRONT FLAT building containing one 8 and two 7 room apartment; newly decorated; rental; 41,100. Wabash Ave; 30th St. Price; $7,500. HOBBS & GUBB; 106 E. 31st St. 031 EBEBHARDT AV. - 2-FLAT STONE FRONT, steam; cement basement. Real bargain; $1,500. Torms. Owner on premises. HOUSE FOR BAIL-1 ALL PREPARED TO OFFICE and the best bargains on the south side: $300 each room, $150 each room, vacations. Phane Keenwood 2772. 8-216 2-FLAT BLOG. ON DEARBURY ST. AT A slice: rental, $100.00, price $2,500.00. J. S. Bartlett, 5111 State St. 29-2-102 FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THRB TIME TO HAVE YOUR PUR- CHANGE. We offer price advance. We in- tallest new asset furnaces for sale. We own your old furnace in exchange. Call, write or call US EXCHANGE, 5041 St. State St. Oakland 2501. DEATH LIST Harry Hamilton, 4620 Federal St., May 22; John Blue, 30, 3509 Wabash ave. May 21; Olivia Lackey, 36, 4547 State St., May 21; Rufus Preston, 32, 2974 Federal St., May 21; Percy Johnson, 9, 3609 Wantworth ave., May 21; Mattie Mitchell, 39, 3520 Rhodes ave., May 21; James Gundry, 30, 3509 Wabash ave., May 17; Frank Hamilton, 32, 3509 Fraile ave., May 20; John Embry, 25, 3476 Fraile ave., May 20; Emmett Washington, 41, 14 E. 56th St., May 19; Louise Cooper, 65, 2974 Lasalle st., May 18; Earl Williams, 42, 3611 Calumet ave., May 19; Ike Briscoe, 42, 4684 State st., May 18; Rosa Balk, 32, 5745 State st., May 18; Mamie Harrag, 42, 5205 State st., May 19; Chase Olivier, 22, 4684 State st., May 18; Athema Russell, 8, 2104 Ave., May 23; John Swain, 29, 3528 Wabash ave., May 19; Henrietta Hawlett, 49, 16 W. 36th st., May 24; Edward Harrison, 35, 3819 Vernon ave., May 22; Annle Hilforty, 65, 1308 W. 13th st., May 24; Plato Williams, 37, 3736 Federal st., May 24; Chas. Robinson, 31, 2222 Dear, 32, 3509 F. 56th St., May 22; George Gaines, 41, 5656 Lafayette st., May 25; James Gundry, 28, 4956 State st., May 22; Clarey Merritt, 32, 2704 Lasalle st., May 17; Will Page, 21, 520 E. 37th st., May 24; Louisa McQueen, 28, 6109 Wabash ave., April 5; Ruth Johnson, 8 months, 10 E. 320 st., May 10; Laura Flanigan, 25, 3034 Wabash ave.; Gertrude Taylor, 55, 3009 F. 37th st., May 25; John Judge, 30, unknown ave., May 25; Jeff Carter, 5108 Argyle st., May 28; Jeff Carter, 21, unknown, May 17; Gus Mosley, 28, 133 W. 89th st., May 3; unknown man, 65, unknown, May 17; Williams (infant), 16 days, 2701 Dearborn st., May 26. WHERE IS SUSIE HATCHET? Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Susie Hatchet, who married, and left Nashville, Tennessee, ten years ago; or Ellis Johnson, who left Nashville, Tennessee, six years ago, and joined the army, please communicate with their brother, Will (Bench) Johnson, 3316 Calumet avenue. Phone Douglas 1682. Morgan School Commencement Morgan School Commencement Morgan college held its annual commencement exercises last week, beginning with a decla- catory contest May 24, and ending May 31 with an address by Rev. John Wachorn, D. D., Philadelphia. / Rev. C McMechen, Career and Hon. George W. F. McMechen were among those on the program. SHOT IN CHEST St. Louis, Mo. June 1—Henry Goodlow, 28 years old, 2003 Chestnut street was shot in the chest and left arm and was taken to the hospital for argument with Bessie Cunningham of the same address, who did the shooting. Goodlow is in the city hospital in a critical condition and the woman is in stable condition. A charge of assault with intent to kill. SICK LIST Mrs. Hattie McIntosh-King, 2219 South Park avenue, is improving. Mrs. Bertha Revels, 3510 Prairie avenue improved after an illness of three weeks. Harvey Simms, 3341 Wabash avenue, is ill. H. T. Green, 3241 Prairie avenue, is imoving. MADE DEPUTY SHERIFF Nimpsole, Minn., June 1—Phillip F. Hawes appointed deputy sheriff this week at the office of Sheriff Larry He is now on guard at the B. F. Nelson paper mills. WINS SEWING PRIZE Wheeler, Ky., June 1.—Miss Mary Cheeks White was presented a prize for raising the best dress in the sewing class at the high school. Prize was offered by one of the citizens. BUY A GRAN BLV'D, 37TH BLOCK— 11-room house, steam h wood floors, two baths, three cars. For quick sa CHAMPUN AVE, 46TH BLOCK— Two-flat brick and stone heat, electric lights are 16,000. Terms. VERNONVE., 66TH BLOCK— Two-flat brick building CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Atlantic City, N. J., June 1.