Chicago Defender

POLICEMAN HOLMES IS KILLED BY ROBBER PRINCIPAL OF HAMPTON INSTITUTE DIES LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So VOL. XII., NO. 32. POLICEM PRINCIPA Ohio Regiment Turned Down Ohio Regiment Turned Down Politicians Fight Recommendations and Efforts of Citizens Fail During the thirty-four years Colonel Young has been in the United States army nothing but the highest praise army nothing but the highest praise instrument that such a scene should mark the passing of this abreem man from the service at this time, especially when he was the political "kops" not busy, he would not be full regiment of men of his race with honor. Acting in accordance with orders from General William C. Captain William, R. Green, commanding cavalry of the Ninth battalion, released 222 men to the reserve corps Monday, retaining 150 at Cleveland, Ohio, the other 72 to the organization of the orders for the organization of separate regiment of dismounted cavalry. It is understood that they will be called for service in the near future, and received their pay at the rate of 4 per day from date of enlistment to Aug. 5. AN ATTEMPT TO BURN HOMES IN E. ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 10. There have been several attempts to burn houses in the city. In East St. Louis, it is said a number of fires broke out last week. Colored men in the city are advertising for more. There seems to be considerable determination among the men to have to keep their families in St. Louis. Nothing has come to light to date to show what were the results secured by the company, and continue to mention an occasional official who has resigned, but refer to many of their work. After many years of useful service, Clerks have reached an enormous sum, as some of the big corporations which have reached the responsibility for the loss, are a Belleville brewery which controlled several saloons which suffered. The company, in these claims will work a great hardship on people because of the devil in a few. ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 10.—The thirty-seventh annual session of the Guild of Household of Ruth were in session here, July 16, Woolridge, Terre Haute, Ind., presided over thirty-six lodges and twenty-four households. Delegates are here from all sides around the 19th Patriarch regiment presented an exhibition drill on Wednesday. Thursday there was a big parade in the downtown district. A military ball at Twainville hall was the one of the features of the week. The mittee of arrangements: W. E. Jones, Robert Genus, James Morris, William Taylor, B. O. Yearner, L. B. Harris, Melinda Thomas, W. W. Isaacs, Melinda Thomas, Mrs. Carrie White, Mrs. Emma Duvalle, Mrs. Susie Harr and Mrs. Lebia Cook. FALLS FROM PEACH TREE Madison, Ga., Aug. 10—Mrs. Corinne P. Eggleston and daughter of Chicago, gave her here to the bedside of her father last week. Mrs. Carrie White fortune to fall from one of her father's peach trees while trying to get some of the fruit for her daughter, giving a strained ankle and minor bruises, but is using one of her daughter's roller skates to shove her four along. She declares, "by heck" she will return home until she she run down four of the caves be pasture. SATURDAY COL. ROSCOE SIMMONS TO SPEAK AT CHATTANOOGA (Special to the Defender) (Special to the Defender) Bloomington, Ill. Aug. 10—The great circuit of the famous Interna- tional basketball close on Aug. 28 at White Hall, Ill. Every year more than 10,000 per- centile falls in the number of grounds for the final oratorial locat. This year the Race, for the first time in the history of the Chautauqua, will have the honor of delivering the Tuesdays. Aug. 28, former President Taft will be the principal orator. On Wednesday, Aug. 29, former Secretary William Jennings Bryan will deliver the address. On Thursday, Aug. 30, the final day, the will be Roscoe Cookling Simmons. This honor is usually given to the most popular speaker on the great Chautauqua circuits. Dissaproves of Segregation In the survey work being done by physicians in the city to get information on tubercular conditions, a number of cases were found on the south side of the city, in Calumet avenue. In order to relieve the strain at that place a similar place was opened at 4746 South Wabash Avenue, where Dr. George C. Hall, Rev. A. Robertson, and Dr. W. W. Alderman B. B. Anderson and Editor Robert S. Abbott called upon Dr. John Dill Robertson, health commissioner, and he assured the commissioner that he would sent out and that he would not allow such an order to be issued from his office. If he did he' would feel unworthy of living in a state that gave him the opportunity to be satisfied that the discrimination as reported was merely a rumor. Knights of Pythias to Invade Mound City (Chicago Defender News Service) The Chicago delegation will reach this city over the Chicago & Alton, and the advance guard of twenty-six men will occupy the city's seating in the sessions; many large delegations are informing the committee of the time they will arrive and most of them will occupy virtually solid Pythian special trains. In many instances the arsenal will be used to make it possible for several state delegations to use the same train, and as these men use Pullman palace sleeping cars, many entire trains will haul them to the meeting, the importance of the meeting, and every one is in a mood of expectancy. Over $6,000 will be given out during the annual Racconi Bank companies which are expected here, could teach even the United States regulars something along the same lines as the fact work, so far as human endeavor is able to make it. There will be some interest in things military, but this is a year in which people are interested in things military, it is probable that enormous crowds will turn out to best the Racconi has to offer in drilled men. Protest to President Wilson Against Riots and Lynchings Washington, D. C., Aug. 10.—A committee of representative citizens called at the White House to see the President, insist the race riots at St. Louis, Mo. They saw Secretary Tumulty and left a petition asking that lynching and mob violence be made a national crime, punishable by the United States. James W. Johnson, who on the committee of the silent parade, in which 15,000 people took part, was the spokesman for the committee. Others on the committee were Rev. W. C. Martin, Chancellor of Martin, John E. Nell, Rev E. W. Daniel, Rev George F. Miller, Fred R. Moore, A. B. Crosby, W. E. D. Du, Mrs. M. Lawton, M. C. J. Men, Mrs. A. Clayton, Powell, Rev. William P. Hayes and Rev. J. W. WE WANT TO KNOW HOW THEY DO IT 350,000 VOTERS IN THE SOUTH Have as much Political Power as the 1,500,000 VOTERS OF NEW YORK STATE How do they do it? This banner, carried in the Silent Protest Parade, New York city, Saturday, July 28, asks a question: Is it big one, Had the Republicans, who have been in power for the past fifty years, thought of this serious question with con- ference in power, been in power. We, who are in the majority in districts in the north, will send a member of the Race to congress or women will not have to parade the street as these brave, mothers and sisters did, asking the world, "How do they do it?" EIGHTH REGIMENT NOT TO GO SOUTH According to rumor coming from good sources the Eighth Regiment, Illinois Infantry, now mustered into the federal service, will not train in the south land. The report made many mothers, sisters, brothers and fathers slad and ten hours before the press came to the town. The more conscientious the roundes and the report was cheered. None were sorry that their kin would not have to stand the rigors of the southland. The more conscientious the roundes ever, the south should not be allowed to dictate the policy of the U. S. government, especially when it only had a small number of soldiers. The regiments be sent with other Illinois regiments in the very division they belong. The members of the. Appomattox Club met Tuesday night and sent a request to Senator Sherman, which follows: Lawrence Y. Sherman, United States senator, Washington, D. C.; Report to the U. S. War Department, issued order that the regiments National regiments shall be allowed to attend training camps in the south because or prejudice of southern people. We demand government based upon race discrimination. Our soldiers have enlisted and are being drafted and will fight and serve in the war. Our government based upon universal democracy. We demand the same treatment and training for all United States soldiers, regardless of race or color. Let our government be responsible for duty for all citizens and for real democracy in our own country as well as democracy in Europe. (Signed) H. H. WRIGHT Assistant Corporation Counsel, LOUIS B. ANDERSON, Alderman Second Ward Representative ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Editor Chicago Defender. MARK JACKSON, Representative 50th Gen. Assembly, IL. S. B. TURNER, Editor Illinois Idea. Copy to Senator President Isaac Lewis, President Wilson, Secretary of War Congressman Madden. Lieutenant Colonel John Back Lieutenant Colonel Johnson rejoined Lewis last Friday. Fort St. Oklah, where he was ordered CHICAGO. AUGUST 11. 1917. by the government some few months ago to receive instructions in muskety. He was the only officer of the Race in the Army, and he was created fine. He was cheered long and loud when he entered the army. Some Promotions A number of commission will be handed-out probably later part of this week or the first of next. A captain will be made to the vacancy left by Stokes' promotion to majorship, and he will be sent to son's retirement. A Defender reporter learned that Bobby Ward would be made a first heutenant, also that Chester Booth, dentist, and a strong Y. M. mission. It is expected that when the regiment moves to their camp What Do You Know About This Jeffersonville, IN. He Defender.) Consternation was thrown into the consternation headquarters here, when James R. Harris, brilliant Race man of Louisville, took over the job of officers to talk over a high clerical job he had won in an examination. Mr. Harris presented himself and made up his mind of color or his Race. He had stood first in the but the officers, it is said, almost collapsed when he appeared. They could stand his hair, but his color had not been changed. "Don't be embarrassed, officers," he is said to have remarked. "For I'll do anything to keep the old flag flying. I will be a state of the United States, and I can stick around with the." Mr. Harris is a storekeeper and gauger in the revenue service, and for many years filled the chair of his agricultural and industrial exhibits. Heads of various departments of the state were present and praised him. There were 3,000 people assembled and the agricultural and industrial exhibits. Heads of various departments of the state were present and praised him. There were a number of farmers who exhibited hogs weighing 500 to 600 pounds. Leading white men in the construction is the gold for the best exhibit. which will be designated by the War Department that Colonel Franklin A. H. McCormick will be efficient staffs of commissioned and noncommissioned officers of any regiment in the "United States." In Office Work Hard* Both the officers and men worked like trojans last-week during the physical training of the regular army officers. Few asked the test and the Eighth is now the only regiment in the state that has more recruits. The war was received from the War Department recruiting. At present no one knows just where the regiment will be when. Everything waits on orders. New Guns Arrive The Eighth received their shipment of new guns early in the week. Clothes are expected soon. The boys seem to be preparing to go through their daily drills with the men of the wood. The public is cordially welcomed to the armory. Defender Man Gets Watch Monkey Man gets watch of his services while in the circulation department of the Chicago Defender. Lloyd McCoy was presented a late army wrist watch on behalf of the Defender. Abbott, who made the presentation speech, in which he praised McCoy, who is now supply sergeant of Company C. Late Monday afternoon Captain Allen and Major Stokes made an auto trip to Fort Sileran. Well Fell There is little interest and the men are well fed. Most of the officers at home, but the men have plenty. The Defender reporters who make the armory each day, twice or more times, notify each man of food. Monkey Man might each man of roast beef, pickled beets, corn bread, coffee and peach ple. And so it is at every meal, plain to eat. Contrary to most cases, those fow in the guard house are put there for some small infraction of a rule. The is best of order among the men. Seventh Regiment Visitors come over and mingle with the Seventh comer and add to their enjoyment. There is the best of friendly feast. The Seventh is downest since the report is out that the two brotherly regiments will not train together. Dr. Hollis B. Frissell Passes Away Suddenly Hampton, Va., 12 Noon, Aug. 6. R. B. Abbott, Editor Chicago Defender, 318 State. Father died suddenly Sunday afternoon. SYDNEY D. FRISELL. Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Aug. 10.—Hampton Institute is bowed frown over the death of Rev. Hollis Brown of the school. D. principal of the school, who died suddenly Sunday afternoon in the Mansion House, his residence on the campus. His death was great shock to the school, the tion and the civilized world. While his health had been poor his death was unexpected. His passing removed one of the noblest sons of America. Dr. Frissell was born in Amenia, N.Y., July 14, 1851. Not quite a million years old, he was 66th birthday. He was graduated from Yale, class of 1874; Union Theological Seminary, 1875; Assistant pastor Madison, Yale, 1880; Yale, 1880. In 1880 he became chapplain of Hampton Institute, and 1883 and 1884 he attended the school and had held the position of his death. He was a wonderful character. He, like the late Booker T. Washington, was a man of character and character of General Samuel Chapman Armstrong, founder of Gotham Blue Coat Murdered on Duty Gotham Blue Coat Murdered on Duty By Oscar Jerome Benson IN THE TWENTY-FOURTH PRICE 5 CENTS OBBER DIES Frissell Passes suddenly Hampton Institute. He believed and taught this principle: "That what the Race needed was not culture of the head, not chiefly a knowledge of his own life, but a brain to make them think well, control their lower desires and love their fellowmen, but mainly industrial training, steadiness and mastery of trades, careful handling of tools and oys and voice." In all of the speeches, talks and words of advice, this thought was the dominant fear of Hampton Institute's principle that made Hampton InstituteArmstrong and it was the same that helped Dr. Fissell to carry it to its present success and Hampton today the world as an industrial institution. Mantle Falls on Erissell On May 11, 1893, Dr. Armstrong died. The mantle fell upon Dr. Frissell. There was no other to take the place of Dr. Armstrong. He knew the history of Hampton. He had been the advisor and counselor of Dr. Frissell. He knew the historic spot. He learnt the history of the settlers of America and the first slaves landed on this continent; here Powhatan reigned; here the Indian was conquered; here the first baptized; here freedom was first given the slaves by General Butler's convict bondage order; in sight of this shore, the Indians operated operations of his final campaign. He met General Armstrong, meeting Mrs Mary Peake, who had opened a small missionary camp in Hampton. Road under the auspices of the Missionary Society and in 1867 he knew about General Armstrong's accomplishments. He attended the school. General Armstrong continued at Hampton until his death and the past that had stifled the work, that which had been the school was chosen after the death of the general. Dr. Frissell was chapel school was founded to educate Indians of the Race. Not until this day has a devotion from this principle. The late Booker T. Washington, Dr. Moton, Major Allen Washington, Ed. Moton, and thousands of others are graduates of the General Armstrong was accustomed to only sent out one Booker T. institute had only sent out one Booker T. institute would have paid back to the Continued on next page LEE BROWN BUTCHERED federer Louisville, Ky. Aug. 10, 2014 the primary held here last Saturday Lee L. Brown, candidate for the Republican nomination for the Kentucky assembly, Mr. Brown ran in the famous Tenth ward and his white opponent, Lewis Ryans, ran away with him. In this case, the Republican candidates are about four to one, but the other them butchered Brown to death. There was a mixup between Ryans and one of Brown's workers, in which Ryans the ward comprising the Pitttleh legal district, and this is the second time that Brown has had a "try." The nomination, but went down. This time, went down in the nomination fight. JUMPS OUT OF WINDOW Sunday night at 8 o'clock George McReynolds, 5311 Bornbord street, white in a delirium as the result of constant injury, jumped out of the second story of his old jail and wounded about his head. He was carried to Brooks & Hill's drug store, 5340 Oak street, where first aid was rendered on the street, where first aid was provided hospital, where it was discovered that his condition was not serious **FALL CAUSES DEATH** Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 10—Austin Rogers, skipper of the steamer October Corporation, net worth $1 million, last week when he slipped from the deck rail of the steamer and fell upon the deck, fracturing his skull and succumbing to shock twenty-four hours later. His body has arrived and will accompany the body to St. Paul, Minn., for burial. **MASONS HOLD CONCLABE** Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 16—Monday morning, Aug. 6, Sir W. H. F. Brown, right eminent grand commander of the twenty-fifth of Tennessee, opened the twenty-fifth of Tennessee, and at 3 p.m. the lines were formed, and body matched through the principal streets of the city, after which cars ground, when the Tri-State fairgrounds, where the Tri-State fairgrounds had a glorious time, the Royal Court band furnishing the music for the occasion. **ATTACKED BY WHITE** BUFFINGBLOWS Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 10—Lou Henderson, a tailor, residing at 366 Cereave avenue, was attacked by three ruffians Friday night, Aug. 10. He was ruffian Friday night, Aug. 10. Water Country, club in a tacile driver, and two white passengers, attacked him. He received a serious knife wound in the neck and wounds to his arms. Provident hospital, where it was discovered that his condition was not serious Here Ms. Is. Hamilton, Ill., Aug. 10—Fred Waterfield, formerly of Chicago, a well-known writer there, is now cated in this city. BUFFALO, SYRACUSE AND OTHER NEWS THE EMPIRE STATE NEW YORK, BROOKLYN AND ROCHESTER AY, AUGUST 11, 1977 REFUTE TESTIMONY OF A FORMER ASSISTANT OF DETECTIVE BURNS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, Aug. 10—County Judge Bernard S. Nassau of Nassau county were witnesses for the defense today in the hearing before Deputy State Controller William Cardinal Worthwood building, in the complaint against William Douglas J. Burns for the revocation of his license. Their testimony was in the form of a refutation of the story of the defendant, who was silent, who gave damaging testimony against him recently. The gist of their testimony was to shatter the integrity of Cwens. Both witnesses of the defendant were in court. Carmen- Ballau murder case at Freeport, Long Island (white), when he is sup- posed to have spirited away Cocella Burns. Carmen Burns, Carman home, to a rooming house in Manhattan to get a statement from her for the prosecuting authorities of Nas- sau county. Burns was retained by the prosecution. Judge Smith, who was then district attorney, and Mr. Weeks, who was his assistant during the trial, declared that Owens were not satisfied with Owens' work in the case. He said that Owens was not trustworthy. Judge Smith testified he believed Owens was later in the employ of the defense in the Carman trial. Owens, expected to be called again by Controller Roberts, presented spectator at the hearing, and listened very closely to the testimony of the Nassau county authorities. ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y. Aug. 10.—Mrs. Molle Murr left last week to visit relatives Cincinnati, and Mrs. Kentucky. She will visit St. Paul, MN, before she returns. In St. Paul, Minn., before she returns. * Daniel Plage, Syracuse, N. Y., was a week-end guest. * Olivet Baptist church and Sunday school held their annual picnic Thursday at Seneca Park. The Rochester hodge. No. 15 in the park. * Mrs. Lizzie Pollard, Wednesday. * Mrs. Lizzie Pollard, formerly of this city, died in Atlantic city July 30th. Rev. E. D. W. Jones and the body here. Funeral was held at lion A. M. E. church Thursday. * The prices at Zion church were largely similar to those at St. John's. * W. Jones preached and holy communion was solemnized. * The concert even at Trinity church Thursday, un- der the direction of Mrs. S. Hertz. have a surprise party in honor of his life. Mrs. Helen Herndon, at their sideline on the street. Saturdays, thirty persons were invited. J. G. Lee and son. Howard, have returned from a trip to Geneva, N. Y. The stewards and stewardesses gave Johnson, 125½ Park avenue, Tuesday, proceeds were for benefit of Zion church. * Mrs. G. H. Wright has re- turned. * Mrs. G. H. Wright and Mrs. H. G. Harden are stopping 8th Mrs. R. L. Kent, 125 Ford street. LOYAL TO U.S. FLAG Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 10.—Patriotic beaches were delivered at St. Philip's jurch aid tribute was paid Old Glory albums and tributes to addresses and singlum of "Onward Christian Soldiers," "The Battle cry of Freedom," and "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Addresses made in behalf of the loss of the business Men's League and H. H. Lewis. The speakers reviewed the important part played by soldiers in the war and assured all that the 11,000,000 in the United States are loyal to the flag. TWO VICTIMS IN HUDSON AVENUE SHOOTING Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 10.-Hudson and Myrtle avenues was the scene of a shooting scrape last Saturday, when Brent Wilson shot in the left arm and Edward Mason, 26, was shot in the right thigh by Roy Wilson, who made his escape. After being attended by a surgeon at Brownsville hospital the injured went home. APPOINTED CHIEF TRUMPETER Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 10., son of lawyer of this city, and once named minister to Liberia, has been appointed chief trumpeter of the 15th Regiment N. G. N. Y. state, at Camp Whitman, New York, with the rank of head sergeant. GEORGIA Dalton, Ga., Aug. 10.—Miss Anna May Simpson and Allen Barre ware married Wednesday night, Aug. 1. T. Simpson and Mrs. J. Ray were here Monday. * Miss Lillie Wilson of Chattanooga, Tenn. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bevers. * Mr. and Mrs. Quinn wore in Adairville Shirts and Vestments. * Mr. and Mrs.ville, Tenn. and Boyd Greene of Washington, D. C. are guests of their parents, Prof. and Mrs. C. D. Greene, residence, 172 N. Depot street. She leaves a mother, father, two sisters and four brothers. * Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Bennie Blackwell were married August 1. * Mrs. Lizzie Aug. 1, at her home, 385 N. Depot street. She leaves a mother and father as well as five sisters and four brothers. Depot street. * Andrew Hill of Rome, Ga., was here last week. * C. J. Small of 921 E. Fifth street. Chattanooga, Tenn. was the guest of his brother. week. * Rev. W. C. Blake of the Zion M. E church preached Sunday at Bethel A. M. E church. Rev. J. T. Willett. * Mrs. Annie-Hill of Philips, Ga., was in the city Saturday. * Mrs. Matt Prader of Cahutta, Ga.; was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Ray, 61 S. Spencer, Conly of Calhoun, Ga., were here Sunday. * Mrs. Frances Famouh is vis- FREE STYLE BOOK --- HAIR--- To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturers of Golden Hair. Our latest book showing new a style in hair dressing sent free. Every colored woman would like one. We sell thousands our hair and or stock without fraction guaranteed or money back. We make the best sold BRAN STRAIGHT ENGLISH combs, with extra heavy back, fully guranteed with each comb. We sell FREE Send money orders stamps. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY. 89c. postpaid. POSTPAID. 89c. Hair, nets, brushes, combs and tulle articles manufacturers' prices. Send two-cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: FUMANIA HAIR. New York City. Department 171. BROOKLYN * By the Big Four Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 10. - Subcriber and other patrons of this paper who have articles for publication, please give them to the boy who delivers your paper on Saturday, or leave them at your community where this paper is for. The following sub-agent handle the Defender, C. A. Johnson, 9 hull at: University, C. A. Johnson, 9 hull at: Glover, 1715 Fulton st. J. S. Tibbs, 1089 Fulton st. Joseph Rubenstein, 756% Fulton st. H. H. Ham, 114 Rochester ave. University, Club 689 Herkimer st.: Notus, 1727 Fulton st. J. E. Myers, 106 Duffield st. E. C. Palmer, 104 Fulton st. William A. Seaman, 2378 Pitkins field st. Mrs. Landin, 2378 Pitkins field st. Mrs. Landin, Classon near Fulton st. Mr. Rosenberg, 170 Myrte ave. Swan's Garden Store, 1604 Myrte ave. Dean st. Mrs. Marle Bout, 4154 Carlson ave. near Fulton st. Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 10—John S. Tibbs, of the American Tonsorial parlor, 188. Fulton street, is spending the day with his wife, N. Y. *J.* Johnny Myers of 1573's Duffield street, the popular tonsorialist, spent a few days in Detroit, Mich. arriving at the office of W. W. Wyman, Mumro and David King, Messrs. known postoffice employees, were present on Thursday, Aug. 2, at the Shriners outing to somewhere up New York. Mrs. Wyman, drowned in drowning of two young men, names unknown. *Miss Annie Osborn of 1518 Bergen street was the guest of friends at Saratoga Springs. For advertisements, Mrs. Sadie Fuller of $1 McDougal street is spending two-weeks at Saratoga Springs. For advertisements, communicating the Chicago Defender, communicate with the general representative, Wm. White, 605 Anhord street, Brooklyn. For advertising, communicating the Modern Tonsorial Parlor, 1769 Paul street, was a recent visitor to Atlantic Highlands, N. J. *A.* Thomas, a well known piano mover, was taken to Brooklyn for a place of employment, passing away on Thursday morning. *Mrs. Annie Teneck of 1859 Dean street was overcome by heat from the fireplace, a place of employment. She was brought home Thursday, much improved. East New York News iting her son, Arthur Fambou in Knoxville, Teen. *M. Mrs. Charles Blackwell is ill at 72 S. Spring, street. *Miss.Mabelle Hawkins of Chattanooga is the guest of her sister, Miss Sallie Hawkins. Adel, Ma, Aug. 16—Mrs. Mary Clark is visiting her mother, Mrs. Winnie Alston, at St. Petersburg, Fla. *M. R. Clark is visiting her mother, Mrs. Girl*; *M. Isabela Everett is sick.* Mrs. L. Deans was in this city Sunday, July 29, the guest of Mrs. G. W. Woods, L. Davis, Quiltman, Ga. was the guest of the school convention held at St. James A. M. E. church, July 19-22. *M. S. Campbell and G. W. Woodward attended the school convention.* Sunday school convention at Lapeer A. M. E. church, July 19-22. *J. Pittes and Mrs. Mattie Lattimore were married Monday.* Valdasta, Ma, Aug. 10—Herbert Ward, died Sunday night at 8:30, at the home of his mother, 10:23 W. Hill, Ga., attended the Marie Nyrle of Denn, Ward. *Rv. Cabell of Darlan attended the funeral of Herbert Ward.* *Chaas, Birk of Albany, Ga., was in the city THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THOUSANDS ATTEND BELLMEN'S PICNIC Threatening weather had no terrors for the hundreds of followers of the famous Hotel Bollmen, who held the hotel from 1910 to 1920, Dexter Park on the 2nd, many thousands attending. All the loading hotels were represented at the affair, with the bellmen of the Clarendon hotel in The officers include William D. Adams, president; John Martin, vice president; David Bolden, secretary; George Sellers, corresponding secretary; Nathalie Hayes, treasurer. The secretary included J. H. Wood and William H. Banks, managers; Arthur Luccis, John H. Walker, Seatland Love, Clare Green and David Lane, assistant managers. The present were J. H. Wood, James Johnson, Frank Munford, Henry Evans, Charles Notis, M. B. Moore, George Donlers, Mike Newan, Harry Clark, John H. Walker, James L. Carlisle, L. Bury, J. Meyers, John Accord, William Robinson and Joe Douglass. NEW YORK NEWS New York, Aug. 10.—M. Kenneth Waldmeier Shannon of Brooklyn has returned to his business after a plea. Mr. Waldmeier, a Grant Wells and family are spending the summer in their home at Crona, B. Younger and Bert Mathias, appeared and passed before the draft board. Both will claim exemption. Mr. Mathias is employed in the federal service. Mr. Waldmeier is connected with Carnegie Steel Co. MRS. EMMA HARRI SUCCOMBS New York, Aug. 10.—After an illness of some time Mrs. Emma Harris of Mamareonne, N. Y., died at the home of her husband, Dr. Robert Streets of last Wednesday, Aug. 1, and was buried Sunday, Aug. 5th. Interment in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Waldmeier, all who knew her and leaves a record family. She leaves a husband, five sons, four daughters, and many grandchildren. Mrs. Waldmeier mourn her loss. Mrs. Harris was the lamented mother of "Benny" Harris of Thorpe Commander Emporium and prominent official of the N. G. A. O. L. SYRACUSE Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 10.—Miss. Geo. Cook spent last week in Ithaca, N. Y. *Miss Mabel Adams is at Rockwell Springs, stopping with Miss Anna May Cook, who is on a block on Montgomery street. *Miss Sadie Anderson entertained with a party Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Edith Hazel, Hudson, N. Y., Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Hudson, N. Y., Rochester this past week. *Miss Ethel Johnson was buried on last Wednesday, * Donald and Mildred Pevett are visiting in Corkton. * Prof. Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell left Sunday last for East Washington street, were called to Fulton, N. Y. Wednesday on account of the death of Mr. Peew's father, M. Arthur James returned Friday from Oxford. Henri Smith left Sunday night for Detroit, Mich., as delegate. * Mrs. Hattie Peew and daughter, Edna, Nijagara C. M. Peew. * Mrs. C. M. Peew. * Nathaniel Green called on friends in this city Sunday. * Mrs. Jones, Walton street, left Sunday for Dayton, Ohio. * Mrs. Addle Atwell has been invited to Amelia Laike, Baltimore, Md., the guest of Mrs. Thomas Williams. * John Ferguson, 604 Orange street sends his best wish to the friends and members of Harriet Jefferson, New Hope, is the guest of friends here. * C. H. Leonard will represent Crispus Attucks, No. 10 Convention, Binghamton. * Henry Smith will represent trip. * Miss Bessie Blue left Sunday morning for her home in Soranton, Pa. JURY EXONERATES MAN Flushing, L. I., Aug. 10—The shooting of Fred Clark in Benders' saloon (white), Lincoln street, by Harry Treadwell, the bartender, was justified, a jury before Coroner Volt of found yesterday. Clark went to the school to shoot Treadwell, his bullet killing Edmund Johnson of 133 Farrington street. OVERCOME BY THE HE Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 10.—W. Harris, of the street cleaning department, was overcome by the heat Tuesday. Mr. Harris is a member of Mount Zion lodge and the Bethel A. M. E. church. Friday. * Dad Pratt of Lord and Pratt Co.* Jacksonville, Fla., and Thomas Williams are visiting friends here. * Richardson is ill. * M. D. Hudson has returned from Jacksonville, Fla. Moultrie, Ga., Aug. 10.—J. B. Elliott is visiting Philadelphia, Pa. * Missen Munn L. Leeson Annie May Crocker have returned from Fort Valley, Ga. * Mrs. Georgia Gloveland is better. W. C. Hall left Belcher, Thomasville, Ga. visited last week. * John H. Lee spent last Thursday at Adel, Ga. * Leni Swain visited Belcher, Thomasville, Ga. * stay in Macon, Ga. * Alonzo Duke of Youngstown, Ohio, joined the army. Tifton. Ga., Aug. 10.—The Union Education Congress was in session at Tifton on August 29 and 30. Mrs. Pearl Rucker, Pittsburgh, called to Tifton on account of the death of her mother. *J. H. Hightower* of Atlantic City, N. H. K. Walla- lacey J. Fla., in being his brother, F. W. Ruckerford, the Defender agent. Shoefield Barracks, Hawaiian Territory, Aug. 10—Private Stephen Louis F. Kernigan Company B, Twenty-fifth institution, U. I. University, Madison, Mo. Louis Funke, Springfield, Ill., has written to his people telling of the life of a soldier. It is said that his contribution to the war may be published in pamphlet form. He says he has put his time aside to fight that the future generation of his family will have their rights respected. His father is the teacher of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, State of illinois. EDITOR JOHNSON TO SPEAK Bordentown, N. J., Aug. 10—There will be a conference held here Aug. 18, in Bordentown, N.J., Johnson, contributing editor of New York on "The Exodus." There will be a discussion by the audience. Professor James H. Head of the schools at Indianapolis, Ind., will speak on the Bordentown Industrial school and has charge of the conference. HOUSE CAUGHT FIRE Independence, Mo. Aug. 10—The home belonging to Schierl C. Moseley, 5141 Wabash avenue, Chicago, was patched destroyed by fire and the logs were LONG ISLAND The quarterly meeting at Port Washington was well attended Sunday. There was a large delegation from Elmenco, Roslyn, Douglason, Fulshing, Roslyn, and other places on the island. Roslyn D Shields of Douglason delivered the discourse at 3 p.m. to a large and appreciative audience. Lakeville MINNESOTA ORDER IT NOW One dollar and fifty cents brings to your door each week the World's Greatest Weekly. Don't miss an issue. Send us a money order and join the long list of subscribers. 10-Hour Wait Without Food CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Jamiee Bacon, a lawyer, years old, 65 at Cathleen street, this place, was recently made to wait ten hours without food while confined to the pen of the Jamiee Bacon law firm. There is only one magistrate just now for all Queens county, who has to preside over four different courts, was the first magistrate, knowing there were others in the same boat (white), and no discrimination. CRIPPLED BOY HURT OHIO CITY DEFENDER NEW SERVICES Garden City, L. L. Aug. 10—Leroy, the son of Mrs. Sadie Fulner, 51 McLean, the son of Mrs. Sadie Fulner, 51 McLean, an inmate of the St. Giles Home for Cripples here, met with a painful ac- dent recently while doing some work on the St. Giles arm in two places. The arm was placed in a cast by the home physician. TRI-CITY GLEE CLUB MAKE PARAMOUNT SHOWING Brooklyn, N. X. Aug. 10—The Tri- cune Glee Club, who held the first annual Dearer Park Park on Satur- day evening, are all smiles at the grand showing they made in their first appearance to the public, about 800 hearts content. The Cleft Club music and the songs rendered by the club during intermission of the music will speak very highly of the committee for the way the affair was conducted. Y. M. C. A. MAKES APPEAL Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 10—The Y. M. C. A. committee, who are hard at work these palliative summer days, looking out building, which has been under con- struction for some time, have made an appeal to subscribers through their mailing list. Funds sent out to pay some part of their subscription if not all by Aug. 15th to need and it is appropriate in arrears will rally to their support. GLASS BLOWN IN MAN'S EYES GLASS BLOWN IN MAN'S EYES Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 10.-Williams, 41, died of a stroke. A student in a subway train recently which him to have his eyes attended to, glass from a broken lamp blowing in his eyes. The injury is quite serious. JAMAICA CHURCH OUTING Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 10.—The annual picnic excursion of the Allen A. Allen Center will be held on mala, N. Y., will take place on Aug. 16th, going to Rockaway beach, Long Island. Their headquarters will be at Kielns Bathing pavilion. LAWN PARTY Point Douglas, Minn. Aug. 10—Sunday, Aug. 5, Miss Lucy Cook of Point Douglas entertained in honor of the birthdays of her mother, Mrs. Harry Banks. The guests at these affairs were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bankers, and Mrs. Quarles, Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. St. Moore and the Misses Josephine St. Moore and the Misses Josephine Clips and Florence Rogers, all of St. Paul; Mrs. Minnie Johagen of Chicago, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Cook of Minneapolis, Mrs. Douglas of Hastings, Minn. Minneapolis, Point Douglas, Minn. The Misses La Badle, Crane and Phillips entertained with a Hawaiian skit and guitar and musical selections. Minneapolis, Minn. Aug. 10—J. R. Hubbard, student at the Minnesota university, leaves to attend Harvard university. * Hon. Andrew J. Hilger, assistant professor of law, attorney G. P. Hilger. * The Minneapolis Sunday Forum held its regular monthly summer session at St. Peter's A. M. E. church last Sunday and after tards election of officers all listened to N. W. Hilger. * A. J. Hilger, who delivered interesting talks. * Fred Fannon of the Soo system is in the city for a brief period. Greenville, Miss., Aug. 10—Judge E. N. Thomas (white) spoke to the Y. M. He made a profound impression for good that was responded to by the Rev. Nixon. LISTEN, FRIENDS. From south and elsewhere, coming to New York Nearly furnished rooms to let larger and small all improvements by day or week; three brown stone houses, 225-731 West 134th st. MMB. M. NORDISEY Apply at 229 West 134th St. Tel. 426 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 124 STATIONERY STORE Mme. C. J. Walker's system Hair preparations on sale. Also candy, soap, creme and soda, souvenir post cards, daily and weekly newspapers, etc. | E. H. SMITH CATERER Weddings, Collisions, Dincers and All Social Functions Attended To. An East New York Tailor for East New York People Tailoring in all its branches. Prices reasonable. Work called for and delivered. CECIL HOPE, Proprietor 718 Cleveland St., East New York Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 10—Miss Clara Oliver of Clinton street, who underwent an operation at the German Do-coness hospice last week, is beater. Miss Virginia Wallace, Clinton street, has returned after a trip to New York city; while there she received the last degrees in the Court of Calanthe, K. of P. * Mrs. A. McArthur and her family have been confined to their home, are in retirement. H. H. Lewis, Michigan avenue, entertained A. M. Townsend, Nashville, Tenn., and C. A. Dickinson, Buffalo, at her home on Thursday evening. * Mrs. A. Michigan avenue has returned from Worcester, she had a very interesting trip in the interest of the Women's Federation of the United States. * Mrs. A. Hadnott daughter of Akron, Ohio, are the guild members of Potter street, for two weeks. * Mrs. John Harris, Winslow avenue, has returned to the city after a very pleasant trip to Grand Rapids, Mich., to visit classmates. * The young Mans' Bible class at Lakeside Church held a rally Sunday, July 29. * Mrs. A was rendered by J. H. Thomas. NOW IS T JUST A LITTLE BUY'S YOU Great opportunity open for Those, especially, comoing north fort by paying very small payment benefits. Plenty of work with guidelines "perfect"—to all business car fare. Beautiful 5and 6-room cottage provements, where you can hail Sixty-day inducements are particulars to Cisco and Holm Phone Ja 142 Washington Loans Long FOR HAIR THAT W USE PALM CRE The only safe and guaranteed strand Mr. W. would be a very handsome a bad hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all hair with Palm Cream, and now he will not only straighten hair, but will climate will not affect it. We have —men in all walks of life through West Indies and various parts of Africa that a manufacturer can succeed we He often has to seek fields far away ceeded in our home. If you know a what he thinks of Palm Cream. Pal as it grows the hair and keeps it be or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not the people for the hair. It is dry and will give your hair that beautiful, as everyone. Big inducements offered PALM CREAM, $1.00. PALM SK 6TAIN, 50c. PALM OIL, 350 Manufacturer HIGHLAND CHEE 156 HOME STREET Palm Greaseless Cream for barb NEW IS THE TIME JUST A LITTLE BANK RULE BUY'S YOU A HOME opportunity open for Colored people to rally, coming north for the Southland, very small payments in order to acco tity of work with good wages, and trave ct"—to all business centers of New Island and 6-room cottages with all kinds of where you can have a garden and ra y inducements are now open. Write to and Holmes, Real Phone Jamaica 854 2 Washington Street, Jama Long Island HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRA PALM CREAM AND PALE and guaranteed straightener on the market be a very handsome young man if it wasn't not he? Oh, he's all right now; he had his Cream, and now he is simply a dream. O nighten hair, but will keep it straight. Wash affect it. We have thousands and thousand alks of life throughout this country. South various parts of Africa—using car goods. turer can succeed with his goods in his o seek fields far away. But not so with wome. If you know a barber in New York, wri of Palm Cream. Palm Oil is an accessory hair and keeps it beautiful. If your hair is Palm Oil. If it is sick, stubborn and Palm Oil that is soft, greasy and mug hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease hair that beautiful, silky, greasy effect so inducements offered to agents. Special re $1.00. PALM SKIN WHITENER, 50c. 50c. PALM OIL, 35c. PALM FACE Great opportunity open for Colored pepole to own a home. Those, especially, coming north for the Southland, can find comfort by paying very small payments in order to accomplish future benefits. Plenty of work with good wages, and traveling accommodations "perfect"—to all business centers of New York 5-cent car fare. Beautiful 5and 6-room cottages with all kinds of modern improvements, where you can have a garden and raise chickens. Sixty-day inducements are now open. Write for phone for particulars to 142 Washington Street, Jamacia Long Island Mo FOR HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightenter on the market. Say, Clara, Mr. W, would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his awfully bad hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all right now; he had his barber treat his hair with Palm Cream, and now he is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream will not only straighten hair, but will keep it straight. Water or change of climate will not affect it. We have thousands and thousands of men today—men in all walks of life throughout this country, South America, the West Indies and various parts of Africa—using our goods. It is not always that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home town He often has to seek fields far away. But not so with us. We have sure succeeded in our home. If you know a barber in New York, write and ask, what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream as it grows the hair and keeps it beautiful. If your hair is harsh and dry or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it is slok, stubborn and will not grow it needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not that soft, greasy mess used by so many people for the hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease your hat, but will give your hair that beautiful, silky, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements offered to agents. Special rates to barbers. PALM CREAM, $1.00. PALM SKIN WHITENER, 500. PALM HAIR Manufactured by the LAND CHEMICAL COMP 156 HOME STREET, CORONA, N. Y. less Cream for barbers especially, 8-oz. bottle 's in a name?"—EVERYTH "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 Ointment has made a great name for it a cure for most forms of skin troubles. Original Skin-Brightener. WARNING! Our Trade-Mark "Skin is being used by others, evidently to dece friends. Let them BEWARE; we shall pr them to the fullest extent of the law. Look for our name and address on even age of Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointme Soap. over eighty years, Palmer's "Shin it has made a great name for it for most forms of skin troubles. Skin-Brightener. NING! Our Trade-Mark "Shin" used by others, evidently to decer Let them BEWARE; we shall pr the fullest extent of the law. for our name and address on ever Palmer's "Shin Success" Ointment For over eighty years, Palmer's "Shin 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 "Shin 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 "Shin Success" Ointment and Soap. Mme. Baum's Own Idea Patented SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMB Patented April 1, 1916 Will straighten the most kinky and stubborn hair will do the hair well. We supply shampoos the hair and make it grow long and beautiful. The hair and Onyx Solid Bress Comb Made SPECIAL PRICE COSTING. We are the largest importers and Manufacturers of Colored Paint and Coat. Send 2c claim for our beautiful discolored Colored THE OLD RELIABLE Mme. Baum's Hair Emporium 480 - 87th Ave. New York, NY BUFFALO TESTIMONIAL TO NOTED-PASTOR New. York City, Aug. 10.—A testimonial* was rendered at Big Bethel church, 132d street, Rev. A. R. Cooper, pastor, recently, to Rev. Accoe, a well-known speaker of Bokley. Of speeches were made by various ministers lauding Rev. Accoe for his long and devoted services to the work of Christ. Rev. Bolden sang a solo. Prot. to Rev. Bolden, the taker of Brooklyn, recited several poems. Rev. Cooper acted as master of ceremonies. KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 10—Mrs. Fred Jackson of 1943 Fulton street received a fractured ankle on Sunday night, and she was unable to mobile in front of her door. Mrs. Jackson is not able to leave the house, should not consent to go to the hospital. BEREAN OUTING Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 10.—The outing of the Sunday school of Berenau of Brooklyn, will be held on Aug. 25rd to Rockaway beach. This outing looked for 400 by hundreds of Brooklyn residents, and this year will be on vacation. THE TIME BETTLE BANK ROLL IN A HOME Colored pebole to own a home, for the Southland, can find com- ments in order to accomplish future wood wages, and traveling accomo- sess centers of New York 5-cent pages with all kinds of modern im- age a garden and raise chickens. now open. Write for phone for mes, Real Estate Jamaica 854 On Street, Jamacia Island Mortgages WILL STAY STRAIGHT REAM AND PALM OIL Lightener on the market. Say, Clara, young man if it wasn't for his awfully right now; he had his barber treat his is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream keep it straight. Water or change of thousands and thousands of men today this country, South America, the ica—using his goods. It is not always with his goods in his own home town. But not so with us. We have sur- carber in New York, write'sad ask b. Palm Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream beautiful. Your hair is harsh and dry sick, stubborn and will not grow it at soft, greasy moss used by so many meat; it will not grease your hat, but likely, glossy effect so much desired by to agents. Special rates to barbera BEN WHITENER, 50c. PALM HAIR PALM FACE CREAM, 50c. Credited by the CIMICAL COMPANY ET, CORONA, N. Y. oars especially, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cent. "—EVERYTHING! Palmer's "Shin Success" great name for itself, as skin troubles. It is the trade-Mark "Shin Success" evidently to deceive our ARE; we shall prosecute it of the law. and address on every pack- Success" Ointment and SELECT ENTERTAINING PERFECT SERVICE Everything Right Up fo the Minute 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 LENNox AVE. DOUGLAS 883 AUTOMATIC 72-748 Y, AUGUST 11, 1917 Alyssaye, Ind., Aug. 10—Mr. and Mrs. Day of Frankfort, Mrs. Johnson of Frankfort, Mrs. Hoppe and Nobleville motored here, Mrs. and visted Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Warrion * John Whitten left for Evansville, Jackson went to Indianapolis, Monday, * Mrs. Mattie Woods of New Albany in the guest of Mrs. James Bailey in the guest of Mrs. James Bailey terminated her music class at Columbia Park Friday. * Miss Vera Morgan has arrived from Chicago, visiting her school, Joseph Johnson of Fowler were here today. * Miss Ida Johnson and mother Mrs. Wilson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Fowler were here today. * Miss Ida Johnson and mother Mrs. Wilson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of North 15th street are improving their residence. Terro Haute, Ind., Aug. 10.