Chicago Defender

EN SIGNS MAJOR JACKSONS FILM Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Second EDITION WAITER KILLED IN FREAK ACCIDENT TROOPS QUELL ILLINOIS RIOTS A WAIT TROO Tiptonville, Tenn., July 6.—Professor N. Parr, formerly teacher of Tiptonville high school, was brought from rburg, Tenn., to face a charge of my. Professor Parr recently reed his position in the school because of existing ill feeling. Very Latest CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SOLDIER IS KILLED Columbus, N. M., July 6.—First Class S. Infantry, was accidentally killed by light FRACTURES SKI Columbus, N. M., July 6.—First Class Private Nichols Smith, 24th S. Infantry, was accidentally killed by lightning in a terrific thunder and, O, July 6.—Richard Jones, 28, 2829 Pine Ave., is in the with a-fractured skull, fractured jaws and a broken leg, re-mery wheels broke at Cleveland Steel Casting company plant VOL. XII., NO. 27. Policeman Clubs Man to Death Elevated Train Held at Belmont Avenue Station So Guard Can See Murder Clarence Kelly entered a southbound elevated car on the north side Monday evening. With him was a friend. They entered a car and sat down. A few stations south a big white man and a woman came in and the man stopped on Kelly's foot. He jerked his foot from beneath the white man, when some words followed. Kelly and his friend not looking at C. trouble and left at Helmton avenue, thinking they would wait for the next one, when the man tried to abuse him. Spurring, cheap ruffians who were on the car and in the elevated guard, Fred Hohling (whole), 2600 Leland avenue and a crowd started to chase Kelly. Seeing they were bent on him he harm him he pulled out his penknife. All the men were locked up. No. 626, stood holding his car and-blocking all other elevated trains behind him. Later it was learned that his name was L. C. Smart. He off him and kept them at bay. In the meantime a local stopped on the other side and policeman No. 4033 allighted. Seeing the crowd he ran over. When he saw Kelly he slipped up behind him and hit him in the back. He held him down the signal. Kelly fell and Hohling kicked him in the side. Kelly groaned. He tried to rise, but when he did the policeman fired a shot in Kelly's body, S. G. Rhoades, 3 East 4th street, was a passenger on the car. He said the conductor held the car while the murder was committed and then got scared and around asking each passenger if they were in danger of breath. He finally got to Rhoades, who Jid him that he knew as well as anyone that the man had been brutally murdered. Rhoades says that the chief venerated guard and passengers on the platform was the fight and the guard was repeatedly heard to say that "they had beaten a d — a nigger to death." Kelly was killed at the hospital about two hours later. The morning papers came out with a statement of how this "desperate Negro" pulled out his knife and threatened to kill. Shriner, who had to call others to his aid, was killed. Kelly beaten to death lives at 4217 Wabash avenue. The matter has been taken up with the local alderman and the actions of the police will be investigated. The railroad company will be asked to handle the conductor. SHOT 8 TIMES: WILL LIVE Cleveland, Ohio, July 6.—Calvin Allen, 2357 East Thirty-third street, was shot sight, times by Frank Byrd, 3335 Central Street, the neighborhood at the time of the shooting, arrested Byrd, and he is to be arraigned before the police court, where Frank Byrd, Allen is in the Charity hospital, where the physicians say he will recover. STREET CAR KILLS CHILD Cleveland, Ohio, July 6.—Matelem Tillman, 3-year-old son of Foster Tillman, 2002 Scoville avenue, was hit by a Scoville car Monday while crossing the street. In front of his home and died in the ambulance on the way to the hospital. MOSAIC TEMPLARS TO MEET Little Rock, Ark., July 6.—From 10,000 to 15,000 visitors are expected in this city next week to attend the first conclave of the famous Mosaic Templars. Chester E. Bush, who succeeded his father, is the moving spirit of the convention. He is ably supported by H. Alexander and Grand Master Ellott. All will be selected. Roscoe Conkling Simmons is expected to deliver several addresses. ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY The scene shows a large fire engulfing a building, with thick smoke rising into the air. The structure is partially destroyed, with debris scattered around. In the background, there are buildings and a tall chimney, indicating the location is likely an industrial area. The fire appears to be intense, with a significant amount of smoke and flames visible. Homes laid to waste by lawless mob which found no interference by soldiers or police until the Second regiment of Chicago arrived. SATURDAY Homes laid to waste by lawless mo EXPLOSION OF A BOMB DOES HEAVY DAMAGE A bomb explosion, the outcome of Race prejudice, partly wrecked the building at 5320 Maryland avenue, Sunday night at 10:45 o'clock. Rey, Eugene Robinson and family, occupants of the first flat, barely escaped with their lives. Mrs. Robinson, who was sitting in the front room, heard a noise in the vestibule and smelled smoke. Looking out of the window, she saw a white boy about 15 years old run down the stairs. Scenting some mischief, she quickly aroused her husband, who was asleep in the room, to carry out the task. While she endeavored to rouse the other two children, no sooner had they gained the adjoining room when the bomb exploded, showering them with plastering, blowing out part of the parlor wall and wrecking the vestibule and porch contents. The house was done to the extent of $2,000. Threats and indignation gatherings on the part and indignation are said to have existed ever since Race members began meeting in the parlor, Mrs. Boyd, 5335 Maryland avenue, whose death had been threatened, refused to talk with a Defender reporter who called. District Conference Called Texarkana, Ark., July 6.—The Texarkana district conference of the Southwest Arkansas annual conference will convene at Miles Chapel C. M. E. church, 812 Clement Street, Bentonville, Ark. committee; Revs. W. S. Murchison, Wm. Johnson, P. C. Billingaley, Hannah Washington, H. R. Buchanan, and Floyd Nelson. The session will last from July 18 to 22. Those in charge of the program have arranged subjects that bear upon the question of the educated ministry which is being advocated by the Chicago Defender. TEST NEWS SERVICE IS KILLED First Class Private Nichols Smith, 24th ed by lightning in a terrific thunder ES SKULL Jones, 28, 2829 Pine Ave., is in the fractured jaws and a broken leg, releveland Steel Casting company plant THE EAST ST. LOUIS HORROR Springfield, Ill. July 6.—Major Robert Jackson won a four year fight Friday when Gov. Frank O. Lowden signed his film bill. He fought single handed, only being aided when his colleague, Hon. Ben F. Lucas, entered the assembly. Jackson had as his opponent the entire moving picture interests, who spent millions toward having the bill defeated; also the powerful white press, aided by a small insignificant Chicago weekly, were against him. Yet he won. He is a fighter for the Race from his heart. The bill gave a law on斗牛 1. It made up of the "Birth of a Nation" and other plays made up to the outcome. It will prevent riots and otherights, such as have been stirred up all over this country following the showing of the "Rights of a Nation." The bill reads as follows: THE NEW LAW For an act to amend an act entitled, "An act to revise the law in relation to criminal jurisprudence," approved March 27, 1874, in force July 1, 1874, as subsequence. In force July 1, 1874, two new sections to be known as sections 224a and 224b. Section 1. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, represented in the General Assembly: That an Act entitles the People of the State to criminal jurisprudence," approved March 27, 1874, in force July 1, 1874, as subsequently amended, be, and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto two new sections to be known as sections 224a and 224b. See. 224a. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to manufacture, sell, or offer for sale, advertise or publish, present or exhibit in any public place in this State, any lithograph, moving picture, play, drama or sketch, painting, sculpture, or other deprivacy, criminality, unethics or lack of virtue of a class of citizens, of any race, color, creed or religion, which said publication or exhibition exposes the citizens of any race, color, creed or religion, or which is productive of breaches of the peace or riots. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be guilty of not less than fifty dollars ($50.00) nor more than two hundred dollars ($200.00). Sec. 224b. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to manufacture, sell, or offer for sale, or advertise or present or exhibit in any public place in the State any publication in the State that moves moving picture, play, drama or sketch representing or purporting to represent any hanging, lynching or burning of any human being. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this section, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. If the person, firm or corporation shall be punished by a fine of more than fifty dollars ($50.00) or more than two hundred dollars ($200.00). CHICAGO, JULY 7, 1917. D IN FRI LL ILL LOUIS HORROR or police until the Second regiment of Chicago ar Water Tank Crashes Steamship Water Tank Crashes Through Steamship Dining Room MORE PICTURES OF EAST ST. LOUIS RIOTS IN NEXT ISSUE; ORDER EARLY A score of people were injured and about thirteen killed Saturday at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon on the steamship Christopher Columbus in the Milwaukee river, just as it was starting on its return trip to Chicago. Most of those killed were southern whites, with the exception of Robert Downs, a waiter who was yearly employed by the steamship company. Downs was one of the most popular waiters in this city and was a familiar figure in and around Thirty-fifth street. The Accident The dead man and his fellow employees were sitting in the dining room at the time of the crash. The steamer usually backs out of the river, swings its prow around with the aid of tugs and then points southwards toward Chicago, arriving here about 9 o'clock. But she did not swing and all efforts of the captain proved futile. He attempted to head her into the bridge, thinking that, though he might wreck the boat, he could not. He steered the boat struck the underpinning of the drug warehouse of Yard & Lange. Above the dock was a huge water tank. BAD SOUTHERNERS ARE Philadelphia, Pa., July 8.—Seventy-two hours after the admission of their crime, William Royal, John Bow and Clarence Williams, southerners, who last Monday shot up Haddonfield, N. J., were sentenced to sixteen to thirty-one years each by Judge Kates Thursday. The culprits were stunned by the punishment and the celerity with which it came. They were taken to the state prison Friday. In defense the prisoners sale they came from the south Sunday went to Haddonfield for jobs. They could not explain why they carried guns, nor could they give any reason why they wanted to buy additional cartridges, the quest for which led to their arrest. The judge said: "These men carried the weapons and used them without provocation. That is why they were sentenced to defendants should not be today facing the penalty for that crime is due to the fact that they did not succeed in their purpose." holding 25,000 gallons of water. It swayed twice, then with a crash it fell on to the forward deck of the boat, through the dining room. The people on the upper deck were washed down through the debris and into the Milwaukee river. Miraculous Escapes William Bronson, 3434 Vernon avenue, brother of Horace Bronson, superintendent of Grace Presbyterian Sunday School was head waiter on the boat. He was head waiter on the side near the cigar stand, but managed no uninjured. On the other hand, nearly all of his crew except three were injured. Two escaped and the third was dislocated that morning and phoned he wouldn't be able to come into the river and was not recovered until that night. Bronson worked with the rescue parties, handling tablescloths to cover the dead. He decided to give the first aid to the wounded. His men were even a special automobile to the Milwaukee railroad; where they were rushed to this city. A Parmelie bus brought them to Provident hospital, where they were re-trained by the night nurse at the desk, although Mr. Jackson said that the men had been hurt in an accident and that he was the head waiter They tried to locate Dr. Alfred Jackson (white), 1156 W. Sixty-ninth street, who was on the boat at the time of the accident, and also the Goodrich line peo REJECTED GREEK KILLS GIRL AND STEP-FATHER Toledo, Ohio, July 6. - A rejected lover shot to death his sweetheart and her stepfather in their home last night. The dead are: Hazel Warner, 17 years old, and George Miller, 53, who was killed when he tried to rescue his stewardaughter, Frank Jameson, 26, a Greek, who did the shooting, was captured. He said he intended to kill himself. PRETTY GIRL SNIFFED Philadelphia, Pa., July 6.—Elizabeth Stokes, 20 years old of Jessup street, died in St. Joseph hospital on Tuesday from drug poisoning. She was taken into custody on July 10. The police say: Elizabeth and four other members of the Race, two men and two women, used the drug and that the girl "sniffed too much of it. Her company was not released, but later were released. She was noted as the prettiest girl in town: DIES FROM HEAT Owensboro, Ky., July 6.—Henry Butter became overheated at the railroad shops and died instantly. He was buried Tuesday, June 26. East St. Louis, Ill., July 6.—Early Fourth of July morning 600 Chicago soldiers, members of the Second Infantry, took charge of this lawless town. Thirty rounds of cartridges were given each man with orders to "shoot to kill." The mob was at once cowed. The men are under command of well trained officers. Col. Hunter, U. S. A., arrived during the day. He said his report would be made to Col. Barry in Chicago. A few miles distant are the government barracks in Jefferson City, Mo. No comment was forthcoming whether they would be called out or not. The mob goes about in a sullen manner, but they knew the Second Regiment, and they knew the soldiers had orders to shoot to kill. Refugees are flocking into St. Louis. Troops guard the Race district where women had been stripped of their clothing, and children and men killed while the Sixth Illinois looked on and laughed. (More details will be found in next week's issue.) East St. Louis, Ill., July 6.—Rioting broke out afresh early Monday morning, when the lawless mobs took entire possession of the town, owing to the failure of the mayor to keep strict watch on the labor element. Notwithstanding the fact that troops had been sent to the scene some few weeks ago, and had been taken away when trouble seemed to be averted. and seeing trouble rising, Sunday, he beftired to order the saisons closed. The first detachment of troops which arrived acted like children, and the mob went up and took rifles away from some of them. If this is the way they intend to represent the government, Germany has already won the war. Nearly 230 Dead It is estimated that between 75 and 200 are dead, although the number is expected to dwindle down considerably. The number of residents in residence districts occupied by members Simmons Thrills Vast Audience Simmons Thrills Vast Audience (Special to the Defender) Memphis, Tenn., July 6—Before 3,000 cheering people, gathered at the call of President R. R. Church, at the call of the Lincoln league and accepted leader of the political forces of the Race in the south, Roscoe Conkling Simmons delivered, in the church auditorium Friday night, the most powerful address ever heard here. He got a bigger ovation than any orator, Theodore Roosevelt and Booker Washington included, ever received. Gel Simmons' coming had long been healed, and the people were out to see and hear him. They knew that he alone could speak their desires. For two hours he kept the thousands cheering. As the close personal friend of Leader Church, he always comes at great moments to hold up Mr. Church's hands and represent the Race before the judgment seats. No one has ever matched Simmons on the platform as champion of the country and the Negro. "You may return me," said, "but you cannot burn away my record of undying loyalty. "You may shake the rope in my face, but no rope is strong enough to me down or hang me to a tree or to a boat or to a good fool's promise made to my fathers and broke the shackles of despair. "We go forth," he thundered, "to make the world safe for democracy. After that job is well done we will meet the United States safe for the Negro." The great orator took up lynching, and said that the south had just as well now as to find out later that the members of the Race would certainly be less lynching was stopped by somebody. "Nor would I ask you to stay," he said, "unless you are protected by the law as is as good as another, and the only best state is the state of law and order." Speaking of the Race and the war, he said that, although politicians may conceive of the war as the army, they'd be glad enough to have him before the war is ended. "Roosevelt, he declared amid cheers, 'I must go to France with him' that he would have him humiliated proof protection. The Democrats objected. But the Democrats can't object when the Negro and the Republican fight over the white house three years from now." Col. Simmons made a strong plea for loyalty, saying: "Don't get mad and drop that flag. This just what your enemies want you to do." "He reiterated his platform laid down in his Little Rock speech, that has been in his backyard. Race in the south. He embellished it. What I have said," and he spoke deliberately, "that we will stay if free speech and we are guaranteed to us." (to the audible nod). PRICE 5 CENTS DENT RIOTS Soldiers Mob Rule Early Fourth of July morning of the Second Infantry, took thirty rounds of cartridges were "shoot to kill." The mob was under command of well trained men during the day. He said his Barry in Chicago. The government barracks in Jeffer-was forthcoming whether they The mob goes about in a sullen second Regiment, and they knew it to kill. St. Louis. Troops guard the men been stripped of their clothing, while the Sixth Illinois looked on in next week's issue.) GOV. F. O. LOWDEN CALLS CHICAGOANS Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Assistant Corporation Counsel Edward H. Wright, Hon. Ben F. Lucas, Major Robert R. Jackson, Editor S. B. Turner of Illinois Idea and Editor Robert S. Abbott-left Thursday night in a special car for Springfield, Ill. on an urgent call from Gov. Lowden for conferences on the East St. Louis riot. of the Race were burned. The police gave no protection. The whole trouble started over the importation of labor some time ago. The Illinois board of National Defense had the chair and lionet labor leader who naturally had the report made out discouraging the importation of help. It was not until this report that the labor element began to grow restless. Trouble broke out afresh Monday morning. The member of the Race were wrylyaid, beaten on the street. On Tuesday several hundred members of the Race armed to get revenge, and were marching on the city, but the police and militia met them outside and stopped them. They acted with such promptness that they should have been cowed earlier in the week. Four hundred of the best citizens of the town are in jail, mostly members of the Race. The whites, rich and poor, shot the people simply because they knew them better. The would not come out in the open and fight. The younger members of the Race were not afraid to die; if the law wouldn't handle the mob, they determined to protect their homes against it. They knew the white men would bring off the whites was promptly returned to lead from the Race quarters. Race women who ran from their homes when they were fired, were shot down like rabbits. Black Valley the man made a stubborn resistance. The Race men caged themselves in a building near the postoffice. From there they poured hot lead from their Winchester until the state troops stopped them. They didn't (white) of Granite City was Thomas Moore shooting at two little girls, and one of men emptied a load of shot into him and blew his head off his shoulders. Charles Beach (white), driver of an ambulance, was killed. His assistant was also shot. Militia Fail to Shoot The militia failed to shoot and the mob didn't seem afraid of the bayonets, as they kept their distance, but fired into whomsoever they chose. Members of Race throughout the state marched to arrest the demand that the full penalty of the law he put on the members of the mob; also will send resolutions to the governor. Continued on next page Janitor Accused of Robbery Philadelphia, Pa., July 8.—William Benjamin, the brother of Alfred Benjamin, a janitor in the Wilton apartments, where Grace Roberts was murdered last December, was brought to the city hall Tuesday night, charged with complicity in the rape of Rebecca in Mount Holly N. J. on June 11th, when Harry Emmons of Pemberton was knocked on the head and robbed of $80 and a gold watch. Benjamin was arrested while trying to pawn the watch. He was held awaiting extradition papers. "Old Glory" was the climax, but his description of Lincoln's tomb was really the capstone. He brought the throng to their feet. One old woman after the meeting, scarred with the whip of slavery, threw her arms around his neck. "Don't stop," and "and don't feel." God raised you up. With Robert Church at the head of what is really a powerful organization, and Roscoe Simmons, on the platform speaking to all the people every day. The Raleigh souls knew that it will get a hearing. taylor 5,000 Agents Wanted This is the one great song—the expression of a great international crisis. Wherever it has been heard, it has made a decided hit with all classes of people and in some of the leading churches of Chicago, after an announcement and simply the reading of the words of the song, persons have rushed in groups to buy it faster than they could be handed out. At present a few thousands of the song will be sold for 10c a copy. A liberal discount given to persons wishing to be agents. Persons wishing to be agents send $1.00 and we will send you a number of copies of the song that you begin selling at once. Persons wishing a single copy, will send 15c. Write at once, that you may be the first in the field. This is one song that you can make money on by selling it to people of your community. It should be every home. The song is written about an ideal American mother—the greatest character portrayed in American literature. Send all money by money order or registered letter to the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Alphain, Scovill avenue, returned to her home in Shelbyville, Ky. *One of the most attractive auto parties attending the recent St. Andrew's Choral Guild outing was that of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Slaughter. In the party were Misses Nina Chaffin and Bertha Campbell, Mrs. Annabel Tucker and Messrs. Henry and John Ramey. *Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. S. Slaughter from the Henry Taylor's Retirement from War force and Dayton. * Mrs. E. A. Talmage lectured at St. John's Church Friday under the auspices of the Woman's Mite Mieslmonary Society. * Women's Day will be celebrated at Cory M. E. Church tomorrow by the Cleveland Council of C. Women's Clubs. * Fred Blackburn was in Elyrla last week. * Rev. C. G. Fishback returned from the City Saturday night, occupying the pulpit at a communal. Collection, $171.81 * John E. Ballard was given his certificate to practice law Saturday, having qualified before the state board of examiners. He is an active officer of St. John's Church and School. * Marriage licenses issued recently: Perry Newsome 18, and Canna Thompson 17; Henry Hurt 26, and Fannie Bybee 26; Allen Carl Aust and Annie Harris 23; Eddie Phillips 21, and Ethel Brown 29; Isaac Edwards 30, and Melanie Johnson 39; James Bussey 27, and Isabella Mites 22; Ernest Irwin 38, and Hattle Hill 29; Ernest Powers 26, and Sarah Jefferson 35; John Greer 46, and Birdle Thompson 39. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 6—Dock Riley of East Seventh school is improving. *Moe Seventh* is able to be out again. *Miss Reeder of Alabama* is in a serious condition at and street. *Mrs. Nannie Sams* of 634 and the water was account of the illness of her mother. KANSAS TEACHER INJURED Atlantic City, N. J., July 6.—Miss Melissa Jones, Newport, R. I., whiles deawering to cross at Indiana and Arctic avenues, was run down by a motorcycle-driven by Richard Walsh. She was taked away. L. Hawkins where it was discovered she had satained no serious injuries. Miss Jones is well known in Chicago. Memphis, Tenn. July 5–7. William G. Bivins, printed in the volume of his powerful sermons Sunday evening, which was very practical. Rev: Sutton E. Griggs is the man of the hour when it was the morning of the day of the people. He has organized an advancement club, non-denominational. *St. Stephens* Baptist church, of which Rev. Campbell is a步道 was the scene of a very brilliant, "the man" was the subject of the training and, in which he was a public discussion, a plan to re-discuss the union musical class held by drug-issuing exercises, in which 172 received the first of the first. Baptist church was first prize, and the choir of Beulah Baptist church was awarded second on a singing contest held last Sunday evening on Orange and, in 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339 Nashville, Tenn., July 6—Rooms for a dollar a week and above may be had at the Y. M. C. A. here. J. F. Rhines, the first of the 1900s, was admitted to practice law before the 1911 Court of Justice, court at Washington, D.C. • Dr. Wm. Thomas, Arkansas, is in the city. He is the only one of the largest race drug stores in the country. The city has a large number of rogeres for the direction of Mrs. A. M. Townsend, left Monday, by Townsend Jr. accompanied by the�. D.C. was the first of the 1900s at the Bijou Friday and Saturday • Rev. J. A. Jones, former president of Turner college, is in charge of Payne chapel of E. S. E. and is a son of Mrs. E. S. E. and of Mrs. E. S. E. and of Mrs. E. S. E. are appointed as substitutes in the city schools were Willie Johnson, Tennessee; and the other of the other schools were Willie Johnson, Tennessee; and the other of the other schools were William, Louisiana. Dr. S. W. Maclin, class 1917, Meharry, left for Chicago Friday. • Mrs. Ella — McLemon is seriously ill at the Bijou Days at the Sallie Helm, who has been visiting in the city, who turned to Pittsburg, Pa. • J. C. Woodard and Miss Agnes Russell were married last week. Miss Lucy M. Patterson, the first of the 1900s who died at Grille Williams • Miss Mary N. Walker, pianist gave a successful rectal at Mr. Olive last week. • Miss E. S. E. and of the other of the other schools were the most-respected of Henry A. Boyd, is visiting in the city. • Mrs. Jennie Lee, the efficient instructor at Tuskegee Institute, is at home, person and class of Miss Ella Port, efficient instructor at Virginia University, in a school of primary education, is at home, 16th avenue North. • E. M. Akin, who was professor of science at Homer college, Louisiana, is spending the sum of $1000 in the community of the 1900s. Ocalia Coffey Robinson has returned from Washington, D.C. • Phillip M. Gant and Miss Maggie T. Hickman, A. B. chair of the University of Louisiana, a university of small-scale groom left for Chicago Wednesday night. The marriage of Miss Flora Hardin and Homer Thomas was quietly solemnized Monday morning. The city was the second-hand South Bend, Ind., which is Chicago. • Miss Gladys R. Wynne left for her home in the city last Saturday. Miss Wynne is a recent graduate from Roger Williams university. Covington, Tenn., July 6—Amos Brooks, age 102 years, is complaining that Norris preached at 11 a. m. at Collins中学 attended a funeral in the country at 3 p. m. and conducted services at Collins中学 preached two good sermons Sunday. Miss Anne Burnett was able to sit up Sunday. Miss Mae Sanford and Miss Livine Lively were坐次 29 and left the same day for St. Lukes J. H. Macklin officiated. * Professor T. TONE WHITENER X FREE or dark or brown skin, removing thy or sallow complexions and . Don't envy a clear complexion, d have one. COCOTONE SKIN WHITENER A Skin Bleach or Whitener for dark or brown skin, removing all blemishes and clearing swarthy or sallow complexions and causing the skin to Grow Whiter. Don't envy a clear complexion, use Cocotone Skin Whitener and have one. WHAT USERS THINK OF COCOTONE Macon, Ga. Cocotone Co. Dear Sirs: Send me by return mail two boxes of Cocotone Skin Whitener and three cakes of Cocotone Skin Soap. They are fine and I do not care to be without. Excuse me in money order for $1.25. You're truly. CLARA M. JACKSON. Montgomery, Ala. Cocotone Co. Dear Sirs: I find that Cocotone Skin Whitener is the best preparation I have ever used to clear Cocotone Skin Soap. They are fine and I do not care to be without. Excuse me in money order for $1.25. You're truly. CLARA M. JACKSON. MRS. C. P. JOHNSON. Do not accept substitutes or imitations. OUT TWO OUT I have never used Cocotone Skin Whitener, but if you will send me a 326 box free, will be pleased to try it. I enclose 326 alarms to cover cost of mailing, packing, etc. Name..... Address..... AGENTS WANTED WAITER LOSES LIFE IN FREAK ACCIDENT (Continued from first page) ple, but the latter were all in Milwaukee and the former had not yet reached home. Knowing that the latter turned them down that there was no chance at the white hospitals, Mr. Bronson drove the men to his own home, and from there most of them were taken home with the exception of Lamar and Phelpa. The Inlured The injured members of the crew were: Bob Lamar and A. L. Phelpe, 6008 May street; Dan Merrilweather, 4255 Wakefield and body; Dan Top Flare, 3489 Wakefield, bruised about the body; Marshal Simms, 3216 Wabash avenue, sprained knee; Charles Patton, 3236 DeBarnett street; Patton, 3236 DeBarnett street; 44th street, ribs broken and minor injuries; Eugene Pace, 3306 Wabash avenue, foot crushed; Will Nelson, bruised on Clayton, 3018 Wabash avenue, foot hurt; Elwin Pace, 3340 Vernon avenue BOB DOWNS safe. All these men are waiters, with the exception of Parr and Elwin Firse, who were husbors. George Menning, 6338 Wabash avenue, was the man who stayed home sick. He was a lawyer, and Jackson, who was called as he was planning the Brune residence in his auto. He took care of Lamar, Firse, Phleps and Meyer, the lawyer, driving the latter, to Downa Married Robert Downs was better known as Bob and he was considered as the prince good and the teacher too. no a man who was followed there. catered to this city during the last twenty years who does not know him. He had worked at the Auditorium and other first class schools. He later catered Smiley. At times he railroaded, then each summer found him on the whaleback. He married and leaves a widow and 10 year old girl, Thela. His widow was Miss Sallie Jones of Nashville, Teen, a graduate from the music school. She father N. Dows, and sister Mrs. Lucy Green, in Chattanooga, Teen, also a brother Fred in Cincinnati, and another brother, Charlie, in New York, who is the author of the book on the team of Downs and Gomez. The body was recovered late Saturday night and shipped to Chicago Monday for the funeral services. Mr. Downs was buried from the Grace Presbyterian church, 34th and Dearborn streets, Wednesday, July 4, at 1 o'clock. Interment was at Oakwood cemetery. HINTON ALEXANDER TRESIDES AT MEETING Chattanooga, Tenn., July 6. -Hinton D. Alexander, who presided over the meeting, announced amounting to $1,500, is one of the old Fisk Jubilee Singers. He went to Europe in 1875 and sang before dukes, duchesses, queens, kings, statesmen and other dignitaries. He was the attained Queen Victoria and the royal family of England and the prince of Wales on the continent. He said his queen mother had often expressed herself having enjoyed their singing immensely. Alexander and the company was entertained by Gladstone at his home. They sang before the Queen of Holland and her court. At Dresden they sang for the king, and at Bam, in the crown prince's palace, they were listened to by the royal family of Germany, including the emperor and empress, the crown prince and princesses families. They entertained on one occasion the families of three generations. Hinton D. Alexander was the first to be appointed deputy sheriff. Judge D. W. Alexander was the first to be appointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff W. T. Alexander, the United States. He was again appointed deputy sheriff by Sheriff W. T. Alexander, the United States. He was appointed letter bearer by Postmaster Harry F. Griscom. When S. C. Pyot was elected sheriff he sent Mr. Alexander a commission to deputy deputy and asked him to serve, but he declined because of his place in the carriage. His record has been splenenied and there are no records of who are not so well known, but have made equally as good a record as Mr. Alexander. DR. M. PRYOR OFFICE OF CITY DR. M. PRYOR treats rheumatic and veneroid diseases and veneroid diseases and idlewild hotel, 33d and Wabash Ave. Dear Sirs: Send me by return mail two boxes of Coconut Oil Skin Whitener and three cakes of Coconut Oil Skin Bleu. They are fine and I do not mind. Enclosed is no order for $2.53. You're sure. Dear Friends: Your Cocotones Skin Whitener I ever saw. I ever saw. My skin was very dark and the skin shines. I shine lighter, and my friends all ask me what I have been using. Enclosed you will find $2.00. I have and use my skies boxes of Ritten Whitener and two cases of skies. ANNA M. WHITE TENNESSEE By F. J. Myles. A. B. H. Johner, Solom, was here getting material to beautify his residence. In the district, which is located on his 200-room apartment, he and Bolden was here Saturday. **Rev. J. C. Clark** has returned after spending a few days with his children at Sommerville, Ohio, and has been the newly elected teachers, has been very slick, but is improving. **Mrs. Bolden** has returned from Villis, Ark. **Mrs. L. G. Hall** has returned from Memphis. Dyersburg, Tenn., July 6.-Mrs. Nettle Clay was struck in the chest with a bated ball last Friday at the pencil. She is getting along all right. "John Maggard died last Saturday night. " Miss Whilla G. Murphy left on a trip to Union City, Martin, Tenn., and Hickory, who had been in the town for a few months that was given by the C. M. E. Schoof. "Mrs. Lena Tally interposed Saturday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, to join her husband. " Mrs. Florence Campbell spent two days in our city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Brown, while she was in the city of New York. " Mr. Williams, her sister, in Chicago, from Mrs. Williams, and Ally, was in the city of New York. A. W. Stevens, Messrs. H. H. Hudson, W. O. Parr, E. J. Beaumont and Buster Huey were entertained at the home of Mrs. Ollie Brown with a 4 o'clock dinner by the Virginia Hotel Boys, viz.: Messrs. Eugene McSole, chef; Elijah Bemmett, Bob Green, Connie Beckett, and Ally, were in the city of New York. " Mrs. Katie Bennley, all at his home near Hall, Tenn., fell at his home near Hall, Tenn., Miss Katie Bennley and brother, Louis Upshaw, returned to Hickman, Ky., Saturday. " Mrs. Judie Dearmore died Wednesday evening, June 27, after an illness of three days at the home of Mr. Bemmett, at the time of his wife's Marriage. I, Ruckers, her sister, Miss Maggie L. Ruckers, all at home of her brother, William B. Woods, Urbana, Ill. " Costell Nolen is at Hoover Hospital suffering with appendicitis. " Percy W. Sanderson, until recently agent for Life and Casualty, is now with National Insurance Company of U. S. A. " Rev. Winters, Tiptonville, was the guest of the day. " Stevens last Friday, " Miss Lella Turner married Dr. Lightfoot, a graduate of Maharry Medical College, last week. Pulaski, Tenn. July 6—New young men visited Decatur last Thursday and Leroy McKaytah then were John Mason, McKaytah and Peter Palen. Fuller will remain for a few weeks. *David J. Sutton went to Nashville Sunday.* *Miss Ada Belle Swimmy of Inletting accompanied him.* *John H. Johnson and George Phillips left for Indianapolis Sunday.* *Miss Ada Belle Swimmy of Inletting Mrs. Mose Bloodsaw who gave a reception in her honor. She afterward returned to her father, who is in Athena. She returned to her home Wednesday. Wedi seday.* *Miss Maggie Mace Gentry has returned from a week's vacation at Lymnshire, Tenn. Prop. A. A. Burch was taken to the hospital. Lettie Jones, Decatur, in here to spend the Fourth.* *Rev. Beaver, Nashville, preached to a large crowd Sunday.* *boards preached to the sanctified Sunday.* Clarksville, Tenn. July 6.—Mrs. Mae Caesar Porter, the famous prima donna, gave one of her musical recitals June 13 at the church of the first church, Rev. J. S. Swift, pastor. The program was good and the audience was amazed at the melody sweetness of her music. The feature of the program was the awarding of a. gold medal by Mrs. Porter to the best girl by Mrs. Porter to the age of 16. There were three contestants and a different church. Miss Christi Dix of Fifth Word Baptist church was the winner. Tiptonville, Tenn. July 6.—Mrs. Jim Wyatt, who died last Sunday was buried in the church. Tahoe. In charge of the ceremony, Mr. Wyatt bequeathed his estate to his wife and stepchildren the water has subsided and the people in the lowland district are farming again. The damage was not very large. Chattanooga, Tenn. July 6.—Mrs. Birtle Olmsted, Florence, Ala., is visiting her sister-in-law at 306 Flenn Place, New York. 304 Lookout street, by the Social Uplift Club. 100,000 CIRCULATION WANTED Have you subscribed for the Chicago Defender? If not, do it at once. It is worth more than the price we ask. The pictorial weekly, the sport pages, the theatrical, editorial, woman's and the city pages are in a class by themselves, each standing out head and shoulders over all other papers. Send $1,50 to the manager and we will send the World's Greatest weekly to you for a whole year. Texarkana, Tex., March 6, 1917. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. Sirs: Chicago, Illinois. when I began that day, my second hair was 155 inches long. After using it one year, my hair was 8 inches long. It grows so fast and thick I have to cut it very often. This is my photo. Mrs. Iosie A. Nelson Phone 1222 Local & Long Dia 1305 W Elm St. This is what Ford's Hair Pomade did for Mrs. Nelson. Who could ask for more? FORD'S HAIR POMADE The Natural Oil Product FOR HARSH, KINKY, KNAPPY AND UNRULY HAIR, MAKES THE HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLI- ABLE, EASIER TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. SOLD FOR FIFTY-NINE YEARS We have thousands of letters praising Ford's Hair Pomade and we would like for you to try it. We believe that you will say just what these people do after you try it. Just stop for a moment and think—an article sold on Facebook or a blog 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 DRUGSTOP OR AGENT TODAY AND BUY A 25c Trial BOTTLE Then if you like it, you can buy the regular 50c size bottle, which has more than twice the amount there is in 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 pair of shoes. In sending money direct to us, send by your office, express money order or registered letter as it is so that sending money loosely through the mail. THE OZONIZE OX MARROW CO. 48 West Kirkland Street CHICAGO, U.S.A. FOR FIFTY CENTS YOU CAN PURCHASE QUANTITY PURITY and QUALITY ALL IN ONE BOX OF FORO FORO COLLEGE CO., 5100 Pine St., Dept. P., ST. LOUIS, MO. As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL In a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will convince you. Consult me, I can save you Worry. Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty. Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. The DRYER of Merit, Price $1.00 Postage extra. Magic Pomade, price.....50cfa Magic Heater, price.....50cfa Agents wanted. Write for literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Miss (Continued from first page) calling his attention to the fact that the militia could have dispersed the mob if they had fired into them when they refused to stop. Illinois shall be safe for every citizen, regardless of his color. If the state troops in the southern part fall, send Eighth Army down and we will guarantee the mobs will weaken. There seems to be considerable feelings between the roughneck whites and the members of the Race on the east side. It takes such a combination to produce trouble. Saturday night there were several groundhogs between the trouble hunting elements with rage. John Dublin, white, 47 years old, 434 North Sixth Street, tried to bawl out a street on the east side and was felled with a brick and slashed with a knife on the east side into Philip Parker's alley at Third and State streets. Parker barred the door with a revolver. The crowd grew and the police arrived. They arrested Parker and the reason for their action is a mystery. It seems that the riot a few weeks ago, able to police the detestable policy of Nike Mollison, was studiously given the Race the worst of it ever since the riot a few weeks ago. The police arrived at the hospital in an unconscious condition. Scott Cole, 27, 2703 Tudor avenue, was arguing with his wife at Sixteenth and Knewitz (one of the allies) interfered. Cole attacked him and forced the ally to outburst intimidate no one and the people of East St. Louis are showing up to gather in gangs may need when they are called on to face some real men on an equal footing on the fire line a litter of gangs may need to gather in gangs may need when they are called on to face some real men on an equal footing on the fire line a litter of gangs may need to gather in gangs may need to Sunday 200 members of the Race establishment and several whites were union men and several whites were FOR FIFTE YOU CAN QUANT PURITY an ALL IN O FORO COLLEGE CO., 3100 Pine PETER B. Consult me, I can save you Worry. The Shipping to all parts of the Country the Funerals a Specialty. Central Disp. Chapel. Call promptly answered day to day. Ernest H. William KENWOOD 455 Undertaker 5028 and 5030 S. State St., Heating Boar TP MAGIC 13919 SHAVE 00 DRESS MET CO See Our Mr. M. T. Bailey About Four Things: See Our Mr. M. T. Bailey About Four Things: Collections, write-ups and advertisement about the improved or vacant property for sale cheque exchange, and about subscriptions to stock in The Chicago Manufacturing and Marketing. We do a general collection and adjustment businlnd) 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 collections. We know how to get the money. Give us a tru The Milton Mercantile Agency 3638 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5295 Member of the Co-Operative Bureau of The American Collection Service M. T. Bailey, Walter H. Farmer, Manager Attorney ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Oral Care High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1992. Examination Free. GOLD CROWNS POKERWORK DENTS BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth SILVER FILLINGS. $3 10c Boston Dental Parlors New State Theatre Bldg. 3637 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Boston Dental WHERE RACE HAS CHANGE IN Jackson, Miles, July 6—In the of L. B. Moseby, national Rep. commiteean, who was asked by Hill and John R. Lynch, and was mild sort of "Lily White," the Race ha a chance to elect a Race man to succeed him. White leadership of the Rep. publican party has miserably failed. The brave men of the Race, together with the hard-pressed Perry W. Howard for the vacancy, Charles Banks, the Mound Bayou financier, is out and out for Howard. NATIONAL TEACHERS ASSN, MEETS JULY 25-29 New Orleans, La., July 8- The National Teachers' association will be hold at Cedar Creek to 29. The sessions will be held at Cedar Creek and Liberty and Cleveland streets. H. H. Dunn is chairman and H. Theo. Tatum, committee. The association will be presided over by Prof. W. H. Singleton, professor X. Floyd, secretary. Pov. Pleasant will be present, superintendent of public instruction: Dr. Robert E. Jones, editor of the journal. A number of others will deliver addresses. The presidents of all the colleges of the south will appear on the pro-education committee, corresponding secretary, is at Starkshire, the fender reporter: "The meeting will be the largest in the history of the association, coming from all parts of the country and the splendid program has been arranged." IN THE LAW'S CLUTCHES Philadelphia, Pa., July 6. — Donald Gregg of Charleston, S. C., tried to pawn the house to John B. Tuesday and was arrested, Gregg said that he found the watch in Sumter, S. C., and pawn it to raise money to go to Atlantic J., to get work as a waiter in one of the houses. He was held until the authorization confer with Charleston as to who he is. CITY CENTS FOR PURCHASE ENTITY and QUALITY ONE BOX OF e St., Dept. P., St. Louis, MO. For As Your Telephone STANCE IMMATERIAL Italian City of this size, death knocks every es at some door. Too often that death sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the or a tuneral be a business proposition and by it in service, quality and cost to you events. The result of my campaign has one of the largest and most magnificent Chicago, IL THE MAGIC SHAMPOO AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Postage extra. Magic Pomade, price.....50c. Magic Hair powder.....50c. Agents wanted. Write for the purpose. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. PELLAGRA GS Is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellingr Rheumatism. is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit amyloid disease. Rheumatism. Serula. Eczema or a blood, liver or kidney disease, 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 bearer with unfortunate remedy and fair dealing; a trial is all I need to give G. S. Sold by G. M. O. M. Porter, Rochester, gist, 3510 So. State Street, Chicago, Ill, price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00, or I will send it prepared. Write for testimonial. L. M. GROSS 721 Spring Stre LITTLE ROCK, WE ARE THE Cheapest Installme IN CHICAGO We Give You Credit State Street a1 ULY 7, 1917 ALO, SYRACUSE O OTHER NEWS REAL ESTATE ERS REAP HARVEST York, July 6. - White real ers are resping the harvest on our land and are introducing into this community evatence men who are engaged e apparently are not far away from the right medium is a paying While dealers are, as a agent and claim it taint nec- tural and give the right number of cases they are right through the non-progressiveness Strangers not knowing the nature of the office they pass and are ac- tion. Then, again, there is a knowing how to advertise, new instead of a business point BUFFALO Buffalo, N. O., Y. July 6, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pitts, New Haven, Conn., are Mrs. Chas. Hayes if 23 William stallen affairs were made her home with Mrs. Chas. Hayes, 23 William street. * The Mrs. Hayes, the hostate of Rev. J. E. Nash, D. D., the Avenida Baptist church was one of the grandest affairs ever held in Buffalo. He was taken to the hospital. Isaac Brockton, one of Buffalo's Pullman porters, after an illness of eight month, was taken to the hospital. Clinton, is able to be up and out again. Mr. and Alison Mloza Noel of 439 Prospect street, Buffalo, N. Y., are making their home in Buffalo. *The Metropol-lic Singers, under the direction of L Sayer, their first musical concert Thursday Night at the Michigan Avenue Baptist church. WOMAN PUSHED OFF ST. CAR: HUSBAND SUFF Memphis, Tenn., July 6.—Mrs. Chappy, residing in a settlement in the suburbs of the city known as New Chicago, was kicked off the street car by a poor coward cracker the other day in the presence of her husband and father, which almost cause a race riot. Mr. Chappy entered suit for $5,000 and says as soon as the suit is over he and his family are bound for the proclaimed land. Mrs. Jackson, living in the same settlement has been sick for some time, taken with a backset the other day when she heard a noise and just able to raise her head high enough to see out of a near-by window to see her dear little 7-year-old son shot in his abdomen with over one hundred birdshot by a cracker. Prowling around the street and shooting at everything he could see, the officers have never made any effort to arrest him. People can get plenty of work in Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and New York. A SHAKE-UP DUE AT THE OLD FOLK THE OLD FOLKS' HOME St. Louis, May 6-7. For some time there have been persistent reports that the Old Folks' Home here has been so badly managed that there is a pressing demand for a change. Money has been collected to buy the land of the home management all in Your correspondent has been told once you have had the reins of the property, you represent the efficiency of the business, and do not have the get, results out of such an 'as the Old Folks' Home. To place the management of the institution in the hands of those of proven ability. Such persons are to be had, but are not at all times the most popular who want it is best to let the people be hanged. GIRL WINS PROMOTION Cleveland, Ohio, July 5—Miss Ruth Anderson, 10505 Arthur avenue, has been promoted from stock girl to the manager of Taylor Son Co. Euclid avenue, one of the largest department stores in the country. Others are booked for promotion. Miss Ethel Gregory has been assisted by a millinery department for some weeks. She is the daughter of Robert Gregory, one of our most prosperous business owners. She is a responsible position at Bowman's big china store on Euclid avenue. ALABAMA Carbon Hill, Ala., July 8—Mrs. Mary young is improving. Huel Cooper and his wife are in charge. * The Crochet club met at the home of Rev. Mrs. Z. R. Matey Wednesday, June 16. * The club was directed by Rev. Adams of the A. M. E. church is drawing crowds. * The grand K. of P. Sir A. V. Harmon, delivered the lecture to the two lodges last week. SON INJURES FATHER Dyersburg, Tenn., July 5—Charles Beckett received a painful injury in the back of his head and was thrown by his young son; Madras. The boy was fighting with an older brother and threw a brick at him when the interfered and was knocked unconscious. COUNCIL MEETING The Jennie A. Hatcher Council met June 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jennie A. Hatcher. Favorable reports were made by Mrs. Janet rison, G. C. R. on the annual sermon. Arrangements are being made for the delegates of the Temple and Tabernacles to attend the Grand Lodge. After business Mrs. Mays served luncheon. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Golden Hair. Our latest book showing new styles in hair in dressing sent free. Every colored wom- en hair. With added hair one. We sell thou- sands our hair and infraction guaranteed or money back. We pay the best sold Brass STRAIGHT- ENING combs, with extra heavy, back guranteed. With added FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. 86. postpaid. POSTPAID 89c Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturer's price. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows 11-151 Park Row, New York City Department 171 LISTEN, FRIEND com south and elsewhere, coming to eat, furnished rooms to let; large warehouses, lay West 134th st. THE EMPIRE STATE THE BLUE GRASS STATE By Miss Eva Nichols Paducah, Ky., July 8. — The district conference and Sunday school convention, after being in session several days at St. John's Chapel, Rowlandtown, concluded its program at Burk's Chapel, on Friday night. Rev. Haywood, Mayfield, Ky., delivered the evening sermon. Dr. J. C. Martin of the C. M. E. Book Concern, Jackson, Tenn., praised the young men's Bible class of Burk's Chapel for having perfected the organization. Dr. Martin arrived Friday night from its south and went directly to the chapel. He is a brother to W. B. Mann, president of Y. M. B. class. Mr. Lowery, 1024 South Fifth Street, St. Marys, New York, is a well-known city, where he preached to hundreds of Christians. Professor J. B. Caulder, Lexington, R.S., of the K. of P.S. of the state, lectured at the Pythians's free Sunday. Mr. George, 1400 Langstoff avenue, St. Louis, Chicago, on the 22nd of September. Professor Film day for Chicago, on the 23rd of September. Home from Toledo, on the 24th of September. MUCH DISCRIMINATION Becomes Defender Agent Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6—Chas F. Brown, well known in St. Phillips church and among the younger set of cagehouses that have been built in cage Defender. Brown was formerly with the Amsterdam News and is ex-owner of the asset to the Greater New York graff. GIRL GRADUATES Brooklyn, N. Y. July 6.—Miss Ester Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bennett, of 1520 Bergen street, graduated from the Glis' High school. Miss Bennett is graduated with honors and will enter the teachers' training school in the fall. Y. M. C. A. BICNIC Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6—The athletic department of the Y. M. C. A., Carlton High School, is picnic at Columbia park on last Wednesday. Music was furnished by the N. A. M. A., W. A. Smith, director. Willis and nephew, Frank Holland, 1737 Bridges street, are visiting Mrs. Willis' grandmother, Martha Wilson street, Chicago, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, Dawson Park street, Mrs. Gerdana Dawson Park, is welcome guest of her father, Al Dawson, 424 South Steth街. * Prostitute, big financial deal in St. Louis. * Miss Elizabeth Reed has returned from Lane College, Mrs. Daisy Attkins, 30 years old, 221 Johnson Street. * Three sisters, brothers and husband, Richard Attkins, the photographer,Surveyor, principal of Garfield School, has returned from a vacation at Smithland, KY, home on Sunday. William Mitchell was sunown Sunday shaking hands with his many friends. By J. W. Cobb Richmond, Ky. July 6—Mrs. Dudley Tribble spent a few days last week visiting in Berea, Ky. & Messrs. Clyde White, Clyde Wright and Milton Park were in London, Ky. & Messrs. B. F. Reid and James Crutcher, and the two others were sent to the KY. KY., Farrington, Ky. and Middleton, Ky., in the interest of the Mammoth Insurance company. Mr. Henry Collins has the home from Madisonville, Ohio, and Duley's table left from the KY. June 30. Mrs. J. M. Johnson Jr. of Chicago, Ill. is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Hathway. Miss James K. K. is in a day visiting in Frankfort, KY. Messrs. Kenelco, Titus and Lawrence Doc of Berea, Ky., were visitors. Messrs. A. J. White and Marshall B. Irvine spent a few days in the city of New York, and the car set up at a bar at a harvest hall at the K of P, hall June 29. Music by Montague Saxphoneie trio. Miss Mae Doe of Berea, Ky., was a short-term activity. The Baptist and�. K. K. was held at a juvenile college, KY. in the city of New York, on the church Saturday evening, June 30. First prize, Amanda Dunham; second prize, Katherine Estell; third prize, J. Wilson. The first of the first-year crowd-present. Malcum Newman of Anderson, Ind., is in the city. The first of the first-year crowd-present. Miss Elsie Hall is visiting in Lexington, Ky. The first of the first-year crowd-present. Miss Eile the city a few days this week, the guest of Steve Bates. Clyde Wright left for Detroit, Mich., July 1. Mrs. Mary Wickham, the first of the first-year crowd-present. Miss Eile and J. W. Newman were visited in Chicago, Ill. June 29. Her body was brought to Richmond July 1 and funeral was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, conducted by Rev. T. H. Crosswell. Miss E. K. was the other brother and two sisters to mourn her loss. Rev. D. F. Whittaker, the traveling representative of the Wisconsin Club of the City. The first week in the interest of his papers. Miss Charles Louis and Earl Walker of Berea were visitors in the city Sunday. Mrs. Patty Balle is at home from Detroit, Ohio, and Miss Miss Stanley, KY. was in the city last week attending the Stuart-Miller wedding. Messrs. James A. White and Henry Newman were sent to the city of New York, and son and son-mother were visitors in Berea. Ky. & Bennie start of the Sunday of KY and Miss K. M. Miller, the Richmonds of the city were married June 27 at the home of the bride on First street, a few of her closest friends being present. They left to the home of the BROWN and BROWN, and from there went to Detroit, Mich., to make their future home. Miss Miller is one of the best girls in the city and she will be missed at home and church. The writer shows the process of prosperity. William Gilbert and Miss Bates Ballew, both of this city, were quietly married in Detroit, Mich. June 29. The first party was a red-collar, who was from the city of Madisonville, Ohio, are in the city of Ing her mother, Mrs. George Hayden. Tom Samson is at home from Charleston, M.C. Marshall B. L. Irvine is now the head of the family of the family of the city or county. James Harris and Mr. Broodler of Lexington were in the city last week attending the Stunt Miller wedding. William Gilbert was re-agreed as a person for the National Insurance company. The first Baptist-day school gave a few years THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LONG ISLAND Jamaica, N. Y., July 6—The annual lawn party given on July 4th by the success socially and financially, Miss Bessie Tucker, president. * The first Sunday in the month communion day, waned to attend the church. Great manifestations of the Holy Spirit prevailed. Rev. H. T. Butler, president. * The low street, is now convalescent. * Rev. T. G. Clark, the newly appointed pastor of Allen church, has made a great improvement in the church at Ebenezer Baptist church, Babylon, L. I. Subject, "Resolved, That Man is a man of God," so far than Doman, J. W. Cisso, ofterminal to the representative, J. C. King, negative. The latter won by a large majority. The spending the summer in the Adriadonacks Olivia Hanby, Hillside avenue, is spending the summer in the Clark, 25 Willow street, left for the Adriadonacks place she will make her future home. * Isaac Powell, bootleack at the county jailon, who went to Jamaica, house on suffering from throat trouble, is out again. Flushing, L. I. July 6.—The Misses L. Wriggens, M. C. Cheatem and brother, J. No. 20, grenade school. *School No. 20. They will enter high school. *At a recent recital held in the school. *At the professor's school by Prof. Carl Janssen (white). Hicks, M. Mahood and Master I. Davies were complimented by the professor for coming musicians. *Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Matthews, who were recently married, are spending a few days at Nilagar Falls, N. Y. On their return they will be earmarked to bear a wreath. The Ehenzeh Baptist Macedonia A. M. E. church held a June walk last week. Cissamla park. A lovely time was spent in the church. He been selected as the new minister of Ebenezer Baptist church, which has been selected as the new pastor. The Lyceum was held at the Macedonia church last Sunday at 4 4'o'clock. A lovely present. Last Sunday was regular churches. *Miss L. Williams of New York City was the guest of her sister, M. Williams of 161 Lincoln street last Sunday. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6—At the commencement exercises of Pratt's Institute, Mrs. Fletcher Reddick White of Northampton, a was the only Race woman among 200 White was given a farewell reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Corfrew, 585½ Lafayette avenue, and to accept a position as instructor at the school, Manassas, Va. Mrs. White graduated from the domestic science class. MRS. DANIELS' RETURNS Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6—Miss Nellie B. Calloway, who spent her three weeks' work at the mall of 608 Anford street, has returned to work. One of the mats of the Colored orphanage, Riverdale on the Hudson. which was largely attended. A fine program was rendered. Owensboro, Ky., July 6,—J. E. Porter has taken a position in Mrs. Belle Jackson's cafe. • Elljah White, who has been ill for two months, died Wednesday night. • Joe Jones, 900 West Fourth street, Is better. • Rev. Williams and Mrs. Mollie Wells have gone to attend the Missionary convention. • Rev. P. H. Kennedy, Henderson, was were a few days. Ed Henry, 408 Sycamore street, was thrown from his wagon and returned in injury. • O. B. Simmons left Wednesday in Clover City, but had to return that evening on an afternoon death of Mr. White. • Miss Katie Mae Sampson has left for Michigan, where she will spend her summer. • Rev. Ellis Barrett, Mayfield, Ky., was in the city Saturday and Sunday. He preaches at the First Holiness church on Hall street Sunday afternoon and night. • At present there are three children at the orphans' home. • Mrs. Henrietta Taylor is better. • Erics Henry, Vine street, is still in the condition with typeⅢ. • Mrs. Virgili, Spokane, Chicago, is here visiting relatives. • J始终 is visiting in Michigan and the east. She expects to visit Niagara Falls before her return. • Mr. Smith has returned from Bowling Green in interest of the National Benefit Life Insurance company. • J's Mary Jones and Graham Collins were quietly married at Rockport, Ind., on Decoration day. • Mr. and Mrs. Collins will be at home to their many friends. • Mrs. J's July 1st, was at the service of the 801 Hathaway street, was at-en with paralysis Saturday. • You can get the Defender by notifying Leon Harding, 802 Hathaway street, or Miss E. Nichols, 801 Hathaway street. Paris, Ky., July 6,—A baby was born. Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. * Miss Clara Booker, Covington, Ky., is improving. * Rev. C. R. Taylor, Louisville, Ky., will occupy the pulpit at First Baptist Church for three months, on account of the continued illness of their pastor, Rev. H. B. Webster, who was taken ill. * Charles Porter Senior is ill. * Miss Maggie Clay is ill. * Miss Birdie Coney is ill at Lexington, Ky. * this date ETAOINN S T HT AR T Mrs. Eva Smith is critically ill. * To Mr. and Mrs. Wash Mack Friday a daughter wyas born. * Martin Webster left for Chicago, Ill. * Miss Jesse M. Kellis is very ill, also David S. Miller of West Fourteenth Street. * Jacob Dennis and Miss Dora D. Garrett were married Monday. * Mrs. Eliza Ayres continues ill. * Mrs. Ida Moore is visiting friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. * Mrs. Mollie Hawley and Mrs. Nannie Hawkins returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after the burial of their brother, Hammond Currey. * Mrs. Rachel Jackson and family spent the Fourth of July visiting in Lexington, Ky. MONTANA Butte, Mont., July 6.—Butte has a mining company known as the Trusty Mining and Investment company, with William King, president; Dr. Anderson, secretary and A. J. Henson, treasurer. This company has five claims. * Mrs. Nona Hancock has accepted a position as cashier at the Phoenix shoe shining parlor. * The Washoe Smelters in Anaconda are closed down, owing to the miners' trouble here. This causes several hundred of our men to be out of work. * The waiters of the Silver Bow club were laid off for a few days on account of the damage by fire. * Bethel Baptist church has donated $5 to the Red Cross fund. * The Sunshine mission met with Mrs. F. M. Shannon Wednesday afternoon, a large number being in attendance. * Mrs. Jessie Edwards of Lewlstown is in the city for a few days and stopping with Mrs. William Freeman, 530 W. Silver street. * L. S. Sheets is suffering with rheumatism in his heel. Helena, Mont., July 6.—Joseph Clark has taken up the agency of the Defender in Helena and arrangements have been made with this paper for space/in which to tell the world of Helena's social and industrial life. All news will be published without fear or favor. HAROLD GARNER GRADUATES Harold Garner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garner, graduated from the nue, graduated from the Farrin-school and intends to enter the Wendell Phillip PUBLIC SCHOOLS Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6—Perkham Public School No. 83, Schenectady avenue and Dean street, turned out more schools in Brooklyn, and a school in Brooklyn, about eightteen in magnitude. Eighty-three is one of Brooklyn's oldest public schools, and in a Race community, which is responsible for such universities as are follows: Luther Johnson, son of Chas. Johnson, proprietor of a torsional parlor, 9 Hull street, and a Deed, William Johnson, Fred Harrison, Butler Dorsey, Marie Brown, Marie Dotson, Emma Moore, and many others. All are to offer school. Miss M. R. Lay, 183 Eldon School, is assistant principal of this school, and a teacher in Brooklyn over thirty years. ATTEMPTS ASSAULT Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6.—While returning home alone, late Saturday night, Mrs. Wm. Badger, 415 Wyona street, was held up in the hallway of her home by two white thugs. Attempting to scream she was roughly told to shut up, backed by a revolver, which was shoved at her. She then began to parley with the thugs, urging them to come upstairs, where she knew her husband was waiting. This they started to do, but, smelling the plot, evidently, they suddenly turned and fled from the place. For actions such as this persons of our Race are often treated to mob law in the south. A taste of stern law should be meted out to those ruffians, if they can be apprehended. RAIN MARS PICNIC Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6. The Kusnetz Club, formerly the St. Augustine Club, was Augustine P. E. church, Rev. Geo. P. M. McKinney, the June fiddle at Dearborn Park on Friday evening, June 29th, were very much disappointed in the attendance, and the instrumental its success. The proceeds to the benefit of the building fund. Elton L. Rogers, Frank H. Barre, Wm. H. Hollon and others were on the committee. PRESENTED WITH PURPOSE PURSE Brooklyn, N. Y., July 19, 2013 acclaimed held recently in the home of Mrs. Charles Dorsay, for $1 Adelphia street, Dr. O. M. Waller, prominent physician, on behalf of the membership of the N. Augustine church, presented the rectory of the Colony, with a handsome妆容. The record on his usual way, thanked the members. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Lewis Carter of 2386 Pikits Avenue recently celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary. It is reported various académies present in evidence before the guests present a home in the wee hours of the morning. ANNUAL SAIL Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6.—The annual Hudson river sall of the Young Men's League of the Concord Baptist church will be given Aug. 8th. VIRGINIA Charlottesville, Va., July 6–J. C. Rice of Nashville, Tenn., was in the city this week, en route to Cincinnati; he goes from there to Indianapolis. The C. Rice, who is a well-known消防员, was in session last week, with girls. Girls were employed. • Mrs. M. B. Jackson, wife of Rev. E. J. Jackson of the Ebenezer Baptist church, arrived in the city Monday, June 18, from Pensacola, Pa. • Rev. G. H. Carter of Shifth Baptist Church, was in session last week. • Mrs. Sunday evening. He has a farewell sermon to Roncevert, W. Va. • J. W. Hopkins left Saturday for Hackensack, N. J., for an indefinite stay. • Rev. R. B. Hardy of Mt. Zion Baptist church will leave here for a holiday. • Mr. Richard H. W. Springfield and other points visiting Warm Springs. • The Patrons' Business league had a special meeting Tuesday night and elected officers for the ensuing term. • Prof. T. B. Willars, a leading educator, was in session yesterday. • Dr. J. H. Dillard, this week interviewing the American Church, was in session yesterday. • Jeanes and Slater school funds. He was the guest of G. P. Inge. • The Ladies' Missionary and Educational Circle of Ebenezer Baptist church gave a lawn fete at the residence of Mrs. L. P. Jackson, the 13th-thirrd bishop of the Church. Mrs. Otela Jackson is visiting with her father. Rev. J. C. Love, Hackensack, N. J. • Miss Laura V. Ferguson is visiting in Richmond, Va. • L. A. Perkins and C. M. Long have returned from the mission. • Mrs. C. V. V. Heiskell has gone to Richmond. • The lawn fete given on the Ebenezer church lawn June 24 was a success. • P. T. Sampson has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio. • George Inge, Jr. was in session yesterday. • Richmond, Va., for an indefinite stay. • Mr. M. L. Cary will attend the fifth Jubilee in Lynchburg on July 10-15. IDLEWILD OPENING The formal opening of Hotel Idlewild dance at the hotel July 4. It is one of the most exclusive places in the west service and dine. The service is unsurpassable. MRS. HALDEN ENTERTAINED MRS MORRIS RETURNS Devils Lake, N. D., July 6—Mrs. J. L. Morris has just returned from a visit at Seattle, Wash. She also visited Welsh Minot, N. D., and friends in Great Falls, Mont. 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 cigs, hairy, monkey, ice cream and soda, souvenir post cards, daily and 'weekly newspapers, etc. NOW IS THE TIME 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 fare. Beautiful 5and 6-room cottages with all kinds of modern improvements, where you can have a garden and raise chickens. Sixty-day inducements are now open. Write for phone for particulars to. Mme. Baum'a Own Idea Patented SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB BROOKLYN By the Big Four Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6.—Subscriber and other patrons of this paper who have articles for publication, please give them to the boy who delivers your paper on Saturday, or leave them at the news stand or barber shop in your community where this paper is for sale. The following sub-agents handle the Defender: Mr. C. A. Johnson, 9 Hull Street; Mr. Hen. Taylor, 1807 Fulton street; Mr. B. F. Glover, 1716 Fulton street; Mr. J. S. Tibbe, 1089 Fulton street; Mr. Joseph Rubenstein, 7564 Fulton street; Mr. H. H. Ham, 114 Rochester avenue; Universal Club, 689 Herkimer street; Mr. Griffin Alien, 1769 Fulton street; Mr. Chas. Notus, 172 Myrtle avenue; Mr. J. E. Myers, 180 Duffield street; Mr. E. C. Palmer, 1004 Fulton Street; Mr. William A. Seaman, 2378 Pitkins Avenue; The O. K. Barber Shop, 192 Duffield Street; Mrs. Landin, Classon avenue, near Fulton Street; Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrtle avenue; Swan's Grocery Store, 1804 Denn's Street; Barber shop, 1582 Dean Street; Mrs. Marie Boult restaurant, 415 A. Carlton Avenue, near Fulton Street. The Epworth League of the Newman Memorial M. E. church, Rev. J. N. Brennan, M. E. church, Rev. J. N. Brennan, the weekly service Sunday afternoon, 4 p.m. * The Oriental Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, convened in their annual hall. * The patriotic celebration on the church lawn of St. Phillip's P. E church was well attended on Independence Day, the speakers addressed the audience. Charles Brown was chairman of arrangements. EAST NEW YORK NEWS For advertisements, subscriptions, etc., or, in fact, anything pertaining to the Chicago Defender, see Charles T. Magill, "The R. J. & the R. J. of East York," Irvine, Holmes, on Mr. Mrs. Richard Holmes, 903 Sutter avenue, who recently entered business in Amityville, L. I., in getting along very nicely set up. Mr. J. Herbert was a member of the Department of Sports, "Mrs. J. Herbert Hall," 391 Ashford street was recently on the sick list. A Wednesday night whilst club is un- A new颜加行动 at the Twenty-second Assembly, at the Club. The under- are asked to see Sam Rangan. Rev. Hollis is still occupying the pulpit at St. Barnaba's P. E. mission. A large concentration of his family was held on the late 18th Annie Alexander, daughter of late late Dr. and Mrs. Alexander, Elton Street, a high school last week. She has already been a member of the school. She has already been a member of the school in that city. Mrs. Mary McClemens, 371 Lexington avenue, and Mrs. Midgel of Washington. Dr. C. W. were visiting in East York, or Sunday to the House of Lords on the 18th of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Thompson, 338 Montauk avenue, graduated from P. S. 84 last week. The boy was the only Colored child in his life. She was the only child in her life in the time of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson to enter Loule in high school. "Wad Wormley, 751 Glenmore avenue, was doing the duty in the South-South of the city. I am a member of Miss Loulea Robinson of New York city were the guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherman, 374 Mon-Rack, on the 24th of June, and R. Hutchney Jr., 444 Ashford street gave up a party Saturday, June 30, for her little daughter Dorris. A number of children enjoyed a merris time. Mrs. L. J. and Mrs. L. J. and Mrs. L. J. were the most active members who were quite ill last week." Mr. and Mrs. William White, 605 Ashford street, saw "Damaged Goods" at the Lafayette theater. Now York city, Saturday night, is the second-month house in which several days have been victims. DEFENDER BOOSTER Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6—Cass Auter, booster these days. Mr. Auter claims it is the best Race publication in the world and predicts great things for the future. P. O. EMPLOYE MARRIES Buffalo, N. Y. July 6—George Mapp was married June 28 to Mistle May. After a brief trip to Asbury Park at 188 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn. SALESMAN HERE Francis H. Warren, Detroit, Mich., was in the city for a day. He had been on a trip selling a western railroad company McCoy's perfect graphite lubrication. He will return in a few weeks to do business with several companies in Chicago. NEW YORK, BROOKLYN AND ROCHESTER TESTIFIES AGAINST DETECTIVE BURNS Brooklyn, last Saturday before Deputy State Controller William Boardman, into the charges against William J. Burran, 61, of Brooklyn, who is the chiefcher B. Owens, formerly employed by Burns, proved a good witness and gave some damning testimony against William J. Burran, who are fighting the detective on an important case. Owens testified he had been involved in the statements from two Race women, one of them in the Leo Frank case, the other in the Case of Amphestland, L. L. supporting Burns represented, and that he had taken both women away, one of them in the Colored person, and wanted as a witness. He said he had been told by Burns, orally or in writings, that he had been the Colored persons, and what he had least one of them would be expected to use. Owens also said he had, in effect, been told by Burns, orally or in writings, that a half-witted Colored man, a prison Media, Fa., making it appear that he was a prominent citizen of that town suspected. Burns made this statement after the hearing that Jim Conley had been accused of assaulting an Ilianta, Ga., and not Leo Frank. From Owens' testimony the Defender can access Jim Conley of the Detective Burns which Leo Frank was hung by a mob. OBJECTIONABLE ADVERTISING Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6.—A certain storage house and moving concern adhere to the rule that men are white, clean, "etc." The fact that they employ white men to the ex-merchant business is a direct slap at concerns employing Colored men. This sort of advertising is hard to honest laborers. One of the many Colored civile clubs of Brooklyn is a group that is hard to harm the people at guilt. Meanwhile, Colored people of Brooklyn should be careful that their worth of business is done with firm, openly to stigmatize Colored employees. SIGNS OF PROGRESS Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6. - As a sign of the progress our Race is making we are a Brooklyn man. Wm. H. Holloway has a Brooklyn man. Wm. H. Holloway has most responsible positions held by the Race men in Greater New York. He is intermented in the order department of the mayor's houses in the country, and thought highly of by his concern, with whom many years. From an insignificant job he worked up to his present high place. JAPANESE TEA SOCIAL Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6.—The Japanese tea social and dance, given at the residence of Mrs. N. Fearing, 6th floor, June 27th, was a tremendous success. The affair was under the auspices of friends of the 15th organization. The W. Fearing, president; Mrs. R. Baker, secretary; Mrs. J. W. Bratton, treasurer. EDGEWOOD HOTEL NEWS EDGEWOOD HOTEL NEWS N. Y., July 6—John H. Hurdee, the well-known head waiter of the Pass-a-Grill N. Y., July 6—John H. Hurdee, the well-known head waiter of the Pass-a-Grill pass-a-Grill and is serving his fourth head waiter on Wednesday. Edgewood. • Cecil Mance, Alumni University, Columbia, S. C. who is a mem- 员 of the Hardware's staff, is on the I. N. Pugh, Sanford, Fla., who is a member of the Hardware's staff, is on the Sanford, Fla., who is better. • Caleb West, Sanford, Fla. who has just arrived, is to be one of the members of the Edgewood staff. • Will Hurdee, is at the Thousand Islands House. RUSH WORK ON "Y" PLDC Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6.—Things are humming in Carlon avenue, where the Y. M. C. A. building is going up. Work is underway on a foundation. A feature of the work is that Race men are being employed as far as possible in the building. When the building is completed, the Y. M. C. A. will be the biggest and most modern one in use for the Colored people. BELLMEN'S RICNIC Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6—The Hotel Bellman of Brooklyn will hold their annual plenic at Dexter Park on August 2. The Bellman are well known and have large following, which means they will have a success if the weather permits. EXPLOITS IN AFRICA 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 Matinee, Children 10c, Adults 15c STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET Nightes, 15c and 25c Billy King and Other Good Acts at the Grand; Brooks and Powers at Monogram MARGIE CROSBY AT OWL After talking to several actors—no names mentioned—I wonder at the high cost of ivory RUCKER AND WINFRED IN THE LEAD AT THE GRAND Billy Lead & put on a screening face caller Explos in Africa" the last half of the week. It was one of the best of the many motion pictures since the coming of the famo m comedian and biltv rite of the day and the piece the record-breaking theatre from start to finish. There is a story worked out during the show all about a moving picture a camera and lighting. It is the dark continent for a series of scenes with Billy an assistant The story hinges Tony Langue PETER H. around the fact that the king of cannery must tribo wants a foreign applicant to make the king laugh, applicant must make the king laugh, something he hasn't done since he was a foreign applicant, his applicant falls, his head is the forfeit, a head of excitement adventure with the beats of the jungle before the team of adventurers reach the "throne", and it is the opportunity to get his work in, and he lieve me, he does it to the delight of all those present. There are several songs among which were "In Jungle Song" by Teresa Brooks and chorus; "No, Sir" by Billy King and Howard Kelly, and a great closing chorus of oriental songs, among which were "Brown Bear" by Brennan & Cleveland, a musical act with a good lady "hut" who had him on the piano; Golberk & Wayne, a cabaret act who sang original songs, and Harry Rose an eccentric single, who took well. The added attraction the first half of this week, is the big time act, Rucker & Winters, who shines and the Smoke. This team has presented a thing that looks like class in vaudeville, and the patrons of the Grand showed their appreciation of the opportunity to see them by turning out ensembles in the ballet and half. The work of this great pair of character actors has placed them in a class by themselves, and the manner in which they put their work over her doubled role as one of the best acts in vaudeville. John Rucker's comedy has been considered a classic for many years, and the hard impersonation by Henry Winfred has been attempted this difficult char actor, it is what the writer is pleased to call "some act." The bill opened with three parishes, who did well. They gave Martin & Martin, a novelty that covered a bunch of clever talks, some more than good mimicry and juggling, and some classy solos and duets on the court. The "incomparable Troupe" presented a musical comedy feast called "Fooling the Widow," and it had the house by the ears from the inception. During the opening song, "Summer Time": "Tennessee Blues," by Teressa Brooks and chorus; "Let It alone," by Billy King; "Puppy Tail," by Georgia Kelly, and "The Princess France," by the company. THE MONOGRAM The bill here this week is a good one. That Brooks and Powers have held over the second week speaks well for the quality of the program, from here to the "Birt Time" and for which the best kind of success is pre-made songs, and the comedy of the was as well taken as it was during the first week. Houze & Houze, a team of musicians, know how to apply to get the best results, is playing an engagement that puts them standing with those that love it, even if they know that they offered received a fair amount of applause. Sam Garner & Graham again with a bunch of new stuff, the old musician Sam getting all the mitt that talented performer could respond to, and the George Cook, master musician, completed a good bill that pleased everybody. AT THE OWL George Lewis & Co., with Margie Crossby and the Telephone Girls, are the feature at this theater this week, and they will be showing much cleverness rolled into this bunch of people that it would be hard to distinguish just who is entitled to the AMONG THE MOVIES "One Touch of Sin" was the attraction here on Monday and it drew an excellent attendance. Following it we had the Squire Deal Man," the Price of Penny Book Agent." On Saturday and Sunday we have Geraldine Farrar in "Joan the Woman," the twelve-reel feature, which showed in the loop at prices reaching $10, fail to see this wonder-film, Matinee 10 and 15 cents and nights 15 and 25 cents. THE PHOENIX Clair Kimball Young, in "The Price She Pold," was shown here on Monday and attracted great crowds: after it was announced, "The Desert Man," "American Methods," "Her Temptation," "The Shocker" and "The Captain of the Gray Tone Troop." On Sunday we will have Dennis Troop in "In Again-Out Again" and others. THE LINCOLN On Monday we had William S. Hart in "The Taking of Luke McVain," to fine him the role of captain candlewomen Olive; "The Voice on Wife, 'The Courage of Justice,' 'The Devil's Ass.' On Sunday we will have 'The Night Soil' in five-real special permit, for adults only. THE WASHINGTON We doubled up on "The Double Cross," "The War Bridegroom" and "West lair gown houses on Monday night, after a fierce fight, and after Frame-Up," "The Cycle of Fate," "The Spoilers," "The Beggar of Cawnpore" and "The Darkening Trail." On Sunday we have Douglas Fairbanks in "The Bad Man" and other good pictures. THE STAR We are having many good features here this week and the attendance is good among the things being shown are the "The Purple Trail," the last of "The Purple Trail," "The Voice on the Wire," and, by special request, "The Railroad Porter." On Sun, June 16, the great vampire, Theda Bara, in her heart, "Ice Dare Life." Don't miss this. THE ATLAS Monday's attraction was Clara Kimball Yorke, who sang "Shame" and the attendance was fine. One woman had had "The Man Won Made Good," Will Gibbs, who sang "Happiness," "The Double Cross," on on Saturday, a big vaudeville review. On on Saturday, a big vaudeville review. On in "Wild Winstin's Widow," and on other THE PICKFORD "The Image Maker of Thebes." "The Immigrant" and "The Neglected Wife" were all on one bill to good attendance and were all on the "Life." "The Rough House." "The Flashlight." "Voice on the Wire." "The Daring of Paris" and "The Soul of a Magdalene. On Sunday we will have Marilyn in "The Valentine Girl" and others. THE FOUNTAIN "The Honor of Mary," drew well here on Monday, the remainder of the week we had "the Veneer Dead," "The Shacker," "Yankee Pluck," "The Heart of Texas Ryan," and "Sunset will have the five-real feature." The kiddies at the Sunday matinee PALACE THEATER Norfolk, Va. July 6—An all-star bill is closing a fine week here. Al and Mack Delmont, a white act, opened the show with a song called *Came Jack Wiggins*, champion bucking the velous work was a real hit; following him came the big screen, Hammert Harrington and Miss Maude Milks, in their show and dancing and dancing turn, Mira. Billy Kersand, lamented comedian, received a great welcome, and she just naturally cleaned up. Kirkpatrick & Brown sang their songs and bursts of everybody; they have real voices, closed what the manager said was the best bill seen here since the house opened. LULU COATES & CO New York, July 6—Lulu Coates and her Crackerjackacks, who have contracts with the Fashion & Sessions big burlesque attractions for four weeks, are taking a much needed rest here after a long season in vaudeville and the hearsay in a couple of weeks and the company at 32-week tour early in August. Miss Coates will feature a new song number "Tasmanii" written especially for her by Tong Langston and Jim Vaughn. chief amount of comment; at George Lewis, however, is at the head of affairs speaks volumes, and assures the patrons of a real entertainment that neverest dancing and cleanses here this season. There are many feature pictures used in connection with the show. The chief among them are "The Low That Talks" "The Voice on the Wire," "Sold at Auction," "The Romantic Journey." "The Naughty Coates" on Sunday we will have the special that is bound to please, and at the same time the song numbers used by the company will be changed. Next week we have Stewart Viola & Vina. Don't miss it. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones "In Old Kentucky," the drama which did so well here at the Lafayette theater some time ago, is being repeated with an all-colored photoplay Excellent vandevera and an all colored photoplay are being featured to good crowds at the Lincoln theater. Miss Willie W. Hubbard of Mobile, Ala., will make her first appearance in the cast at Brooklyn, N. Y., soon. She will be company is closing the season with a big week at Atlantic City, N. J. The Musical Millers are at the Washington, Indiana,印apolis. Johnson & Dean company are cleaning up in New York. Miss Blanche Walls will arrive in New York to do cabaret work. She is a clever artist. Tessie Green, late of Green & Fleming, who has been playing an engagement, will do cabaret, dislocated her ankle. Mali will join her at 408 W. 30th street, New York. Billy E. Jones, the popular vaudeville woman, is a popular young lady from Mobile, Ala., though the ceremony will occur in September. Hester Moore and Gonzell White are successfully teaming in vaudeville, with the musical company, through the Universal club and Ideal cafe in Brooklyn; also at the Monarch cafe in Harlem. Russell, the camper, is singing at the Police Lucille, Plane street, Newark, N. J. WOLFSCALE'S BAND Wolfscale's Band, featured with Barnum & Balley's Greatest Show on Earth, is still meeting with success: the old and good how this week finds the company in the state of North Dakota, and the circus still do-ing a great business. Bud Price and sister, Siss Leona Miller, entertained in her show, has been a beautiful member of the band. But Florida, Mr. Price has a beautiful in the suburbs of the city; a fine dinner was served and greatly enjoyed by the following. Mr. Franklin, Thos. Ramsey, and Tom Wolfe, have been the most-scored star of the show, Earl Johnson, Kilmer Jackson, Ernest Smith, and Miss Ollie Smith of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Flagg and Mrs. Boose, Peoria. The Side Show team has the best time to see the Rock and its new album at the play their first game of the season at Sioux City Iowa next Sunday. Thos. Ramsey and his orchestra is featuring a new dance number called Shillam, a new band. It is the first show. The New Orion is still with the big trick singing, "Daniel in the Lion's Den." A Woman and a Doller and "How" for the first time. "Dixie," Sam Good, who joined the second to make a big hit as usual; Leon Sonny Gray is singing four songs daily and never fails to please; Little Princess Wee Wee is the best show in the show. The show is going to be her many friends here and they are going to be�. The show has not yet come out of the profession. This Mason and Troy Wolfscale send best regards to Tom Langston. This week's route, July 2006, is 30-35-30-30-30-30; Thos. Sloess Falls; 5th, Watertown; 6th, Horeden, S.D.; and 7th, Jamestown, N.D. ANSWERS ANSWERS LETTER NO. 2 London, Eng., June 1, 1817. Dear Gen. Tony: I arrived in London yesterday afternoon and immediately did as you had told me to go going to the American ambassador's. In 'adquire whether or not some arrangement could be made for me to join with the div'd, which is learned was coming here to the heart of the world. The Gen. Pershing: I was informed that there was nothing doing what I was thinking about, the only branch available for me, the dishwashing brigade. I promised you to be on the other hand, and I accordingly refused the "honor" of wrassing pots for the warriors in favor of the war. I was veryوهره the minie bulls can be expected to meet a member of the Race at the Amer- lean's consul's office, in the person of the general, who has been connected with the office for this last twelve years. He told me what I should do to get connected with the foreign legion, the celebrated French nation of the American nation that is startling the world, and as consequence I leave for Paris tomorrow with a letter to Gen. Curilque, who is in charge the recruiting for the above mentioned company, having dinner today with Norris Smith, who came abroad with the Four Black Diamonds, but who is now a member of the team of the world of the world. He took the meal himself and it sure was a humidinger; we had fried chicken, mashed potatoes, stewed peas, salad, tea, coffee and milk and two different kinds of butter. I had a good day with the boss, and when the boss learned why I was in London and that I was hustling fare to Paris in order to join the legion, I handed me passage money, so I was now a little looks as if I would have clear selling. London is a wonderful city. I went into a public house for a drink of 'alf' and went back to the year of my birth, and placed meditely came back and insisted that I come forward, as the rear was for common people, all 'gentlemen' being supposed to remain in the main part of Salon. This is the same as so different to what I had been used to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Joan the Woman Joan the Woman Based on the life of the immortal Joan of Arc, a motion picture production in eleven parts, entitled "Joan the Woman," directed by Cecil B. DeMille, with Geraldine Farrar in the role of Joan, will be two-day engagement at the States theater, Sunday, July 7 and 8, from 2 to 12 p.m. Although Miss Farrar a year ago acted in a short photoplays under Mr. DeMille's "Joan the Woman," will mark her first appearance as the star in a cinema drama of length sufficient to comprise a feature film. There is a certain timelessness about the story of Joan of Arc, as it has been described recently from France that public interest never was so keen as at the present time. Although the story of Joan the Woman written for the screen by Jean-Pierre Guarded, it is said that Mr. DeMille and Miss Farrar have touched upon this feature of modernism in relating one of most fascinating stories of mediavalism. All of the scenes were made in California last summer. Miss Farrar having spent more than four months in the museum, she had a historical accuracy of costumes, armor, aldrury, buildings and the personnel, that portion of the production was in the hands of Alfred Buckland, formerly of Buckland, and Mr. Eliseco. Mr. Buckland and Mr. DeMille, 90 years have worked side by side in the Lasky studios and the assembling of material for Joan the Woman's construction, more than 50 years. Nothing more strikingly portrays the lavishness with which "Joan the Woman" has been staged than mention of the members of the cast. The hero is the young Joan Buckland, who was the Don Jone in Miss Farrar's film production of "Carmen"; Hobart Bosworth, as La Hire; Theodore Roberts, as Caulfield; Theodore Haton, as King Charles VII; Tully Hinton, as King Charles Clary; as La Tremble. The afternoon prices will be adults, 16 cents; children, 10 cents; and at night children 15 cents and adults 25 cents. The movie was booked at an enormous cost. CLARENCE BOWEN BACK Clarence Bowen, formerly of Brooks & Bowen, who was forced by illness to temporarily quit the Pantages time and temporarily turn to Chicago last Monday morning. He will immediately start taking treatment one of the best specialists in the city at the St. Luke's hospital made to have him placed in a sanitation where he will be assured the attention and pure air which the physicians say will be better the little time before he will be able to work. He wishes to thank the many loyal friends who assisted him by at the recent benefit at the States theater. He will reach him in care of this office. in my own dear America that I stood there and inhaled all the 'alf and 'alf and 'alf, sensibility for, and, believe me, me that means so much. The Woll, by the time this reaches the Oral Roll Top Desk I will be in dear old feet high and where we grow two feet high and where we are the better they like you. I had ought to be a prime favorite with the present I will be already, so for the present I will be deo poet, which means, after being interpreted. So long for the present. Will there as as I get straightened out in gay Papers. WINDSHIELD JACKSON. REPLY. Dear Windy: Your letter came late last week and found a lively awaiting it. I want to assure you that I am as proud of you as I have, and the success that you are having going to come can be done if a follow has his heart and your work. You have much to be thankful for. Just to think: You started away from without a dollar and have proposed to the market on the day of the year to pay your fare to Paris and at the same time sufficient money with the rich, a absorb a tankful of 'air and 'air. That is the most serious thing you had in that public house widely none of those folks in that particular house have been contaminated by the "red " and "red" of certain class of "whites" from the side of the area, is a fact that where you find plenty of Americans, especially from below the May Day, line, you find also the first place that the land of free air had place for any one of the free air to enjoy life. Instead of being banned by an empty bottle for calling all, the most knocked off your pins by being called up the long line common white trash and called up to take your toddy like a gent. That's great stuff, and I know made you feel the good thing after all, despite the punishment the people of the Race, must stand in the abstract at all times, and in the concrete if you start something. I am glad that you've been deceived in the foreign legion; it is one of the most immediate bodies of soldiers the world has ever seen, and I am of the opinion that you will be credit to them and will acquire your self in the future. I am not surprised at the outcome of your visit to the American ambassador's office though, said you after all, as you got a letter lettered to me, who is who is who is the states and has been a soldier practically all his life. I remember that he marched with a box on the wall of the '92 and were also connected with the White Horse and the Salvation Army. Mention my name to him and he will have a few years to live in many ways. Norrie Smith had a good time. He was a cook long before he went abroad; as he was, for a long time, head cook and chief boiler washer in one of the largest of the most famous of the world's most popular books. I would like to be on the job if the mobile didn't grow so in popularity. This same condition will eventually put the work of the White Wings in the clock and for the survival of the land of the water-to-air bushes. I can almost enjoy you the trip into dear Francalee and the manner in which I know you will be in the country where a man is a male, despite your dark color of his skin, and where you will be accorded every honor and privilage that is a man who is willing to shoulder much and even less from his life deserves. Be sure and tell in detail of your trip to the front, as we on the old home sell are anxious to be in the future. If you are in the case of your own on. My regret is that I am to be in the case of your myself. Be careful and take the best of care of yourself and never waver in your duty. This duty may not be too much, but it is the same time such foolhardly risks in times of death are not a part of the good. Windshields and remember the good. Windshields and remember the good. When I will watch your activity with breathless inks, I am the best. Your friend: Rucker & Winfred, the Chink and the Dingo, played a fine three days' end at the Grand the first half of the week. Annie St. Claire, the famous singing concierge, is at the Lincoln, Baltimore, his week, and doing well, Dudley time. Austin & Bailey divided the past week between Griffin & Ruth, his week, and Keeney's theater, Newark, N. C. Rirlin C. Miller and his Broadway alley, Ruth are playing a return date at the H. Dudley, the Carters, Paul & Ruth, are at Washington, D. C., for a protracted week is under the direction of S. H. Dudley. Griffin Sisters & Co. are on their fourth week at the Strand theater, Jackieville, the Sterling team of Smith & King, along with the great Stringbeans, are at Washington, D. C., which is under the management of Will Benbow. They have a chorus of Co., which is under the management of Joe Shettell and his Eight Black Dots are dividing the week between Billings, Mont. and the company will be booked well in the week. They are with Road Show, $88. Jerome & Douglas are splitting the week between Washburn and Ashland, which is through a now one, is cleaning up on all bill. Grantshaf & Davis are playing a split withween Ames, Iowa, and Hastings, Neb. This is one of the best acts in the west. Parker & Mack are finishing up a joungagement at Asbury Park, N. J., and will hit the rails in the near future. Burton & Wright, Buzz and Royal Wellington, the theater, Washington, D. C., and will remain in the capital town another week. Sellmon and Sellmon, on the Dudley Island, the theater, Washington, D. C., and have covered Dud's entire circuit. Some act. Houze & Houze were such a hit at the Lakewood Theater, held over for the second week. The same thing happened at Cinnamath, Jimmy Marshall and his new partner played a split week right in Beantown last week for the Loew office. They are playing a present week between Springfield, Billy Cumbery, the lodge member, is doing well in and around Boston. Billy's sprained ankle is all right again and he is holding on to contracts big enough to choke a cow. Blondy Robinson, the famous "nut," is Boston, Boston, his headquarters this time he can possibly take care of. Blondy has a line of stuff that is so ordinary that it is a complete novel. Sid Perrin and Willie Covan have joined out as a team and will be seen in all of the games. Robinson & McKissick, known as one of the best of all in the business, are doing a lot of work in and around Bossier City. Days W. Green with Marshall's Happy Days on the bill despite the speed and always hits Jim is a real ballad singer. Jim is a real ballad singer. S. D., this week. A weekly report of the show will be published in these columns from now on. On the Ratto last week, have an open week and will open Monday at the Falcon and Wilkinson. Wis. who did so well at the Monogram last week on an all-star bill, is playing a successful date at the Booker Washington, St. Louis, all the all of the Consolidated tucked away. Billy Nichols, who is playing a bunch of time for the Affiliated Booking Orchestra, is playing along the line; he is in the Garden the last half of the week and divides the first four of next week between the Booker and Wilkinson theaters. Prof. W. D. Wiliard, great magician, who is starting the natives of dear old Louisville, Ky., with his Hu- WITH THE 24TH Columbus, N. M., July 6.—A big mistrel and vanduville show was given to the four infantry. It consisted of a male and female quartette, frog man, snake man, team dancing, latest songs of the infantry. The man had the human mocking bird. The very latest song on the border in the "24th Infantry Blues." Stage Manager was the infantry officer. The rector was Charles Thomas, general manager was Corporal Robert W. Smith, Company M. a former Chicagoan. Press manager was the job and the affair was a fine success. BILLY KING & CO "The Final Rehearsal" is the name of the great musical offering which will be played by Billy King & Co. the last half of the present week at the popular show "The Rehearsal," where a group of song numbers, replete with the entire cast a chance to show what holds them on the job with the imitable producer, and Billy said himself, the writer called on him back stage on Monday to make it happen. He takes to make 'em like it we are going to give them the last half of the week. Stop and see the rehearsal." I took the famous comedian's advice, and rehearsed with the group of specialists which surround Billy at their very best. It is almost as much of a treat to catch one of this stock company's rehearsals as it is to watch the show. "It was all over I made up my mind to advise all my readers that are subject to the blues to make it over to the Grand catch "The Final Rehearsal" the last half hour. It will surely be worth your while. AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON St. Louis, Mo., July 6.—The Booker Washington is this week offering its passions one of the best bills of the entire season. The book is a high-class operatic soubrette; Cornish and Butler, infinitable song and dance artists; Edgar Martin, comedy monkey; Monkey Bibb, comedy mummy; Black Charley Chaplin and maid. Also introduced his patrons to the official war picture of the great Euro- lander film "Fourth of July." As a whole the offering is exceptionally good and drawing the crowds. 