—Thursday the people of the city, regardless of denominational tiles, color or station in life, gathered within the walls of Asbury M. E. church for the purpose of extending a hearty reception to the Rev. A. L. Martin, the beloved pastor of the church, and his dear wife. The first part of the program, Major Henry presented the pastor and his wife. The Elks band played "The Star-Spangled Banner" and the audience stood. Miss Pipes, a member of the junior choir, made a cheering address. Mrs. C. D. Douglas sang a solo, "O Dry Those Tears." Words of welcome by Mrs. Arminia Wilson. Twenty-four thousand dollars was raised, 800 converts, 600 joined the church since he became pastor. G. L. Corbin, Mrs. H. P. Anderson recited "The Last Hymn." Rev. J. P. Gregory brought greetings from the Ministerial Union. Lawyer Gould, Dr. E. Terry, Dr. Langford, Rev. H. P. Anderson, Rev. Tilden and C. J. Perry made short addresses. Rev. A. L. Martin was then introduced and gave expressions of fervent thanks for the manifestation of good will. One portion of the audience then repaired to the dining hall, where a splenome groomed Dr. E. B. Terry the toastmaster, introduced the Rev. Morris of Pleasantville, and introduced Dr. Dorsey of Zoran, Philadelphia. Each replied in well chosen words. Mrs. Albert Hammond, president; Miss George Brooks, secretary; Mrs. Harris, secretary; Mrs. Powell, president of decorating committee. The executive committee were: Major Henry, George Brooks, William Epps and others. Door tenders: Mr. Glmore and Mr. Brooks, and committee; but William F. Miller, A. A. C. Hobert, Mrs. L. Maxwell. POLICE TAKE CHAUFFEUR WHO RAN DOWN BOY Philadelphia, Pa., June 1—Spencer Banks (white), chauffeur, who ran down and fatally injured Clarence Coleling, 56, and his child's home, 1710 Tasker street, was caught after a chase of $60 miles across the state by detectives. He was brought to the police station and out ball to await the action of the grand jury. The little boy died on the following Sunday in St. Agnes Hospital. After being taken to the hospital without waiting to see how badly his victim was hurt, but his number was obtained and given to the police. Detectives found another car, drove after Banks' car, expecting to overtake it after running a few miles. Before the end of the chase, the few miles had lengthened to 360. NOT SUSCIPIBLE TO GERMAN INFLUENCE Loyal Race Man Causes Arrest of Admirer of Kaiser CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo., June 1.—The police are asking for鉴定 by federal authority of Germain Carson, builder of 4826 Lexington avenue, who resented a remark derogatory to the kaiser in a saloon at 2881 Lambdin avenue in Chicago. The attorney that he drew a revolver and threatened Sam Franklin with bodily injury. Franklin, who lives at 3029 A Clay Street, Chicago, asked the car Franklin reported the matter to the authorities, with the result Steger was arrested. IN MEMORIAM CARR OF THANKS To Rev. J. F. Thomas, William Gray Ellas B. Berry, Merry. Peyton and all girls. Friend of the author. Shown shown and floral offerings sent during our hours of sadness caused by the sad- den death of our son and brother, John take this means of expressing our thanks. MRS. M. TOLES, MITCHELL, Mother. ANNA B. WILLIAMS and CARRIE FAGAN, Sisters. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our gratitude to the pastor and members and stewardess board of Quinn chapel, the Electa chapter No. 1, O. E. S., Napoleon court No. 42, Herolnes of Jericho, Lady Elliot circle No. 198, Companions and Foresters, the various women's clubs and the many friends for the kindness and the numerous tokens of sympathy extended us during the loss of our beloved wife and mother, Jessie Taylor Johnson, who died May 3, 1917. ELIJAH H. JOHNSON AND FAMILY We. of the late Hen Wise Bronze Reverence to thank our many Honolulu friends, an avid reader, a faithful fanfare, for their kind attendance in beating of our deceased friend, Mr. Henry Wise BRONZE REVUE CO.. Honolulu, P. L. Mrs. Alice Wilson wishes to thank her many friends for the kindness shown her brother, Mr. Frank L. Hamilton, during her time at the University of love and estcem shown at his funeral. JUBILEE PROGRAM RENDERED Lansing, Mich. A student program was given at the Auditorium and Mme. Anita Patti Brown, Dr. W. Scaraborough, Rev. Horace Cady Willett, W. Warren Willett, W. Phelps, J. W. Sexton, Allen Zublin Singers, J. W. Jarvis and others took part. Mme. Brown sang several numbers from the musical "The Mad Scene from Lucia. Do I marrow?" was rendered with fine effect. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEXT WEDNESDAY IS The young men of the United States, married or single, between the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive, will be required to present themselves to the registrars of the ward which they reside and register, which takes them subject to their country's call for men to fill the army. The Defender is confident every man between these ages will be able to help you to the registrars to take them up, but it is up to the young man to come forward. If he does not want to, he will not have to and there will be trouble. He cannot get off with a fine. He must be imprisoned. This applies to all men between these ages, have one eye or are blind; it matters not whether you have lost one both legs; it matters not whether you have less; it matters not whether you were born in this country or in any other country, including Africa; it matters not whether you are married or single; all Unule Sam wants to know if you between the ages of 21 and 30, inclusive; if you are you must register. If you have any reason to present you should be exempted you will be able to help himself with the facts about registering and do not forget the day-June 5. ACCUSED OF ROBBING BRANCH POSTOFFICE St. Louis, Mo., June 1.—The branch postoffice at 1541 South Jefferson avenue was held up and robbed at 11 o'clock midnight. Two men, Patrol-midship Charles H. Eckelman, a chase of ten blocks, captured Charles Morris, 22 years old, 22 Johnson street, whom he accused of being one of the robbers. Morris denied all knowledge of the robbery and held a prisoner at the Souland street station. The robbers secured $28.56. TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE June, 2012 — Harrison Butler followed him as he was 74 years old, from whom he had been separated several weeks, to the home of his mother, from whom he had been Penn street, where Katie was a domestic shot her dead on Tuesday when she refused to patch up their quarrel. Mrs. Butler was the victim of her mala and the shots. She called for the neighbors and they summoned police. On hearing the outcry he fired, the police fired back. He crawled down into the cellar, leaving a trail of blood behind him. When he turned on the gas, hacked his house, and sought to strangle himself with his tie. The police rushed in and dragged him to the German-town Hospital, where the doctors say Butler might recover. "DIAMOND JIM" IS KILLED BY AUTO St. Louis, Mo., June 1,—James Carter, a coal dealer, 46 years old, of 4128 Luckey street, died from injuries sustained by a fire when he was run over by a automobile. Randolph, 1403 Syndicate Trust building. The accident occurred at Twentieth and Chestnut streets. Carter was known among his friends as "Diamond Jim," because he wore a vest, the buttons of which were studded with small diamonds. Race Detective Rescues White Man From Lynchers Philadelphia, Pa. June 1—Detective Gorge Williams rescued Albert J. Mollie (w白色) of 610 North 48th street tacking him and threatened to lynch him on Thursday at 15th and Market streets for having used alleged treasonable army men and threatened the United States army and navy officers. Molley, who was said to have been intoxicated, was reproved by a police officer and he then attacked the officer. The crowd quickly gathered. He was taken to the city hall for a hearing. Such a man from the recent happening in Memphis, Tenn. READING POETRY CAUSES ARREST men were arraigned before Judge Jon E. Schwartz for reading poetry. The police claim they were inciting riot in the city and over Georgia. Two of the police officers were arrested on days, a place not fit for human beings. Tom Amaca was arrested for having "Bound for the Promised Land," a poem that he wrote to leave the south and go north, where work is plentiful and better treatment is given. FOOTPADS ATTACK MAN Philadelphia. Pa., June 1.—Suffering from a possible fractured skull, received a fracture to the right with a brick by footpads at Front and Reed streets. Samuel Dutton. 