Chicago Defender

EIGHTH REGIMENT MOBILIZE ODD FELLOWS' HALL DYNAMITED WILL FIGHT, BUT WON'T FARM Regiment Prepares for Active Service OUT-OF-TOWN COMPANIES ARRIVE COL. YOUNG VISITS CHICAGO CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Miami, Fla., July 27—No arrests have been made for the crime of dynamiting the Odd Fellows' hall, on First street and Avenue G, July 15. The chief of police says he thinks he knows who did it, and that "he has evidence enough" to warrant arrest. Although special officers have been put on in the case, the police say the real reason for putting these officers there was to keep down any trouble that might be started by members of the Race, who are armed to the teeth and protection of their homes and property. The work is plainly that of white crackers, who are determined not to allow members of the Race to drive any automobiles, whether they own them or not. Mass meetings have been held, by both races. Those who are leaders of the Race say they have not been allowed to drive, and they are ready if anything is started, and that they intend to make the whites think—has broken loose. Not Allowed to Drive Autos Not Allowed to Drive Autos In this city no member of the Race is allowed to drive an automobile under any circumstances. Despite the fact that many of the drivers refused to allow any man of color to drive within the city limits. The police seem to have backed them up in this by refusing to arrest the guilty parties. Business men of the Race have made complaints that they were not allowed to drive in the northern people, south for the winter, had to hire white chauffeurs or have their cars broken up. Some members of the Race who attempted to drive their own cars got into arguments with these drivers, and whites were arrested with them but soon turned loose, while they were heavily fined for arguing with a white man, by accepting this side of kingdom come wouldn't change the situation, white, Greek or Italian could own and drive, but not one member of the Race. Whites Always Freed Several weeks ago a doctor bought a car and he was attacked by a gang. One chaufferie was attacked but he was able to escape after several hearings was fined. This wrought up feeling among members of the Race. Consequently, on Sunday the police dynamite in a small hole ten feet away from the Odd Fellows' building. It was exploded by a time fuse. All the windows in the building were broken, the windows and balconies, and two or three cracks were made in the stone wall facing First street. Demand Protection we are going to leave. If trouble comes before we go and we have to die, we are going to take a few with us," he told the police. "If our men are forces we have to fight and fight we must have protection at home and we have daughters. We have stood this long enough. The trouble is we have compromised too much." WOULD STOP EXODUS; FORGET LYNCHINGS Shreveport, La., July 27. — Senator Smith of Louisiana has introduced a bill in the legislature trying to prohibit members of the Race from going north in order to prevent the public from inform him that if he will see that a bill is passed stopping the lynching, the jim-crow cars, one that will give the Race the ballot, equal rights, protection to women and children and an equal right to be educated with the whites, he will have no need to try to stop the exodus. AUTO OVERTURNS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Zanesville, Ohio, Ohio, July 27—Adam and Ervil Norris, William Leach, George escaped death when the automobile in which they were riding was overturned on Jacktown plike, near here. Colonel Charles A. Young, U. S. A. was the guest of Alderman and Mrs. Louis B. Anderson, 2831 Wabash avenue, last Thursday for a whole day while en route to his home in Xenia, Ohio, where he spent three days with his family and then reported Monday morning the Governor Goe at Columbus, where he met with the governor and the Ninth regiment of cavalry (dismount). Ohio's newly formed regiment of members of the Race, which is to be offered equally by Race man, was sent to San Francisco, at 7:30 Thursday morning and Anderson, being his cousin, he for there right away. Through kindness of William Boltons, pro-vice president of the University, accompanied by Alderman Andersen driven through the park sys- Comer=Nutter Suit Is the Sensation of the East Any Attempt to Segregate Race Will Be Bitterly Fought The Race throughout the country has made up its mind to one thing, and that is, the men drafted, if called into the service of the country, must be called into the army and not to farm. There is a proposed propaganda of the southern senators to deny the Race the honor of serving their country as men, but to stick them away on farms. This move will be fought to the bitter end. The association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Chicago Defender have banded together as one unit in the interest of the Race. We shall never submit to being less than equals; we will ask for nothing less and will accuse them of being less than equals. Just as the Race was feeling bondage and seeking freedom come the burning of Eli Pearson for a crime in Memphis which he did not commit, and for which a white man was later arrested by the police; then the horrible affair at East St. Louis; and to think that only one real white American, Theodore Roosevelt, dared to come out and denounce it and the causes thereof. The rest remained hypocrites and did not form your senators that it is their duty to see that the Race is given a square deal. This will only come when the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments are guaranteed every citizen, regardless of the country they live in. The Jim Crow car, the inferior school, open hastily with Race women, justice in the courts and decent treatment by the police, the ballot accorded us, the right to go to West Point and the right to attend the University, will we consider we have what belongs to us by law. A CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWSBOY DROWNS Paducah, Kv. July 27—A Chicago Defender newsboy, 309. N. Sinkhall street. 9. In the morning in the Ohio river at Ohio street Saturday afternoon. The body was found underby fishermen and taken in charge by A. W. Watkins, & Co., undertakers. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Atlantic City, N. J. July 27.—On account of the prominence of all parties involved the $50,000 alienation suit entered in the New Jersey Supreme Court by Walter Comer is causing a big sensation in society circles in the east. Rumors have been thick since the separation of Mr. and Mrs. Comer in April Rumor had it Mrs. Comer was seeking a divorce, but the Defender's announcement of the alienation suit was the confirmation of a persistent rumor. It was erroneously stated in last week's Defender that Mr. Comer was a white attorney. Mr. Comer is one of the leading shop owners in Atlantic avenue, the main thoroughfare for seven years conducted the largest establishment of its kind in the seaside town, and was the only Race pawn the seaside June. 19. Mr. Comer married Miss Irene Gordon, daughter of Mr. Samuel Gordon of Trenton, Mrs. Comer, then Miss Gordon, was teaching at the Indiana avenue school and was considered the first teacher of the girl. Mr. Comer has been teaching at the Indiana avenue school with the exception of the first three years after her marriage panied by Hon. Edward H. Wright, assistant assistant counsel counsel, city of Chicago; Alderman Anderson and a 'Defender reporter.' The honored guest, attendant security, consented to pose for the camera man. Colonel Young looks the picture of health, despite his thirty-four years' service in the United States army. He has seen service in Cuba and the Philippines. He has seen service in the government in Liberia and Haiti. Was founder of the Liberian constabulary. He rescued Tompkin's men from sure death at Carrizal, Mexico. Beaulieu has seen service in unblemished. From his cadet days in West Africa, he cent promotion, nothing has been against him but his color. He stands sixth in line for promotion to generalship. Young expects to serve in this war and on the hearts' souls of 12,000,000 of his own people and millions of white. He is not sick, nor has he been sick. The proposed railroading of him out of the army by medical doctors was blocked when pressure was brought to bear on department. The colorless soldier a soldier and traveler, but he is a violinist and of much ability. He will talk to his life - - - - - when it comes to save THE MEN OF THE HOUR MILITARY COL. CHAS. YOUNG Graduate of West Point, who rose from second lieutenant to lieutenant colonel in the regular army, in which he served 34 years; now commands Ohio's new regiment of dismounted cavalry. COL. FRANKLIN A. DENNISON Assistant attorney general, state of Illinois; commander of the Eighth Regiment Illinois Infantry, who served in both the Cuban campaign and on the Mexican border. East St. Louis Riot Probe Looks Suspicious BY J. M. BATCHMAN great number of white men to actu East St. Louis Riot Probe Looks Suspicious In 1916 he became interested in the popular Lincoln Park land scheme. In the commission election of 1916 he was elected to the commission of the black vote in favor of the present oty-compression, the Negro vote deciding the election: From then until the present time he has been known as the "boss" of the Comer household. Mr. Comer in 1909 registered in Mr. Nutter's office as a law clerk, where he studied two years until December, 1911, where he attended discussions to Mrs. Comer threaten to dislodge the relations of the Comer household, and ended in Mr. Comer leaving Nutter's office in a huff, finishing his course. Mr. Comer finished B. S. Perkle. Mr. Comer finished and was admitted to the bar in 1912 and has enjoyed a lucrative practice since then. Mr. Nutter and Mr. Comer were members of the Lodge of Elks, and both are members of Prince Hall Lodge, F. & A. M. The Supreme Court's next session at Mays Landing is in October and the trial is in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Trenton. WOMAN VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT DIES Marshalltown, Iowa, July 27—Fannie Shores of Sioux City, who was the most injured of a party of six members of the accident last Tuesday, died yesterday in a State Center, hospital of her injuries. She was severely injured about the head, nearly suffering a skull fracture, losing both eyes, one eye, and her nose through coming in contact, with a broken rod. DR. MILLER JAILED Dr. E. S. Miller, 3101 S. State street, who according to court degree, is to pay his wife alimony, on Saturday failed to do so. Attorney George, who is Mrs. Herb counsel, was determined that he doubted the doctor was up before the court. The doctor bondman and he was remanded to jail. He was there only a few hours. CHICAGO DEFENDER BECOMES HEAVY IN THE MAIL Last week's issue of the Chicago De- gacy made the occasion a great bit. We had just 19,500 pounds of ship out of town. We as usual sold out in the city and on Monday a Defender was his premium. Out of town agent must memorize that ship was due and able to ship to reach them on time, their money orders must be in early. COL. FRANKLIN A. DENNISON Assistant attorney general, state of Illinois, commander of the Eighth Regiment Illinois Infantry, who served in both the Cuban campaign and on the Mexican border. great number of white men to actual justice, if it can be prevented. It looks like a plain case of whitewash, and the state authorities to remove all the white men on the month, when they go into the federal service, is not regarded as a mere calculated to awe the rioters, but rather to encourage a new outbreak, and for some reason some of the oldest Colored families in East St. Louis to this side of the river, where they can be sure of protection. **Murder Charged to Three Policemen** Sergeant Con Meehan, Patrolman Jas O'Brien and Chaundron L. Wilson, all white, were arrested on coprones mittimutes as a result of evidence given by soldiers, who testified they fired on a police officer, one of the police. Two men were killed another's hand was shot off. The multitermen were under the direction of the police. The arrests caused by the investigations continue to give the Race Department indentention to throw as much blame on the Race as possible, when, in fact, they did nothing but protect, their homes as much as they were able. Two More White Men Die Troops Quit There is a general feeling that Gov. Lowden is permitting the withdrawal of the troops from the riot-ridden city too soon. Five infantry companies and a dismounted cavalry troop departed Friday. There wee about 550 men, leav- Continued on page eleven Love for Baby Murder Love for Baby Causes Murder of Its Mother CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Shreveport, La. July 27—Sheriff Tom Horn was killed when he would land the murderer of Irene Moore, whose body was found July 13 on Douglass Island with her throat cut from ear and wounds to her face and ing. The entire city, including the whites, were much worked up over the Harrison cemetery, where Harrison and his brother, arrested Helen Turner, with the baby, turned them over to Hughes, and received the reward. Toll Her Story Calmly Without any third degree on the part of the police, who consented to let her keep the baby for the time being, she asked the police to take care of placifying others. It was her love for the child that caused her to get mixed up in the scrape. She says that she intends to tell the truth if she gets 99 years or older, but the police say the infection is nearly white. Whom the father is the police do not know. Helen says she fell in love with Irene's baby minutes before it. She knew not, however, that Irene won not part with it, because she had been offered a large sum for it and would not take it. She says on the night of the attack, she was with Moore, Charley Williams and another woman at the drug store. Irene had the baby with her. Sara said to come on. Then she followed with a sigh. Sticking to the Baby "When I got to Mayshall I waited for the train to Jefferson." When I got to Jefferson I got an automobile and went out home. I did not have money enough to pay for the automobile, but my brother paid for it. It is 16 miles from Jefferson to Avinger. "I had not heard anything about the murder, but I was quickly bothered." I was going to take the baby Sisay may have thoughed money; but I didn't have money. When the officer came JACK JOHNSON SHOT: VICCTIM OF FRAME-UP SPRINGFIELD FENDER NEWS SERVICE F. L. BARNFIELT has secured a hearing for Chicken Joe Campbell at the Supreme court of the state of Illinois on a case of duplication and supersedes, which delays the execution of the case it finally settled. The order granting the writ of error follow: Order Granting Writ of Error and Su- The transcript of the record in the above entitled cause, with assignments of error duly attached, and the petition of plaintiff in error accompanying same, with assignments of error, and that the plaintiff made a supersedes in said cause having been presented to me in vacation, that twenty-fourth day of July, A. D. B. B. Cowing, Ferdinand M. Moorey, Robert McMurdy, Ferdinand L. B. Cowing; I having inspected the same, am of the opinion that there is reasonable ground for alloying the plaintiff in error, cause, and that there is a reasonable doubt as to the guilt of the plaintiff in error. It is therefore ordered that the writ of error be allowed in this case, and the error shall be made a super-dude both the occasion of the said plaintiff in error, Joseph Campbell, be stayed until the further order of this court. ORRIN N. CARTER. Judge of the Supreme Court of Illinois. The Chicago Defender makes an earnest appeal that the public all over the country rally to the cause and keep a man from hanging. There has been no positive proof that Campbell ever killed Mrs. Allen, wife of the former wizard of Joliet. It is very evident that someone killed her, and the police, to hide the crime, or to make their end good, put up a circumstantial evidence case. The conviction must be refusal of the judge who tried the case to allow the jug in question to be admitted in the testimony, when Barnett claimed that it was put there after the fire, has caused thousands of people of both age to believe that there is a frame-up somewhere. "Jack" Johnson, namesake of John Arthur Johnson, world's heavy-weight champion, was shot Tuesday, July 17, at Walden's restaurant, Root street, between State and Dearborn streets. "Jack" lives at 4120 South State street, 205 pounds in sock feet and measures 6 feet 4 inches. "Sid" Lewis fired the shots that entered his thighs. It seems that over a year ago Lewis told Walden, the proprietor of the restaurant, that "Jack" had given Mrs. Johnson some perfume. This "Jack" denied, saying that he never had a word to say to Mrs. Walden; that she never waited on him. "Man man named "Alabama," who works for Walden, came to the restaurant and started to work in the kitchen. Walden accused "Alabama" of taking his gun. There was a fight and scuffle in the kitchen, and several in the restaurant heard the scuffling and went to the kitchen, called Jackson and Lewis. Walden was clubbing "Alabama" mercifully. Lewis ran out and asked what did "Jack" have to do with it. "Jack" said nothing, and Lewis pulled a gun and fired; making his getaway. Johnson was taken to Provident hos- Causes of Its Mother house in the night to get me I was asleep. The baby was on my arm. I told them it was my baby. I have not mistreated it any way and never would." The Turner woman said that Charley's former wife had warned her to beware of fainting, as she would get her into trouble. She then identified the clothes which had been worn by Irene Moore the night she had sunbonnet; which, also identified the sun bonnet, which was the body and said it belonged to her and that she had lent it to Sissy the night of her wedding, and now the worn base-headed. She denied that they were mystery about her, and said she loved babies and wanted 'one, and that women they did not have and their babies when she hoped to get one to take care of. Framing the Murder "Sissy said to me to come on and go with us. I asked where they were going and Sissy said only for a walk and that they were going to be meet a man who was going to give her some money. I understood the man was white and that he had an interest in the child. "We went down Texas street and access the bridge. As we got across the bridge we separated. But before that Sissy said to me that he's going to kill that woman, meaning the white man was going to kill Irene. Irene had asked Sissy she had had no her ten the $50 the white man had kept her and Sissy had replied she would not have known what they were. I'd never cross that bridge and Irene turned away down by the big bay the baby. Charlie smoked cigarette and another. I did not know what but the other child." FINAL EDITION With the bugles blowing "Fall in" and Bob "Bob" has stern faces here and there around the Eighth regiment armory. Wednesday done good morning there was a gloom cast over the First. battalion when it was leashed With the Major Robert R. Jackson, for twenty-five years, a sapper Eighth, had been retired. Mal son has long been termed "Fightt Early Wednesday morning the bugle called sounded "To Arma." Soldiers hurried to and fro, sweethearts, mothers and sisters could be seen with earnest faces about the Eight. Regiment Armory and sisters could be seen with earnest faces about the Eight. Regiment Armory had been called to the colors of the government. Every one was moving, packing, others were drilling recruits. The regiment will have till August tenth, when they will move to Houston, Tex. to the battlefields One allows, perhaps to the battlefields One allows, perhaps across the border, should any emergency arise with Mexico. Early Thursday morning, companies I of Springfield, K of Pooria, L of Danville and others arrived. The entire regiment will be put through daily drills in preparation for their coming duty. The Eighth carries with them the hearts of all members of the Race in this city. Most of the men are from the state. The state. The officers are all members of the Race, educated in all walks of life. Sunday the entire regiment will parade to the American Giants ball park where they will be the guests of Andrew Rubus Foster. The rest of the week the officers are warned not. to sell any man in uniform any liquor under full penalty of the law. The Eighth just returned from the border last fall. The following are the only commissioned officers. A few changes are to be made owing to retirements. Colonel, Franklin A. Denison, commanding. Lieutenant colonel, James H. Johnson, Major, Charles L. Hunt, Major, Charles S. Hunt, Major, S. Braddon, Captain, John H. Patterson, adjutant. First lieutenant, Harry W. Jones, battalion adjutant. First lieutenant, Samuel S. McGowan, battalion, Samuel S. McGowan, Clement N. Hinton, battalion, Clement N. James S. Nelson, Samuel R. Gwynne, Stewart A. Betts, Stuart Alexander, James H. Smith, Benjamin E. Pinkney, Clinton L. H. Pillus, D. Arnett, George W. Pinkney, Arthur Williams, First Lieutenant, Lilburn Jackson, James A. Hall, Robert pital by an Eleventh precinct patrol wagon, where his wounds were attended by Dr. Burrell, interne. He is a hard-working man, having been em-ployed with the Mba, Manufacturing Co. for two years, and he was a time that he had seen "Sid" Lewis in a year, and believes that it was a put-up job. Lewis has not been apprehended. The doctors say he will recover. **SEVEN HELD FOR DEATHS** Cleveland, Ohio, July 27—Seven members of the Race, four men and three women, are held by the police department pending the investigation into the deaths George Lewis and Shepard Wheeler of 115 West Avenue after eating biscuits City Chemist White is analyzing the flour. MINISTER HURT Centrallla, Ill., July 27.—Rev. Jackson, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, met with a painful accident here Thursday evening. He was crossing the railroad tracks in the city when a passing freight engine hit him. His condition is reported not serious. HURT IN FALL FROM WAGON Los Angeles, Cal., July 27.—Douglas Turner, a cal. teamster, living at Eighth and San Julian Avenue, haps, fatally injured when he fell from a wagon at Ninth and Central avenues today. He suffered a skull fracture. The police say his chances for recovery are unfavorable. PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES New Orleans, La., July 27.—Artadio Dele, br. whiskey gauger for the U. B. Government died here last week. He was a well known politician. GENTRY MURRAY ILL Gentry Murray, 3243 Wabash avenue, was taken ill last week with pompaine poison. He is improving. P. Hurd, Sidmulé S. Gordon, Lewis E. Johnson, Michael L. Browning, Joseph L. Morgan, Joshua James, Frank Robinson, A. Ward, Wendell C. P. Robert, A. Ward, Wendell C. P. Robert, A. J. Shaw, Albert Williams, Franklin McFarlane, Arthur Jones, Rob. C. Chavis, Benote Lee, Osceola A. Brown, Benote Lee, Osceola A. Brown, Eugene Ragland, Floyd Chayl William Warfield. Medical corps, M. mor, James R. White. Captain, Leons F. First lieutenant, Spencer Dickerson, First lieutenant, James Lawson. The Eighth is the only regiment the state that is recruited under the having 2,307 members its friend, the Sworth (Gh Ireland), hun 1,542. It is expet the other regiments will have filen with drafted men. memorialized at the Eighth; was called into service the follow- der for drills, etc., were issue public is cordially invited, and w to come out and see the boys, in the Eighth Regiment, Infantry, N. G. Chicago, July 2 First Call.....5:1 Reveille.....5:5 Assembly.....5:4 Mess Call.....6:5 Slick Call.....6:5 Drill Call.....6:5 Assembly.....7:0 Recall.....10:56 Upright Carpenter's Call.....11:45 Mess Call.....13:00 School Call (N. C. Os).....1:30 Drill Call.....3:55 Assembly.....4:00 Mess Call.....5:30 Mess Call.....5:40 Parade or Retreat. First Call..... 6:10 Adjutant's Call..... 6:25 Retreat..... 6:30 Guard Mounting immediately after retreat. Tattoo Quarters Taps By order of Co. H. Some night th o hury, stoke the broke open Wm. D. Coo tore open two for loot. Monit ture tailed as passed through I did not take the parlor floors. Just thieves broke in the toilet from the D Office, the steward a Defender reported to be done would be with a burrow alar. FAM: Philadelphia, Pa. Klex, 35 years old, street, is in the Sam a serpius condition cut in his abdomen, to the police, was indie the field without ba said "that he was alag band with a fence rail" fended herself and took him. When he drew a leges, he slipped and fell the wound on himself. HUSBAND, ELF Pensacola, Fla., July Wright accuses her hup off with another man's by the name of Pangy Wright left his wife house rent and ba was married at ar 25 years old. Cleveland, D. July 27—T. J. Wilson returned from Atlantic City last week, when he was called by the sudden death of his wife, Y. Wilson, who was run over and fatally injured by an automobile June 26. T. deceased by the successful proprietor of a large restaurant in Atlantic City for fifteen years. former spent four days with the Army, M.D. on his way to Washington. K.eller and son returned to Xenia Wednesday a three weeks' visit, with her perw. and Mrs. J. Stacey, assistant professor of history from Sumner and Ohio Ledges G. U. that assumed the initiative in entertaining the sub-committee upon the subject. James Beckwith and Samardson. Messrs. Edward Daw, S. Shaulther, James A. Rogers, A. Abbott, Howard S. Shaulter. ```markdown ``` camp at White City park, were jubilant campat Sunday because of the improved condi- tions of the campus. The reception of their friends. Lighting of the tents tems were installed and an ample supply of bedding, cots and tents furnished by the committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Capitol. W. R. Green and Licuits. Clarence E. Brown and W. E. Stokes were assigned by the war department to command the cavalry. The camp has been named "Camp Charles L. Young." after it received colonel C. Maj. R. N. Dillard, W. L. F. Milligan, and C. Howland, Col. Fountain, C. A. Lawls, W. L. F. Milligan, E. J. Lucas, Geo. E. Lassley, G. L. Randolph, F. L. Redd, A. Stewart, delegates from Western reserve, Eowin Cowies and Climax lodges, K. of P. and Mrs. Nannie Fox, repres- tenting Court of Calanthe, left Monday for camp at White City to attend the annual K. of P. convention. Mrs. Susie L. Huggins has returned from Chicago, where she spent several weeks with her friend, Mrs. Lola Nooke, and her sister, Mary, who later deceased friend, Mrs. Johnson, an educator. *At the meeting of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. at Cory M. E. church O'Connell, in an pastor, Dr. Pezavila O'Connell, in an pastor, Dr. Pezavila that racial prejudice is gradually giving way to perfect universal brotherhood. *The library room of the Chamber of Commerce of Chicago, the branch of the Ohio Federation for life. At Among Our People was organized, with the following officers: Welcome T. W. Blanchette. W. Blanchette. Vice president, Nahava Rittery; Paul L. Felss (white), chairman of the housing and sanitation committee of the chamber of Commerce, treasurer, Mr. Felss, the southern whites for their attitude toward the Negro race. Let us see that we tackle the problem with a better grace. *In fact that there were built in Cleveland, Branch No. 2, closed less than last year, and yet hundreds more were needed. *The Christian Missionary Alliance, Branch No. 2, closed the most recent history at its tent on Central avenue Sunday night. Mrs. Palmer, the noted angelist from California, preached the most recent church church. Many cripples and invalids present were Rev. Dr. Burges, Pittsburgh; Rev. Collett, Philadelphia. Baptismal services were held in the church church church. Many cripples and invalids were revived. Heated Mrs. Belle H. Smoot is superintendent of Branch No. 2. *Daniel D. one of our most popular young men, who lived in Chicago recently, was among those caught in the draft net last week. Portsmouth, Ohio, July 27—The Men's Forum of the A. M. Church held an interesting meeting last Sunday. A meeting of the present Portsmouth's most progressive men are doing a great work for the uplift of the Race. Tracy Bryant and his wife, Katherine, present Wednesday night. Mrs. Jones, grandmother of Miss Johnson, presented the young couple with a beautiful cottage, and Prof. B. W. B. Curry, present the Curry Institute of Urbania, Ohio, spoke before the Brotherhood of Pleasant Valley, and Prof. B. W. B. Curry, present the Local Ohio Federation for the Uplift of the Negro was organized last Sunday. Wm. Gooden was elected president of the Local Ohio Federation. Prof. Frank Jackson secretary. Iris Wm. assistant secretary and W. D. Wheehyl treasurer. This organization is a branch of the University of Columbus, formed in Columbus, Ohio, last week. Wm. Gooden, Garret Starck, Louis Ninon, Henry Baker, and John Jackson were members of the local week as delegates to attend the migration meeting, which will meet in Columbus. John Wood left for Cincinnati Tuesday. John Hardy lodge, K. of P. The Ladies Aid Society of Allen chapel gave a succession of Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ponner, Jr. and John Ewins is in the market for a JR. Wm. Gooden and wife will be attending for Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gooden and Mrs. John Bush spout speech in Piketer attending a basket meeting. Springfield, Ohio, July 27. — Mrs. Charles Blair and children have received a home in Columbus after visiting as the home of Henry Lewis. ¶ Mr. and Mrs. John Stowers are spending their summer vacation in Columbus. ¶ The South Side Blair, Columbus. ¶ The South Side Blair, Columbus. ¶ The residence of Mrs. Roy Emmet, Yellowspring street, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Effie Payne Bushnell was the host of her sister, Mrs. Eva Lewis. ¶ Mrs. is still ill. ¶ Mrs. Charles Reynolds and Mrs. Joseph Watson entertained an audience of Mrs. Watson Wednesday residence of Mrs. Watson Wednesday Elizabeth Cloak, Pittsburgh. ¶ Naal Thomas, porter at the Big Four sanitation office that she coat of his uniform suit on a day. ¶ Alexander Beard is gick at his home. Bishop C. T. Shaffer gave a talk on Wednesday evening. ¶ Wednesday evening. ¶ Miss Armanda Wales was the week-end guest of her amity and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Conner, the director of Professor V. J. Jdpneu, the miss Mrs. Carter will be the organist and Miss Rda Ricketts pianist. MICHIGAN Battle Creek, Mich., July 27—Mr. C. C. Johnson returned from Detroit Friday, reporting his wife better. * Mrs. Anna Munn returned some Thursday to a week's visit to some Alma Simpson returned from Gull Lake Friday. * Miss Anna Washington returned Friday to Buffalo. * Mrs. Ella Grant, grandmother of Mrs. J. H. Hoppe, returned Saturday to Lovesees, vocalist, entertained the guests of Mrs. A. C. Hinman, Maple Saturday. * Mrs. Ella Lewis and m. C. J. Toledo, guests of Mr. CHICAGO DEFENDER pound boy, last week. * J. B. Hawk. Ga ins has been drafted, with many others of the Race, also R. L. Lee. * Buy the Defender, at 1250 alabama street from Ha Beck. LOUISIANA Abbeville, La. July 27.—Mrs. Doris Catalog of Maurice is the guest of Mrs. Nace Melton. * Mrs. Geneva Catalon and Baby are visiting at Maurice. * Nicholas Melton and daughters, Ethel and Althea, have returned from Beaumont, Tex. * James Robinson and son Walter visited Beaumont. Houston and Whitens dark or brown skin. Blessees and clears sallow complexions, removes all blemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. We Guarantee Satisfaction That's Everything FORMULATED, 1900 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY The Corn Belt Natural Mallors ST. LOUIS, MO. MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, ITCHING SCALP, GIVING LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH THIS STATE UP 100 ADDITIVE SCREEN INPUT PRICE 50 CENTS Poro College Company 3100 Pine Street Dept. F ST. LOUIS, MO. 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 County and Automobile Funerals a Specialty. Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. AGENTS WANTED $18 to $45. per week made selling PROF. KELLY MILLER's new PROGRESS OF COLORED PEOPLE. Teachers, students, made for tempi ministers, widows, married women, anyone with spare time can make $1 Everybody here, it's easy to sell. Write for terms and details at hone, ext 1 AustinJenkins, Co., F. St. Washington Galveston, Tex. * Misses Louise and Gracie Mellon have returned from the Southern university, Scotland Heights, and Misa Ada-Opulcasus were married last week. Rev. W. H. Wills officiated. * Mrs. Robert Mellon of Galveston, Tex. * she is her sister mother, Mrs. Grace Lloyd, who is visiting Orleana are visiting Mrs. Rebecca Kane * Miss Bernice G. Kane of New Orleana is visiting her father, Dr. I. J. Kane of Marlton * Mrs. Lafayette have returned here. * Dr. I. J. Kane has just returned from Lafayette. * Queen of Sheba Household * was set up July 17 by Mrs. Lloyd. * Mrs. Hunsberry, Mrs. Martha Grogens, R. S. Hardery and R. S. Possey. Lake Charles, La., July 27. —Edford H. Washington left Sunday, on a vacation with his Uncle, Prof. D. N. Rhone. —His uncle, Andrew, Jackson street, has been sick. —He has been sick, have a sick baby. —Miss Naomi Jones is at home visiting her relatives after bailing in Texas. —Miss Maita Luckett and Miss Katherine Harkin left for Orange, Tex. —Mrs. William Longville, Longville, La., spent three weeks in Texas. On her return she will miss Mrs. Cressida Mrs. Stella Brown. —Miss Resta Mrs. Stella Brown. —qt her friends last week. —Miss Lucille Bester. St. Andrews street, is better. —Get your papers at Dr. Pryces and at Dr. Johnson's drug stores, also at John Robinson and at Doll Babs barber shops. Patterson, La., July 27—Miss Mary E. Smith is taking a course in nurses training. * Miss Amella Hausman is visi- ness, New Orleans with her sister, Mrs Sima. * Miss Amella Hausman is visi- ness here. Get it from Eddie Taylor or at the American drug store. * Earl Raymond has returned from his trip in New Orleans. * Mrs. Almeda Lee of New Orleans is our motive. * Anna Grimes. * Dr. George C. Bryant was a caller at the American drug store. * Engene Porter is sick. * Mrs. Larry Tennon is better. * James Griffith is our motive. * Unita Monroe has returned from Texas. — Crowley, La. July 27—Dr. W. H. Ennis and W. M. Jacob made a harried busi- ness trip to New Orleans. H. C. Ross returned from Baton Rouge. * Mrs. Anderson Williams is in Crowley at her husband's headquarters. * The course is sharing with other parts of the course in good grounds. * Mr. Jacob can enjoy his rides as a result of good roads. Lafayette, La., July 27.—The Y. M. P. B. A. celebrated their sixth anniversary. Dr. Charles H. Pickett delivered a speech at the public school of Lafayette and the parade was led by the Allen band of New Orleans. * The Southwestern Parish Medical council held their meeting at the public school of Lafayette. Mrs. John Chuttee and Drs. H. C. Tate, J. J. Morrow, F. L. Welch, I. J. Kane, F. M. Nelson, W. H Ennis and L. A. Butter. Alexandria, La., July 27.—Prof. Carrere, the violinist of New Orleans, gave a program Monday night, the 23rd at the school. * The Progressive Baptist Sunday School Association met at Longleaf July 18th, the 24th at Longleaf closed, and splendid session and will meet here in August. * Mr. Giles will visit his home in Jennerette Tuesday, 81st. * John B. Borel formal, district superintendent, passed through en route to Little Rock and was a guest of Rev. J. H. Borel. Madison Daniels, was accidentally killed by a horse falling on him. * A. C. Flem- We Guarantee That's E FORMULA PO HAIR G MADE OF Mrs. Gamb SY. LOUIS FOR DANDRUFF, FAIR SCALP: GIVING LIF AND ABUNDANCE THE ESTATE OF DOC PRICE: 5 Poro College 3100 Pine Street Dep PETER B. A visit will come Consult me, I can save you Worry. The Shipping to all parts of the Country a Funerals a Specialty. Central Disp Chapel. Call promptly answered day of Ernest H. William KENWOOD 455 Undertaker 5028 and 5030 S. State St., Heating Box TIP MAGIC is 9 in. 12 SHOWDOWN DEEP CO. minis will leave on the 7th of August for Orange on a three-week vacation. The revival will attend at the Metropolitan church for the last two weeks before Saturday night with much success. Mrs. Elsa Bulley will be with Mrs. Elsa Bulley stopped over a day on her way home in New Orleans from attending the normal in Pine Bluff, Ark. VIRGINIA South Boston. Va. July 21—Lawrence H. Henry is visiting his friend and friend Fred Jones came home Saturday, spent Sunday and left again Monday. * Will Longwood, N.C. * The lawn party that we attended at the home of Mr. Walter Prichard, the Sunday events was a success. * Will Longwood, N.C. * The residing in the state's capital, spent last week here visiting his relatives and friends. * Will Longwood, N.C. * Jacob Russell, Boston Mass, preached here Sunday at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, left for his home in Boston-Town, N.C. * The perintendent of Sunday schools on the Petersburg district, was at Union Grove, left for his home in Boston-Town, N.C. * Alonzo Chavious came home Saturday from Petersburg, spent Sunday and left Monday. * The Banister Association, left for Friends Church, Thursday the association people from all over the county were present. * The morning of that day. In the afternoon Prof. B. W. Terrell, principal of the Williams College, spoke which raised much enthusiasm. * The principal of the Williams Normal and Industrial Institute, was called home in Va. last week on account of the death of her brother, Mr. Holley Davenport. Charlotteville, Va., July 27.