Chicago Defender

JACKSON AND LUCAS ABLY DEFEND RACE JACKS Answers Rep. Sn Remarks and Springfield, Ill., June 5.-Major Rem members of the state legislature from Ch the house on the Canada anti-capital p posed to the law passing, he took the sur favor of the bill in regards to the Race White Man Representative Snell of Macoupin co "Negroes would escape hanging" and he was then Jackson of the First Illinois district made their addresses to the gree he state in that branch of the legislat The bill, which had already passed the go now awaits the signature of the govern Answers Rep. Snell's Degrading Remarks and Draws Applause Answers Rep. Snell's Degrading Remarks and Draws Applause Springfield, Ill., June 8.-Major Robert R. Jackson and Benj. Lucas, both members of the state legislature from Chicago districts, ably defended the Race in the house on the Canada anti-capital punishment bill. Although Lucas was opposed to the law passing, he took the same stand with Major Jackson, who was in favor of the bill in regards to the Race. White Man's Objection Representative Snell of Macoupin county opposed the bill on the grounds the "Negroes would escape hanging" and holding up an isolated case for example. It was then Jackson of the First Illinois district and Lucea of the Third Illinois district made their addresses to the great assembly of white men who represent the state in that branch of the legislature and drew from them much applause. The bill, which had already passed the Senate was passed by a vote of 84 to 51 and now awaits the signature of the governor. The speeches follow: Major Jackson Resents Attack Mr. Jackson (Cook). Mr. Speaker, I am sorry that the two gentlemen, the proponent and opponent of this bill, saw fit to pick out two characters of the Tace to which I belong to hold up as spectacles to this house, one in favor of the passage of this bill and the other in favor of its defeat. It will seem strange when I tell you that my colleague and I differ on this bill and the other is opposed to it. I dare say had the gentleman who talked on this bill known that one of us was opposed to the bill and the other in favor of it. If you please, the Negro has fought in every war that has been engaged in this country and his name shines with THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN I want to say in defense of the Races to which I belong that it asks only an opportunity in this world and no special favors from anybody. It pleads its opportunity to work and to earn a living only to take care of its own. It asks only a fair application of the law and asks only that which the law says it shall have. It does not plead for special privileges and it asks that you give it a fair chance. It would have been well for the distinguished gentleman on my left (Mr. Snell) to have held up to this great body an example of some Caucasian murderer. Just the other day a Caucasian chopped a body to pieces and placed it in a trunk. Just the other day they burned one of my people down in Memphis, Tenn. You have not heard the Colored people in this part of the state, have you, make any complaint about that? The crime may have warranted all that happened. It may have not, but we have not been heard to complain. We have gone on in the even tenor of our way, pursuing the happiness that we seek in this country, and it is a crime in the face of 153 men. 151 of whom are white and only two are Colored, to hold up that spectacle to this house in the case of Jim (Omer. If it had been a white man that committed that crime he would have said that he was justified and was aroused by jealousy. I think it is unkind, and I think it infamous for the gentleman on the other side of the house to predicate his case upon one poor member of my Race. I will say to you gentlemen of this country that I will never be a to it which I belong, never killed a Prey. To the Agents of Walker Manufacture You are hereby notified that the Walker Agents will be held 30-31st, inclusive. At this meeting many important plans of the company will be discussed. Madam Walker is greatly interested and their failures, being extremely angry over plans for the placing of her groe co-operative basis so that her agents all of which will be fully explained at the Madam Walker conference the will be given out as follows. To the of new agents, fifty dollars ($50); the number of new agents over twenty-five to the agent selling the largest amount ($75) dollars, second prize, fifty dollars largest number of empty boxes over one (526), and to the club selling the dried dollars ($100) first prize, second third prize, twenty-five dollars ($25). This contest will close by August the Convention on August 30-31st in contest please send their names at one Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, that the who cannot enter the contest this year next year, as this will be an annual one. MADAM C. J. WALKER MADAM C. J. WALKER To the Agents of the Madam C.J. Walker Manufacturing Company You are hereby notified that a National Convention of the Walker Agents will be held in Philadelphia on August 30-31st, inclusive. At this meeting many important matters with reference to future plans of the Company will be, discussed and explained. Madam Walker is greatly interested in her agents, in their successes and their failures, being extremely anxious to help them, and is now going over plans for placing of her great manufacturing enterprises on a basis as basic as possible, the profits of the same, all of which will be fully explained at the National Convention. Madam Walker has offered five hundred dollars ($500) in prizes which will be given out as follows: To the agent sending in the largest number of new agents, fifty dollars ($50); to the agent sending in the largest number of new agents over twenty-five ($25), one hundred dollars ($100); to the agent selling the largest amount of goods, first prize, seventy-five dollars ($25); to the agent returning the largest number of empty boxes over one thousand (1000) dollars ($25), and to the club selling the largest amount of goods, one hundred dollars ($100) first prize, second prize, seventy-five dollars ($75), and third prize, twenty-five dollars ($25). This contest will close by August 1st, 1917; prizes will be given at the Convention on August 30-31st inclusive. All who wish to enter the contest please send their names, claimed to the main office, North West Great, Indianapolis, Indiana, that they may be properly listed. All those who cannot enter the contest this year are urged to arrange to enter it next year, as this will be an annual affair. MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY New Wonder will Straighten the Hair without the use of Hot Irrons, Hot Combs, etc. Makes the Hair Thick, Long and Silky. If you have had Hair and Lost It, it will restore it to its original shape. If you have had Treatment Will Convince You Cures All Diseases of the Scalp. Treatments for Men and Women. Instructions by Mail or in Person. Diplomas to Graduates. Agents Wented Everywhere. THE WELFINGTON SATURDAY, JUNE 9. 1917 Major Robert R. Jackson A I am for this bill. I am not in favor of the mob violence that is disturbing the gentleman so much today. If the people so can make up their minds to lynch a man it will be different, whether he is white, black, or yellow, they immediately proceed to lynch him. No special race of people are sought out and lynched. They lynch men as well as Colored men when they are in danger. I consider the bill upon its merits and the prejudices thrown into the bill by one who unconsciously does so on this side of the house and the other seeks to do it. From the other side of the house, the murderers have been hanged in the house and our percentage is about 3 per cent. The splendid evidence of the fact that we have less murderers among our race than other races of people in this great state. I vote aye. Copper. Mr. Snell (Macoupin): Will the gentleman yield to a question? Mr. Jackson (Cook): Yes, sir. Mr. Snell (Macoupin): Didn't you understand that Mary Comer was a Colored woman and in the editorial the editor said she was as white as any white woman? Mr. Jackson (Cook): I understood all of them were Colored except the editor. (Applause.) Hon. Lucas' Speech Mr. Lucas (Cook): Mr. Speaker and Gentleman of the House. This is a very painful position for me to take in view of the fact that both of the gentlemen who preceded me found it necessary to choose two specific cases in order to picture on the one side the age capital punishment and on the other to show the horrors of the same thing. I said, not many weeks ago, that this is "the land of the free and the home of the brave." This is the place to think of the ministers of the globe went their way limping in the one hope, and that is that they may be regarded as men, irrespective of the place from whence they came. Because of the great number of persons coming to the globe, the most cosmopolitan country on the face of the globe, if you want to arouse --- Hon. Lucas' Speech the ire of a true American citizen, just charge him with being a hyphenated American. If you want in this crise to stir up the ill feeling of any so-called American citizen, just charge him with holding allegiance to some country other than this American country. I take the same position that I took upon that occasion, and I stand here, and as every one will know who takes the pains to look in my face, I am truly Hon. Beni, Lucas a black man, but one of the truest American citizens that breathes a breath of air. (Applause.) I think that the reference made by he author is the absolutely unfair to the 200,000 true, loyal and nonhyphenated Americans of color who make their homes within the border of the free state of Illinois. It is not a question as to whether black men or white men commit murder or not this bill abolishing capital punishment. That is the question before us, and the question of color should never have entered into it and had it not I would not have been standing here now. I want to say that yesterday afternoon there came to my nostrils the name in Memphis, Tenn., and I wondered whether the abolishment of capital punishment would not cause riot to run rampant. I think the courts are fair in most and that the average man that goes to Rape with a child I remember not long ago when I was required to leave Springfield because I knew that I had no chance in the face of an uncontrollable mob, and I believe that those men of you who claim to be innocent are doing that Race an injustice when you vote to pass this bill. There is a right to take life in proper cases, but if you pass this bill I fear you will bring about more mob violence than there has ever been in the past. I want to say that it means more to me and say that it means more to your people than anybody else. I want to say to you that my people are the people of the state of Illinois, irrespective of color, and I don't want you talking to me in any other way. (Applause.) And rather trust my case or the case of your people in the hands of a jury than in the hands of a mob of 10,000 like we had in Memphis, Penn. (Applause.) MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn., June 8.-Mrs. Mary Barnette Talbert, the president or the National Association of Colored Women, lectured to bulldoys and vicinity Sunday, June 10. M. Mark's A. M. E. church, under the auspices of the Interstate Literary club to an overflowing audience. This club is the first in the state of Minnesota to have a church and a president to lecture to the public. Mrs. Talbert spoke of the good of combining forces of the women in clubs, their strength to the church and his public. Mrs. Talbert was a prominent Race in the present war. The exercises closed with a patriotic song, "Loyalty" given by Rev. George Holt and W. B. Richardson. R. R. Newsome was maestro of the Williams was pianist. * J. R. Young and W. F. Maupin gave an attractive May ball Tuesday evening, May 29, at the Axa hall. 221 West Superior street. has returned home from Kansas City, Mo., where he has spent the winter. * Mrs. L. M. Thornton of St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington. Glenn of 507 East Seventh Street from St. Paul, where he has been attending the automobile school. * Edward Richey, who has been working in Winnipeg, Canada, for more than a year, the house guest of his father, J. N. Richey of 115 East Fifth street, for ten days. Minneapolis, Minn., June 8.—The Minneapolis Sunday, Forum held its memorial meeting to soldiers of this and other years. Hon. W. P. Morris gave Lincoln's speech at the memorial, given last Thursday to the evangelical team of Rev. Charles S. Morris, South Carolina, and J. G. Robinson, Arkansas, and J. G. Noval and St. Peter's A. W. church, and J. W. Heathat, St. Thomas' Episcopal church, Minneapolis, and St. Philip's church, St. Paul, celebrated his twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordination into priesthood in 1841. St. John T. J. Wundraut and wife are at home to their many friends at 803 West Lake street. • Walter Smith, 2814 Elmwood and Homer Cannon and father, Mack Cannon and Vina Humphreys died of an operation. She leaves a husband. • Dr. C. S. Morris, after his evangelistic work, left for Burleson, Pa. to work with Plumier, Humphreys, stopping with one Rumelia 805 South Third street, whom he has not seen for ten years. G. A. R. SALUTE CAUSES BOY TO FALL; WAY DIE Wilmington, Del., June 6—S Samuel Ward 18, was perched on the top of a tuff rock on the bank of the Army of the Republic pay homage to their departing comrades. He failed to see the firing squad line up and when he saw the comrades with him he in falling he struck a fence and it is feared that his back is broken. BLAME RACE MEN Detroit, Mich., June 8.—Harry Downey, white, was found by the detectives at the south end of the Fourth street intersection robbed "by Negroes," but the police in searching him found a mask, which Bernard Mayer, another white man, said him who held up his place and shot him wore. Downey afterwards confessed. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DE PRIEST TAKES WITNESS STAND IN OWN BEHALF DE PRIEST TAKES WITNESS STAND IN OWN BEHALF (Continued from first page) literal enemy of mine, and that I wasn't going to let him wax fat and warm on that place and then fight me the following spring," said the former alderman. "What did Harding say to that?" asked Darrow. "He said he'd MAKE Jackson support me." "How did you happen to go to see Harding?" "Well, I understood he was interested in the Beaux Arts." "Do you mean," interposed the assistant state's attorney, "that you wanted to put the Beaux Arts out of business to punish your political enemy?" "Yes," responded Defriest, "because of that and also because it was NEAR A CHURCH." "President Miller's name came out when Defriest was explaining what he had done with money he admitted having received from Tecan Jones. The former alderman had testified Jones had paid $10 for Alderman Norris' campaign in the fall of 1916, $550 in September and later other sums, bringing the total to $1,000. "What did Jones say when he gave you the $550?" asked the prosecutor. "Oh," responded DePriest, "he said he always contributed to the party in power." "What party did he mean by that?" "I presume he meant the city hall party." "They weren't electing city hall men the way they were." "Well, the city hall was much interested in electing Harry Miller state attorney, and Jones said he wanted the city hall to know he was going along." "What did you do with the money?" "I spent $350 for a certified check which I gave to Miller." "Did you give the check to Miller?" "No, I took it to the police." him personally" "Did you tell him whom it was from?" "No. I said from some friends in the Second Ward." "Limit to Power" While admitting his power at the city hall when it came to removing policemen, the former aderman denied that he had brought about removal of Capt. Ryan. "I didn't have the power to do that," he said. "But you put detectives in plain clothes, didn't you?" "Yes, but that's different. They're just ordinary policemen. They're ex-adlerman's story. He was a picture of his office on South State street, with its ever-waiting line of members of the Race, whites, policemen, detectives, captains, and occasionally some coppers. "To all the ward bosses gave largely. To the wife of a mendicant who passed a few handbills he said he gave us because the man was broke and needed it." Heard About Gambling As to gambling, the former alderman admitted he "had HEARD there was BLACK AR OINT SKIN WI IF ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR AND LIGHTEN UP YOUR SEND 25 CENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SKIN WHITENER IF ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXION OR BRIGHTEN AND LIGHTEN UP YOUR DARK OR SALLOW SKIN, SEND 25 CENTS FOR A BOX 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 to fool most anybody. Besides Black andishes, as bumps, pimples, freckles, tan, skin fact, Black and White Ointment gives a anyone, makes the skin smooth, soft, and and White Ointment is not only the late directed, on the most delicate skin. Dress up to date by using Plough's Black (stamps or coin) and receive a box by re-boxes of Black and White Ointment. Skin agents are making a good and easy living 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 6 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, 4 1/2 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. Limit to Power some" in his ward, but denied personal knowledge of its existence. knowledge of its existence. Deprist was rebuilt by the court when, in response to a question concerning charges that gambling formed a part of the South State street carnival, the judge ruled that the case was LIKE THAT USED BY THE SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUB, ONLY NOT QUITE SO RAW." The proceeds of the carnival and various other "benefits" engineered by Deprist are to be said, TO CHARITY and not to be used as places or bosses from police interference. At no time have the lawyers for the state made Deprist admit that he accepted bribes for protection of gamblers and not to be used for bribery houses. With Clarence Darrow (exhibit A. Morris and Attorney A. E. Patterson aiding his defense, those who have watched the case from day t. day seem to feel that if he is given a fair trial he would be wrong. The disgusting part of the whole trial is the way in which some of the downtown newspapers have talked about those connected with the case, especially the Chicago Tribune, which features Mr. Deprist as a witness. Other witnesses of color as "Nones" leave the world to think that Attorney Wilson, who has the case for the state is white. Why not leave the color off the case? The state is about to cast the case, and it is expected that it will go to the jury in a day or two. Successful Business Man Visits the "Windy City" J. W. Rose, New York city, president of the Rose's Dairy Lunch System, arrived in the city June 1, coming by way of the Lincoln Highway in his new building, the Lincoln Avenue chauffeur. As soon as he he Chicago he drove to George Goin's torsional parlor, thirty-fifth and State street, and ever since the torsional artist has been giving Mr. Rose the "time of his life". Sunday he attended the ball game at the Giants' stadium, a man of fine physique, attracted attention. His car was parked and of the hundred cars in the park a four ball fell on Mr. Rose's car and broke the windshield. Mr. Rose was the guest of Mr. Fan at the Giants' park. He two restaurants, which are show places in Harlem, one at 34 W. 13th street and the other at 461 Lenox avenue, where he has a double restaurant, one downstairs for men and the other upstairs for women. Seven years and success has marked his enterprises since the day he and his two brothers started. Mr. Rose will remain here for several weeks and will go to West Baden and French Lick Springs. He will be returning by way of Detroit. He is stepping with Mr. Goin, 544 E. Thirty-seventh street. FIVE MEN KILLED IN FIGHT OVER THE WAR Uniontown. Ph. June 5.—A pistol battle between members of the Race and Australians at the Thompson Coke works, about eight miles from here, resulted in the death of Frank Bench, both white, one with a bullet in his head and the other one shot in the breast; also George Long and two other members of the Race. European conflict caused the trouble when drinking and an argument was started. ND WHITE MENT WHITENER UR COMPLEXION OR BRIGHTEN DARK OR SALLOW SKIN, ITS FOR A BOX lands are clearing up and brightening their tough's wonderful Black and White Ointment. 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ADULTS ONLY TICKETS 2 TO MIDNIGHT ADMISSION, 15 CENTS STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET Billy King Stars in Peck's Bad Boy After talking to several actors—no names mentioned—I wonder at the high cost of ivory The bill the last haul of the week was a fine one and was full of variety and "pop." The first on was Learned & Kaufmann, a comedy acrobat and bicycle novelty, which introduced many difficult feats; the female end of the team had a great amount of muscle and did a lot of heavy work that would have done credit to Zybisco, Madison & Nasa had a good singing acrobat who produced a lady biracet and a sweet singing lyric tenor of wide -Madison & Nass had a good singing act, which introduced a lady baritone and a lute tenor of wide range and broad chest. The act went for a straight whirlwind. chest. The act went Tony Langston well for a straight singing turn, but, when the car came in, lot for their money nowadays. Leslie & Sol Loews returned with their railroad station gag, and wont well; Sol is a real Yiddish comedian and puts his stuff over in the most approved manner; Leslie has as much appearance as she has talent, and, to tell the truth about it, the pair don't get at all. The act was that he pulled on several occasions. The Billy King Co. put on the laughable force, "Peck's Bad Boy," in a very credible manner. The piece is full of opportunities for fast work and serenading comedy, and, as usual, advantage was won. The act was last. Several song numbers were done, mong them "The Dawn of Tomorrow." Would You Arrest Her?" "The Grocery man" and a howling number by Billy K., "What Can I Do for You?" Howard and Leon Rooks did some good charismatic work in their impersonations of the German grocery man and the rish con. Billy King & Co. for the first half of the present week presented one of the best lunch producers in his large roretorte, "The Senator," with the inimitable Billy himself in the title role. This piece literally knocked folios off the stage, and the audience was amazed that the play the following song numbers were presented: "Everybody Loves a Jass Band" Teresa Brooks and chorus; "If I Beats Tennessee, Show Mc." Billy King: "Where the Black-Eyed Susans Grow," Gertrude Saunders and chorus, and "Buzzin' Bee" Georgia Kelly and chorus; "Kelly as the Con Man," Ian Rooke as the chan and Gertrude Saunders as the "kiteno" were all good. The other acts on the bill were the Vera C. Cameron Trio, Wright & Davis in a slick called "Love and Insurance," and the celebrated accordionist, Barganist Brothers on the last If at the present week the two Chicago orites, Shelton Brooks and Ollie Pow- w, will be seen in their new act. Don't liss it. AT THE MONOGRAM Tim Owsley, the Last of the MoJigans, who is staging his great backafter a twenty week sheep in the Mountains, is just as hard as ever; Indiana, is just as hard as ever; numbers, I don't join! The Thing No More. "They Put the Last Clean Shirt on Bill Today," and "In the Night," had now in howling in their seats, and no springing out of the closet can be called "the goods." Tim isn't finished yet by any means. Hudgins & Bumhray, lately featured with the Monte Carlo Girls burlesque company, are also making a big contribution of Charles Chaplin by Hudgins was a real hit. This is a real team of performers who have been making good and who really have something to offer. This is a real team of performers who work under cork, have a line of goods which more than pleased the large audiences of Monday night, and taken up one side and down the other, this is a real team of performers here in many a day. It runs as it is until Sunday night. Don't miss it. LOTTIE GRADY AT T.E.OWL Pette Lottie Grady is the headliner here this week and she is proving to be one of the most popular attractions ever on the show. She is a character, persona- nations and character studies in a manner which is a revelation to the patrons of this theater, and does her stuff in a most pleasing and dainty manner. She is also a feature on the bill and are pre- senting a fine act which covers a wide angle of clever work. The act is dressed in a wonderful manner and shows class and grace in the full week and are part of a four act bill, the balance of which changes on The Tuesday night. Among the feature picture we have Fingy Ridge, Tools of Providence and The Builder of Sanctets. According to the Code, and a big feature for Sunday. AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES "The Single Code" featuring Grane Wilbor, was the attraction here on Monday, and it drew a great attendance. During the remainder of the week we visited the five locations of the "Law of Compensation" the "Frame-Up" p. "The Beecher" and George M. Cohen in "Broadway Jones." On Sunday we will have Mary Miles Muster, the innocence of Liszt, and other pictures. Don't miss this Sunday show. THE PHOENIX The great brother "in the Night Stage," with William S. Hart, drew on Monday among the remainder of the Golden Eagle Trail, "Alice blamed," "The Square Desal Man," Mothra, "The Tawniwook," and H. K. Wattall in the Sunday we will have Garth Williams in the great sensation, "Ap. 23." See this. THE LINCOLN We have many great features during the current week, among which the following drew well: "The Princess of India," "The Great Secret," "As a Woman Wills," "The Voice on the Wires," "The Forks," "The Great Trade: Mary's," and the prest number of "The Double Cross." Sunday we will show Joseph Kilcare in the six-part sensation, "The Libertine." No children admitted. THE WASHINGTON Good pictures are the rule here this week and they are all doing well. Among the features we are running "money's Bride" by Jennifer Finish and "Money's Mockery" the Extravagant Bride, "The Hero of the Crime, and Punishment" and "Yellow Skin," and today we will have the great emotional drama, "Sold," featuring Pauline Frederickx THE STAR The hooking here the present week is of the classiest kind and no expense is being spared in giving the patrons here the best on the market. During the week we have "Seven Deadly Sins" "Should Jabies die" "The Masked Job" "The Purple Mask" "His Ticklish Job" "The Crystal Warning" and on Saturday "The Crystal Enclosure" Sunday brings the big Fox feature, "The Beast." Don't miss this thriller. THE ATLAS Our program this week included many fine attractions, among them being such classy features as "The Little Lost Sister," "The Cheerful Giver," "The Shacker," "The Railroaders," "The Sign of the Spy," "The Double Cross" and on Saturday, the color wendeline review which remains a highlight day we will have William S. Hart, "The Desert Man," one of the best of this great star's features. See this one THE PICKFORD The attractions seen here this week are right up to our regular standard and the attendance has been fine. These are among what our bookings brought: "The Romantic Journey." "The Neclected Wife." "The Power of decision." "The Magdalen of the hills." "Pirina." "Sappho." On Saturday and Sunday the bookings fresh from the loop, "Shall She Obey," will be shown here, to adults only. THE FOUNTAIN The attendance this week has been fine here and the booking has included many fine features. Along this line we will mention "The Lure of the Mask" or "The royal diamond" according to the Law "our loyal companion" the best known of the Awakening" and "The Broken" on Sunday we will have the great Fox feature, "The Blue Streak," and other selected pictures. Candy will be given to the kiddies at the Sunday matinee. "TROOPER OF TROOP K" SHOWS AT THE LINCOLN By Chas. Mogill New York, June 8.—At the New Lincoln theater "The Trooper of Troop K" was a three-real feature for Saturday and Sunday, June 12 and 3. The picture was a real life portrait, an enthusiastic over the sterling work of Noble M. Johnson, the trooper of Troop K, who, as Shiftless Joe, portrays his part excellently. This is the first showing in this section of a really meritorious work of a group of Race artists. "At the Broadway, Broadway and Porty-first street, "The Bar Shinister" continues to draw big. Little has been said of this photo play in the Race papers, yet it is deserving of Anthony P. Platt. From the gifted poet Anthony P. Platt, the play brings our vividly its underlying theme, the spiritual equality of mankind, regardless of race creed or color. It portrays the varying degrees of personality possessed by the black man as well as the white man, allowing that color affects individuals in a possible social way and not otherwise. A GREAT CAST "John the Woman," which will be shown at the Pickford theater in the near future, is remarkable in more ways than one. Aside from the fact that the great and historical story is closely adhered to in this production, and that the movies were spent in the making, the cast of the film is of special mention. Aside from Miss Geraldine Furrer herself, such famous names as the following are found in the line-up: Raymond Hutton, Hobart Bosworth, Worthy Reid, Theo Roberts, Marshall Charles Clary, Lilian Lollington, Marshall others of equal prominence. Keep on watching on the dates of this engagement, as it is a feature you should not miss seeing. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "INNOCENCE" "INNOCENCE" "The Innocence of Lizette" is the title of a great photo drama which will be shown at the States theater on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. in the Art Museum. Star production, and features the celebrated Mary Miles Minter, and a fine cast surrounds her. The story is an interesting one. Asbily Keene, one-time famous actor, died, leaving a little daughter, Lizette, who will be remembered in the care of Grimmy Eagle, and returned of the Keene family. Lizette remained a member of the Page household, brought up in an atmosphere of social purity, until taken a fancy to by Henry Piasek, millionaire philanthropist and philanthropist, deciding to adopt the child, decide to marry her. Lizette, returning to the Faure home, after a visit to Granny Page, appears with a baby in her arms, which she has found on the Faure doorstep, but which she insists is her own, fearing that if she claimed she found it she would not be found at the situation, and demands her name of the child's father, Lizette declaring that Dan Nye, a flashy man about town, who has attracted the attention of the girl, was the father of the child, but having no realization that she is the father of her own character, Nye confronted with Lizette's statement, sees a chance for blackmail, and admits that what she says is true, and offers to marry the child for a large sum paid down. Just as Faure has agreed to Lizette's reputation the real mother's appears on the scene, filled with remorse, and demanding return of her child. Lizette's light to retain the baby turns a difficult situation into a hearty laugh, and sustains the reputation of the Muster as an artist par excellence in the interpretation of child character. SOME STORY Philadelphia, Pa., June 6.