80 years old, whose home is in Aberdeen, Md., where he is employed. The police are looking for his assistants. RELATIVES LOST James McLaine, 1326 St. Peter greet her relatives: Mother, Evelyn Joslin; father, Daniel McLaine; sisters, Peggy formerly resided in Middleton, Teen. HOTEL MAN DEAD Clarksville, Tenn., June 1. - Pomp Quarles who has been employed at the Arlington Hotel for the past 18 years was found dead in his room by the night bell boy. REMOVAL NOTICE MADAM L. P. ROBINSON'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has moved from 3225 Wabash avenue to 3432 Cottage Grove avenue. Phone Douglas 4467. We Have for Rent 6. and 7 Room Steam Heated Apartments BUY A HOME SOUTH PARK BLVD, near 33d St.—An elegant stone front room; 10 rooms; hardwood throughout; everything in first class repair. You can buy this beautiful home on a boulevard with a small cash payment at a bargain. Price.....$5,500 THIRTY-THIRD STREET, East of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room brick home; hardwood floors; hot water heat; small cash payment and terms, at snap price of.....$3,500 MICHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich., June 1, 2005. Services well attended at Second Baptist church. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, and Mrs. Burkess and Mrs. Laddies (Aid. and Duties) were given the first of the first. Mrs. Burkess and Mrs. Lloyds Friday. Mrs. Verlile Smith visited her sister, Mrs. Anthony and the Rev. Jerry Moore was called to the outside. Jerry Moore, 1976, was a college student, and, under the uncle, June Ellis, Anderson, Ind., Verlile Smith made a flying trip to Michigan City at the击落 a full-size U.S.A. E. Church, gave a free trip to The Gap, G. A. R. A. R. Hall. The Junior Missionary entertained in the church parlor Friday. Jun. Sepeland and Mrs. Nellie Ridderman were married and in 1968 were married to their nieces, and the couple were residing in St. Joe. Mrs. Rider plays for the Princess. A Miss Jessic Lytee will give a pleasant recital to the family. The Miss Christian Smith will entertain the Miss Elonny Ladies Friday at the home of Mrs. Minnie Boone, Mrs. Peoples, De- and the Rev. L. L. McClure Missionary Society in the Archaeology Missionary Society Monday. "Mrs. Fannie B. Daugherty manager of the meeting, who was an introductory talk concerning the work," Mr. Allen was told to make a flying trip to Chicago Saturday to a surprise birthday party on Mrs. Raymond Jones, 5026 South Dearborn street, and the home of the city's well-presch and second Baptist church. Survived day. "Henry Wims is doing a good business in this city. Has three automobiles in the city," Mrs. Eilea McLeod is doing a long-time of Chicago. In the guest, Mrs. Alice Moore this week. A Miss Elizabeth Allen is suffering from rheumatism. "Miss Eilee is a very sick." Mr. G. A. R. Collier received sad news—the death of her niece in Indiana. Battle Creek, Michigan, June 1—Campbell Muse and wife have taken positions at Gull Lake for the summer. *Dan Decker, D. Thursday,* *E. Sugga and W. Earlington, Ky.,* are the guests of W. L. Warfield. *Irving and Allen Brown went to Campbell Monday,* *L. Verne Perkins is discharged from the D. Doe him your items and support. *S. F. Boston, superintendent of the Corrigible Orphans home in Florence, Miss, spent two weeks at the University of C. C. Johnson, former head waiter, is employed by the Ellis Publishing Co. *Frank Brown went to Chicago Monroe Hot Springs, Ark., took charge of the famous Chippewa hotel, Mackinna Island, Mich., and Eastman hotel grill room. Hot Springs, Ark., took charge of as head waiter May 11, assisted by William P. Kemp. *J. W. Patterson, policeman, and party of citizens welcomed Mr. Troy to Battle Creek, where he accepted at Phoenix Hall, which was largely attended by the waiters. Kalamazoo, Mich., June 1—Mrs. Eliza Jackson, Three Rivers, Mich., has returned home after visiting her son, Henk Jackson, Three Rivers, Wood, S. F. Boston, superintendent of the ornigible Orphans' Home, Florence, Miss., was in the city Sunday and spoke at both the second Capitol and A. M. E. Church of the Sacred Heart, turned from a visit to her home in Logansport, Ind. * Mrs. Minnie Simmons is sick. * Mrs. Eatela Duncan will enlist at her home next Friday evening. * Mrs. Bertha Gibson passed through the city last Wednesday, en route to Portland to see her daughter, Mrs. Naidu-Candi Cass. * Mrs. Ruth Household of Ruth gave an entertainment at their hall Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Des Moines, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Russell. Port Huron, Mich., June 1.