—Mrs. Fred Evans made an address at the Second Missionary Baptist church. The second league meets at the Second Missionary Baptist church Tuesday evening. All baptists interested in the welfare of the Race are invited. *Mrs. F. P. Waller is visiting in Owensboro, Ky.* *All chapel staff members* has a success. *Edward Rochelle, a greeter in Indiana state normal, will make an Emancipation day address at Danville, Brion Aug. 8. *Mrs. Amanda Milli-beron Aug. 8.* *Ajaz Taylor of Gilbert avenue is dead.* *Mrs. D. Simpson of Gilbert avenue are home from a six months' stay in Chicago. Mrs. Simpson is ill. *Mrs. Alfred Bradley of South 2d street is visiting.* *Mrs. Mrs. George Evans, Clifford Evans and Mrs. James Robinson motored to Chicago for a week's stay. Gary, Ind., Aug. 10.-Proof. S. J. Richardson, wife and son Sidney of Worberforce, Ohio, stopped over last Wednesday with Mrs. Waler Smith. The National Association for Advancement of Colored People meet on next Sunday afternoon at the First A.M. E. church at 3:30 p.m. * Miss G. E. church at 3:30 p.m. * Visiting here. * Summer school closes next Friday, after which a two weeks' vacation will be had and then schools will open on Sept. 4 for the 1917-18 school year. * Large number of Race people who have attended the school attendance this year emises to be the largest in the history of the city. Princeton, Ind., Aug. 10.-Mrs. Nellieown leaves for Chicago and Mr.wn will go to St. Louis, Mo. * J. James Dean preached Sunday morning. * James Madison, visiting there. * John Mitte home in Detroit. * John Smith. STABBED OVER 15 CENTS Ivain Thomas Clemens, 4730 State street, third flat, a decorator, made a bet with a man named "Dargins" in a saloon at 47th and Dearborn streets Saturday night. Clemens bet that a certain contractor built a garage. The bet was that the "Dargins" lost the bet and Clemens offered to buy a drink with the 15 cents; the loser refused, and, reaching for his knife, stabbed Clemens in the right knee. In the seventh preschool station was called and jured man taken to Provident hospital, where Dr. Burrell dressed his wounds. WHERE TO STOP PHILADELPHIA HOUSE 1601 ARCTIC AVENUE Atlantic City, New Jersey A hotel With All Modern Improvements The rooms, steam heat, gas and electric lights Cafe, Par Excellence High Class Entertainment and Dancing WESLEY HENRY, Proprietor A. WHEN IN NEW Roses' Dairy (Incorpor J. W. ROSE, Pres. T. L. ROSE 4.West 135th Street QUICK, NEAT, CLEAN SE SANITARY LUNCH ROOMS, ENDOR POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL-5, A NEAT, COSY DINING ROOM FO DONOLAS 883 DULCAS 883 Additional Dramatic News The big midsummer bill at Gibson's New Standard theater, Philadelphia, this week, consists of Harper, Russell, Smith & Company; Brown & Hodge, Smith and company; co-ordinator the Marvelous DeVirteau Troubadour, a real gymnasium; Charles Anderson, Boston's famous yodler; Brown & Piper, in the Two Jolly Girls, and Billy B. Johnson's Trio. An amateur who has been awarded two prizes, consisting of $5 and $2.50 gold pieces. Miss Lola Thompson, singing and dancing soubrette, is resting at Natches. She leaves for the north on the 15th. Macoe Pinkard and Ella Alexander will be seen on the evening of solidified Time in the near future. Irvin C. Miller, and his Broadway Rustus Co. are playing an indefinite stock engagement at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va., and going great guitars, the best production of recent years. Her notices are lattering in the extreme. Arthur L. Boykin and Hezekiah Jenkins, two old-timers, have joined as a team and have been cleaning up in the south for the past three months. They play in French, playing New Orleans at night. The Tennessee Warblers finished a big week at Petersburg, Ind., Saturday, the best attraction on the grounds. The team hung out at Huntington, Ind., this week and doing well. The roster is Hoss Crawford, Jim White, Wesley Norris and Joe Harris. The roster is also the Orpheum theater, Detroit, Mich., this week and cleaning up as usual. They play next week at McVickers, Chicago. The surest being goes some. Chris Hickman is at the Star theater, Baltimore, this being his second big week in the Oriole berg. Chris says that he plays independent bookings this summer, the rate of pay otherwise is insignificant. Billy King Co. No. 2, now at the North Carolina Convention, is at a great sensation there on Monday night. Billy Higgins, the famous comedian, is featured with the trick, which is under the direction of Hattie Boone. Austin & Bailey are a big hit at the Grand Crookston, Minn. The act has a lot of advance booking and is making good all along the line. The audience shows, is at Newbergh, N. Y., this week. The attraction is doing well. Annie St. Claire, the singing comedienne, is still on the Dudley tour and is cleaning up on the bill at the Regent, Baltimore, Md., this week. Simms & Warfield, the military mobs, are knocking them off their streets, both Kolona and Butte, Mont., this week. Valdya & Brazilian Nuts are at the Orpheum theater, Detroit, Mich. They have a lot of time following and will be in Chicago soon. Granstaff & Brazilian Nuts are at the Hippodrome, Seattle, Washington. They will be back 'east in 'september. Boots Hope, the monologist, is having a big week at the Booker Washington St. Louis, Mo. This is a good single. The McCarrers, Billy and Sade, are doing well in the east. They had a story at Boston, Mass., ending last Saturday at Boston, Mass., ending last Saturday. The imp, the satan, and his assistant are at the Booker Washington St. Louis, this week. The act is splendidly all over the Consolidated The Exposition Four are on the U. B.' O. time and are making a great impression on their trip east. The Blackstone Quartet are dividing the between Emperor, Tulsa, and the Lake Oklahoma, Okla. Arnite & Sinex's Dixieland Troubadours, with the Rubin & Cherry shoes, are at Anderson, Ind., this week. Billy Higgins and Doc Strain, the latter fresh from a long stay on the Hawaiian islands, hit town last week and have gone straight to Detroit with THE BOSTON EDITOR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Billy King company No. 2, which is playing four weeks for E. B. Dudley, Mason City and Balley show, is playing Ottumwa, Marshaltown, Mason City, Postville, Owlenv and Dubuque, Iowa, this week. A W. Greer, who is very ill, may leave his brothers who are farming up in Minnesota, and thinks life there will help some. The Old Time Darkies Quartet are in Minnesota and get each needed rest. Louis Johnson fell through a manhole at Syracuse, N. Y., and remained there long enough to collect a few thousand bones damages. From a trip to the coast for the W. V. M. A. last week. Johnson will rest here for a few days while his partner completes a trip to Cairo, on business. Joe Sheffield and his Eight Black Dots are diving the week, with great elat, between Salem, Ore., and Sacramento. Cal. They say "Hello" to everyone. The Johnson and Dean Co. are a riot at the Harlem house, New York city, the last half of the week. Appell & Tribble are playing in the U. B. O. and the 155th Street theater the first half. Davis & Stafford, one of the fastest working teams in vaudeville, played the first half at the Fifth Avenue theatre in New York. Brooks & Powers are at the American, New York. They have many weeks in and around the metropolis. Rucker & Winfrud are splitting the wedge between the and the Orpheum theaters. New York. Moss & Frye are a hit at the St. James, Boston, Mass. They are on the Loew time for the summer. The sterling team of West & Frederick will be at the Booker Washington, St. Louis, next week. Wallace & Wallace are at Birmingham Ath., week and will be seen on Saturday. VanClay & James are resting at Cincinnati, Ohio. Dodo Green's stock company is at the Lyric theater, Kansas City, Mo. and will make a tour of the C. C. time in the near future. Means & Means are at the Howard theater, Washington, D. C. Ross & Ross are at the Dudley Washington, D.C., and will soon head into the west. He is on the Oaf time and is doing his hit at Rock Island, Ill., going along very smoothly. A. W. Greer, formerly of Greer & Delany, left on Monday for Minnesota, where he will go into retirement, with his health His condition from time to time will be announced in this column. Andy Pellebon, formerly with the String Beans stock company, and expartner of Mill Benbow, has joined the company after the death of his wife was a caller at the Old Roll Top Dock on Monday. He sends his regards to the bunch. Johnson & Johnson are at the Feeyel the last half of the present week and are attending the event at the Palace. Johnson & Weils are at the Palace. St. Paul, Minn. The Exposition Jubilee Four are at Yonge Street theater, Toronto, Canada. Minstrel Morris, the talking magician, is now playing his fourteenth consecutive week since leaving Chicago. He is at the Kenyon theater, where he splits next week between Connell Street and Granstaff & Davis are having great success in the west. The newspaper reports on the act are wonderful. They are dividing the week between North Market and Bacom. Wash. Green & Bacom are act, are working regularly. They had a fine week at Connellville and this week are playing the Harris theater, Pittsburg. They are going some. Green & Bacom are at talks about his home, Shelbyville, Ky. is playing a date at Indianapolis, Ind. Overstreet & Harris, singing their party on the street, park the present week and do well well. Buzin Burton, Dounveur & Dounveur, White & Francis and McNeil & McNeil, both at the Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio. Johnny Woods is playing the present week at the Metropolitan theater, Memphis, Tenn., and is going along in great style. The fiddle theater this week has the Mills & Frysble stock company a feature and Single Bert Murphy as a special attraction this week. Detroit is getting some fine entertainment these days. The blues at the Lincoln, Cincinnati, Ohio, includes, among others, Kelly & Davis, Boots Hopes and Clark & Kinky. At the Washington, Indianapolis, In. the week the following acts are on the bill: Prince & Co., Ethel Marshall and House & Hare. The Drake-Walker company, the Brake-Girl, are on their second big week in Louis, Mo. This company is surely cleaning up and will be in Chicago BEATEN ON STREET CAR Sunday at 6:30 p. m. McKinsey Scott of Blue Island, in company with Frank Gably, was brutally assaulted while riding on a northbound Blue car at 80th and Halsted streets. When the car hit the street, a white ruffian, without provocation, assailed Scott, slashing him above the eye and about the body. In an effort to protect himself, Scott retaliated with a knife across the chest. The latter's companions seeing the Race man getting the better of their man, stopped the car and cut off the lights. Several rugged Scott, clutching his knife, and threw him into the street, where after severely beating and kicking the man, jumped into a passing auto, leaving their victim in a state of unrest. Scott, with Scott's sufficient presence of mind to take care of himself he boarded a northbound car, and after traveling for several blocks was arrested by a police street station for assault and battery. DEFENDER AGENT HERE: Percy Jackson of Cahound, Okla., a Defender of the City street station Sunday morning, Says he likes the "burg" and may stay indefinitely. Attention, Actors! SEND YOUR ADDRESS. IN. TO THIS OFFICE IMMEDIATELY AND I WILL FORWARD A.SET OR OUR NEW ROUTE CARDS BY RETURN MAIL. NO CHARGES. TONY LANGSTON Windshield Sees Some Real Fighting WINDSHIELD JACKSON REPLY — Dear Winds, it’s not know what a load you took off my mind by sending me this letter; I have been worried almost to ‘death about the welfare of you and Tomatto; some fellow, and it touched me when you mentioned that he sent me his compliments. This is a hard thing to do—that is to touch me, as many of our muskets for that reason alone deserve a lot of credit, which is more than the bartenders around here will, give me. Keep time of Gray, and in your next letter, out, and if he didn’t have luck, what was in that packet. The durned packet has got my goat, as well as the Nanaimo and hundred on my readers, so don’t fall into the muck, me all about it. I am proud of you as a man can be, and Secretary Baker will realize more than, when he made in not accept the great mistake he made in not accept the of the Hungry Hussars. Be good, old boy, and be careful, and remember we are all pulling for you. Return me as soon as you get a opportunity. You will have a rabbit foot. — GEN. TONY. LONE STAR STATE Greenville, Tex. Aug. 10—Mrs. Walker Smith and children are visiting Mt. Smith on moonlight band concert on mall on Hill Saturday night. * Miss Cynthia Holmes, Orange, Tex., sang at the C. M. E. church on the night of the first Sunday of the month. City and vicinity laid the copenster of the C. M. E. church at Celeste Sunday. * Napoleon Williams, Dallas, is visiting here. * Miss Nonabel and Isabel Williams, Dana, is visiting of their cousins, Miss Christine and Lorta Grisom. * Mrs. Mary Ann Miller, Longview, is visiting her daughter, Wesleyan Barton, D. W. Taylor, D. W. Taylor, and D. W. Culverson gave a picnic at the fair grounds park Aug. 6 and 7. Sulphur Springs, Texas, Aug. 10.—Mrs. L. W. Slater, who operates a first class millinery shop, was a visitor at the Robinson is visiting her daughter and son. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor of Greenville. *Mrs. Nelle McQueen died here recently.* Are taking part in raising the assessment for the C. M. E. church: *Rev. A. R. Griggs preached at Morning Star School.* Leaves shortly to visit Denver, Colo. *Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Crisp were visiting here.* *Little Richard Wells, and Morning Star Slater are agents in distributing Negro periodicals and newspapers.* Longview, Tex., Aug. 10.—The first sixteen called by draft were members of the Race. The result of the draft examination was 40 Race men accepted and 30 were rejected. 23 rejected. Deduct on sale at following places each Saturday: Quick Grocery, Benton's market, Norwood's store and Bowser's store. Every Race man and every lover of justice should read the Defender. Houston, Tex., Aug. 10.—A big revival is in progress at Emancipation park, being conducted by Rev. Chlm. Members of both races are attending. Students of the Johnson Johnson, together with forty others, have left for the north and east. WEEPING WILLOW CLUB There will be a big dance at Casey's hall, 4649 State street, on Wednesday night. Aug. 15. The affair will be given under the suspices of the Weeping Club for the benefit of St. Bethlehem No. 9, and musk will be furnished by the Illinois Band. There will be prizes awarded and refreshments served. The admission will be 35 cents, which includes checking of wraps. Dr. Fredric Jacobson says 75% of women need Phosphates to give them Strong, Healthy, rounded figure and to avoid Nervous breakdown. Thousands of women grow strong in Nature's way. Kenton, O., Aug. 10.—Before the largest crowd that ever attended a Chaituaiqua in this section Roscoe Conkling Simmons, foremost orator and champion of the Race, told on Thursday evening, in simple but moving language the story of the Negro. His speech was an answer to the num- berousaches made by southerners before northwest white audiences. There were but three members of the Race in the audience. Within the last three weeks it is surmised that Col. Simmons has eschewed the audience of W. W. Wilson diana, Illinois and Ohio. At some points the audience received him indifferently, but at every point he was attention at the conclusion of his address. Stepping into the work through the work of T. T. Washington reached him of the same age as Simmons has become the most popular lecturer of the Chantaquia circuit—and his subjects have had to do with movements and aspirations of the Race. U. R., K. OF P. ANNUAL SERMON The Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pythias listened to their annual sermon Sunday afternoon at Walters A. M.E. School in the clock room. Wm. A. Blackwell was the speaker. Nearly 300 turned out and they made an impressive sight as they paraded up the streets to music furnished by their own band. In the rear were two women, all women of the Race dressed as Iced Cross nurses. CHANGES NAME The Negro Fellowship Employment Agency, 3231 State street, operated by Rev. S. W. Whalen, pastor of the Union chapel and president of the People's Church, with the repeated suggestion of the Chicago Defender has changed its name. IDEAL HAIR Don't neglect your hair, as thousand courages dandruff, falling hair and microbes, or germ diseases, eventuall tetter, etc. Qualities of The It produces beautiful hair, not by use cess, but by going straight to the ca- ing hair and itching scalp; removes scalp and hair follicles in a live, clea- sable length of time, a live, clea- s result. We care not all condition the hair follicles in the hair, but will if only restore your hair, but will if permanent growth. Put up in condo add 12 ozs. water. PRICE, 50c per package, prepa- Put in J. A. SCAR Box 289, Route 3 WOLF BROTHERS! No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and Alcohol Hester 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length 4½ in. Weight 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and reco- WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate CAPELINE RADRIZATO It is suponaceous, cleans, removes utens with only one application. It is back to original condition when was- Capeline is easily applied. Straight improves your appearance. Send $1. One bottle will last a year. Send D. orders sent. No orders sent by We will demonstrate free to each at our office. Order a bottle and be a Phone Kenwood 6305 W. M. O. HAIR WASH thousands have done and regretted, as it en- hances itching and itching of the scalp, which indicates eventually causing baldness, early gray hair. Of This Hair Wash not by the so-called forcing or growing pro- cause to the cause. It stops the worst cases of fail- ure removes dandruff, scale, gum, etc., leaving the a live, clean and healthy condition, and if used a live, soft and beautiful growth of hair will condition your hair in. If not all gone, or if all dead. THE IDEAL HAIR WASH will not will, if properly used produce a beautiful and up in concentrated powder form, to which you page, prepaid. Half-size packages, 25 cents Put up by SCARBOROUGH 3 Savannah, Georgia ERS Hair Straightening Outfit With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your on quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8oz. Dilch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL NEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. It is and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. 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 diseases, eventually causing baldness, early gray hair, tetter, etc. It produces beautiful hair, not by the so-called forcing or growing process, but by going straight to the cause. It stops the worst-cases of falling hair and itching scalp; removes dandruff, scale, gum, etc., leaving the scalp and hair follicles in a live, clean and healthy condition, and if used a reasonable length of time, a live, soft and beautiful growth of hair will result. We care not what condition your hair is in, if not all gone, or if the hair follicles are not all dead. THE IDEAL HAIR WASH will not only restore your hair, but will, if properly used produce a beautiful and permanent growth. Put up in concentrated powder form, to which you add 12 ozs. water. PRICE, 50c per package, prepaid. Half-size packages, 25 cents Put up by WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling. GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH ALCONOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length, 4½ in. Weight, 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. ATOR Makes It Pliable, Soft, Natural and Easily Combed this, removes dandruff and straightens in 20 min- tion. It is wonderful because hair will not turn when washed. Send Straightens short as well as long hair, and send $1.00 for large bottle. No C.O. year. Send 2 stamp for information. No C.O. is sent by mail, all goods sent by express only. to each gentleman purchasing a dollar bottle le and be convinced. M. O'NEALL 4915 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. It is saponaceous, cleans, removes dandruff and straightens in 20 minutes. It is wonderful because hair will not turn back to original condition, when washed. Capeine is easily applied. Straightens short as well as long hair, and improves your appearance. Send $1.00 for large bottle. One bottle will last a year. We stick 2c stamp for information. No C. O. D. orders sent. No orders sent by mail, all goods sent by express only. We will demonstrate free to each gentleman purchasing a dollar bottle at our office. Order a bottle and be convinced. AGENTS WANTED FOR Superior Hair Grower PRICE, FIFTY CENTS LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR-GUARANTEED Guaranteed to stop the hair from falling out; also teach the system by mail. Manufactured and Sold Only by MADAME J. E. DENSMORE 4321 FORESTVILLE' AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kenwood 8185 Gents' Creole Hair Dressing, 60c by Mail. MEN: WHY NOT? NGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY RAIGHTENS THE HAR NGOLENE 1100 Per JAR AZED GROUND OIL-25 SEND $20 CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATION MEN KONG WITH POSIT STRAIGHT KONGCLEM BOUNZED GROUND ASK YOUR BARBER MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN'S OF HAR KONGOLEN 91% Per JAR Energized Ground Oil - 25¢ SEND $10 INTRILINE PROTECTIVE THE WYLIR Simmons Speaks in Three States (Special to the Defender.) To see the great orator away an audience composed of the most ad- mendable members of the white race, and for members of the black race, durful genius above all speakers, enables one to understand why his work is perhaps more important than that done by any, other Race man. Col. Crawford, the ear of the American white man, To present an unpopular cause with a sense of urgency, out fawning, is no easy thing to do. Before the bar of American public appears for the Race, the following Simmons appears for the Race. CHANGES NAME P VIRGINIA Charlotteville, Va.; M.-M. J. Maples of Manteau, Va.; a cousin of D. Loranx, was in the city this week, having been visiting in Harrisburg, Pa. *Deacon Bruce of Ivy attended the prayer services in Ebenzer Wednesday wreck on the N. & W. railroad on Aug. 1, in which four engines were wrecked and two lives lost, besides many injured. The wreck occurred six miles east of Shenandoah, Va. *Rev. J. C. M. L. Mrs. Laura Murphy of Richmond is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Battles, North 4th street. *Mrs. Jetta Monroe of Philadelphia is visiting 4th street. *Mrs. M. J. Jackson is better. *Mrs. J. A. Barbour of Preston Heights is still in the hospital. *George Hardy and daughter of Philadelphia are visiting Hardy, Dice street. *The services in Ebenzer Baptist church last Sunday were largely attended. *Mrs. C. E. Jones and daughter of Newport News are visiting in the city, the guests of Hardy, Dice street. *Mrs. Mary L. Percissi Greenboro, N. C., is spending a few days in the city in the interest of a home to be built for delinquent boys and girls. Joseph Bowles has resigned from the church where he has been visiting for several months James E. Sadler of Edrom is ill. *Rev. R. B. Hardy is ill. *Men's day was observed at Mt. Zion Baptist church on July 29. The affair was a Decoration Ollie Woodford and Chuck Goffney. *Charles L. Anderson of Roanoke is visiting in the city. South Boston, Va., Aug. 10.