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 FIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND SELECTED PICTURES MATINEE: SUNDAY Every Night, 6:45 to 11:30 Matinee 10 Cents (Unless Otherwise Announced) Nights 10 Cents STATES 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 MONDAY, JULY 9TH WM. S. HART, in DARKING TRAIL Adults Only All Seats 10 Cents 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 Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation WASHINGTON THEATRE 2440 STATE STREET Every Night, 6:10 to 8:30 Matinee INCOLN THEATER 3104 STATE STREET CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY man Volcano stunt, is looking for booking north. He is playing dates in and north. He is playing dates in andapolis, and is being assisted by the Misses J. E. Marshall and Jeanette Webb. There is a piece of mail at this office for the Consolidated Coney Island, and if he will send in his present address it will be forwarded to him. Kick in son. George & Howard are playing a long engagement at Coney Island, N. Y. They are at the head of a company of fifteen people. The Walker Company will start over the Consolidated Trio soon, opening at the Booker Washington theater, S. Louis M. on, July 30th, 8th, 9th at the Washington, Indianapolis, Ind., is Anna Holt, McNeil & McNoll, Alex Bailey and Howard & Dee. At the Booker Washington, St. Louis, M.: Bees LaLobelle, Hudgins & Bumbray, Cornish & Butler and Edgar Marter. The bill at the Lincoln, Cincinnati, Ohio: Dounveer & Dounveer, Clabron Jones and Jones & Jones. At the Grand Central, Cleveland, this week, and the Musical Millers. The Mills & Frisbie Stock Co. are a riot at the Vauduille Theater, Detroit, the night before the eight week stand at Theater St. Atlanta, Ga., and continues to draw excellent crowds. This engagement is the successful one of its kind ever seen at Atlanta. Dick & Green are taking a much needed rest at the Capitol, Washington, D. and may be seen west in the fall. Rose Bessler, Rose Bessler, the few real good sister teams in the bliz, will open on the Consolidated Time in the near future. Harris, Bessler and Billy Nichols are rehearsing and will soon be seen as a team on somebody's time. They have a great novelty. McCarthy, Bessler and the Jules & McLain Rattlesnake Steppers, now Booker T. Washington theater, St Louis, Mo. They will be in Chicago the week of June. J. Alfred Wilson of Wilson & Wilson is spending a couple of weeks at Benton Harbor, Mich., at the Sawyer Cottage. He is rapidly recovering his health. He is fine. J. Berni Barbari and his lettuce left for Alamo, N. D. on Tuesday. The roster, aside from Berni, is John Harrison, Hawkins, Miss Louise Barbour and Fred Barbour. Booked solid to middle of August. The Invincible Concert Co. left for the two months two months. They are headed by Blake key & Johnson and as an added at- key & John Cooper, the great ventilatorist. E. B. DUDLEY E. B. Dudley, the owner and manager of the Vaudette theater, the most popular theater in the state of Michigan, and the Chicago over Sunday and at the Old Town Theater Mr. Dudley was here transacting business theatrical with Martin B. Klein of the Consolidated office and a little base of the company. It is thought that he will have the American Giants and A. B. Cs of Indianapolis. Ind, at Detroit, Michigan, Aug. 30 and 4th, and for which he has seized the American League Park. Some hustler. SATURDAY. REVIEW AN EPISTLE An interesting letter hit Top Desk early Monday faced the writer a work took of the welfare of a b faultful who are in line to man during the heat of the wet as the coal man when wires do blow. New York, June 28—D. Toughett, hell, how are you, i tight it all, how are you, i thing into the little Old Roll, and to let you and my wrest how I am making out, back to back, this winter with an act called 'on the Missh', Gaines & H their bass band. Here is the Mary, Misty, Mary, Luna Dark, Coney Island, ht Sam Gaines, John Vaughn Gleam and the fastest dancing bands in the country, Bernie Bine Small, Thinus Russ Sullivan, Tissie Green, Mary L Earl Heater, Marle, Rich Riom, Graham, James, J. Hunt, Hunter and Mr. Chase, Band J, [Warri] William Lewis, Charles Roehner, Kid Cuba, Milford Dillon, Henry Austin, septembrer. We get the Defender each week and we consider it the headliner or them all. All the gang sends their best regards. You're. SAM GAINES 1130 Avenue N. Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. "The law of Nature" is the name of the third great release of the Lincoln Motion Picture company, of which the director, producer, manager. It is a multi-relief feature, the famous star, Noble M. Johnson who was seen to such fine advantage in the production of "K," the other releases of the goose company, and who is a scenary writer as well as associate star with one of the largest production companies in the former picture created a great impression all over the country, it is said of this last one that it far surpasses those of them, and at times it has been the first five days ending last Saturday, the feature created a great sensation. It will be shown at several of the local theaters for the first few weeks and a full story of the production will be published in the next issue. HARRIS & OVERSTREET Philadelphia, Pa., July 19—Estella Harris, the celebrated singer of syncopated rock, won the popular song writer, who has a real sensation at the Standard Lace Theater, the most successful of the many "shouters" in vaudeville and ranks right up there. In Tanguy and others, her repulsion of Overstreet's new number, "The Alabamaalene Glide" was a near riot and the show was virtually stopped. The act will open in New York soon, where they feature the great hit, "The Jazz Dance." NEW SONG HIT The military song number, "Sleeping in the Trenches," which was used by Billy King the first, and half of the work, was a distinct hit, and is one of the best songs of its kind that has under the writer's notice. It was ten by Thomas Moran of Char S.C., and is the best that compassory output. Some song. HEATRE 47TH STREET TER OUTSIDE THE LOOP? MY SEATS The victim of a freak accident, in which Bob Downs and twelve white persons were killed, many others being injured. The picture plainly shows the big hole the tank tore through the dining room. The heroic work of Head Waiter Bronson, who himself escaped only by a miracle, saved many lives. 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 baldness, early gray hair, tetter, etc. Qualities of This Hair Wash 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 falling 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 oz. water. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917 LOUISIANA New Orleans, July 6.—Monday, June 25th, at the formal installation of and banquet to their new pastor, Rev. E. W. White, A. B. D. D., Gonzales, Texas, Tulane Avenue Baptist church, citizens from many churches attended. The walls and aisles of the spacious chapel were decorated with palms and flowers, and the arch over the pulpit with a long streamer of spanned stairs. The electrical display in the banquet hall was beautiful. The choir, under the direction of Prof. Paul Landis, assisted by Miss Ruth Wilson, organist, and Mrs. J. B. Porter, who served as organist for B. Porter, M. T. W. Johnson with credit. * Services began at 8:30 a.m. song by the congregation, after which J. H. Denson offered prayer. Song by the choir. Scripture reading by Rev. H. H. Johnson. History of the church by Mrs. M. T. W. Johnson. B. Porter, R. N. Remarks by Rev. Dr. A. Hulbs. Solo by Miss Lillian Young, A. B. Remarks by G. W. Lucas, A. B. M. D. Song by the choir. Introducing pastor to the church. principal of Lincoln High school, Kansas City, Mo. Sermon. "What Will You Have Me Do?" Rev. Dr. Pierce of Amazion Baptist church. Installation by Mrs. M. T. W. Johnson. Remarks by Rev. H. H. Johnson. A. A. M. D. D. In behalf of the members of the church Miss J. Stultz, A. B. presented the pastor with a magnificent market of flowers. Benediction by the pastor Rev. Dr. Marks, master of ceremonies. Mrs. Ella Conly, Havann, La., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mabel Conly and Roger Conly, 2320 Sixth st. Mrs. Ella Kleinpeter, 2313 Freer st., is spending the day with her daughter, Young of Baton Rouge, La. * Ernest Wilson, 2323 Decatur st., is a hustler for the defender. * Mrs. Effe Jones, 2844 Howard st., is an ardent admirer of the defender. A quiet wedding of intercourse was that of Mrs. Erskine Ruth Shear, daughter of Mrs. Mary Sheridan Walker, to James N. Boadley, which was performed Friday morning, June 22. * Mrs. Peter constant, 2335 Maris st., will leave her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Robinson. New Orleans, La., July 6.—Miss Viola Hurst, chiorist of Wesley Chapel choir, left for the east on her summer vacation, and Miss Lillie organist, of the has been organized to serve during the summer, with J. Taylor as chiorist and Miss Alma Lillie organist. * Mrs. Josephine Roberts, formerly of 2425 Jackson ave. for the summer, will reside. * Miss Lois Weindler will pass Christian, Miss, to spend the summer. * Sunday, June 24, the Union Rothbelt church closed up a successful year, reporting all auxiliaries reporting the amount of $1,000. * Erdags, agent of the Defender, is making a success handling the paper. Franklin, La. July 6. Miss Emma Porter died Tuesday under operation at Franklin sanitarium. She was a prominent member and Christian of Asbury E. church, the Latherman Genevieve Church. She was the Ruth No. 4764, Sunlight Tab. No. 185, and assures the funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at Asbury M. E. church. Rev. T. A. Brown officiated, assisted by Rev. T. J. Johnson of Thibodeau La. and A. H. M. Joseph of Jennerer La. and A. H. M. Joseph of Jennerer La. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brenne Deified and left a son. His name is Elms Russell. * Miss Beatrice Raymond left Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Josephine Dewey, in Houston, Lillian Wilkerson of Lake Charles, La. Lillian Wilkerson of Lake Charles, La. Johnson. * Miss Courtney Robertson and Frank Sonal were quietly married. * Miss Lillian and Georgia 'brockete' visited Miss Mary E. Smith of Patterson. * Miss Francis Nelson entered at Asbury Among the present were Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Miss Lizzie and Myrtle Nelson, Albert, and Lottie Thompson, Mrs. Orca Cooper, D. J. Jones and Wm. Porter. New Iberia, La., July 6.—Miss Retta Alex left last Sunday for Patterson, La.* Miss Beulah Sophas was entertained Sunday by Herbert Franklin. * Miss Utah Alex is engaged to Herman Gipson of Port Arthur, Tex.* Miss Pearl Sophas entertained a couple of boys and girls from Abbeville on Wednesday. * Miss Daisy Robertson and niece, Rosa May, spent a few days in St. Martinville, La.* Miss Leola Overton of Baldwin, La., spent a few days here. * Miss Bessie Reynard is visiting friends in Abbeville.* Six new members were added to Star Pilgrim Baptist church by baptism last Sunday. * Little George Petry is convalesceing.* Talmage Marsh and Alden Cooper are our little paper carriers. * A large number of children took first communion last Wednesday at St. Peter's Catholic Church, Sadie Broussard and Zenobia Clay being among them. Centreville, La. July 6—A successful basket and rally meeting was held at the M. E. church Sunday. * Mrs. Edna E. Houston, Texas, formerly of Berwick W. M. Mrs. Frank Henderson. * Nick Henderson and family, Patterson, motored to Centreville Friday. Dr. Murray and Mrs. Frank Henderson Friday afternoon. * Misses Henderson and motored to Baldwin Saturday evening to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Osborne, formerly of Centreville. Misses Henderson were sick last week. * Ellen Fitch spent Saturday in Franklin with her cousin, Miss Bertha Jefferson. Crowley, La. July 6—A Red Cross society was organized Thursday night at Bethel G. M. E. church and Dr. W. H. Ennis was elected chairman. * J. A. Spann, A. R. Chargior and R. U. Clark returned to Centreville, where they attended the Masonic Grand Lodge reunion. The Masonic Grand Lodge, through an appeal of B. V. Barance, D. G. M., donated $190 to the Red Cross society. * The Home Guard is increasing its membership and drilling every Monday and Friday nights. Hammond, La., July 8,—Prof. J. H. Martyn spent the fourth at home. *M. Mrs. Dora A. Coleman, New York, is spending Martyn with Dr. J. R. Boll, presiding cider of Central New Orleans district, preached last Sunday night at St. James A. M. E. church. *A number of Advent upst Sunday to witness the baptizing, Rev McNeal, the boy preacher, preached at St. Paul's Baptist church. PAPER BOXES NEW JERSEY Brown, Mrs. Snell, Miss E. Green, Miss P. Cusidy, Mrs. C. Ringold, Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Basler, Miss L. Hamilton, Mrs. E. Stokes, Miss J. Beverel, Mrs. E. Wheatley, A. Williams, W. Greene, L. Jenkins J. Williams, P. Wilson and H. Moore. Testimonial and Reception testimonial and reception The eighth annual testimonial, reception and offices of St. Mary's by officers and members of A. M. E. church in honor of Rev. H. P. Anderson and wife Thursday evening, June 28 at St. James church. After the opening selection by the chair and invocation remarks were heard from Dr. P. Hertzinger, master of ceremonies. After another selection by the chair, testimonials and greetings were heard from the Ministers 'Inon, Rev. W. M. Langford; protections for the church; representatives of organizations. A. F. Davidson; the citizens, Hon. I. H. Nutter; the official board, Benjamin Delaney; Assury M. E. church; Pleasantville. E. F. Morris; Shiloh Baptist church, Deacon J. E. Johnston; Pleasantville, Deacon P. Emmanuel Gregory; Second Church, Rev. C. D. Dogulius; Assury M. E. church Rev. A. L. Martin; Price Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. W. M. Langford; Jehovah Presbyterian church, Rev. Pleasantville, Rev. G. Collins; day school, J. W. Dowling; shewcard board, Mary Mrs Dorsay; usher's board, Thomas Anderson; Rescue Club, Mrs. Virie Boyd; Pulpit Club, Mrs. Sarah Bishop; Mary Mrs Smith; Bishop Games Club, Mrs. Williams; Helping Hand Club, Mrs. Susie Allison; Fuel Club, Mrs. Emma Lewis; Willing Workers' Club, Mrs. S. A. Foreman; Floral Club, Miss Lottie Pitts; Mary Mrs Smith; Pastors' Club, Mrs. William Lawrence; Trustee Aid, Mrs. Helen Chinl; the honored guests, Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Anderson, responded to the many chapel testimonials. The banquet was served under the management of Henry Henry Chapel, Colon Young, John H. Davis, R. H. Dade, Edward Griffin, Eugene Cooper, William Lawrence, Samuel Boyd, Garrett Swan, Christopher Beesberg, James Rawlings and James Hawkins, master of ceremonies; George H. Emery, manager; Miss A. Gertrude Hangerfield, general secretary. Election of Lady Elks The semi-annual election of officers of Lady Ellis, Ocean Temple, No. 13, I. B. P., O. E. W., was held Friday evening, June 22. The following officers were elected: Dt. Ida Brown, D. R.; Dt. Lizzie Todd, D. R.; Dt. Harriet Harris, D. R.; Dt. Saddle Daniel, Dt. Mamie Jones, escort; Dt. Sophie Sharper, D.treasurer; Dt. Countee Lyle, recording secretary; Dt. Florence Chambers, financial secretary; Dt. Lottie Butler, doorkeeper; Dt. Clara Ddams and Dt. Mary Spotwood, trustees. Dt. Wanda was elected delegate to the Grand Lodge convention at Cleveland in August. Dunbar Anniversary Recital A Dunbar anniversary recital was held at Jethro Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening, June 27. There was a large and enthusiastic audience. The following program was rendered: Opening chorus, "Go Down, Moses," Jestro singing, "The Lord is My Shepherd," singing, Dunbar, by Mrs. Bessie Douglas; piano solo, "At Dawn of Day," Choridge Taylor, Miss Birdie Taylor; recitation, "Ode to Frederick Douglas," Dunbar, Miss Mary J. Washington; solo, "W. E. Russell," recitation, "Little Gail," "The Unexpected," "Turping the Babies in Bed," Dunbar, J. C. Bryant; chorus, "Swance River," Y. W. C. A. chorus; recitation, "Ode to Ethiopia," Dunbar, Miss Alice "Owler," solo, who knows "Too Much Religion," Kenneth Hawkins; closing chorus, "Steal Away," Jethro Church Society. Pierce Pinkett, chorister and master of ceremonies; Mrs. J, S. McAlpine, accompanist; Mrs. D, C. Hortmann, chrisman of committee of arrangements; Rev. F. D. Tildon, pastor. MRS. PEYTON RETURNS Mrs. Samuel Peyton, 3810 Prairie avenue, has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where she was highly entertained by her old friends and many told her that they read in the Defender what a fine record her son had made in athletics. Mrs. Peyton, who is a reader of the Defender, because it dares to champion the cause of the Race. SEND YOUR ADDRESS IN TO THIS OFFICE IMMEDIATELY AND I WILL FORWARD A SET OF OUR NEW ROUTE CARDS BY RETURN MAIL. NO CHARGES. TONY LANGSTON DRAMATIC EDITOR CHICAGO,ILL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CALIFORNIA Carl Hanley at 1627 Pohlma street. • Mrs. White of East 23d street honored several visitors with a picnic Friday at San Pedro beach. • Mrs. F. T. Walker of Bakersfield was entertained Thursday by Mrs. J. H. Holden of East 48th street. • The Young People's Missionary society met Sunday with Miss White of Mariposa avenue. • Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hughes celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary Thursday. • Mrs. T. Huston of 11410 E. 16th street left Tuesday for Chicago, where she will spend the summer. • J. D. Reynolds is spending a few days at Colorado Beach. • Mrs. B. W. W. W. was at the 16th meeting of the Week. War and G. G. Sell and Mrs. T. Huston for Bakersfield. • Births reported this week were: To Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, a son; Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGee, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Church, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. William Slaughter, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. E. Said, a son; & P. P. Johnson is improving. • Mrs. Illle Crawford of Naomi street is better. • Mrs. J. H. H. Jones, 744 Cores Avenue, is better. • R. Dickerson, barber, East 4th street, is noble to resume his duties. • Mrs. W. W. W. was at the county hospital. • John McCall of P. P. Jones's street passed away Monday from an attack of nephritis. • Maurella James, East 34th street, died this week of apoplexy. • John Nelson, died at the county hospital Monday of tuberculosis. • For papers call Chovee Grain, 1392 Newton street, phone South 4561. OUT IN LILYDALE Mrs. Barker, 9357 Perry avenue, is improving. *The Lilydale Baptist church had an entertainment last Friday night.* The program was good. The solos and renders were by the Sunday school and school of the church Old Sermon* was recited by Mrs. A. Steele, who won the prize of $5 in gold for selling the most tickets. Laura Humphrey won $2.50 in gold for being the best performer. Rev. Simms of Atlanta, Ga., visited the St. James A. M. E. church last Sunday. Rev. Fountain is the oldest brother of Rev. C. H. Fountain, pastor of St. James. Rev. Simms delivered at St. lentson Sermon School. Dr. Fountain preached in the evening. *Mr. and Mrs. M. F Galloway, 9432 Perry avenue, were visited by the stork on June 11. The stork brought a girl, Mr. and Mrs. M. F Galloway, and a niece, are entertaining their mother of Indiana. *Mr. and Mrs. F. White, 9441 Perry avenue, also were visited by the stork on June 16. *Miss D. V. Trotter, one June 11. Miss Trotter is reporter and agent for the Chicago Defender. JOHN H. HARRIS WILMOT JOHNSON IN CITY Wilmot A. Johnson, Lansing, Mich., is in the city for a week. He is a defender representative and paid the staff a call on Tuesday, having a hearty shake with Editor R. S. Abbott. He is stopping with Mrs. Beatrice Smith, 3247 Wabash avenue. 'The Kashmir To Health, Beauty MEN ARE They flock after pretty and homely are forgotten Why Be a Because of ugly, bad skin Learn the "Kashmir Way Kashmir Hair Beautifier Kashmir Whitener The wonder skin preparation a face in 20 days. Bleaches from 3 heads, etc. Price 50c, postage 4c ex FR Copyrighted, illustrated, de luxe other 9 Kashmir Preparations and t Kashmir C (Incorporated Department D 4709 St. Rashmir Way' Beauty and Success ARE UNFAIR pretty women, while the plain orgotten. Be a Wallflower bad skin, or harsh, stubborn hair? Rashmir Way" to beauty. Beautifier 50c, postage 8c extra. Whitener and Cleanser separation and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the ess from 3 to 5 shades, removes pimples, black- estago 4c extra. Agents wanted. FREE ed, de luxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the tions and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. Rashmir Chemical Co. (Incorporated) 4709 State Street CHICAGO 'The Kashmir Way To Health, Beauty and Success A They flock after pretty women, while the plain and homely are forgotten. Why Be a Wallflower Because of ugly, bad skin, or harsh, stubborn hair? Learn the "Kashmir Way" to beauty. Kashmir Hair Beautifier 50c, postage 8c extra. Copyrighted, illustrated, de luxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the other 9 Kashmir Preparations and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. 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 washe Capeline is easily applied. Straight proves your appearance. Send $1.00 fc eng, removes dandruff and straightens in 90 min- utes. 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 2 stamp for information. No C.O. D. it by mail, all goods sent by express only. We will gentleman purchasing a dollar bottle at our office. M. O'NEALL 4915 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. THE NEW AND HILMERLE 86 SKIN BLEACH Unsensibly Pimple and Eruptions While You Sleep It plaque in dark skin, without the least harm to the toes. It is not a paste that makes the skin appear whiter for a show within compounds like Nitrate of Potassium, Nitrate of Sodium, magnesium and feeding it from clays and creations to nigle 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 $11.00 for large bottle. No C. O. D. orders sent. No orders ship 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. 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 burn to the most delicate SKIN OR HEALTH. It is not a pastime that makes the skin appear warmer for a short time than it does with normal lightening pigment of the skin cells, making it whiter, smoother and freening it from pimples and eruptions in only a short treatment. # Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1964-1965. The Art and Literature club met with Mrs. S. Lowden Monday afternoon. The young people of Mr. Zionbantist church gave a very interesting program Monday. "Rev. J. P. Sims had family who guests of Mrs. W. H. Raeberry, assisted by Mrs. Boyd and daughter Ruth, at a supper Tuesday. The Mite Missionary society of Bethel church had a successful apron bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rush celebrated their sixth anniversary Thursday at their residence. The K. of P. held their election of officers June 25 for the next six months. Norris, C. G.; Walker, J. R. S.; Joyce, P.; Pugh, V. C.; Anderson, M. F.; Scott, M. E.; Williams, M. A.; Holts, M. W.; Messrs. Boislin, Fielder, Perkins, Lowden, Chipley, Robinson, Reese and Anderson were initiated the G. U. O. of Fellows June 29. Bethel Brotherhood met and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. Flowers. "Bother A. M. E. Church had splendid services all day Sunday." Mrs. Raymond Jackson has her mother of Davenport, Iowa, visiting her. "Clifford Tiffany worshipped at Bethel church Sunday." Clifford Tiffany passed through in route to Molina, Ill., to visit his sister, Mrs. Edith Stewart. STRAIGHTENS THE MOST RIGID AND STUBBORN HAIR Makes It Pliable, Soft, Natural and Easily Combed BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SKIN WHITENER IF ANXIOUS TO IMPROVE YOUR COMPLEXION OR BRIGHTEN AND LIGHTEN UP YOUR DARK OR SALLOW SKIN, SEND 25 CENTS FOR A BOX WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of damp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Basically and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8oz. 9-inch Comb 75 ccm Solid Brass, CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U.S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid In U.S. Length, 4½ in. Weight, 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. 2821 W. dérman nurality of men of the city pay him tribute. The tenor of all the addresses was the peculiar fitness of Mr. Anderson for the college classmate Almeria High Norris (his wife) and Almeria High he was highly qualified and that his legal training was recognized by the committee by being appointed on several committees. He served several times being made chairman. Senator Harding Speaks Senator George F. H. Hardin (white) spoke of his warm personal friendship to the alderman and referred to his great years that he had served his constituency and the respect all people had had to him. He said Mr. Anderson was a born leader, and he was very since he had been in politics. Hon. H. W. Wright, assistant corporation officer of the city of Chicago, told of his intuitiveness as a sought had been accomplished. He told me that Mr. Anderson was not of the spectacular kind that got headlines in newspapers, but that he was of the timber and that he was of great force and value in the difficult work done in the committees. He pre- DR. Carey Makes Presentation. Dr. J. Cary, pastor of Institutional Church a bishop of the namee with Mr. Anderson when the minister of instant corporation counsel, delivered in eloquent and brilliant speech, in brief Mr. Anderson one of the first tributes to the star he concluded by presenting the star. Allen A. Wesley, veteran of the Saratoga colonial war, paid a short but bitterting tribute to the star who is a Pythian of the highest rank. Program Rendered Hsa. Anita Patti Brown rendered a singer. She sang an encore. The Kite meit, melt, of P. Band played a number of songs. Mistrel Company rendered two Mistrel Company . LIEUT, ENRIGHT PRAISES POLICEMAN SOUTH Policeman John C. South was given honorable mention in the Police Bulletin Wednesday evening, June 27, by the police station and the police station to Superintendent of Penske Herman Schuetler. Capt. Matthew Zimmer of the Fifth precinct and his men received an excellent record for the last five months in the police department. Thugs. It was the good work of Officer South that secured such lengthy space on the street by capturing a white man who assaulted him in 1917. On one was a watch belonging to Robert Largo, Warner hotel. The prisoner gave his name as Ulmus Jackson. He was a member of the organization of the other prisoner, who got away, but was later found by the officer at 5:17 and Dearborn streets. It was as assistant to the special robbers. The crooks were held over to the grand jury on $2,000 bonds. ALLISON SWEENEY TO ADDRESS PRESBYTERIANS W. Allison Sweney, contributing editor of the Chicago Defender, will be the special speaker at the Young People's League of Chicago's oclock, at Graco Presbyterian church. His subject will be "Chieftains I Have His friends, are legion, and who know me," he will be on hand, as well as a number of young people. Miss Maude J. Roberts misses Asia, the absence of Miss Mosley, the attorney, introduce the speaker. A good musical program has been arranged by Miss Roberts, chairman of the Committee. The program will be held on July 22, at which time Gary B. Lewis, chairman of the speakers com- NOSE FRACTURED Malvin Stewart, 3548 Wabash avenue, sustained a fractured nose and several facial contusions Friday night, June 29, 2014, and State streets by an unknown man. The unknown injured man was taken to Provident hospital for treatment. He is a fireman for the Armour Packing company. tions and D. G. Smith, Ernest Oldham. George Proctor and E. Hagans rendered selections. On the platform sat Robert Gaskill, assistant of the Defender; Roy Judge, Underwood, Judge Cochran, George F. Harding (all white), Hon. E. H. Wright, Hon. S. B. Turner, Dr. A. Wenley, State Representative Brinkman the house of counsel to the Jackson, representative of the Third district others. The major acted as master of ceremonies with characteristic grace and felicity. Howard Cornwall spoke for the amateur minstrel. George F. Harding of London and of the bodies and the audience served refreshments. A reception followed the speaking. The Diamond Star The diamond star is studded with nine diamonds, the center of which is $ \frac{2}{4} $thick in a ring which accompanied the gift. The inscription on the back reads as follows: "PRESENTED TO HON. LOUIS B. ANDERSON, ALDERMAN OF SECOND WARD, BY HIS FRIENDS AND ADMINISTRATOR, FOR THE MAYOR. On the committee he Major R. R. Jackson, chairman, E. H. H. Wright, William L. Ellis, John Armstrong, Max Bottoms, Charles Baskin, William Bottoms, Charles Jackson and Howard T. Cornwell. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Sam Ransom Joins Eighth Regiment RENDER CANADA Prefers to Fight From Ground Up, as Marshall Field's Son Did Prefers to Fight From Ground Up, as Marshall Field's Son Did Sam Ransom, hero of many football games, hero of many a track and field event, hero of many baseball diamond, now seeks fame as a soldier. Sam came all the way from Minneapolis to Chicago, where he joined the Army to attend Illinois, under Col. Franklin D. Rockefeller. Well Known Athlete Ransom is a well known athlete here among both races, having been a star with the greatest success ago with probably the greatest success of high school stars that ever played together, all whom later on made stars on the football and baseball teams on America's greatest institutions. With Ransom was the famous Walter Eckersoll of Chicago football team for two years and who was considered the best dripkicker in the United States in his day. Eckersoll was a Hampton native, his brother and others will forever in the history of the gridiron. Eckersall is today the assistant sportwriter of Chicago Tribune. Ransom went to Beloit where he captured his baseball team. He was a member of all athletic teams while at college and his record as a gentleman and scholar stands unblemished. His Record Playing with the famous teams at Hyde Park in 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, the last two years holding the honor of being the first team to win from there he went to Beloit, where his prowess was soon felt. In 1906 he captained the baseball nine at Beloit. Since then he has coached at Meharry championship teams, 1910 and 1911, were his second and third years at coaching. Last year he coached the crack Lang College football eleven at Jackson, Michigan. Prefers the Eighth Ransom was seen by a Defender reporter and he said that he preferred to GRAY HAIR GRAY HAIR Is a serious business handicap, besides being embarrassing and depressing. You cannot do your best when you know you look old. Cheer up, have your hand in your guardianed hand, and proceed in顺利 process, and be ness headwear, hairless headwear, hair embarming and depressing. You cannot do your best when you know you took old. Shear your hair hair dyed by a guaranteed harmless, sanitary process, and come ten years younger. Mimo, Thomas laughing a feature of hair development and her patronage from Races attests her success. No nitrite of silver or sugar of lead used. By appointment only. Confidential. Thomas Magic Hair Grower a non-vaseline product, guaranteed to stop hair from falling, and is the finest preparation on the market for thin, short attif hair. Even bald hair will yield to it many times. J. SAM RANSOM While a Student at Hyde Park High School in 1903 work from the trenches up. That if shoulder straps are worn, you you could carn them in the Eighth as well as other ways. He took the same stand as Marshall Field, grandson of Chicago's richest merchant. The shoulder tape and the money offered while learning does not hurt him. He hei- bles in working his way through thick and thin and says his chances are just as good to rise and they are better for learning here. France as the Eighth will be there long before the newer regiments. HOUSE SET AFIRE The home of Mrs. Georgiana Youille, second apartment, and Mrs. L. K. Eskridge, 4918 Forestville avenue, was the home of the lightening woman considerably. When she discovered an effort was made to summon the fire department, but the receivers on the line were down and could not summon the fire department. The occupant of the home had to run to Fortyth street to get an engine to respond to the fire. The property was sold by John David Little to the J. C. Burley Company, East Thirty-first street. The Burley Company notified the occupants with the following statement: "You are hereby ordered to surreptitious possession of the property. You are hereby July, or sooner, if possible, J. C. Burley & Co., Agents. Per Azahlezum." Robinson, the real estate dealer, Fort-seventh and State streets, had the renting seems to be that a fued had existed between John and David Little. All the neighbors have gone to Mrs. Youille and Eckridge, deploring the whole affair for the neighborhood is made up of did citizens and every one has condemned the actions of the two Littles. GLENWOOD SCHOOL GRADUATES Francis Zedrick, 23 East 47th street from Glenwood school from Glenwood manual training school Sunday afternoon. He received a dip- in training. He is on the baseball team and will not be home until the last of the week. JOE MACKEY RETURNS HOME Joe Walker, 3159 State street, nephew of Charles and Virgil Mackey, returned to his home in Richmond, Ky., Friday, after a long stay in the McCormick's parochial school, 37th and Wabash avenue, and will return in the early fall. LEAVES FOR GOLDEN WEST Percy Bell, 3030 State street, prominent Elk, who has been sick two months, under care of Dr. Bert Anderson, of the University of Alabama, where he will make his future home. To the Public One thought or two on the fundamental laws of the United States as to the fundamental laws of the United States to discover a new and useful invention. Under the United States constitution it is guaranteed to every citizen of the United States and territories thereof protection to any and all people for seventeen years—the exclusive rights. First—To make. Second—To use. Third—To sell. For example, to transfer to others to do so. Any persons in this United States and territories thereof, without first having a license from the patentee, is bound under the law and rules to pay over to the patente for profits and gains that he has made between the old invention and the new invention. Under the law the courts are bound to order the infringer to bring in his old books and new books in order that both parties may be justified by the law. The courts always heretofore have granted a restraining order or a temporary injunction in all cases in which the proof could be involved. That it is clearly shown by record that Dr. E. R. Robinson is the inventor of a mold that is fitted so the products that it makes come out of the mold perfectly matches the mold when poured, which produces the best castings and wheels ever before known. All railroad companies and street car companies and machine companies, and elevator companies have made the molds for their own use without license for twenty-one years, after they were not fitted to do so. The Hon. Judge C. C. Kohlsnat has held the same over since 1838 without any defendants denying their using or making] the products covered and protected, and has refused to give a restraining order or temporary injunction had been taken, the same showing that defendants used it and nothing else. That the patentee has appeared before the court many times for a restraining order and the honorable judge has failed to find any fault of the said motion, and has found that infringement took place by the defendants, and still he denied the motion for an injunction and has refused to make a ruling so the higher courts would see his contention, for that reason the people have taken the matter in hand by calling a mass meeting and the said meeting has offered resolutions to be read in congress of the United States for the impeachment of the said judge, violating his oath of office, and that another judge will be appointed to carry out his ministerial duty in accordance with the law and rules of these United States and territories thereof. The record in this matter and the laws of congress now impeach the honorable Judge C. C. Kohlsaat without an oral trial. DR. E. R. ROBINSON. Plaintiff. GEORGE W. ELLIS and R. WEST- BROOK, Attorneys. UMBRIANS ELECT OFFICERS The Umbrian Glee club gave a stag at the Y. M. C. A. last week and elected officers. The club was organized in 1896 and has been a success ever since. After a long club went to the home of Ernest Smith, Thirty-seventh street and Wabash avenue, for the business session. Officers Andrew Childress, vice president; Andrew Childress, vice president; Oldham, treasurer; Charles Pierce, secretary; A. A. Brown, business manager; R. C. Kelly, director; W. G. Gossett, assistant; T. T. Taylor, pianist; Ernest, librarian; Gossett, Taylor and Pierce were made members of the membership committee. EXPRESSMAN BEATEN Thursday at 1:30 Arthur Linder, 5209 La Salle street, while driving his express wagon on Wentworth avenue, between Fifty-first and Fifty-second streets, was of whom sneaked from the ruffians, two of whom threw a brick, knocking him for his wagon. The other two then joined in and Mr. Linder would have suffered a severe beating in their hands had not a Race man come to his aid. Mr. Linder internal injuries about the mouth and the left eye. This assault is said to be the outcome of an old grudge relative to a wagon bought by Mr. Linder in January. HOME FOR SALE Do you want a home with large yard space, near 35th street, where you can have garden and chickens? Will saarcineh require only $2,900; easy payments. See Mr. mattmett (3 to 12 n. m.). Freck H. Hartlett & Co. 59, 60-West Washington St. RED CAP FINED Wm. H. Blinton. 3312 Rhodes avenue, Wm. H. Blinton in the Northwestern depot, was fired in the costs Monday for beating the assistant master of the Northwestern depot. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR GROWER curbs all scalp disease, stops dandruff, cuts out or breaking off, gives new life and promotes growth and gets quicker results than any other known hair care product. Price $50. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSIMS make hair soft and shiny, maintains its appearance. Once fried, always used. MAJOO makes hair soft and shiny. Remove dandruff and cleanse up. Price $89. Agents Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Mailorder card for: 1334 Vernon Ave. Phone Douglas 4859 LICENSED INSTITUTE PAYMENT SERVICE Mme. Bridges' School of French at the University of Milanier - Bridges System Military-Bridges System. Special Courses in Designalig, Copying, Drawing, Making, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting and Fitting Specifications in tuition given to students entering in groups of three or more or one student taking two or more consecutive courses. Individual Instruction. A Bridges Diploma, means something to you. DORMITORY FOR STUDENTS. Phone: 4221 OAKENWALD AVE., CHICAGO, IL. $100 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE Not $1.00, not even $0c, not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charges for extra big, extreme per-tops, fancy belt loops, pearl buttons, no extra charge for anything, all free. Before you take another order, before you buy or sell, get our samples and new offer. Write and say Send Me Your Offer the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs nothing and no extra charges. KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dent. G4 Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana HONORABLE MENTION [Name] Given honorable mention for bravery in annual police report this week. FOR WHAT WAS BOB SMITH LEAVING TOWN! Bob Smith, well-known dining car employee on the Chicago & Alton, was seen by a Defender reporter Monday that he was the man who him was Charlie Jackson, Harry Lee and Mr. Lewis and the thing that was such a surprise, Bob's beautiful grip was full of old shoes and rags. Bob said he was going to St. Louis and the boys to Miss Green, to a Miss Green, daughter of a baseball player. Bob said it wasn't so, but the reporter said he had heard that before. SCALDED AT ARMOUR'S Jack Carroll, 15 West Twenty-seventh street, recently from Murphysboro, Tenn. was scaled to with hot water in a basin. He was taken to Provident hospital and was treated by Dr. McBeth with parasense, the new treatment being used by Dr. Burns. His improvement is astonishing. He is 17 years old and unmarried. Capital $200,600.00 Phone Beep 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 as a time when their lives are still before We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. 5105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET Learn to Grow Hair Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mtg. Co., and the Bath College. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. These remedies are manu THE MADAM G. J. W. 640 North West Street, In JOHN H. HARRIS SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917 J. W. ROSE LEAVES AFTER ENJOYABLE VISIT HERE J. W. Rose, New York city, who has been the guest of George Goins of the Goins & Buckner tonsorial parlor, was entertained by Jos Jordan, 3406 South Park avenue, and Mrs. Mary Waring of needles hospital, New York, who left Saturday Detroit, Mich. Mr. Rose was highly pleased when he received pennants from the states through which he has motored. They were New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. They received pennants of Chicago and Lincoln high way. They were given by Mrs. Walter Speedy, who decorated the car before leaving. 'Mr. Rose was highly entered by many of Chicago leading citi-nesses. He was a daily lunch system, 34 West 185th street and 461 Lenox avenue, New York city, Shot at Religious Meeting Solomon Kelly, Indiana Harbor, and Dempsey Hooper were shot Friday night about 9 o'clock, while listening to the woman preacher at 29th and State Street, where the woman preacher was, "Take Up The Bottle Walk." She was in the midst of the sermon when a jealous woman ran east from LaSalle street after her husband. When she reached Denborn street she saw the preacher at him, who wrestlers at the mécée had bullets and in a moment the woman preacher and the whole congregation were out of sight. The woman who did the shooting was not apprehended, but the woman who was taken to Provident hospital, where it was shot Kelly was in the hand and Hooper in the neck. Dr. S. C. McBeth dressed their wounds and they went home. White Front Entertainment People on the south side are going down to the White Front, 1145 South State street, saloon and cabaret, to hear real entertainment. It just is a few minutes of Thirty-fifth streets. The girls that have big voices and sing beautifully are Miss Ethel Hudson, who is singing "Some Day You Will Want Some One to Love You." She is singing "Naughty, Naughty, Naughty," every night. T. Bellamy, manager. T. Wahash 8283. It just is the place to be amused with high-class entertainment. FLAT FOR SALE Two-flat, frame building, lot 30x120 630 Bowen avenue, near 41st and Cottage Grove. Rent one flat, live in the other and have a garden, thereby reducing the living cost and still be in charge of only $500 cash balance terms. See Mr. Marsh, to 12 a.m.). Rand. 3751. Fred H. Hart- lett & Co. 69 West Washington street. Bank of Chicago THE SUPERVISION Killing and Money Matters As Well Opens Up an Account Then Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Early youth will give them a start to succeed more them. V. Call and receive one. EET CHICAGO, ILL. r and Make Money Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, or long? Have you have Hove you tetter, eczema, oozes or dandruff? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Write for booklet which tells of the positive cure of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. manufacturer 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, ILL. Phone Douglas 5766 SOCIETY WOMAN'S CLUBS PAGE CHURCHES Society LOUIS A. BRANCH, 3543 State Street, Chicago Phone Douglas 595 SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917 SOCIETY M. H. Clay of Nebraska City, Neb., who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Ann McGregor $745, LasSalle street, returned to his home this week. S. A. Williams, Hot Springs, Ark., and Oscar Moore, Hot Springs, en route from Indianapolis, visited the Defender office this week. They are going to Mackinac Islands. Mrs. Lucille Shelton of Los Angeles, Cal., is stopping with Mrs. Annie Hackley, 34th and Fortune. Mrs. Clara Jackson, Butte, Mont., and hers Mary Carter, Nashville, Tenn., are here Mary Carter, Nashville, Tenn., are 3753 Vernon avenue, and are stopping with Mrs. William Buckley, 551 E. 34th street. Elizabeth R. Washington, who has spent the last few years in Mohle, Ala., has returned to her home, 2459 State street. Later she will join her cousin, Effie Jackson, in Milwaukee, Wis. Margaret Gray, New Orleans, La., was in the city for two weeks, the guest of the couple, Hugues and Miss G. Morgan, 515 E. 34th street. She left Monday for Denver. Mrs. James B. Newsome, 214 E. 30th street, entertained her sister, Mrs. W. T. Willingham, and is visiting her mother and relatives. Eugene Sims, Sycamore, Ill., a Defender agent, was in the city Monday, Tenn., at Humboldt, at Humboldt, Tenn., for several days. Mrs. Ida Johnson, Indianapolis, Ind., is in the city spending the summer with a daughter, Mrs. Carter, 4213 St. Law- rence, Raymond F. Hall, student at the Western University, Quindara, Kan. She returned home to spend his vacation with Mrs. J. W. Hall, 6342 Eberhardt avenue. Mrs. S. J. Williams, Joliet, Ill., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Brown of the Brown hotel, 3400 Wabash avenue, W. Roxboro, North Carolina, visited the Brown hotel last week. Edgur Bartholomew, Pittsburg, Pa., cousin of Misses Blanche and Emma Shaw, 821 Vernon avenue, spent July 19-23 at the Brown hotel. Dr. L. L. Allen, Murdale, Ws. was passed through Saturday night en route to Pittsburgh and Philadelphia to see his brothers and New York City to see F. C. Brown, Brown hotel, 3400 Wabash avenue, was at Gary, Ind, last week. Mrs. Essie Lewis, 12 West 20th street, has returned after a three weeks' visit with her mother. Mrs. Alice Tucker, 3519 Rhodes avenue at Paducah, Ky. A visit with relatives at Paducah, Ky. Miss G. M Reuben and Wm. Rodgers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Nedley, 385 St. Paul Avenue, Mrs. George Walker, 522 Bowen avenue, had a whistle party for Miss Mabel Weeks, 5816 South Michigan avenue, Wednesday, W. T. Adair and wife, Memphis, Tenn., are visiting A. J. Peterson, 20 East Street. From here they go to Pittsburgh, the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Crockshank. Melville Perdue, Louisville, Ky., en route to Grand Rapids, where he will take the pastor's work at Messiah Baptist church (now the guest also stopped at Indianapolis, Ind). Mrs. George L. Smith, Lick Lick School, Wm. Seams, 5156 Wabash avenue. Misses Evetta and Adah Wheatley, St. Joseph, Mo., are in the city, stopping for lunch at P. J. Wheatley, 5163 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Robena H. Watt and daughter, Marguerite, Columbus, Ga., accompany Mrs. Jackson home to spend the vacation with her parents, 2131 Prairie avenue. William Seams, 5155 Wabash avenue, has a room for him, for a six weeks' rest for his health. Miss Georgia Ann Bass, formerly of East Brunswick, residing with her aunt, 453 Eighth 33rd st. A. L. Fisher and L. E. Bynum, Jackson, Miss., are here for the summer. Miss, 453 Eighth 33rd st. Ga., is stopping at 8128 Wabash avenue. John H. Cyrus, St. Paul, was in the city attending the wedding of his sister, Miss Ethel Ferguson, 519 East 36th street. S. Harris, Palo Alto, Calif., passed the city on an city en route to Washington, D. C. A. L. Jackson, executive secretary of the city, has gont east on a month's vacation. Chas. Sheriff, native of British Guinea, Burkina Faso, venue "X." He is looking up to the cupboard. Miss Zena Baker and Miss Lucy Whalley are in the city to make this their stater, home and apper. 3142 Prairie avenue. Miss and Mrs. Fraizer. 6436 Dearborn center, contented with honor of daughter, Mrytle Fraizer, who is a recent graduate of the Lucy Flower Technician Doreh. 3247 Forest avenue, left Monday night for Portland, Ore., for an indinite stay. He has been here one year and formerly lived at Prisco. He is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Dolly Jennings. 3650 Prairie avenue. Many social functions have been given here. Miss Bertha Moseley. 6248 Sangamon street, received Sunday for Miss Mabell Smith. 5818 South Michigan avenue, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bell Patton. 6248 Sangamon street, teacher in Farren school, leaves for the east next week. Miss Louise and daughter, Solourney Wright. 515 Louisiana street, Evansville, Ind., are the guests Women Make $20.00 to $40.00 PER WEEK Easy—Wonderful Opportunity. Write us today for particulars. Kashmir Institute 4709 State St., Chicago, Ill. Hot Springs AT HOME LADIES, ATTENTION of Mrs. Charles Williams and L. Martin. Miss Jennie Summers, teacher in the Law School, spent painting Miss A. Gregory, 3518 Rhodesville, Misses Missie Arnold and Vivian Vharsh gave a dancing party Thursday night at Idlewild hotel for Miss Mabel Smith, 3518 Michigan avenue. A delphinium from the University was given Professor G. L. Nelson, 3529 Prairie avenue, Tuesday evening, June 26. Mrs H. A. Kiley, 3288 Wabash avenue, Angeles, Cal., were called to Toledo, Ohio, on account of the death of their eldest brother. Mrs Slim Berry, 8 East Third-airlift, Canada from Michigan and New York. She attended the Zion conference, being a delegate. Mrs Marie Nicholas, Winchester, Tennessee, to the guest of Miss Mattie Campbell, 122 McKinley building, left for her home this week. Mrs Willie Richardson, 4042 Wabash avenue, gave a breakfast for twelve Sundays. Mrs Artislaigh Green, Carrollton, Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Norwood, 3749 Forest avenue. Charlie Fielding, Hot Springs, Ark, brother of Sam Fielding, is visiting. Mrs. Alice Jefferson, Montgomery, Ala., in visiting her sister, Mrs. Jinjo Moonblow, 3276 Federal street. She will return Monday. William P. Young and daughter, Mrs. Ala Brown, Jackson, Miss., are visiting Mrs. William Taylor, William Taylor, 3582 Rhodes avenue. Mr. Ernestine Copeland, teacher at Pine Bluff, Ark., stopped over with her cousin Mrs. Jim Rector Moore and Mr. 2239 Verdon avenue. She is en route to Portland, Ore. Mr. Bertha Wright has returned to New York City, and she several months in New York City. She is residing at 2241 Cottage Grove avenue. Mrs. William Tyler and daughter, Marjorie, of Oberlin Ohio, made a brief visit to the Fort Wayne area of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tyler, 7114 Langley avenue. Mrs. Marjorie Tyler, en route to her home, visited the past year, where she spent the past year, as teacher, stopped several days in the city. Mrs. S. J. Evans and daughter, 417 East Forty-second place, have gone to to open their home for the summer. Mrs. Estelle Wormley, Springfield, ill, sister of Mrs. Ethel Clark, apartment 25, Cronford building, was entered at dinner by her sister Monday night. Mrs. J. E. Rector, mother of Luther Moore, will leave the latter part of the week for her home, little Rock, Ark. for James Woods, 361 Brooke avenue, entertained in honor of Miss Pamela Bryant and Miss Pearl Johnson, Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Hinds, a student of Oberlin College, who was the guest of Miss Mauzie D. Miller, has returned to Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Alma Brown, Ala. S., will be the guest of Miss Mauzie Miller this week. Franklin A. Henderson, 3334 Vernon avenue, entertained at dinner last Sunday for Bernard Lewis, Reginald Hardin and Joseph Valentine, 3141 Forest avenue, was in Joliet, Ill. Sunday, the guest of Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. J. P.-Coates gave her a dinner. Kevin Stewart of Glencoe, Ill. has returned from Hopkinsville, Ky. Walter Lefford, 3336 Kenwood avenue, returned several weeks ago. Miss Sarah Ellis, Vicksburg, Miss. is the summer with her brother, Joseph A. Marshall, 3616 South Dearborn street. Mrs. Selton Mitchell, 3388 Forest ave. at 10th St. in Winnipesaukee. Winnipesaukee, Can. Saturday, June 30. Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Winnipeg, Can, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lawrence, 5480 Ingleside avenue, Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Holloway, 219 North Campbell avenue, were called home to attend the funeral of Dr. Holloway, mother, Mrs. Lilla Holloway, Memphis, Mrs. Emily B. Crawford, Centralilla, III, was the guest of Mrs. F. C. Long, 3400 Forest avenue, the first of the week. Mrs. J. Bern Barbour, during his recent illness at Provident hospital, left Monday for her home in Racine, Wis., on a month's leave. Abraham Logan, 5007 Wabash avenue, was called to Benton Harbor, Mich., last week by the death of his step-father. Andrew Geb, son of Mrs. Carolyn Webb, Wabash avenue, was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. F. C. Long, 3400 Forest avenue, last week. Mrs. Gertrude Fentress, Culliver, Ind., is honor of Mrs. W. M. Walden, 3300 State street, who is to leave for the west. Miss Blanch Dore of St. Louis, Mo., is honor of Mrs. Beatrice Goff Blackwell, 3611 Culliver, Mr. and Mrs. Alva L. Bates, 3554 Rhodes avenue, have as their guests for the summer their mother, Mrs. George Mulligan, Miss Fannie Bryant, of Mobile, Ala. Misses Viola E. and Estelle D. Bell, school teachers of Mobile, Ala., are here and are the houses guests of Mrs. David P. Lewis, 5/2 E. Forty-second street. Reception for Mrs. Clayborne One of the most pleasant and entertaining features of her visit was the reception given here of Mrs. J. H. Crippenmair Mrs. H. H. Crippenmair 3412 State Street, whom she is visiting. Sixty-five guests were received and served, all of whom expressed much admiration of the visit. The most elegant hostess. Floral, decorations and handsome rowns presented a scene of attractiveness and beauty. MOCK CONGRESS AT BETHEL There was a great deal of information as well as pleasure gained at the Mock Congress Thursday night, July 5, 1969. A large number came up for consideration. Quite a number of men favored prohibition and the bone dry bill that heretofore were lukewarm. Turkish and Electric Baths for $1.00; Six Baths for $5.00; private room inclusion; Separate Apartment for Ladies, with Linen; Massage With Swedish Movement. These Baths are recommended by all leading physiologists. Hours for Ladies, 8 to 8, week days only. Man all hours. For up-to-date Styles in Millinery, Suits and Gowns call at 331 E. 35th St., near Calumet Ave. Phone Douglas 5413 MRS. MABEL POWELL & DAYSE RICE TEXAS SCHOOL TEACHER WIN'S HONORS IN MUSIC Mrs. C. G. Wilson, Dallas, Tx., who is stopping with Mme. Anita Patti Battil, Wash. State University, visor of music, writing and drawing of the Dallas, Tex., High School, and is a summer course. The commencement this year, which had forty-four graduates, the largest in the history of the school, is to the school board and citizens. The class gave the play, "Pirisclica, the Pil MRS. WILSON grim's Proxy." The class was carefully drilled by Mrs. Wilson and each student brought clearly to each member of the class the book and musical. Nothing given in Dallas has been so pleasing and highly commented upon, the nature of entertainment and commencement season. The costumes were beautiful. The occasion reflected high credit upon the ability and purpose of Mrs. Wilson. The concert was the Folk Song Festival at the Coliseum, Dallas, Tex., over 2,000 were in attendance, one-third of which were members of the high school glee club and an orchestra. The instruments were paid for from the proceeds of the various entertainments past April a song festival of the grades of over 200 voices was given, in which Shakespearean songs were rendered with great skill. The seniors gave their opera in costumes, and it was so good that a number of requests have been made to repeat it. It will not be done until the fall. The past three summers Mrs. Wilson has been studying in the Musical College of Columbia University. She finishes the course of music at Institute of Normal Method, northwestern Michigan, where she taught music at Prairie View State Normal College, 1506 and 1507. She shoed her way to the best choreas ever heard in this city. Her art drawings were placed among the best exhibits at the State Fair of Dalian, where she was re-elected for the year 1918-19. ENGLEWOOD Ev. Mr. Alexander WOMEN GIVE TEA PARTY Mesdames Gertrude Fowler, Viola Evans, Carrie Woodard, Milton Trice, Martha Weeks, Katherine Hamilton, Fiona Foley, John Browder, and Miss Lillian Browder, all of the Wm. Hale Thompson club, gave a Japanese tea party at Wright's hall, 306 E. Foley Street, and Mrs. Sade Eddings was chairman of the entertainment committee. 100,000 CIRCULATION WANTED Have you subscribed for the Chicago Defender? If not, do it at once. It is important to ask, the pictorial weekly, the sport pages, the theatrical, editorial, woman's and the city pages are in a class by themselves, the sports pages are over all other papers. Send $150 to the circulation manager and we will send the World's Greatest weekly to you for a whole year. ADVERTISES WITH DEFENDER An institution are beginning to see that it is advancing to advertise Defender to get results. Persons wanting a good car, see the advertisement in the Defender. The Tennant Oakland company is located at 2428-28 Michigan avenue. P. O. EMPLOYE OFF ON VACATION David Duke, 5662 Lafayette avenue, le午夜 for a few weeks' vacation in Milwaukee and other Wisconsin towns. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLUBS AND FRATERNAL Clubs must be in this office by 4 o'clock Tuesdays. They must be sent to the Club Editor, Chicago Defender. The Georgia Fellowship club will meet at the home of Miss Viola Hill, 6417 Dearborn street, Sunday, July 8, at 4 p.m. The Art section of the Gaudeamus club will meet at the home of Mrs. Freeman June 25. Next meeting by Mrs. Hardlin, 5338 Bashaw avenue, July 8. Cornell Charity club met June 29 at the home of Mrs. Birdie Mossette, 4019 St. Mary's Church, Lyndhurst, July 2 art and Mrs. Kirk, Louville Hill, next meeting July 6 at the Phyllis Wheaty Home. Grace Presbyterian Young People's League will hear W. H. Speak Sunday, June 8. Next and last meeting for the summer season, Sunday, July 22. The 917 Whist club met with Mrs. Grace, 3304 State Street, Meets with Miss Matteo Campbell July 7, 122 Mecca building. The Fleur-de-Lis Art club closed for the Fleur-de-Lis Art club closed for the home of Mrs. Robinson, 3647 Forest avenue, June 28. The Ways and Means society of Grace Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lou Brown, 4414 Langley The Utopia Whist Club met with Mrs. Henderson, 4337 Forestville avenue, June 27, and with Mrs. Hudlem, 3838 Beardale hill, June 27. The Y. M. L. I. Club will meet this week at Mrs. Kate Mason's, 5013 Wabash avenue, and will adjourn to meet the Y. M. McCulough, 7227 Wincennes avenue. The Volunteers Workers' Charity Club met in its last meeting for the summer June 27 at the Phyllis Wheatley Home, 4337 Forestville avenue, and met gates for the federation were elected at this meeting. The Easter Lily Woman's Club will meet in its last meeting for the summer Friendship Baptist church, 218 North Ada street, at 2:30 p.m. The club was incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois, Cook county, June 6, 1914. Orville Hall, 218 North Ada spring or Hall Spring, Il. Emma Smith, president; M. Louise Hawkins financial secretary; M. American Beauty Club met at the residence of Mrs. Jessie Pinkston, 6033 Throop street, June 26, and was entertained by Mrs. Ella Hall and J. T. Burrell, the guests were entertained by Mrs. Ella Hall and J. T. Burrell, meeting July 10, at Mr. Winston's, 3348 State street. The Ideal Club was entertained by the Ideal Club was entertained by Mrs. Hudlem, 3838 Beardale hill, June 27. The Hyacinth Charity and Art Club held its regular meeting June 29 with Mrs. Carney, 3160 Forest avenue. Net met January, 3160 Forest avenue. J. Robinson, 4555 Grand boulevard. Worker for the King will hold their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Perry 3748 Wabash avenue, Friday, July 11. The Diana Charity Club met Thursday evening, June 28, with Mrs. M. M. Gordon, 3753 Prairie avenue. Visitors preside over the meeting, man, M. G. Bell of Birmingham, Ala.; Miss S. Ella Marshall, Vicksburg, Miss.; Mrs. William Ray, Mrs. Clifton Geiger, Mrs. Howard, Chicago, Mrs. E. G. Geiger, Mrs. G. Bell with the directress, Miss Diana Hackley, 4743 Evans avenue, July 12. The Swastika Club met at the home of the states, 5425 Wabash avenue, Friday after meetings, 5710 Lafayette avenue. The Eureka Fine Arts Club met at the residence of Mrs. Anderson, 3234 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Bennett will end her residence, 5710 Lafayette avenue. Miss Willie Richardson, 4042 Wabash avenue, gave breakfast party Sunday for the Elite Social Charity Club met Wednesday, June 27. The club met with the president, Mrs. Violet Anderson, July 12, decorations and service were features. Lincoln Savings League met at the home of Mrs. Vance McCann, Mrs. and Mrs. McCann at Hattiburn Miss., were among the guests. A lecture was given. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. McCann 2020 Sunday at 4 p. m. there will be a musical of unusual interest at the Frederick Douglas Center. Mr. Tx. Theodore Tayler will be meeting order to hear the entire program, it will be well to come promptly. Home Coming Cantata Success Monday evening the home-coming tableaux contianta was held at the St. Mary's Church on the avenue, and before a crowded house the prize Bethel choir, directed by Prof. Mundy, displayed an excellent bit of music by the choir of Lebah chorus received an ovation. It is to be remembered that the Bethel choir, under the leadership of Prof. Mundy, won the musician contest held at Indianapolis before an audience of 6,000. PIANO RECITAL A SUCCESS The piano recital given by the pupil of Mrs. Mabel Roan, eminent pianist and composer, Mrs. Ann Hallchinson, soprano, and Mrs. Fannie Hallchinson, soprano, and Mrs. Fannie HillClint, reader, at St. Mark's church 50th and Washahua avenue. Thursday evening was a success. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Laura Chandler, 3231 Wabash avenue, was married to Maurice Hayce Sunday, July 1, by Rev. W. S. Bradden. At home to friends, 6010 South Wabash avenue. HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL DEAD Miss Helen Hancock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ann Hallchinson, was a promising avenue, died Saturday, June 23, and was buried the following Tuesday from St. Monica's church. Interment was at Mt. Olivet. Mrs. W. G. Dalley gave a promising pupil at the Hyde Park high school. DANCE FOR V. W. C. A. Mrs. U. G. Dalley gave a Thursday night of last week at the 8th regiment annex. The attendance was large, and composed mostly of the young people. It was for the benefit of Young Women's Christian Association. International Baptist Church 451 E. 37th St., near Rhodes Ave. Regular Services Sunday Sunday School, 9 a.m. 8 a.m. Preaching, 11 a.m. B. X. R. U. 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Minnesota Federation of **Women's Clubs Meets** Duluth, Minn., July 6—"By far the largest in point of attendance and by number of interest and enthusiasm shown." The Hatcher of St. Paul, Minn., vice-president of the State Federation of Women's clubs who presided at the meeting of the Women's Clubs of Minnesota, federated clubs of the Fifth district, characterize the session that ended here on June 12 at St. Mark's A. M. E. University. Six classes of meetings were held during the two days' convention, considerable business of the body being transacted and a most enlightened discussion of the issues undered. Several out of town delegates and visitors took part in the program. The following resolution was adopted by the Colored Women's Clubs of Minnesota. Indorse the Red Cross work and render all possible aid to the Peace Council of Women's National Council and N. T. Hatcher, the crisis and send resolutions indorsing President Wilson's stand on the proposition question, knowing that, owing to the steps, whatever his future will be right." After election of officers the meeting adjourned and the visitors and delegates were taken for an automobile ride about the city. Miracle Woman of the Clubs and Featural Organization A record of unparalleled success in the career is so phenomenal as to earn her the title of Executive Director of the Club and Fraternal Organizations. "Such is the story of Mrs. Emma Smith's rapid rise to leadership. While Chief Ranger is for the Elizabeth Forrester, Mald Marian Degree, for five or six years it knew nothing but success, most especially financially. She is the founder of the Easter Lily Woman's Club, the largest in the world, and an president of the women she handles each and every one the same. It is just as easy for her to manage 3,000 as 1,000. Just one year ago she organized another club, namely, the 300 women and good financial backing, Mrs. Smith is a quiet, unassuming, mild-mannered woman of mature age, but beneath her courteous, kindly exterior lies a mental resourcefulness, a strength of character, a power that literally thrives on obstacles. The keynote of Mrs. Smith's success is that the woman who will think long enough and hard enough can solve any problem. She can solve the illistic of her is her reply, upon being asked how she had done all these things in such short time. "Simply by crowding about two days of good, plain, every two days work into every twenty-four hours." ORGANIZE ALUMNI ASSN. Memphis, Tenn., July 6—On Thursday evening, June 28, the graduates of the beautiful home of Dr. E. E. Pierce and organized the Alumni Association. Most of the members of both the class of 1916 and 1917 were present. After the business meeting, the students were invited into the beautifully decorated dining room, where they were served with a five course dinner, which showed the students the different courses present were Mesdames Rochelle Phinlston, Mattle Redman, Mary F. Brooks, Misses Mattle Freeman, Beatrice Thompson, Misses Rachel Rinehart, McDaniel, Lucile Rhine, Josie Bailley, Rachael E. Ray, Sadle, L. Saunders, Georges E. Ray, E. C. Jones, Pearl Mattle Poore, Mattle Ammons and Anna J. Polk. GIRL WINS PRIZE Kansas City, Kan., July 6—Zatella Turner, 1088 Freeman avenue, 12-year-old pupils in the seventh grade of the school in the city of forced by the Metropolitan Street Railway Company for the best original essay on *Safety First* over all the seventy-five schools of both the Race and the whites. **APPOINTED CITY NURSE** Philadelphia, Pa., July 6—Pauline Ernst of Fifty-second and Haverford avenues, formerly in charge of the social service work at the Douglass hospital and city nurse In the issue of charities at a salary of $75 a month Wednesday. NATIONAL DENTAL TRADE SCHOOL Men of all ages are needed right now on account of the insistent demand upon Dentista Earn $1300 to $4000 a year. L. W. chemical deutility in 8 months. We guard you can before completion of the course. Tuition费. M. mentions. Individual instructor, no study. Send for Catalogue D. National School of Dentistry. 606 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, IL CHICAGO DIST. A. M. E. S. S. CONVENTION Mrs. B. E. Alexander of the Manor School of the Chicago District A. M. E. Sullivan school was held at Wayman chapel Wednesday and Thursday, June 27 and 28. The topic, "Sunday School Preparedness," fell under the secretary of the adult Bible School of Cook County association, was gr beyond measure. "The Value to Teacher of a knowledge of Child," the alumni of Harvard and Yale, as good. Both of these gentlemen proved themselves experts on the topic assigned them in the United Sunday School Succeed in Chicago?" by R. E. Moore; story telling by Mrs. Fannie Hall Clint and a round table talk, "A Neighborhood Canvass," by Mrs. J. P. Lewis, were important features of the convention. Hon. R. P. Lucas, who has served district superintendent for about three years, is now a member of federal legislature. Officers elected, District intendent, Mrs. Jennie Lewis of Q-chapel; assistant superintendent, Mrs. John B. McCormick; secretary, Rachel Holder, St. James; secretary, Rachel Holder, St. James; retainer, Mrs. Nannie Irvine, Grant; retainer, Mrs. Sarah Scott, St. John; an home department, Miles aristine Wattle St. Miles; primary department, E. E. Allerworth, Quinn; superintendent crest, St. Miles; Quinn; superintendent missionary, St. Miles; Smith, Bethel; superintendent temp-ence department, J. Heyward, St. Job superintendent, Bible class department, St. Job superintendent, superintendent normal department, Mrs. S. C. Cook-Wayman. OTHELLE COLLINS RETURNS Otello W. Collins, 3571 Forest ave. chemist, has returned from Alexandra, Minn., where he spent several wakes fishing. It was reported in the Defender trying to land a big fish. On the contrary, he had jumped out of the boat in order to make room for an extra large which he hooked. Mr. Collins shipboard box of assorted fin to his sister, Mrs. Maud Uptegrove, Minneapolis, Minn. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Vaneta Woods, one of Phyllis Wheatley Home's most popular girls, was married Saturday, June 30, at Rev. McCoos to Joseph Sea Wright, one of Chicago's brilliant young man. Mr. and Mrs. Wheatley home to their friends at Hotel Idlewild, Third-street and Wabash avenue. To the Agents of the N Walker Manufacturing You are hereby notified that a National Walker Agents will be held in Phil 30-31st, inclusive. At this meeting many important matters will of the Company will be discussed and explained. Madam Walker is greatly interested in her and their failures, being extremely anxious to he over plans for the placing of her great manuf co-operative basis so that her agents will share all of which will be fully explained at the Nation Madam Walker has offered five hundred dollars will be given out as follows: To the agent send of given agents, fifty dollars ($50); to the agent number given, twenty-five five ($25); to the agent selling the largest amount of good ($75) dollars; second prize, fifty dollars ($50); to the largest number of empty boxes over one thousand has ($25) and club selling the largest amo dollars ($100) first prize, seventy-five prize, twenty-five dollars ($25). the Madam C. J. Feturing Company A National Convention of the field in Philadelphia on August matters with reference to future plans explained. extended in her agents, in their successes uxed in help them, and is now going great manufacturing enterprises on a will share in the profits of the same, the National Convention. hundred dollars ($500) in prizes which agent sending in the largest number to the agent sending in the largest amount of goods, first prize, seventy-five dollars ($50); to the agent returning the one thousand (1,000), twenty-five dollar-largest amount of goods, one hundred seventy-five dollars ($75), and third be offered. 1st, 1917; prizes will be given at the main office, 600 North West Street, be properly listed. All those who are urged to arrange to enter it next MANUFACTURING COMPANY To the Agents of the Madam C.J. Walker Manufacturing Company You are hereby notified that a National Convention of the Walker Agents will be held in Philadelphia on August 30-31st, inclusive. At this meeting many important matters with reference to future plans of the Company will be discussed and explained. Madam Walker is greatly interested in her agents, in their successes and failures, being extremely anxious to help them, and is now going over plans for the planning of her great manufacturing enterprises on a co-operative basis so that her agents will share in the profits of the same, all of which will be fully explained at the National Convention. Madam Walker has offered five hundred dollars ($500) in prizes which will be given out as follows: To the agent sending in the largest number of gifts, five dollars ($50); to the agent sending in the largest number of new agents, over one thousand ($1,000); to the agent selling the largest amount of goods, first prize, seventy-five ($75) dollars; second prize, fifty dollars ($50); to the agent returning the largest number of empty boxes over one thousand (1,000), twenty-five dollars ($250); to the agent selling the largest amount of goods, one hundred dollars ($100) first prize; to the agent selling, seventy-five dollars ($75), and third prize, twenty-five dollars ($25). In case of tie, duplicate prizes will be offered. This contest will close by August 1st, 1917. prizes will be given at the Contest Center 30-21st inclusive. All who wish to enter the contest please send their materials to the Contest Center. All who wish to enter Indianapolis, Indiana, that they may be properly listed. All those who cannot contest this year are urged to arrange to enter it next, as well as to submit their materials. This contest will close by August 1st, 1917. Inclusive, who Conducts, August 30-31st, please send their names at once to the main office Indianapolis, Indiana, that they may be proper cannot enter the contest this year are urged to year, as this will be an annual affair. MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACT MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY CHARLES S. JACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDER ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA S. JACKSON DIRECTOR D UNDERTAKING IN AMERICA X-RAY C.BIGG DENTISTRY DELIVERING FRESH MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK AND COUNTRY EGGS Wholesale and Retail Trade Supplied 321 E. 37th Street Apt. 72444 C. BIGGS Associate Partner Wanted FURS OTTO R. MAY 602 Masonic Temple, Cor. State & Ran- dolph Street ESTABLISHED 1879 USE ORIGINAL PORO HAIR GROWER IT GREW MY HAIR IT WILL GROW YOURS MRS. WM. SCALES (Poro College Graduate) 5163 Wash Aveuus Phone 812 Dressal Firs made to order and repaired. All summer styles. Telephone Central, 6049 and we will call for storage. Always Mention THE DEFENDER When Writing to Advertisers. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES FULTON STREET CHURCH — A home for newcomers and strangers. The Methodist Brotherhood is doing nicely. St. Mark's Church, at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m., preaching at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Epworth league at 6:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH has closed. Rev. Sinclair of $2,000 was raised. Rev. Sinclair of siding elder and bishop of the district are pleased with the efforts of the congregation. Rev. Fountain preaches Sunday. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor. Regular services with special music by the choir under the direction of T. Thomas Tayler. People's Lyceum will be held at 5 o'clock. ST. MARK'S CHURCH — Rev. John Robinson, pastor, will have regular services. A new organization. St. Mark's Church. Robinson president, is having success. July 15 will be a stereotype lecture. EXTRAVAGANZA AT BETHEL The biggest musical event of the season will be the Junior Musical Excursion at Bethel Church Tuesday evening, July 10. Miss Pauline Lee, directress, has received word from Nora Bayes, who plays the role of Mary actress, that little Charlie Reed, and she is educating in New York and has such a splendid voice, will sing on the night of July 10. Little Charlie is sing-ing Bayes's latest patriotic success, "Ovation of the Sea," his school commencement a week ago. The big chorus of fifty boys, an octette of budding satellites; Wilma Dowers, Charles Gründy, Milda Laul, Louis Hills, will be the big hits of the and others will be the 25 cents. Go out and encourage the young boys. Miss Pauline Lee has given six weeks of training to the boys and voices are in splendid condition. Elmer Langer and Arthur Brown is supervisor. Remember it is Tuesday night, July 10. Be in your seats at 8:15 p. m. MRS. WAFFLES WINS CUSTODY OF DAUGHTER Philadelphia, Pa., July 6—Habeas corpus proceedings brought by Mrs. William Waffles of Merchantville, N. J., Monday, resulted in her being awarded the Waffles award, which has been separated from her husband a year and claimed that recently her child was kildnaped from her home. She was happy as she took her child and left for home. Youngster With Good Voice Charlie Rowlves, age 11, New York city, who was born in Miss Nora Bayes (white), returned to the city July 5 to be with his mother, Mrs. Bortha Revels, for the summer at 3510 Prairie avenue. At the school exercises in New York, she was awarded a musical song used by Miss Bayes and was taken to several other schools to sing. A WELL KNOWN VISITOR Mrs. Margaret Morgan Jamison. Topeka, formerly of this city, but now the lawyer, is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Morgan, 4381 Langley avenue. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 3315-17 State Street Examination with the wonderful X-Ray machine is required. The X-Ray machine is work. Our office is equipped with the best work. The X-Ray machine is Angleset—sometimes called Twilight Sleep— which makes comfort for the patient baring teeth and allows the patient to wear made, is administered by another specialist. $14 Set of Teeth. $14 Gold Fillings. Bridgework, per tooth. $4 Gold Fillings. $4 Up Fillings. 24 FLOOR. 183 B. STATE. CORNER ADAMS Opposite The. Fair. Open Eyes and Sundays. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 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 --- I. July 6—Sunday Rev. F. J. D. D., representing the Nation, sermon at the Second Baptist The various crews of the unit will make their report on July 8 & O. Mount Zion Crew, an officer of prominence their Chancery Thursday and Friday, and officers of prominence who were on the program were the honorable mayor, William Williams, and The Church Aid Club was in the church basement this afternoon the N. B. Convention, filled the Mount Olive pulpit. The Gregory Orchestra gave a ball in Braidwood, Ill., on July 8 and performed themselves on the Fourth at the picnic Luther Allen's Park, Braidwood, Ill. ighters of Samaritans of the St. Lake Age, 10. * Harold Baldhall has returned to Durham University, Ir. and Mrs. Ralph Henry. * Mrs. Valentine has returned to Chicago after several days' visit with friends here. * Mrs. Jalyn Boyson and children are home after a ten days' visit to parents. * Mrs. C. Dishkari, Mt. George Hecht, appoint the Fourth as the guests of Mrs. A. Dishman. * Miss Laura McCloud special days with relatives. * Halt McCloud special days with parents directed by Mrs. A. Steyerson. * Rev. S. J. Williams. * Second Baptist Church, president of the General Baptist Conference Friday at the Wood River Sunday School Convention, Jacksonville, Ill. * Mrs. L. Floyd has returned to Morris. * Chas. L. Floyd has returned to Morris. * Mrs. L. Floyd has returned to Morris. * Jerry Curtight, Canton, Ill. visited his son and daughter-in-law, and was accompanied Sunday and Sunday with parents. * Jerry Curtight, Canton, Ill. visited his son and daughter-in-law, and was accompanied Sunday and Sunday with parents. * Mrs. A. Thomas is critically ill. * Earle triving has tensilis. * Mrs. J. Knight slick. * Mrs. W. Warren, who died Saturday Sunday, Rev. Mason Relieved and Relieved Sunday, Rev. Mason household of Ruth all turned out. Rev. Son, Williams, Robinson, Fletcher Thomas escorted the body to the University of Chicago, Mrs. Katharine Clarke, Chicago, is the guest of and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. report, Ill. July 6.—The Lord's Supreme was served in Sunday at the Oak Hill church by the pastor, Dr. J. H. Starke, the pastor of Starke M. E. church services were well attended. As usual the Rev. Golden of Mississippi preached at 11 o'clock, Rev. E. Starke, the pastor, conducted the evening services. The Rev. William Hill Baptist church was favored with soul-stirring talk Sunday by the Rev. Coleman of the A. M. E. church. *The William Hill Baptist church gave their annual banquet Tuesday at church. *Mrs. O. White of New Orlando, La. Joined her husband Saturnus on the manna street. *Mr. and Mrs. M. Lowe, the pastor. *Adie Holbrook arrived here Sunday whi the Clifton Kelley show. *James Resson, W. Thies, P. McKeey, Lynxy and the Baptist Baptist apt Sunday here. *William E. Hull 64Or street, and Arthur H. Monroe 724 Stephenson street, were called to YOU CAN HAVE LONG STRAIGHT HAIR If Anxious to Improve Your Hair and General Appearance Read This Carefully There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get disheartened and lose faith in their tonics. In deciding on what to use on your scalp, he sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is 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 hair. It makes the hair soft, smooth and glossy, and easy to put up in the style desired. To get the best results from the use of Quinode the scalp should be shampooed at regular intervals with Seeby's Quinodea. Quinodea is made entirely from almond oil, which is naturally coconut oil, and contains no animal any kind. It lathers very well and is a thorough cleanser. Quinodea leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequalled by any other shampoo. It does not substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinodea and Seeby's Quinodea, asking for them by the all name. If your drugstor or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his store. You will receive cents each. Write to Seeby Drug Co. 75 130th street, New York City, for a sample, mentioning the name of this paper. The East India Hair Grower Will Promotes Faking Hair, Dandruff, Ichthyosis, Skin Blemish, Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower, the best known contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, balm it, do its work. Leaves the hair soft and perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best, known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Browns, and Grey Hair to its Natural Color, can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by May 06, 10c Extra 10c Postage. AGENT'S OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for selling. $2.00. 20c Extra for Footage. S. D. LYONS, Gen, Agt. 314 East Second Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for postage Rockford Tuesday on business. * J. H. Rockford may days in Milwaukee. Wls. last week. It is much improved. * Mrs. A. Abernathy is much improved. * Mrs. A. Abernathy St. Louis, Mo. * Call up Blue 1026 at the Dixie parlor and ask for the Chil Defender. We will deliver it at once. Decatur, Ill. July 8.—The churches held their usual services last Sunday. *Harriet* is sick, in Dr. Badydee, Charleston, Charleston. *Mary* is the associate Dentistry. *Weeks Blesdio* has been elected chancellor commander and has lodged No. 8. *Miss Gail Rankin*, the associate Dentistry, with Mrs. Cornella Ward. *Miss Lette Warfield*, formerly of Decatur but now in Charleston, in the city last week visiting her home, in the ion, who has been sick; also Harry Warfield, her son, who is in St. Mary's. *Miss Caroline* is to take up a position in Buffalo, N. Y. *Miss Florida* Markey entertained the young People's club last Friday evening at Greenwood avenue. *The Young People's Progressive Association of Christ's culture and Social Uplift will entertain the young People's club and Greenwood avenue and popularity contest at Travis hall. *Mrs. Beulah Funches, Mrs. Stella Decatur and Miss Gladys Edwards of Charleston, Mrs. Clark's barber shop, contest. *John Amons metored over last week. The Chicago Defender can meet John Clark's barber shop, East Main street, Curts L. Moore, 630 Greenwood avenue. Bloomington, Ill. July 6—The *Jolly-Go-Makers* gave a party last Friday at the Fort sisters' house. *Miss Mable* at the Fort sisters' house. *Miss Marleovix, Mieh,* to spend the summer. The Mayfield Giants will play the Champaign Stars on July 4th. *Miss Mable* at home in Zanesville, Ohio, Monday after, after a week's visit with the Forts, G. W. Brown and Miss Della Twine and A. G. W. Skinner has resigned his position. A fourth of July dance was given at the C. A. T. C. hall Wednesday night. At the Cairo, gave a piano recital last. Thur. Pisgah Baptist Church. Elmar Wilds was taken into the K. of P. lodge last Thursday night. *Jessie Cotes* was in town every evening and Sunday. Dr. E. G. Covington is in Chicago on business. Mounds City III, July 6.—Rev. Brown, Professor L�ton and Mr. Blestosa called on Professor J. W. Ware Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Love are now residing with Mr. and Mrs. M. Gansli. * The union picnic held Saturday was a success. * The A. M. E. rally Sunday was a success. * The Lovejoy school is now completed. * The new baby of Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Cole is doing nicely. * The Misses Berti Penn and Bessie Brown were Mounds visitors last Sunday. * Mrs. Don Boyd was a Mounds visitor last Wednesday. * All the lodges have turned out for their sermon. * Mrs. Ida Harris has returned from Poplar Bluff, where she has spent the last two years. * Mr. and Mrs. Gilcrease visited here Sunday. * Mrs. Webb Shelby visited Cairo last week. * Miss Myrtle Wilson, Olmstead, Wis., here Sunday. Glencoe, Ill., July 6.—The Inspiration Social club, an organization composed of the best people in Highland Park, is here to swell the funds of the Red Cross, Underwater, Mr. Thomas S. Young, ex-sergeant of the Ninth and Tenth United States cavalry, and the founder and president of the so-called the members conducted a ruminate sale to the Ruminate Ralphond琳, Glencoe, Ill., Field and Saturday afternoons, and evenings, June 15 and 16, 1917. The proceeds from this sale to be turned over to the Highland Park, Pa. club, are to be used for useful articles of wearing apparel, tableware, house furnishings, etc., and takes this opportunity to express its thanks to the many great friends who have given the many good friends sympathetic and practical support. Monmouth, Ill. July 16.—Miss Janie Ford, Mrs. Anna Chambers and Mrs. Eugene Thompson, for Glasgow, Ky. Thursday to attend the school. father. * Mrs. Eugene Thompson was called to Carbondale, Ill. by the illusion returned home from Glasgow, Ky. Thursday to attend the school, spending two weeks at the bedside of his mother. * Mrs. Mary Brown is bettied home from Glasgow, Ky. Thursday to return home from San Diego, Cal. Margaret People, daughter of Mrs. Geo. People, died Wednesday morning. * Mrs. Mary Brown last Sunday was Rally Day at Calvary Baptist church. * Rev. C. Lindell has secured a home and is now located on South Fourth street. Mt. Vernon, Ill. July 6.—Mrs. Kirk and daughter, Clara, of Marion, Ill. are attending the summer school. * We were accompanied by Miss Gladys Griffith. * Claude Groom is visiting his brother, Eugene Groom. * Mrs. Anne Chambers are spending the summer in the chapel. Mrs. R. Helm, who has been ill for some time, is convalescent. * The discharged from the hospital at the C. M. E. Church. All are welcome. * Ura Webb left a few days ago for Buffalo, Ill. * Rev. Mitchell was in the Sunny Hill, Corinthian Baptist church gave a barbecue July 4th on the school grounds. Duquoit, Ill., July 6—Those from out of town who attended the funeral of his nephew, Jason Johnson, daughters; and husband Mrs. and Mrs. Chicago, and Mrs. Laura Gardner, St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Rosa, who his been married to for many years, few weeks, has returned to her home. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago. *Rev. A. J. Shockley, Indianapolis, Ind., superintendent of missions of the A. M. E. Z. church, is here on his mission this week. *Rev. S. H. Prutt is on his mission this week. *Rev. J. H. church in Shawneetown and has accepted. *Mrs. Alloe Jones and Belle Kirkpatrick are in Elkville. *Samuel Paradise mines this week, masked and Paradise mines this week. He Helene Dement is the guest of relatives in Centralla. *Rev. J. A. Moore has returned from the conference as pastor of the church for another year. *Rev. Williams, former pastor, has been appointed presiding elder for this district. Alton, IL, July 8. - The Chautauqua given at Union Baptist church was a plenice given at Rock Springs park. The best benefactor of Campbell chapel A. M. E. church was largely attended. * A moving picture successfully at Campbell chapel Friday. * A plenice at Rock Springs park Saturday was well attended. * The Men's League service in Union Baptist church Sunday. * The service to be given at the Union Baptist church May 30th will be given July 9th. * An excursion was given June 25 by Lincoln college. * An emmanuel Williams, St. Louis, Mo., lectured at the Chautauqua on men's night, an excellent address. Rev. Geo. W. K. * An excursion through Alton en route to Lebanon. * An ice cream social was given at the Chautauqua on church Saturday night. * Rev. G. W. * An excursion through Rock Ford Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wright, St. Louis, Mo., are visiting their parents. * Mrs. L. Brown, Edwardsville, Ill., was visiting Mrs. B. Relle here last week. Springfield, Ill., July 6—The forty-first annual convention of the training school is Springfield District A. M. E. Sunday, School M. A. E. church June 28 and 29. Wednesday, June 27, was given to the Allen's Christian Endowment Leader, St. Paul's A. M. E. church June 28 and 29. Wednesday, June 27, was given to the Allen's Christian Endowment Leader, St. Paul's A. M. E. church June 28 and 29. Nursing year are: Albert Rhee, district superintendent; Miss Minnie B. King, first assistant superintendent; Anthony Carl L. Wedkins, third assistant superintendent, in charge of teacher training department; Miss Alice A. Moore, fourth assistant superintendent; Miss home temperance and missionary departments; Miss M. M. La Monte, secretary-treasurer. The Decatur school counselor used the banner of standard attalnment. Metropolis, Ill., July 5.—Rev. I. S. Stone, Misses Izora Rodgers, Francis English and Maud Porter have returned from Colps, Ill. * Miss Love Phillips left the city Saturday for Elkville, Jacksonville, Ill., and other points. * Mrs. J. D. Whitman and son, Lawrence, in company with Miss Anna Roberts and Marie Porter, visited in Paducah, Ky., last week. * N.W. Long was in Brookport, Ill. Saturday on business. * Miss Ethel Williams and Ambrosia Robinson left the city Tuesday to visit in Chicago, Ill. * Rev. Thomas Morris of the Antioch Baptist church and Rev. G. W. Rowlett of the First Baptist church preached interesting sermons at St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday. * Rev. J. B. McCrary was in Brookport, Ill. Sunday. * Miss Izora Ferrei, Duquoin, Ill. is in the city visiting Miss Izora Rodgers. Rockford, Ill., July 6. - The Household of Ruth held a lawn social at the home of Mrs. Amos Robinson Friday evening, Mrs. Robert Watts. * Little Edgar Pellard underwent a slight operation last Friday. Rockford and Beloit played ball at Ruth's Ski Club, won the game. * The Preprist family and Mrs. Anna Hodges attended the funeral of John Cunningham last week at Savannah. John for the funeral was given at the Griffin home. Saturday night. * Mr. Ethridge, with Miss Lewis, gave the funeral under the auspices of R. A. A. P. M. Monroe. * Miss Eola Wheeler and George Hill were married at the home of Mrs. Ethel Binke and Ralph Revell attended the couple. Mounds, Ill. July 6—Mrs. Lou Clark was sick last week. *Mr. Van Dykke, the cleaner and presser, received the death of his sister in Tennessee. Atfft Hill Seatle was very sick last week. *The Dunbar Club was entertained by Mrs. Owen, the attorney for the death. The annual wounding held in the form of a cross Rounds. About twenty-five members and friends attended. *Mrs. Owen, the attorney for the death, and aunt, who are visiting this section of Chicago, were visiting relatives and friends here last week. *Miss Sarah Lee Nunley left for her home in Ullin, from Kentucky, arrived Sunday, visiting her home. Mrs. Sims, cousins, Missobe Bobbie and Jessie Roberts. Sycamore, Ill. July 6—Mrs. Veneen, from Kentucky, arrived Sunday, visiting her home. Mrs. Sims, cousins, Missobe Bobbie and Jessie Roberts. Rev. G. W. Frothera at the Zion of the Holy One of Israel, the White Horse Army, preached a wonderful sermon Sunday. "Be Ye Therefore of the North Avenue Baptist church a wonderful sermon Sunday. E. S. Wim went south Thursday, visiting his friends in Memphis and relatives in Memphis. He went to Day and Mrs. Joe Mays went to Wheaton, Ill. to the wedding of Bert West and Miss Nevilla Lile Wednesday. Peoria, Ill. July 6.—Mount Zion School day hold their annual picnic last Thursday, and in spite of the weather Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Ida Muse, Jacksonville, let for home Tuesday morning. *Miss Halle Semkins will return to her home in Chicago after having spent two delightful days with her husband, J. M. Conway. *The Miss Katherine and Frances Malone of Jacksonville are visiting the Misses Mena and Geneva Coursey, at 111 South Frink street.* Champaign, Ill. July 6.—Mrs. Frank Earnest is visiting her sister and friends at Homer, Ill. *Robert Earnest has taken to his home at 221 South Stoughton street to his home at 221 South Stoughton.* *Mr. Hart is now at East St. Louis, working.* *Mrs. Mabel Sanders, 1411 West Dublin street, is ill. *Mrs. Snell, 1411 West Dublin street, is ill.* *Mrs. Ida Harden is visiting her sister Mrs. Smith, 503 East Tremont street.* Paris, Ill., July 6.—Rev. W. H. Snowden, Second Baptist church, church, Mrs. Marshall Moody are spending a few days in Danville, Ill. *Mrs. Alice Ferrell, Terre Haute, spent Sunday with Mrs. Marshall Moody and Mrs. Marshall Park Lodge, No. 33, will install officers Monday evening. *Miss Mabel Adams left Wednesday to visit for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. Gibson City, Ill., July 6.—The social gathering on Thursday evening under the amusement of the girls was well attended. *Odys Smith Joined the church Sunday evening. *Hattit Madden in Bloomington. *Little Sunshine Smith in visiting Mrs. King this weke. *George Cary Foosland was in town Saturday. Centralla. III., July 6.—Mrs. Bob Cochran's mother was called from McComb, Miss., to attend the sick bed of her grandchild. * Mrs. Rosa Rice and Elizie Worthy, Memphis, Tenn., are visiting their brother, James Holt. * Mrs. W. J. Crawford will join her sister, Mrs. John Williams Monday evening en route to Chicago and Cleveland, Ohio. * The Rev. Jackson, Mt. Vernon, Ill., has charge of Nick's Chapel A. M. E. Zion church. * The young ladies of Centralla gave a picnic outing last Sunday morning. The young people are trying to make it pleasant for Miss Helen Demont, Duquoin- Ill. * Mrs. Dressdal, Mound City, Ill., is the guest of Mrs. NEW COMER ATTENTION! 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 Melvin Manone. *Rev. Johnson, pastor of Bethel A. M. e. church, will give a chicken supper Friday, night. *Mrs. B. McCormick, will give a few days with Mrs. Bob Cohnman. M. G. Brock left Thursday evening for Duluth, Minn., to join her husband. *A faction of the Second Baptist church was formed in Duluth. E. C. Wells had an accident Friday, dislacing some of his ligaments. He is under Dr. A. T. Griffin's care. *Daugaon, Minn., Mrs. J. W. Corneal is sick. *Those who want the Chicago Defender call 469 R. MICHIGAN Saginaw, Mich. July 6.—The bi-centennial celebration of the Grand Lodge of England and observance of S. John's Lodge No. 6, F. and A. M., was celebrated Tuesday evening. * N. A. Crawford, Stanford, Va., is waiter at the Bancroft Mobile, Ala., are new arrivals in the city. Mr. Smiles is now employed as a waiter at the Bancroft hotel, * Al Davis, Mobile, Ala., are new arrivals in the social given by the B. Y. P. U. of Zion Baptist church was a success. * J. G. Brown is now deacon of Zion Baptist and wife left for Lansing, Mich. for missionary convention. * Rev. Benjamin Roberts will fill the pulpit of the A. M. E. church. Rev Simpson is absent with Mrs. D. J. Detroit to visit relatives and friends. * Mrs. Starks, Bay City, Mich., was the 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 Testimonial on File Mme. Ezellia Matthias Carter, the famous bale artist, 500 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. writes: "The Jones Renaissance Cure cannot be excelled. I was down and would have legs assisted for four weeks. This was the only thing I found that gave relief and cure. I have recommended to many of my friends, who have in turn given it a Mine, Ezzell Matheus Carter, the famous hair stylist, 8500 Wabash Avenue, St. Louis, writes: "The Jones Reemmation Care cannot be excelled. I was down and legs assisted for four weeks. This was the only thing I found that gave me what I have recommended it to many of my friends, who care in turn given it a trial and found it to be all that is represented." Mine, Ezzell Matheus Carter Manufactured only by the Jones Remedy Co. 3115 Central Ave. Cleveland, O. Flordell West, have recommended it to everywhere. On sale in Chicago, Geo. M. Porter's Reliable Drug Store, 3510 S. State St. Mall orders promptly rife. Rates 1.40 per bottle, 20 cents extra postage. Sunday guest of Mrs. Mary Countee, $17 S. Jefferson street. * Mr. Murray, he has been ill for several weeks at the home of the Rev. Robert Monday, at 4 a. m. Mr. Murray's home San Antonio, Tex. * Mrs. Hill, 315 N.W. street, entertained the N.W. Workshop, the Baptist Sunday school is growing rapidly, the leadership of Mrs. Wm. Cullins, m. crack Mekelighan Stars, of Flint, Mick. crack Mekelighan Stars, of Flint, the church of Saginaw yesterday by the Saginaw Tigers. Battle Creek, Mich. July 6. -At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monday, June 25, their daughter, Auburn Lucile Brown, was united in marriage to Alvin W. Ray of Chicago. The G. W. Carr of Landing, "Oh, Presidents, were sung by Mrs. Ruth Johnson and the bridal party marched in to the strain of played by Miss Oceana Marshilh, Miss Lois M. Taylor of Chicago was second bridesmaid. After a three-course dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray left for De- parture at a short wedding trip. They are now at home on Wabash avenue, Chicago. Port Huron, Mich., July 6–M. Kenneth J. Wagner, Ann Arbor, Mich., visited relatives in Port Huron, en route to summer. * Miss Hazel Bradley left Sunday for Chicago. * Mrs. Carrie Harris visited Detroit last week. * Mrs. Joe Thomas entertainment at dinner Sunday. * Mrs. Wesley Desmond is in the city for the summer months. Mr. Washington is sailing on the steamer Norrie. * The Wolverine Fellowship chair is located at a dancing party at the museum Walter A. Smith. * 1122 Howard street, Tuesday evening. Battle Creek, Mich., July 6–M. and Mrs. A. G. Cook, Kalamazoo street, are spending the week in Grand Haven the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graves. * Mrs. A. G. Cook, Frank A. Miller, Tuesday and Frank A. Miller to Indianapolis Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. C. Muse, Gull lake, spent Wednesday in the city. * Mrs. A. G. Cook, factory, had three fingers of his right hand crushed. Amputation was necessary. * Revs. Byrd of Kalamazoo and Mrs. A. G. Cook were in attendance at the ministerial week. * Otto Meacham spent the Fourth in Niles and South Bend. * Lou Grant brought home on Angel street. * Phone in Cleveland on sale at Bayley's barber shop. Pale Faced Women Take Cheeks and B Men Need Phosphates to Vigorous Athletes increase their strength, enu simply taking a few weeks' Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates to Make Rosy Cheeks and Beautiful Forms Men Need Phosphates to Make Strong, Healthy. Vigorous Bodies OVER 20,000 THE N "pressing and training G.A.MORGAN'S Before Why be untidy about your nail whit Hair Refiniser in your hair with Mona G. plete change in your appearance with PRICE LIST OF G.A.MORGAN Hair Refiniser $10 Refiniser Soap $26 Hair Pressing Night Cap ($5.00) In ordering please THE G.A.MORGAN 5204 Harlem Ave., N. I. Prompt Attention: OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A.MORGANS HAIR REFINER Before After Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G.A. Morgane Hair Refinizer and Soap will positively straighten the hair and make a com- plete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. PRICE LIST: G.A. MORGANS HAIR REFINER 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 saline. For 25c per 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 or for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send or for full size box. If you wish to supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to Persons in the South can get their goods- three days for $1, O. Box 812, Greenbush, North Carolina. O. Box 813, Greenville, North Carolina. 25 Years' Experience Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GROW of life in the roots. It is a predicates daudroff. It rests falling out, and keeps it bealt Beauty Shop AGRENTS John Eddy, 31st and Stater ter, 3510 State St. Crown 80th and State Streets: C Two Sikes. M.A. Mrs. Mary J.F. Parke, 47 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle of life in the roots. It is no, ideal ionic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates disease. It restores the decaiming hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it beitabial, soft and hard. Beauty Shop Facial Massage MANICURING AGENTS WANTED: BRYER WEBR FOR SALE BY John Eddy, 51st and State St.; Geo. Bowden, 19 W. 31st St.; Gee. Post, 51st and State St.; Grace Street, 19 W. 31st St.; Martin Waltis 58th and State Street; Charles LaBouteille, 3702 State Street. Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail Order, Postpelt. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. 312 $o. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. A Wilmington, Del., July 6.—W. H. Johnson, read janitor of the Dupont Building, and paid in cash in pay for his men. *W. M. Collins* will spend a few days in Redding visiting the students and head porter at the City club temporarily. *Oliver Nelson* is spending the jackson is in Buhlato, N. Y., for a few days. *John R. James* bought a new roadster. *Charles Tyrd* underaker and embalmer, making Chicago and St. Paul. Covington, Ky., July 6—Deputy Sheri- Roberts and others raided the residence of Mr. Bledsoe in jail men. They and arrested nine young men. They were arraigned before Squite Richerson Mayor Green and given fines of $14.55. All fines were paid, but the secretary of labor was the cause. Phosphates to Make Rosy Beautiful Forms To Make Strong, Healthy, Bodies Energy and endurance 200% or more by treatment of Argo-Phosphate irritable, dependent, unilaterally, the brain fars, and the memory falls. Therefore, if you wish to have a ripe old age, you must supply the degen- dency of Argo-Phosphates lacking in your food by using Argo- Phosphates the form of Phosphates most easily assimilated. NOTICE: Aro-Phocope, which is recommended for all allogeneic cases, is not a secret or patent medicine that is sold and recommended by well-known drug companies and will be found effective in daily scripting the constitutive contained in a Being treatment with other drugs. It is arguably assimilated and will be found effective as treatment of indigestion and stomach troubles, as well as for treatment of skin conditions. Manufactures of Aro-Phocope will forfeit to my man woman under 65. They cannot treat my man woman under 65. Phocopeps, and increase their strength and endurance, from 10 g to 40 g every month, in one month's time, if they are free from drugs. It is dispensed by all reliable drugstores. If your druggler will not simply you, send $1.00 to the laboratories, 10 Fornith St., Atlanta, Ga., and then you a two week treatment, by return mail. HAVE ADOPTED NEW IDEA The hair while you sleep! HAIR REFINER MISSOURI DELAWARE HOUSE RAIDED SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917 OKLAHOMA Eufaula, Okla., July 6—Mrs. Annie H. Cooper has returned from Greenville, W. Va., to work on the city last week. He is looking over the condition of the lodges of the K. of P. *P.* in the city last week on business. *Pros* of the trip are spending their vacation here. *Rev.* Ross held a very successful quarter last week on Eufaula. *Pros* of the trip are her home in Dublin, Ga., to take-charge of her father's drug store. *Miss Sybil Bana* has been there. There will be their trip looking well. *Miss L. B. Moore* came home Sunday from the Nor-wood area. There will be a great day at Huttonville on July. Many good speakers are seeded for the program. *Prof. Haynes* was in the city last week on business. Have you subscribed for the Chicago Defender? If not, do it at once. It is worth more than the price we ask. The pictorial weekly, the sport pages, the theatrical, editorial, woman's and the city pages are in a class by themselves, each standing out head and shoulder. We send $1.50 to the circulation manager and we will send the World's Greatest weekly to you for a whole year. MADAME NEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER known as the world's best hair cuttureist, the only one known to have the gift from birth of growing your hair. She treats the scalp by impressions thoroughly diagnoses and uses her wonderful Jickey Process. No hair destroyer can remain when the scalp is treated with the Jickey Process. After treating she measures the length of your hair. Then four weeks later she measures the hair again, and you can see for yourself whether the hair is growing or not. She promises you results after the first week's treatment. So confident is she of this wonderful gift that God has given her of growing your hair, she offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jickey Process to fail to grow your hair after directions are followed. Six weeks' complete treatment on Jickey Process by mail, $2.00. Agents wanted. No attention paid to letters unless stamped envelopes accompany items. Complete course (month). When ordering add 25c extra for Parcel Post. JICKEY COLLEGE 4743 State St., CHICAGO, IL Hair Grown in Three Months Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in Three Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, pro- viding it with a shine. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, fall hair, itching, and itching, have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing tutorial, you can make the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. It will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and manu- er, will be delivered to you. Mrs. Grayson Send 60 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. BOUGELAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIL 11-674 LOYD'S WALLOP BREAKS UP CUBAN arach Giants' Hitters Put the Media Champions to Rout J. July 6.—Before a day baseball enthusi Giants won a hotly Media, last season league champion by streaks of both aggregations. retained several stars. "Beck" McInnis, Thayer and Workd Roy Roberts both boyarew first blood in the yrne hit the first ballagle. Warren Miller at the attempt of a double yrne was appended. Neld lined. Kelly received a pardon. McInnis, brother of "Stuff" McInnis, Connie Macks' first sacker, kept up the good name of the family and smashed a terrific liner to right field, which brought across Miller. Trying to stretch the hit to a double, Miller was caught between the bases and retired. The visitors shut out the Giants in the first and scored another tally in the second. Curry drew a free pass, and went to second. The Giants man grounded out. Thayer walloped a long single to left, scoring the former. The B.'s also made a counter in the second session. Tomn doubled to left first. The sounder was fumbled by Byrne, letting Tomn win, worth came through with a sacrifice fly, which scored Tomn. The shore tossers evened matters up in the third. Curry fumbled Louie Miller's roller and perma-tom to reach first. Ellhu Roberts sacrificed. The visitors again took the lead in the fifth chapter. Workman hit a two-bagger to right field. Thayer's single put in on third. When Byrne hit a long sacrifice to center Workman rounded on the plate. The fatal sixth must come. In this inning the Pennsylvanians blew up and before the smoke blew away the rescuers had to doublet. When Neild muffed Clinton's grounder Tomn gained third, Roy Roberts made a safe blow and brought across Tomn, tying the score. White won the tie, but Clinton that scored Clinton. The Bacharach Giants made sure of a victory by scoring another run in the eighth. Clinton tri- CUBANS TAKE TWIN BILL Defeat-Lincoln Giants 6 to 1 In First and 9 to 6 in Second Game Brooklyn, N. Y. July 6.—In two well-played games at Olympic field Sunday the Cuban Stars of Havana defeated the Lincoln Giants, 6 to 1 and 9 to 6. Heavy rain forced Sunday the Lincoln will play the Maverick A. C. and ironside. The scores: BENCOEN GRANDS R. H. O. A. E. Poles, cf. 1 1 1 0 Wallace, ss. 1 1 4 3 Wiley, 1b. 1 8 1 Hall, rf. 1f. 1 0 1 Thomas, cf. 1b. 0 3 4 0 Kennurd, c. 2 1 1 1 Himburg, 3b. 1 3 2 1 Mongin, b. 1 1 5 2 Webb, p. 0 0 0 1 *Williams. 0 0 0 0 Butler, rf. 0 0 1 0 Banks, p. 0 0 0 0 Josh, p. 0 0 1 2 Totals. 6 11 27 12 2 CUBAN STARS R. H. O. A. E. Raminez, cf. 1 2 1 0 Chacon, ss. 1 3 2 5 Fabelo, 3b. 1 1 0 5 Fernandez, 1b. 0 3 13 0 Oms, lf. 0 2 3 0 Rojo, c. 1 1 4 0 Vas, rf. p. 1 2 1 0 Rivas, 2b. 2 1 3 0 Leon, p. rf. 2 3 0 9 Totals. 9 18 27 5 3 *Battled for Webb in the fourth innings. Cuban Stars ..... 1 0 1 3 0 0 4 0 0-9 Lincoln Giants..... 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0-6 Lincoln Giants..... 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0-6 Lincoln Giants..... 3, Two-base hits—Omni Thomas, Leon, Chacon, Raminez, Poles, Three-base hit—Rivas. Sacrifice by—Poles. Stolen bases—Thomas, Rojo. Loft on bases—Cuban Stars..... 13; Lincoln Giants..... 12 Double plays—Wallace, Monteiro, Wiley, Chacon, Raminez, Poles and Fernandez; Chacon, Rivan and Fernandez. Bases on balls—Off Webb, 3; off Leon, 3; off Suarez, 2; off Josh, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Suarez (Poles). Hits off Leon, 3 to 4 innings (none out in Webb) 2; off Suarez, 8 in 5 innings; off Webb 1; off Suarez, 8 in 5 innings; off Banks, 4 in 2 innings. Umpire—Mr. Oldus. Time of game=2:25. First game..... R.H.E. Cuban Stars. 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 6 1 12 Lin. Giants. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 3 Batteries-Suarez and Fernandez; Dandy and Kennard. OAKLAND DEFENDER NETS SERVICE N.Y.C. The Salem Crescents won the team trophy in the Red Cross benefit games held at the Lewisohn Stadium, College of the City of New York. The Salem Crescents swept the board in the hundred-yard race, and B. Brown hit the tape first with P. J. White second and P. Verwagen third. In the 120-yard low hurdle O. C. Gorham won, with white boys finishing second and P. J. White second and P. Verwagen third. With a 220-yard dash went to Brown, with P. J. White third. The Alpha Physical Club copped the 440, but Jacses of the Salems caused in third. Powe of the Alphas took second in the 880. The Salem Crescent team took second in the Salem championship medley. O. Hawkins took third place in the running hop, step and jump. NEW ENGLAND OVER THE HONEY New York, July 15—Lee Johnson was the victor in the vice-court battle with Tommy Tuchey at the Harlem Sporting Club Monday, June 25. Johnson weighed 132½ pounds and had weight 131½. Johnson made a great catch. In the semifinal Young Bolted match, Jack Daly in the second round. A plied to left and trotted home on Roy Roberts' safety. The box score: MEDIA R. H. O. A. E. Yates, cf. 0 0 0 0 1 Byrne, 3b. 0 1 1 0 0 W. Miller, rf. 1 2 0 0 0 Nelld, ss. 0 0 2 2 1 Kelly, p. 0 1 0 4 0 McInnis, 1b. 0 1 6 0 0 Quick, rf. 3b. 0 1 2 1 0 Curry, 2b. 0 1 6 2 2 Workman, if. 1 1 2 0 0 Thayer, c. 0 2 5 4 0 Totals. 3 9 24 14 4 BACHARACHES R. H. O. A. E. Downs, 2b. 0 0 2 2 0 R. Miller, 3b. 1 1 2 1 1 E. Roberts, if. 1 0 1 1 0 Cummings, lf. 1 10 0 0 Tonn, cf. 2 2 3 0 1 Clinton, rf. 2 1 1 0 0 R. Roberts, p. 0 2 1 0 0 Dilworth, p. 0 0 1 1 0 White, c. 0 2 3 4 0 Wilson, ss. 0 0 3 2 0 Totals. 5 10 27 12 3 The score by inings: Media ..... 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 — Bacharach Glants.. 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 — 5 Three-base hit — Clinton. Two-base hit — Clinton. Workman. Struck out — By Dilworth, 7; by erts, 2; by Kelly, 4. Bases on balls — Off Dilworth, 3; off Roberts, 1; off Kelly, 4. Balk — Kelly. Double plays — Neild to Curry; Kelly to Curry to McNinns. Hits — Off Dilworth, 6 in 5 innings; off Rob- worth, 5 in 5 innings; off Rob- worth, Byrne. Sacrifice hits — Roberts. Stolen bases — Glants, 7; Media, 8. Time of game — 1:55. Umpire — Jamison. Marion Boosters Beat A. B. C.'s Gatewood Fails to Pilot Taylor Team to Victory Indianapolis, Ind., July 5—Taylor's A. B. C. baseball team was defeated yesterday by the Marion Boosters, 3 to 1 at Washington Park. The splendid pitching of Al Cummings, a Central leaguer, was too much for the Taylor lads. He allowed five hits and not more than one was made in an innning. The Boosters scored two runs in the second inning and one in the sixth. Taylor's team scored its only marker in the sixth frame. The locals had a good chance to tie the score in the seventh, when Powell and Warfield got on base with no one out, as a result of errors by Theabert and McGee. Gatewood fouled out and Shively hit a liner to H. Taylor, Powell being doubled at third. The Boosters made ten hits off Gatewood, led in the attack, making three safeties in four times at bat. The Leagansport Otto, a contender for the state independent championship, will play Taylor's A. B. Cs at Washington Park next Sunday. Two games will be played. MARION BOOSTERS A.B. H. O. A. E. World, rf. 5 0 2 0 0 H. Taylor, 2b. 5 2 2 1 0 Strand, 2b. 4 0 2 0 0 Negelson. 3 1 7 1 1 McGee, lb. 4 2 6 1 Beeson, lf. 3 0 4 0 Goodwin, lf. 4 3 2 0 Theanbert, ss. 3 1 1 1 Cumings, c. 1 1 0 0 Totals. 33 10 *26 5 3 A. B. C. A.B. H. O. A. E. Shively, lf. 4 0 3 0 0 Malarcher, 2b. 3 0 2 4 1 Charleston, cf. 4 1 0 0 0 B. Taylor, 1b. 4 2 1 2 0 J. Taylor, 3b. 4 1 0 1 0 Chalk, ss. 4 0 4 6 2 Powell, ss. 4 0 7 4 1 Warfield, rf. 4 1 0 0 0 Gatewood, p. 2 1 0 2 0 Totals. 33 5 27 10 4 *Malarer out for builting third strike Marion Boosters. 0 2 0 0 1 0 0-3 A. B. C. Two-base hit—B. Taylor. Three-base hit—Goodwin. Sacrifice hits—Beeson, Negelson, Cumings. Stolen bases—McGee, Warfield (2), Malarcher, Theabert. Double play—H. Taylor to Strand. Bases on balls—Off Gatewood, 2; off Cumings, 2. Struck out—By Gatewood, 3; by Cummings, 3. Time—1:41. Umpires—McCarty and Henderson. BILLY HOOPER GIVES HAWKINS A LACING "It was a hard fight, but I am satisfied."—Billy Hooper. "Surprised me, but will get him later."—Big Steer Hawkins. These were the expressions of the boxers after the fight. Columbus, July 6—Thursday night before a large crowd of boxing fans Billy Hooper of Atlanta, Ga., gave Big Steer Hawkins of Pittsburg one of the worst laddings a man ever received in a prize ring. Hawkins, a man much heavier than Hooper, also of long reach over him. Even the tamer to fast Hooper. Throughout the boxing Hawkins was forced to take the defensive and in several close places was handed some stiffs to the upper jaw. Hooper deserves considerable credit for the game and plucky fight he gave his opponent. Even the tamer to a much lighter man than Hawkins showed his nerve and fought every bit of the ground until the bell had sounded for the end of the ten rounds. In two rounds of the fight Hooper scored a number of good jabs and had started to take one of the eyes of Hawkins until the latter guarded himself against this chance. --- LLOP B GEORG Old Detroit pitcher who will work ag game of the twin bill with the Kokomo F year and carried lots of dough back to In GEORGE MULLIN Old Detroit pitcher who will work against the American Giants Sunday in one game of the twin bill with the Kokomo Red Sox. Remember, they beat Rube last year and carried lots of dough back to Indiana. ROYALS DIVIDE HONORS Lose to Philly Giants, Then Beat Iron-sides CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6—The Royal Giants, after being beaten by the Philly Giants, 9 to 4, scored over the Ironsides at Ridgwood and 4 the Royals played a double-header with the Philly Giants at Ridgwood. The scores: Second game— IRONSIDES AB. R. H. C. A. E. Kelly, ss. 4 1 1 1 6 1 Morgan, 2b. 4 0 1 0 4 1 Heath, cf. 4 1 2 3 1 0 Zitman, lf. 4 3 4 2 1 0 Lionard, p. 4 0 1 1 2 0 Wiley, lb. 3 0 12 0 0 Menchr, cf. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Ravin, c. 3 0 1 2 3 0 Fulton, p. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Maneo, p. 2 0 0 1 9 2 Totals. 32 5 12 24 19 2 AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hewett, ss. .....4 0 1 2 4 1 Kindle, 3b. .....2 1 0 1 2 0 Webster, lf. .....3 1 1 0 0 0 Santop, 1b. .....3 2 2 13 0 0 Handy, 2b. .....3 1 1 3 6 0 Earle, cf. .....4 1 3 0 0 0 Pugh, rf. .....4 1 1 0 0 0 Gatewood, c. .....3 0 1 7 3 1 Harvey, p. .....3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals .....29 7 11 27 17 2 Ironsides .....0 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 -5 Royal Glants .....5 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 +—7 Left on bases—Ironsides, 8; Royals, 4. Two-base hits—Santop, Harvey, Kelly, Lennon, Zitzman. Three-base hit—Webster. Sacrifice hits—Kindle, Hewett. First base on error—Royals, 1. Stolen bases—Handy, Earle, Kindle. Double plays—Hewett, Handy and Santop; Morgan, Kelly and Willey; Kindle, Harry and Santop. Bases on balls—Off Pulton, 1; off Harvey, 2; off Maneo, 3. Struck out—By Fulton, 2; by Harvey, 7. Hit by pitcher—By Harvey (Menchner). Wild pitch—Harvey. Hits—Off Fulton, 9 in 3 innings. Umpire—Mr. Wilson. Time of game—2 hours and 7 minutes. First game— Philadelphia . 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 4 - 1 9 2 0 Royal Giants. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 - 3 8 3 Batteries-Langford and Pettus; Williams and Santop. Qui Vives Defeat Detroit Giants Detroit, Mich. July 6.—The Qui Vives maintained their lead in the local league by defeating the Detroit Giants by a score of 8 to 5. Henderson's playing at last was the feature of the game. The score: DETROIT GIANTS A.B. H. O. A. Seiplo, 3b. 5 2 1 1 Madison, m. 3 0 0 7 Powell, c. 4 0 7 Henderson, 1b. 3 2 8 0 Nidy, 1f. 4 0 0 0 Mckothan, rf. 4 0 0 0 Cook, 2b. 3 2 2 0 Griffin, ss. 4 0 3 1 Wright, p. 4 1 3 4 Cooper . 1 0 0 4 35 8 24 7 QUI VIVES A.B. H. O. A. Hooks, 2b. 1 0 0 1 Couzins, 3b. 4 2 1 1 Hill, as. 3 3 0 2 Barret, 1b. 3 0 8 0 Goudette, rf. 4 0 0 0 Williams, r. 2 0 15 1 Prilling, m. 3 1 1 0 Grant, l. 3 1 1 0 Buckles, p. 4 1 0 6 Kelly, 2b. 3 1 1 0 30 8 27 11 Detroit Giants . . . 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 -5 Qui Vives . . . 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 -8 Runs—Wright, Madison, Scipio, Cook, Kelly, Fruitt, Hooks, Couzins, 2; Hill 15, Fruitt out—By Wright, 8; by Buckles, 11. JOHNSON COMMITS FOUL New York, July 6—The Tango Kid won from Battling Jim Jenkins, Vanderbilt A. C. in an eight-round bout on a foul. Johnson was warned several 'times before he was distracted. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Those wishing their games in the Defender will kindly mail them on Monday morning, and address Mr. Fan, Sporting Editor Chicago Defender, 3159 State Street. POLK STRIKES OUT EVEN DOZEN; LOSES HIS GAME CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Brooklyn, N. Y. July 5. -The Carlton's inability to hit the ball and lose fielding was responsible for their failure to beat the Bedford Branch, on last Saturday at the parade grounds. Polk yielded eight hits and had one bad inning, in which Bedford scored three runs. He struck out twelve men and issued one base on balls. Scoring # BEDFIELD R. H. P.O. A. E. Titus, cf. 1 2 0 0 Hecht, 2b. 1 1 1 1 Peacock, 3b. 1 1 4 4 Petersen, c. 1 1 1 0 Sherwood, ss. 0 0 1 5 Johnson, rf. 0 1 0 0 People, rf. 0 1 0 0 Bolk, 1b. 0 0 2 0 Banvard, rf. 1 0 0 0 Totals. 6 8 27 13 3 # CARLTON R. H. P.O. A. E. Wilson, c. 1 0 10 2 Syphax, 2b. 0 0 0 0 Brown, 3b. 1 4 1 1 McKnight, ss. 0 1 1 4 Calvin, rf. 0 0 0 0 Asbury, cf. 0 0 2 0 Transom, 1b. 0 6 0 0 Fulcher, if. 0 0 1 0 Polk, p. 0 0 2 0 Totals. 1 2 24 9 2 Two-Base Hit—Titus, Stolen Bases—Peterson 2, Johnson, Banvard 3, People 2, Wilson 2, Brown, Synapx, Double Play—Redford 2, Redford 3, Carlton, 3, Bases on Balls—Off-Polk, 1, Struck Out—By Polk 12; by Bolk, 9, Umpire, Mr. Cook. 22D ASSEMBLY CLUB BOYS Brooklyn, N, Y, July 6th exciting game at New Lotts Oval last Sunday morning a picked team of the Twenty- second Assembly League Colored Repu- blican Club beat the None-Such. A feature of the game was the star fielding of Eddie Myers. The score. None-Such .....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 Twenty-second A...0.1 0 1 2 0 0 1 *—5 Hudson and Dicker were the battery for the game. The lams and Braxton for the None-Such. Hits—None-Such, 8; Twenty-second Assemble, 14. Errors—None-Such, 3; Twenty-second Assemble, 1. COVINGTON TIGERS WIN Covington, Ky. July 6.—The Covington Tigers, who have won the reputation of being sluggers, played rings around the West Covington (white) nine Sunday. Britt had the opponents hit the Tigers, shattering the Tigers collected 16 hits. Next Sunday the Tigers play the All-Italian nine The score: West Covington .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Covington Tigers. 1 1 4 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries—West Covington, Leibling and Buchanan; Covington Tigers, Britt and Hill. Two base hits—Hill, Countee, Britt Imler. Struck out—By Britt, 19; Britt Imler. Two balls—balls 00, Britt 3; off Lubing. 2. Time of game— 1:45. Umpire—Lilly. ```markdown ``` TWENTY-FOURTH INF. HAVE THEIR FIELD DAY Corporal Falls Dead After He Sets Record Columbus, N. M., July 5—You talk of speed, Corporal Clayman of showed some speed when he and his squad broke the army record at tent pitching, time 18 minutes; also winning it for the first as soon as he finished the fell dead of heat. Behind Royal E put the army in the file closes when they beat the army record in the making contest, winning the first prize, after a half miles in thirty-three minutes. The Royal E had some sprinters, but was outclassed by the Ragtime A. Was but the Ragtime A was when the Stinging Bs defeated the Royal E in one of the fastest games of the season by a score of 3 to 2. Steel-arm Bentley had some smoke, but the heavy Bentley had a lucky for him, although Bentley and Glirchist held them down till the last half of ninth, when Home Run Richardson put his stick against one of Bentley's hands. Talk of smoke | Alexander had Bentley tled to a stake. But the Royal E showed themselves when Scott, the army south-pow, showed his sharpness in a shut-out victory. G troop played a nice game, but was outclassed. The score was 8 to 0. HAVANA RED SOX TAKING EVERYTHING IN SIGHT CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Waterloo N. John 6. The Virginia Red Sox, considered the best team in the northern part of New York state in the past twenty-five years, defended the Lomoynes of Syracuse, N. Y., at durve of the Red Sox team is the city champion of that team. On 28 the Red Sox defeated the State League team of Utica, 4 to 1. On the 25th the Red Sox took the All Leaguers of Rome into camp by the tune of 5 to 2 the boys have not been pushed; that he was the best team of youngsters from the colleges in the country. Ninth Cavalry Wins Championship Upsets All the Dope and Takes Philippine Title Upsets All the Dope and Takes Philippine Title By Isadore Patterson Headquarters, Troop, 9th Cavalry, Camp Stottenburg, Pamp, P. I, June 1. The Ninth Cavalry won the championship of the islands in 1916 and 1917. The opponents of the Ninth were the Eighth Infantry, Coast Artillery; Second Field Infantry, Coast Artillery; Third Infantry, and the 31st Infantry all with it. At the beginning of the series it was generally believed by the "experts" that the 31st Infantry would defeat all comers but, quite as usual, the figures were contrary to the results. However, it did not materialize, the possibilities of the 9th Cavalry team. Their general team work throughout the season was the most significant factor of the struggle. Evans, the main-stay of the team and champion pitcher of the Priest attacking the 31st Infantry to the tune of 3 to 0, no hit, no run. The only no hit game on record in the Philippines. The Ninth Cavalry had more than one pitcher who was successful, and also one less pitcher in the United States army. The only throughout the season was as follows: Williamson. 2b and ss, Grant If and 2b, Cunningham of and 2b, Parker ss, 2b, Cunningham of and 2b, Jobinson rf and c, Jefferson 1b, Glass p, Mone lone p and l, Johnson 3b, Butler captain and assit. mgr.; Capt. Baird, manager. Scores of games won and lost: Coast Artillery vs. Ninth Cavalry, first game, 0-1; second game, 0-9; third game, 2-4. AMERICAN GIANTS BEAT CUBANS IN 1-0 BATTLE CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVICE Hermond, Ind. July 8. 6. American Giants of Chicago beat the Chicago Stars in a tight game here, 1 to 0. Satellite The Fosters won out in the eighth inning. Tom Johnson pitched a good game for the winners, giving the Cubans four hits. Score: CUBAN STARS R. H. P.O. A. Glimenez, 2b. 0 0 2 1 Baro, cf. 0 0 1 0 Gonzales, 1b. 0 0 8 0 Pedroso, p. 0 1 0 4 Guerra, lf. 0 0 2 1 Campos, lf. 0 1 2 0 Rodriguez, c. 0 1 7 2 Rios, ss. 0 1 7 2 Portuando, 3b. 0 1 1 1 Totals. i. 0 4 24 11 AMERICAN GIANTS R. H. P.O. A. Duncan, lf. 0 1 5 0 Dumoss, 2b. 0 1 3 2 Hilly, rf. 0 1 1 0 Lloyd, rf. 0 1 0 0 Barber, ss. 0 1 0 2 Frances, 3b. 0 1 1 4 Grant, 1b. 1 2 13 0 Dixon, c. 0 1 4 2 Johnson, p. 0 1 0 3 Totals..... 1 10 27 13 Cub. Stars. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Am. Giants. .0 0 0 0 0 1 1 *-1 Error- Guerra. Stolen Bases- Campas, Demoss, Johnson, Hill, Frances. Two-Base Hits- Rios, Johnson, Grant. Struck Out- By Pedroso. 4; Johnson, 11. Bases on Balls- Pedroso, 4; Johnson, 4. LOOKING FOR FIGHTERS Columbus, N. M., July 6- Henry Davis, the fight promoter, is still offering a large purse for some middleweight who can wiph Rufus Williams, champion of the 24th infantry. **WEST CHESTER WINS** Wesley Chesler defeated the West Chester R. R. Club defeated the West Chester villes in a double header 10-4 and 11-9. American Giants the Islanders Scharling's Park, Sunday Afternoon.—John Henry Lloyd broke up the Ian Giants-Cuban Stars struggle this afternoon with a mighty wallop w bases loaded, and the result of John Henry's effort brought in two runs, the home team into the lead by one run and winning the it was an awful struggle, at times brilliant in attack times brilliant in offense. Both sides made some catches. Guerra, in left field, robbed the Giants again of hits that meant runs. He starred with Petwat made the circus catch of the day, going all the way fence, turning around twice, finally getting his hands on ball, falling, he muffed it, but the ball went into his other and it was a rolled over. The fatal wining came for the Cubans when Hill purposely walked with two already on the sacks, Padcroung for Petwat, but Lloyd, who had been out of the after having been injured, went to bat for Petwat. The ball over Goeckel called a strike. The next was a ball, made a terrific swing, but it was a foul tip and went for two. The next offering was met with a crack and we went like a bullet into right field for a single. This enough. The stands were in an uproar. Williams put master's game, the Cubans getting into the lead in the inning, gave away from Duncan to Dixon took bound at the plate and hit the catcher in the jazes scoring from second. The game: By Mister Fan Tobacco Man Jiminez opened the game with a shaking single, Barber was under Baro's fly at short, Gonzales filed to Francis and Derrigo sent a long fly to Petway in deed to the ball, which was knocked over second, DeMoss tapped one in front of the plate and was safe when Rodriguez had trouble in trying to pick it up. Hill was set down on strikes. Petway sent a long sacrifice fly to Baro and him scored after the catch. Rios made a long shot, but the mound bounced and tossed him out at first. Second inning—Guerra singed, Rodriguez was out, Williams to Grant, but Rodriguez made it safely to third. Giants Goeckel came him safe. The Giants came him safely to third. Williams and Rodriguez scored. Rios was caught off first, Williams to Grant. Portuondo was tossed out by DMoss. Giants: Francis walked, Grant was out, Padron to Portuondo, and the game was held. Padron was severely hurt. Padron threw out Dixon, Williams filed to Portuondo. Third inning—Padron showed effects of being hit and fanned on three straight hits. The was set down on three strikes. Baron caught the ball and caught trying to steal second on a throw from Dixon to DeMoss. Glants: Guerra made a wonderful running catch of Duncan's飞. He came right back and robbed DeMoss of a hit with an- BENEFIT GAME FOR MOORE BRINGS IN A NEAT SUM The benefit game for Harry Moore, the ball player who is sick at his home, 14820 Fifth avenue, with the last stages of cosumption, was played Friday afternoon between two teams calling themselves the Hill's Stars and the Lloyd's Stars. Two runs in the first was enough for the Hillies to win. When you bought tickets did not come, as Mr. Foster, who donated his park, has $117, with more people to be heard from. Charles A. Comiskey sent a check for $25. In his well known, was one of the most popular ball players in this city, having played with the Page Fence Giants, the Union Giants, Leland Giants and with the American Giants. He was originally a pitcher, then a catcher, then went to play other positions. He was at home in Indianapolis. The team sent his bit from Indianapolis, as the other players and managers from other parts of the country. A single by Duncan, a doubel by Grant and Barber's error let the Hill boys HILL'S STARS R. H. P.O. A. Dunnan, lf. 1 1 0 0 De Mass, 2b. 0 0 2 4 Hill, ss. 0 1 2 4 Francis, 3b. 1 0 1 1 Grant, 1b. 0 2 12 Petway, c. 0 0 5 0 Williams, cf. p. 0 0 1 2 Johnson, p, cf. 0 0 2 3 Payne, rf. 0 0 2 0 Totals. 2 4 27 12 LLOYD'S STARS R. H. P.O. A. Barber, ss. 0 1 1 1 Pate, cf. 0 0 2 0 C. Dixon, rf. 0 0 1 0 R. Dixon, c. 0 0 7 3 Foster, 1b. 0 0 7 4 Lloyd, f. 0 0 2 0 Redding, p. 0 0 1 2 Bluerth, 3b. 0 2 3 1 Anderson, 2b. 0 0 1 1 Totals. 0 4 27 11 Hill's Scores. 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Lloyd's. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors—Barber, Plate. Two-Base Hit —Grant. Strike-Outs—By Redding, 7; by Williams, 8; by Johnson, 2; Bases on Balls—Off Redding, 1; off Johnson, 1; off Williams, 1. DelMoss, Hill, c. Petworth, c. Lloyd, b. Barber, b. Francis, b. Grant, b. Dixon, b. William, b. Jimini c. Bane, c. Gonzalez Pedros Campo Guerrera, Rodriguez Porton Padron. T. Amer. Cuban Error outs. Bases on Balls, 3. ATHLETICS WIN Grand Rapids, Mich., July 6.—The Colored Athletics defeated Muskegon Heights Independents at Ramona Park at night, by 5:44. 4, before the largest crowd of the season. The features of the game was Pitcher Mabin's hitting. The score was as follows: COLORED ATHLETICS A.B. H. O. A. E. J. Elster, lf. 3 1 1 1 0 Skinner, b. 2 0 1 0 0 Wablin, ss. p. 3 2 0 1 0 Wablin, ss. f. 4 2 0 1 Coo, lb.-ss. 3 0 8 0 1 Possey, rf. 3 0 0 0 1 Jones, 3b. 3 0 3 2 0 White, 2b. 3 0 4 2 0 Gordon. 3 0 9 2 0 Dunlap, p.-ss. 4 0 1 4 0 MUSKEGON A.B. H. O. A. E. Kanitz, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 Kettinger, ss. 5 1 0 1 1 Hezer, 2b. 5 2 3 3 2 Ginn, 3b. 4 2 2 0 1 Vandershoe, II. 4 0 1 0 1 Harris, rf. 3 1 0 0 0 Goldberg, 1b. 4 1 8 0 2 Yonker, c. 4 0 10 2 0 Ernie, p. 4 0 0 2 0 Score by innings: Muskegon .3 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Athletics .1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Stolen bases—Elster, 2; White, 2; Coe. 1; Ginn, 1; Vandemonin, 1; Harris, 2. Two base hits—Mabin, Ginn; Three base hits—Ginn; Struck out—By Mabin. 4; Dunlap, 5; by Ernie, 6; bases on balls by Ernie, 2. Trap, 3; Time—1:45. other wonderful, almost in other wonderful, drew rounds, of a Padre johnson Fourth inning - Gonzales waited lams throw out Pedrosd, Guern to Barber, Rodriguez singled to it Duncan's throw was in time to Gonzales try to score from it nass boun hit Dixon in the face, then the stand. Francis came in and out Rios. Giants: 'Petway walked zales tossed out Barber to Padro covered first: Frances forced Petv crowd, as the collision was close. I threw out Grant. Petway in Wonderful Play Fifth inning - Portoundo was hit was an angered that he threw over to the Giants' bench. Padro one to the fence, which Petway, he caught as it fell, the bouncing in, held on to it. Williams threw Ibaro strolled, but Hill c der Gonzales' fly. Giants: Jir out Dixon, Gonzales retired washed Gonzales went to the dancers for Duncan's foul fly. Sixth inning — Pedrosa flied to Guerra flied to Francis, Rodriguez fied to Levi, League info to Hios forced Rodriguez fied to DeMoss. Giants: DeMoss fied to Guerra, Hill flied out the same way, Padron tossed out Petway. Giants: Padron flied to Hill, Padron flied to Duncan, Jiminez fied to Hill. Giants: Barber was out by Gonzales, Rios threw out Francis by Grant was hit, Padron throw out Dixon The Fireworks Eighth inning—Baro walked, but was caught off first, Williams to DeMoss, when he tried to reach second. Williams out at out, Gorizales. Pedroza wiped to Duncan, Giants; Williams wiped, Duncan forced Williams at second, Jiminez to Rios. DeMoss singled. Hill was purposely passed by Padron figuring on setw, Campos went to right field. Lloyd went to bat in place and the crowd stood up and yelled. Lloyd singled, sending two men home. Barber lined to Portuondo and Hill was doubled, getting back to third. Nine innings—Williams saw out Guerra, the latter making a nasty slide to first. Rodriguez filed to Hill and Rios popped to DeMoss. The score: GIANTS R H P A Duncan, lf. 1 2 1 3 0 DeMoss, 2b. 1 1 3 1 Hill, cf. 0 0 5 0 Giffen, rf. 0 0 2 0 Lloyd, ss. 0 0 2 0 Barber, ss. cf. 0 0 2 0 Francis, 3b. 0 0 2 3 Grant, 1b. 0 0 8 0 Dixon, c. 0 0 2 1 Williams, p. 0 1 0 7 # STARS | | R | H | P | A | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Jiminez, 2b | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | | Baro, cf. | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | | Gonzales, 1b | 0 | 1 | 13 | 0 | | Podonales, f. | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Campos, rf. | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Guerra, lf. | 1 | 1 | 4 | 0 | | Rodriguez, c. | 0 | 2 | 1 | 0 | | Rios, ss. | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 | | Portuondo, 3b | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 | | Padron, p. | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | **Total.** 2 6 24 12 Amerik in Giants. 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 *3* Cuban Stars. 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Furrow, Rodriguez. 2; Padron. Strike-outs—By Williams, 2; Padron. 1. Bases on balls—Off Williams, 3; off Padron, 3. Umpire—Goeckel. LINCOLN ATHLETIC CLUB IN THE A. A. U. GAMES The four boys entered in the A. A. U. track meet held at the University of Chicago stadium Saturjay made a splendid showing considering the fact that they competed against such noted material as Fall (white), Oberlin's noted Miller, and Andy Ward (white) of the Chicago Lewis, representing the University of Chicago, lead Fall a hot pace for two laps, when they out. Rhodes, Randall and Dudley of the colon A. C. showed folks that their work did not lag far behind that of the developed artists. SILVER STARS VICTORS Butte, Mont., July 6.—The Silver Stars baseball team beat the Reduction works team (white) by a score of 9 to 1. Battler for the Silver Walker and Walker. They intend to give Rubie a prize. American Giants a good time when they get to Butte again. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all returns it SANTA CAPSULES MIDDLE FILD AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISI 300M FLAT FOR COU allies; small front room ASH AVE. 2D APT.-MODERN FURN. and separate kitchen; $5 per week; calumet. ANA AVE.-FURNISHED ROOMS; ALL conveniences; one block from "L." ST. 2D APT.-FURNISHED OR UN- rooms; steam heat, electric lights. DORES AVE.-NEATLY FURNISHED or gentlemen only. Apply Apt. B3. 7-14 ST. 3D APT.-DREXEL 4113— if front room in family of two; gentle. AVE. 4540. DREXEL 5872—ONE FINE furnished room in beautiful, big, light convenience; one block from three car elegant gentlemen or married couple. BROON AVE. N. E. COR. 33RD BLVD. Douglas 5830—Two nicely furnished room conveniences; gentlemen preferred. DORES AVE. DOUGLAS 7622—LARGE room; may and wife or gentlemen. ANA AVE.-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, and separate kitchen; $5 per week; 12 AVE., 1ST APT.—FUNNISBRE or one twin gentleman; modern con- temporary; "L" and surface lines. ARCH GRADY AVE.—NEATLY FUR sims for two gentlemen or married set TET. SANH AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED modern conveniences. Call Normal 3091, 7-14 JIEE AVEN. 30 DPT.—MULTI- norms for couple. Kenwood 3020, 30-7 JES AVE. 2D DPT.—TWO FUR- front rooms; genus or couple. 30-7 TH PARK AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS no large nocturnal furnished front rooms; or couple or two gentlemen; running 30-7 NS AVE. FLAT 3—PHONE DREXEL Desirable front room; near two car 30-7 AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 4852— evelly decorated room for couple or 30-7 DREXEL 1109—NEATLY FUR- rooms suitable for gentleness or evelly transportation. 30-7 MIST AVE.—LARGE FURNISHED kitchen privileges. 11 MIST AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR special rooms; genus or couple. reasonable. Call Sunday or call Douglas 814, 30-7 187 ST. CLASSING HOUSE FOR GENTLE- mily. MRS. BETTIE FINN, 132 Catherine Burrell. MRS. MICH. 131-71-121 494 GRAND BAY.—FURNISHED ROOMS. Phone Douglas 324, 30-7-14-21 600 B 30TH ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS. SINGLE or double bedrooms. Private family. Call Douglas 320, 30-7 8231 SOUTH PARK AV.—HOUSESPEE- ring rooms, completely furnished, with private bath, 10-85 week; without, $4. Phone Douglas 5830, 23-30-7-14-21 8225 ELLISE AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 1257— Furnished rooms; suitable for gentlemen. 16-28-30-7 UNFURNISHED ROOM TO RENT FLATS TO RENT TO RENT—SMALL STEAM FLATS. 3329 VER- ANCE are: 4 rooms $22. 5015 Wabash ave.: 3 rooms are: 2 Invoice jaculator or call Kenwood 1194. VAN WINKLE. OND 5-ROOM COTAGE—7306 SOUTH ROOBEY ST. Rental, $15.00. STORES TO RENT STORE-- 22 W. 51ST ST., NBAR STATE, BAR- ber shop 25 years. Good for any business. GARAGE TO RENT GARAGE FOR RENT AT 3328 VERNON AVE. Will accommodate twelve cars. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE: ROOMING HOUSE Here is a Real Bargain for You! A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY NOW! Rooming house or small hotel, 22 to 33 rooms; completely furnished. Clean and ready to occupy. Splendid location for a family. Hardwood floors. Sonable rent. Hardwood floors. Screens. Everything in first-class repair. Fine elements. Large yards, etc. 3028CAL MET AVE. DOUGLAS 3314. FARMS FOR SALE BUY & LOT IN LIMITS OF CHICAGO, PRICE $125; $25 cash and $3 per month, PAULKNER & COOK, 3500 S. State St. Phone Douglas 6750. BUSINESS CHANCES LADIES AND GENTS' SHOP SHINING FARLOR FOR SALE, APTLY J. V. MEAD, 3213 W. NORTH AVE. WANT TO MAKE BIG MONY? GET OUR Original Secret for AntiHink-Hairrow Forme. jp://www.antihink.com/today/ HEINZ CO.,, Litton Rock, Ark. 10-23-30 7 FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS TIME TO HAVE THEM REPAIRED —We install now steel furnaces on terms and conditions set forth in the contract and recalls. Estimates furnished. B. O. KENNARD, 2091 State St. Phones Oakland 2861. NDERFUL. HAIR id and faded hair 10 inches long, vowell, Fla. FURNITURE FOR SALE WILL SELL WHOLE OR PART OF 12 ROOMS of furniture; cash desired. Phoenix Oakland 3360. 3380 VERNON AVE. Call evening or Sunday. LEASE AND FURNITURE FOR SALE—MONEY maker. 216 E. 32D ST. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE hold goods of every description will be sold for charges. Call and be conceived. KESSELL BIOSELL. Storage 4031-33 State al. SHERIFF MURDERS YOUNG SOUTHERN YOUTH Palatka, Fla., July 16—Robert Wright, a young man born and reared in Palatka, and well known by every one not here but throughout the state, was shot on Monday, June 25, at East Palatka, Palatka county, by Deputy Sheriff Charlie Perry of St. Johns county on the return trip of an excursion of some 500 citizens from St. Augustine given by the K. of P. He is said the young man had been drinking, and had some words over his ticket, which resulted in a scrap in which he received a blow with a lantern that staggered him. He then walked to the end of a row of his wounds were dressed by a young man, and he got off the train with the intention of catching another end, when, it is reported, immediately after his getting on the ground the deputy sheriff began to shoot at him. At the first shot, it is reported, that he was shot, but the deputy continued to shoot until he felled his man, who died in a few minutes. Women screamed, and the whole train was in mourning, but what could be done, as this is in the south, was to have a member of the Race whenever he feels it. The whole town is in gloom and the residents of Palatka feel that one of their Race has been shot to death without a legitimacy cause by a deputy from the county. Would that we had men to collect evidence wronged in this manner! Would that we had justice in a case of this kind! EDUCATORS ADDRESS STUDENTS Tuskegee Institute, July 7, Major J. B. Ramsey delivered a talk to the summer school at the beginning of its third week's session. Bruce Kennedy, secretary of the chamber of commerce, spoke, noting the abuse to the leadership, for Dr. Boyle T. Washington. G. J. Calloway, Prof. James of the University of Wisconsin, H. R. Williams, superintendent of education, Lowndes county, were among the speakers. REFUSED WORK: CONSCRIPTED Little Rock Ark., July 6.—Six men were refused work by the judge W. E. Doolriff and will work for the city for nothing because they refused to work digging ditches to drain mud holes, stallarm pools and make a general clean-up fight against the mosquitoes. The man had refused to do the work, but none were put in prison for their refusal. MOULDERS WANTED Good Pay Good Working Conditions Firms supply cottages for married men. Apply T. L. JEFFERSON, 3439 STATE STREET Tennant Oakland Company offers a beautiful used Ohio forward drive electric, five passenger. Motif blue, luxurious in the extreme. 2426 Michigan Avenue A GREAT OPPORTUNITY! FOR SALE DRUG STORE GOOD RACE NEIGHBORHOOD BARGAIN—$4,000 CASH Leaving city; good lease; act quick- ly. 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. PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia Pa., July 11. — The citizens of Elmwood held an Independence Day celebration at the corner of Eighty-fifth and Gibson streets, July 4. The orators were Rev. John M. Palmer and Archdeacon Henry L. Phillips. * Thursdays business day in this city is the Afro-American business day in this city is to have every Race family buy something at stores operated by their own people. Printed matter will be freely circulated among the people telling them where these stores are located. This plan was originated by the Working Party of the Race family to serve the co-operation of every Race person in this city. * The Chicago Defender's downown office is at 420 South Eleventh street, room 300, where agents can buy large or small quantities. Just stop and leave your order. Manager Concern has returned from Wilberforce, Ohio. * Rev. Jain C. Caldwell, brother of the late Abel Payne Caldwell, editor of the Philadelphia Courant, has been elected a life member of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, having been a member for 20 years. * The commencement exercises of Miller College, Rev. C. A. A. Greene, president, were held on Thursday night at Mount Pisgah church, West Philadelphia. Defender is desirous of getting 2,000 subscribers in the community to the agents who will help to increase the circulation. Papers in any quantity can be bought at our downtown office, 420 South Eleventh street, room 300. Telephone Valuus B. 841 at Al S. Jones, the general election president of the Friday Night Banquet Association for the ensuing year. * Dr. Krusen, director department of public health, in his monthly report says: "At the Philadelphia General hospital one of the six patients is in the hospital to the white in this city is one to eighteen. The relative proportion of disease and dependency is plainly evident from these statistics. The Colored population is, therefore, cautioned about its mode of diving, and it is in its inter-community, that an interest of the general community, that adhere to the conditions prevail, and that the newcomers refrain from seeking quarters already overcrowded and adding to the danger of spreading the seasonal communicable diseases. * It is rumored that ex-Condeen and his wife, Aloe Groomed to take the place of assisting city solicitor, the place held by the late Hon. Harry W. Bass. West Chester, Pa., July 6—The State Normal school at West Chester, Pa., is graduating its largest and richest class this year. Among the members of the class are thirteen students coming from various parts of the state. Charles Smith, M.D., is the president of 57 members. The members of the class are: Olivia A. Belle, Atlantic City; Mazle R. Brown, West Grove; Harold P. Denny, West Chester; Julla A. Goesn, Atlantic City; Aubrey L. Hoxter, Philadelphia; M. A. Phillips, Atlantic City; Michael M. Smith, Malvern; M. M. Smith, Malvern; M. M. Smith, Malvern; Edith Rossion, Philadelphia, Bristol; Edith Rossion, Philadelphia, Bristol; West Chester; Henrietta Mauldin, West Chester; Ada E. Robinson, Chester. * The Remington Arms company, Eddystone, Pa., when going full circle, will be the first after the army draft is over it looks as if some of them will be put on different operations in making United States rifles. * Mrs. Bearceir B. Richards of Bayonne, N. J., made a flying trip to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyce of 12 in 1915. * Mrs. Preston of Wynwood, Pa., is in town to visit her cousin, Marshall Brown of East Miner street. * The Delphia Lodge, No. 64, of West Chester, had a sermon preached to them in the Memorial hall on North High street. * Lodges came to the town in 1915. * Music by Downing band. * Sunday, July 8, the F. S. & M. Harmony Lodge of Masons have their annual sermon in St. Paul's Baptist church. Jeannette, Pa., July 6.—Hopewell Baptist church was all attended Sunday. Rev. Frank Marshall preached two excellent sermons. * Miss James Irwin visited Miss Daisy Swann Sunday. * Miss James Irwin visited C. H. Stevenson. * Miss Sarah and Luther Clifford, Homestead, and Wm. Simpson, Manor, visited Jeannette last week. * Mrs. C. H. Stevenson will leave shortly for Greensburg hospital, where he will be on an appointment. The Pittsburg Utilitarian girls picnic at Oakford Park, Jeannette, was a success. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens and daughter Anita motored to Greensburg Tuesday. * W. R. Stevenson was in Pitcairn on business Saturday. * S. H. Dudley on Sunday. * John Dudley, New Kensington, Saturday. * Joe Preston had his hand severely cut while playing ball last week. * Jimmie Gibbs has left for Indiana, Pa. Monongahela, Pa., July 6.—Last Sunday was quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. church and excellent sermons were rendered by Rev. Calloway and Presiding Elder W. H. Butter of Washington. * Kelly Perry, Robert Peyton of Charterol and Alphonso Robinson and Mr. Holley of Belle Vernon spent Sunday HOTEL WASHINGTON THE CHICAGO DEFENDER here. Mrs. M. B. Jones is critically ill. Miss Blanche McPherson is improving. Miss Ida Reed, Pittsburg, is a visitor of Miss Thelma Simmons. Miss Grace Pitts from here and Mr. Edward Scales of Monesson were quietly married Thursday in Uniontown by Rev. J. E. Morris. Carlyle, Pa. July 6.—Madison Briscoe has gone to Winchester, Va., to visit his father. He was accompanied by his friend, Stanley Young, son of Rev. Henry Davis, the lawn fete at Mrs. Lucy Davin, corner of 100 N. West street, was a success. * First quarterly meeting was held at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday. * The H. & F. Misonary Society of A. M. E. Zion church met at the home of Mr. John Hill, North West street, Saturday, Mrs. Lucy Davis, adelphia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. N. H. Pinkney, who is sick. * Miss Esther Cook, organist of Shiloh Baptist church, is visiting in Asbury Park, N. J. * Miss Esther Davis, minister of North West street, can during the absence of Miss E. Cook. * Mrs. Rachel Thompson, North West street, and Harry Gutter of Harrisburg were married. * Mrs. Bessie Adams, Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Esther Davis, minister of Harrisburg. H. Smallwood is better. * Mrs. John Brown has moved to Harrisburg. * Thurston Frazier is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Carter, in Front Royal, Va. * Miss Lovena, Harrison has returned from New York, to Harrisburg school. * Thomas Keene has secured work in Gettysburg, Pa. * William Ham has charge of Shiloh Baptist church choir during the absence of Chorister Thomas Keene. * Mrs. Annie Simms, who was born in Harrisburg, spends woke-eat at home. * Mrs. Elizabeth City Monday. * John Manning Jr., Harrisburg, may. * John Manning Sr., Penn street. * Mrs. Erod Washington, Harrisburg, may. * Spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Aldridge, North West street. FLORIDA Key West, Fla., July 6. — The local branch N. A. A. C. P. is working hard for the betterment of social conditions in the Island City. Interesting weekly meetings are held and the people are beginning to appreciate the aim of the business meeting. Mrs. T. I. Kershaw was elected assistant secretary. *Miss M. A. Shavers, first assistant of the Douglass Junior High school, accompanied by Miss Myrtle Dean, left Thursday for New York, and other points. *Miss Couture, former attending the commencement exercises at the F. A. M. C. continued to New York to pursue studies at Columbia university. *Mrs. Alma Jones returned home from Miami this week. *Mrs. Ida Roe, visited a visit in Nashville, Tennessee, and posed with A. Roberts, a former resident of Key West, visited here last week. He returned Saturday to his home in Tampa. *Mrs. Blanche Roberts Cornell has turned home. *Master Thomas R. Reed, his sister Celestine, children of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Reed, left Saturday to visit relatives in Orlando. EDITOR ON THE MEND St. Louis, Mo., July 6—J. E. Mitchell, editor of the St. Louis Argus, is mending rapidly and will soon be on the street. Recently he was in an automobile accident, being run down in the street, and for a time his friends feared him. Then, because the use of one or both his lower limbs, the nature Mr. Mitchell has found time to peruse the exchanges which come to his office and dictate editorials and other matter for the columns of his paper which he thought would be of interest to the public. One of the most respected men in the city, man who is really loved by his people, and his friends will be glad to learn of his rapid recovery. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear son, Jake Brown, who died two years ago, June 20, 1913. MR. AND MRS. JAMES B. WILLIAMS, 4633 Evans avenue. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy during the liness and death of Mrs. Dolly Savage, 3735 Forest avenue. We thank Rev. Duncan, Rev. Snelson, and Rev. Robin- son for such remarks and beautiful singing. MILDRED BERRY, Mother. MAN ACQUITTED George Thompson, 3642 Dearborn street, who was tried before Judge David Brothers, charged with the murders of two men, was acquitted. Lawyer, Mackintyre, Jeremirah Sullivan and W. W. Bryant (white) represented his defense. WORKERS WANTED WEST Salt Lake City, July 6.—There is a great opportunity for men to work in the Bingham and Garfield mines, which pay $2.50 per day. Quarters are furnished for the men and their families. GRADUATES WITH HONORS J. Bernard Bell, 4054 Maplewood avenue of the City of Lansing. T. Bell, graduated from the Shields grad school. June 21 with high honors. Young Mr. Bell will enter high school in September. THE MAN WHO KNOWS: WHO CAN: W. Allison Bweeney, R. EELLOWS BUR- DEN. paints with the historical history of the colored race in the American Diver of Chicago. A. H. Tusheee. Aa., Deo. 24th, 1918.—To the Editor of the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. Sweeney writes from what might be called the inside. He knows of Negro aspirations, of Negro strivings and Negro accomplishments. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON." W. Allison Sweeney 3250 Vernon Ave. Chicago, Ill. Real Estate Bargains INDIANA AVE., near L road—3-flat stone front; 6-7-7 rooms; hardwood floors and finish; tile bath; electric light; rental $1,600. $1,000 cash; balance terms. Price.....$9,000 WABASH AVE., near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $510. Price.....$7,500 CALUMET AVE., near 39th St.—Beautiful 2-flat stone front; hardwood floors and finish; steam heat; an elegant home; $500 cash; balance terms. Price.....$5,500 SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33d St.—An elegant stone front home; 10 rooms; hardwood throughout; everything in first class repair. You can buy this beautiful home on a boulevard with a small cash payment at a bargain. Price.....$5,500 DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd.—2-flat brick; 6-7 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $630 per year. Price.....$4,750 THIRTY-THIRD ST., east of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room brick home; hardwood floors; hot water heat; small cash payment and terms, at snap price of. .....$3,500 DEARBORN ST., near 29th St.—7-room cottage; rental $18 per month; lot 25x125. A good investment. Price.....$1,500 6 East Thirty-first Street, N. E. Corner State Street NO JOB, NO PAY—NO JOB, NO PAY A. B. C. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY CALL AND FILE YOUR APPLICATION WITH THIS OFFICE. No charge to register. Out of town correspondents enclose. stamps for reply OPEN NIGHT, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS MISSISSIPPI McComb, Miss. July 6.—William Bullock is home after having undergone a serious operation at the I. C. Railroad Hospital at New Orleans, La. * Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Allen Moore entertained Bullock and Mrs. very delightful time was spent. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Charles Young, Mrs. Lillie Avery, Mr. and Mrs. William Bullock, Misses Joan Bates, Ruby Young and Rilson Bates, Nellie nez Bullock rendered several pleas for Henry James has returned after spending several, months in Chicago. * W. L. Johnson, who has spent several weeks away from home, has returned, and is much improved. Willard Mitchell in a days' age. He was sick only a short while. * Mrs. R. for Centralia, IL, where she was called to be bedside of her daughter, Mrs. R. Cochran. Corinth, Miss., July 6.—Mrs. Dave Fowler has returned to Kaizu, Miss. * An eloquent sermon was preached Sunday by H. W. Williams for the benefit of the Baptist church. * Little Zion church furnished an elaborate Children day program Sunday. * Ed Hodges's residence on the northern part of the city burned in the afternoon. * Three hours later it returned after spending a pleasant trip in Memphis, Tennessee. * The City Road C. M. E. church reeder a grand Child's day program Sunday night. * Three hours later it returned to the city burned Tuesday night. One of the residents was Mr. Nelse Dlwior, who was badly burned; also Mr. Tom Coger received about $30 damages in the fire. * Three hours later it returned to the Missionary Society, Friday afternoon. * Mrs. Beatrice Jackson, Meridian, is visiting her sister, Dr. Dr. Williams. * Jackson is en route to St. Louis, Missouri, for a trip to Angola, Angola, Gardner and mother left Tuesday for New Decatur, Ala. * Miss Frankle Smith entertained the Dunbar Clubriday afternoon. * The second hour was spent with Mrs. Pean Harney. She is en route to Illinois. * Mrs. Arthur Bolton maintained the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Mt. Morish M. E. church. * Miss Martha L. Thornton was the girl en route to Mrs. Pean Harney. She is en route to Illinois. * Melinda Whitmore has returned after visiting in Gunnison, Miss, and Memphis, Tenn., with her relatives. * Mrs. Martha L. Thornton has been passed through the city from visiting en route to Mrs. Pean Harney. Other towns in the state. From there she will go to Iuka and then to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. * James Rodgers, Archie McCormack and Owens and daughter left Chicago on day evening. * E. L. Perkins was in town Saturday and spent Sunday visiting St. Mark Baptist Sunday school, cries and its surroundings report "doing their bit." * Cole, 19 years old, jumped from a passenger train going at full speed and was badly injured. Canton, Miss. July 6.