—Mrs. Ed Jones has returned from a three weeks' visit in French Lick Springs, Ind., and Chicago, Ill. *Miss Beatrice Henderson* is spending the week in Flint, Mich. *Miss Elizabeth Jackson* attended the charity ball in Detroit Tuesday. *Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mickens, Charleston, W. Va.* are spending the summer in Sarla at the home of Mrs. Guy Wright. *Mrs. Rosie Carr, formerly of Cinelnnati, died Tuesday evening at her home on Sarla's street, and was buried Thursday morning from St. Stephen's church. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ursula Smith. *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and family have moved from Twenty-third street to Erle street.* About fifty guests enjoyed the "at home" reception given by the Priscilla club Friday evening at the home of Mrs. John Ford. *Miss Fannie Kennedy has returned from a visit in Detroit, Mich.* *Oscar Cammelze made a flying trip to Lansing and Battle Creek last week.* Ed Jones is sick. *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones, Sarla, attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Martha Detroit and Theodore Ford, in Sarla's, Mich., Thursday. Saglnav, Mich., June 1.—Arthur Thompson and Robert Dickens, Springfield, Ill., are visiting Mr. Thompson's aunts, Mrs. N. Lewis and Mrs. Wm. Renick. On Tuesday, May 15, members of East Star Lodge, No. 6, F. and A. M., entertained at luncheon in the lodge rooms their wives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones, Sarnia, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Detroit, were out of town guests at the Degroat-Ford wedding. Mrs. Edna Robinson, who was called here by the illness of her brother-in-law, J. G. Brown, has returned home to Cleveland, Ohio. The stork special arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elder, 228 N. Warren street, late Sunday night and left a 7-pound baby girl. Mrs. Mary McCurdy died last week. The funeral was held at the home, 620 N. Franklin Street, Rev. Wm. Simpson officiating. Remains were shipped to Amherst, Canada. "Sunday is quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Ampy, the presiding elder, will preach morning and evening. Mrs. Mattle Williams has left for Detroit. Miss Winifred Cooper, Lansing, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Woods, W. Union street. Miss Martha Degroat was married last week to Theodore Ford. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 1.—Sunday afternoon with the Messiah Baptist missionaries was a great treat. A nice program was rendered and refreshments were served by the ladies of the society. Mrs. Catherine Boyd, president. *Miss Henretta Barnes, Father Jones and Dorothy Nelson are still sick.* The third anniversary of the Cresco club was observed Friday at the home of Mrs. D. Mickens on Thomas street. *Thomas Carroll of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith.* *The Idlewild club was entertained by Robert Bowman Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ford.* Mrs. Fred Bell is improving since her return from the Blodget hospital. *Dr. Eugene Browning is able to be out again.* T. P. Wright and wife are both ill. *The next missionary meeting will be held with Mrs. Rosa Pettiford. MISSOURI PULLMAN SERVICE MAN DROPS DEAD ON COAST John Hammonds, 5119 Federal street, an employee of the Pullman Co., dropped dead May 17, at San Francisco, Cal. The funeral services were held from Grant (this city) May 24, Scott officiating. TISING PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia, Pa., June 16, Despite her claim that she was a victim of mistaken identity, Maud Jackson of Naudaim Street above Seventeenth, was held for the death of a woman who was a domestic dissuffered by a handbag containing the charge of stealing from the residence of Mrs. Duggan, a man who had been arrested in 1924. Duggan, 324 Lehigh Avenue, It was certified the defendant, after securing employment as a domestic dissuffered by a handbag containing the charge of stealing from the residence of Mrs. Duggan, a man who had been arrested in 1924. The W. M. C. A. on Saturday from Governor's Island, N. Y., to take charge of the enrollment of the Negro man and the American wife, the training camp for Zones of Innocence at the Department of the Department is located in the S. W.