—Fiddler & Shelton, who played here last week, and Saben Tutt Whitney, head of the Smirter Sot, which had a great week at the Valhall coding last Saturday night when he danced when he met at a certain thirst one hee one night. Saben T. told the following story: "In the year eighteen hundred and something Harry Fiddler was working at the Barnett Hotel, Logansport, ind., the year I was manager and that particular year I was manager and the (gutter and Curbstone Harmonizing Four. Fiddler's ambition was to give a concert at the local Baptist church, so he called upon the 'Four' for assistance, promising to pay us. He signed the quartet up by contract, although he was not paid. The event the cool night he called a rehearsal took place back of the church, as he wanted to get a line on our ability. Fid had some wet goods with him, and to this day I can't remember singing in the church, but Fid declares that we did sing in the church and that he paid us off, not according to the contract, but according to ability." "Who so salem T. asked Fid what the exact amount paid was, Fid said: "Salem, we have been good friends for these many years; let's not cause that friendship to be broken on account of such a small matter." Sheton said that the story reminded him of the time he was booking for his first job; he asked the man to get, and the man told him he would pay him what he was worth, but Ruby replied that he couldn't afford to work for that, and refused the job. NEW THEATERS Norfolk, Va., June 8.—A very beautiful new theater has just been opened here and the vaudeville acts are being booked through S. H. Dudley's Washington office. The hostelmiers, with whom Mr. Dudley has long conference with here last week, will be presenting willingness to erect theaters in any cities which the bustling little comedian might select, and it would not be surprising if there is something doing along this line in each of the following towns: Cleveland, Ohio; Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago; St. Louis, Mo. The Dudley office now had fourteen weeks consecutive booking and will add ten more in the near future. While a great deal of the plans binge upon the success of the new theater here, all indications are that this will be a real success, as it is playing to "cap" nightly now. Here's hoping. STAG BANQUET One of the happiest affairs that ever took place in the cafe life of Chicago was the banquet given by the waiters of Dreamland in honor of the popular preacher, Will Bottoms, last Tuesday for the twenty-five and the menu was of the quality which might have been expected when the fact that the affair was under the personal supervision of the old master, Virgil Williams. Several speeches made, the big Original Jazz band played, the band popping the dear old cork and the present declared at the finish that they had had the time of their dear lives Tony Langston, guest of honor, was there like a duck, but missed the spread at the barteau having smiled so often at the bartender having been good fellows, in honor of a real guy, at the finest place of its kind on earth. Going some. SHOULD SHE OBEY? It lays bare the glaring facts of poisoned Marriage and Divorce, which are destroying American home life. It reveals the heart-throbbing misery of the discarded wives of multi-millionaires who have killed the very souls of those who they have sworn to HISTORICAL-GRIPPING-STARTLING 12,000 Feet of the Greatest of All Cinema Productions Time. 2% Hours Direct From Great Run at Colonial A Remarkable Cast A Feature That Every Man, Woman and Child Should See NEW YORK NEWS "The Natural Law" is being presented here by a road company, headed by Ruth Stanley. It is a great play and is pleasing the large audiences which are in attendance daily. The Smarter Set Co., with Salem Tutt Whitney and Honer Tutt, are booked for the near future. THE LINCOLN In addition to an excellent vaudeville here this week, the great feature, "The Trooper of Troop K," with the celebrated stars, Nole M. Johnson and Beaulah Hall, will be shown. This picture was made by the Lincoln Motion Picture Co., and is one of their two first releases. NEW YORK NOTES The Popular Dining Rooms, One Hundred and Thirty-second street, are being well patronized. Messes Richardson & Stockier are sparing no expense in bringing the place forward. Sweet singing at one of the entertainers, and the dainty postmenes are Rose Smith, Pauline Williams and Florence Murray. Humbar's Old-Time Darkles Quartette is a hit at Riverside theater. Musical Spillers are at Sohmer Park, Montreal, Que. Lewis & Walker are at the St. James themepark, Mass. John Skinner and William Bentley, owners of the Monarch cafe, 554 Lenox avenue, have one of the most attractive places in the city and cater to the very best class of trade. Walter Robinson and Rose Orr Mathews would like to hear from Etta Gross, Mail will reach them care of Lafayette Seventh avenue, New York, N.Y. The Exposition Four are at the Hippodrome, St. Paul, Minn. Gradwick & Taylor are at the Palace theater, Great Falls, Mont. The Smarter Set Co. is at the Walnut theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Cora Cross is entertaining at the Lego Dining Rooms, 115 West One Hundred and Thirty-first street, New York. Ruby Mason is with the P. B. L. Music Publishing Co., 115 West One Hundred and Thirty-first street, demonstrating the company's songs. MME. E. A. HACKLEY Among the callers at the Old Roll Top Desk during the week special mention must be made of Mme. E. Azalia Hackley, the celebrated vocal trainer and musician. The madam arrived from the east last Saturday and is looking the picture of health, despite the face of a woman he bothered with threat trouble. She will cert in Chicago soon and music lovers in this community are in for a series of the real "treats" for which Mme. Hackley is justly famous. "OBEY, OR ILL THAT SHOU SHE C The Play That CHIC 8---REELS OF DON'T MISS STORY FROM It lays bare the glaring facts of are destroying American home life. If the discarded wives of multi-millionai those who they have sworn to LOVE AND DIRECT FROM L 2 DAYS SAT. & SUN. JUNE CONTINUOUS, 2 TO MIDNIGHT PICKFORD THIRTY-FIFTH AN GER THE IM "JOAN The Biggest Drama HISTORY 12,000 Feet of th Time. 2½ Hours Direct A Feature TH MOTHERS:—Bring Your Child TWO DAYS SAT and Matinee, Children 10c, Adults 15c PICK 35th S Attention, Actors! SEND YOUR ADDRESS IN TO THIS OFFICE IMMEDIATELY AND I WILL FORWARD A SET OF OUR NEW ROUTE CARDS BY RETURN MAIL. NO CHARGES. ADDRESS: TONY LANGSTON 3129 STATE ST. DRAMATIC EDITOR CHICAGO, ILL. SMART SET Should She Obey? One of the most startling, and at the same time sensational, films ever passed by the Chicago censor board will be featured at the La Jolla theater for the two days, Saturday and Sunday, June 9 and 10. That is production was directed by the same master hand which produced "Intolerance" will give the reader an insight as to the quality of the picture from an artistic point of view, and the cast is equally as efficient. "Should She Obey?" is the picture which started Chicago, and it is true story of actual life. It points the way to freedom from the customs of bourgeoisism which have wrecked the lives of millions of women. It lays bare the glaring facts of poisoned marriage and divorce, which add destroying home and marriage and divorce commission, headed by Judge Marcus A. Kavonough and the Illinois vice commission. Critics declare the story to be the American "Lies Miserables." It is not a sex problem play. It is a clean, powerful story from real life. It reveals the man heart throbbing miseries of the miserable millionaires, who, with all the brutality of barbarianism, have killed the very souls of those whom they swore to love and protect—the souls from whom they have demanded faithful obedience. One of the most prominent divines occupying a church in Chicago said, after reviewing this picture, "This photo play is the strongest sermon for simple and honest home life that the mind can conceive. If every young woman and young man could see this picture there would be very few careless marriages and very few unmarried and married marriage. "Careless and poisoned marriages," this picture gives much attention to this phase of the problem, and I would, in the interest of good morals, that every young couple on the verge of matrimony, as well as their parents, might benefit from the lessons revealed in this picture. "Should she die?" comes on a special permit, so there will be no person under 21 years of age admitted. WINS SONG CONTEST Cambridge, Mass., June 8.—The interclass song competition contest, held at Holehill college a short time ago, was won by a young member of the Race, the 1918 class song, another class of Miss Cooper's compositions, was also sung on this occasion. Hey winning song will be included in the authorized college song at Holehill for all time. The judges were musical persons of note of Cambridge. ETHEL BARRYMORE GYPSY-LIFE, RICHES and LOVE Picturized from Edw. Sheldon's Powerful Drama "EGYPT" 600-PEOPLE IN THE CAST-600 Can the Call of Race and Blood Be Denied? Come and see this question answered—once and for all 2 DAYS 6AT. & SUNDAY June 16th & 17th A DULTS ONLY CONTINUOUS. 2 TO MIDNIGHT ADMISSION 15 CENTS PICKFORD THEATRE THIRTY-FIFTH AND MICHIGAN AVE. MATINEES: SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Every Night, 6:45 to 11:30 SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS AND THE BEST OF FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA. Nightly, 6:30 Continuous Matinee Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 2:30 to 6:30 BARBER BETTER J. Bemp Barbour, who was accidentally wounded last week, is greatly improved and will soon be able to leave the hospital. ETHEL BAR "The Call of Race and Come and see this question" 7-ACT MARVEL GYPSY-LIFE, RI Picturized from Edw. Sh "EGY 600—PEOPLE IN Sensational From Can the Call of Race and Come and see this question 2 DAYS 6AT. & SUNDAY June CONTINUOUS. 2 TO MIDNIGHT PICKFORD THIRTY-FIFTH ANNI OWL THE STATE, NEAR FINEST EQUIPPED THEA 1200 ROO $10,000 Music Ever CLARENCE M. JONES and DA HIGH CLASS FEATURE MATINEES: SATURDAY Every Night Matinee 10 Cents STATESTHEATRE 3507 STATE STREET FEATURE PICTURES ONLY SELECT ORCHESTA Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight ADMISSION 10 CENTS PICKFORD 35th Street and SELECTED PHOTO-PL FEATURES ONLY. B Nightly, 6:30 Continuous SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1917 VIEW ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 9 BERRYMORE OF Her People" PRODUCTION MICHES and LOVE heldon's Powerful Drama YPT" THE CAST-600 Beginning to End and Blood Be Denied? answered—once and for all 16th & 17th A DULTS ONLY ADMISSION 15 CENTS THEATRE D MICHIGAN AVE. THEATRE OR 47TH STREET ATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP DMY SEATS SPECIALLY BUILT KIMBALL PIPE ORGAN ery Show by His SELECT ORCHESTRA AILY VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES SERDAY AND SUNDAY t, 6:45 to 11:30 Nights 15 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 SOCIETY WOMAN'S CLUBS PAGE CHURCHES Society LANG'S CAFE—THE PLACE DELAWARE AND ARCTIC AVES., Atlantic City, New Jersey Under Management of Jack Whitley featuring HARRY-THOMAS, EDITH WADDELL H. L. LANG, Prop. Charles Alden, Milwaukee, Wis., who has been visiting his parents at Keokuk, Iowa, is in the city stopping at 5216 S. Fielding Road. Sam Fielding returned home last Sunday from Hot Springs, Ark. visiting relatives. He spent several days at St. Louis and Kansas City. He spent two weeks visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning, 5135 South Wabash avenue. He returned home Saturday. He swore Sierra McFadden, 4841 Evans avenue, entertained Miss Bertha Moseley Tuesday evening at dinner. F. D. Coffey, stenographer at the F. M. C. A. is at his home, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Margery Tyler, who has been teaching school for the last year in Corsicana, Tex. is on her way to Oberlin, Ohio, and is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. W. Shuck, Edward Beckwith, Colorado Springs, Col. spent several days in the city on route home from a visit to New York City. West cast he was guest of the mayor of T. W. Shuck, 5132 Calpent avenue, has returned to the city from Los Angeles, Cal. David Manson, 5816 South Michigan avenue has purchased his wife a new Janel 16. R. C. Minor, St. Paul, Minn., spent a day in the city last week, on route south. R. T. Trott and George Bonds were the guest of Julius N. Aventondr at dinner Friday, June 1, at the "Y." after Trott had the guests at a theater party. A. A. Wells, 5327 South Wabash avenue, returned home last week Monday after spending two weeks in De Sota, Thomas Webb, Denver, Col., and R. L. Williams, Oakland, Col., were in the city last week attending the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association at Pullman Building. Mrs. Sallie L. Harvey, Montgomery, Mrs. Sallie L. Harvey, Montgomery, Ala., national deputy of the United Order of Good Shepherds, arrived in the city week and is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Crawley, 511 East Thirty-seventh place. Miss Maude Taylor, Richmond, Va., senior of Mrs. 3628 Prairie avenue, in the city and will remain indefinitely. Mrs. T. J. Carruthers, 4803 Wabash avenue, has returned home after a delightful visit with her parents at Christiansburg, Va. Mrs. Della Harris has returned to the school to teach her dressmaking at Tuskegee Institute, Auburn, W. T. Carter, Toronto, Canada, and W. H. Hardy of the same city paid the dressmaker $450. E. G. Oliver, Memphis, Tenn., is stopping at 2625 Wabash Avenue. H. O. Kimble, Memphis, Tenn., is stopping at 1425 Wabash Avenue. G. C. Corpue, Denver, Colo., sister of Mrs. Porter, 3653 Forest avenue. Mr. and W. H. Hamm, 3353 Veron Avenue, arrived in the city after an absence of several months touring the west. Mrs. E. W. Pickett, 4401 State street. MORGAN PARK Bx W. H. Crockett Rev. Merritt billed the pulpit Sunday morning. "Mrs. Beverly returned from Evansville, Ind., last Thursday, after attending the funeral of her brother," Mr. and Mrs. Adam Benton, the latter a sister of Mrs. Jordan, are here from the south. "Mrs. Jessie Scarpsson and three children are stopping with Mrs. Carter," Miss Dorothy Tyler was severely burned while at work, but is rapidly improving. "Mrs. M. Patton and Mrs. M. Crockett have been sick." Mrs. Jeannie Rogers, who has arrived from the south, is living on Vincennes avenue. "Mrs. Martha Jones and Rev. Gardner of 18th Street are very sick," Mrs. Ruud, exiles at the M.A. in the M.A. of the University. "Miss Galcerini and Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Fannie Hicks and Mrs. Alice Viner visited Mrs. Mitchell of South Ashland avenue over Sunday," Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mitchell have been sick. "Miss Conrad Kibble of Onera visited with Miss Washington Sunday," Mr. Innis met with a slight accident this week and is under a doctor's care. "Mrs. Clark and Edward Innis visited Mr. Clark, who is an inmate at Dunning, Mr. Clark is a member of Hutchinson Lodge." Mrs. Tombs is not doing so well. The C. P. O. will meet Sunday at the home and government meeting. "Mrs. M. M. is the notice and governours accordingly," Mrs. M. Bryant has moved back to her home in Morgan Avenue. "Thomas Stowers has been sick the past week. He has been superintendent of the Sunday school and is missed. ENGLEWOOD NEWS Englewood, Ill, June 8.—George Williams, for several years a worker in St. John's choir and literaries, professed faith in Christ at the Wednesday evening prayer meeting. Among the participants on the program of the Helping Hand reception given at Assembly hall, Ogden park, recently was Madam Clara Hutchinson. Mrs. J. M. Brown, 6039 Thropet Street, has returned from Ottumwa, la., having been called there by her brother's death. Mrs. F. B. Locke, 6143 Leomis boulevard, has returned to Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. M. V. Harris, 8224 Thropet Street, entertained the Embroidery club last week. Thos. ilkins, 6215 Ada street, night watch in a Junk shop at 59th near Adam, who was shot by holdups Mon-night, is at the county hospital. Hington Craighead of 6224 Thropet, who has been sick, is better. Dora Willis, sister of Mrs. Henry was, 6137 Loomis boulevard, mar-J. B. Shelton of Harvey, II., on Monday, May 30. They will be at at 15747 Myrtle avenue after LER BROTHERS IN CITY f. and Benj. Butler, Dubuque, Iowa, v.ed in the city Tuesday evening and e programmed to take part in the con- lference meet Saturday, June 9, at the University of Chicago, Stagg field. ATTENDS FRIENDS' FUNERAL Mrs. Martha Washington, Springfield, confined the FUNERAL or piece, Mrs. Rosie Belt, 5742 Studio set. has returned from Memphis, Tennessee, when she has been to visit her sister. She is visiting the O'Neal Avenue, is at Dayton, Ohio, where she is giving a concert. Wilson, one of the proprietors of the late lake, has returned to the city after visiting Hot Springs, Ark. Price Galbraith and wife, Memphis. Price are stopping at 6109 W. bash avenue. J. W. White, Derider, L.A. arrived in city Wednesday, May 20, and is stopped with Mrs. Bradley, 3252 Dearborn street. Mrs. E. M. Thompson and Mrs. Mary Stanford, daughter, 2765 Dearborn street their home at Sedalin, Mo. last week. Mrs. John Wilson, sister of the late Frank Hamilton, left for her home, Los Angeles, with John G. Beard, Will, she stopped with Mrs. Bertha Revels, 3510 Prairie avenue, and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, 3750 Prairie avenue. Mrs. John G. Beard, Valley, Il., who has been visiting Mrs. Bend, F. Ramsey, 5142 Wabash avenue, has returned home. John, Memphis, Tennessee, is in the city visiting friends. Miss Kirdie Mac Gordon, 3727 Forest avenue, was entertained at a birthday party in the park. Rev. A. J. Howard, Handsaburro, Miss arrived in the city Memorial day to look over the field. He is stopping at 2545 St. Mary Smith, formerly a resident of South State street, is now living with the Bells at their country home, Handsaburro. Phillip Smith, Lawndate, Ill. was in the city last week for a few days, stopping at the Y. M. C. A. Ars. Mable Smith, 3850 Dearborn street, where the city over a week's visit to Memphis, Tennessee, and Vickersburg, Miss. E. B. Boison, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind. the city, stopping at 3734 Elmwood avenue Samuel Pickett was called to San Francisco, cal., last week by the serious Alexander O. Taylor, the Defender's Cleveland representative, was delightfully entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Pickett, and J. W. Richardson, 3338 Forest avenue, visited his mother in Indianapolis, Ind., the first of the week. He has returned from Washington, D. C., having completed his course in medicine at Howard university. He is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Pickett, and T. F. Archer, Richmond, Va., on route from Texas, stopped a few days with M. T. Bailey, 3558 Forest avenue. He addressed the Y. M. C. A. and Real Estate association. Rev. W. R. Ashburn, Evanston, Ill., addressed the News, News, News, were in the city this week. A. Humbles, Lynchburg, Va. father of Miss Geneva Humbles, is expected in Mrs. Lois Ellin Young, 3558 Forest avenue, went to Aurora, Ill. to attend the Woman's City Federation meeting. She returned home after visiting her sick sister, Mrs. Ellen McKinney, 3142 Calumet street. Mrs. Nettie Smith, 154 Avenue avenue, Memphis. Penn, joined her husband at 2558 Wabash avenue the past week. She attended Fisk university, has returned to her home at 5257 Wabash avenue, apartment 3. She visited Ellis of Jackson, Penn. is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Finton Wilson, 447 E. 324 street. Miles Fisher, 2940 South Park avenue, has returned home from Moorehouse college, Atlanta, to spend the summer vacation with their parents. She will visit in the fall. Miss Vera Marshall, who has returned from Tuskegee institute, is stopped with Mrs. Pettock, 5207 Federal street. Mrs. Nannie Mitchem, 3728 Forest avenue, had Mrs. Charles Reece, 333 State avenue, guest at a box party on Monday night. Mrs. Cornelia J. Weston, Hopkinsonville, Ky., arrived in the city Sunday to visit Miss Ellen Evans, 4413 State avenue. Closing exercises of the kitchen garden class. Institutional church. 3825 garden class. Were held Thursday night, June 5. Miss Alice Jones, 5620 Lafayette avenue, spent Sunday in Milwaukee, Wis. visit friends. Miss Helen and Adelaide Sharp, Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs Susie Harris, Waycross, Ga., were the guests of Mrs. Marie Shelton, 4126 Wabash avenue. Phillip Jones, business manager of the Defender, spent Sunday at Maywood, Il., Sunday. Miss Kihul Neff, 3749 Wabash avenue, visit friends at Kokomo, Ind, next week. Mrs. M. B. Wesley, principal of J. H. Crawford school, Houston, Texas, is in the city attending Northwestern University summer school. Miss Wilberson and daughter, Miss Beatrice Henry, Prattville, Ala., are visiting daughter and sister, Mrs. Buena Buckner, 3643 Vernon avenue. Ian H. Browning, 3625 Forest avenue, visited junior nurses at Provident hospital entertained with a dance Friday, June 1 at the nurses' home. Miss Julia Murray, 5304 Wabash avenue, was returned from Middlesboro, Ky., where she has been teaching in the public schools. Mrs. Bledsoe, 4738 Evans avenue, will have Miss McGee, Provident nurse, to disembark at Armonk. Mrs. Franklin at Denson, 3123 Calumet avenue went to Banton Harbor, Mich. Monday with her children. They went to New York. Mrs. B. G. Johnson, 547 W. Sixthstreet, has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she went to see her mother, Mrs. J. Schaffer, who is ill, but is improving. Mrs. C. W. Ried, 3434 Forest avenue, left Saturday night for Jackson to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Twigg, to visit her sister, Mrs. A. J. Twigg, street, left Thursday for Xenia, Ohio, to accompany Miss Maude J. Roberts in a recital. Ella M. Bland is at Jazil, Ind., visit Earl Franklin is visiting his mother, Mrs. Charles Sharp, Jacksonville, III. CUT IN F OE George Hines, 3423 Forest avenue, was brought to Provident Hospital Sunday night with his face cut. He was arrested on charge of disorderly conduct. PATRIOTIC RACE WOMEN ARE "DOING THEIR BIT" Women of Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary Make Monster Demonstration Midst the various scenes of patrolic endeavor throughout the city to inspire the huge tasks confronting the nation's emergency crisis magnificently into public notice the splendid work which is being done by the women of John R. Tanner Auxiliary in the Spanish War Veterans, Friday evening, June 1. A demonstration worthy only of real American patriots marked the most significant event in the history of the organization. The hall 5313 State street was taxed to capacity and the outer corridors were jammed with persons eager to join in the unbounded action. in. Stirring speeches were made by Alderman Louis B. Anderson. Hon. E. H. Wiley, the womens chairperson, Jefferson, following the womens chairperson, Montgomery, commander of John R. Tanner camp. A large number of memb- ers from other (white) camps and auxiliary womens camps were tributed in a generous measure to the pleasing effect of the meeting. Much of the success of this commendable work was due to the devotion and devotion of Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, devo- dent of the auxiliary, and who in recognition of her valued service has been given three alces from the Department of filmmaking on the staff of the national president. MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA 30—All Chicago Stars—30 On June 14, 1917, 8:15 p. m., at Bethel church there will be presented the most responsive and co-operative coterie of artists ever assembled on a complimentary program for the benefit of any church in Chicago. This musical will be the mightiest ever given outside of the loop district. Most everybody's favorite will appear in plain dress and no encorea will be given—time will not allow. A glance at the list of participants is convincing. Mesdames Antoinette Garnes, Annis Hackley, Florence Tolbert, Bertha Tyree, Clara Hutchinson, Jessie Smith, Rosa Lee Tyler, Anita Patti Brown, Cornne Brown, Gertrude Towson, Lou Ella Smith, Fannie Hall Clint, Irene McCoy Galnes; Misses Pauline Lee, Cleo Dickerson, Nannie Strymorn; Messrs. T. Theo. Taylor, W. Gossette, W. Hackney, H. Buchanan, Wm. Buckner, Wm. Hann, Geo. Garner, Jr. H. Sevier, T. Bryant, W. Berry, W. O'Grady, J. Merriweather, W. P. Tolbert, H. Emanuel, Chas. Elgar, H. Ferrell, Ilbert Stewart, J. E. Mitchem, C. E. Drayton, Spot, Hann's quartet, Nundy's sextette, Umbrian Glee club, Mrs. Myrtle Winfrey, Mr. Spot. All seats 35 cents. A. A. BROWN, Gen. Mgr. CARY B. LEWIS, Stage Mgr. DR. W. D. COOK, Pastor. Receives Doctor's Degree From Illinois University Urbana, June 11, 8-Edward M. A. Chandler receives the degree of Doctor Philosophy next year from the University of Illinois in organic chemistry. His thesis was The Molecular Rearrangement of Phenols received his bachelor's degree from Harvard University in 1913 and his master's degree from Clark University in 1914. Dr. Chandler received his bachelor's degree at the University of Illinois in 1914-15. Dr. Chandler recently was a member of the Sigma Xi fraternity (white), the highest fraternity in America. He is also a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha and the Lambda Upsilon (white) fraternities, and also an honorary scientific organization. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM HAS GOOD PROGRAM PLANNED Sunday the patrons of the Young People's Lyceum will hear some real oration, including a presentation invitation to address the lyceum on the subject, "Have We Followed the Flig?" The audience will be asthetic speakers in the country, a natural orator and highly trained. Dr. Carcey on puits a over the country speaker on a risin. Dr. Julian Lewis will introduce him. Mr. Will Ham will sing. He alone is enough to make the audience bered as creating wild applause for singing "Tooreader" last season. Mime Mae Peek-Merrill, noted soprano, will HENRY WATERS DIES Henry Waters, 114 years old, died June 1 at 1372 Federal street from old age. He was a member of Bethlehem Monday morning. The interment Mount Glenwood. He leaves a wife, eleven children and a host of grandchildren. He was in his loss. Mr. Waters was born in Baltimore but came to Cairo in the thirties when but a young man, living there until fourteen years ago, when he made this city his home. He was a member of Bethlehem church. FIRE UNDER THE DEFENDER E. Murray, 3150 State street, occupies the first floor under the Chicago Defender. In the storeroom an electric wire snake crawled up the wall and a fire slowly made headway. It was Saturday evening, June 2. and no one was there. A newsboy came and when the office was empty some papers it was filled with smoke. An alarm was turned in and the department arrived in time to extinguish the fire chemicals before great headway was made. MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING "The Million Dollar Wedding," under the management of Mrs. Irene Gray, for the benefit of the stewardess board of St. John's church, was a success. The edifice was packed to the utmost. A program was rendered before the wedding. The bridal party entered to the strain of Mendelssohn's wedding march, followed with Lohengrin's bridal chorus, rendered by the Englewood orchestra. Mrs. Ona Pope was the bride and George Williams the bridegroom. Y. W. C. A. REUNION HELD Young Women's Christian Association held a reunion meeting at St. Mark's M. E. church Tuesday evening, June 5. under the auspices of the finance committee. Mrs. Emma Smith, president. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Ell Martin, Bethesda Baptist church; J. W. Fisher, Quinn Chapel, and Rev. J. W. Robinson, St. Mark's church. Miss Edna Cook, executive secretary of the association, led the social hour after the program. TUSKEGEE GRADS IN TOWN Ellisner Marchbanks, Denver, Colo., formerly with the Denver Star, and Robert Scott, Jamalca, West Indies, are stopping at the Y. M. C. A. They were roommates and seniors graduating from Tuskegee on May 24. MISS SCOTT VERY LOW Miss Inity Scott, 360 Rhodes avenue, is very, very sick. Her mother is doing everything in her power to try. 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 Dafenfer. The American Beauty club was entertained by Mrs. Jennie London and James Gilyard, 7224 Dearborn street. The next meeting is with the president, J. B. Wheatley. The American Rose Art club met at the residence of Mrs. M. Lewis, 2613 Calumet avenue, May 20. A committee was formed, and Mind, composed of Mrs. Dean Barlow, Miss C. Johnson and Mrs. L. Pope. The necessity club met Friday afternoon, June 14. Mrs. L. Simmons, 7337 Forest avenue. The Twilight Social club met with Mrs. Mattie Egar, 29 East 43d street, this week. The Smart Set Whist club met May 31 with Mrs. B. Wallace, 3434 Forest Avenue; also with Mrs. Bass, 4307 Wabash Avenue Thursday, June 7. Cornell Charity club met June 1 at the Phyllis Wheatley home, Mrs. Ella Anderson, hostess, and June 8 with Mrs. Ida Palmer, 5436 Normal Avenue, as hostess. The Jolly Twelve club met Saturday, June 2, at the home of Mrs. Olga Short, 3234 Vernon Avenue. Officers elected: Mrs. Mattie Gregg, president; Mrs. Nettle Anderson, vice-president; Mrs. Effie Bryson, secretary; Mrs. Mattie Campbell, treasurer; Mrs. Edna South Haithman, reporter. Next meeting is at 3:34 State Street. The Virginia society held its regular meeting at its headquarters, 3638 The Progressive league met Sunday at Bailey press rooms, 3638 State street. Pressees were appointed for the coming year. The Ideal club met with President E. McDougal, 3612 Ashland avenue, on June 14. The club met June 8 at 3638 Forest avenue, Mrs. McDougal served chickens which she had raised. The Y. M. L. I. club will meet this week with Viviola Frazier, 3353 Ural and will adjourn to meet with Mrs. Elie Quest, 4115 Indiana avenue, June 15. "Les Filias Gail" club met last week at Grace Johnson's. Cleo Pierce became a member. Will meet next Saturday at Ridgeola Cassell, 2927 Dearborn street. The art section of the Gaudiamus club will meet with Mrs. Forest, 3491 Calumet. Mayne Mumphie entertained the East Side Women's club Thursday, May 24, at 4406 Langley avenue. Mayzie Crawley entertained Thursday, June 7. The Royal Art Club met with Mrs. Georgia Hull, 5423 Wabash avenue. Next meeting with Mrs. Retta Hudson, 6447 Evans avenue. The Lincoln League met with John C. Crawley, 5423 Wabash avenue. June 4. A lecture was held by Miss Lena Ward, 3734 State street. The Negro Fellowship League will have a symposium on "What the Negro Learned in the East Louis Temple Rise" day, June 10, 4 p. m., at the reading room, 3008 S. State street. Discussion led by C. E. Hansberry. The Negro League met Sunday, June 3, at Quinn chapel. Next meeting Sunday, June 16, at 3 p. m. Grace Lyeum will meet Sunday at 4 o'clock. Rev. A. J. Carey will speak on June 16, the residence of Littleton Colter, 6044 Loomis street. Thursday evening, May 31. CHAS. DEAN RETURNS Charles Dean, 3745 Wabash avenue, accompanied by his wife and daughter, accompanied by his sister and auntia, La. where he has been head waiter for the last seven years at the Chicago Defender, and for the Chicago Defender and was quite successful with it. He has not decided on what he will do this summer, but it will have one of the best hotels north. PHALANX CLUB DANCE Phalanx club gave a dance on Decoration day afternoon at Eighth regiment Glencoe High School, the venue. The hall was packed and the dances were enjoyed. The proceeds of the entertainment were for the startling of a sick benefit branch of the club. AMANDA SMITH ORPHANAGE HOME IN NEED Mrs. A. M. Waters, matron of the Amanda Smith Home, Harvey, IL, will draw in hundreds of Bedford Sunday morning, June 7, on the straightened condition of the home, and her plea will be for an individual donation of 2 cents per week. Unless we as a worthy institution it will in a short time be compelled to close its doors. Olivet Church raises $6,077 Great credit mus. he given L. K. Williams, formerly of Texas, who is now pastor of Olivet church, for the work he has done. In one single effort Olivet, which is the largest amount ever raised by a Baptist church in Amerien. FORTY CLUB DANCE The Forty Club, one of Chicago's most exclusive organizations, gave a dance Friday evening at 3328 Vernon avenue. As usual, their evening's entertainment was a success. MR. AND MRS. REECE ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reece, well known for his musical pieces, entertained at breakfast Sunday morning. Charles Allison and Miss Ardelle Mitchell of New York. Mr. Allison has been touring the west in the "Big Brother" movement. He spoke at Quinn Hall school's evening. He left for his home the same evening. SPEAKS AT BETHEL LITERARY Hon. James Aesley $248 Sangamon street addressed Bethel Literary Sunday afternoon at 3:30 clock on the subject of "Migration." He took the stand that the influx was of great help to the Race, and urged the citizens to aid the newcomers in every way possible. DEFENDER AGENT GRADUATES Dayton, O. June 5. James Avery, a doctor, successfully completed a course at the Stuvers Manual Training High school. ORGANIZED BOY SCOT TROOP Aton, Ill., June 8—Capt. R. L. Jones and Capt. R. L. Jones, a boy scout troop on June 6. A large number of boys were present and joined. YORK HOTEL Nicely furnished and comfortable rooms by day or week. Electric lights, bath and telephone. DR. ENGLISH TO TAKE CARE OF DR. WHITE'S PRACTICE Major Jas. R. White, chief surgeon with the Eighth Illinois Infantry, National Guard, at the front, and has secured the services of Dr. L. V. English, whom he will leave in charge of his practice in the event he becomes a professor. Dr. English is a recent graduate of Northwestern University and has just completed an Internship at Providence University, where he and the physicians recently secured by the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium for the purpose of making a health survey of the south side. Dr. English will from now on slide Dr. White at 3613 State street. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Fulton Street, 2323 West Fulton street, has fourteen to join the church. President E. A. White, D. D., will preach the educational sermon Sunday. Dr. A. J. Frank Armstrong was elected president of Wendell Phillips Social Center. Institutional, 3827 Dearborn street, Rev. A. J. Carey, pastor. Rev. H. Franklin Bray, D. D., Rocky Mountain evangelist, is meeting with success at revival meetings. Quinn chapel, Bethel, St. Mary's and Grant chapel are giving his attendance. St. Matthew's A. M. E. Zion, 4835 Dearborn street, will hold its last services this conference year Sunday, June 10. The pastor, Rev. J. J. Powell, will preach the farewell sermon. Quinn Chapel—Missionary meeting at 3 o'clock, Rev. Blackwell preaching. Rev. Anderson will preach both morning and evening. Hope Presbyterian, 61st and Loomis streets—Rev. Jefferson of Pittsburgh preached in the morning and Hon. R. V. Johnson in the evening. W. Crestino of Rockford will sing Sunday evening. Olivet Baptist, 27th and Dearborn St. Rev. J. Francis Robinson, D. D., of Nashville, Tenn., and Dr. A. L. Boone, South Worth, Tax., filled the pulpit. Rev. Robinson left for Atlanta Monday, where he attends the national meeting of young people. Grace Presbyterian—Lyceum at 5 p. m. Rev. A. J. Carey, preacher. Betheda Hapist, $8th and Wabash- Rock, received a welcome to all visiti- ng Baristans. St. Thomas P. E., 33th and Wabash avenue—Dedication of new organ and special music by Prof. Gossett. Being done by every member of this church towards helping buy the beautiful Jewish temple at 33d and Indiana avenue, III June 8, Second Avenue, III June 8, James Summers preached an eloquent sermon last Sunday morning and night. Regular services Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Wednesday at 8 p.m. SICK LIST Mrs. Marie Smith, who is at the Birchwood country home, is improving. Street, 3250 South State street, is improving. Sam White, 4350 Forestville avenue, is improving. Mrs. Jessie Fisher, 3529 Federal street, is improving. Mrs. Rubin Clark, West 100th street, is improving. Climax, 3142 Calumet avenue, is improving. Miss Merian Smith, at Provident hospital, improving. Cobb, Cobb, Green street, is able to be out. Mrs. Hattie Melntosh-King, 3219 South Park avenue, is very much im- Mrs. Samuel Hudson is able to be out Mrs. Kelly, 4555 Champlain avenue mother of Will Kelly, is slowly improving. NORTH SIDE NEWS Both the Herman Baptist and Wayman Chapel Churches were well attended with a number of strangers present. * The Sewing Circle met at the church last Tuesday night with a great success, and the president Silver Leaf Social Club at the residence of Mrs. James E. Couch, 148 Wells street. Mrs. S. E. Bell, president. OUT IN LILY DALE Miss Nelfie Tees, daughter of J. W. Teers, treasurer of the M. I. college of, Holly Springs, Miss, is spending the summer with Miss Naomi Ford, 9300 LaSalle street. Miss Teers will stay with her for the summer. Miss Teers her. *Miss Kiger, formerly of this city is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Ida Greer, 9433 Perry avenue. LEGAL NOTICES Mrs. E. Inher Finley has been granted $2,000 in her first suit against Mr. Heward H. Finley for non-support. Mr. Heward H. Finley having served as head water at Gutaua Beach, Mich., also the Eastman. Hot Springs. A suit for divorce is pending. MAY DANCE The May dance given by the Harmony Forstieth street and Cottage Grove avenue. Memorial night. The Harmony dip a dance originated by the boys, received at the dance. DENTAL TRADE SCHOOL Learn Mechanical Dentistry Men of all ages are needed right now on account of the insistent demand upon them. Earn $1300 to $4000 a year. Learn mechanical dentistry in 3 months. We guard the course. Tuition payable in installments. Individual instructor, no study. Send for Catalogue D. National School of Dental Medicine, 506 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. HURT AT NORTHSHORE CLUB George Moore. 3522 Rhodes avenue, a waiter at the North Shore club, was seriously hurt Saturday, June 2. at the hospital. He was sent to Wesley hospital, Monday his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Moore, was on her wife home from the hospital, when an automobile struck her at Twenwyn. He was sent to Wesley hospital, she sustained serious injuries. She was taken to Wesley hospital. No one knew of the accident around her neighborhood. She was missed and Mrs. Eupen was found her at the same hospital where her husband was ill. Late reports are that both are dangerously ill. The Cantata Ruth will be given Monday evening, June 11, at Olivet Baptist church. Over 1,000 tickets have been sold for this wonderful play. Two chapters of the Household of Ruth have 300 seats reserved and various choirs and organizations will attend. Hear Mike Johnson, wife of Olivet choirmaker, Mrs. Ima Jones, who possesses a beautiful contralto voice, will be Ruth; Mrs. Rachel Johnson, M. A. Gutley, W. D. Ward, Isaac Yarbrough, Nora Johnson, Mayme Beatty, A. W. White and M. Lee will take prominent parts. Mme. Fannfe-Hall Clint will recite. The orchestral Mrs. Myrtle Winfrey, directress. The Mrs. Myrtle Winfrey, directress. The program will begin promptly at 8 p. m. For tickets see Mrs. L. K. Williams, Mrs. Blanche Stread and Mrs. Winfrey. STRUCK BY A STATE STREET CAR Abronso Adlonte, 3725 Hahawah avenue, was struck by a south-bound State street car Sunday night, and was brought to Provident Hospital by Officer Miss McKeee gave him first aid. His injuries were internal, but he did not remain at the hospital. Olivet church is planning a large reception for the homecoming of four three students who have been off college this year. Former United States S Pioneer in Pure Food and Drug Legislation, Father of Takes Nuxated Iron Former United States Senator Mason to obtain reduced strength, power and endurance after the harvest fought political campaign of his life in which he was elected Congressman. He was also a leader in taking Nurnaxed iron were so compelling that Senator Nunox now says, *hawkins iron could make him known to every person, every town, every city.* hurtful lion should be made known to every nervous, run-down amputate man, woman and child. Oblatan of Doctor Howard James, late of the Manhattan State Hospital of N.Y., and formerly Assistant Physician in Brooklyn State Hospital, who has prescribed and thoroughly tested Nuxent in his own private practice. WHAT SENATOR MASON SAYS: "I have often said I would never recommend medicine of any kind. I believe that the doctor's place. However, after the hardest political campaign of my life, without a chance for a vacation, I had been in the public service. I could be doing with that horrible tired feeling one cannot describe. I was advised to try Nuxent Iron. As a pioneer in the pure food and drug legislation, I was at first loathe to try an advertised remedy but after advising with one of my medical friends, I gave it a test. The result have been so benevolent that I now case I made a mind to let my friends know about it, and you are at liberty to publish this statement if you so desire. I am now sixty-five years of age, and I feel that a remedy which will build up the strength and increase the power of endurance of a man of middle age, should be known to every person, should own, made in man, woman and child." Senator Mason's statement in regard physicians who were requested to give their opinions thereon the state hospital of the Manhattan State Hospital of N. Y. and former assistant physician Brooklyn Mason "Senator Mason is to be commended on handing out this statement on the importance of not making it is nothing like organic iron—Nuxitoid iron—to give increased strength, snap, and the blood, brings roses to the cheeks of women and is an unfalling source of energy for men who burn up too rapidly their nervous energy in the strenuous strain of great business competition of the day" Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physician who is a medical institution, said: Senator Mason is right, as I have said a hundred of all strength builders. Mother Nature for the red coloring matter in the blood of her children is, also, not that kind of iron. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated to do you any good, otherwise: may prove worse than a normal. "Not long ago a man came to me and asked me to give him a preliminary examination to end him with the blood pressure of a boy of twenty and as full man; in fact a young man he really said he was taking secret he said, was taking organic iron. -Nuxated iron had been in his health: at forty-six he was in bad health: at forty-six he was care-warren and taking Nuxated Iron, a miracle of vitality and beaming with the youth. NOTE—Nuxsted Iron which is prescribed and recommended above by physicians is noob a great variety of cases, is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to drugists and whose from constitutions are widely prescribed by eminent physicians both in Europe and America. Unlike the older inorganiie iron products it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indifference as well as for nervous run-down conditions. The manufacturers have such great confidences in nuxsted iron that they offer to forfeit £9,000 to say charitable institutions if they cannot take any men or woman under it who lives from, and increase their strength 100 percent or over in four weeks' time, provided they have no serious or any other trouble. They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least double your strength, and endurance in ten days time. It is dispensed by all good doctors. Iron is absolutely necessary to en- joy life. You can't live without it. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food will be less than it was before you do anything you any good. You don't get the strength out of it and as a consequence you lose strength. Just like a plant, trying to grow P. D. MADIGAN (Incorporated) DRY GOODS IMPORT 31st Street and Forest Avenue One Block Open Evenings Phone Doug. 195 and Doug. 909 Phone and Mail Men's Furnishings and R Garments Merchandise Always D Prices Low at Mac P. D. MADIGAN & CO. Men's Furnishings and Ready-to-Wear Garments Merchandise Always Dependable Prices Low at Madigan's TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTQ. 74-180 FONERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA X-RAY C. BIGC DENTISTRY C. BIGGS' MODERN DAIRY Examination with the wonderful X-Ray machine is the best way to perform dental care. Our office is equipped with the best things science has given the dentist. And although sometimes called Twilight Sleep—which makes comfort for the patient baring teeth extractor and gum grabs, the brows made, is administered by another specialist. $14 Set of Teeth.....$8 $10 Gold Crown.....$5 $10 Bridges per tooth.....$4 Gold Fillings.....$1 up Silver Fillings.....$0 cents BOSTON DENTISTS $d FLOOR.....135 8. STATE CORNER. Opposite The Fair, Open Business and USE ORIGINAL PORO HAIR CARE IT WELCOME TO OPPOSITE THE FAIR, OPEN BUSINESS AND 3315-17 State Street HEAR CANTATA RUTH Former United States-Senator, Wm. E. Mason, recent shooter, Member of the United States Congress from Illinois. Senator Mason's championship of Pure Reed and Drugs legislated, his light for the rural free delivery system, and his strong advocacy of all-in-four-voting habitat rights of the masses as against trusts and comforos, made him a national figure at Washington and endeared him to the heirs of the warlike man and the great masses of purge throughout the United States. Six- factor Mason has the distinction of being one of the really big men of the nation. His strong endorsement of Narrated Iran must service any intelligent thinking readiness is most be preparation of very great merit and can while the donor's feel is bound to be of great value to the mass of people everywhere who could not afford to lend his name to it, especially after his strong advocacy of pure food and drugs legislation. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Chicago, Illinois DELIVERING FRESH MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK AND COUNTRY EGGS Wholesale and Retail Trade Supplied 32 137th S PETER Great opportunity open for Colored people to own a home. Those, especially, coming north for the Southland, can find comfort by paying very small payments in order to accomplish future benefits. Plenty of work with good wages, and traveling accommodations "perfect"—to all business centers of New York 5-cent car fare. Beautiful 5and 6-room cottages with all kinds of modern improvements, where you can have a garden and raise chickens. Sixty-day inducements are now open. Write for phone for particulars to MME. BAUM'S HAIR EMPORIUM Send for our catalogue of hand made transformations, switches, puffs, plaits, 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. Also have a full line of Mme. Walker's Toilet Preparations. Write today. MITH ERER Owners and All Social ended To. Street Arbrooklyn, N. Y. k Tailor k People Jobs, jobs, and jobs. 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 Ulls Ave. Tel. Bedford 463. Brooklyn, N. Y. Human Hair Specialist Coventry, Bradford, transformations, switches, Bangs, Puffs, sets MRS. M. VAUOHN 488 Dumont Ave. East New York Brooklyn, N. Y. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, ALBANY, UTICA, SARATOGA, SYRACUSE By the Big Four Brooklyn, N. Y., June 8.—Subscribers and other patrons of this paper who have articles for publication, please give them to the boy who delivers your paper on Saturday, or leave them at the news stand or barber shop in your community where this paper is for sale. The following sub-agents handle the Defender: Mr. C. A. Johnson, 9 Hull street; Mr. N. Taylor, 1807 Fulton Street; Mr. B. Chow, 1715 Fulton Street; Mr. J. S. Jbbs, 1084 Fulton Street; Mr. Joseph substenin, 764 Fulton Street; Mr. H. H. Ham, 114 Rochester avenue; Universal Club, 688 Herkimer street; Mr. Griffin Allen, 1759 Fulton Street; Mr. Chas. Notus, 172 Myrtle avenue; Mr. J. E. Myers, 160 Duffield street; Mr. E. C. Palmer, 1004 Fulton Street; Mr. William A. Seaman, 2378 Pitkins avenue; The O. K. Barber Shop, 192 Duffield Street; Mrs. Landin, Class on avenue near Fulton Street; Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrtle avenue; Swan's Grocery Store, 1604 Dean Street; barber shop, 1682 Dean Street; Mrs. Marie Boult restaurant, 415A Carlton Avenue near Fulton Street. Triumphant Athletic Club Affair large crowd was in attendance at annual, plenice of the Triumphant Hospital, where the evening Dexter Park, Good Amuse was ence, and the dancers were sorry in the clock toiled 1 o'clock, which was lasting time owing to an or issued clock, which nt into effect on May 1st. Gets D. D. Degree a special meeting to commemorate is conferring of the degree of Doctor Boyd, pastor of St. Phillips church, 1600 Dean street, was held on Friday, June 30th, at 10:30 a.m. The meeting firmed by Morris Brown University, on Wednesday, May 30th. The church presented to the pastor a set of vest- ments, and the Rev. Dr. A. R. Cooper, representing the chancellor of Morris Brown University, Ltd. D. There were a number of com- munications, congratulating the pastor, read by the Rev. A. R. Cummings, male student from Morris Brown Burgess, D. D. who was to have been present to deliver an address. The chancellor, Mr. Morris Burgess, cel- ving the degree and deeply regretted his inability to attend. Many bouquets of flowers were presented, among them the Girls' Friendly Club of the church. Masons' Annual Sermon The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Masons had their annual divine services delivered to them on last Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at Mother Zion A. M. 2. church, New York City. The craft was assembled at the Lafayette lodgerrooms, 65 West 121st street, at 12 o'clock and areched in a body to the church. The venty-first annual communication was held at the above named church on last Wednesday and Thursday, June 6th and 7th, 1985. The 1889 Fulton Street, who has been visiting in Chicago for the past two weeks, has returned home. Mr. Tibbs visited the Defender office while in that city. "Sergeant Rosece Lee of Troop G. 15th Infantry, N. G., who resides at 1580 Dean street, is back on the job again as sporting writer for the Defender. All matter regarding sports should be forwarded to the above address not later than Sunday night." "Frank Nelson of 495 Gold street, who's opposed dead at 304 Fulton Street on Saturday, the 26th, during the initiation ceremony of Excelsior Lodge, K. of P., was laid to rest on Thursday, the 31st. Funeral services from the house." Samuel, the little son of Mrs. Sadie Fuller, 51 McDougal Street, who was operated on at the Cumberland Street hospital recently, has been taken to the hospital for cripples in this city, where he will remain one year. Coachmen's Picnic Though the weather was cool and unpredictable, a fair sized number was present at the annual official League, held in Dexter Park Tuesday, May 29. Excellent music by the leadership of Prof. Fisher. "We know of a number of people who have served in the Race employees of the Navy postoffice. Have you bought yours yet?" THE EMPIRE STATE * The representatively of this paper would greatly appreciate the setting of all outstanding bills due us for advertising the Memorial day was quickly observed in Brooklyn. There were afternoon and evening pieces by the Y. M. C. A. and the Militarymen. In New York the I. Infantry, G. N. Y., took part in 't' big parade. East New York News Mrs. Essie Pitz, Savannah, Ga., is visiting her aunt, Miss Laura Williams, 2247 Pitkin Avenue, Mrs. Pitz will remain there all summer. *Children from St. Barnabas, Friendship and St. Peter's churches, participated in the Sunday show this anniversary day parade last last year. The Edward Wells of The Fludolph Tribune and the American Motion Picture Corporation was in East New York Sunday last. * More than 100 Colored men, registered last Tuesday in this section for consideration, among them being our East New York representative. * Victor Stewart, 455 Wyndham Street, New York, has been the head of the school in this section and violently against the summer. He will also assist in the collection of news. Any courteousies shown him will be appreciated by the general manager. * Miss Daisy Middleton and Chas. M. Hudson were also present at the meeting. A large number of members and friends in the stupid rooms of the 22nd Assembly District Colored Republican League last Sunday. The important constitutional amendment was voted upon last meeting. The plenary committee is now quite active in its work for "league day," which is August 31. The 22nd meeting was held at the present, Stephen R. Mayo, is planning some sort of an innovation for the pie-nic this year. * Martha, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tucker, 592 Ashford Street, has been seriously ill the past week. Mrs. Thos. Patterson, 593 Davenport Street, is a member of the community out of the city for the week-end. Thos. Jackson, 416 Ashford Street, who has been seriously ill in the Brooklyn hospital, has returned home. Jamaica, L. L. June 8.—The fortieth anniversary of Shiloh Baptist church will take place the second week in June, when the program each evening and Sunday, 17th a grand rally. *B. N. Wyly, who was spoken of before in this column as being quite ill in Jamaica hospital, died. He was a pastor at a post-institution church on Thursday. *Sum Simson, the first Colored man to have a bootlash stand in Jamaica, has again appeared in bootlash parlor. He lined the street. smile that can't come off. *M. Annie Durrell of 186 Rockaway road has been on the sick list for a week. *Hayes W. Hayes of 186 Rockaway road has confined to his bed three weeks with pleuro-pneumonia. is out again. By George W. Neal Syracuse, N. Y. June 5—Tuesday evening. May 29, the Onondaga Lodge, N. O. F. L. held its annual recollection in Congregation Bunnings orchestra (white) furnished music for this occasion. The following are the ones who were instructed in Congregation Bunnings after the grand affair of Burke, chairman of arrangements committee; Joe Trigg, secretary; J. W. Hawkins, treasurer; Albert Coleman, chairman of arrangements committee; William Willis and J. Brown chair committee; John Curtis, Henry Smith, John Burns, S. Webster, R. H. Jones, entertainment and music; R. H. Jones, William Willis and R. Brown, chair committee; R. O. Powell. * Mr. and Mrs. Gee, Poor of Rochester, N. Y. were the guests of Mrs. O. Freeman, Geo. Williams and R. O. Powell. * Mr. and Mrs. Gee, Poor of Rochester, N. Y. were the guests of Mrs. O. Freeman, Geo. Williams and R. O. Powell. * Miss Murice Porter of Buffalo is visiting Mrs. Thomas of 81st East Washington street. * Mrs. Mar. Woods, who has been visiting her husband after a seven week stay, has returned home. * Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Woods are the guests of Mrs. Woods. * Mrs. Julia A. Foy of 609 Jackson street is entertaining her niece, Mrs. May M. Shorter of Binghamton, N. Y. for a few weeks after Washington street has returned from Albany, N. Y. * Mr. and Mrs. James THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Richardson were out of the city a few days on business. *Mr. Nathaniel Greenwood left for New York City, where he will spend his summer vacation. * Those who desire the Chicago Defender in the vicinity where E. O. Powell's restaurant is located, is at Jones and Green billard hall, as the name of the hotel is on sale at the above named restaurant any more. * Miss Mabel R. Foy attended the odd Fellows dance and reception in Auburn, N. Y., May 30, as the guest of Mr. Charles and Miss Alda M. Stewart. * Mrs. Lillian Pate and Miss Mabel twains gave a reeal and Thursday dinner at the宾iaud, at a fine time of Zion church to a very insignificant effect. * Rev. J. D. Wilson was not able to be out Sunday on account of illness. * Rev. A. H. Mahoney and Charience Mahoney are spending a few weeks in Indianapolis, Ind. * Rev. Hadley, white, occupied the sultit at the Episcopal church Sunday, Mrs. James W. Fox, with a very painful accident last week, is improving. * There were quite a few who gave their names to be charter members of the Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the meeting Sunday, Miss Sarah Anderson, the vice president, presided. * Mr. Charience Mahoney, the city's first-class-burg, Is., where they will attend the wedding of their sister. * A. L. Myers Jr. attended V.e. first grand reception given by Shriners of Rochester, N. Y., on May 23th. While there he was the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charience Mahoney, the first-class-burg at Reubenstein's hall was at Reubenstein's hall but was then attended. * Miss Corina Butler, who was been attending Howard University, returned home Tuesday evening, May 29, By W. Henry Green Rochester, N. Y., June 8.—The usual large crowd turned out Sunday at Zion church. The pastor, Lev. E. D. W. Jones, preached morning and evening. *The guest of the University, is visiting in the city, the guest of C. M. Van Buren Jr.* *The ladies of the G. A. R. presented an American flag to Mt. Olivet Baptist church NEW JERSEY Atlantic City, N. J., June 8.—News articles for publication in this column may be given to the boy who delivers your paper Saturdays or sent to the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. They may be left at Defender news stands at the Burssex Avenue Branch, 1450 North New York, to be sent to a telephone is on sale at Satchels, North Michigan Avenue, Mathews, 1511 Atlantic Avenue; Brock's Smoke Shop, 1704 Arctic Avenue, C. C. Turner's, 1823 Arctic Avenue; Clarence Buehman, 1413 Arctic Avenue, Ross Morris, 1845 Buehman Avenue, North New York, to be sent to a telephone is on sale at Satchels, North Michigan Avenue; Al Larkins's, Delaware and Baltic Avenue, "Dr. L. Darlington Wright, one of Atlantic City's well known and popular citizens, journeyed to Philadelphia last Monday to take the federal trip to the United States, and was training camp for Colored officers at Des Moines. "Miss Sophia Jackson of Philadelphia is at the shore for a short stay. " Jerome Osborne, formerly of this city, now of New York City, dropped in town over the week-end. Incidentally, he was a member of the American Army, and at least while here, "I L. W. Washington, who has been in Chicago for the past eight months, has returned to the shore for an indefinite period. "C. M. Cain of the Y. M. C. A. Spent the week-end at Princeton, N. J., Alvin Hawkes spent his last three weeks at Wadsworth, New York, and a few others, "The Quaker City Entertainers, who have quite a reputation in the west and southwest in vaudeville, are making their summer quarters and can be located at 1729 Arctic Avenue. This aggregation of Colored musicians is known as the "Folklore of the American Folk," the term for dinners, parties and dances. Emory A. Fiston, the well known downtown restaurateur, is the local manager of these entertainers. At Wright's Hotel Registering at Wright Hotel during the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Brewington of Williamsport, Pa.; Mr. V. Menises of Washington, Rev. L. C. Scott of Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. John Willis of Philadelphia, Rev. C. H. Anderson, Rev. R. L. Ransome, Messrs. A. G. Newman and Chas. O. Thompson of New York City. The Dorie Dramatic Club is rehearsing a new production which will be given at Fitzgerald's in the near future. * The Elles' band is giving weekly concerts at Shirley Stafford's Boston house, Mlebigan and Arctic avenues. These concerts are held every Friday night. Mr. Stafford has engaged a number of high-class entertainers for the coming season and visitors to the Boston house are assured of an evening of pleasure. * The Delphi Club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Gibson last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gibson was hostess. Whilst music and dancing were enjoyed and a dainty luncheon served at a late hour. There was a large attendance of club members, who voted Mrs. Gibson an admirable hostess. As was announced exclusively in the Defender several weeks ago, Mr. L. G. White, formerly connected with the Seebach hotel at Louisville, Ky., has taken charge of the Hotel ostend. Mr. White is director of service. The Hotel ostend is located in the city centre, and has a sea district and accommodates 450 persons and has prospects of a brilliant season. The ostend has both European and American dining rooms. Mr. White will personally supervise the American dining room and his assistant, Mr. Stephen Coles, in charge of the European room. Mr. S. J. Jones is acting secretary for the hotel, and Mr. S. J. Jones is completely remodeled, also will have Colored waiters, A juss band, under the direction of Mr. Europe, has been engaged for the season. Mr. Lewis Kid Coles and wife are at the shore for an indefinite period. They are stopping at the A. A. Colored Hotel, Mr. S. J. Jones, over the colored waiters, a long-line country, acting as hat rack man at the Royal Ponceana, Palm Beach, Fla. Quite a number of North Siders were first nighters at the opening performance of Kfigfried's Follies of 17. Among the participants in the bicycle tournament are: Jacob Smith, II, Behrens, John H. Shrake and Geo. Harris. This quartet of pedal artists all made good showings in these races. They made their headquarters at Fred DeJaney's while in this city and were prime favorites with all the local boys. The B. Y. P. U. A record-breaking attendance was noted at the meeting of the B. Y. P. U. of the Second Baptist church last Sunday and the Attendance Area were revived by a very interesting program. The topic of the meeting, "Confidence and How to Gain Irr," was widely discussed by Miss Kate Law, after John W. Berg, Mrs. Jerome Carpenter and Mr. Freeland Jones. Papers on the topic were read by Miss Daisy Wilson and Mrs Matt Johnson. After a recital by Mrs. Michel Roose, Mr. Channel L. delivered remarks. Meetings are held every Sunday evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. * Watch the entertainment to be given at Fitzgerald's auditorium by a committee of young ladies for the benefit of the Y. W. Y. C. A. MRS. M. J. POOL HAIR CULTURIST Madam Walker System MRS.'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE ( East W. Y. ) Brooklyn BROOKLYN, NEW YORK and LONG ISLAND Buffalo, N. Y., June, §.—Lily of the Valley Lodge of 1. O. G. S. and D. of S., visited Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday evening, May 27, at which time the annual thanksgiving sermon was delivered by the deputy of the district, Brother J. H. Scott, Rev. A. L. Wilson, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church of this city, has returned from the annual conference he was led to be stationed here for another year as pastor. The many friends of Rev. A. R. Cooper, who was formerly presiding elder in this district of the A. M. E. conference, has been sent to fill the pupil of Bethel A. M. E. church in New York city. • Mrs. James Uphur, Mrs. Roh. H. Mason, Jr., Mrs. Edward D. Wimp and H. H. Lewis, Jr., were the reception committee at the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Their names were omitted in the writeup last week, by mistake. • The program at the Christian Culture congress on Sunday afternoon was under the direction of Mrs. Marie Hayes, the principal speaker being Presiding Elder J. A. Ellison of Zion M. E. conference, who made a very interesting address on the question of loyalty to the United States. • Alfred McCrady, Nashville, Tenn., has decided to make his home in Buffalo, with the correspondent, at 190 Clinton street. • Geor. H. Thompson of 83 Laurel Street is improving nicely. GEORGIA Rome, Ga., June 5.- Dr. C. I. Cain has bought a five-passenger auto. *Zeke Morgan, Leroy Glass, Cora Hatcher, Nona Richardson, Ruby Mitchell, Dedie Bell and wife and Margaret Talley have gone to Detroit.