-Fifteen young men left Saturday night for the north. * Messrs. Jessie Brooks and H. C. Cage Jr., Allison Wells, spent Sunday in the city. * Mrs. Arlief Jones left Saturday town to Hugo. * Madeline Staten left Saturday night for City. * Rev. J. B. Brooks, pastor of M. E. church, as usual, preached two able sermons Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Covington and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Prichard were visiting. Friends in Jackson Sunday. * Mrs. C. C. Williams and Oddie spent Thursday and Friday in Pickens town to sister. * Robert Jackson has moved from Center street to Peaco street. * Rev. J. B. Brooks was called to Vicksburg last week to attend the funeral of Rev. W. A. Cowan. * Owing to bad health, Professor C. J. Ames, who has been principal of anton high school a member of the Army, has been succeeded by Professor Wiesner of Yazoo county. * Stanford Ames left Friday for Arkansas. * Brother Reddick Thomas is gradually improving. Leland, Miss. July 6. Through Chief McGown the colored part of the town is being sprinkled by Old Settler. * Dick Clay is improving. * Eddie Marshall Coffee was raided Sunday. * Jimmie Bush and wife returned from St. Louis. * Mrs. Dennis returned from a visit to her husband's church. * The new Zion Baptist church is holding concourse. Pastor, Rev. Jefferson. * Clara Wright returned from Long Switch, Miss. * Perry Donson was killed in Cochoma Saturday. * Tommy Singleton has returned from the hospital in New Orleans. * Eddie Jordan is back from Charleston. * Mary Wedington left for Clarksdale. If you are not getting your paper regularly or have missed it for some time, write us, and we will adjust matters satisfactorily at once. William Mauldon, 5529 Lafayette avenue, aged 15, nophew of Allemeworth; evangelist of Quinn' chapel church, played the part of the good samaritan and helped a white boy up who had been knocked down by another girl. He was thinking of Mauldon who struck the white boy, hit Mauldon and a fight ensued. Another man struck the white man for beating Mauldon and made his escape. An officer arrived and arrested Mauldon while he had a rock in his hand. He was dismissed. Mauldon works for Union as a union worker for three weeks was protested by an officer a few blocks from his neighborhood. There seems to be a bitter feeling among the boys of both races around 57th and Lafayette, Grove and LaSalle streets. There has been several fights in the yards with a boy has been out. The white boys call the other boys "niggers" and throw rocks and fight when they have the advantage. Michael Raglan and his brother were in a fight with the white boys and Raglan and his brother were in a fight with the white boys. Some time ago Raglan says a white boy shot a girl, who died later, and nothing was done with the boy. The citizens of the vicinity should have a meeting and send a petition to the chief of police, who is the official observer is observed by both races in the neighborhood. The daily papers reported a riot took place on account of a family moving into the neighborhood, which report we untruthfully neighbor, who report we untruthfully suspectable people live there, the only trouble being the rock throwing of the boys on the railroad tracks. BIG PARADE IN MOBILE Mobile, Ala., July 6.—The Protection Fire Company No. 12 gave its annual picnic Monday, June 25. There was a big parade, led by Ex-Mayor Pat G. Lyon (white). Dr. Frazier, dean of State Medical University, and state officials (white) took part in the parade. In the procession were leading men of the Race. Drs. Roger Williams, T. N. Harris, A. A. Slmington, Prof. Caldwell of the Broad Street Academy, Prof. W. Frazier and others, rode in autos which were decorated with flags. Members of the Red Cross took part and the Excelor band furnished the music. Master Thomas Williams, with five aides, led the route of the march. The plencf was held at Eureka park. The officers of the company are R. Taylor, president; Morris Matthews, secretary; C. Bell, secretary; Mose Matthews, treasurer. GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa., July 6—Pleading guilty to a charge of manslaughter, John Turner was sentenced to two and a half years in the county prison by Judge Monaghan on Thursday. Turner shot Joseph Nicols near Seventeenth and St. Mary streets and later died on March 18 in the Palmetto jail according to the testimony. Nicols claimed that Turner owed him some money and demanded payment. He first threatened Turner while both were in a saloon, and later went to Turner's home and again made a demand. He was found firing at Turner. The latter returned the fire, a bullet striking Nicols in the abdomen. ODD FELLOWS INVEST Cleveland, Ohio, July 6—The Cleveland Odd Fellows Building Company (Incorporated) has purchased the Fetter block at the corner of Central ave. and 100th street, stock selling at $20 per square foot; officers: H. A. Brown, president; C. P. Lancaster, secretary; J. H. Beckwith, treasurer; J. J. Thomas, assistant secretary; L. A.ellers; A. A. Goodrich, T. Theodor, J. H. Morton, J. Powell and J. McPherson. RUSSELL ISSUES CHALLENGE Memphis, Tennessee, July 6.—Battling Jack Russell, Montgomery, issues challenge to all of the light-weights. Prefers Lee Johnson, Joe Gans and Little Phil Prentice. Patterson, Kid Washington, or anyone in the business. Bar no one, white or black. Let them all come. I am ready to face any light-weight in the world. I can be blinded by the light. BATTLING JACK RUSSELL. On Draft Exemption Board Cleveland, Ohio, July 6.—Hon. Alexander H. Martin, prominent Race attorney, Republican candidate for municipal judge, newly elected president of the Y. M. C. U., has been distinctly honored by Cox by being appointed a member of the local draft exemption board. Newport, Ark., July 18 Knox was in town by Migs of Soldier St. Migs of Soldier St. Saturday. * George Roberts was Saturday to get his pper. * Dunlap was called to Little Cocoon. * George Roberts was W. Black drove up rom Bop Thursday in his new Chambers Joe Phillip is improvising. * Joe Lill. * Miss Bessie Splight was died in Friday in Okan in Friday and paid off. Christopher left Friday as del the missionary meeting at Tupu. The Choral union has insulted E. D. Bost has returned gusta. Ark. * W. S. Hubble Thursday from Little Rock, a based by his mother, who is bete Blytheville, Ark., July 11 neva Dupree spend Sunday town. * Mrs. Lillian burned from the summer storm. * Miss Apollo brown. Mrs. Sherman Buchan. Murphy left Tuesday; light to spend the summer. church on Ash street; in church on North Street; Sunday. * Chu, Murphy, Detroit, Mich, Saturday; Corgrew, Corinth, Miss Miss Hattie Lane and Goscelia, Rev. Stack) for Miss for Marian; Tuesday for Calro, ill. is repairing her home. is. MINNES Duluth, Minn., July ladies of the federated entertained at a matinee esters hall by J. R. Y. Mammina, mann tended the first annual at Foresters' hall. The day by the Spalding hotel waiters of the visiting delegates and the lae of the federation, Helmar's orchestra played. The committee in charge was heard by the Mount Smith of Kansas City, head waiter at the Spalding hotel. * Mrs. Marie Carole, 423 E. Euston, has as her guest for the summer, her sister, Miss Carrie Thomas of Washington, D. C. * H. R. Merry of Calumet, Mich., has paved his family to Duluth for the summer, shipping with Mrs. C. B. Smulder, 618 F. Euston, court Victor T. Towels, 1528 W. Sunset street, left Sunday for Rochester, Minn. to be operated on. --- FOR SALE Two Large Frame Buildings, Stores and Flats 48 foot lot, street asphalted and paid, on 43rd Street, at one-half cash value. Terms to suit. W. H. THOLEN, 25 North Dearborn Street BUYAHOME CALUMET AVE., 43R BLOCK— Eleven-room house, steam heat, hdw, floors, gas and bath; all modern; priced at $4,800; terms. LANGLEY AVE., 48TH BLOCK— Three-flat bldg., 6-7-7 rooms, stove heat, hdw, floors, gas and bath; all modern. Priced at $6,000; terms. LAFAYETTE AVE., 58TH BLOCK— Two-flat bldg., 7-8 rooms, stove heat hdw, floors, gas and bath; all modern. Price $7,500; $500 down; terms. FEDERAL ST., 51ST BLOCK— Two-flat bldg., 4-4 rooms, stove heat, gas and bath. Price $1,600; $300 down; 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 95th street, elegant 4-room cottage; steam heat, electric lights, hdw. floors, bath and sleeping porches; rooms all large and light; must be seen to be appreciated. Lot $5 by 300. Price $2,500; easy terms. T. W. CHAM CO. 5107 S. State St. Chicago New Orleans, May 8.—Monday, June 25th, at the 7th L.L.I. Installation of and banquet to the drier new pastor, Rev. E. W. White, A. F., D. D., Gonzales, Texas, Tulane Avenue Baptist church, citizens from mainly churches attended. The walls and ales of the spacious chapel were decorated with palms and flowers, and the arch over the pulpit with a long streamer of spangled stars. The electrical display in the banquet hall Kevik McKay, electrical engineering and crafts, was a beautiful D. D., Mark, member, the direction of Prof. Paul Landis, assisted by Miss Ruth Wilson, organist, and Mrs. J. B. Porter, who served as organist for ten years, acquitted themselves with credit. Services began at 8:30 with song by the congregation, after which J. H. Denson offered prayer, Song by the choir, Scripture reading by Rev. Dr. Jno. Marks. History of the church by Dr. R. W. Wells. B. Porter, R. N. Comrades by Rev. Dr. A. Hubbs. Solo with Miss Lillian Young, A. B., Remarks by G. W. Lucas, A. B., M. D. Song by the choir. Introducing pastor by Prof. J. R. E. Lee, A. B., A. M. principal of Lincoln High school, Kansas City, Mo. Sermon, "What Will You Have Me Do?" Rev. Dr. Pierce of Amozlon Baptist church. Installation by the Revs. Dr. A. Hubbs and Dr. J. Acox. Remarks by Rev. H. H. Dunn, A. B., A. M. of the church, Rev. J. H. Stalz, A. B., presented the pastor with a magnificent basket of flowers. Benediction by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Marks, master of ceremonies. Mrs. Ella Conly, Havana, La., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mabel Conly and Roger Conly, 2320 Sixth st. and Keithner, 333 perret, is spending a day at the Young of Baton Rouge, La. * Ernest Wilson, 539 Decatur st., is a hustler for the Defender. * Mrs. Ellen Jones, 2844 Howard st., is an ardent admirer of the Defender. * A quiet wedding of interment for Miss Ernestine, that of Miss Ernestine Ruth Sheridan, daughter of Mrs. Mary Sheridan Walker, to James N. Bradley, which was performed Friday morning, June 22. * Mrs. Peter Constant, 2383 Marals st., will leave wood Springs, Colo., to visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Robinson. New Orleans, La., July 6—Miss Vivia Hurst, christor of Wesley chapel choir, left for the cott on her summer vacation, recently a jubilee choir has been organized, with J. Taylor as christor and Miss Alma Lillie organist. *Mrs. Josephine Roberts, formerly of 2425 Jackson avenue has left for Chicago, where she will attend the University of Chicago Pass Christian, Miss, to spend the summer.* Sunday, June 24, the Union Bethel church closed up a successful rally. The clubs and different availabilities of the church are being Duggs, agent of the Defender, making a success handling the paper. Franklin, La., July 6.—Miss Emma Porter died Tuesday under operation at Franklin sanitarium. She was a prominent member and Christian of Ashbury Asn. Neomil Household of Ruth. No. 4764, Sunlight Tab. No. 188, under whose auspices the funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at Ashbury M. E. church, Rev. T. A. Brown officiated, assisted by Rev. T. A. Johnson of Thibodeau La., and A. H. Mitchell of this city. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Defied and left a son. His name is Ellas Russell. *Miss Beatrice Raymond left Saturday to visit her sister Tex.* *Miss Lillian Wilkinson of Lake Charles, La., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Johnson.* *Miss Courtney Robertson and Frank Sonal were quietly married.* *Miss Lillian and Georgia Cockeete visited Mary M. Smith of the attic at lunchtime.* *At lunchtime among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson, Missa Lizzie and Myrtle Carl Albert and Lottle Thompson, Mrs. Orsula Cooper, D. J. Jones and Wm. Porter, New Iberia, La. July 6—Miss Retta Alex left last Sunday for Patterson, La. * Miss Beulah Sophas was entertained Sunday by Herbert Franklin. * Miss Utah Alex is engaged to Herman Glisson of Port Arthur, Tex. * Miss Pearl Sophas was engaged to her sister from Abbeville on Wednesday. * Miss Daisy Robertson and niece, Rosa May, spent a few days in St. Martinsville, La. * Miss Leoin Overton of Baldwin, GEORGIA Rome, Ga., July 6.—The New Century club will meet with Julia Thomas. The Handy Craft club will meet with Jessie Ray. B. J. Davis and Mamie Hailey spent Saturday in Rome. Jones has gone to Detroit. Pete Sears and wife have gone to Steelton, Pa. P. E. Prdgett. the tailor, has returned from Little Rock. Lizzie, "Lizzie," and Rebecca Jones motored to Chattanooga Sunday. The Business League meets every Tuesday evening at 522 Broad street. Mrs. Jill D. Curtis has been appointed as the grandson of the public department, Mosaic Temple of Ameri- lization of Georgia. "Hattie West has gone to Springfield, Ohio." Gene Ray is at the Hotel Forrest. N. C. June 27. "Rev. Robert Miley died June 27." O. G. Collier, Corn Smith and Chick Collier attended the funeral of Mrs. James McMillen at Anniston, Ala. "George Miller, East St. Louis, Ill., attended the funeral of his father." Mollie Nealy Montgomery has gone to Detroit. "Mrs. Adallne Love died June 29." Rev. E. H. Whorton died June 30. "Carl Driver is here from Signal mountain to the end of the funeral of Mrs. Love." "The organo is not very easy on sale at H. H. Hamilton's other shop. John Simmons and L. C. Simmons have gone to Steelton, Pa." Inez E. Adkins, New York, is visiting Hattie Hamilton. "Mrs. Della M. Gallson, who was hurt by an automobile a few days ago, is improving." George Rauls will leave in a few days for Los Angeles, Cal. Buckland, Ga., July 6 — Oscar Miller is visiting Buckhead. "Our church is doing fine in the Epworth League work, and we are doing fine in Buckhead, her friends at Buckhead. "Master J. A. Adams and sister entertained as guest this week. Miss Bliss Jones, Bolton, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Ephrin Nelson of Paces Ferry, R. I. E. Iugene Warren of Elsie Childs, Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. Simmons of Edgewood, Ga. IDEAL HAIR Don't neglect your hair, as thousand courages dandruff, falling hair and ite crobes, or germ disease, eventually cause Qualities of TH It produces beautiful hair, not by the so- by going straight to the cause. It st itching scalp; removes dandruff, scale follicles in a live, clean and healthy con of time, a live, soft and beautiful gro what condition your hair is in, if hot al- dead. THE IDEAL HAIR WASH will properly used produce a beautiful and centrated powder form, to which you PRICE, 50c per package, prepa- Put 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 baldness, early gray hair, tetter, etc. Qualities of This Hair Wash 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 falling 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 J. A. SCARBOROUGH Box 289, Route 3 Centreville, La., July 6—A successful basket and rally meeting was held at the M. E. church Sunday. * Mrs. Edna Brown, Houston, Texas, formerly of Berwyn, Pa., and Mrs. Frank Henderson. * Nick Henderson and family, Patterson, motored to Centreville Friday. * Dr. Murray and day afternoon. * Mrs. Frank Henderson motored to Baldwin Saturday evening to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Osborne, formerly of Centreville. Miss Henderson was sick last week. * Misses Henderson were sick last week. * Ellen Fulton spent Saturday in Franklin with her cousin, Miss Bertha Jefferson. Crowley, La., July 11 6—A Red Cross society was organized Thursday night at Bethel G. M. E. church and Dr. W. H. Ennis was elected chairman. * J. A. Spann, A. R. Chargeoir and R. U. Clark, where they attended the Masonic Lodge reunion. The Masonic Grand Lodge, through an appeal of B. V. Baurance, D. G. M., donated $100 to the Red Cross society. * The Home Guard is responsible for membership and drilling every Monday and Friday nights. Hammond, La., July 6—Prof. J. H. Martyn spent the Fourth at home. *Mrs. Dora A. Coleman, New York, is spending two fourth with Prof. and Mrs. J. Martyn, New York, in the order of Central New Orleans district, preached last Sunday night at St. James' A. M. E. church. *A number of Adventists from New Orleans came up last Saturday attending. *T. McNeal, the hoy preacher, preached at St. Paul's Baptist church. CALIFORNIA PLAYGROUND APPOINTMENTS Atlantic City, N. J. July 6.—When the teachers were made by Mayor Bacharia, in it was teared that the Misses Helen Hilps, Julie Goin and Mrs. Ida William were appointed for the summer of 1917. HAIR WASH has have done and regretted, as it en- ching of the scalp, which indicates mi- ning baldness, early gray hair, tetter, etc. This Hair Wash o-called forcing or growing process, but ups the worst cases of falling hair and gum, etc, leaving the scalp and hair condition, and if used a reasonable length brow of hair will result. We care not gone, or if the hair follicles are not all not only restore your hair, but will, if permanent growth. Put up in con- did 12 ozs. water. Id. Half-size package, 25 cents up by Savannah, Georgia Testimonial and Reception The semi-annual election of officers of Lady Elks, Ocean Temple, No. 13, I. B. P. O. E. W., was held Friday evening, June 22. The following officers were elected: Dt. Ida Brown, D. R. D. Lizzie Tole, Mrs. D. R. D. Harriet A. Jast, D. R.; Dt. Sadie Davis, Laural; Dt. Mamie Jones, escort; Dt. Sophie, Sharper, D. treasurer; Dt. Countee Lyle, recording secretary; Dt. Florence Chambers, financial secretary; Dt. Lottie Butler, doorkeeper; Dt. Chara Ddams Eliza Anderson was elected delegate to the Grand Lodge convention at Cleveland in August. Dunbar Anniversary Recital A Dunbar anniversary recital was Attention, Actors SEND YOUR ADDRESS IN TO THIS OFFICE IMMEDIATELY AND I WILL FORWARD A SET OF OUR NEW ROUTE CARDS BY RETURN MAIL. NO CHARGES. TONY LANGSTON 3129 STATE ST DRAMATIC EDITOR CHICAGO, ILL. SANITARY LUNCH ROOMS, ENDORSED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL-5, 10, 15 AND 20 CENT LUNCHES A NEAT, COSY DINING ROOM FOR LADIES AT 461 LENOX AVE. Choral S ing," Ding phone sole idge Taylo tion, "Ode bar, Miss M. "Thou Art Rh W. R. Brassau "The Duxpecti In Bed," Dunbih "Swanee River, recitation, "Ode Miss Alice Fowk Dunbar, Miss J tion, "Too Mjh Hawkins, closing chc. Jethro Choral Society. chorister and master of ce. S. McAlpine, accompanist; Heathmann, chairman of committee arrangements; Rev. F. D. Tillson, pastor. MORGAN PARK Rev. J. T. Merritt filled the pulp both morning and evening. * Mrs. Holmes is recuperating at this writing. * Miss Ruby Clark spent the week-end with Miss Nanny Huggins. * The June Rose concert, which had been postponed on account of the Sunday school conference, turned out to be a nice affair. Many young people were present. The participants did grand both in recital and in instrumental pieces. * Mrs. Lick, and in instrumental from French Lick, where she was called by the sickness of her son. * Miss Gertrude Sutherlin visited Mamlo Crockett and Fugene has been indisposed the last week. * Allan Murray spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. * Mrs. Rhodes spent Thursday with Mrs. Rucker. * Mrs. Harry Payne of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Innis. * Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Powell. * Mrs. Ada Ray Sunday. * The C. P. O. Association will meet Sunday, July 8, at the home of Mrs. B. Patton on Vincennes road. Each member is requestable and little is present. Mrs. Fannie Jones and little is present. Mrs. J. Jones and Mrs. Dauphan and Mrs. Margaret were the guests of Mrs. Innis last week. * The Woman's Welfare Club, which met at Mrs. Wilson's home, had a large attendance. * The club invites all the members in order to see what it is doing. The number at Mrs. O. Eldridge's home, 11210 Laird street, Thursday, July 12, at 2 p. m. * William Butter has written a song, "A Long Way to the University, but Teddy is not. I hear him at the Romania. * Mrs. Ida Williams is back to be operated upon. * Mrs. Rogers is on the sick list. NORTH SIDE NEWS Both the Herman Baptist and Wayman chapel churches were well attended last Sunday. * The Missionary Circle meets at the church. Both men and women attend, and take part with Mr. Guy, president F. W. Crushshion of Florida is visiting his son and daughter at 104 Montana street. * Clarence Thompson's funeral was held last Sunday at the Herman chapel, Waldron and Cockdildle. Mr. Thomas, the soldier, having served in the Twenty-fourth fantasy for five years; also in the I. N. G.; was a member of Golden Gate gate, F. and A. M. He leaves a widow and a host of relatives and friends. His relatives are held to rest in Mr. Rose cemetery. James E. Couch and Wm. Burdete were granted licenses to preach last Sunday. Mrs. J. B. French and daughter, Mrs. Edna French Phillips, left for St. Paul, Minn., to visit her friend, Dr. Leroy French. They will visit friends in Iowa before returning to Chicago. Master Robbins will visit the Michigan avenue. Mr. spend his vacation in Michigan. Mr. H. Welch of 4632 Winthrop avenue will leave Wednesday for the east and will tour New Hampshire and Massachusetts before returning in fall. * Mr. Gordon, who left for the east, will be gone all evening. * Master William Gordon, who been able to be up again. Also Master Earl J. Little Maudline Simms, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Simms of 4602 Winthrop avenue, is able to be up again. MRS. PEYTON RETURNS Mrs. Samuel Peyton, 3810 Pridle Avenue, has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where she was highly entertained by the Peyton. She was old friends and many told her that they read in the Defender what a fine record her son had made in athletics. Mrs. Peyton is the reader of the Defender, because it dares to champion the cause of the Race. WILMOT JOHNSON IN CITY Wilmot A. Johnson, Lansing, Mich., in the city for a week. He is a Defender representative and paid the staff a call on Tuesday, having a hearty shake with R. S. Abbott. He is stopping with Mrs. Beatrice Smith, 3247 Wabash avenue. Terre Haute, Ind., July 6.—At the mass meeting at Oak Street church Sunday afternoon, Professor Joseph Jackson and Mrs. Fred Evans were elected delegates for the Indiana Teachers Forums, which meets in Indianapolis the second week in August. * Among those who attended the A. M. E. Sunday school convention in Lyles, Ind., this week were the professors of Professor J. W. Lydia, Professor Joseph Jackson, Miss Eva Porter and Miss Adora L. Knight. * Dr. D. A. Bettica, lawyer J. E. Roundtown and David J. Beasley, both Weather motored to Brazil. Just as the University Dr. J. B. Oliver. * A large number of teachers here attending the Indiana State normal school. * Professor U. S. Donaldson of the faculty at Morehouse College, must use the students' parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Donaldson. * Miss Evangeline Harris, one of our teachers in the public schools, is taking a summer course in the Oberlin Conservatory, must use Oberlin, Ohio, teachers in the summer vacation are Miss Eva Williams at Ann Arbor, Mich.; Miss Adora L. Knight at Indianapolis, Miss Harriet Stewart at Chicago, Miss Nevada Jackson at Richmond, Miss Virginia in New York. * Dr. D. A. Bettica went to Louisville, Ky., last Thursday. Terre Haute, Ind., July 6—George Evans, one of Terro Haute's business men, recently erected a two-story structure in Cherry street, between Third and Fourth Avenues, to house his business. He stopped over for a few days en route to Decatur, Ill. *■* Raymond Shears and Magdaline Morris were married at home of bride Thursday of last week at 9 Louis, is in residence of Professor Joseph Evans, St. Louis, is in residence of his cousin, Joseph Evans, to stay indefinitely. *■* Mrs. Jennie Winburn and Mrs. Emma Duffy left Monday of last week for Noblesville, Ind., to attend the Grand Chapter, the church of the city, where the latter spending the week end in Indianapolis with Mrs. Ella Lewis. *■* The churches of the city co-operate in extending welcome to, the migrates from Terre Haute and Haute and viability their destination. *■* First church home" is the slogan. *■* The Colored Emancipator club will meet Sunday, July 8, at 3 p. m. at the residence of Terre Haute. *■* C. R. Milliken will receive news for the Defender at his residence, 323 South Second street, and Abyssinian barber shop, 218 Cherry street. *■* Defender, 218 Cherry street. *■* Mrs. Lillian A Milliken is still en route. *■* Mrs. Edn B. Simpson was taken suddenly Ill Friday of last week. JOHN H. HARRIS Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 5, --The Art and Literature club met with Mrs. S. Lowden Monday afternoon. The young people of Mt. Zion Baptist church gave a very interesting program Monday. Rev. J. P. Sims and family were guests of Mrs. W. H. Raspberry, assisted by Mrs. Boyd and daughter Ruth, at a supper Tuesday. The Mite Missionary society of Bethel church had a successful apron bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rush celebrated their sixth anniversary Thursday at their residence. The K. of P. held their election of officers June 25 for the next six months. Norris, C. (C.): Walker, K. R. S.; Joyce, P.; Pugh, V. G.; Anderson, M. F.; Scott, M. E.; Williams, M. A.; Holts, M. W. Messrs. Bolsin, Fields, Perklus, Lowden, Chipley, Robinson, Reese and Anderson were initiated in the G. U. O. O. Fellows June 29. Bethel Brotherhood met and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. Flowers. Bethel A. M. E. church had splendid services all day Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Jackson has her mother of Davenport, Iowa, visiting her. The Clifford Tiffen worshipped at Bethel church Sunday. Clifford Tiffen passed through en route to Moline, Il., to visit his sister, Mrs. Edith Steward. ELLIS AT NATION'S CAPITAL George W. Ellis, 3000 South State street, has gone to Washington, D.C., to look after the cape of Dr. Robinson, the inventor, which is now pounding in the United States Supreme court. Ellis says he has a good chance to win. 'The Kash To Health, Bea The Kashmir W Health, Beauty and S ashmirWay' Beauty and Success 'The Kashmir Way To Health, Beauty and Success A MEN ARE UNFAIR They flock after pretty and homely are forgotten Why Be a Because of ugly, bad skin Learn the "Kashmir War Kashmir Hair Beautifier Kashmir Whiten The wonder skin preparation a face in 20 days. Bleaches from 3 heads, etc. Price 50c, postage 4c ex FR Copyrighted, illustrated, de luxe other 9 Kashmir Preparations and f Kashmir C kick after pretty women, while likely are forgotten. Why Be a Wallflower of ugly, bad skin, or harsh, stubb e "Kashmir Way" to beauty. Kashmir Hair Beautifier 50c, postage 8c e Kashmir Whitener and Clean her skin preparation and blench. Guaranteed ya. Bleaches from 3 to 5 shades, removes p rice 50c, postage 4c extra. Agents wanted. FREE ed, illustrated, de luxe Beauty Book. It tells Kashmir Preparations and the "KASHMIR WAY." Kashmir Chemical 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 separation and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the es from 3 to 5 shades, removes pimples, black- stage 4c extra. Agents wanted. FREE ed. de luxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the tions and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. ir Chemical Co. They flock after pretty women, while the plain and homely are forgotten. Why Be a Wallflower Because of ugly, bad skin, or harsh, stubborn hair? Learn the "Kashmir Way" to beauty. Kashmir Hair Beautifier 50c, postage 8c extra. The wonder skin preparation and blench. Guaranteed to clear the face. Price 30c, postage 6c extra. Agents wanted. blackheads, etc. Price 50c, postage 10c extra. Copyrighted, illustrated, de luxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the other 9 Kashmir Preparations and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. Kashmir Chemical Co. (Incorporated) 4709 State Street 2 Superior Hair C PRICE, FIFTY CENTS LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR C Guaranteed to stop the hair from teach the system by m Manufactured and Sold Superior Hair Grower PRICE, FIFTY CENTS LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR GUARANTEED Guaranteed to stop the hair from falling out; also teach the system by mail. Manufactured and Sold Only by MADAME J. E. DENSMORE 4321 Forestville Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Kenwood 8185 Gents' Creole Hair Dressing, 60c by Mail CAPELINE RADRIZATO It is saponaceous, cleans, removes utens with only one application. It is back to original condition when washed. Capeline is easily applied. Brough proves your appearance. Send $1400 One bottle will last a year. Send orders sent. No orders sent by mail, demonstrate free to each gentleman p Order a bottle and be convinced. Phone W.M.C nacious, cleans, removes dandruff and straightens one application. It is wonderful because hair is condition when washed. It easily applies trightens short as well as long hair. Sends $1.00 for large bottle. will last a year. Send 2 stamp for information to orders sent by mail, all goods sent by express, so to each gentleman purchasing a dollar bottle and be convinced. W. M. O'NEALL WHITE: THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN and Removes Unstraighten Pimples and Enlarges between the dark pigment in dark skin, without the less HEALTHI. It is not a paste that makes the skin appear itch. It makes it itch, smothering and freezing it from pimples as you you. Try a box, and tell your friends about SHUU with each box; $1.00 a box, sent postpaid from our lab. nins, removes dandruff and straightens in 20 mini- tion. It is wonderful because hair will not turn when washed. ad. Straightens short as well as long hair, and im- mense. Send 24 stamps for information. No C. O. D. t by mail, all goods sent by express only. We will gentleman purchasing a dollar bottle at our office. Inced. M. O'NEALL 4915 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH We newtightly Pimples and Enuptions While You Sleep is plumper in dark skin, without the least harm to the most effective compound that makes your appear shorter for a short intense compound that makes your lighter the coarse skin earmer, another and freesing it from pimples and enuptions in only a box, and tell your friends about SKURE WHITE. 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 appearance for a large bottle. One bottle will last a year. Send 2c stamp for information. No C. O. D. 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. Phone Kenwood 6305 W. M. O'NEALL 4915 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. SHURE WHITE—THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH Whitens Your Skin and Removes Unsightly Pimples and Eruptions While You Sleep Shure White lighten the dark pigment in dark skin, without the least harm to the most delicate skin. Shure White lighten the dark pigment in short time, and the rub off, but a scientific compound that actually lightens the color, gliding pimples, making it whiter, smoother and freezing it from pimples and eruptions in only a short treatment. One box, will convince you. Try a box, and tell your friends about SHURE WHITE. Formulations with each box, a box, sent portfolio from our laboratory on occasion at price. IOWA Department D NEW MEXICO Columbus, N. M., July 6. -Mesdames Green and Trent, wives of wister, Green Infantry, head of the band in the 24th infantry, head of the lancer. * The great field day meet of the 24th infantry was held today and was a gala event, in which every company of the 24th infantry was present. * Mrs. A. the 24th infantry was present. * Sergl. A. B. Mordecan, has recovered from a patient. They are contemplating visiting his brother in New York city koop. * The ladies of Columbus are contemplating, by a picnic about twenty miles from Columbus, where they see trees of trees and good fishing. The trip will be made in autos. * Members of the hospital corps and 24th infantry gave a dance last week for the benefit of the Cross. The affair was largely attended. 100,000 CIRCULATION WANTED Have you subscribed for the Chicago Defender? If not, do it at once. It is the most expensive the weekly we ask. The pictorial, the page, the pages, the theatrical, editorial, woman, the city pages are in a class by themselves, each standing out head and shoulders over all other papers. Send $1.50 to the World's Manager and we will send the World's manager a weekly to you for a whole year. AGENTS WANTED FOR STRAIGHTENS THE MOST RIGID AND STUBBORN HAIR Makes It Pliable, Soft, Natural and Easily Combed CHICAGO d.—Sunday Rev. P. J. J. prince, representing the Prince Convention, proclaims a sermon at the Second Baptist The various crews of the Second Baptist make their report. B. & G. Mount Crew her crew, held their Chaunda and Friday. Abonembeance he honorable mayor; Withe (white) and Dr. J. F. church Aid Clay this bishop E. Church attended the stew. vention in Chicago. Mrs. Juma Boyson and children are home after a ten days' visit with parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dishman of Chicago Heights spent the Fourth as the guests of Mrs. A. Dishman. Miss Laura McCloud spent several days with relatives. Mr. Hall of Chicago took part in the musical directed by Mrs. A. Stevenson. Rev. S. J. Williams, Second Baptist Church, as president of the General Baptist Convention of Illinois, spent Thursday and Friday at the Wood River Sunday School Convention, Jacksonville, Ill. Mrs. I. Floyd has returned to Morris. Chastine and Robert Mason of Chicago spent Sunday here with parents. Jerry Cur-right, Canton, Ill. visited his son and daughter-in-law, and was accompanied to Chicago by Mr. and Mrs. Currblight. Mrs. A. Thomas is critically ill. Earle Irving has tonsill. Mrs. J. Knight is sick. Mrs. W. Warren, who died June 26, was buried Sunday. Rev. Mason officiated and the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth all turned out. Rev. Mason, Williams, Robinson, Fletcher and Thomas escorted the body to the cemetery in a special car. Mrs. Katherine Clarke, Chicago, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Freeport, Ill., July 6. — The Lord's Supper was served Sunday at the Oak Hill Baptist church by the pastor, Dr. J. H. Starks, A large attendance. The A. M. E. church services were well attended. As usual the Rev. Golden of Mississippi preached at 11 o'clock. Rev. E. F. White, pastor, conducted the evening services. The B. Y. P. U. of the Oak Hill Baptist church was favored with a soul-stirring talk Sunday by the Rev. Blackman of the A. M. E. church. The Willing Workers Club of the O. H. B. C. gave their annual banquet Tuesday at the church. ☑ J. J. J. & H. H. of New Orleans. L. J. J. & H. H. of New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Harris and Miss Addie. E. H. & H. H. of Clinton Kelley show. James Roberson, W. Thies, P. McKee, Lynzy and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davis, Rockford, spent Sunday here. ☐ William E. Hall, 64 Orin street, and Arthur H. Monroe. 720 Stephenson street, were called to YOU CAN HAVE LONG STRAIGHT HAIR If Anxious to Improve Your Hair and General Appearance Read This Carefully There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding on what to use on your scalp, so sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a high quality name that has satisfied the test of time. It is the best of a New York chemist 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, smooth and glossy, and easy to put on without discomfort. To get the best results from the use of Quinade the scalp should be shampooed at regular intervals with Seeby's Quinasop. Quinasop is made entirely out of vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and contains no animal fat of any kind. It lathers very freely and is a good shampoo. Quinasop leaves the hair soft and diffuses imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasop, asking for them by the full name. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesaler. The price is 25 cents. Write to Seeby Drug Co, 79 East 130th street, New York City, for a sample, mentioning the name of this paper. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Group of Hair. Will also Serve as Strength, Beauty, of the Beauty, of the Hair, Hair Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Folling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we may not try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains natural properties that go to the roots of the hair, attenuate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Loves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a blend of a thousand flowers. The best known Beautiful Bees and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also features Grey Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Seat by Hair, 100, 100 Extra for Postage. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower 1 Shampoo 1 Shampoo 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for selling. $2.00. 200 Extra for Postage. 8. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 814 East Second Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for postage Jacksonville, Ill., July 6.—Fred Moore of Springfield is here this week to attend the Sunday school convention, the guest of Chuck Friend in Springfield Mall week weeks. * Miss Maud L. Allen arrived home last week from Bloomingdale's and she received a teacher's certificate at the school. * Miss Maud Underwood of Springfield was the guest of friends here last week. * Miss Luciel Watt of Plitvice is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jerome Rollins. * Dr. W. A. Thursday en route to Springfield's medical examination for army service. * Carl D. Spencer has purchased a five-teenager Buick car. * Miss Blanche Springfield Sunday. * guest of friends in Springfield Sunday. * Thomas Reed of Kansas City spent several days here last week visiting friends. They are former Jacksonville boys. * Frankle Mallory is the guest at the home of the guest at Springfield. * John Shaw spent Sunday in Hadden, the guest of Miss Walker. * Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Muse entertained a few Sunday afternoon at their home. * 500 Spend Sunday in Hadden. * Ethel Ellis and Ollio Mack of St. Louis other out-of-town guests present Dr. S. A. Ware and Jesse Wormly of Springfield. * Will Godman and Thomas Mallory arrived home Sunday after a very pleasant visit with her. * Miss Josephine Waddle is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. L. Banks, in Pearl home Tuesday morning. * Muse arrived home Tuesday morning with her parents and other relatives at Peoria. * Mrs. William Triplett is able to attend several weeks. * Miss Liness. * the chair of the Mount Business meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. Charles Sharpe. After the meetings were served, Mrs. Ella Stanford of Peoria arrived home Tuesday school convention. * The Duncan Circle gave a necktie social at the church last week. Decatur, IL. July 8.—The churches held their usual services last Sunday. * Harry Warfield is sick. * Dr. Badidge, dentist, Champaign, in the city with his wife, has been elected chancellor commander of Ivannoe lodge No. 8. * Miss Gale Rankins, Mason, IL. spent Dairy day with Mrs. Cornella hard. * Mrs. Lettie residing in Peorin, was in the city last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Luey Dillon, who has been sick; also Harry Warfield, her son, who is in St. Mary's hospital. He took up a position in Buffalo, N.Y. * Miss Florida Markey entertained the Young People's club last Friday evenen at the Mrs. Remi Hunt's 415 Greenwood and Progressive Association of Christian Culture and Social Uplift will entertain July 25 with a feast in the willies and popularity content at Travis Hall, 110 Greenwood. Wilkerson of Decatur and Miss Gladys Edwards of Clinton have entered the contest. * John Amons motored over the street, Chicago Defender can he had at Squire Club barber shop. East Main street, or Curts L. Moore. 630 Greenwood avenue. Bloomington, Ill., July 6.—The Jolly-Go-Makers gave a party last Friday night at the Fort sisters' house. "Miss Mable Hawkins left Friday for Charlevolk, M.Y., to spend the summer. "Champaign, New York, will play the Champaign Stars' Hall. "Miss Mable Hawkins left Friday, M.Y., to be a new home in Zaneville, Ohio. Monday morning, after a week's visit with the Forts," G. W. Brown and Miss Della Twines are married. "James Skinner has resigned his position at the Illinois hotel, and is going to be a guest at the C. A. T. C. Hall, June was given at the Prof. Bolen, Cairo, gave a day night, and was at the C. A. T. C. Hall last Thursday night at the M. Plsgah Baptist church. "Elimator Wills was taken into the K. of P. Lodge last Sunday, and the Jossie Coates was in town Friday evening and Sunday, at D. E. G. Covington, in Chicago on business. Mounds City III, July 6.—Rev. Brown, Professor Lintyon and Mr. Blestosa call for Professor J. W. Ware Sunday. "Jr. J. and Mrs. T. V. Love are now residing with Mr. and Mrs. M. Gansell. The union picnic held Saturday was a success. "The A. M. E. rally Sunday is a success. The Lovejoy school is now completed. "The new baby of Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Cole is doing nicely. "The Misses Bertl Penn and Bessie Brown were Mounds visitors last Sunday. "Mrs. Don Boyd was a Mounds visitor limited yesterday. "All the lodges have turned out for the sermon. "Mrs. D. M. E. was a member of Mrs. Bluff, where she has spent the last years. "Mr. and Mrs. Glierense visited here Sunday. "Mrs. Webb Shelby visited Cairo last week. "Miss Myrtle Wilson, Olmstead, Wis., here Sunday. Glencoe, Ill. July 6.—The Inspiration Social club, an organization composed of the best people in Highland Park, is to swell the funds of the Red Cross. We are in charge of the Red Cross, Mr. Thomas S. Young, ex-segment of the Ninth and Tenth United States cavalry, and the founder and president of the social club, the members conducted a social brunch at the Red Cross, 321 Randolph street, Glencoe, Ill., Friday afternoon and evening, June 15 and 16, 1917. The proceeds from this sale were to be turned over to the Highland Park brunch at the Red Cross. The club has raised the funds for useful articles of wearing apparel, tableware, house furnishings, etc., and takes this opportunity to express its thanks and appreciation to the many good friends we have given to the undertaking sympathetic and practical support. Monmouth, Ill. July 6.—Miss Jane Johnson, Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Bentress, Roll, Ill. by the Thursday to attend the funeral of their father. * Mrs. Eugene Thompson was called to Carbondale, by the ill-defined Thomas, who turned home from Glasgow. After spending two weeks at the bedside of his mother. * Mrs. Mary Brown is betched to Mrs. and Mrs. Geo McWilliams have relived the funeral of Thomas. Margaret People, daughter of Mrs. Geo Peoples, died Wednesday morning. * Mrs. Narcissia Evans is no better. * Mrs. last was Rally Day at Calvary Baptist Church, by Lindell has secured a home and is now located on South Fourth street. Mt. Vernon, Ill., July 6.—Mrs. Klirk and daughter, Clara, of Marion, Ill., are being presented by Mrs. Lewis. They are accompanied by fifth. * Claude Groom is visiting his brother, Eugene Groom. * Mrs. Annie Clark and nephew, Richard of Detroit, Chelsea. * Mrs. R. Helm, who has been ill for some time, is convalescent. * The district conference will convene July 10 at welcome. Ursa Webb left a few days. Buffalo, N. Y. * Rev. Mitchell was in the city Sunday. * The Corinthian Baptist church gave barbecue July 4 on the school grounds. * Duquoin, Ill., July 6.—Those from out of the city attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles Marshall, teachers and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Chicago, and Mrs. Laura Gardner, St. Louis. Mrs. Ross, who has been visiting Mrs. Bowie, has returned to her home in few weeks, has returned to her home in given at Union Baptist, Springs park Thursday given at Campbell chapel A. M. E. church largely attended. *A moving pictu- play was given successfully at Camp- ley on Friday. The Sunday school plenic at Campbell chapel A. M. E. church was well attended. *The Men's League held services in Union Baptist church Sunday. The musical rectal which he be given at the Union Baptist church Mary Chapel A. M. E. church A boat excursion was given June 25 by Lincoln lodge, K. of P. of, Alton. *Emanuel Williams, St. Louis, Mo. lea- sles the Chuteauqua on men's night, delivering a message of hope. Geo. W. Jones, Springfield, IL, passed through Alton en route to Lebanon. *An ice cream social was given at the Union Baptist church Saturday night. Rev. G. Jones, Rocky Ford, IL, passed Rocky Ford Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Wright, St. Louis, Mo. are visiting their prentices at Rocky Ford, III. *Mrs. L. Ewenvilleville, IL, was visiting Mrs. B. Belle here last week. Springfield, IL. July 6.—The forty- th annual convention of the training school District A. M. E. Sunday School University St. Paul's A. M. E. church June 25 and 29. Wednesday, June 27, was given over to the Allen's Christian Endeavor The officers elected for the ensuing superintendent; Miss Minnie B. King, first assistant superintendent; Anthony Ring, second assistant superintendent; Jackins, third assistant superintendent; Miss Anne A. Moore, fourth superintendent; Miss Allee A. Moore, fifth assistant superintendent, in charge of home temperance and missionary departments; Miss M. M. La Monte, superintendent. The Decatur school was awarded the hammer of standard attainment. Metropolis, Ill., July 6, — Rev. I. S. Stone, Misses Izora Rodgers, Francke English and Maud Porter have returned from Colps, Ill., "Miss Love Phillips left the city Saturday for Elkville, Jacksonville, Ill., and other points." Mrs. J. D. Whittman and son, Lawrence, in company with Miss Anna Roberts and the other members of the Sunday, last week, N. W., Long was in Brooks, Port, Ill., Saturday on business. "Miss Ethel Williams and Ambrosia, Robinson left the city Tuesday to visit in Chicago, Ill., "Rev. Thomas Morris of the Antioch Baptist Church and Rev. G. W. Rowlett of the First Baptist church preached interesting sermons at St. James's, Prairie Street, Sunday, Rev. J. F. McCray was in Siroport, Sunday, "Miss Izora Ferrel, Duquoin, Ill., is in the city visiting Miss Izora Rodgers." Roebford, Ill., July 6.—The Household of Ruth held a lawn social at the home of Mrs. Amos Robinson Friday evening. "A son was born in 1860, and Mrs. Robert Watts, "Little Edward, and Lard underwent a slight operation last week." Rockford and Reboit played ball at Riverside Park Sunday. Beloit won the game. "The Depriest family and Mrs. Anna Hodges attended the funeral of John Calhoun last week at Savannah." A social for the Court of Calanthe was given at the Griffin home Saturday night. "Mr. Ethridge, with Miss Lewis, newspieces of R. G. A., recital under the "Miss Eola" and "P. Monday evening." "Miss Eola" was in the home of Mr. Hill were married at the home of Mrs. S. A. Revells Wednesday evening. Miss Ethel Blake and Ralph Revells attended the couple. Mounds, Ill., July 6—Mrs. Lou Clark was sick last week. "Mr. Van Dyke, the cleaner and presser, received the death of his sister in Tennessee." "Little Sneeze Sealey was very sick last week." "The Dunbar Club was entertained by Mrs. Danadowa Monday. The annual dinner was for form and form at Cross Ronds. At twenty members and friends attended." "Mrs. Georgia Clark of Cairo, and aunt, who visited this session of the state from Chicago, was visiti- ness friends last week." "Miss Sarah Lee Nunley left for her home in Ullin, III, after a visit with her cousins, Misses Bobbie and Jessie Roberts." "Spearman, Ill., July 6—Mrs. Veneen, from Kentucky, arrived Sunday, visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sims, Rev. G. W. Flowers at the Zion White Horse Army, preached a very defernal sermon Sunday, "Be Ye Therefore Perfect." "Rev. M. J. Baldwin of the North Avenue Baptist church preached a sermon Sunday. E. S. Sims went to Memphis, friends in Memphis and relatives in Humboldt, Tenn." "Mrs. W. M. Day and Mrs. Joe Mays went to Wheaton, Ill., to the wedding of Bert West and Miss Neville Lila Wednesday." Peoria, Ill., July 6—Mount Zion Sunday school held their annual picnic last Thursday, and in spite of the weather quite a few had a pleasant time." Mrs. Sims went to Memphis home Tuesday morning." Miss Holly Semliki will return to her home in Chicago after having spent two delightful weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Franke Masse. The Misse Kathryn and Froese Masse are visiting the Misses Mena and Genea Course, at 113 South Frilk street. Champaign, Ill. July 6.—Mrs. Frank Earnest is visiting her sister and friends at Homer, Ill. *Robert Earnest has moved from 400 East Stougheen street to 300 East Stougheen street.* Mr. Hart is now at East St. Louis, working. *Mrs. Mabel Sanders, 1411 West Dublin street, is ill.* Mrs. Spell, 405 West Maple street, is better. *Mrs. Ida Harden is visiting her sister, Mrs. Smith, 603 East Treontont street.* Paris, Ill. July 6.—Rev. W. H. Snowden, Second Baptist church, preached in Danville, Ill. Sunday. *Mr. Harden is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ferrell, Terre Haute, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Redding. . . Pride of Paris Lodge, No. 33, will install officers Monday evening. *Miss Mabel Adams left Wednesday to visit for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor.* Gibson City, Ill. July 6.—The social given at the church Thursday evening under the auspices of the Oundis school church on Sunday. Oundis joined the church Sunday evening. Gunn is visiting friends in Bloomington. *Little Sunshine Stone, Onarga, is visiting Mrs. King this weke.* George Cary Foosland was in town Saturday. Contralla, Ill. July 6.—Mrs. Bob Cochran's mother was called from McComb, Miss. to attend the sick bed of her grandchild. *Mrs. Rosa Rice and her grandchildren, Tammis, are visiting their mother.* W. J. Crawford will join her sister, Mrs. John Williams Monday evening en route to Chicago and Cleveland, Ohio. John Williams at Jackson, Mr. Fennon, II, has charge of Zion church. John Williams at Centralla gave a picnic last Sunday morning. The young people are trying to make it pleasant for Miss Helen DeVore, who is visiting Dr. Mound City, Ill. is the guest Dr. NGTON randolph 475 phone, Douglas 2. ELLIS & WESTBROON 3000 STATE STREET Phone Douglas 8058 Melvin Manone. *Rev. Johnson, pastor of Bethel A. M. e. church, will give a chicken supper Friday night. *Mrs. B. McKinney, who days with Mrs. Bob Cochran. *Mrs. M. G. Brock left Thursday evening for Dudhth. Mm., to join her husband. *A Mrs. McKinney church has organized a Bethel Baptist church. *E. C. Wells had an accident Friday, dislocating some of his ligaments. He is under Dr. A. W. Grillin's care. *Dear Mrs. McKinney, W. Cornelis is sick. *Those who want the Chicago Defender call 469 R. MICHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich., July 5.—Mrs. Verlie Smith was called to South Bend Tuesday by the illness of her grandmother, Mrs. Francis Hathcox, who died Friday. * Children's day program was a grand success at A. M. E. church Sunday. * Mrs. Fannie B. Dougherty, Elena Hackett and Herda Gaskin left Friday for St. Joe and Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Verlie Smith and Clifford Anderson went to Dawagal Sunday evening to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Francis Hathcox, at Mt. Tabor, Maysville, Ky., to visit his mother. * Miss Janata Miller spent last week in Chicago. * Mr. Mahoney, South Bend, was the guest of Verlie Smith Sunday, and Dawagal to attend. Vara Gunings went to Dawagal to attend of her niece, Miss Hazel Pool, and to visit friends. * Mrs. Mary Brown went to Chicago Saturday night to be with her friends. * Dawagal to attend is sick. * Mrs. Minnie Shamaker, Baird street, is very sick. * John Moore, Broadway, is better. * Luther Carver was the guest of B. Lennon, Reston, Ky., to attend to Joliet, Ill. to spend his vacation. * Ruth Rudom is spending her vacation in Chicago as guest of Mrs. Young to Battle Creek last week to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Lucie Brown. * Rev. C. A. Carter preached to Mrs. Lucie Brown. * Mrs. Carter was agent for Sunday service. * Fourth of July was tag day for Second Baptist church, also a grand dinner was served at G. A. B. ball. * The grand success Thursday night. * Mrs. Ellia Cosmie, Sarah Taylor and Mrs. Lloyd was the committee of the surprise paws for Rev. and Mrs. Carter was agent for the Bell. * There were many useful gifts from Second Baptist church. Lansing, Mich., July 6.