Chicago Defender

ROWNS BUT MOTHER AND SISTER ARE SAVED OUNG WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE owTurnsOnGasAfter trouble With Man's Wife Blount, a charming, dash- woman, quiet, modest, unas- solid, committed suicide morning o'clock, over him, mended me affair emingly, ent to a ad, made table. She cares and held, she did, and the Prov- tal, but assed . inquest Mrs. Blount at Hill's parlors it was brought out Doll Mathews had whipped our husband. This was more ould bear, as her letters will ot had been discharged from shop of Mathews, 2342 South where she had been em- sasal was brought id of the office her death the t of, having the cabbets of culture and a graduate of down r called at the a charge said Mr. no did not know THE BACK 22.-Special Off- white) of the Ter- t two men he said -Kingland road Thursday night took the 10th street, Lee usht wound s of his legs, on he got be- come a county. They a who took 22: The Merchants' York City recently named General Burke- leen, the day of mail that the had formerly enjoyed. options this article on their salaries, that southern offices tried to employ against bringing their salaries, its association World for not from the article. SATURDAY ROWNS H NG W OnGasAfter th Man's Wife A PITIFUL STORY when he would return. Some of the letters Mrs. Blount left follow. They tell a story within themselves. One Letter Thursday night, June 14, Dell: And so young man you've allowed yourself to forget the past ten months quite easily, haven't you? This time it is you who tired of the toy and wanted to discard. Or was you so moved the count- less pleasures of ten months to be forgotten in nine days? Are you your extreme selfishness, you wouldn't give one thought to that woman (myself) who though the long eight still hours of night wired and tossed, and regretted that she caused you so much unhappiness. You knew just how I must have felt and yet throughout Sunday and Tuesday and Wednesday, you failed to get me up or mail me just a card to me in your mailbox, that in all of that time you had an opportunity to use a 'phone. I didn't want to hear a lot of unmean talk, because you to be unscissile enough to think about yourself. I swallowed the biggest humiliation of my life when I went back to the shop after having been asked to go away. But I did it right. And right here I'm going to say that I believe that people have been telling your wife things concerning you and all along. She is entirely too jealous to apologize to have heard things of that kind, and I have allowed you to know of it. And far as my having looked at you in any way out of the ordinary, that is preposterous. As I've said before, I have goodness to me, you should have had to suffer so on that any account, but I want you to know that you didn't suffer alone. God alone knows that you have been good and I won't disappoint you. I want you always to be happy. Do and if it means that our knowledge that you are satisfied in knowing that you are happy. Good night. Hope you'll be at the shop to get this Friday morning. Good bye Dell, you didn't act square and you deserved me, but I forgive you. Life will never seem the same now. You have been awfully good to me MISS INTHY SCOTT DIES Miss Inthy Scott, one of Chicago's popular young ladies and one of the most ambitious young women this chie was ever had, died last Wednesday, June 12, after a lingering illness of two years, brought on by overwork and study. Miss Scott worked during the day and was taken sick under the strain. She was born in old, a high school graduate, born and raised in Chicago. Her funeral was held from her room. 3360 Rhodes avenue, Sunday morning, Rev. Father Morris officiating. Many beautiful floral gifts were in evidence. Charlie Jackson had charge of the funeral. She leaves a mother, stepfather and sister to mourn her loss. JACKSON FILM BILL PASSED Springfield, Ill., June 22—Major Root R. Jackson's film bill passed the senate Saturday by a vote of 39 to 0. It had already passed the house of representation, and the record in the state legislature. The passed the bill twice notwithstanding the photo play interests had spent thousands of dollars in "bobbying." The bill once more goes to Gov. Lowden to sign. The bill passed the thousand members of the Race in this county and the support of Major Jackson and are highly pleased with the work of him and his colleague representative, Lucas. PORTER DISCOVERS THE MANGLED BODY OF A MAN BROOKLYN, N. Y. June 22.—C. Foster, employed as a porter by the B. R. T., discovered the mangleled body of a man supposed to be Rudolph Hendler, 41 years old, in the street, near Quincy day morning, June 14, the tracks of the Broadway elevated, near Quincy street. RIDES ON BLIND HORSE; KILLED Philadelphia, Pa., June 14 George Franks of Yarmouth, North Quincy sixth street, was riding a blind horse, when it became unmanageable and plunged headlong into a mail truck at Twenty-third and Market streets during a severe shower on Thursday. He was so badly injured that he died half an hour after being admitted to the Medico hospital. FIFTEENTH N. Y. IN PARADE New York, June 22.—One battalion of the Fifteenth Regiment, New York National Guard, and their band led by James Reese Europe, was very conspicuous in the great recruiting parade held in New York city last Saturday and made a good showing as any other unit in the parade. PLAIN FLIMFLAMMING Philadelphia, Pa., June 22.—Accused of "Slimflamming" George Bell, 1918 Mortrose street, out of $70.00, James A. Fisher, Rodman street, near Broadway, hold in $400 bill for court on Tuesday on a larceny charge by Magistrate award. THE FEDERAL MILITARY PARADE The most wonderful picture ever published. A platoon of Wondell Phillips high school (Chicago) students, taken Saturday, as they marched in front of the Art Institute, on Michigan avenue, to the awaiting truck to carry them to the Speedway, where they played their part in the mimic war. Led by Sergt Walter Hughes, they were wildly cheered by cadets from other schools and by thousands who lined the streets. In the first line is Leen Payton. In the third line is Private Formandine a Filipino, and next to him is Private Simpson. In the last line is Clifton Jones. The picture tells a story in itself—it brings out the policy of the Chicago Defender that all nationalities can be as one. Here we have members of the Race, the Jew, the Greek, the Irish, the Swede, being led by Sergt Hughes. Wonderful—it brings out true manhood, no color, no creed, all one. No separate unit, no separate company, no separate battalion, no separate regiment. It would be well for the southern states and our own government to follow the example set by the Chicago high schools. IRISH POLICE OFFICER BEFORES TOO OFFICIOUS LEGACY 100 OF ODIOUS Monroe night policeman No. 1738, a stocky man with bad and charges will be brought against him before the civil service board. Ules Carson, a driver of a taxi, brought three white men from Thirth street to Thirth street. They enforced the saloon of P. J. Lester. He said he would take a cigar, when the policeman, who had been standing against the bar, walked up to him and asked him if he was looking for trouble. An argument followed, in which Carson the stomach with the policeman's club. The case was called over at the Halted street station before Judge Barasa, who dismissed the case. C. A. Barnett, 3234 Rhodes avenue, appeared as a witness. L. A. Newby handled the case for the defendant. A Defender reporter called on the proprietor of the saloon, who told him he knew nothing of the affair till the next morning. He said the policeman got into trouble several times. A white man and Mr. Pouisjoe were picked up by the officers when the crowd gathered around. Both were dismissed. ORPHANS GET ANNUAL JOY RIDE AND GOOD TIME Philadelphia, Pa. June 22—All of the Race orphans in the city were taken for their annual "joy ride" to Willow Grove on Thursday by members of the Quaker City Motor Club (white). The orphans included a ride in automobile, all the accommodations at Willow Grove, lunch with two kinds of ice cream, peanuts, popcorn, and a motor ride home. They had a jolly time. P. O. EMPLOYE HURT Brooklyn, N. Y. June 22—John Hall 381 Ashford street, foreman in the mail department, Grand Central Terminal. Terminal manager, he was caught between two electric trucks on the platform Wednesday, June 12. Fortunately the truck was stopped by a police officer. Of his high and side. After a few days rest he was able to return to work. RATS CAUSE FIRE Philadelphia, Pa. . June 22.—Rats gnawing matches started a fire early Sunday morning in a restaurant at 1639 Federal street. Emma Jones, the pro-terrorist, entered the in rear of the store was destroyed by the blaze. The loss was trifling. To correspondents and agents. This office will be closed all day July 4. The Chicago Defender will go to press at 2 o'clock on Tuesday of that week. All matters must be in the office BEFORE that hour. CHICAGO, JUNE 23, 1917. OTHER AND N COM A WONDERFUL P ever published. A platoon of Wendell Phillips high to the awaiting truck to carry them to the Spe red by cadets from other schools and by thousands and next to him is Private Simpson. In the last in nationalities can be as one. Here we have members e manhood, no color, no creed, all one. No separa s and our own government to follow the example so Deck Hand Saves Mail; Gets Deck Hand Saves U. S. Mail; Gets No Reward Citivet Brooklyn, N. Y., June 22—F. B. Phillips (white), said to be connected with a community paper in South Brooklyn, N.Y., to follow the following letter to F. L. P. Parks, such as a number of ferries of the West Shore railroad. "On Thursday, May 31, I was making the trip between Weehawken, N. J., and Forty-second street on the ferrybay on the Hudson River, New Jersey, side about 3:29 p. M. Just after stepping from the ship as I was sitting in the after part of the women's cabin I was startled by the sight of a large U. S. mall auto truck starting down the street, and the startling stern of the boat. After the truck hit onen through the iron gate one of your Colored porters or deck hands, with the most commendable presence of mind and quickness of action, placed a check on the truck and motioned enough to push the chain four feet, but finally stopped by the chain attached to the chock just short of going overboard. I was so impressed St. Louis, Mo, June 22—The body of Pearl Irene Newcomb, a 7 year old girl, daughter of Mrs. Lena Harris, of 1312 Clark avenue, was found at 7 o'clock Monday morning in an ash pit in the basement of her home on the throat indicated she had been strangled. Her clothing and garments identified as belonging to Walter Diggs, who lives at that address, were found in the adjoining yard. She was found by Mrs. Thomas Jones of 1312 Clark avenue, in whose care the child was left by Mrs. Harris yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Jones said the child was with Diggs after she returned from Sunday school at 3 p.m., and that Diggs was with her and took her to his room. Diggs, who is 28 years old and a laborer, was arrested. At first he denied knowledge of the crime, but after questioning the greater part of the forenoon at the Center, he confessed that he had mutilated the child and choked her to death. ACCUSED OF SLASHING WOMAN OF STREET Buffalo, 222 W. 22nd Green (white), an express wagon driver today afternoon saw one Race woman attack another woman with a knife at Broadway and Elm street. He disarmed her and detained her. Detective Sergent Truxes answered and he arrested Etta Lytle of No. 150 Elm street, Saddle Groom of No. 396 East Emergency hospital. She has several cuts in the back. They are not dangerous. SMALLPOX IN CAMP Philadelphia, Pa., June 22—Ben Jones, a laborer in a camp of thirty, consisting of Race men, Poles and Italian immigrants, on street streets, along the New York branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, developed a case of smallpox. The camp was immediately quarantined and everyone vaccinated. Jones was sent to the Municipal not pass on without bringing the matter to your attention. The money value of the truck and its contents (it was loaded to the vehicle with mail and goods) was more than will be paid to the preserver in wages during the rest of his life.” We hear much about doing our bit here, but the man with whom we will talk for the West Shores railroad is the act. “The man's name was Edward Wilson.” When asked about the matter Mr. Pollock did not seem to be very much impressed with Wilson's act. He said the man was not to be rewarded. Mr. Pollock, when seen by a Defender reporter, declared that it was due to the carelessness of the chauffeur, who failed to put on his caped being pitched into the water. Mr. Pollock is like lots of other employers of Colored men. He evidently does not appreciate their value as good employees, by the efficiency of the man that I can St. Louis, Mo., June 22—The death sentence of William Lewis, self-confessed slayer of his common law wife, who was to have been hanged at Belleville Friday, was commuted to life imprisonment Wednesday by Governor Lowden. A scaffold had already been laid in Belleville, and he had been the first hanging in Belleville for more of years. Lewis now regrets he confessed and wishes he had stood trial. Most men would consider themselves lucky to have escaped as he did. Col. Simmons Delivers Commencement Address Paris, Ky., June 22.—Before one of the largest audiences ever attendant at the Grand opera house Col. Roscoe Cocking Simmons delivered the commencement address for the Western high school. His stirring speech filled with sentiment and enthusiasm in respect to the Race brought forth continual applause and held his audience spellbound with interest. KILLS WIFE AND SELE Philadelphia, Pa., June 22.—After cutting the throat of Sadie Watkins, 30 years old, 1723 Federal street, during a raid on a day night night. Mr. of the same address, then cut his own throat with the same weapon. Martene died and the woman was taken to St. Agnes hospital, where she is dying. A peace officer at St. Agnes Place were arrested as material witnesses. 250 IN STREET CLEANERS' PARADE Philadelphia, Pa., June 22.—The annual parade and inspection of "White Place" on Tuesday morning, June 18th. There are 250 Race men in this division. HOSPITAL GRADUATES NURSES Philadelphia, Pa., June 22.—The Fredrede Training School for Nurses held graduation exercises on Tuesday evening in St. Peter Claver's church. + RE SAVED UICIDE agent for shortly the will follow theago, Atlan-RE Scott, 2212 Miss, Miss service work will anthropy the Chicagacourses age. They Were Springfield, Ill. June 22—The following physicians were here to attend the Illinois Medical Association meeting at the New Home sanitarium: Dr. S. A. Ware, Springfield Dr. Hunter, Dr. Liett, E. St. Louis; Dr. Dr. Springfield: Dr. E. Williams, Lovejoy; Dr. J. H. Rachel, Danville; Dr. E. D. Covehong, Bloomington; Dr. McClelan, St. Louis; Dr. J. C. Ellis, Decatur; Dr. A. H. Kennibrew and Dr. R. H. Bevley, Kennibrew is president of the organization. Special work was done Monday and Tuesday. DID NOT REGISTER: N. Cleveland, Ohio, June ing Race men were def authorities the first o they failed to register 2912 Cedar Grove New York C E Twenties state; Willie Photo International Flite Service in Saturday, as they marched in front of part in the mimic war. Led by Sergi, first line in Leon Reyton. In the third tells a story in itself it brings out the Irish, the Swede, being led by Sergi, separate battalion, no separate regiment. N. Y. POSTAL EMPLOYES LOSE FAITHFUL FRIEND New York, June 22.—The employees of the postoffice, New York city, motivate the loss of a true and faithful friend in the death of Francis R. Roone (white), superintendent of mails, New York city. Mr. Roone entered the service in 1876 at the age of 21, and employed for forty-seven years. Mr. Roone broad-minded in every sense of the word and when a case came before him where a man of color was involved he was never afraid of not getting a square account of his color. The representative expressed the sentiment of every postal employee in New York city "that they have lost a true and faithful friend." ACCUSED OF BURGLARY New York, June 22—John Bailey, 19 years old, 2024 Fulton street, Brooklyn, was arrested, charged with burglary. He accused of robbing the apartment of Cecelia Lelly, 14, Seward street, with John Wilson, age 20, 2116 Fulton street, John Murtha, age 21, 2106 Fulton street, and Patrick McVey, age 16, 2094 Fulton street (three whites). A watch, compass and razor valued at $500 were recovered. Policeman Made Army Captain CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa., June 22.—Alonzo Myers, police officer of the Moyamensing avenue station, was notified by the War Department that he has been commissioned a captain. Myers, who lives at 1825 Christian street, has a great record for bravery, both in the army and police force. He served in Cuba during the American war and also in the Philippines during the insurrection. Congress awarded him a McKinley medal for bravery. DEFENDER AGENT MARRIES Montgomery, Ala., June 22.—W. M. Lambert, Canada, was here a few weeks ago on a visit and was married to Miss Keaton. He kept aboard for the Chicago Defender. He left shortly afterward for his home and she will follow in July, stopping at Chicago, Atlantic City and New York. SCOTT GIRLS HERE Misses Uxenia and Cocelia Scott, 2721 Opetousa street, Huston, Miss. Miss Uxenia is studying social service work at School of Civics and Philanthropy. Uxenia is studying at the Chicago University and studying courses at the Chicago Music College. They are stopping at Mrs. Tobias', 5142 Wabash avenue. ARRESTED AS "SLACKER" Toledo, Ohio, June 22—Harris Goatley, 26, Pittsburg, Pa., was arrested here Tuesday by federal authorities because he did not register. Goatley claims he was in Canada at the time and could not register. CHICAGOAN PULLED IN LAKE Alexandria, Minn., June 22—Othello W. Collins, Chicago chemist, is a guest of his cousin, Ida Hopson, and will spend days in this Venetia. He was fishing Monday and while pulling in the lakes the fish pulled him into the lake. He should and bystanders came to his rescue. He says he will buy a fish here after. PRICE 5 CENTS Defender Agent Becomes a Hero Defender Agent Becomes a Hero Rescues Two Women From a Watery Grave Thomas, a representative of the Chica Defender, was returning from a y' on the bay when he noticed from t' on the bay when he noticed from t' on the car several children on the beach, car several children on the beach, He right running to the car while it was going at good speed and run back, where he discovered that Mrs. Simmons Harris and her daughter were in the water over their heads try- to rescue Mrs. Harris's son Peter from drowning. Thomas soon discovered that the women were drowning in their efforts to rescue the boy. Grubbing a row boat, and got both women into the boat, but was unable to reach Peter, who was carried down for the last time. The drowned boy was 10 years old and the tragedy happened within 10 days the parents' home. Several white made efforts to save the boy, he was dead when the body w GENERAL BAPTIST S CORVENTION AT Paris, III, June 22—The Gov't State Convention was Second Baptist Church, W. Jessica Thursday and Friday of this week with 200 attendees in autumn, nos. Among the notable present were: Dr. A. Grizzle of the National B. Y. P. U. board; J. Francis Wilson, educational board; L. K. Williams, Chicago; A. Madison Kewanee; F. W. Penick, secretary of convention; M. Martin corresponding in autumn, Chicago; D. H. Harris, Chicago; G. W. Sanders, Rock Island; S. H. Gibson, Bloomington; I. M. Mason and S. J. Williams, Joliet; M. D. Sharp, Danville, and W. M. Bennett, Chicago. The first sermon of the convention was preached Tuesday evening by P. W. B. Mc. Scott of Galesburg. Introductory sermon for Wednesday morning was preached by D. R. Thomas of Evanson. The Women's Auxiliary to the convention was preached by Rev. D. H. Harris of Danville. The Church of the United Brethren (white), Dr. T. H. Williams of Chicago preached the evening sermon. Thursday morning the educational sermon was preached by Rev. D. H. Harris of Danville. The church was spat in spring. The remainder of the day taking up with reports of the various committees. Friday came the election of officers for the next year. Those elected were: President, Rev. S. W. Williams, Oleat vice presidents, Rev. M. S. Spartin field and Rev. E. H. Harris of Chicago; recording secretary, Rev. P. W. Enick, Canton; statistical secretary, Rev. Robinson, Chicago; treasurer, Rev. I. M. Mason, L. J. Oliver, Calvert; superintendent of missions, Rev. F. H. Gibson, Bloomington. Women's Department—President, Mrs. E. Dean of Champaign; vice president at university; faculty, high vice president, Mrs. Underwood; field; second vice president, Mrs. Wells, Chicago; recording secretary, Mrs. Max- man; correspondent secretary, Mrs. Susan Galesburg. Cairo was selected as the meeting place next year. WN. H. LEWIS FIGHTS TO KEEP RACE MEN HERE Boston, Mass., June 22—William H. Lewis, former assistant attorney general of the United States, and an orator of unusual ability, has been retained as Portuguese held at the Long Ward intern migration station because they can't read or write, it is alleged. Mr. Lewis is in Washington in order to present the cases to the department of labor officiating the men, who number 150 (all members of the 150) in time to reach here before the new law with its literacy test went into effect, if the schooner had not been delayed, is the statement used here on accordance with high authority. Mr. Lewis, interning the Moor's case, at which time Dr. Moor was killed on a road adjacent to Newport. PHYSICIANS HOLD MEETING Arrested as Slackers: Freed Philadelphia, Pa. June 22, Frn. Bullock, 11th near Lombard: Bullock near near Lombard: John Locusus near near Lombard: John cust street near 11th, were arrests slackers, falling to register. They taken before a United States com slackers before a reg.1 They were turned loose. THE BUCKEYE STATE 3E TWO By Alexander O. Taylor leveland, Ohio, June 22. Dillard, se, graduate of the dental department of Howard University. Elmsworth, middle teacher of gymnastics and education, and Ph.D. in the University of Illinois, who, and Arthur Tuck, Oberlin College, is well known in Cleveland college and University circles, are among those who left the school of every college and Denver. In last week, Robert Bezola has applied for admission. Howard University, for the beginning of July 2004, was day for his home, Rome, Ga., where his mother is very ill. Councilman Thos. W. Fleming, injured recently in an auto��ิกção, and was placed at the from his knee Monday at Charity Hospital. Mrs. Charles S. Carr arrived in the city of the first of the week to join her employment department of the Ferro��Maghinc and Foundry Co. They are residing in the 2281 E, 15th street, J. W. Willis Rd., the following year. Mary Frances Bessick, 16 remains shiped to Hanson, Ala., Levi Webster, E. 50th Street, Rev. William Dickerson, John Scholtz, Holly S. B. was the guest of his sister's Holly S. B. was the guest of his sister's Thomas Thompson last week. The A. B. degree was conferrals upon Arman G. Evans, son of Dr. and Mrs. K. Nickers. Last year he was the college student who completed his junior year in the medical department of Western Reserve University. D. Mason, Ph.D., was an ap- proprietary student at B. A. son, general foreman of streets on the East Side. Charles Harris, Central High athlete, is among those who joined the Harvard University. Mr. A. W. Hancock, and the last two years, was ill at the past week. Attorney and Mrs. Theodore Green have moved into the city of New York, and he has and Mrs. Nathaniel Vonner, newly-weds, have located at 2340 E, 62d street, The bridge was Miss Bertha Smith. The Harvard University was an investment has closed the deal for the setting of dayward apartments with thirty-six units, J. W. Wills-president Welcome to the two years, and Arthur D. of Mr. and Mrs. James Offer's 10th age anniversary. * The following home to spend their vacations versity; Quinn Montgomery, reity, and Albert Warren, their career avail- ing in Dayton. * Larry Pope, H. Martin has succeeded Peas president of the Y. M. C. U. tendering, the career avail- ing clerics preached sermon at the quarterly questing services at St. John's A. M. E. t. at St. James church, East End, In the evening. * $4,518.35 was reported by the baptists in the rail of Shilon Baptist church, Rev. G. W. Church, Sunday. $618 has been raised at the rally of M. Haven Baptist church, Rev. G. W. Church, Youngstown, Ohio, spoke ably at East Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday under the auspices of Club 6. N. Mrs. Cory M. E. church will spend $5,000 on improvements on the church building. * Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Virginia Robinson, native homes Glendale, Ky., and swell, Temp. * Mgr Virginia Robin- uates from the Ohio College of Chippewa. The twenty-third annual convention, No. 2, will be held in a large tent at 2616 Central avenue, July 5 to 22 and will be attended by missionaries of the connection will attend. Mrs. B. H. Smoot, superintendent. Columbus, Ohio. June 22—Joseph J. Lee, grand secretary of A. F. & M. A. for Ohio and its jurisdiction, spent the summer at Ohio University in Troy, Ohio, instituting a consistency in Scottish Rite Masonry. *Captain John Gilbert, 100 North Garfield avenue, was preferred call to the officers training camp at Des Moines, Iowa, on account of service services on the Columbus police force. He was a matte of Columbus high schools were the guests of the Llegoo club last Thursday evening. John G. Logan, a resident of Des Moines, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bainne, 20, of Ohio, the past week, looking over the real estate possibilities of his people in the city. Mr. and Mrs. are enjoining the advent of a new son in their home. * Miss Mattie Burtt, street will leave soon her bedroom. Burtt will be Miss Blanche M. Van Hook, daughter of Mrs. Florence Icey, graduated in the course from the central high school. Burtt will be Clifton avenue, who has been quite is rapidly improving. * Dr. Gilham addressed the men's meeting under the guidance of Rev. E. W. White of Lorean, Ohio is attending a white (white) last Sunday. A festival is in progress at the University. A evangelist. * Among graduates of the Ohio State School of Embalming are Shelly La- * George Taylor, brownie Lowry. * George Taylor, has been called back to the service. He has spent three years in the service at Houloula. Miss Ella Glover, has been called back to Miss Lee of Granville street. Dr. Ferguson of Ohio State university left Wednesday for his home in Institute, Elizabeth Howard, the noted woman who was held June 17 to 21. The banishing splendid sermon at Hawthorne Street church last Tuesday evening. * The fourth annual commencement of Willem H. van der Waal was held June 17 to 21. The banishing splendid sermon at Hawthorne Street church was a success last Sunday. * The Chicago Defender is sold. Graded confessionionery, Seventeenth and Lonely, at Mt. Vernon avenue, and the Dispatch News stand, Gay and High. * The Chicago paper is sold. Paper at Samuel Jeffries, 1272 Fifth Avenue, Dr. E. W. Moore and Mrs. Moore returned from Nashville, Tenn., last week. Springfield, O., June 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson. On the other hand, Mrs. Charles and Mrs. William Hitchcock were laid for Mr. and Mrs. William Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Henry, Jr., and Mr. William Strauss. Miss Goldie Watkins and Mrs. Thomas Johnson. Mrs. Leighton Jr. is ill. * Mrs. Charles Nelson. Last Wednesday for Columbia, September 22, 1904, a week with her cousin, Mrs. Ida Hill. * The Cherry Blossom club met with Mrs. William Fry Tuesday evening. June 12, 1905, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown of Lexington, KY., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Patriarchic No. 24, G. V. O. of O. 17, held a meeting of the drug and inspection Thursday evening. June 21, at the Diamond Lodge hall, 2 Mrs. Bert Harris, Wheeling, W. Va., is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. L. H. Black. Esther Mary Dennis, aged 16, was died Sunday. June 17, at the home of the parents of Mr. and Mrs. The Denon, 725 Garfield aveys, New York, as she was lost. She was born in Springfield and would have graduated from high school next year. She was a member of the North Street A. M. F. church. Resides her parents she leaves her grandmother and: Prother. * The funeral of Mrs. A. H. Robson. Mr. Thomas Johnson. Johnson aveys was held on January 10, 1905 at the home of the family. 2 p. m. • Frank Henson and family were the guests of his brother, R. J. Winn. Lockland-Wyoming, O., June 22.--The Good Samaritans held their annual exercises at Mt. Zion Baptist church. "The Good Samaritans" set out to prove. The U. R. of F. L. is working full strength for grand lodge, which convenes on Aug. 13, 14 and 15. *Mrs. Lunford of Elm street is improvving the Christian church, now located at Hawkinsville, Ky. passed through here last Sunday on his way to Cleveland. *Mrs. William Smith of Jeffee, Jr. entertained friends of the Christian church, now located at Master Frank Long is reported in a critical condition. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bayless have located in Dayton, O. *The men's militia band of the Southern Colony last Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. E. Mullins are the proud parents of a baby girl. Closing exercises of the Colony school Walker Sunday afternoon. *Miss Fanny Walker Sunday night with Leelee Poston Sunday. *Misses Clara and Dora Cavanaugh were the guests of Miss Fanny Walker Sunday afternoon. *Miss Fanny Walker Sunday night for Columbus, O., where she will take state examination. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 22.—Mr. Dock Riley of 322 East Seventh street is very sick. The street is still a slum of East Seventh street is still a slum of East Seventh street is getting along fine. *Mrs. Nannie Sams of 322 John street was up in Kentucky a few months ago. She is her mother. *Albert Glenn of 322 East Seventh street is home again from the hospital and his many friends were very glad to see him.* Hamilton, Ohio, June 22.—On Monday evening, June 18, Mrs. J. L. Richardson of 782 South A. memert avenue, Hamilton, Pa., to spend a few weeks with her friend, Miss Mabel Williams (nurse), who graduates from Doughlass hospital, to spend a few days in Glendale, Lockland and Wyoming, visiting her many friends. FLORIDA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE Nashville, Tenn., June 22. One thousand persons attended the Baptist Sunday school congress which was held here this week. Mrs. F. E. Dawson held a meeting for Race women in the public library last Friday to aid in the war work. One hundred delegates to the Sunday school congress stopped at the Y. M. C. A. this week. Greenwood Park is now open for the season. The Young Peoples Union gave a trailley ride outing last Monday. The following rendered aid in the "Red Cross Work Fund." A. N. Johnson, Rev. W. R. Stephens, E. A. White, Dr. J. P. Crawford and W. N. Sanders. Miss Pauline E. Britton is visiting parents at Colthou, La. Rev. M. L. Brantley and family, 2513 West End Avenue, have moved to Donelson, Tenn. Only three have been arrested for evading registration. Mrs. Lizzie Hill, Hobson and Summit street, died Sunday. Luther L. McVay has gone to St. Paul, Min. J. H. S. Colum, junior at Fisk, is in Atlantic City, N. J. Covington, Teen. June 22—Mrs. Martha Roy, aged 77 years, died Wednesday and was buried from Stapleton Church. She was born in the grandchildren. *Carlton Taylor* died Yarubro, who fell from his wagon some weeks ago and was seriously hurt, is still recovering. *Dr. H. Bolden Rialto*, was here Saturday. *Miss Willi M. Wright*, Marlon, Ark. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Berle Wurtz. *Miss Willi M. Wright*, was here Saturday a week with her sister. *Mrs. L. M. Anderson left for Chicago to join her husband. While there she will be the guest of honor. *W. M. Grandbury, A. M. for the jurisdiction of western Tennessee attended the services of the G. M. E. church here and the Grandbury's day church here. In the Grandbury church and the exercises were excellent. Humboldt, Tenn. June 22.—Mr. and Mrs. West Nelson Brown and guest came from Jackson in two large passenger cars. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. Greer. Dr. A. C. Jarrett and Will Cole and wife. Clarence Davis and Arion Glass. Bells. Tenn. motored to Humboldt Sunday night. They were guests of Mrs. R. J. Simmons. Miss Anna B. Rasan and Zither Boldrigo spent Sunday afternoon in Bells. Tenn. E. Corthel. Henry Smith and Porter Lagor and Bud Hutchinson. Trenton, spent Sunday in Humboldt. Mrs. Dewey Ragan's left for Hickinson, Ky. Dr. Holder Jackson. is a visitor. Miss Eianche Martin. Memphis, Tenn. is visiting her sister Mrs. Mollie Bolton. Professor Ellis Prince. Humboldt high school (white), accompanied by some of his white Clantauque friends worshipped at Lane chaped of E. church Sunday. Isaac Perry is sick. Dyersburg, Tenn. June 22.—Lee Kelton, who was injured by the storm, is improving. "Boss A. Atkins, partner of Atkins & Hale's Barber Shop on West Market street, died June 17 at the home of Mrs. M. H. Rutherford. His remains were shipped to Dyer station by H. H. Hudson and his son, John Atkins, and his daughter, Katie Larry, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Prentiss, left for her home in Champaign, Il. via the Mt. Vernon Road, Lela May, Sawyer, Minola Sanford, Nellie McIlle and John Over motored over to Halls, Teen. *J.* Johnnale Dukes and St. Louis St. Hurris is站k party teachers left Dyer county for State Normal Thursday. *E.* Ernest J. Beaumont, who had a gitter removed at the Mt. Vernon Road, looked better. *H.* Rev. A. N. Stevens prescheduled at the C. M. E. Church Sunday. Tiptonville, Tenn., June 22.