* Edward Jayne has gone to Syracuse, N. Y. *Ed. Whitte has gone to Springfield, Ohio.* The New Century Club met with Mrs. Rosa L. Franklyn. *Chester Hemister is convalescing.* Miss Julie McCarver has returned from Tuskeee. *Wallace Driver has gone to Canton, Ohio.* The Handycraft Club met with Miss Willa Hughley. *Ed. Pharrow and R. E. Burdette, Atlanta, motored to Rome.* Mrs. Juliette and Hester Clark have gone to Detroit. *Ada Thoma and Lena Phillips have gone to Steelton, Pa.* *Wallace Driver, wife, son and daughter have gone to Canton, Ohio.* Clara Lee Humphrey has gone to New York. *R. L. John, and wife have gone to Columbus, Ohio.* S. L. Dozier, our former under-职er, has gone to Boston, Boston, Ohio, in July. *Mrs. Gertrude Jones Dukis has gone to Chicago to join her husband.* *Arney Barnes has gone to Skeimman, Chicago.* The students of Skeimman, many organized the Rome Skeiman Club, with Ella Mae Elkins president, Mary Clark vice president, Magnolia Glass treasurer, Manah V. Phillips secretary and Ella Montgomery assistant secretary. *The Chicago Defender is always for sale at H. H. Hamilton's barber shop, 518 Broad street. Savannah, Ga., June 8. $— On Thursday afternoon of last week a portion of the local alumni of the Georgia State Industries, J. H. H. Sengstacker of West End, an unofficial non-business meeting, whose present were: Misses M. Smith, M. C. Smith, P. and P. R. Lankapin, W. H. Stafford and W. T. Parker. *On Thursday evening of last week Mrs. M. S. Thomas and Mrs. E. Eppin in honor of Misses Edith and Pauline guson of New York City, who are passing through Savannah from Fort Valley, Ga., where Miss Edith recently graduated from the high school. Ade. Ga., June 8. $— Lee Bartlett, who is a serious condition. *Mrs. G. B. Bell in for indianapolis, Ind., to join her husband. *Betholat Bishop Sunday school is successful. *Melvin is superintendent. *Gerry Savannah. Ga., was here last Saturday. *Miss Lovette Suggs and Miss Gertrude Harper for Philadelphia, T. to join his sister. *Miller has gone to Detroit, Mich., to join her husband. *Lewis McDonald is ill. Columbus, Ga, June 18—Rev. J. P. Spivey, D. D., pastor of Metropolitan Baptist church, has returned to the city from Chicago, IL, where he went to quarrel over his marriage to L. A. Thomas, Evanston, and Dr. L. K. Williams, Olivet Baptist church. On his return he stopped at Chattanooga, Nashville and Atlanta. *Dr. M. W. Redick* the commencement address at the city school, and *Dr. M. O. Spivey* the terminated by Mrs. M. O. Spivey. *Misses Theresa Hull, Willie Woods, Juanita Paschal, Annie Cox, Essie Hutchins, Rachel Jackson and others have received University, Misses Hutchins and Jackson, have taught from Spellman* were elected teachers in the public schools. *Miss Robina Daniel* finished at the National Training School, Waukee, C. C. Dr. P. S. L. Hutchins left this week for Guangzhou to assist Dr. Fisher in a meeting. GRADE SCHOOL HONORS wrote William first place in the gr here last week. TENNESSEE Fiske Commencement Nashville, Tenn. June 8.—The following graduates of the class of 1917, Fiske University, spoke at the commencement of Societies. Wednesday morning, May 30th, 1917, New York City, New York City; for Julius Westfield, Georgia, Henry Hugh Proctor, Georgia; Edith Allen Meill, Florida, and Carter Walker Wesley, Texas. Proctor was awarded the first-year of the Society to be accepted by Eather L. Tildon, Texas, and Dr. Roy Alexander, Virginia, were married just after the young woman had received her B. degree. Dr. George S. Moore, 1911, was born in the South North, as has been accepted as an urmy physician. Miss Piccola R. Hardeway, a recent graduate of Fiske University, returned her home, Houston, Tex. • G. W. White, New York City, New York City, was last received his A.B. degree from Fiske, has been received by the Professor of Computer Science at the University of New York. Miss Hattie Stephens, Harvard, L.A. stationed the University of the United States. In the first year of the Professor of Computer Science, Louisville, Ky., is in the city of the guest of Mrs. J. C. Napier. She also will-exceed the graduation of her son, Ex-Professor of the University of New York, and was last Wednesday from the College Department of Fiske. • Drs. J. H. Robinson and E. T. West, Meharry, class of 1917, left the first year of the University of New York, where they will be the examinations. Professor of the University of Johnson, Muskogoe, Okla., is in the city of the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd, the University of New York, and the city of the university of Chicago, The University of the last week to witness the graduation of Miss Julia Freeman, who finished from the economical department of Fiske, • The University of Edward Parks, Eleventh Avenue, South, and the city of Chicago, June where they will spend the year in the city of the State Normal School will begin. He was born in the New York City, Indinapolis, Ind., where he spoke to the men, more than the C. A., last Sunday. • The Pearl High School commencement exercises was held at the Rayman Auditorium Friday night, June 10th, 1912, McCall, A. F. St. Louis, class of 1917. University got married to Miss Hazel E. Wilson a few days ago. Paul is happy. By Fred H. Lester Memphis, Tennessee, on May 20, 20. Beautiful Star chapter No. 4, E.G., 8, 25. entertained the various Eastern Street and the city of South Fourth Street, with an appropriate account. Miss Rosetta Hulkins, worthy matron of Harmony, chapter, Mrs. Florence P. C. and the most� were among the visitors who made it few. Now, in spite of the threatening downpour of the win on Wednesday evening, May 50, the "time" of the return from the posed of local talent was successful with the second attempt of its return to the men in the audition of the church. The help of the church was the first to be held on the 28th. Mrs. Mattie Dorthe, 601 Alston Avenue, entertained a few friends in royal style. In the fall of 1930, Miss Alice Higgaon, of Somerville, The Visitor is having a great time among other relatives and friends. He was well as a host of others, extending hearty contributions to the young. B. Woods, bookkeeper of the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust company, who was the first to be held on the 28th. Mr. Jack Harris as star-brand master of the world. The world of America, "Sir W. H. E. Brown, current grand commander of Tennessee Knights for the First Return" from a very pleasant trip. The New York Chicago, Ill. "Rev. R. H. Koen is receiving from his illness," Homer Smith of Sherwood River is improving. "Sherman King" form the "Solvent Savings Bank, left several months ago for jack-in-a-box" his return he stopped in New York city for his return. The "Solvent Savings Bank" is now at home in this city. "Charlotte Toler left for Chicago Sunday night to be in the new city." "Charles Toler" goes after which he expects to go to "San Inj.," a long-term walk. Knight's of Pythias, held their annual New York Times last Thursday evening at St. Andrew's, M.D., and was delivered by Rev. Keupp, who spoke on the subject of fraternalism. In response to an invitation the Fairshire and Knight Towns were held on the Mosaic Templars, were out 300 strong and marched around the principal streets of the city and the city. The city was then also listed to the annual sermon delivered by Rev. J. B. Royd, P. E., of takyville district. "This will be a very busy business." "The group of the men of the blue's and green's time for all of the blue's and green's, royal arch clapters and Knights Templars." Eureka started off last Friday, on the 18th of May 25, with a surprise birthday party. "Rev. F. A. Garrett, A. R. M. A. of New York, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania," the new school of the channel, "Cynthia Streets," Mrs. P. L. Philfer and three children will leave on Friday for Mendville, Ph. X., and Mrs. P. L. Philfer, the new school of the little daughter Mor-lane, on May 25, with surprise birthday party. Clarksville, Teun, June 5—Postton street is in deep mourning over the death of her esteemed residents, Mrs. M. Kerr, Mrs. Minerva Smith, and Mrs. Minerva Smith, who died May 21. *Mrs. Lucinda Coward of Cincinnati, formerly of Clarksville, was buried here in Clarksville. Mrs. Wm. Adams was conducted from Wesley chapel. *Messrs. Charles Smith, Indianapolis, John Smith, Alvin Smith, and Mrs. Wm. Adams, the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Class Smith. *Mrs. M. L. Copeland, Hopkinson Ky. was to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss Marion Redman. Sonna Harvick-Huecker is visiting her mother. Sonna Harvick-Huecker is visiting her mother. Main street. *Mrs. Polly Simpson and daughter are the guests of Mrs. Anna Cworton, Mrs. George Kendrick and sonna. Sonna Kendrick and sonna. Rameye, left Saturday for Chicago, Miss Katie Garnett and Jasper Carlton accounted for the trip to Nashville, last week. *Mrs. Dennis Rameye entertained in honor of Theodore and James Claudius Rameye, left Saturday for dinner. Mr. Dennis Rameye entertained at dinner. honor of H. Brown and J. Wright. The Spanish club met with Miss Samile Waddeski of Commerce street. * Elie Norton left last week for Chicago, Ill. Jackson, Teen, June 8. — Thursday, May 31, marked the closing of the third anniversary of the Lance College. Bishop Church at the Lance College. Mrs. Lina Bonner is still quite ill at here home on Whitehall avenue. *Mrs. baneroy* of Colster Exam of Short street granddaughter in Rock Island, Ill. *Miss Ernestine Fisher of North Royal street left on Saturday evening over the Seminole Limited for Chicago. *Miss Certerule Horton of Bolivar, Tenn., has graduated from the week he is in Jackson, the district of Jackson, N.C., attending the commencement of Lane College. *Miss Lillian Womack and mother left Friday evening for Chicago, to make their future children. *Miss Gladys A. Horn, one of the happy graduates of the South Jackson High School, has gone to Chicago to be at home with her mother. *I growl, the most successful barber of Jackson, to be a beautiful home on Jackson street, in East Jackson, and will soon move in. Humboldt, Tenn., June 8.—The Mosaic Temple of America held their annual sermon Sunday at Lane Chapel C. M. Templar of America, L. T. Mitchell left Sunday for Memphis C. M. Townsend. *Mrs. A. E. Mengran was called to Clinton, Ky., to attend the funeral of her niece. *Mrs. C. J. Carr, Brownville, spent a few days last summer, returning to Memphis. *Misses Ioda and Nella F. Mcelain returned Sunday from Memphis, where they visited Rev. and Mrs. E. D. McCurry, Mrs. Wille Seward is improviseing a play. *Misses Pierce, Ula Shurpe, Verah Hunt, and Raymond Hunt were visitors in Jackson Wednesday. *Almer Locke, Rutherford Tenn., spent the week here with Miss Linda Ferial, city, and Miss Suyahn Partice, Bills Tenn., spent Sunday in Jackson, Tenn., Prof. R. J. Simmons and son Wallace, who were employed by the Mosaic Temple, for a day. D. W. Ragans, who has been attended Lane College, is home. *C. H. Ruffers was in Tregivent, Tenn., Thursday and Friday. *Mrs. Noble Shane left Sunday for Memphis. *Mrs. Wobb. *Henry Croom and E. D. Parks spent Sunday in Memphis. Dyersburg, Tennessee, June 8.—Mrs. Bredeose, who was injured in the cyclone Sunday, died Thursday. The remains were accompanied the body. *We were visited by another wind storm Friday night, but with no loss of life.* Rev. M. Mculeyta, who was injured in the cyclone Sunday, sat up it. He suffered a dislocated hip instead of a broken leg, as reported in last week's issue. *Mrs. W. O. Parr*, the wife of the late Melissa Linnadee, is doing great work. *Mrs. Sadie Heket is visiting in Memphis this week.* Briley Teem, June 8—Sunday, June 10, will be known as anniversary day pastor, Rev. C. W. Kelly, has been here one year, Rev. W. S. Elinston of Nashville, will preach the anniversary service. *Mrs. W. O. Parr*, the late Melissa Linnadee, is here visiting her son, Rev. C. W. Kelly. She is accompanied by her sister, Rev. Amy Rebecca Kelly of Nashville. Celebrated A Kashmir P The Kashmir Way MISS ANI Famous Dramatic Actress Writer Gentlemen: Kashmir Preparations are fine, brands, but none have given me s fragrant articles imported from Ind colored women everywhere. 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He stopped at Memphis Union City, Calre, St. Louis and Springfield. Mr. Latham owns an Oakland Six. He lives in the family here. He is a student of Hammons in situte. The Lathams are stopping at 3212 Wahash avenue. Rosamond Johnson and Harry Burleigh Given Honor Degree Burgeen given honor Degrees June 6, June 8—On Wednesday, May 30, May 31 mentenence exercises took place in the Ware Memorial chapel. Peculiar interest characterized this commencement, as the commencement anniversary of the chartering of Atlanta, a work among the Race. The commencement address was delivered by Rev. Horace Bumstead, D. P., of Brookline, Nine young men were invited to the university. Nine young men were granted from the college department and sixteen young women from the normal school. Twenty-four students received certifi- cation completion of the high school course. Honorary Degrees The honouary degree of master of arts was conferred upon two distinguished men. J. Rosalind Johnson, director of the National Library of Colored People in New York city, and H. Burleigh, barystone soldist of St. George Episcopal church, New York city. SCHOOL AWARDS DIPLOMAS # UNDER NEWS SERVICE Washington, D.C. — The annual commencement exercise of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Lincoln Heights, May 27 to June 1 were largely attended. Mrs. May T. Cullen, North, N.A., president of the National Association Women's clubs, delivered the commencement address. Rev. William P. Hayes, New York, prescheduled the baccalaureate sermon and Rev. Brooks gave the dedicatory address. Nixon entertained a number of young ladies at her home Friday at a house party. She was assisted by her sister, She was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Bella Walker, injured by the cyclone at Bardwell, Ky. was buried. Her remains were brought here and buried. Tipiwitonville, Tenn. June 8. — Thursday at St. John Baptist Church, a program rendered by the Willingwood Society of the church. The play was given exclusively by the old people and entitled "Old Folks' Concert." *R. Rev. Tennessee state missionary visited Baptist churches of this section Sunday. STRAIGHTEN THE MOS RIGID AND STUBBORN HA Make It Piable. Natural and Easily Combed THE PRAIRIE STATE Jacksonville, Ill., June 8.—Miss Marret De Witt has accepted a position bookkeeper with John Easley & Co., John Auter, Chicago, secretary of the Beneficiary of Knights of Pythias, visited Mallory Lodge, No. 30, K. of P., Monday evening. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John King of East College street. Dr. W. A. Dawson left Tuesday morning for Galesburg, where he will be going his office. Miss Marret de Witt arrived at home from Shelbyville Tuesday. Mrs. E. E. E. & Co. will be at the M. C. Crawford, in Decatur Thursday. The Allen Improvement club of Bethel church gave a banquet at the church Thursday evening. Mrs. A. J. Jones had charge of the affair. Members of the M. Emory Sunday school gave a reception Thursday evening in honor of Miss Hazel Bell Duncan, who graduated from the Jacksonville high school Tuesday evening. Rev. E. L. Scruggs left Thursday for Macon, Mo., where he will deliver the baccalaureate sermon for Western college. Rev. Scruggs was president of Western college for fourteen years. He will be accompanied home by his wife and daughter, Bernice. • James H. Brown of Washington, D. C., is here for a few days' visit with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Brown of Anna Street. • William Maddock was a business visitor in Quincy. • Charlie Biggs, De Dresden, the city in his car Tuesday and spend the day with mother and other relatives. Earl niklin, Chicago, is here for an ex-visit with his mother, Mrs. Desha Sharp, Chicago, who was called to Peoria Friday on it of the illness of her little niece, of the shanks underwent operation for renal failure. Very pretty May fete was witnessed large audience Friday evening at Baptist church, when Miss Green Robin Robinson, or which a pantomime, May Revels, is given and the May dance by the Marge. Much credit is to Miss Margaret Dee, who ura Lafayette, who had complete Allge of the affair. Miss Blanche's paper store Thursday by illness. *Clarence Wood, Springfield, ha! returned to his home after a very pleasant visit with his aunt, Mrs. Kate Vitris, and other relatives. Miss Al- berta O'Leary, one of the efficient teachers of East St. Louis, spent the week end here visiting her parents. Leaving Sunday evening, she visited with friends in Springfield. *Miss Eugenia Brooks and Mayme Osby of Springfield spent last Sunday here visiting their friend, Miss Elenora Lafayette. Clarence Nasby left Saturday for Colorado Springs, where he will spend the summer. *Miss Margaret De Witt and Mrs. Laura Lafayette were hostesses to a party Saturday afternoon in the Sunday school room of the Second Baptist church in honor of the children who took part in the May fete Friday. *Queen Ether Chapter, No. 6, Order of Eastern Star, held their annual service Sunday evening at the Second Baptist church. Rev. H. If. De Witt preached the sermon. *Miss Louise Naylor of Springfield spent Wednesday here visiting her cousin, Miss Elenora Lafayette. *Sherman Spencer and son Carl spent Sunday in Peoria visiting friends. Miss Josie House returned to her home. YOU CAN HAVE LONG STRAIGHT HAIR If Anxious to Improve Your Hair and General Appearance Read This Carefully There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than per-turned grooming, it is no wonder people get tired of it. It is a great tonics. In deciding on what to use on your scalp, be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is the invention of a chemist who invented the personal supervision of a licensed pharmacist of many years' experience. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural smooth, soft and glossy, makes the hair soft, smooth and glossy, and easy to put up in the style desired. To get the best results from the use of Quinade the scalp should be shampooed at regular intervals with Seeby's oil, which is made out of vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and contains no animal fat of any kind. It lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. Quinaseo leaves the hair soft and fuzzy and imparts a refreshing scent to the scalp, unequalled by any other shampoo. name. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his office. You will receive each cents. Write to Seeby Drug Co. 79 130th street, New York City, for a sample, mentioning the name of this paper. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair. Will restore the strength. Willality and the Beauty. Of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wet. 一 in Waverly Saturday morning after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daily of South West street. Springfield, Ill., June 8. Seventy-five children took part in a flag and May-pole drill at Pleasant Grove Baptist church Thursday, May 31st, for the benefit of the church, Mrs. Barney, Leader, assisted by Mrs. Warrick. Master Lester Holman, the Misses Elesse and Vera Ford returned last week from Nashville, Tenn., where they had been attending school. The final financial report of the rally which had been going on at St. Paul's A. M. E. church was made last night; $491.55 was turned over to the trustee board of the church. Quarterly meeting was held at St. John's A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. Graham, pastor. A large plenary party left this morning over the Illinois Trainer system to Peoria, from there a steamer was taken to Copperas Creek, government locks. The plenary was given by the Employers' Charity League of Springfield. Rev. Jonas spoke to a large congregation at St. Paul's A. M. E. church Sunday night. After it was found that he was a sympathizer of the East St. Louis riot he was escorted by four detectives and given five minutes to get out of the city. He came directly from there here. Mounds, IL, June 8- Little Whitney Senley is improving. *Mrs. Porter Crawford has been sojourning with us the past week. The Dunbar Educational School was entered by Miss Sarah Clark last Monday and Mrs. Lawrence Washington, Misses Orena ens and Sarah Clark, Messies Orena Griggsby, M. Carr, C. L. Hamilton and Hugo and Horam Chom毕琳, Lee Ham- and Richard Anderson attended the conference. Misses Orena and High School in Calero last Friday night and heard Major R. R. Jackson deliver a very eloquent address. *Messas Hassan Vanvactor, Chris Jones and Wells L. Washington and E. C. Hamilton attended the smoker given in honor of Representative R. R. Jackson in Calero Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. Washington and E. C. Hamilton Jackson at dinner Saturday. *Jim Bilte died last Tuesday, May 29, after a long suffering from a complication of seizures. His funeral was preached by R. W. Washington, the Church of which he was a lifetime member. The body was interred in the National Cemetery at Mound City, the deceased been a old widow. He leaves a widow to mourn his loss. *Arizona Chapter, No. 45, Order of the Eastern Star, observed Esther Day services at E. D. Church Sunday. *Mrs. Hattie Bilte, mother of three children have moved to the city from Chicago and will make their permanent home with Mrs. Lou Bilte. Mattono, III, June 8. *Miss Jessie Lee, a teacher in the St. Louis schools, came in the district immediately upon hearing of the distress immediately upon her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Lilly in the cyclone. *Mr. V. Reed, Paris, was a historian here Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lilly in the city Sunday. *Nate Huddlein, Parcel on Miss Izetta Smith Monday; she was slightly injured in the cyclone. *Miss Izetta Smith, city Monday. *Mesdames R. Woodford, Ammons and R. Elliott of Decatur came Tuesday to see their friends who were in the city. *Miss Izetta Smith, Lewis Anderson and Miss Zella former residents of this city, were guests of Howell Wednesday. *Miss Anderson, Robbins Anderson, St. Louis, were guests of Miss Jessie Wednesday. *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Larned, Kan., were called by the city for her mother, Mrs. Peron, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, parents of Oscar Porte, Charleston, was in the city Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Peron, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, week for their home, Memphis, Tenn. *Simon Johnson, Decatur, was in the city Sunday, Mrs. Martha Hines of Chicago, was in the city Sunday, the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Smith. *Master William Gray is suffering with a nervous disease. She was in one of the houses destroyed by the cyclone. *Mrs. Fanny Huddleton, mother, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mrs. Albert Holloman has returned home after a short stay in Mattono. Du Quoin, Ill. June 8—Allen Avington and wife have moved to Chicago. Tertude Avington, who has been visiting Tertude Avington, here, has returned to her home in St. Louis, accompanied by her cousin, Helen Pleasant. Mrs. Maggie Prazzer is visiting Johnson spent Decoration day in Cole Walter Walls and wife and Mrs. Ophelia spent Decoration day here. Professionals spent Decoration day here. Passed through here on route to Springfield. * Louis Person is working in Joe Miller and wife of Terre Haute, Ind. He is also a salesman. Mrs. Parle Shofner is the great sister in Putaskl. * Mrs. Edward Hatcher, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Ernest, St. Louis, Mo., and received a broken arm. Mrs. L. J. Sick, Mrs. Rosa Stevenson is the great husband in Colp. * Miss Izora Porsche left for Elvillie Friday. Rev. Charles Jackson, Kokomo, Ind. was in our city. Rockford, Ill. June 8.—Bougainville, Ingram, Selma University, has joined Frank Inheram, *M. Mrs. Amos Inheram*, a business and social visit to boys at Phoenix Inn have a very well laid out tennis court. Other boys are attending a cultivating three acres for planting irish bounty. Ethel Bhel flake visited Miss Dorrison, Lilaccomb at Freeport Sunday. *M. Mrs. Mujahid Ponder is seriously ill at the home of her husband, Hikkele. *Mrs. Richard Hodges is Hikkele. *Mrs. Cleveland, Ohio, where she vent to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss L. ulisa P. Taylor. Allen, Ill. June 8.—Mrs. P. Jones was visiting her mother and friends in St. Louis Sunday. *A. rally was given at North Side. E. church Sunday, June 3. A funeral was held hard times social was given at the North Side A. M. E. church May 3. *Miss Howard died June 2 at the residence of Mrs. Inheram. Funeral was held Monday from the Canterbury Chapel A. M. E. church. She leaves a mother, four sisters and one brother. Sycamore, Ill. June 8. -Bert West and Miss Novella Liles of Aurora, Ill. visited Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Sims Memorial and Mrs. E. Sims Memorial preached a wonderful sermon Sunday. A Nel Askew's girl is better. * Harry Davis was called to St. Charles on business. * Andrew Jackson was in Shabbona this summer. * He accompanied his wife home. * Roy Salter, Fred Caldwell, W. J. Jackson and Harry Davis motored to Elgin Sunday. Bloomington, Ill. June 8. -A program was given Wednesday, June 8. * Pisgah Baptist church to entertain the veterans of the D. A. R. * Mrs. Price of Miss Virginia Price of Gibson City. * Miss Virgina Price of Gibson City. Ill. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Phillips. * Charlie Ridgman Ridgman of Decatur is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. David Cowans, of 314 South Prairie street, and is being entertained by her many friends. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LONG----SOFT----SILKY Hair by Using HEROLIN This is the new discovery that grows new hair and straightens out kinky, nappy or snarly hair. You may as well drop all other preparations as HEROLIN is the one hair dressing that makes your hair soft, fluffy, silky, healthy and straight and beautiful; having that lustrous beauty so much desired. You can do up your hair in any style after applying Herolin. It is delightfully perfumed and pleasant to handle—not sticky or gummy like most other hair preparations. FEEL PROUD OF YOUR HAIR You can do applying each day or so a little Herolin and your hair will then grow a couple of inches each month, and will be always soft and silky. STOPS DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP AT ONCE SEND 25c (stamps or .oin) for a big box. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS You can make an easy living selling Herolin Write for terms Aurora, and Miss Ann Jones, Chicago, took part. *J* Johnie Coleman and Saddle Harris, Chicago, called on Elgin friends. *Eugene Wheeler and Carl Cheruboff of Chicago*, called on Elgin friends. *Decoration day.* *H* Harry Leavis, Rx. Slaughter and Wyatt Jackson, Sycamore honored on Elgin. Rev. *J. H.* Wheeler, Rx. Slaughter, *M* Miss Edith Corthwere was elected delegate to the Sunday school convention. *J* Mrs. Carrie Hobart has returned from France, her sister is better. *M* Mrs. Ida Dishman, delegate to Aurora to represent the Art student, was accompanied by her little brother to Harding, and her daughter, Genevieve. Parks, Ill., June 8.—Herbert Darden and wife have returned home from In-dinapolis. • Mrs. Leava Bank of Terre Haute was in the city visiting her sister on West Wood street. • The 4th of June was nomination night for the selection of officers of Pythian Lodge No. 33. Pride of Parks. • Barney Mitchel and wife are visiting relatives in the city on their way to Detroit. • Mrs. Cruthwiths, who successfully underwent an operation, is much improved, and her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Evans, has returned to her home in Toledo, Ohio. • Miss Hazel Petaford of Terre Haute was a visitor in the city last Sunday. • Richard Miller was out of the city last week on business. • The State Sunday school convenes here on the 13th. • The quarterly meeting is on the 19th at Grace M. E. church. • Willard Moody was a business visitor in Terre Haute last week. • Rev. Weih of Chicago, former pastor of Grace A. M. E. church, was a visitor in the city for a few days on very urgent business. • William Hippsher is home. • The 1st of June was from N. Main street, received letter from son, Ernest B. Miller, in F. H. Huechue, Ariz., where he is training for the Tenth cavalry. He sends his best regards to the boys and girls and in-quiring friends. • Mrs. Sid Raney and daughter Elizabeth, from Chrisman, Ill., were visitors in the city Sunday, the guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Thomas. Pearl, Ill., June 8.—The following persons attended the boat excursion last Monday: Misses Bertha Jones and Deila Jones, Mrs. Eva Hunt, Messrs. W. and B. Mussell, all of Springfield. * Mr. and Mrs. A. Hughes have announced the wedding of their daughter, Miss Davie Taylor, for June 20, 1917, at parents' home, East Peoria. * Mr. Brown, 12th Seventh Street, was married last Tuesday to Miss Margie Reed of Monson Street. * Russell Clem, Springfield, Ill., was the guest of Miss Fay Harper last Sunday. * The Eastern Star Club gave a ball at Company K Armony last Monday evening. * Mr. S. W. D. Carr, who is now in a law school of Chicago, Ill., was honored with first prize in a debating contest of the school lately. * Mr. Manning, who has been head waiter of the C. C. for fifteen years, has accepted this position of Pekin Hotel, Pekin, Ill., Mr. Huston, the second head waiter, has succeeded Mr. Manning and Mr. A. Hutton. * Miss N. Jackson, Mr. Huston, Mr. A. Hutton, has been a head waiter of the street. * Mrs. H. Dail is improving. The young people of Ward Chapel are getting ready for a grand Children's day exercise, June 17. * Mr. and Mrs. Chavis, Springfield, Ill., were visiting friends in Peoria last Sunday. * Miss Grace Robinson, who is ill at the Proctor hospital, is improving. Chicago Heights, Ill., June 8.—Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Drake recently resumed stewardship of the Chicago Heights Co. club. Mrs. S. Wright, 2420 Ash street, assisted by Mrs. J. H. Naepaer, Mrs. K. Bacon, Mrs. C. Cothron and Mrs. M. A. Russell of Chicago Heights and Mrs. Mack, Gary, Ind., conducted an entertainment and dinner on Decoration day at Shlloh Baptist church. The Baptist church is conducting a revival since last Friday evening which will continue for a few nights. Mrs. A. Colman and J. Wood, 114 E. Sixteenth Street, entertained in their home Mrs. S. Guild, Mrs. G. Warfield, Mrs. L. Butler, Mrs. M. Fountain, Mrs. C. Spaulding, Mrs. F. Arnett and Master C. Guild. By Nora Turnpage Gibson City, Ill. June 8. - The Stewartlesses of Alexander Chapel A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Brenah Johnson, Chicago visited here Decoration day. * Dr. McCarnell and his brother Arthur, Chicago. * Dr. Pillon is visiting in Lincoln. * Miss Florence Thomas was in Bloomington Friday. * W. M. Sellers, Rankin, spent time at the Miller School. * Lucinda Miller of Bloomington is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jess Sellers. By J. R. Hicks Streator, Ill., June 8.—The entertainment at the church last Thursday night was a success. Mrs. Lillian Martin is much better. * Mrs. Barnett is better, * Mrs. Jannie Hicks returned from Huntsville, Mo., Sunday morning. * Bayliss Bradford of Birmingham, Al., is here visiting his niece, Mrs. Alice Pearson. * Agnes Moody chapter No. 54, Order of the Eastern Star, held their Esther day exercises at the A. M. E. church Sunday, Rev. J. L. Saunder of Ottawa, Ill., preached the sermon. A splendid program was rendered. — Mr. Vernon, Ill., June 8.