—Rev. Morris of Lynchburg, Va., preached Sunday at Mount Olive Baptist church. *T. D. Adams came home last week.* *Fred Jones and Fred Walker came Saturday and spent Sunday. *South Concert Company showed Monday and met at school building. *The Children's Day exercises of the C. M. E. church Sunday were a success.* COURTED TROUBLE; GOT IT Robert Barnes, 16, 4113 Dearborn street, and Ernest Pleasant, 17, 4108 Penn Street, and Ernest Pleasant, 17, 4108 Thursday night near the corner of 6th and State. Ernest dared Robert to knock a cigarette out of his hand, and knock a brick out of his hand, a brick and struck Robert in the head causing injuries which had to be treated by a doctor. The juvenile authorities are handling the case. Purchases Home Attorney W* J. Latham, well-known member of the Mississippi bar, has purchased a beautiful ten-room place at 3419 South Street, where he and his family will reside. STRAIGHTENS THE MOST RIGID AND STUBBORN HAIR K. OF P. ELECT OFFICERS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Chancellor S. W. Green was present at the annual grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias: The "machine" had a slight twist in the opposing arm. The opposition was led by John H. Young, supreme master of exchequer, with prominent members, wore white, pince-nez, Pine Bolt, Ark; Dr. C. M. Wade, Hot Springs, Ark; W. R. Springer, Marlana, Dr. M. R. Springer, Trent, FT. Smith; Dr. E. Morris, Helena, Ark; Prof. H. C. Yeger, Hope; Dr. N. R. Parker, Dermott. The Avant, Helena, grand chancellor; J. H. Culler, Forrest city, vice C. G.; W. H. Culler, Forrest city, vice C. G.; D. Morris, Little Rock, G. K of R & S; The Bond, Madison, G. M of E; J. E. Lunon, Murfla, G. L; J. S. Davis, Hot Springs, G. M; J. S. Davis, Hot Springs, G. M; Dr. M. Z. Mazure, Wabnbacka, G. M. E; Wm. Meacham, Camden, G. I; B. McGowan, Tillman, Hot Springs, G. M; Dr. M. Z. Mazure, Rock, grand trustee; supreme representatives, Rev. James Jones, Pine Bluff, Embroke, Gales Landing, grand lodge will meet next year in Ft. Smith. Brotherhood's Good Work Gets Honorable Discharge Sergt. B. Mordecai, Company L, 24th Infantry, and wife arrived in the city last week and paid the Defender office salt. He joined the company and was horrified in 1817 when as a soldier has been remarkable. He was the first clerk of the Race to be appointed at Columbus, N. M., at base headquarters, was transferred to the quartermaster corps, where he gave a good account of the French defender for the Chicago Defender and it was through his efforts that the Defender always had the true honor of being appointed for his honorable discharge was honored by Maj. Henry G. Sharp, major general of the United States army. DR. HOLLOWAY INTERVIEWED While passing through the loop a few days ago a Defender chanced to stop in the office of the 159th Street street, and was very much pleased to find the doctor very patient from both in and out of the city. In discussing the subject with the doctor he told us of some patients who were in the hospital in the states. He further said "Proficiency is what the people want and in some instances it displaces the color line." He pointed out of the southern migration he gave: "The north is calling for men and women/who 'can do things and the coolest your skin is not a barrier in heat/we are, as a race, should do for ourselves and not wait for someone else to carry us along. We have been crawling long enough and should at least stand only by the assistance of a chair." JAMES MILLER ENTERTAINS FRIENDS James Muller, popular Democrat and interim Appomattox County district-mintered Marine David M. Francis Wilson, public school teacher James C. Francis, and Mr. A. L. McRide with a three-hour automobile ride, followed with all a spent most enjoyable evening. All spent FIRE AT IDLEWILD HOTEL M. M. E. NEWELL, THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER KNOWN. AS. THE WORLD'S BEST ```markdown ``` Miss Willa Mao Wright of Edmondson, Msk.ark, while visiting her mother in the city, visited her brightened and ran away, throwing her out of the vehicle. She is better and older than or Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Olive Nilleman and Mrs. Ducah, Ky. *Mrs. P. B. Sandford entertained at a dinner party and auto ride in compliment to her niece, Miss Dr. and Mrs. Redman of Stanton motored to Covington Sunday. Mayfield, Ky. Aug. 10—Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Decatur, Ill. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ross. *She quite a success. Mrs. Mileen Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, daughter of Sunday, night. July 28, or home street. A. Q. Queen is in Louisville this week. the guest of Prof. Perry. *The Taylor have returned from g. visit to Mrs. M. E. Gray of Louisville, Ky. *The Taylor have returned from g. visit through the city Sunday. Ky. *The Andrews ad- C Hanson, Ky. Aug. 10. - Strikers and other breakers clashed here recently. Two Providence, Ky. on Aug. 2 when they tried to persuade Race men not to attend a wounded men were taken to Evansville hospital. * A tremendous exploitation last Saturday at 7 p.m. when about sixty lives were lost, the majority of which were Race men. The cause of the explosion has not been ascertained. Murray, Ky. Aug. 10. - I am in bed left Sunday for Louville, Ky. to attend the sessions of, the Grand lodge opened school at Concord Monday. * Quill ill. * Rev. J. Caley continues quill valscing. * Mrs. Maudie * McKnight opened school at Concord Monday. * Here next week. * Prof. L. V. Gilbert left for Bardwell to open school next The meeting was presided over by Mr. Clarence Webster, who acted as chairperson with a neat speech explaining the purpose of the meeting. Introduced by Hairy R. L. Vann, Mr. Brendan G. L. Howard, and Dr. F. R. Stewart and Dr. C. Y. Triggs. At the conclusion of the remarks by the speakers, they turned over to Rev. C. Y. Triggs, who conducted the election of delegates to go to congress. The following delegates were elected: Dr. C. Y. Triggs, Attorney R. L. Vann, Dr. G. R. Howard, Attorney R. F. Stewart, Dr. R. Mossell of the Y. M. C. A. and Dr. Ebenzer Baptist Church. The following financial committee was named to expendite financial arrangements for expenses incurred by the church. John T. Writt, A. W. Fitzgerald, Dr. W. H. Christian, A. W. Patterson and Dr. Ebenzer Baptist Church pressed themselves as being willing to go to Washington at the lowest possible expense and they will arrange for them lodging place while in the capital. WOMEN IMPROVE WITH BATHS Mrs. Daniels, $227 Wabash avenue; Mrs. M. L. Smith, 1510 Wells street, Missouri, Lansing, $880 Rhodes avenue, have a treatment of baths at Branch's Palace Bath House in the new Jordan building that they are singing the praises of the best in the business and now has in his employ Mr. Horn of bonestaking fame. Mrs. Daniels has been sick with church Sunday without her toaches for the first time in that period. WATKINS BACK IN CITY Bob Wutkins, Denver, Col., old extractor of all world's champions, is in the city visiting his brother and sister Skinskins. Together with Percy Bell, 2030 State street, who has just returned from Los Angeles, and Squirrel Marsei Camo, they visited the Defender office after a long absence from the city. JONES ON STUMP The Rev. R. D. Jones, noted orator and lecturer, is back from East St. Louis ill. will host a house at 3328 Dearborn street. He says he will prove that it was the free speech of the Riot; that members of the Race owned property and the whites wanted it. week Mrs. Zora Bailley is now improving. *Galon Grogan and family spent Sunday in Mayfield. Mrs. Shelley spent Sunday at Farmington. Mrs. Bailley spent Sunday at Farmington. Shedd tin is now employed in Mayfield. Lankford Peyton is improving. Mrs. Bailley well is ill. Kirk Gardner is convalescing. *Rev. Beatty was called to the city Sunday to officiate at a funeral. DR.I.H. HOLLOWAY GENETO-URINARY SPECIALIST 1414 MASONIC TEMPLE 159 NORTH STATE STREET HOURS: 3 TO 5 P. M. Phone Central 1157 SMALL LOANS MADE IN 24 HOURS From $100.00 to $500.00 on real estate to people that are temporarily embarrassed. 424 Bt. St. Lawrence; one 2-story building; rooms, furnace heat. Price $2,400; a burglar if taken at once. WM. H. GREER 3719 S. STATE STREET HOTEL BROWN 3400 S. WADASN AVENUE The Bishops and Ministers of the A.M. E. Zion Council Connection are making their headquarters at the Brown. Corns, bunions and callouses removed at once with STEP-LIVELY CORN EASE. Instead of Mending Them An unknown man, said to be a rail- porter, got into an argument with Mendy the dog, who valued the value of a pair of shoes he left to be fired. Regnasky sold the shoes and the dog a pair of shoes worth a value. The porter broke two large-plate glass windows and Mrs. Regnasky hit him on the head with a hammer, causing happens at this place, and members of the Race should cease to patronize it. BOY BURNED BY BLAZE Tuesday morning at 16:30 Jessie Jones, 6125 Michigan avenue, was serried as she stood at Sixty-first street and Michigan avenue, when the gasoline tank in the leak, and gasoline falling on the heated exhaust ignited. The Sixty-first blaze after small damages had been done by the flames. Good Propositions Offered Good Propositions Offered Thomas is inducted in buying real estate in Chicago in the greatest steel city in the United States, refer to Dr. Longhagen, who takes great interest in securing homes for his people. He has located over 200 prominent office buildings. General Office, 780 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Chicago phone, Drake 7938. PROF. MINOTT RETURNS Prof. Adena C. E. Minott has returned to the city after her second trip to graduate courses at the American Institute Anthropology in New York city and Anthropology in New York city, making 100 per cent of all subjects eligible as a *teacher* at that college psychology and character comparative psychology and character comparative psychology is the only member of the Race to graduate in this subjects in America, to graduate her own school at 3538 State street. CHICAGO VISITORS Mrs. Zerba Bryn Burroughs and her nephew, Master Bryn Fenderson, of Wichita, twenty-one days' vacation in this city, August 6, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fagan, 3409 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Burroughs here and her widow was quite a pleasure for friends. Young Fenderson, a bright little follow of 8 years, was a source of joy for her children. Holly terror—threatening to return, the coming winter and bring his sted. HARMONY BOYS ENTERTAIN HARMONY BOYS ENTERTAIN tainted at a special gathering at the residence of Francis Hawkins, 340 W. army entertainments this affair; harmony were marked by extreme brilliancy, his infancy, has accomplished much of this city, being composed of the cream of Chicago's younger set. Mrs. C. Moore and Mrs. Hawkins were sponsors. THANKS CHICAGO DEFENDER Joseph C. Manning, 214 West 34th street, New York city, writes the De- fense given by kindly mentions given his pamphlet. Every Race lover should have one as a name doctrine as the Chicago Defender. Give a copy by sending him 25 cents. CLAYTON HILL RETURNS Clayton D. Hill, 22 E. 42. 01 street, has returned from *Pittsburgh*, Pa., where he played with his aunt, Mra. Edith A. Murray, and his friend, Davia. He was entertained by friends. He has his trip held ten days. On Aug. 26, he attended Elks' convention at Cleveland, Ohio. Editor Passes Through City J. Anthony Josey, manager and man of the team, returned from the recent session Masonic convention, held down state, city, and county routes for his home in Medford, Wis. THE MAN WHO KNOWS: WHO CAN: "W. Allison Sweeney, music manager, ER ZELLOWS BUR- DEN, paints with Rockwell's immutable history of immortal America."--Editor of Chicago Daily News. No. 10, June 20. 26th. 1918--To the Zellows. Daily News."--Mr. Kenny Kovacs is from what might be from the inside. He haws of Negro strivings and Kenny Kovacs image. BOOKE R. WANGSTON. "Among the whose voice and pan emits a music of the American."-- A WOMAN CAN ALWAYS WIN A MAN'S LOVE If She Has a Sweet Disposition and Looks Good Enough Try the Kashmir Way my dear My skin & hair are just awful. I don't know what to do for them. I've used so many things. Look Your Best. Use KASHMIR PREPARATIONS for Hair and Skin "They Can't be Beat" Kashmir Hair Beautifier 50c, postage 8c extra. Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser The wonder skin preparation and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the face in 20 days. Bleaches from 3 to 8 shades, removes plumps, black-heads, etc. Price 80c, postage 40 extra. Agents wanted. FREE Copyrighted, illustrated, de luxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the other 3 Kashmir Preparations and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. Kashmir Chemical Co. (Incorporated) Department D 4709 State Street CHICAGO Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money SOLDIER RESCIES WOMAN Several soldiers went to the rescue of Mr. Lovis' Bell, who was hit on the head by a hail-walt. Clinton Nelson, Mrs. Sykes, 3514 Forest avenue. Nelson was locked up. Mr. Sykes had roppinpainted Nelson, for throwing head. Mr. Sykes was treated by Dr. Bell. Mr. Bell was treated by Dr. who is a lieutenant in the Eighth, who is a lieutenant in the Eighth, who is a lieutenant in the Eighth, at the time of the incident. ALFONSO MORRIS DROWNS Alfonso Morris; the 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morris, 500s afternoon at Gary, Ind. on Saturday river while out fishing with his mother waded out and stepped in over his desk. He reached him went down. His funeral was held Wednesday, Aug. 1, and in which he was a member, turned out. DRUM MAJOR HURTS FINGER Josie McKinley, drum major for the First regiment band, Knights of Fythall, had the third bar of iron falling on him at No. 2 national Casket shops where he worked. He used his left hand. The band searched and directed the famous band, no one noticed the injured hand. WENT IN SEARCH OF COMRADE Six members of the Eighth Regt. in charge of a sergeant, were marching like they were on the warpath. When questioned by a Defender re- A WOMAN CAN A MAN'S If She Has a Sweet Disposition Try the Kashmir Wash my dear Look Your Bee KASHMIR PREPARATION "They Can't t Kashmir Hair Beautifier 5 Kashmir Whitener The wonder skin preparation and face in 20 days. Bleaches from 3 to 8 heads, etc. Price 50c, postage 40 extra. FREE Copyrighted, illustrated, de luxe Bee other 9 Kashmir Preparations and the Kashmir Che (Incorporated Department D 4709 State Learn to Grow Hair Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mt. Co. and Nat. Colony 660 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. These remedies are manu- THE MADAM C. J. W. 640 North West Street, In PETER H. BISHOP COFFIN ENTERTAINMENT BISHOP COFFIN ENTERTAINED Bishop Levi P. Coffin was in the city during the week on important matters concerning the war he was entertained lunchoon and with an automobile drive through the parks by Rev. Prof. Alonzo Bowles. Now he Darborn street he was accompanied by Dr. G. F. Snelson, F. R. G. S. IN ALWAYS WIN US LOVE tion and Looks Good Enough the Way ear My skin & hair are just awful. I don't know what to do for them. I've used so many things. Best. Use MOTIONS for Hair and Skin n't be Beat! For 50c, postage 8c extra. Ser and Cleanser and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the to 5 shades, removes pimples, black- extra. Agent's wanted. FREE Beauty Book. It tells all about the the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. chemical Co. (operated) State Street CHICAGO ir and Make Money Complete course by mail or personal instructions. A diploma from Lela College of Hair Gture is a passport to prosperity, a short, breaking f, then or falling back. Have a letter, eczema? Have it tetch? Have you more than normal amount of daudruff? Write for booklet which tails of the positive cure of all scalp dence, stops the hair from falling and starts it at once to grow. Howse of infiltration—all of the Mune I. WALKER preparations are put up in yellow book. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. A six week's trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Mune I. WALKER money orders payable to Mune C. I. WALKER. Soil stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. manufactured only by WALKER MFG. CO. indianapolis, indiana Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone: Boulevard 6871 SOCIETY WOMAN'S CLUBS PAGE CHURCHES Society LOUIS A BRANCH, 3543 State Street, Chicago PHONE DOUGLAS 595 RDAY, AUGUST 11, 191 Miss Henrietta Garvey, Cottage Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. Is visiting the home of her sister, Mrs. Kathryn Langston of Kenwood. She will remain until the term end. Mrs. Arthur Fields of Kansas City, Mo. accompanied by her daughter Velma is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. B. Trent of 5624 Lake Park Avenue. Mrs. N. and Trent will visit their sister, Mrs. Horrow, at Milwaukee for a few days. Miss Rosa McNeill, 3651 Forest avenue, gave a dancing party in honor of Willard Kennur, Milwaukee, Wis. A. Woodiey, New York city, has been the host of H. C. Prentice, 3457 Dearborn street, to attend the funeral of his nephew. Mrs. J. B. Washington, Tuskegee Institute, wife of the postmaster of the school, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Aded Washington, 3340 Vermont avenue. David Reed, Little Rock, Ark. is the guest of B. F. Carter, 422 West Fifty-tenth Street. Mrs. Georgia Scott, Omaha, Neb. is the guest of Mrs. Mary Irwin, 3401 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Jane Pratt and grandson, T. W. Pratt, have gone to Greenwich after the funeral of sons, J. H. White and Dr. J. L. Pratt. Mrs. Anna Jones, Memphis, Tenn., died of Charles Plackman, who died recently, returned with Mrs. Charles Plackman, a former Fort Smith street, who buried her husband at Henderson, Ky. Mrs. Daisy Cartel and daughter will live Sunday night for St. Paul, Minn., and will be in Loveland Street, Mrs. Cartel is Lord Lecturer for the Eastern Star. Mrs. Hunter Newsome, New York city, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Jamison, the head woman and wife at their country home, Maywood, Ill. Mrs. Carrie Blackmore, Miss Jenette Beck and Miss Viola Blackmore, Detroit, who have been the guests of Mrs. Beck and Miss Viola Beck, will be returned home Friday week. Mrs. Gusyps Taylor-Mayhew and Mrs. Matthews, New York city, are stopping at the Idlewild hotel, where Mrs. Matthews, wife of Dr. Williams, health editor Chicago Defender, has gone to Allegan, Mich., to visit Mrs. Leona Chandler. Mrs. F. A. Gilliams, 5022 South Deer Park, where she will visit her sister and mother in Virginia. Mrs. Birdio Lollis, Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cochran, 1916 John Lawn, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Ed Nixon, 2827 Wabash avenue, Bloomington, IL, during the latter part of the week. Mrs. Henry Tyler and Ward Eunice Schaefer of the University, are visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Lizzie Jones, Topeka, Kan. is, and Rena Branham, 3122 Calumet Avenue. Miss Louise Gallium, Hopkinsville, Ky. Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Taylor Gallium, avenue Miss Franklin Drake, Hotel Washington, will leave the city for the cast next week. Her name is F. Harney, stenographer in the office of the Milton Macmillan and Bailey Press club, is spending ten days' vacation with friends at Eau Claire, Mich. Misses, Ella L. Holmes, Dora Conon, Julia Hayden and Ida P. Thaddeus and Louise Mo. attending Grand Lodge meeting Rev. F. L. Scott, Grand Chaplain of the Knights and Daughter of A. U. K. of D. left this week to attend the Grand Lodge meeting Mr. Mike Rothschild, 3838 State street, left for New Orleans, La. Tuesday to visit his parents, whom he had met. M. T. Bayley, 3838 South State street, has been busy during the week sign redemption certificates for the boys who prefer home rather than France. Ms George Blackwell, Brookwood, has friend J. Bookland, Il. during week of Aug. 20 to 26. Mrs. Walter. Young and daughters are spending a month at Twin Lakes, the guest of their mother and father. Young spent the week with them. Dr. Theodore Mozee returned home Saturday after three weeks' stay at Aggan, Mich., where he joined Mrs. John B. Troot and George Bonds were the guest of Julius N. Avendorph after which Messas, Avendorph and Bonds were the guest of Mr. Trott to set "Turn to the Right" at Cohan's Guild, and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, St. Paul, Minn., spent Tuesday night and Wednesday in the city, en route from Fredo, Ohio, to Cohan. Mr. Johnson and Avendorph were boys together. They took dinner at the "X" Tuesday evening. Messas, Nell Simpson, Alfred Rogers and Fern Woodard have returned from Allegan, Mich. Mrs. Bertha Stevens, 597 East Third Street, has returned from a month's visit with relatives in Akron, Ohio, and Meadville. Mr. and Mrs. William Barbour and William Barbour were guests of their sisters, Lucy Hutchinson and Anns Hackley, 3361 Forest avenue, returned Sunday to their homes in Akron. Mrs. Selena E. Cotton, 3400 Calumet avenue, was the dinner guest of Dr. Women Make $20.00 to $40.00 PER WEEK Easy-Wonderful Opportunity Write us today for particulara Kashmir Institute 4709 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. NO EXCUSE FOR HAVING PAINS James Clark of New Mexico, who was en route to Boston, Mass., at the Idiewild hotel. Mr. Fred Fowler and family of Atalanta, and Mr. John B. J. Bowling at Professor and Mrs. Alba J. Bowling. Mr. Fowler is a government employee. Is Wille Hart, Indianapolis, Ind., in the city for an indemnity stay, Miss Hart is stopping with Mrs. Delos Bell, 6624 Nemon avenue, where her sister, Mrs. Hazel Hendricks, is停靠. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Jamison, Miss Wille Hart and Mrs. Hunter Newsome were the guests of Dr. D. Herbert Anderson on Monday evening at Riverfront, where were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jamison at dinner Monday evening. Mrs. C. M. Washington was called to attend an event, her home, Tuesday on account of the serious illness of her mother. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall, 3707 Prairie avenue, have returned from Michigan, rusticating for several days. Mrs. Amelia Evans, San Jose, Cal., spent several days with Mrs. Marshall, 3707 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Amelia Evans, 3640 Wabash avenue, is in Detroit for his vacation. He will be gone several days. Mrs. James Myrlicker, 3315 Vernon avenue, has returned from southern Albama, where she visited friends. Mrs. J. E. White, of Azusa, CA, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. White, 49 East 42d street. Meredith A. Conley, 3400 S. Park avenue, celebrated his birthday annalyears. Sunday by entertaining a few friends. Mrs. J. E. White and sister, 49 East 42d street, will leave for St. Paul Sunday. Susie Woodson, 3400 S. Park avenue, left last week for New York, Niagara Falls and Atlantic City. Mrs. Jennie Parsell, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Woods, 3328 Forest avenue. Mrs. Mayne Irvin, the guest of Mrs. Mayne Irvin, 3401 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Scott is expecting to spend several months here. R. G. Hobgood and wife of Galveston Tex., are stopping at 3411 Webb avenue. They will remain for two months. Mrs. R. C. Collins, 6323 Champlain avenue, entertained Miss O. Reynolds of Springfield, Ohio and Miss Diana of Brooklyn, N. X., the guest of her brother. J. A. Hazel Donaldson, St. Paul, Minn., post and writer, was in the city for a few days last week, en route here. Miss Elsie M. Cameron of Champaign, Ill., is the guest of Mrs. Alice Middleton, 3760 Rhodes avenue. Miss Elizabeth J. Jr., 3866 Wabash avenue, left on Aug. 1 to spend a month visiting friends and relatives in Ohio. Wabash banks entertained a party of friends in honor of her niece, Mrs. Torrell, of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Bessie Tompkins, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Percy Turner, Dayton, Ohio, were Mrs. P. J. Nooe, 2822 State street, left Monday, Aug. 6 for Sparta, Ill., as a representative of the Household of the Judge lodged at 1100 Wabash Avenue, Mrs. Garett Rice, 5128 Wabash avenue, left Wednesday for Cincinnati, Ohio, to be the guests of their parents. Mrs. David Davis of Louisville, Ky., who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mackey, 3159 State street, were guests at dinner-Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Watkins, Fort Sheri- Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gaines entertained Wednesday evening, Aug. 8, for Misses Johanna, Hazel and Hattie Harris, Florence, Ala. Misses Eugenia McCarthy, Scottsdale, Tenn. Mrs. Carrie Moore, Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. M. B. Witten, Oakland, Cal., is the guest of Mrs. J. R. Harmon, 448 East 40th street. William Bell, 3652 Calumet avenue, left Tuesday for a week's visit in New York City. Mrs. Calvin Thompson, 4101 State street, left Tuesday evening for Sparta, Ill., to represent Household of Ruth O. McCarthy, Scottsdale, Columbus, Miss., is stopping for a probably indefinite period with Mrs. Monroe, 3396 Vernon avenue. Mr. Bert Samuel, this city, writes that would like to subscribe for the Defender of the Earth address. She may get the Defender by forwarding a money order, giving name and address. Joseph L. Edwards, Florence, Ala., has been helping to truck farm. He is stopping with Mrs. Wm. Bostie, 3617 Forest avenue. He will go to Cleveland and Akron, Ohio. Walter A. Ellis, critic of the S. L. vacation at Petoskey, Mich., on a vacation. Mrs. Belle Walker and Mrs. Jennie Bronaugh, Hopkinson, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Jennie Edgne, 3150 Forest Avenue, Officer Jesse Igoe, 3763 Wabash avenue, left for a trip to West Baden, Ind., as the guest of Hotel Waddy. P. B. O'Neal, Jackson, Ms. is停驻Miss Marie Harding, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Keith, 4121 Wabash avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Randolph, 4335 Wabash avenue, married honor of Miss May Turner, Franklin L. and Miss Alice Jefferson of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. A. D. Hughley, Atlanta, Ga., who has been living with her mother since 1935, made Chicago to make her permanent home here at 2254 S. State street. Mrs. Etta Fry, Springfield, Ohio, and her sister, Miss Bessie Thompson, steamed the Wabash Avenue "T" Tuesday and were entertained at lunch by Mr. Lane, clerk. Ralph B. Beislinger, professor of physics at a college in the University, is in the city for the summer. Prof. Monroe Work, Nashville, Tenn. I RUB 'EM OUT 1 also give Turklah and Electric Baths for $1.00; Six Bath for $5.00; Private room included for 10 hours. Separate Apartment for Ladies, with Lady Attendant. 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 Columbet Ave. Phone Douglas 5413 Mrs. Mabel Powell & Dayse Rice NEWS OF THE CHURCHES SECOND 'BAPTIST church, Maywood, Rev. James Swanson, pastor, Rev. James m. and R. 130, m. preach in the church, W. Allison Swoney delivered a very sermon, last Sunday morning, Miss Mabel Todd was brought home many important and brought home many important prizes. ST. MARK'S M. E. church, 50th and Barkernost street, Rev. John Robinson, pastor, Miss Mabel Todd was brought home many important prizes. Nimrod and Miss Marion were awarded prizes for being the most popular people. Rev. H. J. Callis will preach Sunday. FAULC. M. E. church, 444 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. Sunday being possibly the last day in the old church, Dr. Calhoun, general manager of the church, present. Sister Robinson and Mrs. Price were at the evening service. The children's outing at Jackson park is enjoyed by all. Come to church on time. HERMAN BAPTIST, church. 1600 Clark street. The Alpha Home for Working Girls is doing splendid work, taking care of all new comers. Rev. J. A. McDowell, Senior and directors. Mr. and Mrs. Payton honored Master Thomas Payton with a surprise party August 2. The North Side Woman's club and Silver Leaf Home Children's Club and Silver Home children Saturday. Lincoln park. The Sewing circle, Mrs. Guy, president, met at the church Tuesday. A reception to members of the Eighth agreement on the North side was given by the President in the new restaurant, Chestnut and Franklin streets. Captain Butler, a veteran, lectured to those present. TUINER A. M. E. church. 4211 Evans avenue, Rev. J. J. McDowell, Stafford Street, Rev. J. J. Stewart, Evanston, will preach at 3 p.m. Order of services—11 a.m. and 8 p.m. preaching; Sunday school, 1:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 p.m., prayer meeting; Tuesday, Aug. 14, a prize will be given. Special Invitation to strangers. ST. MATTHEWS A. M. E. ZION church, 4838 Dearborn street. Rev. L. K. Powell, pastor. A cordial invita- tion to the church on Sunday, aug. 12, when one of the visiting bishops will preach morning, afternoon and evening. MISS CARTER GOES HOME Miss Mary E. Carter, New Orleans, la. teacher, who has spent the summer here, guest of Mrs. Julia Honore, 3766 Indiana avenue, left the city Wednesday for her home. She says, "I will return, however, for good in the near future." leader of Fisk Jubilee Singers, spent last week at the Wabash Avenue "Y." Mrs Marlon W. Bowser, 3431 South Park avenue, received Sunday in honour,mond, Va., and Miss Blanche Rickman, Marquette, Mich. Dr. J. Frank Robertson, dentist, Bessner, Ala. was the city last week's guest of Dafne Fischer visit. He was accompanied by his wife and is en route to Detroit, Mich. Mrs Emma Wheat Greene, Newman, Ga., was the vice president of Mrs Bessle White Turner, 5155 Wabash avenue. Miss Garnette McGhee, graduate of Provident hospital, is working for the Visiting Nurses' Association for the summer. She is stopping with Mr. Luther Bledsoe, 4755 Evan Avenue. Mrs Gertrude M. Hitchcock, teacher at Milledgeville, Ga., is visiting her teachers, Robert B. and Thomas Murray. Mrs. Forbes, Oklahoma City, Okla, spent six weeks in the city and returned to Detroit, Mich. C. Breemann, New York, La. en route to Detroit, Mich., was in the city stopping with John Adams, 2438 Wahash avenue. Mrs. L. R. Kennedy, Birmingham, Ala.; n.a. of Kansas City, Kan. are in the city the guests of Mrs. Heni- rletta Davis, 18 and 22 East 33rd street. Mr. and J. W. Goens, 280 East Joua street, Memphis, Tenn., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks, 2318 State street. Mrs. H. P. Anderson, Houston, Tex. in the public schools the guest of W. W. Wesley, 3808 Wahash avenue for an indefinite stay. Miss Francis De Mar Mask, Minneapolis, Minn., visited Mrs. Mamie Lee Crawford, Mrs. R. A. Croley, 3865 Vernon avenue, and her children, Alice, Mary, Louise and Richard Jr., are spending the summer in the country, two miles away Waukee, Mr. Croley will join them later. Miss Vera, and Ivra McDowell, 3187 Evanville, will visit her aunt at New York City, J. H. Stevenson of Detroit, 3142 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Wm. Breckenridge, 2148 Marshall boulevard, will leave Aug. 14 for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit her husband's people. Mrs. J. M. E. Mason, South Park avenue, entertained in honor of Miss Ethel Mars, Little Rock, Ark.; Miss Dempie Abney, Oklahoma. Her Federal street, has returned from Glencoe, Ill. Miss Dorothy Perry, 4810 Langley avenue, is at Butler Farm, Covert, Ark.; Miss Dempie Abney, Oklahoma. Her Federal street, has returned from Glencoe, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Alley and family have returned to Chicago to make this living, the future home. They are living in mother, Mrs. Addle Cannady, 5135 Federal street, and came here from Winnebago, New. They made a tour through Pueblo and other well known cities, and also through the mountains. Mr. D. C. Clark of New York city wished Mrs. D. C. Clark of New York city wished Mrs. Lillok Hoskins of 2849 Wabash avenue. She arrived on Tuesday and left on Wednesday for her old home in Cincinnati to return to Chicago before going back east. A. G. Broussard and wife of Jeanneette, La, are in the city with L. C. 822 Fulton street, who is his brother, Rev. William D. Cook, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. church, has gone to Benton Harbor, Mich., for a few days. Edward W. Gary, 3140 Prairie avenue, left for a three weeks' visit to see relatives in Virginia. Columbus, Ohio, is in the city stopping with Richard B. Harrison, 3237 Calumet avenue. MRS. GRAVES SELLS OUT Mrs. L. C. Graves has sold her place on the corner of 16 W. Fifth Street, a candy store, located at 16 W. Fifth street, and will return to her former home in the Bronx, where it before embarking in business again. QUIET WEDDING Blossburg, Ala., Aug. 10—Marie, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hammonds, married George. Sullivan July 21 at New Hope Baptist church. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago's First International Musical Par Excellence Space is limited and inadequate. Sorry it cannot get in. Please buy early. It will be open at 7 o'clock. Musicale at 8:30. Notice! Mrs. Brown's manager, A. M. B3827 Wabzah avenue, is now booking her fall tour through the east and south. ENGLEWOOD NEWS Mr. D. B. Baker, husband of Mrs. Elsie Orr Baker of Gallatin, Tenn., is born at 6024 Ada street. Mrs. Baker has had a long stay at Evanston. Her stay is indoften. She is here for medical treatment. Miss Carrie Butler and cousin, Aaron Butler, left for Hopkinsville, Ky., to visit relatives in Denver, Colo., Fred Daniels of Stevenson, Misses Edna and Olive Davidson of Sturgis, Mich., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Nathan Gaskins, -6148 Ada Street, Evanston, recently of Evanston, is residing in the home after an absence of two or three years. She is now living at 6437 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Mamie Mitcham, wife of J. I. Mitcham of Beloit, Wis., was guest of relatives Englewood, while attending the missionary convention at Evanston. MISS SPARROW HONORED Mrs. N. Brownw is hostess at a breakfast in honor of Miss Carolyn Kearney, a graduate of the Chicago state state college were Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Cleveland Hall, Dr. Marwyn Bitt, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Kearney, Mrs. and Stamps, Prof. Glenn Pennington, more, Miss Bertha Young of Baltimore, Dr. and Mrs. James Lawson, Miss Ruby Franklin, Mrs. B. Davis, Mrs. Sparrow and Mrs. Browne. GEORGE HOLT AND MISS JAMES MARRIED: Mr. George-W. Holt, one of Chicago's most successful as well as pop stars, was a graduate of James, a young woman of many accomplishments, were quietly, married Joseph, Mich. When asked why they Joseph, Mich. from their friends, they both blushingly, "We wanted to try some of the things by the young folk, something novel." LELA V. KING WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Lela V. King, trained nurse, or her daughter Claudine King, who left Biltmore Hill, North Carolina, were last heard of in St. Paul, Mim, please communicate with Jennie Jones, 1844 Sixth street, Boulder, Colo. EN ROUTE TO IDEWILD Miss Geneva Staulz, New Orleans, and Miss Ethel, Kennedy, Knoxville, Tenn., two aspiring debutantes, are visiting Mme. Anita Patti Brown, 8827 Wabash avenue, and are being entertained very lavishly by their hostess. TEXAS TEACHER A VISITOR Mrs. L. R. D. Jones, San Antonio, Texas, a beauty culture teacher in the high school, is stopping with Mrs. J. R. C. Jacob avenue. She came for a special course at Burnham's Beauty School. Jimmy Wilson, 5121 Wabash avenue, one of the Santa Fe railroad's most trust employeer, has recovered from three back pouch of sickness and is back at work again. **MRS. CALLOWAY SELLS** Mrs. W. Calloway, her candy and ice cream store, located at 5012 State street, and has retired from business. She is now making her home at 5013 Wabash avenue. **Mrs. D. Davis Visiting Here** Mrs. D. Davis, Winnipeg, Canada, who has been visiting her grandmother and an sisters in Sparta, Ill. is with her at Chicago, where she works, Chicago's popular manicurist, at her residence, 5320 Wabash avenue. FOR SALE Well Established MILLINERY SHOP Completely Equipped 3 Well Furnished-Living Rooms 3 Every Convenience A Great Bargain If Taken at Once Good Location, Low Rent Phone: Kenwood: 655 OLGA-THOMPSON 54 E. 43rd Street CHICAGO, ILL. International Baptist Church 451 E. 37th St., near Rhodes Ave. Regular Services Sunday Sunday School 10 a.m. B. Y. P. U., 8:30 p.m. Freezing, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, 8 p. m. FOR OFFICIAL DUTIEG Mary Chapel, 100 W. 12th St. REV. W. M. BREXETT, R. TH. Pastor. Residence, 558 E. 51th St. Paine Douglas 3577. For Expert Typewriting AND First Class Shorthand Work SEE MISS S. SCHWENDEL 3125 STATE ST. Douglas 5574 CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Penwood club met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Wills Webb, 4244 Madison Avenue. The Mystic Social club, No. 1, was tendered a reception at the birthday celebration given by and in honor of Mrs. Helen Harris, 3808 Calumet avenue. The Matrimony club met Monday night and unanimously nominated Mr. Helen Harris, the office of the next man to be married. The Eureka Fine Art club met with Mrs. Carrie Irving, 5711 Lakayette avenue, Madison Avenue. The Mamille Cotton, 3604 Indiana avenue. The Swastika club met at the home of Mrs. L. Bell, 4653 Prairie avenue, Madison Avenue. The club is having its annual picnic at Lincoln park today (Friday). W. E. Mollison, Jackson, Miss, will meet at Douglas Center Sunday, Aug. 12, at 10 a.m. The Daughters of the American Flag will meet Thursday 2 p.m. Miss Haze Dawson of the American Conservatory of Music will give a group of piano numbers. The Lincoln Saving League met at Mrs Alice Vance's, 2201 Dearborn square. The American Beauty Charity club wrote in the woods, 2404 Dawson square, April, 14. The State Federation of Women's Association and Dearborn streets, Aug. 21-22. REPRESENTATIVE MEN SPEAK AT QUINN CHAPEL Professional night was observed on Monday at the seventieth anniversary of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church. Dr. H. Reginald Smith acted as master of ceremonies. The following persons professed professions: Dr. Daniel H. Willis medicine; Attorney M. L. H. Barclay, law; Julius F. Taylor, press; Mr. Huff, pharmacy. Others present were Dr. J. C. Anderson, pastor; Attorneys J. C. Anderson, pastor; Attorneys Dr. Law Blanchet and M. A. Mae at the close a liberal collection was taken for the church. SOUTHERN PROPAGANDA ENFORCED Mrs. Harry Wheeler (white), 2425 Prairie avenue, was cut in the side Monday night at the Twenty-fifth-floor of the woman's house. A policeman could not find the guilty person but arrested Julius Hyde, a 17-year-old boy, and asked to a police station, when he being under arrest, en to the juvenile station. It is the southern propaganda to arrest a member of the Race whether he is guilty or not. In enforced by the white officer, in order to sensation of the incident and to scare members of the Race from the beach, the Tribune gave the incident space on the beach and the nights are there is a beach and the nights are there will continue to go to the beach. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Osborn, 2020 Central street, Evanston, IL, entertaining versary of Miss Carrie Attmann, Aug. 4. An enjoyable evening was spent and a delicious luncheon served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Misses Pearl Parker and Lillian Sheppard, Messrs. H. T. Calloway, G. H. Hargrave, W. N. Neal, H. C. Smith and Fred McQuan. MRS. BELL A VISITOR Mr. Lee Bell, Detroit Mich., formerly of this city, is stopping with Mrs. Corriss Sheppard. She paid the Defender office a visit and stated that the paper was "going fine" in her home. Her daughter, Mrs. Lulu was there next week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Collins, 4743 Evans avenue NATIONAL DENTAL TRADE SCHOOL LEARN MECHANICAL DENTISTRY Men of all ages are needed right now on account of the insatiable demand upon us to furnish more Mechanic Dentists. Dentists $1300 to $4000 year. Dramatic mechanical dentistry in 3 months. We guarantee you can earn before completion of the course. Tuition payable in installments. Indian instructor in all areas. Send or Catalog S. National School of Mechanical Dentistry, 506 S. Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill. 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 Call and see Mrs. S. P. Merlweiter, teacher of the Poro System, guaranteed to grow hair. First treatment, including a 60c box of oil, $1.50; all other treatments, 2 weeks after 50c; 2 weeks 75c, or 4 weeks or longer $1.00. I assure you a diploma on receipt of $25.00. MRS. S. P. MERIWETHER 3739 VINCENNES AVENUE (PhonDouglas) 9423 NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES FURNITURE Repaired and upholstered and mattress making. Rugs and carpets cleaned. Will have auto truck call for and deliver all goods. J. B. Mo CWIN Officer- B11. 5 E. 34 St.-Thoneau Douglas 3667, Bishop- B12. 6 State St.-Phaga Douglas 7789 CHURCHES Mrs. Hila Craig and Mrs. Martain of 3820 Pririe avenue entered in honor of W. A. Carthan's friends, Miss Maggie S. Arthur, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Chin, Mrs. Estelle L. Arthur, Thomas H. Weddington, all of Charlotte, N. C., and Arleen Black of Kingwood and Mrs. Helen Johnson of Chicago. Music was rendered by Mrs. Quinn and Dr. Weddington. Prof. S. D. Carthan gave a reading. The table was decorated in the national colors. **STANDS HIGH ON LIST** In the competitive civil service examination a few weeks ago eighty-two applicants were in the test for the position of school nurse. Mrs. Carthan and day the Civil Service News arrived her commission tame, announcing that she stood fourth on the list. She is a Hampton institute, graduate, also a graduate of Provident hospital. **BABY GRINNELL ON VACATION** Baby Jeanette Grinnell, 3038 State street, is at her grandmother's, Mrs. Albert Cole, Flushing, Ohio. The baby is making such good pies that the peo- 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 the Habit of Indulgence and Their developed in at a time when their whole lives are still bef We have Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET DR. A. WILBERF THE SPE ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS JORDAN 3545 SOUTH STATE PHONE DOUGLAS 8203. State Bank of Chicago ER STATE SUPERVISION Even in Banking and Money Matters a Well a. $1.00 Opens Up an Account Then is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. It will develop in early youth will give them a start to success lives are still before them. Call and receive one. STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS THE SPECIALIST WHAT HE HAS OPENED OFFICES IN THE DAN BUILDING BTH STATE STREET, SUITE A 8203. Hours: 2 to 5; Sunday 1 to 3 P. M. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair r, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR URE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months money refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on market. Never known to FAIL. Price 500 per hair. for our special offer to agents. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. W. Belle Place St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters a Well As Books. $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to succeed in the business and will be sure to return. Call: We have Pocket Bank for your state and city. 105.07 SOUTH ST. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PHONE DOUGLAS 8203. Hours: 2 to 5; Sunday 1 to 3 P. M. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Bike Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE. 'Guaranteed to grow the hair in 2 months or money refunded, 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market.' Never known to FAIL. Price $80 per hour. Write for our special offer to agents. HORZ-TON-A MAIN Gower Positively Grow This Hole We Can Prove It! 4188 W. Belle Place LES S. JACKSON GENERAL DIRECTOR EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING FASHMENT IN AMERICA CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA LEARN DRESSMAKING MME, BRIDGES' SCHOOL. French Dressmaking, Ladies' Talloring, Millinery, Dormitory for students. Special courses in Designing, Copying, Draping, Making, Trimming, Finishing, Cutting and Fitting. Individual Instructions. Thorough training. Telephone Dresse 2589. 4221 Oakenwald Ave, Chicago, Ill. MME, BRIDGE'S SCHOOL. French Dr Dormatory for students. Special course ing. Trimming, Finishing, Cutting a Thorough training. Telephone Drexel 2 X-RAY DENTISTRY L. French Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Millinery, special courses in Designing, Copying, Draping, Mak- ing Costumes, Fashion Design, Instructions. Hone Drexel 2589. 4221 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago, Ill. C. BIGGS' MODERN DAIRY Examination with the wonderful X-Ray machine is made by our specialist before doing the best thing science has to do. The best thing science has to do the best thing. Analgam—sometimes called Twilight Sleep—which makes comfort for the patient having a sleep is administered by another specialist. N TS GENERAL ADAMS ages and Sundays C. BIGGS... Associate Partner Wanted FURS OTTO R. MAY 522, Masonio Temple, Cor. State am Randolph Streets 21' FLOOR, 188 S. STATE, CORNER ADAMS Opposite The Fair. Open Elevations and Sundays USE ORIGINAL PORO HAIR GROWER IT GREW MY HAIR IT WILL GROW YOURS MRS. WM. SOALES (Poro College Graduate) 51G1 Wabash Avenue Phone 812 2222 BIRTHDAY PARTY STANDS HIGH ON LIST ```markdown ``` TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 3315-17 State Street $14 Set of Teeth. $8 $10 Gold Crowns. $8 $10 Gold tooth. $8 Gold Fillings. $1 up Silver Fillings. $20 casts PAGE SEVEN ILL. STATE FEDERATION TO MEET AUGUST 21 AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH The Illinois State Federation of Colored. Woman's Clubs will convene in this city at Bethel A. M. E. church, a barn on streets, Aug. 21 to 24 inclusive the guests of Cornell Charity club. Visitors are welcome. The executive board will convene Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 31, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Theresa G. Macon, chairman general committee; Ellen B. Macon, Cornell Charity club; Mrs. Carlo Lee Hamilton, president state federation. 3-YEAR-OLD GIRL MAKES FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE Little Marion Aletha Jackson, the 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson, 2314 Dearborn street, made her first appearance in public by her arrival America, Here's My Boy," at the 24th Street Mall, Marks M. E, church Wednesday, July 25. She also won the prize for being the most-popular baby by receiving 908 votes, the largest number of votes cast. On Friday, the closing night of the bazaar, Baby Jackson was presented a beautiful gold locket, the gift of Bend Lucas, our state representative. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Chicago, Illinois DELIVERING FRESH MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK AND COUNTRY EGGS Wholesale and Retail Trade Supplied 321 E. 37th Street AT 7224 9 ESTABLISHED 1877 Furs made to order and repaired all summer styles. Telephone Centre 6049 and we will call for storage. Always Mention THE DEFENDER When Writing to Advertisers cdl ei : ; OR Pe OE EN a ae EO ol oe ee TH OHICAGO DEFENDER oc 2 atunn au | Mme. Sarah Spenoer Washington THE APEX H AIR Cc OMPANY = pnZite™ | THIS IS THE REASON Ae Women, ih Los Angeles. ° ‘Mrs, A. B. Webb of New York elty is here yith ‘the Roomerang theatrical troupe. * '$. H. Roberts of Santa Fe, N. My 1s in’ the’ elty for an indelinite ‘stay. * W. Ferguson motored. down. from Santa Barbara Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. B, Roberts of New Orleans are visit Ing here. * L, “Jenkins of. Phoenix, Artz, has moved hero, = J. A. Graham has "accepted a position “with. the Union Olt company. * The Texas State club entertained Monday for Attorney. Lowls of Houston and Prof. Williams ‘ef San Antonio. * Miss Bertha Achols of Bonnle Brae street entertained on Wednesday for Miso Viviun Alvese of Riveraide,.