—Tuesday the Order Court of Coluthus gave a successful entertainment at Geolesp House. Professor C. H. Harlen, Lord-ford, Ky., was business visitor in the city this week. Mount Zion Free Baptist Church had its Children's Day Sunday. An interesting program was rendered, Rev. H. Winters, pastor of Whites Chapel, C. M. E. Church, preached the sermon. The Order of Daughters of Tahoe and their annual service preached Sunday at John, No. 2 Rev. E. Johnson of Memphis, ifelating day and night. In account of the high water of St. Paul, No. 2, Church, Mooring, 2nd. postponed Children's Day until the second Sunday in July. The young people of all the churches are helping at the different exercises. Mrs. H. Merriwether Sr. is improving rapidly. Ripley, Tenn., June 22.—Mrs. A. M. Kelly, Columbia, Tenn., mother of Rev. C. W. Kelly, returned to her home Friday after a stay here of two weeks; The Church's exercise at the Holy Grove Baptist Church were largely latended Sunday. The program was well conducted. At Curtain stuck a nail in his foot Friday evening but is improving. Greenfield, Tenn., June 22--Mr. and Mrs. Bercee Allen and Mrs. Florenco Purdy are at home from St. Louis. *Mrs. Bercee Eliza Robins took place at the C. M. E. church, H. Vann of the A. M. F. church will be here the fourth Sunday. *The Masons of this city held memorial exercises for late Carter Come on June 10 at McChelle Hall, 1000 N. 10th St., M. A. Dobbs for the Chicago Defender. Lexington, Tenn., June 22--Dr. I. F. Hall wrote the annual sermon. *Miss Anna Boll Bockley is improving. *The Sir Knights and Daughters celebrated their annual sermon. *The Laurel of the Church of St. Mary, Parker at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting was conducted by the president. INDIANA Lafayette, Ind., June 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Ford. East Salem street, have gone to Vincennes to attend the wedding of a relative. * Miss Alice Rollins, a nurse at the Wabash Valley sanitarium, has gone to Vincinnes to attend the wedding of her niece. * Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson are visiting their parents in Helena. Ark. * a very benign-fictual lecture and demonstrations were given the ladies Friday afternoon. Lincoln school by Miss Mildred Ohaver, * Mr. and Mrs. John Catlin have returned to their home in Louisville. * The Amanda Smith club of Beth Church met with Mrs. Helen Bunch Tuesday, evening, a good program was given by Mrs. Parker, Losansport, viper and the daughter of the wife of Mrs. Henry Thomas and son. Dur-wood, Chicago, are in the city visiting the former's parents. * Rev. H. E. Taylor, Logansport, assisted Rev. Giles Sunday at the quarterly meeting. He preached afternoon and night. Mrs. Weston, Evansville, is visiting in the city. Mrs. Mrs. Rosale, Bass will go to the week for future residence in Pennsylvania. * Rev. Terrell of Frankfort, Ky., filled the pulpit of the Second Baptist church Sunday. Marion, Ind. June 42—Roy, W. D. Shannon left Tuesday to attend the annual commencement at Wilberforce, Ohio. Mrs. Charles Newcombe and Mrs. Charles W. Shannon spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Guilford, Weaver. * The rally for a new church home at Wilberforce closed Sunday night, with $1,052.30 pledged and collected. * Mrs. E. J. Hill is in Anderson, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Candwell, and will attend annual commencement camp meetings. * Mrs. Ella South of Kokomo the week-end guest of Mrs. Margaret Guilford. * Mrs. George Moss and Mrs. Catherine Winslow were the guests at Wilberforce on August 12 and A. M. will observe St. John's day at Bethel Church. The two chapters are to turn out with them, Rev. F. W. Stern, the pastor of Kokomo sermon. * Mrs. and Mrs. Jasper Burden motored to Kokomo Sunday and spend the day with friends. Fort Wayne, Ind. June 28—Mrs. Veronon Wickliffe entertained at 5 a clock who is to leave soon for her home in Sandusky, Ohio. *Miss Florence Adams of South Bend will visit Mr. and Mrs. Wickliffe, and Veronon Wickliffe half of the month. Her stay will be, be indefinite. *Mrs. James Cubie of Chicago will visit friends Liam Lamb has come to Paulding visit grandmother. *Miss Fannie Dickerson will leave next week for Rome City. *Miss Liam Lamb has come to Paulding visit grandmother. *Miss Fannie Dickerson will leave next week for Rome City. *Miss Liam Lamb has come to Paulding visit grandmother. *Mr. Veronon is honored by a commencement dance at Dehn's Hall Thur- Clinton, Ind., June 22. -- Misses Ella Cynthia and Cindy York of Brazil were the week-end guests of Mrs. Worsham. "The banquet given by the K. of P. Lodge were Mr. and Mrs. Rethia Evans, Mr. and Mars. Watson Glenn Barnett and Miss Ella York and Charles Powell, all of Brazil. Josephine York has taken the banquet from Wilhelm to Griffin and Miss York attended the normal commencement at Tervue Haute Friday. Miss Griffin, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Tuggle, returned to Griffin for Mrs. Worsham and daughter Lorene spent Sunday in Brazil with Mrs. Baxter. Colored People Delighted With New Discovery To Bleach The Skin Atlanta, GA. — Says that recent tests have proven unwithout that swartily or satired complexion can be undue light by a new treatment recently discovered by a man to Atlanta. Just ask your drugist for Cootone Skin Whitener. People who have used it are amazed at its won't die the effort. But your flock of that awful dark color or stress importance—with a few minutes, it costs so little that you can't afford to be without it. Just think how much prettier you would look with that old dark skin gone and new soft, light skin in its pigee. Men and women today must care for their complexions to enter society. If your drugist will not supply you with Cootone Skin Whitener, word 256 for a large package to Cootone Co., Atlanta, Ga. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE. Short breathing relieved in a few hours—swelling, water and uric acid removed in a few days—regulate their treatment. Colrum DROPY REDY CO., Dept. ST. ATLANTA, GA. MISSISSIPPI Corinth. Miss. June 22.—Mrs. Lewis Sherfield, sister of Mrs. Isaac Lee, was in town last week at the bedside of her mother, and was at theிரs. Mrs. John Wilson, Robert, and Mrs. Miss Lorine Haynes left for Tuskegee last week. Mrs. Isaac Lee has received some after a brief stay in West Point, Miss. Miss L. W. W. Miss Lorine and a trip to our city, "Miss Lorine Robberson entertained the Dunbar club Friedman, Mrs. Freeman entertained the Missions from the same time, " and "O. T. Street of Jackson in spending a few days visiting friends." Rev. D. C. Addison of Tupelo passed through the route. The Shomingo of Mrs. A. Bolton entertained the concert Friday night at the Lincoln theater. "The Primrose club entered with a social Friday night at the hall, Miss. Miss R. J. and the town visiting relatives and friends." Percy Rix, Alabama, was the guest of Miss Willie Johnson. "Miss Thaddlers and Mrs. L. L. Perkins from school." Mr. E. L. Perkins was the first who helped guest of Miss Eula Rodgers Saturday. "Mrs. Lewis Jones, a Holiness woman," Miss. Miss S. H. the city. Mrs. Robb. Williams through out of visiting friends. Miss Frankie Smith has returned home after delightful trip to the country. "Miss Matte" was the first to the city. Miss Hoynes, a group for Rienz, Miss. Miss Tom. spent Sunday in Rhens, returning on the night train. "Mrs. W. E. Topley, Miss. Miss S. H. and the two days in West Point visit her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mollie Walton. Laurel, Miss. June 23.-Miss Fannie Taylor from Hattiesburg spent last Monday with Mrs. Gee. D. Peterson. Taylor attended a dance Wednesday night at Brown and P. B. Collard. *Miss Willie Mae Coleman was quietly married Thursday afternoon in Ellisville to Mr. Edgar Lucas, Meridian, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Sam Wood. *Sam Powell was up Sunday from Hattiesburg, her home on Phinney and Mrs. Donniezell Phinney her little daughter, Geraldine, are visiting relatives in Bay Springs. *Miss Ida Burns married her home name in Meridian. Mrs. Donniezell Phinney left Friday night for Chicago. *Miss Avenue Buckley, daughter of Mrs. Jenny Buckley, became Mrs. Chas. Tompkins church, Mrs. Jessie Lee Burstin and Matha Crosby, Ellisville, attended the Tompinson-Buckley wedding Sunday Dr. H. B. Anderson left Sunday for Jackson to take examination for dentistry. West Point, Miss., June 22—Rev. John H. Moseley died Saturday. John P. Mallory funeral held Sunday at the St. Paul Memorial Hall. Rev. Priscilla Roberts were brought to this place last week from Corinth, Miss., to burial. *Mrs. J. W. Washington of St. Paul, Mo., is the mother of her daughter. *Mrs. Hannah Williams Green died June 16. *Albert Growell, St. Louis, Mo., is here spending some time with her daughter. There will be patriotic exercises at the St. Paul M. E. church Sunday, June 24. H. Williams, D. D., will officiate. Mr. Growell will be the church worker, is planning for children exercises at the M. E. church. Bay St. Louis, Miss., June 22—Carmel Favre came over from New Orleans to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Martha Favre. Butler is asking. *Mrs. Phyllomena Favard, 76 years old, died June 14th, leaving a son and host of grandchildren to Goven, New Orleans, in spending a few days here with his family. *Mr. and Mrs. Favre, the grandparents, are home, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gibbs, Mrs. Marguerite Brown is visiting her, Mrs. H. Gibbs, in New Orleans, is here visiting his family. Pine Rue, Miss. June 22—St. Elmore Baptist church celebrated Children's day Friday, June 10. Canton, Miss. June 22—Mrs. Lizzie Alcorns left last week for St. Paul. Baptist church joined Lester john day for Chicago. "The Missionary given by Mrs. J. B. Brooks Tuesday night was a success." The Ladies' Aid Miss Marcellia A. Thomas. Miss Wilde Cancer and Miss Elma Cooper are sick. # When I beamed the use of your pomade, my hair was 8 inches long. It it tows so fast and my hair was 8 inches long. It it tows so fast and I have to cut it very often. "This is my photo," Mrs. Jesie told me. "222电话1212. 400 Elm St. This is what Hair Pomade was for Mrs. Nelson. Who could ask for more?" FORD'S HAIR POMADE The Natural Oil Product FOR HARSH, KINNY, KNAPPY AND UNRULY HAIR, MAKES THE HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE, EASIER TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. SOLD FOR FIFTY-NINE YEARS We have thousands of letters praising Ford's Hair Pomade and we would like for you to try it. We believe that you will say just what these people do after you try it. 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Messre. Dray Chapee. t. Messre and Sammie Dunno. tained by J. C. Geneva Francis Robertson. Pass Christian. Miss. J. and Mrs. Maderson D. De to Louisiana after spending W. W. Moore. Mrs. Leaurel. Miss. returned to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ducharng. a while with Mrs. M. Millill. a while the summer with her m. jn. Ne Orleans. * Miss Rasubell Ratey returned to New Orleans after spending weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ida Ratey Kro on the Miss Lydi the z Scott. was crowder on Sunday on Church Church met the the Bay View strangers they encountered to become acquainted with the 414 Cherry street, vary Baptist Church, 483 Fourth street, parish Ninth and Ninth Street, Ninth and Trinity St. Benedict the Church. * The White, which Mrs. Prevatt is called Tuesday evening. * The mon of the Masonlo order by Rev. Meritt of Morrison Fourth street, on Sunday Sunday is also rally day at Church. * A shower was given residence of Mrs. R. Beverly for Saturday. * A noon, for Miss Clara Eyring, whence to Clarence Peterson, of Miss takes place on Monday. * Miss were delayed for the week-end the latter Lamar Colline of Wakekeah Owing to circumstances over the control, the Chicago were delayed the Chicago 16th issue, but they were sale regularly at Scott. 421st street 4221. Wilson merely received in Miraculous years ago, was a visitor in th Leland, Miss. Juno 22—Dick Clay has had three operations performed. Mrs. Atee Clay is constantly at his bedside. Mattie Bilinsky passed through this city way to Tribbette. * Hugh Ascue has returned from Tuskegee. * Floyd Hall has returned from Vicksburg. * Ethel Fox Springs. * Neona Goodrich is visiting her. WEST VIRGINIA Weston, W. Va., June 22.—William Jackson, chef at the Camden hotel, returned here last Thursday after spendi- ment with the family of Emery O., and Brownwells, Pa. • Mrs. Oyden and sister Blanche of Clarkburg spent a few days here as the guests of their sister, Mrs. Maud Ratik. • Alice Oyden and sister Blanche of Clarkburg, D. O., Prof. L. O. Winson, grand chie- cellor commander of the Knights of Pythias order of West Virginia, was in this city a few days. • Chef Ellis of the city a few days. • Walter Stevensa here last week. • Walter Stevensa Dan Ivory, barbers at the Central shop, have resigned and gone to East Liver- pool. • Will Portins of Hastings was green in the city. • Will Portins of Camden was among the people of this city a few days last week. • Simpson Brown and sister, Mrs. John Lee, general of their brother, John Bailley, at Canebville, O., who died of pneumonia. Miss Pincham Graduates Rockford, Ill. June 22.—Miss Bertio Pincham was the only Rice graduate in a class of over 200. 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Bailey About Four Things: Collections, write-ups and advertisements in newspapers, about improved transportation exchange, and about subscriptions to stock in The Chicago Manufacturing and Engineering Company. We do a general collection and adjustment business throughout the United States and foreign countries. We make sure that the money. We are the losers; not you. blood, liver or kidnake your dollar returned the for or pay big bills? trips or buy a remedy ance, if not bene money refunded with a meritorious buff: a trial is all I ask. Forget that 3510 So. St. price $1.00 per bottle. I will send it preg montials. We collect board, rent, doctor bills and pay them. We also know how to get the money, give us a phone. Great opportunity open for Colored pebole 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 Cisco and Holmes, Real Estate Phone Jamaica 854 142 Washington Street, Jamacia Loans Long Island Mortgages iub Reception exception of the West In- lust, Inc., was given at no. 1068 Fulton street, on evening, June 14, a large g present. Music was fur- thest the Amsterdam Orchestra, S. F. Edmason president; Mr. Permanent recording secretary; Mr. treasurer. * The Kismet ly known as the St. Au- will frolic on June 29 at k. Frank H. Barre, Wil- liam C. Cox, and ntee, which are working of the building fund. * proprietor of the ton- 053 Fulton street, and contract for supplying he American Dock Ter- nity, which reports a shortage of he could handle 100 attend Mass Meeting loyal Brooklynites at a meeting at Fleet Street church on last Thursday it was conducted by the b of Negro Americans, unites of the Brooklyn Advocaper, to protest against franchisement and to make safe for democracy a succession of George rector, roster of St. Augustine E. E. M. Chandler Owen, Columbia university; M. G. E. Wilbacen, Mr. Hubert H. Harrison, an orator and lecturer of note; Counsellor A. Jones King, Professor M. Garvey, student of history and other subjects; interns and laymen. Musical selections were rendered by John J. Edmend. The Advocate is to be complimented for assisting the Liberty League in an undertaking of this kind to protest against disfranchisement heaped upon our brothers and sisters in the southland. Exercises at Newman Memorial Exercises at Newman memorial The programme was presented at the Newman memorial on Sunday, Rev. J. N. Bridgeman, pastor, under the auspices of the Epworth League. The opening exercises were conducted by Miss Dorothy Wilson, president of the Miss Dorothy Wilson Association. Oldman pianist; Miss Dodson presiding. Others contributing their services were Miss Emma Williams, Miss Beatrice Martin, Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss T. J. Tennott and others. A large number of members and friends were present. * A recital was given at Memorial hall on last Thursday evening, when the benefit concert who are striving earnly to raise $5,000 for their new home. * Mr. John S. Tibbs, proprietor of the American tosonia farm to town last week from his visit to Chicago, coming by vay, of Washington. Black-Billy Sunday We had in our midst recently the Rev. Alexander Wiltbank of Washington, D. C., better known as the "Black Billy Sunday," at the Bethel Baptist church, pastor, during revival week, which was the most successful in the history of the church. The Rev. Mr. Wiltbank was born in Knoxby, Miss, where he spent most of his life. He attended Balden, Miss, where he attended the public schools. From there he went to Greenville, Miss, where at the age of 21 he was licensed to preach. From there he went to Texas, preaching all over the state, winning the title of "boy preacher" and drawing immense crowds of white and Colored people. He has traveled extensively in the United States and Europe, making a favorable impression upon all with whom he came in contact. B. Taylor Tennis Club out 600 young people attended the annual picnic of the J. B. Taylor, Tennis club at Dexter park on Friday evening, June 15. * Nmo. H. Thomas has opened THE EMPIRE STATE THE BAR JOHN S. TIBBS' popular barber shop on Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y., where the Chicago Defender is sold. Mr. Tibbs is the inventor of electrolysis system. up a hair dressing parlor at 192 Duffield street. She will also teach the art of hair dressing. The opening of this parlor replaces the O. K. barber shop, old business in this spot for many years. Mune H. Thomas is a Defender agent. The Lincoln Settlement A representative of this paper made a visit recently to the Lincoln Settlement, 105 Fleet place. They are doing Operation a day service there for the Race. Operating a day service on the board of health, more than fifty children are left there each day under the care of Miss Thelma Marshall. A large number of children are in the Brooklyn Free Kindergarten association, is another pleasing innovation. Since playground affords room for baseball games, wings and slides for the small children, the settlement are much in demand for the use of clubs, etc. We were very much pleased with the institution and feel the importance of important place in our community. * The settlement is state of New York, with his staff, will visit all the lodges of Brooklyn during June, except Alpha lodge, which is the newly official visits and District Grand Supervisor Charles J. Kemp is planning a big time for these high of importance especially when they visit Alpha lodge. Bad Order at Picnics We have noticed had order at several orders of the same type, should be done to stop this. We will publish the names of those who par- ticipated in the attack and a deterrent. We hope there will be JOHN S. TIBBS' popular barber Tibbs is the inventor of electrolis system no further occasion to comment on this. * The ninth annual picnic of Mara house-hold of Ruth, 255, held at Danner's park Thursday, June 14 was poorly atta- ted to the event. The event was the that evening. Those present, however, enjoyed a fine time. * Mrs. J. N. Dur- and, 60, SUMPET street, mother of Mrs. Victor Stewart, has been seriously ill the day before it is now convalescing. Prior to his visit, Mrs. E. Zion state conference of the A. M. E. Zion church, which convened in the A. M. E. Zion church of Tarrytown, N. V., the members and friends of Mother A. M. E. E. Zion, the pastor, the pastor, J. W. Brown, D. A. D. from a state of chag in Eighty-ninth street, Manhattan, the Rev. Mr. Brown took his sattered check to 136th street, where he n祝oted for a beautiful church office the old one, reorganized the various boards and gave new impetus to the church. EAST NEW YORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ethelbert Stewart and Mrs Wm. L. Hunter, who formerly lived at 87 Westerman street, have taken up at 87 Sutter avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Hunter moved to 43 Wyeona street. "An interesting meeting in the interest of the Cr- THE TIME LITTLE BANK ROLL IN A HOME. Colored pebole to own a home. for the Southland, can find com- ments in order to accomplish future wood wages, and traveling accomo- ness centers of New York 5-cent ages with all kinds of modern im- ease a garden and raise chickens. now open. Write for phone for mes, Real Estate Jamaica 854 In Street, Jamacia Island Mortgages In Idea Patented ER STRAIGHTENING COMB April, 1914 inky and stubborn hair shampoo. Will cultivate long and beautiful. Bra and comb made. Completes $2.60. Makers and Manufacturers Goods. Land 2x stamp Catalogue. RELIABLE Hair Furniture City After Using AN TONSORIAL I shop on Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y., w. charge of St. Baranaha's Church, officiated on last Sunday morning, assisted by Rev. J. Da Costa Harwood of Philadelphia, Pa. * Mrs. Susan Brooks of 55 Smith street. Jamaica, L. L. was a revered friend of her daughters, Mrs. Winter S. Roberts of 178 Cleveland street, and Mrs. William White of 605 Ashford street. * Arthur Simmons of 465 Summer was in East New York last Sunday circuit among friends. The Society of the Sons of the American will annual picnic at Dexter Park on July 19. * Thomas Jones of the Carlton Inn, Carlton avenue and Fulton town, who is a subscriber to the Defender, is having a dispute with his friends these days, married, and his parents come address to Mrs. Thomas Jones instead of Mr. LONG ISLAND Jamaica, L. I., June 22.—American Red Cross Jamaica Auxiliary Branch No. 3 gave a successful pink tea Thursday afternoon at 119 Smith street, Mrs. L. L. Burke being in charge of the committee. Charles H. Manning, one of the oldest citizens of Jamaica, has been confined to his home, 121 Douglas street, for the last two months. Mrs. John T. Jackson of Catharine Street is ill. Mrs. Lowell Brooks, 87 Douglas street, is seriously ill at her home. Jessie Baker of Prospect Street is confined to his home with pneumonia. Mrs. Jones's nephew of 101 Dewey Avenue is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whitaker of Saratoga Street entertained friends from Ridgewood, N. J. and Long Island at the christening of their baby on last Thursday evening. Rev. McGill (white) of the Presbyterian church officiated. Miss L. H. Herndon of Ridgewood, N. J., has been spending her vacation with the Whitakers. Rochester, N. Y., June 22—Rev. E. D. Jones, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, returned last Tuesday from an extended trip cast. * Master Asa Duholis, 11 years old, graduated from No. 36 school last Friday and entered high school at the fall term. * Tatler Perry, Duphane X. C. is the guest of his daughters, Mrs. Charles Young and Mrs. Fleming Shorts, 121½ Harrison street. * Miss Queenie Ingram had three stitches taken in her right hand as a result of a cut. * John Roles Williams of Brown univer- Cumberland Employment Agency 347 Cumberland Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. Many Selected Positions Always Open M. J. HANSET, Prop. 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 Utica Ave. Tel. Bedford 6663. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. H. SMITH CATERER Weddings, Collations, Dinners and All Social Functions Attended To. An East New York Tailor for East New York People Tailoring in all its branches. Prices reasonable. Work called for and delivered. CECIL HOPE, Proprietor 676-678 Cleveland St., East New York Brooklyn, N Y. PARLORS here the Chicago Defender is sold. Mr. were Misses Viola and Hazel Van Buren, Clayburn, B雇业, Roles, Lewis and Messrs, Jarvis, Jones, Hall, Thurton, Stewart and Carter. * The Alegro club was entertained by Mrs. Emma Derham, Ypres street, last Wednesday evening. The drama and concert given last Monday evening by the Sunday school was a grand success. * The sixty-eighth session of the Western New York conference convened at Zion A. M. E. church the evening of Rev. G. J. Blackwell, DD., LLD, preaching the sermon was delivered by Rev. G. C. Smith and holy communion was administered; in the evening exercises of welcome to the conference and visitors; in the sermon was rendered by the choir and congregants; in the sermon Harvey Anderson. Mayor Hugh Elgerton delivered a short speech on behalf of the city. By J. H. Thomas Buffalo, N. Y. June 22.—Miss Helen Thompson, Laurel street, will leave soon to visit Chicago. * Rev. Montgomery is still sick. * Mark Valentine has returned from Houston, Tex., where he worked in the Shiloh Baptist Church. The concert given under the auspices of St. Luke's Zion M. E. Church was a success, and the start feature being Mrs. Shaughner in readings, also Mrs. C. E. Ford in vocal solos, and the Silver Leaf returned from a trip to New York in the interest of the Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria, and has resumed the duties of grand deputy of the state. Jack Green is visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. Jack Green is visiting in New York. Hayes entertained June 15 for the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church. * A reception will be tendered to Rev. A. L. Wilson, at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, upon his return to the pastorate for the race. * Members of the Race in Buffalo or the Carnival Park for the celebration of Emancipation Day, Wednesday, Aug. 1, under the auspices of the Negro Business League of Buffalo. REV. GEORGE FRAZIER MILLER FINISHES QUARTER CENTURY Brooklyn, N. Y. June 22—Sunday the vestry and congregation of St. Augustine Church will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their rector, the Rev. George Frazier Miller, who was ordained to the priesthood of the Church of Christ in 1850. Hundreds of invitations have been sent out to the city to attend the morning and evening services. At 11 a.m. the rector will preach upon an important topic, while in the evening at 8:15 Archdeacon Phillips of Philadelphia will officiate. All are requested to have representatives present. FIRST GRADUATE IN FIFTY YEARS Aurora, N.Y. June 22—Miss Nettie A. Cantrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cantrell, was the first member of the class to graduate from the West Aurora High School, where she Brown being the first. Others have gone to school but for various reasons failed, but this year the school heard had to recognize Miss Cantrell, for she had thirty-two credits and one "determination." She did not try to pass for any other school and received her diploma as a Race girl. The people of this city are proud of her success. ROCKFORD WANTS RACE HELP Rockford, Ill. June 22.—Rockford is in need of help in her steel mills, and is employing large numbers of Race men to fill the positions. Recently Tukkeegee sent a large aggregation to fill these positions. NEW COMER DIES SUDDENLY Alexander Jones, $$$ Rhodes avenue, died Monday night after being ill a few days with pneumonia. He had been here only three weeks from Sugerville, Ala.. Lansing, Mich., June 22—Mrs. Florence Porter, Chicago, is visiting relatives here and also in Detroit. * Little Sigma, Detroit, * Stephen Lucas, will return to Detroit to attend school vacation, accompanied by Mrs. S. Lucas. * The Sigma-Rha-Tau club meets with Mrs. Blanche Miller Thursday. * Mrs. Gordon, Pontiac, is registered at Hotel Craig, Detroit, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leek. * Eugene Chef has returned from a visit to Mrs. J. Chef who is sick in Detroit, and friends at Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti in Saturday and Sunday. * W. White, "chafeufre" of Detroit, was in the city Saturday, and Sunday and domiciled at Shirl Scott will be at Tann and Shirl Scott will be at Plessie to day to take charge of and work a forty acre farm this summer. * Mrs. Louise Smith and sister Mrs. Francis Bubbs of Lyon on guests of Mr. Andrew Lyon at Lyon and not Peter Bubbs visited his daughter Mrs. Mary Kersey at Ypsilanti (Sunday) who is very ill at this writing. * Correction: * 5525 Grove avenue, Chicago, and not Peter Bubbs of Detroit, that was in the city a couple of weeks ago, on official business. There was a miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Margaret Taylor at Monday p. p. Miss Taylor was married to m. p. Mrs. Merchant at 8 o'clock p. m. Wednesday at the home of mother, 319 Logan street, South Rush, New York, commencing at Willberforce sermon and will preach a special sermon. Port Huron, Mich., June 22—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Wagner have returned to their home in Detroit after a week's visit with their mother, Mrs. Hattie Wayner. * Mrs Mattie Williams of Binghamton, N.J., arrived in the city Saturday to attend a celebration of George Jackson is ill. * The friends and members of the R. B. and M. M. club gave a birthday surprise party for Miss Kathleen Wayner Thursday evening. * William Holt left last week for Detroit and an aide to stay. * Mrs. Flowers, Mrs. Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis and Miss Hazel Bradley of Birmingham, Ala., are in the city to make their future home. * Mrs. Ethel Stephenson entertained a company of friends Friday evening at her home in Sarnia, Ont., * Mrs. W. A. Jones and Mrs. W. A. Jones, were hostesses to the members of the cilla club Friday. * Visiting guests were Mrs. Ogress Dickerson, Mrs. Sol Blaine, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Harvey Mickens, Mrs. Ernest K. Wayner and Mrs. Austin Jones. * Mrs. Harry Harris entertained Mrs. Ellis and friends of the Priscilla club Friday after the last meeting of the club for the season. * Miss Irene Stewart had charge of the program. Saginaw, Mich., June 22—the following were elected Sunday at Zion Baptist Sunday school; Mrs. Wm. Cullins, superintendent; J. G. Brown, assistant superintendent; J. G. Brown, assistant superintendent; and Mrs. J. G. Brown, secretary. * Rev. D. L. Jackson preached two able sermons Sunday. * The B. Y. P. of Zion day, * the B. Y. P. of Zion day, * the James Black hel the topic and Mrs. Jackson read a paper. * The A. M. E. Sunday school rendered Children's program Sunday. * Master Wm. Hery, * Master Wm. Hery, * Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lewis is suffering with a broken leg. * Edward Finney, Mobile, Aha, waiter at the Bancroft hotel, died suddenly. * Sunday morning at the city will have charge of the banquet supper at the entertainment given June 6 at the K. O. T. m. hall by the East Side casion is the bi-centennial celebration of St. John's day. * A number of visitors from Flint, Bay City and Detroit attended the Curtley dance last week at the city. * Wm. Cullins was city visit last week. * Wm. Cullins, pastor of the A. M. E. church, is having a great success with his church. Benton Harbor, Mich., June 22—Rev. C. C. Carter, Chicago, Ill., is pastoring at Benton Harbor. * Mrs. D. C. Randolph is visiting her sister Mrs. C. M. Mitchell. * Mr. Arthur Goings has returned to Ekhart. * Mrs. Chatman entertained the Ladies' Aid Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Alex Logan and Mrs. H. Huan Guan. * Mrs. C. C. Carter, Beatrice Johnson entertained Friday in honor of Misses Sims Steward and Lena Frazier. * Mr. and Mrs. Val Mitchell and friends motored to Kalamazoo Twice to attend the commencement exercises of her son at the Kalamazoo State Normal. Battle Creek, Mich., June 22—Miss Edessa Tolles, who has been teaching in Madison, Ill., returned last week to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Burns. *Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Auburn Lucile Brown, to Alison Columbus, Admins Paterson and mother returned to College Saturday. *Lowell W. Baker of Columbus, Ohio, superintendent of construction of the U. S. buildings by appointment of the U. S. Treasury Department, at present working on Albion postoffice, was the guest of U. Z. Beverly Saturday, the day before the visit with their parents in Murrellus. * E. Thornton and wife and Miss Sarah Brown of Kalamazoo and Bert Goins of Decatur motored over from Kalamazoo Sunday and were the guests of H. Brown and family. James Grifft went with them to the trotola. * J. L. McGruder had a rib broken two weeks ago. He is able to be at work again. * If you do not receive the Defender, phone LaVerne Perkins. Kalamazoo, Mich., June 22.—The marriage of Miss Nellie Russell to Rev. Clark, pastor of the Free Will Baptist Mission, has been announced. Robert Belford, pastor of the church, calls by the serious illness and death of his wife at the State Hospital on Sunday morning. The remains were taken to Grand Rapids for burial. Mrs. Sunny Coats of the school held the week-end in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. W. Phillips of First street. * Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lets of Grand Rapids, held at the school. Memorial services held at A. M. E. Church Sunday at 4 p. m. for Mrs. Aelia Hedgehobbe. * Mr. Robinson entertained in honor of the visitors from out of the city, Tuesday evening, at the Fox of Toledo. * Mr. Fox of Toledo, Ohio, was called here by the illness of her mother, Mrs. L. Brad STYLE BOOK --- HAIR --- To Colored Women the largest manufacturer Colored Women's Hair. Our latest new styles dressing gent free. Every colored woman one. We sell thou- sands our hair and lifefaction guaranteed or money back. y. • The marriage of Miss Pearl Blackwell to Mr. Arthur Delgn of Salien, Mich., occurred Tuesday evening at the family residence on Third Street. Rev. S. T. Bird officiated. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 22.