—Mike Wilson is ill. * N. C. Webb is suffering from a smashed foot. * Rev. T. Sydes is ill. * Mrs. Dale Clark, Porterville, is at the bedside of Mr. Nelson. * The concert given by Miss Edith Taylor at the Corinthian Baptist church Saturday evening was a success. * The rally at the Corinthian Baptist church Sunday was quite a success. The pastor, Rev. Mitchell, was in the city. OKLAHOMA Bafuah, Okla, June 8–Miss Ora P. Morton has come home from her school in Claremont. *C. M. White was in the city last Saturday and made an address to Mrs. Gregory. *S. M. T. had their annual sermon on last Sunday. *Mrs. Blakemore has been spending a few days in Kansas City with her relatives. *Lawyers Twine and, in addition, Dr. J. Allen Gregory was in the city last Sunday from Checotah. *Dr. Cooper spent last Saturday in Vivian, Okla. Miss Luddie B. Moore, one of our current teachers, left for Muskogee last Sunday, where she will attend the Normal. PENNSYLVANIA Williamsport, Ta., June 8.—“Poh” Pollard, re-appointed Zion pilot, conducted the monthly communion at Salem A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Beatrice O'Brien is improving. The Shiloh B. Y. P. F. re-ordered the program at the V. C. S. O'Neill Sunday evening. Mr. Simon, re-ordered. Lock Haven, spent several days in the city overhauling the big Hipple car. “Chas. Grant and Miss Elizabeth Stills were quietly married last week by Rev. W. H. Pollard. “Sunday will be Children's day at Bethel, A special program will be rendered at 3 o'clock, under the command of the General, Mr. S. S. Sext. B. F. Harris. “Mr. Ambrose Bean-der, Philadelphia, who has been the guest of Mrs. Jesse Mattox, left on Saturday for Pittsburgh. “Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Peach spent Sunday in Harrisburg. Mrs. Peach will remain for some time in the city, and, as a result, be a being in the future. Saturday from West Chester, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gordon spent Sunday in New York City. “C. W. Anderson, local Defender agent, was confined to the house for several days by illness. He was attended by his father, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gordon, a man of great age. “Mrs. Iva O'Brien was entertained in Ladies' Social Club and a select exterior of friends on Monday. “Parker Jenkins, who recently returned from Pittsburgh, has accepted a position with the Gilson Realty Co. “John Robinson & Co. gave a very successful reception and received a thank-you-you-you evening at the K. of P. Hall. “Briar B. F. was pastor of Ebenezer church, formally dedicated his new home during the week. Monongabella, Pa. June 11. S.-F. Parker ter, Youngstown, Ohio,弟她 of J. spent last Sunday here reaired to Bonehill, Ohio,弟她 filled engagement at McKeenport Decoration day. Misses Marie and Amy Brice spent last Sunday on Thursday and Thursday in McKeenport.弟她 ham Scott gave a surprise party in honor of her daughter Jean Saturday. * Misses Dixie Washington. Pa. is visiting her Dixie Washington. Pa. is in her room. Mrs. M. R. B. Jones is improving. Miss Susan Carpenter, Brownville, Miss Susan Carpenter, Brownville. Scott. Misslara Bassett, Wellsville, Ohio, spent Sunday with Miss Mamie Winbush Misses Pearl and Dora Winbush Misses Pearl and Dora. Scott. Misslara Bassett, Wellsville, Ohio, spent Sunday with Miss Mamie Winbush Misses Pearl and Dora. Winbush Misses Pearl and Dora. The Ehenezer Baptist church holds a successful rally Sunday. Johnstown, Pa., June 8--Friday a party of 33 friends of Mrs. Eleanor Foole gathered at her home in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Eugene Terrell of Harbor Beach, Miss., attended daytime evening to be the house guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Terrell of Sherman street, for a week or ten days. Her many friends welcome her to her home. Mrs. Terrell will be president of the Pennsylvania State Federation, attended the annual executive board meeting held at Brown Chapel church, Philadelphia, Wednesday and Thursday. The will be held the fourth Wednesday August at Wilkesboro, Pa. *Mrs. George OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G.A. Morgan's Hair Refiner will help you maintain it and make a complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. PRICE LIST OF G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. Hair Refinar - $1.00 Italian Hair Oil - $.25 Refiner - $2.00 Black Hair Wax - $0.00 Hair Pressing Night Cap (Specia Summer and Winter Wigts) $1.00 In ordering please mail remittance to THE G.A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5200 HUNTINGTON E. CLEVELAND, OH Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders. Incorporated 1914 sia Handy, superintendent of printing of Johnstown, also attended the annual executive board meeting. A splendid program was rendered in the evening, *Miss Nettie Sewell*, a member of the federation, spoke on the migration. *Miss Nettie Sewell*, who had been called to Washington, D. C., on account of the death of her husband, *Miss Marie Struthers*, is the house guest of Mrs. Ross Stewart. *Mrs. R. Page Hall* is able to be out again. Jeannette, Pa., June 8, Hopwell Baptist church was closed Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Frank Marshall, preaching morning and evening services at Antioch in La Salle, the precinct of Helen Meen, Steubenville, Ohio, visits Mr. and Mrs. Ell Jackson Wednesday, the three mooted to Unionton to see the bake shop, at Unionton were the bake Vernon visitor last week. *Mrs. Henry Wells and granddaughter, Evelyn Wells*, at Unionton were the weekend visitor, William R. Stevenson. *Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norman* are now residing in Jeannette. Lock Haven, Pa., June 13—Rev. Doller, at Bethel A. M. E. church, preached Sunday. *C.J. Jones*, who is spending a few days with his cousin, Brown, was a visitor at Bethel Sunday. MISSISSIPPI By Willie L. Jones Canton, Miss, June 8.—Two eloquent sermons were preached Sunday by Rev. J. B. Brooks. • Miss Annie Collins left last week for Delois, Miss, to visit her sister. • Misses Lillian and Corinne Burrage, Olivia (Carmelich), Louis Jones and Maggie Smith have returned from college. • Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brown are the proud parents of a baby boy. • Miss Polly Powell and Booker Watts were married on May 28. • Gus Tyler has purchased a five passenger auto. • Miss Viola Crawford, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Covington, returned to her home in Memphis, Tenn. Sunday. • Mrs. Dan Covington was summoned to her former home in Jackson, Miss., to attend the funeral of her cousin, Josie C. Scott. • Mrs. Lulla Fields left Saturday for Chicago, Ill., to join her husband, Joe Fields. • Miss Inez Procter made a flying trip to Vicksburg. • Mrs. Bessle Brown returned Sunday from Vicksburg. • A large number received certificates at the commencement exercises of Canton high school, held at Asbury M. E. Church on May 29. The essays and orations were good. The music, under the direction of Mrs. I. C. Roby, showed special training. Rev. J. B. Brooks, pastor of the M. E. church, delivered the graduating address. All of the teachers have been re-elected except Mrs. Anne and Mrs. Nash. In their places will be Miss Rosa Jones and Mrs. Heron. Cyrinth, Miss. June. 8.—Rev. J. S. Butler, D., of Genuarda, presiding vider of West Point district of A. M. Church, held his third quarterly conference Sunday and Monday, May 27-28, J. W. Leigh spent last week here. "Orange Brown, an old citizen of Corinth, died Sunday. His funeral was held from Mr. Mjriah M. E. church Monday. "Everett Iue Allen has returned from Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Alex Porter's daughter is among the out of town visitors, " R. C. Williams, Rienzi, passed through Corinth Saturday en route for Memphis, Tenn. " Mrs. Fannie Givang went fishing, and caught a turtle weighing 25 pounds in Tusembla river. Rosetta Bell shot L.ll Meeks three times at the Union station. "Miss Mary Jones entertained Friday with Dumbar program, " Mrs. Battle entertained the Missionary society Friday, " Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Webb have a fine baby girl, " Miss Lillie M. Coger and Miss Inez McIntosh were in town Friday. " Rev. L. A. Armstrong has returned. Pass Christian, Miss., June 8.—Miss Ruth Stewart left Saturday for Chicago. "Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Daniels. "Miss Stella Palade leaves for a visit to New Orleans. "Miss Mary Goods and Miss Juliet Robertson spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Radfort. Bay St. Louis, Miss, June 8—Mrs. Isaac Fox was called to New Orleans during the week to attend the hostel in the city. She and her family over from New Orleans and is spending LONE STAR STATE Greenville, Tex. June 8—Green Johns, Jefferson, is attending the hedside of son, John. Johns, principal, E. Ward school. Johns, principal, T. C. Martin has been elected principal of Ross high school. Ross high school honored him, rendered at New Hope Baptist church. The graduates were Andrew Jackson, Alesher,erman, hatching James, William, James, and Alberta Sturgeon, Christine Grissom, valdictorian. * John D. Smith and Miss Barbara Sturgeon, Christine Grissom, home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lawson. * Willie Durham has returned from Houston college. The members of the church of God, William, home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lawson. * Willie Barrow who was injured at the compress some weeks ago,休班. * B. B. Brown was in McKinley last summer. * Willie Johnson was in Paris for a few days this week. * Zenith and Miss Martelia were home at Dartstown, Tex. * Professor H. C. Martin has moved here from Lodonia, Tex. Pittsburgh, Tex., June 5.—Rev. L. G. Porter, Texarkana, preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday. *Miss Gracie Carr of Texarkana, Tex., is the guest of Mrs. M. T. Heath this week.* Mr. Aldrage Hillshore, has been visiting his nephew Tom Aldrage. *Miss Beatrice Rush left Friday for Marshall, Tex., where she will visit Mrs. Margaret Bird. *Sol Jackson, Mr. Pleasant, was in the city Sunday.* Robert Pitts, Mt. Pleasant, spent Saturday with his wife, Mrs. Vara Pitts *Clyde Dyke Baker left Thursday for Dallas, Tex., Mrs. Levi Teel returned home Sunday from Longlewis, Texas where she had been visiting relatives.* Mrs. Isadore Hughes, better known as Mrs. Isadore Cross, died Saturday morning. *Mrs. Cross occupied the position as organist of Pine Bluff Baptist church Before she lost her health she was engaged in the vocation of music teaching.* Prof. H. W. Terry left Sunday for Honey Grove, where he will be conductor of the Summer Normal. *See Robert Pope for the Defender. Corsicana, Texas, June 16—Great preparation is being made by the citizens for the Emancipation celebration on Saturday, June 17, and was buried Sunday at Fellows honors. "May 31st Fred Powell and Miss Mary Martin were married. Quite a number of members and friends attended the new First Baptist church. Rev. Winning, pastor of First Baptist church (white), preached the evening sermon. Mack Ingram and Mrs. Elmira Snell were married. Mrs. Elmira Snell, the bride. "The second parishate parade was held June 15, all our men registered. "Jack Smith is very ill." some time with his family. "Ambrose Lyon cute down from Magazine Point Ala., and is spending a few days with his family. "Rev. J. E. Holmes, pastor St. Paul's M. E. church, has been confined to his home for several weeks with his family. "The second capt. Noah Smith in New Orleans during the week, and found him improving. "The anniversary sermon of the Lakes Violet was preached Sunday at the First Baptist church by Rev. H. L. Howe. West Point, Miss., June 8.—Willie J. Koger, Memphis, Tenn., spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. S. L. Koger. He left on June 1 for Chicago. Mrs. Hattie Thomas left on June 2 for Jackson, Tenn., Rev. A. F. Chapman has gone to Durant to assist with a revival. Mrs. G. E. Jackson has returned to her home after spending a few days with her sick mother. Mrs. Bealy Wesley left for Washington, D. C., last week. Moss Point, Miss., June 8.—The graduating exercises of the Moss Point school were held at the First Baptist church Tuesday evening, May 29. John Ward left Monday for South Bend, Ind. • Robert Berry, accompanied by his little son Thorward, spent the week end in Mobile, • Mrs. Dora Thomas died May 29. • Mrs. Charity Bell of Mobile, Ala., is visiting her mother. Mrs. MacElroy, and sister Mary is visiting his mother. • Mrs. Wallace Smith of Biloxi is visiting relatives and friends. • Mrs. Emma Wethley left Friday for West Bend, Ind. to join her husband. TOPEKA, Kan, June 8. - The Sunday afternoon Forum met at the M. C. A. Sunday the Forum will have an awe-inspiring son, Kingfisher, Okla., passed away, May 18. He was a pastor of Baptist church in Kingfisher. He leaves a wife and three children. Gaines received friends at an afternoon complimentary to her house guest, Mabel McJoe Seales, Kansas City, Kan., arrived in the city Decoration day on the Topeka High school were Mrs. Esther Scott, Mrs. Bertha Porter, Miss Edwin Wise, Mrs. Hortense Richley, Arnon Douglas, Harold Monroe and Columbus Hagan. University, Washington. Howard University, Tuesday to spend the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter and Literary and Library Hall, Mendahl spent the first part of last week in Atchison. * St. Mark C. M. E. R. Ross, held a musical and literary event, annual sermon of the V. E. F. and S. M. T. lodges was delivered at Lane R. Ross, church last Sunday, Wm. Edwards, church this day, Sunday and Monday in this city guest of his cousin, Mrs. Lulu Delly, who has been working in western Kansas, has been nineteen years. * Mrs. Lulu proceeding. * I. C. Clement, who has been working in western Kansas, has been working in Western University, was a member of this city last week. * Mrs. Harry Evans, with her children, is spending time with her mother. * Charence Scott, Son Friend, formerly of Topeka, is in the city vicinity, sister, Mrs. May Davis. * Guthrie, Okla., where he has been employed as a teacher in the public school, George Carpenter came home to his mother, Arnicholas Chiles, Williams, Kansas City, was in this city Decoration day. MADAME NEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER known as the world's best hair cut known as the world's best hair cut gift from birth of growing your hair. She treats the scalp by impressions, wonderful Jockey Process. No hairi- ncremable remains the scalp in the treated hair with a Jockey After treating it, ensures the later hair she measures. 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As a hair dressing technique, Gloss-O makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Gloss-O will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and man- ufacturer of 60 cents P. O. order and a grower, be delivered to your address by parcel post, as Mrs. Grayson has no agents. Mrs. E. Grayson, 424 South Park avenue. TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to Be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Biotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LA BASTIDE DRUG STOR 370 Telepho to DUGLA LLOYD TRIPLES WITH BASES LOADED BELMONT CAFE Now Operated by SAM LANGFORD The Undefeated Champion SELECT ENTERTAINING FERFECT SERVICE Everything Right Up to the Minute CEO. WILLIAMS, Mgr. 15 State Street, Chicago, Ill. RECORD CROWD WILL SEE THE A. B. C. SERIES C. I. Taylor Comes With a Strong Team From Indianapolis And Sunday will be some games—every one in town will be there, for 1. U. T. Taylor and his Indians are here to meet the American Giants in the test of the season. Both managers' teams, Foster's men have not tested defeat since the season opened. With Williams, Johnson and Redding working like nets, holding heavy teams to three, the Giants have a tough game, a vicious, it looks pretty hard for the visitors. Yet Taylor has gate-loaded, who has even, ever. Meltona, the young high school player, Jufferes and an indulgent as good as Foster's, and an outfield equal to any in the country. The managers are out for blood, it will be a game worth going miles to see, as it will resemble a world series of games. Who knows whom fate will play for, who will make a bobble? Will it be loyd or some other chicago player, or will it be masterson or some other A. B. C. player. Owing to the record epoxid that is expected, it would be wise if those going would get their tickets Sunday morning and thus be big congestion at the box offices, of course not to add, root for the home team that they may ever hold up the banner of exceeding all other comers. The line-up: A. B. C. Ashley, B. Mahaleen, rf. Charleston, b. K. Taylor, 3b. J. Tayler, 1b. Powell, c. Warfield, 2b. Gatewood, p. Glancey, Duncan, k. Mahaleen, 3b. Hill, ff. Lloyd, ss. Barber, rf. Francis, 3b. Grant, b. Dixon, p. Pawty, a. Rodling, p. HAVANA RED SOX BEATEN HAVANA RED SOX BEATEN In the Kolts Colts bummed the Havana season Sunday afternoon at Bea field on the north side. Young Kube Foster was knocked off the mound in the sixth innings. Fuddly Havies, formerly manager, caught. Manager trawford is after a couple of good pitchers. The score: --- Red Sox ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Volts ..... 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 Errors—Kennedy, Lewis, Brent, Teeman, Two base hits—Lewis, Jake Wedekind, Three base hits—Wedekind, Wolman, 3; by Foster, 3; by Crayford PHILA GIANTS LOSE New York, June 8 - The Philadelphia Giants beat in a sluggish Sunday afternoon at the West Side park in the first game of City nine (white). The Giants outfielder white rings, getting twenty safe swats, but the boys from Jersey made count for one more run and the Giants were defeated 15 to 12. The score: R.11. Phil. Giants, 9,221 1,119 1,019 Jersey City, ...1,121 1,119 1,019 Batteries Bedford, Fate and Banks; Clinton, Escher and Super. JACKSON WINS 2-MILE EVENT; HILL THE "300" Brooklyn, N.Y., June 8. In the games day in 1952, he played at Albany He Corps, Charles Hill, Alpha A. C., comp home in the 250 yard special in the fast backhand, while Silly Jackson of the St. Christopher A. C., with a 10-yard special in 1955. MARCOS WIN 2-0 Dayton, Ohio, June 9-11 an interesting and exciting game played at Westwood park the Dayton Y. M. A. team in the state, who were defeated by the famous Marrows 2 to 1. The Caddets recently defeated the Johnson Chappies 6 to 1. Manager Mathews is trying to come with the Chicago American Giants. STATE COLLEGE CLOSES Savannah, Ga., June 8. - The Georgia State Industrial college will hold its annual commencement June 19 to 22. The college will be one of the speakers. There will be hundreds of graduates from college, normal, trades domestic and sewing classes, HS, and Professor D. Heasley, Washington, D. C. will be among the speakers. ODD FELLOWS PLAY BALL Jamison, J. L, June 8.—A match bea- bail between the Lodge and the Rampage, June 10. F. ended in an exciting finish, with Jam Lodge on top of the 22 to 18 score. A collation was served after the game. PEERLESS AM. GIANTS WIN TWO Philadelphia, Pa., June 11.—The Peer- less American Giants won a double- play victory over the Keywood Christ Church nine (white) in the fe- noon and the Kaywood G. C in the af- ternoon. The scores: Peerless A. G. ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 C. G. ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hits—Giants, 12; Christ Church, 9. Peerless A. G. ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kaywood Giants, 13; Kaywood, 1. Errors Giants, 0; Kaywood, 3. BAD PITCHING COST THE PENNA RD CAPS GAME New York Yankees lost to the Hips Point A, C, (white) Sunday. Bad pitching as well, holding cost them the game. The score. Red Caps ..... 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 0-5 Hunts Point ..... 2/0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 Hits-Red Caps, 17: Hunts Point, 9 Errors-Red Caps, 3: Hunts Point, 9 WILLIAMS RESCUES WADE; New London, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, RICHMOND BROWNS WIN All. STARS A. E. J. E. Hidden, cf., 5.1.1. Hog, 2b., 5.0.1. SeanofbL, 15.1.0. Grand, cf., 4.1.0. Hone, 1.1.0. Br-one, cf., 1.1.0. Gli bela, 2b., 3.1.2. Hou, 2.1.1. Hou, 2.1.2. Hou, 2.1.3. Hou, 2.1.4. Hou, 2.1.5. Hou, 2.1.6. Hou, 2.1.7. Hou, 2.1.8. Hou, 2.1.9. Hou, 2.1.10. Hou, 2.1.11. Hou, 2.1.12. Hou, 2.1.13. Hou, 2.1.14. Hou, 2.1.15. Hou, 2.1.16. Hou, 2.1.17. Hou, 2.1.18. Hou, 2.1.19. Hou, 2.1.20. Hou, 2.1.21. Hou, 2.1.22. Hou, 2.1.23. Hou, 2.1.24. Hou, 2.1.25. Hou, 2.1.26. Hou, 2.1.27. Hou, 2.1.28. Hou, 2.1.29. Hou, 2.1.30. Hou, 2.1.31. Hou, 2.1.32. Hou, 2.1.33. Hou, 2.1.34. Hou, 2.1.35. Hou, 2.1.36. Hou, 2.1.37. Hou, 2.1.38. Hou, 2.1.39. Hou, 2.1.40. Hou, 2.1.41. Hou, 2.1.42. Hou, 2.1.43. Hou, 2.1.44. Hou, 2.1.45. Hou, 2.1.46. Hou, 2.1.47. Hou, 2.1.48. Hou, 2.1.49. Hou, 2.1.50. Hou, 2.1.51. Hou, 2.1.52. Hou, 2.1.53. Hou, 2.1.54. Hou, 2.1.55. Hou, 2.1.56. Hou, 2.1.57. Hou, 2.1.58. Hou, 2.1.59. Hou, 2.1.60. Hou, 2.1.61. Hou, 2.1.62. Hou, 2.1.63. Hou, 2.1.64. Hou, 2.1.65. Hou, 2.1.66. Hou, 2.1.67. Hou, 2.1.68. Hou, 2.1.69. Hou, 2.1.70. Hou, MAKE IT FOUR STRAIGHT Grand Rapids, Mich., June 8.—Jesse Elster's Athletics added another to their string of victories by the score of 2 to 9 on Memorial day. Mabin was in great form. Manager Elster started the doings in the eighth by beating out a bunt and searing on White's double. The score: Athletes .....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6—2 9th Ward Merch...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries—Mabin and Garden: Ren and Cherry. His—Athletics, 6; Merchants, 1. Errors—Athletics, 2; Mees chants, 2. UNION GIANTS BUMPED The Chicago South Chicago South Chicago failure to give the Chicago Union Giants Ernest-Most Morton Peters Whitworth, 5.1 W. Whitworth, Union Clants quit the (while) nine Sunday night best best when the team Frank Whitworth the The score: .....41100200*.....601060106-3 ed. Pradshaw, Lavely (2). Reed. Two base hits Struck out -Morn, 1; Fases on battle-Morn. WINS GUN SHOOT Philadelphia, Pa., June 8. -- At the Hillside Cunning Club last week York led the field in the 25 target event by breaking straight. The score stood Cork 25, Fisher 24, Joe 22, Evans 19, Grodes 18, Garner 15 and Carrigan 16. The 10 target event resulted as follows: Carrington 10, Grodes 8, Garner 7, Cork 5, Uates 4, Morgan 6. RUSSELL IN A DRAW Montgomery, Ala., June 6, Battling Jack Russell of Montgomery and Billy Russell of Montgomery, here Friday night, June 6, Russell will leave here for Memphis, Teen, where he will not battling Iall. **AMERICAN GIANTS, 5, DAYTON, 0** American Giants shut out Dayton at Schooling's Park, 5 to 6. Tom Johnson did the whitewashing, holding the visitors to four hats. Score: R. HLE. Am. Giants, .0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 * -5 9 3 Daytons, .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * -6 0 0 Johnson and Dixon; Lane and C. Johnson. **CENTRALIA GRAYS WIN** Centralia Giants defeated Spartia, IL, 6 to 5 in a close game on Memorial day. The feature of the game was a home run by Lake with two men on bases. This win won for the team over Spartia, IL. RAIN STOPS GAME Tiptonville, Teen. June 8—West grounds would not permit the Highways playing here last Sunday. Sherman will play on the older, is scheduled to twirl next Sunday. PHOENIX CLUB TO OPEN Mike Meyer, 18, of Highways Club plays tonight with Battling Guns Russell, who looks the after his defeat of Garber Shop Williams in Savannah, Ga., and Kid Roux. It is expected that Young Guns will tight here on the following week. COLUMBUS DEFEATS PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth, Ohio June 18—The Portsmouth baseball team played Columbus on Memorial day and were defeated 19 to 0. BACHARACH GIANTS BOW TO THE LOGANS BACHARACH GIANTS BOW TO THE LOGANS Atlantic City, N. J., June 8—Scott, whom Pat Moran looked carefully over while grooming his pitching staff this year, opposed the Bacharach Gians. Scott, on the mountaintop, pitched the Squares, a team substituted for Rocko-borough. The Logans won by a 1 to 6 score, giving them two games over the Gians and the first game the Logans lost to the Barcharach. The "breaks" in Sunday's game fell to the Logans in the early innings. The lone tally was scored by the Logans, which gave the only pass Johnson allowed in the game. Strasser sacrificed, advancing him to second, and Scott's single to deep center scored the runner. Burch sacrificed the side she was retired when Martin Gunned. The Bacharach tallied six hits from Scott, but the hits did not count in the game. Johnson held the Logans to four outs. The Bacharachs out two. Pearson's Rho: .0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 Pearson's Rho: .0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 4 A. B. C. GIANTS WIN Streater, J. June, 8.—The A. B. C. Giants won the second game of the season, and the A. B. C. Giants won the second game of the season. The game was interesting from start to finish and a large crowd at home, with fans cheering well, having defeated one of the fastest teams in town. Baugh got ten strikeouts and Stevenson and Brown got five strikeouts. All All Stars. . . . 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 = 5 A. B. C. Giants. . . . 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 = 4 A. B. C. Giants. . . . 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 = 3 All Stars. 3 Giants. 1 INDIANA Marion, Ind., June 12. S-Miss Nellie Nellie Imman and Mr. Johnson spent Sunday in his office, the guests of the former hostess, Mrs. Johnson, the guest of the former hostess, Mrs. Weaver, Fort Harrison, Ind., was the guest Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Nellie Imman and Mrs. Ellie Wood and little son of South Bend, Ind., are the guests of relatives and friends here. They are being entertained by the guests of the guest son, *Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burden of Muncew were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burden of South Adams street, Mr. and Mrs. Plato, South Boots street, had as their over-Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burden of South Adams street, amylake, Plato, South Boots street, was the A. B. Cs of Indianapolis. *L. J. Rhinehart and Mr. Sampson Good left early Sunday morning for Loraine, Ohio, and Mr. Sampson Good left early Sunday morning for Loraine, Ohio, and Mr. Daniel Butler, who have been here for several weeks left Saturday and stayed. *Mrs. Lon Mundy, Excuseable Ind., is here for an indefinite stay, supplying with Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Brooks. Evansville, Ind., June §.—The Royal Art Club of the A. M. E. Zion church of Oakdale was organized last Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Kate C. Simmons. *Bishop P. H. Wright of the L. M. E. conference preached Sunday night in Little Zion Baptist church by request of Rev. Bell, the pastor. * Mrs. Satie Cullerton, who was visiting her nephew and niece, E. N. and Della Williams, has returned to Chicago, Ill. * Miss Mary Johnson, Waverly, Ky., was the guest of Miss Brillie McFarland last week. Fort Wayne, Ind., June §.—Kimball Black, formerly head writer of Anthony hotel, has accepted a position at the country club. He will be assisted by his sons, James, and Frank Pondexter. *Miss Collin, who received moved here from Indianapolis, has returned, being unable to find house accommodations. *Rev. Pierson of Wabash, Ind., presided at the third quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church. Presiding Elder C. J. Bean was unable to be present. *Jack Cooper and Harmon Casey have recently purchased the bathroom at 1311 Lafayette street. *Elias Bassett has taken a position as chef at the Elks' temple. *Wm. Davidson is suffering from chernatism. *Mrs. Eleonora Franklin is visiting in Chicago. *Miss Clo Nesbitt has returned from a visit in Tennessee. Gary, Ind., June 16.—Rev. Hawkins, pastor of the First Baptist church, Church of the Lord, will visit two a weeks' visit in New York and other eastern cities. * The school children will give a cone, at the First Baptist church, and repeat the program at the A. M. E. church in Thursday evening, June 14. The proceeds will be used toward the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People meets next Sunday afternoon, 1981 Washington street, at the Dillenburg will be the speaker of the afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Morgan have turned over the books to keep them busy. * Mrs. J. E. McNeill will come next Monday to run it. They will give their attention to their rooms. * Mrs. J. E. McNeill will keep them busy. * Mrs. J. E. McNeill of her mother in Mt. Vernon, Ind., and left Sunday night. * Mrs. Wm. Gates, Payne, Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Russell, of South Adams street. * Mrs. Samuel J. Duncan, at Mary General hospital, is much better. * The Buy a Home meeting held by the Progress club last Friday evening. * The address of Attorney Joseph H. Rauper was instructive. The remarks of Michael Brown, sister of Frank Tolliver, was out from Chicago and rendered a pleasing solo. * Mr. Ford has arrived from Michigan at the steel plant. * Mr. B. E. Lylex spect Sunday in Chicago. * Clement Russell was in Chicago Saturday. * Mrs. Hall and daughter Harriet have left for their former home in Newcastle and Broadway will use Race waiters and it is hoped that they will make good. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BUTLER BROTHERS WIN DOBUQUE TRACK MEET Dubuque, Iowa, June 8 (died).—Jacob and Ben Butler won the track meet meet in Dubuque, where he met the same meet. As usual, Sol was the individual star of the meet, taking 26 points. Every one conceded the century to Butler, who, some dreams, came through true to win. Butler put, first in the high hurdles, first in the 220 yard dash and first in the broad jump. Ben came through by putting the ball in position to win, which they did, the syndicate cleaned up the medals. BACHARACH GIANTS WIN Philadelphia, Pa. June 8—The Peerless American Giants lost the first and second games of their series with the Philadelphia Giants and the Saturday, P. Johnson muffed an attempt and let in two runs, put the seashore boys in the lead. Home Run Kyle Schwarzer hit the first and less American Giants and showed plenty of pop. Friday's game went to the visitors 6 to 2, the Atlantic boys taking the lead and never being headed. The scores. Thursday's game: Peerless .....4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0--6 Bachrach .....0 0 0 2 0 1 2 2 1--8 Batteries—American Giants, Jones and J. Fuller; Bacharach, Johnson and White. Home runs—J. Fuller, Smuggett, Chentham, Counnin. Sacrifice hits—W. Fuller. Left on bases—American Giants, 4; Bacharach, 4. Double plays—P. Johnson to H. Johnson; Downs to Clinton. Wild pitch—Jones. Friday's game: P. A. Giants.....1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0--2 Bacharach Giants.....1 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0--6 ROYAL GIANTS BREAK EVEN WHITE SOX LOSE TWO Pasadena, Cal., June 8—The Los Angeles White Sox won their Sunday game against the San Diego Sox got to scoring first, the home team got to Wood in the fifth frame of the second inning. The all-around playing of Ted Easterly defeated the Sox in the second round in the crowds of the season. The scores. First Game—Pasadena 5, White Sox 3; bits. Pasadena 10, 10 Sox 6. Second Game—Pasadena 6, Sox 1; bits. Pasadena 9, Sox 6. IOWA Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 12—Decoration Day was celebrated here by a parade and church Wednesday, at the Church Wednesday, at Thursday the Symphony Club met at the home of their president, Mrs. K. Lowery, at Dr. Zion Baptist Church Friday and Saturday at Sunshine Mission. * Miss C. J. Woods, Odelein, Iowa, visited her aunt Smith, Des Moines, was here a few days last week. * Mr. Redmond, Chicago, was a visitor at the home of Rev. and Rev. Smith, Des Moines, was here a few days last week. * Mr. Redmond, Chicago, was a visitor at the home of Rev. and Rev. Smith, Des Moines, was here a few days last week. * Mr. Redmond, Chicago, was a visitor at the home of Miss Marie Williams. * Mrs. Addie Gray, is sick. * Mr. Gibson is improving them. * Rev. J. P. Sims and Rev. A. Ford are attending the District Conference in Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Denguee in Iowa City, is visiting Mrs. O. J. Smith. Keckul, Iowa, June 8. — The ladies of the First African Sewing Circle were entertained at the home of Mrs Jesse Mattei, a graduate of the Baptist missionary, is in the city. * Royal Wilson left last week for St. Paul, Minn., where he will visit his sister, Mrs. Mattei, a graduate of the Sewing Circle, graduated from Nashville, Tenn. * Mrs. Mattie Russ spent Decoration Day in Canton, Mo. * Mrs. Mota Rennie, a graduate of Palmyra,印尼, left in Lily Woods Madison, has been the guest of Miss Mata Lewis the past week. * Mrs. Robert Goodman and Miss Madge Goodman the past week. * Mrs. Robert the Drill of Nations, given by the Phyllis Wheaty Club was a great success. * The Pilgrim Rest Mission Circle Carter on South Eighteenth Street day afternoon. * Reginald South is the only member of the Race in the high school graduating class of fifty-four this Chicago, has been the guest of Mrs. Olive Gross. Oskaloosa, Iowa, June 8. — The quarterly meeting of this conference year was held at Shorter Chapel A. M. E. church, held in June 8, E. oblaceted. * The district conference of the Des Moines district was held at Des Moines on June 5. * The Sunflower district convention convened June 8. * The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Mitchell, died May 20, leaving to mourn her loss, a father, mother, two sisters and brothers. The funeral was held at Shorter Chapel A. M. E. Church on May 24. Dubuque, Iowa, June 8.