* Miss Hattie Curray of 2. 2ist street honored Misses W. Mo- Donald end Hattle Roarks with a luncheon ‘Tuesday. *" Mra.” Mary Fowlkes of E, ith street entertained Wednesday for Miss Polk of Jerome, Ariz, * The Young Women's Athletic league gave a minstrel entertainment Tuesday evening at the T. M.A. hall * Mrs, M.S. MeAilister of i, 324 atrect fave a miscellancous shower Monday for Nis Louise Beeks, who is to be ‘married shortly. * Mrs, Carnie Clitton had several ladies as her guests Mon- day on the Old Mission trolley trip. © Mr. and Mrs. . 8. Locs. gave a Duteh lunch ‘party Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. D. Baker of Venice. * Mr. and Mrs, Dan Adams, B. 9th street, honored James Hunt’ with a luncheon Sunday. 2 Mist Vasste Willlamson, B. 18th street, entertained Friday for, Miss Cortine Stovall. * Miss Homer Stapler gavo a dancing party Thursday at Normandie hall for her sisters” who are visiting here. * On returning from the K: of P, grand lodge bull. last Tuenday, Wise Pollard, @ captain of the uniformed rank, was insulted by several white vufians at’ eth and Towne avenue, Pollard was in unl= form, but he got busy and ina few mintites there was nobody on the cor- het but himeolf. © 'F. ‘Townsend, Sen Sultan street, an “employe of the. city street department, fell underneath a truck on which he was riding and had ‘nie lett hand smashed. ‘He was treat~ ed at the ‘receiving. hospital. * Mrs. M. L, Glassece of 32d. street, who was visiting in Te “returned “Mone day, *.Mr. and M Theodore LaCals and’ Mr. and Mc charles Bolsseau and daughter visited in Sanus Wonlea- * Mrs, Georgia Hart Is visit: .g tela- tives in Chicago. '* Rev. Rozier, gon and Wm. Malone are in Riverside this Week.-* Miss Beatrice Toncy returned to Vallejo Sunday. * Mrs. H. A. Reeves Jot Santa Fe avenue is vialting in Ven fee, * Miss Mattie Cummings ts in Sacramento, * Rev. Measre, Driver and Booker are conducting a. revival in Monrovia. * Mrs. L. Lightfoot, Mrs, E. Jackson ind Mrs, 'B,” Roberts are” in Watts, * “Miss Eloise Lightfoot. W. Jasth ‘place, has rheumatism. * . D. ‘Reynolds has lumbayo. * nites Jose Cooper is ill. * Benjamin Kelso and Miss Lillian ‘Lucas. were. married .on ‘Thursday at the residenco of Rev. H. Proud. * Marriage eaneos were’ io. sued this week to V, Goss and Helen Nelson; G. E, Hicks and Ella Wil- Mame; P. Hutcherson and -Elotee Smith; Charles Baker and Anna Day- ton: Clayborn White and Lella Davis "Births: this “week are: To" Walter and May Miller, E. 28th street, a boy; Harry and. Amy Armfleld, county hos- pital, a boy: William Riley, E. 8th treat, ted’ “on "Saturday of” typhold fever. * William Wyatt, 2. 28th street, Gied Of ‘tuberculosis. *. Green Jones, Ceres avenus, died Monday of tuber: Culosis: * James Hicks dled on Satur- day, at the county. hospital, of tuber- jcvlosls.,* Henrietta Dunham, 8, ath pines, dled Tueddey and Allee Nichols B, (98th. street, Vednesday, both ein ee For papers. call <Choyce Graff, 1892 ‘Newton atreet, or -phone Sout 4601. 0: MqCloud, Cal. Aug. 10.—The corner- stonb laying. bf He shana Me Zion} church,. was. pertormaa-by Riv, W. WW, Mathews P. Ey and-Row- Ate, APEX POMADE: . APEX 'POMADE is com- posed of the purest ingredients that can be obtained. The oils from which it is madc are eare- fully sterilized.“ iiid refined, then other. powerful drczs are added and! bletided in exact proportions.” “Phe. mixture is then straindd,:filtétéd and put into boxes." Before the: covers are placed on the boxes the preparation is submitted to the concentrat- ed action of the sun's rays for an hour. This sun ray process makes APEX POMADE differ- eat from any other prepara- tion. It gives it power just as the sun’s,.rays acting on the earth giveithasground power to make things #row. Every box of-APEX POM- ADE has growing power in it and will positively grow hair if the roots are not entirely dead. APEX POMADE goes straight to the roots of the hair, energizes and revitalizes them and makes them imme- diately active. : APEX POMADE is a scien: tifie preparation. It is not the result of guesswork. It is used by thousands of customers and all are satisfied. Price: 35 cents per box, Add 2 cents for postage. CALIFORNIA Tog Angeles, Cal, Aug. 10.—Friday evening, Aug. 17, Miss Minnio M. Al- britten ‘will appear in a recta! at the Wesley chapel church, * Dr. Leonard Stovall, catled for service in the U. S. army, ‘left Monday for Washington, D. C.'* Fred Catliff, who assaulted his wife tn the lodge room of the United Sons and Daughters of Africa, was sentenced to the state prison Tuesday. *. Sunday was. bishops! day at. the First A.M. E. church. Rt. Rev. H. D. Parks, D. D,, bishop of the Fifth Epla- copal ‘district, preached. * Rev. R. M. MeClellan of’ Louisville, Ky, aetiv- ered @ sermon at the People's Inde- pendent church Sunday. Rev, Guth- rie of Fresno had charge of the Lit- erary soclety. * Attorney J. V. Lewis yas the speaker at the Wesley chapel ehuren Sunday. * Rev. W. J. Byers of San Jose addressed the ¥.'M. G, A. Sunday afternoon, * Miss Myrtle An- derson' and Miss Minne “Albritton Were speakers at the Forum Sunday. * ‘Twenty-elght women left on Sunday for" Bakerstield to attend the State Federation of Colored Women’s clubs of California, * John Rivers of Oak- land is visitor here. * Prof. George M, McClellan of Louisville is the guest of Ernest Russells, W, 35th: place, * W, MeDonald and 'L. Roarks of San Diego are visiting the Lees on ©. 21st street.” * Rev. A. H. Evang and Miss Vivian Aivese of Riverside are visit~ Ing here. * Mrs. W. Mi. Eauwking of San. Franclscd"is nere. * Migs Elle Gf, who was in San Francisco, re- turned Monday, * Daniel Anderson of Santa Fe, -N. M.. is visiting here. * Mrs. G. P. ‘Nicholson’ of Livingston, Mont, is spending the summer with her son, Attorney McDowell. * Robert Thornton of Houston, Tex, le here. © Mr. and Mrs. J. Reese and Me. and Mrs. D. Baker of Venice are the guests of Mrs, J. Bibbs of Adams and Central avenues. * Mrs, R. H. Todd returned Monday from Wichita: Kan, * Mr. and Mrs. J.-S, Johnson, ‘Mr. and Mra. H. Butler and A. P. Lee of San Fran- sisco are sightacoing In and around Los Angeles. * Thaddeus Dawson and J. L. Dereck of Oakland are spending J. L. JONES’ “ 9 -F\.FI. | 8 eB, Cremona THE STANDARD REMEDY for RHBIMATIS SCROFULA, STOMACH: AROWBLE; LUMBAGO TL putes tho. blood, builds tieeu aad 1's Tonle Sc eaeeetts, ‘i = Hundreds of Testimonials on Fie Ear = coe art tate : tered ate" ata pees be Sed er oe Fiat Bar Sos could coe Oks er ) geile See ae by ed ste. Tesi: te ee ae bee BM Tove reconimeadcd It to Fe BB sec cay et ee bg “fate ‘at ey trtebady, who fie Etetia atatbtas carter he toe tr cater a0 eho arenes Glory Th ster: "ie fests Res atin ‘Cor erat rreacd, "E oap toes ‘ad cou cor Abie “oo. co twin! Si ean ae aoc: te Gian 2 spaae ita fare Wht abt eo ‘ore reciatnecl Nt tac tay tat curs corm elee re wal ed tea Tete ae heacteceaninae iMiine, Baaita:2. -_ « eM thar ta-repreesyteg."*” aaa — Manufactured-only by the. Jones’ magutectongd coal hy ,tho: donee arehey cae gus Conte ven lees, ‘wanted everywhere., On sale. in Chi- Ses teeNrnerte, On ele. tec ee Miseat Sar Ms narisr® Jeliable ders yrompily lied by the Jones Item= dy" Co." Brie $1.00 per sbottic, 20 ‘conta: ¢xfia.podtagel<Seeed Stet: tt PST Tr a | z a ree Be eee pete Se Oe TB oe ly Oe ae es eget TEN OG ee IMM freee OE yy et eo OB mt NS a Re Ai ye ig a a iy koe CS SN NB erat FU cans ge Rect Ak [on m os tases wid ces ‘ a ca eis ae ee oo an tg or: Be yo SR eae 40 ee ee a operat Ce —_——e Neon f SSS aaa wether ee YE Mee Pe isc a a i | ed ~ SRG ae eee ROE SAE. capt ‘ are ar ia PERT Sb kee Ske rr he a ane i, DEE Be 8 I i Ese . aon iss ae a Bale ae s Rog rae om Lo ie ge a ee eee ae . _ ca ET en eae EY Cs OE Pe Cee ; oer Moe SARL POE pO Rs Tee ae me et me rcpt Fy ae Vee eo re ra me > why F = sia + eo me i sy a Vy ne sy Pe xs 4 Pa a} a La aes a acer 7 en, wo ¢ a are 3 tay wa Se, “eee sa ge tp ee EL A yo aa i zd ea Y fans , a oa os _ Bee nee re 7 ae a > irehes ane ar : cad Pes ae i | a Se ree} ae - 4 Pa ee i ~ ans Spe te go OE re aoc ee eee A x F n ‘= . wen a a ee a OL, ek ere 7 Boe 4 ‘ on BS eee Po ot age TY. 158 y > Be bd * PB rn . ey By AS i Rae . rn a Ms a iu ny Ay fF oR? ON APEX POMADE ano 2 finishing touches of beauty to their hair and lend an air of elegance, grace and refinement to the well-dressed lac distinguished throng on Atlantic City’s famous Boardwalk every afternoon and evening. On this great esplanad of all races and nationalities seek health and recreation, may be seen the finest type of colored people in all the wor. nest kind of tribute to This Company that these people should choose Apex Preparations as their favorite hair d Pi pex Prep any IN : We will cheerfully. refund your’ money if they do not do what we PREPARATIONS IN THE WORLD : . claim. | OR VERY SHORT HAIR.’ Many me ARE HONEST. There-is no faking THE APEX SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING IS IDEAL. We | try use these preparations with grea facture any so-called “temple tood. have spacious operating rooms located at 1723 Arctic avant, At AGENTS AND.DEALERS ARE ‘hair on the top of the head will also | jantic City, N. J., where careful, experienced operators are plways’| pREPARATIONS, ‘GOOD COMMIS: * hair on the temples is just the same | in attendance under the direct supervision of Madame Sara Spencer IS A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. ‘any other part of the head. Washington. Customers experience no inconvenience while ‘having POSTOFFICE ¢ \RE RELIABLE. They did not origi- | their hair dressed. Fee ae BY ee TOR ee is.” ‘They are made according to THE APEX SYSTEM IS TAUGHT TO -ANY ONE CAPABLE | PACKAGE CONTAINING 2 BO! out and tested over and over until | OF MASTERING IT and a beautiful diploma is given to each pupil | OF GLOSSATINA. D shed beyond a doubt. We guarantee | that completes the course. WE FILL ALL*MAIL ORDERS e free from any injurious products. APEX POMADE AND APEX GLOSSATINA ARE THE BEST |. RECEIVED. ee SS ishington Ferre. 60U A CUTE! ETF UrtcLTrhlUCc A we eT lhlCU™ | remem ahaaeee:: ai Xearwoog of Redding. * T. S. Grant 16 improving. * Miss Mary. Brent of B6- galusa, La. arrived. in MeCloud, Where ‘she will matry S. G. Grimes. © Rev. John Turner and ¥, L. N. Bell left for the annual conferenee in San Francisco the 3th. Xewport, Ark. Aug. 10.—Mrs. Julia Dent returned. Monday. from ‘Bates: ville. * "Mra." Nellfe ‘Simmons and. the Misses Helen and Cleopatra Harris of Tulsa, Okia, ‘are visiting Mrs, fat: tie Simmons. "*. Miss ‘Belzora Ponty and Mise Cleopatra ‘Harris. are vieit ing ir. and Strs. Joseph irsar. * Chas, Eveeman was in town. Saturday. * E D. Graham ieft on No. 3 Sunday” for Pine Biull as a delegate to the Odd Fellows grand lodge. * Rev. W. 3, Hed Wine left Saturday’ for Marvel, Ane Ailsa “Mary Jobnson left Tuesday, for Memphis to vialt her father, Rev. J. 2. Johnson, *' Mrs. W, MM. Redwine left on ‘Thursday for Fort. Smith to. visit frlends. © Mrs. Hattie Hurt lett on Wednesday for’ Sand’ Spring Okls., tO visita sipk sister, * Miss Virgie, Gots don returned “Sunday trom: Wenn Joe White ts ‘sult ill. * Mew Mtoitie Gatewood, who has been visiting ‘her daughter, Mrs, Tisier. Foley, left ‘on Wednesday for her home in’ Augusta. + Mrs. Lizzie Anthony” lett Wednes day for her home in Augusta, * Jona Phinp. lett on No, 3 Monday. for Pine Bluft,’* ‘Prof. G. W. Roberson arrived here ‘"Thureday. * B.D. Bryant left on Wednesday for Helena to attend. the wedding of his brother, Charles. * Mrs, Gertrude ‘Bryant “and children lett on Saturday for Strawberry to visite rele atives.'* Harvey’ Clingman of Bisco arrived here Sunday to visit his broth: er, T. J, Clingman and wife, * W. S Long iett’ on Tuesday for Marvel, ‘BA Bramwell left Tuesday for Birm- ingham, Ala: * Miss. Willie. Freeman ‘of Tuckerman wan the week end guest ‘of Misa ‘Ethel Tims ‘lust week. Rev. W. A. Winaton, presiding elder of Newport district, lett on Monday for Lutle Rock. * Manaer Tames ‘was here from. Georgetown Monday.» RD. Waugh of Batesville passed through here ‘Monday en route for Little Tock, 3°. D. Ross of Joplin, Mo, -pasged through here en Toute’ for” Forrest ay. . via wines poesia Sas Johnson, dentist,” hes returned acter Visiting in Chleago. * Mise Leo Elia Sage, daughter of Mire. L. E, Johnson; {ase East Seventh avenue, died at hoe home ‘Monday. * Mra. C. A, Harrison, 809 Maple street, has been lil, * Rev. Duprae, on. the fourth Sunday. bape tized nix. a tho result of the. recent Tevival at“Webb Chapel chureh, ear= Hed on by Rev. Dupree.-‘The revival Was @ success. * “Revs Ed. Price died at bis home Aug. S,. His funeral took place at St. John's Baptist. church coceas COMMITS suicIDE ~ Benton Harbor, Mich Aug. 10-—¥. ‘%, Goine, roomer’at the home of kre Mary ‘Hood, comopltted. sufelde ‘Friday by. Jumping foto the St. Joseph Tver hero. f ? . Girls Have Pretty. Face And Beautiful Complexion ‘adt; sie ote man nen acre, i thin‘te ail, brown, or covered ith freclics oF Means ta sea hae eee Sete Eecliy barclene “hfe done use wl iophte Sout Wook 500" pee ‘rats nhe" weraettakte Easerot” ele lata non SRase ae te ieee acai oe pri atte es ce SSdetne(pesur ae cet forthe Cototone Uo SS Se aria sae ‘bale fu, bard. to’ comb, 19 Xisiey, ‘aay ai, faerie gt Gone i bee oe aire ra Sete Ne ase ree ek thm Cow dages?, Mal amie, 1,000 Agents Wanted Good’ Money made. Wo want agents in every cit; sedate aie ct carn Suan” tod cite coe era nan GPOHE nae out straightening irons... FA Selle for 20 per box—one 28o box. proves its value, autistic aa No matter what has falled to grow your. hair just give Me een praia fern aet THE EAT HAIR Sree Wiel a be cpreens ard O988 Ge lant oe Sl reat eh Baie en ate, ee ene Ga “STAR HAIR GROWER MER. ie Rena "Seer rary se th q Evandten Hiilnoie,° Greeneboro, N.C. ~Persons’ In ‘the South. can_get'their goods three days hi inte, ums da a snd ee BLO. Bex.812, Greensboro, Nerth Carolina.” -, 23 veare Expertnce 4A. Mto 9H. Dally evest Sanday oe A e_1 o " F a Original Indian Hair’ Grower re WILE POs! LY GROW FAIR whera there doce not exit a pactald | TEE eon a pec : ah ene eaters ‘cunts WaNr#O BvERr PERE 550, G0 rig abana ae eo ee rete p ; Sen and Seren straws habians area Stato Street _Mre.Méty J.F. Parke. 4718 ‘State: St... Chicago, ID ALONG THE NORTH SHORE eewanston, Il, Aug. .10—Dr.-D. R, ‘Forbes, ‘Tuness” Theological “seminary Atlanta, Ga; preached a splendid -ser- mon at Bbenezer A.M. £. church Sun- day’ evening. Dr. Fountain, president ‘of Morris Brown: unlveraity, Atlanta Ga, preaehed..in the morning to a growded house. . Dr. Fountain and Dr. Forbes are atiending the Northwest: em ‘University of Evanston. ,* Mise Genova Staulz, New -Orleana, La..-one ‘of the public school teachers, Ja vist Ing her unele und aunt, Mr. and Are ‘JE. Priestly, 4618 “Maple avenue. * Mrs.” Henry. Bailey, 937 Chloago. ave- hue, was called to. Grognvilie, S.C. last Saturday on account of the death of her mothers *. Mra. "Vietory Hil, Hoo Clark street, has returned home from ‘her visit tn the. south. * ‘Atlas Vivian ‘Carroll, 1002 ‘Chleago” avenue, {s ‘visiting. her grandmother, in “Troy, do. * J.T. Downe, MeKeesport, Pa. is ‘visliing ‘relatives “at 708" Chicago avenue. "* “Miss Mattle. Smith,” 1007 Sherman avenue, has returned, home from her vacation in Michigan. * Milas Leonn ‘Terry, 915, Foster stréet,. left Thursday, Aug. 8th, for Now Boston, Tex. to visit’ her brother. for, sk Weelis, * Airs. 0. ‘Stucker, Montreal, Canada, ts the guest of Zr. and Mra Burroughs, 1914 Agbury avenue, * Deven Cavoy, Marlon, ind, was. the guest of Mr, and Mra: Eatl’ Scott, 918 Foster street, a few days ago, * Mrs. Jessie Bryant and Mrs. Felix Poter- jon, formerly at 1802 Wimwood avenue, fare’ now at 1933 Wesley avenue, where Mrs. Bryant entertained ten of her frlendy @ few days ago: in honor of her daughter's birthday. ¢ Mrs. Flor- ence Duckett and Mrs. x. Crawford, St. Paul, Minin, were the gueata of Mrs. Belle Graves Fountain stew days ago, * "Prof. W. W. Fisher, president of the’ Douglas’ Republican’ club, has accepted “a. splendid position under Governor F. 6! Lowden, starting Aon: day, Aug. éth. *The Education com- mittee of the Emerson street ¥. Mf, C. A. entertain’ Aug. 16th: dora. will ts gpen to the ube." Panic Johnson formerly of Abbeville, S.C. died few days ago in the County’ hospital, Chi- cago.” Mrs,” Blancho... ra. "James \Siecisdie’ Gat aero nen, ee Lake street, ‘all entertained ‘last week Se honor ot Mis, Duckett and dirs. word, who Jeft, Saturday evening for St.Paul, Minn, * Mrs. Pardee, 1400 Hinman.avenue, is spending her vaca- tion in Mackinae Island, Mich, * Mrs, May F. Smith, 1620-Orvington avenue, has returned from her vacation, * Mrs, Byard, 921 University, place, ts im- proving slowly..* Mrs.'A. White, 1121 Hinman avenue, ts taking an extensive trip through. Ohio, and: will return in September. * ‘The entertainment at Bbenezer, Monday evening, was a very delightful affair, a most rare artistic treat. * Miss Sullivan and, Joe Taylor, Chiedgo, were the guests of Mrs. J. E. Sullivan lest Sunday. * Aes: Wiliam Jenkins, 4607 McNab avenue, Chicago, is spending two weeks with her moth- er, Mrs. Warner Sullivan. * Migs Col line, Chicago, is visiting Aliss Price. * The Second ‘Baptist church held wpe- ctal services last week. * Miss Lawson has returned from Wisconsin, where she spent her vacation. * Dr. W. P. ‘Walker, 1314 Grove street,, spent. Mon- day in ‘Chicago with his brothers, re- cently-of New York. * A number of young men from Evanston. were sum- moned to take the examination for military service. * At. Zion: Baptist church had a ble daylast Sunday, the pastor baptizing two. converts at the 8 o'clock service and gave. the hand of fellowship to nine at night In the Communton service. Dr. Ashburn, the Pastor, will preach a special sermon next Sunday ‘morning to the members, * Dr. McWilliams, the missionary of the state, will conduct a meeting for us, commencing the: thira “Sunday In Atigust. Rev. Saunders preached very impressively at the 3 o'clock service. * Attorney C. H. Platt, who. made. a business trip to Loulaville, ‘Ky. has returned home, * All news must teach the reporter by Sunday night, 1454 Elmwood avenue. Phone 8721. a Sree. Sees Fi DR. CARR RECEIVES COMMISSION ROARS, TORR, Ang, 105. ts, Carr; a promising’ young physician, of this ‘place,. has received notice trom the war department of his -appoint- ment as first leutenunt th the medical reserve’ corps: He has wired Gen. Gorgas, surgeon general, -his accept uae ahem teen Butte, Ment, Aug. 10—C. H. John- son of Wasbingion, D. G., was a vis- itor, lust week. * -W, Tisland, ‘graduate of "Tuskeges died here July. 29th. * Tne Hiking eluvewaiked to Be Butte eatly Manda®unoraing trying to reduce tho "club ‘membum Mrs. Heed, Mra smith, Mrs. Hagan, ‘Mrs. Lee, * Mrs. Fannie Sexign stopped over in Butte with her slater, :Afre, Cooper, en route to Atlanta, Ga.'* Mra. Alonzo Leather= berry of Anaconda Was a visitor last week. © isn Lenn James Douglas held the audience spellbound with her exe- cuition of both piano and. voice, * Dr. RR. Wright of Savannah, Ga, eh route ‘through the middle west, stopped oft and lectured "two. nightie, * he agent in still busy and ready to give You service, good books and papers of the Race, “Phone-1603- : Downstate Company Mustered in, Soringfeld, Ii, “Aug. 10.—Company 1 of the Eighth’ regiment. is now & United States unit. having’ been mus- tered into federal service on Saturday. The company is now awalting ordere to proceed tothe concentration camp, whfeh “Ieeation ‘is unknown "to. the brée, Bruce Ford, son of Maj. and Mrs.'c. A. Ford, and Frank Bass, son of Sirs. Nettle Base, received commin- lon as dentist and Meutenant, Te- er ae YOU CAN HAVE LONG STRAIGHT ‘HAIR If Anxious i, Improve Your Hair and. General Appear- ance ‘Read. This: Carefully gralere -are..s9-‘niany so-called halt growers on the market: a large num: Ser of ‘which are nothing more. thar Perfumed grease, it is no wonder peo Ble get aiscournged ‘and lose faith i A fie Tonien iy deciding om whe to use .on your ‘eaip, bo eure and. ge sfemedy fot popen ment” Scots" Quinade ta'a highly medicated pomad Sint hae ‘stood ine Test af tee is the Invention’ gf's. New York chem: ist! anid Is, made ‘under ‘the. personel Supervision’ of Heonsed pharacte ot many yeare experience. * Quinade” stimulates. and - nourishes tho roote of the Rair, causing: & nat urat growth of toby huis, it takes th hale Soft stnouth and giosty, and ey {o.put up in therstyle denired. To get ;the:-bemt results from the sa of quintet calyautab Shampooed. ak segular Intervals. with Siete gutnqooe.., Guinaaten” made ‘bnuisay veut ‘ot -vepowbie” ols principally ‘cocdatrtut off, and contains Ro animal fat @f any kind. Tt lathers Very freely-whd {a thorough cleanser Guinasoapeayeb the’ halt” soft: an Ratty:and sapates'a rorreahing Seat fo the abélp, unequaled by any othe Shimpogs set : Do not accept ‘any. substitute, bu Lirlston getting, SeobyeGuinade ane Secbs*s Qujnavotp, anicing Zor them, 65 ‘the: full, ave. your atuggiet: 0 dealer dogk'not stock ‘thesé two arti: cles, ask lin to: Obtain them for, You from ‘is \whbleadier ‘The price, Ie-2 SB east ABOU peek Roe xer Coes strBbiy bteaeh: Reeser cone for a ects ceniealne ike nee for 2 -sainhlay mextionibg the name-oi APEX:GLOSSATINA ~, APEX..GLOSSATINA jis ideal hair dressing. It is unli any other preparation. “It pb made up of pure compoun that assist nature in keeping: the hair in perfect condition... The supreme test of any: preparation is its ability t9: keep the hair in perfect condi. tion where the action of ‘the salt air is constantly making it harsh and brittle. t APEX GLOSSATINA is the: favorite hair dressing: of thou sands of people who visit the seashore. After a dip in the ocean or a stroll on the beach, when the hair has become dull and harsh from exposure to the salt spray, an application of APEX GLOSSATINA restores its brilliancy and makes it soft and fluffy. APEX GLOSSATINA ap- plied to the hair first thing in the morning makes it soft and lustrous and brings out. all of its natural beauty. It removes the ¢rimp and curl and causes the hair to lay in natural, straight lines. After APEX GLOSSATINA has been applied, the hair may be done in any style and will not come loose. APEX GLOSSATINA is put. up in’ only ene size. Price: 50.cents per box. . Add 4 cents for postage. aerate cess teae Dak ema ce anti Sea Wie ca rege eet e cu: |e be ge ger NS, Bc ean to (ie cee cars ee eH cas aed Lis | eS ae4 | (ied i \ Neva ee | ars rae H Pe ol Paya Weer Pea ae tebe ied (pesos aa aA oCae ¥ (eee | YRS, LOLA.®, omayegy, Eaipepsaniee Gions-O wiN posttively. promote the growth of the batts tn apse Provided it. is used according to “dlfec- ona. it hae been foune Sat ate ee nor halt troubles suck: ahaa falling alr, itebtag’ seaigt” eee buceumb "ad have, bees’ eeeipimee gied th rg” ogee applchise a a hair Greasing Glose-O'R Usk: eaiy’ Unexecclled® Tt wanes Wee: Soft and glosnyy and: ror sient the-natr st han go equal. GiveGiee a & threo months’ trial; it will surprise Gnd delight You. “Mes, Lote ghiemet tom, the tole owner aad fina, 2f ile wandeeA air qrowane Sct 0 conte POs order aki Reet Bo, dellyeded to your auasers fil Seente' acs. Ute SYS es Srente, "us. = Fae eee nee: aon; 4i HAYES|su8= BETE DENTIST | TEETH PER SET $3: up pees es cn te Roe ee DR. WOOLENS * *} We roretaa devant ACD Sere (Gd) mem antares NGG | MONEY! MONEVIT 52 6S. Py awe ro ication ener tomers wanted everywhere: meen © tS supply fer te dor ake EN $807 aad tba toe ponceemeaes ey : pie hl RAVER ONE Witwer at. SE ca Set os SOMME, fa LASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING RIODES AVE. 2 DPLAT — FURNISHED rooms: modern improvements; steam heat and air; large kitchen; large dining room; 6833 LAPATHY AVE. — TWO DRENCHABLE rooms; room for rent to respectable people. Phone Worthmouth 4854. 8746 WARABAIVE AVE. 2 DPLAT — FURNISHED rooms; one suitable for two gentlemen; light and airy quiet family. 8748 WARABAIVE AVE. 2 DPLAT — FURNISHED rooms; one suitable for two gentlemen; light and airy quiet family. 8749 DRENNY — Nobly furnished rooms; steam heat; men; on car line; near elevated. 8171 VENONA AVE. 2 DPLAT — NICE STEAM- bed room in quiet family; one block to two blocks to "L"; couple or lady preferred. 