—Mrs. Mary Bowman's remains were brought to this eity Sunday from the asylum at Kalamazoo and were buried Wednesday, • Mr. and Mrs. William Ormes, Wealthy street, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Sterling Hazle of Chicago. • Those on the sick list are Mrs. Rev. Pettiford and George Fenn. • Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wright entertained at dinner Friday at their country bungalow at Ivanrest in honor of their niece, Mrs. S. Hazle. • Glen Robinson, baggageman on the G. R. & I. R. R., left for a week's vacation in Chicago and Detroit. • Miss Henrietta Barnes is improving at the Tubercular hospital. • Rev. L. Petoford left Monday for Wilberforce College. • Mrs. Sterling Hazle left for her home in Chicago Wednesday. • The Idlewild Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Gass, on Sherman street. • Mrs. Joseph Owens will leave for her former home in Ohio. • Mrs. L. Jefferson and Mrs. Shreaves, Chicago, were called here by the death of their sister, Mrs. M. Bowman. Fainaul, Okla, June 22.—Mrs. Lelle Cade left the city for Welletta last Saturday. * Mrs. Della Hope and Miss Syllibn Bannan left for Texas Saturday. * Mrs. Linda left for Greenville. Tex. on had Saturday. * Mrs. Lon McNell spent a few days in Denson, Tex. last week, visiting their relatives. * Mrs. Annie H. Cooper is spending her vacation this year in Texas. * Mrs. F. A. Pennington died last week Wednesday and was buried on Friday. * Mrs. Josephine Pine of Henry Bluff, Ark. the mother of F. A. Pennington, is here spending some time with her son. * Mrs. F. A. Pennington is spending some time in the city with his sister, Mrs. L. A. Platt and relatives. * The M. E. Church, that the tornado recently rewrote by Mr. Smiley, one of the pendants of the city. * Mr. Hilber and L. E. Ernest are building a fine house and barn at Fame, Okla. * Lawyers Twine and Alecin were in the city last week. * Mrs. Ernest was in the city last week. * Mrs. Hanley is one of the leading farmers of his section of the country. * Dr. and Mrs. Mc. La Moore, who recently came here from Greenville, Tex. has moved in to their home. * Mrs. Alice Stroman was in the city last week. * Mrs. Nettle Dupree is sick. TRAIN CUTS OFF HANDS Duquoin, III, June 22—Hermann Hollowan man in his hands cut off by an I. C. touch of last week, dying a few hours later. "The Kashmir To Health, Beauty MEN ARE They flock after pretty and homely are forgotten Why Be a Because of ugly, bad skin Learn the "Kashmir Way Kashmir Hair Beautifier Kashmir Whitener The wonder skin preparation a face in 20 days. Bleaches from 3 heads, etc. Price 50c, postage 6c ex FR Copyrighted, illustrated, de luxe other 9 Kashmir Preparations and t Kashmir C (Incorporated Department D 4709 St." ashmir Way' Beauty and Success ARE UNFAIR pretty women, while the plain forgotten. Be a Wallflower bad skin, or harsh, stubborn hair? ashmir Way" to beauty. Beautifier 50c, postage 8c extra. Whitener and Cleanser separation and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the ses from 3 to 5 shades, removes primes, black- stage 6c extra. FREE ed, de luxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the actions and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. ir Chemical Co. (Incorporated) 4709 State Street CHICAGO 'The Kashmir Way To Health, Beauty and Success THE DANCE MEN ARE UNFAIR They flock after pretty women, while the plain and homely are forgotten. Why Be a Wallflower Because of ugly, bad skin, or harsh, stubborn hair? Learn the "Kashmir Way" to beauty. Kashmir Hair Beautifier 50c, postage 8c extra. Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser The wonder skin preparation and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the face in 20 days. Bleaches from 3 to 5 shades, removes pimples, black- heads, etc. Price 50c, postage 6c extra. FREE Copyrighted, illustrated, de luxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the other 9 Kashmir Preparations and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. Kashmir Chemical Co. (Incorporated) Department D 4709 State Street CHICAGO AGENTS WANTED FOR Superior Hair Grower PRICE, FIFTY CENTS LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR GUARANTEED Guaranteed to stop the hair from falling out; also teach the system by mail. Manufactured and Sold Only by MADAME J.E. DENSMORE 4321 Forestville Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Kenwood 8185 Gents' Creole Hair Dressing, 60c by Mail CAPELINE RADRIZATO It is saponaceous, cleans, removes utens with only one application. It in back to original condition when washed. Capeline is easily applied. It tightly proves your appearance. Send $1.00 for one bottle will last a year. Send orders sent. 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O'NEALL 4915 St CHIC THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN B oves Unsightly Pimples and Eruption: pigment in dark skin, without the heat is not a paste that makes the skin appe- nate; compound the easily lightens smoother and frees it from pimples. a box and tell your friends about SHE $1.00 a box, sent postpaid from our SHERE WHITE CHEMICAL SHURE WHITE—THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN P Whitens Your Skin and Removes Unsightly Pimples and Eruptions: The dark pigment in dark skin, without the least delicate SKIN ON WHITE. It removes the pigment, and then rub off, but a scientific compound that actually lightens the skin, a smoother, and frees it from pimples a short treatment ensures you. The box and tell your friends about BHIT Full directions with each box. OKLAHOMA PETER S. Minneapolis, Minn., June Virginia, Young, en route F. Rice, Moor Cal., to Cincinnati, visit the museum with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Seyr Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jon among the several neighbors su damage for the big Bagley grater. The Society of the Sacred Heart, Ottawa, Canada, formerly neapolais, was a week's visitor here ping at the West hotel. * Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, 1003 Sixth avenue North their 3-month-old baby. Ralph Garrett, 1003 Sixth avenue visit to Virginia. He is employee messenger for the Consolidated Mi company. * Earl Cannon has return from Washington, D. C., for the sixty-fourth anniversary of his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cam 531 Pierce street, N. E. Duluth, Minn., June 22—With perfe- weather conditions prevailing the tent- annual convention of the Federated Wen- nners clubs of five districts, which wi- lled the convention in point of atten- dance in the history of the organization Delegates will arrive here from fifteen clubs in the district, with a score of 6. One participant in the ses- sions. Otto W. participate in the progresive Realty Co., left Monday afternoon for Des Moines, Iowa. *Funeral services for Miss Blanche Marlon Mr. and Mrs. a student and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a student and daughter of street, who died Wednesday, June 13, were held Friday afternoon from St. Mark's A. M. E. church. Miss Black was well known in Duluth, especially in the neighborhood, the daughter, Earnie nine, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bryan of E. Fifth street, returned last week from Memphis, Tennessee, where they were the house guests of his sister, and they were accompanied by his daughter, Earnie nine, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bryan of E. Fifth street, have as their guest for. Averal weeks Mrs. Sarah Torrence and Miss Naomi Carr of Washington, Ind., Miss Nina Carr of Washington, Ind., have just gifted from Howard University, D. C., arrived home last week as well, open her office at 511 Columbia building. The last indoor dance of the carron at Christmas Thursday afternoon at 25 at Howard University, D. W. F. Maupins are at the head arrangement committee. They are assisted by the members of the Civic and Art club. SCHOOL-MADE FURNITURE S Philadelphia, Pa, June 22.—A of furniture beautifully made for feature of the annual exhibition Bercan Manual Training and Indu School for Race girls and boys. C the best bites in the exhibit was a some inlaid chifonier, which so STRAIGHTENS THE MOST RIGID AND STUBBORN HAIR eek | cmcno ‘Drom | any Langston’s DRIMP CZId KAOVIB RE i H PLAY THAT STARTLED ALL CHICAGO! q “SHOULD SHE OBEY?” OULD ? . A TRUE STORY FROM ACTUAL LIFE ee ere —— : i DIVORCE — Fen THE GLARING Tatas Or ees | 4” WEDLOCK AND THs HEART-THROBBING MISERY OF DISCARDED | WIVES SHOWN IN ALL THEIR— _ STARTLIN G, SENSATIONAL DETAILS! §—REEISS OF GRIPPING INTEREST— | ‘ye Joirect From Long Run at La Salle Theatre at High Prices | DAYS, Sv'ivon. JUNE 23, 24 and 25 A‘t SEhts || \DULTS ONLY 2 O'CLOCK TO MIDNIGHT i TATE'S THEATR E | See 7 Sean STR REY ; 1 3 ifting the Boys King & Co, in Laughable <etch; Johnny Woods at Monogram; Tim Ows= leyjatthe Owl yy After talking to soveral actors—no names monfioned—{ wonder at the high cost of ivory —— One of themont interesting and at the 1gmq time Blarlous offerings that Billy King haa wen iit to present here was she military farce, Drathing q ses the wor rnin nen eared tho paamegiags Tut halt}or inet ena week. IG was a way Berea ffm start Bek i ale to fintsh,|the story Beng eraa meas dealing vith the a Gc forethle pniistment (hei. sea of Alexefder (Billy [ests eg” Ame King) ag his vag- Roe ery bona partner, ee ee Begetee| toward fica es Mally).fThe situa ao eee Hons, ising up to BE Sea S| 0 pI were han- fe sees tea the atyle Eesti ge typleg of these Dlafers, Leon Tony Langston A same Ear fs EF o3e eS "8 ei oN ngs | Pegg 2 Hesse intial Foe Tony Langston it. @ and Clarence Gray having am- plo Jmortunities of which they made mugs” Rooks, as tho enlisting officer, pad perfect make-up for the part, and +6 commanding appearnnce, and as usf 4 Buly’s comedy had them howling ; Une to lino, “There were several i numbers offered, chief among sh was "They'll Be Neoded,” a mill “dong that wea capably ‘sung by 3] 8 Books and mate cborus; this song Saf distinct nic and received three f geek, something unusual in the fast te foually demanded tn these stock JR; Ht was written by Miss Howard us, Ohio, one of the Race's ost eglatny ‘composers. Others are Vast Little Town,” by Teressa fook™ and girls; “Uneeda.” a topical one Billy King: “The Jazz Dance,” gel @pne by Georgia Kelly, and “Olt to -ampy the fienale, There was also an foconfrte dance by Kelly & King, which fas aknockout. ‘The Four Roses, a Eu- fropeah dancing novelty which introduc- @4 some wonderfully good acrobatic and spectlty dances, was first on, and they eroatled @ fine impression. ‘They, wera followed by Hayos & Neal in the “Soap Salesman,” which was seen here some time ago and which reposted very pop- ular, and Frankie Kelcey, a nut" of real ability and personality. It was a fast working, good bill all through, and ts crawds were right up to the stand- ard. ‘The first half of this week had the Yamart Arabs, one of the most sensa- tonal ecrobatic acts ever scon here; abers & Taylor, in 4 good talking and ineing turn that is out of the ordinary: vansfield Sisters, a pair of pretty and complished musicians who perform on ‘rything from the xytophones to the ‘a harp, and Billy King & Co. in ¢ Georgia Camp Meeting.” This lat- ‘8 one of the funniest of all the Billy t offerings and the fact that Billy ‘elf plays the part of the minister in ‘e will give the reader an idea aa ‘amount of hilarity with which the \g was Inet. Many good song num- vere put over, among thom being *reacher’s Bail” “No, Sho Didn't,” Sunday Comes to Town,” “it. ~ 3 Long, Tall, Grown Skin Gai,” “Beaieténget.iand “Pray for the Fights to Go Out.” | Johnny Woeds at the Monogram Tt hae deen & long time since as clas- ay A shgw as tho ono now holding forth has bef shown here. Joknny Woods, fregh-2 om a jaunt over somo of the “Bie Timeh” 16 playing a return date, (ahs and\hia wonden headed ashistant, Fittie Henr¥, ero just as popular as ever. ithe pew telim of Tolliver & Burton is ‘Presenting o[re of the best singing acts aver econ hare; Tolliver has been seen Bere with valrlous partners in tho past, with more of less success, but Marie Burton ia thal dest of all those. It is wnderstood that this tenm will go over the entire Consolidated time, ‘The brother team at Jones & Jones have a od feat workYng talking, singing and AeRoing turn, tll of action and clean ‘comedy, which Jproved very pleasing to the large attendétnces of Monday night, ana LaMont’s Deg end. Monkey Circus complstes the BIN. | Thin Iatter 18 one of the best dumb\ attractions over seen here gr.alsswhere bn the etroll; the ani- mals" are woll trained and efficiently Randied, ‘proving t bo the best novelty ayer seen bere, A Owsley & Col at the Owl 1 mim Owsley & Ch. played a three Gays" ongegoment hone the frst halt of the week and went exceedingly well. 0 billing this week 1s way above the erage, being headed by the famous edian, Lone Bert Murphy, whose FRonolorue hag been « sreat feature on \the stroll and on the best vaudeville 4youlta of America; Bort has a lino of "k and @ bunch of original songe that t them all ‘the time, and tho act is Wye 4 aliferent” one. Daley’ Mar- un, f¥meriy of Tho Smart Set, 1s also here, and hae singing and dancinkr aro @ veal hit: Dilles Martin has a wondertul ‘Perronallty ald knows just how to put ‘the goods ove: these two acts are bitied AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES Great billing Is the rule here this week, and they are all drawing well, Among them we havo “The Poor Little Rich Girl," “The Sherif'a Streak of Yellow." “American Methods,” Charles Chaplin In “Tho Immigrant," Theda Bara in “Her Double Lite” and “The Night Stage.” On Saturday, Sunday and Mon- day we have the great morality play in elght reols, “Should She Obey?" This ts for adults ‘only. THE PHOENIX pve had the great eight-reeler, “The Girl Phillipa,” to fine attendance on Monday, and following this Manager Al Gaines put on “The Danger Trail,” "The Vengeance of the Dead,” “The ‘Bweet- heart of the Doomed." “itigh Finance.” “The Frame-up” and Charles Chaplin in “The Cure." On Sunday comes the big special, “Mer Secret," featuring Alice Joyee.' No children admitted. THE LINCOLN On Monday we had William 8. Hart in “The Conversion of Frosty Blake," and it drew splendidly. Coming after It we had "Tho Great Secret," "The Love Route." “Phe Voice on the Wire,” Shorty Hamilton, “The Ratlroad Ralders," “The Arab," “The Darling of Paris” and “The Double Cross." On Sunday we will have Pauline Frederick in “Sold.” This 1a for aduits only. THE WASHINGTON No. 7 of “The Double Cross” and “His Last Laugh” wero among the magnets which drew well on Monday, and follow- ing theso we had during the week "Mys- terlous Man of the Jungle,” “The Best Man," “The Blacle Mantilla," “Allen Blood," “Stepping Stones" and “The Spantsh Jade." On Sunday we will have the five-reel foature, “Sunshine Dad,” with DeWolt Hopper. THE STAR The booking this week Includes some of tho beat features ever shown on any soreen, and the attendance is good. On the 25th of the month we will start the Breat| Pathe serial, “The Neglected Wire,” with Ruth Rolend featured. On Saturday we have Clara Kimball Young in “The Foollsh Virgin,"and on Sunday Norma, Tallmadge in “The Law of Com- Pensation,” These are both seven-reel- ers. Don't miss these. THE ATLAS We had a good attendance here on Monday, when wo showed “Martha of the Lowlands.” After thie came “Hands Up," "The Railroad Raiders," “The Ty- phoon,” “The Double Cross,” and on Saturday night a bis vaudeville review. On Sunday we will have Bessie Barris- cale in tho big feature, “The Snarl,” and several other good offerings. THE PICKFORD er New York" and “The Neglected Wifo" were presented here as doublo features to a ood attendance on Mon- day. Followirg came “The Bond Be- tween.” "Hroadway Jones," “The Mil- Monatre's Double,” “Patria,” "The School for Husbands,” ‘and on Saturday and Sunday tho greatest of all late features, “Joan the Woman.” This feature Is not to be confounded with “Joan of Arc.” ‘This fs the first time {t has ever been shown outside the loop, and {t will never be shown anywhere else at lower prices. Don't inisa it. THE FOUNTAIN “The Ban Who Took a Chance” drew well on Monday, and the same can be said of the following, which were run during the remainder of the week: "The Girl Phillipa,” “The Yellow Butlet,” “When Thieves Fall Out." "Her Official Fathers,” "The Danger Trail," and many others. ‘On Sunday we will present Rob- ert Mantel in ‘Tangled Lives," and -otiigr aelected plays. Candy for the kid- died at Sunday matinee. Macon, Gn. June 22.—The fates are kind to the Douglasses and these houses have some big hits: Helen Holmes, Alico Brady, Clara Kimball Young and others will appear, and also tho following ser- fals: Tho Railroad Raiders, Tho Ameri- can Girl, The Crimson Stain, and Jimmy Dale. In vaudeville we have Mrs, Billy Kersands, who ts a big hit at thie then ter; she hes an act that ts up to date in every respect; she has a good voice and knows how to use {t; she starts over the Dudley time goon. thers on tho Dill are Carmancha & Mitchell, musical en- tertainers, singers and dancers, and Rerringer’ & Beringer, musical enter- ta{ners, aingora and dancers, Number Two 1s in full bloom; five- reel features are shown every day, such as She, Tho Desert Man, and The Tiger Woman. Johnson's Stock Co., consist- ing of Bradford & White, Johnson © Johnson, Bessie Smith, Bowman & Bow- man, and Jenkins & Jenkins. C. H, Douglass 1s sole owner and manager of ‘both theaters. BASS TURNER BACK John Rass Turner, member of Dun- bar's Old ‘Time Darkies Quartette, ar- rived in Chicago on Sunday; he had to pass up some time on account of a slight Mliness; the remainder ef the four are atill In the east, and as soon as the bal- anco of thelr time ts worked out will rest for a time, as they hava worked 100 consecutive weeks, and think that they need a rest. for the entire week. Fach Tuesday we have The Voico on the Wire; on Satur- day of this week, in addition to the vaudeville, we will'show the big feature, The Circular Staircase, and on Sunday the five reel special, The Danger Trait. Should She Obey? One of the most startling, and at the same time sensational, films ever passed by the Chicago censor board will be shown at the States theater for three days, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, une 23, 24 and’ 25. That the pfoduetion was directed by the same master hand which produced “Intolerance” will give the reader an insight aa to the quality of the pleture from an artistic point of view, and tho cast fs equally as effl- clent. “Should She Obey?" ts the picture which startled Chicago, and it is a true story of actual life. It polnts the way to freedom from the customs of barbar- fam which have wrecked the lives of millions of women. It lays bare the glaring facts of poisoned marriage and divorce, Which are. destroying - heme life; facts revented by the Tlinols mur- vlage and divorce commission, headed by Judge Marcus A. Kavanaugh and the Iilinain vice commission, Critics deciaro the story to be the American “Lea Miserables.” It ly not a Sex problem play. It is a. clean, forceful story from veal life. It reveuls the actual heart throbbing miseries of the discarded wives of American multl- milonatres, who, with all tho brutality of barbarism, have killed the very souls of those whom they swore to love and Brotect—the souls from whom they have demanded talthful obedience. Ono. of the mont prominent divines oceupying 0 pulpit In Chicago said, after reviewing this production: “This photo play ts the strongest ser- ‘mon for simple and honest home lite that the mind can conceive. If every young woman and young man could sec this picture there would bo very few careless marriages and very few une happy homes after marriage. Careless and poisoned marriages must be stopped; tis 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 matei mony, as well as thelr parents, ‘mahi beneft from the lessons revealed tn this wonderful) picture sermon.” qgShoula She Obey?” comes on a ane- cial permit, so there will be no person ‘under 21 years of age admitted, Tt is just two years since the Paul- Stone Amusement Co. took over the States theater, and in that time it hes grown to be known as the most popi- lar place of amusement outside of the loap. It his been the policy of both Mv. Stone and Mr. Paul to cater exclusively to the most refined tastes of the high class trade which tho States enjoys, and aS @ consequence the greatest features Produced are scen here from time to ume; in following this Idea no expense is spared and the fans make it a prac- tlco to wait for the good things which, under ordinary conditions they would have to pay high prices to see at tha loop theaters. ‘The States orchestra has gained the reputation of being the best “movie band In Chicago, and under the direction of Mr. Bailey adds greatly to the prestige of the house. A member of the Race fills every position from. the box office to the operating room—fifteen people in all—and the advertising {s handled exclusively through the Langs- ton Advertising Bureau. ‘The States de- serves all the success that it Is enfoy- ing, and from all indications, this suc- cea will continue. St, Paul, Minn., June 22.—The testi- monial dance and entertainment given for Clarence Bowen of the well known team of Brooks & Rowen, was « success from every point of view. The affair was handled b; tho big brothers, Hem- mit Rowe and John Dickerson, and after the affair was over and. all ‘bills, were paid they handed Mr. Bowen the snug Sum of $125, Clarence pald all of his doctor bills, etc, and had a little over $50 left, If the benefit to bo given in Chicago the latter part of this week Is a success, Clarence will be able to leave for the west, according to instruction given him by his physician, He was slightly improved at the tlme of the writing of his last letter. He wishes to thank all who took part In the affair of Jast week. fail will reach him at 563 Cedar street, St. Paul, Minn, WOLFSCALE’S BAND Indianapolis, Ind, June 22. — with Barnum & Bailey's circus. After a two weeks’ trip throngh Pennsylvanin we are Row on our tour of the Buckeye state. All members of the band are meeting with success. Sam Good joined us at Cleveland, Ohio, this ‘being his second season with the hig show. ‘Teddy Red- mond, baritone player, paid the boys a visit at Elyria, Ohio; Silm Mason made & fying trip to his home in Loulaville, Ky., from Newark, rejoining us at Cin- cinnatl. Thomas Ramsey also pald his home town, Huntington, W. Va, a fiy- ing visit last week. The bunch send best regards to all friends in and ont of the “biz.” All next week, one day each: Peoria, Ill. Davenport, ‘Cedar Rapids, Waterino, Des Moines, and Boone, Towa. Don't miss un. ‘THE Bla RENEEIT A big benefit midnight performance will be given in behalf of the popular young actor, Clarence Bowen, formerly of Hrooks & Bowen, who ts very ill at Minneapolis, Minn., ‘and who has been ordered west by his physician. ‘The af- fair will take place at The States the- ater on Saturday night, Juna 28, and the best talent in the business will par- Heipate. The program will start prompt- ly at 12:30, ten great acts beng an the Wil. Arrangements are being looked after by Charles Young, Bojangles Rob- Inson, Leon Diggs and Tony Langston. eccsescevvee(s RALDINE FARRAR ceccccecceees THE CELEBRATED STAR, AS : : THE IMMORTAL JOAN OF ARC e ; ——_IN—— ° > es ? 66 99 ¢@ “JOAN THE WOMAN”: ; The Biggest Dramatic Event in the Annals of Chicago Theatrical History 8 > agian e HISTORICAL— GRIPPING—STARTLING : , —o— e } 12,000 Feet of the Greatest of All Cinema Productions 3 , —— 3 ) ‘Time, 24 Hours Direct From Great Run at Colonial ARemarkable Cast — $ A Feature That Every Man, Woman and Child Should See : > i penne ° MOTHERS:—Bring Your Children to See Actual History—the Kind They Can Never Learn From Books $ ) —— e r y » TWO DAYS whsivew JUNE 23rd and 24th, 2 °c%c%,2 : ) a e | Matlee, children te, PICKFORD THE ATRE Nites = ES 38th STREET AND MICHIGAN AVENUE eg CORO ODOC CSO O DSO REEEllllelllesclbocc’ecesebcsccsencccacacace ‘The program at the big midnight ben- eft given for Clarence Bowen this Sat- urday night at the States theater will he the finest ever presented on the stroll. Thore will be ten of the best acts in vaudeville, and among the names on the Hist wit! be some of the most prominent and famous in the present day xhow business. Shelton Brooks, Lottie Grady, the famous Billy King, Johnny Woods, Diggs & Jones, Joe Sheftull and the Eight Black Dots, the Blackstone Quar= tette, Charles Young and his Dorehester Entertainers, Elite Entertainers, Bojan- gles Billy Robinson, Bass Turner of the Old Time Darktes Quartette and others have volunteered and will positively an- Pear. Bailey's States theater orchestra of olght pieces will play the bill as well as several selections, which insures the suecens of the affair from a musical standpoint. ‘The program will start Promptly at 12:39 and there will he no reserved seats, the price of admission being 25¢. At last reports Clarence was slightly improved but his physicians in- sist that he leave for Colorado ax som as possible. It 1s expected that a fine response will be mude to this call for assistance for this popular performer, and the management wishes to assure all that there will be no more tickets. sald than there ‘are seats. The affair ts be- ing handled by Bojangles Robinson, Charles Young, Leon Diggs and ‘Tony Langston. TO OUR READERS THE FAMOUS will be continued next weeks, brighter and better than ever READ fcxs nun Tie trons DON’T MISS THIS SERIES! THE PHILADELPHIA HOUSE FORMAL SPRING OPENING Atlantic City, N. J., June 32—A mo- torlst en route from! Atlantic City. to New York stopping for gusoline inqutred if the Twenty-fourth tnfantry was he- ing transferred by the auto route for duty along the Atlantic City shore. Ie wag informed that the long line of autos conveying Race folks were tourists from eastern cites en route to Atlantic City to take in the opening of Wesley Henry's Philadelphia House. ‘That opening, by the way, was the talk of the east for ‘weeks and has since been the talk of tho sea shore town. Visitors trom. Ralti- more, Washington, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Buffalo motored to the Shore to be at this gala event. Never has Atlantic City seen such ‘a care- free “and pleasure-hent crowd. And Wesley Henry, gonial boniface that ho fs, showed his many guests a grand time. From 3 p.m. in the afternoon until 2 a. m. tho fun kept on. Biitler & Tave's Jazz band poured ont tuneful meindics and the visitors all remarked. "Ton't visit Atlantic City without vishing the Philadelphia House.” Atianta, Ga, June 21-—Miss Mable Whitman’ of the famous Whitman Sis- fers, who was called south to adjust business matters with an Insurance company, her beautiful home having been destroyed by the recent holocaust, 4s being royally entertained by: the many friends which she has here in her old home state of Georgin. Mrs. T. i. Dent of Rome and Mark E. Taylor, a former member of her family hy marriage, and Miss Whitman spent a few pleasant days in Rome Jast week. Mr. Taylor recent iy returned trom Alaska. Mise Whit- man's popularity fs the cause of many dinner parties, auto rides, plenics and dances and she Is the center of attrac- tion during her visit. The success of the sisters in the theatrical line in the north Is filling her frlends with sincere pride. Miss Whitman will leave for her sum: mer engagements am soon as her busi- ness will permit. 2 Attention, Actors! | 3 " SEND YOUR ADDRESS IN TO THIS OFFICE IMMEDIATELY ANDO | WILL FORWARD A SET OF OUR NEW ROUTE CARDS BY RETURN MAIL. NO CHARGES. ADDRESS: ) 20 STATE ST. DRAMATIC EOITOR CHICAGO, iLL, \. “A NY 5 cs 2 ‘, op SN ‘ Wic&p HEADED BY : f SALEM TUTT WHITNEY and J. HOMER TUTT T. L. CORWELL, Manager H. D. COLLINS, Business Man? ‘ap New York, Lafayette Thoater.....0:eececccceeeseseeeseneWeaky dur Joan the Woman Based on the life af the immortal Joan ef Ave, a mation yetuve production in cleven parts, entitled “Joan the Woman,” Mirected by Cecil It. De aTille, with Gere aldine Farrar in the role of Joan, will Playa two-day engagement at the Pies ford theater, ‘Thirty-tfth “street and Michigan avenue, on Saturday and Sun day, June 23 and ut. Aithongh’Miss Farrar a year ago acted in three short photoplays under Mr, De Mille’s dircetion at the Laskey studios, “Joan the Woman" will mark hee first appearance as the star in a clnema drama of length sufficient to comprise an entire evening's entertsinment, There iy a certain timeliness about the story of Joan of Ave, as it has been repeated frequently from France that public Interest in the Mald ot Orleans never was xo Keen as at the present time, Although the story of Joun the Woman, written for the sereen by Jean- bie Macphersim, has been carefully Ruurded, i is said that Mr. Te Mille and Miss Farrar fave touched upon this feature of moderpixm in relaung one of the most fascinating stories of medicte- valism. All of the scenes were made in Cati- fornia Inst summer, Miss Farrar having spent more than four inonths in the mo- Uon picture colony. AS to the histori= eal accuracy af custumes, armor, her- uldey. buildings and the personnel, that portion of the production was In the hands of Wilfred Leland, formerly of the artistic staff of David Beluseo. Mr. Bueklind and Mr. De Mille for two years have worked side by side in the Lasky studios and the assembling of muterial for “Jaan the Woman" con- sumed many months of that time, Nothing more strikingly portrays the layisiness with which “Joan the Wom- an” has been staged than mention. of the members of the cust. ‘The hero is Played hy Wallace Reid, who was the Don Jose in Miss Farrar’s iim produc tion of “Carmen”; Hobart Bosworth, as La lilve; ‘Theodore Roberts, as Can- chon; Raymond Tatton, as icing Charies VII; "Puliy Marshall, as Lolselenr, and Charles Clary, as fa ‘Tremoille. ' Tho afteynoon prices will be adults, 15 cents: children, 16 cents, and at night childven 15 cents and aduits 2 cents. ‘The fea- ture was hooked at enormous cose, By Billy E. Jonos Salem ‘Tutt Whitney and The Smarter Bet Co. wie at the latayette. theater, presenting “Haw Nowtawn Prepared.” It hus & great caxt and muy be seen on Broadway during the simmer. ‘The Lindsey Lnamatie Co. ts present- ing “The Awakening,” and” Hilly Cross & Frank Wilkon Go, ti "Confidence," ave atthe Lincoln theater this week Mine, Downs’ thecter is Balnlng Rreat popularity Billy 22. Jones, the popular yooalist, ts featuving the vey hilest sang hits at Rockaway beach, putting a new one over euch week! Splegel & donee ave at the Greeley Squure theater, |New. York. Misa Chappel, formerly team mate of Tolliver, hax retived from the stuge wid will Ko into business in New Yorks Theo, Henry Shaekleford, et and reader, of Philadelphia, was, in. New York last week. Me spoke ut St, Maries Lyceum on Sinaay, The glee clu) of the Lexington Ave. Branch of the ¥..W. Ca. will present Miss Minnie Rrows, soprann: Rolind W. Hayes, tewor; Aes Daisy “Papley. eon- fraite: Marry Rarleigh and. Melvatle Chartian tit cncert on "thursday nighe AU Memorial hall, Breaky Cone Cross is entertaining at the T- bya and fine entertaining. Is heing, pre- sented at the Jafayette Dining. lkanma anil at the Manwreh cafe: these are the Teadlins places in New York. RILLY KING & CQ. “The Face at the Window.” a real sen- sational metadriina, will be presented by Rily King’s canipany at the Grand the last half of the week. Mt was obaved here during last season and was 2 dis tiner bit. IC has 4 story of kripping in terest and is full of intrigae, plat and action. It (lis of the fareime ta release certain valuable papers by the heroine to the deep-dyad villuin, whe in the end, Bets his from the trusty rifle of the nua abut the ranch cRilly King), whe fir- nishes all the cumeny necessity ts keep everybody full af life ta the climax, which cames after 9 trip theaugh a. wide variety of emotions, A whole ser of special scenery ic used in this. pradue- tion, When it was shown at Jackson. ville, Fla. during the eampany’s long Slay” there last winter, the Ofay. press Stated that 1 was strong onengh ta play thelr theaters; sinca that time Billy has atrengthened the cast aid sin 9 conse quence this Will be a. piece worth going along ways to see, ‘The Grand is the comlest spot in town during the warm weather, | A Big Production Release: PETER P. JONES F Fall of Thrills and Facts! | Stirring Historic War Scenes, 1,000 Soldiers of the Race in Ac Battle, Winning Honors. | The Red Cross Nurse Wins in | and the Slacker Proves Himself a } For Bookings Address PETER P. JONES FILM | 3704 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Oo STATE, NEAR 47TH STREET rg FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP 1200 ROOMY SEATS ‘ . = ; Everything Up To the Minute Music Every Show by CLARENCE M. JONES and His SELECT ORCHESTRA ) === ALL NEXT WEE Keeney SIMMS & WARFIELD with a BIG ALL CIRL SHOW MATINEE: SUNDAY i Every Night, 6:45 to 11:30 Matinee 10 Cents (Uaess Oteraie anoses) ‘Nights 10 Gents PICKFORD THEATRE stag Sth, Street and. Michigan Avenue SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS AND THE BEST. OF - FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCAS Eg A=", Nottingham, Eng, May 27.—McAllts- ter & Smith, the jatter being foretgn theatrical agent for the Defender, were one of tho features of an excellent bill whteh opened here on Monday night: STATESTHEATRE FEATURE PICTURES ONLY SELECT ORCHESTA | Finest Picture Heuie: Outside the Loop | ee eSNG cHeee PICKFORD 35th Street and I SELECTED PHOTO-PL: | FEATURES ONLY. B¢ THE GRAND~THEATRE ee geal Rat com sny “OmpILLY KING & Cr” VARIETY OF PLAYS | Curnat eearam Meh and Thar THEATR E thin Avenue YS AND THE BEST. OF- HTOLA ORCS, PHOENIX = 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAY: CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 P, M, to Midnight: rere washed Rie Venting te = THE ATLAS = 4711-17 S. State, East Side Street), SUNDAY, JUNE 24TH + BESSIE BARRISCALE, in - “THE SNARL’! seit nous 2:80 te thane See | LINCOLN THEATER} , 3182 STATE STREET. FIRST CLASS PICTURES :' CHANGED DAILY: °.-} PERFECE HRPOHTARLG WeATiNG | Continuovs—2:00 o'Cleck 46 Midnight WASHINGTON THEATH S40 STATE STREET.) Every Night, 6:30.