—Mr. T. Sampson was in to see his family. Mr. T. Sampson was in to see the guest of Mrs. Josephine Brown on Fifth street. *Mrs. G. R. Ferguson and Mrs. D. C. to make an indiscrete visit. *J. G. Shelton and wife have returned from Hampton, Va., where they have visited. Mrs. D. C. and Mrs. R. J. Terrell and wife have passed through the city en route to the Lynchburg area, confined to his home, caused by illness. *Ebenezer choir was entertained and Mrs. R. J. Terrell and wife have passed through the city en route to the Lynchburg area, confined to his home, caused by illness. *Ebenezer Sewing Circle held a meeting with Mrs. P. T. Edwards last Thursday. *Oleeman Helskell was a bit indisposed when Mrs. P. T. Edwards came to Fort Thomas, Ky., to be collined in the U. S. army. *Rev. L. A. Sampson was the pastor of Shiloh Baptist church and he has entered heartily upon his work. AL ARAMA Mobile, Ala. July 27—Prof. W. S. Hunter, representing Snow-Hill Institute, reports that some young people will enter from this city the opening of school in Penacola, the educational work of the school week. *Prof. Cole, the new principal of Emerson Institute, has arrived. The students will be Mrs. Cole at Mrs. L. B. Williams' residence on Chestnut street. July 17. Mrs. Cole at Mrs. L. B. Williams' citizens, died last week. Services held at the Franklin Street Baptist Church, was a member. Miss Matilda Hill apareced in the City and left last Saturday for Decatur, Ala. to resume her duties in drug store. Mrs. Cole now residing in the Capitol City, was a visitor last week. *Dr. G. H. Wilkerson improved the Improvement Association. The reports are every way favorable for a higher course in the near future. Carbondale, Ala. July 27—The Car Free Satisfaction everything PRO GROWER ONLY BY Customers who love low MISSOUR CLING HAIR, ITCHING OF BEAUTY COLOR CONTENT GROWTH O CENTS Free Company T. F ST. LOUIS, MO. As Your Telephone ATTENTION IMMATERIAL Tan City of this size, death knocks every at some door. Too often that death morrow, but misfortune as well. Let the a funeral be a business proposition and by it in service, quality and cost to you ents. The result of my campaign has one of the largest and most magnificent LAURENCE Chicago, Ill. THE MAGIC SHARPON DRIER AND Hair Straightener The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Dresser, ironer, Magic Pomade, price..... Magic Hairer, price..... Magic Shampoo, price..... MAGIC SHARPON DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED PROF. KELLY MILLER'S new PROGRESS Teachers, students, made w/ fumers with spare-lime can make $ for tumes and cutlits at home, not t. Washington Besserman, Ala., by 27. The White Husband Social club, by Miss Mabie Husband, will help the loving picture entertainment at the 8th and 22d st. Mon., community House, 8th and 22d st. Mon., benefit day and Tuesday for the benefit of the family. The program will be gib by the young ladies of Besserman. *s. E. D. Hughes, a young man of Talladge, was talking to her daughter Mabel. Her daughter Mabel, a many beautiful gowns were wn. Ice cream and cake were served. Talladge, Ala., July 27. T.-L. Vincent, a young man of Talladge, was talking to her son and about dying an auto one morning and beame crippled that evening. BOY, 10, SHOT IN LOVE AFFAIR. South Carrollton, Ky., July 27. Sutton, was hot by his Shrewsbury, 15. Friday, fishing at the lake and the 4chews boy was talking to Jack's gub. he was in the left kidney. McKennaid took to the city hospital. Texarkana, Tex., March 6, 1917. The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co. Sirs: Chicago, Illinois. Phones 1272 Lcal & Lons Dlt 1305 W Elm W. Elm Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson. Nelson could forage for FOR HARSH, KINNY, KNAPPY AND UNRULY HAIR, MAKES THE HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLA- BLE, EASIER TO COMB AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. SOLD FOR FIFTY-NINE YEARS 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 25c bottle, or fifty cents for a 50c bottle. In sending money direct to us, send by post office, express money order or registered letter as it is safer than sending money locally through the mail. THE OZONIZED OX MARROW GO. 46 West Kintle Street CHICAGO, ILINOIS PELLAGRA GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra, Thiaminum, Scrofa, Zecca, or blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay big bills? Take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance, if not benefited, of getting your money refunded. I have built my trade with a mentorship remedy and fair deal. I will ask you to give G. S. Sold by G. M. Post. I will gist, 3510 So. State Street, Chicago, Ill, price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $4.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. L. M. GROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE ROCK, - ARK. See Our Mr. M. T. Bailey About Four Things: Collections, write-ups and advertisements in newspapers, about improved transportation exchange, and about subscriptions to stock in The Chicago Manufacturing and Marketing Department. We do a general collection and adjustment business throughout the United States and foreign countries. We make charges to foreign countries for the money. We are the losers; not you. We collect board, rent, doctor bills and commercial accounts. We know how to get the money. Give us a trial. The Milton Mercantile Agency 6383 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5295 Member of the Co-Operative Bureau of Public American Collection Service M. T. Bailey, Walter M. Morgan Manager Attorney ONE PRICED DENTIST High Cost Reason High Class Buy Granations 17 Y. Braces 10 Y. GOLD CROWNS PORCELAIN CROWNS BURNSHAW Teeth MILVER BILLING Boston Dental Post No Shift Time 300 NORTHE STA Boston, MA BUFFALO, SYRACUSE AND OTHER NEWS THE EMPIRE STATE NEW YORK, BRO AND ROCHES SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1917 liss Marie L. Johnson, niece of Mr. Marie L. Johnson, pet, is spending her vacation in Warwick, N.Y. She will set up to the city on August. She will then leave for New York, where she will prominent in St. Irene, has just returned to brooklyn, where she is employed at Ashbury Park. While she the stopped at the Whitehead house. * Mr. Marie L. Johnson, pet, and who has been convalescing for quite some time, is reported improved. EAST NEW YORK NEWS Letter Carrier James Foster, Library Dustinian Daniley Mohly and Chas. T. Magill are enjoying vacations. * Big things are being planned by the boys of the 22nd A. Q. Club for their picnic, Aug. 31. Last Sunday at their rooms, 830 Edmont avenue, several guests were entertained. * At a meeting of Elizabeth Chapter, Eastern Star loge, held at the residence of Mrs. Wadsworth Smith, 832 Liberty avenue, on Friday evening, July 20th, five new members were accepted. General initiation will be held at a hall on Carillon avenue, near Fulton street. Dr. Walter Jackson addressed the meet- tion, and Mrs. Wadsworth, street, Jamiesa, N. Y., was a recent visit in East New York. * Miss May Osborne, of 1620 Bergen street, is visiting foe- dren in New York. * Wm. Munroe of Carillon avenue and a well known government employee of New City City recently entertained a few of his friends in a picnic chliple party. Those present compli- mented Mr. Munroe for his hospitality. story, the little son of Mrs. Sade Fuller, and the gentlemen to St. Giles Home, Garden City, L. is reported as getting along nicely. d. is in the city visiting friends and relatives and expects to return home early this week. Club's annual picnic recently held at Columbia Park, Richmond Hill, L. L. was well attended. * Miss Olive Phillips and expects to be married on June 16th the residence of her parents. * The Misses Mary Perkins and Margaret Williams of Baltimore, Md. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. E. H. Smith of New York, where they are teachers in the high school they will visit relatives in Montclair, N. J. * Miss Katie Hall, 210 Hull Street, York last Sunday. * The Elizabeth Club held a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Wadsworth Smith, Liberty avenue, where they are teachers in the Eastern Star. * Some East New Yorkers seen at the Sons of Virginia picnic last week. * Moved into a branch of the Eastern Star. * Some East New Yorkers seen at the Sons of Virginia picnic last week. * Moved into a branch of the Eastern Star. * Chas. Johnson, proprietor of the tonsorial parlor at 9 Hull street, and Desiderate sun-agent, will in the future be responsible for the Defender. News must be left by Saturday each week. FREE STYLE BOOK --- HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest book showing new styles to that greeting sent free. Every colored woman should one. We sell thousands our hair and colored hair, & infaction guaranteed or money back. We use the best solid brush STRAIGHT with extra allow back fully hand woven key order or stamp. MONEY ACCESSORY. & postpaid. POSTRAID 80 postpaid. All toilet articles free of stamp. NEW YORK CITY POLICEMAN GENSURED New York, July, 27.—Because he unnecessarily hit John Bodges of 9 West 137th street, Magistrate Corrigan severely reprimanded Policeman Edward Stanton for his street station. The magistrate told the man he would send the minutes of the case to the police commissioner and recommend hearing. Cleary said he would be working with him after he had reprimanded a white woman for disorderly conduct. BINGHAMTON WEDDING MRS. BOWE BETTER Brooklyn, N. Y., July 27—Mrs. Bows of 1712 Fulton street, who has been confined at the Flatbush hospital as the Flatbush attack, is progressing and it is believed may lay a matter of a few days before she may be announced on the recovery list. TEHNESSEE By F. J. MYLES Dyersburg, Tenn. July 27—W. Otis Fuller came from Cleveland, Ohio, to see his little son, James Robert, who is ill. He has returned from a trip that has returned from Union City, Tenn. Miss Alberta Moody of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her grandmother, Marge Mayfield. *Rev. G. W. Morgan, of Saratoga Springs, N.Y.* *Marge Sunday.* *A storm visited the house. Rev. A. N. Stevens last Tuesday night and left in its wake his bed filled with many good things for the table and nice food he had hosted in his absence.* *Ollis Brown, Corvallis.* *Miss Myrtle V. Tyus entertained last Sunday night at Womack's Temple Children's Day exercises.* *Miss Lochelie Barber.* *Ricks, 101* Sunday evening. Andr. Ricks came to the bedside of his who is seriously ill. *After lea- ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y., July 21—Class No. 7 of A. M. E. Zion Sunday School held at the Rochester Public Library Thursday, *W. H. Stockton, 672 Bay Street,* was an honored guest at a birthday dinner given seven years Brown in New York by Woman of the Year in Rochester have organized a Red Cross Society. The funeral of Mrs. Edith W. H. Stockton, a trustee of the church, July 23. Rev. Rose of Mumford, N. Y., officiated. *The grand lodge session, G. U. O. O. F.,* will be held at the Rochester Public Library. Latimer, a popular young man of Tri City, is visiting in Chicago, Ill. *On Thursday,* a nationalary Society will meet with Mrs. S. C. Mathews, 238 Bronson avenue. SILENT PROTEST PARADE New York, July 27.—At least 10,000 Race people will be in line Saturday, July 28, when the silent protest parade marches down Fifth Avenue. New York City will host a rally of a committee of prominent men, headed by Rev. F. Cullen, pastor Stern M. E. church. There will be no music, other than a collection of muffled drums. Every person in the crowd will stand on the arm. Banners describing the progress of the Negro from slavery until now will be carried. Flags of Liberia, Haity and San Domingo, as well as parades of African Americans. The parade is intended as a protest against the East St. Louis riots. SONS OF VIRGINIA BICNIC Brooklyn, N. Y., July 27—Dexter park was crowded to capacity Thursday, July 15, on the occasion of the Sons of Virgina picnic. Music under the leadership of Professor Fischer was enjoyed. ing Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Jr. the Stormers stopped at Dr. J. B. Cox where they were entertained by the string band. Mesdames Brown, Clay and Sanders deserve credit for the success of their dance and Mrs. James Miller, Tenn., snelt several days in Dyersburg the night of and Mrs. James Miller, Jr. On Sunday the dinner in the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Brewer in honor of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Brewer in honor of Mr. they were making an early evening the lawn of the Miller home was being decorated by Mesdames Brown, McCuahon, Cox and Cox. Saturday afternoon afterparty was entertained by Rev. and Mrs. V. N. Rountree. Ripley, Tenn., July 27—Mrs. Nepple Wills and daughters of Dyersburg are students of A. Nelson. * Misses Lola and Marie Byars of Cherry visited at the home of Mrs. Nelson. Rev. E. M. Seymour of Knoxville. * Misses Lola and Mrs. G. T. Townsend are in Nashville this week. * Mrs. Julia Oldham was by Dr. Dy. T. Oldham for her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Agie Oldham. * Soloman Gray is out. * Mrs. Fannie cowman of Chicago and Misses Lellea Cowman. * Mrs. Gora Parker and Mrs. June Clue. * Mrs. Pamille Alexander is slick. * Mrs. Gora Parker and Mrs. left for Dyersburg to visit Mrs. Dr. Clue. * Mrs. Gora Parker and Mrs. Memphis visited relatives here. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PASTOR QUITS CITY JOB Brooklyn, N. Y., July 21, 1889. A Tappen, who was appointed messenger by Wm. Harkness, president of the old city of Brooklyn, from 1889, and the old city to all who had business in the past twenty-three years with the office of a postmaster, from 1889, and the department of taxes and assessments, was on application been placed on the retired list. Rev. Tappen was born in New York in the United States navy April 17, 1862, and served three years and twenty-four months in the honorable discharge May 11, 1866. He was on sixty engagements on the U. S. S. Galena, Shenandoah, Republic at Fort Fisher, and at battle at Fort Fisher, and at Drury's Bluff, at Beafour, S. C. at Mound Battery, at the mouth of Cape Fear river in James river, covering McClellan's army. He completed in three years a four-year mission in the war, and was ordained a deacon of the M. E. Church by Bishop Daniel A. Payne in 1873 at Laconia, L. I., and ordained an A. M. Bishop John M. Brown at Buffalo in 1885. He has been a member of the conference of the A. M. E. Church in the town and local ministry for forty-two years. LONG ISLAND Jamaica. L. I. July 27. The annual convention of the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school of the New York state conference church, Yonkers, N. Y. on July 19-20. Mr. Johnson presiding. * Miss Helen Morris, of Shiloh Baptist church, Jamaica. Tucker, superintendent, was elected on the board of managers. Delegates from Jamaica. Miss Bessie Tucker. Miss Helen Morris. Tucker. * The annual Sunday school plonic, of Shiloh will leave for North Beach on Thursday, Aug. 2. at 9:30 a. m. * Mrs. Chicago Defender representative, 34 Dewey avenue. Flushing, L. L, July 27.—A cake, candy, fruit and ice cream festival was held on the lawn of the Macedonia A. church on Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. The moving picture show was also presented for the benefit of patrons. **The Ask and Find Club of the Corona Congregational pastor, are preparing to present a living picture show at the Knights of Columbus hall some time in the near future.** The church was held at the A. M. E. church last Sunday at 3 p.m. **The B. Y. P. U., held their weekly session at the Ebenhzer Baptist church last Sunday afternoon.** A rehearsal was held at V. Gumbs last Wednesday evening. An enjoyable time was spent by all present. Alexandria Bay News Alexandria Bay, N. Y., July 27—Bishop Charles Fiske (white), Syracuse N. Y., spends Sunday, July 28, at the St. Lawrence P. E. church, Pukahau street, one block from the Thousand island house. *Sunday W. L. Pugh G. Nelson, I. W. Pugh, C. L. Mance and you more gave an outing near Westminster park, on the Canadian side. gram, of 363 Adelaide street, Memphis, Tenn., was married to E. H. Kinnow, Defender agent at Calexico, Cal OKLAHOMA DRAFTED Another interesting incident of the selective draft issue was that of Cyril and Raphil Rapier, 5117 Dearborn street, who wrote the conscripts story, Fred Williams, 5447 Prairie avenue, and Wim Fulton, 3802 Prairie avenue, were also among the first to be conscribed. ORDER IT NOW One dollar and fifty cents brings to your door each week the World's Greatest Weekly, doesn't miss an issue. Send us a money order and join the long list of subscribers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3159 State St. Chicago, Ill. SYRACUSE LAW STUDENT TAKES VACATION New York, July 21—Leon E. Mertens, prominent law student and orator of Brooklyn and New York city, is spend- ing his vacation in that popular New Boston resort known as Nantucket, Mass. MINNESOTA St. Paul, Minn., July 27—Mrs. Lizzie French, Chicago, en route to Stillwater, spent last Thursday in the city of the Phillips, St. Louis, arrived Thursday to join his wife. They will remain here a longer week. *Mrs. Grace Booker and Adina Adams gave a dancing party Friday at the Saturday in honor of Mrs. L. M. A. Roberson, St. Louis, arrived Sunday to be the guest of her daughter, *Mrs. Chas. James*. *Mrs. W. W. Adams*, and Miss York, Montana. *Mrs. L. W. Johnson*, Saturday in honor of Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. French, Chicago; Mrs. L. Willmann, Winnipeg, and Miss York, Montana. *Mrs. W. W. Johnson*, Saturday in honor of Mrs. Onio and Michigan. *9-pound boy* arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward last week. *Mrs. James Howard*, from Chicago, and Mr. Tuesday from Chicago, and Detroit. Dr. V. D. Turner and the following party motored to his cottage Saturday for the week end: Mr. and Mrs. G. James, Mr. and Mrs. G. James, Mr. and Mrs. G. James, and daughter, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith, Minneapolis, and the Misses Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Asa, and Leomis Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Asa, and of their daughter, Mrs. Donald Brady. *Fred Talbert has recently been added to the city police force and is serving as a police officer.* Mr. and Mrs. Race man to serve in that capacity in the northwest. Minneapolis, Minn., July 27 — John P. Jackson was buried Monday, the funeral sermon being preached by Rev. J. B. Jackson at St. Paul's church. Mr. Archie J. Seymour is ill at the age of his brother, C. V. Seymore, $147 Snelling avenue. *Born to Mrs. Ralph St. Paul, an eight-pound boy, St. Paul, an eight-year, 320 West Central avenue. *Born to grandparents for the first time by the arrival of the stock. LISTEN, FRIENDS From south and clerkenw, coming to New York— all improved rooms to let: large and small; all improvement by day or week three brown stone houses, 220-79-10 West 13th st. MME. M. NORDICSEY Apply at 220 West 134th St. Tel. 4269 Morningside New York City Cumberland Employment Agency 347 Cumberland Street BROOKLYN, N.Y. Many Selected Positions Always Open M. J. HANSETT, Prop. HAIR DRESSING PARLOR and STATIONERY STORE Mme. C. J. Walker's System Hair preparations on sale. Also candy, cigars, stationery, ice cream and soda, souvenir post cards, daily and weekly newspapers, etc. MME. A. MENTERS 78 Ullice Ave. Tel. Befford 6563. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. H. SMITH CATERER Weddings, Collations, Dinners and All Social Functions Attended To. 302 Ashford Street Tel. East New York 344 Brooklyn An East New York for East New Tailoring in all its reasonable. Work covered. CECIL HOPE 676-678 Cleveland THE BANNER ATTRACTION OF TWENTY-FOURTH Annual Picnic of the HOTEL OF AT DEXTER Jamaica and Drew Avenue Thursday, Evening, TICKETS, 25 C. Music by New Arristdam Orchestr. Gates Open at 6 P. Capt. W. D. Adams, Pres. John Martin, Vice FIRST AFTERNOON AND EVENING PICNIC of the TRI=CITY GLEE CLUB DAUER'S PARK Sat. Aug. 4 P. M. TO 1. CLEF CLUB M Songs will be rendered dances by members ADMISSIO Directions to Pa. press Hills Cars, Tr. Ave. Car, get off at W. ington Avenue "L" to Transfer to Jamaica Av Great opportunity open for Colored pebole to own a home. Those, especially, coming north for the Southland, can find comfort by paying very small payments in order to accomplish future benefits. Plenty of work with good wages, and traveling accommodations "perfect"—to all business centers of New York 5-cen car fare. Beautiful 5and 6-room cottages with all kinds of modern ir provements, where you can have a garden and raise chickens. Sixty-day inducements are now open. Write for phone particulars to Phone Jamaica 854 142 Washington Street, Jamacia Loans Long Island Mo Threw Brick Through Window Jamaica, L. I, July 27—Thelma Felrose, 26 years old of 919 Norris avenue, Jamaica, court last Saturday on a charge of disorderly conduct made by Jacob Brooklyn, a popular real estate broker. Cisco alleged that Miss Felrose threaten, with knifes, while he was transient on the street at 142 Washington street. When he drove her into the street he said she was terribly terribly terribly terribly two pancies of glass. On a plea of not guilty Miss Felrose was held in jail for examination on last Monday. RECTOR MILLER URGES PROTEST PARADE Brooklyn, N. Y., July 27—On last Saturday afternoon Rector George Frazier of St. Augustine's H. B. Tecumseh club and delivered a short address to them on participation in the big parade which is to take place Saturday in New York City. The Louis riots and the Memphis lynchings. The members of that organization, like those of other prominent social businessmen, are sent to co-operate with the rector and assured him of their presence on the occasion. Men throughout the entire city take off from their work in order to take part in this great demonstration. LEAGUES FORUM VOICES SENTI MENT Brooklyn, N. Y., July 27.—A very interesting meeting was held by the Leagues Forum on last Monday night, when Mr. H. Smith definite action on the recent riot in East St. Louis. This organization consists of some of the most intelligent young men in the city, who live discussion on the place. Mr. H. Smith, president of the league; Mr. Charles H. Smith, secretary of the organization; Mr. Charles Brown of the organization; and many other expressed themselves and from every standpoint the meeting was a success. FREEMANS ENTERTAIN Brooklyn, N. W., July 27—On last Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Freeman of Dean street entertained at luncheon the Rector and Mrs. N. Peterett of the General Post Office and Mrs. Daniel T. Talhott. Miss Florence Freeman enlivened the occasion with several piano selections. P. O. EMPLOYEE LOSES DAUGHTER New York, July 27—Mr. and Mrs. E. Alexander of 24 West 140th street recently lost their little 3-year-old, daughter, who died on the 50th after a sleeper crash on one month. Alexander is a well known employee of the general postoffice New York City. RETURNS FROM VACATION New York, July 27—Irving Tilda, a well known postoffice clerk, attached to his job to get him returned from his vacation at Coffeyville, Kan., which he spent with his mother. Buffalo, N. Y., July court of the Ancient Ord rev. Father sermon Rev. Father sermon ip's church, Sunday night. gia Parker, W. Ferry street. Miss Blanche Dent is vikit! New York city and Atlant! The Girl Scouts went on the trail and men were called out in the Sassanet has successfully paid civil service examination and is in a force of the city." A patrolt raising will be held at St. Phillip's on Elm street Sunday afternoon a new organization meets a Tuesday night in Bethel A. M. E. chr. nine street. Public installation Beech Street. Raised and Friday at Golden hall. * Chair Jackson and family have removed Swann and Pino streets." Mrs. Wb nine street. Public installation Beech Street. Raised and guest of Mrs. Patterson of Northa venue." Major Ollie C. Hall is elect a delegate to the Shriner's conven- tion * Hon. J. A. Ross will make an add for the Negro Business League. * Hon. Lewis will deliver dition at the past week. * Mrs. Mary Manus and Mrs. Sarah son died. Funerals were held by U attended Tuesday night. Rescu- Luke's A. M. E. Zion church was jar Eau Louis massacre." Michigan Avenue t church has been remodeled." * B Baptist church raised $500 in chur- last Sunday. Pastor Edb has started banking fund for the building. HOTEL BELLMEN PICN GUEST OF MME, W. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW New York, July 27. A student of the ence, Louisville, Ky, who institute for the au- sion仕 Mme. Walker, the going sah. She will r way of Chicago, account Hartman West for POSTPON CHICAGO Yo New chemis- tics and a re- versity, h. August, to be then gue Chicago, Ill. 1 Langstorn'’s DROMD CTT MOVIB DI s, : —“ | - e = e zi e secret oO ettin rIC a : BS s “ 7 2 noueenneeeaveocniuaseneceetcneceacaeeneeeeeecenetan: RUSSELL SAGE, THE NOTED CAPITALIST, WAS ONCE ASKED — 2HKHHUMITTUTTTTNTMMTNEMANANHANNNN =~ = THE QUESTION: “HOW TO GET RICH?” HIS REPLY WAS: “GET = 2 7 IG U RES ! = SOMETHING THE PUBLIC WANTS AND SELL IT TO THEM.” IF = E AC ye I : S { z * * @ THIS IS TRUE, THEN A FEW MEN AND WOMEN OF OUR RACE 3 e = _OU KNOW THAT'AN INVESTMENT oF EVEN = HAVE AN EXCEEDINGLY BRIGHT FUTURE IF THEY READ THIS = ee ee = # DOLLARS IN VARIOUS STOCKS HAS MADE 3 CAREFULLY AND ACT QUICKLY. = VETER = WEALTHY? = = Is the fifth industry of the Nation. = y men lave growa wealthy from an investment of a = E Wi T M U tt) Pi = Ranks next to steel in volume and profits, = fina in une wat tat far eed ommecny © WE HAVE WHAT TEN MILLION PEOPLE WANT 2 Scr occ! youre mt : ee 2 ‘The Lincoln Motion Picture Company, Ine, of Los ‘Angeles, is the = Pays one million dollars weekly in salaries. = f SMALL INVESTMENTS IN VARIOUS STOCKS = ONLY producing company at present that is actually producing high = Spends $50,000,000 yearly in production, = ‘HAVE DONE, 2 foe pnoty piorares testaring cthe ae a 1 photoplays. e Ledisi at = Has $500,000,000 capital invested. 2 - = umiljating burlesque. VI a shown throughou = it ? igsis = ents Savested in Bell Telephone went to $200.00, ° = the entire United Statos, the two foremost Race productions ever fimed, = Se E b daveciod Jn Yond Motor want to PLEN.00. = “The Realization of a Negro’s Ambition,” in two parts; and the “Trooper = Controls 25,000 Moving Picture Houses, = 00 Invested in Postum Cereal went. to 6548.74. = of Troop K,” in three parts. The only Negro pictures that have received = Shows to ten million people daily. = 00 Invested in Gillette Razor went to $6,000.00. = the endorsement of Pres. Moton and Secy. Scott, Educators of Tuskegee; = Caters to 6,000,000 Negrocs of Movie age, 2 00 Invested in Underwood Typewriter went to = Hon. Robt. R. Church, Race capitalist of Memphis; Dr. Dogan, Educator, = Has only one successfuf Negro Manufacturing Producing = see ai ia Casal deh ie ead Gain = Wiley University; Mme. C. J. Walker, richest Negro woman in America; = Company supplying this enormous demand. 3 Tavested in Pullman Co. went to 31586000. = 9nd, Pactically every Race journal and moving picture exhibitor in the © overs a most apelndid opening for quick and safe in- = ) Invested in Reo Motor went to $5,646.25. = " E vestments, z MOO Td WATCH FOR OUR NEW FEATURE, “LAW OF NATURE” Fenian SUITE HTTETETUTERTTTTA TERETE: + ACCOMPLISHMENTS [winrar ™) |, YOUR OPPORTUNITY two productions are now being exhibited to record breaking . = = i re could beare the white banking houses n netlylevery State; playisg weeks? engagements at such = LINCOLN PRODUCTIONS =z py morgsaing out pant ote. bot ne would sother ashe few meme yy houses as Washington-‘Theatre, Chicago; Regent Theatre, = Princ. Moton, Tuskegee, — Motion Picture News, 3 MENT to join us in increasing our production by taking up some of 2; Q ceh's Theatre; Memphis; Dunbar Theatre, Oakland; = —"You do not know how ¢@ZegMeM The Lincoln organiza- & -our capital stock. To this LIMITED NUMBER we offer a very at- a i = much pleasure and satis- SEH. tion is the only cne in the S tractive opportunity, We offer this stock for the present at its par 2a ‘Theatre, Los Angeles. They are booked through = much , only, 2 rit ‘ ‘aha, St. Louis, Chicago, New Orleans, At- = faction our Institute com- SEGA world making Negro sub- = value, $1.00 per share. eachaxges at Omaha, St. Louis, Chicago, New Orleans, = munity received from the EM jects, and they have found = The stock we offer you is common stock of the Compan; iiadelphia and New York, They have met with universal E showing of your two pro- Sung MY a good market for their Z only jesue, fall profit sharing; carrying weting. Newer ea OR everywhere from the exhibitors, public pulpit and press. = ductions.” Se ¢Z See san i 3 ASSESSABLE. We do not guarantee that this price will remain as Because we have what the people want. They aro disgusted = Hon. RR Church, Jr en | anon Angeles ae aa 3 quoted long, To insure getting the low price of $1.00 per share, ‘themselves being burlesqued and made the “goat.” Listen! = pistes shown at. my witnersed the initial exni- = “ct St ence | We are not telling you what we propose to do. We aré = ‘Theatre week of March qd ition and scores were = ‘ * . a wht we are doing. "You who have weed these pro- = 24) ate Lie heat Neco QO“ Q> tnoea Sway 2 How You Can Buy Lincoln. Motion Picture Steck laow these statements to be facts, not promise, == B “have teen dopstel RQ ae sheesh" ate Bhai 3 . i / _B with most Negro pictures jay a feature at Na- = : OUR VAST FIELD...) Bini Ete vate, "Puthenatgs tnt wir Shand League!” 3 10, Shes, ($100 pe shar) #280 down, $100 per month fr ae = + endorse both.” _ Chic Defender.—"The de- = halt months. rmore, Lincoln Productions aro not confined 6 our Race Z Mme C.J. Walker, Yndienape . mand, for tio Reaiiaton” 25 sone stgres $6100 ter share) $5.00 down, and $2.00 per month for to America, for quite rotently we wave g/puivele shawing & OCs occver of Groce ease owe eee cei Ge BDO Shares ($1.00 per share) $12.50dowa and $5.00 per month for productions in the Film Building, New York City before © was most irepiring as well as the gre now ten copies working daily = Seven and one-half months. : tatives of the world’s leading expost film companies, who = most realistie photo-play I have and the company is adding re- & 100 Shares ($1.00 per share) $25.00 down and $10.00 per month for neoln productions for export to Spaih, Europe, Africa; Cubs, = ever seen.” prints ag fast a8 they con be pro- = Seven and one-half months, é “© Australia, South America agh Australlite- E _ Secy. E, Scott, Tuskegee—"Per- Guced. ‘The third release 18 NOW Spm cnnenersnsenenrnnnrtnnnnnseennnnens manent = sconally all of;us here were very on its way.”, 2 ~ LINCOLN Mi ° \ of spe B pleased and gritified. I feol quite "Tuskegee Student.—The Insti- = : LN MOTION PICTURE CO., Inc. WE OF! : ee 3 Sure that op Institute shall be tute Chapel, was filed to capecity. = , Dept, Los Angeles, Calif... hedatated: Bat myst “anxioug to have the same ‘The two pictures,. both of which = ‘ re emerenermnrerererss emis “a producit Film Company now eira- % pictures.tchown next year tp present the better side of life = | Gentlemen: <a ‘ng a ect” company. We. “wgtudent Rody.” among the Colored people, make = Subject to your acceptange, I herewitif E108 $emecnenenmne ee epee es “Sy Ransolgs Atty. Madam C. a very strong appeal, in contrast = tin part ¢. Fi et» Company $8,908 *aryMtgh Coy Ind" am with the burlesque type we are oc. } 8S PAYHent TAY L0rnnniennnnnngehares, fully paid and Save-done'all the preli '~Mivige’ that” ‘Mme. customed to see iyNays presented © pons rasable, of the Common Capitdl Stock of the Lincoln | Aegean over: 1,000 Bi deeply impressed “by other comp: : 2 | Motion|Picture Co., Ine. 4 f : Ais growth: =We. ylays.and she has - Dalles Exp reatest Ne- E {+ Ni RS: Na ee Bs fo: make out the gro. production ‘shown on = RN oi ae nti Mou fae ohe screen.” 0S eavclAB marca teeree emia ete | : -Auuageuaneraereerceercencaedceteeueeentivnenrnneemeetarean« :—.-%8i Coenen: Cwith remittance) to Vids Contcaiyvey Loe Anupien, Cal « RESETS RETREATS gee ; : Semi Teme TEE, ee ay . ————— pape Jelodrama to several actors—no sned—1_ wonder at the + cost of ivory & Gp. put on a real melo- ‘st fualt of tho past ‘week on Sout he ahd taxa y Put on; Thaiane, cowetria, 7 ald, pest of (ot pep anda ot "shooting. Burns. por: of the Indian Leon’ Brooke graduated a-vante, Howard tyra wild Di, “easa Brook and fence Greet as 3 hweethearte, ‘y Mills as the to hrarenret ekeon aes tno Sino ‘and. Bily sine ana iy ees So ony‘ Langeters ~about-the-place, were all cleverly Wed. ‘Tho story, called “Wild Bill “ve Indians," 18 what can he called iff, and as a change from the mu- omedy and farce offerings, which each other with great regularity, Just the thing. That the coltege redekin has a well-developed case wfatuation for tho heroine Is ap- ‘t from the beginning, but what le went through bofore tho grand which comes after the proper ve of the bad man and tho tenting out of the blood-thiraty ad his following, was hair-rals- ‘well ag entertaining. Billy King the comedy honors with Georgia ho did a Samanthy character to W's taste; thelr work in one *@ been much more effective if Ut a street would have been ‘inugha eltetted peta in fall ‘n on our loyalty that was 7 acelng Dilly run off the ‘a section of State atrect, Indlans, and then hieing hem by’ the mere atepping box; but such 1s life in iwoolly west. Several song “sung, chiet among which Indian number by Sandy gwam. Hadjl Sambalo & tomlmie novelty that was ‘ng mystery, and it was if its kind that has ever notice having a distinct onary end of the act was a _well from beginning “* Gibbs, 2 gond imitator “eda fing novelty, and A¥icing the Jun- Wo over |soer se of single, andes wae Metle “ig the a well Stopped » Daneing usa right ei Ward & ‘and dancing Nace, a team ra and fatr “In one antucky- es welll atter nis, vented here this week and it covers a wide va- riety; Laughing Lew LaMar is playing 2 return after several months and has brought with him a new line of songs and chatter that Ja ready and up to the Instant; he has always enjoyed the Rreatest popularity, and this vigit 1s not exceptional along ‘that line, Houze & Houze are also doing a good come- back after a briet trip over the time and are repeating the success of their last visit; Clark & Kinky are an un- usually talented pair, who have some- thing worth white to’ offer and they of- fer it In a manner worth while, and Dounveour & Dounveour, a team of ver~ satile artists, who have done well. ail over the east and who are more than holding thelr own on one of the strong est bitls over seen here. There will be no alterations in the bill until after the last show on Sunday. Don’t miss this. AT THE OWL Tom Cross, Walter Crumley & Gulf. port, three of the most entertaining 6f the Race's performers, are grouped in a splendid act, which they are pleased to call "The Parlor Car Trio.” “It is one of those “different” acts that are seen too seldom on vaudeville bitls, but whieh attract immediate attention and favor- able comment from the requtars; In the make-up of 2 cook, porter and’ a red- cap they have a routine of z00d songe and a riot of good comedy that 1s Te- freshing and the act snstalns all the Rood notices which preceded It trom the eat where it played all the big time and to which It returns In the near fu- ture. Frank Nichols, the famous mon- ologist, is doing his stuff here the first half of the week, and Is pleasing the large houses with his inimitable. work. Among the feature shown this week in conjunction with our vaudeville the following are the most, important: “Youths Enduring Charm,” "Vole on the Wire," “Pride and’ the Devil," “Eternal Love," “The Neglected Wite” and “Naked Hearts". On Sunday we will have the big feature, “The Secret of the Swann.” Norfolk, Va. July 22—The Palace theater {8 having the greatest lind o! success, and no wonder, when it is tak: en into consideration that no expense ts spared to land the very best entertain- ment for ilts patrons. Irvin C.- wile and his Broadway Rastus bad a. grea weok here; it 18 a ramtiriéable company, being full’ of stfits of tha frst. magni: tude and classy in the extreme. Ed- ward Jugpier JEvixy ‘Sith, Steciennos and MeClennén and Fiddler also have created thé most favorable comment: tho latter act fs, in a. class by ieelt. the remarkable work of Harry Fiddler cre: ating!’ a sensation, and the team a8 3 whofe Is eliciting the finest of com. mofnt, Simm: alld Brown Eanceten Tae Mme. Patt! Brown, 3827 Wabash ave- nue, Amerlen's song bird, who. toured tho’ West Indies and South America, lett Saturday, by Way of limousine to the station, to’ tour mall cities 10 south= ern Ilinols,” After successful engage ments in that section before crowded houses, she wilt return Sunday nicht. E. B, DUDLEY, Prop. ALWAYS. HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE : —AND— SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS 244 Gratiot Ave. DETROIT, MICH. SRN A NAME NEEM ON MANNA SAA AA ARE : woe oe i * * SEASON'S _.. x GREATEST . t SUCCESS x * <a mc nh ha DUCE Ee nn es Se ‘ A DRAWIA OF SOULS AT BAY: SE * PRESENTING 3 LATE STAR INK “ ED | ceteerar i S$ Wi E fe R orton” Seanons * i ED ACTRESS a IDOLE WIVES, ETC. x * . . » z Gripping, Startling and Sensational | S<7"5, * tal ot eta assed” Miche ote ahaa taal Basse * SEVEN REMARKABLE PARTS an MAN ms * sep ee ene Coen ES RENAN SD AN i ; 3 AYS SAT., SUN. AND MON. ALL SEATS | “"rwinene” | & i AUG. 4TH, 5TH, 6TH (Hots, | urvierina | * x CONTINUOUS 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT ora z tse |r * © * i GTATES THEATRE: wns. | : £ ——————~ 3507 STATE STREET ————_—_ or | z FOO Ooo ICO tok bistbbskabbt “Woman Who Dared” The announcement that the celebrated star, Begtrl4 Stlchelena, ta to be seen at the States theater on Sunday an Monday, July 29, and “30, {s sure. to arouse more than passing tnterest. There {s probably no more popular screen art- Ist before the public at the present time and the patrons of any theater whose management. {s progressive enough to book the attractions in which Michelena Appears are always more than merely entertained. The celebrated prima don- ha Was never scon to better advantage than In ‘this last releago, of the Unity Photo Play compuny, “The ‘Woman Who Dared,” an. unequaled plcturiza~ tion in seven great reels, taken from the novel by A N. and Cc. N, Williamson, with the grand supporting cost of Clar- ence Arper, William Pike, Andrew Rob- fon, ‘Albert Morrison, Captain Lasiie Peococke, John Lord and James Lestle, directed by George B. Middleton. he story is one of gripping interest land is full of thrills and starting situ- aUions. It tells of the diplomatic. in- trignes of international and diplomatic importance, which always hold the elos- est attention and during the plece's long Fun ‘in the Joop at high prices the press was loud In thelr praises of the wonder= Tul production. ‘The play ts full of sur- prises; every new development surpass es the previous occurrence and the final ‘kreat climax Js as starting as it is un- expected and surprising. “it Is indeed a wilrring adventure story—a ‘good plot intricately “sustained and.» effectively played: a. clean and dramatic romance. itis not to he thought that on account of the feature carrying seven reels that It drags at any time: such is bsolutely not the case. On the other Rand. tho Prodnetion was originally meant for a ten-reeler, but by systematic pruning it was assembled in a little over" 7,000 feet and as a consequence It is Just ono tense situation after. another, Matinees will start at 2 o'clock, as usual, and owing to the enormous cost of rental all seats Rill bo 1S cents. “Don't miss this great renter 2 BILLY KING & CO, “Neighbors” Is the title of @ scream- ing farce which ts boing presented at the Grand the: last half of the week, and tt is belng done by special request, t hay- Ing scored heavily at the time {twas done last season. There are so many funny situations’ in “Nelghbors” that they are too numerous to mention: the argumentive ability of 2 couple of nolsy woman, who do thelr cross-iire over the top ofa back fence, wiil have to be seen to be appreciated." There lo a Airtation carried on between the women and thelr neighbora’ husbands, and when the fact fg mentioned ‘that one of. theso. recals clrant hubbies Is Billy. King. himself, the side-splitting results whieh must naturally follow fe plaint indeed, this ts one of the best offerings along the laugh Producing line that Billy has in hin great Fepertolre, and that means something. to those acquainted with the great. com- edian’s wide ‘variety of “stuft.” There Will be some catchy song numbers done through the course of the playlet, And tho show, as a whole, is well Worth seo- ing.” Dont miss te Mrs, Corinne MeFariand of the Smart Sct Minstrole is spending her vacation with er father at Louisville, Ky. Sirs Honrletta Edwards hay returned to het home at Birmingham, Ala. “the. new members are Airs, Rheo Wilson, Little Louise Corter and Mv. and Mra, Horace Rarcison,” Mr. Harrison will play (rors bone in the band and Airs. Harrison fe 2 dancin: Koubrette. “Rela Connors, "Tom Hicks and the Georgin Smart Set_Ain- Strels extend thelr sympathles to Sandy Burns. We have organized a Defender lub and evry Sunday’ lea big day after tho great paper Is brought trom. the Posto the agent, lie ae eae ‘There are letter here for the fotiow- Ing: Where are yeh? Shelton Brooks Clarence Powell, Jerome Johnson, Will Young of Caddo’ Band, Aisa India Allen, Walter Kane, C. M. Milburn and Mme Asaiia Backley, Hell's Hinges On Saturday of this week William 8. recognized by picture fans ‘as the great- Vice is the title of{the drama whielt ts BILLY NicHOLS Se tate eee? radblt fut has at inst got into perfect working orler and as # consequence he played the Broadway theater at Gary, Ind., the first Init, tnd the best house ‘in Chiengo Helghts the Jat halt both on the United time, Billy hag what they don't) often see, ang what 4H takes to put iCover, he has. "Fhe ours vel won't have apy terrors for Billy trom ee Oa r a. oe oe eee ee ee WL THEATRE © STATE, NEAR 47TH STREET E FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP | 1200 ROOMY SEATS Everything up to the Minute. Music Every Show by : CLARENCE ML. JONES ani His SELECT ORCHESTRA = NOW RUNNING =—————_— THE PARLOR CAR TRIO CROSS, CRUMLEY & GULFPORT AND OTHER ACTS MATINEE: SUNDAY Every Night, 6:45 to 11:30 Matinee 10 Cents (Uoless O:berwise Aaayaaes1) Nights 0 Cents ICKFORD THEATR ie 38th Street and Michigan Avenue’s ae a bathe } ee ee oe SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS AND THES! og. FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA. | Nightly, 30 °~SCS*S*S*SCSCSCSSSS Mati Saturdays, Sundays and By Billy E. Jones ‘The Chocolate Soldler, comic opera, ts being presented by. the Stock Company at tho Lafayette; the show ia very sat istactory and the cast ie good. Frank Montgomery & Co. are at the Lincoln Theater; tey are. surrounded by'a fine group of artiats, ‘The offering 43 called’ An Outing at Paim Beach. F. 3. Wiison & Co. is presenting a play ented Confidence at the Standard, Philadelphia, this week. ‘Chadwick's Taylor are at the Hippo- arome San Francisco, Cal, this week. Valyda Nuts are nt the Emory, Providence. R. I Tabor & Green are at the Natlonal, Minneapolis, Atinn. alors € Five are at the National, Now Rucker € Winfred are dividing the week between the Lincoln and the American theaters, with the usual good Fesuits, The Davktown Follies. thirty people, and featuring Jullus Glenn, are. going Brent at Luna Park, Coney Island. Fine entertaining’ is featured at the Universal “elu, 869 Herkimer street Brooliiyn, N.Y Mule “hradford has placed his new sone, “Seratchin’ the Gravel” with the Charles &. Harris muste publishers. THE MYSTERIAS Cincinnatl, Ohio, duly 27.—Priner & Princess ‘siysterta, mental telepathiste are creating. n_aengntion here, a the Lincnin. One of the peculiarities of the cngagement Is the fact that all the for: tune tellers and clairvovants in town are flocking. to ‘The Mysterias for veadings and advice; “they play” tho Booker SWashlagvan, Si Poul don. next mea SATURDAY. JULY 28, 1917 ee a Ss | ALS | (V i OO Sree Manager Chester Pout of the Wasps ngton theater, where “Pho Law of Ma- ture," the third release of the Lindvin Motion Picture company, opened u foure_ ay engagement on Monday: night. wan’ h ail smiles when the Defender reporter gallea.” The handsome house was packed fo, the doors and a linesun on the gute alae. “There ts no uso talking.” sald Mr. Poul, “they will ‘all have to tae tele hate of (6 the Lincoln company. helt features ave so far superior to the other aul-colored productions that there tease golutely’ no comparison. “fconsider “The Law of Nature’ aa fine a story and ae Yell_an acted ‘one ast nave shown on the screen here in a long time, and that Jy saying a fot when you consider: that our Programs aro always Very. carefully gelected. ‘The ‘Realization and ‘trooper featuren showed progress, ‘put ‘that @ story of the deveription of thie lage ree lease would even be nitempted isan ine glcation of the great possibilities of the future, ax this last effort cortainiy ts a artiatlo end well portrayed atiecess, WIN always be glad to use, the Lincold company's production, as they are Gale formly ‘exceltent and T cyneider’ thea 00d box nilice ntiraetions.” TENNESSER TEN t The celebrated act, Tennessee Ten, whieh has Just closed’ a long season on tho big time, opened an indefinite en= gagement st’Green Mills garden, Chic cago's leading cabaret, sitiiated on the north side. ‘The roster follows: He Quail Clark manager: U.S. "Thomp- son, Peggy Holland, J. W. Mobley, avi Waiton, Samuel Turns, 3, 8. Gaten, Banjo Jackson, Mrs. Eart ‘Walton and Louise Cook. THE GRAND THEATRE Te, ciel hate simone | air kia &'éo ee STATES a 3507 STATE STREET FEATURE PICTURES ONLY SELECT ORCHESTA Sentence Lea atest Z ADMISSION 10 ae : THE ATLAS THEATE wien Guoaveuty aed et WM, S. HART, in Aamo vetting Son | Continuous 2:30 to 11:940™ pines | "Ee $440 STATE STREE’ st Every Night, 6:30 to Midnigigy Matinees Saturdays} Sundays and Holidays saturdine Bestgn Sod Helcaye as LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET... | | FIRST GLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY. + mm PHOENK THe | 3108 egohe EER ARED DALY p= ges Kw at Society OR HAVING PAINS I also give Turkish and Electric Baths for $1.00; Six Baths for $3.00; Private room included for 10 hours. Separate Apartment for Ladies, with Lady Attendant. Massage with Swedish Movement. These Baths are Recommended by all leading physicians. Hours for Ladies, 8 to 8, week days only. Men, all hours. LOUIS A BRANCH, 3543 State Street, Chicago PHONE: DOUGLAS 596 DAY, JULY 28, 1917 SOCIETY urday night, Ervine Bobandan, Wabash avenue, was host at a S. Sarah Harding, wife of Nwm. ing, 4617 Evans avenue, has gone antville, Ala., to visit her parents, and Mrs. Cyrus S. Turner. She will one four weeks, stopping by Nash- Tenn., to visit her husband's peo- cesses Irene Jones and sister, Helen ers in the public schools. Helen hark, are the guests of Mr. and S. S. Cyrus, 353 students are attending the Chicago Univers- summer school. Mattie Lee Q. Anderson, a teach- er the Coloridge-Taylor school, Lous- sier, is attending her vacation with sister, Mrs. Edw. C. Mumphis, 4400 gley avenue. rs. David C. Blackmore, Grand Mich. is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Hutchins, 415 street, harles Wilson, Boston. Attorney-at-law, is stopping at the Wabash nue Y. M. C. A. His stay is inde- rs. D. Peter French, 3336 Calumet nue is visiting in St. Paul the guest rs. John Quincy Adams and wife, or of the Appeal, St. Paul. amuel Powell, Louisville, Ky. passed away to Cleveland and Columbus, en route to Cleveland and Columbus. offiss Daneva Darnelle, Indianapolis, l. who is stopping at $255 Wabash college at a theater on Monday night. miss Bertha Young, teacher in gradedool, Baltimore, Md., is visiting Mrs. Williams, 3552 Forest avenue. miss William, 3552 Forest avenue in blegy in a college (white) in Baltimore, l. is stopping at the Wabash Avenue A. L. People, Chief Scribe, Knights d Daughters of Tuber, Cairo, Ill., was the city this week and the Dender office a visit. Misses Cornellia and Exenia Scott ouston, Texas, were the guests of John gilson, Mrs H. Wenley assisted in intertaining the girls. L. J. Ousley, Beloit, Wis, assistant literian of that city and district grand director of Wisconsin district, was in the city Sunday and stopped at the Idlewild hotel. Miss Chloe Shaffer, 4811 Wabash avenue, let for Saturday for Louisville, Ky, to open school for the fall in the country. Mr. am Mrs. P. Moore, Hopkinsville, ksp. a few days with Mrs. C. R. after, 4811 Wabash avenue. he Miss Edn. and Lillian Schweich visited their sister, Mrs. W. E. Bur- dens, 4811 Wabash avenue. Forest Miss Thelma Pierce, entertained at a card Eve. 5116 LaSalle street New昌, Ind. to visit her therms. Starricks. She estay her month. In Detroit, Mich. is stope Whitman Avenue Y. M. C. A. s today. Iziahth Washington, 2459 State is returned from Mobile, Ala. is joined the Young Women's leading circle. Isla Birmingham street, has from a pleasant visit with rel-Birmingham, Ala. orias Reynolds and Mrs. J. R. ncasas city, Kan., were guests Mrs. T. T. Carlisle, 3260 last week en route to rs. Horatio Maat, 3850 et, went east last week the middle of the week. ret Lane, newly elected incoln institute, Jefferson attending Chicago univer- ping with her cousin, Mrs. ory, 9123 Exchange avenue, by Warner and Landing, irmingham, Al., are guests na Byrd Burton, 6414 Eber- Neff, 3749 Wabash avenue, Hopkinsville, Ky., Saturday will motor back with Mrs. Motley, whom she the party returns tonight. annett, 923 Hemlock street, Los Cal., is visiting Mrs. Cozier, cborn street. She will leave of August for a visit in Texas. ul Crestwhait, 3904 South State ft Tuesday for northern Mich- tor his health. Dr. M. Reginald Smith, 3801 East state street contenthes going east for a few days next month Prof. R. R. Wright, editor of the Prof. R. R. Wright, editor of the Recorder, Philadelphia, who attended the Young People's congress last week, left Sunday for his home. He stopped the Wabash Ave. Y. He knocked the author of the Wabash Avenue "T," is on her vacation. Malchester C. Reeves, Kansas City, Kan., passed through the city en route to Toledo, Ohio. He opened 713 East 41st street, has gone to live with her grandmother in Washington, D. C. Her sister Edna entertained upon her departure. Miss Brazette Lands, nine months' nurse at Provident hospital, will go to Lincoln hospital, New York city, to take a post graduate course. 323 Calumet avenue, left Thursday for Prairie du Chien, Wis., to take baths. Later she will visit her niece, Mrs. Hazel Menk, St. Paul. William Nelson, Memphis, Tenn., was entertained last week by Harry Gallo, the last of the landowners of the Locomotive Firemen of Arlington. William Johnson, 116 Spring street, Charleston, S. C., is stopping at the Women Make $20.00 to $40.00 PER WEEK Easy—Wonderful Opportunity Write us today for particulars Kashmir Institute 4709 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. NO EXCUSE FOR HAVING PAINS LOUIS A BRANCH, 354 PHONE DO LADIES, AT TION Mill call MRS. WOMAN'S idlewild hotel. He subscribed for the Defender. Mrs. J. H. Carter, 3968 Federal street, has served in Duquoin, Ill., where she attended Court of Calanthe convention as delegate. Mrs. Alice Walker, 2710 Wabash avenue, and Mrs. Bertha Revels, 8710 Prairie avenue, gave a luncheon last week Mrs. Al Ravels, Kansas City, at the home of Mrs. Revels. Mrs. Jack Marshall, Kansas City, Mo., was an honored guest. "Fritz" Pollard, Rogers Park, was entertained Sunday afternoon at the Idlewild hotel with a dinner by Cary B. Lewis, who attended the ball game at the Clint's park and the closing of Grace Lyceum. Mrs. Jack Marshall, Kansas City, Kan., is the guest of Mrs. Alice Walker, Wabash avenue. M. D. D. Gorrie, St. Augustine, Ill., was in the city last Friday and paid the Defender a visit. He was en route to his home and is interested in the welfare of the Defender. Miss H. Weatherall, acting supervisor of Provident hospital, will take her accession in August in upper Michigan. Little Irene Clinkscale, 5400 South Park avenue, will leave this week for Michigan for her vacation. And Mrs. George B. Garner, Jr., 5229 Whatman Avenue, will leave the city Saturday en route east, pheny they finish their Chautauqua season. It is rumored that the Garners will remain at home next season. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moseley, 6248 Smarter street, will leave for their summer college, Idlewild, Mich., Tuesday, July 31. Bishops Coppin and Tyre of the A.M. E. connection were guests of the Rev. A. J. Carey at the ministers' meeting. Monday morning at Institutional office. Miss Ferris Lewis and Fairfax Butler, 5257 Wabash avenue, entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Blunt, Houston, Tex., Mrs. Vian Delebey, New Orleans, La., and Miss Ferby and Carrie Napier, Nashville. Miss Gladys James, Jackson, Tenn., was the guest of Miss Irene Swanson, Maywood, Ill., Sunday. H. C. Black, Caliro, Ill., who has been attending the Knights of Pythias grand lodge at Duquoin, was in the city Monday and paid the Defender a visit, subscribing for one year. Miss Alice McLemore, who is making her home with her brother Samuel, of 4051 Willis avenue, is visiting relatives and friends at Nashville, Tenn., for three weeks. Mr. J. Scott, Mobile, Ala., was the guest of Mr. Moore, 3622 Rhodes avenue, and left on Wednesday for New Jersey. Miss Willie Male Bicker, 4208 Wahash avenue, left for Helena, Ark., to visit friends and relatives. The delegates of Knights and Daughters of Moor returned from Quincy, Ill., after a successful grand session presided over by Sir Finnie, G. C. M., and Mrs. Jennie A. Hatcher, G. H. P., of Illinois jurisdiction. Miss Rhoda M. Johnson, Quincy, Ill., is being most honorably spoken of by local delegates of Knights and Daughters of Tabor for the beautiful manner in which everything was conducted by her as chairman of the local committee during their stay in Quincy last week. Mrs. Kittle Williams Robinson, Seattle, Chelsea, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles, Charlotte, on the street. Rev. Woods and daughter Sam, Milwaukee, were the guests of Mrs. Gordon, $320 Carpenter street. Mesdames William Shelton, Mary Oddy, Mary Oddy, spent last week in Zion City guest Mr. Nelson. They visited in Milwaukee also. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barbour, Pittsburgh, Pa., accompanied by their three children, are located in the city Tuesday evening to be their sisters, Mesdames Lucy Hutchison, and Hackley 3361 Forest avenue, ten days. Mrs. Wm. Shelton, Los Angeles, Cal., who has been guest of Mrs. Frank Hackley, 3361 Forest avenue, the past two weeks, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Word, Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, Memphis Tenn., have moved to 4295 Wabash avenue. Miss L. O. Washington, supervisor of music, Memphis, Tenn., is stopping with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. B. Washington, 4903 Dearborn street. Mme. Jamie Mitchel, 3728 Forest avenue, and Charles Reece, 3333 S State street, will spend a few days at South Bend, Ind. Mme. Rosalee Tyler, 3415 Prairie avenue, will spend her vacation at Atlantic City, stopping at Hotel Dale. Carrie Mae Ward, 314 E. Thirty-eighth, and spend Sunday at Indianapolis, Ind., to another Mrs. Joe Brent, 3550 Carrie avenue will leave this week for Laporte, Ind. to be the guest of Miss Hazel Harrison, Miss Josephine Davis, Louisville, Ky. is the guest of Mrs. Charles Mackey 3159 State street, second apartment. M. A. Brayboy, Kokomo, Ind., is guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. Gray Lucas 508 E. Thirty-six street. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Wright, Montgomery, Ala., are stopping at Idlewild hotel. Mrs. Brezette Sams, Miami, Fla., has spent some time at Provident hospital, spent a few days with Mrs. Lou young, 3556 Forest avenue, before leaving for Lincoln hospital, New York where she will have charge of special work. Mrs. S. P. Prescott, evangelist of the Fifth Episcopal district, northwest California, is in the city stopping with Mrs. R. Robinson, 3432 Cottage Grove avenue. Ambrose Robinson, who is spending his vacation in the city with Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Young, 3556 Forest avenue after spending the week end in Milwaukee with his sister, has returned. James Allen, Evanston, visited the city during the week. M. T. Bailley will attend the Grand Lodge of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. at Rock Island, returning to Chicago to to spend his vacation at Fruitvale Mich. Mrs. Lou Ela Young, 3556 Forest avenue, will make a flying trip to the I RUB 'EM OUT Hours for Ladies, 8 to 8, week days only. Men, all hours. For up-to-date Styles in Millinery, Suits and Gowns call at 331 E. 35th St., near Calumet Ave. Phone D.uglas 5413 MRS. MABEL POWELL & DAVSE RICE MRS. RAY PROVES TRAITOR IN MORGAN PARK TROUBLE Morgan Park, IL, was almost in the throes of a Race riot last week, when several members of the Race took opportunity to move into half-way decent quarters. Bomb and mob violence talk were heard. It seems that a flat building, which has recently been leased by a local real estate dealer, has his investment and, he having no color line in his mind, subdued it to a real estate dealer named Manning. This fellow jumped the prices from $5 to $8 a flat and although a member of the real estate dealer, the salesmen rented the flats because they were better than most of those afforded our people in this vicinity. Most of the members of the Race own their homes. Thursday night the whites hold a mass meeting at the parish house on Hoyne Street, where the judge Baldwin of the Municipal Court was there and is charged with making some detrimental remarks about the place being a menace and offering a suggestion for the whites to keep them away. A Defender reporter Sunday by one of the whites who attended the meeting. A Defender reporter called on Mra Ray, who says she told the white people that she was not in sympathy with the move to rent the building to the Race but be told about it as she feels they have a right to live anywhere that is fit, but because the building was rented for spite and the Race was being used as a cat's paw to stir up trouble. Yet this same man was not sitting quietly because she admits that the Race ought to stay over on the cast side. This made many of the Morgan Park Race citizens mad. Some started talking of the race and called her a "white folklike" nigger." The Defender earnestly hopes that those who have moved in will stand their ground and not move and any scallawags who are willing to bow to the bid, and otherwise should be tarred and feathered, whether members of the church or not. BENEFIT CONCERT FOR OLD SOLDIERS' WIDOWS' REST On Monday, July 30, Pureza Rico, the great bass singer, will appear at Bethel A. M. E. church, assisted by other able artists, in a concert, the proceeds of which will go to the Old Soldiers' Windows' Rest at 33d and Forest avenue, as it is known, is greatly in need of Dr. Cook, and through the aid of Rev. Dr. Cook, the board of Bethel church has helped them greatly with the coming concert. The Pettit Journal of Paris, France says Mr. Rico is the greatest basso in the world. HAWAIIAN BEAUTY HERE Mrs. Edward C. Dorssey, Hawaiian belle who is married to Sergt. Dorssey, sentry in Infantry, is visiting Mrs. Gecko Haily, Infantry, is expected, she will be held until September. She is a woman of the personality. Mrs. Dorssey attended, the Palm Beach dancing party at Appointment of the society women of this city. It was the first social function of the Race she had ever attended and she expressed herself as being highly pleased. She was the center of attraction at the dance. HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Miss Irene Lavell, 3141 Prairie avenue, was hit by a car July 19 and sustained bruises on the right and left sides of her chin, right shoulder and one, on the left arm. No evidences of fracture, minimal injuries. She was taken to Provident hospital, where Dr. Burrell attended her. Later she was taken home. WOMAN FOUND BY POLICE Monday evening, an unknown, unconscious woman, about 25 years of age, was found on the streets by Officers Ahern and Meehan, and taken to the hospital. No injuries were visible on the woman, and it is believed she is an epileptic. southern part of Illinois early in August. En route she will stop at Metronols, her home town. Mrs. Maggie Davis, Lake Forest, spent some time with her sister, Mrs. T. Trimbel, 3437 Prairie Avenue. This week, Rev. G. W. Register, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Zion convention, spent the week in the city. Mrs. T. Trimbel, 3437 Prairie avenue, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lake Forest visiting friends. Mrs. P. Prairie Avenue H. Furnor are now located in their new home, 5218 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Bettie Givens and Mrs. Dorothy L. Delaware are delegates from their temples to Rock Island in August. Mrs. Dora Cannon and Mrs. Ila Thaddeus and leave for St. Louis the first of August. Mrs. D. W. Gibbs, who was called from the city to attend the funeral of her father at Brooklyn, N. Y., will remember an indefinite period. Mrs. P. Moore, who was returned to their home, Detroit, Mich. While here they were guests of Walter Carter and wife, $260 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Ella Carter, Evansville, Ind., is visiting her son, W. R. Carter, and wife, Mary Guthlein, of the north side. Miss Moyle, Guthlein, of the north side. Miss Myrtle Guthrie of the north side has returned to her home Miss Fannie Wright chaperoned a party of six little girls at Washington park recently. Mrs. Lolletts, 3454 Indiana avenue, and Mrs. Lolletts are contemplating making a visit to northern Michigan for their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter McDowell, Buxton, Iowa, are visiting their uncle, A. L. McDowell. Miss Lithia Freeman and Mls A. Mac Adams are visiting Miss Marie V Cheatham, 461 S. Thirty-third street. Miss Freeman, a school teacher and Miss assistant secretary, Y. W. C. A. St. Louis, Mo. Miss Ottie Reynolds, sister of Prof. C. W. Reynolds, Springfield, Ohio, is the queen of Alpha Maxwell 1525 Wahashave avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Brook, Kansas City, Mo., apen a few days with her sister, Mrs. Spencer, 55 W. Thirty-fifth and left Sunday night for Sea Bright, N. J. Mrs. Edna Dixon, 4400 Wabana avenue, third apartment, will take her vacation in northern Michigan. Mrs. Walton, D. G. M. and wife, 3403 Prentice Avenue, returned home Saturday morning, 21st, from Quincy, ill, where they attended the grand session of the Sir Knights and Daughters of Tahor. Sir L. Peoples, C. G. S., Calro, returned with them. Sore Granulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by exposure to Sun, Dust, and Wind quickly relieved by Mutts EyeRemedy, No Smarting, just Eye Comfort. At Druggists or by mail 50c per bottle. Mutts Eye Sake in Tubes 25c. For Book of the Eyes FREB or Marks Eyes Emcody Co., Chicago 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 members of the Progressive League held a meeting recently and passed resolutions denouncing the East Side looters. The Clover Leaf Club met at the home of its vice president, Mrs. Ada Rone, 4009 Wabash avenue. The Eastside Women's Club met with Mrs. Mamie Hughes, hostess. Plans were laid for an outing soon. After Charity Club held a business meeting meeting parity, 3528 Vernon avenue, Wednesday, July 18. The Ideal Club met with Mrs. Richardson, 5624 Lafayette avenue, July 20. A donation of $5.00 was given Provident Hospital. The Millight Society Club met at the residence of Mrs. O. Martain, 3408 Prairie avenue. The Douglass Center Club will meet July 29 at 4 p. m. The Rev. William Boone will speak. There will be several musical numbers rendered. Each Thursday, 4 p. m., the Daughters of the American College will meet in charge of Mrs. E. L. Davis. At the Wondell Phillips Settlement the night school is flourishing, making a specialty of domestic science, boys' club and a vocal music class of fifty voices. The Bowie Athletic and Pleasure Club met with Mrs. Watson. Next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheridan, 3808 Forest avenue. The Lincoln Saving League met Monday night at John C. Vance's, 3214 Dearborn street. There were six new members. A lecture was delivered by the financial secretary. The Arts Club entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. May Cozier, 5304 Dearborn street. There were quite a number of visitors present. The Excelsior Club was entertained Friday night at the residence of Mrs. Myrtle Lowis, 4623 Evans avenue. The Mystic Social Club, No. 1, was entertained by Mrs. M. E. Pierson at the residence of Miss Rebecca Williams, 3549 S. Dearborn street, Thursday July 19. The Eurecourt Arts Club at the residence of Mrs. Teresa E. 434rd street. There were two visitors. Next meeting will be at Mrs. Carrie Irving, 5711 Lafayette, Aug. 2. The Kenwood Club was highly entertained Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Wattas, 5245 Wabash avenue. The Manicure Club gave a party Friday the Manicure Club gave a party Friday Willa C. Webb, 4242 Wabash Avenue GRACE LYCEUM CLOSES The young people's lyceum of Grace Presbyterian church came to a close last Sunday. It was the first time that the church expresses themselves and the old feelingly and intelligently. The program was planned by Cary B. Lewis, who presided, and the music was arranged by Miss Maud J. Roberts. At the end of the discussion during the year, and delivered the talk just one minute. His remarks were well received. J. A. Muny, Mme. Jennie Watts Brown, Charles Washington, John W. Jones of the West Bend School, and Miss B. N. F. Moseley and wife, Miss Annie Frazier, Miss Jeanette Triplet, Will Kelly, Phil Jones and others, gave talks. Dr. A. Will伯力森, Williams and Rev. Dr. A. Will伯力森, D. Williams, but interesting remarks. Dr. Jackson paid a glowing tribute to Misses Moseley and Roberts for their interest in the lyceum, and thanked those who have been a part of the year. Little Margery Weir, who played "Minute in G." Bethoven was a big surprise. Miss Henley, Oklahoma, played a piano solo splendidly. The singing of Miss Anna Frazier, Berrie Anner Ainsley, Hillary Anner Ainsley, nipped by T. Thomas Taylor, were well received. Next meeting Sept. 2. MRS. HARRIS BURIED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Memphis, Tenn., July 27.—The remains of Mrs. Ora Harris, aged 57, 630 Stevens avenue, who died Thursday, June 15, in Greenwood, N.J., buried July 20 from Greenwood, M. E. church. Rev. Bell and Rev. G. A. Griffin officiating. Mrs. Louise Bomar, 3817 Vernon avenue, Chicago, Ill., a devoted daughter, was continually at her bedside until the end came. In the death of Mrs. Harris Memphis has lost one of its noted women, as well as Greenwood church a faithful member. Mrs. Harris is survived by a son, Argenta Harris; her daughter, Evelyn Harris; Anderson Bowen; a mother-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Harris, and H. M. Bomar. The floral offerings were immense and beautiful. WOMAN EMBALMER Springfield, O., July 27—Miss Ethel J. Wilborn, daughter of a local undertaker here, has successfully passed the examination held before the Ohio Board of Embalming. Colored as Wilborn is recent graduate of the College Training School for Embalmers, and is at present the only woman in Springfield in the work of embalming. K ELECTRIC BORDS on 10 days' free trial; then pay a little at a time with your Electric Light bills. Toasters, Percolators and Egg Cookers also, at low prices and on Time Payments now, during our Special Summer Sale. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY 72 West Adams Street, Chicago 'PHONE RANDOLPH 1280 Local 214, 215, or 216 Wm. D. McJunkin Advertising Agency, Chicago 2900a NOTICE TO HUSEWIVES FURNITURE Repaired and upholstered and mattress making. Rugs and carpets cleaned. Will have auto truck call for and delivery all goods. J. B. McGWIN Office—815 E. 32d St —Phone Douglas 3647. Shop—815 Skat St —Phone薄路 7703. NOTICE The graduates and undergraduates of Selma University are hereby called and urged to meet at the Mt. State street, July 61, 1917, Rev. S. Benjamin Brownley pastor. Business of vital importance. PALM BEACH DANCING PARTY AT APPOMATTOX Society Turns Out in Full Swing at Season's Prettiest Party The Appomattox clug registered a red letter day in the history of the organization, when the members entertained their wives and lady friends at a Palm Beach party, Tuesday, July 24, from 8:30 p. m. to 12:30 a. m., in the quarters of the club. Nearly 200 members and guests were present. Handsome gowns were in abundance, varying from stunning effects. The program was composed of two parts. The first consisted of dancing the latest dances. An intermission took place between parts one and two, and the accompanying photo was taken of all present at which a delicious luncheon was served. The rooms of the club were festooned and draped in flags and emblems, giving it a distinctly national air. Members of the club casually distinguished by neat ribbon badges worn, composed of the club's colors, with appropriate words on the front. High class music furnished by Brent's chapel and the features of the evening. On every hand, words of commendation were heard for the very elaborate and altogether enchanting entertainment which the club gave and entertainment which the club to the date for the next social feature. VAL DONA FREE 1 TRIAL SIZE BOTTLE VAL DONA PERFUME Cut this ad out and take it to any drug store handling the VAL DONA Line and they will give you the above free—with the purchase of a $1 bottle of the nationally known VAL DONA Hair Tonic. Or write direct, enclosing coupon. Same will be sent to the nearest agency to your address. 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 $1800 to $4000 a year. Learn mechanical dentistry in 3 months. We guarantee you can earn more completion of the course. Tuition payable in installments. Individual instructor, no study. Send for Catalogue D, National School of Mechanical Dentistry, 508 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. International Baptist Church 451 E. 37th St., near Rhodes, Ave. Regular Services Sunday. Sunday School, 0:45 a.m. preschool, 13 m. B. X. P. U., 8:50 p.m. preschool, 6 F. m. WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting of Bible Study, B.p. m. FOR OFFICIAL CERTIES Marriages. Duncan of BENNETT Residence, 539 E. 37th B. Phone Douglas 227. Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well As Books; $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Saving Account in This Bank. Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their whole lives are still before them. We have a Pocket Bank for your gift or bow. Call and receive no. 5105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL DR. A. WILBER, JRCE WILL THE SPECIALIST ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS OPENED OFFICE JORDAN BUILDIN 3545 SOUTH STATE STREET, SUITE A PHONE DOUGLAS 8203. Hours: 2 to 5; Sunday 1 to 3 P. FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have EOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Ha- Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HA- CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 moun- t or money refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years of the market. Never known to FAIL. Price 50c per b Write for our special offer to agents. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. 4188 W. Belle Place St. Louis, Mo. MME, BRIDGES' SCHOOL. French Dressmaking, Ladies' Talloring, Military, Dormitory for students. Special courses in Designing, Copying, Draping, Making, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting and Fitting. Individual Instruction. Thorough training. Telephone Dreskel 2589. 4221 Oakland Ave. Chicago. The season's biggest musical will be Sept. 11, Tuesday evening, and will have a special guest, Chicago's little Kubelick, and Mrs. A. E. Greenlaw, a visiting elocutionist. Capital $200,000.00 Phone B Lincoln State B UNDER STATE Educate Your Children in Bank As Books: $1.00 C The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in at a time when their whole lives are still be- We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STR DR. A. WILBER. THE SPE ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS JORDAN 3545 SOUTH STATE PHONE DOUGLAS 8203. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street EVERY WOMAN HEAD OF WANTS You may have BC Grower, and the EV CULTURE. Guar- or money refunded, the market. Never Write for our spec HOR-TON-A HAIR Great Positively Grew This Hair We Can Prove It 1 4188 W. Bello Place EVELYN HOU LEARN DR. MME, BRIDGES' SCHOOL. French D Dormatory for students. Special course- ing, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting & Thorough training. Telephone Drexel 2 X-RAY DENTISTRY BOSTON DENTIST'S 3d FLOOR, 138 E. STATE, CORNELL ADAMS Opposite The Fair, Open Evening and Sundays. USE ORIGINAL PORO HA'R GROWER IT GREW MY HAIR IT WILL GROW YOURS MRS. WM. SCALEE (Poro College Graduate 5163 Wabash Avenue PH Rule Glance the limits The entire freshness Phyllis was master lifting the $1,000 more ball game there will ments, singing by pro- duction of Mime. Eudora Flake. Knights of Fythias band nish the Snake Joe Jennie Sn Porter has charge of arrangement Tickets can be purchased from the ious committees connected with the home or at the Chicago Defender office the Phyllis Wheatley home is on that the women who have worked hard for you decent haven of refuge for the girl of the Race have just begun to reali that their work is about to bring frie tion. The public is called upon to rai cause you are getting a go afternoon entertainment for you money; also you are handing you money to a splendid cause. You are getting two for one, so come out a help the good cause along DIGG8 IMPROVING Montreal, Canada, July 27.