8024 F. 43KRST — FURNISHED ROOM; BATH; gas and gas; hot and cold water; furnace heat. Phone Kenwood 2654. 890 2 DPLAT — DPLAT — FURNISHED rooms; steam heat; electric lights; near two car lines. 8333 CALUMET AVE. — FOR REMOTE — 2-3-4 rooms; running water furnished to people; airy room; reference. Phone Douglas 2675. 8210 BLIES AVE. — LARGE FRONT ROOM; steam heat for two gentlemen; friends pre- fered; also side rooms. Phone Douglas 6541. 4741 LANGLEY AVE., 2D APT.—FURNISHED room; modern improvements; convenient to car lines. 4820 LANGLEY AVE., 2D APT.—FURNISHED two to four guestrooms. Phoebe Dresel 6077. 11-18 FURNISHED APARTMENT WITH COMPLETE kitchen; modern. Phoebe Douglas 4727. Private family. E. 477 E. APT.—FURNISHED ROOM for complete kitchen; modern convenience. Phoebe Kenwood 5122. CALMOUTH AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED room; running water; near car lines. N. 325 N. APT.—PINE HOUSE AND bath; all light; provide Lincoln Park; also housekeeping rooms. Phoebe Lincoln 2453. 3724 GRAND BLVD.—FURNISHED ROOM; modern convenience; Call Normal 5064. 11-18-25 4644 STATE ST. APT.—I NICELY FURNISHED room; call cold water and bath. Phoebe Dresel 6073. 4616 FLANK AVE.—PHONE DRIVER. 6275—one neatly furnished room; in beautiful, big, light; very convenient; one block from the car; single greauahue or a married couple preferred. 3751 FOREST AVE.—TWO NICELY FURNISHED room; all modern convenience; near the car; in family; gets preferred. Phoebe Douglas 5063. 4624 INDIA AVE.—PHONE KENWOOD 2299—neatly furnished room for guestroom. 11-18 **3032 LILL AVE.—TWO ROOMS:** TURNISHED or unfurnished; eax range; stationary brow, windows; to right party. Phone Douglas 6088. **3023 SOUTH PARK AVE.—PHONE DOCGLAS** Sohly—simply modern rooms for rent. **550 E. 50TH ST.** 1ST-PLAY ROOM TO RENT for single male private family; close to 35th College Gate Areas; Phone Douglas 6015. 8432 SOUTH PARK AV. APT. 2-7, TED. LOUGHBURG 8532. Modern furnished room for gentlemen. LEASE FOR SALE LEASE AND FURNITURE: 40 ROOMS, in housekeeping Apt; skis, ranges, steam heat, mounted sauna. Available. $3,500. Ponnie Douglass 7718. 818 E. STUHL W. BEAUTIFUL FRONT ROOM, man and wife or two gentlemen. 4-11 819 PRAIRIE AV. -PHONE DUGLASS 450-9-Large, light air; room electric light, gas heater, call Sundays and evening. Mrs. W. Beil, Jr. 820 LAWYER AV. -PHONE OWNARD 468-9-Nestly furnished room, Oak pririgature; 1/2 block from 451d at. Jan. 11. 824 SOUTH PARK BLVD. -NEATLY furnished room; hot and cold water; modern connecences. Doug. 7233. 824 BRIDES AV. -3B PLACE -TED. LOUGHBURG 8532. Modern furnished room for gentlemen. Price $1,50 up. Hot at all hours. ROOMS WANTED 12700 UNFURNISHED BOOMS WANTED with kiteboards privately; by couple with two children. LOUIS MCAULLEY, 5100 Grove Ave., 28 Apt. FLATS TO RENT FOR RENT 4 - ROOMS, HARDWOOD FLOORS, 500 Sq. Ft., 2 Baths. $400. Sub and South Washaburg $2,500. $750 per month. Apply Fee/charge to Cook, 3005 South State St. Phone: 656-656. ROOM MODERN FLAT, SUMMER rate, 300 Sq. Ft. apply. Ar.衣, or call enquiries 607. 420, PL-4 - ROOMS, NTAM HEAT: apply. Enquiries on premises. HOUSES TO RENT UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE- hold goods of every description will be sold for charges. Call and the conferred. MESSENB BELL, Storage. 601-332 State St. HELP WANTED—MALE FOR EXTRA WORK- AND- TO BECOME AN PERFECT CO-WORKER. FOR PERFECT performance unimpaired, O. G. GRANT DETRE- TIVE AGENCY, 312 B. Clark, Chicago, IL. WANTED-CARRIAGE, SMITE - PREPCLASS man. Must be employed at good wages for performance. C. R. PATTERSON & SONS. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED - TYPIST. WITH KNOWLEDGE OF business writing. C. Ohio, Chicago deroger. D A. ANNEY WHIL TEACH 100 JAPANS to make buttonholes. Phoebe Douglas 5020. AGENTS WANTED LADIES AND GENTS EARN 100 PER CENT for haircuts, gloves, shoes, clothing and dress for hats. See information for information. See information for THE PILLAUMAN SHOP FOR 2222 State St. Chicago, IL. Dept. D. 28-11-18 State St. Chicago, IL. Dept. D. 28-11-18 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Cottage With Garden—$3,500 Lot 33 by 166, with beautiful, large wooden shelves, quiet and respectable, eight-room room, newly renovated and decorated. Only morning and evening classes may day at 3:12 Veronan room. 6 o'clock m. h. F. F. Carroll. Douglas 1213. 4-11 TWO FLAT BARGAIN Wonderful value for your money and on right terms. Brick and stone develo- ment, and convenient. Call at 3810 Langlade avenue afternoons, 2 to 5. Let me show you this bargain. W. V. Jefferson, phone Douglas 6196. 4-11 BARGAIN-$250 CASH BUY 2-FLAT BUILDING monthly payments less than rent. 200. F. SPIES, 500. E. SPIES, 500. E. SPIES, 500. BIGGEST BARGAIN ON MAN SOUTH SIDE affect; apartment building less than half its per cent rent. Address H, H., Chicago Defender. A MONEY MARKER-MOREN FLAT BUILDING gear warehouse, hardwood floors and tiffin rental. $2,000. Price for a few days, $3,000. Address H, H., Chicago Defender. S 2. STATE — FOR SALE — HOUSE AND JOHN SINGER, will accept offer at once. AUTOMOBILES BAKER'S ELECTRIC $200, A120 CABS for downtime work; cheap. 2436 MICRON 24-8118 FURNACES REPAIRED NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEM REPAIRED. We install new steel furnaces on ovens and furnaces for oil furnaces or stores in oil furnaces. Estimates of cost are NADR, NADR 31 State St. Phone Gakkai 2881. BICYCLES BRIELCES, $7.50 UP; TIRRES, $1.10 UP; TAN MOUGALD, $4.00 UP; N. 6th Ave, 11-18-82 SICK LIST Mrs. Walter Harrison, 3715 Wabash avenue, is ill. She is known to the boys on State street as "Mother" Harrison, and is the wife of the proprietor of the restaurant. M. W. Ponder, 3515 Calumet avenue is seriously ill. G. W. Slaughter, 3552 Prattville avenue, is improving. He is being trained in the arts and is a member of the Fulman Porters' Friendship Aid. Alicia Bullock of the Visiting Nurses Association upon about ten days ago at St. Luke's hospital, is doing well and will soon be able to return to her apartment in the City. Dr. W. E. Anderson, formerly chapman of the Tenth Cavalry, who was operated upon at St. Luke's hospital williams, is convalescing satisfactorily. Earnest Parker, nephew of Lleut. Childs is in St. Luke's hospital. Austin avenue, daughter of Mrs. L. Austin Delaware, is much improved. Mir, Ellen Kinney, 3142 Calumet avenue is improving very rapidly and will have for Centralia to visit relatives. RECEIVES M. R. C. COMMISSION. Jackson, Tenn, Aug. 10—D. Dorsey B. Granberry of this city was recently accepted by the United-States medics with the rank of first lieutenant. MOULDERS WANTED Good Pay Good Working Conditions Firms supply cottages for married men. Apply T. L. JEFFERSON, 3439 STATE STREET Lambert 2½ Ton Truck Al condition, box body for cash or terms. $650.00. Bargain. Call at 1011 Montana street. TENNESSEE McKenzie, Tenn., Aug. 10.—Rev. H. C. Swayne is carrying on meetings at Turin, Tenn., at St John's Baptist School, at Sunday at Maiten, Tenn., *Arthur Cole* came home to visit his wife and daughter. Rev. James Coster of Milan, Tenn., at St John's Baptist School, preached Sunday. *Mrs. Susie Rodgers* and Mrs. Deale Renale are visiting at Hiren, Tenn. *Mrs. Susie Carson* of Milan, Tenn., at St John's Baptist mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Carson and Mrs. Tabbie Birdett. This is his first mother and sister, twenty years. Criel Rodgers made a trip to Hensengdon, Tenn., Monday. Clarkville, Tenn., Aug. 10.—T. Martin is better. "The plactic at Shtouln's grove Thursday, Aug. 2 was well attended. Drs. Burt and Jefferson attended a meeting, Drs. Burt and I. State Norman" took a few days in Clarkville, the guest of Miss Lottie Hester. "Cyrus Johnson listened to Polk Johnson. Miss Leah Polk Johnson, cage, are guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Harver, Boston street." An excursion to B. Bud Owden along Indianapolis, Ind. *The dance given at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne affair.* Prof. Robinson of the delightful State Normal spent a few days in. Clarksville. *Shelby Barker was buried Thursday.* *Miss Fannie Tallary's funeral was held at St. John's Baptist Church.* *Miss Fannie Tallary John street has returned from Alabama, where he has been visiting his parents.* *Mrs. Virgina Foles, Dallas, Missouri, and Mrs. Morgan Carney, Ford street.* *Mrs. Fannie Hopewell Gray is bet. Mrs. Flor Anderson's beautiful bungalow on-Ninth street is nearing completion.* Jackson, Tenn. Aug. 10—J. W. Lane visited Nashville, and reports that he Aug. 29. *Phillip Wallis* is also Cornellius Walls was seriously injured in a collision between Mr. Enderton's wife and her Aug. 29. *Ola Ellsworth* is prof. O. Laurel Payne visited in Whiteville, Tenn. last week. *W. H. Murray* is training at the medical corps. *Dr. G. B. Granberry* has passed the war medical examinations and will leave inside of ten days. *Pamie Hamilton* and *Diana Anderson* are to detain Mich. for a few weeks. *Mrs. Mimie Robinson* 300 Freeman street is, betrayed by Dolly Street is able to be out against visiting relatives. *Bishop Mrs. Lola Louis* is visiting friends in St. Louis. *Mr. and Mrs. John Winn-Louis* are visiting relatives. *Bishop Mrs. Lola Louis* is Texas and may remain until September. Plum Point, Tenn. Aug. 10—The Bethlehem Mission Baptist church commemorated Children's Day Sunday. The program was carried out by the children of the Ripley, Fulton, Fort Pillow, Oscarec, Ark, and Aephort were present. After exercises Rev. James Edrington, Brotheres Rev. J. H. Bille of Babylon spikes. HIT BY STREET CAR Street car No. 3023 was en route saturday night and Greeny People and People Avenue, crossed the middle block near 47th street. One car was going south and the other was bound car struck the men and Mr. Jones was badly bruised. J. A. Walden, 3188 Wabash avenue, and Officer were witnesses of the accident. FALLS OFF STREET CAR C. A. Haley of 3447 Prairie avenue, tonsorial artist at the Colonial shop, and Officer were struck by the street car and was badly bruised about the arm last week and sustained in accident. Haley holds a big accident policy. 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. KANSAS BIG U. S. INQUIRY Investigation of East St. Louis Riots Recommended by House Committee Washington, D. C., Aug. 10.—Rep. Robert Riots, Dewey of Missouri took active part in the investigation committee on the East St. Louis riots the necessity of federal action, and hundred of the best officers on the committee a vigilant committee, sworn to shoot any person who attempts a repetition of the recent trouble. Among other persons, he Rep. Rodenberg was the following: "The plain, unvarnished truth," said he, "is that civil government in East Africa is under brutality and viciousness of the mob that committed the outrages beggars description. The police department is responsible for Negroes. Maurice Joyce, who, I think, will be next federal judge of the court, Negro started toward a group of eight, tamened for protection, that they pointed their bayonets at him and he fired them, that he shot and killed him, and Joyce gave a narrow escape from being shot." IN. MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother, Rhoda Scales Brown, who died Aug. 16th. Many are the sad thoughts we had, Many the tears we shed. Since you passed away from this earth and us, JEFFERSON MLEMORE In memory of Jefferson McLemore who died Aug. 7, 1912, five years ago today. Gone, but not forgotten. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Phoebe Ashe and Horatio H. Asho (wife and son) desire to thank their friends for the beautiful floral arrangements, the beauty of corollence and other tokens of love, and them in their hour of sorrow and grief over the death of Elijah Asho. Mrs. Phoebe Ashe and Rev. Thomas and Hill for their touching, remarks and beautiful singing. A CARD OF THANKS Dr. J. Wm. McDowell and family extend thanks to the many friends for their support. The deceased bereavement, caused by the death of his wife, Mrs. Henriette McDowell, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends who were so kind to me during my recent illness. Joe Brown, 20 East 42nd street, Chicago, Ill. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. C. Gill, wishes to thank her many friends for kind words and condolence during the illness and death of her beloved husband, Chas H. Plackman. EN ROUTE TO CHICAGO Owensboro, Ky., Aug. 10.—Dr. A. C. Willingham, of Chicago, has visited the Chauquette Sunday. The address was delivered before one of the largest audiences the Chauquette has ever seen. Dr. Willingham will speak at the Fellowship league, Chicago, Ill., Aug. 12. For Rent 10-room house with water in every room, $30. House furnished elegantly, in good west side location, good transportation, within one block of elevated and surface lines. Fine location for rooming house. Furnished complete for $175.00. J. M. Johnson & Son 151 NORTH PAULINA ST. Phone Seeley 712 West 95th street, elegant 4-room cottage; steam heat, electric lights, hdw, floors, bath and sleeping porches; rooms all large and light; must be seen to be appreciated. Lot 25 by 100. Price $2,500. easy terms. T. W. CHAMPION & CO. 5107 St. State. Chicago FOR SALE In small city near Chicago. Three houses, two feet high ground; food soil, nice lawn, fruit trees, garden. Good location, two houses, two hours ride to Chicago. Will sell Good chance for right party. Owner of city. Write T. G. care. Dedicated. Chester, Fa., Aug. 10.—After a secret investigation with the assistance of a detail of plain clothes man, Chief Vance discovered the cause of the outburst of mob violence between the two races at Chester, Fa. Chief Vance claims that the will, show that a band of whites in the west end formed an organization to mob the Colored people. It is believed that the work of promoting discos in the whites were arrested and arraigned in Municipal court on Saturday. They gave the names of James Riddle and Melissa the names of James Riddle and Melissa and trombblers made on orders of Chief Vance by Hanley Lynch and Coogrove, patrolmen. Chief Vance testified that the startled riots on that date Wednesday night returned to the same day, Thursday night and Melissa trombblers testified that he attempted to arrest Riddles in trying to disperse a mob, accused by a clique of friends headed by a club. Soon after this occurrence West Third street was a scene of rioting. Chief Vance alleged that Jones Holmes, a victim of the rioting, was a member of the band that started the disturbance night. Police Magistrate Holmes said. More arrests are to be made and the cases will be pushed with all vigor. DEATH LIST July George Cook, 5 mos, 3472 Vernon am. 28 July Madelline Scott, 34, 4684 Feders 3218 Vernon am. July 30; John Hamilton 50, 4041 Dearborn st. July 29; Rose Hamilton, 48, 1465 W. 109th st. 29th st. July 29; Charles O'Neill, 35, 3712 Prairie am. July 28; John Dunning 1. 2148 Walnut st. July 29; 29th st. July 29; Thomas N. Davies, 8 w. 33d st. July 30; Geo. Alexander, 48, 5536 ph. July 29; William Ster- metthews, 48, 5536 St. Evelyn Matthews, 48, 5704 Falkenbank, 584 35th st. July 30; Richard L. W. Division st. July 31; Albert Coller, 49, 2026 Federal st. July 25; Kate 30th st. July 30; W. Owens, 50, 4504 State st. 31; Matt Walker, 31 Montgomery, Ala. Aug. 1; Lucy Grayson, 90, 3752 Rhodes 31; John Chowell, 31, 4108 Calumet st. July 31; 1, 5140 Wabash am. Aug. 1; George Wyatt, 54, 2006 State st. July 27; 3574 Falkenbank, 5847 St. Evelyn 30th st. July 30; John Owens, 50, 4504 st. Aug. 1; Wm. Guess, 50, 5542 Grove am. July 31. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT DR LYTES A VISITOR One of the best friends of the Defender in Pine Bluff, Ark, is Dr. F. W. Carr. He is a graduate of Philadelphia to take some special work. He was entertained by Dr. Harper, a classmate. ARRIVALS HOTEL WASHINGTON W.*Curtis and brother from Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Lomax, a widow and mother; and wife and family, Jackson, Misa, are stopping at the Hotel Washington. FOR SALE FOR SALE—2-fat brick; hot water heat; hardwood throughout; excellent transportation, both surface and elevated; Eberhardt, near 63d at. A township with locality. The owner will make all purchases. FOR SALE—Beautiful 10-room residence; hardwood tiled bath/wareies; steam heat; rented $47.50 per month, year round. Small cash payment, terms to suit. FOR SALE—2-fat brick stone; 7-8 rooms; hot water heat. Lot 8x125. Rent $90 per month. Cost $500, balance in monthly installments. FOR SALE—11-room residence, brick and stone construction, 8 story; houses and labitories, tile and marble; new hot water system; beautiful home at a reasonable price. Near 41st on Vincennes. See Our List. Courteous Salesmen at Your Service. WE DEAL WITH U.—YOU DEAL WITH US. INDIANA AVE, near L road—3-flat stone front; 6-7-7 rooms; hard- wood floors and finish; tile bath; electric light fixtures; $1,600; $1,000 cash; balance terms. Price..... $9,000 WARRON AVE, near L road—3-flat stone front; 6-7-7 rooms; hard- wood floors and finish; tile bath; electric light fixtures; $1,600; $1,000 cash; balance terms. Price..... $9,000 Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien CALUMET 899 6 East Thirty-first Street, N. E. Corner State Street Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 10—That the white south means to drive the Race Department, under which no Race man can conduct a business or accumulate a debt, is the attitude of the labor gang and the attitude of this city towards the Lincoln theater. The Lincoln theater is owned by Robert R. Church, wealthiest Race member in the country and the unequal plowed prize. He owns the building in which the theater is located and the theater is the only playhouse in Memphis owned by race people. The dugoes and Greeks live in Beals street, and the Race seems willing to be pushed, for almost every dime that seems a little dirty is given to the forelegends by the very thoughtful who make up famous Beals street. Mr. Church, a tireless worker, employed a Race man to operate the machine and Athletics threw many and varied fits and set the labor agitators to run. The city administration and the Memphis Press, organ of the lynching organization in Memphis and Shelby county, fought the battle. And so the battle has raged and still rages, and will still rage, for Mr. Church's reputation as a man who knows his rights and dares to maintain them. The heartless south, raving about its poverty, has the Race has done to make the south. The father of Robert R. Church, Jr. did as much as any man to make the South a city. But the world knows Memphis. OBITUARY Mr. Allen was born in Alabama. He graduated from the State University. He graduated from the State University. died May 28, 1917. n the State university of Alabama. n the Christian gentleman and was well thought of by all who knew him, Alan Allen takes from the Race one of the best known instrumentalists for works active in v-ary. He was a well known Christian pastor and was well brought up all who knew him. The death of Mr. Allen takes from the Bacone of the best known instrumentalities for good. He always lived in an army movement to uplift his race. The Chicago Defender has also lost one of its best patrons. CHAS. H. PLACKMAN Chase H. Plackman was born in Panola county, Michigan in 1917, was carried to Henderson, Ky., buried Sunday, July 29th. A was a memorial to Evangeline Lodge, 10, K. 18, of P. Evangeline, Inland care of Grayson, Chicago, Ill. WEST VIRGINIA Enterprise, W. Va., Aug. 10—Will Warrick is improving.* Mrs. Nancy Miller of Viropa is up and about again. The Everson ball team defeated the Hickinson Stars Saturday. Score, 1. 1. 1. Defender, get others to read it. It be a part of your salvation. Luther Watters, Enterprise agent. CANNING CLUB ORGANIZED Crowley, L.a. Aug. 10. A canning club has been organized here by a group of women, the phleacra. Manager, Prof. H. C. Ross; president, Mrs. George Easley; vice-president, Mrs. W. H. Ennis; secretary, Mrs. W. H. M. Jacob; treasurer, Mrs. Zella Parker. A number of women have appointed to promote the scheme. SLA8HES MAN WITH AX Owensboro, Ky. Aug. 10—Saturday night Rev. J. Martin, in a rage of passion, revoked his refession with an ax, after accusing the refession of having his wife's affection. The whereabouts of Martin are yet unknown to the police, and the victim of the affray is not expected to live. ROGER WILLIAMS SINGERS Roger Williams university singers in the 1960s. E. Church Tuesday night. Aug. 14; under the pieces of the W. C. A. and the National Independent Co-operative league. These artists have a national reputation. The crowded house will witness their appearance in this city. Local talent, including the league quartet, will as- PAGE NINE SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1917 Springfield, Ill., Aug. 10.—The St. Louis district conference of the M. E. church key. Fred Vance, M. E. church key. Fred Vance, M. E. church key. Welcome addresses were made by Mayor C. T. Bauman, Elder S. C. Manuel and S. F. Finnie. Sunday night ended the conference. Visiting different churches throughout the field. * Miss Bruce Smith, daughter of Mrs. Carol Smith, was married Tuesday to Mr. Alverry Singleton, officiating. * Funeral services were held Friday at St. Paul's A. M. E. church for Ralph Singleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alverry Singleton, officiating. * Funeral services were held Friday at St. Paul's A. M. E. church for Ralph Singleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alverry Singleton, officiating. * Mrs. Rachel Johnson, Davenport, Iowa is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill. 1919 East Stuart street. * Rev. Nettie Bassar, church, left Thursday for Covert, Mich. to attend their annual camp meeting. * Lester Holman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holman, left Saturday for Covert, G. W. Ford and daughters, Ellise and Vera, spent last week visiting in Chicago. * Mrs. Hortense Seely and baby, wife of Dr. Seely, Mound City, Hill. * Mrs. Hortense Seely, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wheeler. Mrs. G. W. Ford and the Misses Elisa and Vera, wife and daughter of Major G. W. Ford, superintendent of Camp Butler National cemetery of this city, and wife of J. H. Simons, 3532 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill., last week. * Mrs. Alice PLCen, widow of the late Dr. N. B. Ford, has located in Chicago and is making her home in the city of St. Thomas church, former pastor of St. Luke's church. * Misses Eulala and Jenny Osby were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. 3723 Forrest avenue, Chicago, Ill., last week. * Miss Jenny Osby remained in Chicago for an indefinite visit with her slater. * Miss Lucile Jackson was hostess at a fete on April 16, 2007, and brother. * Miss Pearl Brewington, Buttertown Grove, Litchfield, Illinois, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Osby, 200 West Elliott avenue. * Arthur Steward and Eulala were the city after visiting Indianapolis and other eastern points. * Miss Mayme Osby is spending the remainder of the summer at Butternut Grove, Litchfield, Ill. * Arthur Steward and Eulala were the city after visiting Indianapolis and other eastern points. * Miss Margaret Wikins was hostess to a party of eight young people Sunday, July 29, for charmingly appointed dinner. --- Jacksonville Sunday with Charles H. Burghardt en route to Hannibal for a visit with relatives. While here they were and guests and Mary, Mary. "Mary," M. L. Macky attended the district conference at Springfield. *M. C. L. Lanks and two children left Sunday at Christina H. Burghardt and Mrs. Frank Tate. *The Upworth League was in session last week at Bethel church. On Thursday evening at Christina H. Burghardt returned to home in Greenfield Sunday evening, accompanied by Miss Jesse Allen. *H. Freeman and M. Audlocke Spindle Sunday Quay. The Chueng defender is sold at Mallory Bros by Miss Jessie Allen. *Miss Mattle Banks of Peoria spent Sunday here the guest of the mother of the children. The defender and Gladys Hayden, for Sunday morning for a visit with relatives in Chicago. * Pearlia, M., Aug. 10. *Mt. Zion church held annual services at South Park on Aug. 3. *Mrs. F. C. Muse of Jacksonville has visited her sister, Mrs. M. Muse of Jacksonville. *Mrs. B. Muse of Jacksonville are visiting Mrs. Josephine Company. *Company K enjoyed a picnic at Thursday at Glen Oak Park give the patrons the opportunity to dress parlor at 214 Svenne avenue. *Rev. F. A. Curtright and son spent the week at Canton, guests of Rev. Tellek, address the chauqua. *Mrs. Halle Lucas of Canton is living in Pearlia. *Mrs. Tallie has returned from Little Rock, Ill. *Rev. S. E. Jones, address the chauqua. *Straiter to address the M. E. church. *Miss Sophie Gibson is a visitor in Chicago. *Fred Haynes, superintendent of Ward church Sunday school, has moved delegation statewide. *Society Society gave a lawn party at Mrs. Booze's residence Friday evening. *The Woman's Aid Club elected the moving delegation statewide. *Mrs. S. B. Ills, Mrs. Halle Hicklen, Mrs. S. B. Jones and Mrs. Scott. *The F. A. and L club met at Mrs. Vaughn's Joly 30 organization of Woman's Federation, was a visitor. The club adjourned to meet at Mrs. Brown's 217 Eleventh street Mound City, Ill. Aug. 10—Miss Lizzy Linzy left 'Friday for the Washington school, visiting hers. Mr. Sacher of C. I. R motorized to Hyde Park settlement. *Mr. C. Parker arrived Saturday going to the front.