Chicago Defender

DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE APPALLING JACK JOHNSON AN EDITOR BECOMES THE IDOL OF BARCELONA Doesn't Worry About the War; Has Plenty of Money Special to the Defender colombia, Spain, June 29.—Jack Johnson has entered another year in Spain and has been a member of the club as they were the first year, and besides Senator J. Arthur Johnson is an editor, not—the war don't concern him, neither the war (the war heer), working three times a week and on holidays, winning the hearts of the Spaniards who love it, see the madened heart of his hand Johnson the applaud for his merely way in which he handles them. It is senior this and senora that. An Editor, Too Then Johnson has gone one better, as he is an editor periodical printed in Spanish and devoted to Socialism and sports, in which he writes modestly on an issue of the magazine. He is an authority on foreign makes of automobiles. Each article bears his signature. A Favorite Johnson is a prime favorite with the Barcelona people, who never weary of watching him in the bull ring, and devotes of bull fighting assert he has attentions to the sport. Also he continues a prime drawing card as a boxer and shadow boxer. Although he has not appeared in the squared ring for years, he never defecated on his friends he never will appear again, he continues to give "training exhibitions" a couple of times a week, and he watches wicked creations. Spaniards can watch him "working himself into condition." Boxes All Comers Johnson skips the rope and punches the bag, causing great astonishment at the male, when he pulls his old trick of pigskin loose from the rope and sending it bouncing among the crowd, just as he did at Reno before the Jeffries contest, when he pulled his boxes a couple of two minute rounds. His opponent is some husky Spaniard who believes he is a blower and wants a chance to prove his Johnson has disliked class and his continued ability to put these gentry away with a punch causes one to think he is still championship time. **Wife With Him** Johnson and his wife live in a handsome house in the best and most exclusive part of the city and recently renovated and redecorated they live at the best hotel in Barcelona. They are often for dinner and Johnson is a familiar figure in the supper room, where he dances and sings, his wife accompanying him on the piano. He still plays the cello, which he regards to all his old friends and says Spain is good enough for him. RACE PAINTER IS ARRESTED Was Painting Picture of Water Works and White Soldier Didn't Savannah, Ga. June 29.—Joe Serby, a one-legged artist, who has a permit to paint pictures and who has been painting pictures for some time, was militated when he was arrested by a motorcycle policeman, despite the fact that he showed his permit. One of the National Guardmen didn't like it. Serby was not white and ordered his arrest. Serby, who paints buildings, landscapes, etc., was painting the waterworks. He will be taken on the "charge of loitering." The painting he does is for the love he has for his vocation, but he is in the south. Very Late CHICAGO DEFEND FIND MURDERER Memphis Tenn. June 29.—it is of the Rappel girl has been arrested are trying to keep it quiet since they Very Latest News CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW SSERVICE Memphis Tenn. June 29.—It is strongly rumored that the murderer of the Rappel girl has been arrested by the police but the white people are trying to keep it quiet since they burned Eli Pearson for the crime. FRIEND KILLS FRIEND Paris Ky. June 29.—John Hall aged 26, prominent in the United Brothers of Friendship lodge, was shot and killed instantly by Alonza Brown, aged 27. The men had been the best of friends. Brown later gave himself up to the police. The coroner's jury acquitted Brown on Monday when they found the shooting was accidental. Paris Ky. June 29.—John Hall Brothers of Friendship lodge, was Brown, aged 27. The men had bee gave himself up to the police. The Monday when they found the shootin KNOCKED DOWN BY TRAIN Streator, Ill., June 29.—W. H. Robinson, while crossing the inter- of the C. I. & S. and O. & A railroads, was watching a freight oh. & S. Just then a C. & A. passenger train came along, knocking wn and cutting one knee. F. a narrow. escape. Streator, Ill., June 29.—W. H. of the C. I. & S. and O. & A. & S. Just then a C. & A. wn and cutting one knee. H --- An Editor, Too A Favorite ( Wife With Him 1793 Zedditon, the newly crowned queen of Abyssinia, north coast of Africa. She is a mere slip of a girl, and can trace her ancestry back to the Queen of Sheba. Sne is the granddaughter of the late King Menelik, whose son was prevented from ascending the throne because of religious reasons. The new queen was crowned in the presence of her people, no European or American white people being allowed inside of the royal gates. ALL RACE JURY ACQUITS COURSE OF WROUGHT DOING COUPLE OF WRONG DOING San Diego, Cal., June 29. A jury of twelve Race men, of which S. W. Ramsey was foreman, acquired David Wood, a member of their own Race, and Mrs. A. Johnson, a white woman, on a complaint charging them with vagrancy and a charge. The jury was out five minutes. Mrs. Johnson said that she was housed in a house, and nothing was wrong. This is the first in the history of the state that a complete jury of Race men decided a case. Falls as Firemen Lower Her From Burning Building Both Legr. Fractured-Husband Burned in Philadelphia Fire CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pr., June 29. — Failing thirty feet to the sidewall while being lowered from a burning house at 1849 North Vanelt street, at 4 oclock on Tuesday morning, Mrs. Narcissus Cornel, 20 years old, sustained fractures of his legs and the left arm. The fire was discovered in the doorway that direction. Lawrence Tooks, who with his family lives on the second floor. They escaped safely. The flames spread to the sideway, cutting off Tallall's power, before Lawrence Cornell and his wife live on the third floor. Seeing the flames he attempted to lower his wife with a rope made of bed sheets. When partly down his Improvised rapier broke, Lawrence Cornell on the hard pavement. Firemen then went up and rescued Mr. Cornell with an extension ladder. He was both about the face and hands. They both were about to the Women's Homeopathic Hospital. OF RAPPEL GIRL strongly rumored that the murderer by the police but the white people burned Eli Pearson for the crime. aged 26, prominent in the United shot and killed instantly by Alonza on the best of friends. Brown later the coroner's jury acquitted Brown on was accidental. BROW BY TRAIN Robinson, while crossing the inter-railroads, was watching a freight on passenger train came along, knocking a narrow escape. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ANTLER HERD TO MEET IN THE FOREST CITY Cleveland Elks Will Be Hosts to 20,000 Guests Cleveland Elks Will Be Hosts to 20,000 Guests Cleveland, Ohio. June 29. - The Grand Lodge, Improved, Genevieve Protective Order of Elks of the World and the Grand Temple, Daughter Elks, will hold their eighteenth annual convention in this city. August 20th to 30th. Great lodges are lodged made by the local lodges. The Aufter Herd, Temple, Temple No. 21, for their entertainment. Cuyahoga lodge has selected a general executive committee to arrange the event. The Aufter Herd, James H. Starkey, chairman. H. Smith, treasurer; W. W. Fleming, secretary; Juriman C. H. Johnson assistant secretary; Mrs. Mollie Green chairman. This committee has opened headquarters 3004 Central avenue. Many sub-compittees have been appointed to look after every detail and the comfort of the guests. The direction of Elmer F. Auchter chairman, has already secured room places for all the delegates that will be in attendance, so good rooms are assured. The convention week will be at the Elmer F. Auchter building, owned by Cuyahoga lodge, No. CHICAGO, JUNE 30, 1917. AND SUR SON ESS OF ABYSSINIA he is a mere slip of a girl, and can trace her ancestry from ascending the throne because of religious reasons. Allowed inside of the royal gates. NOTICE He has children. Laborers Strike The Clifford Contracting Co. was closed down today by eighty-five laborers to down their tools. All were members of the face of the company, being newcomers from the south. The real cause was the superintendent wanted to lay off the two Race foremen, the two laborers under an Italian foreman, who was the Italian laborers on the same job and who wished to rush and overwork the members of the Race. They refused to work. The two foremen who were laid off were Alonzo Fairs and Andrew Allen. THE HAND OF GOD? Meniphis, Tenn., June 22.—An automobile killed a white man right on the shoulder of another white man, his wife and child were killed by lightning a few days ago. The man had one of the fingers of Pesemias hand. The fingers of Pesemias hand. The is hand of God at work? DIES FROM WOUNDS Buffalo, N. Y., June 29. - Robt. Holson, an employee of the Gould Couplet office in Erie county hospital, where he died a few hours later. The assassin is still at large. **STRUCK BY AUTO TRUCK** Los Angeles, Cal, June 29. -Mildred Merrill, 1911. Bich is known to the deawearing to cross the street at Litt and Birch streets, was struck by a motor delivery wagon. She was taken to the hospital where it was discovered her injuries were slight, and she was later taken home. Fleming, member city council will speak as well as Mrs. Emma V. Kelly, grand secretary, grand temple, and others. The number on this occasion will be furnished by Cleveland's headquarters. Special headquarters are being prepared for all the grand lodge officers. Cleveland is preparing a royal welcome for 1,000 visitors are expected. 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 next week. All matters and money orders must be in the office BEFORE that hour. HAIL STREATOR AS A REAL AMERICAN CITY Back from Convention Spanish War Vets Relate Pleasant Experiences With the arrival of delegates from all parts of the state, the great gates of GIs were swung back and beyond in the streets. GIs were struck a note of delight in the hearts of "vets" and "lady vets" as they marched into Stroater. From the beaches in the annual encampment, June 21 to 23, included an annual visit from John R. Tanner camp, eight in number, and Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, acting the auxiliary, report that they were well received and hospitality of the people of both races. Splendid hotel accommodations were provided for them and amusements of all kinds were thrown open gratis. Auxiliary Delegate Honored. Mrs. Bertha Montgomery dearest of Tanner Auxiliary, was unanimously elected by the convention chaplain of the Department of Illinois, a new mark in the addition to this, the convention support, whichness while she was presented with a large bouquet of red roses as a token gift. The impression left on the people of Stroater was judged by their "Come again, vets," as the special train pulled slowly out. SHOW HORROR AT MOST DETESTED CRIME St. Louis Mo., June 29. After the arrest of Diggs last week, confessed criminal who misused and badly mutilated the body of a small Race girl and after her in an ash pit on clark avenue, crowded the police person, consisting of men and women, tried on three different occasions to take the slayer from the hands of the police at the Central District Police Station to lynch him. Their actions, while deplorable, are not uncommon, those who love law and order, in conclusion dence and argument in the most concrete form that the Race is not one of rapists. They detest this unimply crime as much as any other people, yet the prominent citizens stand clearly for the law and its course, which is the only safeguard in any civilized community. REFUSED COMMISSION CHICAGO DELEGEND NEWS SERVICE Havana, Cuba, June 29.—Sergt. Thomas of the U. S. Tenth Cavaliar, who trained the republic's first soldiers, refused to assume a commission in the army here. He has charge of President Menocal's children. + PALLING DITOR husband Kills Wife, n-law; Wounds Commits Suicide Jealous Husband Kills Wife, Mother-in-law; Wounds Roomer; Commits Suicide --- Services were held in the afternoon of the morning of the first stirring sermon, by the Rev. John Martes of the Sixth Baptist church, and admonished by the Rev. James Madison Vance, Mr. Jusuf Fidfur of the U. S. A., Fritz Godfrey, superintendent, Mr. John Kostman, president L. P. V. B. Assgegist. or Line oncers at Des Moines Draw Color Line on Officers at Des Moines ```markdown ``` Loster Gardner, age 25, became enraged with jealousy Saturday night at 10 o'clock and killed his mother-in-law, a woman he had been married to, wife, Mrs. Leitha Gardner, age 18, through the breast and arm; shot Chas. Washington, age 46, in the abdomen, and killed his brother, revolver and shot himself through the brain. All this was done in five minutes at the home of his wife, 2221 South Street. Officers Dear and South were standing at Thirty-third and State streets when they heard such a bombing of bullets that they thought a German Zepo had been thrown at the side. Shots came so thick and fast that the whole neighborhood was thrown into a frenzy. People in the fabs below the street were running away knew where the trapped occurred. Six shots were heard and then there was Longshoremen Off for France New Orleans, La., June 25—Quite an impressive ceremony attended the departure of the longshoremen military company, made up of 100 longshoremen from the U. Association of New Orleans, La. The men were secured through the efforts of Albert Wortman, president of the organization, and Pletcher F. Chinn, the company left for New York and then to France, to load and unload ships. The men formed in line and marched to the L. & N depot, headed by brass band, and the men of the friends and relatives were at the depot to wish them good-by and God-speed. ACCIDENTALLY HITS GIRL WITH AUTO: IS LYNCHED Houston, Tex. June 29. - Noturning from the Emancipation Day celebration, just a short ways from this city, a party was held in the Goodman's home, run over and killed Officer Goodman, a white girl, when she either did not hear the horn or disregarded it. It was evident that she did not hear us pass by, but we were on our way. Two cars were coming. The first one knocked her down and the second, which was following the first closely, ran over and knocked her down. In the car were arrested, mistreated by the police, who clubbed them, and held for the tragedy. Early Friday morning the police were called, who were were failed, burned Ben Harper in a tree. The mob had no resistance from the sheriff, who was at home eating breakfast. Grounds are preparing to be cleared of the fire, the treatment and humiliation no longer. SAVES DROWNING WOMAN Suffolk, Va. June 29.—Edward Copeland and Thomas Winsley rushed into the water and went to the rescue of a boy who was drowned in a dren (white), who were drowning in Smith's creek. Mrs. Bullock had gone to rescue her small children, who had been drowned, and organized. Conehill rushed into the creek although he could not swim, and pulled the downing woman out as she was going down for her last swim. The effort will make to have Conehill give the men a medal. A public collection has been made by the business men of the town has been divided between the two men. BOY STRIKES IT RICH CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Washington, D. C. June 21—Harold, a graduate from the engineering course, Sibille College, Cornell University, in June, 1916, and with his bride, located in Havana, Cuba, has entered the service of the Marine Company at $175 per month. He has completed qualifications from the dean of Sibille, left for Cuba Oct. 31, 1916, and began work on arrival in the service of furnishing gas and electricity to Havana. It pays to have an education. Des Moines, Ia., June 29—Owners of cafes, chap suey places, and soda water mountains, have started a crusade to increase the number of students at the separate training camp. The matter has been taken up by Lleut. Col. George Ball of the First Iowa regiment. THROWN FROM STREET CAR Los Angeles, Cal., June 29—Mrs. Rosie Roate, a teacher at the street car at 18th and Tennessee streets. She was picked up by Dr. Terleton, who was passing, and taken home. DR. GRAY DEAD Nashville, Tenn., June 29—Dr. W. E. Gray, a prominent medical professor in the Mehachie Medical school, died at his home in 800s, Church street, Saturday morning. PRICE 5 CENTS a pause, when more shots were heard. There were enough heard to warrant the officers to believe that after the mur- erier had completed the diathetically released and started to popper away at humans as though they were wild game. The man was crazed at the moment. On the bed in the room was his little 9 months old baby Ruth. It was the wonder of the officers that in his mad rage he did not kill his own baby. Officers Deas and Sand run to the third flat where the shoebox found and found the door becked. The door be entered through one door from the hall which led into the hall of the flat which led into two rooms. Officers South and Deas kicked the door down just as the last shot was fired. The lights were turned out and the flat was dark. They paused their pocket knitting and beheld a ghastly scene. Officer Deas rushed to the second room and faced Lea Kearns with his nine months' old baby girl in one arm and gun in the other, staring down behind brass bed. Mrs. Duncan hay dead on the floor in a pool of blood. Sergeant J. H. Hickory W. Collins both white), rushed to the scene ready to assist Deas and Sash. pocket searchlights and behold a ghastly scene. Officer of the second room, found Lester Gardner with his nine months old baby, shot in the other, standing against the brass bed. Mrs. Duncan beheaded the floor in a pool of blood. Sergent J. B. McCarty and V. Collins both white) beheaded the scene ready to assist Deas and South. The next body found Mrs. Letti Gardner, suffering terribly from t wound in the left breast above the heart, the hallway by the door lay the body of. Burles Washington, who was shot in the alleyway. Three were called and Mrs. Gardner, Mr. Washington and Mr. Gardner were hurried to President hospital, Dr. Burrell, interne, and Mrs McGree, night supervisor, and their assistance to the wounds. It was discovered that there was Little Continued on page six. HANDED PASSPORTS Amsterdam, Holland, June 29—The Haitian charge d'affaires at Berlin has this passport, according to a dispatch. A diplomat had previously handed to Foreign Secretary Zimmerman a note protesting against unrestricted submarine charges and compensation for losses to Haitian commerce and taking of Haitian lives. MAN·AND WIFE ARRESTED Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Freeman, 3414 Ellis avenue, were out cabinating Mon.-sight. They were in front of 3522 Stats Street about 145, when he fighted over whether they should go home in a taxi cab. A private officer tried to quiet them, but it took officers Stats Street, Williams and G. Rowley to make the Williams and beth home, guiding and wanted to fight and Williams shapped Mrs. Freeman, Stats Richmond, a brother, was arrested for disturbing an officer while making an arrest at Thirty-fifth and Halsted streets and Judge Trude fined Freeman $10 and costs. STUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Montgomery, Ala., June 29. — Mrs. Katherine Kent-Lambert, formerly a Defender agent, was hurt last week, being struck by her own automobile. Dr. Bryant attended her and she is improving. KILLED IN GAMBLING DISPUTE KILLED IN TAMMEN, June 29. — In a dispute resulting from gambling, Sam Smith was shot and killed. At present, the fender reporter, but it has been assured that he is in the custody of the sheriff. CUT AND STABRED Sherman, Tex., June 22—Bob Birmingham was cut and stabbed by Perry Birmingham, East Mulberry street. Birmingham, Ill.—John D. Dickinson. Smith has not been apprehended. who told the owners that unless they served these men their places would be closed. These categories to the public have decided not to tell the men outright that they would not serve them, but to subterfuge them are being told to the cafes have just run out of the or that. "This is government" business. "There can be no refusal to serve these men," the government is correcting these men both here and in Washington, and I won't serve them as said one of the cafes owners. "They my place as they do their business, if they aren't fit to fight with white men they aren't fit to eat with my white customers." WHARF STRKE AFFECTS RACE Haginia, Cudl, June 29. — The recent wharf strike was won and its effects will be then for by members of the place. PAGE TWO The Old School Club met Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in their clubroom, 2725 Central Ave. for the election of officers for the ensuing meeting. The club were elected: James McAtee, president; W. W. Field, vice president; H. Hunter, secretary; R. Jones, assistant Wohl, treasurer; D. Parker, sargent-at-narms. Akron, Ohio, June 28.—The Colored wore at the Tasmania Club rooms last Monday to attend theirers' association. Mr. Holloway was elected president, Mr. Young secretary, Mr. Wrensky treasurer. This organization and bellworm's service in this city. The Tasmania clubrooms were offered as temporary headquarters for the association. A man visited in Indianapolis. *Rev. H. H. Wrensky* exercises at Wilberforce last week. *Miss Mary Gross* returned from Wilberforce last week, where she has just completed a course. The Masonic lodge held its annual Wesley Chapel A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday, at which Mr. Andrews devised a national address. The famous All-Star tour through West Virginia. *C. Shockley*, 33 Lincoln street, is better. Lockland, Wyo., June 29—Mrs. Rev. Culpher visited at Hamilton. *Bothel attended the closingiftieth anniversary and jubilee of her 150th anniversary and jubilee of J. Turner, who spoke at Bethel A. M. E. church, Sunday morning left Monday for the Ministers Wives association Monday afternoon. *Mrs. Jennie Copeland, formerly Lockland, visited here last week. *Mrs. Leslie Mahnake Cook, assisted by Mrs. Mahnake Cook the Ministers Wives association Monday afternoon. *Mrs. Jennie Copeland, formerly Lockland, visited here last week. *Mrs. Leslie Mahnake Cook, assisted by Mrs. Leslie Dyer last Tuesday. *Frank Long died last week. *Mrs. Leslie Mahnake Bim street, died Saturday. *Mrs. Leslie Mahnake Dyer, auto. *Mrs. Joe Richardson, Hamilton, Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Shipley, Wailley, and Miss Pear, Wilkerson, Ky., wore the guests of Mrs. Walter Roberts last Sunday. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn., June 29.—The Dorie Lodge, No. 3, F. & A. M., hold their annual St. John's service, together with the English mother holding an anniversary of the English mother holding an anniversary of June 24, at 8 p. m., at Calvary Baptist church, 21 st街 and 1st avenue, West. address was delivered by Hon. H. J. Sheldon, the sermonist, Imlawesa, and the sermon was preached by L. M. Good, the pastor. * Mrs. William Martin, St. Paul, Minn., was a guest of the Hollium, 223 E. 6th street. She was enthralled by the sermon. V. Hollium Thursday evening. * Mrs. George Thompson, 312 E. 1st street, has returned from Aitkin and Deserwood, and is at the Hollium, 223 E. 6th street. Mrs. Fred Cophil, 726 E. 1st street. better. * Mrs. Strader, Aitkin, Minn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George O'Brien, E. 1st street. The entertainment given by Mrs. Strader to book club Thursday evening at St. Mark's A. M. E. church was a success. TAKES AGENCY IN BOSTON Charles E. Freeman, Boston, Mass., paid the Defender his week and made arrangements to become Defender agent at his home. He says by early fall he expects to have 5,000 readers at the "Hub." Mr. Freeman and knows how to get people to read a live program says the Defender far surpasses any publication in the East and that it will be an easy matter to get readers. He stopped at Vernon and was the dimest of the officers Davenport, recently of New Orleans, La., at the Hotel Idlewild, Sunday. INJURED BY FALL Los Angeles, Cal. June 29—Mrs. Ben Franklin, E. 11th street, fell down the stairway at her home and suffered painful injuries in the side and limbs. 5,000 Agents Wanted to sell the greatest national war song hit of the age, entitled "My Boy, He Just Can't Help From Being a Soldier" This is the one great song—the expression of a great international crisis. It is a decided hit with all classes of people and in some of the leading churches of Chicago, after an announcement and a song, persons have rushed in groups to buy it faster than they could be handed out. At present a few thousands of people are purchasing a liberal discount given to persons wishing to be agents. Persons wishing to be agents pay $1.00 and we will send them a song that you begin selling at once. Persons wishing a single copy, will send life. Write at once, that you may be the first person to buy the greatest character portrayed in American literature. Send all money by money order or registered letter to PENNSYLVANIA * Other Philadelphia news found throughout the paper. * The famous author of "The Knot" knighted and on St. John's day key turned out in their new Knights Templar uniform. * Peter Summer of Tallahassee is open to the city, the city of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, $525 Pulsak avenue. Mr. Summer is instructor of printing at the University of Chicago city. * The graduate nurses of the Douglas Hospital and Training School last week were: Evelyn Grace Barmum, John C. Barmum, man. Connecticut; Mud Burdick, Kingston, Jamica; Mary Elene Stewart, New York; Lillian Elizabeth Welch, New York; Georgia Catherine Williams, Kentucky; Mabel Badelli Williams, Missouri. By Thomas A. Thorplex Joanneette, Pa., June 29—Services at the Hopewell Baptist church were well attended Sunday. * Sabathah school was well conducted. * 7:30 Rew Anderson and Anderson attended Sunday. * Frank Marshall visited Greensburg Sunday. * Ms Manella Norman and Irwin Staten attended services in Irwin Sunnyside. * Ms Jackson was returned to Perry's Ferry, where she attended Stower college. * Mrs. Emma Simpson, Maun, visited relatives here Sunday. * Mrs. Jackson, Maun, granddaughter, Sarnine Jackson, and granddaughter, Sunday. * S. H. Dudley and Norman Blackwell spent Sunday in Unfortown. * Mrs. Mary Morris visited in Pittsburg Sunday. * Mrs. Hassel Burkhard of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her a sister, Ms. Ell Jackson. --- Newcastle, Pa., June 29—The sacred sacred site of St. John the Baptist Sunday night was a success. *Many* Newcastle people attended the district historic sermon in Pittsburgh last Sunday. ALONG THE NORTH SHORE THE BADGER STATE PLASTER WASHINGTON SKIN WHITENER BEST TIME TO WHITEN SKIN WHITENER WASHINGTON JANUARY 1900 SKIN WHITENER WASHINGTON JANUARY 1900 DR.FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitens dark or brown skin. Bleaches and clears salowl complexions, removes all blemishes improves the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. Southern University, Scotland Heights, Baton Rouge, Nov. 27, 1918. Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga.: Gentlemen: I will find and sealocde 36 in stamps, for which please send a package of your Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap. I have used your Skin Whitener and Soap, and it improved my compaction so much. Send Sand to the address just want to without it. You're truly. S. J. R. CROSS. DONOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS Sold by druggery, or sent direct for 25c, postpaid. Write J. A. PHARMACF, J. A. PHARMACF MISSISSIPPI Corinth, Miss. June 29.—Rev D. W. Johnson visited with his daughter, Mrs. Johnson. Rev D. Field, Sheldon Field. Able to attend. A. M. E. church. *Narrie Kimmons went to Hampton. Ohio. *Miss Laura made a trip to Cairo, Il. *Miss Theresa entered the bar club Friday afternoon. Elmo Smith visited Lisszie Poe Thursday at Pocchontas, Tenn. *The Missionary Society made a trip to the residence at the residence of Miss Er菲 Tucker, Mrs. Rachel Dilworth entertained the Ladies Ald Daytuesday afternoon. *Mrs. Theresa entered the honor in honor of Miss Bertha L. Owens, who is leaving for Chicago, Ill. *Miss Catherine Robertson of Ramer, Tenn. was given a tour of Orine Robertson Saturday, Miss Sara Robertson. Miss Marle Cumby are on the slick list. *The second nine baseball team was Jackson Tenn. to play ball three day for Champaign, Il. Monday morning. *Eugene Brown went to Dawville, Ill. Sunday. Grant Turner is in the city. A Card of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends for sympathy shown us and the many beautiful floral offerings tendered in our late bereavement in the loss of our beloved mother, Mrs. Priscilla Roberts, who departed this life June 11, 1917, and so thank the Revs. O. C. Thomas and J. O. Zuber for their consoling remarks. MRS. RACHEL LEE, MRS. GEORGIA SHERFIELD, Daughters West Point, Miss, June 29 - Dr. Thomas L. Zuber has left for Meridian, Miss. Connor, Greenville, was called to the hospital on account of the death of his child. *Miss Mary Gilliam, Okolaone, is visiting with friends. She was entertained Friday at the Gubner U.S. Rev. B. F. Penny is in the city. Rev. W. S. Moody has left for Pink Bluff, Ark. *F. H. Rogers, president of the M. & A. University, filited the pulpit Sunday, June 24 for Rev. L. M. Dunkin, C. M. E. church. *Leon and Mrs. Anne B. Butler are visiting Mrs. Dunkin in Chicago. Miss Maggie Hues, Sturkville, is visiting here.* Laurel, Miss, June 23 - Miss Jessie Lee Burrell is sick. *The young people entertained Thursday night, June 21 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thigherm, of Fortune, is visiting Miss Mattle Anderson left for Fortune. *Last week Miss Boston, Hattiesburg.* Texarkana, Tex., March 6, 1917. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. Sira: Chicago, Illinois. Phone 2272 Lestal & Lone Dit 1305 W. Elm W. Phone is what Forth Ware for made of ceramic for the phone. FORD'S HAIR POMADE Guaranteed to contain no vasseline, petroleum any mineral oils or poisonous drugs. The Natural Oil Product FOR HARSH, KINNY, KNAPPY AND HARSH, KINNY, KNAPPY THE HAIR SOFTER, MORE PL ABLE, EASIER TO COME 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. Just stop on the road and ask for a child on the market for fifty-nine years must have merit in order to stand this long and have such enthusiastic users and agents as Mrs. Nelson and many others. GO TO YOUR DRUGGIST OR AGENT TODAY AND BUY A $25 TRIAL BOTTLE Then if you like it, you can buy the regular 50c size bottle, which has more than twice the amount there is as a 25c bottle. If you cannot get Ford's Hair Pomade in your own town, we will send it to you upon receipt of price. Twenty-five cents for a 25c bottle, or fifty cents for a 50c bottle. In sending money directed to us, by your office, express money order or registered letter as it is safer than sending money closely through the mail. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 46 West King Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DROPS TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breath relieved in a few hours—awelling, uprooting, itching, itching, itching, ulcers liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free DOPES REMEDY CO. Dept. ST. ATLANTA, GA FOR FIFTY CENTS YOU CAN PURCHASE QUANTITY PURITY and QUALITY ALL IN ONE BOX OF PORO COLLEGE CO., 3100 Pine St., Dept. F., ST. LOUIS, MG. As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL IN a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will convince you. Consult me, I can save you Worry, Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty, Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. Hunting Co. THE MAGIC 15 9 1919 1929 THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER MAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRIER KIT CO AMERICAN SHAMPOO COMPANY The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Postage extra. Magic Pompon price ... $0.05 Magic Flatter price ... $0.05 Agents wanted. Write for literature. MAGIC COMPANY MAGIC COMPANY Minneapolis, MN Mrs. Barlow, Jefferson hair Sweeney visited he. Ellisville last week. Plattsburg, Miss. June 29—Moss Bass- well was called to Excelsior Springs to attend the beckside of his son, who is sick. He will be at St. Joseph to Liberty, Mo. Miss Willowmay Green spent the week-end at St. Joseph with her grandmother. Miss Bernice Green. went to school at St. Joseph, came home from St. Joseph. Tex is better. The Defender can be bought Passing Cunningham's store. Pass Christian, Miss. June 23—Shelly Collins left for Canada. R. D. Mill left Saturday for Chicago. R. Miss R. battled Miss Lea Stratzer, a mother of St. Joseph. Port Arthur, Tex. Thomas Stratter left of Des Moines, Iowa. Barold Lede- d of Des Moines, Iowa. Washington. Joseph Stratter left of New York. Mr. and Mys. E. C. Ross spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall. Mrs. Hall visited Mrs. and Mrs. A. T. Alexander. Miss Belah Smith and Miss Edna Wal- ley the guests of Mrs. Ben Dedux and Mrs. Alexandra and Mrs. Nina Chalates have returned from a visit to his mother and father. Bay St. Louis, Mo. June 23—Miss Pearl Marshall is visiting her father, Mrs. Marshall and sisters. From here she will visit Chelsea Robinson and Mrs. Sarah Black were married last week. * Lawrence Benjamin is visiting relatives at Dellisle, Miss. and her mother, Mrs. Ellen Price. * Robert Squires, Mobile, visited here Sunday. * Mrs. Orelia Clark has returned. * Rev. Palmure visited here last week. * Miss Sanantina Palmure has returned. * Moss Point, Miss. * June 23—Miss. Marshall, Ind. to join her husband. * Miss Reagan lams left for Chicago, also two children of Mrs. Budro. * Mrs. T. B. Stalworth is visiting at Klin, Miss. * Mrs. J. C. Creedman is visiting New York. * New Orleans. * Miss Blondin and Lydia Buchanan are visiting relatives in Bloxell. * Cornelius Jones is improving. * Cornelius Jones is morning from First Baptist church. * Children's Day will be observed at St. Paul M. E. church second Sunday in St. Paul M. E. church Eastern Circle of St. Paul M. E. church gave their annual outing Saturday. FOR FIFTY YOU CAN QUAN PURITY and ALL IN PORO COLLEGE CO., 3108 Pim JOHN B. HARRIS Consult me, I can save you Worry. The Shipping to all parts of the Country of Funerals a Specially, Central Diap. Chapel. Call promptly answered day of Ernest H. William KENWOOD 455 Undertake 5028 and 5030 S. State St., Heating Box TIP MAGIC is 99.99 SHIPPING OO BEER NET CO See Our Mr. M. T. Bailey About Four Things: See Our Mr. M. T. Bailey About Four Things: Collectiona, write-ups and advertisements. We examine about improved proper presentation, exchange, and about subscriptions to stock in The Chicago Manufacturing and Business. We do a general collection and adjustment business throughout the United States. We make no charges unless we get the money. We are the losers; not you. We collect board, rent, doctor bills and collect the money. How do we how to get the money. Give us a trial. Member of the Co-Operative Bureau of The American Collection Service M. T. Bailey, Walter M. Farmer, Manager Attorney ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office. High Class York Orientated 10 Years. Established 1892. Enamination Free. GOLD CROWNS. PORGELLE CROWNS. BALDWIG WORK New Tooth. SILVER FILLINGS. $3 50c Boston Dental Parlors New States Theatre Bldg. 2507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phone Douglas 408 FIFTY CENTS AN PURCHASE QUANTITY and QUALITY IN ONE BOX OF PORT. 66 Pine St., Dept. F., ST. LOUIB, MO. Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every minutes at some door. Too often that death brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the pay for a funeral be a business proposition and benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you and cents. The result of my campaign has me one of the largest and most magnificent FORO in the world. will convince you.orry. Time and Money. country and Automobile Display Rooms and day or night. Williamson, Maker AUTOMATIC 73-867 St. Chicago, Ill. THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIVER AND MIRROR STRAIGHTENER The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Lounge extra. Magic Permeate, price.....50¢/da. Magic Heater, price.....50¢/da. Wash tender. Wash for linenure. MAKER DRIVER COMPANY Minneapolis, Min. PELLAGRA GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any Pellagra, Pellagra, Rheumatism, Eczema, or RUV blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay big bills? Take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance, if not benefited, of getting your money refunded. I have built my trade a mentorship remedy and fair dealing. I will all help you to get G. S. Sold by Geo. M. Porter, Reliable Digest, $310 Bo. State Street, Chicago, Il, price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $4.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. L. M. GROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE ROCK, - ARK. WE ARE THE Cheapest Installment House IN CHICAGO We Give You Credit and Easy Tern State Street Furniture Com- mercial State St. .5,000 Machinists Draw Color Line in New York .5,000 Machinists Draw Color Line in New York BUFFALO, SYRACUSE AND OTHER NEWS Schenectady, N. Y., June 29. Twenty-five thousand machinists struck in the machine shops of the General Electric Company because the officials of the said company decided to give Wendell King, a graduate of the Lansingburg High School and at present a student in the Union College, work. The unions demanded the dismissal of King or that he be segregated, which the officials refused to do. They walked out orderly, headed by a dozen white SAY PATROLMAN KILLED INNNOCENT BYSTANDER IN RECENT RACE RIOT New York, 29--A committee composed of prominent citizens of the Race appealed to Assistant District Attorney Alfred I. Talley and asked for an investigation into the assault of Officer Hiff. The killing occurred during a recent race riot in the neighborhood ofOLUMBINE, where Sixty-count street on the night of May 29. Dr. A. Jones, spokesman for the delegation, said Hill was shot and killed by Petroliam Mood after the former bad boy attacked him. The police said that Hill was an impacet bystander and unarmed. The same policeman is alleged to have entered a grocery and drug store and killed his daughter (white). An investigation has been promised to take effect immediately. POSTOFFICE EMPLOYE EIGHTS SALARY SLASH FIGHTS SALARY SLASH Brooklyn, N. Y. June 22—Joseph Crispin the 1858 New York street, a postal clerk in the New York city years, recently received a letter to show reason why his salary of $1,200 per year should not be cut $200. In conversation with Crispin it appears that when he rounded up his salary he manded, as is the custom in the postal service, a steady day tour, and also to be exempt from scheme examinations, which he did. In postoffice investigation by southern P. O. Inspectors of P. M. General Barle- son's staff, Mr. Crispin was picked out as a mark and an example of this tech- nicism. We notice, but they were in some capacity, holding as something other than clerk's work, getting paid much different than him, who is well and hearty and does his day's work just as well, if not better, than a number of the younger clerk's work. In the porter of this paper that he was in the battle to a finish and has confidence he will win out. Confidence is half the but- BIRTHDAY PARTY BAILEY ACQUITTED Brooklyn, N. Y., June 29, John Bailey 2024 Fulton street, who was recently hit by a car, was taken to men in a robbery at 11A Somers street, pleaded not guilty before Judge Nash in the Gates Avenue court and was held in the jail along with the rest, has been acquitted. FREE STYLE BOOK --- HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book showing new styles in hair dressing free. Every colored woman should have one. We sell them and sand articles with infaction guaranteed or money back. We make the best solid Brass STRAIGHT-WING combs with extra heavy lock, fully ranted. With each comb we give 8E. Send money order or stamps. MONEY OK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. 89c postpaid. POSTPAID 89c sets, brushes, comba and toilet articles turra prices. Send two-cent stamp. WANTA HAIR COMPANY Urk Row, New York City. Department 171 shop for Sale required: good op- portunity; paying hui- era; Particle bras N. Y. THE EMPIRE STATE girls with American flags. These former workers out. President Lokwitz made a statement to the press in which he said: "We are asked no more than the United States government. The United States has regiments of Negro soldiers. It is known that these Negroes are not allowed to frequent the same recreation grounds as white soldiers, nor are they in any manner allowed to mingle with the whites. What this government sees fit in practicing we feel justified in demanding." Mr. Emmons feels entirely different in his views than the government has Jim crowed this class of soldiers solely because of their color and has backdoorless members of the Race) and to set aside separate training camps and college men have jumped at the chance to join the Army. "The Negro says he believes that every person should have the right to better his condition, especially those with college education, to submit to the union's demands. FIRST PUPILS' RECITAL, GIVEN BY A BROOKLYN TEACHER. AT HEMPSTEAD Hempstead, L. L. June 29.—The piano recital by the pupils from Hempstead, L. L. and Brooklyn, of Maude A. Robinson was given on last Wednesday evening at Saddle Ridge, J. Cohanbury assisted by Miss Sedge J. Cohanbury and Mrs. P. Stark, accompanist; Walter H. Taylor, master of ceremonies; Messrs. John Meyers and John Branch Jr., usheres. Not only was it a pleasing demonstration of perseverance, but after teaching one year one pupil, Jennie Treedwell, Miss Robinson has secured through perseverance, a larger class of piano students. A large multi-age audience in attendance, following pupils who have been taught Jennie Treedwell, Hazel Freewater, Mary Sooker, Sevada Blake, Seline Hunt, Master Walter Brewster, Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Frank and others. Mrs. Johnson is still under the instruction of Prod. Wm. H. Taylor of New York. To Defender Readers of Greater New York Look out for a person, namely, a Mr. Bolling, who has been soliciting subscriptions and ads for this paper, who is a genuine fake. We have told our readers before that unless an authorization card is produced with the month and date upon it, he is no Defender representative. If you give these people money the Defender is not responsible. These cards are issued monthly by the Defender through the representative of Greater New York, William White, 605 Ashford street, Brooklyn, N. Y. NEW FLKS LODGE Jamalca, N. Y., June 23—Liberty lodge. No. 217, L. B. P. o. E. W., was daily instituted through Imperial lodge night. No. 217, L. B. P. o. E. W., was evening. June 16, instituting 27 offices and members out of 46. The officers of the new lodge are H. S. Pickmanpack, E. S. Pickmanpack, E. L. K. wood, E. L. K. wood, E. L. K. wood, E. L. K. wood, E. L. K. John H. Lewis, sec.: John Wilson, treas: John W. Myers, esquire; Lester M. Dot- ter; K. M. M. Green, tiler, and C. E. K. E. K. trustees. The lodge will hold its bar sessions the second and fourth Thursday of each month at their hall, Smithsburg, N. Y. Application for mem- bers to the secretary, John H. Lewis, to the Dewey avenue. Present fee, $3. PROMINENT WOMAN DIES Brooklyn, N. Y. June 29—Mr. Laule F. Langdon, wife of Dr. Spencer F. Langdon, a professor of history away on Friday, June 15, complications being the cause, Mr. Langdon had been a missionary for fifteen years, affiliated with the Mason School of Springfield, Mass, who was preach the funeral, was unable to officiate and sent a letter of condolence to the family, who lived in house on June 17. Interment in Linden Hill, Evergreen, L. L. Langdon, her husband, a loss a loving husband, four children and a host of other relatives and friends. NEEDY BENEFIT Brooklyn, N. Y., June 29—A benefit will be given by a committee of ladies M. A. Collins and Mrs. R. Lincoln Powell for Mr. Henry H. Green, who has been ill for a long time and in the need of care. The committee is recent and formerly was sexton of Concord Baptist church for twenty-five years. The affair will be given at 151 Fifth Avenue, New York, July 12. The representative urges Defender readers to patronize this cause. LEAGUE FORUM CLOSES Brooklyn, N. Y., June 29. — The closing exercises of the League Forum were held in the Forum hall, 14 Troy avenue, on Sunday last. The program was in Brooklyn's popular young men. John H. Smith is president of the Forum. Some of the speakers were: Leon E. Mertens of New York city and Harold D. Simmons of Philadelphia. The literary society. A tribute song was by Walter Williams and a soprano solo by Miss Ellen Adkins, Mr. Martin, chorus leader, Salon church, New York city, was the choir of the Forum its closing reception Friday, June 22, in its hall, which was largely attended. Whist Club Reception Brooklyn, N. Y. June 28...The private reception given by the Rainbow Whistle club at the residence of Mrs. Ida Stevens, Wednesday evening, marked the closing of the club for the season. The evening was spent in whistle, dancing, followed by an excellent collation and afterwards, a dance. Miss Hattie Smith, president; Miss Nellie Addins, secretary; G. Hoffer, vice president; Mrs. J. Adkins, treasurer. Members and friends present were as follows: Smith, J. Lovett, W. Wynn, B. Davis, Wallace Prime, Irving Barnes, John Cheasman and C. A. Brown. DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE PALMER'S SKIN SUGGESS OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. By the Big Four Mme. Thomas, Brooklyn's finest hair dresser and manicurist, has about the finest hair dressing establishment this side of Brooklyn bridge, being equipped with a 12-foot dresser and will soon appear in this paper, will welcome her many friends at 32 Duffield street. * Ben Hur Lodge, K. of P. St. Louis, being educated since year.* * Charles Chaucer, of 15 Stumper street, and right-hand man of Rector N. Peterson Boyd of St. Philips P. E. church, reports he is much pleased with the dressing quality of his proprietor of hair dressing prior at 1170 Pennsylvania street has taken a partner in the business and they are doing nicely. * S. A. Gibbs, fraternal editor of the Brooklyn Times, the city visiting friends.* * David Simmons, proprietor, is one of the finest in the city, drawing large crowds each night. * Ben J. P. Glover, 1751 Fulton street, reports business as being fine and nothing but praise for the Defender. Excelsior Lodge, K. of P., held their annual picnic on last Thursday evening at one night in China, under the auspices of the Albin committee, will be given at 1575 Bergen street on Thursday for a decoration a decoration of Japanese hunters, etc. for a decoration in charge, W. H. Smith, chairman, sparing no paints for a large evening hunters, etc. for a decoration in charge, make everyone a Chinese who attends. The Homestatic Social club, better known as Stewards, hold a very sociable evening and park on Thursday evening, June 14. EAST NEW YORK NEWS The press committee of the Twenty-second Assembly District Colored Republican League are considering an autobiography, some time soon. Those interested are asked to get in touch with William White. Manow Halloga or Charles T. Dumont avenue, Fume orerson Dumont avenue, is interested in the workings in Brooklyn of the Red Cross society, has been very busy the past few weeks attending to Red Cross meetings. Seeman have taken positions for the balance of the summer at Ashbury Park, N. J. A number of our boys in East New York are attending a nicoil bathing house at Coney Island last Sunday and enjoyed a dip in the surf. We again call your attention to our privilege, open to all, gardens. We call your attention to our M. J. M. Pool one day recently. Found her very busy with her beauty business. Are you East New York resident in a place or places? * Will Seeman has his Warwick barber shop for sale. Residents of this section will regret to lose the service they please to learn of his ability to retire. See advertisement in this issue. * The strawberry festival of St. Peter's Mission, held in their meeting place, Berrick Avenue, on Friday was very successful. Old Reliable Hair House What is perhaps the oldest hair goods house in the country, certainly the oldest in New York, may be found located in the neighborhood owned and directed by the genial Alma E. Baum. This house was the very first one to specialize in the human hair products, and that the modem has been in the one spot for over thirty years speaks well for the reliability of the concern. A modern, up-to-date school, in which the students are taught, is also conducted. Readers of this paper are assured of honest and reliable treatment in any dealings with the member of St. Phillips P. E. church will hold a patriotic celebration on the church lawn July 4, at 3 p. m. A member of the congregation will be enlisted to address the assemblage Charles A. Brown is chairman of arrangements. There will be chairs and grand entrance free. The annual admission free. St. Phillips P. E. church occurs this year on July 19 at Ridgwood Park. "Chanceen is an integrational church an institution for picnic for July 17 at Colosseum Park." Navy Yard Men Want the Same Increase as Whites Brooklyn, N. Y., June 23—Nyard yard employees have organized to protect if need be to get their share of the 10 per cent increase in wages that goes into the budget. In unity there is strength, divided we fall—a motto well worth knowing. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE NERVE OF HERBERT KAUFMAN (In answer to an insulting article in cerning the Fifteenth New York Regiment The nerve of Herbert Kaufman in Appealing to the Negro, in term When speaking or referring to the He seems, my brothers, to forge Till stolen, friends, from Africa and They clapped the irons on us, He flashed before us now, my friend Succumbed or perished for our Let him pause, look, and remember When bartered on this soil call Then what about the noble work on They nobly fought, and bravely His nerve to dwell on Freedom gav Were taken free from our home Then what about the Southern Star When millions of my brothers They will not give the Ballot, and a Eclipse Turkey, when compared First, let them give us our deserts To whip the Germans for then His case must be Dementia or bloot To dare imply such tommy-rot The Civil War was fought, my friend And Slavery substituted as a m To hide their real incentive and so As Kaufman dares to publish, LONG ISLAND (In answer to an insulting article in the New York American, June 23, concerning the Fifteenth New York Article.) The nerve of Herbert Kaufman in writing up such trash, Appealing to the Negro, in terms extremely rash, When speaking or referring to the Flag that set us free, He seems, my brothers, to forget we once had Liberty. Till stehen, friends, from Africa and brought here to this land They clapped the irons on us, today, we bear the brush. He branded before us now, my friends, that half a million Whites Succumbed or perished for our cause, and blames us for their fights; Let him pause look, and remember, our Freedom ceased to be When bartered on this soil called theirs, this Land of Liberty. Then what about the noble work our fathers did for us? They nobly fought, and bravely died, to break the White Man's curse, His nerve to dwell on Freedom gave to us by them, when we Were taken free from our homes and placed in Slavery. Then what about the Southern States—he claims they set us free, When millions of my brothers were still cry for Liberty. They will not give the Ballot, and the crimes they perpetrate Eclipse Turkey, when compared, friends, to the Southern States. First, let them give us our deserts—then backs will respond, To whip the Germans for them, as Algerians of our Land. His case must be Dementia or blood-clot on the brain, To dare imply such tommy-rot, poor follow, what a strain! The Civil War was fought, my friends, their Union to preserve, And Slavery substituted as a mask hold in reserve. To hide their real incentive and so make it, friends, appear, As Kaufman dares to publish, without thinking, without fear. Jamiace, N. Y., Juno 29—The 40th anniversary of Shiloh Baptist church closed on Tuesday last with a grand reception to the officers, members and friends, whom we thank for their hearty co-operation; also their liberal contributions. Seventy-two people were fed by the committee. The auxiliaries taking part were the following Hand club, which, on Tuesday, June 17, was grand rally, at which time $185 was raised. Rev. H. T. Butt, of Humboldt, armed Artillery, and of Humboldt aid for Miss Towns, 55 South street, last Wednesday evening. *Mrs. John Crr and sisteromasy Ga. are spending the summer in her bedroom at Miss Towns, Jamaica. *C. H. Burton, the barber at $7 Smith street, returned home week of Christmas, he Mrs. Washington, in the Wilson family, having the Wilson family the past two weeks, wont home last Friday. *Joseph L. King of Glenburn, Pa., son of the republican leader of the past week. He returned home last week and will enter the Dalton High school in the fall James Pollard of Glenburn, Pa., son of the republican leader of the past week. He returned home last week and will enter the Dalton High school in the fall James Pollard of Glenburn, Pa., son of the republican leader of the past week. He returned home last Thursday of acute indigestion. Buffalo, N. Y., June 29—Proof J. O. Thomas, Voorhies College, after an extensive tour through the West and Central United States, will attend a short visit and will attend the anniversary celebration at Michigan Avenue Baptist church on Friday evening. *A. E. Zion church* will be visited by the old stork and presented with a baby girl. Both mother and daughter are doing well. *R. Ev. Henry* will attend the annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion church. *Mrs. Mary B. Talhert* is expected home this week to participate in the annual conference at the Michigan Avenue Baptist church. *Miss Viola Saunders and Miss Edna Cavitt left for Chataquana, N. Y., to spend the day entertained with her husband, a few weeks before confined to the hospital. *Mrs. Marle Ressie pleasantly entertained the Non-Christian community* at Mrs. J. Hurt, Thursday evening, June 21. *The club will be entertained next week by Miss Simmons at the home of Mrs. D. Boykin.* *Mrs. M. Lace, who has been confined to the house, is able to be up Race Employees of Navy Yard Share in Half-Holiday Brooklyn, N. Y., June 29—Employees of the Brooklyn navy yard have been successful in their fight for a half-halliday on Saturday during the months of July and August, the word coming on Friday, the 22d, in time to allow them to attend Saturday. On Saturday the 16th, several employees walked out of the yard at 12 o'clock, among them many Race men. To be brief, they again demolished the building and just cause. Without their aid perhaps there would have been a different story. BEVE IN SIGNS? FOR THIS ONE ACCESS OINTMENT NAL Skin Ointment and Com- mal use over eighty years. Many the country to satisfied users. Substitutes may be harmful; even what you want - the old, reliable and Soap. BUFFALO at the New York American, June 23, content.) writing up such trash, us extremely rash, Flag that set us free, at we once had Liberty. brought here to this land today, we bear the brand. ads, that half a million Whites because, and blames us for their fights; our Freedom ceased to be died theirs, this Land of Liberty. r fathers did for us? died, to break the White Man's curse, to us by them, when we and placed in Slavery. es—he claims they set us free, now still cry for Liberty, no crimes they perpetrate friends, to the Southern States. —than backon—well respond, as, as Algerians of our Land. —clot on the brain, poor follow, what a strain! ads, their Union to preserve, ask held in reserve make it, friends, appear, without thinking, without fear. —E. RASMUSSEN. ROCHESTER REV. RANSON JR. ENTERTAINED Roslyn, L. J. Lune 23—There was a reception tendered the Rev. R. C. Ransom, Ransom A. M. e. church, Rev. Ransom has been recently appointed pastor of Salem A. M. e. church, Rev. Ransom has been recently appointed pastor of work. There was an effort to do an excellent work. There was an effort to be on behalf of the trustees by John Peters, a solo was rendered by Mrs. Norton, a solo was rendered by Hannah Peters, solo by Mrs. John Peters, De Shields of Douglasham delivered an address on behalf of the Long Island conference branch, W. M. m. society, was delivered. Several persons were present at Douglasham lecture room, where a splendid table was set up for all. Rev. W. F. Coffey and Oschel Delmar of Westbury, N. Y., came in at the program. Mr. Maggie Peters was the mistress of ceremonies. Port Washington, L. I. Lune 29—The services were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. James Stirling, occupied the public at Ballis e. g., given a grand plenic at Ballis e. g., given a Mc. Olive A. M. e. church, July 4, 1917. Freport, L. I., June 23.--There will be a special meeting of the ministers of Long Island held in the Bethel A. M. E. church Wednesday, July 4, at 8:30 p. m. GIVES 50 MEN WORK Brooklyn, N. Y. June 23—E. C. Palmer. 1025 Fulton street, has been instrumentally in securing employment for over fifty men. In the past two weeks at the Staten Island and Bush Terminal docks. Cumberland Employment Agency 347 Cumberland Street BROOKLYN, N.Y. Many Selected Positions Always Open M. J. HANSETT, 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, sonnifer post cards daily and weekly newspapers, etc. MMEI A. MENTERS 70 Utile Ave. Tel. Belford 6562. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. H. SMITH CATERER Weddings, Collations, Dinner and All Social Functions Attended To. 302 Ashford Street Tel. East New York 844 Brooklyn, N. Y. An East New York Tailor for East New York People Tailoring in all its branches. Prices reasonable. Work called for and delivered. CECIL HOPE, Proprietor NOW IS THE TIME JUST A LITTLE BANK ROL BUY'S YOU A HOME Great opportunity open for Colored pebole to own a home. Those, especially, comoing 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 face. 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 Will straighten the most kinky and stubborn hair Will dry the hair after Shampoo. Will cultivate the hair and make it grow long and beautiful. The Best and Only. Solid Iron Comb Made. SPECIAL PRICE COMPLETE, $2.60 Worth the Mass at Hampstead and Manufacturers of Colored People's Hair Goods. Send $3 stamp for our beautiful illustrated Catalogue. THE OLD RELIABLE Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 120th Ave. New York, NY 15TH REGIMENT PAGEANT DRAWS A RECORD CROWD By Charles T. Magill Seven Thousand Pack Big Auditorium Long before the drill and review by the team, the pack was well equipped, who take a deep pride in their boys, the Casino was packed to its capacity, stairing room being at a premium with a large number of tables and chairs. Race. The drill was perfect in every respect. Really marvelous, considering the length of time and the disadvantage of the pack's equipment. Every member to a man appeared trained to the minute, which clearly was the difference. Every member to the Pack's expedition. This partion fact was also made plainer than ever before, one that stands out in America. The pack has a strong country has participated in the Colored American has proven his worth as the most representative fighting machine the Pack has ever built. The team principals and general make-up of the Fifteenth regiment, N. Y. N. G., after a through preparation, it should be their home and main business in France. History is sure to repeat. PAGE THRER SYRACUSE By Miss Thelma Lippins Syrracuse, N. Y., June 29—Rev. E. S. Bailey celebrated his ninth anniversary as pastor of the People's A. M. E. Zion church on Monday evening, June 18, by burning the second mortgage. When this mortgage was burned there had been $16,000 raised and paid on the church. Of this amount $1,200 was raised in twelve months. Among those who spoke were: Attorney Giles Everett, the builder of the church (white); Rev. J. H. Johnson and Clifford Dixon, George W. Neal was master of ceremonies, the program the brotherhood of said church was presented in honor of the retiring pastor and guished speakers. * The Association for the Advancement of Colored People met after afternoon at the Baptist Church. Several members of the interested program was rendered. G. W. Neal delivered the address for the afternoon, taking for his subject "The Curse of the Church." It was appreciated by those present. * The presentative of this paper is very much pleased with the interest the people are taking in this organization. There is a number of men and menbers. Every one who joined stated that they were going to help push the wheels of this organization. * Mr. Citizen, you Sunday afternoon to a special meeting of the Baptist church. This meeting is for you. Representative Leaves George W. Neal, who has been the representative of this paper for over seven months, left this city Monday, and he introduced this paper here. Since he has established it here it is always the most welcome visitor in the homes. Those who are the readers of the paper always glad when the Defender gets in town. Annual Sermon The Salt City Lodge No. 22 of the F. & A. M. hold its service at the Baptist church Sunday evening. As it was St. Peter's church on the second annual sermon. *Mr. Beatty Mr. Brooks (white) of the Billy Sunday Club spoke Sunday evening at the A. M. Zen church. For the first time in the church, the store stores Negro elevator operators have been employed. It was stated for the Defender representative that for weeks they were the most efficient operator. The statement came from one of the head men of the firm. *Mrs. James Williams and Miss Helen Deming of Blighington, Md. who have been confined to her room, is able to be out at L. Myers Jr. spent the week in Buffalo, N. J. Beckman Jr. of 325 Green street met with a painful accident last week at Split Rock. His face was the doctors at present do not know how. John Ferguson of the Chicago is spending the summer with his parents. *Those who fail to get their papers, call at 607 Orange street with John Ferguson of the Chicago is spending the summer with his sister, Vivian Woods of 604 Orange street, Prof London Hoffman Caldwell with spending a few weeks at his home boro, S. C., and giving a number of recitals and making a few tours. TO LAY CORNERSTONE FOR CARLTON Y. M. C. A. Brooklyn, N. J. June 29. The corner stone of the new Carlton Avenue branch of the Y. M. C. A. will be laid early next month. The contract will devote to young men of the Race, has to the William Kennedy Construction company. The old structures have been built and work is progressing rapidly of the secretary, said the new building when completed would represent an outlay of $240,000, a larger sum than the original building. Temporary headquarters of the Carlton branch are at 307 Fulton street. TO HANDLE INSULT CASE TO HANDLE INSULT CASE Brooklyn, N. Y. June 25—Consulter Francis F. Giles, Pacific street, and father of Dr. Roscoe Giles of Chicago, who has been engaged to handle the case of Miss Giles, toaker, niece of Mime, Menters, 70 Uples, answerer to a Mr. Hanner, 86 Albany avenue, by whom she was insulted on June 16. GERALDINE FARRAR THE CELEBRATED STAR, AS THE IMMORTAL JOAN OF ARC IN "JOAN THE WOMAN" The Biggest Dramatic Event in the Annals of Chicago Theatrical History HISTORICAL—GRIPPING—STARTLING 12,000 Feet of the Greatest of All Cinema Productions Time, 2½ Hours Direct From Great Run at Colonial A Remarkable Cast A Feature That Every Man, Woman and Child Should See MOTHERS:—Bring Your Children to See Actual History—the Kind They Can Never Learn From Books TWO DAYS SATURDAY and SUNDAY JULY 7th and 8th, 2 O'CLOCK to MIDNITE Mature, Children 10c, Adults 15c STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET Nights: 15c and 25c --- PAGE FOUR THE FACE AT THE WINDOW Comedy by King & Co. Making Good; Good Bills at Other Houses After talking to several actors—no names mentioned—I wonder at the high cost of ivory "The Face at the Window," in three acts, a melodrama of class and fast action, was put over in clever manner by Billy King & Co. here last half of 2014 was a great surprise to the many who never look for a movie and musical comedies in connection with Billy and his finish of the theater arrived the theater was in an uprise. You will the story tells all about a young fellow falls in love with a lady who lives the same place. There is a fellow PETER BROWN The first half, this week had Fowler & Wickens, a fast aerobic act in one Keough & Nelson, a novelty act in three scenes, Adroll & Burton, a cabaret pair with violin and piano, a violin with the Billy King "The Fall Guy," a force, during the action of which the following numbers are well presented: "Goin' to Get You," Gerritte Sanders; "William Till," Billy King; "Rockin' Rosa Lee," Teresa Brooks; "The Nightingale's Song." Margaret Jackson, and a cornet solo by Billy King. Jimmy, the property man, and his assistants have a fine set of new gray uniforms of distinctly military effect and a uniform of black, handsome crew. A little uniformize the orchestra pit would make the proposition complete, although if there is a tailor in town that can make Dave Troy's human I would like to have his address. Good Bill at Monogram A great big bill is being offered here this week and as a consequence capacity attendance is being played to. First on is Edgar Martin, the popular monologue he has brought with him a number of chefs and a band and refreshing, as well as several characteristic songs, which are well put over. Howard & Day, one of the very best of the band, presents the present time, offer several things in one turn. Seldom seen rolled up in one turn. Miss Howard is an excellent cornetist, as well as being an A No.1 barytone of George Day is familiar to all the theaterists on the Stroll. They also are putting over several new songs. This is a quality act. Bessie Brown is doing her clever single appearance does a character song number of extraction, and makes a hit with one of Shelton Brooks' songs, "Old Time Ball." She is holding down third spot, and is Shelton Brooks and Ollie Powers. This team has plenty to offer and is booked over a long trip of consecutive, beginning in a couple of weeks. Ollie Powers has a number of voices in the biz, and reminds one of Blue & Gray fame. The comedy offered AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES On Monday we had the third straight day of Should She Ohey? and the attendant Silent Haskins, The Double Cross, The Divorce Evil, The Gun Fighter, A Small Town Girl, and A Naked Soul. On Sunny Saturday, The Stolen Paradise, and others. THE PHOENIX Stuart Holmes, in the Scarlet Letter, was the magnet which drew good crowds here on Monday, and Manager Al Gaines followed if with The False Friend, An Old-Timekeeper Young Man, The Disciple, A Young Man Chapin in The Vagabond. On Sunday we have Carley Blackwell in the great thriller, The Crimson Dove. THE LINCOLN The Sheriff's Streak of Yellow drew an excellent attendance here on Monday, and during the remainder of the week we had many other good features, including The Great Secret, The Voice of the Greatest, Love and The Double Cross on Sunday we will have Lonelier Barrymore in The Yellow Streak and others. THE WASHINGTON The Other, Man and The Double Cross were coupled on Monday and after these two days, the other was the Scraper. The Magpie, the Captive, the Civilization's Child, and Wm. S. Hart in the House, and on Sunday we will have Nora Taiman in Children in the House and Others. THE STAR We are using two serials here now, and they are both drawing well; they are The Purple Mask and Neglected Wives. During the present week we have many good things to offer to the students of The University Sunday the great star, Thea Rina, will be seen in one of her greatest successes, Under Two Flags. Don't miss this one. THE ATLAS Monday's special was The Black Stork, founded on Dr. Halzeldon's theory of destroying defective babies. It drew well, and following it came Might, The Man, The Railroad Riders, Miss Jackie of the Dovals, the Dovals' Bart and a big vaudeville revue. On Sunday we will have George Behan in The Italian and others. THE PICKFORD Monday's offerings included A Modern Monte Christo and A Neglected Wife; they drew well and following them we had Treason, The Tides of Bargest. The Prison Without Walls, Burning the Candle, and The Cost of Hatred. On Sunday we will have the big special Biblical Daughter. This comes on a pink permit. Therefore there will be no one under 29 years of age admitted. THE FOUNTAIN God's Crucible was the feature here on Monday, which did a fine business, including the age, back of the Man, Her Secret, and the Saint's Adventure. On Sunday we have Glads Brockwell in Her Tomb, have Brockwell in the dickies on Sunday at the matinee. THE LINCOLN New York, June 29.