—N. D. Gig brother of Mrs. Lulu D. Moore, who is week suffered a slight stroke of paral- esis, is improving Bank of Chicago SUPERVISION King and Money Matters As Well Opens Up an Account Them Have a Saving Account in This Bank. Early youth will give them a start to success. Call and receive at EET CHICAGO, IL FORCE WILLING SPECIALIST S OPENED OFFICE BUILDIN STREET, SUITE A Hours: 2 to 5; Sunday 1 to 3 P. DAY AND NIC SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR DED UNDERTAKING IN AMERICA Chicago, Illin. MAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HAIR. EVERY WOMAN TO MAKE BIG MONEY BOTH. If you use HOR-TON-A Hair VELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR wanted to grow the hair in 3 months. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years known to FAIL. Price 50c per be- tual offer to agents. HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. St. Louis, Mo. PRESSMAKING pressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Millinery mas in Designing, Copying, Draping, Make- and Fitting. Individual Instruction- 2589, 4221 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago C. BIGGS' MODERN DELIVERY MILK 1. oft ‘a chub: Wells: 2 plano= hata, ore __ hore are emcee ate Kuma of Sas urtner, 2d "Taylor. See alea wer mabierctet he Court 1 erga ae oe itn Gu oben een sclein renee ted Bove ast I. if ass a cin Gesie, Bs Fay ateaen Naar maeneatg: ring her abtiee ny cana «Mrs, Hectle Bop sition Suleag ate the suc eine a Ie Saree i ee RR. wre CIN, Reh es Tease wrt, Geers aman Di wee The Haters cat wt Je Mlle SMe be tema Ace manny, shoe Maat cae es ee ie eee 2a Vi Sacctenas naw aad Zn sh ease ere caer ot Stee Deceit eee tee PR Paces eee Os Ts, ea shntsd ever phe th motien ik Pog matoos © Soe Te se pee reeeae mie Se ee Lae gered OE erg hen Rpt ie, Ora; Me, Bie aban ie peered ve ate heey peice et Es Geet ie i oan area Feereee mu: Sy ayaa Serer Ot ee ae ei SES be oo, Peas i ve pera hg aero eee een Sramers 2B Baits reseed ead eerman* ig Saas "oe ucaee hae a ee ea Betants, Mm. Zuty 27—F. fe, Uy Nor He ee ni aT Se a ee are Pad aces Sanat ce umes eet oc a aie ts sa adr bate caten oes voy, TL * Mra. Johnson and 2 Se, Sober, ad 2 ae SBF Se T Sota thin ated see ioe oechatistad 32 ohne Ee ee Slee Be Bor sey LE oe Ee sen, M, July 213.2, simmons, 1d son fot were in Pontiac last JU CAN HAVE ONG STRAIGHT HAR vxtous/to ptbrove..¥ fou General Appear- This Carefu'.y in va amore than per- se, it fa Ho wonder people got ‘nalore faith fn all hast ‘Yeciding on what to use on 4 be euro and got a remedy of Siistea pomado thet hae otood ‘pomado that han eto ‘Ytimia It is the invention of a He chemist and 1s made: under atonal. supervieion of Ticensea ssiot of many years experience, Bae stimulates and nourishes’ the of. the airy causing 6 natural of long hair. It makes the hair both anc glossy, and easy to put fo atylo dealred, the boot restite from the uee ade tho eosip should ‘be. ohan: fat regultr intervale with, Seeby's soap. “Quinesop la mado entirely Wegetablo elle principally conse, yah contains ‘no animal fat of ‘alae Iathora very freoly and fea i clon" unaant leave the ‘feand Gury and tmparto eros ong fine ‘to the ecalp, unequalled ady other shampoo, Do hot accept any substitute, but In- ston getting Seoby's Quinade and Bee- Pa ‘quinesoap, aeking for them by tho Bf Same, i your druggtot or Seats oes not stock these two articles, ask fimto obtain them for you from ‘hie Metgaaler. ‘Tho price 16 25 cena each “itd to Secby ‘brug Co, 10 Bast s20ts feel New Yorke Cltyy for sample tntfonlng the nano ofthis paper ————— The East India Hair Grower BT ca = FSA Ge Y eis aaa TREE tu ronates La e t 4 Gy Bebo, ie?" Witan Bach Tuten es eee ee Mie 2 May\ Yuntot sett sant ‘a abort visit. © Brn Jeanette and Mra Lulu Fox returned mo, Friday. © Mr. and Bro Jesse HendWgsin and son Donala lett Saturday foF Chicago. *- Are. Bryant [Brought reportad for the Sunday “schoo jeonvention; aledi Mra. Lalu Fox report. Jed from the B, ¥. P, U. convention. * Edward Dorsey, Lincoln, Neb., was here fon @ short visit. * Mrs. Mattie Wilford jgnd daughter Edna ‘lett Monday for Lihcoln, Neb. * Members and friends of Golden “Light lodge No. 76, F. and A, A, Presented Rev. P. ‘A. Greon, pastor of A. M. H, chureh, with a purse Sunday night. Rov. Groen suffered a stroke 0 Daralyels some time ago. —~ Peoria, Ml. July 27—Emanelpation Gay Will’'be Held at Contral park Aug. 4 2 The billionaire wedding will bo repeat: ed, together with a gypay dcfil at Com. pany K hall Thursday evening. * Ward | Chapel will hold their ‘picnte at South Park Aug. 1. * Mra, S. D. Ells, Gate ayenue, entertained the following ladies Jat dinner Monday in honor of Airs. Fan- [nlo Walker: Mra. S.'B, Jones, Mrs Anna B. Garret, Mrs. ‘Bryant and Mrs Exther Johngon.'* Mrs. Zarret, who has been visiting her alster, Mrn. Rebecca Bibbs, left tor ‘Topeka,’ Kan., Monday gvening with her ‘mother. *’ Rev. Hf Smith, Eoat St. Louls, tl, lectured at | Ward ‘chapel Wednesday evening, Jacksonville, Th, July 22—Mrs. F.C. Muse ‘and Mie Jesslo Allen wero hos- |teages to a towel rush In honor of Mr Jand Mrs. Macon Saunders, who were Fecently married. ‘The event was held Jat the home of Sfisa Allen, which was very tastily decorated. Whist was en- Jove during tho evening. Mrs, William Brlscos recelved the first prize, Mrs, ‘Thomas Robinson the booby, - Macon {Saunders received the first prizd of the [gents and C. H. Breeman the booby. Re- freshments were served. — Out-of-town igucsta present were Afr. John Dunn of Chicago, C. H. Burghardt of Greentteld Jand A. H. Henderson d¢ Bloomington. * Rev. G. C. Mason ‘of Alton passed through the elty Wednesday en route to Monmouth. *° Mrs. John Dunn, Chi- [eago, ts visiting her mather, Mra. Annlo Goleman, and other relatives. * Mixs Yan Rankin, head nurso at the New Home Sanitarium, ts taking some spe- jglal work in Chicago, * ‘Tho Idle Hour Whist Club met Thureday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William. Maddock on Rockwell street. Mrs. F. C. Muse re- gelved the ftrat prize of the ladies and ‘Mrs. G. W. Cooper the booby. Of the ‘gents G. W. Cooper received tho frat prize and John Easley tho booby. ‘The ‘guests of the club wore Mr. and Mra. G, H. Freeman, Mrs. Thomas Robinson, ‘Mra Laura Alien, ‘Mrs. Lillian Plant, Mra. John Dunn, Chicago, and Andrew Bender and_T. ‘Waldorf,’ Pendieton. * Charles H. Burghardt has returned. to his home in Greenflold after a brief visit Jat the home of Miss Jessie Alien. Edward Mallory, Jobn King and Elis ‘Moore arrived ‘home Friday morning from Duquotn, where they attended the grand lodge, K. of P. ‘John King was appointed district deputy, Edward Mal- Jory was appointed chatrman of the gommittee on state of the order. * The Second Baptist Sunday School held their annual ‘plonle Thuraday “at Nichols Park * Ars, Dan Davis hes returned to her home in Chicago after a three- Weeks’ visit with her mother-in-law, Mrs.” James Scott. © “Mra. William Gray left Tuesday morning for a. visit with relatives in Fulton, Ky., and other gouthern points, * Mrs. Frea Edwards 1g hore visiting hor mother, Mrs, George Cottman, South Kosctueko street. = Mise Jesolo Allen pont Sunday and Monday in Greenfield, tho gusst of *=3 Burghardt family. *' James B.-Szuwn, Jacksonville, was mario, Tiursday in Baltimore, Ohlo, to Mise-starie Ee Aens Sig.of Washington, °C. at Mount doy "Réptist Church. Xie. Brown is tha won ; Mr. and Meq’3. H. Brown Sr. of ls $e, MP and tes. Brown will visit the ‘sSrmer’s parents here in August. Decatur, Il, July 27—Mra, Viola Milton and Mis." Margaret Fant, Chi- gago, visited here last Sunday. * ‘The following young men, who have enlisted, Ustened to a sermon Sunday by Rev. J. A. Crockett “of the Antioch Baptiat ghureh: Lynn Wilson, Charles Brown, Robert Price, Leroy Doolin, Herry War- field, Harry Price, Henry Willl uns, Rob- ert Oliphant, Geo. Terry, Elmer Kelley, Andrew Stovall, “Esteli Robinson and Virgil Rogers. "A farewell social was given them at tho A. Bf. E. ureh Bfon- day evening. * Born, to Mr, and. Mrs. Wir Mathews, an elght-pound baby girl. * Mrs. Anna Bronner, Who vinited the §rand court of the O. of C. at Duduoin, HL, returned home.” ‘She’ was elected Grand Worthy. * Mrs: R. TH. Oliphant lg High Priestess of the Daughters of ‘Tabor here. * Born, to Mr. and Mrs. 0. H, Harris, last Monday morning, a nine- pound boy. * Mies Corean Lawrence of South Webster is IIf'* Mrs. Minnie Carr 4g fl, * Sldna Wado ts ill. * Attorney Ben Clanton and Wallace, the under taker, motored from Springfield Monday. * Miss Sallie White was in Quincy last week. * ‘Tho Aissionary “Society” met Monday with Mra. Margaret’ Kemp, ‘West Marlotta, * The Antioch Sewing Qirele met with Rev. J. A. Crockett, East Martetta, Thursday. Loveloy, DL, Suly 27. — L. G. Costly spent last weck in Duquoin, Il, * Sun- gay, July 22, the Brooklyn Tmprovement League of Brooklyn, I, rendered @ pro- gram tn the Lovejoy school auditorium. Mra; Vitula H. Arthur, "pianist. Direc tors: N. Fenwick, Mrs. ‘L. Gampbell, Mr. H. Martin and’ Wm. Smoot. Dona- tors: “W. B. West, E. L. Gates, J. Sylvester, EM. Green and Jno, U. Ey- ans, Rev. G. A. Duncan of East St Louts and Prof. J. 1. Usher of St. Louls, Mo, were the guests of honor, ‘Dr. WW. R. Arthur, master of ceremonies. * The Chicago Defender can be had every Sat- urday at the Sanitary Candy Kitchen, near Lovejoy school. ‘Metropolls, M1, July 27.—Take Cross Un of Springfield, Ti, ts visiting hore. * Leo Sylvester of Unionville, Ill, visited Ms brother, George Sylvester, ‘Sunday. * ihe Allon’ C. B. League, of which Miss Izora Rodgers ts president, spent ‘Wednesday on an outing at Fort Mos- gas, *, Mrs. Irving and daughter, Miss Calle of Tennessee, are here visiting Airs. “Magele Renter. °° A’ number of Metropolls people visited in Calro Sun- day. * Miss Irene Lawrence of Tren- ton, Tenn, ts visiting Mrs. Josle Clark. ‘* Migs Anna Roberts visited in Padu- gah, Ky., this week. Mrs. Gracie ‘Wiliamson, Tommie Heron and Groen eng ean Jr ETRY e he (Ste a of. = = d one EBs me etre LGaicaGo DEFEND Jars 5 x sa i‘ ; ; Lae J cc SATURDAY: JULY 2 “athena Meal" Carrington repdtt © “Aone Swhtaentiatioe ee Sibel {Gonerens’in “Acrora.’® hice, Some seinfling returned. trom Spring Vall; sal, (where she spent several treeks.. tie) 3-8, Mebonald. attended. ‘the 12st wool of ine: gost eraduate ‘counsel ot the julnots College of Chiropody. = John Plening: left: tor'an extensive visit to Ohio, *"Sston Thaile Ragin, has returned fo'her home in Chicago. Alan Faus- Una Gaunders ie able to be out agaln "rw. J. Thomaa is mending: « G-ich: fardeon Ya atill sick: = Wm. Evans and Bfloe Mary" Stevenson are on the sick ise Springfeta, 1, Jojy 27.—ars, Millard Holman and’ chiiayen, slidred and oy, are visiting. Mr, and: Mra, Albert Hole fan. * Pleasant Grove Baptist. church Fave a hay rack ide at. the residence Et John Brown on the Sixth strect tod, {ive miles from the city. = Six: hundred Gollary was collected by RW. Jackson, ‘and 4500 wae. given by Pleasant Grove Taptlse cltuven to defray tho expenses of GriMin Vankovk at Jacksonville, san- {aritan. © Nearly ail the young itaco men Avore taken in the first ntmy draft near Iy thirty trqm tho first ward, * Captain 1A. typed of Company’, Bighth in fantry, Springtleld, has tendered his res- lgnation to Adjutant Gonerai Dickson. Tho Defender can alwass be found at the reatdence of Robert Jackson, 1212 East Kansus atrect* Milos Bertha Dav and George ‘Tose of St. Louts, Ma, were married ‘Thuraday ot the residence of tho bride, 231 North Fifteenth street, by thie "Rev. John Davis, brother of” the brlae, Centralia, Mh, July 21—A rally_was held ae tho A." ai, church “on” Sun: diy, “fuly” 2: “and wasn ‘success Stes. Joseph Jonson, ‘wife of ier Jonnson, hes arvivedein the city. from Boringfelg.'* Mra, Chaa. MeKinney vise {tea Mts Vernon during the past week Inu, intereae. of the ‘Household of Ruths Sire. Nelle Bibb i visiting. fn Duauotn. * Br. Gotton of Peorie stopped ero on his way home trou the grand lodge ot i. oP, "held in Dudusin * Hrs. Patrick tas roturned: froma viel In'Ghiengo. * Rove Fitts 1s in tho city Gondactng. a rovial tn the interea.of the ‘New ‘Bethel Baptist cnureh. * Nr ‘and “Mrs. Geel) Curtis. are. the proud HDarents of & Baby ein which was born Sh duly 95."* Mra, Suckaon, Me Vernon wite of Rev. Juckson, camo to’ the, elt Deceuse of the necident to her nusnand and returned with him to theit home: Mounds City, tli, July 2 —Miso Bell Bareld, Grand “Chain ts “viaitins her cousin, "Misq Bernice Galawell. °° ti daughier of hr. and Stes: Win. Whitetos igi. "We D. Wlison ie ull the & Rov Bont; eno evangelist. in Holding a revival meeting “at tho Av ME church thi Week, Mita, Wane James and Mire, Jens Mo Hoberts are fit * Mire Nannie’ Wine ler, Leving, was here Tuesday. sO. Bico. and. family. motored ts Pulantl Monday. * Sra. M6. Webo visited ‘Calre last ‘week, *"X' inrge number attended the, Taigveummer show in Calro. fast eck +" Charles’ Coldwell has returned To'Chteago ‘after a viele with pasents nd Crlendo, + Several were. drawn in the ret ‘dract call’ * ‘Miss Berthe ‘Penn ‘and company attended the carnival last weeks tn Galto. (Champaten, 1,” July 27-—Mion sary \Ollvia "Garrett leit Sunday for ‘Ghteaso ito. visit her olster, Miss” Sicha Steen Garrett. Before retiring to ‘her hore fe" Canton, Mian * Alisa ‘Mowele ‘Hie |and son, Leslie, tett Saturday’ for Chi: Gago to viele. “hire. Ba. Shay returned fom ‘Henderson, Ky. where. dhe, was Salled “to, attend tho Fumeral vot her phew. * “Mins. Bessie Hite went "to Henville tor" a woek's vist with net ther, Airs, Alloo Barry. = Atta Ante Burnett lett tor a vieit in Chicago tore, fox weeks, © hire. Angeling Aurss: ase Nokth Micktory strane ate ae the howe of [her mother, Ss “Anthony Sohnoors She deevar a isband, bartnel Auer: tires brothers. Deputy’ Jordan, Spencer ana “Thomas Jonneon, ad a wlater, Mi, Baoy Jones, Mounds, 1, July 21—nére, salto Woolard, Jackéon, ean ig vetting her Sen and’ daventer-inclnvi, Me ame Mee Edward Woolard: * Pligrim Rest enreh Gave. a oueceastil_ diner last weole North “afounga: =" ho Magonto rater? ity celebrated thelr membership easn- Balan. by slving w banaguct lant Uhura: lay nights to ehich tke ladles of the Grader of Eastern Star were invited, cas Grand “Master startin and, Grand. Deps BG" Peon. nighiy enjoyable proper ‘Wal Fendered. * Sire afarth Cole: Som: Bolt, ‘Penny an aunt of ohn Howard, ts sponding the wummer: with relatives of Elm street. * Among thore who attended tho K. of P. ‘grand: session’ were! Bite Pauline Owens, Supreme. Representa~ tivo: Mes, Dora’ Meadows: Vieelt Cham: bilge and-Lewrence Washington. © ities Roberta, Hove haa ‘gone. to Fulton, Ky. Called by the ilinead of her eisten + "Yc Dunbar club met with Bra, Cora Love in Round City Tast Monday. * aiton Ane le Howard and ‘Mrs VanDyhe, wielted in’ DuQuola inst Thursday. ¢ arembers Sar peu ae ht, church gave’ ful" maonilent” entertainment in North Mound last Friday. Wight © arise Lucille Owens ‘was in charge of Ales Pauline’s store during the fatters abs sence at tho’ grand session. Euat Moline, I July 22—Mrs. Mary Cooper left for het home ih Carbondnte jast night. * Rev. Campbell preached a Splendid sermon at the Rothodtat church Sunday night. = Mise yano Selle Barnes ie Detier: © W. 1 Cation We atl sleet Mra ‘Beato’ Catlom: Sat, 2th ‘tyeet Wstied Rock Island Sunday.» ‘L, Chea wick mado a tip to Chicago Sunday. = Et. Beane, Fecnwood, Mise, 1p Ta ast Motine at 341 18th attest ='C: P Basmese Fernwood, Mba. is spending the week: fad With his grandma wi tath streets Sira."Fannte Smith is’ improving” Freenort, I, July #7.—Tho Rev. Arm- stead ‘of Pittsiuire, Pa. preached’ at the A.M. B, churen Sundiy evening. * The Bazaar Club ot te. St. Paul naptiee church met Twesdny” at Sire Wilton Fe Slace. 23 Louise sitect. "aise, Surah Biden’ was rewarded ‘Sunday ‘eventne by tho BY. Pe Us of SePaul Bc. with the stim ‘of $2 ‘for hor aptendtd works th alaing Conds tn tho Big Rally: Sunday, Avihwe T'Monroe ‘mage. apeater for the evening. * Sister Luey Clark died Friany. Panerai services wore Meld sat St Paul Coa pvm, ‘Those out of te ity were: Alived iienaves of Dison tly Siva. Jamea'Pinchon Miss Biedte Pinch? on, Wesley ‘Thies, edward. Gray and Prinelo sfeicoy of Rockford, © Ae. and Bes: Bulan 3. Binr of 104 Jackson iseot Visited In Chienge fast week ® Thome visited in Chicago last week. * Thomas Duquen 3 Me homie after: Visiting in core Mate. Fred B. Middleton and Gi Ree Rares sea Harvey, nL, Jury 22.—Elizabeth King ited Mota, ec mganet ie Lenn enemy itt Sg Ellon? duty ites fogs Rena Tee for Grant Chapel Saturday. © Mrs, oe Brown ts sick. © Mesers. A. Hog RU te rato and Wheeler attended the stowardness Bites ie seh rteta Sat Rivne one erate daughtre, Urma Wilson, met their hus- bands trom ace aa * Saturday even- Papa Gi tema ve eS ne SBE fa mie Monmouth, TIL, July 27,—Tho laying of EB. chureh was largely attended Sunday. PERS. euch an Bekathe Ula bee Ne feliiat Eatcatatar ait spore eh ate se A as aan wean ae ee eee la stay ease: Debt Padied throu the iy esday ed We heey Ne kee ey fee Sper nas Ss see NOME ReneS SSR HEPA Ne ia iy Geena SP suthe Siak Ie TERRE Brat Baa TEES ge Soe ce ST oA eae nome Se emus be tee Bia hile oath aa ali Sng ste, Sasa ana HG MOS NM lth ee ihe ater Pi "Bo Gee iat fie Mate SOSA F aoe MS AS a gt er abana es ane Oa Fee ANC alee ie Sa Ais Sule tn BS Be geake omueadr er Sine Se" 2% ‘ali cesses Bia ilies Mepany igaemn, aes Be eae aad en wlan ae ay Zou Min Jaly thi ant At dae lima dy Sa ee AEE adr ty tld ssag i ae! dre Se Padi dias Sadie alalte iat a eee nen tiie ey ie oe Ey ati aa aie ei Eonar ei Heath ante Boating BE BUN eee iat A a A Sr Ban a aE ta Eolas Ta san ees SME as Hott Sfun, sete Mute SOU" Boas ee AGE BANE a a Ping Oa ake ee, feoig *o~ she suest “of Mrs. Fanny fst « Baste far lua tie a EE ogre Sect Nae ching pois Se DPE ‘ipl 3m, Jay tea, onbn ebay da at ona Henepres os hu wie Saray Se Th ts Maria BE She HN Pita eet, Resa io HEME Be Sela aaah nat ceed an oe SROv er ae Ne fata SSeS whee Se Te Rae Se 2 ad aaah he tt te SER Ee As People a ee ates Sakae, ae hein, Mn, yr Tet suey bi, tay Senge Soceme Aes See Sept Slot Bete A Nett Pe: dict Bahl epee PE Se aes ean EP Rida dane he Rte, fy Ia cer eh Bas ean as waar meee fs" hon TO NAME EAST ST. LOUIS BELGIUM Se, Loule, Mo, uly 2%-—the similarity ot names Sotwcen this sey and the hel foley Best St outs: fit fas ‘chased faty “people in Ts ah ee ot he Sey eae es ruled alr, fe fhe’ way in Which they teeated meres of the Rave” Mellie. too ad day ih Congo, ana is ouering ha site day, "Hho ‘ley ‘of ‘mast Se" Fouls wii fuller a silt the sate of tila and Bewise te Unitea“Ststen nose ents have at imum on the question HoT STARCH BURNS CHILD Paduesh, Kay July 21-—-Rasmond Bar- petition hid ot Me and Shee DR, Barvet “sou cly ising was, badly iumned'recenuy By pulling 2" Keuteo Bor tears orge ce me a cesabuce fits called and” aStased ie dunner Bata’ J. L. JONES’ RS LB, (ivademay ‘THE STANDARD REMEDY for REEUMATISH ‘SCROFULA, STOMACH TROUBLE, LUMBAGO Xt purines the blood, bullae issue and web Rte Se Weateatoned eflenss * sacdneus af Tootintaiats ca ew. ae ie i ae Raps Move, Eaelia Sfarbian Carter.” tbe tareaue ale cattarat, "8600" Watass ‘Avease, Cheng, Mk sertea! “Tbe Tone Bbw: ‘Satie Cate caveat be ‘excllea,, Tan dome ‘Sar cosie got move um fey “auslated for foot jweees, Tao vans th ‘aly thing, 1 foued that cave rellef asd core, I eve fecommended It te ‘any of my fleas, wba Dees to taro pivea Ie 8 telal and found Te to de ‘Si that bs sepeeeenteds Jin, Evite: ~ CNR hepa.” Mein Carte Manufactured only ‘by the Jones’ Rem- say Co, S118 Central ave, Cleveland, ©. Bhone™ Pros: 3434 W-" Agents wanted Everywhere,” Onsale in Chleago, Til at Seo. Mi Porters’ Rellable Drug Store $610 &. State Se Mall orders prompely flea by the Jones. Rerscdy Co. Price $1.00 per bottle, 20 cents extra. postage. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Soort teepiaens ares 5 fem, tate enelliba BG “eee Sidseyet ap oul" Wee oe ete ‘Bal aweataue Coukune "SROPeE” BEM ‘Friel Treatment. COULUM DROPFSY. REMEDS 8 STE NEw ee = % (cS joan alning ME HAI He oy, Xo] H( , @OROAN, HAIR ER, Yi ® igh ~— Ka Wh ¢ 8 iH Ftc? Bat Cn Bl | | nag =| 3 il QS’ <a a Ba WVby pewntignsteotyouriaicwinen it oan beavoia? 0,8, Merges @ nal Seaneisuaaleateateraty stat sateen, Saket § & cise Shunecsny seen rasresesetsye wees a haiee : © a arise HOLCNS © ROROMLSRAIRPREPARATIONS. og | "Hair bretelng ign can Spodte! eumpreraat Witte Watdni'e.c8° § 8 THE G. aA! MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. # 8 Promnt Attontion Given Malt Ordera” CTEVELAND: OHIO ou oa g fia, |1,000 Agents Wanted | fist MERD | Good Money made. We want agents in avery. sity SPO | anc ltate'w as Sic STAR HAIN GROWER” Re ) BAGRE CM | ie's wondoriui preparation. Can bo used with or with i ale eerie ek a Sells for 250 por box-—one 250: box proves Ite value, | ores fovea tal ol ate coos a ormenass eee | PaS STAR NAN Ghonida Veta see tee Weekcet Lend Bee for fall ose toe if Sou sian'ie ta aene Ee, Sand Ht a ail Gnd set oth ‘spe at eh hee you can begin ‘work with st oncey aloo agents’ termes ae BRET bathoy'Sy wary Order > Py STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. PEGREMCEHES? | © | Northorn Branch, Southern Branch, P. O. Bax $12 Ee int ition SOO eee OR Persons in the South can their goods three di || rector attieetthe re aint Seow ER Be L_} BO°RE BEES enntars, Nev Curtin st 23 Years’ Experience * 9A, G0 We, Deity Eesene ander idinal Indi Original Indian Hair Grower So) HEME Nh area (eae dace eae ee ee ee ance” Mantcurna ee ‘scants wiyrao sraarwaass” we 1253 | Fo} By Gera, Sulitauctenenees rhs hearin e aah Figg Hines ie ee ade ates eter : aNUEAC TURD OMe By Mra Mary J.F. Parke, 4718 (State St; Chicago, Ml, | LONE STAR STATE Houston, Texas, July 27.—June 26 the Jabor agent had so many’ men to leave for the north and east that the T. & 0. N, railroad had to put on. a ‘special {8 Order to relieve, tho fist mall, tho Sun- shine Special. ‘Afore than 1,000 men and Women have left Houston’ in tho past fhirty-fve days and they are still leav- ing. * "July 18 Georgo Stuboville, James White John Banks anda number of gthers left ‘for Boston, Mass. * George Shaw, a biacksmith, who could not get 4 Job ‘here, 1s now im Philadelphia. work- Jae at ble trade fat the rate of 44.10 per day and with overtime his pay 18 $6.16. * Ben Ervin, who has beon employed by the Merchant and Standard Compress Co. for more than threo years. asa fre- man, but was compelled to do engineers ‘work at halt pay, lett tor Philadelphia. © Ars. 1 L. Parks of San Marcus, Texas, is visiting ner alster, Mrs, M.A. Verettt, * Oscar Prevost of St Lovld ts visiting relatives and friends, Corsicana, Tex, July 27—Prot, Rog- rs, Mra. W. Perry and Mes Gertrude Littleton, of Sixth Avenue “Baptist church, have returned. * Rev, A. 1. Mote.’ Rev, L. Morgan, Prof. Plerceson and Miss Ruth Taylor have returned. * Mroand Mrs. Mack Walla are visiting in Dallas. * Mis. Dr. Willams and Mrs. R. Pattersgn “have returned. from Ft Worth. * Dr. willlams attended the Ma- gonle grand lodge at Ft. Worth, * Ailes Jackson 18 visiting here from Panama. Rev. 0. C. Colbert conducted ‘services for ‘the Sixth Avenue] Baptist “chureh Sunday. * Miss Nellle| Title and Mrs, Lite Griggs ‘are visiting. thelr’ sleter Mins Gertrude ‘Littleton, * Mra, “Poly White died July 21. mK =i Greenville, Tex, July|27.—Afiss Pearle Donaldson, after ‘several weeks visit to hor parents, Mfr. and Mrs. Nat, Alien, re- turned to her home at. Bisbee, Ariz. * Jaom Brown and Mrs. Mary’ S. Adkin- fon are back from the Grand Lodge of Masons and Fustern Stars nt Fort Worth. * Rev. J. L. Perine arrived from Howland. * Miss Magnolia. Allen fa vis- iting In Fort Worth. * ‘Frank Turner of Mineral Wells was in the elty' recently, the guest of Str. and Mrs, Ollie Howard, * A reception by the Ko? P, and Courts of Calanthe was given|in honor of Mrs A: D. Key, grand W. C. * ‘The rally at Warren Chapel M. "El church was “4 Corsteana, eeTah 21M. Polly White ‘died’ Saturday !and was” buried Sunday evening from | First Baptist church, under the auspices of the Chris- Man Aid Society. * Sunday is rally day with “the members and friends. of the Sixth Avenue Baptist church. * Defender en sale at Dellum's barber’ shop, East JEitth avenue, or Norton Bros.” grocery store, * Tho daughter of Mrs. Kane | Davies, Mttss Lulu May, has returned from visit to Dallas. * W. W. MeKinney, the undertaker, had charge of Mrs. Polls | White's rernains, * For the Defender go to the People's drug store. | Sherman, Tex., Suly 27—D. W. Frank- |iin Is better. '*’ Mre. (Disle MeKinnes, | North Montgomery’ street, was Injured ‘| in a fall from « buses. Boston, Mass... July 27.—Ais$ Caro- Une House, Jacksonvite, Fla. 18 visit- ing with her sister, Mrs. Joshua Craw- ford, 802 Tremont’ street. * Miss Lily Belle BansoniColumbla, S.C ts taking ¢,<ecial course In music atthe New Etiiand Conservatory. During hey, stay nere she will bo the guest of Mrs. Seatrua, Ceawfordy 882 Tremont street. $ ‘Mrs. B,J. Daly, Philadelphia, {9 the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. A. Nichol- son, $2 Northileld street. * Miss Sybil Bryant, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1s the guest of Mré. J. E. Sawyer,” 32 Northfield street. * Charles Lew!s, 4 Claremont street, 1s spending a few months in New Haven, Conn, * Miss Alico A. ‘Turner, Howard University, ‘16, 1a now spending her vacation in Connectteut_and New York. * Biss Beverly Mortin, Springfeld, Ig spending a few wecks with her uncle, R. J. Blakely of 27 Northfield street. * James Forman and Frank Mitchell, local letter carriers here, are now spending thelr vacation at the beaches. * Sunday St. John’s chureh was well attended. Rev, Brookins preached two able sermons. * Rev. C. H. Johnson ts still In Philadel phia with Rev. R. W. Golf. * The social glvon by the St. John's Baptist Sunday ‘school on Thursday night, was a suc- cess, Springfeld, Mass. July 27.—W. EB. Turner, 661 Union street, fe visiting in New York city. * Louis Jones of 162 Walnut street died recontiy, leaving a father, mother and other relatives. * The Eawards Shoe company has moved Into its new store near the corner of Hancock and Union astreets...* Mrs. Loulse Stanley: of Detroit, Mich, left Saturday after a short stay with her sister, Mra. Frances Ritter, 661 Union ‘street. * The Welcome club of Loring Street A, ME. church gave a lawn party on the lawn of Mrs. W. N. Garnes, president of the club, Wednesday even- ing. * Students from, southern ‘ae] employed in- nearby towns for the dam mer are regular-and welcome visitome t Springfeld. * Loring, Street A. MM} E. chureh will hold its’ annual picni¢_at Mountain park, Holyoke. Butte, Mont, July 21.—Tha Sun- shine Mission met With Bre. E, 23. Reed Wednesday ‘atternoon. « ‘Bethel apt Sunday school will hola thelr plenic at Columbia Garden.Aug. 1. The A.M. E. Sunday ‘schoo! ta cordially. invited, * Frank Cassell, former policeman of this city. was here’or a few days, having re- furned to le homo in Bauin. Wm ing, president of tho ‘Truaty. Mining Cow is) onan “inspection trip "of the Iifies, gecompanted by hin eon Walter. ® Leo Trampeo-of the coast ts in. the city and has taken the. position, of bar- ber at Jerry" Larkine' shop. * Muriel Freeman fe visiting bin father at Hun- ters Hot Springs..« Mrs. G. BeRutledge' children “and ira. Re 1. Smith's. son are expected home from, thelr srand- father's ranch at Geyscr. * The hodcar- rlera wailed out Monday on a. strike tying up aii buliding operations and throwing several Raco-men out of work “Charles Fortune as been sick, * Sirs Bila Duncan, “Virginia city, returned home, ‘having undergone a successful operation. While in the elty she was al the,homp of Mra, L. R. Ridley. * For the Delendc eo deann H; Sith, agen. | Anaconda, Mont, July 27—C. H. Polk nas Soined a new ‘soclety called Smoke Eaters. * LE ‘Terrel te one of tho late arrivals, * "Mien C.V. Ford in «late comer. * Mra. 1: B.,Lane has moved nto her new’ seven room bungalow. Baltimore, Md. July 27—Bishop John Hurst, who ‘was taken il] at Wilberforce, Onto, in Sune, 18 spending a few weeks at Potersvilie, Ma." Airs, Hurst is with him. "*" John’ H. Murphy, publisher of the “Afro-American, fs spending a week at Sea. Isle, N. J." Dr. and Mrs, Albert ‘©. Reid’ have ‘returned from a three ‘weeks! southern trip, Whtlo away they Attended the session of the Interstate Dental Association at’ Buckroo Beach, ‘Va, of Which Dr. Reid Is treasurer. * Gedrge A. Watty has been. ro-clectod grand chancellor of the Maryland Grand Todge, Knighte of Pytiias. PARE wepETH TCL. Mts, C. 8 MeBeth, 625 44th place, ‘wite of Dr. MoBeth, Interne at Provident Hospital, is sil and is being attended by Br.1U._@. Dalley. pS yr a a ee La ars ye LeGE Se ie Shean RG aera oe er AMS a Po Me ek Pe esa BEFORE ANO AFTER EPPECT rousands of ove folks are using the Feor propacetign’ Sones Buses 24 Wns" Ginneke for clearing ah. 324 Brightening hele darker selloe acins Foie Tool better with that ola atk fils gone’ anda new aol light. skin in ied place’ ‘phhak unde Waite Ole Tent bout the Shy “praparctin that bleaches or weitere up Sear a toauch ight, Wellett "Rest ‘te as fortool mont dnybaay. "ie alto tt Hoven ‘ail kin lomghes, se. bors Pimples frecidea tan ov skint aetee a Eng ina. tiving beauttal, sof, watot Highe “completion "to" uayona Sond 260" catampe or coin) and vecelve''s Box, 7 rolbtn mallee hoses da a Reareee Pius Chonieal Soe beee Meptle: raee, Connect Go, Dare aigoud sia aut ushbe"achine Buss Bibel and Whe! Sintnente "weet or Poesia desk Sci. in" Shleago, TL, by. tollowing arugnlote! Ge Sutshaars, io S"Starat Bowman ‘pharmacy. Buh “atreot asd Bhoseer Richard i. Wien Gath ang State; Geo, Bt Porter, 0 State; “W Ev Waulkes, Sithcand’ Stato "Bletman E.yihallace, 38th and’ Stato: ‘Weston, W.. Va, July 27— [Perkins returned to Hastings, W. [Phone sll,are Mrs, Maud Johnson in Brown, . Mra, Richard Youn unt ‘Harriet Sanders. * Presldl: jer McGhee of: the Wheellvg ¢ ld quarterly conference hore §, Bruce Trixiett of Buckhanno: Rkre en route to Clurksburg. * , rking of Marnington, W. Va., ‘Shnday here, the guest of ‘hia >, Mls. Marla Perkins. * Mrs. Mary, vilited her parents, Afr. and Mra.’ se}, at Tiptonville and. return} Clatiabure Sunday. * Uncle Gue king’ funeral was hela at Suttor Frifay. © De. “Johnson of Clark There Friday. to attend Mrs. ‘Jonson. * Mrs. Delia Grant leave ‘Creikhton, Pa., shortly. © Mra Jobnibon ts Mil.”* Mrs. Mary Costin ‘elegpte to tho Mite Mlavionary at Bifckhannon inst week, * Of th’ men Hratted from here, three we: the Rhee: Wm. Gribsey, Dan Ivory Mr. Allen, * Miss Vean Steward 1s, cook at the Tdea) cafe. * Ela M jwas here yesterday. © Uncle Ch atl be camden wae nere fst we L. Wadd, ‘St. Paul, Minn. i apen her vacafton tn Seattle, thé house of Mr. ind Mrs. |W.’ W. iutler, ‘Thirtieth| Avenue North, : THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER. Pierre cma acca pees pierre By Eo eae | aaa Baca oe Bx Pe Neoph ea nos Peer tN once os See RO a8 a ar Reet ite cari bees a Deas Se ee: Bei eta \yi) et Bee . Paice cet oe ‘° = tmnomn es the worit's eat batt Ble nae Sue ur ge Saul Ens Uresta the scalp Sy” fuprgh: Randerfal Jickey, Srocray. SF hairs Boieayer cane pean sehen pt Bealp feiredtea’wieh tae: Jlessyf ogg? Auer eating sho, recoplea fieth of Sourthatt rene Letgeehe oneansreg-the Ay” Ma: and you on ace for 2° fl" Sho baie is “sroseind BofA Browlues vou Trenutes LAN Boe Teckement so CES iran ‘pet Brando We) Stera fio fn fold vo MUP Stetey ‘Process’ to tail) Mec Pitic cela compete feat okey ‘Process by maif23.00. ‘Agents wanted AerEktention pata toltcers srareped rvetons nccopesny tehisine crores “Sach whee urderin 984 260 extar 20" - WisKey cout ee area sate Bo EOE S, Hair Grown’ in Thed: : Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discoy "© Soe tee eed es i eden ae rene Eo * ee Pe eee ca Baer aes is oR see tes ae oo = Ego ea |. MBS, LOLA. GRAYEON, | Gloes-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three Eonths, prot Vided it'ts used according to divections: It has ‘been found. that all minor hate Houbles. “such as dandruft railing Hal itehing ‘scalp, ete, must succumb and have been completely cured with two oF Ghee applications. Asa hair dressiny Gloss-O" is undoubtedly “unexcclled, Te makes the hair soft nnd glosoy. and foF sialehtening the hair tt hea ‘ao equa Glve'Gloss-6 a ‘three months’ trial: tt will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola B. Grayson, tho sole owner and manue facturer of this wonderful Halt Grower. Send 60 cente P.O. order ard a Jar will holdelivered to your adarata by parcel Post, as. Mrs. Grayson has no’ agents, Sirs: Lola E. Grayson, 3424 South Park Canna * THE MAN fis ac"* Wild CAN my tras Eaten Puma nit eo BA inmoniabte history of Berea) Riteria’ dase 32 Bee eee | eae au en. ak ee eee Se A as Bally ewe: SRY oe MG] Brotoay rion (peck Fae sass Cees fe cee MERE 2s naceni BOM Fick ee REM voce creates mor RE "plier Laie Taigncene™ FOR “bwiey Sua Eran maria ree el asus SE aan LETTERS or wave FRIENDSHIP P BUSINESS : | Beas papers: : RODReSSES ; ... SREEGHES ene LZERMONS : pee suc < SFonets “aegremra oa ein RU WED, SERED eR a aE: ‘ADVICE or SUGGES” “event Porn share ter ONT EE. OR- WH Prioll Heaconabic be _ CONFIDE} Letters of inquiry M. 3 panied with Stam‘ vs ae ys ; i ony aaa henetin: out Se DAUGHTERS Pane oe CAVALRY ee ae al ney, TIL, July 27.—Tho 30th pfinual aeiutont of the dilinots jurjetteton Henighte and: Daugntersoe Tabo: ola here from leat -Alondt{y to Wai- ae dedication of thepivest. hol Tico on ‘Monday; reception t0 off ‘nd. delegates was Afeld.‘Tuentay Me-which Mayor Eifompeon of thts livered a waleomp addeoss: The 2 of tho Immediate tent, ted by li? sateen defied for tho bench io” “rents” “The. annual. sermon “Sednenday nent by. Rev. ecatur, grand orator of the suraday ‘night. deleguien and var given a. teolloy ride. over dind thence to the Soldiers’ home night the officers wore instaed m, the Chieago delenates left fo ‘On Tuewiay and“ Weanesdny ge, Tesular routine. of business, {8\0f committeos. ‘Thursday mori ‘omorial necvices, feom ti to 12, Hheldy to. which the publle. was In: "The deceased membore “atthe were oulogized by Daughter Ales: ‘of Bpringtield.” Thursday” atter. ‘ay taken up with the election of Tho mafority of the oMcors seldgted by unanimous ‘vote, th Vonee being Revs PB. French fra, Naney_ Alexander, Spring: Mrg. Libble Johnsen, Shares safoc tho ensuing yeir are: ‘The Now Officers fraud mentor, L. F. Finnte sand nigh prléstese, Jennlo a: chicago; vice grand jrentor, {Du Quoin; vies grand priestens ‘ddges, Alton; chief grand nerioe Peoples, Cairo; chief grand. ro: Jennie’ Morrison, Chicago: chic trengurer, A, J. ones, Juckwons Grand presiding "prince, ._ W, ‘Cairo: grand. queen” mother _ MTohngon, Quinoy chtet grand y, Rey. P. B. Prench, Sparta: eh a “prientens, Nascy. Atexascer weld: grand inner eentinl, Libs "on, Ba ‘ngfleld ‘was chosen for the meet- tee next yen. airs, Jonnie Hate: af grand mentor, mado a splendid ‘ke at length recommends thanks ‘to Mr. Robert 5 se Chleaso Detender for sts nd’ani easing tho order in 1 publie. okade was hold Friday aftor- Friday the eonoral cept rs jologaten were royalty enters ‘he focal ‘commnlttes and wii. Thode Mf. Johnson, FO. if ent G. @. if. and’ Sir Rich to bo commended for the ‘Bier in whlch thoy hand lelegation, and in’ aecuris ‘able stopping places, The Report 1 a list of the money re- ag. "tne year: © Tabernaste $885; tampio grand dase eMarand tues, "Yea: ronal ‘ueo, "$88; trionniek goed Aovof grand lodge minntes doguarda, $1210% member: ey" total, Sis6t0; "endow. 