—Mrs. C. McGregor was hostess to a house party in honor of Miss Minnie Tarwater of Excelsior Springs, Mo. * M. E. Whitlock and Wm. Bolden were the honor winners of the evening. * Wednesday Miss Tarwater was guest of a few members of the B. F. clubs at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martins, 7 Elgth Street. * Miss Carrie Burg has gone to Martin, Tenn., to bring her mother to Dubuque after a few days' stay here Mrs. Bugg will go to Waterloo for her future home. * Samuel Henderson spent last week in Winona, Iowa, on business. * Mrs. O. R. Cheathem returned from the O. E. S. convention at Marshallton, Ill. She was sent to the Finley hospital, where she was operated on Wednesday for carcinoma. She is much improved. * Order of Eastern Star held their annual thanksgiving at A. M. E. church, Rev. Augustus officiating. * M. E. Whitlock and Miss Minnie Tarwater spent a few days in Chicago this week. Miss Tarwater returned after a short visit with friends to Kansas City, Mo. * Sunday, June 3, a special program was rendered for the Eastern Star lodge. ROYAL GIANTS WIN New York, June 8—The Royal Giants took both games from the Cuban Stars on Memorial day, winning the opener 2 to 1. The game was a grand affair, both teams putting up chassy ball. Williams allowed the Cubans four hits. The second game was a win for the Giants, as the game were the batting of Pugh, Kindle, Earle and Santop. The fielding of Chireon, Oma, Earle, Kindle, Fubel, Kindle, Oma, and was of the highest kind. The scores: Cuban Stars .....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Royal Giants .....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Left on bases—Cuban Stars, 7; Royal Giants, 9. Two base hits—Rivas, Pugh Three base hit—Williams, Sacrifice hits—Oms, Erle, First base on errors—Cuban Stars, 1. Stolen base—Ramirez Double play—Chacon, Fabelo and Fernandez, Bases on balls—Off Calderin, 3; off Williams, 2. Struck out—By Calderin, 4; by Williams, 8. Hit by piteher—By Calderin, 2 (Handy, Hewett). Umpire—Ward Brennan, Time of game—1 hour, 55 minutes. Second Game Royal Giants .....0 0 2 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 Cuban Stars .....0 0 1 0 0 0 2 9 1 4 Left on bases—Royal Giants, 11; Cuban Stars, 18. Two base hits—Santop, Erle, Fernandez, Webster, Handy. Three base hits—Santop, Gatewood. First base on errors—Royal Giants, 2; Cuban Stars, 3. Stolen bases—Webster, Pugh, Santop, Handy, Chacon, 2; Kindle, Fabelo, Rojas, Paner, Ramirez. Double play—Fernandez and Chacon. Bases on balls—Off Suarez, 1; off Harvey, 5. Struck out—By Suarez, 1; by Harvey, 10. Hit by piteher—By Suarez (Pugh); by Harvey (Rojo). Umpire—Ward Brennan. JEWELLS TAKE ODD GAME Indianapolis, Ipd, June 8.—The Jewels A. B. C. As took the old game out of three from the 'Chicago Giants. The batting of Lynch was the feature of the Giants' fray. The Giants lost Monday in splitting even Sunday in their twin bull Chicago Glants. 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2 5 1 1 A, B, C's. 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-2 5 1 1 Glants. 0 3 1 5 1 0 0 0 0 10-12 5 1 A, B, C's. 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0-4 8 5 1 Glants. 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 5 0-1 14 5 1 Glants. 1 2 1 2 1 3 0 12 20 1 TIGERS WIN AND LOSE Covington, Ky., June 8—The Covington day to the Cincinnati Emeralds, came back strong on Sunday before a large win over Oaks in a runaway game. The scores Cin. Emeralds, 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 - Tigers 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 - Brieries - Odstein and O'Brien; Britt and Hill. Two base hit - O'Brien. Struck out - By Odstein, 6; by Britt, 4. Avon Oaks.....0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 Tigers.....4 0 1 0 4 3 1 1 1-14 Batteries-LeRoy and Walker; Howard and Louis. Umpire-Lilly. MISSOURI Kansas City, Mo., June 8.—Miss Beatrice S. Lee, a daughter of Professor J. R. E. Lee, has returned to the city to spend his 18th birthday. His father, Conroy passed away at the residence of his mother Sunday morning after a lingering illness. * Mr. Guillot, a member of the House of Commons, was the 18th-year-old of his first wife, the guest of Miss Effie L. Penniston. * Mr. Glass, planist of Boston, is in the city for a few days. He is the guest of the First A. M. E. Church of Kansas City, Kan., 1800, from the First A. M. E. Church of Kansas City, Kan., preached a very able sermon at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday and was a member of the Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lee, who have been in Pittsburgh, Kan., where the former has been attending school, are expected to be married. He is a member of Pearl M. Dabney of this city was elected unanimously as president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs of Missouri. The annual sermon to the friends of the friends of Williams at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Sunday morning: Standing room was at a premium. * Miss Anna Smith, daughter of Major H. Clark Smith, has received a honorary honorary honorary honorary honorary to spend her vacation with her parents. * Miss Cozetta Kingsberry, who has been teaching at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, is a member of the Association for the Advancement of Mrs. Katie Holman of Branston, Ill., and Mrs. Retta Kenyon are spending a few days in Excelsior Springs, Mo. * Mrs. Nellie E. Young, 3412 East Twentynorth, is a member of the Association for the Advancement of her home, Houston, Tex. * Misses Collins, Swelsch and Watkins are the guests of the Jisges Wilson of Monty-Merrill, the General of the State Department of Education, who has been teaching at Oklahoma, returned home this week. * W. H. Owens, for many years head waiter at the Savoy Hotel, died after a lingering illness. * Miss Ann L. Green, the General of Allen Chapel on Tuesday, Miss Sarah Calloway of Marlettta, Ohio, who has been teaching at a Western University, has received a honorary honorary honorary to spend her返校. * Miss Clara Holland, 2423 Grove, * Henson Shelton has gone to Chicago on business. New London, Mo., June 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tinsley attended the funeral of their uncle, Beverly Scott, Louisiana. Mrs. Robt. Tinsley attended Henry Stewart, Frankford, Mo., visited relatives here Sunday. * Mrs. Alice Matthews, St. Louis, was here Thursday. * Mrs. Robert Matthews, was a guest at the home of Mrs. Claud Ford. * Mrs. Loin Letcher was visiting in Hannibal, Mo. * The Second Baptist Church, St. Louis, was visiting Mrs. Flurie Glens Thursday. * Mrs. L. Lingham, Bowling Green, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Jennie McPike. * Rev. Nick McPike, St. Louis, was visiting Thursday. * Miss Edan Braxton is visiting friends in St. Louis, Mo. * Mrs. Ella South, Frankford, Mo., visited friends in St. Louis, Mo., visited in Frankford, Mo., last week. * Albert Braxton attended to business in Hannibal, Mo., Saturday. * Mrs. Mary South, Frankford, Mo., visited in Frankford, Mo., last week. * Lincoln Barkley, Vandalia, Mo., was here Sunday. * Harold Campbell has returned from Vandalia, Mo. * Mrs. Emma South, Vandalia, Mo., visited Miss Ruby Tyler, Hannibal, Mo. * The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch King, leaving a fine boy. * Mrs. Emma South, Vandalia, Mo., visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Biggs have a nice girl. Mother and baby doing nicely. SHEVER ACQUITTED Richmond, Ky., June 8—Chenault Shover, who shot and killed John Hooten at Sheaver, Ky., was acquitted. Rolleves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY American Giants Continue to Win AMERICAN GIANTS BALL PARK 39TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. AMERICAN GIANTS vs. INDIANAPOLIS, A. B. C.'s (C. I. TAYLOR, Manager) SUNDAY, JUNE 10th, 3 P. M.; Also June 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th Saturday, June 16, A. B. C.'s vs. Cubans; Winners vs. American Giants BUY BEATS EARLY. BOXES RESERVED BY PHONE. YARDS 6129 DOUGLAS 883 DOUGLAS 6162 C. C. Hotel and Butler THOS. COLE, P. 3449 S. State St. Schorling's Park, Sunday Afternoon. Chapple Johnson and his Dayton Chapple given an exhibition of first-class baseball, first-class basketball and also an example of error making by Petway, Barber and Lloyd, a few lessons to get runs and how Chicago appreciates the skill of the crowd demonstrated the last, for they packed the park to overflowing. Chapple's boys tried to imitate the Giants in to begin with. Grant was on the bench, having been sick, and Petway tried hard to fill his place, but at times the players were results of errors, the visitors were results of errors, and one perfect pig to second in the first frame, killing a runner, but after that wore either pigs or the basement fence. There were some sparkling plays. Had Kelly been able to control his run, for went on the ground often) the game was over. The game was tested. Lloyd's triple in the fourth shoved the game on ice and there it stayed. During the second inning a full game was played, the fanry, headed by the hand, paraded across the park. Prior to the game the Giants were put through some military training, using their bats for rifles. The game. First Inning--Hill fanned; Williams fled to Hill; Smith fanned. Giants: Duncan beat out an infiltrate hit to short; Browns hit an attempt to hunt went foul; Chasen threw out Duncan trying to steal. The veteran was given a warm hand by the fans, as the throw was perfect. Hill singled, but was caught napping off first, Kesey second. Second Inning--Eggeston hit to Peterson, who messed up; Dixon to Lloyd killed Eggeston trying to steal. W. Johnson fanned; Crawford's grounder hit the ball, but Lloyd stopped it, the runner had the thunder heaten, and it went for a hit. Crawford ONE RUN IN TWELFTH DEFEATS HOWARD II Darby, Pa. June 8.—By scoring one run in the last half of the twelfth with two hits, Taylor recruits in 1915 and is now captain of the Hildale team, won the game. He went from first to third on a single play in the first half and when the second baseman threw wildly. The pitching of Ford and the work and short by the defense were the features of the game. The team. HILDALE R I H Patine, r. f. a. A Borgee, 20. o. 1 4 Briggs, 20. o. 1 4 Briggs, h. 1 2 2 Verone, h. 1 2 2 Touplett, cf. o. 0 8 Ribodes, c. o. 0 8 Ribodes, c. o. 0 8 Taylor, p. o. 1 1 Taylor, p. o. 1 1 Ford, p. o. 1 1 Totals. f. o. 2 33 Totals.....3 7 33 15 Howard Univ.....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 Hilldale.....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 -2 Errors-Hilldale, 2; Howard, 2. A. B. C.'S BEAT MARION Madison, Ind., June 8.—The Marion Boosters (white) hadn't a ghost of a chance to win big. Big only toward and R C Caesar. No only toward and wood invincible on the mount, but his stick work was above par. Schroeder and his team had won the lorries once got started. Twenty-five hundred people saw the indianapolis boys collect twelve hits, four of which were a star, his extra hits and his one-hand spar of a liner headed for the fence brought forth much applause. The team entered in the fourth, fifth and sixth frames. MURPHY BEATS HAMILTON St. Louis, Mo., June 8.—The Future City Athletic Club opened up for Colored men as usual Friday night. After a rest of a week, the Earl Moffett pointed Kid Hamilton in an eight-round slugging match. This bout was the main event of the show and the boys have been playing since the start. But put the kibosh to Battling Johnny in the fifth of the semi-wind-up. Is it a question among the fans whether Johnny was the winner? No, it's a question. Kid Dusty and Battling Scoyce fought a four-round draw and Kid Yelow stopped Bobby Dooks in three rounds. New promoters are now in the know of one whom is the genial Jack Mitchell. Mullin's Home Run Fails Batteries—Padron and Rodriguez; Mullin and Morrow. Hits—Cubans; 3; Kokomo, 7. Errors—Cubans, 1; Red Sox, 3. CUBANS LOSE: 3 TO 1 Friday the postponed game with the Cuban Stars was played by the American Giants and the Cubans lost when Tom Williams held them to five scatches and the Oriar saved the Islanders from a shut-out. UNIONTOWN ELKS WALLOPED Jeanette, Pa., June 8—The Jeanette Pirates palmed the Uniontown Elks two games on Memorial day, 11 to 8 and 9 to 2. Miller pitched for the Pirates and won both games. WEST POINT DEFEATS ABERDEEN West Point, Miss, June 8—The West Point Pirates defended the Aberdeen nine to 12. stole second. DeWitt rolled to Petway, who again fumbled with the ball. C. Johnson was given an ovation when he came to the bat. DeWitt went down to second, no attempt being made to get him. Chapple fanned. Giants: Lloyd doubled; Barber was out. DeWitt to Crawford; Francis walked. Dixon went out, Kelly to Crawford, and Lloyd was safe when he kicked the ball out of Chapple's hands at the plate. Petway rolled to Crawford and was out unassisted. Fireworks Started by Lloyd Third Inning--Kelly singled, but was out stealing; Wilson and William fanned. Giants: Redding singled; Duncan hit; DeMoss's hunt went for a sin when Chapple waited for it to roll foul it failed. Hill was hit, forcing run. Lloyd tripled over Wilson's his right center, clearing the sacks. I her hit to Kelly and Lloyd was trap between third and home, Kelly to Johnsen to DeWitt to Johnson to Kell; the latter dropping the throw, and Lloyd scored. Daniels walked. Barber was out stealing third. Johnson to DeWitt Dixon walked and stole second as Francis stole. Potway lined to W Johnson and Francis was doubled before he could get back to third. Fourth Inning—Smith fled to Hill; Eggeston fanned; W. Johnson lined to Lloyd. Giants: Williams threw out Bedding; W. Johnson threw out Duncan; DeWitt missed. Fifth Inning—Barber was under, but dropped Crawford's fly. The runner stole second after being trapped, Reddiness missed the throw, DeWitt missed the throw, Redding throw. De Witt; Chapple dropped a Texas league over to left and Crawford fell really and Wilson went down on strikes. Giants: Hill fanned; Eggeston dropped Lloyd's later. Lloyd stole second after being trapped. W. Johnson was under Barber's pop-up. Lloyd had home stolen clean, but Francis was out. Sixth Inning—Williams skilled to Hill; Smith fanned; Redding threw out Eggeston. Giants: W. Johnson's error gave Dixon a life. Williams error gave Bedding a life. Redding lined to Williams and Duncan was doubled off second. W. Johnson threw out Duncan. W. Johnson's drive, going from the ball over his head, Petway got Crawford's roller and missed. Redding wasn't there. DeMoss messed W. Grounder's ground. DeWitt threw second, DeMoss threw out C. Johnson, white Crawford scored. Francis threw out C. Johnson. Giants: DeMoss singled to left. Hill field out to Smith. DeMoss stole second. Giants: DeMoss stole third. DeMoss of Lloyd's line drive. Barber was hit. DeMoss stole third, scoring when DoT missed Williams. Throw. Chapple hit Williams. Throw but the daring of the base-runner proved valuable. Dixon flied to Egerton. Smith finned- Lane batted for Wilson and singled to Duncan, but was out trying to stretch it into a double. Duncan beat Williams in a tight throw out Williams. Smith fanned. Giants: Petty doubled to right.扛着 popped to crowdfowr. Duncan beat DeMoss to DeWitt. Petty out to DeMoss. Hill walked. Lloyd's shag single over second scored Petty and Hill was out for running out of the field when he was caught trying to score Kelly to Chapple to DeWitt to Chapple. Ninth fined- Exegesis fanned. Franks was under Johnson's fly near the Giants' hench. Franks went over the Johnson's and pulled down Crawford's foul fly. AMER, GIANTS DAYTON GIANTS R H P A Wilson, cf. ...0 0 0 0 Duncan, if...2 2 0 1 Lane, cf. ...0 1 0 0 De Moss, 2b...2 1 1 Williams, 8.s.0 0 3 2 Hill, cf. ....1 1 4 Smith, lf. ...0 0 1 0 Lloyd, ss. ...2 3 8 Egerton, rf...0 0 1 0 Barber, rf...0 0 0 W. Johnson, 2b...0 0 2 8 Franis, 3b...0 0 2 1 Crawford, 1b...2 2 11 1 Dixon, c....0 0 12 Pewitt, 3b. ...0 0 8 4 Vetway, 1b...1 2 5 C. Johnson, c.0 1 8 3 Redding, p...1 2 0 Kelly, p. ....0 1 0 6 Totals.....0 13 27 8 Totals.....2 5 24 17 Amer. Giants.....0 1 5 0 0 0 1 2 0 -9 Dayton Giants.....0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 -2 Errors—Inman, De Moss, Lloyd, Patway, Barber (3), Williams, Egerton, W. Johnson (2), Fewitt, C. Johnson, Two base hits—Lloyd, Petty, Three base hit—Lloyd, Struck out—Redding, 12; Kelly, 1. Bases on Balls—Kelly, 5. Giants Sidelights Well, Chapple looked good and had not his boys gotten stage fright owing some thing done. There would have been something done. The boys left Monday night for Dayton. He and Mr. Chapple Johnson are the owners. The must be credited with gentle many way he protested declisions. They were quiet, calm and dignified. He was a man of character and his attitude towards both the American Giants and the umple. Now he Taylor and his A. R. C.'s. We arrive Taylor and for a series with the Giants. Grant will be used first even if he has double pneumonia. double pneumonia. The Cubans found the Americari Grians and wound out to crack last week, losing three straight. Double header Saturday, June 16. Cubans vs. A. B. C.'s, winners against American Giants. Checkers and Chess Robert Dell defeated John Stevenson and won the championship, cup 6 to 2, in the championship series. Professor Hartshorn's lecture, at the University of Chicago, fessor played twenty men simultaneously and only allowed two draws. The class championship belt went to Frank Horne. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISIN SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1917 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT If you want the best rooms with the best families in the best locality see Sheltered two-det building, brick, 5 and 6 rooms, 6000 sq. ft. floor rooms, $3,500. $300 to $500 down. 4348 LANEWY AV. 1ST FLAT LANEWY 4316. Very宪刷ed rooms; all modern. 2522 FORE AV. 3RD FLAT SILVER DESHA- fured furnished rooms. Dugouts 152. 9:16 3606 VANCOURNS AV. STEAM BEAT; WITH respective rooms. Call evening. 2514 VERSON AV. DOGLASS 2515-HOT WATER beat; electric lights. 9:16 2514 PEARLAV AV. 3RD FLAT NEATLY Fur- ished rooms. steam heat, suitable for two gown- men or couple. New cars. 9:16 2514 SOUTH PARK AV. TEL. DOGLASS 710. Large neatly furnished rooms; steam heat, hot water. 9:16 2514 9TH ST. AND FLAT, APT. 3, Fur- ished rooms; gas light, hot water; in christian theme. 9:16 2514 RHOBURS AV. 1ST PLUG. STEAM HEAT; electric light, hot water. 9:16 458 E. 9TH ST. FLAT 6. NEWLY Fur- ished; all modern conveniences; call even- lings. House height. 115. 9:16 4525 EVANS AV. DOGLASS 710. NEATLY Fur- ished front room. No bona-fide. 9:16 4830 LANGLEY AV., INT FLAT PHONE Pierrel 5152 fine or two light rooms, furnished, not less persons only; reasonable. 4834 BRAMLEY AV., NEATLY FURNISHED room, furnished, oak and wooden lights; kichen and muddy patioes. 4837 ST. LAWRENCE AV., INT DREXEL 6992 Furnished room, steam heat, bid water. 4850 WARSEN AV., INT 25LAT - NEATLY FURNISHED room, steam heat, bid and cold water. Douglas 4752 4822 SOUTH PARK AV. LIGHT ROOMS; STEAM heat, hot water; near car line. 4821 JOSEPHFIELD AV. KENWOOD 5155- Neatly furnished room for gentlemen. 4828 CALMET AV. DOUGLAS 5225 FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms, running water. 4826 EVANS AV. DREXEL 6222 - NEATLY FURNISHED room in beautiful light flat; two gentle- rooms; furnished, one chest from three car lines. 4818 BRASH AV. INT APARTMENT - BREXEL 2474 - Fine furnished room. All convenience poles or call. 4827 ST. LAWRENCE - OAKLAND 6925 - NEATLY furnished room for gentleman or married people. First apartment. 4830 INDANA AV. FURNISHED ROOMS For many only; with boy. Will rent only on weekends. 218 E. 22ND ST. - TWO-ROOM SUITE AND HANDICAP: modern laundry. 219 VIRGIN AV. DOUGLAS 3890 TWO BEAUTIFUL modern rooms. guest laundry. 222 CALMET MET AV. NEWLY FURNISHED rooms; simply modern; reasonable to designable parties; lovely transportation. 223 ST. LAWRENCE AV. OAKLAND 465 One room; furnished room; light and airy, with quite kitchen; garden privetage. 224 PRAIRIE AV. 23D FLOOR. DOUGLAS 185. furnished room for guestmen. 225 CALMET MET AV. TEL. DOUGLAS 751. Living room; modern, furnished for guestmen. 226 MARLAND AV. PHONE 310-8000. Two rooms; or man and wife; good transportation; no other rooms kept. 227 WARSHAV AV. 31ST. APT. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; clean heat, electric lights, bedrooms. 228 PRAIRIE AV. 21D FLAT. DOUGLAS 500, specially furnished rooms, modern interiors. Before 11 a.m. or between 8 and 5 p.m. 229 WARSHAV AV. 31ST. APT. FEATUALLY furnished room with private family; modern rooms. 230 WARSHAV AV. 23D APT. FRONT ROOM. specially furnished rooms; two genius preferred. B. 230 ST. APT. 5, TWO FURNISHED room, modern improvement; man and single room. 15 VERONA AVE, NEATLY FURNISHED room, kitchenette; all amenities, but 1 cold water in room. Fountain. 2624. 21 CHARLE AVE, 1ST FLAT, NATURAL front for single or couple; kitchen prerogative. 1, Kensington. 2229. 21 CALMET AVE, NEATLY FURNISHED or unmatted front room, suitable for light moussing with private kitchen. 21 SOUTH PARK AVE, COMPLETELY FURNISHED room, kitchenette. With potato baskets. $5 week without. $1. Phone: 2624. 21 RHOBES AVE, 1ST APT, 2004, $99. Two equally furnished rooms, all modern, good transportation; $2. Call after 5 p.m. 260 VERONA AVE, 2D APT; LARGE FRONT room; two R. R. men preferred. 2507. 261 BRYANT AVE, 2D APT; FURNISHED room for couple; no other rooms. 262 VERONA AVE, 2D APT; FURNISHED room in quiet home; hot and cold water. Phone Douglas. 6229. 263 INDANA AVE, 2D FLOOR; PHONE covered; 412. New light, big rooms, modern conservation; guest only. 264 WARHAM AVE, 2D FLOOR; MODERN furnished rooms in refined couple or two men. 5510 LANGLEY IST FLAT, ENGLEWOOD 6220, lurking room for man and wife. 9:48 5525 WARSH AVE, DREXEL 2055, NEATLY furnished room, slightly modern. 9:48 5537 THENON AVE, REDRUM AND SEPA- rate kitchen, furnished, man and wife only; modern, $5 per week. 9:48 5516 E 31ST ST 20 FLAT, DOUGLAS 6020- Rooms furnished, steam heat, electric light. 5527 WAPASH AVE, IST FLAT - FURNISHED rooms; all modern conveniences. 20 529 EAST 44TH ST, FLAT F - FRONT BED- room and side room furnished, steam heat. Men preferred. Phone Douglas 9452. 20 529 RHODES AVE - PHONE DOUGLAS 704- For men; all modern improvements. 529 SOUTH PARK AVE - NEATLY FURNISHED; but water all hours. Phone Douglas 9452. 20 539 VERONA AVE - PHONE DOUGLAS 7420- Furnished room for couple; running water; also small room for man. 20 539 FOREST AVE - LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS; steam heat; all conveniences. Phone Douglas 612. 20 539 GAINS AVE, FLAT 5 - PHONE DREXEL 4585 - bedside rooms; near two car windows. Men preferred. WARASH AVE., 2ND APT.-NEATTY furnished room for rent. Men or couple; electric light, steam heat. Phoneatum 2098. 20 6025 MICHIGAN AV.-PHONE ENGLEWOOD 1355-Large furnished front room, for man and wife or two single men. 2520 ROOMS WANTED DOWN OR TWO LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, leben privately. Call Douglas 2384. HOUSE REN MILES OUTSIDE 2400 FLATS TO RENT 10 RENT SMALL STEAM FLATTS 23 BOOMS, 4250. 200 ft. Wincennes. Ave. 23. 5135 Walsh Ave. 2 rooms. $19. 3413 Verizon Ave. 3 rooms. $14. FINE BROWN FLAT BLUCH. 23 FLOOR, also steam gas and store. 5235 Westworth Ave. cater. calder 541. 2550 VINCENNIS AV. 1 BOOMS FOR LIGHT boiling. steam heat. STORES TO RENT STORE 22 W. INT ST. NEAR STATE, BAR barshop 22 W. J. 4, S. BARLETTE, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ANY FAMILY WITH $60,000 WISHING A 4- room, absolutely modern apartment as a per- sonal residence, will please call and talk with our Mr. Pankhurst, PANKHURST & COOK 500 SITE STREET. Phone phooglas 6250 FOR SALE BARGAIN HOME OR INVEST in a modern flat from residence and 2 story bark room will rent for $4,000 a year. Easily cash, easy investment. HOME & BARK $105, E 39th St. FOR SALE FRAME 2 PLAT, WITH LARGE adorned statue, garden, graves, berries, gas, furnishing, maid's room, preamble trim, gable window, Oak Park, near 12th St. car and Southeast Ave. Oak Park, near 12th St. car and "Cinderella" Gunderson station. FOR SALE 2STORY STONE FRONT FLAT with one bedroom and one apartment; near 12th St. Price $1,000. HOBRS & GIBBLE, 105 E, 39th St. HOUSE FOR SALE I AM PREPARED TO OFFER one room from host, hardwood floors, all ventilations. Phone Keenwood 2772. GREATEST BARGAIN INDIA AVE: 4st modern flat: 31 rooms, all off half large room, $2,500. Wet G. Le, chapel defender. HOTEL PROPERTY SNAP, INDIAA AVE: only $2,500 required, G. KIRCH, E. 47th St. 2FLAT BLUD, ON DEARBORN ST, AT A SAC RIFLE, rent $2,900, rent $2,900, J. S. Hartley, 311 State St. 82-2-10-12 FOR SALE: $500 RUNS PORTRAIT STONE FRONT below; balANCE like rent, 257 Rhodes Ave. HELP WANTED—MALE JANTON WANTED-PLAT AND $2 WEEKLY References required. 3HX 835 Avenue. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES REPAIRD NOW IS THE TIME to have them repaired. We install steel furnaces, easy termite and accept your old furnaces or stores. R. G. Kernanen, 2011 State St, Thaiuklai, Thailand 76001 VOCAL TEACHERS WHITE VOCAL TEACHER, LADY, WISHES TO BE IN THE FIELD. I WISH YOU A FUNNY, IMPARTIAL SLUCE DEBENDETER. * 2 * 28 * 10 FURNITURE FOR SALE $-BROOM HOUSE, COMPLETELY FIENNISHED- by a piece of in bat.电话 2506 RHODES AVENUE UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE hold goods of every description will be sold for charges. Call and be convinced. KESSELL HIS. Storage. 401-33 State st. FARMS FOR SALE BEYOND A LOT IN LIMITS OF CHICAGO, FREES & TOWNS 200-210, 818-745-2100, State Street, Phoenix, Douglas CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Cal., June 8.—The R. P. L. picnic held at the beach on Mezmoral day wasn't much of a success. The Mt. Zion Baptist church celebrated its 25th anniversary Tuesday night, Rev. Gregggs spoke at People's Independent Church of Christ. Rev. Shaw, at the Wesley chapel M. E. Echrelch, held patriotic services May 31. At the Philo- The Epworth School, E. E. on New Street the evening service, headed by Dr. Geruti, St. Paul Baptist Church. Received Rev. Holt, their new pastor. The day was set for the second Sunday on June for the first day of the new building will be completed. By the 5th of June, Tuesday after the lyching in Memphis, the local All-American Church was opened meeting at the Christian church. E. T. J. Hicks was to goes Tribune, is giving away seeks to all people that call at the Tribune office, hundred young men are being applied to the Epworth Church. Mrs. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Flythe, San Diego, were entertained Tuesday by Mrs. M. M. Williams, P.W. with street field. Miss Ablina H. J. and the Ewlton Street, entertained at whistle last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. tieu, W. Taylor. Compton street, celebrated their twelfth-century庙会. The New Street was held on the 1st May. The New Street was the T.M. A. A. hall last Tuesday. The delegates to the Grand Bridge of Masons, which convenes in Sacra, are the first to be held on the 1st May. Theைய, to leave for that place, is the feathers of the city will be the purpose of raising a fund for the stock and disabled barriers of this city. The first of the first was the E. E. South street entertained at whistle. Thursday's friends from Chicago. The musical Reation family of E. Forty-first street entertained Monday for visiting relations. The "Challenger" is the first of the first to be held on the 1st May. The two were entertained several friends with a dinner party at the Waldorf cafe Sunday evening. Slas Simpson, E. Fifth street, was dined with a party at the Fadillac cafeteria Saturday. Each, where he is in business, "Miss Rossie Williams is spending her vacation in Bremerton, Wash. and the drugless. L. Frentel, the drugist, is spending his attention. Slas Simpson was at E. E. Thirty-third street on the week with relatives in Victorville. Rev. C. Howard is in Montpetasas, the city's second-in-law. The event went with friends in San Diego, the week with friends in San Diego, J. E. Mucklory and Miss Ella Little were visitors in San Bernardino last week. Mrs. Xanchins made a fly-by trip to the New York City. Gritted, with a good goats for the next year, and Loomi, Rever. teachers of El Centro, are home for the summer. Mrs. W. P. Taylor of Sacra was at the New Year's Tunnels in the London of the Richmond Hotel. In Diego visited this city Sunday. R. H. Hicks returned Thursday from a ten-day visit to San Diego. P. E. Alexandr is present at the New York City, "Frank Miller and Allan." The Valley of Venice were in the city Thursday. Miss Ellen Crain is improving. Mrs. M. J. Davis of Gladys's avenue is hecton, Mrs. J. J. Hicks and the three others are in the times in Mrs. Huff. E. Eighth Street, is improving. Mrs. B. E. E. Houghton E. Hampshire, states Edward Lighy, W. Hampshire, states Mary Spirits, * Mary Williams passed the county hospital Tuesday; W. Halesen, county hos- tessay; pneumonia. * Papers written by Chayes in call South 461. RACE MAN MAKES GOOD About ten years ago Mr. Plato left his home in Montgomery, Alabama, to portion of this world's goods so善. He arrived in Marion, Ind, and seeing the great possibility of ment in this thriving little city he bought a lot with these people. In ten years he has by his own endeavors established a station in the state and installed unimpaired Mr. Plato, left, as in home in Montgomery, Ala., to seek his position of this department where in the north. He arrived in Marion, Ind., and seeing the great potential for development in this thriving little city, he decided to cast his heart into the plea. In ten years he has by his own endeavors established an equitable reputation, the esteem and instilled unlimited confidence in the minds of the best people of the city. The man who has neither been over pathways strewn with roses nor roadhits covered with gold; for as soon as he arrived in this city and expressed a determination to settle, that giant monument would be erected on the scene. If a clean record with his honest dealings were valuable assets in his new field of labor, and in the course of time those who opposed him were regu- Draws Own Plans Being an architect not only enabled him to successfully bid on large works, but also erected many prominent buildings, not only in Marion, but also far south as Louisville, Ky. The postoffice and several other buildings of ten tiles on his own property, and viability will lone stand as measurements to his memory. His latest achievement is the erecting of three buildings, each with ten tiles on its own property, in one of the cities of the city. The cost is approximately $2,000. Number of men eminent in the city, with a weekly payroll of over $1,000. Among the leading men working under the direct supervision of Mr. Jerry (wife), foreman of carpenters; Mr. J. Burden, also foreman of carpenters; Mr. Welch, ex-member of the carpenters of bricklayers; L. J. Hibbard, Goode, C. Johnson, P. L. Wilkinson, B. N. Butler and P. A. Glanzer, bricklayers, particularly of color, could not be found anywhere in this country. His regular office force consists of one draughtsman, one bookkeeper, his faithful wife, and timekeeper. One might ask why this article was written. Our answer is, that anyone who wants to build a large or small, would do well to consult this master builder and architect before closing their contracts. He is prepared to draw your plans and then carry out any contracts awarded him. For further information address Mr. S. Plato, Marion, Inl., or P. A. Gianton, State street, apartment 226, Chicago, IL. VIRGINIA South Boston, Va., June 8—The Sunday school convention adjourned Sunday. The Sunday schools from all over the county made large reports, and a large number of teachers for the Halifax Institute. All others were re-elected. M. D. Logan, the efficient president, has done much for the advancement of the schools to touch home county. The county were counted were nine. Jim Walker of Ridgway, Va., head of the St. Lakes' Society of this state. Professor Exam of Petersburg, Va., and also Dr. Morris, the professor of the county returned home Saturday and left again Tuesday. * Misses Bessie Coleman, Mary Mitchell, Marion McCowan, Regina Mitchell and Theodore Coleman have returned home from the N. N. L. Skinner and Jennie McWain of Burkeville School and Miss Roberta Logan of Thyne Institute, Chase City, Va. The two twenty-seventh anniversary of the end of a week's celebration; Rev. Otis Clay, assistant pastor of the Mount Olive Baptist Church, preached Tuesday night. Rev. S. W. McKenna, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached Thursday night. Rev. J. M. Jeffress, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached Friday night. The Literary program was on Sunday. Rev. J. H. Hollis, pastor of the First Baptist Church were among the speakers. The Literary program was on Sunday. A Kindred, the pastor, preached the morning sermon. * Rev. R. K. D. Garet, pastor of St. Lakes' C. M. E. Church, commencement sermon on Sunday and Rev. J. C. Banks the annual sermon. * Patrick McFall has returned home. News Ferry, Va. June 8.