—The headliner during the week is Frank Montgomery & Co., in a musical comedy production; it went big—the work of Frank, Florence McClain, Evan Robinson and Garland particularly so. On Saturday and Sunday, the great feature film, will be shown here a feature film, will on the bill here last weeks and did well. Mrs. Downs and her able assistant, Miss Marjorie Nichols, are giving the patrons of this popular house ever seeing that is best in entertainment, as a consequence, the bill here always shows to crowded houses—Charles MaGill. DAVIS & WALKER Davis & Walker, Sam and Laura, who have been working in the east for the past eight months, closed on the Loew time last week and are at home for a much-needed rest. This act works more consecutive time than any in the show business, and this will be the first vacation which they have taken in many a TABOR & GREEN Tabor & Green, the big act, which has just finished a long trip over the Panhandle this week. The act is considered one of the best in vaudeville, and the record it made on its long trip over the Pan is one of *ot*. These boys sure are going some. by Shilton needs no comment, and the seen here in a long time. Joe Simms at the Owl Joe Simms & Popo Warfield have a big girl show here this week and they bring a concert monthly piece called "Black Army" with a band done and many topical, military and "smoke" song numbers are credibly done. Joe, of course, handles the comedy and action marks the entire routine. Featured on Saturday we used, and on Saturday we have "The Stolen Actress." On Sunday we will present a big five-reel special in add'l editions of the Devilville bill. Next week comes George Lewis' Stock Co. in a big musical comedy. Stolen Paradise "My wife; and I don't know her." This was the amazed exclamation made by David Clifton when his sight was restored to him. He had been married while he was blind and he thought that he was marrying the girl of his dreams, the girl about him, and he waved such a romance. But when he saw another woman, he had married another woman, instead of the one he thought he had married. This situation was enough to maze any man, especially as a baby had been born to them. David Clifton decided for the sake of the charming young girl who was his wife, to make the best possible of the situation. But when the girl he loved and dreamed about came back to his life, it was only natural that he should gruntly become estranged from his wife. He rented a studio and there he met the girl of his dreams, who had also been married. One day this woman's husband started for the studio to kill Clifton, learned what was about to happen and reached the studio first. She made the other woman go and when the jealous husband reached the studio, he found Mr. Clifton, now adding tea together and apparently making happy Mrs. Clifton had sayed her husband. This is a portion of the extremely interesting and entertaining story told in The Stolen Paradise, the new World of Ethel Chayne-Made, in which charming Ethel Chayne will be the attraction at the theater on Sunday. Don't fall to despair. WOLFSCALE'S BAND AT WHITE FRONT The White Front saloon and cabaret, 1145 S. State street, is having some splendid nightly. Miss Ethel Hudson is singing from cess. " It Takes a Long, Tall Brown Skin Girl to Make a Preacher Lay His Bible Down." and Miss Mable is singing, Rich Hohla, Hickey Doole." T. Bel- phone (telephone Wabash $283. Its just a nice ride from 35th street to White Front. ANSWERS ANSWERS This is the first of a series of letters received from an ex-member of the Famous Hungry Hussars, which was organized for the purpose of helping the Allies in their struggle for humanity, but which I found it impossible to take to Europe, for several reasons. While this fact caused a great deal of disappointment among the members of the com-munity, the deter a few from making individual decisions in great war-zone and that it has almost, to date, been accomplished by at least one of our brave troopers is apparent from the following letter, which, along with the answer, I have pledged my corrections to make "open." The first letter follows. Liverpool, Eng. May 29 --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Gloomy Gus Smith & Grace King have joined out with C. W. Park's "Colored Aristocrates," which is playing Berkely, Va., the present week. They are enjoying the change and say hello, everybody, at Great Stringbeans has been engaged at a great dinner and is also a member of this company. Margie Crosby has returned to the stage and will be seen as co-star with George Lewis when the latter's stock company opens at the Owl. Miss Crosby has resumed her maiden name since securing a divorce from Aaron Pace. She says hello, Harry Crosby and Tony Langston. Hello right back. Charles Anderson, the celebrated yodeler and Dudley. Time and is going along in spherical shape. He is at Washington, D. C. this week. The Carters, Paul and Ruth, have filled a few dates in Washington, and will open at the Lincoln, Baltimore, on Monday, returning to Washington for a six weeks' stay. Jerome & Douglas, the Easy Going Kids, are on for the W. V. M. A. and the week between Rochester and Closet Minn. They have a list of consecutive time and are doing it up brown. J. Alfred Wilson of Wilson & Wilson, who were on a long trip over the Ackermore & Harris time, had to can and come to the office. They will not will resume work for a month or two, when they will go east to cover for the United people. Sylvester Russell, the famous writer, who was born in the East Side last last week. Sylvester looks shorter than a tack and has apparently for the famous fountain of youth. The great Blackstone Quartette is dates for the B. C. B. and are at Chicago (the city where this week. They certainly have the goods and are in line for a bunch of contracts. She Shelf and his Eight Black Dots left Thursday for Billing Month, where they begin a twenty-four week trip with road show $8 on Sunday. Butler & Cornish have finished the Consolidated time, and are working for Webster. They played a date at the Apollo during the week. Green & Eagle, who have taken a first visit, will have a return date in Milwaukee the last half of the present week. Billy Nichols is playing the Lyda theater the last half of the present week. He is working for the Kingston agency. John H. Wilkerson, who has spent many years of his life flirting with the theatrical business, and who lately has worked in a movie house in New York, will soothe you with a village with his great single; he opens at The American theater in August and is booked west to Chicago. He says that this time he will either succeed or succumb. Sean and Granger, the clever boys are at Fay's theater, Providence, R. I. this week, and doing nicely. Annie St. Clare, singing commendenne, is playing a big week at the Mid-City theater, Washington, D. C. She is on the Dudley time. The Beadles Sisters, who are giving a series of recitals in the central states, traction. After a full explanation it was decided that I should continue to stick close to my hiding place, to stick close to comfortable for me a fine army blanket, to retreat" and my "chuck" was foraged at each meal by my newfound friends. When these soldiers learned that I was one of the famous Huntsmen, there was nothing too good for me, and after letter I ment continued clear up until the time when I was smuggled ashore at this port. I have seen several of the american performers who are playful, kind to me and tonight I have passage money to London, from which I will send my next letter and in which I will most likely be able to kind to me and tonight I have passage plans will be; suffice to say, you can depend upon it that they will have a touch time of it to keep me out of the first line trenches. So far, my instructions to the letter and I say that you have proved to me that you have wonderful foresight. Remember me to all the bunch, and I will be catching for your "answer" in the word "night" and stand is as popular on this side as it is on "father." our Old Aide de Camp, WINDSHIELD, JACKSON are dividing the week between Murray, Ky., and Paris, Tenn. They are drawing splendid crowds. They are playing a split week between Procter's theater, Jersey Otty, and Keith's, Broklyn, N. Y. Clemo, the great aerobat and contor- Clemo. the great aubret and contortion to his boards, and is somewhere in Alphero Jones and Johnson are on the Loew Time and are playing a week's engagement at Toronto, Ont. The act is going great. Jones and Jackson are a hit all over the Consolidated Time; they all play the Booker Washington, St. Louis, Mo. this week and will open at the Monogram on next Monday. Sellmon and Sellmon, one of the strongest acts on the Dudley Time, are at Mid-City, Washington, next Monday. Granstaff and Davis are dividing the week between Omaha, Neb., and Iowa. The act is doing fine and hold a premature end to all cleaning up on last place at Sioux Falls, S. D., the last half of the past week. Burton and Wright are sailing all over the Dudley Time, and are playing the Forks, D. C., with two weeks more in the next to follow. This act is really the goods. Tom Parker and Baby Mack are on their second big week at the Midway, Ashbury Park, N. J. They are working according to all reports is one of the teams seen on the time for many a day. The Griffin Sisters & Co. are on their third week at the Strand, Jacksonville Fla. This is an indefinite engagement and it may be some time before this annual aggregation will be seen elsewhere. Wolfscale's Big Band, featuring with the Barnum & Talley circus, is playing through Iowa this week. L. BERNLI BARBOUR The writer called upon J. Becut Barbour, the popular musician and composer, who met with an unfortunate accident some weeks ago. He has regained his usual condition to such an extent that he able to return to his home at 249 Forest Avenue was high in his praise of the excellent care and treatment which he received while at Provident hospital by the entire staff, but especially his special nurse, Miss Jessie Fife, who did remember that he wants to thank his many friends who sent him his offered and other offerings, and those who offered and remembered him in their prayers. Berni will leave with his Jubilee Company early in July, but will not take any active part in the actual work for some time. The company will have five weeks of 'Chantiqua' work and may be in vaudeville this coming winter. THE LAW OF NATURE Los Angeles, Cal., June 29—The initial appearance of the Lincoln Motion Picture Co.'s latest Race feature play, *The Race*, which was recently received by great crowds during its five-day run here last week. The Family theater done a record-breaking business. Noble M. Johnson, the celebrated director of the production, which is 3,400 feet of the best Race film ever shown on a screen. It has an all-Race cast, and Mr. John-William principal support is Miss Albertine Pleckner, of Chicago, and Chance A. Brooks. THE DOUGLASS Macon, Ga., June 23. The bill this week is very good! White & Bradford, as a team, are simply nice; their act is clean and pleasing and keeps the audiences laughing from start to finish. They are both clever talkers, singers and dancers. Mme. Billy Kersands, who does an excellent single, was a special folk, Vau. and starts there for a trip over the Dudley time. Next week we have Johnson & Johnson, White & Bradford and Walker & Scott. STEWART & VIOLA Harrison Stewart and wife, Viola, who returned from a long trip to Australia some time ago, arrived in Miami last Sunday, after a absence of health. They both look the pictures of health and speak in glowing terms of the trip and the experiences been playing vaudeville dates for three years nationally working toward the Windy City. They will no doubt be seen at one of the old theater soon. Harrison was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. Shirt Waist Ball July 2 Montreal, Can. June 29—Jay Gould has returned from a two months' pleasure trip. His longest stay at one place was New York city where he took in the "Great White Way." He went west to Kansas City to visit his people whom he toasted to. He was also the waist and variety dance at Auditorium hall, July 2, and it is the talk of the town. Tables can be reserved. The grill room will be brilliantly decorated and the affair is expected to be a grand affair. From all parts of Canada and the States. Further information, address mail to 176 St. Antoine street. HAVE JOBS FOR MEN Anyone knowing firms or individuals wanting good men to fill jobs, write the Chicago Defender, 3159 State street. MINSTREL MAKES REPORT The Amtour Minstrel club made its annual report on Saturday evening, June 16. At 11 a.m., the club will be directed to Dr. Charles Lewis, secretary of the Old Folks Home. Last year the club turned $1,000 to the Old Folks Home. SEND YOUR ADDRESS IN TO THIS OFFICE IMMEDIATELY AND I WILL FORWARD A SET OF OUR NEW ROUTE CARDS BY RETURN MAIL. NO CHARGES. OWL THEATRE STATE, NEAR 47TH STREET 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 WEEK GEO. LEWIS' PLAYERS in MUSICAL COMEDY MATINEE: SUNDAY Every Night, 6:45 to 11:30 Matinee 10 Cents (Unless Otherwise Announced) Nights 10 Cents STATEST THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET FEATURE PICTURES ONLY SELECT ORCHESTRA Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight ADMISSION 10 CENTS THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company Complete Change Twice a Week BILLY KING & CO. IN A VARIETY OF PLAYS Change of Program Mon. and Thurs. 3110-12 S. State St., Tel. Doug. 500 PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS AND THE BEST OF FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA. Nightly, 6:30 Continuous Matinee Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 2:30 to 5:30 THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State, East Side Street SUNDAY, JULY 1ST GEORGE BEBAN, in 'THE ITALIAN' Adults 10c Children 5o Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 p. m. PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 P. M. to Midnight Perfect Projection. Full Orchestr Washed Air Ventilation WASHINGTON THEATRE 3440 STATE STREET Every Night, 6:30 to Midnight Matinees Saturdays Sundays and Holidays ADMISSION 5 CENTS Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 10c LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS P CHANGE PERFECT VENTIL COMFORT Continuous 2:00 A Naked Soul With Susan Grandaise, the sweetest girl in Europe, heading the cast with a company of particularly talented screen players supporting her, "A Naked Truth" will come to the States theater on Saturday of this week, June 30th, and only. This is one of the series of feature films being the Brady-International Service-World pictures in which the best and most popular French screen artists are seen in American plays. This particular production will feature an apperance on the American screen of the celebrated who is one of the most finished artists in Europe. In this picture she takes the part of an unphisticated, charming young girl who falls head over heels in a prince; the prince is a decent chap and he is given him to a princess. So he is finally alienated from the girl through falsehoods and forged letters. But the two meet again under sensational and tragic circumstances, the drama is exceedingly interesting. Mike Granale invests her role with charm. You will like "A Naked Soul." See it. THE BIG BENEFIT SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1917 VIEW NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones "Damaged Goods," the most talked play ever produced, is being presen- ted by the Lafayette Stock Company at the Lafayette theater. An excellent cast handling the offerings in a capable man- ner. Frank Montgomery & Co. are present- ing a miniature musical comedy, and Ban Cooper, the emotional actress, The Cocky. Mme. Olive Storrs has returned from Florida and is located at 69 Central avenue, Newark, N. J. Carter & Boutte will open soon for the United Booking Office. They are closing with the Smarter Set Co. Dancing Dotson is playing the Uth Avenue theater, New York. Ashley New York, Susie New York, is singing at Leroy's cate, New York, but may double with Billy Young in the near future. Nat Cash, the boy with the big voice, is scoring a success with the Southern Smart Set Co. Moss & Frye are at the American, New York. Lulu Coates & Co. are at Bridgeport, Conn., playing Polis. Eva Ruth Evans and Miss Cherry are entertaining at the Lafayette dining room, an excellent cabaret review is being offered at the Monarch, Lenox avenue, also. Chapelle & Tribble are at the Plaza theater, Worcester, Mass. Jones & Johnson are at Yonge Street theater, Toronto, Cn. Billy E. Jones are at the Pantages theater, Vancouver, B. C. Billy E. Jones, the popular New York vocalist, will soon enter matrimony. The lucky girl's name will be announced EXPLOITS IN AFRICA The last half of the present week one of the funniest of all, of Billy King's comedies will be presented at the Grand Theater. The title is "Exploits in the Dark," and it will finish; it tells all about a moving picture concern sending an operator into the Dark Continent to get a set of animal pictures. He takes as his assistant the camera and from the time of the picture's arrival in the jungleland, until their departure, there is no let-up to the excitement and convulsing comedy. There is a chase and capture and camphibians sandwiched in between a lot laughable things, and the patrons of this house who are following the king standard are in for a great lot of hilarious. There will be many good songs being presented for the first time. Do not miss this one; it runs until Super-night. BROADWAY RASTLE Irvin C. Miller's Wonder Show acts and 17 scores is scoring a tremendous hit at the Orpheum in Baltimore, Baltimore, at a great week at the Howard Washington. It is proclaimed by press and public to be the greatest show since the days of Williams & Walker. The daytime movies Theodore, Yankee, Billy McCrayer, Esther Hickey, Henry Jineo, Downs & Gomez, Chinese Walker, Sade McCrayer, Grace Johnson, Bud Minus, Ludie Bryant, Leo Edwards, Johnny and there are fifty people in the show. Rasus returns to the Standard, Philadelphia, next week. HEATRE 47TH STREET TER OUTSIDE THE LOOP MY SEATS IDEAL HAIR WASH Don't neglect your hair, as thousands have done and regretted, as it encourages dandruff, falling hair and itching of the scalp, which indicates microbes, or germ disease, eventually causing badness, early gray hair, tatter, etc. It produces beautiful hair, not by the so-called forcing or growing process, but by going straight to the cause. It stops the worst cases of failing hair and itching scalp; removes dandruff, scale, gum, etc., leaving the scalp and hair follicles in a live, clean and healthy condition, and if used a reasonable length of time, a live, soft and beautiful growth of hair will result. We care not what condition your hair is in, if not all gone, or if the hair follicles are not all dead. THE IDEAL HAIR WASH will not only restore your hair, but will, if properly used produce a beautiful and permanent growth. Put up in concentrated powder form, to which you add 12 ozs. water. PRICE, 50c per package, prepaid. Half-size package, 25 cents Put up by AGENTS WANTED $18 to $45. per week made selling PROF, KELLY MILLER'S new PROGRESS OF COLORED PEOPLE. Teachers, students, male or female, ministers, widows, married women, anyone with spare time can make $1. per hour. Everybody boys, it's easy to sell. Write for terms and outfit at once, act today. ustinJenkins, Co., F. St. Washington, D. C. New Orleans, June 23.—The Defender is on sale every Saturday at the Sarpy Tonsil Partors 10 Elks place. Tonsil Partors will sell 100 New Orleans, will leave soon for Detroit, Mich. * Mrs. Cora Ross Green will visit her husband in Chicago soon, after which she will visit her son in New Orleans. She will visit the museum was awarded a silver loving cup at the Colored I. C. employees picnic at National Park for best appearance. * W. B. McClellan, 2316 10th street, has returned to New Orleans. Vectorlean, 1554 N. Derbigny, has recovered. * Mrs. Rundle, 2366 Annunciation street, is better. * Master Harold Belcher and Mr. David are making quite a deal. Defender on the West Side, in Alleges. Sunday, June 17, the Coachman's Benevolent Association celebrated their 28th annual service at M. Zion church, the collar, Rev. I. A. Brown preached the sermon. * Miss Pearl Farris was presented with $5 by the Teamsmen and coached association faithful seals recently, surveying the committee of the annual picnic of the Orleans Freight Handlers during the month of July at National Park. The committee gave an entertainment Saturday, June 16. * He Stewart passed away on June 21 at his home, 2727 Second Street. Prior to death he was a porter of the Colonial Holgobolkin's organization. * Mrs. A. M. Hinley, 2462 Philip street is impressible. Hammond, La., June 23.—The rally at St. James A. M. E. church was a success. *F. W. Smith, Jr., accompanied by his mother, visited here last week.* *Miss Ethel Cunningham was married to Rev. Thomas Thompson, Seymourville, La., officiated. *Mrs. Mattee Belt, wife of Rev. A. R. Bell, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist church, died last Wednesday morning in New Orleans. *S. P. Loving, Bouco hutto, Mio. of his soi-na, Dr. W. A. Reed. *Mrs. I. K. Martyn spent the week end with her husband, Prof. J. H. Martyn, who is teaching at Greensburg, La. *The K. of Pledge had a corner stone at Yellow Water last week. *R. M. Mrs. Kilkenny daughter of R. M. Mrs. Defiance, trained at a party last Wednesday night. *George her brother, Walker, La., is visiting his brother: F. R. M. 'Recy'm. The Ministers' Alliance under the auspices of Revs. F. G. Green and James Armstead night. *Mrs. In the middle next Saturday night. *Mrs. I. C. Kendrick, Greensburg, La., is visiting her daughter Mrs. I. K. Martyn. Lake Charles, La., June 28—Guy Sams, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sams, Franklin street, died June 2. * Mrs. Grant Williams died June 18. * Charley Johnson died suddenly June 17. * Miss Robert Robt. Wilkerson left Sunday for Franklin to visit friends. * Two hundred people attended the boat excursion given by L. Brown and A. Morrow. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brown left Sunday for Operation Christmas Child. * Very sick. * Mrs. Annie Vance. El Paso is the guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Roe. * Mrs. Victory Turner, Orange, has been visiting her daughter, Emmer Wollie, and her son-in-law, at the Woodberry Congregational playground was a success. * Mrs. Bertha Lands left for Chicago June 27 and will visit other cities. * Mrs. Virginia George has left to spend the summer with her sister, Emmer Wollie. * Miss Leah B. Gabriel, Merrville will be the guest of Miss Sadie Jackson. Paton Rouie, La., June 29.—The wedding of Miss Wilma Holmes and Amoson Parker was celebrated Wednesday, June 29, at the Sunlight Baptist church, La., where the bride was beautifully dressed white crepe de chèque and chiffon vellining. Bridesmaids were dressed in white and pink. Mansfield, La., June 29.—Miss Beertle, Shreveport, La., is the guest of Miss Pastoria Edwards. * Willie Smith, Remontum, Tex., is the guest of Miss Cora Lee Thomas. * Miss Monce River, Natchotoches, La., is visiting her relatives, J. D. Thomas and family. St. Martinville, La., June 29.—Ernest Miller married Mrs. Albert Tom Thurmond, Natchotoches, La., who has been visiting her in New Orleans, is now visiting the Drake family. Abhoreville, La., June 29.—The closing exercises of the Mouton Creech school, of which Rev. W. H. Willis is the principal, was a success. * The boat excursion given by M. C. Perry was a successful affair. * W. H. Perry was a joint participant between the Pairimin Rose Pleasant Green Baptist churches. * See D. Sanders Jr. for the defender. * Mrs. Mary A. Anderson is visiting here. *Mrs. Charles Goodie is in town visiting her parents. Mrs. Sarah Dyar and Mrs. George M. Maran and Arthur M. Levine C-Opennage, Jennings; Mrs. Leone Catalon, Maurice, were called to the bedside of their sick father, Mr. Edward Huntsberry. *Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones are having their home remodeled. *Patterson, La, June 22. *Tue Baptists' ministerial conference held their monthly meeting at St. Luke's Baptist Church in Murray and F. Reed Williams, Messrs. L. Murray, C. E. Raymond, and H. Wilson motorized to Morgan City, La. Wednesday to witness the sham battle. *J. W. Cooper, who has been at West Lake Lake La, visiting, is home. Miss Anti-Burke Tex. *The Good Hope B.C. held their Sunday school festival last Sunday. *Read the Chicago Defender—Eddie Taylor, American drug store. *Miss Rebecca Jackson and Herbert Harrison were visiting gorilla Blakes, New Orleans, is visiting Anistine Richards. *Mrs. Dr. Jordan is attending the teachers' summer annual. Now Berlin, La. June 29.—Johnny Mayham and Chirure Hector, Weeks, La. visited here. *Garry Sophus is spending his vacation with Mrs. Caroline Raffa, Tex.* The closing concert of the Hoboken Private Academy success, *Mrs. Mary Pappon, Bonham, La.* is visiting Mrs. Oreila Lilly. *Mrs. Ada Henderson for a visit to Alexandria, La.* *Prof. W. B. Robertson left for Fullerton, where he will take up the insurance agency for the Citty Co. *Leo Hardy has gone to Les Mines, In.* Centrelville, La. June 29.—Rev. J. T. B. Laban, Baldwin, with the assistance of Rev. Bowser, held a successful bap. Charlotte chambers is visiting relative to Dr. H. Cooper visited New Orleans and Thursday. *F. D. Henderson spent Sunday afternoon in Berwick. *Mrs. Ella Dumbar is visiting her daughter, M. Priksten, in Glencoe. *Mrs. Ella Henderson with Dr. W. D. Henderson spent Sunday afternoon in Berwick. *Mrs. Ella Dumbar is visiting her daughter, M. Priksten, in Glencoe. *Mrs. Ella Henderson with Dr. W. D. Henderson spent Sunday afternoon in Berwick. *L. A. Henderson left for Texas Saturday. Minden, La, June 23 - Dr. Mills is a success at Mt. Zion C, M. e. church. Rev. J. R. Moon is carrying an revival at Mt. Calm Baptist church. *Mr. Samuel Spud was given a birthday party, which was a success. CALIFORNIA San Diego, Cal. June 22—Ezekiel Temple, No. 3, C. F. Grace Tahoneville Temple, No. 4, Joy Joy Tent, help their annual service at Bethel A. M. E E church Sunday, June 17. NEW JERSEY Social Affair Masons' Annual Sermon By C. Bion Jones THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 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 next week. All matters and money orders must be in the office BEFORE that hour. by Mrs. L. R. Palmer Berry; address, Dr. F. W. Robinson. The church was well filled and a bountiful offering was in the Repellation. *Safe in news line to Sec. C. Browne, Courteous attention.* Mrs. Kate Brockenborough, presented a fine program last Sunday at the Bethel C. E. League. Rev. Cash was principal speaker. Miss Johnnah read a paper. Miss Mammam read a speech. Mrs. Malvine Murray, solist, and others. President Reuben H. White made the closing remarks. The newly elected officers of the league were in service by the pastor, Rev. A. C. Sawyer. Esther Council No. 602, I. O. St. Luke, will have a special meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Haney, 45 Jowett avenue, on Friday evening, June 21. Loges will be chosen to represent the council in Richmond, Va., during August. SOUTH CAROLINA PHILADELPHIA HOUSE 1601 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, New Jersey KANSAS TENNESSEE Nashville, Tenn., June 23—Race people are not allowed to sit on the north side in the transfer station here any longer. *Dr. E. B. Lewis*, class 1917, Mehary Medical College, made such an intellelible record on the state board medical exam, that he has been recommended for a government appointment. The following Mehary-rrytes passed the Georgia state board with a high average. *Drs. E. E. Blackman*, D. E. Wayne, G. E. Glimer, C. M. Mitchell, J. F. Jackson, M. M. McIlish, West and F. D. Harris; Arkansas board, Drs. E. B. Lewis, G. B. Moore and O. Torrence. *Mr. and Mrs. Percy Herman*, 815 Tenth avenue south, have a fine baby boy. *Miss Dorothy O. Bennett*, the street is in Chicago. *Prof. S. B. Lewis*, Washington is attending the summer school at Tuskegee. *D. W. Crutcher of this city and Miss Lola Ruffin*, Washington, D. C. were married recently. *H. M. Hurter, Mrs. Esther C. Ray and Miss Curtis, the Chicago this week. The Board of Trade is organizing a graduation at Hadley Park July 4. "The Art of Catching Men" was the subject of Rev. W. S. Ellington's discourse last Sunday night at the first Baptist church, East Nashville, J. P. Rhines, the son of his mother, his son, J. F. Rhines. "The chantant" is very essential these warm afternoons. Jackson, Tenn., June 29—Mrs. L. Spann is visiting friends in St. Louis, Mo. *Miss Ora Ellington is attending State Normal in Nashville, Tenn., Miss Marcia O'Brien is attending a retained at their hospice Friday. *Rev Crafton, Humboldt, preached the annual sermon of the Beneventual Societies Sunday at Lane Tabernacle. *C. M. E. chaperone; older kids' day exercises were held. *Miss Chicago is ill. *Mrg. Vinn Webb, Elizabeth Kirkwood, M. E. church was a success. *Rev Burnet, Macedonia, Baptist church is enjoying a successful pasture. *Mrs. Chicago is ill. *Mrg. Vinn Webb, Elizabeth Kirkwood, Susie Kirkwood is sick. *Mrs. Emazia Meek is spending her vacation with her mother on Tampany street. *Mrs. L. G. Murry jet for St. Louis, Mo., just Monday. *Mrs. Vinn Webb, Elizabeth Kirkwood, the parents of a fourteen-bound baby girl. *Mrs. James Harralson, South Shannon, is ill. *G. W. Pnissk is sick. *Mrs. Molle Barham, 332 Stonewall street is ill. *Mrs. Jill Banks, South Shannon street, brought his daughter to the city last week to undergo a treatment of the eyes. *Bro. Josh Boyce, 332 Stonewall street, brought his daughter to East St. Louis. *Miss Nell Tyson is visiting, friends in East St. Louis. *Miss Nell Tyson is visiting her sister, Miss Spence, at Mounds, Ill. *Mrs. Lillian Edwards, North Cumberland street is visited. *Mrs. Henderson, brought his daughter to the city last week to undergo a treatment of the eyes. *Bro. Josh Boyce, 332 Stonewall street, brought his daughter to East St. Louis. *Miss Nell Tyson is visiting, friends in East St. Louis. *Miss Nell Tyson is visiting her sister, Miss Spence, at Mounds, Ill. *Mrs. Lillian Edwards, North Cumberland street is visited. *Mr. King Drake, Lane avenue, is very ill. *Mrs. Lohn Hiltower and Little daughter are visiting relatives and friends in Holly Springs, Ill. *Mrs. Lohn Hiltower and Little daughter are visiting Humboldt to visit friends and relatives. *Henry Fisher, Lacone street, is suffering with a sprained ankle. Memphis, Tenn., June 29.