-to Widnigh Matinoes: Saturdays. <7 Sundays and Holldays}:. Saturdays Bensy sal Hai New Wonder will Straighten the Hair without the use of Hot Irons, Hot Combs, etc. makes the Hair Hairy, Long and Silky. If you have had Hair and Lost It, Hair will be Hairy if You never had it. One Treatment Will Convince You Cures All Diseases of the Scalp. Treatments for Men and Women. Instructions by Mall or in Person. Diploms to Graduates. Agents Wanted Everywhere. THE WELLINGTON Freight Handlers' Association **Freight Handlers' Association** At a recent meeting of the Freight Andersons, composed of some of our most indivi- ious, progressive and intelligent men, who are well known as the president, an excellent report of the first year's operations of the association was membership to have reside in the mark, with cash banking account near Jas. A. Johnson, president; H. F. Mitchell, vice president; Wm. Dutch, banker, financial secretary; L. Marsh, financial secretary; Louis Curtis, assistant secretary. Patterson, En., June 22.—A reception was given Tuesday night, June 12. by Good Hope K. C. Sunday school in honor of Hope La. Speeches were made by the following: Mr. William Montgomery, Brother B. Burber, Rev. Cooper, Miss W. Jones, Mrs. Rochelle, Mrs. H. Williams and Mrs. Dr. Murray. * Eleanor Lodge, No. 2, K. of H. has taken in charge of the third day. Miss W. Jones are four lodges in this vicinity. William Montgomery, Rep. * Mr. Ruben J. olerve and Miss Pearl Fletcher were quietly married on that Saturday night, June 9. Miss Ruth Louison was married and Miss Ruth Louison were married at 9 a. m. Wednesday, leaving on No. 3. Miss Ruth Louison was war has helped Patterson by encouragement to raise vegetables. Everyone who has a fertile soil is raising vegetables; those that are not raised fuss. A wife on No. 3. Miss Ruth Louison was run down by Miss Dauphin was run down by an automobile, sustaining many bruises. Thursday evening, Mrs. Rochelle bachelor and Rev. J. H. Leonard bachelor to Baldwin La. to attend the funeral of Rev. J. T. B. Labau's wife. * Mrs. - Funeral was conducted from St. Luke Baptist church. Rev. J. W. Cooper officiated. She was a member of the Home Industrial Society. Mrs. Mary Mitchell is here for the summer visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Anderson. Misses Carl and Emma Brown of Rerwick, La., spent Sunday with Miss Mary Harvey. We are glad to know that Mrs. Lizzie Porce is all right again after her long illness. The Chicago Defender, the greatest Race paper; the American drug store, the only Race store; Eddie Taylor, the newsboy. See all three before another week passes. Mrs. Julia Gilmes, aged 53, died June 12. Funeral took place at Zion Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. J. M. Payne and J. W. Cooper, assisted Rev. J. T. Jordan in the services. She leaves a husband, three children and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Mr. Herbert Robsack, Patterson Giants' third baseman, broke his arm coming in home, but scoring his run. He was treated by Dr. J. H. Murray. Franklin, La., June 22—Mrs. M. J. Marmillon of Lake Charles, La., and two little sons are spending the week end with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. J. Marmillon, who leaves the elder son under the care of Mrs. Brown. *Miss Ernestine Brown of Paterson, La. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marmillon, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Philip and left a little girl. She was named Vernon Beatrice. *Rev. J. O. Brown, pastor of Mizion M. E. church, New Orleans, to Mizion M. E. church, mon Sunday at Ambury M. E. church, returning to New Orleans in the afternoon. The stork special visited the children at Ambury M. E. church and left a little girl. *Maries Webb and No. 2 held its memorial exercises at WHERE TO STOP PHILADELPHIA HOUSE 1601 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, New Jersey A Hotel With All Model Improvements Thirty rooms, steam heat, gas and elec tric lights. Cafe, Par Excellence Choiceest Wines and Liquors High Class Entertainment and Dancing WESLEY HENRY, Proprietor EHENE COS Ashbury M. E. church. Rev. F. A. Brown preached. Shr. F. S. Young left for the university. S. F. Young left for grand lodge. * The grand lodge, I. O. O. W. and W. M. just closed a peaceful session. The following grand lodge officiated. G. S. D. to seize the Crookett, G. D. to seize the Hull, G. V. D.; Virginia Bell, G. P. D.; M. P. Colman, G. F. S.; Cornelia Bryant, G. R. S.; characterization of the Hull, S. H. P.; Agnes Green, G. G.; G. K. ant, G. A. Dr. T. D. Hayes, G. M. E.; Theodore Jackson, G. L. Belle Page, G. cowardness, G. L. certain, chairman, G. L. secretary, ma Bonnett, Emma Butler, R. of Admiture, Board of trustees: Lucinda Terro, Thomas and Stella Williams. The session closed to meet at Jennifer in 1918. Alexandria, La., June 22.—The Alexandria summer normal for teachers opened June 4, with an enrollment of 1,000 students. Mrs. M. Hattin has returned home. *Mrs. Isabel Johnson visited her father* Mrs. Hattin Thursday and returned, *Mrs. Isabel Johnson visited her father* united to William Hadron on Tuesday, June 12, at the M. K. church of this village. *Mrs. Isabel Johnson, prospective photographer of the emptiness, visited his relatives Tuesday and was accompanied by his friend, Al Mkinson. James Hines, formerly of the city, but last several years a resident of Plaquimine, was married to Miss Lilly Hines. *Miss Lilly Hines, Jefferson, Murrell King, Anastasia Henderson and Merrigan Wright have returned home from Southern university. *Geo. Leo Harding, Camerette, La., will attend* Alexandria, La., June 22—Miss Mary L. Roby, Canton, Miss., is visiting her home in New York, where she is a member of the 17 class of Tougoua college, having received her degree A. B. B. Miss Marie cobin served three days to fellow students honoring Sam Balthazar, Nacotoches, La. *Rev. H. H. H. King*, thirty-third and fourth class, attended the Grand Lodge at Shreveport, where she was elected Senior Deacon for state of Louisiana. L. L. Ellis, New Orleans, was appointed Grand Lodge president, spent a few hours in our city sightseeing and was the guest of Rev. H. H. King. *Rev. Rovail* instructor of English in Lampre, Louisiana, leading the Normal at Tuskegee institute. Mansfield, La., June 22—Robert A. Thomas of the Red Cross dispensary in Bunkie, La., this week. * P. F. Pratt, superintendent at the St. John Baptist Sunday school school, returned Monday from national Baptist Sunday School conference. Since the people of Mansfield have learned that the Unity Insurance Co. is the惟愿 they are changing their policies to the Unity Co. C. H. Thomas, agent. * J. M. Gauldon, agent for the惟愿 moved to his new home in Murdec, N.J. Parrott, stographer for the Desoto Oil Co., spent a day in Shreveport with his sister Alice R. Thomas, who was treacher of music here for the past eight months. Centerville, La., June 22. — Children's Day exercises were held at New Providence Baptist Church Sunday. * W. J. Young delivered an educational address at the A. M. E. Church Sunday night, June 10. * Miss Ellen Futch spent a few days in Franklin last week. * Miss Ethel Osborne was home from Louisa Sunday. * B. F. Ballanaw spent Sunday in New Orleans. * Miss C. Collins left Friday for Baldwin. * D. Jones spent Sunday in Berwiek. * Malcomm Verdun was home last Sunday from New Orleans. * Lawrence and Samuel Osborne, Port Berree, are visiting relatives in Centerville and Baldwin. * Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Baldwin and Miss Laura Chatman spent Sunday in Jeanette. Iberia, La., June 22.—Friday night the pupils of the Robertson private school surprised their teacher with a social. Mrs. L. V. Williams, Morgan City, La., is visiting here, "Mrs. William Woods and son, New Orleans, La., are visiting Mrs. Joseph Neville, 525 Park Avenue, The As You Like it Club met Friday at the home of Mrs. Kate Ford, with Mrs. Belle Johnson as guest. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Orellin Lilly, 629 Franklin Street, "Wm. Spencer and Mrs. Alfie Goodman are sick. "The N. I. Giants ball team left Saturday for Orange, Tex., "Wednesday Miss Beaulah Sophus was hostess at a surprise party. "Misses Naomi Obee and Beaulah Sophus returned home. Hammond, La., June 22.—Jack C. Martin, formerly employed at Pryce's pharmacy, has left for Texas. "Dr. U. W. Pryce, son of Dr. G. S. Pryce, has returned from Howard university, Washington, D. C. "The Women's Missionary society of Woodbury. Congregational church met at the home of Mrs. Hillard. "An interesting melodrama was rendered at the Odd Fellows' hall on the 13th. "A successful boat excursion was given by L. Brown and A. Morrow on June 13. "Mrs. Louise B. Beane and children have left for Texas. NEW ARRIVALS Among the new arrivals from Handshorn and Gulfport are Miss Madison Barnes, 3311 Rhodes Avenue; Mrs. Allen Brown, 3311 Rhodes Avenue; E. B. Rower, 2922 State; Ed Wright, 2922 State; L. Solomon, 2922 State; Rev. Bertram, Rev. Hutchinson, London; Miss A. Price and Rev. Carl. When they crossed the Mason and Dixon line they went into the dining room and were served. JOHN H. HARRIS NEW COMER, ATTENTION! IF THE POLICE Attempt to molest you and you are not guilty, or if you get in trouble, send for one of the following lawyers: F. L. BARNETT 184 W. WASHINGTON STREET Phone Randolph 4758 Home Phone, Douglas 2960 ELLIS & WESTBROOKE 3000 STATE STREET Phone Douglas 8058 NEW JERSEY Clantie City, N.J. June 22.—The De- fender is always on sale at Sachee's Michigan avenue; Mathews', 1811 At lantic avenue; Brock's Smoke Shop, 1704 Arctic avenue; C. C. Turner's, 1622 Arca- tive avenue; Morris's pharmacy, New York Fled Delaney's city, 1412 Arctic avenue; Baltic beavens; Al Lurkins, Delaware and Baltic avenues; "William Brown's family has been a student at Allen Uni- versity, and has been a student at the Ford for a past nine months, has returned to the Shore for the vacation season. He is stopping with Mrs. P. P. Pinkett, 136 years after the press's Mary Reid has returned from Raleigh, has been spending has been spending from spring vacation. The marriage of Miss Gladys Crawford, of this city, formerly of Pittsburg, to Chulton, who is the former former Northfolk V.A. of a small family of many friends. "Miss Louise Ransome has returned to the Shore after spending in the�uladelphia, Mr. Theodore May's of Jackson arized at the Shore for an Indemnity period. She is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hattie Norwood of the Norwood Valley, and the other two of the elphia, is spending a few weeks in the city. She is the guest of Mrs. Albert Parks of Indiana avenue. "Dr. P. L. Hankman is one of Atlantic City's leading lawyers of the State of Michigan, the physician. A beavies of young ladies, including Miss Eva Carrol of Rochester, in the city, Miss Henrietta Branch of Phila- nity, and theื้อبرنامج of the Cruse of Philadelphia, and the Cruse of Cial Life at the Norwood cottage, " John Gulling of Rannoke. Va. has returned to the city for the summer months after the visit to spending the winter studying at Howard University. Y. M. C. A. Notes The Sunday afternoon musicale at St Augustine's P. E. church, held under the Arctic avene brigade, Y. M. C. A. (Aurora), for attendance. The following interesting programs rendered under the directorship of the late Judea sextette from "Judaea" Mrs. V. Foster, scripture reading, C. M. Cain; prayer service; John Kinnan; sextette from "Judaea" Mrs. V. Foster, Prof. R. N. Dunn; organ sextetle Miss Lucille Nichols; solo "Ave aurea"; John Kinnan; paper, "Sociological Woman"; Prof. R. N. Dunn; solo, "Singing God's Aero"; Fordinand Mottley; a short talk, Miss Alice Fowler; many requests for a return engagement of many years; Judea Minstrels that Manager C. M. Cain will announce in next week's day. The date of the return engagement Victor Press Changes Ownership Indiana Avenue School Notes Friday evening, June 15, the Indiana Avenue Vocational School girls gave a three-net play, "Betty Wales Girls and Mr. Kidd." This was the third annual play of the vocational class. This class is the only one outside of the high school that gives plays, and, as usual, played well to a large and appreciative audience. The girls in the cast were the Misses Lilllan Jones, May Curry, Helen Boone, Elizabeth Johnson, Gussie Spence, Anna Thompson, Naomi McCoy, Alice Taylor and Anna Marable. After the play dancing was enjoyed to the music of the Smart Set orchestra. Refreshments were served by the vocational class girls. The play was given under the joint direction of Mrs. H. P. Lowe, Mrs. Emily Douglass-Fowler and Miss Caroline Wilson. At the Indiana Avenue school last Tuesday evening there was a voluntary registration of the north side women for the industrial army. The purpose of this industrial army was to engage in Red Cross sewing and knitting and engage in the study of economy and food conservation. The latest returns showed a registration of over 125. On Thursday evening, June 28, the vocational class and eighth grade of the Indiana Avenue school will hold joint graduation exercises. Eleventh Anniversary of Lady Elks The eleventh anniversary and sermon of Ocean Temple, No. 15, Daughter Elks I. B. P. O. E. of the W., was held at St. Mary's Church, June 10, Rev. H. P. Anderson, D. pastor. The hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers," was sung by the choir as the order met to their pews. The opening address was by the opening ode, air, "Auld Lang Syne," by the Temple, D. T. Mary Lette, by Cheri Hendras, D. R., and introduced by Cheri Hendras, D. R., and Quartette rendered a beautiful selection, Mary E. Henry, P. D. R., then read the a solo by Miss Jennie Williams, Exalted Ruler, W. Carey Truesthe heart delivered a splendid address, followed by a selection by the Ellis Quintette. The sermon was by the Anderson, and the presentation was made to the Anderson, and Eliza Anderson, P. D. R. After a selection by the chair, the closing ode by the Anderson, and the brother Ellis. "We have finished our lab, and come. And each of our sisters now goes to her home. And our voices blending, we now will depart, in perfect love giving complained, each sister content. Oh, thus may we our friendship cement. May charity, justice and sisterly love, grander than Grand Lodge above." Renewed by the third committee were: Ida Brown, president; Clara Henderson, vice president; Mary Countes Lyle, secretary. The officers were: R. A. Alice Harrison, D. V. R. Lizae P. D. R.; A. Alice Harrison, V. D. R. Lizae Toadville, chapin; Sophia Sharper, treasurer; Sadie Davis, escort; Tucker Quenque; L. A. L. Lance Henderson, D. T. Sionem, Sionem, financial secretary; Ray Page, inner door; Clara Adams, trustee; Ida Brown, marshal. **B. The Y. P. U.** A short but interesting program was rendered at the Second Baptist church last Sunday evening. Additional Dramatic News THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dear Old Lunnon' The letters from Norris Smith, my London correspondent, are looked forward to by my thousands of readers, as well as by myself, as an event. What is an interesting bunch of dope, Norris has left? NORIS SMITH, 56 Broad St, Hobbsbury, London, W. C. Enk. HAND LACERATED Jamaica, N, Y, June 21—Harry Grater, 1428 Washington street, received a pained hand from a man who slipped, severing several arteries in the left hand, necessitating fourteen stitches. ·RETURNED TO WORK Mrs. Fannie Tinkle, 3657 Forest avenue, stenographer in the health department, city building, who has been ill for four months, returned to work last week. large attendance. The tople, "Reverence, and Why We Should Be Reverent," was very easily discussed by Jamms L. Carter. Penrose Saunders rendered a piano solo and the mayor contributed a beautiful vocal solo. Gratz B. Smith, brother of Henderson Smith manager of Ten Dark Knights, is an old time resident of Chicago, and was 56 years of age. Apoplexy. He is a board, featured with Barrum and Bailey Theatre, Chicago chinati, Dayton, Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Danville, Ill. this week. Princess Wee Wee is with the same attractiveness. Bozzan & Granger are doing fine in the east; they are at the Fay theater, Princess Wee Wee is playing at the Midway, Asbury, N. J. It is expected that they will be held over. Parker & Mack, Tommy and Baby, are playing at the Midway, Asbury, N. J. It is expected that they will be held over. Parker & Mack, Tommy and Baby, are playing at the Midway, Asbury, N. J. It is expected that they will be held over. Lawrence Chenault is with the trick. The team of Buzznin Burton & Royal George Wright, is doing well on the Duckley time, is at the Colonial theater, is at the Fay theater, with the balance of the time other covered or in the kick. The team Martin, circulating over the Consolidated theater, is Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., this week. Doing great. Green are dishing a long tour with a Fantasy play, and are on the last week of it; they are at the Fantasy theater, Kansas City, will be seen on the stroll in a few days. Harris & Overstreet, who have been involved on all hills over the Consolidated. On Detroit, Michigan, on Detroit, Mich., this week and will be on the stroll, Monogram, Monday. On the road, Washington, best on the Dudley time, are roaming the Hampton theater, Roanoke, Va., this week. Some act, are a big hit all along the line. Bell & Jackson are doing splendidly, and are playing their fourth week for Kleinfeld, Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Jones & Johnson, the little fellows on the street, are the Miles theater, Detroit, Mich. They are playing Can, for the week following; Loew's theater, for the act is going great guns. Anne St. Johns, for the route card to you fee, so, performers, get busy, and don't remain asleep. For Bell and Prof. G. U. Ayers of Orlando, for guests at a dinner given by Mr. Walker, formerly of the company, and now live guests at a dinner given by Mr. Walker, some time was had by those present. A tin-type bounced off the Old Roll Deck last Saturday morning: It came at 5 p.m., and the brass bands play dead Philadelphia, where the people go to bed at 8 p.m., and the quick steps. The picture bore the likeness of the four brothers, Ruby Skelton and Sydney Kirkpatrick, and on the reverse side it shows the best looking four of a kind that is held for some time—four Jacks—and the group adds great interest to my collection. Miss Eudora Ware, pianist, is making Havana, Ill., her home for the present, and is working on health. Billy Arntz and the company of fifteen, featured with the Ed A. Evans shows, at Watertown, Wis., the pres-session of the season of it despite the cold weather, will be seen in Chicago in the near future. Bosan & Granger, the hard and steady workers, are at the Empire theater, Lawrence, Mass. They say that Billy Gunn and Beantown, Hudgins and Cleveland had a great week at the Grand Central, Cleveland, ending Sunday, and are at the Vaudute, Mich., and are going great guns. Some act. After a search of ten days, in which the force of Pittsburgh took part, the little Force of Pittsburgh was recovered, upon payment of a $10 reward. The ispier is the canine pet of Whitman Slipper, the finest dog in vaudeville. Whitman Slippers & Co. have just been acquired by a Pittsburg and are doing fine at the Dunbur Columbus, Ohio, this week. Slipping the week between Mason City, Iowa, Sloux Falls, S. D. The act is doing spliceing and leading to reports. They are on the W. V. Green & Pugh are spliceing the week ANOTHER HOWL One of the rottenest bunches of guff that over came under the eye of ye who had been published in a recent issue of that first published in a recent issue, The New York Clipper. Under the head "Negro Problem Menacing The-theaters" and "The New York Clipper," the actors adjacent to the "Black" and "White" are addicted to call a certain section of Chicago's South Side which is a great deal more than the people, is made. At the same time, the great many fine theaters have been erected near this section, that the white men are often the only members of the people, that many schemes have been tried to segregate them without causing trouble. The Alfred Hamburger and the "Black" and "White" are not the same cases controlling the theaters in question, and finally winds up with a lament that there are no "Jim Crow" laws by the State of Chicago. The "Black" laws, these Hebrew Palaces of Joy, Space will not allow a long article on this subject at this time, but the writer wishes to show the whole of the whole of the whole of any attempt on the part of these cheap Sheeens to discriminate against them. The "Black" and "White" are long as they are not a very good one, and they are clean, sober and so long as they are not a very good one. The "White" laws of the state of Illinois; that a heavy penalty is provided in case one of the cases is detected and that, in the case of moving the whole of the case, in the case of "where there is a price of "general admission" any attempt at segregation is not made. The "White" laws, as the "White" of the house, this is not a little to any vacant seat in any section of Chicago or the state, in the loop as well as in the front of the house, is as well as those operated by whites who have not been run out of Russia to save their garlic-smelling hides from the烟熏ed air. The "White" laws, as the "White" of the house, this is not a little to any own folks have to contend with in our own dear sunny South. Do not be backward about picking out a "white" for a "black" or a "white" amusement, but dress accordingly and act as a lady or gentleman should act. That is all that is necessary; it will make the case for the whole of the whole of it, and be, and if there is any kick coming, protect your manhood on the spot and the other "Shakes" where it is sure to cost them with the whole of the whole of it, and then like a kick in the pocketbook. LULU COATES & CO. Worcester, Mass., June 22—Lulu Coates and Crackerpack played an entertaining and the act made a great impression in fact, the clever young lady and her friend, light up to the wonderful reunion on the night proved to be one of the biggest hits seen here in a decade. They moved to Hartland for the last half of the week, at which place they will play Poll's Palace theater. LIZZIE WALLACE & CO. St. Paul, Minn., June 21—Lizzie Wallace and her Eight Royal Hawaiian Musician are here and are doing fine. The Wallace and his Wallace Wallace is creating a great sensation. between Rockford, IL, and the stroll. Rockford is a return date. The Owl the first half of the week. They are Tim, Etta Goggle and Coggie Morris. The charge of a line new water wagon, may be seen on the Consolidated time soon. They are these made the Old Roll Top Desk at the same time last Saturday; Green Mow Owley, Leon Diggs and Eril Wahlen. Beatrice Morgan is at Boston, Mass. The bill at the Vaudette, Detroit, Milwaukee, Lea Belle and Hudgins & Bunbury. This week at the Grand Central, Chelsea, Anna Holt, Harris & Overcreet, the Two Weavers and Gardner & Graham. At the Lincoln, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Maine Stock Co. They are offering some work which are going great. At the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Edgar Martin, Easton, Cornish & Butter and White & Moore. At the Ragtime Steppers Co. opened a two weeks' engagement at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Monday and created a very favor- Houze & Houze, who have just finished the Consolidated and playing, are on the star theater, Pittsburg, Pa. They are screaming for the next series of Joe Sheftail and his Eight Bold Dots played a short engagement at the Logan play, a part of the week. They have some time to open which will no doubt be filled soon. Zella Hunter, the well known entertainer, who is a teacher in St. Louis, Wis., who is on her way to Clear Lake, Wis., was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk Single Tillie Segun, who has appeared with some of the best attractions of the past, was a caller early in the week; Miss Nichols, one of the largest cakes on the south side, Billy Nichols is doing his single at the Marlowe theater the last half of this season; he is also being surprised if he gets some more stuff through this engagement; he also has a date at the Homan, through the Kingston Agency. Mary W. King, at New Orleans, La., and is doing well. She has just sent in a set of route cards. London letter in next week's issue; it will tell all about what our theatre folks are doing across the bryde deep. Norris Smith, our regular foreign electrical agent knows what he's doing. Mrs. Nannie Jones, 5473 Kimbark avenue, mother of Mrs. Joe Simms, died last Friday. Mrs. Jones was a resident of Hyde Park for the past thirty years. The funeral took place on Sunday. Glenn & Burns, the Street Cleaners, are scoring great on the U.B.O. and are dividing the week between Proctor's Twenty-third and 125th street theaters. They kindly sent a $2 bill to apply to Clarence Bowen benefit, for which, as treasurer, I express many thanks. This is the first and only donation sent in by an act as yet. They are booked around New York for some time to come. Ashby & Robinson are at New York. They would like booking which will bring them west and may get in touch with the Consolidated offices. Little Irene Elmore, after three months with the Pixie Daisy Minstrels, is spending a vacation with her friend, Mrs. Robert Smith, 109 Herron Street, Montgomery, Ala. She would like to hear from her many friends and sends regards to her old partner, Bob Davis, and Langster Bros. She reads the World's Greatest every Sunday. At Gibson's New Standard theater, Philadelphia, Johnson & Dean Co., Russell, Harper & Smith Co., The Pampin and Marshall Sisters and All going great guns. The Great Clemo, Acrobat De Luxe, the Great Clemo, Acrobat De Luxe, the rest and will soon be seen in the wild and woolly. He is en route now, some Harrison Stewart & Viola, who will play Des Moines, Iowa, the last of the week, will leave immediately for Chi VIRGINIA South Boston, Va., June 22. — T. D. Amis returned home from Leakins C., last Saturday, and left again Monday.mouth, Va., spent a few days here to visit his wife, Mrs. Katie Mitchell, the industrial teacher. * Mrs. M. H. Mitchell, for Washington, D. C., Sunday. Miss Leakins mountains, where they will spend the summer. * Bonnie Ghee returned home from the mountain last week and left for Washington, D. C., Sunday. Miss Leakins mountains, where they will spend the summer. * Professor B. W. Terrell spent last Sunday in the city. He was the guest of Rosan B. McCain, for Boston. * City last week for Reedsville, N. C. * Rev. J. A. Handy of Norfolk, Va. held quarterly conference last Sunday at Willis University. * News Ferry, Vo. The meeting was well attended by the people of this city, among those who went from here were Mrs. C. S. Jones, Essex Mennon, Mrs. Ralph Leeowd is very ill. * Mrs. Delphia Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, C. S. Jones, Essex Mennon, Mrs. Ralph Leeowd is very ill. * The which was held at the Mount Olive Baptist Church last week was well attended enthusiasm. The "Mock curt" that was in the dustrial School was a success. * The Children's Day of the Presbyterian Church took place Sunday, of which a visit to the Mount Olive Baptist Church and Fred Jones came last Saturday and left again Monday. * Tom Easley was killed last Saturday by a gunshot. He was kicked unconscious and died before he regained consciousness again. Charlottesville, Va., June 22.—The minister's concert given in Mt. Zion June 11 was a success. Mr. G. P. Inge Jr. made a flying trip to Chicago, Ill., last week. Mrs. Mary E. Gordon is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tonsler of Sixth street, S. W., gave a reception in honor of several visiting young folk June 11. Julius Tonsler has gone to Warm Springs, Va. Mrs. Ella Kennie was a bit indisposed last week. F. Overby is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ferguson, West Main street. Mrs. C. Long has gone to the Missionary convention in Norfolk, Va. The local school teachers were reappointed with no changes. Mrs. M. L. Terry is principal. Professor Ferguson is visiting his son, Dr. G. F. Ferguson, on West Main street. Mrs. L. L. Walker, Mr. L. J. Walker and grandson were in the city last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ferguson, 278 West Main street. COLORADO Colorado Springs, Col. June 22--Misser and V. Carter have gone to Kansas City for a visit. * Miss G. McRae, Miss Duncan, Miss A. Thornton, James A. McAdams graduated from high school, and James's Relief Club gave a reception in honor of the graduates. Mrs. C. Hall spoke and Samuel James read a paper. Hennibal, Mo., June 22. — Charles Johnson, Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Lilly Johnson, Hannibal, Mo., were married last Thursday. — Mo. Mo. good sermon Sunday, in home of the Knights of Tabor and Daughters. * The literary entertainment at the Allen A. M. Green of Woodland, Mo., whose Green of Woodland, Mo., whose district Sunday school convention, was the guest of Mrs. Nora Early. — Dale Cain, is visiting her brother hero, Mr. Murray Rubin Barbard was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster. New London, Mo, June 22—Mrs. Minnie Morrison and daughter, Little Miss Marjorie, have returned home after a visit with her brother Steven Kelly. *Mrs. Arizona Anderson and Mrs. Jenetta Morrison, Hannibal, have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cassie Winkfield, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Welch's parents. *Rev. Nickerson services at the Christian successful revival services at the Christian church one on one of the most able sermons he once was on "The Bulroom in Hell." *Manson has returned to Hannibal, is here visiting his cousin, Mr. Woods, and other relatives. *David Lewis attended to business in Hannibal Saturday. *Mrs. Woods went to Hannibal Monday. *Mrs. Woods visited her husband Saturday. *Mrs. Edward Simpson and Dessie Biggs returned to his home after a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Eliza Woods. ALABAMA Mobile, Ala., June 22...The Emerson Institute alumni held their meeting Thursday at the residence of George H. Emerson's street. Object of call was to insure in his name of Emerson, Mr. Cole, the new principal, arrived and will spend the summer The school term just closed was successful under the leadership of Prof. J. H. McCormick, the appointment in North Carolina. * The League held its last meeting at the office of Dr. C. Furst Johnson. This is a civic body which has as its object the Chicago Defender, the objects of the Chicago Defender can be found at M. Wilkerson's drug store, Davenport Avenue. Says Phosphates Make Beautiful Women and Strong,Healthy,Vigorous,Robust Men. Physicians all over the world are prescribing phosphates to build up run down enemic conditions and those who have treated their patients with Argo-Phosphate are changing thin, enemic women with toneless tissues, habby flesh, into the most beautiful, shaded and plump rounded formed women imaginable. Atlanta, Ga., Dr. Jacobson said in a recent interview that 50 per cent of enemia comes from nervous breakdown, which can only be corrected by eat, and this can be quickly supplied by taking an enema system that is dextral or foot on eat, and this can be quickly supplied by taking an enema system that is dextral or foot on eat, and at bed time. It will in many cases make a pale, scrawny face the picture of health made a pale, scrawny face the picture of health that I expected would have the deep under treatment, for months restored to perfect health in one or two SPECIAL NOTICE. The Argo Phosphate are mentioned by F. H. Jacobson cenestral tables as are pre-printed by Loving the World, most effective. Nervous Discomfort and Proven Pain and it is your drugstill with Phosphate, enemic women with toneless tissues, habby flesh, into the most beautiful, shaded and plump rounded formed women imaginable. Atlanta, Ga., Dr. Jacobson said in a recent interview that 50 per cent of enemia comes from nervous breakdown, which can only be corrected by eat, and this can be quickly supplied by taking an enema system that is dextral or foot on eat, and at bed time. It will in many cases make a pale, scrawny face the picture of health made a pale, scrawny face the picture of health that I expected would have the deep under treatment, for months restored to perfect health in one or two SPECIAL NOTICE. The Argo Phosphate are mentioned by F. H. Jacobson cenestral tables as are pre-printed by Loving the World, most effective. Nervous Discomfort and Proven Pain and it is your drugstill with Phosphate, enemic women with toneless tissues, habby flesh, into the most beautiful, shaded and plump rounded formed women imaginable. KIN Hair STRAIGHT--L like picture By Using HEROLIN The new difficulty that grows near long hair and keeps it neat and kinky, snapp, or many hair. You may need to use all other preparations in HEROLIN. Use one hair dressing your hair with your hair tools, huffy, silky, beautiful, straight and beautiful; having those lustrous greatness much desired. You can use your hair in suy style after applying Hero lotion or gummy like most other hal Steps Dandruff and Itch SEND 25c (stamps or col HEROLIN MEDICINE CO AGENTS. You can mail herolin. Writ THEM/ D WE LOVE OUR SOUTH, AND WE WOULD STAY TO TILL AND POSSESS THE SOIL, ERECT OUR HOMES, REAR OUR CHILDREN, AND GROW MIGHTY IN THE PLACE OF OUR NATIVITY, BUT WE KNOW THAT ANYWHERE BENEATH THE STARS AND STRIPES IS 'HOME, SWEET HOME' TO US. I CAN SAY FOR MY PEOPLE THAT WE WILL STAY. THE WHITE RACE ASKS FOR TERMS. I WILL RELATE THEM. WE WILL STAY IF THE DOORS OF EDUCATION ARE THROWN OPEN TO THE CHILDREN; IF JUDGES SPEAK THE LANGUAGE OF LAW, AND COURTHOUSES BECOME TEMPLES OF JUSTICE; IF WE ARE GIVEN A PART IN THE GOVERNMENT WE ARE TAXED TO MAINTAIN, AND THE BALLOT IS PUT IN OUR HANDS. WE WILL STAY IF THE TRUE-BLUES WILL OUT UP THE LYNCHER'S ROPE AND PUT OUT THE TORCH OF THE MOR."