303586; gran "total, | report was mado on the siome of thovorder’ at Dus AV inmates wilt And wetones IT SUNDAY AFTERNOON ago Pleasant Sunday After- am proved iy be very Intor- entertaining.t Phe quotation « parttelpat by quite a apresent. ‘mbly songe Yon of Sie” 2d Ténighe’? “ty the agth ‘great WD. oth Tere Calm sae of aot <0 was corpora a Weient, . charming Inte: Octette gram fourth \ SERMON cot TON. G. had preehea before it zation’ camp Sunday nal church. ‘The Rev. ‘or of the church, took - "A Soldier's Falth." He ofa, 15th chapter, 15th and His text was: “It seemed wood to mond chasen mon, men » hazarded their lives.” ‘The vrought tears’ to the eyes of he sermon was 0. tonehing gen Joined church and pro- Me intention of Jeading Chris- % Rev, Carey presented ‘Col, A, Denigon with a pocket: B- ~ "any Russell. Isaac Dun- Soldier's Farewoll” and wyed a clarinetto solo, ne were turned away. 3. PARKER GUESTS At, C. Parker, Blacks- 1 the city this ‘week the brother and. siater-in= rs, James BR. Whiva, £908 e. During their stay’ they ‘entertained and meta + Tepresentativo. citizens. ok them through the paric “touring car and visited sights in the “loop.” thelr next stop, where ves ‘and. friends,” also sw Yorke are in’ thir ‘arker Is 2 cousin ot S412 S. State strect, (ow daye with them: “she ranked a8 one ountry. AND WIFE EAST © Brown and wite, ut Wednesday for east. They toole ein the seapores points in New ad Atlantic City. ‘Un he sald to a ‘ay for me,that ho Uma dt our ob aun oven Prt soap lacing, Mebaada ges dpm ng aly ran over a 18 year-old 28 at 111 Mecca flat, Wed- ting, July 18, about 7:30 wuimber of boys ware play- street at 34th and. State, low |his horn and tho boy of the machine. His right ‘ken. Tho boy’ was taken hospital, where his wound ‘and Jater taken home. SLAUGHTER HERE. laughter, editor of the Oda ‘nal, Washington, 'D. C., ¥ Inst week'and’ stopped Chotel, "Ho attended the * blennlal movable com- cand United Order ~of = HN wat thie 16 tho 3 that “uber. MINISTULS' MEETING of the A. M church ‘wou held atthe inatitutional church,“ Disiops Coppin and Tyree were Flsitors, ‘Both welivered addvesses, Kev Jameson, Pooriay ily tovle yart.in the services as dio Preniding Tahdee: Wilson WAYMAN CHAPEL. ME. cnurel vyill haxo auarteny conference Sunday Suly 2° How, He When providing fides. ““nishoy Coppin wilt “onlelate. a ‘communion setvieen. "Rey. Wm. D: Cook will Peach," Rew. Temotny Weeves, pa tor, Wayradn ehapei, 12'S, Drankin of SecoND DAPTIST CHURCH, May” wyoad, fil, Ttevs amen Swanson, pastor Services were woll attended. ‘Preaehing moming tnd’ cvoning. "Special services ext Sunday. “Visitors are always. Wel: come. PROVIDENCE RaPTIST CHURCH wat nave scsi program wien the Scum: mecty in" AuRUst. “A” choir of 18 Yotces Will stag. “Joha ones, Dr. Hott: Way‘and Ste Cartar are piamilng to nn A number of south side visitors hase: “ TURNEN CHAPEL ASU CHURCH agit Beane avenue. fev, J, 8. MeDowell antor. "Services ith. im: ands pe m Eimday setiooh 4:20 ', ‘m.c" Weanontas Svening prayer meting, $730 pcm Spe Slat Ineitation co visitors, St. Mark Sf. 2 chureh, S0th street and Wabash ‘avenue. “Tweniy-aecond ann vermary. “Inve Sunday. ‘Fhe panto reachea the anniversary sermon an She chote ‘gave "a. sacred concert tan Sunday.” Next Sunda up Epworth ieague, and Brotherhood, ‘wt Bo" aa dressea ‘by. nev, BG. ‘Snelson of ‘St Mary" A, Sf, church ‘at 8p. m. ey W.'G."Aision sill preach atte eve Ali Rervlce. Friday’ night of next week tro will crown the mont popuiue lady © the Bazaar, RAILROAD MEN'S INTERNA- TIONAL. BENEVOLENT AS- NAL BENEVOLENT AS. ete Tet eey from the Rallresd Men's’ International Tenevolont. Indun- irial “Association to tho railway employes throuphout the country, ‘This association fs now over threo Yeats old and secks to establish a local branch in eneh elty of Suiciont ‘etrength “in. tho ‘country. to Sffer tte support.” We ‘are “extending {hrough tho columne ‘of ‘thls paper an Invitatlon to representative raliroad mon to-correspond with Un ‘Wit you join in thin big movement to dovelop a great national society thnt is devoting ite onergies to serving it members, and to all pubile questions af. fecting. mombere of the acon’ te Faliroad world. : ‘A membership of twenty-five wil e9- tablish local in your city. This wil Kelp to Tanke w National Absoctation of 40,000" mombers, For particulars, nd- dress 3202 South Stato ‘ntrest, rooms Chiengo, th, ‘Offcere—R. J. Holloway, president Chicago, Hl: Madleon Jackson, frst vice resident, Minneapolis, Minn... Ci Turner, second vico president, indlanay- olis, tnd; RD. Giliam, neckotary, Ths iatapolis, na, “and BD. Dindeny, troacuror, Chaise. Ti, Direetors—br Sf. O. Bountold, Chi- cago, ik: Attorney William. Steintyrs Chicago, int RC. Aveight. Chieago. He J, RB. Wiittney, Toronto, Canada, and Mawison Jackson: Minneapotia, atin. It's a sad spectacte to see 10,000 whites at tho Great Lakes Training Station ona Rot a binck face "The fatter are. the ones that have. saved thin countty in every war, shown thelr iravery and herolem'on every battieneld, Set not x member of, the ace In given n chance to preparo himsrlt on equal footing with the whilte Boy; vot this country expects him “to-do fila duty. 'A member of the Race fe nat allowed to walk. on the Brounds of any of the United ‘States Raval or millry grounder while. the foreignera are welcomed. ‘This, country Ie enforing the fruits of the taxes of the Roce, but no equal representation 1s Biven us, How long will this country Continue to earry on auch a program? . Auting for Aged and Infirm ‘an outite for the inmate of the Home forthe Aged and Infirm will be nel at Washington. pari on” Emancipation day afternoon, Wednesday, Aug iy Ths will mark the Deginning of the kener= oun co-operation of the officers. of the home, tho members, tng. day ‘workers andthe public who’ are willing to. put thelr shoulders to the wheel for the wake of charity. Refreshments ‘will be served free. The public In cordially. in= vited to come and help make It plcas- ant for the old folks, ‘The Elghth regiment, Iinols National guard, will no doubt see service In France in the next six months, They Wil have © wondertin: opportunity, ‘By Associating with. French. soldiers ‘and French people, to learn Trench. Te ts hoped that every man in the Bighth will ot mins the opportunity. €o learn. the Inmeuinge of the country that Knows no color prejudiee. “It ty, likely. that after the War that wilt be the country: where many of the soldiers wil live. iin’. Aa Mana, Rohde Anaconda, Mont. July 27.—Represent- ative men of this’ piace. met at’ Union hall. and" organized ienevolont_lodge No. 2. Knights of Pythian, with Donnty Supreme Chancellor Sir Sui. Le Hie ilard. OMicors elected” nnd tnntalied were: Henry Willams, Sr.'G. Gir Ate hur. Johneon, V. Cz E.G. Brown, Mt of Wz Kev. R. House, ‘prelate; Chimp: Bell Flournoy, i of R. ands Alonzo Leatherberry, M. of Bz Charles Yorn: ton, M. of Fs Glenn Hills, Le Gy Wile ita Meacham, 0. NOTED EVANGELIST IN CHICAGO Rev. S. G. Means, D. D,, noted ovan- gelist trom Atianta. Gaz, pealated by Mina Harris, a superb gospel ‘singer, In bold ing evangelle services In’ Chleago, ‘The reverend is stopping at 3148 Torest aves ue. Since his artival, in the city ho has’ preached. nt" agveral" of Chicago's foremost ‘churches, ANNUAL CONFERENCE SEPT, 15 ‘Annual conferenco ef the Chicago dis- tricts, A. SI- connection, fas been set for "Sept. i. at. Minneapolis, Min. fitanop Lavi Coppin. will preside. The delegation will be headed ‘by tho Rev, ad. Carey, DEFENDER AGENT HERE Rovert. Morgan, Jackson, ‘Ten fs mopping with dates Barham. 3681 Ked= cial street. He will be. here. three montis, hr. Morgan hae Doon a ‘ser ceqptul Defender agent, | SICK LIST Fanny Dawson, Provident hospite Aira Seattle Reed, 9401 Forest avetue ira, Mary Dorsey, 4605 Vinconnes ave- Sirs, “Magalo Prles, 3131 Dearborn street é Mfrs. Nellle Kenner, 6257 Wadjgh ave. nue. Pa irs. Annte Prvor,. 6809 Wentworth TS auf Mrdec, 246 Dear street. pets atu Page, S041 West ‘thirty rat atreat. ; ‘Wiliam (rey, $3 Weot® Thirty-nee street. ° : “Henriottd Wyle, 2983, Dearborn street Ellen KAmeY\ 3f13 Calumet avenus. { anno faNuohy g261 La Sato street AGG pela tee “Mew. fohivgon, 0 stro a, ina ‘Hardlthg, 4042 Wabash ave- > HL Caster, raletie 1AM alneo hes Wt egeaeral steset a : sharles Clatk, 3 -whirty- ‘eoat, 18 impigwh , rniety: SLAs Hares, Chloe, a in "Portland ayonué,”! \eapolis, TENTH CAVALRY PICNIC Fort Huachuca, Ariz, July 27.—The Tenth cavairy regimental plenle was given July 21 and one of the most en- Joyablo affairs ever given by troops in the United States. array. ‘Phe enemy, General Gloom. was entrenched tn Gat- den Canyon. with one thousand blues ‘The Tenth cavalry lavited relatives and friends to drive the blues away. Chap- Min “Scott planned Saturdes” morning to make the attack. ‘Tho defense got A Position early, tn the day. " Cook Floyd, readquartern Troop 01h cavalry, chit of the. plenie forces, proceeded as. far as Infantry Camp, North Garden Can- yon, ‘using smoked, screen barbecued fresh beef, lamb, pork and spleed ham. Corporal Howard,’ Troop H, “10th cav- airy, "with sixteen trained picnle scouts and’ Tentage erected Sunday” school headquarters, visiting headquarters, pic- nlc headquarters, dancing. pavilion, ‘mess tables and ‘swings. “Tenth ‘cavalry, which was the main body, arrived at 7 Boa, eeidny, Morning. ° The “supply Yroops brought 600 bottles of soda, 200 pounds of cake, 60 gallons ice cream, 100 potnds of icc, '600 pounds of bread’ and 250 ‘gallons of lemonade. "‘Transporta- {lon and amusements were tn charge of Sat. Jones, Corp. Boston, Corp, Pinkley, Sada: Murray, Pvt. Brown. Children’s amusements: Meo, Hazeltig, superin= fendent; Mrs, Willams, chief nurse: Mrs. Taylor, refreshments; Mrs. Taylor, Fefreshmont dispensor for bables; Aten Boston, Kindergarten directress;| Mrs, Clark,“ musical director; Pvt. O'Hara, physical director. Col. Serato. s.s.re acted as chlet of police: Chior” Susician Lowis, | Stat: Borgts, “Batts, Copr. Clark, Set. Payno, Sgt. Haltman, Sgt Smith, Sat. Stantey, Corp, Davie, “Corp, Davis, Corp, Valentino and Prt. "Light: bourne. Col, De fC. Cabell was in command. General Joy, commanded by Chaplain’ 0. "J. WW. Scott, routed the bhics, and foy ‘reigned supreme from 8 o'clock tn tho morning until Inte inthe evening. It was a wonderful ‘occasion for the soldiers, thelr wives, children and friends, Everyone hnd a eup, knife and fork and ato to thelr hearts cons tent. “Tho famous ‘Tenth eavalry. band furnished music. ‘There was not an idie moment for those who loved to dance, ‘The pionle was a big succeas G, U. 0. 0. F. Subcommittee of Management Entertained Tho sub-cominittes of management of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows met last week at Idlewild Hotel 35d ond Wabach avenue, after being entertained by Hon. Edward He Storie at Mie sues ier hotne In Benton Harbor, Mich The Party “consisted of David. W. Hiown, grand treasurer, New Yoru: br Roberta, Boston! George #1. Hayes, Pia, 4H. Johnoon, N. Gs BV. Baraneo, Les Grand! Directors Henry B. Siaughten. ed: tor Oda Fellows Journal, and Col 3b Reed, “Cioveland, Ohio,” former grant treasurer. "James Needham, grand secretary, Philadelphia, Pa, was alas In Heeparty, neta Mice a eliown of tho city’ met at Odd Fellows hall, and headed ‘by tho 2th Resimnen band and the 12th’ Reeimont ‘patviarehe marehed. to. the Idipwita hotel, where they acted ao an escdrt to the commlite and went to Quinn chapel, where the Toth annivergasy of thn church te being celebraved. District Grand Master, Gee Kersey delivered the. welcome’ dren and ‘Mra. Norn ‘Taylor epoke tor. the Fousehola of Ruth: Hom Maward I ‘Morris, national grand master, delivered ‘an addrean and Musie waw rendered oy ‘Mo Household of Huth choirs “the. ob Jeet of the commlites coming here wap to make certain inspections and to Took ‘up the general: condition “of the order iC ikely that the next Be AEC. wit meet here after {t goes to Now York In TER. "The committee, however fa reine fo Thalanapolte and Loulevillo: Te sane { the elty trom Cleveland. ‘Hon. Bis Moseley. prenident of the alewitd Rotel fw that the committee, wan nicely en: fertalned at the hotels “He was assisted by District Grand Master George ieers sey. FOUND DEAD zuesday night about 16 o'clock Arthur Edwards, 2908 Dearborn st, was found dead''in’ the bathroom of’ that house: by his landindy, Ars. Allen. ‘The room Was looked frown the inside and before entrance could bo gained Mra. Allen had {fo climb on the Foot of the adjoining hovee and lower herself into the rons It Is helleved Edward's death is result ant from a severe attack of theumatics, ag he was.e constant sufferer from that ailment. ‘The coroner's Inquest will be held at Jnekson's “undertaking patlors Wednesday at 2 o'clock. YOUNGEST CARRIER IN THE POST!) OD eet ett ae Albert Taylor, 4555 Champlain ave-| nue, has the honor of being the young. fest’ postal carrier In the service 5¢| am licen te Sec was born in Ev~ ansville.” Ind. tn 1896, He success- fully finished the elementary "schools of Chicago, and at the tlme. "ho frst entered the gov~ ernment service, 1913, he was student at ' Crane ‘Tech. After threo years spent as measenger inthe. ‘Interstate commerce commis: sion, he was ad- vanced to postal clerk, which “posi tion he held ‘until ansville, Ind. in Bc: “coat ERP $h9e te ‘auceess~ Rey 4 HAS Reaiuseen, Tia elementary schools Atti, Se'Chicago, and at PR od fhe ilme hearst [Re entered” the gov- fara ge cramont sortica Bagge yy ioid,newas student pee @ = 9 7p at Grane Tech, alka. yee Atwer three years fate Rea apont as messenger PRRee..” es inne: “interstace Foor“ commerce commis- Peneyee #0] sion, he was ad: Bee NE on Wanged to postal Be | at No Elerk, whiten "posts Medi eg tion ’ne hela. nen Recently, when at he age of 20'he became a carrier. ‘This should. serve as ‘an encouragement for other young men of the Hace fo matke fn estore tn ike. Fatture of the city to securely cap the pipe leading fo the. street -cutsott cated tin Heber George, Sh eral street, 296 yoara old, 2° painful In- jury “Saturday night. ‘The ‘child was Playing. in front of 6295 Federal atreet Bien he ‘accidentally stopped. Into: the open’ hole Physical eftorts “could. not Felease the child and” the police. and wreck wagon wero called. Patter Ins Geseant dlgelog, they mueceeded In get- ting the: pipe “Sut, and) rvaling it opter ta. Feberso ihe enilde mb. Dr. Smith, who aitendad the case, fears the boy's ind 12 dislocated, Auxiliary Doing Good Work Now. York, Jur A7—The Fifteenth Regiment Auxillary 48 doing some. corms mendablo work among tho boys of that Tegiinent, ‘Two. hundred. dollars \was spent for comfort ‘bagn, besides, tooth brushes, powder and other necessities for camp fe. ‘The oMecrs of the aux: fMiney are: Mrs. Elizabeth Pruciery pres- dent; “Aire. M,C. Lawton, vice ‘prest- dont;| Nios EvaBowles, “second” vice Dreniaent:, Mise Younger, secretary; and | gag aime gmt tion BRUTALLY TREATED BY U: & MARINES Saturday night about 2:48 ay an Wie nara Perey an Al‘Te tebetle, white walt {ng for a ear at the corner of State tnd Saskiomn nireots, were Violently and opens ly attacked, without any provocation Whatever, bY 2 gank of ruftlans tn the Nuitorma’ of U. S. marines. Both were {akon to thelr hemes in serlous condi Home 7 ee eoupe aot eb fi wusas Devi, fo, July 2—ogar Dav! whs-tlvey/Ar wth Randolph atreot, was sarréated Baturday iy the federal autnors [fowon & charad of flue to remot wis Io 29 senha old, He’ gnve eels use that some dno told hian he did not vo to resistor, ETURNG. FRDM_THE EAST AXE Jackson, qeesstive secretary ot the Qabash- Ave.g@¥. M. C. A. has re- tend from Dosiy ‘ana ‘otic eastern cilcat He man weghenpanied by Mia wife DRAFT CATCHES MANY | MEMBERS OF THE RACE Saturday all Chicago was on the alert to find what young men were caught in the “dratt net” ‘The number 258 wa the frst number in the feries that del- canted men to. take arms for the United | geet States fag.” Among ane them. was Sonnio ik Burford, a1. Wa: | (a hash avenue, ‘The | Piling samo “number ‘at: | aa || fected a Sew, ttal- | Sighs Jan," Greek, Chinese | bag and lav.” in the | Saal frst series le es | gm timated that over oe S00 members of the | at Rage, wero caught. nh RS jonnte Busters married “and has SERS ee ene bas Laem ae | hareleg and hag Baekoeal wo" chiléren ain Will claim “exemption, Six. young aon were caught at the Wabash aves five association. Another popular. young nan caught, Dr. Count J. Teftner, S665 S. tate atrect, was startled when he read his number’in the paper. Most of the men are willing to gor Only those that have wives and children and. are the sole support of families. will claim exemption, "Br. J. ¢. Kennedy, Y. Mh. C. 4. a graduate of Fisk universits, and Nenarry Medical "College, Nanivila, Tenn, has been notifed bs. the United States army murgeon that bls applica tion has been accepted and will be ap- Pointed surgeon in the United , States army. SEVENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF QUINN CHAPEL CHURCH ona Ak SE ee ee oF Quinn Chapel A.M. B. church, Twenty-fourth street and Wabash avenue, Rev. J.C. Anderson, pastor, will continue the fol- lowing Week. ‘The program follows: Bunday, July 29th—10:45 &, my sermon ‘by Rov. J.T. Jenifer, church historian: 3 p.m, the Ancient Order of Foresters (all branches); the program will be ar- ranged and rengored by them;.1:30. p m,, a group of secret ordere—the Mo- aaics, the Sisters of Bethany, Ancient United Knights and Daughters of At- rica, Knighta and Doughters of Tabor, Good Samaritans, Lady Elks of the par- ent body. ‘Mrs, ida P. Thaddue, ealt- main joint committee of urrangements ‘Pelephone Douglas S504, Monday, July Joth—The Knights of Pythias (Gi! branches, male and female. Dr. A. A. Wesley, Grand | Chancellor Mrs, Carl Maxwell, head of Courts. of Calantha. Bethel church, ‘Rev. D. -W. Gook, choir and congregation’ in’ ful charge. ‘Tuesday, July 3ist—Bethel church, Rev. W. 'B. Cook, choir and congregn- tion in toll charge. Wednesday, Aug. Ist—The Daptiat Biniteers' and Deacons’ Alliance and the churches aMlated with the Alliance Rev,.G. H. MeDaniels, chairman com- mittee of arrangements, ‘Thursday, Aug. 24—The Masonle Or- der (all branches, male and female). A L. MeCoo, grand secretary: Harry Young, B."E. "Gr. Com. IK. ‘Pi Charies B, Scott, A, A. O. NM. S.: N. B. Coop- er, Sev. Com.; Mra. Louise 'V. Webb, Gr. W. Matron, 0. B.S. Mrs. Mamtc Hudson, Gm. Jr. Matron, #, of 3.3. Mtta Aanio R, White, Worthy Matron, 0. S. Couneit: Are, Juanita Duncan, Loyal Lady Ruler, 0. G. C., committee, Friday, Aug. sd-—Order of Elks—Great Lakes Lodge No. 43 and Templer. John Powers, chairman committee, | phone Stewart 3522, Sunday, Aug. sth—Quarterly’ Meeting Day. 90a. 'm, love feast and general elas; 10:45 a. m, sermon by Rev. R. E, ‘Wilson, B. £.: 3 p. m., the United Breth- ten of’ Friengship and. Sisters. of the Mysterious Ten. Afr. Yarbrough, chalr- man of committee of arrangements; 7:20 p. m,, sermon by Rev. R. BE. Wileon, Monday, Aug. 6th—Doctors, dentists, pharmacists lawyers, real estate dealers Journalists, newspaper and. magazine people, authors and contributors, ‘Tuesday, Aug. 7th—An Inter-denomt- national meoting, Good music, rapid-fire speaking. At all meetings deposits in the Lora’s Bank will be made.” Both collective or Inaividual credits win be given, as the depositors “may. desire. Organizntions of the mother church will serve refresh: potted s ¢. M. E. CHURCH BEGINS WORK Detroit, Mich, July 27.—The C. M. E. church members who have moved here from other cities hailed with delight the coming of Bishop R. A. Carter of At- lanta, Ga., and Editor 3. Arthur Hamlet of Jackson, Tenn. last week. They per- fected an’ organization and purchased a beautiful brick church and parsonage from the Evangelical Association. It is @ magnificent edifice and the property 1s worth $25,000. Editor J. Arthur Hamlet conducted the frst services In the ehureh Sunday and received a large number of members into the church. ‘The churen tg anxious that the Bishops Counell be heid here in October. ‘The legal alde of transferring this property was ably looked after by Attorney 0. 8. Mosley, of this city. Mr. Mosley was formerly of Topeka, Kan., and is muking good tn his profession here. WOMAN BUYS THREE STORY BUILDING Among the real estate deals recently consummated was one in which Misa Daisy Clark, a former resident of Chi- cago, but latterly of Tacoma, Wash, ae- auired a three story white stone front building, consisting of twelve rooms with garage In the renr, and located In the thirty-second block on Calumet ave~ nue. ‘The improvements in the bullding are of the latost and it Ie Ideally located, Miss Clarke Intends to make her homo here after many yenrs of absence, hence the investment. " Attorney William A, Macintyre of 3518 Stato stroct looked after the legal end of the transaction for Miss Clarke. \ AWARDED TEACHER'S CERTIFICATE a aE cree ne a Oe Limes coin, Neb, more recently a. resident Of Cheago! 4688 South Stato stroek, fee etuved er teatner's certiteate "et Ste commencement exercises. of the. Amer gnir Conservatory of susie, Held’ tn the Sotitortetn malo cine sae ag? ee ihovonig” member of the ace in ‘ihe graditting cask’ Before. “eomie "38 Enicage she uraued ‘the atsady of mae Heat the Heimball Consorsntory Ea: tein, a wolchooten indicator. 2g fala! that” ahe “contemplates: Opening Studie inthis gy owt BERNICE POLLARD DEAD Mien Bernles Porlntds oldest annghter off hts, and hfca Charter ‘Sonatas 360 eat Bitath street nnd niece ot Me and fra, Walter Nt. Hial, 8033 Loma street died Wednesday, duly 1, the Age of a0 youre, ‘She waa vurled tears the. Shiloh” Haine Church “interment wae at Mount Forests Afiy Daheedr ees avgraauete of the Boslewood “High Schoni ant was ‘contemplating. ents ing Chicago Univeral. the talk Made to Merge) Special f, wit: 7 Wd erm Heke L a beso col ote at Cg picectee 0 Gee Hi Beigel Sint / Rams | No Extra Charges | 1 epee Metron Bey est " oie Nato Ehret HE Besse ieee lot Wik eareculiee te [EW GashProfits scenes yy ivan Ware “| Secate alors ¢ Votiatiom Send No A, M. E. CONGRESS CLOSES WITH BANQUET ELECTION OF OFFICERS 5 eho sect ae ee of the Fourth Bplecopal istrict, was highly honored ‘Thureday evening, July 19, hen the. Methodiets “of th elty ana ‘country honored hls fortieth an niversary into the roinistry. ‘The. Kev, AJ, Carey,” pastor. of “institutional ahiuseh, prenided atthe. meeting, veud the telegrams and letters of congratu- iations ‘tnd presented ‘Bishop J. Albert Johnson, bosom friend of Bishop Cop- pin, WHO spoke, onthe subject “Cupes town’ to Cairo.” A splendid. ond de serving tribute’ was paid Bishop Coppin from ‘nis early mantaod to the, prevent time and. ‘ala ‘muccens ag Brinfoter Nae praised. "Gach of the districts of the Chleayo and. iilinols’ conferences resented the bishop with a purse of Ho. "Those who responded with: gold offerings were Rev. Hi Wilson, pres siding elder, “Chicago. dletrlets Mev. J, MeGracken, “Keokule towa; Rev. Hi. 2 Stewart, St, Paul districts Rev. J. Ht Fisher, Quiney. tk: “Rev, Ba. Ward King, Springtela, Miz Rev. 3. If. Sydea, Cairo, Uhh; Rov. J..¥. Garslaon, Galese burg?’ Tey, Lewis, ‘Sr. Indianapstts, Ind, A beautital gold lined sliver loving cop was presented by Rev. ‘Timothy lteeves from the Chicago Sinisters aavosia tion Avsterling liver candelabra, wea. pro: tented by 9" Year old Archibald. Carey, Je. to Theadasin. Coppin trom the wie: intora’ aasocintion. Phe Tey J.T. ene tfer, historian of the churel, presented the’ bishop with ‘a. handsofne. leather traveling. ease, lea "with accarsories, an ‘ehait ‘of the Maitimore conference: This wag followed by a banquet inthe helghorhood pasiore, Where n)dellaus menu Was served. "Misa Arnetia iy Pathla "Snelson. made a unique. speech fh presenting the Episcopal ‘uddress. to the" banqueters. i Oficers of the congress for the en- suing ene are Aa follows: eve Ad Garey, president vicecpreataeyte: “Fev. Bile “Shannon, Mation. ind: nu Moore, Bethel, ‘Chicigo:’ Mrs. Jennie Lewin’ Quinn chapel, Chicago,” Rev. ©. §Witlame, Bethel, Indianapoline fades irs. Blanche Ward Shelson, St. htury's Chicago: Rev. H.W. dameson, Peoria: gyecutive secretary; Atiss Sarah Woods Siliwauleeo, Wis, Fecording becrotary Dr. FG. Shelsow, Chicago, connectional reporter: Hov. J” St. Motrachen, Chie cago, treasurer,” Executive epmmittoe: ev. 6 Wilson ow 6. QV. donee, Rev. Morria Lewis, Rev. G. W. David Rev. GS. ‘Williams, Rew. W] &. Spill man, Rev. 3. Higgins, ‘The noxt meat- tng ‘wil ‘be held at: Bethel churoks tne Mentors h make Dee an¢Co., general cleaners and muntertrn, Se "sete acne and Wabash. avenue, purely a Rhee enter- prises ome tea eos fe aah Seg teeees Boe’ and: Compmny Signe ne paeeaes tonne" thate Trcngs sre gueinees, co were dnaocinted Sie phaktane et ee duced" to sure ‘to tncsrantatd hie et sles in thargum St Ba bOree Ce ae Soc etch at #0 gar valu intl eo Poration: Alajor Keke deeibee tats Pema dactnies & Raereensps, Mores Gr Lambert Chere or faantiot ei NAMED TO MEDICAL’ CORPS St Loula, Mo, July 27--Wordveachea ti a tons eee’ dar wrens Herriot “of 1500". Stivkct asset nad been appointed’a eapinin in the Siedlea Sticare Noveeve Coun yieea sees Sempra telegrang ries aie siates Surgeon” cenesat wine ee gee Rod End sepoigncey ott as Goo, ie Somes Ry ees Meaiee'worum and enioys's iste oad toon to proceed to ine tks eae MONEY FOR PAUL QUINN COLLEGE Graco, Tex, uly Fen GLEE Heid srg, Sehun Sane, ae"th An ae waka fa thy alti tne wich he Sreskten, rol inal hat oP ee Paul Quing ‘coliens. ‘This’ sum: insures tho erection of a gicl dormers Bice Sera rere ser] ae oe fmencarent this sese' was the nest aster eae i AIOE ENO once he Sireh here’ gee ene A. M, EB church ‘here gave a concert last week. Tho principal address was delivered by Major John R. Lynch, who .spoke on general reminiscences." Mra. Myrtle H- Winfrey was the prima donna. "She sang and played beautifully. ‘Mrs. Fane nie Hall Clint, a dramatle reader, rene dered several ‘very. effective selections. Rev. Saunders is pastor of the *hurch. WM. BRADLEY pies ‘Tuesday afternoon” William. Bradley ed from the effects of an attack of Pneumonia at the county hospital, “Mr. Bradley wag a member of the Huichin: gon lodge No. 1362 “and Odd Tellows, His funeral will take plage from Jagke son's parlors, 2961 State street, and. hia interment will be at the. Hutchinson, and Odd Follows" plot at Mount Glens wood cemetery. ANITA PATTI BROWN ON TOUR Omaha, Neb. July 27.—Mme. Anita Patt Brown will appear here Tuesday, July 31, a¢ the Grove ME, church, Sho has Just returned from a tour In British Guinea. Wherever she haa ape peared tho pulpit and press spoke BF her in the highest terms, SERGT. MASON IN city faerseant Frank T. Mason, United rary.” adalat on en A gi OF 7G) Ren beg SN oD Eee Roa eres Ro Re i Rote pe Cid hers ba td oe 7 Madamy F{ TOILET- PREPARATIONS 11 | fOr bairy 2 4 i ia Culture! qe” ee Bees Coon Diceuseas ey ‘ee, <a | | Celebrated Actress Uses Kashmir Preparations ‘ pm Ca ee a Oi gg tla fre oe ogre Nee es en ace " og R eae 8 “Better The ae ee Than Kashmir bij eae the || Way en ms Best”. MISS ANITA BUSH... Famous Dramatic Actress Writes About Kasimir Preparations: Keshrair Proparations are fine, { have uted many of the well kxfewn brands, but ane have” glvon me. euch ontlateoton “as thoes aetlgheiee fragrant artilee imported from India. 1 heartily recommend, theft Sorid seanen wares eee ANITA BUSH, KASHMIR WHITENER AND CLEANSER ‘The Bkin Bleach which removes liver spots, pimpier and diack heade SARS RB co aie, Se eee, FREE ‘Write today for fMustrated beauty book, FREE. AGENTS WANTED Kashmir Chemical Co. Department D 47 State Street CHICAGO . tm Nain, Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money EES SEAS Perea | footale Colcge ot Har Cur ee OEM ol Lo yous bale nore, oreecig , seals Be An rau) thin ot falling out? Have you Done toapy WPM 2a etter, eczema ‘Doce your ecaiy- Ra eA et gi) itch? ‘ Have you more than § VAMOS = AMIR. || cormal amosol of dandrud? leas ; Pee .’ P| Mme..C. J. WALKER'S so fag Eee Wonderful Hair Grower [Koes yu Bt | Wetter bookleh which ela ot Pas OMAR 3/5.) the positive cures ofall scalp die Ff Blea) Aimee Nik) cases stops the baistromfaiingort Co RA tiag| snd starts it at ence to erowing. | Arete P| Jeware of imitations—ell bee at dae Soca) Macc wane Tepention |e fe a Coe j] sre put up in yellow tin boxes, PRA SL BEEN SCoO ER Accent n0 goods unless they az pe et Pauw eM) tered with the revenue stasape || PRAM POEM SGM id canceled trom this ote RAS MMR) 4 cic woot triat treatment sent mineTEE Eula de cee departs \ademn C. J. Waller, Prasident ime. Mme. C. J. Waller. ehngunniram teas Be aaa Thess remedies are manufactured only by THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MF@. CO. 640 North Weat Street, indianapolis, indiene Longshoremen Delegates } Pass Through This City ‘The International Longehoremen's ab- sociation met in ‘Toledo, Ohio, a short time ago, Delegates passed through this’ clty"en route. there, Before, re turning Niagara Fulls, Buffalo, New York city and points th Cannan were visited, Albert. ‘Workman end Fr. Ghinn ‘have done much to make. the work a finenciol success, the assota. of the association boing $30,000" in reat estate and-47,000 in cash." Mr. "Wark man nas been president’ for the. last pine years. ‘The vascvciation is. frep from debt.” Delegates visiting this city wore: Albert Workman, president, Lone shoremen's P. , B.A. Of New OF teams, "La: . ‘F Chinn, “delegate ot Longehoremen’a PU. BA. of New Ore leans, Lat 3, D. Granderson, sccretary of Sérewmen'a cesociatton of New Ore leans, La; Sylverta Pete, president. of the. Freight’ Handlers’ ‘aasociation. of New Orleans, Las.” Spencer Johns son, preaifent Longahoremen's. associa tion of Beaumont, Tex; Ralph Ciem= mons. president. Longshoremene ‘1. A of Mobile, Ala; We Ii Davie, ole” gate trom Galverton, Tex: WG, Bol, President local No. $26, Beaumont, Tex: . P. Woodland wan elected ninth vice: president of 1. L. A. and Spencer John fon wae elected thirteenth: vice-preal- dent. 20,000 STRANGERS Use BLACKS BLUE BOOK as a gulde to familiarize themeciven with the activities of Colored people tn the secs ond clty, of America. this, Buninens and Professional Directory i a. com= plete ‘mirror of all tho acttelties of ‘our eople In Chicano, Bind. 25. cente, tn amps, for a coby. Address ‘Ford & Black. e436 St. Lawronee Ave, Chicago, ii Ue in Chicago, necure bask at Gree Hh Bais Posten stat eect wee eee: Sai ceases: is Pam oie ee Ro PR ee ee eeu 6 See sn, ae 8 a ete eS NHS Pai | ha Ono Pee ‘ eae a sauna ieee rmg. 5 eS SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1917 SS Mra. J. M. Hill and son James, 6043 Loomis street, have Just returned from Detrolt, Mich, and points in Canada. * W. N.HIIL §045 Loomis street, apent several days in Minncapolis lnat week. © irs, Annie Johnson, 6221 Ada street, woriny, princess, ‘Goiden Rule ‘Temple, 8. M. T., 1s convalescing. * Among those of Englewood of draft age whosa nume bers were drawn, were Herman Roper, 6200 Abordeon street; Willlam Sheridan, 008 May street, and Frank Lowey. 4334 Langley. These young men are alo active-oMeers in St. John. * Englewood patrons are kindly asked to pay no ove save the regular agent, Mfrs, Alcxandery. or one of her children, G Mrs, Ellzabath Tucker and Miss Ellsas beth Strewder, Mrs. Morris’ mother and niece, respectively, are apending the summer with Mr. and Dre. C. Morrin, Mrs. ‘Tucker and “Blizabeth Strawder both come from Cleveland, Ohio. * Dre. Carrio Webb, Rev. and Are, CA. War ters and Mrs. Bunnie Hicks and Mrs, Alexander were the guests of Mr. and Mra, Mitchell Sunday. * ire, ‘Toombs in th. * Mrs. A. L. Rivers, Indlanapolia, Ind. ia visiting ‘hor brother, Mr. Re Lowery, * Rev. d. T. Morritt spent Guns day afternoon ‘in “Hyde Park. * Mrw. Holmes’ condition is worse. * The Choral Club of Arnett Chapel ‘invites yaw to hear them, * Rev. J. f. Berritt Aled the pulpit Sunday ‘morning. * ‘The Baptine annual plenio will be neld August 2 at Lincoln Park. “Assemble at 8:40 o'ciocit sharp at the church. ‘eat Gama Friday David Robinson, 158 Lathrop gventia, Phoon, ii while swimeitey oe South Hrotlang, in tho Galurncy Fiver ores Growned, Hin brother, who" was,'with him’ at the time of the accident borate Srcapea tho samo fate, Tho pole hive ie anes Leas ole Funeral Director and Embalmer We can'meet your sorrow with a re ‘fined service, Our caskets range from ordinary: to -the exclusive. - “Pricés according to quality and. design.”~-We can give you )choics railway wee, aufos or auto-palace car seryce, : * R.W. GREEW Direc:tor J. He GREE y Manajyer 2032 SISTATE:S}, CHICAGD, \ILL Phone Boullird 6921. | \ Additional Dramatic News WHERE TO STOP—WHERE TO DINE PHILADELPHIA HOUSE 1601 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, New Jersey A Hotel With All Modern Improvements Thirty rooms, steam heat, gas and electric lights. Cafe, Far Excellence Choicest Wines and Liquors High Class Entertainment and Dancing WESLEY HENRY, Proprietor WHEN IN NEW YORK VISIT Roses’ Dairy Lunch System (Incorporated) J. W. ROSE, Pres. T. L. ROSE, Treas. R. D. ROSE, Vice Pres. 34 West 135th Street 461 Lennox Avenue QUICK, NEAT, CLEAN SERVICE, GOOD COOKING 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. BELMONT CAFE Now Operated by SAM LANGFORD The Undefeated Champion SELECT ENTERTAINING PERFECT SERVICE Everything Right Up to the Minute CEO, WILLIAMS, Mgr. 3035 State Street, Chicago, Ill. LANG’S CAFE—THE PLACE DELAWARE AND ARCTIC AVES. Atlantic City, New Jersey Under Management of Jack Whitley Featuring MISS LOUISE FULLER, of Boston, MISS EDITH WADDELL, of Atlantic City, and HARRY THOMAS, of Richmond REFINED CABARET AND DANCING H. L. LANG, Prop. DOUGLAS 883 DOUGLAS 8162 AUTOMATIC 72-746 C. C. Hotel and Buffet THOS. COLE, Proprietor 3449 S. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1917 H. J. HURY Popular Young Theater Manager Visits Dramatic Editor's Office "Among the visitors to the Old Roll Top Desk this week, one of the most presented members of the Hury Amusement company of Birmingham, Ala., and operator of the Champion theater of that city, the Champion. The Champion is a new house which has been open but a short time; it has a 76' and is modern in every aspect, is equipped with a symphony player which cost $6,000 and every convenience invervee has to make a first-place theater has made it stand in a position at the head of the list catering to our people, and members of the Race in that community. Nothing but the best pictures, first consequence the progressively longer plays to capacity at all times. He made the trip to Chicago especially to City Entertainers, lately organized by Frank Poole, who returned a short time ago from a tour of the Hawaiian islands, including the famous basso, John Turner, Dumbar's Old Time Darkies quartette, which has created a sensation all over three seasons; Leon Pliggs, the popular tenor, formerly with the Musical Byrons and one of Chicago foremost entertainers open at the Champion on Monday, July 30, and are booked for four weeks. This most likely prove to be a remarkable and was engaged at a great expense. A remarkable thing in connection with Champion theater is the fact that every office ladies throughout the house is a member of the Race, which includes the doormen and porters to the extent of fifteen Lyons, the organist and pianist, is one of the best of the south's musicians and much is in keeping with the high class which Mr. Hurry left for the south on Monday. CRITIC OF THE 24TH The man on the job never fails to deliver the goods. That's why the following letter hit the Old Roll Top the day of the last week. Read: Columbus, N. M., July 17.—Mr. Tony Langston: If laughing is healthy, the $80 or more infantry who saw the Twenty-fourth infantry's second performance at the New York National Guard's ack one in the town today. The show was a scream from start to finish and the writer, who is a representative of the Chicago Defender (greatest newspaper in the world) served seat in front. The song hits were, "When I Was a Dreamer," "There's a Mother Waiting," "Asleep in the Deep," "Washington, Johnson," a great bass solitator, Pearl Wilkinson and Pearl Campbell assisted in the show by singing several of the latest hits. The former made a hit when singing twenty-fourth Infantry Blues." The show was the exception of a few remarks that were made on the stage as a joke, and it is the opinion of the writer that a lot of important remarks would be cut out. The Twenty-fourth infantry quartette was a great hit. Duncan and Killum were the end of the show. Musical Director Charles McDonald, and general manager, Robert W. Thomas, Company M, Twenty-fourth infantry. Yours truly. AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES "Tools of Providence" and "The Fatal Fail" were the attractions which even the most devoted fans came Theda Bara in "Under Two Flags," "Double Cross," "A Self Made Team," "Peacock," "China," the New York Peacock, "Hell Hinges." On Sunday and Monday we have the great seven special, "The Fail," the Dared," featuring Beatriz Michaela. THE PHOENIX Bryant Washburn in "The Man Who Was Afraid" drew very well on Monday and following it Manager Al Calmes had "The Adventures," "The Aryan," "Might and the Man," "The Romance," and "Jutee." A Royal Romance, and "Cloverland" on Sunday we will have Theda Barna in "Heart and Heart." Don't miss it. THE LINCOLN "The Sangubrish Country" drew a fine attendance the first day of the week for the "Great Secret," "The Fire of Youth," "The Neglected Wife," "The Fire of Railroad Residers," "Troops at Tacoma," "The Lure of the Yukon." On Sunday we will have Naomi Children in the "School of Virtue." No children admitted. THE WASHINGTON The first four days of the week we had "The Law of Nature," the third release of the Lincoln Motion Picture series, "The Great Paint师," after it came "Going Streak," "The Yellow Streak" and several other selected dramas and comedies. On Sunday we will have Dustin Farnum in on Straina, a six reel Ice production. THE STAR Manager Foster has many fine attractions for the present week, among them the "A Daughter of the Sea," Rainbow, "A Daughter of the Sea," Sting of Victory; "On Friday a big Wilt Sting of Victory," in *Culture and "Sealed Lips," On Sunday cover *Culture and "Sealed Lips," a great five reel cover, and others. THE ATLAS "Enlighten Thy Daughter" was our Monday special and a fine attendance was the result. After it came "America-That's All," "Railroad Ralers" in Painty, "The Double Cross," "Jewels in Painty," and "We have the great William S. Hart in our latest feature, "Wolf Lowry." Don't miss this one, as it is his best. THE PICKFORD "The Beloved Enemy" and "The Neglected Wife" drew well on Monday, and after them we had "A Doll's House," "The Primrose Ring," "The Clock," "The Voice on the Wire," "The Invincible," and "Lady Barnacle." On Sunday, she hancled Sweet in "The Silent Partner," a gripping super-feature, and others. THE FOUNTAIN "The Pulse of Life" formed part of an attractive bill here on Monday, and the "Rufflers," the "Falcon Friend," the "The Satter," the "The Man Who Made Good," and "The Small Town Girl." On Sunday we will have William S. Hart in the cool sensation, "The Square Deal Man," for the kiddies at Sunday's matinee. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEAR OLD LUNNON A letter from our London correspondent, Norris Smith, is always considered the oftener he writes the more interesting foreign dope becomes. Witnessed. John Smith's Summer Minisrels, un- related engagements, play a extended engagement. Nicely furnished and comfortable rooms, by day or week; electric light, bath and telephone service. 4 Photo Douglas 7691 3121 S. State Street Windshield Jackson in Second Trenches --- TOWED IN During the big rain last Sunday night, Dave Peyton was foolish enough to have a broken arm and stand alone in the alley behind the house this made the Fireless Cooker mad, and as a consequence, when the peerless ivory thumper tried to start her, there was a loud noise from the door. Dave waited around in the rain for half an hour trying to get the bull-headed can started, but nothing doing so he hired a relief team and haul it home. Dave says the sun's outside of his "bug" is handsome, even if the "entrale" are for sun-shine weather only. Trixie Smith, the only lady single working under corral, finished a success Philadelphia, and so on. She is at Norfolk Va, with Riley B. follow. Rucker & Wintner are playing a few days before the time and are splitting the week between American, New York city. The act is going over in the same great style. Brooks & Powers are at the National, New York, the last half of this week and are the big hit of the big bill. Brooks & Powers are at the Orpheum, Boston mass, and are doing fine; they both control for the entire Loew time at their disposal. Valdya & Nuts are having a big week at the ST James theater in classical Boston; meeting with the usual fine success. Austin & Balley had a great half hour Wednesday night at the Grand, Duluth. H Greenees & Drayton, the best dancing in Saundersville, are at Keiths, Jersey City, N. J. Joe Shettell and Eight Black Dots are at Kearns and Tacoma, Wash, and doing fine. Chadwick & Taylor are at the Hipp. Oakland, Cal. They are on the Ackermanns, San Diego, Cal. They are on the Keene & Foxworth played the Hipp. San Diego, Cal. the first half of the week. This act has been doing fine all awhile. Chapelle & Triche are on the U. B. O. and are at Poll's theater, Scranton, Pa. Some act. At the Dudley, Detroit, includes Howard & Day, McNell & McNell and others. The Mills & Fribsy Stock Co. is on its second week at The Washington, Indianaapolis, great repubs come in from this week. There is a fine bill at The Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio, this week; on it are Green & Bailly, Eloise Johnson and Andrew Kernett, & the Imp of Satan & Co., are heading a fine bill at the Lincoln, Cincinnati, Ohio, and on the same bill is the great Frank Rogers and Van Clay & James. The two who have been a riot all over the Consolidated Time, are cleaning up this week at The Star, Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnny Woods and Little Henry are on their second week at Theater 31, Atlanta, Ga. The act is going fine, same as usual. J. William Coleman and the Blackstone Quartette are doing fine and are on their second week at Theater 31, Atlanta, Ga. and Hastings, Neb. They report that all are well and that the weather is red hot. Some here. Miss Susie A. Wiley in at Blytheville, Ackerman, and has written in for a route card. Original Bob Davis, "The Talking Tale-Teller," is dividing the week between Suffolk, Iowa and Elizabethtown City, Iowa, both held by Elizabethtown former partner, and the Defender crew. Gen. Del, Suffolk, Va. *Miss Bailey, the popular cashier at the store, returned after a week's vacation; she also pictured of health and now the front of the handsome little theater has taken a more cheerful appearance. *Wendy White, the great volimist, returned to Chicago last week after a long absence, most of which was spent in Detroit, where they created more than a passing sensation in musical circles. There is some very important news here for Riyah Johnson. If he will drop out of school, he will go to him. Bell & Jackson finished some gagements, five weeks' worth, at Pittsburgh, Pa. for Pop Roy. They are now on the Dudley time, and stopping all on the Lincoln, Baltimore, Md. Billy Arnto and his clever partner, Billy Gitte, called at the Old Roll-Top Hall with his wife, Kate, with their Dixieland Troubadours (fifteen people) to Harrisburg, Ill., where they play the Rubin and Cherry Shows, with which the group balances of the summer season Billy and the charming young lady looked fine and say that each week is made up of a week of Defender. That's what they all say. At Gibson's Standard, Philadelphia, the week is: Brown and Brown the Bellhop and the Caller. With his playlet called Confidence, with Iris Hall OVERSTREET KICKS and Thos. Brooks; Hudgins & Bumbray and Russell, Harper Smith & Co. in "A Night at the Cabaret." The Great Chicago crochet, is with the Dixie Smart Set Co. and will be at Newport News next week. Joe and Harry Menables, of the Fendon Hall Orchestra completed a happy visit to the Windy City and have returned home. Jimmy Marshall and his partner are working on a week long Avenue B and Orpheum theaters New York city. The act has lots of work set in, and is going great on all stands. Simms & Warfield, Joe and Pop, are at the theater, Omaha, Neb., and are booked for the balance of the summer season. The Two Weavers, Eula and Jule, are taking a vacation, spending it in Sulphur Springs, Nebraska, and will mail them if addressed to P. O. Box 394, the above berg. Allyda & Brandon Nuts are at the Young Street, Toronto, Can, with plenty of good time to follow. They may be west soon. Harris & Overstreet are having great success on the Dudley time, and they are nothing but their original song numbers. Wolfscale's Band, with Barnum & Bailey, is playing the following during the present week: Mankato and New Ulm, Minn.; Spencer, Fort Dodge and Prof. W. W. Dillard; Prof. W. W. Dillard is playing the Brand Auditorium, Brandenburg, Ky. Mail will reach him at 100% Walnut street, Louisville, Ky. COCO SKIN WHITE 25¢ BOX A Skin Bleach or Wh. all blemishes and clearin, causing the skin to Grow W use Cocotone Skin Whitenei. WHAT USERS THINK Cocotone Co. Macon, Ga. Dear Slim: Send me by return mail two boxes of Cocotone Skin Whiteneer and three cakes of Cocotone Skin Soap. They are fine and I do not care to be without them. Enclosed is money order for $1.25. You're truly. CLARA M. JACKSON. Cocotone Co. Waycross, Ga. Dear Friends: Your Cocotone Skin Whiteneer is the first thing. My favorite very dark and the first box has made it may absuse lighter, and my friends all ask me what I have been using. Enclosed you will find $2.00. Please send me six boxes of Cocotone Skin Whiteneer and two cakes of soap. Your truly. ANNA M. WHITE. WOLF BROTHERS! Nomore breaking of lamp chimneys. With one Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length. 94 in. Weight. 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and reco- WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate CAPELINE RADRIZATO It is saponaceous, cleans, removes uses only one application. It is back to original condition. Please wait. Capeline is easily applied. Straight proves your appearance. Send $1.00 for the bottle will last a year. Send orders sent. No orders sent by mail a demonstrate free to each gentleman p Order a bottle and be convinced. Phone Kenwood 6305 W. M. O COTONE WHITENER BOX FREE h. dark or skin, ren. arin. ow W. whitenei AT USERS THINK Mason, Ga. small two boxes three cakes of and I do not need is more JACESON. Waycross, Ga. John Whitener My wife are made it many ask me what will and $2.00. Whitener and M. WHITE. COcotone. Dear St. in the best the skin. boxes at once. Do not abuse. THE CO. Atlan I have never used Cooton if you will send me a placed to try it. If anco, cover cost of mailing, packin. Name. ADDRESS AGENTS WANTED HERS Hair Straightening O ders. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can has from quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing lve GIANT 8oz. 9-inch Comb Solid Brass. CONVEX ALCOHOL HEATER GIANY COMB, both for Pestige Paid Anywhe 8 oz. offits and recommending them to friends. 1. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, I NE ATOR STRAIGHTE RIGID AND S M Pillable, S. Eas ans, removes dandruff and str ation. It is wonderful because when washed. Straightens short as wel end $1.00 for large bottle. Year. Send 2c stamp for inf. at by mail, all goods sent by express gentleman purchasing a dollar bottle at Vinced. M. O'NEALL 4915 81 CHICA COCOTONE SKIN WHITENER WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Oz Nomore breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patient Alcohol Stoves you can use Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for GIANT 6oz. 9-inch Comb Solid Brass, CONVEX ALCOHOL HEATER GIANY COMB, both for Postage Paid Anywhe Alcohol Heater 75 cents Length, 4½ in. Weight, 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, AGENTS WANTED FOR Superior Hair Gro PRICE, FIFTY CENTS LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR GUAR Guaranteed to stop the hair from fall teach the system by mail Manufactured and Sold O MADAME J. E. D. 4321 Forestville Ave. Gents' Creole L THE N. SHURE WHITE—THE N: Whitens Your Skin And Removes Shure White, he claims the dark p color of the skin OR the light time, and then, of course, but a de- part of the skin color, must be One because it is white. 1 Things break right for a lot of hours, and when they do, I am as glad as are; that's the reason that the follo- letter caused much joy at the Top Roll Desk on Monday morning. Read: Omaha, Neb. July Friend Tony; where we beverage flows a-tail, where be royally entertained by friends, just the same. Prof. U. beaming right up to the minute. We begin day at the Empress, in the heart city, and expect to introduce Sir in a week at Mason City, in a week applauding up there. Enloe and a route card. I have j- reading the World's Greatest, here, we are having a fine time, nothing slow about Omaha. We a- ing the half of the week to j- back and back by way of Los Angeles City and St. Louis. Forward all ms per route. With best wishes, you- and JOE SIMM5, of Simm5 & field. WOLESCALE'S BAND With Barnum and the Dandelion G Show on Earth. We are now different western states and doing are having great weather. We great time in Minneapolis. We have a great time in Minneapolis. July 15 was Little Princess W birthday, and she received ma- ents; a special dinner was serv- ed; a teacher served a man- ager of the cook team. Wee Wee is enjoying fine heal sends her best regards to her friend, Happy Jack Giant Giant the Moose. Wee is Mankato, Minn. Both teams are working out all week and a good is looked for. Shim Mason is alwa ties for games and believes in Glants. Wee is in action for a big day in Chicago month when the big circus plays Shim Mason and Leon Gray, who lead from left to right, caught up again and are back a job. Ray Wolfscale is it all" list, but is improving an Detroit, Mich. Julp 27—Eh has closed all negotiations an en over the Circle theater, where he opened attraction Mrs. Hatsh King, a Detroiter, and w famously a King, who w w Orchestra will handle the muit, and uniformed usherettes the seating. The opening趴 the muit, continue under the same pay. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1917 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT If you want the best rooms with the best families in the best locality see Splendid two-fat building, brick, 5 and 6 rooms, 6400 sq. ft. Broom house, 8,3500. 8300 to 500 down. 4042 INDIANA AVE., 1ST APT.—NOT WATER supplied; "11" express and two car lines. 8218 ELLIE AVE.—LARGE FRONT ROOM, WITH atove; running water; steam heat; also back parlor. Phone Douglas 8314. 28-4 8217 ELLIE AVE.—ONE ROOM FOR TWO GEN- tlemen. Phone Douglas 2062. 28-4 19 E. 62TH ST. 2D FLOOR. PHONE KENWOOD 4027-Large neatly furnished rooms; modern convenences. 28-4 8390 PRAIRIE AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 4820- Large, light, airy room; electric lights; air- greatmen preferred; references exchanged. 28-4 8327 WABASH AVE. 1ST FLAT—PHONE KEN- -23rd-Furnished room; all modern; private family. 8852 VINCENNES AVE., 1ST PLAT — PHONE Douglas 1514-Furnished room for light house- keeping; running water in room. 8343 PRAIRIE AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; electric lights. Phone Douglas 8107, 28-4 8358 CAUMET AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 2203- Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 8232 FOREST AVE. — LARGE FRONT AND small room; neatly furnished. 61 420 ST., 2D FLAT—HEAT HEAT: ELECTRIC light; hot and cold water; tub and shower hats; all modern conveniences for man and wife. Phone Kenwood 421. 4550 EVANS AVE. — MODERN RESIDENCE: room for couple; neatly furnished; room for gentlemen. 4557 PRAIRIE AVE., 2D FLAT—FRONT AND side room; room for rent; respectable people only. Phone Kenwood 8470. 4557 PRAIRIE AVE., 2D FLAT—LARGE, LIGHT air room; stream heat; electric light; conveient location and two car lines. PHONE KENWOOD 6062- A VERY NEAT ROOM with a desirable family for lady or gentleman. Convenient to our lines. 2018 FOREST AVE. - PHONE GLAAS 2572- One small furnished front room for gentle- man. ALUMET AVE. - NICELY FERNISHED running water. 377TH ST., APARTMENT A - NEATLY bed rooms. Phone Douglas St. 100ES AVE. - PHONE DOUGLAS 8762- toilet play, modern convenience; gentle- man and wife; neat room. 165 BEDS FORS OF ADULTABLE PEOPLE r without board. 2185, N. Broadway. face, Prop, Rochester, MI. 21-284 EST AV., 1ST FLAT—FURNISHED modern conveniences; near two car 21-28 JAD 21-28 SHED 21-28 AT WELL- table for use sherm. Enclue. 21-28 WABASH AV., 2ND APT—NEATLY WOOD 21-Newly furnished room, with private fan for gentlemen. References required. 21-28 4 VERNON AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED on; running water. Phone Douglas 3608. 9 INDIANA AVE., 2D APT—NEATLY FUR- ished rooms for rent. 7 VERNON AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED on; modern conveniences. Phone Douglas 6100 S. STATE ST.-PHONE KENWOO 2844 Nearly furnished rooms: bath, grs, and electric lights. 6105 W. STATE ST.-PHONE ENGLY wood 3182-Nearly furnished rooms for couple two gentlemen. 6108 WARASH AVEN. 2D APT.-PHONE ENGLY wood 3182-Nearly furnished rooms for couple two gentlemen. 6110 EVANS AVEN. ONE FURNISHED ROOM: shern convenience; convenient transportation; trances required. 6112 RHODES AVEN. 3D FLOOR-PHONE DOUG- GAL-Nearly furnished, light, alty rooms out for single men or couples. 6114 CALMETT AVEN.-HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS flat; respectable only. 6116 WARASH AVEN. NEATLY FURNISHED room; all convenience; gentlemen preferred. luxury 812. 6118 FIFTH AVEN. 2D FLAT-PHONE NORMAL 3107-Nearly furnished rooms for man and lady. Block from car line and "L." RM. KEN- NEDY. 6119 415 E. 83D ST.-FURNISHED ROOMS; GEN- tement only; R. R. men preferred. Phone Douglas 8556. 6127 S. STATE ST.-TOP FLAT FRONT-FURNISHED rooms for two single men or man and wife. 4511 WADASH AVE., 3D FLAT—FURNISHED rooms for men; modern convenience. 8335 VERNON AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 4643— Large front room, with alcove, for couple or mobility. 28-4 8517 LAVEYAVE. AVE.—FURNISHED ROOM FOR rent; southern respectable men; cooking privileges. Phone Normal 3038. 8589 FORESTVILLE AV.—LARGE UNFURNISHED room; use of kitchen. Call ewellings. 21-29 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH all of conveniences call at 2962 ELINN 14-4 1017. MICH. — FIRST-CLASS FURNISHED room; gattemen only; price reasonable. 132 rina at, BETTIE FINN. 14-21-28-4 BASH AVE. HOT VERNON—BROOMS, daily; 42 to 60 weekly; hot bath; atmom keeping gates, with private porch. 60 recessions. Phone Oakland 4419. 14-21-28-4 VE. FLAT 8—DESIRABLE NEXT transportation. Phone Dresel 14-21-28-4 AVE. — LARGE FURNISHED privileges. 15 PARK AV. HOUSEKEEPING furnished, with private bath. Phone Douglas 6530. 23-30-7-14-21-23 WANTED H OF 37TH ST. AND with electric lights. to Ave. Phone Douglas NEAR CAR or bath dur- ary. Phone HELP WANTED—MALE FOR EXTRA WORK AND TO BECOME AN expert operative, write an officer, ther- eign unassocied. O, Q, GRANT DIECTIVE AGENOY, 312 S. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. EXPERIENCED WASH MAN WANTED ECILIEN LAUNDRY, 485-70 W. Division St., Chicago. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WILL GIVE GIRL BETWEEN 10 AND 14 WILL GIVE GIRL BETWEEN 14 AND 14 April 32 8. STATE ST. MURDY, HANDY. AGENTS WANTED EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES IF YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT SEE WRIGHT. 12 W. Stt. at. 1100. Calumet 2562. WRIGHT'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 10-14-17 FLATS TO RENT FOLD DOORS: FORCHEE ELECTRIC LIGHTER $39 per month. Apply 627 791 5912 AVE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE GREATEST BARGAIN ON SOUTH SIDE — BROOK HOUSES; brick; hard-wood floors; oak finish, $250; cash, $250 down; $40 monthly. The included kitchen, $250 paying rent. WILLIAM GREEN, 371D S. State St. 28-4-11-18 HOUSES FOR SALE OR FOR DENT ON GRAND Bivd, and Michigan Ave. None but responsible people need to apply. M. A., Chicago Defender. DO YOU OWN A LOT? WE BUILD YOU A home according to your plans on monthly payments to suit. 600 E. 3519 ST. DESIREABLE PLACE FOR RESPECTABLE PEOPLE during the summer by month or week. Phone Evanson 4008. FOR SALE—3-STORY, STONE-FRONT HOUSE and barn and full lot. 682 E. 42D ST. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE OR FOR RENT ON GRAND people need to apply, M. A., Defender Office. FARMS FOR SALE BUY A LOT IN LIMITS OF CHICAGO, PRICE $125; $25 cash and $4 per month. FALKNER & COOK, 3500 S. State St. Phone Douglas 6750. GARDEN FOR RENT 3326 VERNON AVE. — GARAGE FOR RENT — All convenience. MEDICAL BATHS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, dinners, nature's own beauty for renaissance manages, poor circulation and general debility, messages in connection. Fat reduced. No matter what your trouble may be, you can instant relief. SITE 319 TIDWILD HOTEL. DR. SALTER, 457, SOUTH STATE ST, UT states. Golte crew without operation; thema tumor guaranteed cured. Piles cured without op- eration. Keen Krawald 4054. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE - A FIVE-PASSENGER REGAT Touring Car in good condition. Will deman equip. $155. PIONER GARAGE, 3512 State St. BAGERS' ELECTRIC, $200; ALSO 7 CARE OF delivery work; cheap. 2480 MICHIGAN AVE. 25-11-18 UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE hold goods of every description will be sold for charges. Call and be convoiced. KESSELL HUSK. Storage. 401-83-38 State st. FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEM REPAIRED - We install new steel furnaces on terms and conditions set forth in the contract. Estimates furnished. B. O. KENNAN, 300 State St. Phone Oakland 812-745-3000 PUT IT OUT OF BUSINESS A restaurant has opened at 3151 South State street and on its window "Memphis." This word is a disgrace. No member of the Race should honor a city that has been so inhuman and cruel that it has been to burn a human being in the streets, the restaurant keeps its name it should be put out of business. No self-respecting man or woman should be seen going into it. Proprietor, take down the McKinley and Louis are a stench to the nostrils of any thinking person. WIFE WANTED If there be one honest, beautiful and respectable young girl of East St. Louis, you will be fortunate to come the wife of a neat, prominent young man, write immediately to E. W. M., 3334 S. State street, 1st Floor, Chicago, to reply to all interested inquiries guaranteed. Color or wealth are not essential. Enclose stamp and photo, if possible. THREE FUNERALS IN ONE PLACE THREE PUNERALS IN ONE PLACE Benjamin Brown, 2966 LaSalle street, aged 35, a member of Quinn Chapel church, was buried from Emmanuel Jack- ley underwriting establishment, 2963 State Street, on Monday morning, o'clock: Miss Mattle Lee, aged 23, was buried at 11 o'clock, and Mrs. Carrie Grimes, 3443 Dearborn street, was buried at 2 o'clock in the afternoon from the same place. FEMALE POLITICIAN Miss Daneva Darrelle, Indiana, Ind., is in the city on a two weeks vacation, stopping with Mrs. Gertrude Brannon, 5255 S. Wabash avenue. Being an astute politician, she was given an appointment in the treasury department, she says, to learn how the women helped to elect Mayor William Hale Thompson. Wanted at Once Male or Female An experienced double-entry bookkeeper and also a expert stenographer to work in the offices of an established colored Insurance Company. Both parties must be able to furnish satisfactory reference as to competency, experience, health, age and reliability. Only those need apply who are willing to make the work a study and a career. Mail application to Box 6. Chicago Defender CALIFORNIA Can Diego. Cal. July 27.—Miss S. A. Cleveland, Mrs. M. B. Baker, Mrs. E. V. Edwards, Mrs. E. Jackson and Rev. Mitchel left Sunday for Los Angeles. *A boat trip across the bay was given Sunday by the three boys of the Amuse- lares, Mrs. W. H. E. Glosser, Los Angeles, state grand princess, of S. M. T.'s, made an annual visit to the M. S. T.'s and U. B. F.'s last week. *Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell on July 13 a daughter. *Rosle Guess, the girl who killed her stepfather, was acquitted. The Sunday school plaque held in the old school green Beach. *Miss Corona White arrived here last week. *The Clippers' Club met last week at the residence of Miss Edythe Thompson in Coronado. *Rosle Guess married Charlie Von July 16. *The Creole Orchestra, composed of Ferris, Jackson and others went to anside the hiff and son Rayon- los Angeles. Mrs. Daisy Hart was arrested last Saturday and placed under a $1,000 peace bond. TOO MUCH NOISE JOY HIDING There is entirely too much noise made by members of the Race when they are out joy riding. It is all right to drive on hot nights, but to go through the streets and park many noise like wild Indians is entirely out of place. These are the things that bring reproach upon us. Chauffeurs should make make it their duty to stop it. STORK LEFT A BOY A stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Harrison, 6035 Loomis street, Saturday afternoon, and left a seven-pound baby boy Mother and child were doing fine when a Chicago Defender, reporter called. BOTH RACES MEET TO TALK ON THE 'EXODUS' Cleveland, O. July 27.—A discussion of ways and means of adjusting social and labor conditions, precipitated by the influx of Race people from the south into the city, was the principal feature of the last quarterly meeting of the general board of Cleveland in the Halle Brothers' Co. Japanese tea room. Twelve representatives of our people met at luncheon with about sixty of the federation. James R. Garfield, president of the federation, presided over the meeting of the Cleveland Hardware Co. (white), discussing the problem from the business man's point of view, said that the problem is that of the people themselves. If he makes himself a good worker, he is a good worker. Cleveland business men will respond to the problem said Mr. Adams. Alexander H. Martin, one of Cleveland's foremost Race attorneys, said if public opinion is against our people when they arrive here, they can remold their opinion, "Hence," Mr. Adams said. The problem of the whites" Dr. R. H. Blind health commissioner (white), discussed the health and housing aspects of the situation. Among other things, he said their coming is a blessing in disguise, the situation of the south. Treat the Race to the urgency of the housing problem. Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, pastor of Cory M. E. church, said Race people are coming north to escape the prejudice situation of the south. Treat the Race to the urgency of the housing problem make Ohio rich, as he has made the south prosperous," said Dr. O'Connell. In closing the meeting Mr. Garfield, the president, said any discrimination against any race on account of color is not possible. He said that our people should be given a chance by civic authorities. "If this is not done there is no such thing as justice in the Cleveland course," he said. He suggested the appointment of a joint committee of Race citizens and members of the federation to study the problem at once. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of my dear friend PATTIE R. ECTON 1909—1917 MRS. SADIE A. WOODARD 4828 Federal St., Chicago, Ill. IN.MEMORIAM In sad and loving remembrance of our wife and mother, who departed this life July 25, 1915. Gone but not forgotten. In our memory, please. How my soul delights to hear. O, how precious are the lessons Which we learn at Jesus' side. Earthly cares can never vex me. Neither trials lay me low, For when Old Satan comes to tempt me, To the place I place I go. —John H. Jordon, father, 2411 South Dearborn street; Alvin M. Jordon and John E. Jordon, sons; J. E. Jordon, Honolulu, H. T. SAMUEL WRIGHT In sad but loving memory of our beloved father, Samuel Wright, who died July 17, 1900. Edna Wright, Frances Wright, Ethel Crenshaw, daughters. CARD OF THANKS Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Waters wish to extend their solemn thanks to their friends, especially Mrs. P. G. Hicks, Rev. Dr. W. O. Cook, and Dr. J. M. McJracker for their words of sympathy and congratulation resultant from the death of their stepson George Kerns. The parents are residents of Davenport, Iowa. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Tennie Brown. 3526 Forest avenue, wishes to extend to her many friends, especially the Rev. W. D. Cook Rev. Carvill, the West Chicago G. F. Rev. Campbell, the Schole 5211 her solemn thanks for the assistance her solemn rendered here in her recent bereavement, resultant in the death of her beloved husband, Roy Brown. NORTHWESTERN WAITERS CITY DOWNTOWN GET RAISE IN WAGES Northwesters in raise in salary and the porters get two uniforms. They would have been raised sooner but for a number of "handkerchiefs" white folks would not raise" caused the delay, saying they wouldn't sign "nuffin". Were it not for the kindness of the porters, they would have gotten the raise. The porters not only pay. Shoes that cost $3 now cost $2 and shoes for their wives have gone to the. The shoe dealer does not ask if you are a porter or porter. You must pay the price. INJURED AT STOCK MARK INJURED STOCK YANDS G. Thomas Jr. of State street was Injured Saturday, July 11, when the working in the plant of Morris & Co. His thigh was badly bruised, making it very painful for him to walk, and he was compelled to stop work and undergo treatment for it. He feels that the company should assist him. Mr. Thomas has traveled through Canada extensively and read the Defender all the time. He said the Defender is the only United States paper you can get in Canada. Some paper! 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 Tel. Oakland PENNSYLVANIA Jeannette, Pa., July 27.-Hopewell Baptist church services were well conducted Sunday. Rev. F. Marshall delivering two excellent sermons. * C. H. Ste BUYAHOME BUYAHOME PARK AVE., 22D BLOCK— Two two story houses, brick, 11 rooms each, hardwood floors, furnaco heat, gas and bath; very nice. Both for $5,5000; terms to suit. ST. LAWRENCE AV., 64TH BLOCK— 2 flat building, 6-6 rooms, steam heat, electric lights and hardwood floors and bath. Price $6,200; terms. CALUMET AVE., 43D BLOCK— 11 room house, steam heat, hardwood floors, gas and both; all modern. Priced $4,800; terms. VERNON AVE., 62D BLOCK— 2 flat building, 6-7 rooms, steam heat, electric lights, hardwood floors and trimmed; can be bought at a sacrifice. Price $8,500. If bought within next 15 days, $1,500 down; terms. T. W. CHAMPION & CO. Real Estate, Renting, Loans, Insurance 5107 South State Street, Chicago Phone Drexel; 3244 West 85th 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 25 by 100. Price $2,500; easy terms. venson is rapidly improving in Greenbsurg hospital. * Mrs. B. B. Wright entailed the Pittsburg and Greenbsurg Fancy Clubs at her residence in last Thursday to attend bers to attend were Mrs. Anna Swamn, Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Mrs. A. O. Logwood, Mrs. Frank Robinson and Miss Hazel Frank, Mrs. A. Luckey Bollinger are the proud parents of boy which arrived Tuesday, July 17. * Mrs. Sara Stevenson visited her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Lee, in Pittsburg Saturation, Mrs. W. H. Lee, in Pittsburg and daughter Anita motored to McKenzie Sunday to visit the former's aunt. * Miss Bertha Johnson of Pittsburg is visiting Miss Claudine Logwood. * Mrs. Laura Claudine Logwood were the guests of Mrs. Ell Jackson Saturday. * Saturday, July 28, Jeanne Pirates vs. South Side A. C. at Oakford Park grounds; Aug. 4, Jeanne Pirates vs. Duque Grayse; Jeanne Pirates vs. Duque Grayse; Jeanne Pirates at home; Aug. 25, Jeanne Pirates at Monongah, W, Va. Carlisle, Pa., July 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, South Pittsburgh, are visiting Mrs. Katie Wright. * Miss Kathline Macmorick of Harrisburg, Pa., is visiting here. Rov Henry Young was in Benj. Owens and Mrs. Mary J. White Sunday in Mechanicsburg. * Mrs. Mattie Cypress, Mrs. Lucy Emerson and Mrs. Emma Thompson, visited in Hartburg. Mrs. Robert Deavantport and Mrs. Robert Deavantport are visiting in Pleasantville, N. J. Gae Washington, Jr., of Philadelphia, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Washington, N. Wost street. * Miss Louis M. Travers was in Chambersburg and Mrs. M. May Johnston of White Plains, N. Y. sister, Mrs. Chas, Branson of N. West street. * State missionary of Missionary Baptist church was here on a visit to Shiloh Baptist church. * Mrs. Abram Mackey was called to York, Pa. by the Willing Worker of Bisha. * The Willing Worker of Bisha. * The church gave a porch party at the residence of Mrs. Jas. R. Travers. * John Smith visited Carlisle. * Thee. Smith of W. Penn street left for Pittsburgh, Pa. * Mrs. Jessie Caution was in Harrisburg, N. J. Gae Washington, N. Y. A. M. Zlon church met at Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hodges home, N. Pitt street, Monday evening. NO "JIM-CROW" NURSES The reason that Race women have not applied to become nurses in the Red River Valley is that they are them. Our women want to be trained beside other women, and sent to any regiment and not to any certain one. We do not have a proposed to "Jim-Crowism" in any form. CALIFORNIA BOY HERE J. H. Nemo, Los Angeles, Cal., arrived in the city this week and is stopping with Mrs. Foster, 3449 Federal street, his wife's sister. He will return Saturday. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE—The most exceptional b means can acquire an elegant pres ing; 6 and 7 rooms; a steam pay; block of express L station and facilities in Chicago; $7,000 equity FOR SALE—2-flat modern, 5 and finish throughout; location near W can be arranged to right party. FOR SALE—2-flat, near 64th and W bargain; $3,600; small cash pay. FOR SALE—Beautiful time on B hot water heat, hardwood floors, a save other property; quick act. FOR SALE—2-flat building; 6 and fayette, near 55th street; $500 cash See Our List. Courteous. WE DEAL WITH U. JESSE BINGA, Banker S. E. Cor. 36th and St. PHONE DO Real Estate INDIANA AVE., near L road—3-flat floors and finish; tile bath; elec- balance terms. Price. WABASH AVE., near 37th St—2-flat farmaces; rental $810. Price. CALUMET AVE., near 39th St—Beat floors and finish; steam heat; an elec- Price. SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33d St—A hardwood throughout; everything in beautiful home on a boulevard with Price. DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd furnaces; rental $630 per year. Price. THIRTY-THIRD ST., east of South K home; hardwood floors; hot water I at snap price of. DEARBORN ST., near 29th St—7-roo 25x125. A good investment. Price. Bowers, Leibra CALUM 6 East Thirty-first Street FOR Modern, High Grade Resi Electric light, hot water heat, har- newly decorated throughout and purchased at a decided bargain; as rent. FOR SALE—The most exceptional bargain ever offered. One of moder means can acquire an elegant pressed brick front, modern six-flat buildup, and an electric light, sun parlor, within; block of express L station and on car line—the best transportatio facilities in Chicago; $7,000 equity. Real Estate Barg INDIANA AVE., near L road—3-flat stone front; 6-7-7 rooms; h. floors and finish; tile bath; electric light; rental $1,600. $1,000 balance terms. Price. WABASH AVE., near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; seapart furnaces; rental $810. Price.....$7. CALUMET AVE., near 39th St.—Beautiful 2-flat stone front; hardwood floors and finish; steam heat; an elegant home; $500 cash; balance terms Price.....$67. SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33d St.—An elegant stone front home; 10 room hardwood throughout; everything in first class repair. You can buy beautiful home on a boulevard with a small cash payment at a Price.....$48. DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd.—2-flat brick; 6-7 rooms; s. furnaces; rental $630 per year. Price. 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 Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien 6 East Thirty-first Street, N. E. Corner State Street FOR SALE Modern, High Grade Residence on Grand Boulevard Electric light, hot water heat, hardwood floors and mish; two baths; newly decorated throughout and in first-class condition. Can he purchased at a decided bargain; small cash payment, balance sa as rent. B. G., CHICAGO DEFENDER $3.60 P Can be made in in Min by strong, healthy, steady living in Chicago. Can be made in a Steel Foun in Minnesota by strong, healthy, steady men. Open only to living in Chicago. CHICAGO WOMAN AND Jennings, Lea, July 27. Mrs. E. D Cannady and children left Chicago on the Panama Limited for New Orleans, La. July 14. It was an entirely Pulman train. She asked the porter, John R. Durm, Chicago, to take down her bed. The conductor, Chicago, defied him until the Carlo, but he did not. After they had gone to bed, a number of white passengers, southern "crackers," congregated outside the berth and discussed old-time "niggers" ones, saying they were setter off in Chicago, who had blood who love principle would not have done so. They became so notty that one white, woman asked them to stop their ill-mannered conversation. Mrs. Mara but, Chicago, was very nice, of course, when they reached in. At 9 o'clock, when they reached the conductor reached in the berth and shock Mrs. Cannady by the arm and told her she could not ride with white people, that the state laws prevented white frogs on the Race She protested. Another burly woman or got on at Carlo and told her she can get out in three minutes. She was finally in a drawing room. She can bring a knife to crew a good talking to and discuss wrong principle in the matter. She will spend a week with her brother, Dr. Morrison, before returning to Chicago. STRUCK BY AUTO TRUCK Eugene Williams, 5218 Lake Park avenue, son of Mrs. Eugene Williams, was struck by a Ford auto truck belonging to the National Load Co. and driven by James Haskel, Thursday, July 19, at 2 o'clock, and his jaw and collar bone splintered and his right ear lance. He was taken to Provident hospital, where Drs. Finley and McBeth treated him. He is improving. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Willette Yates, aged 15, 3504 Bo State street, was painfully and perseverously wounded last week, George Collier, 16, of the same accidentally discharged a pistol playing with it. The ball penetrated the breast, fracturing sever the bones. It was used that Miss Yates prevented a fatal dent. After the operation is the that she will be out of danger. GOOD JOBS IN THE "LOOP J. M. McKenzie 160 Bryaney has taken charge of the Grand Pacific hotel. Bennett cock has taken charge of the watch. Both are young men, character, and are of well knot respected families and will thereby making it possi other young men to secure job "loop." argain ever offered. One of moder used brick front, modern six-flat bu electric light, sun parlors; within car line—the best transportatio 5 rooms; enclosed porches, hardwo White City; lot 25x125; suitable term abash; well rented; lot 35x150; clear; ent wave ave, r ar Vincennes; 3 rooms; electric and; as; owner must sacrifice on; make it and Re- state Streets, DOUGLAS 1565 e Barg stone front; 6-7-7 rooms; h. mic light; rental $1,600. $1,000 stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; separt $7, beautiful 2-flat stone front; hardwoo agent home; $500 cash; balance terms $67 on elegant stone front home; 10 room first class repair. You can buy a small cash payment at a f -2-flat brick; 6-7 rooms; a e. Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room brick meat; small cash payment and terms, $3,500 on cottage; rental $18 per month; lot $1,500 andt & O'Brien NET 986 , N. E. Corner State Street SALE silence on Grand Boulevard dwood floors and mish; two baths; in first-class condition. Can he small cash payment, balance sa Per Da a Steel Foun inesota men. Open only to printed; on corner La payments. Service. US AMERICAN GIANTS STILL ON RAMPAGE 2 faylorites Didn't Have a Look In faylorites Didn't Have a Look In oster Didn't Let Them Take a Single Game Cincinnati, Ohio, July 27—Not satisfied with winning the first two games of her series with the Indianapolis A. B. Ms. Foster took all of them, not allowing Taylor and his mates a look in. Both Thursday and Friday's games vent to Rub's men, the first was 4 to 2, with Whithworth and Redding pitching. Friday's game was a shut out affair, the outs winning 2 to 0. Sensational fielders with Hoosiers opted the outs from being larger. Said Sage, two teams went to Muncie, Ind., and 1 before 2,000 people, the Giants winning, but this time by a larger 3 to 8. Mr. he was a pretty slill pill for his friend Howard to swallow contention being that Foster and am were not champions and that B. C.'s were the best ball team of ice in existence. Well, we wonder the ice and C. I, will say now, that pollinator one game singing one that was really tossed by John Hewley Lloyd. matter of fact ANYONE that real baseball and knows anything to game will say that Andrew will be forging a new team at the average manager even of knowing, and with Dick rth added to his pitching staff, no team in existence that can imagine games from him. They imply games but what to yell about snow on neutral the game, Foster lost his big and then he left it in the wash it was gone and to the honest folks yet in the world they afraid of the police? <WARE BEATS GIANTS WARE BEATS GIANTS TEN-INNING STRUGGLE k Wickware, pitching for Jewel's C.s., earned a victory over the can Giants in the tenth frame of the game. a sensational catch. C. Granita which was tagged for the score 4 to 1 against the tied it up on two w utchinson and two McLaughlin, all got t on second and Barber popped like and Grant d thru what a len threw up his lodged in his glove, ned for the loss, as with the score against CHES GIANTS TO IN STRAIGHT VICTORY Ball pitched the Chicago Gi their tenth straight victory on at Crahlin's field. Incidentally Green day, for Joe Green, the semi-pro fielder, was highly 1. The Chicago Gi eights nips on Saturday after-core of Sunday's game: balls... 6 9 27 10 Totals... 4 10 27 10 goa giants... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 2 1-0 jins... 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1-4 Nice-Novice... Cowboy, woolly. Two bases North, North, North. Woolly. Two centers. on balls... Off Ball, 2; Off Hubert, 2. Struck —By Ball 11; by Hubert, 0. .TCHELL TO MEET GORILLA JOHN AGAIN Memphis, Teen, July 27—Willie Mitchell better known as Cannon- box Gorilla John at the Dixie A. C. July 19. Mitchell was substituted Tues- day, July 17, for Young Tommie Cole- n, who on the eve of the fight was qested and was unable to make his aparance. Mitchell gave the Gorilla ladd ch a close rub for victory that he had. Mitchell was the only one. Mitchell met the Mexican Kid, o Johnson, and the once famous Louis ung, by the way, is now blind, scores of others, says he thinks can stop the ring. Gorilla linte in of eight rounds. He dropped the ring. Gorilla John at the Mitchell the surprise of his 1967 session when he had Mitchell ortheast corner of the ring in stress. This is where Gorilla atters for the count he took in round. Rabbit will meet the dancer-Kid Critchfield, in the second d bout. G ON TOP, 5 TO 0 ring by Dick Redding, who ten men, put the Jewel's am to route Tuesday. The also贮 the Hoosiers to the two of which came in me. The score. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 -5 6; A. B. C. 3. Errors and Lyons. Two base Enter Bayway and Red-Out-By Lyons, 1; by 9 OATAR PITTSBURG INDEPENDENTS SECOND IN PRESS MEET By Ira F. Lewis Pittsburgh, Pa., July 27—Hunter Johnston's light blue and white entry, "The Pittsburgh Independents," finished second, with 35 points, to the strong Pittsburgh Athletic Club's team in the great Press meet of last Sunday afternoon, in the city of New York and the most successful meets of the year. The Scholastic Athletic club, which last year tied for first honors, finished this year in fourth place, with eight points to its credit. Harry Martin and Maye Williams, born on the couch in the Pittsburgh Independents' and Sheen Masters of the millionaire white club, were the stars of the afternoon, each man capturing two first place events. In keeping with the usual custom, our lads were invincible in the sprints, but forced to give away to the white lads in the distance and field events, in which the evenly balanced clubs scored heavily. The feature event on the program, the mile relay, was so exciting and keenly contested, that the final stride brought victory to the winner. The Scholasties, with Dillard, Robinson, Allen and G. Brennan, made a man sized effort to corral that man into his bowling every ounce of energy in his body the strong running of Shea forced them to take second place in this event; the Independents finished third. TAYLORITES TAKE TWO Indianapolis, Ind., July 27. —Taylor's A. B. C.'s romped away with both games of a double header here, the Stars being on the losing end. The first game was 9 to 4. The first game was a close one and hard fought from start to finish, superior pitching and sterling support being the cause of the win. The second was a slugging match and the A. B. C.'s had things all their own way. The spore: COMETS WIN CUP Cincinnati, Ohio, July 27.—Before about 2,000 rabid fans and fanettes, the Klaxons and Comets crossed bats, and they must blow over the latter were on top, 6 to 10. The successes of their star initial sacker, Brown, who is on the sick list, the victors never faltered until the final inning, and then only momentarily. McFarland, the coach, has everything required of a slabstist and with the auto accessory name, eating out of his paw. He weakened in the ninth and gave away to "Iron Man" Kennedy, after Dodson nicked him for the first time. On that was the end, for the erstwhile first-tired the crew runless. The Traveling Comets, through this paper, challenge any silmon-pure amateur team in Southern Indiana, oklahoma or Kentucky for the I.O. championship. Address Charles Harris, 104 Cutter街, Chloennati, Ohio. YOUNG GANS VS. DUDLEY Toledo, O., July 27.—The next boxing show of the Colored Athletic club, probably the only club that will stage bouts here this summer will be on July 50, when thirty-six rounds of boxing will be staged. The card includes a twelve-round bout between Young Joe Gans, Toledo, and Young Dudley, former of Omaha, but now hailing from Detroit. Leo Patterson, St. Louis, meets Sunny Rumky, formerly of Memphis, now a Detroit resident. Rumky and Dudley are under the management of Oscar Rhodes, who plans to run a special train to Toledo from Detroit, to carry Detroit fans to the show. In addition to these attractive bouts, Bronson has signed Shawn Howe of Buffalo and Kid Hobb of Cleveland and four bouts, and Harry Harris of Flint, Mich, and Buster Brown of St. Louis, for six rounds. BIG A. M. F. RALLY Baltimore, Md., July 27.—Bethel A. M. E. church raised $4,800 in a big rally, Sunday, and hope to make it $5,000 when all reports are in. Dr. W. Sampson Brooks, pastor, was supervisee of the affair, having been there three months. The attendance has increased three-fold the attendance and The following conferences and bishops took part: Thousand-dollar, Bishop John Williams; Earthquake, Bishop Theodore White; Turncoat, Bishop A. N. Peck; Paupers', Bishop Edward F. Lee; Lightninggale, Bishop Daniel W. Lee; Shigh Riders, Bishop William B. Righ; Matter of fact, Bishop Robert Serrell; Little Kid, Bishop George Palmer; Ethiopian, Bishop Thaddeus Copeland. SALEM CRESENTS WIN RELAY New York, July 27.—The Salem Crescent club took the medley in race the Macomb's Dam park Sunday in race O. Hawkins, S. Evans, it and J. Bronson ran on the team. ENNIS DOPE ore, Md., July 27—The Monu- nibus Club will play the crack Wilmington, Del., on the lat- torts, following, day they may to Philadelphia and Flush- tion to play their competition THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NY Top Row-Johnson, p; De Moss, 2b; Grant, 1b; Dixon, c. Second Row-Lloyd, ss; Pway, c; Redding, p; Barber, rf; Whitworth, p. Seated-Duncan, f; Francis, 3b; Rube Foster, Manager; Hill, cf; Williams, p; Jeanette Beats Andre Anderson White Fighter Subdued in Fast Ten-Round Bout New York, July 27.—Joe Jeanette scored a decisive victory over Anderson Anderson, Friday night, in a fast ten-round bout before the Vanderbilt A. C. in Brooklyn. After outpointing the white boy in eight rounds, Jeanette scored a knight down in the mid, and nearly ended the bout. His opponent went to the floor with a stiff left to the jaw. The bell saved Anderson who remained on his feet in the next round till the final gong by hanging on. WILLIE MITCHELL HOLDS Memphis, Tenn., July 27. - Gorilla John had his hands full trying to dispose of Willie Mitchell, featherweight, at the Dixie A. C. last night. Gorilla was booked to meet Young Tommie Coleman at Annapoise. On the eve of the fight Coleman was arrested for a long sentence to the Shelby county workhouse. What for nobody knows. Mitchell and John fought the greatest battle seen in Memphis since the original Tommie Coleman. He rung some years ago. The boys fought from gong to gong, every second. Gorilla was using wicked uppercuts to Mitchell's chin and body but could not stop the fight. He rung through to safety with short snappy right and left hooks to head and jaw. Mitchell proved to be in good condition although he was substituted for Young Coleman. He showed his friends and followers that he can give them the money's worth. Mitchell put Gorilla rosa for our four and put Gorilla the fourth round, but the Gorilla rosa and fought Mitchell off his feet for the next four with lightning jabs and sent Mitchell to cover. Neither man backed up an inch. Both came out look-around for the jabs, lips and eyes were bruised just a little. Fighting Poor Boy was unable to meet Kid Monk and Young Critchfield substituted and was sent to the land of nod in the third. Willie Brown and Young Lewis Young faced rounds to the perfect satisfaction of the tasks and received many rounds of applause. Jourdan and Young's Imperial orchestra furnished the music. MISSOURI PRISON TEAM Jefferson City, Mo, July 27.—In a fast and well played game, the Missouri State Penitentiary team won from a team representing Lincoln Institute, the University of Missouri, and the game was witnessed by a large crowd of spectators. The final score was 5 to 3. Honors were evenly divided between the two teams. A splendid day made playing Soccer easy. Struck Out—By Hayden, 11; by Bolton, 8. Two base hits—Blue, Nickens, Hayden. Three base hit—Wilkins. Base on baseball Hayden, 1; off Bol- liners University of Oklahoma and Peaceful Village ... 1 3 0 0 0 x-5 Jefferson City ... 1 2 0 0 0 0 x-5 PEERLESS AMERICAN GIANTS WIN FROM BLOOMER GIRLS Philadelphia, Pa., July 27. The Pearl- sons opened of their new park on Saturday, by completely swamming the New York Bloomer Girls to the tune of 18 to 6. It was a walk away from start to finish and to make it more effective, they send their strongest swatters to the playground in great condition. An overflow crowd the game, including three troops of Boy Scouts. This is the greatest ball park owned by members of the Race in this city and will make a big hit with the American Giants throw out their challenge with the announcement of womens on the homo diamond, Tuesdays and Saturdays. THE AMERICAN GIANTS Grant, 1b; Dixon, c. Second Row—Lloyd, ss; —Duncan, If; Francis, 3b; Rube Foster, Manager NOTICE To MANAGERS 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. ROYAL GIANTS ARE LED INTO CAMP BY JOHNSON Atlantic City, N. J., July 27—Cuming's safe drive in the last of the ninth with two out scored Captain Downs and two out scored Barchachar Glants run that enabled the Barchachar Glants to nose out the Brooklyn Royal Giants, score 6 to 5. Much credit must be given to Dan Johnson the hitless wonder, for his part in the victory. The locals needed a duo of tails to tie the score the youthful hurler's long single to center field did the trick. The Royals only made one earned run off Barchachar Glants. Dan only passed one and breezed six. Pettus, who at one time was considered one of the world's best ball players, was seen at short. He held up well considering that his positions are catching the ball and not the back. A hit by Pettus in the seventh brought across Louie Miller. Brooklyn R. Gts.....1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1-5 Bach. Gts......1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2-5 Three base hits--Miller. Two base hits. Tomm. Sock out--By Johnson, 6; by Harvey, 4; by Johnson, 6; on balls--Off Harvey, 4; off Williams, Wild pitches--Harvey, 2. Hits--Off Harvey, 8 in 7 innings; off Williams, 4 in 12 innings. Pitcher losing game-- Williams. Double plays--Pettus to Cummins. Stolen bases--Webster, Han- dle, Tomm. Sock out--Sacrifice hits--Tomm. Miller, Loft on Brooklyn Royal Giants, 4; Bacharach Giants, 10. Time of game--1:49. Umpires--Jamison and Jones. SOLDIERS SEE BOUTS Columbus, N. M., July 27—The fights pulled off here last Thursday at the Midway Athletic Club drew a large crowd as the boxers were of both races. Many soldiers witnessed the entertainment, and the boxers battled Fletcher in two rounds. Dundee is white. Johnson won from Sam Williams on a foul in the second round of their scheduled eight-round bout. Fletcher Fielda won on points from Kid Peterey. Thomas Hayden, welterweight champion, 24th Infantry, was substituted and boxed an eight-round draw with A. B. Harrison (Hayden conceded Harrison 10 pounds in weight). The bout was full for the fights, ring from gong to gong. All the fans were in with bouts July 27th. On July 4th fus Williams, the middleweight champion, U. S. A., won a fifteen-round decision over Bull Foster (white). The fights were witnessed by the greatest crowd of fight fans that ever outrun in Columbus. LEO JOHNSON A WINNER TIGERS LOSE Covington, Ky. July 27—The Urice s who were defeated the first part of the season by the Covington Tigers. came back strong Sunday, in a red hot battle, risk of the reel and won by the score of 1. The first game was be- tween the of the Race and the to 4 in favor of the girls. Urice Cov. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 A farmer is digging a hole in the soil. ss; Petway, c; Redding, p; Barber, rt; ager; Hill, cf; Williams, p. TEXAS DAY Will Be Observed at the American Giants Park Sunday Sunday will be Texas day at the American Giants ball park. Not only will every one here from the Lone Star state turn out but many of their friends who hail from the city will bid the Texas All Stars will be the attraction. With them are some of the fastest and best ball players of the country. The Eighth regiment will be out in full force led by their band. As the boys we called out Wednesday morning morning juggles us to clare them, Col. Dennison will throw the first ball. As every one knows there are some mighty big men have come to the Lone Star state. Some mighty smart men. They are in every walk of life. New York, July 27.—Both the Salem Crescents and the Alpha Physical Culture club finished in the Knights of Columbus bus games Sunday afternoon. Andy Pendleton, Alphas, finished first in the hundred yard dash, with P. J. White of the Salem Crescents third. Time of winner was 10:40. Anderson Doyan of the Salem Crescents finished second in the 300-yard dash. Sidney Jackson of the St. Christopher finished third in the two mile run. Neither team placed in the following events of the day. WATSON WINS THE "100" New York, July 27.—The Salem Crescent track team placed in the Travers Island games on Saturday, so did the Alphas by John Lewis. Watson of the Alphas won the 100-yard dash, with P. J. White second. The time was ten seconds. It was the prettiest race of the day, the two athletes finishing about six inches apart. MANAGER WANTED Middletown, Ohio, July 27.—Kid Mullen, weight 139 lbs, is looking for a manager. He can be located at the Hotel Allen. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 11 --- K, OF C, GAMES N RAM Jewel's A. Before C Jewel's A. B. C.'s Fall Before Onslaught Schorling's Park, Sunday Afternoon.—Tom Johnson was in rare form and the Jewel's A. B. C.'s of Indianapolis couldn't do anything with his delivery, he holding the visitors to two mealy hits, both of which were made in the first two innings. There was nothing doing after the third as far as Tom and his mates were concerned. The Giants had just arrived home, from Cincinnati, and had played with the Taylorites, from whom they won all five of the games played, convincing both C. I. Taylor and Howard that Rube Foster's team is not only champions, but that they intend to remain. Going back to today's game, McLaughlin, a Shreveport, La., boy, who came here a few years ago and defeated Rube while a member of the West Enden Spruedles was on the slab. He worked with the team, but he didn't have the support. The crowd was small owing to the threatening rain which fell just enough to scare the timid ones away. However, the loyal rooters were on hand. Among the players were Fritz Pollard, the All-American football star. Jimmy Lyons, the old Chicago favorite; Judy Gans and Frank Wiekware were with the visitors. The game was TOO MUCH NILLDALE Darby, Pa., July 27 — Sykes' pitching and Pettus' catching, coupled with the all-round playing and hitting of the home team, caused the Logan Squares of Atlantic City to go down in defeat, and the game ahead in the five-game series. Sykes, the former Howard university star, was well supported by his mates. The score: ADD AGATE Hilhale, R. H., J. A., L. J. H., H. P. A. Hilhale, sf. R. H., J. A., L. J. H., H. P. A. Fuller, 2b. 0 1 2 1 Martin, J. B., 0 0 1 8 Phuder, ss. 0 1 2 1 McNielo, J. B., 0 0 1 8 Phuder, ss. 0 1 2 1 Theuras, J. B., 0 0 1 8 Briggs, if. 0 1 1 1 Swinger, p. 0 0 0 3 Hargle, 3b. 1 1 2 1 McNielo, rf. 0 0 1 8 Hargle, 3b. 1 1 2 1 McNielo, rf. 0 0 1 8 Mayo, 1b. 0 0 0 0 Beenis, I. 0 1 3 0 Sykes, p. 2 2 1 4 White, c. 0 1 2 0 Hay, ss. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 8 11 27 10 Totals. 1 5 24 20 Logan Square. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries—Hilhale, Sykes and Pettus, Logan Square. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries—Hilhale, Sykes and Pettus, Logan Square. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Umpires—Smith and Fields. 24TH INFANTRY PLAYS EXTRA-INNING GAME Columbus, N. M. July 27—In a fast twelve-inning game July 12, played on the field by Alexander, B. the champions and winners of the cup, in the last series, again defeated Company M in the second game of the new series, 3 to 2. Alexander, Company B's "iron man," pitched a brilliant game, allowing only five hits and retiring fifteen. Alexander, for Company M, but the pace 1.20 too fast for him. The score was tied in the eleventh inning, but was broken in the first of the twelfth, when Holloway passed Lewis, who was advanced to third by Burley's timely hit and rested by Alexander. Company B's giant, third sacker, broke up the game with a smashing hit to center. The fielding of the whole team was full of thrills. Score: R.H.E. Co. B. 0.010 10000000011 -3 -90 Co. M. 0.010 10000000011 -3 -90 Batteries—Alexander and Burley; Holloway and York. Umpire—Williams. Scoreer—Seipio. RAIN HALTS CUBAN STARS AND LINCOLN GIANTS New York, July 27.—The Lincoln Giants and the Cuban Stars were only able to play seven innings of the first game at Olympic field Sunday, rain putting a halt to the play. The Lincoln came to bat in their half of the seventh inning and batted out three runs with a score of 10-7. The Cubans selected nine hits to the Cubans' seven. Surazac pitched for the Cubans with Sykes working for the Lincoln. CHAPPIES SPLIT EVEN Dayton, Ohio, July 27—Chappies break even in a double-header with L. B. Harrisons of Cincinnati. The colored champions of Ohio won the opener, 2 losing the second to the white boys, 2 losing the third out for both games. The main features of the first game was the hitting of Williams, Chappie, Egleton and Wilson. Smith Gillard pitched an excellent game, while the white lads were unable to solve his spitter. The support of the white lads are playing beyond semi-pro clubs. Next Sunday the Chappies will play the Maxwells of the Saturday Afternoon league. DIXON LEADS AMERICAN GIANT BATTERS Much interest has been shown since the American Giants have been offered a silver cup by Samuel's Men shop, at 31st and State streets, for the best batting team. They are in the 300 class, but when Tuesday's game was over we found that catcher Dixon was the only human surviving the storm. Up to that date Grant was in the select circle, but alas not now. The swing is the batting average for the home games, as compiled by W. F. Shine: G, A.B, 1B, 2B, 3B, S.B, O. A, Ar. Barber, 20 05 24 3 0 0 20 7 224 Be Moors, 20 05 24 5 0 0 20 7 224 Hill, 20 07 23 0 0 0 8 7 224 Francis, 20 08 18 2 0 0 8 7 224 Llord, 27 04 18 6 2 0 4 226 Llord, 27 04 18 6 2 0 4 226 Petway, 21 69 10 3 0 0 5 102 Dixon, 20 05 17 6 3 1 3 200 Bolding, 10 25 5 1 0 0 4 300 Dixon, 10 25 5 1 0 0 4 300 Williams, 9 24 0 0 0 0 4 138 AMERICAN GIANT 39TH ST. AND W SUNDAY TEXAS A AMERICA Seats on Sale at Box Office I BUY SEATS EARLY. BOX AMERICAN GIANTS BALL P 39TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. SUNDAY, JULY 29 TEXAS ALL STAR VS. AMERICAN C Seats on Sale at Box Office BUY SEATS EARLY. BOX T. J. JOHN SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1917 MPAGE B. C.'s Fall Onslaught good and much interest was kept up, although many of the fans went away not knowing that Tom had pitched a two-hit game. The game: Francis sacrificed, Johnson on Grant; Tom Lyons off second on a snap throw to Doe. Gans picked one over second for a hit and only Pete Hill's fast work hold him to one base. Lynch swung at one and Judy tried to piffer second, but Petway out. Doe, Giants—McLaughlin threw out to Doss fanned; Hill diced out to Lyons. McLaughlin Gets in a Holo Second Inning—Lynch singled over second; De Moss threw out Allen; Hutchinson skied to Barber; Scotland walker. Lynch and Scotland worked a second, Webster filled men on third and second, Webster filled men on deep center. Giants—Lloyd fanned, but chester dropped the ball and Lloyd was thrown out to Gans; Hunchinson threw out Duncan; Francis, Grant and Petway walked, filling the sacks, but Tom John-owen to O. Francis and was thrown out at first. Third Inning—McLaughlin filled to Hill; Lyons filed to Duncan; O. Francis fanned. Giants—Barber bent out a hit to Hutchinson; De Moss doubled down the left field foul line; Hill singled, scoring Barber and De Moss. Lloyd, De Moss fanned, fielding it and one one cove McLaughlin threw out Duncan to Gans, when Webster drilled ball; Grant tapped an easy hit Gans and was out unassisted in or out Lynch fanned and kicked Allen hit a high one in first half plate and Petway camped. Giants—Allen threw out Petway fanned; Barber bopped Fifth Inning—Grant non. massed; John Scotland; Wendler wan- under McLaughlin's p plate. Glants—Do Mo rapped to Gans and De Grant. Glants—Do Mo Lloyd fould out to Web. can up. Hill stole seco- caught a moment later, O. Francis. Sixth Inning -Lyons wt. this fled to Barber; P Gans' easy fly ne fell head first into the bag. Stringing can by a step. McLaughlin threw a Francie. O. Francis threw out Grant. Sweeve anning - Hunchinson filled H. Scotland to De Moss. Pewa was under O. Francie's foul dry. Giant - O. Francis threw out Petway; Johso fanned; Barber heat out a bunt to A. len when the latter made a hurried attempt to field the ball; Hunchinson threw out De Moss. Giants Score Some More Eighth Inning - McLaughlin filled Barber; Lyons hit to Hill; O. Francie's force forced second when Gans hit to Lloyd. Francie's hit walked; Hill went to second on a passed ball. Lloyd fanned; Hill was caught off second, McLaughlin to O. Francis. Duncan singled and went to second on passed ball; Francis walked; Grar poked a single to left and Duncan score in game in also when Lyons threw wild to the plate. O. Francis threw out Petway. Columbus, Ga., July 27—In one of the games ever fights ever in Columbus, Billy Hooper of Atlanta and Walter Johnson of Savannah fought ten rounds at the Old Fellows' hall on First avenue Thursday night without a knockout. The fight was declared a draw.) The light scheduled between Johnson and Walter Johnson was postponed on account of Monday recounts and arm during a light workout Thursday afternoon. His injury was so severe that he was forced to call off his bout, and Hooper was selected to fight in his place. Hooper won popularity with the sporting class of fans at the ringside last night through his "gameness." Entering the ring a much lighter man than his opponent, he fought hard and active with many of his punches. The result was Johnson's eye and broke the wrist with the result that blood was flow freely from this round until the club Johnson fought with more science the Hooper, and had he not suffered this blow the eye he would probably have made a different ending 'mil Hooper, toward the close of the started in with vim and deter to "get" Johnson, but the well guarded on the defens turned many of the blows Hooper. Hooper placed forth the ropes several times, but succeed in getting a "blot necessary; for the man count. "Kid" Monday acted NTS BALL P VENTWORTH AVL. JULY 29 ALL STAR "What's in a name?"—EVERYTHING! "Ill wounds may be cured but not ill names" "A famous name will never die" "Nothing succeeds like success" For over eighty years, Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment has made a great name for itself, as a cure for most forms of skin troubles. It is the Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin Success" is being used by others, evidently to deceive our friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall prosecute them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on every package of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment and Soap. T. Morgan Drug Company oense Brooklyn, New York SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1917 LOVE FOR BABY CAUSES MURDER OF ITS MOTHER LOVE FOR BABY CAUSES MURDER OF ITS MOTHER Continued from first page In the evening and the moon was misty and did not give much light. When we had passed a little store we got under a wicker fence and field. We came to another fence and got into a field. There were weeds there. Woman's Throat Cut could hear Irene and Sissy and Charley talking and just before we got up to them we stopped and squatted down, and I went on and it was then that I saw Charley swing something at Irene and she got on to scream. But she did not get the scream and went on and it was then that I saw Charley swing something at Irene and she got on to scream. But she did not get the scream and went on and it was then that I saw Charley on top of Irene slashing at her throat. Sissy had the baby, which was crying. When I saw what they had done I got up and ran as hard as I could. I had not gone far when I ran into a wilde breast. I also cut my forelegs on my left hand and it was bleeding. I was trying to get away, but Charley came my neck and shoulders as she dragged me back. He had the baby with a hand and she face to keep it from crying, and said to give my money and take this baby. Sheriff Talks was the strangest case we have ever seen the sheriff, who believes that he burns her, who has been convicted by the evidence the police have given her love for the baby. Her sense by her love for the baby. Her sense by her love for the baby. It simply looks about the Williams man and the Johnneman believed the Turner woman who had cared for her love for the Moore baby would be better to part with her ward. She told her that she had been in the family and was perfectly free from being coaxed. She had no hand in the man and probably believed that something would not have been happened when she crossed the bridge, had not been for her abnormal love for her, and probably would not have led to the trouble she had been destined for the infant. If she had taken away her from Williams she might have been the Johnson woman admits she was with the party till they got to the bridge. At this point she balks and won't talk. STATE CONVENTION, GRAND LODGE OF K. OF P., CLOSES DuQuincy, Ill., July 27. - The annual mandate of the Knights-of-Bythings is last week with Dr. Allen Wes- grant counselor, presiding. The commission will meet on Monday. A patroltic meeting was held a township high school. Sir E. W. is acted as master of ceremonies for the meeting, and Hon. B. W. Pope (white), of the City court, delivered a wel- address, Hon. Edward H. Green hit the ground, and Blanche Powers. Welcome address, am A. Barnett; response, Attorney R. Anter; violin solo, Master John Holmes. Others on the program were: Mrs. Rosie Taylor, quartette by Misses A. and C. Taylor; the address of the evening was delivered by Major-General Robert R. Jackson. Thirty-five members received grand prizes. Mrs. Rosie Taylor, ball given at Lycea theater, Peoria was selected as place of next meeting. The following officers were installed by superintendent: Mrs. Rosie Taylor, Wesley grand chancellor, Chili-Major O. B. Duncan, vice grand chancellor, Springfield, Ill.; Charles A. Wesley, grand chancellor, King, grand prelate; Major R. R. Jackson, grand master of exchequer, Chicago; Frank B. Waring, grand keeper of records and seals, Chicago; Dr. E. H. Caynes, grand master of Chicago; R. A. J. Shaw, grand attorney; Chicago; Frank B. Waring, grand keeper of records and seals, Chicago; Dr. E. H. Caynes, grand master of Chicago; R. A. J. Shaw, grand attorney; Chicago; Frank B. Waring, grand master of arms, Du Quincy; C. H. Caynes, grand inner guard, Hammond; C. H. Caynes, grand inner guard, M. Vernon; supreme lodge representative, Dr. A. A. Wesley and Hon. Edward D. Green, Mrs. Rosa Taylor of East St. Louis; Dr. A. A. Wesley, supreme lodge counselor of the Grand Court of Calantha. Next meeting at Peoria. WOMAN KILLS ANOTHER WOMAN'S H WOMAN'S HUSBAND Thursday evening, 7:30 p.m. m., Mrs. Ellen questioned the place, shot and fatally wounded Henry Golns. The shooting is said to be resultant from a heated argument between cowboys and a man shot and killed Shaun and a fellow cowboy of the Nineteenth Precinct station arrived at the house directly after the shooting and found Mrs. Brownsey standing over the cowboy. In her hand the murderess was immediately taken into custody. The inquest, hold Friday at Cyrus' undertaking par- ticipated in the trial Tuesday, to be held at the Nineteenth Precinct station. The decision THE BLUE GRASS STATE LIBERIA DECLARES WAR ON GERMANY THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS A historical event was recorded when the republic of Liberia, through its secession, announced the success of relations between the two countries. The announcement occurred on May 7 and the important action was given official recognition by the entire power by the twenty-one guns, the British man-of-war "Bachante," anchored in Monrovia doing the same for J. G. Cameron. After coming into office as the state department and at the executive mansion in company with the American minister, the French charge of the mission, the minister, where a conference regarding Liberia's action was held. On the following day a complimentary hush was given to the minister, where a strong at the executive mansion. Minister James L. Curtis responded to the toast "The Foreign Representatives" in the speech, and the plouse. The ship's hand gave a fine concert to the strong outside the mun- LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE RIGHT OFF THE WIRES Pasadena, Cal., July 27—The Los Angeles White Sox won from the Pasadena Merchants July 14 at Carmelita by a score of 8 to 6. The feature of game was the heavy hitting of Washington of the Sox. In fourth inning at bat he not a home run, a double and two singles. His home run was the longest ever made on the home grounds. Fisher of the Merchants and Carlisle of the Sox made spectacular catches, cutting three times and proved one of the most exciting of the season. The score: White Sox.....2 Pasadena.....8 Rattlesnake—Mooney and Baker; Arkenbush and McKenna; Hits—White Sox, 9; Pasadena, 12. B-GIANTS TRIM BROOKLYN Atlantic City, N. J., July 27—The Bacharach Giants met the Brooklyn Royal Giants for the second time and achieved a clean victory. Score 7 to 5. The Giants beat the Brooklyn hitters and the locals pounded "Stringbean" Williams so consistently that he was forced to retrace the play. The Giants quest that he pitch the game in an effort to retrieve for his loss on Wednesday, the locals played their last game of the season. The match was marked by fast fielding, good batting and sound baseball strategy. Royal Giants.....0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 -5 Brooklyn hitters.....0 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 -5 HOEGEE GIANTS LOSE Pasadena, Cal., July 27. — In a hurries' duel on July 15 the Ville de Paris nine innings, the Browns won 2 of 2 to 1. Hammann was on the mound for the winning aggregation and allowed only two hits. The fielding of ignorant players who quite liked the Browns was too, for the Boogey Giants, was too. 2d for only three hits, but the Ville de Paris nine connected with them somewhat better and succeeded in funnelling their hits. **SANFORD TAKES 12-INNING FRAY** Sanford, Fla., July 27. — In a twelve-inning game from Gaulleville by the score of 6 to 4, it was a pitcher's battle and only two innings. Gaulleville would not have scored. The feature of the game was Harris' home run in the twelfth innning, with a man which brought in the winning scores. Batteries: Harris, and Racker; Moore and Jennings. Umpire—Rockceller. MURPHY WANTS ROUTE St. Louis, Mo. July 27—Earl Murphy, lightweight champion of Missouri, is named the weights of 129 and 138. He dives none. His record is a good one, as he won 116, 105, 90, 80, 60, 50, Young Whelen, Young Hays, 60, Young Roux in 11 rounds, and lighting Gans to a 10-round draw. He is a hard man, and applications reach him at 18 Garrison avenue. REIDSVILLE HI WINS Waycross, Ga., July 27.—The Reddiesville High school baseball club defeated the Knicks by the score of 6 to 3. Star plays were made from Brown to Brock, and the playing of Manager Brock was a kid. The Knicks saw the game at League Park. Scores: Hits—R. H., 11; B. Sluggers. 6. Errors—R. H., 1; B. Sluggers, 5. Runs—R. H., 5; B. Sluggers, 8. NORFOLK STOPS COWLER Buffalo, N. Y., July 27.—Tom Cowler norfolk July 19 on his two previous trips. Norfolk battered his man and ring at and at top speed. About half way up, Norfolk closed up. Norfolk weighed 185, while Cowler tipped the beam at 207. WHITE SOX WIN HE CHICAGO DEFENDER DECLARES IN GERMANY Co. and its T. Persons German Baptist Theo Theo were in Park Baptist Thu. Mr. was at the Lord HL, Smith cage Nine the hour versing mon pan at Mrs. Mrs pleas W after and the v. J. I Mrs gives the noon the Green Con the of on leading Co. Zion ann day is f cross session, being stationed upon the spacious veranda. The accompanying picture was made at that time. Reading from right to left, the Minister James L. Curtis, President D. E. Howard and Capt. J. G. Armstrong; now, row, French Charge d'Affaires E. B. Rousseau; and British Consul General M. Y. H. Parks. In the month two lunches were served, one at the American government, with the above named guests in attendance, and one on board Capt. Armstrong's vessel. Armstrong's duplex was attached to Monrovia on May 17 and on the following Sunday tea was served in honor of the officers of both the above named officers. James L. Curtis, representing the U.S. A. Mme. LeSur, representing France, M. O'Connell, representing Great Britain, Mrs.' King, wife of the secretary of state, representing the Liberian republic. PENNA RED CAPS WIN New York, July 27.—The Knights of St. Anthony were defeated by the fast PENNA Red Caps Sunday afternoon in New York, where they called on account of rain. The score. K. of St. Anthony....0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2 Penna Red Caps....0 2 1 0 0 0 3-4 Penna Red Caps....0 2 1 0 0 0 3-4 Sacrifice hit-Johnson. Stolen back by Manuel, Bennett. Dunbar. Double plays-W. Parks to Culver to Hocker. Off-Davis. 5; off Langford. 4. Struck out-By Davis. 1; by Langford. 7. Balk-Launford. Wild pitches-Davis. 1; Langford. Passed ball-Beaty. Um-Um-Um. Legge. Time of game-1 hour 50 minutes. CUBANS SHUT OUT MARION Marion, Ind., July 27.—The Cuban Stars shut out the Marion Boosters by score of 9 to 9 in a good contest. The Boosters could not win the pitcher for the Stars, and it caused the downfall. Padro was in great form and had swell support, striking out six. The Boosters only had Cummings of the Boosters only had hats full three times, but the necessary hits could not be put across. The score: Cuban Stars... 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 6 Boosters... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Cummings—Tadron. and Rodriguez; Cummings and Nagleson. Hits—Cubans, 9; Boosters, 5. KID WASHINGTON LOOKING FOR OSINT FAN FOR SOME FAST BOUTS Kid Washington 'left on a sudden trip for Detroit but will return to this city Sunday. Washington is still on the road for some fast lightweights who are looking to take on a real first class boxer. LESTER WILLIAMS IN MEMPHIS Memphis, Tenn. July 27.-Lester Williams of New York arrived in the city from St. Louis. He will meet some of the best lightweights at the Dixie A. C. the near future. An effort is made to get battling Poster matched with William BLACKBURN WINS Philadelphia, Pa., July 27.