-Some visitors from out of town Decoration day were: Mrs. Alice Brown, Mollie Jenner, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mollie Jenner, Daniel Brown, Annie Dixon, John Byrd, Lucy Irby, Emma Hobbs, Ella M. Ragsdale, Amanda Medley, Jiles Vassar, Joseph Williams, Lennie Willins, A. F. Foster, Lennie Willins, Carrie Powell, Pearl Williams, Nannie, Ruth and Lillie Jennings, Irene Hubbard, Edith Ragsdale, Silas Cardwell and Dock Cardwell, Walter Williams and Hugh Hubbard, Salle Hughes and Nannie Woody, John Jennings, Nannie Majors, Laura Vass, Phillip Simms, Moses Vass THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TELLS IT ALL The following letter hit the O. R. T. D. early on Wednesday, and it gives the vital statistics on an interesting though lamentable subject: Raltmore, Md., June 4, 1911. Just a few lines concerning the ill-medicated, old man, the great comedienne, Orn Criswell, which occurred here a few days ago at Mervey, which was intended to the end of the 18th century. Edith Barney, who made his board, lodging, physician, medicine and many luxuries during her illness. When he was sent to the town, he was taken to a hospital, the removal made under the supervision of Mrs. S. Hemsley, wife of a leading undertaker, and the house of the computer, funeral, whether money was formed by an individual or not. Prince and Princess Mysteria also lent every possible aid, and the only visiting of the house was the only visiting of the family at the hospital. They arranged a special performance to raise money for the procession of the house. The Robert Theater was detonated by Mr. Hornstein, who also offered to supply any amount needed if sufficient money is paid. Mr. Hornstein and Mr. Kemy also assisted. The money was handed to Mr. Hemsley, who received for same. Mrs. Moore of PHILIPPINES, held the office of policy policy, claims that it cannot be collected. Her trunk, her only possession, was taken over by her late partner, Laura, and was sent to the house. She thought she couldn't find time to see. During her illness or to attend the general, the performers who showed their great ability to work, and the performance were enable & chillied, the Hol Russell company, headed by Russell, Harper and Blankes, Irene Cook, and the other two. The "Candy Holden, Edgar McDowell, Christine Grey, Mabel Findle and Hol Davis," the music was furnished by the full-time houseman who was involved in the house theaters, on a bus, buried in the Hemsley lot, thus effects of certain experiences were secure the body were frustrated. The local offerings were many and varied. Yours very truly, PRINCESS MYSTERIA CO. GEO. M. COHAN "Broadway Jones" is the vehicle which gives the great George M. Colman his first opportunity in motion pictures. As a stage hit on Broadway, the book circulated in every part of the country and added to the wide popularity of the subject. As a motion picture it displays a material that the stage could never show. "Broadway Jones" offers a delightful story of a young man tired of the small fortune, and he gayly hides himself to the glittering street of his dreams. Broadway smiles and puts a thousand greet fingers into his overflowing heart in debt, he falls an easy prey to an ancient lady, the past heroine of many matrimonial adventures, who offers her and his wife a marriage and popularity. How he extirpated from this amusing but very real dilemma and finally wins the girl of his choice makes a strong and absorbing subject for the first time, presents for the first time just what thumbnails have been waiting for - a mechanism in motion pictures. It comes to the states for one day, Saturday, June 5. Don't miss it. BROADWAY BASTUS Philadelphia, Pa., June 8—Broadway Rastus, now running at the Standard theater, is drawing splendidly and the large audiences are showing enthusiasm. The cast, so coolly and the cast is an excellent and capable one. Aside from Irvin C. Miller, the author and producer of the play, such masterly performances as Katherine Dole, Theodore Parkey and Henry Jones are in the line-up of thirty people, the entire cast having been selected with care, including the playwright, fine line and the play itself is full of speed, good singing, clever dancing and comedy. It is understood that broadway Rastus will be taken on a tour and it may be seen in Chicago late ALWAYS BUSY Coney Island, N. Y., June 9—Lula Coutes and her Crackerjacks opened at Henderson's Music Hall on Monday and is creating a very busy spot on great bill and is making it hard for the acts on both sides of it. Miss Coutes is occupying a very busy spot on the west South Sea Sun Dance, with great effect. The work of the Crackerjacks is little sheet of marvelous and the turn is full of pop from beginning to end. sar George Jandee and Joseph Medley. * Mrs. Sallie Hudges read the Memorial address and Rev. L. E. R. Rosser delivered the sermon for the departed ones. Mr. Jackson returned from Philadelphia. Miss Coutes and Miss Barkside got married last week to Mr. Walkins. * Professor S. S. Razasdale attended the convention at Robert Jennings and Miss Marable. GIRL WINS HONOR Counselville, Pa. June 18—Miss Panline Phillips of Copenhagen, the district school in the countryside, high school with highest honors in a class of eighty graduates. HIGH MASON CELEBRATES Philadelphia, Pa. June 8—Next Sunday Tham, Pa. June 14—grand secretary held for the past forty years, will celebrate his 743 birthday. He has been connected with that order for fifty SOPERS H L AGAIN W. R. Sobers, our popular young tailor, has been confined to his bed for the last three weeks on account of muscular rheumatism, but we are glad to know that he is improving each day and the indications are that he will soon be himself. MOULDERS WANTED Good Pay Good Working Conditions Firms supply cottages for married men. Apply T. L. JEFFERSON, 3439 STATE STREET Real Estate Bargains INDIANA AVE., near L road—3-flat stone front; 6-7-7 rooms; hardwood floors and finish; tile bath; electric light; rental $1,600; $1,000 cash; balance terms. Price.....$9,000 WABASH AVE., near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $810. Price.....$7,500 CALUMET AVE., near 39th St.—Beautiful 2-flat stone front; hardwood floors and finish; steam heat; an elegant home; $800 cash; balance terms. Price.....$6,500 SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33d St.—An elegant stone front home; 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 DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd.—2-flat brick; 6-7 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $830 per year. Price.....$4,750 THIRTY-THIRD ST., 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.....$3,600 DEARBORN ST., near 29th St.—7-room cottage; rental $18 per month; lot 25x125. A good investment. Price.....$1,500 6 East Thirty-first Street, N. E. Corner State Street Fiddler & Shetlon are at Philadelphia, Pa., making them sit up and take no notice. The Nixon-Nirdland Time; Ruby may not meet last after this set of contracts runs up. Bell & Jackson are cleaning up on the Consolidated time; they had a great week at the Vanderbilt, Detroit, last week at the Central, Central, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. Boaz & Granger are on the United and are going great in northern Canada, playing Halffax, N. S., this week. Sellmon & Sellmon, who are being featured on the Dudley time, are at the Dudley, Washington, this week. They Rocker & Wintred are playing the first half of the present week at the Orpheum, Racine, Wis. Jones & Johnson are on the A, B, C team are at the Empress, South Chicago. They have all the time hooked up. Parker & Mack are playing over the time and are doing their stuff which they have at the Regent, Baltimore, this week. Lulu Coates and her Crackerfacks are at Henderson's Coney Island, N. Y. The Hurtz & Somons service next season. Burton & Wright, Ruzz and Royal George, are doing their best, which is much easier than the Palace, Norfolk, Va. This art will be seen in the west after this line is worked over. Burton is playing the Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio, he has a five week at the Vaulette, Detroit, on a good bill. Abner & Green, who are a real bit all over the Farmland and alighting, for this week. They were booked for a trip to Europe this summer, but there is now a doubt. Abner & Overstreet are a hit at the Lincoln, Cincinnati, Ohio. It is an art that hits well and will tour the entire Consolidated. Hendricks & Kenton are on the Dudley and are doing well. They were on the hit at the Hip, Richmond, Va., last week. Daniels & Davis were a hit at the Tampa Richmond, Va., last week. Bradford & Foster feature the Foraker, Washington, D. last week. They have a complete line of new and original stuff which is a hit, the last week, the following news are the bill: Green Mason, Walker & Brown and Annie St. Chair. Hats & Ingold, Wright & Burton were at the Palace, Norfolk, Va., last week. Bob Russell & Co. are at the Lincoln, Indiana. The popular team of Greenlee & Drayton are now on the U. J. O. time and write an interesting letter from Manchester, N. H. They have lost only four games. They say hello all, and mail them through this office. They are in Bremen this week. They write writes from all the way down in Lake Charles, La, for the route cards, and her time will be published in this column. Marschal & Eldie Bector are having long songs as your arm. Mail will tour the west on a bunch of cones him long as your arm. Mail will reach him on the way or through this office. He Inquires for Joe Simms and says, Bert Murphy, write. He hit the Old Roll Turtle late last week and it carried a salute that he is laid at Sydney, N. W. from Single Billy Cumbie and he states that he is laid at Sydney, N. W. sprained ankle. He says, hello, everybody. Bertha Grant, late of the Bronze Review, writes from Honolulu, H. I., regarding the demise of Hon Wise, Mail and at 1253 Nuuau street, Honolulu, H. I. Jerome & Perrin are playing a week on engagement at The Opium, Janesville. Perrin & Mack, who are a hit on the Dudley time, are at the Recent, Baltimore. Huster & Kailey are at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Tom Cross, Gulfport, and Walter Crumley are featuring folk songs during a running of the photo play, "The Bair Shuffle," at the Broadway theater, New York. Carle Nugent is entertaining at Le Bair café, New York. Stephen Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa., presents the following this week: The Russell Harper, Smith company in "The Turkish Haram," Bally and Austin, Kilpatrick and Bowen, and Joe Peeman and Pugh Trio in "Going to the Ball," Thompson, Cooper and Thompson. The Caddo orchestra, direct from St. Louis, La., arrived in Chicago last week. The Caddo orchestra, designated class, and the roster includes Love, connert; E. Nolan, chinrest; Wm. Young, trombone; Pearl Caperton, bass; William Trapus, saxophone; George Williams, trumpet, and Millard D. Thomas, piano and director. The Iron City quartet of Pittsburgh, Pa., are and may be booked through the website www.pittsburghmusic.com or Zuck Ringgeold, second bass; Wm. Trapus, first bass; Ross Crickett, second tenor; and J. Thomas Williams, first tenor. James Audrey Bailey, wherever you are, is very important message for you. Get The Tennessee Ten with Messrs. Clark, Jockey, Bobcat, Gatton, Jackson, Holland, Walton, Waltons, and Misses Florence *Hills* and Laina Walton, are taking all honors on all bills in the game. The Chief's *Brighton Reach*, X. Y., this week. Dancing Dotson, who was hit at Mt. Vernon, is repeating his success at the New River this week. He is sure a dancing fun. Hilary Arne has has the Dialkiel Trouba- shows, showing under canvases and doing Well. They are at Dixon, Ill., this week. Billy made the Old Roll Top Desk last Saturday. Harrison and Viola Stewart, who returned from Australia some time ago, at a present in Milwaukee, Wis. They will be at Chicago the next future having several more dates to play before hitting the stroll. The Imperial Minstrel Review is receiving many offers; this is a tab proposition and has a fine cast, which includes nine people: Wm. Deacklin, Benny Jones, Loula A. Morris, Kid Carl, Julian Catello, George Walls, James Turner, Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Catherine Berry. Hattie McIntosh King is rapidly recovering from a recent operation and is able to receive callers at her home at 321 South Park Avenue. There were two deaths recorded in the long-term performance who have passed to the great beyond this year. They were Ona Criswell, the famous comedienne, who died in Baltimore, Md., May 29, and Sarah Green Ryrd, who passed away at Perm, Ind., May 16. Both were performers of note and stood high in their different lines. Marshall & Rector, the best of all the classics during acts are at the DeKull theater, Breakly, N.Y. They have all the Logw, time set in The Crump & Marshall stock company are at Mobile, Ala., and would like to reach them at 658 S. Conception street, Mobile, Ala. They have six people. James Martin, formerly of Winfried & Martin and the Golden Gate Tate, writes an article about a backyard walk back in 30 when he and Foods Allan, Andy Tribble, Slim Henderson, Billy Earthquake and others hit the high spots in Philadelphia. The defender didn't hatched out yet, but that it has grown to be some bird since it did hatch. He will be seen in the premises again in the fall. His permanent address is 2212 Stewart street, Philadelphia, Pa. Salem Tutt Whitney and the Smarter Set company are at the broadway theater, the big success of their two week stand at the Walnut, Philadelphia, Pa. A nine letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk Wednesday; it came from Tom LeMonson, a sportssponsor in dear old Harlem. He is interested in the music publishing business with those two crackerjacks, Tom Brown and Lew Peyton, and is doing One of the most interesting as well as famous callers which the Old Roll Top Mets played was Marsh Graig, the celebrated equilibrist. Marsh is looking fine and in the near future a comprehensive review of his great cancer on the American and the French will be published in these columns. Joe Shettall and his Eight Black Dots and White Dots. They have just completed a line of contracts on the Interstate time, playing the last few weeks in the Ofay houses. Grumfort & Daven arrived on Monday. Just finished eight weeks for W. V. M. A. and are playing the last half at the Ofay houses, are framing for a line of contracts and report great success all along the line. BILLY KING & CO. "One Night in a Barroom" is the title of a musical force which Billy King and his peerless company will offer the last night of the season. It is authority for the statement that this is one of his best shows. The play is so full of screaming comedy, which, of course will be handled by the populist director, that it will remember it for a long time. There are many good song offerings and a select dance number presented during the play, and the stage sottiness will be kept to a minimum during the present engagement. The cast will include fourteen people and the play is undergoing a strenuous rehearsal, and the will guarantee plenty of fast action from start to finish. Don't miss this one. G. H. B. DIXIE SHOW Newport, News, Va., June 8—The big tent attraction, which shows rain or shine, the G. H. R. Dixie Show, played to great business here last week. Daddy and his wife, Karen, there are several well-known performers connected, chief among them being Thela the Great, Thompson & Thompson, termed the great juvenile dancer, McAllen the shack wire walker and juggler. Lulu Hunter the popular vocalist, Maud McMullen and A. S. Lovejoy, the monologueist, and a good band, which gives a free open air connect every evening. Their route will be published weekly. DEATH LIST Cortney Rather, 34, 2919 Dearborn St. May 26; Wiley Horton, 23, 1360 South State. May 26; Matilda McCloud, 57, 8117 Corneal Ave. May 21; Rosie Fleshie, 57, 8117 Harrington, 52, 1547 E. 52, 1049 Harrington, 52, 1547 E. 52, 1049 Chas. Johnson, 26, 3344 Wabash, May 28 James W. Garnon, 26, 3441 Wabash, May 28 Chester Smith, 21, 3121 La Salle St. May 26 Thomas Jenkins, 31, 4414 Cliff May, 25, 3429 Harvey, 20, 6015 Cliff May, 25, 3429 Harvey, 20, 6015 Wabash, May 26, 3440 Wabash, May 26, 3440 Purrie Ave, May 26. SPEAKS AT DRY CONVENTION Columbus, Ohio, June 8.-Rev. E. L. Gilliam attended the Athens county day convention and delivered addresses at each of the three sessions. He was the only Race speaker on the program and the only one who was requested to do so. He was also a guest at Athena Tuesday night for Detroit to attend the convention of the N. A. A. C.P. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. June 8—Pr Rough passed through the city to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City, died Monday 28. His remains were shipped i Thursday. He leaves i Mrs. Rushley, mourn him his Wold Fellow and K. W Hubble was called to Little Rock to side of his mother, Mrs. G. W. Th he spent Sunday in Brinkley, Ark. Pierce, 3704 State street, stopped here Friday en route to Newark, Ark. here Jesse Cole, Joplin, Mo., arriv here William Tucker, Tucker, Mo. funeral. * H. F. Burton, Tupelo up Thursday to attend George Lumney's here Mrs. Emmet Wheler returned from Little Rock, Mo., Oliver returned from Desoto, Mo., the after spending a month there. * J. D. Holand was in town Thursday. * Ruby returned from Oklahoma Friday. * Oliver returned from Desoto, Mo., the McFarland spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Reaves. * Capt. F. H. Oden used in U. R. K. of F. left for Little Rock camp. * Capt. F. H. Oden training camp. Fort Desoto, Iowa. Dr. F. C. Goodwitt went to Little Rock Wednesday to reside for major for off- ences. * Miss Ruth Vagner, Ritessville, passed away i Mrs. Susan Varner i from St. Louis, Mo. * Martin White Kansas City, Mo., is visiting friends in Miss Ruth Vagner, Ritessville, passed away i Little Rock Monday. * Claude Reaves returned from Philander Smith College Friday. * Annette Davies returned from Little Rock Monday. * Miss Mary Werner, Little Rock, Mo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Reaves. Edmondson, Ark. June 5. - Dr. Sutton D. Griggs, Memphis, Tennessee, made a visit to the University of Notre Dame a lecture. "Miss Annie Lou James, Wes Point, Miss. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Penny and Mrs. Susie V. Perschel and Mrs. Elizabeth P. Nephle, Tennessee, were the guests of Mrs. Nephle, Tate on Friday evening. "Miss Willie Unluck returned home after a three week vacation. "Miss Nephle, Ark. Dr. Dennis, presiding elder of the A. M. E. church, presided a wonderful M. A. E. church night. "Miss Hattl Wofford has been visiting Nashville, where she has been attending Fisk University. "Rev. B. H. Jacke made missionary from Africa made an evening night at the First Baptist church. "Edmondson is through with visitors from the Moziah hot annual sermon at the Bastist church, presided by Rev Guy. HAMPTON SINGING PRAISED Hampton Va., — June 8.—Dr. Archibald T. Davison (white), organist of Harvard hospital (white), organist of Harvard hospital Chapel, and instructor of a choir of forty men, tools and instruments, "Elijah," at Hampton Institute, which was under the direction of Nathaniel Dett, told the school he was greatly impressed with the singing and music of Hampton, that the folk lore corresponds with that of France and England. 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 Tel. Oakland 36 BUYAHOME BUYAHOME GRAND BLDV, 37TH BLOCK— 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. CHAMPLAIN 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 AVE, 65TH BLOCK— Two-flat brick building; 5 and 6 rooms, hot water heat, gas and hardwood floors and trimmed. Price at $5,500. Terms. FEDERAL ST, 51TH BLOCK— Two-flat frame; 4-4 rooms, gas and bath, stove heat. Priced at $1,800, $300 down. Terms. T. W. CHAMPION & CO Real Estate Renting, Loans, Insurance 5107 South Chicago Phone Dexel 3024 TO RENT 556-584 EAST 37TH STREET NEAR VINCENNE AVENUE Just West of Ellis Park - Handy to Cot- tage Grove Avenue Cars THREE ROOMS AND BATH IN-A-DOOR BEDS AGENT ON PREMISES TODAY WILLIS & FRANKENSTEIN 110 SOUTH DEARBORN ATTENTIO Will sacrifice elegant home wi- come in Washington Park Sub-Di- two-hat brick blk. 6-7 rooma- heat, electric lights, hardwood and drilled, newly decorated. be seen, be appreciated. For sale wi TW **HIGHLAND—3169 State Street.** Telephone, Douglas 3339. **LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C.** All unissued articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures to the Chicago Defender are sent to owner's risk, and the Chicago Defender expressly拒收 any liability or responsibility their safe custody or return. All communications must be in the name of the Chicago Defender attention who paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. THE STEERING WHEEL The safe fellow driving an automobile. Has his foot on the brake and his hand on the wheel. Has his arm out of the way, holding his lead. Oer the smoothest and safest street in the road. We're all but a piece of machinery at best. Have care and good judgment to stand life's rough test; But with care and good judgment to stand life's rough test. We will not need the brake till our last fond good-night. The safe fellow driving an Has his foot on the brake And his mind on the task of Oer the smoothest and s We're all but a piece of mud Needing care and good care But with the three We will not need the bra driving an automobile on the brake and his hand the task of carrying his hat and safes up a piece of machinery at best, the steering wheel grip on the steering wheel grip need the brake till our last PATIENCE Apparently there is such a t A camel will permit a load to be place mule knows when he is imposed on are you going to do about it? You a distance—but it avails you nothine camel in American affairs long enough of the mule. Twelve million people treatment at the hands of brutal wha the thought that there is safety in n mighty nation. It is inconceivable how, in the gent man or set of men can deliber ent and hatred of government among country can boast of. In East St. L. upon themselves to rid the place and committed any "overt act" or h but these great "I am's" all of a intermediate shades up to white and out of mind, attempted to club and number of innocent persons lost the perior (?) race. It has never been our lot to ex- must be glorious or our superiors w death in the most barbaric fashion a differed in color or for any other reas in bondage thousands of human be made wholesale mockery of the seve and disgrace to the womanhood of a intended to further degrade and hun citizens. We have not made our deeri ing lives and property. We have no and other elevating things only bei civilization behind them. We must t CONSCRIPTION snatched the mask are shouting from the house-tops that the plan be devised to make the fail- tif- fifty proposition. PRAYING for the war to come to a with our prayers it is very essential the longed conflict. Prophets told us whee whipped into time in three months, and three years and the end is not yet in sh SPRING BEING JUST A LITTLE warm weather somewhere between Tha the coal man do then, poor thing? such a thing as have to be placed on its back imposed on and balks; in it it? You can beat him if you nothing. The Colon is long enough; it is high a million people is no small of brutal whites who base safety in numbers. How, in the face of the pain can deliberately attempt to ammend among the only rest in East St. Louis recently the place of every Color art act" or had done anything "all of a sudden took an white and, assuming to club and shoot all who sons lost their lives. And our lot to experience the superiors would not induce civic fashion a member of any other reason. It has no human beings for per se of the seventh commandment of another race. Made and humiliate a certify our demands felt by We have not been traitors only belong to those We must have patience. heed the mask off many old e-tops that they passed 31 to make the fair sex tell their to come to a speedy end if essential that we make old us when the war first months, and the three men not yet in sight. A LITTLE BACKWARD, between Thanksgiving and thing? Apparently there is such a thing as having too much patience. A camel will permit a load to be placed on its back too heavy to carry, the mule knows when he is imposed on and balks; if you don't like it, what are you going to do about it? You can beat him and cuff him around—at a distance—but it avails you nothing. The Colored man has been the camel in American affairs long enough; it is high time he assumed the role of the mule. Twelve million people is no small number to stand mistreatment at the hands of brutal whites who bask in the flandishness of the thought that there is safety in numbers. Rome fell, and Rome was a mighty nation. It is inconceivable how, in the face of the present crisis, any intelligent man or set of men can deliberately attempt to sow seeds of discontent and hatred of government among the only real American citizens this country can boast of. In East St. Louis recently the "best citizens" took upon themselves to rid the place of every Colored person, not that they had committed any "overt act" or had done anything contrary to the law, but these great "I am's" all of a sudden took an aversion to black and intermediate shades up to white and, assuming that out of sight meant out of mind, attempted to club and shoot all who came in their path. A number of innocent persons lost their lives. Another victory for the superior (?) race. It has never been our lot to experience the glorious feeling—and it must be glorious or our superiors would not indulge in it—of putting to death in the most barbaric fashion a member of another race because he differed in color or for any other reason. It has not been given us to hold in bondage thousands of human beings for personal gain; we have not made wholesale mockery of the seventh commandment and brought ruin and disgrace to the womanhood of another race. We have not made laws intended to further degrade and humiliate a certain portion of our fellow citizens. We have not made our demands felt by throwing bombs, wrecking lives and property. We have not been traitors to our country. These and other elevating things only belong to those who have centuries of civilization behind them. We must have patience. CONSCRIPTION ennapped the mask of many old-young men, and now they are shouting from the house-tops that they passed 31 many moons ago. If some plan could be devised to make the fair sex tell their right age it would be a fifty-fifty proposition. PRAYING for the war to come to a speedy end is very laudable, but along with our prayers it is very essential that we make every preparation for a prolonged conflict. Prophets told us when the war first started Germany would be whipped into line in three months, and the three months have lengthened into three years and the end is not yet in sight. SPRING BEING JUST A LITTLE BACKWARD, we may look for our real weather somewhere between Thanksgiving and Christmas—and what will the coal man do then, pour thing? IN MEMORIAM The family wishes to offer thanks to Rev. Martin and Rolle Green for their excellent service and also to the family during the illness for the death of Mrs. Mary Ann Wright. MRS. C. POWELL. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends for their kind services rendered and floral offerings offered during the illness and death of my wife, Mrs. Maggie Harrington, who wish to thank the Briggs home employees for their massive floral offering. T. D. JENTER. 2506 ithodes Ave. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Rev. Duncan for his kind, concocting words; also Mrs. Smith, our long hour caused by Frank Dell; mother, Mrs. Cecilia Hurt; sisters, Mrs. Maggie Harrington, Kate Rett, Mrs. Maggie Harrington, Kate Rett, thirty-seventh place. LINCOLN INSTITUTE CLOSES CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Jefferson City, Mo., June 8—The forty-fifth annual commencement of Lincoln Institute began June 1 and will last until June 15. The address will be delivered June 16 by Rev W. L. Kyles, St. Louis, Mo.; graduation exercises June 12; normal class June commencements; exercises June 15 deliver the address and present diplomas. CONDUCTOR HURT AS RESULT OF STREET CAR ROW CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa. June 8.—During an argument on a treliley car at 17th street and Allegheny avenue, Monday night, Thomas Boyd, a conductor, was slashed with a razor by an unknown man, who made his escape. Boyd was taken to the Samaritan hospital. Ethel Brown, who was with the man, was arrested as an accomplice of the man who cut the white man and held under $1,000 ball. ATTENDS BROTHER'S FUNERAL Albany, Ala. June 8.