—Mrs. Hattie V. Stovall has returned to Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. • Bryant Parker of Alma was in the city. • Rufus Moore is in Detroit on business. • Wilmot A. Johnson is visiting friends in Valparaiso, Ind., and Chicago, and will attend the opening of the Idlewild Hotel in Chicago July 4. • Miss Rhoda James, evangelist, spoke at South Bend, Ind., Sunday. • The T. B. B. of the American Church, Mrs. W. R. Roberts during his stay to the Detroit District Convention. • Joseph Nichols made a successful fishing tour up north. • Mrs. Mary Evans of Chesanling, Miss Mannering of Grand Rapids, Miss Olive Marshallof Adrain, J. J. Hill and George Jordan attended the grand prize hall here last Thursday night. • Charles A. Campbell was guest at the T. B. B. of the 2000 City-Saginaw celebration of the 2000 Annual Exhibition. • The Masonic memorial service of the 200th anniversary, 1717-1917, of the Grand Lodge of England, F. & A. M., the mother of Freemasonry in America, was commemorated by Capitol Lodge, No. 8, F. & A. M., last Tuesday evening at the Hillsdale Street Baptist Church. Master William R. Roberts of Capitol Lodge, No. 8, acted as master of the church, and was a member of the Chorus, Mrs. Susie S. Brown and Mrs. Nettie B. Guy as accompanist, rendered selections. • The sermon of the occasion, preached by Rev. Stafford T. Byrd of Battle Creek, chaplain of Unity Grand Lodge of Michigan. Saginaw, Mich., July 6.—The bi-centennial celebration of the Grand Lodge of England and observance of St. John's day, under the auspices of East Star University, S. G. P. and A. M. was celebrated Tuesday, St. Francis Stanford, Va., is waiter at the Bancroft hotel, "Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smiles of Mobile, Ala., are new arrivals in the city. Mr. Smiles is now employed as a waiter at the Bancroft hotel." Al Davis, the city institute of the city institute, social given by P. U. of Zion Baptist church was a success. "J. G. Brown is now deacon of Zion Baptist church." Rev. Wm. M. Simpson and wife left for Lansing, Mich., for the convention. Rev. Benjamin Roberts will fill the office of E. church while Rev. Simpson is absent. "Mrs. D. L. Jackson left for Detroit to visit relatives and friends." Mrs. Starkes, Bay City, Mich., was the J. L. JONES' "AR-ES-El-BE" M. B. Mine, Eezla Matthias Carter, the famous hair cultist, 800 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. writer: "The Jones Debtors antitrust Center excelsed. I was down and could not move unless assisted for four weeks. This was the only time I gave relief and cure. I have recommended it to many of my friends, who have in turn found it a trial and found it to be all that is represented." Mine, Eezla Matthias Carter Manufactured only by the Jones Renewy Co. 3115 Central Ave. Cleveland, O. Phone Pros. 2834 W. Agents wanted everywhere. On sale in Chicago, Ill., at Geo. M. Forster's Reliable Drug Store, 310 St. State St. Mall orders promptly filled. Price $40 per bottle, 20 cents extra postage. nest of Mrs. Mary Curtis Person street. * Mr Murray, 席尔 I for several weeks at of Geo. Henry died Monday Mr. Henry, in Poison Io. Tex. * Mrs. Hill, 315 N. Street, entertained the Willing last week. * The Zion Baptist pool is growing rapidly under Mike of Geo. McKeighan Stars, of Flint, defeated here yesterday by New Tigers. week, Mich. July 6—At the mer, and Mrs. Henry Brown June 25, their daughter, Au- lucile Brown, was united in mar- to Alvin W. Ray of Chicago. The history was formed by Rev. G. W. Taylor, "Taylor of Chicago," de- ting by Mrs. Ruth Johnson and the bridal party married in to the strain of Bohengran played by Miss Ocean Mar- hill. Miss Ola Hally was first maid, Miss L. M. Taylor of Chicago was coord. in with the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray left for trout for a short wedding trip. They are now at home on Wabash avenue, Chicago. Fort Huron, Mich. July 6—Mrs. Kene- neth N. Wegner, Amor Har伯, Mich. visit reserves in Port Huron, en route to Mackinac island, to spend the summer. * Miss Hazel Bradley left Sunday for Chicago. * Mrs Carrie Harris visited his week. * Mrs Joe Thomas entertained him. * Mrs Waltion D. Washington, Detroit, is in the city for the summer months. Mr. Washington is sailing on the steamer Norcine. * The Wolterine Fellow- ship club is entertained at a dancing part at the dances of the treasurer Walter A. Smith, 1122 Howard street, Tuesday evening. Battle Creek, Mich., July 6.—Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cook, Kalamazoo street, are spending the week in Grand Haven the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graves. "Pils Brown returned to Chicago Wednesday and Frank Miller to Indianapolis Saturday." Mr. and Mrs. C. Muse, Gull Lake, spent Wednesday in the city. Ray Burns, a pressman at Kellogg box factory, had three plaques of his right hand crushed. Amputation was necessary. Revs. Bryd of Kalamazoo and Sanders of Fort Wayne were in attendance at the ministerial convention last week. "into Neucham spent the Fourth Niles and South Bends." Lou Grant has bought a home on Angel street. "Phone La Verne for your Defender, on sale at Beverly's barber shop Pale Faced Women Taken Cheeks and B Men Need Phosphates of Vigorous Athletes increase their strength, en- simply taking a few weeks' Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates to Make Rosy Cheeks and Beautiful Forms Men Need Phosphates to Make Strong. Healthy. Vigorous Bodies Athletes increase their strength, energy and endurance 200% or more by simply taking a few weeks' treatment of Argo-Phosphate. Atlanta, Ga., Dr. F. A. Jacobson says that Phosphate is only as essential to any use or woman who are not a very well-trained person. In the past, or would, or look haggard and pale to make a strong, robust, vigorous healthy body, as they are to cotton clothes, they are not the best fit to do any work. The form of Phosphate most easily unillustrated. Notice: Argo-Phosphate, which is recommended and prescribed by physicians in all economic cases, is not the secret of patient care. In many inspections, nervous system, and give new life, vimon, vigor and the like are used. The best way to always preserve the health of the body is to take a very quick action, and it is surprising to see how quickly a pony can be killed. The best way to avoid a pony is to a very-cheated beauty. There can be no one who is very quick to kill a pony. In recent interviews with physicians on the use of Argo-Phosphate, one of the most popular and serious consequences of a deficiency of Phosphate, is that it is not a very bad thing. It is a very strong, emphasised in the form of a very much more or less toxic one. It is very difficult to get into the body, and the body is very weak. If your drugglet will not supply you, send $1.00 to the Argo Laboratories. To pay for your drugglet, you will be required to pay $1.00. The drugglet is not a very bad thing. If your drugglet will not supply you, send $1.00 to the Argo Laboratories. To pay for your drugglet, you will be required to pay $1.00. The drugglet is not a very bad thing. OVER 20,000 O THE N "pressing and training to G.A. MORGAN'S Before Why be untidy about your hair when Hair Refiner will help you with the protec change in your appearance with PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN Hair Refiner $1.00 Hair Refiner Soap $25 Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special) In ordering please THE G. A. MORGAN'S Prompt Attention Given Mall Orders OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After Why do younty about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's sample is taken in a warm room and is then applied to a sample pigeon change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. 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 Sells for 25c per 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 25c for a mini supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to Persons in the South can get their goods three days after arrival. A Northwest WMR mer- v. O. Box 812, Greenwich, North Grosse Pointe. 25 Years' Experience Original Indian WILL POSITIVELY GREAT of life in the streets. It cradicates dandruff. It rests falling out, and keeps it healthy. Beauty Shop AGENTS John Eddy, 51st and State St., 350 State St., Greenville 45th and State Streets; Cl Two Sleeps, 25c a MANI Mrs. Mary J. E. Parke. 47 25 Years' Experience 8 A.M. to P.M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not exist a particle of life in the roots. It is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely reducts dandruff. It restores the desiccating hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthy, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shop Facial Massage MANCURING AGENTS WANTED WHERE FOR SALE BY John Eddy, 51st and State St.; Geo. Bowden, 19 W. 51st St.; Gee. Perter, 3510 State St.; Crown Pharmacy, 3037 State St.; Rankin & Whitter 54th and State St.; Lafayette Lab., 3037 State St. Two Sites, 25c and 50c. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` Sadler Porter and uncle, Edward Simpson, and daughters, visited Mrs. Burtleigh on Saturday. Rev. Nickerson filled the guest appointment Sunday. *Herbert Birtlitz, Mrs. Charles Birtlitz, Miss Halle Doolin and Miss Mary Tillin, Montmouth, IL, are invited to attend the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers, Dr. McMickens and wife and Miss Elnora Bell motored from Hammond Sunday and visited Mrs. Anne Johnson. *The U. B. F. Murray, Montgomery, IL, is giving sermon Sunday at the second Baptist church, Rev. C. H. Poindexter preaching. *Miss Genelle Martin, Maude Gasberry, Berta Mae Gasberry and friends here. *Mrs. Lucy Doolin was here Sunday en route to Monmouth, IL, where she will reside. *Mrs. Cannie Doolin, Frankford, attended the sermon and friends here. *Mrs. Anne Linton is better. *Mrs. Mattie Holloway, St. Louis, Mo. is visiting relatives here. *Mrs. Bettle Acuff, Frankford, Mo. *Mrs. Amie Linton and little daughter Frankford, Mo. attended theerme here Sunday. Wilmington. Del., July 6.—W. H. Johnson, head navigator of the Dupont building, has succeeded in getting a raise in pay for his men. *W. M. Collins* will attend his parents. *W. M. Collins* will his parents. *W. M. Wofford* will aid as head porter at the City club temporarily. *Oliver Nelson* is spending the summer in Newark, N. J. *W. M. Jackson* is in Buffalo, N. Y., for a few days. *Charles Byd,* underaker and balmer, will visit the west on his vacation, making Chicago and St. Paul. Covington, Ky. July 6.—Deputy Sheriff Roberts and others raided the residence of Mr. Blackakin Saturday night after arrested with young men. They were arrested before Sutra Richouen and Mayor Green and given fines of $14.55. All fines were paid, but the secretary of Inhor was the cause. Phosphates to Make Rosy Beautiful Forms to Make Strong, Healthy, Bodies Irritable, despondent, melancholy, the brain fags, the memory fags. Therefore, if you wish to preserve your fitness with age and vitality, to reduce the deficiency of phosphates in your food by using Argo-Phosphate the form of Phosphate most easily assimilated. NOTICE: Argo-Phosphate, which is recommended and prescribed by physicians in all enquiries to make strong, healthy, Bodies, and physicians are daily known drugs everywhere, and physicians are daily known drugs entirely unlike many other Phosphates, it is easily assimilated and will be found effective in any short period of time. It is well as for care-wear, nervous conditions. The manufacturer of Argo-Phosphate will forfeit to any charitable institution $0.00. If they cannot treat any man or woman under 60 who lacks phosphates, and increase their strength and endurance, they will receive more, in one month's time, if they are free from organic trouble. It is dispensed by all reliable If your druggist will not supply you, send $1.00 to the Apt. laboratories. 10 Foreyth St., Atlanta, Ga. and they will send you a two weeks' treatment by return mail. HAVE ADOPTED NEW IDEA the Hair while you sleep" HAIR REFINER DELAWARE HOUSE RAIDED 100,000 CIRCULATION WANTED Have you subscribed for the Chicago Defender? If not, do it at once. It is worth more than the price we ask. The pictorial weekly, the sport pages, the theatrical, editorial, woman's and the city pages are in a class by themselves, each standing out head and shoulders over all other papers. Send $1.50 to the circulation manager and we will send the World's Greatest weekly to you for a whole year. MADAME NEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER known as the world's best hair culturist, the only one known to have the gift from birth of growing your hair. She treats the scalp by impressions thoroughly diagnoses and uses her wonderful Jickey Process. No hair-destroyer can remain when the scalp is treated with the Jickey Process. After treating she measures the length of your hair. Then four weeks later she measures the hair again, and you can see for yourself whether the hair is growing or not. She promises you results after the first week's treatment. So confident is she of this wonderful gift that God has given her of growing your hair, she offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jickey Process to fail to grow your hair after directions are followed. Six weeks' complete treatment of Jickey Process by mail, $2.00. Agents wanted. No attention paid to letters unless stamped envelopes accompany same. Complete course taught. When orderleg add 25s extra for Parcel Post. Hair Grown in Three Months 10 MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions, and it will not cause trouble, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three coats of light hair. Dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unacceptable makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it is not recommended by your light. E. E. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower, Send 60 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered in address by parcel post. E. E. Grayson, no agents. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, 3424 South Park avenue. TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to Be Beautiful? USB IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LA BASTIDE'S DRUG STORE 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city. DOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 11-628 DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing collected. In a few hours, swelling, water and uric acid removed in a few days. Uterus silver, kidneys and heart. Works for Free Trial Presidents. GOLUH. DROPSY. EMPTY CD. Dep. St. ATLANTA, GA. Y 7, 1917 SOCIETY Society TEXAS SCHOOL TEACH WINS HONORS IN Mrs. C. G. Wilson, Dallas, is stopping with Mme. An- Brown, 3827 Wabash avenue, is visor of music, writing and draw the Dallas. Tex. Hwy. 508. M. H. Clay of Nebraska City, Neb. who has been Visiting his mother, Mra Anna McCroary, 3747 LaSalle street, re- turned to his home this week. S. A. Williams, Hot Springs, Ark., and Oscar Moore, Hot Springs, en route from indianapolis, visited the Defender office street. They are going to Mackinac islands. Mrs. Lucille Shotton of Los Angeles, Cal., is stopping with Mrs. Annie Hack- ley and her forest avenue. Mont., and Mrs. Clifford Mont., Mont., and Mrs. Mary Carter, Nashville, Tenn., are here to see their father, Richard Carter, 3753 Vernon avenue, and are stopping Mrs. William Buckner, 551 E. 34th street. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Washington, who has spent the last few years in Mobile, Ala., has returned to her home, 2459 State street. Later she will join her Emile Jackson, in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Margaret Gray, New Orleans, LA., was in the city for two weeks, the guest Suggs and Miss G. Morgan, 515 E. 37s. Street. She left Monday for Denver. Mrs. James B. Newsome, 214 E. 30th street, entertained her sister, Mrs. W. T. Williams, Jersey City, who is visiti- the her mother and relatives. Mrs. T. Williams, a half, a De- fender agent, was in the city Monday. He has been to his home at Humboldt, Tenn. for several days. Mrs. da Johnson, Indianapolis, Ind., is the spending the summer with her daughter Mrs. Carter, 4213 St. Lawrence avenue. Raymond F. Hall, student at the Western University, Quindaro, Kan. he spent home to spend his vacation with his mother Mrs. J. W. Hall, 6347 Eberhardt avenue. Mrs. S. J. Williams, Jollet, Ill., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Brown, of the Brown hotel, 3814 Wabash avenue. W. T. Williams, Cincinnati, visited the Brown hotel last week. Edgar Bartholomew, Pittsburg, Pa., cousin of Misses Blanche and Emma Shaw, 3814 Vernon avenue, spent July 4, a guest of the Shaws. Dr. L. L. Lea, Philadelphia, via, passed through Saturday night on route to Pittsburg and Philadelphia to see his brothers and New York City to see friends. Mrs. F. Brown, hotel 3400 Wabash avenue, was at Gary, Ind., last week. Miss Essie Lewis, 12 West 30th street, has returned after a three weeks' visit with mother. Mrs. A. Buckner, 3519 Rhodes avenue, has returned from a visit with relatives at Paducah, Ky. Miss G. M. Reuben and Wm. Rodgers will work on the campus and Mrs. P. Nedley, 3815 Dearborn street. Mrs. George Walker, 522 Bowen avenue, had a whist party for Miss Mabel Stennis, 5818 South Michigan avenue, Wednesday. W. T. Adair and wife, Memphis, Tenn., are visiting A. J. Peterson, 20 East 28th street. From here they go to the University of Michigan home. Rex. A. J. Howard, 108 West 30th street, was in Joliet, Ill. Saturday, June 23, also Lake Forest, Ill., the guest of Mr. Mrs.rockshank. Midtown Mrs.rockshank, Ky., en route to Grand Rapids, where he will take up the pastoral work at Messiah Baptist church, visited Chicago; he also stopped at Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Linda French Lick Springs, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Wm. Seams, 5156 Wabash avenue. Misses Evelta and Adah Wheatley, St. Joseph, who are in the city, stopping when they are visiting P. J. Wheeler, 5183 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Robena H. Watt and daughter, Marguerite, Columbus, Ga., accompained Miss Rachel Jackson home to spend winters with her parents, 313 Prairie avenue. William Seams, 5156 Wabash avenue, has gone to Minneapolis, Minn., for a six weeks' rest for his health. A. L. Fisher and L. E. Bynum, Jackson, Miss, are here for the summer. Miss Betham Macon, Ga., is stopping at 3128 Wabash avenue. John H. Cyrus, St. Paul, was in the city Wednesday attending the wedding of his sister, Miss Ethel Ferguson, 515 East 36th street. Miss Alto, Calif., passed through the city en route to Washington, D. C. A. L. Jackson, executive secretary of the National Association of Teachers, has gone cast on a month's vacation. Chas. Sheriff, native of British Guinea, is stealing at the Wabash Avenue "Y." He is looking the country over. Mrs. Zena Baker and Miss Lucy Whale, both of whom to make this their future home and are stopping with their sister, Mrs. J. Tipper, 3142 Prairie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. Frazier, 3146 Dearborn street, entertained Friday night in honor of daughter, Mytle Frazier, who will graduate of the Lucy Flower Technical high. Arthur Dorch, 3247 Forest avenue, left Monday night for Portland, Ore. for an indefinite stay. He has been here one year and formerly lived at Frisco. Mrs. Alice Townsend-Williams, Jersey City, guest of her sister, Mrs. Dolly Jennings, 6550 Prairie avenue. Many social functions have been given her. Miss Bertha Moseley, 6248 Sangamon street, received Sunday for Miss Mabel Smith, 5816 South Michigan avenue, who is a debultate. Mrs. Jebel Patton, 6248 Sangamon street, received Sunday in Earring school, leaves for the east next week. Mrs. Larvina Lambert and daughter, Sojourney Wright, 515 Louisiana street, Evansville, Ind., are the guests Women Make $20.00 to $40.00 PER WEEK Easy—Wonderful Opportunity. Write us today for particulars. Kashmir Institute 4709 State St., Chicago, Ill. LADIES, ATTENTION of Mrs. Charles Williams and L. Martin. Miss Jennie Summers, teacher in the Louisville high school, is visiting Miss A. A. Gregory, 3516 Rhodes avenue. Misses Essie Arnold and Vivian Harsh gave a dancing party Thursday night below the Smith building, John 5816 South Michigan avenue. A delightful birthday party was given Professor G. L. Nelson, 3927 Prairie avenue, Tuesday evening, June 26. Mrs. H. Ail Kelley, 3238 Wabash avenue, and Mrs. J. M. Henderson, Los Angeles, Cal., were called to Toledo, Ohio, on account of the death of their elder brother. Mrs. Ella Herry, 8 East Thirty-third street, has returned from Canada, Michigan and New York. She attended the Zion conference, being a delegate. Mrs. Marie Nicholas, Winchester, Tennessee, has guest of Miss Mattle Campbell, 132 McCormack building, left for her home this week. Miss Willie Richardson, 4042 Wabash avenue, gave a breakfast for twelve Sunday. Miss Artisha Green, Carrollton, Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Norwood, 3749 Forest avenue. Charlie Fielding, Hot Springs, Ark, brother of Sam Fielding, is visting. brother of Sam Fielding, is visiting. Mrs. Alice Jefferson, Montgomery, Ala., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jenile Blount, 3726 Federal street. She will return Monday. William P. Young and daughter, Mrs. Alta Brown, Jackson, Miss., are visiting her sister, Mrs. William Taylor, 3552 Ridge avenue. Miss Ernestine Copeland, teacher at Pine Bluff, Ark, stopped over with her cousin, Mrs. Jim Rector Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moore, 3239 Vernon Avenue. She is en route to Portland, Ore. Mrs. Bertha Wright has returned to her home after spending several months in New York City. She is residing at 2200 Broadway, New York Avenue. Mrs. William Tyler and daughter, Marjorie, of Oberlin, Ohio, made a brief visit to the city. Mrs. Tyler was guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tyler, 7114 Langle avenue. Mrs. J. E. Evans and daughter, 417 E. Forty-second place, have gone to Glencoe to open their home for the summer. Mrs. Estelle Wormley, Springfield, Ill., sister of Mrs. Ethel Clark, apartment 25, Cronford building, was entertained at dinner by her sister Monday night. Mrs. J. E. Rector, mother of Luther Moore, will leave the latter part of the week for her home, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. James Woodlee, 3561 Rhodes avenue, entertained in honor of Miss Fannie and Miss Pearl Johnson, Mobile, Ala. Miss Pearl Baird, a student of Oberlin College, who was the guest of Miss Mauzle D. Miller, has returned to Oakland. Miss Alma Brown, Alken, S. C., will be the guest of Miss Mauzle Miller this week. Franklin A. Henderson, 3334 Vernon avenue, entertained at dinner last Sunday for Bernard Lewis, Reginald Hardin and Mrs. Estelle Valentine, 3141 Forest avenue, was in Joliet, Ill., Sunday, the guest of Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. J. P. Conte gave her a dinner. Mrs. Bernard Stewart of Glencoe, Ill., husband of Frankie, Ky., Walter Ledford, 3536 Kenwood avenue, returned several weeks ago. Miss Sarah Ellis, Vickabursh, Miss., is spending the summer with her brother, Joseph A. Marshall, 3618 South Dearborn, Md. Miss Solton Mitchell, 3615 Forest Avenue, entertained Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Winnipeg, Can., Saturday, June 30. Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Winnipeg, Can., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lawrence, 3400 Ingleside avenue. Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Holloway, 219 North Campbell avenue, were called home to attend the funeral of Dr. Holloway's mother, Mrs. Lilla Holloway, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Crawford, Central Illinois, was the guest of Mrs. F. C. Long, 3400 Forest avenue, the first of the week. Miss Jessie Fite, special nurse to J. Berni Barbour, during his recent illness at Provident hospital, left Monday for the in Racine, Wisc., on a month's vacation. Abraham Logan, 5007 Wabash avenue, was called to Benton Harbor, Mich., last week by the death of his step-father. Andrew Webb, son of Mrs. Carolyn Webb, son of Mrs. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Long, 3400 Forest avenue, last week. Mrs. Gertrude Fentress, Culler, Ind., entertained in honor of Mrs. W. M. W. Wallace street, who is to leave for the west. Miss Blanch Dore of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Beatrice Goff Blackwell, 3611 Calumet avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alva L. Bates, 3554 Rhoeas Road, the guests for the summer their mother, Mrs. George Bryant, and sister, Miss Fannie Bryant, of Mobile, Ala. Misses Viola E. and Estelle D. Bell, school teachers of Mobile, Ala., are here for the summer and are the house guests of Mrs. David P. Lewis, 603 E. Forty-second street. Reception for Mrs. Clayborne One of the most pleasant and entertaining features of her visit was the reception given in honor of Mrs. J. H. Clayborne by Mrs. W. H. Montgomery, wife of the guest whom she is visiting. Sixty-five guests were visiting, all of whom expressed much admiration for the visitor and a most elegant hostess. Floral decorations and handsome gowns presented a scene of attractiveness and beauty. MOCK CONGRESS AT BETHEL There was a great deal of information as well as pleasure gained at the Mock Congress Thursday night, July 5. at Bethel A. M. E., when House Bill 999 came up for consideration. Quite a number of favored prohibition and the bone dry bill that hereofo were lukewarm. Turkish and Electric Baths for $1.00; Six Baths for $5.00; private room included for 10 hours. Separate Apartment for Laundry. Lady Attendant. Massage With Swish. Movement. These Baths are recommended by all leading physicians. Hours for Ladies, 8 to 8, week days only. Men all hours. Millinery, Suits and Gowns call at 331 E. 35th St., near Calumet Ave. Phone Douglas 5413 MRS. MABEL POWELL & DAYSE RICE WINS HUNONS Mrs. C. G. Wilson, Dallas Is stopping with Mme. An Brown, 3827 Wabash Avenue, is visor of music, writing and drawing the Dallas, Tex., High School, am at the Northwestern University, a summer course. The commencement this year, which had forty-four graduates, the largest of the history of the school, was delftful and satisfactor, to the school board and citizens. A. E. MRS. WILSON girm's Procy." The class was carefully drilled by Mrs. Wiley. The class brought clearly to each member of the class the spirit and significance of the musical. Nothing given in Dallas has been so pleasing and highly commented as this feature of entertainment during commencement season. The costumes were beautiful. The occasion reflected high credit upon the ability and purpose of Mrs. Wilson, the Folk Song Festival at the Coliseum, Dallas, Tex. over 2,000 were in attendance, one-third of which were members of the white race. She has organized a band of over 200 instruments were held for the proceeds of the various entertainments given by high school band. The past April a song festival of the grades over 200 Shakespearean songs were rendered with expression and sweetness. In May the seniors gave their opera in costumes, and it was so good that a number of them were to open it a few weeks afterward, but it is likely it will not be done until the fall. The past three summers Mrs. Wilson has been studying in the Musical College of Chicago and Northwestern University. Unfinished courses of music at Institute of Normal College of Northwestern University, this summer. She has taught music at Prairie View State Normal College, 1906 and 1907. She has been directress of two of the largest choruses ever heard in this city. Her recent concert beset exhibits at the State Field of Dallas. She was re-elected for the year 1918-19. ENGLEWOOD Ev Mrs. Alexander WOMEN GIVE TEA PARTY Mesdames Gertrude Fowler, Viola Evans, Carrie Woodard, Milton Trice, Martina Weeks, Katherine Hamilton, Holly Holiday Smith, Walt Dale, and Miss Lillian Browder, all of the Wm. Hale Thompson club, gave a Japanese tea party at Wright's hall, 306 E. Forty-third street, July 6. Mrs. Sadie Eddings was chairman of the entertainment committee. 100,000 CIRCULATION WANTED Have you subscribed for the Chicago Defender? Do not, do it at once. It is worth more than the money we ask. The pictorial weekly, the sport pages, the theatrical, editorial, woman's and the city pages are in a class by themselves, standing out our heat and shoulders over the crowd. So $1 million circulation manager and we will send the World's Greatest week to you for a whole year. ADVERTISSES WITH DEFENDER Automobile firms are beginning to see that it pays to advertise in the Chicago Defender to get results. Persons wanting a good car, see the advertisement in the Defender. The Tennant Oakland Company is located at 3426-286 Michigan avenue. P. O. EMPLOYE OFF ON VACATION David David, 5652 Lafayette avenue, leisure for a few weeks' vacation in Milwaukee and other Wisconsin towns. of Mrs. Street, Sullivan street, Sullivan street, Sullivan street. Art section of the Gale. Acknowledged by Mrs. Freeman June next meeting with Mrs. Hardin, Wabash avenue, July 9. Nerl Charity club met June 29 at the home of Mrs. Birdie Mossette, 4015 estate street, Lydia Street, art and Mrs. Kirk, Louisville, Ky. Next meeting July 6 at the Phyllis Wheatly Home. Grace Presbyterian Young People's Lyceum will hear W. Allison Sweney Sunday, June 8. Next and last meeting for the summer season, Sunday, July 22. The 1917 Whist club met with Mrs. Green, 3304 State street. Meets with Mrs Mattie Campbell July 7, 122 Mecca building. The Fleur-de-Lis Art club closed for the season with a musical at the home of Mrs. C. B. Robinson, 3647 Forest avenue, June 28. The Ways and Means society of Grace Presbyterian church will meet at the Mrs. C. Lou Brown, 4441 Langley avenue, July 9. The Utopia Whist Club met with Mrs. Henderson, 4397 Forestville avenue, June 27, and with Mrs. Hudlem, 3886 Dearborn street, July. The M. I. Club will meet this week at Mrs. Kate Mason's, 5013 Washashave avenue, and will adjourn to meet with Mrs. Lula F. McCullough, 7227 Vincentnes avenue. The Volunteers Workers' Charity Club met in its last meeting the charity House with Mrs. Wheatey Home with Mrs. Caldwell as hostess. Delegates for the federation were elected at this meeting. The Easter Lily Woman's Club will have its sermon Sunday, June 24 at Riverside Church, 18 North Ada strel, at 2:30 p. m. The club was incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois, Cook county, June 6, 1914. For further particulars go to the city hall or Springfield, Ill. Emma Smith, president; M. Louise Hawkins financial secretary. The American Beauty Club met at the residence of Mrs. Jessie Pinkston, 6033 Throop street, June 26, and was entertained by Mrs. Ella Hall and J. T. Burrell. The guests were entertained with a delightful program. Next meeting 10, at Mr. Winston's, 3443 State street. The Ideal Club was entertained by Mrs. Noell at the Phyllis Wheatley Home Friday, June 30. Mrs. Noell joined Art Club held its regular meeting June 29 with Mrs. J. Carney, 1316 Forest avenue. Next meeting will be with Mrs. J. Robinson, 4555 Grand boulevard. Workers for the King will hold their regular meeting at the restroom of Mrs. Lone Perry 3748 Wabash avenue, Friday, July 6. The Diana Charity Club met Thursday evening, June 28, with Mrs. M. M. Gordon, 3753 Prairie avenue. Visitors protested against man, Man; Miss G. Bell of Birmingham, Ala.; Miss S. Ella, Marshall, Vicksburg, Miss; Mrs. William Ray, Mrs. Clifton Geiger, Mrs. Howard, Chicago. Mrs. E Howard became a member. Next meet at the club on Friday, July 12. Backley, 4743 Evans avenue, July 12. The Swatista Club met at the home of Mrs. C. Oates, 5425 Wabash avenue, Friday afternoon. The Eureka Jr. Arts Club met at the center of Mrs. Anderson, 3234 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Bennett will entertain the club at her residence, 5710 Lauvette avenue. Miss Wille Richardson, 4042 Wabash avenue. Miss Richardson presided party Sunday for twelve friends. The Elite Social Charity Club met Wednesday, June 27. The club met with the president, Mrs. Violet Anderson, July 4. Patriotic decorations and service were features. Lincoln Swings League met at the home of Mrs. Alice Vance Monday. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Hattlesburg, Miss, were among the guests. A lecture was given. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Vance, 3201 Dearborn street. The musical of unusual interest at the Frederick Douglass Center. Mr. T. Theodore Taylor will have charge of the meeting. In order to hear the entire program, it will be well to come promptly. Home Coming Cantata Success Monday evening the home-coming tableau cantata was held at the St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th and Wabash avenue, and before a crowded house the prize Bethel choir, directed by Prof. Mundy, displayed an excellent bit of musical art. The rendition of the Hallelujah choir became memorized that the Bethel choir, under the leadership of Prof. Mundy, recently won the musical contest held at Indianapolis before an audience of 6,000. PIANO RECITAL A SUCCESS The piano recital given by the pupils of Mrs. Mabel Roan, eminent pianist and teacher, assisted by Mme. Blanch Dole, Highchinson, soprano, and Mrs. Fannie Hill-Clint, reader, at St. Mark's church 50th and Wabash avenue, Thursday evening was a success. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Laura Chandler, 3291 Wabash avenue, was married to Maurice Hunt Sunday, July 1, by Rv. W. S. Bradden, At home to friends, 6010 South Wabash avenue. Miss Helen Hancock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hancock, 3221 Vernon avenue, died Saturday, June 23, and was buried the following Tuesday from St. Monica's church. Interment was at Mt. Olivet. Miss Hancock was a promising pupil at the Hyde Park high school. **DANCE FOR Y. W. C. A.** Mrs. U. G. Dalley gave a dancing party Thursday night of last week at the 8th regiment annex. The attendance of the young people. It was for the benefit of the Young Women's Christian Association. International Baptist Church 451 E. 37th St., near Rhodes Ave. Regular Services Sunday Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. B. Y. P. U., 6:20 p.m. WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, 8 p.m. FOR OFFICIAL DUTIES Marriages, Funerals or Sickness—Call REV, W. M. MISS S. SCHWENDEL Residence, 538 X. 87th St. Phone Douglas 8577. For Expert Typewriting AND First Class Shorthand Work SEE MISS S. SCHWENDEL 3125 STATE ST. Douglas 5574 AGE CHURCHES NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Paul, Minn. vice-president (the State Federation of Women's thirteenth annual convention of the federated clubs of the Fifth district, characterize the session that ended here on June 28 at St. Mark's A. M. E. church. Six sessions and three board games were held during the two days' convention, body being transmitted and a most enjoyable and excellent program being rendered. Several out of town delegates and visitors took part in the program. The following resolution was adopted the body: "We it resolved that we, the College of Women's Education, indorse the Red Cross work and render all possible aid to the Peace Council, Woman's National Council and N. C. T. W. during the present national crisis and send resolutions indorsing the college's stand on the prohibition question, knowing that owing to his past steps, whatever his future will be right." After election of officers the meeting adjourned and the visitors and delegates were taken for an automobile ride about the city. Miracle Woman of the Clubs and Fraternal Organizations A record of unparalleled success in the last year is so phenomenal as to earn her the title of "The Miracle Woman of the Fraternal Organizations." Such is the title, Emma Smith's rapid rise to leadership. While Chief Ranger for the Elizabeth Elliott Circle, No. 1, Ancient Order of Forresters, Mald Marian Degree, for five or six years it knew nothing but success, most especially financially. She is the founder of the Easter Lily Woman's and one of the largest in the world, and a one-time woman of women she handles each and every one the time. It is just as easy for her to manage 3,000 as 1,000. Just one year ago she organized another club, namely, the Mayflower Woman's Club. She has over 300 women and good financial backing. Mrs. Smith is a quiet, unassuming, mild-mannered woman of mature age, but beware the courteous, kindly exterior lies a member of business, 2 strength of will and a driving power that literally thrives on obstacles. The keynote of Mrs. Smith's success is that the woman who will think long enough and hard enough can solve any problem. And hard enough is the strictest of her is her reply, upon being asked how she had done all these things in such short time. "Simply by crowd-about two days of good, plain, everyday, hard work into every twenty-four hours." ORGANIZE ALUMNI ASSN. Memphis, Tenn., July 6.—On Thursday evening, June 28, the graduates of the School of Practical Arts, met at the beautiful home of Dr. S. E. Griggs and of the alumni association. Most of the members of the school and 1917 were present. After the business was completed the members were invited into the beautifully decorated dining room, where they were served the five course dinner, which showed the skill of the cook. The present were Mesdames Rochelle Pinkston, Mattie Redman, Mary F. Brooks, Misses Mattle Freeman, Beatrice Thomas, Lillie Gavlin, Laura Harris, Hettie McDaniel, Lucile Rhine, Josie Bailey, Georgia A. Payne, E. C. Jones Perril Jones, Mattle Porter, Mossle Ammons and Anna J. Polk. GIRL WINS PRIZE Kansas City, Kan., July 6—Zatella Turner, 1038 Freeman avenue, 12-year-old pupil of the seventh grade at the Douglass school, won the $10 prize offered by the Metropolitan Street Railway, for its original sign on "Safety First" over the seventh grade pupils throughout the schools of both the Race and the whites. APPOINTED CITY NURSE Philadelphia, Pa., July 6—Miss Pauline Ernest of Fifty-second and Haverford, Calif., for the charge of the social service work at the Douglass hospital, was appointed city nurse in the ureau of chartertier at a salary of $75 a month Wednesday. NATIONAL DENTAL TRADE SCHOOL Learn Mechanical Dentistry Men of all ages are needed right now on account of the insistent demand upon us to furnish more Mechanical Dentists. Earn $1300 to $4000 a year. Learn mechanical dentistry in 3 months. We guarantee you can earn before completion of your course and payable in installments. Individual inquiries to study. Send for Catalogue D. National School of Mechanical Dentistry, 506 S. Wahab avenue, Chicago, Ill. FULTON . STREET CHURCH — A home for newcomers and strangers. The Methodist Brotherhood is in residence. Methodist school at 9:30 a. m., preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH has closed its big rally. Upward of $2,000 was raised. Rev. Snelson and the presiding elder and bishop of the district are pleased with the efforts of the congregation. Rev. Fountain preaches Sunday. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor. Regular services with special music by the choir under the direction of T. Thomas Taylor. The Young People's Lyceum will be held at 5 o'clock. ST. MARY'S CHURCH — Rev. John Robinson, pastor, with regular classes. A new organization. Mark's Lyceum, with Miss Lucile Robinson, president, is having success. July 15 will be a stereopticon lecture. EXTRAVAGANZA AT BFTHEL The biggest musical event of the season will be the Junior Musical Extravaganza at Bethel church Tuesday evening, July 10. Miss Pauline Lee, directress, has received word from Nora Bayes, little sister of New York city, that little Charlie Reed, as well as she is educating in New York and has such a splendid voice, will sing on the night of July 10. Little Charlie is singing Miss Baye's latest patriotic success, "The Chorus of fifty boys," he sang one number at his school community concert. The big chorus of fifty boys, an octet of budding sattelites; Wilma Dowers, Charles Grundy, Malda Laul, Louis Hill, Joseph Robinson and others will be the evening. All seats will be 25 cents. Go forward to young boys. Miss Pauline Lee has given six weeks of training to the boys and their voices are in splendid condition. Elmer Davie is general manager and their instructor. Remember it is Tuesday night. July 10. Be in your seats at 8:15 p. m. MRS. WAFFLES WINS CUSTODY OF DAUGHTER Philadelphia, Pa. July 6-12. Haben corpus proceedings brought by Mrs. William Tarnas of Merchantville, N. J. Monday resulted in being away the custody of her daughter. She has been separated from her husband over a year and claimed that recently her child was kidnapped from her home. She barely as she took her child and left for home. Youngster With Good Voice Charlie Revels, age 11, New York city, where educated by Miss Nora Bayes (white) to the school and then to the wives 5 to be with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Revels, for the summer at 3610 Pralle avenue. At the school exercises in New York, where she tendered a patriotic song used by Miss Nora Bayes taken to several other schools to sing. A WELL KNOWN VISITOR Mrs. Margaret Morgan Jamison. Topeka, formerly of this city, but now the city's most promising lawyers, is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. Morgan, 4331 Langley avenue. To the Agents of Walker Manufacture You are hereby notified that Walker Agents will be held 30-31st, inclusive. At this meeting many important of the Company will be discussed and Madam Walker is greatly interested and their failures, being extremely an over plans for the placing of her g cooperative basis so that her agents all of which will sell her Madam Walker has offered five will be given out as follows: To the of new agents, fifty dollars ($50); number of new agents over twenty- to the agent selling the largest amo- (75) dollars; second prize, fifty dollar largest number of empty boxes over lars ($25); number to the club selling the dollars ($100) first prize; second prize prize, twenty-five dollars ($25). In case of tie, duplicate prizes will This contest will close by August Convention on August 30-31st include please send their names at once to the Indianapolis, Indiana, that they may cannot enter the contest this year at year, as this will be an annual affair. MADAM C. J. WALKER M To the Agents of the Madam C.J. Walker Manufacturing Company You are hereby notified that a National Convention of the Walker Agents will be held in Philadelphia on August 30-31st, inclusive. At this meeting many important matters with reference to future plans of the Company will be discussed and explained. Madam Walker is greatly interested in her agents, in their successes and achievements, being extremely anxious to help them, and is now going over plans for the manufacturing enterprises on a co-operative basis so that her agents will share in the profits of the same, all of which will be fully explained at the National Convention. Madam Walker has offered five hundred dollars ($500) in prizes which will be given out as follows: To the agent sending in the largest number of agents, fifty dollars ($50); to the agent sending in the largest number of agents, twenty-five dollars ($100); to the agent selling the largest amount of goods, first prize ($75) dollars; second prize, fifty dollars ($50); to the agent returning the largest number of empty boxes over one thousand (1,000), twenty-five dollars ($25), and to the club selling the largest amount of goods, one hundred dollars ($100), and to the club selling the largest prize, seventy-five dollars ($75), and third prize, twenty-five dollars ($25). In case of tie, duplicate prizes will be offered. This contest will close by August 19, 1917; prizes will be given at the Convention on August 30-31st inclusive. All who wish to enter the content please place their names at once to the main office, 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, or be properly listed. All those who cannot enter the contest this year are urged to enter it next year, as this will be an annual affair. MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 DAY A AUTO. 74-180 S CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA X-RAY DENTISTRY Examination with the wonderful X-Ray machine is made by our specialist before doing obscure tests. Our Gold Fillings with the best trans-science has given the dentist. Anuglena—sometimes called Twilight Sleep—which makes comfort for the patient having teeth extracted fillings and corneas make, is administered by another specialist. $10 Gold Fillings. $30 Tooth. $30 Tooth. $30 Bridgework per tooth. $30 Silver Fillings. $30 coins. 24 FLOOR, 135 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 Drexel 3315-17 State Street Sunday School Success in Chicago?" by R. E. Moore; story telling by Mrs. Fannie Hall Clint and a round table talk, "A Neighborhood Story," by Mrs. J. E. Lewis, were other important features of the convention. Mrs. Nora Taylor, recently returned missionary from Bermuda islands, made a very interesting address; also Rev. Marant, presiding elder of Vicksburg Miss. Presiding Elder Dr. R. E. Wilson, presiding Wayman, Rev. Reeves, were present all sessions and added much to the interest of the convention. The reports from the various schools and the th seven departments of which the district is divided, namely, home, primary, cradle roll, missal, primary,ANCE, Bible class and normal, showed acted activity along these lines. Five dollars was sent to the Red Cross fund. Hon. B. F. Lucas, who has served as district superintendent for about three years and who is now a member of the state legislature, declined the nomination to district superintendent. Mrs. Jennie Lohse of Chapel; assistant superintendent, Miss Ima Jones, St. Mary; secretary, Mrs. Rachel Hadley, St. James; assistant secretary, Mrs. Nannie Irvine, Grant; treasurer, Sarah Scott, St. John; superintendent, Watt's department, Miss Batrice Watts, Wayne's department, Mrs. Elennworth, Quinn; superintendent cradle roll, Mrs. L. Hunt, Quinn; superintendent missionary department, Mrs. C. Smith, Bethel; superintendent (temperate)eward, St. John; superintendent Bible classes department, Mrs. L. Wilson, Bethel; superintendent normal department, Mrs. S. C. Cooper, Wayman. OTHELLO COLLINS RETURNS Otello W. Collins, 3571 Street avenue, chemist, has returned from Alexander, Minn., where he spent several weeks fishing. It was reported in the Defender that he had fallen into the lake while trying to land a big fish. On the contrary, he had jumped out of the boat with a large room or an extra large fish which he took. The boat shipped a large box of assorted fish to his sister, Mrs. Maud Uptegrove, Minneapolis, Minn. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Vaneta Woods, one of Phyllis Wheatley Home's most popular girls, was married Saturday, June 10, at Rev. Cody's to Joseph Sea Wright, a member of Christine Young men. Mr. and Mrs. Sea Wright are home to their friends at Hotel Idlewild Thirty-third street and Wabash Avenue. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Chicago, Illinois C. BIGGS' MODERN DAIRY PETER H. Furs made to order and repaired. All summer styles. Telephone Central 6048 and we will call for storage. Always Mention THE DEFENDER When Writing to Advertisers. 