—The following elections were held last week in the Masonic hall. St. Peter's Commandery elected Sir Charlie Garrett eminent commander, Sir Alexander Webb, captain commander, Sir Alexander Commandery elected Sir Ed. Owens commander, Sir Knight Olden, generalissimo, Sir Richard Bolden, captain general; Mt. Marline Auxiliary, No. 1, elected commander (Tillman, president, Mary T. Arbuckle, Iowa avenue, has recovered). Mrs. Burtleck, Iowa avenue, has recovered. Mrs. Burtleck, Iowa avenue, is better. Miss Carrie Me Watkins, 650 Stevens avenue, is a demonstrator for the Optima Flour Co. * Mrs. Mattie E. Smith, principal of Scott avenue school, held a demonstration in the art of earning, last week. * Mrs. J. Thomas, Iowa avenue, has recovered. * Mrs. Burtleck, Iowa avenue, is better. Miss Carrie Me Watkins, 650 Stevens avenue, is a demonstrator for the Optima Flour Co. * Mrs. Mattie E. Smith, principal of Scott avenue school, held a demonstration in the art of earning, last week. * The writer Harvey was ill last week. * The writer Harvey was ill last week. * It is his duty to warn the people of the false prophets such as George Lee who is posing as field editor for the Chicago Defender, stating that he is authorized to date yearly subscriptions while traveling to other cities. This man made these remarks last Sunday. Baptist church last Sunday morning. It is hoped that any one wishing to subscribe yearly for this great paper will send their money to the Chicago Defender, 1000 N. Broad Street, Chicago, Ill., or place it here with some one that they have seen handling the defender business. Pulaski. Tenn., June 29.—Mrs. Isabel Howell has been sick. *Sir. Vyla Stiller died.* *Ella Patterson left Sunday for Cleveland, Ohio. *John White is better.* *Mrs. Honey Green, Columbia, Tenn., visited Mrs. Cortez Sykes. *Mary Bell Albernathy and Sam Houston were born.* *Mrs. George Johnson, N. 2nd street. *Mrs. George Johnson's home was slightly damaged fire last week.* *Willie Pope and brother Andrew, left for the Windy City, Sunday.* *Jube Culbertson, Sumper street, is still sick.* *Mrs. Julia English is very ill.* *Jobe Culbertson, Sumper street, is still sick.* *Mrs. Julia English is honor of Becck Rowntree, Decatur, in Richland.* *Becck Rowntree, a baptism Sunday in Richland.* *Mrs. Sumper will leave for Athens, Ala., soon.* John Burgason has bought a large auto.* *Mrs. Famie Stevenson, Decatur, Ala., is visiting Miss Sallie Howell on Curve street.* *Read the Defender. S. S. Jordon store, 17 S. Second street.* *J. K. Jordan store, 17 S. Second street.* *Vyla Stiller will leave Friday for Detroit.* *Robert Birdson song has gone to Louisville.* *Grant Beckham has been promoted to lance corporal.* Tiptonville, Tenn., June 29.—Last Saturday night the community was entertained by the C M. E. church. *Mrs. Wyatt died Sunday at 3 o'clock.* The Cairo String Cornet hand are entertainers at Cardillus' pharmacy (white). *Mr. and Mrs. Friis Merkliwother visited Ky., this week at Tedford, Ky., this week at Mrs. Sarah Burks is still sick.** Clarksville, Tenn., June 29.—Mrs. Merkliwother is Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill., is visiting Hearst. Mrs. Mary L. Terrell, 1004 Franklin street. *Miss Louise Hester is visiting in Chicago. *Mrs. Emma Sheton is visiting in Chicago. *Mrs. Leslie Little and little for Chicago, Saturday. *Friday evening a dance was given at Masonic Auditorium.* THE BLAKE Humboldt, Teen, June: 22—Sunday was High Day at Lane Chapel A. M. E. church. The pastor preached. * Mrs Blanche Martin returned to her home Blanche Martin returned to her home Ruffes and Mr. and Mrs. D. Bolton accompanied by Miss Blanche Martin, spent Sunday in Dyer, Teen. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitt Locke. * Mrs. Jamie Edward lived in Zlon, the guests of Mrs. Linda evening. * Henry Hamilton has returned home from Erie, Pa. * Mrs. Florence Cole entertained Mrs. Lula Brown, Memphis, Teen, last Friday night. * Mrs. Amanda Bondant, the guests of Mrs. Lulu conduit, is visiting her grandma Mrs. Luh Weel. * Little Margaret Hudson entertained quite a number of her little friends at a birthday party Friday. * Hien House spent Sunday in the library. * Call at a visitor Monday. * Call at the Edward & Jaunnett Pressing Club each Saturday for the Defender. Ripley, Tenn, June 29.—Dr. G. F. Williams, the dentist, has opened an office at Burdett and will be there every Tuesday. A special train on J. I. C. Williams, the dentist, will assist to Barfield Sunday to a church rally. *Mr. Pierce, Forest City,* is here in interest of Jugamon's lodge. *Dr. R. G. Martin, Memphis, spent Sunday here.* *Mr. Ruth Dupree, Memphis, are here and are stopping at Mrs. Finn Woods. *Mrs. T. E. Parker moved to Coloridge avenue. *Mrs. C. C. Partree is mending slowly. The Masonic lodge is mending slowly. *Mrs. C. E. church.* *Miss Ruth Dupree made a business trip to Yarboe. 'The Kashmir To Health, Beauty MEN ARE They flock after pretty w and homely are forgotten. Why Be a W Because of ugly, bad skin Learn the "Kashmir Way" Kashmir Hair Beautifier Kashmir Whitene The wonder skin preparation and face in 20 days. Bleaches from 3 to heads, etc. Price 50e, postage 4c extra FRE Copyrighted, illustrated, de luxe other 9 Kashmir Preparations and the Kashmir Ch (Incorporated Department D 4709 State AUSHM Beauty and ARE UN pretty women, gorgotten. Be a Wallfile load skin, or hard nir Way" to be Beautifier 50c, post Whitener and separation and bleach. from 3 to 5 shades, stage 4c extra. Agents FREE de luxe Beauty Boo ions and the "KASHM nir Chemi ASHMIR Beauty ARE UNFAIR pretty women, while the plain forgotten. Be a Wallflower bad skin, or harsh, stubborn hair? mir Way" to beauty. Beautifier 50c, postage 8c extra. Whitener and Cleanser preparation and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the sens from 3 to 5 shades, removes pimples, black- stage 4c agents wanted. FREE ed, de luxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the tions and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. ir Chemical Co. The Kashm To Health, Beauty THE DANCE Copyrighted, illustrated, de luxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the other 9 Kashmir Preparations and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. (Incorporated) 4709 State Street 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 utes with only one application. It is back to original condition when washed. Capeline is easily applied. Straight proves your appearance. Send $1.00 for One bottle will last a year. Send 2 orders sent. No orders sent by mail, all demonstrate free to each gentleman pu Order a bottle and be convinced. Phone Kenwood 6305 W. M. O. SHURE WHITE—THE NEW AN THE ATOR PIN it, removes dandruff and on. It is wonderful when washed. Sleighs short airt and $1.00 for large bottle by mail, all goods sent entleman purchasing a acceded. M. O'NEA THE NEW AND HARML ing, removes dandruff and straightens in 20 min- ute. It is wonderful because hair will not turn when washed. Straightens short as well as long hair, and im- mend $1.00 for large bottle. Send mail made for information. No C. O. D. by mail goods sent by express only. We will gentleman purchase a dollar bottle at our office. It is saponaceous, cleans, removes dandruff and straightens in 20 minutes with only one application. It is wonderful because hair will not turn back to original condition when washed. Capeline is easily applied. Straightens short as well as long hair, and improves your appearance. Send $1.00 for large bottle. Send $2.00 for medium bottle or information. No C. O. D. orders sent. No orders sent by mail all goods sent by express only. We will demonstrate free to each gentleman purchasing a dollar bottle at our office. Order a bottle and be convinced. THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH leaves unsightly Pimples and Eruptions While You Sleep plunk in dark skin, without the least harm to the user. It is not a paste that makes the skin appear whiter for a short identifie compound that actually lightens the color, giving plum- er, smoother and frees it from plumples and eruptions in velv- ery a box, and tell your friends about SHURE WHITE. $1.00 a box, sent postpaid from our laboratory on receipt. SHURE WHITE CHEMICAL CO., MAYFIELD, KY. SHURE WHITE- THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH Whitens Your Skin and Removes Unsightly Pimples and Eruptions While You Sleep Shure white lightens the dark pigment in dark skin, without the least harm to the most delicate SKIN OH HEALTH. It is not a paste that makes the skin appear whiter for a short period of time. It is a compound that actually lightens the color, giving pigment to the skin's melanocytes, making it whiter, uncoatier and freeing it from pigments and eruptions in only a short period of time. One person invites you, try a box, and tell your friends about SHURE WHITE. One direction with each box: $1.04 a box, sent postpaid from our laboratory on receipt of price. A Cherrell has been with E. T. Garrett since from June E. T. Garrett. The Rome Business Loa is planning to motor to Chattanoo attend the National. Negro Bus attend the National. Negro Bus a visit from Cleveland, Ohio. Hubbard Lee has gone to Colum Ohio. A cordial invitation is exte to all men to attend Negro Bus attend at Dr. R. H. Brooku office. L. Thurman, Pearl Rambo and Dad Ra have gone to Indiapolis. *Buy burger shop 118* Broad street O. W. House of Cedartown is Mrs. Rebecca Joyner. *B. H. H is better. Miss Mae N. Fortuna has returned from Moosehaven Colle Mrs. Marina B. Williams is better. Clara, Rebecca F. and Lizzie Jone Johnson, Louise Collins, Mest Scabbon to Gadsen, Ala. Monday tend the reception given by the Men's Social club. Valosta, Ga. June 29.—G. Jon John Calman visited Wayne at Thursday. —Charlie Johnson has missed after a visit in Brunwickah and returned from Springs, Akc. —John Wilson Wednesday to Miss Bell Gun Geardon street. —Get your Dear the star news stand. Buckhead, Ga. June 29.—Miss Mt Chaptman left last week for Detroit. Mt Chaptman is on duty in Iva, Iva. C. John Numally on Monday. —Miss Edna Patterson is visiting in Anderson, S.C. —The Marry club met last Thursday night. Marry club made a visit to Des Moines last Friday. —Rev Griffin held quarterlyference at Mt Olive church last Sun. STRAIGHTENTS THE MOST RIGID AND STUBBORN HAIR CHICAGO Makes It Pliable, Soft, Natural and Easily Combed 4915 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. BROOKLYN The demand for a first-class hotel is at the door of every citizen here and all over the country. The Idlewild hotel, Thirty-third street and Wabash avenue, will be thrown open July 4 and members of the Race will be able to boast of a hotel that will surpass any in the United States. The situation no longer cannot be secured on the commissions for purposes, for Beaugrardurf M. Poseley succeeded in securing the Germania honeymoon. Thirty-third street and named it It follows. Thirty-third roundings, fronting Thirty-third street DR. STITH OPENS OFFICE Friends of Dr. Andrew H. Stith will be pleased to learn that he has returned to Chicago after an absence of two years and has located his dental office at 5723 W. 10th St. in Chicago public schools, a graduate of Fisk University, 1910; Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1905, and is highly recommended as a practitioner. In his present location he fills a great need in the Southside and his success is assured. Berni Barbour Leaves Hospital J. Renal Barbour, music writer, who was accidentally shot by Mr. Duncan, May 28; while auto riding, left Provident hospital Monday, June 25, entirely well after careful treatment by Dr. U. G. Dalley. JOHN FOWLER SHOT John Fowler, 38 years old, 29 W. 47th place, was shot in the abdomen Saturday, June 23, and was taken to Provident hospital. The wound was considered serious. Officers are looking for AND W OINTMEN SKIN WHITEN F ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXION AND LIGHTEN UP YOUR DARK OR SALT SEND 25 CENTS FOR A BO ND WHITE MENT WHITENER OR COMPLEXION OR BRIGHTEN DARK OR SALLOW SKIN, TS FOR A BOX OINTMENT SKIN WHITENER IF ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXION OR BRIGHTEN AND LIGHTEN UP YOUR DARK OR SALLOW SKIN, SEND 25 CENTS FOR A BOX ```markdown ``` BEFORE AND AFTER EFFECT Members of the Race by the thousands are clearing up dark or sallow skins by applying Plough's wonderful Inkment. It is a great scientific discovery, as this ointment is on that bleaches or lightens up dark skin to such a light, fool most anybody. Besides Black and White Ointment, as bumps, pimples, freckles, tan, skin sores or itching, Black and White Ointment gives a beautiful, soft, smooth anyone, makes the skin smooth, soft, and of a bright, healthy and White Ointment is not only the latest discovery, but directed on the most delicate skin. To get the best result and White Ointment, the skin should be first washed with Used Toilet Soap. It is especially prepared for use in cement. Price is 25c each, sent by mail. Or send $1.00 an buds are clearing up and brightening their bright's wonderful Black and White Ointts. this ointment is about the only preparation to such a light, delicate, healthy tint as White Ointment removes all skin bleemin sores or itching humors of any kind. In beautiful, soft, smooth, light complexion to of a bright, healthy tone. Plough's Black cast discovery, but is harmless to use, as the best results from the use of Black WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chinners. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can beat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 6 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH Alcohol Heater 75 cents Potato Warmer in U.S. Length, 42 in. Weight, 6 oz. ALCOHOL HEATER GIART COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Patd Anywhere to U.S. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted. WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Sonate Ave.1, Indianapolis, Ind.5, U.S.A. ing res ted trusted Perry Brooks Ballum, senior d, junior beadle myslouan. ENTERTAINS cher, 5321 Dearborn sunday, June 24, from sunday, June 24 from 8 p.m. home of her nephew M. Hatcher, the deme, Wabash avenue. The home, fully decorated with flowers and Mrs. Hatcher was elegantly ed in white net. Mrs. Seams wore dusome embroidered voile. The re- giment which consisted of Mrs. Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs. and Henrietta P. Lee, were beautifully nuts. There was a steady stream of ess to pay their compliments to Mrs. teacher who is one of the Southside's at popular women. HAL MEMORIAL TO OLLA LAWRENCE DUNBAR annual Paul Lawrence Dunbar will be held Sunday evening, the Presbyterian church, Thur- day, April 25. Professor Richard T. Greener alter a half-hour address. Mr. T. mrs. Taylor, Mr. Harrison Emmanuel, mumble Hall Clint and Mrs. Martha teacher of the musical Living N. Avendron manager. INFORMATION WANTED my member of the face of white per- seeing officer, on 1758 (white), see Ules. Carson, a taxi driver, on orday night, jumps on the corner (white) house, and it will kindly and their names to I. Poisson, 8634 Theodore ave. The matter will be taken before the board and as witnesses can be in touch with. SHOOTS MAN IN ARM in Virginia, Woods, of 3333 State state that Chichester, on rday about 3 o'clock, at 33d and street. The woman claimed that man forced her to pander and rocceds. She became tired him with a shot- it a pearl. Both inued. ICE of Oma- and rheu- kownstay 33rd and 37th uglas 4677 or BISHOPRIC 23...Archie- dened the the Episcopal main as he is JOHN FOWLER SHOT THE IDLEWILD houseday; the best transportation facilities of any hotel outside of the loop. 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 modern apartments. The main door there is spacious dining room lighted. The furnishings will be new, and a police and courteous set of well-trained men and women will give service. All rooms have hot and cold water, a convenient to the South Side elevated, both on the ground and on cars, that take you within a block of the hotel. Idlewild is just twenty minutes ride to the principal theaters. Every CRAZED HUSBAND KILLS WIFE AND TWO OTHERS (Continued from first page) (continued from first page) chance for Mr. Gardner. He was sent to the hospital with the same night. The best medical attention was given the 18-year-old wife, but she died at Provident hospital two hours later. Mr. Washington was sent to the full hospital the same night, and according to the latest reports is still living. Cause of Shooting Some of the things which led to the shooting was jealousy of the wife, the separation and the mother-in-law's interference. Claude Reed, 239 Ethirty-fifth street, went to a meeting picture session with Mrs. Gardner early Saturday evening, and Gardner saw them. He went to the house after following them and remained a while. He left the man to his cousin's, Mack, 4556 Dearborn street, in a taxi cab and got his gun. Reed was there at the time of the shooting and Gardner fired at him, but heck was with the young man and the bullet went through the wall. His life was barely through the wall. He ran out the door. P arms of Officers Deas and South. Shot at Wife Before Some time in April Gardner shot at his wife at Thirty-ninth and State streets about money matters. Mrs. Gardner had a warrant sworn out for him. They had been separated about seven months and since he had been issued he was afraid to come to the report is that he had been trying to get back to his wife and that his mother-in-law had persuaded her daughter not to go back to him, as she had been trying to bring the grandchild and the daughter back to her and said reason for him returning he reason was no visible support. The keeping him away seems to have been the cause of his rage Saturday evening. When Gardner called he told Washington that he had been back to his wife. Washington held the ding and Washington was the first one shot. Mrs. Luella Duncan was the wife of Henry Duncan, 9 F. Twenty-first street, they they had been married nineteen years and separated two years. They had been on friendly terms and always helped her. Funeral Services The double funeral of Mrs. Lucia Dunean and daughter, Mrs. Letitia Gardner, was held from Rollie Green's chapel, MS2 state street, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Carey, institutional church, officiated. A crowd attended the funeral and the bodies were intered at Mt. Greenwood cemetery. The funeral of Lester Gardner was held from Mrs. C. Johnson's. 1111 St. Louis, Tuesday. His father, Louis Gardner, can memorial Wetug, ill. after the remains, which were shipped home Tuesday night. Little baby Ruth is now in charge of Mrs. Della Wintersbryer, 4856 Dearborn street, Lester Gardner. The baby is very smart and the relatives will give it care and education. Machine Becomes Unmanageable Mrs. Johnson's new electric car can unmanageable Sunday about 2 o'clock the morning of state and thirty-second streets, but after about fifteen minutes of coaxing Mrs. Johnson drove to her home, 3206 Wabash avenue. A decade ago, she learned that she had become frightened in putting out of the way of a big touring car. Celebrate Marriage Anniversary New Orleans, A. June 20, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cohen entered Friends last week in honor of their second wedding anniversary. DEATH LIST Betty Saunders, 48, 3147 La Salle st, June 19; Willis Blount, 26, 3517 Calumet ave, June 18; Helen Latham, 16, 4648 West end ave, June 18; Emma Harris, 3743 Vernon ave, June 18; Ben J. Galins M. Lipscomb, 20, 6158 Washave, June 16; Alex. Jones, 49, 16 W. 86th st, June 18; Cash Mosby, 20, 966th State st, June 11; Josephine Walch, 74, 4958 Park ave, June 11; Hiram Williamson, 29, 101 Campbell ave, June 17; Wm. J. Galins M. Lipscomb, 29, 101 James J. W. Pratt, 48, 3330 Calumet ave, Calle Miller, 31, 184 Lake st, June 16; Agnes Joyner, 39, 6026 Loomis st, June 13; Ernest Howlett, 20, 3407 State st, June 15; Albert Taylor, 39, 4228 Wabash ave, June 15; Lulu Hampson, 23, 2931 Jenkins, 39, 4228 Calumet ave, 31, 891 Prairie ave, June 13; Evelyn Price, 27, 1540 State st, June 6; Nannie Jones, 41, 5473 Kimbork ave, June 15; Paul Nelson, 1, 2906 Calumet ave, June 15; Bud Snyder, 40, 3008 Dearborn st, June 9; Joy Sims, 26, 535 Bowen ave, June 9; Richard Maddox, 50, 4228 Wabash ave, June 15; Graty Smith, 56, 2339 Forest ave, June 12. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER man, woman and child with a spark of Race pride is urged to become a booster of the hotel. The promoters are work-ready, and the hotel country, one that will be above suspicion and worthy of the best to stop or live permanently. The grand opening will be July 4. There will be a big dance the leading musicians of the city will be in. In Chicago are being arranged to make it one of the biggest functions ever given in Chicago. Those wishing reservations, call up A. Motley, phone Douglas 4676 or B. F. Moseley, phone 4676 per day, $1 to $3. Rates per week, $3.5 to $12.00. B. F. Moseley, president; SERVES BEST MEALS George Frango, who has opened up a new restaurant at 3250 State street, has been doing a thriving business ever since the door was opened. The style of showroom he designed has his trade to be greater than any restaurant on the "stroll." Everyone that eats there comes away pleased. He has been able to provide employment to members of the Race. The Defender again urges its readers to give Mr. Frango their patronage. He delivers his meals are served quickly and politely and can't be surpassed in the city. W. ALLISON SWEENEY TO SPEAK W. Allison Sweeney, contributing editor of the Chicago Defender, lecturer, orator and philosopher, will be the speaker at Grace Lyceum, Sunday, July 11. He will be a guest of the entertainers of the day and a pleasing and entertaining speaker. His address will be something wholesome for the young people. Miss Maude J. Roberts is arranging a program for the occasion. The lyceum will close Sunday, July 22, with a symposium. SICK LIST Dave Wheatley, 2347 South Park avenue, is able to be out after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Allen Kinney, 3142 Calumet avenue is implying. Mr. Jerry McQuinney, 2631 Prairie avenue, is ill. William Brown, 5127 Dearborn street, is improved. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, 4352 State street, is improved. Reubin Lyles, 128 Twelfth avenue, Marywood, Ill. is improving. Mrs. Lucy Coffee, 411 Indiana avenue, was operated on at Provident hospital by Dr. H. Reginald Smith. Mrs. Edna Bridges, 444 East Thirty-ninth street, is improving at Provident hospital. Mrs. Myrtle Whitener, 3730 Dearborn street, was operated on by Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams. Mrs. Frances Dawson, 3251 La Salle street, was operated on at Provident hospital Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Hill, 3342 Forest avenue, has gone home from Provident hospital. Mrs. Ann Stone, 364 East Thirtieth street, was operated on by Dr. Giles and is improving. DISTINGUISHED HONOR ACCORDED SQUARE FEDERAL FOR RACE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVIC CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Washington, D. C., June 29—A head of a child, modeled by Mrs. Mary Howard, was placed on exhibition in the lower room of the famous Corcoran Gallery of Art. "It is an admirable piece of work, well constructed, nicely modeled and expressive, and it takes its place well among the works in this gallery by sculptors of more experience and greater reputation," says the Washington Star. OBSERVE CHURCH ANNIVERSARY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Chattanooga, Tenn., June 29. The First Congregation Church and Chattanooga Band of Hope celebrated their fiftieth anniversary at their church, corral, and library, superintendent of Sunday school of the south, spoke Thursday night. Dr. H. H. Proctor, Congregational church, Atlanta, Ga., spoke Sunday at the Good Shepherd meeting. Rev. H. C. McDowel, local pastor, promoted the celebration. DRIVES FROM FLORIDA Onslow Burns, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., a chauffeur of experience drove here last week with the Indian River Garden Corporation (white) from Florida. He will be here several weeks and is stopping at 3418 Prairie avenue. He drives a Cadillac Eight. GOOD JOB FOR RIGHT MAN Anyone wishing job as porter for barber shop of two men, write the Chicago Defender, 3150 State street. An Atlanta man makes new discovery that makes an old face look years younger. If your skin is dark, brown, or covered with freckles or blemishes, just use a little Coatone Coat Skin Whitener. It will make your skin feel hardens. A few days' use will improve your looks 100 per cent. The wormout skin comes off evenly, leaving no evidence of the treatment, the new healthy understain appearing as a lovely new complexion. It draggles for an ounce of Coatone Coat Skin Whitener, and if he will not supply you send twenty-five cents to The Coatone Co. Atlanta, Ga., and they will send you a box by return mail. If your hair is hard to comb, is shaky,umpy and will never stay straight, just use Coatones Coat Skin Whitener, straight, long, soft, gloss and beautiful in a few days. Mail orders filled, 25c for large box. Mme. Bridges' School of French Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring and Fashion Special Courses in Designing, Copying, Drawing, Making, Trimming, Fimbling, Cutting and Fitting. Guest give to students entering in grade of three or more courses, taking two or more courses courses, Individual instruction. A Bridges Diploma means something to you. Phone Dressel 2869. 4221 OAKENWALD AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Beecherville BW 1205 Galesburk, H. June 19, 2013 The cornerstone of the new Second Baptist Church was laid Sunday. The sunrise prayer was held at the pastor, Rev. W. M I B. Scott. Ten candle-lar service (was held at Beecher Chapel. The ceremonies of the laying, of the stone, were attended at 2 o'clock with Hon. A. Martin S. In charge, assisted by Rev. Scott. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. S. M. Campbell of the First Presbyterian church followed by singing by the church choir. Then Rev. Fowle of the First Baptist Church read the scripture lesson of the day. A selection by the choir followed. Scott next presented Mr. Martin, who was in charge from this point on. After prayer by the grand chapulin, A. F. & A. M., the offering was received by the secretary and treasurer of the lodge. The church was brought to the new church by Mr. Browne, D. W. E. Stmonds of Knox College, Rev. T. N. Peterson and George A. Lawrence. St. John's Day Celebration ST. JOHN'S Day Celebration The Masonic orders of this city celebrate A. M. E. church Sunday, Quinn Chaucel program were: Scott Brown, Mrs. W. D. Payton, T. M. Samuel, Dave Payton, Ida daempsey, Miss Media Lindsay, Edgerton, Mrs. W. D. Payton, R. E. Moore, M. F. Coley, Illustrative Potentate Henry Young, F. D. Evans, A. L. McCoon, Mrs. J. Duncan, Mrs. M. S. Pierer, Mrs. Jesse Osborn, Mrs. Mamie Bush, Mrs. Louis Welch, M. Mosley, sermon by Rev. Edwin S. Hatton, presentations by W. B. Hudlin, remarks by Rev. J. C. Anderson. George G. Carr, ceremonies. Illus- trious Billy King was among the conspicuous personages in the line of the procession. BANOUET AT WABASH AVE. "Y" The first annual banquet of the Superintendents' Council of the city was held Thursday night at the Wabash Avenue "Y." There were 112 delegates present. Following the banquet: "The Untouched Facts as We Know Them." The subject discussed by Charles Pierce superintendent of Great Wabash terian church: R A. Crolley, St. M. M. E. church and Mrs. H. H. Mallory, Armour Christian church. The next meeting will be held August 15. C. D. L. Bradshaw acted as master of ceremonies. PROMINENT DOCTOR IN CITY Dr. V. M. Marshall, brother of Dr. W. H. Marshall, 3706 Prairie avenue, is here from Cheraw, S. C. He has been teach- and holds a certificate from the college and of South Carolina and recently took the state board examination at Indianapolis. GIRL GRADUATES THE FLOWER GIRL Miss Lena Jennings was the only girl of the Race out of a graduation class of 13 which graduated from the Mosely School with Walter Jennings, and his wife celebrated her success by giving a party to forty or more of her friends and relatives. Miss Lena is now attending the Englewood summer high school, taking algebra and high school English. The school encourages other girls of the Race to go through school and get an education. EDITOR JONES STOPS AT LEN Robert E. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orlean, in the city this week enroute to Michigan. He stopped at the Wabash Avenue "X." Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR GROWER cures all scalp diseases, stops the itching and irritation of the scalp, and gives new life and abundant growth and get quicker results than any other known remedy for the scalp alway. For the Madam Molette Wonderful GLOBSINE manufacturer, this product is the most appearance. Once tried, always used. Specially adapted for gentlemen's use. Flesk Hair. Madam Molette Wonderful FLASH400 is guaranteed to remove hair dandruff and prevent flakes. Price 80c. Agata Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Mail orders cared for. 9345 Vernon Ave. Chicago Knox Douglas 4859. Floor Lounge to the furnishings of a home. They help to make Electric Light even more cheerful and more attractive. Our displays of the new styles of Floor Lamps and Silk Shades include many that are really very moderately priced. UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana M. Who was murdered by her son-in-law, Who was murdered, Saturday night, at 3321 State street. JOY RIDERS TOO NOISY There is entirely too much noise made of nights by members of the Race who air themselves "joy riding." Going out Wabash avenue and on the boulevards, they chugged and chugged of all kinds late in the night. This and fast driving should be stopped. Too often our people take advantage of their liberties and make themselves a nuisance. Charlouts would do the Race a good deal by seeing that such is not indulged in by our people. ICE CREAM PARLOR OPENS Mrs. E. L. Alley wishes to announce the opening of her ice cream parlor serving ice cream, soda, sandies and soft drinks, candies. A specialty of home cooking. Breakfast, luncheon, dinner. Special Sunday dinner served for all to enjoy. Party and club dinners solicited. Cakes. Short orders served until 12 p. m. Music. 217 East 53th street. Douglas 2171. MOTLEY RESIGNS J. A. Mottley, late manager of the New Idlewild hotel, resigned Tuesday night after being accepted by the board of directors. Mr. Mottley will enter business for himself. Capital $200,600.00 Phone Doug Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE S 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 girl or boy. 5105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET Learn to Grow Hair A. H. Aladam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lella College, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. These remedies are many THE 'MADAM C. J. W. 640 North West Street, In PETER H. HARRIS --- ORADUATE HRED The South Division—Wendell Phillips High School Alumni Association held their annual reunion of the classes in the assembly hall of Wendell Phillips High School, fourth street and Prairie Street, Tuesday evening June 19. The Race was aly represented by Mrs. Ida McIntosh-Dempcy, who addressed the assembly. Mrs. Dempcy was announced as a member of the "S." class in 1977. The feriously applauded by the youngsters, who were highly pleased with her "Reminiscences." INSURANCE MAN INSULTING Richmond, Va., June 29.—Mrs. Peter Lacey, 1307 N. 32nd street, wife of Peter Lacey, Chicago, IL, was humiliatingly insulted by an inspector of the Home Beneficial Association after he had kicked a small dogood dog. The inspector instead of the yard he stood in the street in the head with a brick. Effort was made to have him arrested but a warrant was refused. BERRY BRACKEN WANTED Wanted to find, one Berry Bracken, about 22 years old; also called Brackenberry. Have matter of much consequence and interest to him. If he or anyone knowing his whereabouts will call or write L. K., No. 4, Chicago Defender, at once. DEFENDER BOY GRADUATES Summer E. Webster, aged 13, agent for the Chicago Defender for the last two years, and who lives in Woodhaw, was graduated from the McCosh school on Friday. Master. Webster is an amateur wireless program and possesses an up to date radio laboratory. STUDENTS AT CHICAGO "U" There is a large enrollment of students at the University of Chicago taking the summer course. This school offers the best opportunity in the country for students to prepare themselves. There is no discrimination shown and the course of studies rank with the best in the United States. MAJOR JACKSON ON VACATION Benton Harbor, Mich. June 23.-Iron, Robert R. Jackson and wife were among the sixteen who took this summer resort last week. The family was resting prior to his heavy duties preceding the Pythian gathering in St. Louis. NEIGHBORS EXTINGUISH FIRE Moss Point, Miss. June 29.-The home of Mrs. A. Buchanan caught fire. The family was present. Neighbors extinguished the flames before serious damage was done. Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 Bank of Chicago E 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 success before them. Call and receive one. EET CHICAGO, ILL. 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, or damaged, Have you tetter, demeanor, Doesn't help itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of Imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. 