—ROSCOE CONKLING SIMMONS. "CAN SAY FOR MY PEOPLE THAT WE WILL STAY. THE WHITE RACE ASKS FOR TERMS. I WILL RELATE THEM. BOY DROWNS Becomes Suddenly Insane and Walks in Water A. McKinley Lipscomb, aged 20, who lived at 3615 Wentworth avenue with his mother, became temporarily insane and ran into the lake at Rogers Park Saturday at 2 o'clock and was drowned. There was no reason apparently for the boy being in the neighborhood, unless it was that he wandered there in search of work. A policeman passed and saw the boy naked going to the lake. He followed him and the boy waded into the lake up to his shoulders and stayed longer than fifteen minutes. There was no evidence at the coroner's jury, which Clark street; to show that Lipscomb had intended to criminally insult two little white girls, as was reported by the daily papers. Attorney F. L. Barnett represented the boy's mother, who was grieved over her son's death. The Jackson's understaking establishment. Young Lipscomb was known on the south side as an honest, intelligent and industrious boy. He always worked and helped his mother. He studied music under Miss Niet. Drake and has played chapels. He was just a few more days and he would receive his diploma from the Barnaton Correspondence School of Architecture. He never gave his mother any trouble, but was her steady help. He was a teacher for Years ago Mrs. Lipscomb's house fell down at 3835 Vermon avenue. It was stood up on four jacks and it fell. The city condemned it and Mrs. Lipscomb lost her house and property. Lawyers had her held for several success. Attorney Barnett has promised to assist her. The funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock from Charles Jackson's 3615 Stato state. The Defender and was the only paper that was represented at the coroner's inquest. The policeman, two little girls and their mother (white) were the only ones present at the inquest. The mother of the girls was grieved because the daily papers tried to make it appear that the Lipscomb boy had attempted assault. The white lady sympathized with Mrs. Lipscomb and insanity. There was no such thing as a close after the boy; he had merely walked into the lake when seen by the officer. BLACK AN CINTH N WE PROVE YOU N UP YOUR END 25 CENT K AND W INTMEN IN WHITEN PROVE YOUR COMPLEXION IN UP YOUR DARK OR SAFE END 25 CENTS FOR A BOX BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT IN WHITENER PROVE YOUR COMPLEXION OR BRIGHTEN N UP YOUR DARK OR SALLOW SKIN, END 25 CENTS FOR A BOX BEFORE AND AFTER EFFECT he Race by the thousands are clearing w ins by applying Plough's wonderful scientific discovery, as this ointment is lightens up dark skin to such a light, Besides Black and White Ointment les, freckles, tan, skin sores or itching Ointment gives a beautiful, soft, sm smooth, soft, and of a bright, health not only the latest discovery, but licate skin. To get the best result skin should be first washed with especially prepared for use in co sent by mail. Or send $1.00 be by the thousands are clearing way by applying Plough's wonderful latte discovery, as this ointment is itens up dark skin to such a light, besides Black and White Ointment, freckles, tan, skin sores or itching. Ointment gives a beautiful, soft, smooth, soft, and of a bright, health not only the latest discovery, but locate skin. To get the best result skin should be first washed with especially prepared for use in co he Race by the thousands are clearing up and brightening their sins by applying Plough's wonderful Black and White Ointment scientific discovery, as this ointment is about the only preparatory lightens up dark skin to such a light, delicate, healthy tint as. Besides Black and White Ointment removes all skin blotches, freckles, tan, skin sores or itching humors of any kind. In Ointment gives a beautiful, soft, smooth, light complexion to smooth, soft, and of a bright, healthy tone. Plough's Black not only the latest discovery, but is harmless to use, as itate skin. To get the best results from the use of Black skin should be first washed with Black and White Medi- especially prepared for use in connection with the ointment by mail. Or send $1.00 and receive five boxes of t or Soap, or assorted (as three boxes ointment and directions go with each box. Many agents are making Plough's Black and White Ointment, as everybody useful complexion. Address Plough Chemical Co. RS Hair Straightening Outfit With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your licky and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 6oz. 9-Inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. ommendung them to friends. Agents Wester Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. Industrious Boy NEW CHICAGO HOTEL OPENS ITS DOORS JULY FOURTH MIDLEWILD visiting of close Miss The demand for a first-class hotel is at the door of every citizen here and all over the country. The Idlewild hotel, third street and Yabash avenue, will be thrown open July 14th of the Race will be able to boast a hotel that will surpass any in the United States. The situation no longer exists that accommodations cannot be held on the second floor for purposes, for Beaufraggent F. Mosel succeeded in securing the Germania hotel, 50 East Thirty-third street, and named it Idlewild. It has ideal suitability for hosting Thirty-third street boulevard; the charter transportation facilities of any hotel outside of the loop. YOUNG AVENDORPH GRADUATES Julius N. Avendorph Jr., who graduated from Carter Practice school, Fifty-first street and Michigan avenue, on Thursday afternoon an average for the year of 91, which gives him an average in high school. AND WHITE MENT WHITENER OR COMPLEXION OR BRIGHTEN DARK OR SALLOW SKIN, ITS FOR A BOX ids are clearing up and brightening their bright's wonderful Black and White Ointment. this ointment is about the only preparation to such a light, delicate, healthy tint as White Ointment removes all skin blenches or itching humors of any kind. In beautiful, soft, smooth, light complexion to of a bright, healthy tone. Flourish's Black THE IDLEWILD The hotel has about 100 rooms, with electric lights, bath, telephone in every room and elevator service. In fact, there is every convenience that is found in any modern hotel. On the main floor that is a spacious dining room, well lit with a dining table and a polite and courteous set of wiltrained men and women will give service. All rooms have hot and cold water. It is convenient to the South Side elevated, "indiana avenue and State street cars, that take you "thin a block of the hotel if you want "every minutes" ride to the principal theatre. Every man, woman and child with a spark of Race pride is urged to become a booster SICK LIST Harvey Sims, 3341 Wabash avenue, continues ill. Mrs. Joseph Woods, 3020 Dearborn sir, has been incapacitated for a number of days by an attack of neuritis. Her son, little William, is improving at the county hospital. Mrs. Chester Swimms, 2942 Dearborn street, is ill. Mrs. Drew Cella, Hudson, 3727 State street, is taking Cellian Science treatment. Manuel Dean, brother of Robert Doan, 905 State street, is still ill at 4734 Federal street, rear. Viviene, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lilianton, 4857 State street, is convalescing. J. Bernil Barbour is improving at Provident hospital. Mrs. Emma Hill, 3342 Forest avenue, is providing Mrs. Lily Dorsey, 3265 Rhodes avenue, is convalescing. nue, is convalescing. Mrs. Katie Grinell, 3149 Ellis avenue, was operated on Tuesday at Provident hospital. Mrs. Cleo Fite, 4442 Evans avenue, was operated on Tuesday at Provident hospital. Mrs. Quinette Ferribee, 3852 Vincennes avenue, was operated on Monday at Provident hospital. William Anders, 3358 Calumet avenue, is at Provident hospital with an infected finger. Mrs. M. R. Rogers, 4155 Wahash avenue, who has been very ill, is improving under Dr. D. H. Williams' care. Mrs. James Beckton, 5423 South State State has returned from St. Luke's hospital. Mrs. Anna Arvena Beckton, 5423 South State street, is improving. Mrs. Genevieve Coleman is ill in the hospital. Mrs. Lellin M. Fox, 3743 Rhodes avenue, who has been very sick, is able to be around again. MME. SCOTT MARRIES Mme. Emily M. Scott, 3611 S. State street, was married recently to Henry R. Washington, 3727 S. State street, the tailor. They are residing at 3727 State street, where they are at home to their friends. CUT CHAUFFEUR NEAR ELITE NO.1 Norman Garrett, 3840 Praline avenue, was badly cut by a chauffeur Saturday June 12 near Elite No. 1 and taken to Providence, where Burrell and English dressed his wounds. The fight was over an argument about parking a car. GRAYHAIR Is a serious business handicap, besides being embarrassing and depresasstux in your life, your best when you know you look old. P Cheer up, have your hair dyed by a guaranteed harmless, sanitary process, and become ten years of younger. Mme. Thomas is making a special feature of hair dyeing, and her large patronage from both Races attests her success. No nitrite of silver or sugar of lead used. By appointment only. Confidential. Thomas Magic Hair Grower Is a non-vaseline product. guaranteed no stop hair from falling, and is the finder of preparation the market for thin, short stiff hair. Even bald spots will yield to it many times. Thomas Bleaching Cream Bleaches from three to five shades and removes pimples, blackheads and liver spots. CHICAGO DEFENDER of the hotel. The promoters are working to make it the biggest thing in the country, one that will be above suspicion of the best to beat or live permanently. The second will be July 4. There will be a big dance and banquet. The leading musicians of the city will be in the orchestra. Plas. is arranged to make it one of the biggest cages. Those wishing reservations, call up T. A. Motley, phone Douglas 4676 and 4677; Automatic, 74-302. Rates per week: $3.00. Rates per week: $3.50 to $12.00. B. Motley, president: T. A. Motley, manager. The company is capitalized at $100,000. OFF TO CONVENTION "Vets" of Spanish War Meet in Streator A small group of Chicagans were last night Wednesday evening with hand- bags and encasements in pleasant anticipation of the arrival of the Veterans. Defender reporter butted into the "bunch" and found them to be Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Montgomery, commander and H. M. of John R. Tanner camp and Ladies Annie Spanish War Veterans; George T. Baker, Charles D. Rhodes and Samuel C. Selby, on their way to Streator, Ill., for the annual enca- ment. George Frango white), who operated a fruit Thirty-fifth and State streets, has opened a restaurant 2325 State street. It has been renovated in modern style and surpasses any restaurant on the south side. He serves the best meals and gives employment to members of the Race as helpers. The Defender urges its readers to patronize this restaurant and other business houses where he gives employment to our young men and women. At the porch there stood a handsome floral design horseshoe given by friends of Mr. Frango, who are legions. JOSEPH PARISH WANTED Joseph Parish, 45 years old, moustache, medium weight, light, formerly of New Orleans, La., came to Chicago, Ill., May 6, and stopped with Louise Francois, 3857 State street. His whereabouts is only desired. Any one knowing his location chose phone Douglas 3239 or write the Chicago Defender, 3159 S. State street. LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT Mrs. Carrie Brent, Hopkinsville, Ky. became a June bride June 14, T. A. Motley, manager of the Idlewild hotel, met Mrs. Brent and four days thereafter took her to Rev. Moses Jackson's parsonage and the two were married. Mrs. Motley is a woman of means and recently purchased a Cole "S" automobile. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. H. McClain. 2457 N. Albany avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter Jessie to James Williams, June 14, by Rev. Taylor. The couple will be at their own home. 6750 Rhodes avenue, after July 30. RELATIVES LOST James McLaine, 1920 St. Peter street New Orleans, La., would like to locate his relatives: Mother, Evelyn Joslin; father, Daniel McLaine; sisters, Peggy, Cora and Eunice; brother, Louis, who formerly resided in Middleton, Tenn. HAMPTONIAN AT U. OF C. Prof. M. A. Davis and wife, Evansville, Ind., arrived in the city and will attend summer school at the University of Chicago. They are stopping with Mr. and Grace Thompson, 416 E. Marquette road. He is a graduate of university and is director of manual training at Clark street high school, Evansville, Ind. MRS. CLAYBORNE COMES TO VISIT Mrs. James H. Clayborne of 854 Washington boulevard, Kansau City, Kansas to visit her brother and sister, Sunday to visit her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Montgomery, 3412 South State street. By special request of the park commissioners, the Young Matrons club and the public, the Englewood Dramatic club repeated their play entitled "The Journey's End." at the Ogden Park Assembly hall, Monday evening. MRS. GRAVES DIES Mrs. Elnora Graves, cousin of Mrs. Alice Bell, 6249 Loomis boulevard, died last week. Her body was shipped to Columbia, Tenn. for burial. WINS SACK OF FLOUR Mrs. Edith Hall, 6033 Loomis boulevard, was a 25-1b. sack of flour which was given as the prize for the best spelled word in the Shiloh Baptist church Tuesday, June 12. BABY FALLS; SLIGHTLY HURT The naby daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. L. Falls, 6033 Avenue, fell down the front stairs Friday night but was only slightly injured. DESPONDENT WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE DESPONDENT WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE (Continued from first page) since last August, and you've done everything to make me happy, and you've failed me at the time when you did. This and last Sunday are the first Sundays you have ever stayed away from me, and you don't know how I did miss you. The days nor nights I have missed you now, and for the past two weeks, I have missed you terribly. There were no cheery telephone conversations each morning, and there was Dell to kiss me good night, and now, there is not oven a future for me. Everything seems so awfully black, and I just can't go any farther. For your gifts and your kindness I am appreciative. For the last time, here is a good night, and of our past ten months' relationship, and some times give a pleasant thought to. Your little sweetheart, Farewell to a Friend Good bye and God bless you. I wish you had come over this afternoon, and talked with me for I felt awfully blue, but its too late now, and I'm putting an end to all of the loneliness which you know, the loneliness which I've undergone for the past two weeks. Tell the others at the shop that I appreciate all their past kindness to me. I am tired of it all tonight, and I have not the courage to go any further. I wish you all kinds of success. Good bye and God bless you, WILLIE An unsigned letter found in room and handwriting different from her real You seem so down hearted, Little Girl, this morning, and you seemed so sad. What are you in. What is the trouble, Baby? Are you worried? Tell your Little Boy. Chicago, ill., June 14, 1917. Mrs. Jesse Stockley, Dear Madam: You will probably be quite surprised on receiving the letter, but you are in no position to answer to favor, so I am taking this means of asking you. To begin with I have been working as manicurist in a shop for over a year, and am now trying to get a place as ladies maid, second to first, or as a child of one or older. I thought it just possible that you or Mr. Stockley could or would put me in touch with such a place. "I certainly appreciate it. Your unfailing kindness to my mother and stepfather were proof to me that you would do me this kindness. Hope that Charles and Josephine are healthy and you are enjoying good health. Hoping to hear from you at an early day, please. Yours gratefully, (Mrs.) WILLIE W. BLOUNT. St. Mary's School. She shall and daughter of Mrs. Marshall. To Her Sister MFS. Eva Williams. 307 N. Jackson St., Antigomery, Ala. Dear Sister: Good bye, and may you forgive me for this last act. Continued worry over Jesse, and recent events have made life unbearable. And I just can't stand it any longer. Think kindly one time. If things were different I'd love to stay, but my home has gone, Jesse has gone, and there is nothing else to make life seem worth while. G bless you, always. WILLIE. My insurance money and what- ever else I have are you're uncondi- tionally. Sunday Night Miss Lula B. Saffold, 3517 Calumet Ave. 3517 Calumet Ave. Denis L. Lewis I've worried for hours over the occurrence of yesterday, and I can't stand it any longer. God bless you and may He forgive me for what I am about to do. Telegraph sister Bob, Boh. Bob, Boh. Jefferson and Lovie, "Good bye" for me. Telephone Mrs. Carr. Her number is Kenwood 1390, and her address is 4525 S. State St. Think kindly sometimes of your old friend. WILLIE. Am leaving a Metropolitan policy, Toll sister to let Mrs. Johnson have the body. Tell Mrs. Bertha Lewis Good till that and/or kindness to Joe will take that. The number is Douglas 6564. Residence number is Forest avenue 3432. DR. DAN WILLIAMS DEDICATES NEW WILBERFORCE HOPSITAL Dr. Daniel H. Williams left the city Tuesday night for Wilberforce, Ohio, with a message on an address, the dedication of the new campus, "Tawawa," of Wilberforce University, Thursday, June 21st. PLAYGROUND DEDICATED The Colman school playground, 46th and Dearborn, was officially dedicated Friday afternoon. It carries all modern equipment. Addresses were made by Perry Helen Slay, M. Brumfield, both aldermen of the ward, Madame Helen Slay, W. A. Bither (white) representing the city. James Brumfield, with two numbers, the Race who are playground instructors, city, have charge of this playground with Miss Lillian Browder as his assistant. JUNE GRADUATE Merclides Alice Anderson, 530 East 45th street, was among the graduates of the Forestville school Thursday evening, June 21. She will enter high school in September. There were fifty in her class and she was valedictorian. ELECT OFFICERS The Georgia Fellowship Club of the N. M. C. A. general activities, men's sports, elected the following officers: Dr. Wm. Huff, president; L. W. Snelson, secretary. Capital $200,080.00 Phone Douglas Z00 Surplus $20,080.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well As Books. $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when that whole lives are still before them. We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana CHILDREN'S DANCE Pupils of Mrs. Hazel Thompson Davis gave their second annual exhibition of Egyptian, Russian, Hawaiian, Grecian and Spanish dances Saturday, June 16, at Eighth regiment annex. Among the dancers were Louise A. Weller, Theo. Garnett, Jennie Phillips, Robert and Marion Hardin, Nancy Jamison, Anna Lawson, Florence Hardin, Hortense Hall, Theo McGee, Dorothy Codzee, Josephine Thomas, Marion Harrison, Ruth Stewart, Dorothy, Margaret Riggs, Wendell Brown, Waukee, Washington, Anna Lawson, Beatrice Brown, Velva Stewart, Myrtle Cropper, Ruth McKinny, Martha Triggs, Margaret Najors, Virginia Mays, Florence McGee, Consuelo Young, Ellen Jackson and Margaret Majors. WEDDING BELLS RING Houghton, Mich., June 22.—Miss Clara E. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Minor L. Jones, Augusta, Ga., was united in marriage to Wm. Walton, Chicago. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. S. G. Gillette. The newlyweds, accompanied by Mrs. Jones, left for Chicago, where they are residing at 5534 Drexel avenue. DOUBLE FUNERAL MONDAY Miss Pinkie Duke, Thirty-seventh and Dearborn streets, died Thursday, June 14, at 5:30 a. m., and the father, Bonnie Duke, was so grieved that he dropped dead Friday afternoon with a hemorrhage at Thirty-seventh and State streets. Monday both were buried from institutional church, which was packed. Mr. Duke was a member of the For- esters. ZION MINISTER A VISITOR Rev. J. M. Steppe, New Orleans, La., one of the first readers of the Defender, is in the city, the guest of Rev. A. Vauton, and is being welcomed by the A. M. E. Zion churches. Capital $200,060.00 Phone Doug Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE Educate Your Children in Banking As Books. $1.00 Open The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in early at a time when their whole lives are still before We have a Pocket Bank for your old or boy. $105.07 SOUTH STATE STREET Learn to Grow Hair WILLIAM H. HARRIS Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lella College. 640 North West Street, Indianaapolis Indiana. These remedies are many THE MADAM C. J. W 640 North West Street, In JOHN H. HARRIS --- SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917 IF OUR NATIVITY, BUT WE EMPLES OF JUSTICE; IF WE ALD, LOUIS B. ANDERSON DELIVERS GREAT ADDRES ON last Sunday afternoon at Providence Baptist church the people of the west side enjoyed the greatest addresses by one of the greatest men ever delivered on that side of the city. His address, "The Black Man's Part in War," was very timely and an inspiration to all. The choir, under the direction of J. W. Jones, rendered beautiful music for the occasion. Dr. J. H. Holloway presided. NORTH SIDE NEWS Dr. Harris, Herman Baptist church, is still holding revival. * Both north side churches were well attended last Sunday. The sewing circle will still meet on Tuesday night at the church. * Mr. J. Henry Night received his diploma last week from the college institute. * The graduates of the public school are Miss Millererron, Miss Ethel Mason and Miss Gordon. * The opening of the Dunbar Literary Social club last week was a success. * The Church, R., gave a banquet at Sir Knight Clinton home last Thursday night, for the home Savage Co. No. 6. * The North Side elder Home Movement was organized on Monday night. BEATEN BY ROWDIE St. Louis, M. June 22 — Nelson Cooper, 66 years old, man of 295 Clark avenue, this city, was born en Sunday night on a Collinsville ca- Twenty-first street and Lincoln avenue East St. Louis, after he had refused to carry a man a seat. He was thrown from the car and in the street. He was taken to a hospital Three white men attacked him. These rufflers who belong to a superior (7) of the man because he refused to show better than they to- wards a white woman. Douglas 200 Surplus $20,080.00 Bank of Chicago THE SUPERVISION King and Money Matters As Well Opens Up an Account Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank, early youth will give them a start to succes- fore them. Call and receive one. EET CHICAGO, ILL. r and Make Money Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. If your hair short, breaking off, it will be cut. If your hair long, tetter, eczema? Does your scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Write for booklet which tells of the positive cure of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. manufactured only by WALKER MFG. CO. Indianapolis, Indiana Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Dirgetor J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 6766 Society LOUIS A. BRANCH, 3543 State Street, Chicago Phone Douglas 595 SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917 SOCIETY James H. Jones, Washington, D. C. Metropolitan police, was a caller at the Defender office last week. Floyd Dahney Jr., Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., was a visitor at the Defender office last week. A. Jones, Atlanta, Ga., passed through on route to Detroit, Mich. Thomas Feast, New Orleans, LA., is stopping at 2719 Wabash avenue, and Spencer Minor, same place, at 2816 Dearborn avenue, where were the first to read the Defender at New Orleans, E. W. Green, Mobile, Al., formerly agent for the Chicago Defender, is in Indiana, but is likely to be located in Indiana, E. D. Fields, Macon, Ga., arrived Thursday morning of last week and came to the Defender office and later with Mrs. Clay, 3305 Vernon avenue, where he will locate permanently. William Austin, New Orleans, LA., arrived in the city a few days ago and began a payment at 3344 State street, his wife was on the readers and sold the Defender at his shop. George Lee, Memphis, Tennessee, a staff correspondent, was in the city this week, Miss Moines, Iowa. Miss Louise Willett, Northdawn avenue, left the city Wednesday on a three-months visit to Appling, Ga. Carry B. Mason, 4042 Indiana avenue, returned from Princeton, Ky., where she was called by the death of her sister. Mrs. Laura Lewis, Detroit, Mich., was in city, the guest of her brother, Saul Bailey, of avenue. She had been to Louisville, KY, and Lin, Tenn., to visit her sisters and her uncle, S. P. Harrison, Nashville, Tenn. Joanna Harris, Okulamek, teacher, is her sisters, Mrs. Katie Clay and Mrs. Herzel Harris, at $230 Wabash avenue. --- L. G. Sims, New York city, brother of Harvey Sims, 3341 Wabash avenue, was the city last week. Mrs. B. W. 44 East Forty-third street, returned home after several weeks' visit in Evansville and Terre Haute, Ind. William P. Malone, South Bend, Ind, visited friends last week. Mrs. Williams, Arcadia, La., is stopping at 408 East avenue. He will be here indefinitely. Rev. P. S. Hutchins, D. D., Columbus, Ga., is stopping at 2829 N avenue. H. C. Daniels and granddaughter, Inez, Memphis, Tennessee, have been visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Allensworth, 414 East Third Avenue. He paid the Defender office a visit. Mrs. Anna Cox, 461 Langley avenue, left June 12 for Knoxville, Tennessee, to spend the summer with her mother. Mrs. James Cubic entertained Mrs. H. C. James at her new home, 457 East Thirty second night. Attorney W. E. Mollison, daughter Lydia, Jackson, Miss., arrived last week. Attorney W. J. Lathen, wife and two boys motored from Jackson, Miss, last week. They are stopping at 3212 Wabash avenue. Their stay will be indefinite. Tom Clark, 3117 State street, was called to Kansas City, Kan., by the death of his father, William Clark. The Defender is in receipt of an invitation to attend the graduating exer- MORGAN PARK Miss Nanny Higgins, daughter of Mrs. McAfee, graduated from Hyde Park High school Thursday evening. * Miss Dauphain and her daughters, Jennifer and Leena Riley, and Merrett. * Eleanor Ray and Mae Curl graduated from the Morgan Park grammar school Friday. * Rev. N. B. Jones, the conference evangelist, preached the quarterly meeting sermon Sunday. He spoke from the church, with inkies as his theme. "My people have taken me." Rev. Jones also delivered a grand sermon at night. * Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and Miss Eva Hall, Mrs. Frisones sister, joined Arnett Chapel Sunday night. * Miss Arnett Chapel has been sled during the last week with her children. Dean comes to Chicago to stay from Chattanooga. Teen. * Mrs. L. Brown and Emile Johnson are residing on One Hunt Smith has moved up here from Mississippi. Mrs. Sue Barney and Master Harold Brown, both of New Orleans, La., are visiting Mrs. R. T. Ray. *Miss D. Tyler and Mrs. D. Tyson* and June rose concert will be given next Thursday night, June 28. Don't fall to come. *Mrs. F. Dawson and V. Lightfoot, both of them members of Sawakale City Park Sunday looking for a suitable place to annual picnic July 4. *Mrs. Mary Rhodes returned home from her visit in Huntsville, Ala. *Mrs. Wilson, one of the district officers of the Sunday school department, met with the purpose of organizing a Bible class, etc. We are glad to have her with us. *Mrs. C. Morris and little son, George Phillip, went to quarterly meeting Sunday. Mrs. Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Brooks have bought their home, which is on One Hundred and Ninth street. DIVA SINGS IN CHOIR Last Sunday night Mime. Anita Brown, noted singer, was among those who made up the choir at institutional church, where the Rev. Reverdy Ransom delivered a sermon. There was no church for volunteers, and Mime. Brown in her sway and simple way at once responded and filled the position as leader. Women Make $20.00 to $40.00 PER WEEK Easy—Wonderful Opportunity. Write us today for particulars. Kashmir Institute 4709 State St., Chicago, Ill. Hot Springs clses of Myrtle Frazier, granddaughter of the late Robert C. Waring, from the Flower Technical High school. H. Walker and Charles Jackson, Chicago Heights, were in the city last week. Thomas Gibbs, Yazoo, Miss., was a guest of Dr. P. J. Scott, 5849 Wabash avenue. He is a graduate of Hampton University, Hampton, Ala. The Alphabetic Alpha gave a reception and dance Monday night at the Carter Villa. Eugene Kinkle Jones, New York city, executive secretary of the Urban League, was the city to attend the meeting of the local executive committee last week. Dr. Chester McBeth, graduate of the Northwestern University Medical Department, is the new internet at Providence. Luther Bledsoe, 4735 Evans avenue, has returned from Des Moines, Iowa, where he went to see his mother, who is ill. Dr. and Mrs. George Preston, 3455 Dearborn street, left for Denver, Colo. to bury their son-in-law, William Hickman. Miss Josephine Peoples, 3605 Wabash avenue, returned home Sunday after visitation. Miss Marie Burgette, Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Alice Barnett, Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her brother, William Barnett, 58 East Thirty-first street. Eustis Oberlin, Ohio, is visiting his uncle, C. A. Seams, 329 Forest avenue. Mrs. Pearl Allen left the city Sunday for Memphis, Tenn. and Mrs. J. B. Smith, Phoenix, Ariz. and Mrs. club are visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Austis, 522 Federal street, before going to their home at Pearl, Ill. L. H. Bovd, Detroit, Mich., was the guest of Mrs. Mattie Maxwell, 509 East Thirty-four street, last week. He was on the floor with the teacher. J. M. Graham, Manila, and Lawyer F. Williams, Indianapolis, Ind., were the guests of Benjamin F. Bibb, 5717 Grove avenue. Eva Hooper, 5168 Wabash avenue, has returned from New York and Washington. D. C., the latter she attended board meeting of the National Training school. She will attend the Sunday School Congress at Nashville, Tenn. H. C. Jackson, Little Rock, Ark., arrived Tuesday and is stopping at 5132 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Mary Burgette and daughter Mrs. Indiana Waukee, Wis., were visitors last week. Miss G. M. Reubin, Milwaukee, Wis., was a guest of Mrs. George Cole, 3728 Elm street. She was entertained by Mr. J. Hudson, 3727 State street; also Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Prenitz, 4031 Denborn street. J. M. H. Graham, Manila, Philippine islands, employed in the ordinance department of the government, passed city law Saturday en route for Des Moines, Iowa. S. E. Ayers, Meridian, Okla., accompanied by his secretary, Is at the Hotel National Salesmanship Congregation, Detroit. J. C. Williams, Milwaukee, Wis., was the guest of Miss Alice Jones, 1650 Lafayette avenue, Sunday. Milwaukee, N.J., Pine Bluff, Ark., is the guest of Mrs. J. C. Duke, 1652 Lafayette avenue. At a reception at Battle Creek, Mich., Lois Taylor was a guest of Miss Aubrey Irwin, 1652 Miss Irine Swanson, Maywood, Ill., spent Sunday in the city. L. W. Washington of the Fullman Porter's Review paid the Defender office a visit Tuesday. Albert Johnson, 822 Eastwood avenue, hamburg, Pa. Tie, Mich. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dickson. Mrs. Mary Oldrick, 4484 Langley avenue, has completed her post-graduate course in the vocal department of the Chicago Musical College. Mrs. Edna Jones, who has been visiting her aunts, Mrs. Lacy Hutchison and Mrs. Hackley, 3361 Forest avenue, leaves in a few days for her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Virginia Henley, Hannibal, Mo., recent graduate of Fisk University, is taking the summer course in public school music at the Chicago Musical College, preparatory to accepting a post-credit her in Oklahoma. She, with her aunts, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Catherine Hamlett, 3359 Forest avenue. Mrs. Antoinette Smythe Garnes, wife of Dr. Harry Garnes, has just completed her course in the senior diploma class in the piano department of the Chicago Musical College. Mrs. Lucille Shetlon, Los Angeles, Col., is expected in the city as the guest of Mrs. Frank Hackley. Mrs. R. S. Townsend, San Diego, Cal. formerly Miss Lou Hamilton, Ray City, Md. and her sister, Mrs. J. H. Baker, 3808 Wahatch, Mrs. J. H. James T. Peterson, Mobile, Al., is the guest of Dr. Jefferson, 4314 Forestville avenue, and will remain all the summer. Mrs. Jefferson is in Philadelphia, Pa. arrived in the city Tuesday will buy half interest in the Keystone WALTER SPEEDY DINES NEW YORKER Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West Twenty-second street, had as their special guest Friday evening, June 15. J. W. L. Twenty-second street, the delicious meal was prepared for the leading man of Harlem, who sent his new Buck for Robert S. Abbott, Frank Young and Cary B. Lewis, who enjoyed the spread. Will Roberts and Frank P. George also enjoyed it. Rose dechared Mrs. Speedy to be one of the best cooks he had ever eaten after. DUNBAR MEMORIAL The annual Paul Lawrence Dunbar memorial services under the management of Julilla N. Aventorch will be held Sunday at 6 o'clock, at Grace Presbyterian church in Greeneron will deliver a half hour address. Harrison Emanuel and others will furnish the musical program. STORK VIBITS PASTOR'S HOME The stork special person the house of Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Carroll, 2323 Fulton street, last Monday morning. Mother and babe doine fine. Turkish and Electric Batha for $1.00; Six Baths for $5.00; private room incl. for hours. Separate Apartment for Ladies in the Avaland. Massage with Swedish Movement. These Baths are recommended by all leading physicians. Hours for Ladies, 8 to 8, week days only. Man all hours. Millinery, Suits and Gowns call at 331 E. 55th St., near Calumet Ave. Phone Douglas 5413 MISS OLGA WILSON A Miss Ola G. A. Wilson, high school graduate, St. Paul, Minn., who finished college at Minnesota in September. Her nunt Miss C. Williams, 3266 Vernon avenue will give her a summer vacation here and entertain her at a lawn party in July. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ST. MARK'S CHURCH, Fifthth and Dearborn streets, hold regular services last Sunday, M. B. C. Mason speaking at night on "Dry Chicago." Rev. C. N. Grandison will speak at the men's meet at d. m. and will preach at the evening services. Rev. John Robinson, pastor. TURNER A. M. E. CHURCH, 4211 Evans avenue, Rev. J. J. McDowell, pastor. Sunday, June 24, will be third quarterly day. D. I. N. Daniels will attend services at 11 a. m. Preaching Wednesday night. NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH, 4029 State street. Rec. Jones, pastor, will speak at the morning services. Rally at 3 o'clock. Visiting speakers will be present all day. MT. CARMEL C. M. E. CHURCH. The services last Sunday were very enlightening. There were several visitors from Florida, and Keys united with the church. Visitors are welcome. THE UNION PREACHERS MEETING was held at the Wabash Avenue, T. C. Arnold HIH of the Urban League address address. Next meeting Monday, at 1 o'clock. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH, 3835 Dearborn street, Rev. A. J. Carey, past southwestern college will hold Sunday at Dr. W. W. president of Morris Brown college, Atlanta, Ga., will speak. Professor A. W. Aade, Jackson miss., and H. W. New- montgomery, Ala., will be on the program. HOPE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Sixty-fifth and Loomis streets, Rev. C. Pastor pastor, will hold special services on Sunday at his experiences at Dallas, Tex. The congregation endorsed his stand in opposing segregation. BERNACLE CHURCH, 3855 Saint street, Services every Sunday. Prayer for healing and distress at each service. The Rev. Bishop and H. H. W. president of the church. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, May- wood, Ill. Both services were well attended. Rev. James Swanson delivering inspiring sermons. Morning services, H. H. W. president, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 a. m. All come. Come and join us. REV. RANSOM SPEAKS Rev. Reverdy Ransom, New York city, editor of the A. M. E. Review, and one of the leading pulpit orators of his con- ference, wrote a book of gerrymen in this city last Sunday. One of the morning at Institutional church. At the morning services people were turned away, and in the evening the church was packed. Friday evening he and Rev. Reverdy Ransom, Mrs. Emana Smith and daughter, Mrs. Mabel Mant, 3850 Dearborn street. GRAND PIANO RECITAL A grand piano recital given by pupils of Mrs. Mable Roan, assisted by three Chicago's greatest favorites, Mima, Mina, Hutchinson, and Hutchinson, supervised; Mrs. Fannie Hall Clint, electoration, for the benefit of St. Mark A. M. E. Church, Wabash avenue and Hifth street, Thursday, June 25, 8:30, Rev. J. W. Robinson, D. pastor. DENTIST OPENS OFFICE Dr. W. E. Alexander, graduate of Northwestern school of dentistry has opened offices at 3613 State street. Dr. Alexander is intelligent and conscientious and one of the promising dentists of the city. He has the office with all modern equipment to practice. Give him your patronage. ALDERMAN A GARDENER Mornings bright and early Alderman Louis R. Anderson can be seen at the community garden. Thirty-third and Wabash avenue, looking over the vespes with the alderwood can become a hobby with the children and will help to the citizens of the Second ward. Within several weeks it is expected that families will be wonderfully supplied. As soon as the vegetables are large enough for protection PROF. GREENER OFF TO GRADUATION EXERCISES Prof. Richard T. Greener left the city Missouri, night or Wilberforce, Ohio, where he delivered the commencement address at the Wilberforce University Thursday, June 21st. COOPERS MOVE NORTH Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, one of the south's prominent families in Ala. are now residing in Chicago at 641 E. Thirty-sixth street. Mr. Cooper holds a clerkship in the Chicago postoffice. Miss Cooper, a charming sister, is here visiting. ARRIVALS AT HOTEL WASHINGTON Arrivals at Hotel Washington, 3428 South Park avenue: Sol and Benjamin Butler, their sister, Miss Josephine Butler, Dubuque, Iowa; Mrs. and Mrs. Harrison, Kansas City; Miss Bridgewater, Nashville, and Mr. Ramsey, Memphis. NOTED SOUTHERNER A VISITOR James T. Peterson, Mobile, Al., one of the south's leading citizens and for many years superintendent of clerks in the Mobile postoffice, is in the city as the guest of Dr. and W. W. T. Jefferson Assisted in Jackson's Concert W. L. Jackson's concert, June 20, at Odd Fellows' hall was a big success. Mrs. Alice Vance, 2203 Dearborn street, club worker, assisted in selling a large number of tickets THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLUBS AND FRATERNAL Clubs must be in this office by 4 o'clock Tuesdays. They must be sent to the Club Editor, Chicago Defender. The Elite Social Charity club held a business, hosting Wednesday evening at the home of the Ward chapel, Anderson, $328 Vernon avenue. Wm. Bourne, former secretary, of St. Charles, Mo., was present and addressed the club. M. I. club met Thursday with Mrs. Ellen Kidman avenue, and adjourned to meet with Mrs. Letha Hunt, 5519 Lafayette avenue. The Peoria Woman's Ald club held its annual breakfast at Ward chapel Thursday. The Hamilton Culline club met with the Misses Ethel and Glodone Hamilton Tuesday evening. The club elected officers for the next six months. Installation will be next Tuesday at the home of the Misses Ethel and Glodone Hamilton. The Kansas club will attend. At the last meeting A. Overton was elected president and Mrs. M. Riley secretary. The Lincoln Savings League met with Mrs. Vincent June 18. Mrs. Bertha Hopkins, East St. Louis, ILL, entertained at the piano. The Silk Quilt club met with Mrs. C. Smith, 3408 Wabash avenue, June 11, meeting with Mrs. Burneque, 3522 Prairie avenue. The Smart Set club met June 14 at the home of Mrs. Higgins, 4741 Evans avenue. They met June 21 at the home of Mrs. Dickerson, 3588 Rhodes avenue. They met June 21 at the home of Mrs. F. Anderson, 3588 Rhodes avenue. entertained the Kenwood Center club Saturday evening, June 16. Quite a pleasant evening was spent. The Hyacinth Charity and Art club met with Mrs. F. Anderson, student, Mrs. F. Anderson, 3620 State St. club meets toffay with Mrs. C. Dix Milton, 3510 Rhodes avenue, second apartment. The Billiken Whist club was entertained Thursday, June 14, by Mrs. M. Fields, 5325 Dearborn street. Club met Thursday with Mrs. A. Henderson, 4329 Forestville avenue. The Ways and Means society of the Grace Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Henderson, 3602 State street. June 25, at 8 o'clock. The Mystic Social Club No. I was entertained June 7 by Miss May Taylor, 3505 Calumet avenue. June 14 they were entertained by his, H. Ford, 3540 S. Dearborn street. The Methray Medical club elected the following officers: Dr. C. J. Davis, president; John B. Jones, vice president; John D. Downs, president; Dixon, assistant secretary; Dr. L. L. Rogers, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Adams, chairman of reception and entertainment committee; promotion committee; Rev. John Robinson, Rev. H. M. Carroll. The Guandeamus Charity club held its regular business meeting Monday, June 18, at the home of its president, Mrs. D. Hensley. The Europe club met with Mrs. Marie Johnson Thursday evening, June 21, at 4220 Evans avenue. Cornell Charity club met at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, 5445 Fed. Avenue. The residence they are meeting at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Samuels, 4715 Fifth avenue. Friday Mrs. Cannon entertained the Waldon Embroidery club at her home, 5215 Dearborn street. The next meeting was Mrs. Hagen's residence, 5240 State street. The Excelsior Whist and Industrial Club was royally entertained last Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Michelle's 5348 abacus avenue. The dinner included a bacus menu. served the club held its election of officers. Their most proficient and loveable president was re-elected in person of Mrs. Bernice Smith. Their excellent president was also the sons of Mesdames Barvara Goodall and Ophelia Ogletree. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis was elected treasurer. Mrs. Ima B. Jones, reporter. The club will be entertained next Friday at the residence of Ophelia Ogletree. 533S Prairie avenue. ENGLEWOOD NEWS Englewood, Ill., June 22—Miss Elizabeth McCoo, 6602 May street, has returned home after several weeks' visit with friends at Rockford. * Rev. S. L. McCoo, 6602 May street, formerly pastor of St. John's church, stopped for a few hours in Englewood, en route to commencement at Wilberforce. * Mrs. Carrie Mozee, proprietress of the grocery at Sixty-second and Ada streets, returned ho... a last week after four weeks visit with relatives in india. * Rev. S. L. McCoo, 6602 Aberdeen street, attended the Baptist state convention which was held at Paris, Ill., last week. Rev. Harris, pastor of Shiloh, who also attended, was elected second vice-president. * Mrs. Fannie Turner is convalescent after a month. * Mrs. Eleanor is able to attend services at Shiloh church Sunday. * Children's day was observed at St. John's church Sunday under the management of Mrs. Bessie Payne, Baptism of adults took place at 10 o'clock services. * Mrs. Julia Roberts returned Saturday morning after nearly three hours field and Urbana, O. * Mrs. M. Ellis, mother of Mrs. Thomas Ellis, 6024 Ada street, and children of Mrs. Ellis arrived Sunday evening from Little Rock, Ark. HAYES RENOVATES PLACE A. D. Hayes, 3640 South State street, the news dealer, had his place newly renovated, new ice cream tables installed and special arrangements made to care for his customers. He danced the new book of Dr. C. V. Roman, Nashville, Tomn, entitled "American Civilization and the Negro." He was the man in the city to handle the De- ferment in a hotel with five copies, and now takes 250. A REAL VIOLINIST Leonora Adena Minott, who graduates from the University of North Carolina, has led her class all term and is finishing with the highest honors. The young lady, who is just 14, is an accomplished violinist and pianist. She is soon. She is the niece of Mme. Minott, head of the Clio School of Mental Sciences, now located in the Jordan Bldg., State street, and makes her home there. BROWN SENDS THANKS A. A. Brown, manager of the recital given last week at Bethel for the benefit of the removal of the organ, thanks the Chicago Defenders for nated their services; to the platform manager and the audience that assembled so early, and to the Chicago Defenders which advertised it so thorough and what the cause of hundreds being turned away. Wife is wanted by a middle-aged man A southern woman preferred. Address W. H. W., 242 Sixteenth street, Chicago Heights, Ill. 3739 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, Illinois Telephone number 9423 "Anaemia--Lack of Iron--Is Greatest To Health and Beauty of American Woman Says Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author Any Woman Who Tires Easily, Is Nervous or Irritable, or Looks Pale, Haggard and We Have Her Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency. Administration of Nuxated Iron Will Increase the Strength and Endurance of Weak, Nervous, Careworn Per Cent in 'Two Weeks' Time in Many Instances. NYC Physician and ey recent talks to and serious con- 症 in the blood of kind of con- you must take root in a form that can be oak ab or it and assim and often wons, irrit- diously, the blood from their The Pleasant Sunday programs will be resumed, beginning June 24, at 3:30 p.m. at Bethel A. M. E. church. Dr. Rosalie B. McCarthy, a physician will deliver the address. The following persons will render musical numbers: Miss Elise Cook, Henry Ettinger, Chas Sugar, saxophone; Buckner, Nancy; and Ernest Lynn, cornet duet; Wissleton will render a dramatic selection. M. Helen Sayre is director of communal theater; Bruce is director of dramatic and literary drama. James A. Mundy, chairman. REEVES PRAISES DEFENDER V. Horace Reeves, the reputable stenographer of Shrinecrest, La., and recently of Jackson, Tenn., was a pleasant visitor to the office of the Defender this week. Mr. Reeves says our paper is doing great work throughout the south, and he is confident that way, could not叫ing of coming to cage and not calling on the Defender, Mrs. Reeves will join him in the next week or ten days. GARNERS VISIT GLENCOE Mr. and Mrs. George Gauger were the guests of Mrs. Baker and family last Sunday at Glencoe, Bl. "Anaemia--Lack To Health and Says Dr. Ferdinand Any Woman Who Tires Easily, Have Administration of Nuxated Iron Will Per THE CHILD'S APPEAL (1) "Mother, why don't you take NUXATED IRON and be strong and well and have nice rosy cheeks, instead of being so nervous and irritable all the time and looking so haggard and old. The doctor gave some to Susie Smith's mother and she was worse off than you are, and now she looks just fine." "There can be no healthy beautiful, rosy-cheeked women without iron," says Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and author of the book that describes physicians on the grave and serious consequences of iron deficiency in the blood of strongly emphasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more organic iron—nuxated iron—for their nervous, run-down, weak, haggard-looking women patients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of an anaemic woman is pale, the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain fags and the memory falls, and often they become weak, nervous, irritable, despondent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks. "In the most common foods of America, the starches, sugars, table syrups, candies, and carrots, white bread, soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, taploca, sago, farina, degerminated cornmeal, no longer is iron to be found. Refining processes have removed the iron of Mother Earth from these foods, and, in the same method, the ods of home cookery, pitting down the waste pipe, the waters in which our vegetables are cooked are responsible for another grave iron loss." "Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful vim and vigor to a ripening day, you must supply the iron deficiency in your ushering form of organic iron, just as you would use salt when your food has not enough salt." have awe and hundred times over organic matter and hundreds times over organic matter, if people would only take Nutrients Iron Iron NATIONAL DENTAL TRADE SCHOOL Learn Mechanical Dentistry Men of all ages are needed right now on account of the insistent demand upon us to furnish more Mechanical Dentists. Earn $1300 to $4000 a year. Learn mechanical dentistry in 3 months. We guarantee you can earn before completion of your course. We offer no installments. Individual instructor, no Send for Catalogue D. National School of Mechanical Dentistry, 806 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. International Baptist Church 451 E. 37th St., near Rhodes Ave. Regular Services Sunday Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Prechusin: 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U. 10:00 a.m. Prechusin: 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, 8 p.m. FOR OFFICIAL DUTIES Marriages, Funerals or Stickers--Call REV. W, M. BENEKT. B. TH. Pastor Residence, 8177 Vernon Ave. Phone Douglas 8720 For Expert Typewriting AND First Class Shorthand Work SEE MISS S. SCHWENDEL 3125 STATE ST. Douglas 5574 Our advertisers have a claim to your patronage. To patronize them is to your advantage. --- AWAY AT MUSICAL REVIEW Several hundred music lovers were treated nightly. A packed Bethel Church Thursday leading musical talent, which appeared in the benefit given for the organ removal. All numbers were well selected and never in Chicago's history, have so far been seen on one program. No audience were given. Each artist did his or her "bit" and was warmly applauded. All were at their very best. There were from 8:30 till 12 o'clock in the program eating from 8:30 till 12 o'clock in freshments were served downstairs. The concert was a huge success in every way. Those taking part were: Mrs. Mykle Wintrofy, W. O'Grady, Mrs. Rosa McGee, Mrs. Cloe Dickerson, T. Theo Taylor, Mrs. Anita Patti Brown, Gertrude Towson, Mrs. Nannie Strawhorn, Hugh Buchanan, Messrs. Bryant and Sevier, Mrs. Lou Ela Smith, Mrs. Cloe Dickerson, W. Hackney, Miss Patti Brown, Mrs. Fannie Hall-Cill, Wm. Hann, W. P. Tolbert, Mrs. Clara Hutchinson, Mr. Mundy's Sexette, C. E. Drayton, Mrs. Bertha Tyrex, Hann's Quartette, Mrs. E. Gossete, Wm Buckner, J. E. Mitchell, she Smith, Mr. Spot, Chas. Elgar, Mrs. Corinne Brown and Harrison Emanuel. Lack of Iron--Is G and Beauty of Ameri and King, New York Physician and ily, Is Nervous or Irritable, or Looks Pa- save Her Blood Examined for Iron Defici- Will Increase the Strength and Endurance of We Per Cent in 'Two Weeks' Time in Many Instance down, instead of dosing themselves with habit-forming drugs, stimulants and al- coholic beverages, I am convinced that in this way they could ward off disease, pre- venting it becoming organic in thousands of cases and thereby the lives of thousands might be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, epilepsy, kidney failure, trouble and other dangerous maladies. The real and true cause which started their dis- ease was nothing more nor less than a wreakful cough, brought on by a lack of iron. On account of the peculiar nature of woman, and the great draft placed upon her system at certain periods, she requires iron much more than man to help make up for the loss. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow in a soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next, take two five-grain tablets of ordinary unxated from three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous run-down people who were ailing all the while double their strength and endurance and entirely rid themselves of all symptoms of dyspnea, liver and other troubles, in from ten to four hours. The time is simply by taking in in the proper form. And this, after they have some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate, or tincture of iron, simply to save a few cents. The iron demanded by Mother Snape is a simple,栏板材料. The blood of her children is also the blood of her children. Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, tells physicians that they should prescribe more organic iron—Nuzaied Iron—for their patients—Says anaemia deficiency—is the greatest curse to the health, strength, vitality and beauty of the modern American Woman. Sounds warning against use of metallic iron which may injure the teeth, corrode the stomach and do far more harm than good; advises use of only nuxed iron. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S. FUNERAL D FINEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT I 3315-17 State Street X-RAY DENTISTRY Examination with the wonderful X-Ray machine is made by our specialist before doing obcure work. Our office is equipped with the best change science he gives the Dentist. Anigene—sometimes called Twilight Sleep—which makes comfort for the patient having teeth extracted or fillings and crowns made, is administered by another specialist. $14 Set of Teeth.....$8 $16 Gold Browns.....$8 Bridgework, per tooth.....$8 Gold Fillings.....$1 up Silver Fillings.....$50 cents BOSTON DENTISTS 94 FLOOR, 188 S. STAGE, CORNER ADAMS. Opposite The Fair, Open Evenings and Sundays. USE ORIGINAL PORO HAIR GROWER IT GREW MY HAIR IT WILL GROW YOURS MRS. WM. SCALES (From College Graduate. 5163 Wabash Avenue Phone 812 Dresel WILL GIVE AL Alderman Louis presented with a d alderman of the church of the stitutional church, 3 Mme. Anita Patti E Regt. K. of P. band w the Anateur Mine sister choruses. S. intered H. R. H. Wright, Hon. Gee. The committee: Ma machairman; E. H. Wr John F. Armstrong, Cloe, Harry M. Bar S. Jackson and well. YOUNG PEOPLI Sunday, June 24, W. associate secretary of the perance of the Pre will address the Young at Grace Presbyterian by Introduction by Peo solists will be W. E. conal bass singer of the Singers, and Miss Sim singer of the same con the Moseley will preak begins promptly at 5 are welcome. Greatest American Woman and Medical Auth s Pale, Haggard and W. efficiency. of Weak, Nervous, Careworn instances. ```markdown ``` You can tell the women w plenty of iron in their big beautiful healthy rosy cheek women full of Life, Vim and Vitality lated to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. I have grown widenly in my own practice in most severe aggravated conditions with unfailing results. I have in duced many other physicians to give it to me, and have given me most a priding reports in re. to that man in the chair and star in the build. Many am an athlete, prizefighter, and secret of great strength and en filled his blood with iron bif into the affray; while many and down and down defeat the lack of iron. Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiti of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New 1 said: "I have never before given medical information or advice for 1 tion, as I ordinarily do not believe but so many Amendments women suffer from deficiency, with its attendant Physical weakness, nervous irritability ancholy, indigestion, flabby muscles, etc., and in of their weakened, run-de they are so liable to and even fatal disease my duty to advi Nuxated Iron. I self and given it most surprising skills. And those feasible things durance will find and wonderfully eth. No NOTE—Nuzized Iron, which is an recommended above by physicians in various cases. It is not only ready for remedy, but one which is well known and whose iron confluence is well and Amendments to be formulated to be in the the same form as the treaty, it is a most potent remed forms of indigestion. The manifest conditions. The manifest Great confidence in saturated iron that they offer to further man or woman under 60 who have iron, and increase their strength 100 per cent or over in four weed they have no serious organs trouble. The good for them and your Honey if it does not at least if you have your strength and enhance in bed day time. 1840s C. BIGGS MODERN DAIRY S. JACKSON DIRECTOR PED UNDERTAKING N T IN AMERICA Chicago, Illinois C. BIGGS MODERN DAIRY M. C. BIGQS AssociatePart ths I 502 ? PRAIRIE STATE —Mrs. E. Witt- i is making her her. Ruds of 1218 * I. T. Coursey, the future agent under. Cal Main for the paper. Stained last Thursday of the late bride of Mrs. John Mc- lander in a teacher school of Calre, Ill lley gave a linen to be, Miss Flor- Thursday, Mich. is the guest Wagner of Seventh J. Gibson, Canton bakfast has held 4. The following ent Ward chapel at convention, Spring- Miss Sofia Gibson, Mr. Peyel Gibson, Mrs. Ida Museo of the city, visiting her J. H. Converse, d Katherine Mullen guests of Miss Louise Valena Watson will shuesday evening in irrigation. * Mrs. Oursis, Mo. will arrive guest at the Harrison the Harrison-Perry until Mrs. Washington a few days last week and Mrs. William Con- lunch is sick. * The F. Poorne Con- lunch will stand as a pleasure stunts for of Mrs. Richey of Chicago who during the past time of Springfield, Ill. of Springfield, Ill. I annual breakfast was and the program much to thank you many and death of our beloved Winslow, who dies earth Saturday, May 15th. Mrs. Richey of Rev. Jones and Rev. had charge of the fun- tival and that Mrs. in Detroit, Mich. Juna 22—A grand recep- tion the high school grad- sidio Birdle Watkins and Mr. Arthur her home Pfdle recei- tion committee were man, Mrs. H. Glass, Mrs. Howard Svail, Mrs. W. Love and daugh- ll; Misses Edith and Burgess; Ross Ward, a Jesse; Watkins; Watkins; Champaign; axwell and Mrs. Champ, d Miss Bertha Houston, tening. Vocal sol. Ros- n; piano selection, Mrs. m; trio, Thomas Wagner, n; recreation, Miss Hildre- n, Cecil of Chicago was J CAN HAVE NG STRAIGHT HAIR Anxious to Improve Your hair and General Appearance. Carefully so many so-called hair the market, a large num ure nothing more than per- ition. It is no wonder people d and lose faith in all hair n deciding on what to use on it, be sure and get a remedy of merit. Sceely's Quinade is a oculated product that has stoo- time. It is the most important chemist and is made under supervision of a licensed years' experience and nourishes the causing a natural it meets the hair y, and easy to put d. sults from the use of the step should be sham- gular intervals with Seeb's Quinascoa is made entirely table oils, principally coconut contains no animal oil, and is a user. Quinascoa leaves the fluffy and imparts a re- gion to the scalp, unequali- shampoo. at any substitute, but in Seeby's Quinade and Seeking for them by the work of these two articles, ask for two articles, ask for you from his price is 25 cents each, run up to 130th City, for a sample, no of this paper. the East Indian Hair Grower East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruf, itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties to go to the roots of hair, stir ```markdown ``` day afternoon in honor of her little niece, Margaret Love of Macon, Ill., the occasion being her seventh birthday anniversary. Mrs. Ella Jones, Chicago, Mrs. Clara Farnell, Geo. Winston, Detroit; Ed Maley, Mrs. Paulino Moore, Mrs. Emma Williams and Mrs. Adda Sawyer, Jackson; Mrs. Martha Kirkline, and Abraham Fisher, Columbia, Mo., were those from a distance who attended the funeral of Alford Crawford. Prof. Z. W. Mitchell, Springfield, was here last Sunday and organized the Loyal Legion Co-operative Educational Society. The popularity contest of the Church of the Living God at Travis Hall last Saturday night was a success. Mrs. N. H. Trumbo won the first prize, 400 pounds of flour. Mrs. Mary Pryor was second, Mrs. Brown third and Mrs. Liddy Gilbert fourth. L. Allen of the American Radiator Co. at Litchfield was here last week. You can always get a copy of the Chicago Defender at Mr. Squire Clark's barber shop on East Main street, or at 630 Greenwood Avenue. Mounds, Ill., June 22—Mrs. Lula Smith of Duquoin, Ill., is visiting here. John Milner Sr. and son John of Crawford, Sr. spayed his son on his son's Walnut street. *Miss Blanche Ransom of Huntington, Tennessee, who has been visiting her cousins, Mr. Chin and Carmi for an extended visit before returning to her school work in Tennessee. The reception to the school house is held at the school, held at St. Paula, A. M. E. church, under the management of Mrs. B. F. Clark, was a very pleasant affair. Mrs. Chin and Carmi recently married in Poorla, have arrived in the city and are located in their home on McKinley so avenue. Mrs. James Spann is visiting her school, been visiting in Jackson, Tenn., have returned home, accompanied by Mrs. Spann's sister, Miss Nelle Tyson. Mrs. Spann's brother, Carmi, was held at Pilgrim Rest church Sunday afternoon, Rev. J. W. Wiley delivered in old and respected families, the Chambliss farm, died suddenly Sunday. Funeral services were held at St. John Baptist church, Rev. Parrish Christian church, Educational club met at the residence of Mrs. Nettle Washington Monday. Freeport, Ill, June 22.—Sunday services at the A. M. E. church were well attended. Rev. T. E. White, pastor, preached at both services. The Rev. G. S. King occupied the pulpit at the Oaxaca Church. His subject for the evening service was "A Message of Peace." Rev. King delivered it with much force to a crowd-ed house. "The Ladies' Aid of the A. M. E. church gave an entertainment last Monday evening for the benefit of their pastor, Rev. T. E. White. It met with much success." Mrs. Mattie Mills of Water Valley, Miss. joined her husband last Friday at 34 Adeliert street. "Mrs. S. Jackson of Chicago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Abernathy of 40 Adelebert Street." W. Thies and M. Leyvray Hicks of Rockford were here on business last Tuesday. Mrs. Mabel J. Berry of Rockford is here visiting with her sick mother, Mrs. Lucy M. Clark. "George Norman visited last week with friends in Dixon." Rev. Boulden of Mason City visited last Wednesday with friends. "Out of the 150 graduates of the Freeport High school, George D. Lippscomb graduated with highest honors." Rev. T. E. White visited three days in Chicago last week. "Look for the bills of the grand Fourth of July picnic at Peacatonica, Ill." The Defender on sale every week at the "Nixle Polar." Call Blue 1026 and have us bring you a paper at once. Centrallla, Ill. June 22.-Miss Izetta Thompson, Elkville, spent the week-end by, by, by, Cairo, arrived in the city to attend the commencement of the Township township. Among the Race graduate of the Township William Overby and Mice Helen Haddley. Mrs. George Browder has returned from Chicago. Mrs. William Overby, Gary, Ind. Mrs. M. J. Hickman has returned from Chicago. *Rev. Johnson,* Mrs. J. W. Hickman, *take charge of the A. M. E. church.* Alice Williams was called to Springfield on account of the death of her daughter, called to the Second Baptist church of this city. *Mrs. J. W. Corneal last Tuesday,* conation, of which he is president, the convention meets in Carlo. *Miss Millett,* sung are delegates to the Sunday school. *Mrs. A. T. Griffin was in the city this THE CHICAGO DEFENDER week en route to Bloomington to attend summer school. * B. E. Perkins is attending commencement this week at Phillips and Mrs. N. G. Smith have returned home after a successful year of school work. * Rev. Thompson, Mt. Verdon, and Mrs. N. G. Smith recently. * Miss Mable, Williams entertained a crowd of young people at her home last week. * One of the most delightful parties of the season was the one in honor of Mrs. Overby given at his home on West Elm street. Parts, III, June 22—Mrs. Belle Thomas, Chicago, III, and Mrs. Cecil Thomas, Waco, Tex., will spend a month in our city visiting relatives and friends. *Miss Izzetta Smith, Charleston, Ill., was visiting friends in the city Thursday. *Charles M. Turner returned to his home in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, after a few weeks' visit with relatives. *Fred D. Middleton made two trips to Redmon, Ill., last week. *Emmett Parker and Marshall Moody were in Broxton, Ill., Wednesday. *Mrs. George Jones is improving. She was taken to the home of her sister in Champaign, Ill., *Mrs. Coruthers is improving. *Mrs. Sidney Barney and daughter Elizabeth, Chrisman, Ill., attended the convention this week. *Howard F. Middleton is the Paris agent of the Defender. Any one wanting the paper, call K.M. 470, and it will be delivered. *Mr. and Mrs. David Duncan motored over from Danville, Ill., to spend the day with Mr. Duncan's sister, Mrs. Lucy Jenkins. *Miss Harwell, Champaign, Ill., spent a few days here. *There have been eight Colored boys joined the Eighth regiment, L. N. G., at Danville. Ill., to date. *Mrs. Eva T. Dean of Champaign, Ill., spent Sunday with the Misses Marguerite and Tula Turner, *Mr. and Mrs. William Snowden are the proud parents of a son, born Tuesday, June 12. Named Thomas Henry Snowden. Mt. Vernon, Ill. June 22—Mrs. J. Williams and sons, Harry and John, expect to leave Saturday for Toledo to care for John join his parents and son. *U. Glenn, Spend Sunday with relatives. *Eugene Bradford is visiting his wife. *Miss Inez Harris who has been visiting her uncle, Eugene, for weeks in to Gray ount Rose Williams left Wednesday for Hackensack, Minn., where they will spend the summer. *George Price is able to be up and is attending the wedding of Marjorie Calloway were baptized Sunday. *Rev. Seely leaves on Tuesday for Indianapolis to attend the annual conference hold there. *Mrs. Seely attended business this week in Carroll. Elin, ill., June 22.—Rev. McWilliams was present at the rally. *Miss Luvena Harding, left for Minneapolis, Minn.* Daniel Harding is visiting at Covert, Mich. *Mrs. Ida Dishman and daughter are visiting in Chicago.* *Miss Addie Hawkins visited Chicago.* Walter Butler's brothers are visiting here. *R. W. Brown and N. J. Coleman spent Sunday in Chicago.* *Mrs. Emily Lawson entertained the Art club at her residence.* *Vivian Andrews, Evanston, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Harding.* *Van Bibb of Racine, Wis., is visiting his grandmother.* *Miss Edith Corbett and Leon Brown graduated from the eighth grade. Miss Hawkins entertained in their honor.* *Miss Addie Hawkins entertained Miss Vivian Lawson and Laverna Harding at tea.* Gibson City, Ill., June 22.—The school committee on socials entertained at the church Thursday evening. *Miss Alma Anderson, Streater, is in the city.* W. M. McCarnell was in Bloomington Saturday. *Chester Daniel left a few days ago for Ohio.* Joe Huddleston, Joliet, visited his parents in this city last week. *Robert Ward, Bellflow, stopped in Gibson City while on his way to Bloomington. Cairo, III. June 22—The Knights and Daughters of Tabor held their thirtieth annual sermon last Sunday evening, June 17, at Morning Star Baptist church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. T. W. Jones officiated. * Grant's Guards No. 5 were out in their full paraphernalia, under command of Capt. E. G. Jackson. * Mrs. Julia Riggs, Fifteenth street, is now improving. Aurora III. June 22—Misses Marguerite Hall and Abberta Majweather graduated from the East Aurora high school. The Majweather program in music and Miss Majweather will follow a business career. * The Char- fiy club met with Mrs. Lewis on Beach street Friday, Mimes. McCan, Miller, Bostock, Mimes. McCan, Miller, H. Bostock, Cunkegee, the club guests. H. Bostock, Cunkegee, the club guests. rora Friday for Des Moines, Iowa. * Miss Addie Moore will visit with Mrs. Lewis. The stork delivered a flip baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barbes of North G street last week. Mrs. Joseph G. Joseph, the stork, cast June 21, after spending two months in Aurora with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Joseph, the stork, cast June 21, after spending two months in Aurora with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Luckett and son of St. Charles motored to Aurora Sunday. * Mr. and Gordon Benke, Batavia, attended graduation on the east side of Aurora June 15. Rockford, Ill., June 22.