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 Matinee, Children 10c, Adults 15c STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET Nights: 15c and 25c oral actors—no wonder at the of ivory Billy King & Co. put on a screaming farce called "Exploits in Africa" the last half of the week. It was one of the best of the many novelties of the coming of the famous comedian and his versatile bunch, the record-breaking crowds howling from start to finish. There is a story wired out of the action, the telling all about a moving picture, a camera shooting the dark continent for a series of scenes, with Billy an assistant. Theorist MARY MAY around the fact that the king of a cannibal tribe wants a foreign husband for his daughter, but the applicant must make the king laugh, the heir he must appoint once since took the throne. If the applicant falls, his head is the forfeit. There is a head of exciting adventure with the beasts of the jungle before the team of adventurers reach the "throne," and it the King was the opportunity to get his work and allow me, he does it to the delight of all those present. There are several song numbers put over during the play, among which were "In Jungle Land," "The Hook and the Songs," "No, Sir," by Billy Bob and chorus, "No, Sir," and a great closing chorus of oriental flavor. Other acts on the bill were Brennan & Cleveland, a musical act with a good lady "not" who had him on the phone; Gobber & Wayne, a cabaret act with Harry, who sang original songs, and Harry Rose an eccentric single, who took well. The added attraction the first half of this week, is the big time act, Rucker & unfred, filled as the Chineze and the Smiley, who are the most interesting thing that looks like class in vaudeville, and the patrons, of the Grand showed their appreciation of the opportunity to see them by turning out ensembles during the first half. The work of them that character actors has placed them in a class by themselves, and the manner in which they put their work over here demonstrates that they are recognized as the best actors of the best class. John Rucker's comedy has been considered a classic for many years, and the Chinese Impersonation by Henry winfred he, ... apphed him the peer of all who have attempted this difficult character; he has not attempted to call "some act." The bill opened the Wright and Earl, a clever pair of dancers, who did well. They were followed by Martin and Martin, a novelty that covered a bunch of clever talks, some more than good mimicry and juggling, and some classy solos and duets on the concert stage. King and the "Incompatable Troupe" presented musical comedy feasted called "Pooling the Widow," and it had the house by the ears from the Inception. During the play the following numbers did well: Opening song, "Summer Time"; "Tennessee" song; by Teresa Brooks and choreographer; "It It It" by King; "Puppy Tail," by Georgia Kelly, and the "Princess Prance," by the company. THE MONOGRAM The bill here this week is a good one. That Brooks and Powers have held over for the second week speaks well for the second week, and Powers jumps right from here to the "Big Time" which the best kind of success is predicted. They offered some new song numbers, and the comedy of the pain was as well taken as it was during the second week. He team that has a fair amount of talent, when they know how to apply to get the best results, is playing an engagement that gives them a standing with those that offer the record S, T & D, and all that the offered record is of applause. Sam Garner & Graham are here again with a bunch of new stuff, the old man character work of Sam getting all the mitt that talented man could respond to, and the single Off. Offy, Cook, master musician, completed a good bill that pleased everybody. AT THE OW! George Lewis & Co., with Margie Crosby and the Telephone Girls, are the feature at this theater this week, and they are going great. There is so much clevency in the way they present of twelve people that it would be hard to tinglish just who is gifted to the THE PHOENIX Clara Kimball Young, in "The Price She Paid," was shown here on Monday and instructed great crowds: a man named Harvey Paradise, "The Desert Man," "American Methods," "Her Temptation," "The Snacker," and "The Captain of the Grey On Sunday we will have Douglas Falkenhaye in "In Again—Out Again." THE LINCOLN On Monday we will have William S. Hart attend the Taking of Luke McVain, to fine attendance at the "The Voice of Olive" "The Voice on the Wire" "The Courage of Justice," "The Devil's Ascension," "The Voice of Sunday we will have "The Naked Soul" a five-relief special permit, for adults only. THE WASHINGTON We doubled up on "The Double Cross," "The War Bridegroom" and "West Is West" to god houses on Monday night, and "The Rustler's Frame-Up," "The Cycle of Spoilers," "The Jeggar of Cawnpore" and "The Darkening Trail." On Sunday we have Douglas Failbanks in "The Bad Man" and other good pictures. THE STAR We are having many good features here this week and the attendance is good among the things being shown are the most beautiful of "The Purple Trail," "The Voice on the Wire," and, by special request, "The Roadand Porter." On Sun, June 14, in our great vampire, Theda Bara, in her green dress, "Her Double Life." Don't miss this. THE ATLAS Moday's attraction was Chara Kimbali Young in "The Badge of Shame" and the attendance was fine. After it we had "The Man Woh Made Good," William Haut and Charley Chaplin, "Epiphany Double-Dress," and, on Saturday, a big video about On Sunday we will have Dorothea Dalton in "Wild Winthrop's Widow," and others. THE PICKFORD "The Image Maker of Thebes," "The Immigrant" and "The Neglected Wife" were all on one bill to good attendance and were all on the "Life," "The Rough House," "The Flashlight," "Voice on the Wire," "The Daring of Paris" and "The Soul of a Magnolia. On Sunday we will have Marilyn Mark in "The Valentine Girl," and others. THE FOUNTAIN "The Honor of Murray" drew well here on Monday and during the remainder of the week we had "The Vengeance of the Dead," "The Shatterer," "Yankee Pleck," "The Heart of the Doomed" and "The Heart of the Sunday we will have the five-real feature." "The Derelict," and others. Candy for the kiddies at the Sunday matinee. PALACE THEATER Norfolk, Va. July 6—An all-star bill is closing a fine week here. Al and Mack Delmont, a white act, opened the show with a song called *Came Jack Wiggle*, champion buck clapping, velous work was a real hit; following him came the big scream, Hammert Harrington and Miss Maude Mills, in their dress, and dancing and dancing turn, Mily Billy Kersanand, lamented comedian, received a great welcome, and she just naturally cleaned up. Kirkpatrick & Brown sang their parts of everybody; they have real voices, used what the manager said was the best bill here since the house opened. LULU COATES & CO. New York, July 6- Lulu Coates and her Crackerjacks, who have contracts with one of Hurtig & Semon's big burlesque attractions for the next two seasons, are taking a much needed rest here after a long season in vaudeville. They start rehearsals in a couple of weeks and the company starts on a 32-week tour early in August. Miss Coates will feature a long number called "Tasmania," written especially for her by Tong Langston and Jim Vaughn. chief amount of comment; that George Lewis, however, is at the head of affairs speaks volumes, and assures the parens of a real entertainment that overestates the singing, cleverest dancing and cleanest dressing here this season. There are many feature pictures used in connection with the vaudeville attractions, and chief these are "The Law That Failed." "The Volunteer," "The Tension," "The Romantic Journey," "The Neglected Wife" and "The Moral Code." On Sunday we will have a five-reel special that is bound to please, and at the end the song numbers used by the Lewis Cox he changed. Next week we have Harrison Stewart & Vola. Don't miss it. The actual Millers are at lington theater, Indianapolis, In. Johann & Dean company are cleaning up in new York. Mis Blanche Walls will arrive in New Yorkon and will do cabaret work. She is a fever artist. She is an artist of Green & Fleming who have been playing an engagement at Coney Island, dislocated her ankle. Mall will reach her at 408 W. 36th street, New York. Billy E. Jones, the popular vaudeville singer, will marry a popular young lady who is thought the ceremony will occur in Staten Island. Hester Moore and Gonzell White are successfully teaming in vaudeville. Excellent cabaret and entertainment at the Universal club and ideal cafe in Brooklyn; also at the Monarch cafe in Brooklyn. Alice Ramsey, the cabaret entertainer, is singing at the Palace Lucille, Plane street, Newark, N. J. WOLFSCALE'S BAND Wolfscale's Band, featured with Barnum & Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth, is still meeting with success; every one is in good health. This week finds the company in the state of North Carolina, bringing a great business, Bud Price and sister, Miss Leona Miller, entertained members of the band while at Peerin, Ill. Mr. Price has a beautiful cottage in the suburbs of the city; a fine dinner and a great show following: Al Franklin, Thos Ramsay; Sam Good, Troy Woolscale, Ray Woolscale, Earl Johnson, Kilmer Jackson, Ernest Smith, and Miss Ollie Smith of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Flagg and Mrs. Bosco, Coorin the Board Show team with the Bison & Bison will play their first game of the season at Sioux (City, Iowa, next Sunday. Thos Ramsey and his orchestra is featuring a new dance number called "Him, Him, Him," and it is a big hit. Stim Mason and his trick singing, "Daniel in the Lion's Den." "A Woman and a Doller" and "How's Every Little Thing in Dixie." Sam Good, who joined us recently, is making a big hit as usual; Leon Sonny Gray is making a big hit as usual; and he is to please; Little Princess Wee Wee is standing the season line and sends her regards to her many friends in and out of the profession. Slim Mason and Troy Wolfscale send best regards to Jerry, Stim Ciley; 3d. Sheldon Iowa; 4th, Sioux Falls; 5th, Watertown; 6th, Aberdeen, S. D.; and 7th, Jamestown, N. D. ANSWERS ANSWERS LETTER NO. 2 London, Eng. June 1, 1917. Dear Gen. Tony: I arrived in London yesterday afternoon and immediately did as many gassing as possible. American ambassador's to inquire whether or not some arrangement could be made for me to join with the division which I learned was coming here the latter part of the month to join the Army. I thought that there was nothing doing what I thought about, the only branch available being the dishwashing brigade. I promised you before I left that I intended to fight or do nothing, and I accepted passing pots for the warriors in favour of my ambition to be in the spot where the minie bails can be expected to fall the thickest. I was much pleased to meet a member of the Race at the American Museum of George Washington Mitchell, who has been connected with the office for the last twelve years. He told me what I should do to get connected with the foreign legion, the celebrated French naval officer, who that is starting the world, and as a consequence I leave for Paris tomorrow with a letter to Gen. Curliquille, who is in charge of the recruiting for the above mentioned corps. I had the honor of meeting the captain of the crew who came abroad with the Four Black Diamonds, but who is now a member of the team of McAllister & Smith. He cooked the meal himself and it surely was a humdinger; we had fried chicken, bacon, sausage, potato and two different kind of butter. He butted me into a night's work, and when the boss learned why I was in London and that I was hustling fare to Paris in order to join the army, he handed me passage money, so from now it looks as if I would have clear sailing. London is a wonderful city. I went into a public house for a drink of 'alf' and a pint of 'sir', and the rear of the place. A fine looking barmen in meditatively came back and insisted that I come forward, as the rear was for common people, all 'gentlemen' being the ones who were the ones of the "Salon". This arrangement was so different to what I had been used to the Sister Set col the sens with a big w City, Na Sunday, and Sunday, July 7 at 12 to 12 p.m. High school, the year ago acted short photoplayups under Mr. DeMille's direction at the Lasky studios, Joan the Woman" will mark her first appearance as the star in a cinema drama of length sufficient to comprise an entire movie. There is a certain timeliness about the story of Joan of Arc, as it has been repeated, frequently from France that public interest in the Maid of Chelanus was as at the present time. Although the screen of Woman, written for the screen by Jeanne Macpherson, has been carefully guarded, it is said that Mr. DeMille and Miss Farrar have touched upon this form of modernism in relating one of the most fascinating stories of media-vallism. All of the scenes were made in California last summer, Miss Ferrar having spent more than four months in the motion picture colony. As to the history, scenes and costumes, armor, heraldry, buildings and personnel, that portion of the production that hands of Wilfred Buckland, formerly of the artistic staff of David Belasco. Mr. Buckland and Mr. DeMille for two years have worked side by side in the Lazy studios and the assembling of the "Woman" consumed many months in that Nothing strikingly portrays the lavishness with which "Joan the Woman" has been staged than mention of the members of the cast. The hero is played by Wallace Reard, who was the director of Reard's film production of "Carmen;" he now works as La Hire: Theodore Roberts, as Cachon; Raymond Hatton, as King Cachon; Theodore Marshall, as Loiselou, and Charles Clary, as La Tremolle. The afternoon prices will be adults, 15 cents; and at night children 15 cents and adults 25 cents. The feature was booked at an enormous cost. CLARENCE BOWEN BACK Clarence Bowen, formerly of Brooks & Bowen, who was forced by illness to cancel a lot of Pantages time and temporarily quit the theatrical business, returned to Chicago last Monday morning, and ultimately start taking treatments under his care. The assistants in the city and arrangements are made to have him placed in a sanitarium where he will be assured the attention and pure air which the physicians say he needs. It may be some little time before he will be able to resume his work when he is the many loyal friends who assisted him, tending the recent benefit at the States theater. Mail will reach him in care of this office. in my own dear America that I stood there and inhaled all the 'alf and 'alf that I had capacity for, and, believe me, that means something. Well, by the time this reaches the Old Desk, I will be in dear old France, where I must illustrate grow two feet high and where I must be the better they like you. I had ought to be a prime favorite with the Parisians. I feel Frenchly already, so for the present I will say Francais a la depo, which means, after being in-interpret. So long for the present. Will we ever as I go straightened out in gay Parce. WINDSHIELD JACKSON Woma A NOTE of the immortal Joan picture production in led "Joan the Woman." B. DeMille, with Ger- the role of Joan, will engagement at the States day and Sunday, July 7 Bucker & Winfred, the Chink and the played a fine three days' en- at the Grand the first half of St. Claire, the famous singing me, is at the Lincoln, Balti- tic this week, and doing well. Dudley time. Austi- & Bailey divided the past week between Hamilton theater, New York. Your friend, GEN. TONY. ticker & Winfred, the Chink and the played a fine three days' an- nounce at the Grand the first half of St. Caitre, the famous singing he is at the Lincoln, Baiti- this week, and doing well, Dus- ney time. Rastus Co. of fifty are playing a return date at the Standard, Philadelphia, Pa. The Carters, Paul & Ruth, are at Washington, D. C., for a protracted stay. The act is under the direction of S. H. Dudley. Griffin Sisters & Co. are on their fourth consecutive week at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. The sterling team of Smith & King, along with the great Stringbeans, are featured with the Southern Arlestorats Co., which is under the magazine of Will Benbow. They have a chorus of twenty voices, and the company will be booked, west in the near future. Joe Sheffield and his Eight Black Dots are dividing the week between Billings, Lewistown, Great Falls and Helena, Mont. They are with Road Show 188. Jerome & Douglas are splitting the present week between Washburn and Ashland, Wis. The act, though a new one, is cleaning up on all bills. Grantstaff & Davis are playing a split week between Ames, Iowa, and Hastings, Neb. This is one of the best acts in the west. Parker & Mack are finishing up a long engagement at Ashbury Park, N.J., and will hit the rails in the near future. Burton & Wright, Buzz and Royal George are at the Dudley theater, Washington, D.C., and will remain in the capital town and are on the Dudley Sellon and Sellon, on the Dudley Time, are playing the Mid City Theater, Washington, D.C., and have covered the entire戏本. Some act, House Houser, house hit at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, hit they were over for the second week. The same thing happened at Cincinnati, last week for the Loe office. They are playing a split week right in Beantown last week for the Loe office. They are playing a present week between Springfield Mass. and Billy Cumby, the judge member, is doing well in and around Boston. Billy sprained ankle is all right again and he has list of contracts big enough to choose Blondy Robinson, the famous "nut," is making Boston, Mass, his quarterback this summer and is getting all the money he needs. Blondy has a line of stuff that is far out of the ordinary that it is a complete novelty. Willie Covain have joined out as a team and will be seen in one of the Stroll the剧院 soon. Robinson & McKissick, known as one of the greatest football players, doing a lot of work in and around Boston, Mass. The act is always well set in mind, and always and always, Jim Blum, the red, red, red C. W. Green, with Marshall's Happy Days in Dixieland Co., is playing Deadwood, S. D. this week. A weekly report of the show will be published in these columns from now on. Tabor & Green, who were a hit at the Rialto last week, have an open week and will open Monday at the Palace, Milwaukee, Wis. Bessie Brown, the popular single, who did so well at the Monogram last week on an all-star bill, is playing a successful date at the Booker Washington, St. Louis, Mo. She has all of the Consolidated tucked away. Billy Nichols, who is playing a bunch of time for the Affiliated Booking Offices, is meeting with great success all along the line; he is at the Garden the last half of the week and divides the first four of next week between the Casino and Liberty theaters. Prof. W. W. Dillard, the great magician, who is startling the natives of dear old Lousville, Ky., with his WITH THE 24TH Columbus, N. M., July 6—A big mistrel and vaudelle show was given last week by the boys of the Twenty-fourth infantry. It consisted of a male and female quartette, frog man, snake man, and vaudelle, songs of the day and all the best johns had the human mocking bird. The very latest song on the border in the "24th Infantry Blues." Stage Manager was Pit Duncan, Company G; musical director was Charles Thomas, general company; Robert W. Smith, Company M, a former Chicagoan. Press agent was on the job and the affair was a fine success. BILLY KING & CO. "The Final Rehearsal" is the name of the great musical offering which will be played by Billy King & Co. the last half of the present week at the popular festival of the same name, a group of song numbers, which will give the entire cast a chance to show what holds them on the job with the inimitable producer, and Billy said himself, this week. "Old boy, what takes to make 'em like it we are going to give them the last half of the week. Stop and see the rehearsal." I took the opportunity to give the mained for the rehearsal, and saw the group of specialists which surround Billy at their very best. It is almost as much of a treat to catch one of this year's rehearsals as it is to sit through the ordinance. It was all over I made up my mind to advise all my readers that are subject to the blues to make it over to the Grand Hotel. "The Final Rehearsal" the last half of the week. It will surely be worth your while. AT THE POCKET W110000 AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON St. Louis, Mo., July 6—The Booker Washington is this week offering its patrons one of the best bills of the entire high-class operatic soubrette; La Baie, and Butter, inimitable song and dance artists; Edgar Martin, comedy monologue, and Hudgins and Bumbray, Black Charley Chiplin and maid. Mr. Turpin introduces the great European war picture of the great European war on the Fourth. As a whole the offering is exceptionally good and drawing the crowds. VIOLA ILL Harrison, Stewart and Viola, who were to have been seen at the Owl Theater next week, will be forced to cancel, owing to the illness of Miss Wheeler, who has had an attack of tonsillitis. They may re-book this house later. 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 FIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLE AND SELECTED PICTURES MATINEE: SUNDAY Every Night, 6:45 to 11:30 Matinee 10 Cents (Unless Otherwise Announced) Nights 10 Cents STATES 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 MONDAY, JULY 9TH WM. S. HART, in DARKING TRAIL Adults Only All Seats 10 Cents Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 p. m. PHOENIX THFATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 P. M. to Midnight Perfect Projection Full Orchestra 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 THFATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2:00 o'Clock to Midnight man Volcano stunt, i.e. booking for booking in north. He is playing dates in and around Kentucky the Metropolis, and in around Kentucky the J. E. Marshall and Jeanette, Webb. There is a piece of mail at this office for Charlio Love of the Caddo Band, and if he will send in his present ad invitation he will be forwarded to him. Kick in, son. Gaines & Howard are playing a long engagement at Coney Island, N. Y. they are at the head of a company of fifteen players. Drake-Walker Company will start over the Consolidated Time soon, opening at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. on July 30th. The gill this week at the Washington, Indiana, Ama Holt, McNeil & McNell, Alex Bailey and Howard & Day. At the Booker Washington, St. Louis, Mo.: Bessie LaBelle, Hudgins & Bumby, Cornish & Butler and Edgar Martin. The bill at the Lincoln, Cincinnati, Ohio: Dounveer & Dounveer, Clabron Jones and Jones & Jones. At the Cleveland, this week: Bessie Brown, Tollier & Burton, and the Musical Millers. The Mills & Frisbie Stock Co. are a riot at the Vauduette Theater, Detroit, the Attica Bush & Co. are on the seventh of an eight week stand at Theater 81, Atlanta, Ga., and continues to draw excellent crowds. This engagement is the most successful one of its kind ever seen in Dick & Green are taking a much needed rest at the Capitol, Washington, D.C., and may be seen west in the fall. Rex Brown & Alberta Piper, one of the few women in the bliz, will open on the Consolidated Time in the near future. Harry Squirrel Crosby and Billy Nicholson are hearing and will soon be seen as teammates Buddy's time. They have a great novelty. Seymour & Mary are with the Jules & McLaurin Ragtime Steppers, now at Bookland Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. They will be in Chicago the week of July 9. J. Alford Wilson of Wilson & Wilson is spending a couple of weeks at Boston Theater in the Sawyer Cottage. He is rapidly recovering his health. His wife is with him. J. Bermal Barbour and his quintette left for Alamo, N. D., on Tuesday. The rosette, aside from Bermal, is John Harrison, W. H. Hassell Miss Louise Barbour and Helen Townley. Booked solid to middle of August. The Invincible Concert Co. left for the west early in the week and will be gone two months. They are headed by Maclennon Johnson and as an added attraction John Cooper, the great ventrolougist. E. B. DUDLEY E. B. Dudley, the owner and manager of the Vaudette theater, the most popular theater in the state of Michigan, and at the Old Top Chicago over Sunday, and at the Old Top Chicago over Mr. Dudley was here transacting business theatrical with Martin B. Klein of the Consolidated office and a little base in New York. It is thought that he will have the American Giants and A. B. Cs of Indianapolis, Ind, at Detroit, Mich. Aug. 3rd and 4th, and for which he has set up the American League Park. Some hustler. AN EPISTLE An interesting letter hit the letter Top Desk early Monday morning it did the writer a world of told of the welfare but faithful who are in line with the man well as the coal man who winds do blow. Read: New York, June 28.-Dear Tony: Well, how are you, any? I thought it was time I was kicking off thing into the little Old Roll Top and to let you and my western know how I am making out. Well, back in Luna Park and will be this winter with an act called "Moon on the Missp," Galnes & Howard their Jass band. Here is the does the summer: The Darktown For Luna Park, Coney Island, headed Sam Galnes, John Vaughner, John Glenn and the fastest dancing bunch girls in the business, including Ida, syn, Berdine Small, Tinnle Russell, Sullivan, Tissie Green, Mary Bani Pearl Hunter, Marle Rich Roman Grace Hoyt, Charlotte Settles, Etta Miller and Mr. Chase. Band, J. W. William Lewis, Charles Roehorse, Kid Cuba, Mildred Dillon, Henry Austin, director. Engagement ends in September. We get the Defender each week and we consider it the headliner of them all. All the gang sends their best regards. Yours, SAM GAINES, 1310 Avenue X, Sheeeshad Bay, N. Y. THE LAW OF NATURE "The Law of Nature" is the name of the third great release of the Lincoln Motion Picture company, of which the writer, Tony Langston, is local manager. It is a multi-reel feature, starring a young man who was seen to such fine advantage in "Realization" and "Trooper of Troop K," the other releases of the same company, and who is a scenario writer as well as associate star with one of the largest producing companies in the country. The movie's pictures created a great impression all over the country, it is said of this last one that it far surpasses either of them, and at Los Angeles, where it was shown for five days ending last Saturday, the feature be created at a general of the local threeaters within the next two weeks and full story of the production will be published in the next issue. HARRIS & OVERSTREET Philadelphia, Pa., July 6.—Estella Harris, the celebrated singer of syncopated songs, and her accompanist, W. Benton Overstreet, the popular songwriter, will perform at Standard the later last week. Miss Harris is one of the most successful of the many "shouters" in vaudeville and ranks right up there with such stars as Sophie Tucker, ucker, and the Broadway's new number, "The Albumalewl Glide," was a near riot and called for so many encores that the show was virtually stopped. The act will be in New York soon, where they will feature the great hit, "The Jazz Dance." NEW SONG HIT The military song number, "Sleeping in the Trenches," which was used by Billy King the first half of the week, was a distinct hit, and is one of the best songs of its kind that has come to be known. It was ten by Thomas Mormon of Charles, S. C., and is the best of that composer's output. Some songs NEALERS REAP HARVEST Eats New York, July 1, — White real estate sellers are reaping the harvest in this red or of the city. Race people are moving into this community every day. Race men who are engaged in this line apparently are not far-right enough to believe that advertising in the right medium is a paying proposition. While dealers are, as a rule, independent and claim it isn't necessary to advertise in a Colored paper, in a number of cases they are right simply through the non-progressiveness of Race men. Strangers not knowing of the Race dealers' drift into the first real estate office they pass and are accommodated. Then again, there is a whole lot in knowing how to advertise. Some people advertise from a personal point of view instead of a business point of view. Buffalo, N. Y., July 6, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pfiltz, New. Haven, Conn., are the owners of the Hayes of 23 William street. *Miss Hayes* of William street. *Miss Hayes* of William Ga. is making her home with Mrs. Chas. Hayes, 23 William street. *The Chas. Hayes* of the pastorate of Ruth J. E. Nathan, 23 Avenue Baptist church was one of the grandest affairs ever held in Buffalo. He was presented with a purse of $250. *Mrs. Herman* of the pastorate man porters, after an illness of eight months, was taken to the hospital. *Mrs. Herman*, 149 Clinton, is able to work with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Noel of 439 Prospect street, Buffalo, N. Y., are making their home in Buffalo. *The Metropolitan Singers, under the direction of L. Sayre*, are the that musical concert Thursday night at the Michigan Avenue Baptist church. WOMAN PUSHED OFF ST. CAR: HUSBAND SUI Momphis, Tenn.; July 6, 1976. Chapman, residing in the city known as New Chicago, was kicked off the street car by a poor man, whose presence of her husband and father which almost caused a Race riot. Mr. Chapman entered suit for $3,000 and says the family are bound for the promised land. Mrs. Jackson, living in the same set, takes with a backpack the other day when she heard a noise and just able to raise her hand high enough to see out the window. She little 7-year-old son shot in his abdomen with over one hundred birdshot by shooting and shooting at everything he could see the officers have never made any effort in Illinois, Michigan, Ohio and New York. A SHAKE-UP DUE AT THE OLD FOLKS' HOME St. Louis, May. 6—For some time there have been persistent reports that the Old Folks' Home here has been so polluted that there is a pressing demand for a change, solicited, donated and dumped into the hips of the home management all in one, our correspondent has been told that the poor, the cripples of poverty, while good people at the Hace in business, and do not have the ability to get relief, do not such an institution as the Old Folks' Home. There is to be a determined effort made to place the management of the institution in the hands of those of proven ability to be had, but they are not at all times the popular with the people. In such cases it is best to let the people be hanged. GIRL WINS PROMOTION Cleveland, Ohio, July 16. -Miss Ruth Anderson, 10505. Arthur avenue, has been promoted from stock girl to the manager of Taylor Sons Co., Euclid avenue, one of the largest department stores in the country. Others are booked for promotion, it is said. Miss Ethel Gregory has been promoted to millinery department for some weeks. She is the daughter of Robert Gregory, one of our most prosperous business owners. She is responsible position at Bowman's big china store on Euclid avenue. ALABAMA Carbon Hill, Ala., July 8—Mrs. Mary Young is improving. *Hulver Cooper and Young* are visiting the *The Creech club* met at the home. Rev, Mrs. Z. R. Mare Wednesday, June 13. *The club* is being conducted by Rev. Adams of the church is drawing crowds. *The grand lecture of the K. of P., Sir A. V. Hair* lectures on the lecture to the two lodges last week. SON INJURES FATHER Dyersburg, Tenn., July 6—Charles Beckett received a painful injury in his neck after he was thrown by his young son, Madras. The boy was fighting with an older brother and threw a brick at him, when the father interfered and was knocked un- COUNCIL MEETING The Jennie A. Hatcher Council met June 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mays, 152 Swan street. Favorable arrangements were made for G. C. R., on the annual sermon. Arrangements are being made for the delegates of the Temple and Tabernacles to go to the Temple on July 15, to attend the Great Lodge in business Mrs. Mays served luncheon. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest market and store Colored Women's Hair. Our latest business styles in hair dressing sent free. Free hair man should have sand in hair sands our hair and toilet articles. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. We make the best selling combs, with extra heavy back, fully fine tweezers, with each comb we give lump cap FREE. Send more combs to BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. 89c. postpaid. ENNG combs, with extra heavy back, fully fine tweezers, with each comb we give lump cap FREE. Send more combs to BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. 89c. postpaid. POSTPAID 89c. Hair nets, combs, combs and toilet articles. Prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: PARKWAY COMPANY. 111-127 Parkway, N.Y.C. City. Department 171 LISTEN, FRIENDS. From south and elsewhere, coming to New York— from the Bronx, Queens, and Brooklyn, three improvements; by day or week, three brown stone houses, 229-51-70, West 13th St. MME, M. NORDICSEY Apply at 229 West 134th St. Tel. 426 Morningside New York City R₁₀ LES1₂R THE BLUE GRASS STATE By Miss Eva Nichols Paducah, Ky., July 6. — The district conference and Sunday school convention, after being in session several days, included its program at Burk's Chapel, on Friday night. Rev. Haywood, Mayfield, Ky., delivered the evening seminar, Book Concern, Jackson, Tennessee, Book Concern, Jackson, Tennessee, praised the young men's Bible class of Burk's Chapel for having perfected the organization, the south and went directly to the chapel. He is a brother to W. B. Martin, president of M. B. class. Rev. Haywood, president of the state returned from Indiana, Tennessee and Maryland, where he preached to hundreds of Christ's followers. Proofs of G. K. of P. of the state, lectured to the Pythians here Sunday. * Mrs. Nellie George, 1401 Langton staff, off campus. * G. K. of P. of the state, trotted and Toledo. * Professor Flem Steele left Wednesday for Chicago. * Peter Miller is back home from Toledo. * S. G. Bradley is visiting her family. * MUCH DISCRIMINAL Brooklyn, N. Y. July 6—11 LONG IS Becomes Defender Agent Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6—Chas P. Brown, well known in St. Phillips county, among the youngest set of high city, hats, in the Cincinnati cage Defender. Brown was formerly with the Amsterdam News and is ex-commissioned. Asset to the Greater New York staff. GIRL GRADUATES Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6.—Miss Ester Ester Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cass Bennett, of 1520 Bergen street, graded from the Glis' High school. Miss Bennett graduated with honors and will enter the teachers' training school in the fall. X M C A BIGNUC Brooklyn, N. Y., July 8. *The athletic department of the Y. M. C. A., Carlton plaza at Columbia park on last Wednesday. Music was furnished by the N. A. M. A., W. A. Smith, director.* Willis and nephew, Frank Holland, 1737 Bridges street, are visiting Mrs. Willis' niece, Eleanor, and her niece, Ace, Chicago, is spending her vacation her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Goddess, 1231 Madison street. Mrs. Goddess, who is welcome guest of her father, Al Dawson, 424 South Sixth street. *Prosperity financial deal in St. Louis.* *Miss Elizabeth Reed has returned from Lane College, Mrs. Daisy Attkins, 30 years old.* *221 St. Louis, Missouri.* *Three sisters, brothers and husband, Richard Attkins, the photographer, surrogate, principal of Garfield School, has returned from a vacation at Smithland, Ky., home town.* *William Mitchell shaking hands with his many friends.* Bx J. W. Gobb Lawn irty given on. Pastor's Aid Society w. sie Tucker, president. day in the month, comm. fittingly observed at: church. Great man's statio. Holy Spirit prevaid. Rev. E. ton officiated. Mr. M. Clarke. low street, is now convalescent. T. G. Clark, the newly appointed historian of Allen church, has made a great impression here. A debate took place at Ebenezer Baptist church, Babylon, L. I. Subset "Resolved, That Man Is More Loyal To His Sex than Woman." J. W. Cisco's affirmative; the Defender representative. J. C. King, negative. The later we'd be a large majority. The roost has taken by the house. Miss Olivia Hanley, Hillside avenue, is spend- ing the summer of the Adirondacks mountain. Miss Bertie Clark, 25 Wil- low street, left for Orange, N. J., which place she will make her future home. Isaac Powell, bootblack at the county clerk's office on Fulton street, who went to Jamalca hospital suffering from throat trouble, is out again. Flushing. L. L. July 6.—The Misses L. Wrigens, Miss C. Cheatem and brother, Miss L. Hicks. The Misses school No. 20. They will enter school. *At a recent recital held in the music school,* Ursula's school by Prof. Carl Hicks (whose music coming to school). Hicks, M. Mahood and Master I. Davis were complimented by the professor for presenting music musicians. Mr. J. Peel F. Matthews, who were recently married, were spending a few days at Nairn Falls, N. Y. On their return they will be spending a few days at Newark, N. J. The Ehnenze Baptist A. M. E. church held a June walk last week as the "Hassamia park. A lovely time was spent in the church. The Lyceum was held at the Macedonian church last Sunday at 4 o'clock. A large memorial present. Last Sunday the regular church, *Miss L. Williams of New churches,* *Miss L. Williams of New Miss B. Williams of 101 Lincoln street last Sunday.* COMMENCEMENT EXTEN ENUMERMENT EXERCISES Ibrahim Brooke, the commencement exercises of Traitt, the commencement exercises of Traitt, the Mrs. Flechet Reddick White of Portsmouth, Va. was the only Race Woman given a 90 graduates. Mrs Woman was given a 90 graduates. Mrs Woman was at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Corfrew. 855% Lafayette avenue, and June 21st to accept a position as instructor in the commencement school, Manassas, Va. Mrs. White united from the domestice science class. MRS. DANIELS RETURNS Brooklyn, N. Y., July 8. -Miss Nelle Nellie Bailoway, who spent her three weeks in California, was named to 500 ford street, has returned to work. She is one of the matrons of the Colored orphanage. Riverdale on the Hudson. which was largely attended. A fine program was rendered. Owensboro, Ky., July 5—J. E. Porter has taken a position in Mrs. Belle Jackson's office. Elizah Johnson, who has taken a position for two years day night. Joe Jones, 900 West Fourth street, is better. *Rev. Williams and Mrs. Johnson* gone to attend the Missionary conference from Jackson and seriously injured. *O. B. Simmons* and Wednesday for Cloverport, Ky., but had to return that evening on account of the absence of Mrs. Mayedid, Ky., was in the City of Jackson. The Sampson has left for Jackson, where she will spend her summer. *Rev. Elizah* Mayedid, Ky., was in the City of Jackson. The Sampson are there to help the orphans and Mrs. Helenbelt Taylor is better. *Erics Hiney, Vine street, is still in a critical condition with typhoid. Virginia Spotswood, is here living. Miss Romania Smith is visiting Michigan and the east. She expects to be back in July. Miss Stockport, Ind., on Decoration day. *Mr. and Mrs. Collins will be at home to their many friends with paralysis Saturday. You can attend with Leon Hardling, 802 Hathaway street, Miss E. Nichols, 802 Hathaway street. Paris, Ky., July 6.—A baby was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Miss Clara Booker, Covington, Ky., is improving. Rev. C. R. Taylor, Louisville, Ky., will occupy the pulpit at First Baptist Church for three months, on account of the continued illness of their pastor, Rev. H. B. Webster, who was taken ill. Charles Porter Senior is ill. Miss Maggie Clay is ill. Miss Birdie Coney is ill at Lexington, Ky. this date. FTAIONN S T HT AR T Mr. Eva Smith is critically ill. To Mr. and Mrs. Wash Mack Friday a daughter was born. Martin Webster left for Chicago, Ill. Miss Jesse M. Keills is very ill, also David S. Miller of West Fourteenth street. Jacob Dennis and Miss Dora D. Garrett weremarried Monday. Mrs. Eliza Ayres continues ill. Mrs. Ida Moore is visiting friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Mollie Hawley and Mrs. Nannie Hawkins returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after the burial of their brother, Hammond Currey. Mrs. Rachel Jackson and family spent the Fourth of July visiting in Lexington, Ky. MONTANA Butte, Mont., July 6.—Butte has a mining company known as the Trusty William King, president: Dr. Anderson, secretary and A. J. Henson, treasurer. This company has five claims. * Mrs. James Anconda hasanced the cash as cashier of the Phoenix oak shining parlor. The Washeo Smelters in Anaconda are closed down, owing to the loss of the hundred of our men to be out of work. * The waiters of the Silver Bow Anconda are accounted for the damage by fire. * Bethel Baptist church has donated $5 to the Red Cross fund. * The Sunshine mission day afternoon, a large number being in attendance. * Mrs. Jessie Edwards of Lewistown is in the city for a few days, man, 530 W. Silver street, man, 530 W. Silver street. * L. S. Sheets is suffering with rheumatism in his heel. * Helena, Mont., July 6.—Joseph Clark has taken up the agency of the Defender in Helena and arrangements have been made with this paper for space in which he will be working and industrial life. All news will be published without fear or favor. HAROLD GARNER GRADUATES George R. Garner S, 5229 Wabash avenue. graduated from the Farrin school Phillips high school in September. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, prophet, of 8 full street, and a De- rivative, Fred Harrison, Buster Dorsey, Marie Bottle, Marie Bottle, Engineer and man, to enter big school. Miss M. K. ons, of 195 Elton Street, East New York. is assistant teacher, a teacher in Brooklyn over thirty ATTEMPTS ASSAULT Brooklyn, N. Y., July 5—While returning home alone, late Saturday night, the Badger, 45, Wyona street, was held up inside by two white thugs. Attempting to scream she was roughly told to shout, "You're not here," where she knew her husband was waiting at her. She then began to parley with the thugs, urging them where, where she knew her husband was waiting at her. She then began to do, but, smelling the plot, evidently, they suddenly turned and fled to the street. The persons of our Race are often treated to mob law in the south. A taste of stern law should be meted out ruflans, if they can be apprehended. RAIN MARS PICNIC Brooklyn, N. Y. July 6.—The Kisnet Club, formerly the St. Augustine Club, the St. Augustine P. E. church, Rev. Geo. Meehon, Geo. Meehon, the their June fiddle at Dexter Park on Friday evening, June 29th, were very much disappointed in the attendance, and the eventual elemental to its success. The proceeded to benefit the benefit of the building fund. Elton L. Rogers, Frank H. Barre, Wm. H. Hollon and others were on the committee. PRESENTED WITH PURSE Brooklyn, N. Y. July 6-8: At a reception held recently in the home of Mrs. J. W. M. Waller, Dr. O. M. Waller, prominent physician, Dr. M. Waller, prominent physician, the membership of the St. Augustine rector, Rev. Geo. F. Miller, with a handwritten thank you, thanked the preacher in WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carrier of 2388 Pilkington avenue recently celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary. It is reported various accounts of the march in evidence before the guests present home in the wee hours of the morning. ANNUAL SAU Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6—The annual Hudson river sail of the Young Men's League of the Concord Baptist church will be given Aug. 5th. VIRGINIA Charlottesville, Va. July 6. Rice of Nashville, Tenn., was in the class of the group of 1000 to 10000; he goes from there to a didactic Catonsville school for girls closed session last week, where a number of our children were raised in the face of son, wife of Rev. E. J. Jackson of Ebenezer Baptist church, arrived in the the Bennion, from Fenscola, Fla. Flora, Rev. G. H. Carter, Shillock, test church preached his farewell sermon Sunday evening. He has accepted a call to the Rev. W. H. Wickham, left of Saturday for Nickensack, Fl. for an indefinite stay. Rev. R. B. Hardy was on his vacation, visiting W. H. and other points in the mountains of the Patrons' Business lengthen had a special service for the elected officers for the ensuing term. Prof. T. B. Williams, a leading educator, was on a visit to the new Dr. J. H. Dillard, who has changed Jeanes and Slater school funds. He was the most important of the Missouri's missionary. The Ladies' Ebenezer Baptist church gave fate at the residence of Mrs. L. P. Jack, who has been the Spencer, Mrs. O. H. Jackson, Mrs. O. H. Jackson is visiting her father, Rev. J. C. Love, Hackensack, N. J. Miss Laura V. Ferguson is visiting in Richmond, Virginia, in the same year. M. Long have returned from the mission ary convention, Mrs. P. E. Holeskell from the Washington Va., to attend the summer normal. The the Bennion was on a success, the Bennion has in the same year. In Jr., has gone to Richmond, Va. for an indefinite stay. Rev. E. J. Jackson, G. H. H. Wickham and Mrs. M. L. Cary will attend the fifth jubilee in Lynchburg on July 10-15. IDLEWILD OPENING The formal opening of Hotel Idlewild and its surrounding amusement and dance at the hotel July 4. It is one of the most exclusive places in the west west of the city and dine. The service is unsurpassable. MRS. HALDEN ENTERTAINE Benton Harbor, Mich., July 6—Mrs. Burkhear, Pearl street, entertained at a three-course lunch Tuesday in honor of the 100th anniversary of Chicago. Ten guests were present. MRS. MORRIS RETURNS Devils Lake, N. D., July 6—Mrs. J. L. Morris has just returned from a visit at Seattle, Wash. She also visited Mrs. Webb in Minot, N. D., and friends in Great Palls, Mont. Cumberland Employment Agency 347 Cumberland Street BROOKLYN, N.Y. Many Selected Positions Always Open M. J. HANSETT, Prop. HAIR DRESSING PARLOR *an2* STATIONERY STORE Mme. C. J. Walker's System Hair preparations on sale. Also candy, cigars, stationery, ice cream and soda, souvenir post cards, daily and weekly newspapers, etc. MME. A. MENTERS 78 Utica Ave. Tel. Beford 6563. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. H. SMITH CATERER Weddings, Collations, Dinners and All Social Functions Attended To. 302 Ashford Street Tel. East New York 844 Brooklyn, N. Y. An East New York Tailor for East New York People Tailoring in all its branches. Prices reasonable. Work called for and delivered. CECIL HOPE, Proprietor 676-678 Cleveland St. East New York Brooklyn, N. Y. BY Mr. Big Faur Other patterns of this paper who articles for publication, please give to the boy who delivers your paper on Saturday, or leave them at the new site, or, barber shop in your community when they are in the public area. For sale. The following sub-agents handle the Defender: Mr. C. A. Johnson, 9 Hull Street; Mr. H. E. Taylor, 1807 Fulton street; Mr. B. E. Klover, 1115 Fulton Street; Mr. Joseph Rubenstein, 7661 Fulton Street; Mr. H. H. Ham, 114 Rochester Avenue; Universal Club, 683 Herkimer street; Mr. Griffin Alloy, 1768 Fulton Street; Mr. Chass. Notus, 172 Myrtlo Avenue; Mr. J. E. Myers, 160 Duffold Street; Mr. E. C. Palmer, 1004 Fulton Street; Mr. Willinn A. Sennach, 2378 Fulton Avenue; The O. K. Barber Shop, 192 Duffold Street; Mrs. Landin, Classon avenue, near Fulton Street; Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrtle Avenue; Swan's Grocery Store, 1604 Dean Street; Humboldt shop, 1682 Dean Street; Mrs. Marie Boult restaurant, 415A Carlton Avenue, near Fulton Street. The Epworth League of the Newman Memorial M. E. church, Rev. J. N. Church, and the Epworth League for their weekly service Sunday afternoon, 4:30 p.m. The Oriental Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, convened in their annual session Thursday, June 16, at Fort Wayne on the church lawn of St. Phillip's P. E. church was well attended on Independence addressed the auditorium. Speakers addressed the audience. Brown was chairman of arrangements. EAST NEW YORK NEWS For advertisements, subscriptions, etc., or, in fact, anything pertaining to the George Desideree see Charles T. Magill's special, "representative," E.B. and Mr. York. T.R. T.R. Mrs. Richard Holmes, 903 Sutter avenue, New York City, Burlington, Amityville, L. I., is getting the new and planning the enlargement of same, and Mrs. J. Herbert Hall of 381 Ashford Street, and on the list of the list. A Wednesday night, when the club in under-considered at the Twenty-second Assembly League club Thors were interested in the event, Sam Rungon, Rev. Hollis is still occupying, pulpit and the other. St. Barnaba's P. E. mission. A large congregation was on hand Sunday last Friday. And the wonder, a question of the late Dr. and Dr. A. Aitner, three street, graduated from the Mamaronneck, N.Y. high school last week. She has been accepted in responsible position in the city of New York. The school's 371 Lexington avenue, and Mrs. Midgell of Washington, D. C. were visiting in June, and Mr. Sunday was the first to be the first Thomas or Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson, 325 Montauk avenue, graduated from P.S. 84 last week. The school was only one of the first in the class. With the beginning of this class, this fall it is the intention of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson to enter, Loule in high school, and the Wormler, 75 Glenmore Avenue, was doing duty in the same avenue court last week. " John Chase and Miss Louisa Robinson of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Jones, the name of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherman, 374 Merckauck avenue, Thursday, June 28, Mrs. R. L. Hutchings Jr., 444 Ashford street, and the National June for her little daughter Dorris. The number of children enjoyed a marry time. John E. Patterson, 903 Sutter avenue, New York, and the New York City, was the first to be the first William White, 605 Ashford street, "Damaged Goods" at the Lafayette theater, New York city, Saturday night. " Goods" though is quite prevalent in this section and several children have been victims. DEFENDER BOOSTER Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6—Cass Auter, booster these days. Mr. Auter claims it is the best Race publication in the world and predicts great things for the future. P. O. EMPLOYE MARRIES Buffalo, N. Y. July 6—George Mapp, was married June 28 to Miss Paulea May. After a brief trip to Asbury Park at 103 Lexington avenue, Brooklyn. SALESMAN HERE Francis H. Warren, Detroit, Mich., was in the city for a day. He had been on a trip selling a western railroad company to find the perfect graphite lubricator for locomotives that will return in a few weeks to do business with several companies in Chicago. NOW IS T JUST A LITTLE BUY'S YOU Great opportunity open for Those, especially, comoing north fort by paying very small payment benefits. Plenty of work with gdations "perfect"—to all busin car fare. Beautiful 5and 6-room cott provements, where you can haw Sixty-day inducements are particulars to Cisco and Holm Phone Ja 142 Washington Loans Long Mme. Baum's Ow SHAMPOO DRIER AND HA NOW IS THE TIME JUST A LITTLE BANK ROLL BUY'S YOU A HOME Great opportunity open for Colored peepole to own a home. Those, especially, coming north for the Southland, can find comfort by paying very small payments in order to accomplish future benefits. Plenty of work with good wages, and traveling accommodations "perfect"—to all business centers of New York 5-cent car fare. Beautiful 5and 6-room cottages with all kinds of modern improvements, where you can have a garden and raise chickens. Sixty-day inducements are now open. Write for phone for particulars to 142 Washington Street, Jamacia Long Island Mortgages Will brighten the most kinky and shibbom hair will brighten the most kinky and shibbom hair the hair and make it grow! lime, brighten the hair and only Soft, Suede Brass Combo Made BPRP, BPRP, BPRP We go the biggest importers and Manufacturers of the biggest importers and Manufacturers for our beautiful illustrated Catalog THE OLD RELIABLE Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 488 - 57 Ave. New York City --- The white (white) of her El. Burns, I. some d. Burn, I. who are's fgl. important gas been instruct statements fro. of them in the other in the Ba. Hempstead, L. L. Burns represented on both women at the Lone Island, wanted as a witness when told by Burns, I. writing, just what was was. Colored pecions, and which language at least one of them would be expected to use. Owens also said he had, in effect, been instructed to get a statement from a half-witted Colored man, in prison in the Delin. Pn., making it appear that he had committed a murder of which a prominent citizen of that town had been suspected. Burns made this statement after the hearing that Jim Conly had murdered Mary Fagin (white) of Alba. E. G., but not Leo Frank. From Owens' testimony the Defender can clearly understand why Detective Burns accuses Jim Conly of the murder for which Leo Frank was hung by a mob. OBJECTIONABLE ADVERTISING Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6.—A certain storage house and moving concern adhere to the rule that men are white, clean, "etc." The fact that they employ white men to the ex-convict is a direct aline at concense employing Colored men. This sort of advertising is hard to honest inherents. One of the many. Colored civile clubs of Brooklyn are held up with the people at fault. Measures should be made pleo of Brooklyn should be careful that with the worth of business is done with firm, openly to stigmatize Colored employees. SIGNS OF PROGRESS Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6—As a sign of the progress our Race is making we are Brooklyn man, Wm. H. Hollow, holds the most responsible positions held by the Race men in Greater New York. He is in the order department of one of the largest houses in the country, and thought highly of by his concern, with whom many years. From an significant job he worked up to his present high place. JAPANESE TEA SOCIAL Brooklyn, N. Y., July 5—The Japanese tea social and dance, given at the residence of Mrs. R. M. Fearing, on R. M. Fearing evening, June 27th, was a treament evening. The affair was under the auspices of friends of the 15th organization. The center consisted of Mrs. R. W. Fearing, presiding; Mrs. R. W. Secretary; Mrs. J. W. Bratton, treasurer. EDGEWOOD HOTEL NEWS Alexandria Bay, Thousand Islands, N. Y. July 6—John H. Hardee, the well- known head watter of U. P. Press-a-Gri- ty, the first governor of the fourth season as head watter of the Edgewood. * Cecil Mance, Allen Uni- versity, Columba, S. C., who is a mem- ber of the Hardee's staff, was a I. N. Pugh, $anford, Fla., who was a member of Mr. Hardee's staff, is on the Hardee's staff, U. P. Pugh, Sanford, Fla. is better. * Caleb H. Houser, who has just arrived, is to be one of the members of the Edgewood staff. * Will the Thousand Islands House, U. RUSH WORK ON "Y" BLDC Brooklyn, N. X. July 6—Things are humming in Carleton avenue, where the Y. M. C. A. building is going up. Work is underway on the foundation. A feature of the work is that Race men are being employed as far as possible in the building. When the building is completed, the Y. M. C. A. will be the biggest and most one in use for the Colored people. BELLMEN'S PICNIC Brooklyn, N. Y., July 6—The Hotel Bellman of Brooklyn will hold their annual picnic at Dexter Park on August 2. The Bellman are well known and have large following, which means they will have a success if the weather permits. THE TIME BETTLE BANK ROLL IN A HOME Colored peepole to own a home. for the Southland, can find com- mits in order to accomplish future wages, and traveling accomo- ness centers of New York 5-cent ages with all kinds of modern im- age a garden and raise chickens. now open. Write for phone for Lunes, Real Estate Jamaica 854 Street, Jamacia Island Mortgages In Idea Patented MR STRAIGHTENING COMB 11, 1914