—S. Kelly ex-postmaster of Cedar Lake, Ala., made a trip to Chicago, Ill., to see his brother, Courtney Rasther, who died at 219 Dearborn street. CHRIS PERRY IN WASHINGTON Washington, June 8.—Chris J. Perry, 1960, Philip Morris, Treutschel, and his father Saturday to attend the re-considered ex-Governor P. R. Schroeder in honor of his 80th birthday. 'ILL ORGANIZE REGIMENT sing, Michigan June 8—W. Sleish, tl, and W. R. Roberts, Leasing on Governor Sleeper Monday in reest of organizing a regiment of oldiers in this state to be officeed 8 men. ICHOOL BOND ISSUE Wy. June 8—The $16,000 for addition CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS automobile and his band on the wheel, conveying his head best seat park found in the road.inery at best.建筑物 life's rough test; the wheel gripped fast and tight, till our last fond good-night. ning as having too much patience, cared on its back too heavy to carry, the and balks; if you don't like it, what man beat him and cuff him around—at tag. The Colored man has been the right; it is high time he assumed the role he is no small number to stand misites who bask in the fiendishness of numbers. Rome fell, and Rome was a face of the present crisis. any intelli- tately attempt to sow seeds of discon- ging the only real American citizens this county recently the "best citizens" took of every Colored person, not that they had done anything contrary to the law, had taken an aversion to black and, assuming that out of sight meant shoot all who came in their path. Air lives. Another victory for the su- experience the glorious feeling—and it would not indulge in it—of putting to a member of another race because he on. It has not been given us to hold laws for personal gain; we have not ninth commandment and brought ruin another race. We have not made lawsiliate a certain portion of our fellow hands felt by throwing bombs, wreck- been traitors to our country. These long to those who have centuries of have patience. off many old-young men, and now they passed 31 many moons ago. If some sex tell their right age it would be a speedy end is very laudable, but along we make every preparation for a pro- the war first started Germany would be the three months have lengthened into the. BACKWARD, we may look for our real thanksgiving and Christmas—and what will Mary, Mrs Ann Wright, 3628 Vernon avenue, departed this life Friday, June 13. Services were held at the house Tuesday. Mrs. Rev. P. Martin was in charge, to mourn her loss four children, Mrs. Priscilla Loegan, Mrs. Mabel Powell, Monsell and Rufus C. Wright, and three grandchildren and a host of friends. **MAMIE JEATER** Mrs. Mamie Jeater, 3360 Rhodes avenue, died May 30 at 9 a.m. The funeral and the body was taken to New Denson, Ill. her former home, for interment. She leaves a husband, two children, one sister, three brothers, a niece and many friends to mourn her loss. **ROSIE HURT BELK** Rosie Hurt Belt, formerly of Indianapolis, at Provident hospital May 20 after a short illness. Interment in oakwood cemetery. WEDDING BELLS RING CHELSEA DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE June 8—June 6. Miss White Ceele Howard is the captain to John Tracker by Col. Hardy (white) of Gulp Coast Military Academy. She is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Howard. The wedding was attended by both races. They will remain here before going to Nashville to live. *Rv. Brown* in the backcage, stopping with Mrs. N. C. Carson, 108 West Forty-seventh street. TUSKEGEEAN ADDRESSES GRADUATES Besserman, Ain. June 8.—E. T. Atwell, business manager of Mussel Institute, spoke at the school. Presiding Mitchell of the board of education was a speaker. Mr. Atwell spoke of the Race's loyalty to the American flag. REVIVAL AT A. M. E. CHURCH San Marcus, Texas, June 8.—Rev. A. L. Taylor, Austin, Texas, revivalist, is visiting the church. Rev. R. F. Parks is in his second week of revival. Rev. Fennell's introductory night proved a success. LECTURES AT A. M. E. CHURCHES Atlantic City, Mo. June 8.—Mrs. Nora Taylor, Chicago evangelist, is visiting at the church. Chicago has visited New York and Jamaica and lectured at several of the big churches of the connection. RECEIVES BACHELOR DEGREE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Washington, June 8.—Miss Lilian Collea, University, received her degree of Bachelor of Music. She rendered selections in German, French, Italian and English. You May Be Over 30 years old, but you can 'do your bit' by buying a 'Liberty Bond' CHICAGO DEFENDER OBITUARY MAMIE JEATER ROSIE HURT BELK MICHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich., June S.—A fine program was rendered at the A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Carter, the pastor, was presented by the Boston of Florence, Miss., representing the orphan home, delivered addresses at the A. M. E. and Second Baptist church, which was called to the pastorage of Second Baptist church and accepted Sunday. * Mrs. Taylor, president of the Lydia Mission Sunday School, entertained at a clock dinner in honor of her Al Hackley, Chicago, and Mrs. Sam lawyer. Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, Lottie Maheley, Jackson, Mich., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Dean. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wims motored to a large car to attend the Sampson of Chicago was the guest of D. L. Ditton and D. Lloyd last week. * Mrs. Minnie Shoemaker is sick. Also Mr.apper. Hev John Kelly preached to a large congregation when the Second Baptist church grenched him License to preach. By Mrs. Lucy M. Boland Port Huron, Mich., June 8.—Mrs. Hutt and Miss D. Bonns of Windsor argues at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson of Surnia, Ont. • Mr. and Mrs. O. Dickerson of Philadelphia, Pa., arrived Saturday to spend the summer with Mrs. Dickerson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, 167 Cameron street, Sarnia, Ont. • Clarence Edwards has purchased a new Buick machine. • Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis of Milford, Pa., are spending a few months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henderson. • The remains of Robert Farrish, who died at the City Hospital, were forwarded to his home in Monticello, Fla., for Interment. • William Caldwell motored to Flint, Mich., Sunday. • The ladies of the Frisella Club were embrought Friday afternoon by Mrs. Hatfield Wayne. Eleven members and one visitor were present. Mrs. Ives Holling had charge of the program. • Of Monday the mortgage on Bethel A. M. E. Church was paid off and a real mortgage burning held in the evening. • Miss Kathleen Wayne entertained a company of friends Friday evening. • Mrs. Louis Barbour and Miss Elizabeth Jackson spent Memorial Day in Detroit, Mich. Albion, Mich., June 8—Mrs. W. L. Beck and children were the guests of Mrs. Hicks in Marshall Wednesday, May 40 and Mrs. Olive Cook are improving, Mrs. Sadie Woody, New York, is visiting her妒, Mrs. C. H. Johnson, on West Cass street. Calumet, Mich., June 8—Mrs. Anna Shaw was hostess to a well-appointed luncheon in honor of Miss Marian Melan, Milwaukee, Minn., Thomas H. Milne, Milwaukee, Minn., Telebo, Ohio, and in South Bend, but, the guest of Mrs. Daisy Morton, will return to Calumet, Mich., Thursday. Kalamazoo, Mich., June 8. — Emmette Steward, son of Mrs. Rachel Allen, died Monday of pneumonia, aged 32 years. He also leaves one brother, Bly, of Co. Cumberland, who was entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Pearl Blackwell. *Mrs. JaHaithecook entertained last Friday evening in honor of Miss Pearl Blackwell, the mother of Iquan, Ohio, who called her father, Henry Maxwell of Paw Paw, Mich. *The funeral of Henry Maxwell, Paw Paw, Mich., occurred on Friday, Rev. Byrd of Kalamazoo officiated. *My Missy Shepard entertained last Friday in honor of Miss Pearl Blackwell. *Mrs. Minnie Simmons is able to be able out Grand Rapids, Mich., June 8.—St. Phillips' Mission elected four delegates to the Women's United Offering convention held at Grace church. Emmett Grant of College avenue is remodeling his home. The B. Y. P. U. is conducted every Sunday evening at 6:29 by the evangelist, Mrs. C. H. Davidson. The Christian Endenavor of Arnett Chapel meets every Sunday at 8:30 with Robert Cross, chairman. Miss Henrietta Barnes has gone to the Tubercular Sanitarium for treatment. The Idlewild Club meets Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Patterson. Miss Socobia Surrell and Miss Amelia Wilson are graduate from Central High. The Federation of Women's Club met at the home of Mrs. G. F. Wright Monday. Mrs. Susie and Mrs. Laura Pettiford were delegates to the Michigan W. C. T. U. Forty-third Annual Convention (white) at the First M. E. Church (white) at Kalamazoo, Mich., May 29 to June 1. Dorothy Nelson, 13 years of age, died and was buried Wednesday. Saginaw, Mich., June 8—The B. Y. P. U. of Zion church meets every Sunday at 6:30 p. m. the president, J. G. Brown, M. Browning, the Quarterly meeting at A. M. Broving, the President, the President and the presiding elder, Rev. Amphly, preached. * Mrs. Chas. Woods and daughter, Emma Jane, are visiting relatives in Alma, Mich. The Willing Committee met last Thursday by Mrs. Maggie McConnas. * Mrs. Florence Hartford and son, Albert, spent Decoration day in Flint. * The splendid concert given by the La. Thursday Club on May 4 at the K. O. Church and May 10 at the Mr. Tolbert is the energetic president. * J. G. Brown, Defender agent, is again at his post at the Utopian shaving parlor. Lansing, Mich. June.—Rev. D. R. Ampey, P. E. eastern district, prached at the A. M. F. church May 27. "Chas. of the end of the enlargement at present in the secretary of state in the office of the President, and the Secretary of State, delective of the Detroit police department, and Lieutenant Stark of the Chicago police department, also a detective, were guests of Mrs. D. L. God- of the Lansing police department while in the day of the business last week." "Elijah Willis has the terms of leave of absence from the secretary of state department and has taken his family to Detroit to recuperate," Mrs. Elizabeth H. Lucas, Daytona, Fla., is here. "I am also more to erect and maintain a rescue home for me in the city," Rev. and Mrs. George W. Carr have returned to their farm at Holt. "Miss May Jackson, Battle Creek, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall E. Gray while writing here and attended the J. B. C. dance, give up the Phonon Hall and Mrs. W. R. Roberts characterized the party." "Miss Cleo Roberts gave a home party in honor of Miss May Jackson Saturday." Wm. PettyJohn was elected assistant superintendent of Hillsdale, South Baptist Sunday school. "Rev. Elton Jackson film the pop of the Baptist church Sunday." Mrs. James Thompson died Monday. She leaves a husband and two married daughters, Mrs. Galliff and Mrs. Charles Allen. Battle Creek, Mich., June 8—J, H. Holmes and Henry Johnson went to Gull Lake Wednesday. *J. C. Decker and wife spent Decoration day in Jackson *C. Campbell in Camps Moss and wife of Richard spent a few days in the city Friday. *Miss Lucie Dunny went to Cassopolis Thursday for an indefinite period. *Otis Byrd and his mother left Thursday for Cass City *Miss Otis carried over from Kalamazoo Monday to Gull Lake. *Lever Perkins as distributor, the Defender circulation increases. THE BADGER STATE Milwaukee, Wis., June 8—Ben Collins is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago for the week end. * On Thursday evening, June 14, Mayor Horn will deliver a speech in Milwaukee to a church, 414 Cherry street, under the awnings of the club rally. Admission free. Miss Luna M. Scott, captain. * A Taggers' Experience Social was held at the Milwaukee Library, 414 Cherry street. * Chicago Defender on sale at South Bros.' news depot, 233 Fourth street phone Grand 4291-4. * Many out of town visitors attended the jubilee celebration of the Milwaukee Library, 20th. Music was furnished by the Umbrian Glee Club, Bethel church choir Madame Anita Patti Brown and Wickleff's Glee Club, Band, and Messrs. Eileen and John Lovett, the Bells of Milwaukee, tenor, and bryton soloists, respectively. Rev. J. S. Words was manager. * The Woman's Improve Club is offering a special effort to assist Lovett, the Bells of Milwaukee, fourteen year sentence in Waukee state prison on a statutory charge. The club is selling fancy work made by Eileen Lovett, the Bells of Milwaukee, engineering from which are to be taken an attorney. * James A. Burke of Chicago, a former Tuskegee student, was in the city Monday registering at the Milwaukee Library, 414 Cherry street. * G. Reuben spent time with her mother and returned Monday to Chicago to complete her special work there. WHERE WERE SENATORS FROM NORTH THIS TIMELY Washington, D. C, June 6—Members of the northern senators, especially those from Illinois, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, that they did not enter a dissenting chamber, that they did not attend a dissenting chamber, that they did not attend a Bankhead of Alabama paraded into the senate chamber dressed up in a Confederate uniform, that they had the history of the United States, and asked the senate to adjourn out of respect for the uniform and not a man dissembled, that they had a holiday and if so they could have at least voted no out of respect to the white and black men who had downed the Confederate flag of this country during the civil war. PROTECTS HIMSELE: KILLS HIS TORMENTOR Macon, Ga. June 8—A. L. Snow, jr. son of A. L. Snow, Methodist minister of Injuries received when struck on the head by a brick thrown by Lucius WIL- SON on Williams and started to shoot him when the Williams boy threw a brick over him the head. Snow upbraided brick was hurled. Williams became tired of being treated like a dog and then was killed. Man-like, he protected himself. LYNCHED BY OWN RACE Columbia, Miss., June S.—A mob of Race men, reinforced with some 100 inmates, Memphis murder, jacketed Van Haynes by hanging him from a steel bridge. Drat Hampton showed fight and finally broke the mob, escaping into the woods. Both men were murdered another member of the Race. Ed. Note—It is too bad that our people will never wake up and quit trying to imitate the southern white man. The burbsurrounds of the crackers is beyond all comprehension. DR. ROBERT R. MOTON DENOUNCES LYNCHING Troy, Ala., June 8—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, spoke at the First Baptist church in Montgomery, Alabama, at a patrioticogue. Dr. S. J. Imus, president of Moton demonounced lynching and urged every farmer to use every available space for planting. Emnett J. Scott, Jr., president of Washington and A. L. Holsey were among those present. RUN JONAS OUT OF TOWN East St. Louis, Ill. June 8--The Rev Jonus (white), a firm believer in the Race, and who doesn't hesitate in say- ing that he was sent to town last week in fear of his life. FARMER BEATEN New Orleans, La., June 18—Bolden Fisher, who was operating a truck farm just across the river at Amesville, while cutting grass in his patch was severely burned. He said he probably have been killed but it not been for the intervention of the Italians whose truck farms joined his. He is now in New Orleans for treatment. CLUB PROPRIETOR SHOT Los Angeles, Cal. June 8. — George Henderson, former proprietor of the Cadillac Country Club at Watts, was shot in an argument over a woman who took place in the velocity of Fifth street and Central avenue. He will recover. WOMAN AUTHOR HERE Mrs. G. Marchebank Campbell of Demer, Colo., author of book of poems, *The City*, to remain indefinitely with her city, to remain indefinitely with her city, at $567 Rhodes avenue. Ellsworth Baruch, this week, having graduated in Tuskegee institute. He will take up dentistry at ALONG THE NORTH SHORE By J. B. Moore 15TH N. Y. NATIONAL GUARD ON PARADE New York, June 8.—For the first time in the history of the Empire State has the Race man been seen in the uniform of New York state, when the famous 15th arrived in town from Peckskill, N. Y., where they had spent eighteen days of target practice and close and extended order drills. The boys in khakj steamed into the New York Central yards at 7 a. m. and from that time until bedtime it was one continuous round of applause for them. All along the line of march on Riverside drive from 72nd to 95th streets the boys were hailed as being the finest bunch of soldiers seen in New York in many a moon and surely the best on parade at that time. The 15th trained in light heavy marching order. Carrying their pouches slung across their shoulders, and with muddy shoes and dusty clothes the sight was enough to bring tears of joy to many an eye. Hardships of Camp Life During the first week in camp there was much grumbling among both officers and men on account of the quality and quantity of food. The food itself was wholesome, but it was prepared very poorly and served to the men in dishes that were not on speaking terms with hot water. On two occasions the men refused to eat what was put before them and in both cases they won out. This condition of affairs existed until the second week in camp, when each company was provided with its own stove. Then the boys began to get real home cooking and all was serene once more. Many visitors came up to see the boys during their two Sundays in enmp, and all were glad to see their husbands, sons, brothers and sweethearts in the health. The mountain air and the army rule of early to bed and early to rise did a great deal for the men, for there were not many men in the regiment who were used to being in bed at 9:30 and as for arising at 4:45 a.m. not bed. The boys are home now for a stay of six weeks, when, as they were informed in their armory last Wednesday, they would be called out again July 15. It is the wish of Col. Hayward and other staff officers that not a man need be drafted into the 15th. It is to be a volunteer regiment and not a drafted one, and from all appearances the supply of men will exceed the demand, all friends of the regiment. Tuskegee Institute Holds 36th Annual Commencement Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 8. The thirty-sixth annual commencement of the third annual Commencement and 156 young people were awarded certificates and diplomas. Nearly all of these students completed a course of training in some trade or industry. Prof. Kelly Doyle, of the University of New Orleans, La., and Rev. C. G. Alleyne, charlotte, N. C., were among the principal speakers. The course was the culmination of the Triangle's oratorical contest in open air and the annual class day exercises in front of Tampkins hall among the features on department and bible training school were awarded diplomas. James A. Puckett, Snow Hill, Ala., received an honorary degree from the department and bible training school were awarded diplomas. James A. Puckett, Snow Hill, Ala., received an honorary degree from the department and bible training school were awarded diplomas. Miss Alice Simmons had charge of the piano music. MISTREAT STORE KEEPER AND ALSO BUISE WISE Cullaham, Fla., June 8—Mitchell Nelson (white) and John Hall, York and Dewey Whitfield tried to purchase cool beer from the store, but Mrs. Smith refused to sell them drinks, owing to it being Sunday, they broke the deal. Smith, the store's manager, Mr. Smith attempted to protect his place and ordered the men out. They in a car, six day Smith tried to have the beer delivered to Smith, and was told by the justice of peace that a "Neuro" could not prosecute a whale any, and told Smith unless he would jail $15 no issue a warrant for him. Car Crashes Into Open Switch; Several Injured Philadelphia, Pa, June S-4 A crowded Willow Grove car was wrecked when it into an empty car at an intersection street Wednesday, and the motor- man and five passengers were injured. Rivers, Rivers, 1736 North 21st street lacerations on the right shoulder; George Cotton, 1343 Depopar street, Philadelphia, Pa, June S-4 A crowded 1421 East Ashfield street, dislocated shoulder. They were taken to the Women's Homeopathic hospital. WAR VETERAN DROPS DEAD Philadelphia, Pa., June 8.—On his way home from Memorial day exercises in a cemetery, Alonzi Chippi, a veteran of the Army, dropped dead of heart disease while walking at Arrot street and Frankford avenue. He was 70 years old and had helped decorate graves of comrades in East Frankford. He was a member of Robert Prym Jr. No. 8, Grand Army of the Republic, and Havel at 1019 Kater street. LEGS SEVERED FROM BODY Philadelphia, Pa. June 8—John Howard, 77 years old, 1616 Carpenter street, was struck by a Pennsylvania R. R. Avenue on Thursday. His legs were seized from his body. He died in the Howard hospital. He was bewareled by the approach of the engine and stood helpless on the tracks as it bore him down. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles RESENTS PRESS ATTACK ON RACE GET VACCINATED Everybody—every woman, man and child, young and old—should be vaccinated. There is too much smallpox among the Colored people in the city of Chicago. Vaccination is the only preventive that is known to medical science that will prevent smallpox or that will modify or decrease the severity of the course. Your only remedy against being scarred all over with marks or being dangerously sick and often the loss of life, is vaccination. Repeated vaccinations. All persons who have Your only remedy is being geared red all day, pos marks or being pos marks or being posely, suck and life is, vaccine expected vaccinations persons who have been vaccinated with within the last two. Dr. Williams to five years should be vaccinated at ease. If you are not able to pay your fee, you should call up the health department and arrangements will be made whereby you can be vaccinated free of charge. You may be vaccinated by contract smallpox at any time, for the reason that there are a large number of ignorant people in this city who, when they come home, or when they come in together with a case of smallpox, instead of presenting themselves for vaccination, they themselves and often secrete and conceal the individual sick with the smallpox and thus they become a direct means of the individual sick and safety of all the people of this city. Vaccination is very simple and at the same time very important. It does not require a vaccine, but it is very arm very sure unless you are careless and get the vaccinated part contaminated. It is important to all good citizens to co-operate with the health officers in trying to prevent smallpox, for the reason that smallpox is serious, expensive and dangerous disease. A Charge to the Colored People A Charge to the Colored People The Charge to the Colored People spreads smallpox; they are charged with having too much smallpox among them; they are not vaccinated; Colored people are just guilty of, because they are careless and are afraid of being vaccinated. Many of them use vaccines, but they do not vaccinate in their homes and they will do every conceivable thing to avoid being vaccinated from being vaccinated. Upon investigation, those who have they have an influence from being vaccinated. Upon investigation, hospital, or the smallpox hospital, in nearly filled with Colored people, and Calling attention to the Tribune's editorial, "Black Man, Stay South," of issue May 30, Memorial day, a day set apart to commemorate the noble sacrifices of those who gave their lives that the principles of freedom and humanity might forever hold high and strong over the land of our republic, the vilest ahront to civilization, the most inexorable, the most inexorable, people whose loyalty and patriotism is given cause for question or doubt, the narrowest, bitterest and most despicable piece of low-minded Race prejudice in the best description I can find for this latest discharge of virus from the fangs of the enemy to the NEGroe's future, not enough for this great metropolitan daily to continually remind Chicago's generous commonwealth of its growing population, to parentently condone a crime in the public, lawless burning of a human being, the black, is indeed commensurate in character with the unconscionable criminals who participated in the mob. The utterly unconscionable criminals who appoint even a spot in this land of the free where Colored people can feel realizing and violating the wold-thirsty desire is further evidence of a lurking desire CYCLONE DESTROYS HOMES Mattopo, II. June 8.--The terrible cyclone which visited this city made many homeless. The homes which were those of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, the cyclone were those of George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, the captain, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, and the Davis chapel and Second Baptist church. Wm. Smith's home was near Leg. Mrs. George Smith, Mr. Madison, Miss Dirksen, Miss Izetta Smith, Mrs. Madison, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. Elizabeth, Charles Donley and mother, Jessica, destroyed by the cyclone. His wife and children were saved. Mrs. Smith, 103, died Thursday morning. She received a large amount of flowers lived here forty years and was a member of the Second Baptist church. WOMAN WINS HONORS Cleveland, O. June 8.—Mrs. Beatrice Hubbard Gaines, 2152 East 40th street, the popular manicurist at the Hollanden barber shop for the last two years, was of the honor graduates of the Ohio College of Art, one of the five prizes offered by the school. She was the only Race member in a class of thirteen. FIRST ELEVATOR GIRL Rochester, N. Y., June 8—Mrs. Lovely daughter of the first woman member of the Rao to accept a position as elevator girl, and to accept a position as elevator girl, dell company. In a uniform of khaki and brass buttons she took the place of operator officer, who joined the army. REFUSED SEATS ON MAIN REFUSED SEATS ON MAIN FLOOR Joseph Lynch and party were refused seats on the main floor at Alhambra theater on Ninth Street. The ticket taker said that the seats were filled, but on complaint to the manager found that he would not seat members on the main floor. At this time Mr. Lynch is considering taking the matter into courts. EDWARD WATERS COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES four young people were given diplomas at the annual commencement of Edward Hersgaw of Washington, D.C., delivered the annual address, Bishop W. J. Chapman delivered the baccalaureum sermon Sunday. the great majority of these smallpox patients have never been vaccinated. The department has decided to deal very severely with persons who refuse to be vaccinated or who are known to convalex cases in exposing others to this disease. Our Duty It is the duty of the doctor to report each and every case of smallpox or suspicious case immediately to the health department, and to dress the sick individual, how long sick, where he is working or was working when he took sick and how many cases he has treated himself to his disease. It is also your duty to report at once any man, woman or child with a suspicious case to the health department, to take face or body, to your physician, the health department. And if such a case is found to be smallpox to readily co-operate with the health department to case and have not only yourself vaccinated, but point out every person who is known to you to take care of your smallpox case and have not only yourself vaccinated, but point out every person who is known to you to take care of your smallpox. You are standing in your own light; you are making your own light worse by hiding or trying to cover having vaccinated. The health department is not allowed to insist that you have your family physician vaccinate you, or else they can keep you in your home and not allow not allow other people to come near or mingle with you and we understand that measures are now on foot to deal severely with people guilty of refusing to comply with their carelessness others to smallpox. Case in Point We are reliably informed that there is a case of smallpox on State street that has gone to the second stage—pustulation, the most dangerous stage—that has never been reported to the health department. People have been going in and out, coming in close contact with this case, so in all probability there will be an epidemic of smallpox in that part of the "Black Belt," as it is known. It is reported that the physician in attendance said he did not know whether it was a case of measles or smallpox. In that case, it would have been the better part of wisdom to give the people the benefit of doubt by calling up the health department to send out an expert diagnostician. We urge our readers to take no chance with any suspicious rash or "breaking out" on the face and body, especially in an adult. Better play safety first and call the health department or insist that your family physician tell you what the trouble is. It will cost you nothing to have a doctor from the health department, pass on your case, but may save you much expense, sickness and annoyance. Try to play safety first. along the line of m汁entences to turn the dial of time back to the dark antecedents most flourishing institution and thereby thwart the purposes of higher civilization and destroy even the last vestige of man's immortal existence. men whose wives are mortal to this nation's fundamentals could know how disdainfully their efforts are being used in the immortal cause—murder to the immortal cause—and justice to all mankind—could know that his unfinished work is being greedy, greed would rise in volumes from their tombs and fill the atmosphere with silent invocations for divine intervention in beating which spent its precious blood to establish liberty, law and a union under God, is charged in the Tribune's editions of the New York Times, and Negro's future advancement and further asserts or infers that the Negro is safer and happier in the hands of his "friend." The most impressive lesson to the youth of our Race is congregating rampantly among toques, lick the life from the body of a black man or haughing with mingled scorn, derision and delight at the person's personage, and depriving personagem from the end of a regime, where not even the recourse of law officers a semblance of relief. The Tribune's decency thrives and inspires criminal mobs on to further inglorious victories. THE BATTLE IN THE SKY Mid lurid clouds, embattled "autons" sertied ranks; Invading beaches The Albions and the Franks! Hydra-headed vultures swoop, Sharp-leaked with cruel claws, Rending sacrificial flesh, Gorging insatiate maws! Screaming over all, clean cutting The Empirean blue, Wings wide spread, there hovers, Guilding rescuing crew. America's proud eagle, Bearing the succoring sign, "In God We Trust, Oh brothers! Take care, break the line. —Charlotte Barnes Bigelow, Chicago INCENDIARY BLAZE Philadelphia, Pa., June 8.—An incipient blaze was discovered at the Hotel Brotherhood headquarters, Bainbridge island. The fire was of an incendial origin. The timeily discovery by a member of the order saved the building. When the fire de-veloped the fire was out. The building and contents are fully covered by insurance. UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS Dr. A. J. Carey, counselor, institutional church, has secured the services of Dr. H. Franklin Braun of Denver, Col., known as the Rocky mountain evangelist, to conduct revival meetings at his conventions nightly and the members of most of the city churches are taking an active part in the campaign. Dr. Bray will preach each night during the day at 3 o'clock he will speak at the institutional church to men only. WILBERFORCE COMMENCEMENT OHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE William E. Tate, Jr. 8. Fifth fourth annual commencement of Wilberforce University will be held June 21. Bishop L. J. Coppin, Philadelphia Rev. J. W. Jarvis, Lansing, Michigan Evodson, Wilberforce University, Bishop Treyne, Mabry Hon. Richard T. Greener, will be among the speal SIMMONS TO SP Memphis, Memphis Collins Simmon few days Church, the announced church on Friday