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, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILI Phone Douglas 5766 SOCIETY WOMAN'S CLUBS PAGE CHURCHES Society FOR HAVING PAINS I also give Turkish and Electric Baths for $1.00; 81 Baths for $5.00; Private room included for 10 hours. Separate Apartment for Ladies, with Lady Attendant. Massage With Swedish Movement. These Baths Recommended by a leading physicians. Hours for Ladies, 8 to 8, week days only. Men, all hours. LOUIS A. BRANCH, 3543 State Street, Chicago Phone Douglas 595 JUNE 30, 1917 SOCIETY Miss Lucetta Gadson, daughter of Mrs. Della Green, 3314 Forest avenue, returned last week from Shreveport, La., where she had a pleasant visit with her grandmother. Mrs. Wm. Cooper, 3402 Forest avenue, gave a dinner party last Friday afternoon to fourteen ladies in honor of Mrs. Millard Singleton, Osmata, Neb., who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Pete Madden, 6411 Landis avenue. A. L. McElride, our congenial club fellow, was among the first to register as a regular at the Idlewild hotel. We were later at the Idlewild hotel and claim to be highly pleased with conditions. Mrs. Hattie Gloster, Toronto, Canada, was our patron, Mr. Marilyn M. Chas. Wright, 140. E. Thirty-seventh street. Miss Marile J. Thomas is attending summer school at Nashville, Tennessee. On her return home she will visit Louisville, Ky. James Newsome and Julius N. Averdorp were the guests of Dr. D. Herbert Anderson at dinner last Wednesday evening. Anderson spent several days out of the city. Henry Williams, Birmingham, Ala., arrived in the city Monday and is so pleased with the Wabash avenueway. Mr. Reynold ten days in the city as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. James R. White, Mr. Reynold formerly lived here and was employed by the American Express. William Craig arrived to the city with business. William Craig is in St. Louis, Mo. on business. Mrs. J. Lucas, University, Ill., visited friends in Maywood, Ill., stopping with Mrs. Cutwright, 140 S. Thirteenth avenue. Miss La Hamilton, school teacher, Montgomery,LA., cousin of Miss Bertha Loveless, is stopping at 3347 Prairie road. Miss Essie V. Henderson, daughter of Mrs. M. Athincoln Henderson, 3334 Ver- sant, mother of the marks of her class at Wendell Phillips high school and is now a sophomore. Mrs. Mary Sims, Bethel church, has sided with her daughter in Michigan. Miss Tillahua Hawkins, 340. W. 58th street, entertained friends and members of the Harmony A. C., with a dance, Friday. Miss Beatrice Williams, Wilberforce student, is visiting Mrs. Saunders, 5208 Downtown. Miss Gertrude Holloway, 267 Went- worth avenue, who graduated in class 1917, Benedict College, Columbia, S. C. home with her mother and father. Mrs. Lambert, 4016 State street, has returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where she attends the University of Buffalo. She started at Buffalo. Mrs. Edward Stevens and mother, 4005 Federal street, left Monday for an ex- tensive visit with relatives in Akron, O. and Samuel Pickett, 6529 Marquette road has returned from San Francisco, Cal. Women Make $20.00 to $40.00 PER WEEK Easy—Wonderful Opportunity. Write us today for particulars. Kashmir Institute 4709 State St., Chicago, Ill. NO EXCUSE FOR HAVING PAINS I also give Six Baths 10 hours. Lady Attn Massage Baths are Hours Men, all I LOUIS A. BRANCH, 35 Phone Do LADIES, ATTENTION where he was called by the serious illness of his brother, A. R. Pickett. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King, 2348 State street. Joseph McHarrison, Memphis, Tennessee is visiting Chicago and stopping at the home of his father, Bill Lillard, St. Louis, Mo., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King, 2348 State street. Joseph McHarrison, Memphis, Tennessee is visiting Chicago and stopping at the home of his father, Bill Lillard, St. Louis, Mo., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King, 2348 State street. Walter Williams and wife, Jackson, Miss, are stopping at 2128 Wabash avenue. Miss Mattle Beasley, 5529 Lafayette avenue, left Friday night for Stanford, Ky., to visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z. Martin, 3524 Calumet avenue, home after spending g several weeks at Topkaka, Kan., and Kmes City, Mo. Miss Ruth Bradley, of Kansas City, daughter of Judge Bradley is expected in the spring. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Gray, Kansas City, Mo., will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z. Martin, 3524 Calumet avenue. Miss Beatrice Williams, Willamoe University student, is the guest of Mrs. Sounders, 5210 Dearborn street. Miss Maude J. Roberts, 3231 Vernon Sounders, 5210 Dearborn street., after July 4 to spend her vacation. Samuel Jackson, New Orleans, is stopping here at 3546 Rhodes avenue. He is visiting New Orleans, paid the office a visit and complimented the policy of the paper. James R. Wilson, Eau Claire, Wis., was in the city this week, on route from Indianapolis. Here he stopped with Mrs. Addlings. 4712 State street, his district. Dr. M. Pryor, M. T. Omaha, Neh., arrived in the city and is at the Ikkwild hotel. Thirty-third street and Wabash avenue. Lilian Swinton, Little Rock Ark., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Mason Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Pryor. Edgar D Simmons, 3249 Wabash avenue was called to Nateche, Miss. last month on account of the death of his sister. Miss Lillian Sharp, school teacher at Cherry Hill, teaching her uncle, Leon Sharp, 40 East Thistle, with Miss Elizabeth Clark, 3321 Vernon avenue, entertained with a dancing party Friday evening, June 25, for Miss Mabel Loyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Manson. Miss Lon Young, 3558 Forest avenue, spent several days at Streater, Ill. on Saturday. Louis F. Finnie, chief grand mentor, Knights of Tabor, Springfield, IL, is appointed M. T. Bailley 3628 state street, visited several Indiana cities during the week. E. W. Moore, 616 E. Forty-second street, has returned. Rev. John F. Thomas, Wm. Crudup and several others from Eheneese Baptist church, who attended the Sunday Congress in Nashville, Tenn, have returned. Mrs. K. E. M. Chandler, 508 Bryant avenue 909, Georgeville, Mich., to visit him son, George F. MARRIAGE Henry Johnson and Miss Louise Hackett, recently of New Orleans, LA., were married on Wednesday, June 20, 2014, at the home of the pastor of International Baptist church, at the home of Miss Alice Hite, 5000 State street, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. James Johnson and others were present. It was a brilliant affair. NORTH SIDE North Side churches were well attended last Sunday. The Missionary Circle fine program last Sunday night dedicated a fine program last Sunday night to a church. *Mrs. Eva Hooper, president B. W. C. and also president of the National School for Girls at Washington, D. C. to Mrs. M. Crossby of Chicago, another noted race woman, spoke. *The Woman's Home Circle extended to Thursday at Mrs. E Halderday, 11th Street to Missionary Circle of Herman Baptist church took advantage of the invitation extended to them last Wednesday from the church. Correction to visit that institution. *The officers of the Missionary Circle were extended to that they visited each department of that institution and found it in a sanitary condition. I RUB 'EM OUT Millinery, Suits and Gowns call at 331 E. 55th St., near Calumet Ave. Phone Douglas 5413 MRS. MABEL POWELL & DAYSE RICE WILLIAM J. LATHAM TO PRACTICE IN. CHICAGO PRACTICE IN CHICAGO Mr. William J. Latham, one of the ablest lawyers in the State of Illinois, has produced, has been licensed to practice law in all the courts of the State of Illinois by the Supreme Court of Illinois, and has offices at 3613 State Street. Mr. Latham comes to Chicago ripe in experience as a lawyer, having practiced law in the courts of Mississippi for fifteen years. He joined the "oxodus" a lawyer of the Old Fellows Benefit association, the Knights of Pythias Endowment Bureau, the Sons and Daughters of Jacob Benefit society, the Southern bank and several other organizations. Mr. Latham has conducted more cases in the Supreme court, as the reports show, than any other Colored lawyer in the south. He will give attention to matters of law, estate, estates, collections, insurance, investments, divorce and criminal complaints. Mr. Latham bears a splendid reputation for his square dealings with the people of Chicago, and is a fierce fighter in a lawsuit. While active in fraternities, he is a Mason, Odd Fellow and Pythian, and clubman, he is also an active churchman. Mr. Latham is a lawyer. Attorney Latham to Chicago, and wishes him the success here which he deserves. ENGLEWOOD NEWS UNHEARD-OF CONDITION; WOMEN SECTION HANDS A LIE OUT SOMEWHERE. SCARCITY OF LABOR MAKES USE OF WOMEN NECESSARY. LABOR LEADERSAID THERE WAS NOT St. Louis, Mo., June 28—Race women as section hands have made their appearance road vards in East St. Louis, according to a local paper. For several days a gang of these women have been working on the rip-tracks one-half mile from the Rocky Depot. There are thirteen women members of the section gang, and they do everything the men do. They drive spikes with sledgehammers, showing lay ties and track. The railroad company, according to this same authority, is making the experiment of employing Race women as section hands to replace women on account of the great scarcity of labor. Florida State Federation Meets Jacksonville, Fla. June 23—The State Federation, was guest of the City Federation of Women's Clubs, June 28 to discuss the status of departments are Dr. J. E. Ford, Red Cross; Mothers Club, Mrs. J. W. Ward; Young Women, Miss J. Dial; Children, Hydrangea, Hydrangea; Mrs. R. L. Brown; Domestics; Miss Pauline Lloyd; Social Science; Mrs. L. C. Fisher; Business; Mrs. C. G. Grange; Grange; Williams; Civic; Grange; Black; Forestry; C. B. Forester; Education; Mrs. F. C. Duncan; Kindergarden; Miss Florida Cutton; Music; Mrs. Rosa Butler; Recreation; Mrs. B. Baker; Juvenile Court, Mrs. E. B. Baker; Juvenile Court, Mrs. C. T. Tucker; Art. Mrs. Amy De Course; Good Roads, Mrs. Getrude Jones; Good Roads, Mrs. Getrude Jones; Mrs. Martha Browning; Temperance and W. C. T. U. work, Mrs. Ida Bradock; Relief, Mrs. A. E. Owens; Mrs. Ida Bradock; President of the City Federation and state treasurer and president of old folks' home. CHANGES OFFICE HOURS Dr. I. H. Holloway wishes to announce the following change in his office hours: Downtown (1414 Masonic Temple) hours were from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; hereafter from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Residential office hours were from 2 to 4 p. m.; hereafter will be from 1 to 2 p. m. SCOTT GIRLS HERE Misses Uxenia and Cecelia Scott, 2721 Opeliapea street, Houston, Texas, are visiting in Houston and are stopping with Mrs. Tobias, 614 Wabash avenue, both are taking courses at the Chicago Musical College and Miss Cecelia is musical teacher at the Chicago University, while her sister is taking an service work at the School of Clivis and Philanthropy. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR GRACE Beginning in July Grace Presbyterian church will have a summer school in the morning for young children. Miss Jackson and Miss Worsley McGarden may be taking the test for their services. Last year the school was quite a success and a help to the mothers in the community. Miss Kastors Given Party Miss Addisby Kastors, 2475 Wabash avenue, graduate of class 1917, Wendell Phillips high school, was given a surprise visit by the teacher of Clementine Frierson. The young people showered congratulations upon the honored guest. MRS. VIOLA DAVIS DIES Mrs. Viola Davis, 16 East Forty-second street, died last night at Natchez. She is a member of Beacon Light Court of Clementine and Household of Ruth, No. 1033. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLUBS AND FRATERNAL Mrs. E. Moore entertained the ideal Club at the home of Mrs. A. Jones. 6235 Boulevard, June 22. Mrs. Dr. White will attend the junes. Next meeting with Mrs. Porter. The Walden-Meharry Club met at 3611 State street Thursday evening. Eleven students from the school has added five new讲座 the faculty. President White is doing a good work. Mrs. White's Aid hold their regular distribution day on Thursday 11 a.m. Laser Center. There were several cases reported for adoption. Send the names and addresses of people who will help for children to 3032 Wabash avenue. The woman's committee of the committee on national defense met Tuesday at Wednesday at the Art Institute. Mary F. Wabash will attend a lecture at the reading room, 2005 State Sunday, July 1, at 4 p.m. Hon. Mr. Mollison appealed before the legate last meeting at the room, 10000 Jimbo of speakers, will continue next Sunday. The Kenwood Center was highly entertained by the vice president, Mrs. Truman, at her residence, 54101 Dearborn, meeting at Mrs. Willa Webb's, 4241 Wabash Avenue. The Y. M. L. I. will meet this week with Shauna Hunt, 5159 Lafayette avenue. Will meet with Johnson, 5746 Lafayette avenue, next. The American Rose Art Club held a reception Wednesday, June 27, at 3814 Lafayette avenue. A splendid talk mode was to help you be involved. The Carnation Club Whist Club and visiting friends were entertained by Mrs. Williams, June 18, at 4333 Langley avenue. We were invited to the president, Mrs. Anna Henderson. The Hyacinth Charity and Art Club was delightfully entertained on Friday, June 27, at 316 Dix Milton, 3519 Rhodes avenue. Club met on Friday, June 29, with Mrs. Carney, 3164 Forest avenue, third apartment. The Swastika Club met at the home of Mrs. Taylor, 3552 Rhodes avenue. Friday afternoon, Johnson Jackson, Miss, was a visitor. GRACE LYCEUM MEETING Dr. William Johnson (white), associate secretary of the Presbyterian Temperance Board of the United States of America at Grace Presbyterian church, subject "Food Economies." His talk was very interesting and illuminating. He told us that England because of its use of whiskey and cited facts to show that unless this culture could civilize it we will sink in the mid-east civilization. He strong appeal for prohibition and passed literature to the audience which stated he unparadoubled faults of wastefulness and extravagance. He was introduced by Pedro Tinsley. The choir of William Johnson sang them and Miss Helen Smallwood sang two solos. She was in splendid voice. Another treat was the singing of William Johnson's singers. His bass solo "Rock Me in the Cradle of the Deep" was well received. The committee $20 was voted to help run the school for babies at Grace church and $5 was donated to an elderly person who about to be put out at the Soldiers Welfare Rest, it will be two more meetings, July 8 and 22. JEW DREW COLOR LINE REFUSES TO TAKE RACE MAN TO HOSPITAL Fred Klyne, 1246 North Clark street, refused to take Clarence Thompson of 1205 North State street to the Alexian North State hospital because he wasn't white. Klyne took him to than Thompson. The members of the Golden Gate gate of Masons speeded up with assuage, an automobile ambulance and took him to the hospital, where his friends are visiting him. R. C. MINOR AND FAMILY R. C. Minor, 471 College Avenue St. Paul, Minn., and private messenger for the James I. Hall family, passed through the University of Minnesota as a daughter. The boys, Robert Jr. and Clinton (twins), and Walter were on their way home from Wilberforce university, where they attended a academic department, and the daughter is returning from Spellman university, where she is attending sixth grade in St. Paul in January and entered Wilberforce, where he has finished the entire seventh grade in six years. The twins are 11 years old. The twin brothers are 14 and have finished their second year at Wilberforce, where Mr. Minor is a regular Defender leader. GIRL LEADS CLASS Connelville, Pa. June 29—Miss Pauline Phillips is the pride of the Race today in this city as she leads the graduate class of 50 in the high school, college, and university, average was 95.4 per cent. She intends to enter Howard University in the fall. COLLEGE EDUCATION NECESSARY IN LIFE Girls and Boys Quit School Too Soon; Parents Must Not Let Children Rule Them The school season is now at a close. The small number of boys and girls to graduate from the high schools is appalling. The lack of interest taken by the most students in the most cases. Boys and girls give up school. Girls anxious for a good time and a few clothes pass up opportunities that they will sooner or later reserve. The Hill Girl and Sheppard Boy We wish to call the attention of the Defender renders to Dorothy Hill and Evelyn Sheppard. Boys and girls students at Hyde Park. Chicago's most exclusive school bestowing honors on two members of the Race. Why? Be- cause they also won his school letters in three branches of athletics. Miss Dorothy's parents are proud, so are Sheppard's. Sheppard will attend different schools to further her education. Sheppard will continue his studies at Illinois University. At the university, students who gradu- ated, namely, Gibbs at Crane, Moulton and Miss Huggins at Hyde Park, Rob- bins-Foot, Mable Smith, NeoMc- Curry, Wendell Phillips, Wendell Phillips; Myrtle Frazier and Lydia Thompson from the Lucy Flower Technique High School; Norman Jones, Evelyn Sheppard; Addie Wilson from the Englewood High School. Too Bad When we stop to think that with the thousands of members of the Race in this city and only this small amount of time, we year courses in the public high school the question is well worth looking into and seeing what is the trouble. Some graduates of the two-year course will feel sorry that we do not consider them as high school graduates in reality eased through the two-year course in order to parade throughout their lives as high school graduates but when they stumble up against real prophets they will be the ones who get fooled. Two years is not a high school education. JUNIOR EXTRAVAGANZA Miss Pauline Lee, Chicago's contralor for the music organist, will surprise the musician day evening, July 10, at Rother church, when she will present the Wahabah Ave. church, when she will present the Wahabah Ave. boys. For several weeks Miss Lee has been directing the chorus and their music, been so well trained that it is said they will play only the songs they wish to decide this you will have to be present on that evening. Master Chas, been directing only the only years Old, has a wonderful voice. Stars Tirse, Jr., mezzo soprano, 10 years old, be marvelous, the Thalma Porter will rearrange the music, the relations are craud. Master Joseph Robinson will play on the violin. Alice Smith Each artist will sing and are the pianists as rendered by Mme. A. Azalda Hackley, Mme. Anita Pattil Brown, Charlene Wine, Anita Rattel, Chadleigh and Roland Hayes. Arthur Brown is supervisor. Elmer Davis, valiored manager. Chadleigh, Phillips high school June 17, at 11 a.m. manager. He is a winner of two gold medals for oratory. Miss P. J. Lee, M. George, since manager. Stone director of boys' division. Y. M. C. A. Reed, date. July 10, at Bethel church. Attendance 25c. Rev. Wm. D. Cook, pastor. PASS STATE BOARD Miss Garnett McGhee, class of 1917, Miss Hospital and Training School for Miss Examiners last week with an average of 90 per cent, one of the highest was held made late. The examination was held in the morning and nurses are proud of the good record and average of Miss McGhee. She re-entered the training and nursing Moines, Iowa, and entered Providence July 14, 1914, and will leave July 20, 1917. At present she is acting nightly in the city and will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bledsee, 4733 Evans avenue. Later in the season she will attend at Ottumwa, Iowa, where she was born WOMAN'S DAY Woman's day will be celebrated all day at Quinn chapel, 24th and Wahash at both morning and evening services. A grand platform meeting will be held in the afternoon with Dr. Nora F. Tayler, the associate chair of Quinn chapel, who returned from abroad, presiding. She will tell of her perilous trips across the ocean. The alternate chair of Quinn chapel will be the president of Alabama and Mime, Bertha Tyees assistin. The new organ, which has been overhauld, will be installed. The organ will be the superspace of the local Missionary society, of which Mrs. J. C. Anderson is president. COLOR LINE AT TRAINING SCHOOL Although they had corresponded with her while at her home, 24th Michigan avenue, Louisville. Miss B. S. Carmichael, down the Kindergrund, was the reason because they claimed that they did not know she was "Colored" when she wrote. The number will be taken up with the help of these as they are using the mails to defraud. Camden, N. J. June 29—Mrs. Jennie S. Powell, wife of Hon. Wm. F. Powell, Burlington, N. J. June 18. Penchantion to Haiti, was buried at Burlington, N. J. June 18. She was a womanhood, and in her death the Race sustains a great loss. HARRY PACE MARRIES Local Elks have received word that Harry Wace, Atlanta, Ga., has married a woman, and at time he served head of the Elks order. 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 next week. All matters and money orders must be in the office BEFORE that hour. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ST. MARY'S A. M. E., 6263 Dearborn street, Dr. F. G. Nelson, pastor, raised the magnificent sum of $1,558.42 in the history. Rally Sunday, June 24. Notable speakers were were: Dr. W. A. Blackwell at 11 a.m.; by Dr. W. A. Blackwell, at 3 p.m.; by Bishop H. B. Parks, at 8 p.m. St. Mary's church is held on Sunday under the leadership of Dr. Snelson and mortgage burning will be held by Bishop Coppin on July 16. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH—The revival closed last Sunday night with 72 conversions and the church and community greatly revived. Dr. H. Franken, some really wonderful sermons and has been able to reach the people as have but few evangelists who have conducted this in city. Dr. Bray goes from the church to the church he will conduct a union campaign. THE INTERNATIONAL BAPTIST had services last Sunday. The Rev. W. M. Bennett preached at 11 a.m. Rev. B. Oden of Calvary, preached at 3 p.m., and Dr. W. S. Care, Boston, preached at 10 p.m. Speakers made good impressions. The church has a rally for the building fund. HOPE PRESBYTERIAN, 61st and Loomis boulevard, Rev. C. Lee Jefferson, pastor. The Lord's supper was observed morning and Rev. Johnson preached in the event. Rev. Webb will give his lecture on the Bible Sunday night. The annual patriotic services will be held July 4. ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL, 38th and Wahash avenue, Father Simon officiating at 11 a. m. Sunday, 8 p. m. Sunday. Tuesday night a choir concert was given and the new pipe organ was used. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN, 3409 Dearborn street, Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor. Regular services at 11 a. m. Sunday, and 8 p. m. Sunday night. Special music by the choir. OLIVET BAPIST, 7th and Dearborn streets. Rev. Williams is keeping things interesting. There are conversions every Sunday. New comers welcome. ST. MATTHEW A. M. E. ZION, 4838 Dearborn street, extends a cordial welcome to all. Rev. Powell has returned to work. Fill the pulpit Sunday morning. Special report of the conference will be made. ST. MARK M. K. 50th and Wabash avenue, Rev. John Robinson, pastor, Rontie W. G. Abtumson Sunday morning, Rontie W. G. Abtumson will preach at night. The bacchus presents the Silver Spray club's annual program. THE UNION PREACHERS MEET-DAY was held Sunday at the Wabash avenue, Rev. G. Bryant, Granderson was the speaker, Rev. G. R. Bryant will speak next Monday. Rev. G. R. Bryant will speak this week. was a guest of the church this week. SECOND BAPTIST. Macwood. III. Both services were well attended. Two new members joined. Church is making rapid progress. Services 11 a.m. and $8.00. Church is meeting Wednesday. $ p. m. Church is meeting. All welcome. Women's Meeting a Success Jacksonville, Fla. June 29—The woman's meeting held at Bethel Baptist church was a great success. Dr. J. E. Brennan opened the meeting. He instructed Dr. Fink, who explained the history and mission of the Red Cross Society. Miss White was given a surprise. Mrs. R. R. Brennan answered a brief address, Mrs. C. S. Tucker, Mrs. G. M. Mills, Miss Pauline Lloyd and Mrs. M. G. Mills, took part in the program. FRANKLIN SCHOOL GRADUATES Among the students who were graduated from the Franklin school, north side, were Miss Weldera Gordon and Mrs. W. W. Wishen who received two diplomas one being from the Palmer School of Handwriting. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street X-RAY DENTISTRY Examination with the wonderful X-Ray machine is made by Gillings dental labs, a great secure work. Our office is equipped with the best change science line given the dental. Analyses—assess the 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 $14 Gold Green . . . $8 Bridgeswork, per tooth . . . $4 Gold Fillings . . . $1 up Silver Fillings . . . $6 24 FLOOR, 188 B. STATE, 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 (Poro College Graduate) 5163 Wabash Avenue Phone 812 Draxel CHURCHES DALLAS PRESBYTERIANS DRAW COLOR LINE Pedro Tinsley, member of Grace Presbyterian church, belongs to that class of men who are making a fight in church against discrimination and did so at the general assembly at Dallas Tex., June 15. He lost an opportunity of furnishing a consecrated example of brotherly love to all commissioners alike, thus setting a precondition for all general assemblies, wherever held in the future. South did just as it has been doing before and the war—drawing the color line. Prof. Tinsley was allowed to commissioners for entertainment, but Duncan he could him get only $1.25. Not only was this discrimination at the Dallas meeting but there was to have been a 200 years since Presbyterianism began, the Presbyterianism began. This anniversary fell in the year 1917. A plan was worked out to observe the occasion with a ban on men in perfectly good faith. On the day of the meeting the caterers contracted for the dinner gave notice to Secretary Moore that they could not serve "Colored men" for the dinner. The Chicago Presbytery met June 11 and called attention of the executive committee to the serious infraction that the fundamental Presbyterian principle of the holding of arrangements for entertainment of the Dallas. Furthermore, as an amend on the part of the general assembly the president made an appeal to secure the payment upon the same basis and in the same way with other commissioners. PLEASANT SUNDAY CONCERT The monthly pleasant Sunday program at Bethel last Sunday attracted an audience of 1,200 persons. Dr. Rosanne C. Giles addressed the subject, "The Conservation of Life." The address was delivered in a school manner and was very practical. John Horn, a professor of two corner arrangement of "The Falcon," this novelty was highly enjoyed. W. C. Buckner sang Fleeselr "The Horn." in the school choir. He displayed a chapelship, Godard's "Bercuse" was splendidly rendered as a saxophone solo by Chas. Elgar, Miss Elsie Cook sang Bass. Godard displayed a contrato voice of unimaginable beauty. M. Taylor appeared at the piano in Coleridge Taylor's "Scene From Imagination," was Mabel Winston in "The Blind Preacher," and by Miss Pauline Lee, Del Reisor "Thank God for the Garden" and "Because I have mastered interpretation by Henry Ethan, a young singer of considerable merit." MORGAN PARK Brilliant Costumes Grand Choruses Homecoming Tableaux Cantante GIVEN BY 35-Bethel Choir-35 H. E. STEWART A. MUNDY Organist Director (Contest winners before an Indianapolis, Ind., audience of 6,000) Under Auspices of Class 25 at St. Mark M. E. Church 50TH ST. AND WABASH AVE. Monday Evening, July 2nd, 1917 GENERAL ADMISSION, 25 CENTS Rev. J. W. Robinson, Pastor J. B. Springer, Manager DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR D UNDERTAKING IN AMERICA Chicago, Illinois DELIVERING FRESH MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK AND COUNTRY EGGS Wholesale and Retail Trade Supplied 321 E. 37th Street Auto 72844 Associate Partner Wanted DELIVERING FRESH MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK AND COUNTRY EGGS Wholesale and Retail Trade Supplied 321 E. 37th Street Auto 72844 C. BIGGS Associate Partner Wanted FURS OTTO R. MAY 502 Masonio Temple, Cor. State & Ran- dolph Streets ESTABLISHED 1879 Furs make to order all required. All summer styles. Telephone central 6049 and we will call for storage. Always Mention THE DEFENDE When Writing to Advertisers. THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, Ill., June 29—Miss Ebola Adams and Webb Mellock were married Saturday. Miss Bowman were married Saturday. * The Misses Helen Moore, Ollie Taylor, Leather Taylor, Arissa Jones are graduated from 11th class, 12th class, schools here. * The annual sermon of Central Lodge No. 3 of the Mosswa was held on Sunday, March 17, church. * Mrs. E. L. White has gone to Selma, Ala., on account of illness of her daughter, Mrs. Elisa Ashhurst. * Mrs. Ebola, members of the Missionary society at the residence of Mrs. Frank Burns. * The defender can be obtained at the residence of Robert Jackson, 1412 Kansas street. YOU CAN HAVE LONGSTRAIGHT HAIR If Unxious to Improve Your Hair and General Appearance Read This Carefully There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than performance presses. It is no wonder these discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding on what to use on your scalp, be sure and take a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated poudre that has stood the test of time and is made under the personal supervision of a licensed pharmacist of many years' experience. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. It makes the hair soft and smooth, does it well and easy to put in. In the style desired. To get the best results from the use of Quinade the scalp should be shampooed at regular intervals with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely from almond oil, which contains nut oil, and contains no animal fat of any kind. It lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequalled by any other soap. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Quinade and Seeby's Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. If your drugrist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his手里. You can purchase each Write to Seeby Drug Co. 79 Eighth 130th street, New York City, for a sample, mentioning the name of this paper. PAGE EIGHT --- --- cago, spent a few days last week with sunt, sunt, William Triplett, O'Bryant arrived home from Peoria on Sunday morning, *Miss Jessie Allen Clark*, Carrollton, *Mr. and Mrs. Sara Clark*, Carrollton, *Mr. and Mrs. Sara Rhodes*, Carrollton, visited relatives friends here Sunday. *Rew. E. L. Settens was detained at home by illness. Decatur, Ill. June 29. — The Knights and Daughters of Tabor held their annual sermon, *St. Peter's*, A. M. E. Marshall, Mrs. M. E. Marshall, and *Professor Charles Stewart*, Chicago, visited here last Monday and lectured at the Antioch Baptist Church. *St. Peter's* was outing last Sunday in Fairview Park. The Young People's Progressive Association of Christian Culture and Social Service held a home social for Mrs. Mimie Kelley Carter evening, July 2. *Carl Watkins* has gone out of business. *The Decatur Church* and *Reserved St. John's day at the St. Peter's* Church last Sunday. *The reception given by the Big Sisters* Club last Tuesday was a success. *St. Peter's Hall was a success.* The *Chichester Barber Shop* bought at Chark's Barber Shop on East Main street. 630 Greenwood Avenue and quarters of the Young People's Christian Association. 232 West Main street. Du Quoin, IL. June 29—Mrs. Lattin Sampson died in Chicago, June 25t. Ana James is visiting her parents in Moria. James is the Cheerler and daughter are visiting Couture week. *Mr. Alex Wade and wife, Mrs. Lucinda Crayton, were visitors to Chicago this week. *Mr. Will Gaffney Dew- wright, was visiting Chicagosmity, visited here en route from Louis. *A large number witnessed the Masonic annual turnout Sunday in Eik- nson. Mrs. Lizzie Crayton is better. The Guild of the Masonic the 15th under tent to a crowded house. Rev. I. A. Moore and wife, and Miss Helen Berkley, are attending the annual turnout. *Mr. E. Church, which convenes in Indianapolis, Mrs. Myrtle Stewart entertained at a 6 o'clock luncheon Sunday evening. *Mr. Henry Sadhery and wife, Mrs. Henry Powers, Helen Berkley, Mrs. Tennille Johnson, left here for Carbondale duneland. Mrs. Lizzie Barnett entertained the Hallee Q. Brown Charity club last week at W. Owen and M. Maple street. Mrs. W. Owen and M. Maple street were the successful winners, having twice in the contest. The decision was rendered by drawing straws. Strontor, III, Hl. 29—Mrs. Hattie Thomas last left week for Canton. * George Daniels gave a birthday party last week in honor of Mrs. Coca Hale's bur but has returned.* * Mrs. Mattle Wilford is better.* * Lottie Carpenter is convalescing.* * Miss Mary Ella Hicks, Huntsville, Mo., and a sister of a Deerfield relatives.* * Anthony White last left week for Washington, Ohio.* * Golden Lodge, No. 11, F. & A. M., held the baptist church Sunday.