-Jack Kearney of Philadelphia broke round bout from Henry Hauber Monday night at the Broadway Athletic Club. Hauber forced the pace and several he made Blackburn break ground because of the many jabs he landed. WARE HANDS GOODMAN K. O New York, July 27—Houg House Ware, comedian and boxer, put the Kayo on Kid Goodman of Boston. The white fighter was staggered with a left to the jaw and doubled up for the count on a terrific right swing to the stomach. STRUCK BY DAUGHTER Alonzo St. Cline, 4124 Dearborn street, was hit Wednesday, July 18, at the home of his mother, Martha, working man, and came home tired and exhausted from the heat, and urged his wife to help him. It is said he was drinking; at any rate she struck the father in the temple with the otto, and was for hours. He was taken to Providence, where Dr. McPheth attended him. OLD SETTLER DIES Elijah Ashe, 4141 St. Lawrence avenue, was buried last Thursday from Jackson's chapel and the interment was in the family lot, Joliet Ill. He came to Henderson in 1914 and came ago from Henderson, KY. He leaves a wife, son, and granddaughter. DR. WRIGHT IN PORTLAND Portland, Ore., July 27-Dr. R. R. Wright, president of the Georgia Industrial College, spoke here at Bethel A. M. Church, where he came to attend a Nationally designated event, of which he is a member. He spoke of self-help for the Rape. SONG WRITER RETURNS De Kovon Thompson, sopr writer and colaborator, with T. Alfrad, Anderson, and Michael McCormick, "Remember Me," arrived in this city the day he was born. CITY, where he has been the last year. BLACKBURN WIN8 LOWA Celar Rapids, Iowa, July 27.—Mount Zion Baptist Sunday School held their annual picnic at Riverside Park.uestion is improving. *Rev. W. M. Northcross, former pastor of Mount Zion Baptist Church, and family took their children to the park where he will take charge. *Mrs. Ella Johnson is indisposed. *Mrs. W. A. Brown, field secretary of the Western Baptist convention, has returned to Mount Zion. *Mrs. William Morgan and daughter entertained Messrs. J. B. Lucas and W. A. Brown Jr. at Sunday dinner. *Mrs. B. Wilson, our pastor, our after a short visit at Tipton, Iowa. *Mrs. A. B. Wilson, representative of National Baptist Publication, rendered a report to Mount Zion Sunday night. *Correspondent, write on one side of paper. Kookik, In., July 27—The friends of Reginald South, the only graduate of the year, gave a reception in his honor, and the western convention at Des Moines. * The living pictures at A. M. E. church were* a success. * The Morning Star at Killourne park* a Moabites Tent gave its annual lawn social and program Thursday at the residence of Miss Imogene Cunningham Alexander Park lodge, Widom Temple, Temple House, and Gate City Juvenile will celebrate the fourth of August. Music will be furnished by Hannibal Hill Bluff House, and the ladies of the First African Sewing Circle. * The ladies of Niobe Tabernacle held a lawn social at the Ladies of Niobe Church. Mrs. Adela Wilson entertained the ladies of Niobe Tabernacle Wednesday. 2 CITIZENS DIE SAME TIME Jersey City, N. J., July 27—George Elmore McClain and John Vaden, two prominent men, died simultaneously Sat., the day of his birth, at the home of Mme. Bewell, the hair culturist, in the lower section of the city. While seated in an arm chair he was struck by an accident but upon investigation it was found that he had died suddenly, and his body was found in the charge of the body. He leaves a wife and brother, Robert L. McClain. Mr. Vaden was an employee of the P. R. R. Co. The family of Robert L. McClain parrals and Rev. Chas. Freeman officiated. He was a member of the Masons and the Pullman Porter's Benefit Society survived by a daughter in Tennessee. IONES' SALARY RAISED Lawrence Jones, 3519 Calumet avenue, was recommended for a raise from $1,300 to $1,400 per year by Superintendent and the Armour avenue U. S. postoffice, in office department, punctuality and service Mr. Jones' record ranks among the best in the service for twenty years he has served in the Army. He was also Dan Campbell, former postmaster, no raise of salaries was made, but under Mr. Carlisle, the new postmaster, a recommendation of the superintendents. There is no man at Armour station that takes more pride in handing the Danaister mail than Mr. Jones and we congratulate him upon his good luck. **POI** **JSY SUNDAY** Sunday, George Goings, 544 E. 37th street, was arrested for assault and battery on complaint of Parker Matthews, who was leased on $500 ball. J. Comb, E. 34th street, was arrested on the charge of intoxication. Ollie Wallace, in companyication. Ollie Wallace, in companyication. Ollie Wallace, was directed on the same charge. SUPREME CHANCELLOR RETURNS Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, New Orleans, La., returned to the city sunday night from his trip east, and stopped at the Idlewild hotel. Monday he visited the Idlewild hotel. Monday he R. Jackson and Supreme Attorney S. A. T. Watkins on the supreme lodge, which meets in St. Louis, Mo., in August. NEW DEBENDER AGENT Champlain, Ill., July 27—Mrs. Laura Aclin, 404 East Columbia avenue, was a delegate and Chief Preceptress to the National Council and Daughters of Tabor at Quincy, Ill. She is a cateress and will become an agent for the Chicago Defender. 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 SALB #1 LA BASTIDE'S DRUG STORE 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city 908DGLA3 616 and 647 AUTOMAT. 91-676 Pale Faced Women Take Phosphates to Make R. Cheeks and Beautiful Forms Men Need Phosphates to Make Strong. Healthy. Vigorous Bodies Athletes increase their strength, energy and endurance 200% or more, simply taking a few weeks' treatment of Argo-Phosphate 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, tette, etc. Qualities of This Hair - Jash It produces beautiful hair, not by the so-called forcing or growing process, but by going straight to the cause. It stops the worst causes of falling hair by itching scalp; removes dandruff, scalp, gum, etc., leaving the scalp and hair follicles in a live, clean and healthy condition, and it used a reasonable test of the hair and beautiful growth of hair will result. We care what condition your hair is in, and dead, THE IDEAL HAIR WASH will not only restore your hair, but will properly used produce a beautiful and permanent growth. Put up in centrated powder form, to which you add 12 oz. water. MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLEE ASK YOUR BARBER STRAJU KONGOLE ENZOZED EAST ST. LOUIS RIOT PROBE LOOKS SUSPICIOUS Riot Affects Draft Relief Pouring In Relief continues to reach organizations handling this end of the riot from all sections of the country. Washington, D.C., and Queen, offered $1,000, $120 of which was sent with the capital city's representatives. Others have made offers of services and money, so all are cared for. The police, the fire department, money, the work they worked steady and the strain on the charitably inclined has not been severe. J. W. ROSE AT JERSEY Cape May, N. J., July 21—J. W. Rose, New York city, arrived here last week and is stopping at Dale hotel. He toured through several states, including Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and New York, and his longest stay was at Chicago, Ill., the greatest George Goins of Goins & Buckner Tonsilular Partor. He will be here several days and will return to his home, where he will propitio of the Rose Dairy Lunch. Propitio of the Rose Dairy 461 Lennox avenue. Before leaving he took several plunges in the ocean. STEALS GUN: SHOOTS MAN Owensboro, Ky., July 27—Charles Johnson stole a gun from the grocery store on Vine Street, and shot Robert Taylor on Vine Street, on Tuesday, July 24. It is elained Johnson's weapon, and reoled the night before. Taylor is improving and the wound is not serious. JOHN WILLIAMS BACK HOME John Williams, 3341 South Wabash avenue, is back home for good. His wife is very happy as a consequence, Johnnie, as he is well known in the city, owned a fine cabaret and saloon in Louisville, Ky., for the last nine years, but sold out last week. He is undecided just what he will do. Pale Faced Women Take Cheeks and B Men Need Phosphates Vigorou Athletes increase their strength, en simply taking a few weeks' IDEAL HAIR Don't neglect your hair, as thousand courages dandruff, the cause hair and crobes, or gorm disease, eventually cause Qualities of T It produces beautiful hair, not by the s by going straight to the cause. It st itching scalp; removes dandruff, scal follicles in a live, clean and healthy co of time, a live, soft and beautiful gr what condition your hair is, if not a PAGE ELEVEN INDIANA Marlon, Ind., July 27—Mrs. Margaret Gulliff, pleasantly entertained, at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday in house of her husband, Dr. Pleasant. I. Covers were laid for Miss Bertha Gulliff of Urbana, Ohio; Miss Luoy O. Makey of Fairmount, Miss Leoile Dodd, of New York, Miss Margaret Berry of Peoria, Ill.; Miss Erma White of Indianapolis, Mrs. Casius Pottiford of Indianapolis, Mrs. John Crenshaw of Indianapolis and little daughter, Dorothy May, of Toledo, Ohio, who the guests Sunday of her mother, Mrs. Laura Jones, and grandmother, Mrs. Jane Casey, and Jenne Casey and daughters, Miss Leatha and Mabel, returned Sunday from Niagara Falls, N. Y., where they met the former's brother-in-law, Mr. Jack Watson, who died very suddenly last Friday. Rev. G. H. Butler and W. D. W. Cohen, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., week spent in Chicago attending the fourth district meeting of the Sunday school and A. C. E. Leagus convention of the Rt. Rev. Bishop L. Chapman of Maunum Hansberry has returned to Peoria, Ill., after a delightful two weeks' visit. A. Margaret Gulliff and his father, Mr. Margaret Gulliff and his father, Mr. Maunum Hansberry Sr. of the Soldiers' Home. SIR ANDREW OWENS DIES The C. M.'s H. P. and Q. M.'s of Tabor were notified Tuesday by tenure A. Highchief G. H. P. of Sir Andrew Owens, r. o'r tary, Cairo, Ill. STOPPING AT IDL. Dr. M. Pryor, M. T. specifieatic and veneral disease from Omaia, Neb. is at Idle 33rd and Wabash avenue. Phosphates to Make R. Beautiful Forms to Make Strong, Healthy, Bodies energy and endurance 200% or more b treatment of Argo-Phosphate irritable, dependent, melancholic, the brain is depressed, your vision is impaired, preserve your potassium viper, and vit a ripe a long life, you must supply the decoxide potassium iodide, and your Phosphate, the form of Phosphates, assimilated. NOTICE: Argo-Phosphate, which is in the form of potassium iodide, causes, in not a secret or patent medicine, but a poisonous substance, well-known drug gals everywhere, and physician-scribes the constituents contained in it. Being assimilated and will be found effective in the treatment of ingestion and stomach troubles, and manufacturers of Argo-Phosphate will forsit the use of them or of swolven under of them Phosphate, and increase their strength and endurance, and increase their strength and endurance, in one month's time, if they are free from trouble. It is dispensed by all reliable If your dregger will not supply you, send $1.00 to the Agr Labenterie, 30 Forney St., Atlanta, Ga., and will send you a two weeks' treatment by return mail. HAIR WASH has have done and regretted, as it enching of the scalp, which indicates mild baldness, early gray hair, titter, etc. his Hair Wash o-called forcing or growing process, but the worst cases of falling hair a gum, etc., leaving the scalp and h condition, and if used a reasonable test of hair will result. We care gone, or if the hair follicles are not only restore your hair, but wi At the church, at the playhouse, at home, anywhere, You are likely to find sticking under your chair One or two wads of gum that have seen better days And each wad simply sticks like a leech and decays. Breeding germs that the greatest of scientists claim In their clutches hold tightly the blind, halt and lame; And they bring each disease known to man, bird or beast So for health's sake don't let naughty germs on gum feast. EAST ST. LOUIS AFTERMATH WONDERFUL COUNTRY THIS, land of the free and home of the brave. Here we find civilization at its height and barbarism at its depth, and in the intermediate steps a corresponding degree of intelligence or ignorance. In no other so-called civilized country in the world can be found such a conglomerate mass of humanity. America is called the melting pot, a misnomer when it comes to a matter of thought, opinion or action. The foreigner who enters our gates and stays long enough does become Americanized to a degree, but there is an unbreakable tie that binds him to his fatherland in spite of himself. This tie, however, seldom mitigates against his being loyal to his adopted home. Whatever his faults, it cannot be said of him that he is color prejudiced; that he only acquires after close contact with the native-born whites. The riots in East St. Louis were staged by real Americans, the lowest type only from the point of view that they were lawless, and in their lawlessness the step to becoming murderers was but a short one. It is the boast of many southern editors that the "best citizens" took part in a certain lynching bee. If that is true, what can be expected from the rabble? A mob without a leader is as a ship without a rudder. It takes brains and a certain amount of magnetism to lead people, and the weak seem more easily led into doing wrong than they are into doing right. Were it not so pathetic, the reading of the cause of the East St. Louis, as given by the learned editorial writers both north and south, would highly amusing. Politics, labor unions and prejudice figuring most prominently, with especial emphasis on the latter. From Texas we learn that "Illinois is notoriously a state of Negro politicians," that we go to the same schools as the white children, eat in the same restaurants, ride in the same railway and street cars, that we are called "Mister" and "Miss" and able to think of—are made to believe we are the equal of the actually marry women with white skin. This condition, ac- cess southern viewpoint, is the underlying cause of the trouble. Consin editor says, "The horrors at East St. Louis arouses in- ceiling on the part of all who make the smallest claim to a just at- ward an oppressed people. The Negroes are flocking north, seek- her wages and better economic conditions. He is merely exercising rural right in going as he chooses to contract his labor to earn a liv- it is a terrible reflection on northern Americans that they have so il- lustrated their essential lack of poise in rioting against the influx of Negro workers." A note of warning comes from California, the land of sunshine and powers: "In two or three southern states there are more blacks than whites, and in all southern states the blacks are treated as outcasts. From ear to post they are hurried along that livelihoods naturally theirs may taken by whites, and although the blacks have never seriously as- themselves, they are none the less conscious of the abuse heaped them and inwardly reseniful against the whites. Some day a leader and courage, a wicked designing Negro, as capable as the late Washington but more militant, will prepare and secretly arm his people for just such emergencies as the one at East St. Louis. The federal government is so stirred that an investigation is proposed with the view of determining if whether at the bottom of it all may not be found a German conspiracy." My, but we are a wonderful people to cause the "superior (?) people" of this broad land so much concern. It would seem a little more attention to their own affairs and a little less to ours would bring them better results. The main thing we ask and have been asking for is to be let alone that we may work out our own salvation. We want nothing more, nothing less than every other American citizen is entitled to. We object—and our objection should be sustained—to being lynched and shuffled off this earth in other unconventional ways. In a civilized country one expects to be treated in a civilized way. Lord Northcliffe, British commissioner, in a recent speech said, "America and Britain have the same object in view, raising of forces to uphold the ideals which underlie our common civilization, serve the rights of mankind, to free Belgium, France and the remains of the great Armenian people—to disarm, by their united is, the powers of darkness and despotism that have challenged every ion and principle which have made us what we are." In passing remark, "Wise is he who keeps his own house in order." CULTIVATING A TASTE ASTE FOR OLIVES in most instances has to be cultivated, and what is bitter at first proves to be very palatable and pleasing. So with the business man who employs for the, first time members of the Race; he with fear and trembling. When they make good he breathes a sigh of und employs them in greater numbers. The big stumbling block has seen the lack of contact. When we are influenced by what we hear or read very apt to form a wrong impression and do the person in question a seri-justice. We admire this or that person because we have discovered by asson- one or more qualities worth while in them. CHICAGO DEFENDER AMERICAN IDEALS LIBERTY PROTECTION OPPORTUNITY HAPPINESS FOR ALL WHITE MEN IMPULSION ACCEPTATION LYNCHING ET C. FOR ALL BLACK MEN ALL ARE WELCOME in large doses—it is up to us to make the first dose palatable, and it can be done if we all pull together and do the best we can at all times. U. S. ENEMIES THE PENSACOLA, FLA. NEWARK is following gem(1). Tampa men say the worst thing to impress them at the reunion at Washington was the impulse of the Negroes. A regiment of Florida. Crackers turned loose in Washington would soon remedy this. Police protection is the worst thing in the world for the Negro. This is the calibre of man who attempts to mold public opinion of his race. He is the mob rule takes the place of order and justice! Don't a man who will express such attitudes as was an enemy to this government as the German spy who smuggles our state secrets? Both are planning a way to overthrow the government. Free speech gives no man a license to advocate things contrary to law. A TEXAS BROTHER about to register was told that he would be sworn to support the constitution of the United States. He gazed at his informant with eyes bulging and in a long drawn out breath said, "I can't do it nohow, 'cause I can't support myself." By the way, who was it that said, "My country, first and all the time?" "MANY ARE CALLED, but few are chosen" is applicable just at present to those of drawing age. However, there is scarcely a healthy young American citizen who is not anxious to respond to his country's call. NEW JERSEY By C. Bian Jones Jersey City High BY 27--Miss Viola Jackson, 44 Kearney N. J., where wednesday for Oakland, N. J., where she will spend her Vacation. The Federation of Young People's aggressive organizations of Hudson county will have a meeting and Hudson county public, at the Memorial Chapel church on Friday, July 27. A mock trial, "Thus vs. Feathers," will be presented, together with a musical program. *The midsummer trofee of the Beau Hummel club will be 'mid Thursday evening, Aug. 9, at Jesseville Schuetzen Park. The club will present last at the program presented last at League of Bethel A. M. E. church by L. Hlae was one of marked prominence. An exceptionally fine program is promo- chared by the league, July 30, in charge of L. Gaillard presides in magistrate circle of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion church. * Newpaper talks, C. Bion Jones, Oak street. Subscription, an- ticipation of Y. P. P. Org. of Hudson County will meet in its regular session Thursday, Aug. 2, at pythian hall, 73 Kear- nley. The executive committee will meet day, July 30, at the home of the chairman, 39 Oak street. This organization will be the foremost recognized badie in the state of New York, an extended scope of activity. * An organization meeting of the Homm Defense League was held last Monday evening in the state of New York, Cam- mal Hall and First Lieut. Arthur T. Deer were speakers. The meeting was very enthulastic. * Henry A. Howley, presi- dent of Lafayette Presbyterian church, is intermicthery brotherhood night. The program will be one of the best ever re- rendered. Many men of prominence will be visiting speakers. We Ninie Willis was visiting friends in Jersey City last week. Sons of South Carolina Organize The Palmetto club of New Jersey, organized last February, has revived its connection with the Sons of South Carolina of New York. This merger took place on Thursday, July 17, at the home of the most prominent members, R. Rivens, B. St. Felix street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; the palmetto club, Henry A. Howley, who was president, is serving as the first president of the Sons of South Carolina of New York; the president, W. R. Woodbury, secretary, C. H. Rivens, treasurer, will all serve in their present capacity. At the August meeting to be held at 1577 Atlantic Avenue in the vaccine of horses will be filled. WENT TO JAPAN WITH PERRY GOTHAM ZILLERIZE NEW SERVICE Olivia ZILLERIZE, Ph.D. E. Knight, Lynn, Mass., was said to have been the last man to survive Commodore Perry when he made his memorable voyage, but the fact remains that he was 87 years old, who lives with his daughter, Mrs. L. V. Smith, is the last survivor of the Commodore. Recently Mr. Smith suffered with a stroke of paralysis, and he spoke. For the most part his mind was hazy about the expedition, which he took at the age of 23. According to his daughter, he took part in both the Mexican and English siege of Charleston. She exhibited a newspaper clipping, which was taken from a Portsmouth paper printed four year ago, which stated Mr. Smith was a messenger in the navy in 1868. He held the job until four years ago. WILL VISIT THE DEFENDER Yellow Stone Park, Wake, July 27. John Hughenberg, a naval aviation. He expects to return by way of Chicago, to visit the Dafender. TWO CHAMPIONS OF RAGE One, the Members of the Memorial Protest Committee; the Other, the Chicago Defender The members of the Memorial Protest Committee played their parts as quick as lightning during the over heat of the riot. The opposing team was as clear as a crystal test was as clear as a crystal and every sentence was constructed as perfect as Solomon's temple; at least, every word appeared from God from God from God from God to the members of this committee, which truth needed no hewing or shaping. Governor Lowden could not see over or look around him with moral courage, he as the governor of the state of Illinois, received these Hamitic citizens of the state with a deference well being the executive of a great state. The Chicago Defender played an equal part in the matter by publication and the memorial protest in its entirety, and also gave the lie to the damnable statement of the Chicago Defender, which was of an inflammable tendency. The Chicago Defender has won a lasting place in the heart of the city. It is in this matter! It is the duty of our Race to valiantly support our fearless leaders, who are battling for the Race. If we are prepared series of articles on "Race Prejudice" for the Chicago Defender. Your humble servant. ELDER JAMES M. WEBB. 3545 Prairie Avenue. Chicago, Ill. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. July 27. — Mrs. S. C. McMillan and two granddaughters, Hazel and Katie Joe Deborah, left Thursday for Tulsa, Okla. • A. W. Daniel has returned from. Muskogee, Okla. • Mrs. Roland Wood Tuckerman spent Thursday with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clingman. • Captain F. H. Oden and Company H. Fifth Arkanas, leave Wednesday for K. of P. Grand Lodge, Little Rock. • Mrs. Maud Smith has returned from Grand Lodge, Helena, Ark. • Mrs. Ludle Owens. St. Louls, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Milton Bragg. • Mrs. Jessie Ridley, Tuckerman, spent Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Christopher, Rev. J. W. Walker went to Tuckerman Friday. • Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dupen. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Balley, E. D. Graham and Harry Mathew went to Gamble Lake Wednesday. • W. M. Burton Weldon visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cole. • William Files Swifton was here Friday. • W. W. Brook Swifton visited Rose Grove, Mrs. Leroy Thomas and Mrs. W. F. R. Ridg. • Mrs. R. K. Spigand, Mrs. E. R. Thomas, Mrs. R. K. Spigand and daughter Remey visited Mr. and Mrs. Theo. McEwen. • R. L. Stevens, D. G. M., attended Grand Lodge, Knights and Daughters of Taber, last week at Helena. • Dr. L. D. McAllister, Aberdeen, Miss, filled the pulpit at First Baptist church Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ridley and Mrs. Mamie Ridley rode to Tuckerman Friday, in their new car. Edmondson, Ark. July 27—Miss Wille M. Wright and Miss Anna J. James visited in Madison. *Miss Bertha Hicks canna today from Tuskegee institute,* Miss Barbara Hicks visited in Tuskegee, but stopped in Memphis for a visit. *Prof. B. G. Wedlock also visited Memphis, but remained in Birnath, visiting relatives from Madison.* *G. Dabney is visiting relatives from Madison.* Z. Hitching of Memphis is here. *Mrs. Mary Wells is better. Mrs. J. V. Wells is in Mrs. C. J. Ward is in a hospital yesterday.* *Mrs. Huggins returned from Memphis. Mrs. Nanna Palmer is ill. Dr. J. S. Tackett returned this morning from Memphis. LIGHTVILLE, Ark. July 27—Charles Williams has filed suit for divorce. *E. M. Radford was in the city of Memphis.* *Mr. and Mrs. Amos Murran left for St. Louis at the Chicago mill.* The corner stone laid at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church was a success. Rev. W. M. Bibbs and membranes were present. Miss Day Rucker has gone to Dorkwool Ridge. *E. T. Earker visited at Wilson, Ark., as the guest of Mrs. Parker, who was sick.* *Mrs. Will Clark went to Yarbro Monday.* *Mrs. Jamie Moore spent last week at Rosk, Ark.* GEORGIA OUR GOAL By September 1st we hope to reach the 100,000 mark. You can help us by subscribing at once. The Chicago Defender will be delivered to your home for one year, for $1.50, or six months for $1.00. Make money order out to the Chicago Defender and mail same to PROVIDENT HOSPITAL—THE PEOPLE'S CREDIT AND RESPONSIBILITY Our last article on Provident Hospital seems to have in nowise lessened comment and discussion as to the relative merits of the institution and the responsibility that rests upon the Colored people of Chicago to maintain it as one of the leading charitable institutions of the city. C In order to qualify for a more ex-ample discussion of this subject, all of import to us as a race, we have en-veloped to get the view of the "fellow inside." Said one of its founders and trustee, "One of the most incomprehensible things about Provident Hospital is the attitude of the Colored people of Chicago towards it. From its apathy, indifference, studied neglect and upreasoning opposition have seemed to control a large majority of them in their institution, and most worst of institutions. And many and many have been the reasons for their most illogicable and discreditable position. Some have objected because of its control by men of their race who they have held themselves aloof from the common people. Some have objected because that indefinite thing, the will of the majority, DEFENDER'S LEGAL HELPS DRINKS TO SOLDIERS: Several cases have been called to the attention of the Defender wherein patrons are asked to give or swine liquors to soldiers or uniforms. Their duty to call the attention of our readers to the fact that it is a violation of the law to sell, give or in any way permit the army or in the navy, or any branch of the government, to procure liquors, which includes beer, whisky, wine and all drinks considered intoxicating beverages, should you violate the federal law without expecting the consequences of such violation. EDITOR'S MAIL Dear Editor: I wish to give my most hearty compliments to Dr. W. Allison Sweeny for the firm, unfinishing stand of the National for remarks made by the paper July 6 concerning the East St. Louis riots. Would the Race had thousands of such men, who will take a stand in the defense of the Race when the United Race expects to have a strong defense against the thrusts and jabs and balting remarks concerning uncalled-for and bloody crimes against innocent people, preparing more men, who will not lose one moment in 'calling down' any paper or anybody who has the low breeding to make such unintelligent remarks. My Des Moines, Iowa, July 16.—Robert S. Abbott, Esq. Editor and Publisher of Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill.—Sir: As you personally, I want to take this opportunity to congratulate you upon your paper of July 14, and especially upon the paper has been established since I left the United States, but now that I am back to stay I want to offer you my cooperation in any way possible. Enclosed please send me for subscription; also I send you the enclosed clipping taken from the Des Moines Tribune in order that you may better know me. Keep the work and believe me. Yours for success. HERBERT R. WRIGHT. Chicago Defender: I was so impressed with the picture and poem "Out of the Storm" by John Green that you a word of appreciation. To my mind the special way you have calling attention to certain things is what makes you personally, I want to take this opportunity first, among Face papers. The humble yet ardent plea brought out in the poem makes it a wonderful article, and combined with a sketch, is the true treasure of a passionate piece. ever I saw. Yours for news and Race, H. G. MASON, Chicago. Mr. Robt. S. Abbott—My Dear Sir: Since reading your very valuable paper you will be able to understand which you will find $1.80 money order for same and oblige. L. G. WHITE. Head Walter Ostend Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. DEATH LIST Eddie Neely, 65, 825 Larrabee st., July 6; Oscar Griffith, 29, 926 East Ninth st., July 7; John Kennebrew, 24, 2821 State st., July 7; Infant Johnson, 3 hours, 3200 Rhodes ave., June 25; Infant Edwards, 17 days, 4633 West Huron st., July 22; John Morgan, 72, 2962 La Salle st., July 14; John W. Vorty, 77, 246 East Third st., July 15; Atha Clay, 56, 107 West Thirty-eighth st., July 14; Annie L. Matthews, 1, 3839 Rhodes av., July 14; Baltzell Dawson, 32—State st., July 13; Roy Brown, 36, 3536 Forest ave., July 16; Peter Meyers, 66, 3801 Vernon ave., July 16; Lucy McKee, 56, 3627 Federal st., July 15; Henry C. Clark, 80, Detroit, 41; Henry C. Clark, 80, Clybourne ave., July 11; Clareance Martin, 37, 10 East Ninth st., July 8; Willis M. Webster, 66, 6352 Rhodes ave., July 16; Goldie Douglas, 12, 4521 State st., July 13; John Fowler, 38, 29 West Forty-seventh st., July 16; Frank Farrar, 49, 3024 Indians ave., July 14; Luella Duncan, 41, 2962 Larrabee st., July 23; Ben Clybourne, 46, 2966 La Salle st., July 26; Edward Clyde, Leonard Jr., 4 mos., 4026 Dear, 48, 82, 5; George Bailley, 2, 2738 W. Lake st., July 8; George Wilson, 42, 820 State st., July 25; George Bailey, 25, 2216 Walnut st., July 17; Richard Berry, 63, 3223 Vernon ave., July 20; George West, 40, 3132 Dearborn st., July 18; William W. W. W. W. 216 Federal st., July 22; Core Winfield, 85, 16; Bray-Thirty-first st., July 22; Sarah Abbey, 66, 3632 Forest ave., July 22; Albert Push, 38, 2624 Wabash ave., July 22; George Taylor, 28, 4525 State st., July 22; Clarece Hoyt, 41, 4734 Federal st., July 21. has been given no consideration in the selection of the directive heads of the institution; and some apparently same and normal in all their other affairs, whereas in the situation that the 'black bottle' was the certain fate of every colored person who as a patient willingly or otherwise came within its portals. reasoning normal mind; it is hard to remember these basic unthinking and even childish reasons with the acknowledged time-tried merit of the institution and its standing in a threefold effort to impose upon a charitable public. "Here is an institution erected as its corner stone: recesses: This institution indicating the welfare and the progress of our friends and sympathizers." And clinging tenaciously to the ideal that inspires its founders—to give to the sleek and our space that sympathetic lumina of love and compassion of blood alone can render; to give to the capable and inspiring young women of our Race that opportunity offered, by no other institution in the world, open to the young medical student full of the theories of his profession, the ability to go everywhere else to him, of practical skill in the service of his capability and to give to him that self confidence so greatly needed when launching, out into his career; and last, of practical skill in the service of humanity, a co-ordinated operation of thought and effort on the part of many of the best men of both races. A quarter of a century of self-sacrificing labor, has not wrought a single change in the ideal. A quarter of a century of service has found its reward in the development of beneficences and in the continued good will of its numerous benefactors. "The one discordant note that marrs the harmony is the lamentable failure of the great mass of our Colored people to justify and darnently realize the great responsibility that rests upon the Black people in the nation, the need of persistently apprehensive help to its many white friends and pathizers. "Provident Hospital is the only structurally helpful institution of the city, the most generous of the great people of its great city. It is the only institution from which it has access for over a quarter of a century, both rich and enlightening: influences that are powerful and our broad land. It is the only institution towards which flows a continuous stream of gratitude for the priceless benefaction of restored health, the beaten path of education, the hope and the opportunity for the Race to overcome and expand full capacity of its professional skill and progress; it was the first institution of training young Colored women as professional nurses; it was the first Colored hospital in the truest sense of the term, in the entire country; it was the first institution to be the mother and the muse of hundreds of similar institutions in almost every other portion of the country." Comment on this interview with the instructionation will be made in a subsequent issue. New London, Mo., July 27—Mrs. J. the Miller of Chestnut Street, Quill, is visiting Mrs. Annie Baxter Mrs. Charles Dally and daughter, J. sonville, Ill., are visiting her sister, J. Charles Robinson. • Miss Lucinda I. I. of Paris, Mo., is visiting here. • Lewis McPike of Hannibal, Mo., vis her mother, Mrs. Sarah Perkins. • Victoria L. Robinson visited in Fra ford, Mo. • Miss Vernie Robinson in Hannibal, Mo., Friday. • Miss G. Abbey, Perry, Mo., visited here. • Charles Ford visited his daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Morrison, Hannibal, Mo. Rev. W. T. Nickerson filled his regular appointment in Columbia, Mo., or Sunday. • Rev. Turner had charge of the services at Second Baptist church. • Rev. C. H. Polndexter and wife went to Frankford, Mo., Sunday. • Mrs. Jen-no Mitchell is ill. • Miss Margaret Burks was in Hannibal Saturday. Mrs. Lola Letcher of Hannibal-les, living her mother, Mrs. Robert Lewis. • Flurrie Glvens and children visited her mother, Mrs. Ma-lida Abbey in Hannibal. • Mrs. Levi Payton visited in Hannibal Friday. • Ray Howard and Garnle People of Frankford were here Sunday. • Lawrence Myers of Hannibal motored out to see his mother, Mrs. Annie Johnson. Hannibal, Mo, July 27. *Mrs. Henry Chatman and daughter, Mrs. Lena McCrooksey, Clarence, Mo, are visiting Mr. Chatman and Mrs. Lena McCrooksey and family will leave for *Irish Grange and Burlington, Ia, to visit real estate, they have left for Minnesota, Minn., where will reside. *Several people from Frankenmuth, Mo, were shopping in Hannibal last week. *The street Baptist Sunday school had an annual picnic at the Masonic home last week. *The grand session will be held here commencing Monday, July 23. *A large delegation is on the picnic given by Chester Miner and Burlington to maintain Fort last Wednesday was a success. Lexington, Mo., July 27—Miss Minnie Gerhard was the guest of Miss Goldie Gerhard that week for a few days. She returned to Lexington, Miss Gerhard was flower girl at the first services of Miss Ollie Hancock. *Mrs Florence (Talbert) Green, Denver, Co.* being calls here on account of the death of her father, C. Talbert. *Earl Lacy, D. Molina, Iowa, is in the city visiting re. gram lodge of the U. B. F. and S. M. Matilda, we meet in the city this week. *Mrs Matilda Mathewa, who went to Lea- four weeks ago to see her sister, who is very ill, will remain there indefinitely. MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD Brooklyn, N. Y., July 27 — Crying "Mary I love you" Conrad Hart, 30 years old, of 807- Atlantic avenue, whipped out a revolver at Fulton and St. Felix streets and killed Miss Mary Leonard, 21 years old, of 113 Fort George place. Hundreds of persons shopping the vicinity, on hearing several airdrill to the scene of the shootin, the woman woman tank, to the ground Hart. But was intercepted by Policeman Lenz was off duty, and with the aid of about 109 naval reserves, who happened in check that had gathered and bent on taking charge of the murderer. Defender, reporter, learned from Lienz that resuai that Hart had asked Miss Mary to marry him and she had re-turned him, and committed it at the city prison box.