—The Rockford lodge of Masons will celebrate the 24th of this month. • The Rockford A. M. E. church is nearing completion. • The A. D. DePratt will visit Chicago Sunday to attend the annual sermon of the Masons. Mrs. Ed. Robinson, who was operated upon, • appendicitis last week, is improving. • Mr. and Mrs. S. Revels announce the age of the P. M. E. their sister, Miss Eola. Wheeler, to Geo. Hill. The wedding will be June 27. • The L. S. C. installed officers Monday at the home of Mrs. Adella M. Ross. Mrs. Ed. Harris, assisted by Miss Mary Dillard, marshal, installed the new officers. Misses Ethel Blake and Hazel DePriest sang several songs. The officers are: Mrs. Alice Hicks, president; Mrs. Leola Morrow, vice-president; Mrs. A. M. Ross, secretary; Miss Blanche DePriest, treasurer. • Frederick L. Parrish, school-master, school made a special promotion at the close of the semester. This is the second special promotion he has made this year. • Mrs. Morris Baxter of the Little Dandy Is suffering with a bad arm, the result of vaccination. • Mrs. Neuman of Belvdere visited her daughter, Mrs. Martha Fields, over Sunday. • Mrs. Chas. Ferguson and brother, Leonard Cud-weil, are recovering from an attack of smallpox and will be out of quarantine for the first time. • Mrs. P. M. E. of the Phoenix, in writes from Detroit that he is working at his trade as decorator. • McKinley Morrow, Robert Watts and Thomas Watson have opened a barber shop on Wyman street. • Miss Rosie Smith and Mrs. James Davies were married last week. Galesburg, Ill., June 22—Rev. W. B. Scott and Mrs. Susie Hazel attended the Illinois Baptist convention in Paris, Ill., last week. Rev. Scott was elected corporeal president. Mrs. Hazel corresponded secretary for the women's work. * Rev. Dr. M. H. Wilkinson of Mount Moriah Baptist Church of Omaha, Neb., is spending a day with the women of the church he delivered sermons at Beecher Chapel for the Second Baptist Church. * Among those who attended the opening services of St. James' Methodist Church in Omaha, Mrs. Hazel was held a bazaar Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday night. A fine program was given each night. * Earl McGill is improving. Harold Allen was a visitor in Omaha, and he is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. S. Patton, on West First street. * Mrs. Charles Reynolds, who has been accompanied by Omaha, Virginia, has returned, accompanied by Omaha, to work. Mrs. A. Roberts has returned to St. Paul, Minn., accompanied by her granddaughters, the Misses Ruby and Ruth Skinken, the Knite Kate Jacobson, Iowa, spent the week in Omaha, Mrs. Richardson. * Lehman Nunley, Mrs. Pleasant, Iowa, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Eugene Fletcher, last week. * Mrs. Jacqueline Moore of Freed Solemons. * Call 1578 Bell phone when having news for this paper. Monmouth, Ill., June 22.—Mrs. Mary Brown is very sick. "John Twyman was called to Glasgow. Ky., on account of the serious illness of his mother. Nearly 300 people attended services at St James A. M. E. church Sunday to extend greetings to the patson, Rev. Eugene Thompson, and congregation in their new church. Talks were made by Rev. Scott and Gauson of Galesburg, Rev. C. Lindell of Calvary Baptist church, Monmouth. Prayer was offered by Rev. Wilkerson of Omaha, Neb. Over $55 was raised for the building fund. Mrs. Maud Gorden of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting relatives here. "The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Murphy is sick. "Rev. C. Lindell, Fort Madison, Iowa, has taken up his work as pastor of Calvary Baptist church. Rev. Lindell succeeds Rev. H. I. Forte, who passed away last March. "Mrs. Eliza Smith is visiting in Godfrey, Ill. "Mrs. Ida Burgess, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Maupen for there weeks, returned to her home in Hannibal, Mo. "Mrs. Marle Martis of Madison, Mo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Maupen. "Master Buford Maupen, who has been quite sick, is improved. "Mrs. Narelsso Evans is still confined to her bed. "Sherman Smith is sick. Alton, Ill. III. June 22—The Alton public schools closed last Wednesday. June 13. Splendid programs were rendered. * Mrs. G. Day attended the program June 16, at the Union Baptist Church, and will last four nights. * Rev. T. L. Scott, the state grand master of the St. Louis School, S. M. T. Lodge, was in Alton Friday. June 15, at the public visit and delivered an excellent address. * Mrs. G. Day is visiting friends in St. Louis and attended the program at Summer High School. Chicago Heights, III. June 22—Mr. and Mrs. Mack are guests of Mrs. S. Wright at her home, 2420 Oak street, evening for Cincinnati to attend the funeral of her foster mother. * Mrs. C. A. Dishman arrived in our city from Denver, Col. Mrs. Dishman will make this her home. Sycamore, III. June 22—Mrs. Jennetta Haldes of Chicago is visiting her niece Anderson in Shabbah Sunday. * Rev. M. J. Baldwin preached an inspirational Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. L. JONES "AR-ES EL-BE" R. S. L. B. (1 ademark) THE STANDARD REMEDY for RHEUMATISM SCROFULA, STOMACH TROUBLE, WUBAGO It purifies the blood, builds tissue and is a tonic of unquestioned efficiency. Hundreds of Testimonials on Filo Hime, Evelia Mathias Carter, the famous hair culturist, 800 Wobash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. written, "The human matism Cura cannot be excelled. 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We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without lightening irons. Sells five 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send 25c for full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent*s. Send all money by Money Order to Persons in the South can get their goods three days after arrival. MFR Mtr, P. O. Box 832, Greenbanks, North Carolina. WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR WHERE there does not exist a particle of life in the roots. It is an ideal tone, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Manicuring AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY John Eddy, 51st and State St.; Geo. Bowden, 19 W. 21st St.; Qo. Potter, 3510 State St.; Crown Pharmacy, 3037 State St.; Rankin & Whits, 20th and State Streets; Charles LaBastide, 3702 State Street, Two Sides, 250 and 500. Mall Order, Postpaid. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $100 PER JAR EONIZED GROUND OIL-25 ASH YOUR BARBER SEND $128 LAST THRILLING KONGO PRODUCTS CO. 1215 WYLLIE AVE. Ned Askew lost their daughter, Annie Bell, Monday. *Harry Thomas* is visiting his nunt at Hinkley. *The Missionary society will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Julia Coldwell. *Mrs. Chicago is visiting her father, Rev. G. W. Steve Coldwell of Shabbona Grove visited relatives here Friday and Saturday. Metropolis, Ill., June 22. The annual thanksgiving exercises of the Knights Daughters of Tabor were held Sunday afternoon. St. W. Rowlett delivered the church. Rev. G. W. Rowlett delivered the sermon. • Mrs. Lenn M. Phillips is at home to spend the vacation after anotical and special event. The General George Jamerson returned to this day last week after spending a few months in Milwaukee, Wis. • Rev. J. H. Smith. The last week was to preach the then-old of Mrs. Charity Waters. Rev. Smith is a former pastor of this city. • Mrs. Fran. K. W. and the son of Mrs. Betty Hodge left a holiday of Mrs.dot. • Mrs. Laun Hutchinson is visiting in St. Louis, Mo., this week. • The enter-the-day of Mrs. Chauffier is a Thursday night for the benefit of many M. under the auspices of Mrs. Corlime Williams and Mrs. Mable Burke. The first day was in the city of Paducah, KY, was in the city of Siffin. The interest of the Masonic lodge, which will turn out to be separate St. John's day. Mrs. Rhemalia, Ann L. Smith, and the Phillies Towles were Paducah Histors Monday. A The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's is the first met at Miss Florence Reinfroel's Friday, the first day after the return of the city Saturday after attending the conference at Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Lee Bell, Duke, Mrs. Niebl, and the other band and the people Tandy are attending the convention in Calro this week. • The Womanless Wedding given by Miss Ruth Smith is a new month of the day. It was a decided success, • Edgar Gibbs is in the city after spending a few months in the city of Miss Porter was elected delegate at St. Paul's. It is the third month to attend the convention in Colps, Ill. • William Woods returned to the house last week after visiting in Mounds. It was the same way he had for a few days. Miss Ann Herron has been elected delegate from Household, N. 262 and John's presiding at the Fellows, to attend the grand session at Sparta, Ill. • Mrs. Stolin Gaston is improving. Rev. J. G. Stone will preach the annual holiday of Masonic lodge Sunday afternoon. Delbert Moore was in Evansville, Ind., last week. • N. Y. Long was in Brookport, Ill. • Fridden was in the city of Mary are attending the convention in Calro, Ill. this week. • Zeke Thomas left the city Thursday for Chicago, Ill. and the other days are in the city of Moshua. Minnie Cook, Minnie Lewis and Blower have returned after the event. St. Johns, III. June 22.-Ralph Britton, Robert Foster and William Allen of Sparta were the guests of Emmerson Mincannon, Mrs. America Barton, and Robert Foster attending at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Eiffle Cox. * Ed. Cox of Chicago was called here by the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Eiffle Cox. J. Lewis Kincannon, Mrs. Eiffle Cox. J. Lewis Kincannon, derakter Frank Jackson of carbondale cisthed here Friday. * Benjamin Barton OVER 20,000 "Pressing and training G.A.MORGANS before" Why be untidy about your hair? Hair Refiner and Soap will positively picto change in your appearance w/ PRIOR LIST OF G. A. MORGANS. Hair Refiner - $1.00 Refiner Soap - $25 Hair Pressing Night Cag (Special in ordering please THE G. A. MORGANS 5204 Harlem Ave. N. Prompt Attention Given Mail Order --- 25 Years' Experience Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GREAT of life in the roots. It is an eradicates dandruff. It rests falling out and keeps it beast Beauty Shop AGENTS John Eddy, 51st and State ter, 310 State St. Crown 30th and State Streets: Cl Two Sites. Also MANN Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 47 T has returned to his home in Peoria. *Mr. and Mrs. James Conal entertained their friends at dinner Sunday. * Elmo C. Young left on a visit to Sparta. * Elmo Daisy Weaver attended the funeral of Mrs. James Conal, Dumaine of Dumaine, Ill. is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Wood. * Geraldine Sanders entertained a host of young friends with a cookie party Monday. * Mrs. Ada Toney is entertaining her mother, Mrs. James Conal. * Mrs. Ellie Barton Cox died Wednesday afternoon after a long illness. Canton, June, 11. **22**—Madame H. N. Farrell, Rae Pickett and son, Lawrence, David. *” visited in Canton Sunday after *” returned to their home in Pontcock, after a week’s visit here with Mr. and Mrs. John Pierce, Madame T. Sanggays and returned to their home after a short visit with their sisters, Mrs. D. Spotville and Mrs. J. Tayler, home after a short visit with their sisters, Mrs. D. Spotville and Mrs. J. Tayler, visiting friends and relatives and will be here for an indefinite period. *” Rev. Penick attended the convention in Paris, and Penick visited very interesting talk at the B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening on the inside life of the university main school. From Ernest Schmidt graduated in 1908. Brown of Burlington, Iowa, is visiting friends and relatives here. *” Mrs. Y. Moore are visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Burton was formerly Mrs. Frank Coles. *” Mrs. Clark Proctor. St. Mary’s School was visited in Carr. *” Thursday, June 11. Webb is in St. David. *” Mrs Sam Gibbon and son spent the week in Pearls. Pulsak, Ill., June 22.—The International Order of Twelve held their annual Thanksgiving Sunday. Sermon preached by Rev. Mayne. Rev. Jacobs preached at the C. M. E. Church Tuesday. The services were largely attended. Mrs. Sarah Long, who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Randle has returned to her home in St. Louis. Mrs. Josie Allen is visiting her niece in Mount Vernon, Ill. Professor Sherman Bell and Sister Volle are at home for vacation from the Southern Illinois Normal. William Flakes is very sick. Harry Henderson, Chicago, was a welcome visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Henderson, last week. Mrs. Carrie N. Lapont, Colps, Ill., was here on lodge business last week. Rev. Mayne was in Calvo on business Monday. Alton Brassfield, St. Louis, visited his mother Saturday and Sunday. Robert Damon made a business trip to Mound City Saturday. Mrs. Cora Damon made a flying trip to Villa Ridge Tuesday. Maywood, Ill., June 22—Miss Louise Merriman, Forest Glen, Ill., was the week-end guest of Miss Irene Swangon, 616 South Twelfth Avenue, Roxburghe, Lyles, 518 South Twelfth Avenue, who has been sick for the last three weeks, is improving. Mrs. L. Swanson, 616 South Twelfth Avenue, visited Oak Park Sunday. F. Schildt Mrs. Agnes Pogue Jeyean, otherless Jeffery Joyner, 6042 Looms bourne, died Wednesday after a two-day illness. She was a long-time was born in Durham, N. C. She married twelve years ago in Boston, She was the oldest which is nearing 12. Pimental was from Shiloh church Monday. Mrs. Agnes is a regular reader of the Chinese Defender. Evanston, Ill, June 22—New Hope. M. E. Church has been in the midst of a series of meetings for a week, conducted by Rev. R. A. Bryson, Englewood Cliffs, The membership has been increased and are meeting. Evanston by the prayer meeting band. Rev. H. E. Stewart of Ebenzeler preached Sunday evening. Dr. J. McManus of Pittsburgh, Miss., will preach at Ebenezer Sunday, June 24, during the revival of the service. Evanston, Ill, June 24—New Hope. The evangelist, of Chicago, Second Baptist Church had regular services on Sunday. Miss Consola Holmes, 1818 Railroad avenue, has returned from Jacksonville. St. Augustine and other towns of Florida have also spent his time in the�. Miss Carne, 1926—Pierce Avenue, has returned from Abbvllle. S. C., and with her, Miss K. Presley. Mrs. N. H. Reeves, 1914, Ashbury Avenue, is visiting her mother and friends in Chilton, New York. Miss Emma Hutson, Kansas City, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Demumbrane, 327—Dempster Street, Miss. Hughes will leave July 1 for Nashville, Tenn., en route for home. Mrs. P. Tate and daughter, 611 Custer Avenue, are visiting friends in Chicago, Miss. Mrs. A. M. M. Mrs. Woodson, 1925, 2335, Pralio Avenue, left home last Sunday for the Sanitarium to undergo an operation. J. S. Collins, secretary of the Emergence Street Department, Y. M. C. A., is spending the service of Mr. C. A. A. to the Defender can be brought at Carson's Drug Store, corner Emerson Street and Railroad avenue, or J. E. White's Bar, 2320 West Railroad avenue, or Mary's City Street. A. M. Mount Zion Baptist Church, 1926, preached in the evening and lectured to men only at 4 p. m. At night Dr. J. D. Brooks of Atken, S. C., preached. Mrs. Rachel Jenkins, 2500 Rhodes ave popular railroad man, died June 11. MADAME NEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER Known as the world's best hair cut, the first, the only one known to have the gift from birth of growing your hair. She treats the scalp by impressions, thoroughly diagnoses and uses her wonderful Jickey Process. No hair-destroyer can remain when the scalp is treated with the Jickey Process. After treating she measures the length of your hair. Then four weeks later she measures the hair again, and you can see for yourself whether the hair is growing or not. She promises you results after the first week's treatment. So confident is she of this wonderful gift that God has given her of growing your hair, she offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jickey Process to fall to grow your hair after directions are followed. Six weeks complete treatment on Jickey Process by mail. $2.00. No attention paid to letters unless stamped envelopes accompany a Wann ordering add 25c extra for Parcel Post. JICKEY COLLEGE A MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 60 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by parcel post, as Mrs. Grayson has no agents. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, 3424 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, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LA BASTIDE'S DRUG STORE 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city DOUGLAS 616 388 617 AUTOMATIC 16-674 SPORTS BY MISTER FAN AMERICAN GIANTS TRIM A. B. dding Wins Hi Game Again dding Wins His Own Game Against A.B.C.'s --- R. H. P.O. A. Duncan, lf. 0 0 2 0 Do Mass, 2b. 0 1 3 3 Hill, cf. 0 1 4 0 Lloyd, ss. 1 0 1 2 Petway, rf. 0 0 0 0 Barber, rf ss. 0 0 2 0 Francis, 3. 0 0 2 0 Grant, 1b. 0 2 11 0 Dixon, c. 0 0 2 1 Redding p. 0 1 0 5 Totals. 1 4 27 13 A. B. C. R. H. P.O. A. Shivey, lf. 0 1 0 0 Malacher, rf. 0 0 1 0 Chaneston, cf. 0 1 3 0 R Taylor, 1b. 0 1 10 0 Clack, ss. 0 0 1 2 0 J. Taylor, 3b. 0 1 1 2 Warfield, 2b. 0 1 1 2 Watts, c. 0 0 5 1 Dismusks, p. 0 0 1 4 Totals. 5 24 11 Glarke. 0 0 1 4 0 *-1 A. B. C. 0 0 0 0 0 Hit- Error — Barber. Two-Base. Hit- Taylor. Strike Outs—By Redding, 2; by Dismusks, 4. Bases on Balls—Off Redding, 3; off Dismusks, 4. Umpire — Reading. DAYTON GIANTS H.P.O. A.E. ss. 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 3 1 ohn. b. 0 0 1 0 hnso. 0 9 0 0 on, rt. 1 1 1 0 als. 6 27 11 1 A. B. C.'s H.P.O. A.E. s, 2b. 1 2 0 0 3b. 2 0 1 0 c. 0 10 2 0 lf. 2 1 1 0 inson, ss. 0 2 0 3 bson. 0 5 0 0 bold, rf. 0 2 0 0 and, cf. 2 2 0 0 ghlin, p. 1 2 5 0 7 27 10 3 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 Lynch. Three-cases on Balls—Lain, 1. Struck by Lain, 5 ame H.P.E. 0 2 3 9 5 0 3 7 6 1 d Game ON GIANTS H.P.O. A.E. 2 2 6 1 2 1 0 2 10 2 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 3 0 6 24 12 6 A. B. C.'s H.P.O. A.E. 0 2 1 0 3 2 1 3 0 5 3 0 2 3 5 0 1 1 5 0 cf. 2 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 12 0 1 2 0 0 0 10 27 18 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 5 Hits—McLaughlin, Day, hits—Lynch, Williams, y—Williams to Thompson to ses on Balls—Off Allen, 1; off Struck Out—By Allen, 4; by Time—1.45. Umpire—Sibley. DALES WINNERS Taylor, 8 Diamond, 3 Reading. CLEV Cleveland tucks Co. landmine to 2. THEN any team states, avenue. Rogers, c. o Randolph, c. Watt, c. Watts, reed, rf. Slaughter, c. Pennington, Edwards, Harris, p. Gurton, 1. Wells, c. Macosky, c. Greene, c. Morrison, c. Garner, l. Jackson, Jenkins, Alphin, l. COLLEGE STRONG Baltimore ing letter. American favorably of both R. To the his address shall fight ways can democracily mit to own gov't he can be a stand democrat his voice people of he ever to the of the pothe that sands of Cleveland, Ohio, June 22.—The Attucks Colts easily defeated the Cleveland Hardware team by the score of 9 to 2. The Attucks would like to meet any team in the state or adjoining states. Write Al James, S816 Blaine avenue. The score: ATTUCKS COLTS R. H. O. A. E. Rogers, cf. 1 1 0 0 0 Randolph, 3b. 1 0 1 0 Warford, 1b. 2 1 7 1 0 Watts, lf. 0 2 0 1 0 Reed, rf. 1 0 1 1 0 Slaughter, 2b. 3 4 3 1 Pennington, ss. 1 0 1 3 0 Edwards, c. 2 14 1 0 Harris, p. 1 0 4 0 CLEVELAND HARDWARE R. H. O. A. E. Gurton, 1b. ..... 1 Welks, cf. ..... 0 McClosky, ss. ..... 0 Greene, 2b. ..... 1 Morrison, 3b. ..... 0 Garner, rf. ..... 0 Jackson, c. ..... 0 Jenkins, p. ..... 0 Alphin, lf. ..... 0 2 2 27 10 6 COLLEGE STUDENT SENDS A STRONG LETTER TO PRESIDENT Baltimore, Md., June 22.—The following letter appeared in the Baltimore American Daily last week and has been favorably commented upon by members of both Races: To the Editor: President Wilson, in his address to Congress, said that we shall fight for the things we have always carried nearest our hearts—for democracy, the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own government. I wonder, if he thinks he can ever convince the world that he stands for justice, humanity and democracy so long as he never raises his voice in behalf of the downtrodden people of his own country. I wonder if he ever thinks of the state governments that are more despotic than any in Europe, of the thousands of American citizens deprived of the right of suffrage guaranteed them by the Constitution of their country; of the horrible convict camps of the south, a disgrace to civilization; of the thousands of poor tenant farmers of the south, bowed down in industrial slavery, to whom his message brought no relief of hope; of the Jim Crow laws, segregated upon a defenseless people within. I wonder if he thinks the world can ever be made safe for democracy so long as these conditions exist. We hear a lot about the cruelty of the Germans, that they regard sacred treaties as mere scraps of paper, but what about some of our own statesmen, who seem to have the same regard for parts of our own Constitution. I think if the President would notify the governors of the southern states that lynchings must be stopped, we would very fairly law he erased from their state bodies he would go a long way toward making this country the real champion of the cause of democracy. innings of the game between d Hilldale: ..... 0 3 2 0 3 0 5 0 x-13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Hildale, Ford and Rhodes: mming and Rothwell. Hits T; Wowanda, 4. T LOSES IN THE 11TH Miss. June 22-Okla West Point nine in one of and best played games of gon- seven innings be- led. The same two teams 4th. The score: ... 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 1-6 ... 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0-5 orten and Washington for Hillman and Howard for the Germ treaties what abate the see parts of if the Prernors of mus law be he would the counc cause of i cann America and the erty for and all t the as the her most guarantee Recent I cannot understand how it is that America is willing to spend her treasure and the blood of her sons to secure liberty for the Belgians, Poles, Germans at the same time deny to 10,000,000 of her most loyal subjects the liberties guaranteed them by their Constitution. Recent events clearly show that any attempt on the part of the Negro to better his condition, to move out from the United States, among the of the Race to be intelligent and us citizens is condemned by a certain element of the white people. There is no defense or security for any of us except in the highest intelligence and development of us all. If one-half of the Negro's ignorance, and to curtail the intellectual development was spent in encouraging them to be efficient workmen, useful, economical and intelligent citizens, the race problem would soon be solved. American Negro is humiliated and degraded every day by his government; he sees great advertisements telling men that their country needs them, and when he tries to enlist he is coldly and when --- ing's Park, Tuesday Afternoon. Foster made it four out of five when they took C. I. Taylor's into camp by the score of 1 to 0. Redding getting a shut out the visitors and also winning in game in the fourth with a big single. The Indiana boys wise, but the Giants outguessed With Lloyd on third, Barber on and two gone, Dixon was pur-walked, as they are afraid he will anybody at any old time. Redding ed and was counted an easy out, but only threw the grand stand into 1 when he singled. That was all soring. Game was well worth seeing. It decisive victory for Foster's clan. EL'S A. B, C.s WIN TWO D LOSE ONE TO DAYTON UGAO0 DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE anapolis, Ind., June 22.—The Jew- B. C.'s defeated the Dayton two out of three games. Losing u, 3 to 2; winning the second, gained, 5 to The feature. first game, the feature 1 and pitching of McLaughlin, his game by erratic fielding by on. J, June 22—Hildale, the fast one of this place, had as their Towanda (white), a team with the reputation, but they were for the home boys when they hit. Ford had them at his塑像, the entire team, the entire team and the batturges and Triplett were the game. June 21. Hildale fast Barcharach Glants. Sykes mound for the home boys, irone was in center field for EFEAT TIGERS June 22—The Tigers thoids had a tough bat- s staging a rally in the Tigress courier Girls and the Tiger- at game, the girls los- sore: 0 1 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 - 7 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 5 9. PATTerson NEWS SERVICE 22—Kid Wash- turas will box before the this, Tenn. through the ing for big but it cost him the services of John Henry Lloyd, his great shortstop, who was infured in thirteenth and had to retire. Barber carted around the inner pasture and jetway to right. The Taylorites had plenty of opportunities to score, but hits weren't forthcoming at the opportune time. The score: CLEVELAND COLTS WIN THE WORLD CUP. Capt. Mauldin Gibbs of Crane Technical high school, star of the Speedway games (Chicago), winning the fifty-yard dash. Photo taken especially for the Chicago Defender by International Film Service. ROYAL GIANTS BREAK EVEN New York, June 22.—The Jersey City team (white) held the fast Royal Giants to an even break Sunday at the West Side park. The Royals took the first game, but lost the second when the white boys made two runs in the first frame, which the Giants were unable to overcome. BIG DOUBLE-HEADER Walter Ball will make a great effort Sunday to stop the American Giants. It will be remembered that Walter relieved Wickware some few weeks ago and made a great impression on the fans as the LINCOLN GIANTS TAKE TWO New York, June 22.—The Lincoln Giants have cooled time Sunday at Olympic field, taking both ends of the double bill. The Patterson, N. J. team was no match for them. Next Sunday the Royal Giants invade Harlem. The score: R. H. O. A. E. Harter, cf. 1 1 1 0 0 Eschen, rf. 1 1 1 0 0 Swanson, 2b. 0 2 1 3 0 Lepage, f. 0 1 0 1 0 Stallings, 1b. 1 1 16 0 Peploski, 3b. 0 1 2 3 0 Irving, ss. 0 1 1 6 0 Lidgate, c. 0 1 3 2 0 Clinton, p. 0 1 1 2 0 Totals. 2 9 27 16 0 Royal Glintts. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Jersey City. 3 0 0 0 0 0 *-2 Two-base hit - Swanson. Sacrifice hits -Irving, Eschen, Earle. Stolen bases- Kindle, Earle, Webster (2), Hewitt, Left Kindle, Kindle, Kindle, 7. Double plays - Irving and Stallings. Kindle, Handy and Gatewood. First base on balls - Off Clinton, 3; off Williams, 1. Struck out - By Clinton, Web- sman, Kindle, by Williams, Harter, Stallings, Swanson, Empreys- tuffey and Merrity. Time of game =-2:00. First game- R. H. E. RoyalGlantsZ 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 11 11 Jersey City.0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 9 1 Batteries-Harvey, Williams and Gate- wood; Scott and Lidgate. refused. No one denies that the Negro makes a good soldier. In reply to a letter addressed to the secretary of war the attribution of the war department the Negro. In reply to the secretary the reply, in part, is that "I have had a number of opportunities in the last few months to express the opinion of this department upon the Negro soldiers who have been in the service of the United States. It has given me great pleasure in each instance to have the opportunity to educate themselves with fine soldierly qualities, and have reflected credit upon the military service of the United States. The last conspicuous instance of that courage and discipline was at Carrizal, where many of them lost their lives, but where none of them failed to do his duty." The good soldier, is it not strange that Congress does not at once authorize the raising of several more regiments to keep company with the Tenth cavalry? The Negro asks no favors; he no longer craves social equality; he only wants equality of opportunity to earn a living, to educate himself, to live his country and to have a voice in his own government. To deny him this is unjust, undemocratic and un-American. "The laws of changeless justice bind Oppressor with oppressed; And close as sin and suffering joined, BENJAMIN ALVIN ARNOLD. University of Pennsylvania, June 11. IOWA Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 22—Eugene Collins graduated Wednesday morning from Coe college. He was the only one of our Race out of the class of fifty-five whites. * The J. S. Y. club met at the home of Mrs. Yushi Rush Wednesday morning, after attending the district after attending the district conference in Des Moines and visiting their son and daughter, James H. Sims and wife, returned home Thursday afternoon elated over their trip. * Friday evening at Trinity M. E. church one of the largest in the city Miss A. E. Sims, as daughter, L. Sims, as husband, H. Hawkins, Mr. Harold Price and George Tyler, gave a very fine musical to a large audience. * Mrs. Lula Horne, who was visiting her mother, has returned home. * Mrs. Mary Horne, who was visiting in Buxton, has returned home. * Mrs. Brady, from Missouri, L. Brady, from Missouri, Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school and a very pretty children's day exercises, especially Mrs. Addle Flower's class, who deserve much praise. * Bethel Brotherhood met and were delightfully entertained by Mr. W. H. Lavell Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. J. M. Green and daughter, M. M. Green, from Missouri, after having a very delightful home Terral, Tex. * Mr. S. W. Floyd is visiting his mother in Thomasville, G. * Mrs. F. A. Green and son, Thomas L. of Toledo, Iowa, are visiting his sister, Mrs. J. F. Morgan. * Mrs. S. J. Caudler of this city is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. C. Patterson at Bryan, Tex. * C. Patterson is interested on last Sunday, is doing nicely. * F. L. Palmer is ill, also Miss Marie Williams, Mr. Gibson is much improved. GIBBS WINNING THE FIFTY YARD DASH BIG DOUBLE-HEADER Walter Ball will make a great effort Sunday to stop the American Giants. It will be remembered that Walter relieved Wickeware some few weeks ago and made a great impression on the fans as the warriors of Rube Foster failed to make a run off him. Ball beat the Kokomo team team Sunday. Joe Green told a Defender reporter that Ball could beat any pitcher Foster had and more than that, Green is laying a "few" on his team. Another record crowd is expected because the Giants are in the land Eclipse (white) in the first game, which will start at 2 o'clock. The main 1930 WALTER BALL Whom Manager Joe Green expects to "bring home the bacon" Sunday, Hall will face Redding on the mound. game, with the Chicago Giants, will start at 3:30. The American Giants have tasted defeat only once this year, and it was not through the prowess of any team. They beat themselves on an error by Lloyd. The Giants have found their batting eye and are fielding in their shape. The Chicago Giants are also going strong. With Ball in tip top shape and Pottus playing first, it looks as though Ruhe has a pretty tough proposition to go against. Wickware's bad stint should have given it away. It would be advisable for all fans to make an effort to get their seats Saturday or early Sunday, as the offices will be besieged with people wanting to get in, and make things easier and to save argument come early. Root for the Giants and the two different teams in one day and make history in baseball circles in this city. PENNA RED CAPS LOSE New York, June 22.—The Pennsylvania Red Caps lost the game played Sunday to the Chippewa team of Yorkers, N. Y. The score was 6 to 5. The game was a pitchers' battle between Edwards of the Red Caps and Lindemans of the Chippewa team. Lindemans of the Chippewa is one of the best white pitchers in New York, and he also hit in four of the six runs the team got. Edwards, for the Red Caps, pitched a good game, only allowing six hits. The score of the game was as follows: Chippewas .....3 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 •--6 Red Caps .....2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0--5 Batteries—Lindemans and Phaler: Edwards and Jackson. Hits—Red Caps, 6; Chippewas, 6. ST. CHRISTOPHER A. C. EARNST TEAM HONORS In the Fulton A. C. road race, held on last Saturday, the St. Christopher A. C. earned team with 36 points, finishing 2.4-8-9-13. St. C. is fast becoming recognized and as known as any other club in the city. ALL NATIONS TEAM 1AS TOURS TEAM TORRETTTI AND MENDEZ Kansas City, Mo. June 22—Cristobal Torrentti has signed for the remainder of the season of 1917 with the All Nations team has lost two out of twenty-four games this season. Mendez is at short. Donaldson, Torreno, Yandis and Crowe do the pitching. CUBANS DOWN ANDERSON Anderson, Ind., June 22—The Cuban stars defeated the Anderson team Sunday and scored to 6. Anderson made a strenuous effort to win the game, but the Cubans' fielding robbed them of many hits. FOX STILL IN THE GAME Toledo, Ohio, June 22—Joe Fox announced the game, although he has given the man the win.eloado A. C. over to Ray Bronson (white). Fox says that the boys will be given consideration from him. A. B. Cs BEAT LAFAYETTE Lafayette, Ind., June 22—The Indianapolis, A. B. Cs defeated the Lafayette team Sunday in a close played game, 4 to 3. LINCOLN GIANTS TAKE TWO New York, June 22. — The Lincoln Giants had an easy time Sunday at Olympic field, taking both ends of their double bill. The Patterson, N. J.队 was no match for them. Next Sunday the Royal Giants invade Harlem. The LINCOLN GIANTS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Poles, cf. 3 2 1 6 1 Wallace, ss. 1 1 0 1 5 1 Wiley, ib. 4 0 2 5 0 Hall, rf. 4 0 2 0 1 0 Thomas, lf. 4 2 1 1 1 0 Kennard, c. 4 2 3 6 0 0 Kimbro, 3b. 4 1 3 2 2 1 James, 2b. 4 0 0 6 2 1 Dandy, p. 4 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 35 9 12 27 11 3 PERTH AMBOY AB. R. H. O. A. E. Loesser, lf. 3 1 1 0 1 0 Christy, 3b. 4 0 1 1 2 0 Stinson, ss. 5 0 0 1 1 1 Howes, ib. 4 0 1 1 1 0 O'Leary, 2b. 4 0 1 1 3 0 Hunt, 2b. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Regan, cf. 4 1 0 1 0 0 Bader, c. 4 0 1 9 0 0 Applegate, p. 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 Jensen, p. 2 0 1 1 4 0 Totals .....35 2 6 24 11 2 Perth Amboy ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-2 Lincoln Giants ..... 1 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 x-4 North Carolina ..... 2 North Carolina Lincoln Giants ..... 2. Two base hits Hall, 2: Thomas, Kennard, Kimbron, Poles. Home run—Kennard. Sacrifice fly—Thomas. Stolen bases—Poles, 4: Waltace, 2: Wiley. Left on bases—Perth plays—Kimbron, James and Wiley. Christy, O'Leary and Bader. First base on balls—Off Applegate, 2. Struck out —By Applegate, 3. by Jensen, 5. Hit by pitched ball—By Applegate (Poles). Strike out by Jensen. Umpires: off Jensen, 1 in five innings. Umpires: Mr. Oldus. Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. First game.....R. H. E. L. Paterson.....0 0 0 7 2 0 5 0 x--18 19 3 L. Watson.....2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1--4 Batteries-Holibrowb. and Lully; Banks and Wiley. CALIFORNIA Gatewood Beaten Monday's Fray, Schorling's Park, Monday afternoon.—The American Giants were determined not to let Gatewood duplicate his feat unless a week and they jumped on him under a week and he jumped on him, beating him 6 to 4, and taking another notch on their series with C. J. Taylor. First inning.—Shively filed to Hill, Marlarcher popped to DeMoss and Charleston fanned. Giants: Gatewood threw two Duncan, DeMoss walked and stole three Lloyd forced Hill at second. Lloyd forced Hill at second. Barber was safe when Shively dropped his fly. Barber stole second and as Powell threw wild Lloyd scored, Barber pulling up at third; Francis hit to Clark who erred, Grant forced Francis, Warfield to Clark. Second inning.—Ben Taylor filed to Hill, DeMoss threw out Clark, Lloyd threw out Powell. Giants: Gatewood threw out both, Petway and Johnson; Duncan singled to right, DeMoss hit to Clark who stepped on second, forcing Duncan. Third inning.—Petway was under Ben Taylor's fly in front of the plate, Grant retired Warfield unassisted. Shively lined to Lloyd. Giants: Hill walked, Taylor retired Grant unassisted, Hill was out stealing third, Powell to J. Taylor. Fourth inning. Marlarcher dropped a Texas leaguer over DEmoss' head, Charleston dropped a Texas leaguer in right field. B. Taylor was out, Lloyd to Grant; Petway dropped a quick throw to Francis and Marlarcher was run down be- West Covington, Ky., June 22—The West Covington (white) team was defeated Sunday by the Walnut Hills Athletic club by the score of 5 to 2. The score by innings: W Covington . . . 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 -5 W Covington . . . 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 -2 Batteries—T. Ward and Merritt; Victor and Zeiler. tol in Sacramento. * Prof. Wm. T. Wilkins of the Wilkins music studio, entertained 100 pupils Sunday afternoon. He gave away several cash prizes. * Saturday Miss Luclie Fairs, Ave. 38th, and married. * Saturday Miss Luclie Fairs, Ave. 38th, and married. * Miss Maggie Woods and Earl Crain were married Thursday afternoon. * Gus Mason of Montana has opened a barber shop at the Working Men's club, Mr. Mason, on the Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. F. K Hine, both of Montana, have opened a hotel at sixth and Central avenue. * The local K. of P. lodges are busy making preparations for the grand lodge, which convenes here next week. * The local K. of P. lodges are to be back at work. * Mrs. J. A. Jones, 744, Birch street, is ill * Mrs. J. A. Jones, 744, and Mrs. Bidie Jones, 733 Ceres avenue, are ill. * Mrs. E. Boyd, Newton street, is ill. * Mrs. E. Boyd, Newton street is still ill. * S. Cohn is ill at the hospital. * Frank Miller has returned. San Diego, Cal., June 22—Viola Furguson, 19, 8251' Third street, charges Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Chisen, proprietors of the house where she rooms, and Georgia Brooks and Leon Blum McClooney with white slaving. The quartette were given six months. *Will Burnett, W. H. Gibson and Harrison Ford were run down by an automobile at First and Broadway Friday. The car was driven by W. B. Melhorn (white). *One Race girl was among the fifty who were affected by the fire. Mrs. Anderson, mother of E. W. A. Anderson, was taken to the hospital for an operation on her foot, caused by cutting a corn. Ashville, N. C., June 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Gloe, W. Clinton, D. D. of Winston-Salem, N.C., Jake Nelson, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, is improving. *Rev. Nelson spent a few days in Cincinnati. *Little George, Fred and May, children of Mr. Nelson, are in the city last week, S. C., arrived in the city last week, accompanied by their aunt, Miss Micele Forest, sister to Mrs. Richards. * Mrs. B. Tohbert, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Pearl Barber, Columbia, C. and S. C., are spending the summer here. CHURCH DENIES STORY Priest and Most of Congregation of Holy Ghost Church Incensed Over Report New Orleans, La., June 22.—The Rev. J. A. Schrödin, C. S. Sp., and Rev. J. A. Hyland, C. S. Sp., and the entire congregation as a whole are incensed, also sorry, that some evil-minded, narrow person or person have sent stories to the church charging the Holy Ghost church with a color of the best people in this city attend this church and at all times the priests and the congregation have never allowed color to creep into their hearts. MORE WORK Minneapolis, Mimn, June 22.—The Northeast Iron Roller Mills opened today, placing eight Race men to work it $2.75 per day of nine hours. By Mr. Fan FUOHA GIANTS WIN WEST COVINGTON LOSES NORTH CAROLINA tween third and second, Lloyd getting the put-out; Clark holsted to Duncan. Giants: Clark threw out DeMoss, J. Threw Hill Hill, Lloyd singled to left, Barber holsted to Glover. Fifth innning—Powell singled, lor hit to Francis and Powell wiled up, Francis to DeMoss to Grant killed Warfield by his seants; Francis to Gave Francis Grant struck at the third wall Powell dropped the throw and made it to first safe. Francis go third on a beautiful hook slide; popped to Taylor and Johnson sixth. innning forced Gatewood at sixth. Marlarcher walked, Charleston was on Francis' error, B. Taylor, f. Charleston at second, Shively scorpion. Clark's B. B. B. (Giants: Francis walked, Grant wilt thrown out by Gatewood; a wild petlet Francis make third, Petway hit in front of the plate and Powell touched Francis, Francis struck at one and the foul tip put. Powell commission. Jack Watts now catching. Johnson fouled out to Jack Watts. Seventh inning. — J. Taylor batted out and turn singled, Watts batted. J. Taylor should have batted and pooled. Do Lemire threw out War and Gatewood fanfired singled over second. DeMoss sacrificed Hill walked. On an attempted double steal Duncan scored when Watts dropped the ball on a quick return from Tarber. Tarber shot one down the left field for Hitt. Hitt scored. Francis was out when Shively nailed his elight. Eighth inning. — Shively fled to DeMoss. Marlarcher walked. Charleston singled to left. B. Taylor lined to Hill. Duncan dropped Clark's drive and Marlarcher doubled scoring two more. Watts pooped. Glants: Grant singled to right, Petway fanned and Lloyd was doubled going to second. Warfield threw out Tom Johnson. Ninth inning. — Warfield was out to Grant unassisted. DeMoss threw out Gatewood. Shively walked. Marlarcher popped to Lloyd. AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. P. A. Duncan, 1f. 1 3 1 0 Hill, cf. 1 1 3 0 De Moss, 2b. 1 0 6 3 Lloyd, ss. 1 1 5 4 Barber, rf. 1 2 0 0 Pennis, 2b. 1 0 0 3 Grant, 1b. 0 1 9 0 Petway, c. 0 0 3 1 Johnson, p. 0 0 0 2 Totals. 6 5 27 13 A. B. C. R. H. P. A. Shively, 1f. 1 0 1 0 Maler, rf. 1 1 0 0 Malleston, cf. 1 3 1 0 B. Taylor, 1b. 0 0 11 2 Clark, ss. 1 1 4 1 J. Taylor, 3b. 0 3 3 1 Fomoll, c. 0 0 2 1 Watts, c. 0 0 2 1 Warfield, 2b. 0 0 0 3 Gatewood, p. 0 1 0 6 Totals. 4 0 11 5 Am. Giants.....3 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 A. B. C.'s.....0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Errors- Petway, Clark (2) Powell (2) Extra base hits, two base- J. Taylor (2) Double plays- Francis to De Moss to Husky to Clurk. Clurk out-By Johnson 8; Gayle 7; Gatewood, balls off Johnson 4; off Gateway, 3. Umpire- Reading..... Columbus, Ohio, Juns 22. — Billy Hooper of Atlanta, Ga., won an easy decision Monday night at the Moose club over Battle Manns of Jacksonville, Fla., with three fast swings to the jaw opponent in the ninth, which caused Manns to floor for the final count. The bout was the best staged in Columbus in many weeks and was well received by the large crowd of fans. Hooper in the first few rounds permitted Manns to get in a few good blows and he appeared as though both of the boxers were in the class. Towards the final round Hooper to worry Manns and it was very plain that a decision would come before the final round. With a fast swing to the jaw, repeated twice, Hooper knocked his opponent to the floor and was awarded the win. Manns was amateur boxers before the main bout entertained the fans and displayed a little knowledge of the game. CHICAGO GIANTS BEAT KOKOMO Kokomo, Ind., June 22—The Chicago Giants defeated the Kokomo Red Sox Sunday afternoon. Walter Ball pitching one of the best games of his career and holding the Sox to three scattered hits. The final score was 3 to 1. Pettus was back in his old time form, getting two of the four hits of the Giants, one of the a home run. The score: Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 Kokomo ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries—Donovan and Morrow for Kokomo; Ball and Book for the Giants. **ALTON BLUES LOSE** Alton, Ill., June 22—the Alton Blues went down to defeat Saturday afternoon at the hands of the Jerseyville team. The score was 6 to 5 against them. **LINCOLN WINS PENANT** Centrallla, Ill., June 22—the Lincoln high school won the pennant in the baseball league which ended last week. **ATLANTA GIANTS START NORTH** Atlanta, Ga., June 22—the Atlanta Giants left here June 17 for an extended trip through the east and west. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY --- ALTON BLUES LOSE NR DREXEL you 'g' station. om 'u' station. APT-ELECTRIC ones: stream brat FLATS TO RENT B. MAY ST.—2 REAR FLATS, $3.00 children. ICE THREE-ROOM FLAT, NEATLY 6.50, near flat and Dearborn Sts.; 2.50, near Mifflin Harbor; by week or month; $3.50 per to $13.00 indiana Av. or phone Douglas RICE NICE LIGHT ROOMS houses; fo; small family, for $23.50 included; steam heat and bath. $3.50 Av. Ask for Mrs. Sims. Phone Doug. STORES TO RENT HELP: WANTED—FEMALE DY TO TAKE in for room and Address 5020 AUTE PABLOR State St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BARGAIN-THREE-PLAT BRICK BUILDING Vigeneas Ave. near, 36th St. for $2,000 takes equity. Hours are $2 per month. Will amount in payment increased. GEO E. DAWSON, 1451 First Ave. Bank Blvd. 18:20 30 GREAT SACRIFICE SALE OF SUBURBAN LOTS in Glencoe, Morgan Bank and Liljahue, on each terms. See us today. Paulker and Cook, St. State. Phone Douglas 6750. 2-FLAT BLDG. ON DEARBURB ST. AT A SAC rental; price, $300.00. Price $2,100. J. S. Burrell, 511 State St. FARMS FOR SALE SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE WANTED - A POSITION AS HELPER WITH first-class seamstress in fashionable dressmaking. Can do first-class work. Address H, Douglas 2833, Federal St. BUSINESS CHANCES LUNCHROOM FOR SALE, N.W. CORNER 20TH and FEDERAL St. Ten room, w. kitchen, capped; cheap rent; good business. Must sell account of other business. One-half down, bank due in three or six months. 360 customers daily. WANT TO MAKE BIG MONEY? GET OUR Original Secret for Antikink Hidgrew Pomade. Only 8th Street, BEINZ CO., Legit. D. Dittle Rock, Ark. 16 25 39 41 POOLROOM, FOUR TABLES, COMPLETE 20th East 25th St. Good condition. FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEM REFRESHED — We insalt new steel furnaces on terms and prices, or store them in exchange. Estates furnished, 84, KENNEDY, 6011 State St. Phono Oakland 25817 UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 YAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE hold goods of energy description will be sold for charges. Call and be convinced. KESSELL BHUs. Storage. 4031-88 State st. KANSAS Topeka, Kan. June 22.—The Tabernar sermon was preached at the Second Baptist church, corner Third and Quincy. The sermon was preached by Rev. Hill. The Tabernar have a membership of about three hundred. The Forum met at the M. C. of the gram consisted of vocal solo by Miss Ima Grant, paper by Mr. William Bradshaw. The Japanese tea given by the members of the Forum last Friday evening was a great success. Rev. J. Perch pastor of St. Joey's, M. E. E. preached two very excellent sermons. The church was packed at both services. The collection amounted to quite little. Mrs. R. C. Cannon was called to Phoenix, the first week on account of the serious illness last week on nephew, Mrs. Edward Noble. Rev. C. A. Williams, pastor of Shorter's Chapel in Denver. Colo. left last Thursday for his homemade, in the new homemade, Mrs. Mr. Engelberg Williams, his first spend of the summer with him, "Mrs. M. M. Ford of Kansas City," an evangelist, visited last week with her mother, Mrs. S. Malone, 734 Garfield. She left last Thursday for Anderson, Ind., where she is now engaged in a living living. The Needlcraft Club met Wednesday, June 6, with Mrs. E. W. Beck. Current topics were discussed by Mrs. Rora Ross, Mrs. Birdie Glenn spent a few years in the Kansas City last week and this week. Our friend, Mr. J. J. is revelling in the glad tidings of great joy that he is now grandpa. A reception was given in honor of the high school graduates at the Baptist church Tuesday, and the conference was represents of the Mrs. A. P. Smith, Mrs. R. R. W. Jade and Miss Mamie Johnson from St. John A. M. E. church. They reported of having a good time with the Mrs. S. M. Jade's school. The young Matrons Club met May 30th with Mrs. E. W. Beck and enjoyed a splendid session. "Dr. Hill preached the excellent sermon last Sunday. The subject was the new Church Judgment." The evening services were the two to the children for Children's day. Wilson's Summer Garden will open July 4. It is one of Theopea's beautiful spots. Mr. M. M. L. Kansas Hall spent Sunday in Kansas City. The meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Hizzy Jafreot, one of the party was give it at the Apex by Miss Alberta Campbell and Miss Edna Greene. An preliminary to Beatrice Crockett, who is also the same time soon. Mr. Tainment and Mrs. Edward's homemade, in the new homemade, dinner Sunday complimentary to Rev. Jos. T. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ware. "Dr. J. L. Ransom left Wednesday for the New Homemade and other points. He was notified to appear to Mr. United States examination board with the prospects of being selected as an army surgeon. " Last Sunday the Second Baptist church enjoyed its fifty-two days of service. The new Homemade attended all three services. " Henry J. L. Jane of Kansas City spent last week in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Malone, 734 Garfield. WAITERS LOSE JOBS Minneapolis, Minn., June 22—The famous Dutch rooms at the National hotel are closed because of orders from the Minnesota safety committee and thirty-five waiters are out of employment. Miss Dickerson With Dr. Holloway Miss Cleo Mae Dickerson is now employed in the offices of Dr. L. N. Holloway in the Masonic Temple building. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY! FOR SALE DRUG STORE GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD BARGAIN—$4,000 CASH Leaving city; good lease; act quickly. Opportunity for right man. P. O. Box 167, Station 0, CLEVELAND, OHIO NO JOB, NO PAY WOMEN KITCHEN HELP-NO SUNDAYS MAIDS COOKS CAFETERIAS WAITRESSES HOUSE GIRLS PANTRY GIRLS AUDIENCES WORK WOMEN TO DO DAY'S WORK MARRIED COUPLES TO WORK TOGETHER ENTERTAINERS CABARET ARTISTS MUSICIANS PARTIES STENOGRAPHERS SOLICITORS A. B. C/EMPLOY 4750 SOUTH PENNSYLVANIA Ey. C. W. Anderson Williamsport, Pa., June 22 of a Shiloh Baptist Church on a scene of a very pretty wedding Saturday morning when R. M. Potts, president of the Categorical Club, was united in marriage to Miss Ellen E. Thornton. The best man was Clarence Diggs and the bridesmaids Misses Marion East of Grace Thornton. Misses Marion East, Lewis Smith, Washington, R. Hamilton, C. W. Anderson. A reception was tendered to 150 invited guests at the residence of Thomas Thornton on Spruce street. The bride and groom left on a late train for the west. Mr. and Mrs. William Paynted was the first of the same Mrs. Parker of Coatesville attended the Post-The-Cotton wedding. The Queen's rally at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening was an unqualified success. Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner-Cross was crowned queen after having made the highest financial reward. Mr. Cross, with her participation in sixteen reports of the others who participated were Mrs. Ella Cuff, Italy; Mrs. Annie Jones, Hayti; Mrs. Mary Bilre, Liberia; Miss Marion East, Holland. The following literary program was rendered: Instrumental due: Emerson Fisher and company; Miss Lillie Bell; Miss Nellie King, ovation, C. W. Anderson; piano duet, Miss Constance Fisher and Leon Fisher. * St. John's Lodge, No. 28, P. and A. M., made its initial public appearance Sunday afternoon in Shiloh Baptist Church, when the annual sermon was delivered by Rev. F. King. Richard D. W. W. and Mrs. Melton were the only two of the monies. Those who played conspicuous parts in the exercises were R. F. Brevington, Joseph I. Beete and G. W. Fisher. The committee of arrangements were George W. Fisher, Richard D. Grey, W. Fairfax, W. H. Cross and F. B. Brevington. Mrs. Conley and Anderson returned to the city Friday spending a month in Philadelphia and Harrisburg. * B. H. Potts was kidnapped during the wedding reception on Saturday evening by members of the Categorical Club and taken to police grounds. The special feature of the Children's Day Feast was at Chilton Church on Sunday the massed of万余名 will-sing Inflammatus, under the direction of Miss Constance Fisher. Miss Margaret Thornton leader of Zion's younger set, will enter the Williamsport Hospital at the Fallterm. Messrs. George Tolos and Samuel Dection of Philadelphia are spending some time at the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Toler. * Wade Watson left during the week to spend the summers at Eagle's More. * The monster Unscramblers under the auspices of the Superintendent Thiel will be held at Eheneize; July 20, and the significance of the plan will be held at Indian Park on Aug. 3. * The Superintendents ' Union selected the following officers at its annual election: President, T. F. Rugland; Pro-presidential President, T. W. Anderson, and Treasurer, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Charlotte Geings of Burlingame is Status ill in the Williamsport Hospital. * Richard Brown and Miss Helen O'Brien were quietly married Monday morning by Rev. W. H. Thomas. * Buy a Defender. All the news all the time. Carlisle, Pa., June 22—The Forum met in Shiloh Baptist church last Sunday. The music was excellent. Children's day was observed in the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday and the new superintendent, George Arter, and Music Director Thomas Keene deserve great credit. Mrs. Mary Weatheres entertained her son Eugene and his bride on Sunday. She planted Smallwood, Lebanon, is home to visit his parents, Jr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Smallwood. The pew pally of West Street Zion A. M. E. Johnson was a financial success. *Earl Young, son of Rev. Henry Young, graduated from Steeton high school with high honors.* *Charles Moss, Jr. left for ELEVATOR BOYS BUS BOYS—NO SUNDAYS CHAUFFEURS JANITORS PORTERS CHEFS PANTRY BOYS PUTTEN MEN BUTLERS DOOR MEN STEWARDS SILVER MEN CANVASSERS MECHANICAL TRADES BLDG. TRADES WORK AND HELPERS Beaver Falls, where he has secured a job. *Mrs. Raphael Brock of Philadelphia* is home for a few weeks for her health. *Mrs. Katie Hopawell was bursed from her residence 115 West Street, Savannah, Georgia, to be active two children. Rev. J. P. McCord officiated. *Richard C. Thompson paid his mother, Mrs. Rachel Thompson, a visit. *Mrs. Robert Williams and Miss Mary Johnson left for Aburay Park for the summer. Mrs. Jane James and Lafayette Cross has been announced. *The school of Bethel A. M. E. church gave their Children's day exercises Sunday. Special music by Lorenz was rendered. Messenger attended the commencement exercises in Steelton Tuesday. Mr. Young was one of the graduates. *William Boswol, Sr., who was here for a few days visiting his family and friends, returned to the Jackson, Mechanics Institute. Charles Jackson, Mechanics Institute here as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. H. Travers. *Miss Parson, teacher of primary school, spent a week with her parents in Harrisburg. *Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Jackson, motored Carlsbad day. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan, 160 North West street, Philadelphia, Pa., June 22.—Mrs. Antia Shepherd Powell, wife of Hon. W. F. Powell, ex-minister of Hayti, died at her home in Camden, N. J., Saturday. The interment will be private at Burlington, New York. L.A. Johnson, the son, brother of V. W. T. Johnson, a orator of this city, won the second prize at the annual junior oratorial contest of the state college, which was held June 11. The arrival this week at the New World Christian Church in the area of New York was a function are: Misses Minnie Callett, Hampton Institute, Va.; Theodosia Hamlin, Manassas Institute, Va.; Bessie Corbin, Ethel Scruggs, Carolyn Johnson, Law-Executive Industrial School, Va.; Elizabeth B. W. W. Powell, Va.; Thea V. Hatchy, Allentown, Pa. The Citizens' Republican club, Amos Scott, president, subscribed for $500 Liberty bonds. The pledge of allegiance was repeated by all of the public school children of this city. The Thousand Years of the World Church, at the second stand at attention in their respective school yards. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Waller, 2020 Turner street, announces the engagement of their daughter. Berries is to address Curtis of Norfolk, Va. Four hundred and nine of the deaths in this city last week, of which forty-nine were members of the Race. A big demonstration was made at White's Auditorium June 15 by the Voting Center which is to show our place in the world crisis and need no possibilities. The principal speakers were Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and William Pickens. A number of prominent citizens from this city accompanied the party of Hon. Harry Black in the Chester, where it was inspired to the family plot. The one hundred and forty-five anniversary of the United States flag was celebrated by all citizens in this city on Thursday, June 14. The歇尔大学校庆日举行于May 1, 2020. The fall of May 14 afternoon at the city in Fairmount park. The Boy Scouts ffe and Drum corps furnished the music. By C. H. Stevenson Jeanette, Pa., June 22--Hopewell Baptist church services were well conducted Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Frank Marshall. * Misses Webster, Constance Smith and Sadie Chambers, Fairmont W. Va., were the guests of Mrs. El Jackson last week. * Franklin Robinson Jr. has returned after the expiration of his school term in Connellville. * Willie Kensington, as he taught, hero Sunday, his brother, S. H. Dudley, man Sunday. Mrs. Robert Warfield, Manor, and Miss Hattie Barker, Brownville, were Jeanette visitors Tuesday. * Mrs. Edward Barclay is improving. * Mrs. Dorsey Lewis, Irwin, is visiting relatives in Stevens City, Va. IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS While our hearts are overwhelmed with sorrow and grief we are not unmindful of the many acts of kindness during the illness and sad bereavement of our mother and sister, Malinda Pellum Brisbane, who died June 8, 1917. especially do we thank Dr. A. J. Cary for his consultings remarks, Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, Pedro Tinsley and Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, Peter Colpole, widowed also Easter Lily Club and the many friends who gave floral offerings—Son, Leroy Pellum; daughter, Maud Pellum; sister, Martha Plummer, and brother, William Plummer. CARD OF THANKS We thank our many friends for their kindness and their lovely loyal offerings during the illness and death of our daughter and sister, Inthy Scott. Also wish to thank Father Morris and Charlie Jackson...Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duncan, father and mother; Miss Beatrice Scott, sister. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness in the death of my son, J. C. Tucker, 4525 State Street. Especially do I thank Rev. Thomas for his consoling words—His mother, Mrs. Alphavette Tucker. LAST CALL OF THE EIGHTH The Eighth Regiment is making its last call for young men to join. Now is the call to enlist in a regiment before you are drafted. Young men of education and training have chance to rise from corporal up. The recruiting office is open every night. Don't wait to be drafted and sent to some regiment where you have no friends or acquaintances. Enlist in an organization whose offices and men have seen such a baja and the Mexican boy a der. Remember the Eighth is making its last call, Join now. EASTERN STAR MEETS Morristown N..L., June 22.-The fourth annual session of the New Jersey grand chapter of the Order of Eastern Star was held here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The visiting ladies were the guests of Rethsaida chapter, No. 7. DIES AT 101 YEARS Ripley, Tenn., June 22—Jerry Cook, aged 101 years, died at the home of his son in St. Matthew neighborhood. He leaves four sons, one daughter and many other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Friday. Dramatic Reader on Tour CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Los Angeles, Cal., June 12. -Miss Ruby Cook of the high schools of her state and of Oberlin University, and one of our best dramatic readers, is touring this section giving dramatic readings. SIXTH MUSICAL RECITAL SIXTH MUSICAL RECITAL Miss Marie Jefferson, 61st and Loomis boulevard, gave her sixth-annual musical recital at the Hope Presbyterian church Friday evening. Called to Bedside of Father Mrs. W. N. Hill and children, 6045 Loomis boulevard, have been called to the bedside of her Father, Rev. S. J. Harris, in Nashville, Tenn. RETURNS FROM TOUR Madame Koren Cole-Talbot, spirma donna, has returned from a successful tour. She sang to packed houses in Cincinnati and several Ohio cities. 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; $500 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 $630 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. $3,500 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 You can get in on the deal with a very small amount of money. Write at once for particulars. Address, A33, Defender. P. S.-We can also arrange the letting of very fine apartments to highly respected and well recommended people. THE BLUE GRASS STATE Paducah, Ky., June 22—John T. Donovan, local freight and passenger agent for the Illinois Central railroad, yesterday received notice from Chicago that he will be in the city for a celebration excursions over the C. railroad and consequently no celebration in Paducah in this year. The only festival of the summer will be on July 4th, celebrate their anniversary. * Robt. McNeary, Melson street, has returned from Hot Springs, Ark, improved. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wintrey, 512 Caldwell street, Mrs. Hannah Polster, 1215 South Penn, Mrs. Hannah Polster, 1215 South Penn, who broke her arm by a fall recently, is improving. * Miss Mhile Hathaway left Sunday over the I. C. R. R. her home Cairo, Ill. Rev. N. H. Halsey, returned from Bradford, Tennessee, recently returned from Bradford, Ky., * Warren Parker, 725 South Seventh street, is visiting his son, Warren, in Detroit, Mich. * Mr. Joe Thomas and I in Detroit, Louise Thomas and I in Detroit, Louise At Lincoln school commencement, Kentucky theater, recently. * W. B. Martin gent several days in Louisville last week. *D. K. Avant has been ill.* Harris, Ky., June 22—Mrs. Elizabeth G. Robinson, aged 38, wife of W. H. Robinson, died last Thursday. *Hammond Current is ill.* *David Miller is betta.* *Miss James Ayes, Cincinnati,* *a visiting Mrs. Jesse Howe.* *Mrs. Iyazes of Penis, Ohio, is still ill.* Printon, Ky., June 22—Levian Brown is swimming. *Sally McGoodwin, rural mailman, the Sunday School Congress.* *Prof. J. B. Formanhass gone to the east to work.* We report with sorrow the death of Miss Thora Watkins. *Mrs. J. Johnson, was in our city for a few days.* LOE STAR STATE Pittsburgh, sex. June 22—Rev. J. H. Moore, secretary of missions from Holly Springs, Miss, preached at the C. M. Moore, Sunday, Sunday. Preached at the E. Jenkins hall, Sunday. Preached at the A. M. E. church Saturday and Sunday. * Mrs. Ada Williams has returned from Mineral Wells and other points, where she had been done some evangelistic singing. * Arlie Drake of Dallas, Tex. she had been done in mother's hull. * Mrs. Sarah Drake of Dallas she hull is near completion. * L. Thompson of Dallas is visiting bigunt, Mrs. Tennie Shavers. * Mrs. Sara Drake has been indisposed. * E. Hill visited in Glimmer, sex. Sunday in sex: Mrs. Junitta Tennie, Ellen Bailey has returned home from Winsboro, where she has been visiting relatives. * See H. Pope for the Defender. Greenville, Tex., June 24—Mrs. Francis Brewer, Farmersville, a visiting Mrs. W. A. Brigham. * The Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor's annual service, March 15. * Mr. Gad Ellen and Miss Ade Hunt was united in marriage last Thursday night. * The Emancipation day June 13 at the fair grounds had a large attendance. * Miss Birda Mine Johnson spent the day at Durham and Dr. N. J. Adkinson have returned from the Grand Lodge. * Mimes, Savannah Hunter and Jennie English have returned from Fort Mayna. * Mimes, Savannah Hunter have home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Brown. 2205 East Morse street. * Mimes. A. D. Koy and M. L. MoWorth have returned from the Grand Lodge at Durham. Mrs. Gartha Gordon was a daytime morning for her family in Birmingham, Ala., after a six year stay in the city. Dallas, Texas, June 22.—Mrs. S. Smith entertained many friends Saturday, June 16. *Mrs. Bertha Brown, New Orleans, Ln., is a visitor.* *Mrs. H. Hollmund, mouns a impure but big meeting closed in many contours.* *Mrs. Ashford is improving.* *Mrs. E. M. McClure, 2812 Cochran street, is visiting her brother, S. J. Parker, Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Addie Chapel, 3610 Posey were entertained at her home after she returned home Tuesday morning.* *Mrs. Maggie Singleton of St. Paul Minn., was in this city on a short visit last week.* Corsicana, Tex. June 22.—Ed. Smith, Kingsland, Ark., visited his brother, Jack Smith, who has been ill for several weeks.* *The door of B. T. Washington School was torn off by some unknown prowler and quite a deal of mischief preached for Dr. Abingdon at the A. M. E. Church Sunday, and was given a neat sum for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. He also preached at First Baptist; Church Sunday night, where he received a collection for the Deaf. Dr. Abingdon had their annual sermon June 17 at Bethel A. M. E. Church. OPENS TONSORIAL PARLOR OPENS TONSURIAL PARENCH Mr. Holland, son of the late Mr. J. H. Holland, barber, has opened a new tonesurial parlor at 19 West Fifty-first street, just across the street from the old estate. The new shop is a vast improvement and a credit to the community. REV. HUBBARD AND FAMILY ARRIVE Rev. F. E. Hubbard and family, Ocean Springs, Miss., arrived in the city the first of the week and are stopping at 4107 Langley avenue. SERMON AT QUINN C. The thirtieth annual sermon by the Daughters of T. held last Sunday at Chapel A. M. E. church, Twent street and Wabash avenue. Tl J. C. Anderson, pastor of the church a fine sermon, paying tribute to the Father Dixon, J. P. Mayes in Mrs. Rosa Fouche, who acted as of ceremonies. Mrs. Amos p. Jennie A. Hatcher, Grand with the Jennie A. Hatcher Counte Mayne Terrell and Mrs. Estelle presented flowers to the H. P.s. program was rendered by the ter OBITUARY THOMAS W. PRATT Thomas W. Pratt dealer in cigarette tobacco, 25 East Third street of Chicago's respected third street upright and progressive, died 5 morning at 8:15 at the residence sister, Mrs. Alice Burnham, 3330 met avenue. Deceased succumbe compilation of alliments, superiors of age at the time of his death than his sister, Mr. Pratt was su by a wife, Mrs. Ettel Green-Premist devoted companion, and a b John Henry Pratt, a resident i dianapolis, Ind. Obasseees were Bethesda Baptist Church the tin officiating. Interment at Oak Indianapolis papers please copy. SOLDIER TO VISIT BROTHE Florence, S. D. June 22—Ike Jot U. Company, twenty-fourth Inte U. Company, Louis P. passed the city en route to Savannah, G. visit his brother, Sol C. Johnson, of the Savannah Tribune. HOME BUYER ATTENTION Do you want to buy a home? We offer you Real Bargains that has purchased on small, cash payments, balance like rent. Look these over, come in and see us. HOUSES 3326 South Park Ave., 9 rms..... 3119 South Park Ave., 10 rms..... 3352 South Park Ave., 10 rms..... 3429 South Park Ave., 10 rms..... 4421 Evans Ave., 6-rm. cottag make offer. 3349 Prairie Ave., 10 rms..... 3256 Ellis Ave., 8 rms.... FLATS 4047 Calumet Ave., 2 flats; 4343 Calumet Ave., 2 flats; 3658 South Wabash Ave., 2 3640 Indiana Ave., 2 flats; mid- 3751 Prairie Ave., 2 flats..... BOWERS, LEIBRANI G O'BRIEN Douglas 1584 3457 Indiana BUY A HOM EBERHART AV Four-flat stone steam heat, elec all modern. Pr E. 47TH ST. NEA. Nine-rond brook hdw. floors and Price $4,000; $300 dow INDIANA AVE. 59TH BLOCK Ten-room house, furnishs he floors and trim, BRA and bath. at $4,000; $300 dewts terms. EVANS AVE. 75TH BLOCK Two-flat brick blues, dining rooms, water heat, electric lights, bed, bw. and trim; all moderns old. Price $7,800; terms. Real Estate Renting, Loan 5107 South State Street, Phone Drexel 324 SPECIA BARGAI Forrestville Avenue, near Street, 2-story brick resid 6 rooms, furnace heat; price $3,500; will arrange terms of payment. H. J. Coleman 4729 S. State S Tel. Oakland 36 ATTENT West 95th street tage; steam heat, electr floors, bath and sleeping all large and light; mus appreciated. Lot 25 by 1 easy terms. T. W. CHAMPIC 5107 S. State St. FOR S' Look at What! It will buy a 2-a- Dearborn St.; 2 fats 1 machete; cal out to pull you if you want a New York and MISS JAMES N. R. Cor. St.