* * Sunday Rev. Knight preached a stirring sermon at the baptist church.* * The United Wearers and their auxiliary held the Wearers and their auxiliary here the latter part of the week.* Rockford, Ill., June 23.—William E. Hall visited in Rockford Sunday. *M. and James E. Sider visited friends in Rockford. *M. was the guest of G. Diamond, 40 Adbert street. *Mary Lee was married last Friday to Mr. Finley of Mississippi. *H. and A. C. Hopkinson of the "Thiek Polar," and A. C. Hopkinson of the "Thiek Polar," were in Rockford and Pecatonica last week. *Regular Sunday services are held at the A. M. E. and Oak Hill Baptist churches. Rockford, Ill., June 23.—The Masons held their annual Thanksgiving services in Rockford on Monday night. *Wednesday Mrs. John Robinson entertained the Nonpareil Club and Mrs. Martha Field. *Mrs. George Winn entertained the Nonpareil Club. Humphrey Bowen has returned from Chicago. *Vance Caldwell has returned from Chicago. *Miss Shabbona. *Miss Hazel Hamilton and Henry Watts were married last week. Mounds, III, June 29.—Mrs. Nancy McCorkle has been sick. The Dianambical club was entertained by her husband, Nelly Tyson of Jackson, Tenn., was guest of honor. Mrs. Halle Barker enrolled as a member. *J. Lewis*, Chambers, was the master of his sister-in-law, Mrs Robert Rose of Champliss services of Cornelius Champliss were THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in charge of the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth, of which he was a member. Mrs. Victoria Johnson, theell亲, of Cairo, visited here last Sunday. *M. E. church was held last week at Spencer Heights and was a success.* Mrs. Rudie Rose and son Oley are sick. Mrs. Rudie Rose and prominent lawyer and real estate agent are prominent resident, she is still here and left for Jackson, Teen, last week. *The Missionary Society of Paul A. M. E. church was highly encouraged by the president, Mrs. Mamie Doughlass, Mrs. cert program rendered at Mound City last Tuesday night in charge of Pastors Coles, J. R. Wiley and Fitt was a success. Mrs. J. Wiley and Lavenda Stanley Shannon, Miss, was the guest of Juliet Milner. *Mrs. Perkins, a teacher in Pahokie colony, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Lott Sunday. *The Mamie Doughlass of Mounds and Mound City observed St. Suzanne's day, holding services in Mound City last Sunday. Rev. Wiley preached. Metropolis, Ill., June 12. —George Sylvester has returned after visiting Mr. Roberts, his son, S. Desmin Whitman and son, S. Louis Whitman, visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Capt. Arthur Williams, N. W. Roberts, Capt. Arthur Williams, last week. A large number attended the Masonic celebration Sunday, and Mrs. Francis English attended the English Colos. Ill., this week. Miss Lavanda Martin visited in Paducah, Ky., last week. Miss Lavanda is visiting here. Gordon died last week. Rev. Smith and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. and Mrs. Roberts, and Mrs. Mimie B. Woods, Myra stalls 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 next week. All matters and money orders must be in the office BEFORE that hour. and St. Louis Stalls left the city Sunday for and St. Louis. Mo. * Messrs. Eldridge Froeman, Folk Hoyles, Dewey Maple, Jesse Huyes, John Almond and Mussie Huyes were the guests at St. Louis Sunday. * Miss Neena Marable was here Tuesday. * Mrs. Minnie Albrighton was in Hamilton and mother of Miss Laraena Hamilton and mother of John Anderson and Mrs. Lillie Fossie, were here Sunday. * Misses Lillie here and Jewel and Jewel, Nettie Blackwell, Jewel and Jewel, B. McCaryt were in Cairo, III, last week. * Mrs. Almaet Arrington and Miss Willie, Mitcherson, Paducah, were Jones is better. * Mrs. Rhodus, L. Eldert and Miss Vita L. Hughes were in Paducah last Monday as guests of Mr. Rhodus entertained her sister. * Mrs. Rhodus, Sunday. * Miss Vita L. Hughes is in East St. Louis, III, this week. * R. B. Green is visiting in Glenson, Tenn. Joliet, Ill. June 29—The play, "Thirty Years of Freedom" under the management of Mrs. S. McDonald, proved a success. Mrs. S. McDonald, a Second Baptist church rally held their entertainment Thursday evening. The musician under the auspices of Mrs. A. Boynton, Mrs. B. Cooper, Miss Lydia Cooper, Mrs. T. McDonald was absent from the city during the early part of the week. Mrs. B. Cooper, Miss Lydia Cooper, Mrs. T. McDonald, other Boysan and children spend the week end in Braidwood. Joseph Hamlet visited here. Evans Jordan has returned to the city after the other Dechene, Assumption, IL, is the host. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Cliff Street, R. D. Radler spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Cliff Street, R. D. Radler spent the week end here. Mrs. Gwow doylow leaves, are guests of Mrs. L. H. Floyd, Morris, was in Joliet a few days. Miss Faustina B. Saunier, from home after visit in Chicago. Cliff Floyd, Bloomington, is visiting here. Mrs. Valentine and daughter-in-law, Mrs. G. Valentine, is visiting here. Mrs. Warren, the plas which was given at the A. M. E. church June 20. Mrs. Auria Thomas is visiting here. Warren's condition remains the same. Mrs. Jesse Jackson died Saturday. Monmouth, Ill., June 29.—The pastor, Rev. Eugene Thompson, and members of St. James A. M. E. church have visited the church, with Mrs. Jennie Harding and dhorse, are visiting in Keckul, Iowa. *Mrs. Lillian Abel is visiting in Burlingame, Mt. Washington, and Galesburg Sunday to attend the laying of the corner stone for the Second Baptist church. *Homer Martis, Madison, Mo., is visiting Monmouth for the second Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford are in receipt of a baby girl, born Friday, June 22.* East St. Louis, Ill., June 29.—The Lincoln High school gave a picnic June 15 at Jones Park. Thursday night of the picnic consisted of dresses rendered, which consisted of solos, dresses and recitations. The theme of all the speeches was "Efficiency." *The True Light Baptist church gave a conference, which consisted of solos, dresses and recitations. is visiting her uncle. *The Defender is on sale at the Sanitary Candy Kitchen, 14th and Boismenue street.* Elgin, Ill., June 29.—Rev. D. Miles preached for the Second Baptist Church Sunday, Rev. Rosley spent the day with Edward Rosley, Mrs. Pride is entertaining her cousin from Chicago. *Mrs. Mary Wheeler gave a LIEUT, COL. YOUNG IS TO BE RETIRED Members of Race Will Fight Such Effort at This Time San Francisco, Cal., June 23—The army board of physicians, it is rumored, is about to retire Lieut.-Col. Chas, going on of "high blood pressure. You're the Race in the United States army and should be promoted to colonel, which JOHN H. HARRIS is due him, he would be sixth, in line for brigadier-general. A Defender reporter he said that he was never in better health in his life and feels physically it to contend. It is the duty of every member of the Race to protest to their senators, their congressmen and to the army department through the Army Barber and national defense units through Mr. Julius Rosenwald in Washington, D. C., and make one unified effort to step up his high-handed move which might be used in railroadling this man from the army at this day when the man is not white. It would well to spend the postage for the sake of the future generations to come. successful house social. * Rev. J. L. Wharton, pastor of St. James A. E. Church, is preparing to go to the district conference, where events at Madison, Daniel Island, Arvine, and his father are at Aurora. Tate has arrived home from his fishing trip, and Addie Hawkins are caring. * Mrs. Edward Newcomer and Addie Hawkins were called to Chicago. Kankakee, Ill., June 25—Miss Edna Turner is the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Herbert. Misses Ruth and Ethel Hicks left Powell, White Cloud, Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Robecca Dixon. *Miss Emma Reese visited Gary, Ind., Sunday.* Misses Ruth is visiting her uncle, Sylvester McNeil. *Rev. Armstrong is visiting here.* J. L. JONES' "AR-ES-El-BE" R. S. L. B. (Trademark) It purifies the blood, builds tissue and is a tonic of unquestioned efficiency. Hundreds of Testimonials on File Mine, Ezellia Matthias Carter, the famous hair culturist; $500 Wahman Akram, the African writer; "The Jones Rhuc- matism Cure cannot be excelled. I was down and could move unnife analysed for four weeks. This was the only thing I found that gave relief and cure. I have recommended many of my friends, who have in turn given it a Mime, Essella Matthias Carter, the famous haircutter, 3000 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, IL. Wabash Avenue cannot cure matthus Cune cannot be exciled. I was down and could not more unaided assisted for four months only thing I found that gave relief and cure. I have recommended it to many of my friends, who in turn given it a gift, all just as well it all must be appreciated." Mme. Ezella Matthias Carter Manufactured only by the Jones Remedy Co. of Hull Central Ave. Clovis, N Phone Pres. 253-8245. W agents wanted everywhere. On sale in Chicago, Il. at co. Foster's Reliable Drug Store, 153 S. Church St. Mail orders promptly filled. Price $100 per bottle, 20 cents extra postage. Clubs must be in this office by 4 o'clock Tuesdays. They must be sent to the Club Editor, Chicago Defender, OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" G.A.MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After 1,000 Agents Wanted Good Money made. 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 a sell for 25c box—one 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 a full size box. If you wish to a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also to agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to Persons in the South can get their good three days from the North. The North can get their MWR Mr. P. O. Box 819, Greenburg, North Carolina. WRITE AT ONCE FOR PARTICULARS. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY $12 So. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $100 Per JAR EBONIZED GROUND Oil-25 A NECESSARY ADDITION TO KONGOLENE SEND $125 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGO PRODUCTS CO. RISE WILLE AVENUE Burlington, Iowa, June 29—The Mite Missionary Society of the St. John's A. M. E. church gave a very fine program on June 13, assisted by the Ithaca school convention. Friday evening, June 15, the Steven & Hedley gave a recital at the A. M. E. church at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, which proved a great success. *This week Mrs. Ashby attended to attend the Sunday school convention at the A. J. Ridout entertained the Larkin Club at her home Monday afternoon. *Mrs. Jennie Saunders, Monmouth, Ill., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Edwards, of the Mite Missionary Society, delegate of the Mite Missionary Society. *Miss Mildred Clark and Willie Grimes were married Saturday. *Mrs. Minola Bell went to Chicago to visit her sister, who was quite ill, and will spend the day in Indianapolis. *Persons having news, please phone Mrs. Ed. Williams, 1223. Council Bluffs, Iowa, June 26—Robert Herdon won first prize in the ballet contest held at Bethel A. M. E. church. *Rev. J. P. Jackson has returned from school to position W.K. Kan, import, Miss P. Kane, import, Miss O. Kan, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ousear. *Mrs. Wilson is sick. *Mrs. F. J. Peterson entertained twenty children in honor of her son Frank's birthday. *John Russo is visiting his aunt, Miss Ousear, father last week. *Sunday, July 1, is the big rally at Bethel A. M. E. church. *Mrs. Grady is better. *Rev. Edwards was in the city last week on route for his son Frank. *Rev. Jesse is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Stewart. *Rev. Terril, Colfax, Iowa, is a delegate to State Sunday School convention. *E. Ashburn is spending the summer in Des Moines, Iowa. *Mrs. Nichols is sick. *Mrs. Ashburn and her sister, Mrs. Ashburn, are improving in Avenon. *Mrs. Cave is improving. Kookuk, Iowa, June 29—George Hinch of Keokuk is dead. "Wish Wonder Temple and family Monday night." The members of the First African Baptist church gave a reception Wednesday night, in Burton and family left Thursday. OVER 20,000 THE NEW "pressing and training in G.A.MORGANS Before Why be untidy about your hair when Hair Refiner and Soap will: positively pleate and clean your appearance with PRICE LIST OF G.A.MORGANS Hair Refiner * LIST OF G.A.MORGANS Hair Refiner * $1.00 Refine Soap * .25 Hair Pressing Night Cap (Species in ordering please THE G.A.MORGANS 2004 Hair Mail Prompt Attention Given Hair Mail Order --- 25 Years' Experience Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GREAT of life in the roots. It is so credible that dauntless. It rests falling out and keeps health Beauty Shop AGENTS John Faddy, 51st and States- ter, 351th State St., Crown 36th and State Streets: Ct. Two Sizes. 120' MAIN Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 47 TOMMY 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 MONTANA Butte, Mont., June 25.—Harry Walker of Los Angeles, Cal., is residing here. Mrs. James Suitet has returned from Hawaii, and Shannon returned Monday night from Carrollton, Mo. * The Sunshine Mission was entertained Wednesday after a reception in King, Mo. Mrs. W. D. Walton is in King, Mo. Spokane, is visiting his mother. * John Talmer is first citizen to buy Liberty and the Constitution. * C. Logan and Mr. and Mrs. D. Rowley are Helena. * Mrs. H. O. Cole is in the employ of the Rilato Theater. * Rev. Woodward is living at 618 West Silver Street. * The Eleneezer Missionary Baptist Association of Montana was held in Helena at Eleneezer Baptist Church. * Read Michael Defender. Phone 1663 and have an assessee, Jessie H. Smith, bring you one. WILL LOSE LEG Los Angeles, Cal. June 29.-Geo. King, E. E. Jackson, operator at the Wilson Packing company, was hit between the elevators and both of his legs were badly crushed. He was taken to the hospital where he is feared his right leg will have to be amputated. HAVE ADOPTED NEW IDEA the Hair while you sleep! HAIR REFINED SATURDAY, JUNE 30, Charlottsville, Va. June 28—Rev. and M. E. J. Jackson are residing at 324 S. Street *Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Evers have been successful.* The dedication exercises of the Eleanor Baptist church Monday, June 18 and success. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. E. J. Jackson are the ward is better. *Mrs. Mary Lawson is better.* *Thursday afternoon Mrs. pae-hountus Tonsler was hostess at an informa- tion.* Electric lights have been installed in Ellicottville. Get the Chicago Defender at Mr. I. T. Edwards 365 W. Main street, and leave Mrs. J. E. Jackson entertained Eleanor both last Tuesday evening at their new home. A. known as the world's best hair cut, known as the one known to have the gift of hair, she treats the scalp by impressions, thoroughly diagnoses, and uses her hair to create a beautiful destroyer can remain when the scalp is treated with the Jickey Process. She measures the hair again, and you can see for yourself how the length of your hair. Then four weeks later she measures the hair again. She promises you results after the first week of this wonderful gift that God has given her of growing your hair, she hair after directions are followed, and the treatment of Jickey Process by mul. $20 Agentia wanted. She adds to letters using stamped envelopes accompany same. Complete course taught. When asked to write to Palat Post. JICKEY COLLEGE 4743 State CHICAGO, ILL. DILL 12448 Hair Grown in Three Months Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in Three Months MR8. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist. Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, providing it has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, failing hair, it has been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing technique, Gloss-O makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Gloss-O will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of Gloss-O, will grow her cents P. O. order and be delivered to your address by parcel post, as Mrs. Grayson has no agents. Mrs. 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. DODGLAS, 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 144 FIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING building, brick, 5 and 6 rooms. 5. 2D APT.-ALL, MODERN puple. Keenwood 7020. 30-7 4. AVE.-PHONE DOUGLAS bed room; stationary wash in preferred. ELEGANT FURNISHED all convenience; mar- man. Phone Douglas 4080. 2.-PHONE DOUGLAS 5022- room, with kitchenette; for AVE. 2D APT.-TWO PU- rooms; gents or couple. 3. ATH FLAT--NEATLY FUR- nished two gents; steam convenience. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM tenant; dear car line. NISHED ROOM WITH PR- hot and cold water. RHODES 4084. TENNISHED HOUSEKEEPING 4 man suite; running water; married, compartment. AVE. Douglas 5025; Auto 70623. 5. AVE.-NEATLY FURNISHED site board; for one or two men. Pique IANA AVE. ---FURNISHED ROOMS; ALL conveniences one block from "L." "H PARK AVE. ---PHONE DOUGLAS large neatly furnished front rooms; couple or two gentlemen; running 307 EIE AVE. ---SARLOR ROOM. WITH conveniences for gentlemen or couple; electric light. Phone Kewood 8473. VANS AVE. 3-Phone DREXEL --Desirable front room; near two 304 ELLIES AVE. ---PHONE DOUGLAS 2573 --furnished room; steam heat; near double room. ERNAL HOTEL 625 WESTWorth AVE. couple, light, and airconditioned; per week and up Phone Eightwood 3405. ERNONSON AVE. ---PHONE DOUGLAS 1852 --light, neat decorated room for couple or per week Phone Eightwood 3405. GRENXEL 475 ---NEATLY PUR- sable for gentlemen or resident transportation. 297 SMALL FURNISHED ROOM 1027 Phone Douglas 6255. 3RD PLAT. ---FURNISHED private family for couple or gen- conveniences. Call Douglas 625. AVE. — LARGE FURNISHED colleges. THE AVE. — LARGE FRONT hot water heating for man desiring good home. Douglas 3460. ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE bath: chap. 4064 STATIN direct USM. Patty going EATY FURNISHED TO OFFER room for man three lines of room improvements: desirable for man two men. Telephone: 115. AT AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR two persons reasonable. Call by doubly. Call through no. ASS. BROOMING HOUSE FOR GENTLE- Y, MRS. BETTIE PINN, 132 306-714-21 4TH ST.—FRONT ROOM FOR MAN two persons for single men; barely to; all modern conveniences; prices re- FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED: EX. of transportation: Kenwood L." L. C. and OAKENWALD AVE. BAND BLVD. — FURNISHED ROOMS. Douglas AVE. 30-7-14-21 20TH ST. — FURNISHED ROOMS: SINGLE suite; housekeeping privileges; modern con- splyte family; Call Douglas 750, 30-7 WASH AVE. — ONE LARGE FRONT two closes; bath at any time; also with above and kitchenette. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS: nce; APT B; Call Douglas 1787 APT. B—PHONE DOUGLAS room. WABASH AV. — 2ND APT—FURNISHED family for married couple sitten. Knwood 8663. WABASH AV. — DREXEL 9281—FURN- ed rooms, near "L" and surface lines. 25-30 HODES AV. — DOUGLAS 5714—LIGHT furnished or unfurnished rooms. 25-30 ARK AV—HOUSEKEEPING furnished, with private bath. Phone Douglas 850. 23-38-14-21-25 DOUGLAS 7420—FURNISH or couple, near ears. 23-30 2ND FLAT—Normal 3368— room; hot and cold water. tion. For couple or shag. 23-30 AV—FURNISHED ROOM to board. Call after 6 23-30 ARK AV.—DOUGLAS 716—LARGE 1 rooms for single or couple. 23:30 2ND PLAT—FURNISHED n. near cars. Phoen. 23:30 WO-ROOM SUITE FOR a respectable home, for orn, use of laundry, fore, call 3150 Indiana 23:20 DOUGLAS 3572—SMALL Jan. 23:30 FLAT—VERY DESIRA- duglas 1562. 23:30 NE DOUGLAS 1737 for gentlemen. 10:23-30-7 RENT UNISHED OR UNPUR- Bath private. Hail. ROOM FLAT: GAS ses. $12.60. LATS. $8.00 EACH. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2723 Potomac AVE. - 3 Groom; furnace on first, glove on second and third; electric light and water on second and third; address $2,000. Rental $395 per year. This is the only room you can sell. Give your host offer. Address all mail third class Execuion, Humble Park district. BARGAIN--THREE-FLAT BRICK BUILDING, Incarnes Ave. near 30th. For quick sale, $2,000 per year. For quick sale, will pay over 10 per cent on annual money. Will pay over 10 per cent on annual money. E.DAWSON, 1445 First Nat. Bank Bldg. 18.23-30 FOR SALE--BIG SACRIFICE--STORY AND basement brick building; located at 555 E. 60TH PLACE. All occupied. For further particulars apply to LOUISE BIEFIELD, 1420 S. Halsted ST. GREAT SACRIFICE SALE OF BURRAN BLOATS in Glencoe, Morgan Park and Lilydale, on easy street. Faucher & Cook, 6053 State St. Phone Douglas 6750. A SIX-BOOM BRICK COTTAGE--CHAMPLAIN in Glencoe, Morgan Park and Lilydale, on easy street. Faucher & Cook, 6053 State St. Phone Douglas 6750. 2-BITL BLDG. ON DEADBORN ST. AT A SACRIFICE. Price $2,100. 28-2 0-10-23 2-BITL BLDG. ON DEADBORN ST. AT A SACRIFICE. Price $2,100. 28-2 0-10-23 MODERN PLATS OF HOTEL--AVERY AV. rent $1,890 $3,500. Want offer, G. HICHE, 145 E. 8th St. $100 CASH BARGAIN--MUST SELL AT ONCE. Glove on second and third; address same as gift: 500 E. 30TH ST. FARMS FOR SALE BUY A LOT IN LIMITS OF CHICAGO, PRICE, $125, $25 cash and $5 per month. FAULKNER & COOK, 3008 S. State St. Phone Douglas 6750. BUSINESS CHANCES Manufacturing Business for Sale Good paying Shoe Polish Manufacturing Business, Routes pay well. Receipts go with business. Bad health cause of sale. Forced to leave the city. MRS. THOMPSON 3241 State Street, Chicago, Illinois WANT TO MAKE BIG MONEY? GET OTH Original secret for Antikink Halgrow Pomade Seal, Scout today, BEINZ Co., Dent, Little Rock, Ark. WANTED - SMALL JOB OF ELECTRIC WIRING exchange for dental work. Phone Went worth 256. IRVIN OUSLEY 4725 STATE ST., Paintings, Compound, Phone Douglas 1021. POOL BOOK, FORK TABLES, COMPLETE, 350 E. 55TH ST. final contractor. OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OFFICE FOR RENT - CORNER 37TH AND DREAM 2875. - TERRA FUNGIBLE. POINT Douglas 2875. HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRLS WANTED ON POWER MACHINES TO mankee appa and house dresses; girls that are to work with children should apply. STENBERG & SOPKIN BROS., SI W. Adams St., Chicago. FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEM REPAIRED --We install new steel furnaces on terms and conditions, and we store them on exchange Estates furnished. B. B. KENNARD, 300 State St. Phone: 206-8411. FURNITURE FOR SALE WILL SELL WHOLE OR PART OF 12 HOURS 2300 VERNON AVL. Call evening or Sunday. LEASE AND FURNITURE FOR SALE--MONEY inanker. 210 E. 32D 81. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD goods of every description will be sold for charges. Call and be convinced. KESSELL HUGS. Storage 4031-33 State at. MAN DROWNS Buffalo, N. Y., June 28. —Alexander Summer, 1978. Clinton street was drowned in Hudson and Hudson was killed and several of his friends were together at the time the drowning occurred. RECEIVES DILPOMA CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Maywood, Ill., June 20.—Miss Lowell V. Derrick, 120 South Thirteenth street, was awarded a diploma from the Chicago Musical College. This institution is one of a large reputation, and Miss Derrick's accomplishment is due much credit. MOULDERS WANTED Good Pay Good Working Conditions Firms supply cottages for married men. Apply T. L. JEFFERSON, 3439 STATE STREET A GREAT OPPORTUNITY! FOR SALE DRUG STORE GOOD RACE NEIGHBORHOOD BARGAIN—$4,000 CASH Leaving city; good lease; act quickly. Opportunity for right man. P. O. Box 167, Station C, CLEVELAND, OHIO For Sale A bargain, rooming house. 3028 Calumet avenue, to respectable Colored tenants; rooms completely furnished, clean and ready to occupy at once. Reasonable rent, furnace heat, fine basements, large yard, etc. Tel. Douglas 3314. MICHIGAN Saginaw, Mich., June 29.—The A. M. E. church celebrated their bill burning debt last Monday evening. The entertainment given by the Willing Workers' Society of Zion Baptist church last week Monday evening was a success. Those who went to Flint, Mich., last week Thursday to take their degrees in the Eastern Star lodge of the Ladies' Court were Mrs. Jessie Clark, Margrett M. Commas and Mrs. Aurora Gains. Bryant Parker, Lansing, Mich., visited here last week. The B. Y. P. U. of Zion Baptist church elected Mrs. Y. G. Brown as their delegate to the national convention, which will be held in Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Redman and daughter, St. Louis, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, 613 Johnson Street, Peter Hopkins and wife, Chicago, Ill., are living on Franklin Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins are welcome guests here. All members and friends are invited to attend the B. Y. P. U. of Zion Baptist church every Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Chas. Woods has gone to the country to visit her mother. Wm. Cullins has returned to Saginaw. Fifteen persons went to Flint, Mich., last week to attend the ball. Ottawa Beach, Mich. June 29—Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Maxwell, 515 West 54th place, Chicago, arrived here last week. * Alvin H. Malone, Chicago, will have charge of the tailor shop at Hotel Otter Creek, and will arrive at the beach this season from H Springs. Ark, were Messrs. Eltesa Warren, Fay Moore, Lettle Morris, Lillie Green and Mary L. Stevens. * Mr. Thadius Coleman spent the week-end in Grand Rapids last week. D. H. Boone, in Chicago, spent the week-end. * Mrs. Wm. Quinn, Chicago, is very ill. * W. M. Green was expected here this week, but owing to the death of his uncle he will remain in Chicago. * The first dance of the season was given by employees of Hotel Ottawa last Wednesday at the hotel. * The Chicago Defender will be on sale every Saturday at the Castle House. Bepton Harbor, Mieh, June 28—All services were well attended Sunday. *Mrs. Bates, Chicheau, joined Second Baptist church Sunday; also Rev. and Mrs. Carter and Miss Miller. *Mrs. Rose World will be baptized in St. Joe river Sunday. *Mrs. Juannita Miller, Nashville, is spending the summer in St. Joe. *The Ladies' Aid Society of Second Baptist gave a bazaar which was a success. *James Fanny B. Daugherty, Cooler and program committee. *Robert Duson L. Redfern and guest a 16-mile joy ride Sunday. * Mrs. Maggie Smith and Miss E. Burton are attending the missionary convention at Lansing. * Rev. Crider miss Nina Perdue are attending the S. M. Burton is hosting conference at Battle Creek. * The Rev. celebrated St. John's day Sunday. Rev. Crider preached the sermon and the Keystone Quartet 'Furnished the music. * Revs. Crider and Dean attended the commencement exercises at Wilberforce. * Rafa Fields is visiting Detroit, Mich., and attend the marriage of her niece. * Mrs. Alice Moore spent last week in Portland, Ind., with her mother. While she was there her sister, Miss Florence Boyd, married * The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Baptist Church gave a successful entertainment for Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Chicago, have accepted positions at Saltman Bath hotel. * Mr. and Mrs. Val Mitchem, Mrs. Randolph, New York, and Miss Tymra Thurston, Protector to Kalamazoo last month. * St. John's striking his face on the concrete walk and taking a jaw. * Simon Gains died Saturday and was buried from A. M. E. church Monday. Rev. Crider conducted the services. * Dee Lloyd was called to Bardowka Ky., look after his home, which was destroyed by a tornado. * Miss Sarah Solvan is guest at Mrs. Lloyd. * Mrs. Laven Brown is visiting friends in Chicago. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 29.—Mrs. K. Boyd and Mrs. Mickens entertained a class of twenty young girls Saturday afternoon. The Young Girls' Club of the Jessica Baptist church elected their officers; fiscally supported Dorothy Moore; vice president, Edwin H. secretary; Helena Ebell; treasurer, Estelle Lucas. * Mrs. J. Ebell, Mrs. Petiford and George Fenn are better. * Rolla M. Lett is ill at St. Mark's hospital. * The Mrs. M. Lett held its last meeting for the M. S. home of Mrs. Cotman, on James street. * The treasurer, Mrs. Annis L. Wright, and Delegate Miss Soleta Petiford left this week for Lansing to attend the missionary convention. * The annual Masonic sorrow was preached by Rev. L. Petiford, the M. S. evening was a celebration. * The L. John's day. * The L. John's met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Ford on Tuesday afternoon at 550 Jefferson street. * The Grand Rapids Pastor Aid Society's box social in honor of Rev. S. John's evening was a success. * The meeting this week at Mrs. Rivers' home is entertained by N. Carter. * The Church Aid met at the home of Mrs. William Ormes, on Wenlyn street. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Grace Sims'. Kalamazo, Mich., June 23.—Rev. Norcross, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is expected in the city this week as pastor of the Second Baptist Church. The Yillman Church, in the city, is expected. E. Church last Wednesday evening. * The A. M. E. Church held their quarterly meeting last Sunday, Rev. Deen, presiding eldre, was present. * Mrs. L. is improving. * Chronec Burns, Loislyn, served a few days in the city. * George A. Harney, M. philis, Penn, passed through the city en route to Detroit. * Mrs. Rachel Allen was called to Columbus, Ohio, by the brother-in-law, Mr. Mims. * Clyde W. Wells, Indianapolis, Ind., was a guest in our city en route to Atlantic-City. Battle Creek, Mich., June 29—Claude Evans and wife returned home from Ann Arbor, he having completed a course in dentistry. * Frank Wise, Marshall, in the city Saturday, much improve. * Milton Anson, an Ama M. Sellers weir married. * J. Ford spent several days in Marion, Ind., last week and J. Ford Sundayed in Kalamazoo. * Chas. F. Miller died suddenly Saturday morning. He is surmised two daughters and four sons. The funeral was at 3:30 p.m. m. Monday, conducted by Rev. White of A. M. E. church, assisted by Rev. T. S. Byrd of Kalamazoo. * Frank Miller, Indianapolis, arrived Monday in time to attend the funeral of his father, Grant, Mich., for burial. * Ols Brown, Chicago, and Cornelius P. Ray, Detroit, arrived Sunday to be present at the wedding of Alvin W. Ray of Chicago and Miss Auctioneer, W. Z. Beverly of Battle Creek, W. Z. Beverly of Market Square went to Caspolis Tuesday. * Ministerial convention of the A. M. E. church began Tuesday and continued three days. Lansing, Mich., June 29. — Mrs. Edward Lewis of Ann Arbor attended the wedding of her niece last Wednesday. Mrs. Pearl Merchant, Mister Norwell and Mrs. Jacton are his aunt, Mrs. Sula Lucas. * Mrs. Abe Learville will leave for a visit to her mother in Brooklyn, N. Y., the first of next week. Abner Stevenson is work-horse, Mr. Robert Trotl, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, while in the city. * George Johnson, Rufus More and Charles Thompson are our this week's THI CHICAGO DEFENDER 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 next week. All matters and money orders must be in the office BEFORE that hour. annual subscribers for the Defender. * Who's next? Send in your name to Box 405. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen entered the room on Monday evening in celebrating their first wedding anniversary. * Hon. Walter H. Stowers of Detroit are with us this week, assisting in the Masonville employment at the Capitol National Bank. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willis of Mason visited friends here Wednesday and will attend the dance at Labor Hall Thursday. * Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas is manager of the Japanese tea party at Mrs. Katie Johnson's July 4 for benefit of Home for the Homeless Boys and Girls of Florida, Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas is manager of the friends here last week. * The Baptist Church says: Minister wanted; must be well recommended and man of family; write William Tate, Lon Pierce or Robert; register at Hotel Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Parker and Miss Francis Parker Rowletts, Ky., and Allen Marshall, Detroit. Mich., Detroit District Convention, June 27 to July 1. * Bishop C. S. Smith D. D. Tuesday and Wednesday domiciled by Mrs. Grace Beverly's. * Sermons of conference by Rev. T. J. Askow Rev.urd, Joseph J. Varris and P. Ampli, Joseph J. Varris and P. Ampli, Tuesday 2:30 p. M. Welcome address to missionaries by Mrs. Jarris. Port Huron, Mich., June 29—Mrs. Kenneth Wayner, Ann Arbor, Mich., spent a few days here with relatives. * Miss Verna Mayes, who attended school Wilberforce, is home for vacation. * daughter, Mrs. John Walker and Gerald Walker visited in Adrian, Mich., last week. * The waiters of the S. S. Huronic gave a dancing party Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gatolew Smith, entrained a company of ladies at tea Friday to celebrate the second anniversary of her marriage. * Invitations have been received for the marriage of Richard Lawrence to Miss Lancelle Unisher of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Huronic entertained a company. * An ice cream social was given at the Bethel A. M. E. church in Sarnia, Ont., Friday evening. A number of Port Huron people attended. Albion, Mich., June 29—Dr. Martin D. D., preached at the Union church last Sunday. * Miss Sadie Knight, 107 Gale street, is ill. * Randolph Jones died here last week. * Plans are being launched to build a Baptist church on Ann street. WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVICIZ Savannah, Ga., June 29—Mrs. Rachel Pine, of Williams street, jumped into the harbor, Koch, of Michigan avenue. They charge that she went to the beach in a taxicab and walked off a pier. William Wood, William Reardon and James Barrett, who were in a near-by househouse, rescued the boat from the water as 88. She is in the emergency hospital, and will be charged with attempted suicide, the authorities say. Dubois Buys Palatial Home Brooklyn, N. Y., June 29—William E. Dubois, editor of the Crisis, has purchased a fine three-story colonial residence on Green avenue in the Tompkins Park district. It is modern equipped, with beautiful lawn and has a garage. The property is also a Friar's risk Trottman. 