街, north of the Y. M. C. A., 1720 Christmas Street. Men who have a high school education or its equivalent and with or without a military training are eligible to try for the J. M. C. A. in the Department of the camp. The training will be the same, as recommended. The men sent to this camp will officer the Negro residents raised in the conscription: 240 men have been appointed to the department to this city. Major Averill will be the head of the J. M. C. A. on Christian street daily from 10 a. m. until noon and from 2 p. m. until 4 p. m. Twelve men so far have been appointed to the department. The Blue Ribbon B. C. B. of the Department of their own grounds, corner of the Sharpneck streets, on Saturday, June 3, with the Golden Linke, a Messrs. George W. Brown, J. E. Jones, William Stewart, and the other members of the Department have charted the future of Harvard Jones Anne for the purpose of running light executions this summer, owing to the increased segregation all over the city. Charles Warren and Joseph W. Brown will be the members of the Department for cutting George Schu, a white man. They were committed in default of ball, Carlisle, Pa., June 1,—Mrs. Julia Shadney is home again from Philadelphia, where she winted. Determined, she returned 225 Lincoln street, Jas. R. Twelve agent. *Mrs. Allen Spence is recovering from a badly sprained ankle, the result of a fall that Wright returned Saturday from the Valley. *John Spriggs of Mechanicburg spent Sunday in town, the guest of Miss Shirley Jones. H. Brown of Detroit, the guest of Rev. Henry Young and family. *Rev. Swann was returned as pastor of West Street A. M. E. Zion church. The sermon of the Jesse G. Thompson Post, Rev. S. Q. Swann, the breached by Rev. S. Q. Swann Sunday, the breached by Relief Corps and Boy Scouts turned out with them. *Rev. Henry Young is to be pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church anointed, W. V. is here on a trip to Chambersburg, Pa., motored to Carlisle, Chambersburg, Pa., Ozzie Smoots is in Philadelphia on a visit to Messrs. Foster and Harmon Clay, Beckham, are visiting their father. Jeanette, Pa. June 1—Mrs. Harley Stevens and mother, Mrs. Jackson of Mrs. Stevens and liberty, are the guests of Mrs. Jone Thune, Thune's daughter, called on many friends here. *J. Frank Marshall was the guest at dinner Bun-ness, Grapeville. *Frank Miller of Platton, Grapeville. *Frank Miller of Platton, was here Wednesday. *Miss Claudine Logwood was sick last week. *The Adelphin Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Wm. R. Sievenson Thursday. Pittsburgh, Pa. June 1—The Amateur竞赛, by Edwin H. Hackley of a successful rendition of "The Amateur saddor," the classy three acts must com- Monongahela, Pa., June 1.—The Misses Montgomery entertained Wednesday with a cup and saucer shower for Miss Grace Fitzs, who is to be seated on. The Union hand played at McKessport for the Knights of Pythias sermon last Sunday. * Many from here attended the Barnum & Bailey circus in Charleston Saturday. * Turn Montgomery and Mrs. Mr. Leonard Brice and sons Sherman and Arthur spent Sunday in McKesport. * John Thomas, Washington, spent Sunday with Clarence Jackson. HOUSES DESTROYED BY FIRE Mounds, Ill. June 1.—Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell lost two houses in a fire. The loss was over $2,000. FOR SALE In LAGRANGE, ILLINOIS 5 room cottage on large corner lot 70x125 ft. Bath and gas rented for $18 per month; paved street, cement sidewalk; a complete home in the most beautiful suburb near Chicago. Plenty of employment for Colored men and women. Price $1,950. H. J. Coleman & Co. 4729 S. State Street Tr. Oakland 36 TO RENT TO RESPECTABLE PEOPLE OF RESPONSIBILITY 556-564 EAST 37TH STREET NEAR VINCENNES AVENUE Just Worth of Ella Park-Handy to Cottage Grove Avenue Cars THREE ROOMS AND BATH IN-A-DOOR BEDS EXCEPTIONALLY FINE NEW COURT BUILDING MODERN IN STILL APPOINTMENTS STEAM HEAT FRONT AND REAR PORCHES RENTALS $20 TO $35 AGENT ON PREMISES TODAY