27 Williams street, New York, acted as broker. The price claimed to have been paid is $20,000. POLICE HOLD JANITOR New York, June 28—Allison Alonzo Wilson, 75, of New York, was a body hidden in the collar of Dr. William Condon at New Brunswick, N. J., held by the police as state's ON EXEMPTION BOARD The Rev. Archibald Carey, D. D., pastor of the institutional church, and Charles B. Travis, the well-known real estate man and member of the Appomatto club, have been named on the exemption board, which was reappointed in 2012 by President Illinois, and which was made public in Washington late Tuesday. Both men are capable. CHURCH CELEBRATES New Orleans, La., June 14—The St. James, N. M., John Street—The St. James, N. M., John Street, is holding a mammoth 60th anniversary celebration and rally. Many elaborate ceremonies have been planned for this week, which will stamp the celebration a success. CHURCH STRUCK BY LUNCH Williamsport, Pa., June 29—Salem A. M. E. Zian church was struck by lightning during the terrible thunderstorm and considerable damage was done. DIES AT 106 YEARS Pittsburgh, Tex., June 29—lot Strikeforce basketball player, borne home Thursday at the age of 166. THE MAN WHO KNOWS: WHO CAN: W. Allison Sweeney, of Chicago, earned R E L L E S S U R D E N. paints with lamentable history of the colored race is in Chicago. Daily News. JOHN H. HARRIS Tunkooq, Ala., Doe. Bath, 16th Dec. Ethan, 19th Dec. Daily News: "Mr. Secorey writes from: the juice. He knows of Negro aspirations, Negro accomplishment, Negro accomplishment. T. WASHINGTON: "Among those whose fine that burns to consum- sion is W. ALL- hapes move rhetorical and metaphorical than writes, writes, writes, W. Allison Sweeney 3250 Verton Ave. Chicago, IL. ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED OR RE- WRITTEN Real Estate Bargains 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 6 East Thirty-first Street, N. E. Corner State Street NO JOB, NO PAY—NO JOB, NO PAY A. B. C. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Louisville, Ky., June 26. -- Miss June Simpson, the very popular daughter of Proof, and Mrs. James Simpson, was quietly married last week to Mrs. Jeff Williams, a Methodist minister of South Carolina, a minister of Witnessed by a few intimate friends. Miss Simpson is very popular in Louisville, and was, up to the time of her wedding, assistant in the branch office. The bride and groom left immediately after the North Carolina cymoon trip, after which they will go direct to Paterson, where Rev. Williams is patron of a church. * Hon. W. T. Vernon delivered a great address in Louisville, where she was the occasion of the normal commencement, and greeted with repeated applause. It was said that his address was the greatest ever heard in the city. * The National Association of Trained Nurses will meet in Louisville, where the local nurses are making special arrangements for fighting nurses. Dr. Dan Williams will be one of the principal speakers. Kentucky knows how to entertain and will strive to outdo herself on this occasion. Eighty-eight graduates received diplomas and commencement last week. * Lee L. Brown is a candidate for the state legislature of Fiftieth district. Pudacah, Ky., June 23—Tuesday night at Burk's Chapel Llancag, High School. Real Estate INDIANA AVE., near L road—3-flat floors and finish; tile bath; electric balance terms. Price ... WABASH AVE., near 37th St.—2-flat furnaces; rental $810. Price ... CALUMET AVE., near 39th St.—Beautiful floors and finish; steam heat; an elec. Price ... SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33d St.—An hardwood throughout; everything in beautiful home on a boulevard with Price ... DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd. furnaces; rental $630 per year. Price. THIRTY-THIRD ST., east of South R home; hardwood floors; hot water R at snap price of ... DEARBORN ST., near 29th St.—7-room 25x125. A good investment. Price. Bowers, Leibra CALUM 6 East Thirty-first Street NO JOB, NO PAY- WOMEN KITCHEN HELP—NO SUNDAYS MAIDS COOKS CAFETERIAS WAITRESSES HOUSE GIRLS PANTRY GIRLS LAUNDRIES AND WOMEN TO DO DAY'S WORK MARRIED COUPLES TO WORK TOGETHER ENTERTAINERS CABARET ARTISTS MUSICIANS PARTIES STENOGRAPHERS SOLICITORS A. B. C. EMPLOY 4750 SOUTH S TELEPHONE DREXEL CALL AND FILE YOUR APPL No charge to register. Out of town c OPEN NIGHT, SUNDAY Alumni Association's annual exercises took place. Dr. R. W. Grubbs delivered a stirring address. Subject: Greater Lincoln." Mrs. Maggie Bennell 75 years of age 1008 North Seventh Street 1223 Madison Avenue Nathan and daughter, Mrs. Frankle Brown. Rev. J. W. Hall officiated at the funeral. Miss Maud Wylie is visiting relatives and friends in St. Louis. Prof. G. F. Robinson, Louisville, visited Miss Willie Mitcherson 1123 Harrison street, resident Oscar Haynes died at 1223 Madison Avenue June 22. His mother, Mrs. Dora Haynes, survives him. W. C. Buford appeared creditably on the program at Burke's Chapel Tuesday night at L. H. S. A. Association's annual exercises. *Miss Maud Bell is visiting friends in Caloosahatchee*. Mrs. Emma Church Eighth street, is improving. *Miss Anna L. Boyd recently returned home from a tour with Williams' Jubilee Singers.* Sunday the Masonic lodges here celebrated St. John's Day in Metropolis, IL, carrying more than 560 people to Mrs. Emma Church and 210 tuckey avenue, left Sunday for Chicago, their future home. Richard was a Chicago Defender hustler while here. Paris, Ky., Juno 29—Miss Fannie Fields, age 56, Sycamore street, died Monday. * Funeral of John Hall, aged 26, who was shot and killed Sunday, June 24, 1917, by Alonza Brown, was held Wednesday, June 27th, at St. Paul Church, from Downtown from Downtown, Mich. * Mrs. Eva Smith, East 14th street, is ill; also Allie Miller, East Locust street. * Shelburn Leer, aged 47, died Tuesday. * Mrs. Mollie Hawley and Mrs. Nannle Hawkins, Cleveland, Ohio, sisters of Mr. Hammond Current, and his husband Miss Hawley, of Old Chapman Avenue are visiting here. * Mr. Current, aged 41, died Saturday at his home, East 14th street. Covington, Ky. June 29—Little John T. Highball, the boy preacher from Indianapolis, ind., has been preaching for Rev. F. C. Locust, every night for a week. * Mrs. George B. Snowden, 225 East Tenth street, entertained guests at the Masonic meeting was held at the Ninth M.E. Church Sunday, June 24. * The grand bazaar given by the four clubs at the Second Baptist Church June 20 to 23 was quite a success. * The Baptist Church held the monthly communion on Sunday. * The Masonic grand order of Masons will have their annual sermon at the First Baptist Church. * Sam Willis of East Lynn street is improving. Wilson Plaza Opens Sunday The Wilson Plaza Dining Room will open Sunday afternoon at 3533 Wabash avenue. Last season Mrs. Henrietta Wilson did not open her dining room, but this year there has been such a great demand for home cooking and reservation that patrons have urged her to open again. She is one of the best cooks in the north. Her vast experience in the kitchen makes her a chef that has few equals. Home cooking a specialty. Tables and meals can be reserved by calling 512-625-6121. Meals Sunday from 5 to 8 p. m.; in the week, from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. IN MEMORIAM PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR Born June 27, 1872 Died February 9, 1906 Dark is the dawn and chill, Daylight is on the hill, Night is the flitting breath, Day rides the hills of death. To the Temple Lodge No. 42, K. of P., and to the C. C. and Brothers in the F. C. B. Brother John H. Johnson, 3612 State street, extends his many thanks to his temple and brethren for their assistance during his past illness. I believe great credit is due to Temple No. 42 and the C. C. e Bargains stone front; 6-7-7 rooms; hardwood c light; rental $1,600; $1,000 cash; $9,000 stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; separate $7,500 suitful 2-flat stone front; hardwood gant home; $500 cash; balance terms. $6,500 PAGE NING TISING 14 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CHIAGO DEFENDER NESTERVISE Denver, Col., June 29—Nover in the township of Denver have so many boy and girl graduates appeared upon any commencement platform as appeared June 6. There were fourteen high school graduates. They were as follows: James E. Austin, Inez Brown, Theo C. Smith, Harriet R. Travers, O. L. McGuire, Georgia R. Washington, Marguerite B. Clark, Mine Anna Hall, Lena M. Lewis, Darlene F. Rease, Marie Starks, Rebecca Smith, Maddie Nelson and William D. Clark. Mrs. Gertie N. Ross was unanimously elected president of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of Colorado and Jurisdiction at the fourteenth annual convention of Colored Women's Clubs of Colorado. Jurisdiction, which met at Pueblo, Col., will be held. The brilliant Colnes and Anderson are playing at the Empress this week to crowded houses. The fourth quadrennial conference, Oregon American Woodmen, will be held here June 18. Miss Hortense White has returned home from Western University to spend the summer vacation. GIRL MAKES GOOD RECORD Milwaukee, Wis., June 29.—The commencement exercises of the West Division high school were held Thursday of last week at the Koehring Avenue Congregational church. Prof. Arnold B. Hall of the University of Wisconsin gave some very timely advice. Lynn Scott has the distinction of being the first girl of the Race to complete the course in three and one-half years. Miss Sarah E. Woods was the other graduate. SPEECH ON EXODUS Waukegan, HI, June 29—M. Fartre, Chicago, gave a very stirring speech concerning the exodus, before the North Shore Men's club. The sentiment and feeling evident throughout his talk brought applause from his audience. HOME BUYERS ATTENTION Do you want to buy a home? We can offer you Real Bargains that can be purchased on small, cash payments, the balance like rent. Look these over, then come in and see us. HOUSES 3326 South Park Ave. 9 rms.....$5,500 3419 South Park Ave. 10 rms.....6,500 3425 South Park Ave. 10 rms.....6,500 3429 South Park Ave. 10 rms.....5,500 4421 Evans Ave. 6-rm. cottage; make offer. 3348 Pacific Ave. 10 rms.....5,500 3428 Ellis Ave. 8 rms.....3,250 FLATS 4047 Calhomet Ave. 2 flats; mod... 7,000 4343 Calhomet Ave. 2 flats; mod... 5,750 3658 South Wabash Ave. 3 flats... 4,500 3640 Indiana Ave. 2 flats; mod... 7,000 3751 Prairie Ave. 2 flats... 5,000 Douglas 1588 3457 Indiana Ave. BUYAHOME EBERHART AVE., 65TH BLOCK— Four-flat stone brick, 5-5-6-6 rooms, steam heat, electric lights, hdw. floors; all modern. Priced at $10,000; terms. E. 47TH ST. NEAR LANGLEY AVE.— Nine-room brick house, furnace heat, hdw. floors and trim.; all modern. Price $4,000; $300 down; terms. INDIANA AVE., 59TH BLOCK— Ten-room house, furnace heat, hdw. floors and trim., gas and bath. Priced at $4,000; $500 down; terms. EVANS AVE., 75TH BLOCK— Two-flat brick blldg. 6-6 rooms, hot water heat, electric lights, hdw. floors and trim.; all modern, less than 3 yrs. old. Price $7,500; terms. T. W. CHAMPION & CO. Real Estate, Renting, Loans, Insurance 5107 South State Street, Chicago Phone Drexel 3244 SPECIAL BARGAIN Forrestville Avenue, near 49th Street, 2-story brick residence, 6 rooms, furnace heat; price only $3,500; will arrange liberal terms of payment. H. J. Coleman & Co. 4729 S. State Street Tel. Oakland 36 ATTENTION! West 85th street, elegant 4-room cot- tage; steam heat, electric lights, hid, floors, bath and sleeping porches; rooms all large and light; must be seen to be appreciated. Lot 25 by 100. Price $2,500; easy terms. T. W. CHAMPION & CO. 5107 S. State St. Chicago FOR SALE Look at What $100 WILL DO It will buy a 2-story frame building at B185 Dearborn St. 2 latte rooms. You will pay all assessments fees. You can come out the balcony out to suit yourself. This must be taken at once if you want a burglar, as the owner has moved to BOWLIS. LIREHAND & O'BRIEN, 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor, State, Calif. LEO PATTERSON GETS SHADE ON JACK RUSSELL SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1917 The war will interfere with the 9th Cavalry ball team coming here; it will also save them a beating: LEO PAT LACK OF AGGRE GIVES ST. L LACK OF AGGRESSIVENESS GIVES ST. LOUIAN BOUT --- Memphis, Tenn. June 29—Leo Patterson of St. Louis, Mo., gave Jack Russell of Montgomery, Ala., a lesson on boxing before a large crowd of light followers at the Patterson Center. Russell seemed to be a little stage fright until the sixth, then he pulled up strong sending uppercasts to head and body with telling effect. Patterson was very badly battered at the end and could hardly see from either eye while Russell was unmarked. Russell was entirely lost in the seventh when Patterson changed his mode of attack and started his light- HAVANA RED SOCKS TAKE DOUBLE HEADER Watertown, N. Y., June 29. — The Hirvana Red Sox made it two straight Saturday and Sunday. Pop Watkins' boys couldn't be headed by the white lads. Cookerel pitched the Sunday game and allowed only four hits. He got a home run Saturday. Melbaold held the white lads to tour hits on Saturday. Scores: A.B.R. b. H.P.O. A. E. Dayne, 3b. 3 0 0 1 3 1 Mosher, rf. 4 0 0 2 3 3 Calton, 2b. 1 0 1 0 3 Ford, ss. 4 1 1 2 4 4 Correo, lb. 4 0 10 0 0 Wurst, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 Olifern, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 Wurst, c. 3 0 1 8 0 Keib, p. 4 0 0 4 0 Totals. 21 1 4 24 12 3 RED SON A.B.R. b. H.P.O. A. E. Cookerell, cf. 5 3 3 0 0 0 Bandridge, 3b. 5 0 0 5 3 1 Paynard, rf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Clinton, 5 1 1 8 0 0 andy, ss. 4 1 1 2 3 1 Arvest, rf. 3 0 0 1 1 0 e. c. 4 1 1 1 4 0 May, 1b. 4 1 2 9 1 0 rton, 2b. 2 0 1 0 2 1 Totals. 36 7 11 27 14 3 Score by innings: Ryans..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Red Sox ..... 1 0 1 2 0 2 0 2 Home runs—Cockerell, McDonald and May, Three base hits—Cockerell, Bases balls—Opt McDonald, 01 Keil, 3 by pitcher—Keil, 2. Struck out— Donald, 8 by Keil, 7. Sacrifice hits bosher, Dandridge, Baynard and For- Stolen bases—Dandridge, Baynard forton. Sunday's Game RYANS A,B, R, H, P.O, A, E. Payne, b..... 5 0 1 2 3 3 Kallet, cw..... 2 0 1 0 1 0 *Mosier, cf..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 O'Flearn, lf..... 4 0 1 1 2 0 Forlard..... 4 0 1 1 2 0 Cleist, cf..... 4 1 0 1 3 0 Keil, rf..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Corcoran, bh..... 4 0 0 13 0 0 Rurst, c..... 3 0 0 5 2 2 Worful, c..... 3 1 0 0 5 1 RED SOX A.B. R. H.P.O. A. E. Baynard, cf. 4 1 0 1 0 '0 Dandridge, 3b 4 1 0 1 2 '0 Cookerell, p. 5 1 1 0 1 '0 Lundy, ss. 3 2 1 1 7 '0 Cason, c. 4 1 1 7 1 '0 Thomas, f. 4 1 2 1 0 '1 Pearl, cf. 3 0 0 1 1 '0 O'May, 1b. 3 0 0 1 11 '0 Morton, 2b. 4 1 1 2 4 '0 Totals. .55 7 7 27 14 4 Moser replaced Kallet in third. Score by innings. Ryans. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—2 Red Sox. 1 0 5 0 1 0 0 1—7 Two base hits—Cookerell, Morton. Back-to-back—Cookerell, out.—Cookerell. 6; by Worful. 2, bases on balls—Off Cookerell, 5; off Worful, 4. Double plays—Cookerell to Cason to O'May. Time of game—2 hours. Umpires—Cookley. CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVE SERVICE Ruthven, down on this diamond was best gamed, played on this diamond was played Saturday, and the famous Tennessee Rats went down to defeat at the hands of their former mate, Ruby Tyree, former American Giants player. Tyree had the best of Marshall in a pitching duel. The game was marked with bulldogging, hitting, gleaned off of Marshall, while Tyree had his strike-out machine in order, whiffing fourteen. The Giants scored one in the eighth by a walk and two errors. JOHNNY BROWN BACK Baton Rouge, La., June 29—Johnny Brown has just returned from British Honduras, where he met the best boys in the country, such as Jim Flowers and Kid Washington. Brown will take on Frank Hunter by helicopter, then plan a trip to New York, where he will take on the shift Leo Johnson and others. TYREE STRUCK OUT 21 MEN CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Ruthven, Iowa, June 29.—The Lost is Island Giants have returned from a trip through South Dakota, winning a five game series they have played. They heat Canton 3-0, Worthing 4-1, Marlon 6-5, Freeman 5-0 and Lennox 2-1. Bunch held the Estherville, Iowa, team hitless and without a score until the ninth, when three hits and a pass netted three runs. However, the Giants won out, 6 to 3. In the game against Lennox Roy Tyrese worked and he fanned twenty- seven pitches. So South Dakota also had them shut out until the ninth, two down, when Right Fielder Craig dropped a fly ball and the man from second scored. BELMC No SAM The Un SELECT ENTERTAIN Everything GEO. tate BELMONT CAFE Now Operated by SAM LANGFORD The Undefeated Champion SELECT ENTERTAINING PERFECT SERVICE Everything Right Up to the Minute CEO. WILLIAMS, Mgr. State Street, Chicago, Ill. Sunday's Game ning jab and shaking Russell from head to foot and dancing away. Russell showed that he could easily clean Patterson but what the trouble was or why he didn't, nobody could tell. Patterson was not the only trainee of the game. Russell closed Patterson's in the early part of the light and had he used a little skill and judgment he would, no doubt, stopped Patterson before the kind time keeper could call off the last station. Russell says he was overtrained which could him to be as slow as an ox, then that rate Patterson could do him no harm. Should Have Been a Draw Everybody was pleased at the fight—only three out of four say it should have been called a draw. Patterson was handed his guarantee before entering the ring, and as soon as the gong rang for the last round he never showed the audience against his opponent the referee promoter or any one else, he simply climbed through the ropes to his dressing room and to Grand Central station on the train and departed for St. Louis. Mo. Chas, Stewart, match maker, wanted to be the best player on the club went under new management. The first half of the double card between James Twine and Roughhouse Brown was a corker as long as it lasted. In the third Twine caught Roughhouse and scared Browne by clapping. He looked up at Referee John Flynn as it to say. Are you not through counting yet? Twine was about twenty pounds heavier, but Brown had the house his way with his clever boxing and fine footwork, and his Twine look like a starter, but he quit. Fighting Poor Boy, hailing from Chicago, and Kid Adams of Memphis, fought a fine six round draw and made many friends among the ladies who having attended fighting so regularly really know a good boxer as well as any man. Many ladies attended the fight dressed in the latest styles and were rooting for their favorite to bring the bacon home. Bet-ten, the boxing ladies, clever Donnie and Young Miller, hoo-juvenile youngsters, stepped in to raise the curtains. The little bantam weights went four rounds like lightning and set the house wild. BROOKLYN GIANTS LOOSE Totals..... 3 7 2 1 8 2 UNION COURSE ATHLETICS R. H. O. A. E. Weaver, ef. ..... 1 0 1 2 0 Smith, 1f. 2. 0 Maruchi, ss. ..... 3 2 1 3 0 R. Sanger, 2b. ..... 2 1 2 2 0 Blank, p. ..... 1 2 1 2 0 Rockford, 1b. ..... 1 1 11 0 Ardenton, 2b. ..... 1 0 1 0 0 Leahy, 2b. ..... 0 0 1 0 0 F. Sanger, rf. ..... 0 1 1 0 0 Lanyon, c. ..... 0 1 6 0 0 Totals..... 8 10 21 10 0 B. C. Giants ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 B. C. Giants..... 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0-3 U. C. Athletics..... 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1-8 Left on bases—Union Course, 5; Colord Giants, 7. Two-base hits—Blank. Anderson, Brown. Sacrifice hit—Smith. Stolen Bases—Weaver, Havens. Bases on balls—Off Blank, 3; off Vogue, 3. Struck out—By Blank, 9; by Vogue, 5. Cumminsville, Ky., Jpne 29.-The Covington Tigers defeated the strong W. H. A. C. nine here Sunday in a one-sided contest 20 to 2. The Covington boys outplayed them from start to finish. The score: Tigers ..... 5 3 0 4 0 4 2 2 2 W. H. A. C ..... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Batteries - Covington, Britt-Louie, Hill- Hill, C, Stone-Merritt, Ward, Time of game - 2 hours and 30 minutes. Umbrel - Lilly. SULPHUR SPRINGS VICTORS White Sulphur Springs, Va., June 29. White Sulphur Springs, Va., June 29. umped over the Louisburg Slackers 13 to 3. Miller pitched a good game, but had but little support. The team is strong, but lacks team work. Skipper was in the shape and with the foot first base, Hill in left field, together with Cubid's heavy hitting, the patriots saw a perfect day. Louisburg ..... 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-3 White Sulphur .....1 2 0 1 2 1 0 1 1-9 BENEFIT GAME FRIDAY The benefit game for Harry Moore, the popular baseball player who is in the last stages of consumption, will be played (Friday), having been post- posed from Monday owing to the hey- shower. A picked team of players of the Chicago and Union Giants will play Rube Foster's champion American Giants. FIVE PHARMACY GRADS Philadelphia, Pa. June 29. - Messrs Charles C. Craft, Maurice B. M. Dabney, Hunter L. Evans, A. Roland Milburn and James E. Warricks were graduates in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy last week. BEST SPORTING SHEETS in the WORLD TIGERS WIN 20-2 BENEFIT GAME FRIDAY AFTER MORNING WORKOUT AT JAMAICA RACE TRACK 04/12/20 "Mask" of James Butler's Stables, caught by International Film Service for the Chicago Defender on the Long Island Course. Hilldales Defeat Bacharach Giants Five to Three CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVICE Darby, Pa., June 29.—Hilldale camo hatched by the defender, defended by strong Bacharach Giants 5 to 3 after being shut out by the latter 3 to 0 on Thursday. Sykes pitched good ball, allowing the visitors only three scattered hits. Fielding of Miller and Fuller of the Giants and the hitting of Hilldale and the hitting of Harris, who also stole home, were the features of the game. ONCE OVER LEE HETHEI THIS IS BETTERN VAUDYILLE! The Memphis fight ought to teach Jack Russell a lesson. Go out and win and quit trying to toy with your opponent, figuring on a return match. This hurte the fight game. Well, look who's back. The Cubans and Molina say they are to make it hot for Rube, and Rube, he just laughs all over, and says we can tell more about it Sunday. Any one will tellter that when Padron goes to the mound he is generally all right, and when he is right the Giants or any other team has a hard time beating him. Tyrese is going great out west; but one thing we will have to remember, and that is, the teams he is pitching against out there is not the same teams the American Giants and the A. B. C's go up The All Nations are headed this way for some time in August. With John Donald going good it looks like another tough battle. Petway loked funny in out right field Sunday, but show he could play the oisish when the fly came his way he sat right on it. Jack Johnson don't care how long the war lasts as long as he continues in his health. No colored line in Spain. Eats sleeps and dances at the best hotels. He always was a hudinger. He always well-drilled companies, followed by the machine gun guns, gave a swell exhibition during the game, which made us feel sort of military in our spirits. As usual, another overflow crowd. Rube assisted by Pat Dougherty and Daryl Dougherty for the ticket tickets for the Harry Moore benefit. Moore will be remembered as one of the most popular ball players ever lived. He is in the last stages of consumption. And Kendall says he is not coming back to the Wabash "Y". Too bad well certainly miss this hustling, progressive fellow. What has happened to that track team the Lincoln A. C. were bragging about? It is about like they do everything, though THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Charleston's Catch Saves It In Sixth Wonderful Play by A. B. C. Outfielder Enables Team to Wing Game 4 to 2 Evansville, Ind., June 29. Stellar ball playing behind the heady twirling of Dismukes gave the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s a victory over the Cuban Stars. The score was 4 to 2. The entire nine innings were filled with bits of brilliant baseball. Activity in round one on the part of the A. B. C.'s gave them a three-run lead that Dismukes hung to for the rest of the game. The Cubans rallied sharply at times, but his great emergency hurting, or swell support saved him. Shively started the game by singling past Postuoles. On Malarcher's sacrifice he went to second and tallied when Charleston poked a single to center. Successive doubles by the Taylor brothers brought in the remaining two markers. J. Taylor was killed off stealing; Powell was passed and Clark grounded out. After two were out in the sixth, Warfield got on through a fielder's choice and came all the way home when Dismukes one to center for two bases. Shively stopped further scoring by striking out. The Cubans came back in the first frame with one run, on a three bagger to deep left by Jeminez, Baro's out and Gonzalez's sacrifice fly. Baro's single, Gonzalez's double, and Baro's single brought in the second and third run the fourth. Rodriguez forced Pedrosa at second. Campos singled, but Guerra's best was a fly back of second, which Malarcher snared while traveling backward at an accelerated pace. Malarcher snared of a long fly which left the plate as a sure home run, snuffed out a Cuban rally in the sixth. There was one out at the time and a runner on first, Pedrosa, the Cuban's heavy hitter, took a healthy swine at the ball and away it sailed to the fence. Charleston got away with the crack of the bat, raced like a shot to the fence, turned like a flash and when a few feet away from the barrier, bent his body sidewise, straightened out again, and took the ball with one hand with his foot, and traveling faster at the time than scared small boys out of a melon patch. Not content with this, Charleston made a perfect heave to first from deep left center and doubled up Gonzales, who had turned second base, thinking the catch a certain home run. He was not to be bothered, but was not a fan at the game who would have bet a nickel against a hundred dollars that Charleston would get anywhere near the ball. Charleston was cheered to the echo when he came back to the bench and he deserved every bit of the applause received. Gonzales jump in the baseman, pulled another up in the ninth. Jemines threw wide and low on Shively's ground. Gonzales went over, nailed the ball with his bare right hand, and with a despairing jump back to the bag, nailed the runner by a scant step. Shively made a brilliant throw from deep left that all but killed off a runner at second base. Clark letting the ball get away from him with an easy putout in slight. Rios, the diminutive shortstop of the Havana team, started the crowd with his lightning fast fielding which kept the fans in mind of our own Harry Daubert, the defensive end and his throwing was perfect. He handled ten hard chances without an error. Catcher Rodriguez gave a brilliant exhibition of throwing to bases. The same teams play the last game of the season, starting at 3 o'clock. Padron will hurt Cubans while Jeffries or McDougal is scheduled to work for the A. B. C.s. ASBURY ALLOWS 3 HITS, CARLTON "Y" WINNING Brooklyn, N. Y. J. 29. The Carlton T. M. C. A team returned winner Saturday afternoon on the Parade grounds before a large enthusiastic crowd. Asbury was in great form and allowed the white boys only three clean hits. The final score was 6 to 4. Asbury also started at the bat, getting two safe shots in left field played a good game. The game was one of the regular scheduled Y. M. C. A league games. The score. EASTERN DISTRICT Y. M. C. A. R. H. O. A. E. Smith, ss. 0 1 2 0 0 Walter, 1f. 2b 1 0 2 0 0 Smallins, p. 1 0 9 0 0 Spulte, b. 0 0 8 2 2 Enkholt, c. 0 0 0 0 0 Tonjes, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Somers, cf. 0 1 0 0 0 Irwan, 2b. 0 0 0 0 0 Crump, lf. 0 0 0 0 0 Winstine, 3b. 2 1 0 0 0 Totals 4 3 21 3 CARLTON Y. M. C. A. R. H. O. A. E. Wilson, c. 0 1 2 0 0 Syffron, 2b. 1 1 0 1 Brown, 3b. 1 1 1 0 0 Dyson, ss. 0 0 0 0 0 Thampson, 1b. 1 0 8 3 0 Williams, lf. 0 2 0 0 1 James, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Hunson, cf. 1 1 1 0 0 Ashbury, p. 2 2 8 0 1 Pouge, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 McKnight, cf. 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 6 8 21 4 3 Eastern District 1 1 0 0 1 0-4 Carlton 0 0 2 3 1 0-6 PENNANT, 1917 Bill Buckner, trainer of the Chicago American League, has put one over on the fans. The White Sox Washington and when Bill got to Boston he purchased a little bull terrier, naming it "Pennant, 1917." The White Sox started on another winning streak. He named "Pennant, 1917," and Mrs. Buckner are seen at the Sox game they win. One day "Pennant, 1917" was left home and the White Sox lost to Cleveland. Talk about luck. When Chapman missed McCarthy single in the last of the fifteenth games, theington player heard "Pennant" yelp and he got scared. "Can you beat it?" major league and semi-pro, for twenty seasons and have seen a few ball games in that time. Score: A. B. C. U.S. A. B. R. H. P. O. A. E. Shively, lf. 1 2 3 4 1 Malcher, 2b. 2 0 4 1 1 Charlston, cf. 4 1 2 2 1 0 B. Taylor, lb. 4 1 2 11 0 J. Taylor, 3b. 4 0 1 0 3 0 Powell, c. 3 0 1 5 0 0 Clark, ss. 3 0 1 1 3 1 Warfield, rf. 3 1 0 1 0 3 Dismukes, p. 4 0 1 0 3 Totals 32 4 10 27 12 CUBAN STARS A. B. R. H. P. O. A. E. Jeminez, 2b. 4 1 2 6 0 Baro, p. 4 1 1 1 0 Gonzales, s. 1 0 1 12 0 Pedrosa, rf. 4 0 2 1 1 0 Rodriguez, c. 4 0 0 2 2 1 Campos, p. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Guerra, lf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Postuonda, 3b. 3 0 0 0 4 0 Rios, ss. 3 0 0 7 3 0 Totals 31 2 7 27 18 1 A. B. C.'s. 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Cuban Stars 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Summary—Two base hits—Taylor, J. Taylor, Dismukes, Gonzales. Three base hits—Taylor, Gonzales. Three base Charleston, Malarcher, Guerra, Saxe hits—Gonzales, Malarcher, Sacrifice fly —Gonzales. Earned runs—A. B. C.'s, 4. Cuban Stars, 2. Struck Out—By Dismukes, 5ff by Baro. 2. Bases on balls —Off Dismukes, 1; off Baro. 5. Double plays—Jeminez to Gonzales; Ries to Gonzales; Leon on bases—Cuban Stars 5; A. B. C.'s, 7. Passed ball—Rodriguez Time—1:45. Umpire—Framboise. A.B.C.'s in Hot Ninth Inning Rally Beat the Cuban Stars AMERICAN GIANTS BALL PARK 39TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. American Giants vs. Cuban Stars "Enough Said" BUY SEATS EARLY. BOXES RESERVED BY PHONE. YARDS 6830 DOUGLAS 883 DOUGLAS 8162 AUTOMATIC 78 C. C. Hotel and Buff THOS. COLE, Proprietor 3449 S. State St. Evansville, Ind., June 29.—Going into the ninth with the score knotted at two all, the Indianapolis A. B. Cs staged a rottatory run in the final frame after one was out that promulgated the winning run. Three safe bunts, behind which was a smashing single by B. Taylor, sent over the winning run. The second to Taylor's hit was a fitting climax to a great fight. For eight long rounds the two nines battled toe to toe and i. these innings there were numerous chances presented to score, but these were nipped in the second great fielding on the part of both teams. Charleston, Clark, Shively, and Warfield kicked in with some great catches did Guerra and Rodriguez for the dugger, Jaroff squeezed himself out of scareful thirds, splendid backing and Pedron was saved twice by sparkling work back of him, a throw by Gonzales cutting down Warfield in the fourth, snuffing out a possible hit. After two were out in the first, Charleston was hit with a pitched ball and tallled on successive singles by the Taylor brothers. In the fourth, a field- TENNESSEE RATS BEAT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Ambulick's Park, Iowa, June 29.—The Lost Island Giants by defending them Sunday 5 to 4 in a hot game before 4,000 people. Yunans pitched a wonderful game, striking out eleven men and strucing six hits, while his opponent struck five. He allowed nine hits. Goodall's home run was the longest hit ever made on these grounds. Manah of the Giants threw a scare into them when he put one over the fence for four sacks while two men threatened him. The Giants again threatened in the ninth, but Ungan tight- ened, struck out two men and made the other pop up. The score: TENNESSEE RATS TENNESSEE RATS AB. B. R. H. O. A. E. Goodall, s. 1 1 2 1 1 1 Little, 2b 1 1 2 1 1 1 Johnson, 1b 3 1 10 0 1 Fields, 2b 5 1 0 2 2 1 Vuans, p. 5 1 1 0 3 0 Wilson, c. 2 0 1 11 4 2 Hicks, lf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Burton, cf. 0 1 0 0 0 LOST ISLAND GRANTS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Turner, 1b 4 0 12 0 2 Rabbit, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 1 Mack, cf. 4 5 0 11 6 2 Blackburn, lf. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Bigham, lf. 4 0 2 0 5 0 Davis, ss. 3 1 0 4 1 1 Chief, bf. 3 1 0 0 1 1 Mandah, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 0 Tryes. 0 0 1 0 0 0 Burch 0 0 1 0 0 0 Tryes batted for Davis, Burch for Chief. Home runs—Goodall, Meridith. Two-base hits—Blackburn, Mack. Singles—Goodall, Burton, Little, Vunans, Wilson, Anderson, Tryes, Burch. Sacrifice hits—Wilson, Johnson. Struck out-by-Blackburn, 11; by Vunans, 11. Passed balls—Wilson, 2; White, 4. Umpire, Father Myers. Attendance—4,000. ROUX ASKS FOR ANOTHER CHANCE WITH RUSSELL Memphis, Tenn., June 29 — Kid Row of this city after refusing to box Russell on July 19th was at the ringside when Referee John Flynn was about to make his last announcement, and asked if he could get another crack at Alabama champ, so he was given at he and Russell will meet H. Heyward will show the public that he is not quitter, and to prove it, he has signed agreements to box, winner take all. Two heavy weights will fill the other half of the card. Baby Green of Binghamton, Tein, will peel off eight laps of the box. Kevyn boys are hard hitters and everybody expecting to see a hard battle. Fighting Poor Boy of Chicago was also rematched to box Kid Adams six rounds. These two lengthy gents are very popular among the ladies for their clever boxing skills with Spider Kelly; two 165-pound gladiators. The ladies are engaging seats already to be sure they can get a good view for rooting. 14-INNNING STRUGGLE TO THE OUI VIVES TO THE QUI VIVES Detroit, Mich., June 28—The Qui Vives defeated the Kerrhevals of Detroit, one of the strongest white teams of this city, in Belle Isle park yesterday, by a score to 7 in an overtime game for 'for' volunteers, delivered a wonderful brand of ball, only allowing 5 bits in 14 innings. K. D. ... 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1-7 Q. V. ... 0 0 0 0 1, 1 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 2-9 Batteries: McDonald and Jackie; Turner and Williams. JOHN LLOYD BETTER John Henry Lloyd the crack short stop of the American Giants is doing nicely with his wounded knee. He was cut in the last game of the A. B. C. series when Warfield was caught napping off a kick. He was back, back, back, a gash in Lloyd's limb, causing two stitches to be taken. He was out in uniform Sunday but did not play. PAGE ELEVEN Walter Ball is a good pitcher but the fielders he had be him were not as good as Ruben men. RUSSELL t Ninth Inning / the Cuban Stars The Cubans rung up two counters in the third on two scratches single, two rattles, and Charleston's fumble of Guerrilla Stars go a man to third in the eighth, and himself out in a pinch by fanning the last batter and getting another on a quick throw to the far corner. A double play by Rios, Jeminez, and Gonzalez was another fielding feature that set the crew up for a remarkable fast work. Malaren showed his speed once by getting down to first and backing up B. Taylor-on a poor chuck that might have changed the man right there had the runner annexed. In short it was two great teams in a great game and the crowd of 700 was entirely satisfied. The teams left for Indianapolis last night to continue the A. B. C. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shively, lf. 5 1 1 4 0 Mahurecher, 2h. 5 1 4 0 0 Charleston, cf. 4 1 2 5 0 B. Taylor, 1b. 5 0 3 4 1 1 J. Taylor, 1b. 3 0 1 3 0 0 Powell, c. 4 0 3 3 2 1 Chark, ss. 3 0 1 3 1 Warfield, rf. 4 0 4 0 0 Jeffries, c. 3 0 1 1 1 0 Totals. 35 3 13 *27 7 2 CUBAN STARS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Jeminez, 2h. 3 1 2 4 3 0 Baro, cf. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Gonzales, 1b. 4 0 1 9 1 1 Pedrosa, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 1 Bodruguez, c. 4 0 0 8 1 Guerra, rf. 4 0 1 1 1 Portulano, 2h. 3 0 0 2 4 0 Rios, s. 3 1 2 0 1 0 Padron, r. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Totals. 32 2 7 x25 14 1 xOne out when winning run scored. A. B. C. 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 Cuban Stars 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Simmons, J. T. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Jeminez, T. stolen bases 1. Taylored cil, Guerra, Jeminez. Double play-Rios to Jeminez to Gonzales. Struck out- by Jefferies. 3, by Padron. 1. Bases on balls-off Padron. 2. Hlf by pitcher- 2. (Jeminez). by Padron (Charleston). by Padron Stars, 6; A. B. C. 10. Earned runs. A. B. C. 2; Cuban Stars, 1. Time- 1:40. Umpire-Stamply. WINDSOR A. C. TAKES THE INDEPENDENTS Grand Rapids, MICH. June 29—The Colored Athletics defeated the Reed's Lake Independents for the second time this season by the score of 2 to 1, at Ramona Park, Sunday. Mabin, for the ties, allowed the visitors only two hits, featuring with a double play. Score. Independents ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 Athletics ..... 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 Batteries—Prince and Clement; Mabin and Gordon, Hits—Independent, 2; Athletics, 7. Errors—Independent, 2; Athletics, 2. MILLER HANDS SIMS K. O. Tulsa, Okla. June 29—Ben. Miller handed Britt Simms a haker in the fourth round of their scheduled ten round go before a large and enthused audience at Billy McClain's Palm Garden club. Peter Jackson and Bradford Simmons fought eight fast rounds to a draw. Bull Anderson (lightweight) beat Young Diddle. McClain says the town is ripe for good chucking and that any good buyers who want some good dough to write him at 122 N. Greenwood avenue. CENTRALIA GRAYS DEFEAT THE ORLEANS IN ONE-SIDED GAME Centraba, Ill., June 29.—The Centraba Grays cashed with the Central City Robles yesterday at White City park. The robles were led by the score of 12 to 14. H. Leake had the Robles at his mercy till the seventh inning. C. Leake added another home run to his list. The field work of the Grays was very good, especially of W. Taylor in center, field. Batteries for Grays—H. Niklaus, Upshaw; Orioles, Nieman and Nieman. CURLEY BOOTH IN TOWN Curley Booth blew into town last week and denied that he was afraid of Hock Bonsi or any one else. Curley says that he blew it as it was no place for a decent man. We agree with Curley. CHAMPAIGN STARS LOSE Bloomington, Ill., June 29.—The May- day Giants defeated the Champa- gia Stars Sunday, 0. 0. Stevenson, the Bloomington portside, worked in fine shape. ANTS BALL PARK WESTWORTH AVE. Can Giants vs. Can Stars "ough Said" RESERVED BY PHONE. YARDS 6830 AUTOMATIC 72 I and Buff , Proprietor chicago defender Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, III., under act e: March 9, 1870. All unissued articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are sent at the owner's stock, and the Chicago Defender expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility of the owner. All communications must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever paid to unissued matter. Stamina must accompany all queries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance) — One year, $1.50; six months, $1.00; three months, $0.60; foreign, one year, $2.60. THE BESTEST TIME To knit to bed as early as possible, please. Take your cat naps after dinner in a dome. breath de trees; But take your cat naps after dinner in a dome. breath de trees; Is a long in early mornings the bestest time to sleep. Won do early birds is catchin' wigly-worms an other things. Dons an hour of bed in every hour of the day in a mat dresser an dose springs. Dons an hour of bed in every hour of the day in a mat dresser an dose springs. In you cozy bed of mawnts' white de sun is climbin' high. THERE'LL COME A TIME UNITED WE STAND divided we fall, is an American motto that bids fair to be driven home with a force strong enough to make it well remembered and faithfully observed. Whether discrimination is advocated by government officials, and especially those in the War Department, is a question that has long since been decided by most of our people. The daily papers north and south boldly state that there is no place in the navy for the Negro except as servants. The University of Chicago ambulance corps, it is claimed, received orders from Washington to replace their six Negro cooks with white ones, as they could not be taken to France with white organizations, and all along the line just such disquieting news is leaking out. If it is not the policy of the present administration to look upon us in the same light as other American citizens are looked upon, to consider us a part and parcel of the body politic, to count on our loyalty and patriotism every day in the year, to consider us an asset and not a liability, then a plain, frank statement should be forthcoming that we might just know where we stand and just what to expect. We are loath to believe that it is the sentiment of the majority to belittle and discredit one-eighth of the entire population. The south being in the saddle, we can expect anything from that source, however. Iadicals say that we are fools, that there is something lacking in any people who will permit themselves to be trod on. Our Friends are sometimes our worst enemies; they mean well, but they don't just understand. While the easiest way isn't always the best way, it gives one an opportunity to husband their strength, to enlarge their mental vision. We are just a little beyond the crawling stage, we are gaining strength each day and using it intelligently. For those who oppress us we have no bitter feeling; they need sympathy, for they are ignorant, and when a man is ignorant he can only be ruled by brute force. Our position in this country, as wobbly as it seems, is as stable as the sun; we are the one prop that is ever of service. As the war goes on, there'll come a time when the battles will be fought by "US," when the black and the white will lie in the trenches side by side, while the loved ones at home will lose sight of the color question in that bond of sympathy that makes all people as one. CELEBRATING THE FOURTH CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE to the peculiar circumstances attending the death of Clayton R. Henderson, 10 months old, 1517 Federal street, Cornerstone, Chicago, July 16, 2014, jury to hold Patrick McAleer (white), a motor truck driver, to await the grand jury. Patrick McAleer, April 2 at Seventeenth and Flitzer streets, when McAleer, in an attempt to awake his machine, awoke his machine on the pavement, crushing the coach in which the child was sitting and killing the child instantaneously, the accident fell dead from the shock. COLOR LINE IN COURT Savannah, Ga., June 29—Jennette Davis, age 15, a white girl, was arrested on charges of child abuse. 22-year-old Nelson, a boy tried in court urged with disorderly conduct because a was seen entering the house where she was sitting, either layed. She was kept there to get some clothing when she left to have washed. Judge Schwartz months each for being in company with a white girl and the girl was sent to court. He would not send the men to court, fearing they would be D ARMY VETERAN BETTER Davenport, Tenn., June 25—Wash Carrie Beaver, 18, a girl, was beaver for Post No. 163, was sixteen. *times* by Dr. Salcei, 16, a water hunter, which gave the veteran re- CHICAGO DEFENDER Philadelphia, Pa., June 29—Dazed by the glare of a searchlight flashed from the navy yard. Samuel Anderson, 32 years old, from the fourth floor of the building, was dazed by day night, and caromed from the shed roof below to the ground. He was in his room when he noticed the flash of light coming from the window. He went to the window to investigate just as the glare flashed before him. Out of the window he toppled. He was sent to the Polycylindrical hospital suffering from a condition and brushes. His condition is serious. BISHOP HURST ILL Baltimore, Md., June 29—Dr. T. P. Hurst, bishop of the A. M. E. church, is paralytic stroke but physicians claim that he was overworked and had poor health. He is secretary of the Bishop's council, which position together with his other duties has taxed his nerves greatly. His wife is also paralytic. There is no serious trouble looked for. SUFERAGE LEAGUE MEETS Boston, Mass., June 29—The New England Suffrage League re-elected Edwin M. N. two vice presidents in two executive sessions with 100 delegates present. Delegates will attend the Liberty meeting at Washington, D. C., this fall. 15TH TO SEE FOREIGN SERVICE In the 15th session, N. Y. will be one of the first of the New York state regiments that will see action. The regiment learned by a D. Ender reporter today, the regiment has 2,002 men and 69 officers. DEATH RESULT OF QUARREEL Albion, Mich., June 29—A quarrel is responsible for the death of "Quirrele" killed by kings wounds inflicted by "Texas" in prison sweating trial. INDIANA PHYSICIANS' ANNUAL MEET Jacksonville, Il. 25—The third annual session of the State Medical association held at Home suitarium on West Morgan street. A number of interesting cases were presented by Dr. D. Runican. Medical officers were conducted by Dr. S. H. Ware. Dr. P. M. Williams. Dr. E. B. Bloomington, and Dr. E. A. Williams. Lovejoy. The following officers Jacksonville, president; Dr. J. W. McCollan, St. Louis; vice-president; Dr. E. B. Bloomington, secretary; Dr. R. B. Browne, secretary; Dr. K. E. Tressner, Dr. Kenniebwu was elected to represent the association at the next meeting of the National Medical association. ACCUSED SHOT TO DEATH Punta, Fla. June 29—Shep Trent was taken from officers near Cleveland, Fla., four miles and shot to death. The white man, known that it was their intention to Lynch Trent, who was accused of assault, was a woman saw Trent and became frightened, causing a number of people to congregate. Some shouted "Lynch him," and before several hours had passed the man was shot and killed. Of the face are planning to go north, as they have become discussed with the white man's justice in the south. It was later learned that the white woman a fit at the time Trent was passing. HENRY SAWYER LYNCHED Galveston, Tex., June 28—Henry Sawyer was taken from the county jail by a group of teenagers among them being doctors, lawyers and ministers, wearing masks, and lanced to a signboard just beyond the entrance in the air they riddled it with bullets. The group, a white woman but he described his innocence. Members of the Race have started an exodus north since the brigade was disbanded and the law enforcement now in the south that where there is a hanging in any community they will respect their citizenship where the law respects their citizenship. U. S. SERGEANT MASON RETURNS BUSINESS LEAGUE PROGRESSING SQUARED DEFENDER NEWS OPENSOR St. Louis, Mo., June 22.—The Local Branch of the Business Men's League is taking on new life. John H. Williams, formerly of New Orleans, La., who recently passed through Chicago, Ill., visited the men they found them making rapid progress. He will address the Local League July 10. J. E. Hawkins and A. S. Smith are the who are interested in the commercial development of the Race in this city. --- BAPTISTS PURCHASE COLLEGE Nashville, Tenn. June 28—The Baptists of the United States have purchased the Bassobel College on Sevier street, East Nashville. The school will be used as a National Theological Semi- St. Louis, Mo., June 12 — The Katherine apartments at 4432 Washington avenue, which houses sixty-five families, were thrown into an uprising shortly after the arrest of Charles M. Mitchell during which five shots were fired at the jantor. Charles H. Mitchell (white) by Mayo T. Moffit, a delivery clerk for Jantor's pharmacy at 4401 Olive street, of the tenants rushed out of their apartments at 4401 Olive street where their children were playing. Moffit, delivering a parcel to a tenant, broke a rule by going in at the front door of the apartment, and must he delivered at the rear. Mitchell ordered Moffit to go around to the rear and admits that when Moffit did not arrive, he reached for an ax standing near by. According to Moffit, Mitchell chased him the store, where he hit blocks to the drug store, where he hit a counter until he went away. He took the bible with him and took a revolver from a drawer. He returned to the apartments and found Mitchell in the alley. When within 20 minutes of the revolver being emptied the revolver at the raid was taken by the guard or sheltar. None of the liquor was found. Mitoff was arrested at the drug store and charged with assault with attempt to break the door at his writing has not been arrested. OKLAHOMA Eufaula, Okla. June 25—The Masons celebrated Sunday in the city. An adoring sermon and the sermon was preached by Beco Wade Hamilton, pastor of the M. E. church. The Eastern Star turned out to be a great success, and was made by the matron, Mrs. Emma McNair. Attorney W. H. Twine was in charge of the effort is being made on the part of the M. E. church to make next Sunday a successful institution, Rev. R. V. Ross. The effort is improving. * Dr. Gregory, who has a successful business in Checotah, was in charge of the family. * Mrs. Gregory, daughter of the last Sunday in Okmogleme. * The annual election last Thursday evening, all of the old officers were re-elected. REAL JUSTICE IN ST. LOUIS St. Louis Mo., June 29—Two Racial men who could neither read nor write pleaded guilty to a charge of having served a sentence for having a service, and each was sentenced to serve a sentence in jail by Judge Dyer of the United States District court Thursday after knowing how to register. Upon their prosecution go with the United States Marshal to perform that duty. Judge Dyer called that the sentence should date from June 14, and he was leased as soon as they registered. After imposing the sentences, Judge Dyer said that he made these sentences lighten the burden of the sentence, the reason that it would be better for them to be in the army than in the presidential. The men were Joseph R. Robertson, 25 years old, Judge Dyer presided in the segregation case some time ago, and the man who granted an injunction against the enforcement of this inquisitive law which was recently argued before the Supreme court of the United States. SOLD LIQUOR TO SOLDIER IN UNIFORM St. Louis, Mo. June 20—The first conviction for selling liquor to a soldier in uniform took place in District court when Marshall Johnson was sentenced to one year in prison. The soldier pleaded to "bootlegging" whiskey sold by Maxwellton. A number of soldiers have seen on the streets here in an inn on the corner of the street where they got what they wanted in saloons in the downtown district. No arrests have been noted, however of any saloon men later. Beat Up On State Farm Cottonton, Tenn., June 29—James Brown of Madison, Miss, passed through the state farm near Nashville, back in October, when a Nashville back, one arm was broken and he was suffering from other injuries. He had been almost beaten to death, both hands broken. He was working out a sentence of five years for shooting a man who had inadvertently shot himself, life now and is under the care of two doctors, but nothing is being done to investigate the farm. No guilty guards are at the farm. No protection here at all. RAISES PAY OF JANITORS St. Louis, Mo., June 28—A recent low which was passed by the state legislature went into effect last week raising the house fee from $60 to $75 a month. The increase is the count of the high cost of living and it the pay of members of the police department at this session. All the limitations court house are members of the Race. SHOW MOST LOYALTY St. Louis, Mo., June 23.—Complete figures from the recent registration for service in the army in this state show that 10 percent of the enlisted exemption, while less than 20 per cent of Colored men showed a desire to remain at home. This is a remarkable showing from this state, and the Colored man decidedly on the defense. DR. WEBSTER GRAY DIES Nashville, Teen, June 23—Dr. Webster Gray, physician and surgeon, and surgeon, Debra Belairy, born Saturday and buried today. He was a graduate of Clifton University and Northwestern Medical university, and born in Greenville, S. C., and married. GIRL GRADUATES Jacksonville, Ill., June 29. -Miss Avenida Waldon, Davon, Ill., was graduated with high honors as a trained nurse from the New Home sanitation. This institution is the only one of its kind owned and operated by a Race physician. MASONS CELEBRATE Memphis, Tenn., June 23—The Master Mason of Memphis celebrated St. John's Day on the street. Many elquent addresses were made, including a occasion. A large audience attended. NORTHWARD BOUND Memphis, Tenn. June 29 - Henry Martini and his wife, Jennifer, fourth street, have made their departure for the prom, seized land and will make their future Fint. Mint. Mich., where many Memphis citizens are fishing on locating in the future. Mrs. Martin the dressmaker and a good church worker. MAN WITH NO RELATIVES DIES. Carlisle Turner died in the Copper county hospital and was buried on St. Mary, Kent Valley. Good work undated, taking parishes on the north side. Turner left no relatives. John T. Jones stood good for the funeral services. ALABAMA Athens, Ala. June 28—A linen shower was given in honor of Miss Myrtle Jones and Mrs. D. I. Miller. * Wednesday night Miss Jones was married to Rev. Ethel Matthews, the pastor of Trinity Congregation, left for Cincinnati Saturday. * An enjoyable evening was spent at the High School, night night. * Mrs. Harriett Thich died on Saturday. * Mrs. Mabel McKissick has returned from New London, Conn., where she has been visiting friends in Birmingham, Ala. * The ladies of the A. M. E. church gave a picnic Saturday. * Mrs. E. C. Coble's sister is visiting her this week. Selma, Ala. June 29—The Masonic faculty of this city observed St. John's church. Those on the program were R. W. Mond, and E. W. Stone; choir, R. W. Mond, and E. W. Stone; R. Barrwell, Miss Luey Knight, and Dr. F. H. Garrett, grand lecturer; Dr. F. H. Cummings and E. F. Valentine. * The funeral services of Mrs. Addle Lade Willett, Congregational church Thursday. * Miss Iola Walker is home from Wifberforce University; the city school board has maintained the public school system for our people. * Dr. P. W. Walls is attending the commencement of Wifberforce University, of which he is a trustee. Talladega, Ala. June 29—Friday the younger set of C. M. E. church enjoyed the day of the Congregational No. 5 of the C. M. E. Sunday school will have picnic Saturday at the home of Mrs. Carrie Hardy, L. Knox, Helen Miles, and Mrs. Carrie Hardy spent a week-end in Lincolnville, Ala. with Mrs. Harriett Thich and Mrs. F. H. Garrett. * Firmingham Sunday. * Mrs. Neal Mitchel has moved back on Pulliam street. Mobile, Ala., June 29—The great Red Crest中学 in this city met ten thousand dollars in donations to the Red Crest Williams was chairman of the campaign. *Rep. G. W. Lewis made a great night to the Citizens of Monroe.* Gay Henderson was in Mobile at the opening of Red Cross campaign. *Female, Ala., June 29—Rep. L. W. Mitchell, church held a successful spring rally. *Bishop N. C. Cleaver Memphis Tenn.* *night and persecuted a great attack* and persecuted a painful injury when both legs were broken. *Mrs. C. E. Shortridge and daughter have gone to visit St. Paul. Montgomery, Ala., June 29—The Young Men's Sororite gave a dance at Washington park, which proved a success. Blossomburg, Ala., June 29—New Hope Baptist church has just closed a very successful revival. Rep. A. J. Fitzreivalist, had charge of the meeting, with Rev. Hutchinson assisting, Rev. ARKANSAS DELAWARE Wilmington, Dec. 14, 25—Mr. Johnson will visit in Atlantic City. *W. M. Wilson will leave next week for Boston, Massachusetts. Ala., will be here next week.* sie Harris is in the employ of the City Club. *The Odd Fellows run a heat excursion here.* Dallas, Pa. *H. J. Haysey, Henry J. Heury, Paul J. Mrs. Mrs. Roger Guinton is slightly better. *W. N. Evans and wife will be here.* Boston, Ohio, soon to visit Chicago. *Mrs. Mrs. Roger Guinton is vacation in New York city.* John R. James, E. D. Hardone, O. Dardenwood and Bob Ware will spend their vacation in Harrisburg, Pa. *Rachel Stetson Jr. has arrived home from Wilmington.* *Miss Mary Smith will leave soon on Detroit. Miss Martha will visit New York.* *J. Ron Byrd will visit his brother in Indiana, Ind.* *George McCall will leave presently for Chicago.* Acquitted of Double Murder Philadelphia, Pa., June 25—Daniel Leagor, who shot and killed his two brothers, Samuel and William Legor, last week on Tuesday of charges of murder. The defendant pleaded self-defense. He said his brothers had been drinking and had been assaulted by one of them to obtain liquor while intoxicated. They attacked the defendant with a rage at his home, and he was shot and killed. That he sought to avoid trouble because he had an injured foot, but his brother attacked him regardless of his condition. BAD DROUGHT Dyersburgh, Tenn., June 22—We are through a prolonged struggle. Vegetation has almost disappeared in a state of stunt; an old gentilman has been installed in the fountain, as they watered themselves. By planting onions between his Irish potato the odor got in, and the whole garden was watered. BEST AND PERFECT BABY BEST AND PERFECT BABY L. Lawrence, L. Jackson, caretaker of the Mural Conservancy District building, is a happy man. His little son Clarence L. Jr. has been adjusted the most perfect baby in the world, with hundreds of white babies and the whites were more than surprised at the final decision of the committee. MEMPHIS FOLKS MARRY Meadville, Pa. June 23—Miss Anita Martin, Memphis, Teen. was married to Mr. Tiefer (white), foreman of the park, and others were pres- ER CHICAGO JUNE 30, 1917 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles CHILD WELFARE This is the season of the year in which the welfare of children should be of the deepest concern. The warm weather is upon us—the fly season is here; these two factors bear very heavily upon young children. There are two things that every child is entitled to viz.: TO BE WELL BORN TO BE HOME CHANGE FOR ITS LIFE AND COMFORT AFTER COMING INTO THE WORLD A. There are many mothers for that matter, that do not, and care for chil- know how to rear Dr. Williams and care for children. They should be taught by the more intelligent and those who have a better chance in life. Provisions must be made under where children should be furnished with milk and quiet outings. Many mothers and fathers are too poor to give their children good sanitary surroundings and access to their own warm each week or a week during the warm season. We say that many mothers and fathers are too poor or they have too large a family and are compelled to go out and play with their children of their own how to give the sick child the necessary care and medical attention, to say nothing about their well children; a citizen should provide ways and means whereby these poor, unfortunate children might be given a chance for their well children to enjoy the sunshine, just a little happiness into what at most times is a most miserable existence. THE JEWISH PEOPLE organized a WHITE BOY NOT ASHAMED OF HIS FORMER NURSE St. Louis, Mo, June 29.—A striking illustration of the reciprocal attachment of children and the white children they care for. The children of John (dorsey Gordon Lewis) (white), of 3466 Plymouth avenue. Mr. Lewis can understand and have ulterior motives. He has a genuine interest and the kind that comes from the spontaneous outbursts of genius. Young Lewis, son of Alexander M. Lewis, chief of the executive department at the school by the Smith Training school. Lewis, when a baby, was nursed by Miss Cole Yauhno, who was a servant in the family for 16 years. He was a teacher and expected he would attend. Not so with the teacher, he kept a close watch on the entrance for her. He was not disappointed. Shortly after the graduation exercises were begun, the woman appeared. She carried both hands a large bouquet of flowers in her hands. She was home. Advancing down the able, she was met by Lewis who left his place to attend the school. He later expressed himself, "for I throwup his arms around her neck." He led her to the front seat and gave every attention to make her feel at home. MAN MURDERED Temple, Texas, June 25—Robert Jefferson was shot by Officer Meers. He was next morning. This makes the fourth member of the Race killed without provocation. Young Jefferson worked for the home. He lived in the home. His people lived for twenty years, owned property and were respectable. He leaves a wife and two children. Mr. Jefferson was a member of the KKK. He was disgusted with the community that the slogan has gone out: "leave the town." The white police of the south have disgusted the community with their working class of working people to leave than any other agency and unless this is supposed the whole south will be disgusted. He works to work its fields, mines and railroads. AGENT IN INVAYA CUDA Havana, Cuba, June 25. The Chicago hospital has established an agency in this city to help patients in this Neptune, No. 34. The English reading Cubans have gone wild over it, since Cubans can get all facts from their broth- bread. States and can read what their own countrymen are doing on the baseball field. 16 GRADUATE FROM U. OF P. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Planned by the University and sixty-first commencement of the University of Pennsylvania, held on Tuesday, there were sixteen Race Honors in Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Dental Surgery, Master of Arts Veterinary Surgeon. TAKING COURSE AT HAMPTON Hampton, Va. June 25—Hampton Institute has enrolled quite a number of students being Miss Georgia A. among them being Miss George A. among Louisville, Ky., head instructor of domestics will be joined by Mrs. Hauwert West Jordan and both will go East. SIMMONS IN SPEECH MICROCOLLEGE JACKSON SKIVEL Season 2014 Simpson's smile at the dedication of the new county high school. Mr. Simpson is an orator of great esteem and a champion of the Race. A large audience gathered to pay tribute to the occasion. TEXAN STARRED Sherman, Tex. June 25- Sylvester Kidd was severely stabbed and cut June 10. He was carried to St. Vincent sanitation center. He was arrested, charged with the cutting. PROSPEROUS FARMERS Sherman, Tex, June 23—Dan Childs and Will Forbes are two of the nine independent thrashing outfits this court. The other seven are owned by whites. SKULL FRACTURED Harrisburg, Pa. June 28--Forest Davie, the student, is confined to bed in the Homeopathic clinic. Pa., suffering with a fractured skull. Its condition is serious. GRADETED FROM HARVARD Harrisburg, Pa. June 28--Horace Pa., graduating from Harvard at. Cambridge. Maas. He finished his four-year long time ago for the purpose of caring for others, and to remain almost them. The SCANDINAVIAN POLLES and BOHEMIANS have organizations among themselves purposely to help them, to care for their members, and at the same time do not overlook extending their charities to members of other races. But, their own efforts are not enough. For any individual or race of people, they must have ways and means of taking care of themselves. The aid must come from within, and not expect any assistance to come from outside. That waits for other people to take of the week among them, or expect others to do what they have failed to do however long ago. They do not hope to challenge and command the notion of thoughtful and considerate people. Organizing for Self Help Single handed—individually—one cannot do much; but, a well organized body, even of a few dozen, carnes, purposive, bring great influence to bear toward inducing others to assist them in caring forward any plan that has for its object a promotion of human suffering and a prolongation of human suffering, many fairly well to be Colored people in Chicago, who could afford to make a contribution for the purpose of carrying on the work of caring for the unfortunate children who have recently come to Chicago from southland. These poor little unfertile children will need fresh milk, ice, summer clothing, they need a suitable play ground to be one of the street. Instead of articulating comers who are simple and unacustomed to the ways and means of living north, it is up to the better class of Colored people for the purpose of taking care of them. Objections Raised Sunday Parade MISSOURI Kansas City, Mo., June 29.—W. A. Robinson, student at Howard University, M. A. Chase, Frank Ellis, Sir Diego. a Cal. is visiting here indefinitely. *The Entou Neous Social Club entertained its members and visitors at a dancing party at Kansas City, Mo.* Mr. Bettina son and her daughter, Miss Bettta Jackson, Denver, Col. are visiting Mrs. Mitman, Montgomery avenue. *The member entertained the graduates at Lytic Hall on Tuesday night last.* The Progressive Social Club met with Mrs. Mitman, Montgomery avenue. *The member entertained for the graduates at Lytic Hall on Tuesday night last.* Miss Viola Robinson entertained a few friends at cards for Des Moines, Iown. *Miss Viola Robinson.* *R. H. Hollind has gone to western Kansas for a visit.* Fred Wood has gone to Joplin, Mo. for an art class. *Miss Huthinson were made to night.* *The attendance iners' Normal is very good.* first time the Kansas City had a summer normal course Camden, Mo. June 29.—Iams is better. *Claud.* *Golden Eagle Lodge* their annual sermon Su Fleming, Mo. June 29. church is planning to ce at Fleming grove. *Claud.* *Richmond, Mo. were at K. Mo.*