* Mrs. Will Jones of Maranda Coot is ill. *Rev. Flits of the First M. E. church, this city, has been praised, and then went to Detroit. Miss Virgile Mae Penn has returned. *Miss Francis Smith of Chicago who has been praised, and then went to Detroit. Miss Virgile Mae Penn has returned. *Miss Francis Smith of Chicago who has been praised, and then went to Detroit. Miss Virgile Mae Penn has returned. *Miss Dora A. Swayne and cousins Mounds and Cairo last Daniel Pryor, Buffalo, Ill., was in the city last Sunday visiting his daughter, Mrs. Alice Clark, 166 W. Macon st. Mrs. Clark visited her daughter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Long. Mrs. Robert Steward, 1999 Gullill avenue, entertained them at a dinner party Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stovall, W. Lake, week for Waterloo, low to visit Mr. Waterloo, that city, after which they will go to Minneapolis to visit Mrs. Ada Weir. Mt. Vernon, Ill., Aug. 10. - Mrs. G. C. Utley has returned after a vacation with relatives in Tiptonville, Tenn. *Mrs. S. E. Seeley, who has been visiting with her husband, has returned home last week. *Misses Jennie B. Harton and Cardassia Murray are spending a few days in Mation, Ill. *Mrs. Ada Trigg, Sparta, Ill., has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Newcomb, who is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Petta Mae Newcomb. *Mrs. Silvia Kirk was in the city last week. *Mrs. Pecile Cragg has returned from a short visit in Tennessee. Her sister and nephew are visiting in Arkansas. Belle and Jerdie Barnhill of Sturgis, Ky., are spending vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Barnhill. *Mrs. Dann, Chicago, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Alpha Jurgis is visiting in Perk, Arkansas. Ford made a trip to Centralia Sunday. *Rev. W. H. Parker has returned after a few weeks' vacation. *Rev. Emory, St. Louis, was in the city Sunday. *Rev. Tobias, Cleveland, began a series of meetings at the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday evening.* Monmouth, Ill., Aug. 19.--Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Willett Mitchell and D. D. Starr motored and returned Sunday. * Sherman Smith died Sunday morning. * Wm. Bailer, Teoria, Ill., attended the funeral of Sherman Smith. * Mrs. Mary Edwards of Indianapolis, Ind., attended the funeral of Sherman Smith. * St. James A. M. E. church was dedicated Sunday, Services were in charge of Bismarck, N.J. McJerckman, I. N. Daniels, Chicago; Rev. Garrison, Galesburg, Ill., attended the dedication services of St. James and Calvary Baptist church, enjoyed a ket dinner at the church Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Garret Dunkin, Grard Rapids, Mich., are visiting at the home Murphy. * Mrs. Lillian Abel is still Ill. * Mrs. Narcissia Evans is worse. Mounds, Ill., Aug. 10—Mrs. Nannie McKorell continues ill at her residence on Delaware street. * Mrs. Sallie Young Levings was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sillas Lott Sunday. * Prof. Ware Young Levings was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nettle Washington is visiting her father and relatives in Jackson, Tenn. * The Dunbar club was entertained by Mrs. Myrtle Adams Monday. * Master Lee C. Hamilton is visiting cousins, Morris and Albert Lloyd in Chicago and church gave a dinner last Friday under the management of Mrs. Poletra McKenzie. * Revs. Wiley, Fred Douglas, James Smithers, Ed Ruffin, Lawyer Rice and E. C. Hamilton enjoyed a visit to the same tense Sealey and little Whitney have gone to Springfield. * Mrs. Susie Williams has been sick. * Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton gravely acknowledges receipt of forty garments for riot survivor the same donated by the Missionary Society of St. Paul A. M. E. Church and delivery by J. T. Williams. Pulasig, Ill. Aug. 10—Rev. J. W. D. Mayes, pastor C. M. E. church, is in the south attending the Negro Business League and Negro Press Ass'n. * Wm. Flakee a member of the G. A. R., died a wife, one son, and a number of grandchildren. * The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Haze Scobla, Booker T. is Ill. * Matilda Lewis departed this life July 29. * Mrs. Iona Davis made a trip and Springfield to visit her sister. Mrs. Mrs. C. C. Ben Henderson. * Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cross spent Sunday visiting her sister. Mrs. Janie Humbles. * Mesdames J. Humbles and C. Damon spent Tuesday Ridge, Ill. * Scott Thompson, Mounda. Mrs. W. Lafont of friends. * Mrs. C. N. Lafont of Colps was here Thursday. Paris, Ill., Aug. 10.-Mrs. Lindsey Blanton entertained Monday evening in honor of her husband's 57th birthday of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blanton, man, Mrs. Fostoria Washington and Florence Anderson of Terre Haute. *Mr. and Mrs. Gee, Freeman returned to Dodge, Ga. Dr. Ellis of Decatur visited Maude La Monte, trained nurse, visited in Daville, Ill. *M. Miss Jones returned to Decatur after visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Mauille, Reed of Daville, visited friends and friends. *Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bishop had a fire last week. I little damage was done and all was injured. Mr. Sam Carter and son George, Maude R. Roman of Lost Creek, Ind. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hishire. Centrallla, IL. Aug. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bibb are visiting Miss Lyle Parrish in Chicago. *Mr. and Mrs. Weight* in Chicago. *Mr. and Mrs. Weight* in Junction. *Mrs. Jumison* are the happy parents of a boy. *Rev. J. Johnson*, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. church, is sick. *Sick* the Bethel A. M. E. church had a picnic in Randa's chard. *Mrs. Henry Leaf*, president of the State Missionary, had a very fine program at the First Bethel Parish of Randa. *Mrs. Henry Leaf* of the New Bethel Baptist church and a trolley ride Monday evening. *Mrs. Jane Taylor* is sick. *The nimroids* perkins, John Cooreal and J. S. Hummingbird first hunt of the season. *Mrs. Loye Vernon has returned from Gury, Ind.* Miss Clara Stignal, Mt. Vernon, is missing. *Miss Johnson, 303 Pine street.* *The Johnson* is car. They motored to Walnut Hill Sunday with Miss Stignal and others. Sycamore, Ill., Aug. 10—Mrs. Betty Sims, Humboldt, Tenn., is visiting her son, Eugene Sims. * The members of the North Avenue Baptist church and her children to Batavia, Ill., to the plough on Saturday. * William Day is better. * Mrs. B. F Liles, Wheaton, Ill., gave a talk on "Missionaries" Sunday at the North Avenue Baptist church. * Mrs. Dillese Avenue is here visiting her slacker sister, Mrs. D. Water, and Albert Tate were in Aurora visiting friends over Saturday. * Omma Edward was visiting his mother in Evanston, Ill. Chicago Heights, Ill., Aug. 10.—Mrs. Alexander, 1609 Portland avenue, left Saturday for Evansville, Ind. *Mrs. L. Riano, Detroit, Mich.; was a guest at the Burridge Park, 1522 Lowe avenue. *J. Burbidge, Lowe avenue, left for Whiteside, Mo., to visit his mother and father. *Mrs. J. Blakey was taken to the County Capitol operation. *Mrs. C. Martin, 1431 Flint Avenue, master Alvin Smith, 67 West Hickory street, while working in a factory received an injury by a failing pot, but is improving rapidly. *Cassy Brown, one who appears to appear for his examination on April 14. Mrs. Hattie Weir, 1627 East avenue, is in East Chicago. Heights with her grandma, Mrs. Starke. *Mrs. and Mrs. C. A. Dishman were notified of the death of their grand nephew, who was drowned at Gauley Saturday. * Mrs. M. A. Russell.*1223 Vincentnes avenue, and Mrs. C. Chicago were the guests of Mrs. C. E. Blanchard Friday. Duquoin, Ill., Aug. 10—Mrs. Larkie Pearson entertained in honor of the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodone, at her residence, 13 North Maple street on Monday evening. Numerous guests attended the columbin high school orchestra furnished music. The couple received many useful-presents. Those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Goodone, the principal of Maple Street Colp. * Edward Owens was the guest of relatives in Mounds and Mound City. * Rev. C. C. Phillips visited here this week. * Delta Holmes visited here this week. * Marilla Thomas of St. Louis visited this week. * Mrs. Sam Conley of Colp is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ora Taylor. * A number of our people attended Robinson's circus in Centralia. * Miss Ruth Long of Champaign is visiting friends here. * Mrs. Alice Jones is in Pinckneyville visiting the sick. Alton, Ill., Aug. 10.—A picnic was given at Rock Springs Park Thursday, Aug. 2, by the U. Bt. todge, No. 2. Drilled, by the U. Bt. todge, No. 2. Drilled. A picnic was given at Rock Springs Park Monday, Aug. 6, by the National Home Guards. The Boy Guard drilled at night. A general Home Guards drilled at night. A general Home Guard at Rockyford Saturday, Aug. 4, by the North A. M. E. church, which was a success. A social was given Friday, Aug. 4, by the North A. M. E. church, which proved a success. The social given Friday, Aug. 10, by Campbell A. M. E. church was largely at success. Miss Lila Hunter has returned from Chicago. *Rev. G. C. Mason has returned from Monmouth. Rockford, Ill., Aug. 10,—Mrs. S. Woods entertained the Nonpareil Club last week. The club cleared $13.10 at a giveaway that was given to Mrs. A. M. E. church; church fund. * Mrs. Amos Tucker gave a party last Tuesday evening for Miss Eulisa of Hampden, Miss Birdie, class of Hampden, Miss Birdie, class of Rockford High '17, and Miss Ella Wilson, Chicago. * Miss Irene McMims of Hampden, Miss Birdie, class of Florence Blakeley entertained for Tuesday evening. * Herbert Allen of the Phoenix Inn has returned from a hundred miles Maryland. * About two hundred miles Race Camp Grant, the Rockford cantonment. * Mr. Wm. McDonald has left Rockford for Chicago. * A baby daughter of Aaron Ferguson. * The Rockford sociation for Advancement of Colored E CHICAGO DEFENDER nest Mosby visited home folks Sunday. * Misses cannon entertained Missa Alma Bleshog of Dumaine and Ebel Burch of centralla. * William Maulin of Sparta was a visitor here. * Mrs. Arthur Conover and Charles Kincannon, Jr., are visiting their sister in Sparta. * Mrs. was overcome by heat and is still ill. * Mrs. Thomas of St. Louis, who was visiting her Charles Kincannon, has returned to her home. Mobile, Ala., Aug. 10.—Rev. J. D. McMullen and Dr. G. W. Johnson will attend Connectional Council A. M. E. McMullen in Chicago. Educational rallies were held in Chicago. The month among the various denominations. *Mrs. Allies Johnson Cooper died in Chicago and the body was brought for burial. Funeral services were held at Eton Church Sunday evening. *The church draft has our boys busy now. For the current news get the Defender; always live topics found in its pages. *The stores and news stands. *Mr. Olson stores and stores. *Mr. Street M. E. church last Thursday night on missions. *Rev. Holloway of Talladega visited here last week, commemorating the victims. *Mrs. Watson and Ina Stevens in St. Louis, Mo. *Rev. C. S. English, after a two months' absence, is back again. *The Plateau Industrial school. *Mr. J. Whitelyon principal, reports that a new building is under construction. BLACK OI THE WOND Best and O Bleach M Healthy or Sa THOUSANDS OF Members of Our Black a Please send me one box of Black and like it fine and after I get my skin bleache sale of it, as they can see what it has done for ACK a POINT WONDERFUL and Only S ach Made T healthy and B or Sallow O IDS OF TESTIMO of Our Race Sho Black and White C box of Black and White Ointment. I at my skin bleached I can make a better what it has done for me. OINTMENT THE WONDERFUL SKIN WHITENER Best and Only Sure-Enough Skin Bleach Made That Makes Skin Healthy and Brightens Dark or Sallow Complexions Please send me one box of Black and White Ointment. I like it fine and after I get my skin bleached I can make a better sale of it, as they can see what it has done for me. ELLA OLIVER, Estonton, Ga. I received the Black and White Ointment and it certainly has proved to be what you There is not a spot or blemish on my face. BERTHA ANDERSON, 825 Indiana I have been using your Black and White short white and can see a marked difference believe it is all you claim it to be. DAISY, ELLIOTT, Box 43, R. F. D. Please send me one dozen boxes Black. The box I have used I find to be the best bleaching the skin. It is second to none. MARTIN A. ROBINSON, I have been using your Black and White April 25th and it has improved my complexion. Please send me five boxes by mail at once, for you. Address MRS. ROSA LEE JOE Street, Houston, Texas. Keep up with the times, My dark, yellow or sallow complexion You can do this by applying Ploug date face bleach and about the one have tried it with satisfactory results bumps, sores or eruptions, tan or light, bright, light, and of that delicate Black and White you look and apply your friends with new, soft, smooth. 25c a Box, or 5 Box PLOUCI Depart SOLD BY H. Saunders ... 47 Bowman's Pharmacy ... 35th and 36th Richard K. Wise ... 34th George M. Porter ... 35th Hymon and White Ointment that you sent me d to be what you recommended it to be. smish on my face. ON, 825 Indiana St., Oswego, Kan. our Black and White Ointment but a marked difference in my complexion. I it to be. Box 43, R. F. D. 3, Lynchburg, Va. Boxen boxes Black and White Ointment. and to be the best I have ever used for second to none. M. ROBINSON, Asbury Park, N. J. our Black and White Ointment since proved my complexion. I enclose $1.00. by mail at once. I want to be an agent ROSA LEE JOHNSON, 713 Fuller the times. Make your face and now complexion and give it that applying Plough's Black and White about the only preparation that satisfactory results. Black and W options, tan or sunburn. Black an of that delicate soft tint so much look and appear to better advan w, soft, smooth, light skin. x, or 5 Boxes for $1. A UGH CH Department D, I SOLD BY THE FOLL 4750 S. State st., Chicago 35th and Rhodes ave., Chicago 34th and State st., Chicago 3510 S. State st., Chicago Hymn Brothers I received the Black and White Ointment that you sent me and it certainly has proved to be what you recommended it to be. There is not a spot or blemish on my face. BERTHA ANDERSON, 825 Indiana St., Oswego, Kan. I have been using your Black and White Ointment but a short while and can see a marked difference in my complexion. I believe it is all you claim it to be. DAISY, ELLIOTT, Box 43, R. F. D. 3, Lynchburg, Va. Please send me one dozen boxes Black and White Ointment. The box I have used I find to be the best I have ever used for bleaching the skin. It is second to none. MARTIN A. ROBINSON, Asbury Park, N. J. I have been using your Black and White Ointment since April 25th and it has improved my complexion. I enclose $1,000. Please send me five boxes by mail at once. I want to be an agent for you. Address MRS. ROSA LEE JOHNSON, 713 Fuller Street, Houston, Texas. Keep up with the times. Make your face and complexion attractive and beautiful; whiten up your dark, yellow or sallow complexion and give it that rosy, smooth, bright, fair tint so much admired by all. You can do this by applying Plough's Black and White Ointment. It is the best, the latest and most up-to-date face bleach and about the only preparation that causes the skin to grow whiter. Thousands of people have tried it with satisfactory results. Black and White Ointment makes your skin healthy, healing all bumps, sores or eruptions, tan or sunburn. Black and White Ointment makes your complexion soft, lovely, bright, light, and of that delicate soft tint so much desired. By brightening up your complexion with Black and White you look and appear to better advantage, as you will be a source of joy to yourself and your friends with new, soft, smooth, light skin. --- People met Sunday afternoon. *Mrs. Ida Williams and Miss Jesse Jeedle, Princeton, ill. have been visiting Mrs. Sam Hodges at Hotel Douglas. *Richard Phillips died July 30.* Elgin, Ill., Aug. 10. *Rev. R. H. McWilliams held communion at the Second Baptist church and preached Mr. Harold, Chicago, were Segers and Mr. Harold, Chicago, were Segers and morning. *Rev. J. L. Wharton has the sympathy of the church and friends going to the death of his sister. *The Judge Rev. Franklin and wife, Mrs. Brown Mr. Webb, Aurora. Rev. Franklin gave a short talk. *Scott Smith is entering gon and wife, Lee, Leo, Mr. Ritchie, Mr. Harvey, Harvey, Chicago. *Mrs. Nepthea Doe Coursey is visiting in Batavia. Champaign, Ill., Aug. 10. *Mrs. Hattie Anderson and children left Tuesday for St. Louis. Mrs. Harvey and week and from there to Centralia to two weeks with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Bunch. *Mrs. Maggie Hite, 808 W. Dublin street, has returned from activities and friends. *Caroline Hall, 308 Gills avenue. is very ill. *Mrs. Mabel Bradley is letter. St. Johns, Ill., Aug. 10—Mmres. Arthur Conover of Springfield and Elmo C. Young of Sparta are visiting their parents. William Jones is ill. *W. Westerly* William Dquino was a visitor hero. *Mrs. W. Dquino* has been ill. *Harrison Conover of Sparta* the guest of Mrs. Bennett. *William Cox was a visitor in Dquino.* *Er- ALABAMA CK and W NTME ERFUL SKIN Only Sure- made That M and Bright Fallow Comp TESTIMONIALS- Race Should Se d White Ointment White Ointment. I I can make a better me. I like you let you hear f MRS. J. M. that you sent me recommended it to be. Oswego, Kan. White Ointment but a my complexion. I Lynchburg, Va. White Ointment. have ever used forbury Park, N. J. White Ointment since I enclose $1.00. want to be an agent NSON, 713 Fuller Enclosed other box of your dozen boxes se MYRLE PEI I enclose White Ointment sults. Address I received White Ointment solid blister, b fine. MIN I enclose I like it very GELESTING Enclosed other box of only two weeks agency soon. Be your face and complexion at and give it that rosy, smooth, it's Black and White Ointment. preparation that causes the skins. Black and White Ointment. burn. Black and White Ointment. soft tint so much desired. B to better advantage, as you w light skin. Res for $1. Agents Ap H CHEM Department D, MEMPHIS BY THE FOLLOWING D S. State st., Chicago W. E. Wallace chodes ave., Chicago Herman Holt S. State st., Chicago W. T. Bowden State st., Chicago Mutual Drug others.....259 E. Persons Drug Store.....Montgomery Ortman Pharmacy.....Mobile Millen's Drug Store.....Little Rock Campbell's Pharmacy.....Ft. Smith Argentine Drug Store.....Arizona Campbell's Drug Store.....Ft. Smith Johnson's Pharmacy.....Hot Springs, DeWoody's Drug Store.....Pine Bluff Campbell's Pharmacy.....Texarkann, Ark. Dr. Whiddon's Pharmacy.....Arizona People's Drug Store.....Jacksonville, Gam Drug Store.....Tampa Curtis Drug Store.....Atlanta Johnson's Drug Stores.....Augusta Palmetto Pharmacy.....Mason Engene Baker.....Savannah Shackleford Drug Co.....Columbus Shackleford Drug Co.....Shaveport, Biloxi Drug Stores.....New Orleans Superior Pharmacy.....Baton Rouge * New London, Mo. Aug. 10—Harry and Wylie Wooda, Burlington, Iowa. have been visiting their mother. * Charley Daily, Jacksonville, Ill. visited Mrs. Albert Braden. * Rev. M. Nickerson presected at the Second Christian church Sunday. * Mrs. Diane Givens, divinely inspired, surpassed on her sixty-third birthday anniversary Friday. * Mrs. Nancy Summerfield, Hannibal, Mo. attended services here Sunday. * Mrs. Margaret Burks, Hannibal, Mo. attended services Mrs. W. L. Myers and children, Florence and Hazel, Hannibal, Mo. are visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. Annie Johnson. * Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Myers and children, Florence and Hazel, Hannibal, Mo. are visiting here. * Mr. and Mrs. Jeyley O. Daily visited in Quincy Monday. * W. T. Wickerson and wife entertained the official board of the Secured church Monday. * Mrs. Jessie Holiday. * Mrs. James Wosley, her mother Sunday. * James Wosley, Hannibal, Mo. visited here Saturday. Beverly Scott, Keokuk, Iowa, visited her brother, Rober Inkley; also visited Quincy, Ill; Payton and slater, Miss Edna Broxton, visited Quincy, Ill; *Mrs. Malindia* visited Cumberland, Laughter, Irsf Long, Hannibal, Mo. Visited Nickerson was in Hannibal, Mo. *Gabe Miller*, Hannibal, Mo. visited his cousin, Gwendell Bell, Hannibal, Mo. is visiting, his sister, Frankie Abbey, Perry, Mo. is visiting her cousin, Lorena Givena. *Lee Cousins*, Hannibal, Mo. Saturday. *Professe* Wolkstein was here last week. *Mr. and Mrs.* and WHITE MENTHES SKIN WIRE ure-Enough that Makes Brightens D complexion NIALS—WE PRE-Should Send 25c for D ointment and Try I like your Black and White let you hear from me regarding agent MRS. J. M. LUCAS, 119 West Colo. Enclosed you will find 25c in other box of your Black and White dozen boxes soon and act as agent MYRLE PERRY, P. O. Box 47. I enclose 25c, for which please White Ointment. I have used it sults. Address E. W. WILLIAM. I received from you some time White Ointment. I had had the solid blister, but now I am coming fine. MINNIE MARTIN, 10 I enclose you 25c for one box I like it very much. I have used GELESTINO, 3805 Portland Ave. Enclosed you will find 25c in other box of your Black and White only two weeks and it has proven agency soon. Address EVA FUNG complexion attractive and be rosy, smooth, bright, fair tint white Ointment. It is the best, that causes the skin to grow white White Ointment makes your skin White Ointment makes your skin desired. By brightening up age, as you will be a source of Agents Apply for Term HEMICA MEMPHIS, TENN. BOWING DRUGGISTS W. E. Wallace. Herman Holthoger. W. T. Bowden. Mutual Drug Co. Enclosed you will find 25c in stamps. Please send me another box of your Black and White Ointment. I have used it only two weeks and it has proven to be fine. I will take up an agency soon. Address EVA FUNCHES, Grustal Springs, Miss. W. E. Wallace ..... 39th and State sts., Chicago Herman Holthofer ..... 3300 S. State st., Chicago W. T. Bowden ..... 19 W. 31st st., Chicago Mutual Drug Co. ..... 3158 S. State st., Chicago W. E. Wallace ..... 39th st., Chicago --- WHITE INT WHITENER Enough Skin Makes Skin Mns Dark Exions WE PRINT A FEW 25c for a Box of and Try It k and White Ointment very much. I will regarding agency, before the 25th. Address S, 119 West Costilla St., Colorado Springs, will find 25c in stamps. Please send the an- ck and White Ointment. I will send for a act as agent for the same. Address MRS. P. O. Box 47, Webbers Falls, Okla. or which please send me a box of Black and have used it and am satisfied with the re- WILLIAMS, Jacksonville, Ill. you some time ago a can of your Black and had had the smallpox and my face was one I am coming back to my color. It is just MARTIN, 1608 Lucky St., Augusta, Ga. for one box of Black and White Ointment. I have used one box. Address MRS. F. Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. will find 25c in stamps. Please send me an- ck and White Ointment. I have used it it has proven to be fine. I will take up an EVA FUNCHESS, Crystal Springs, Miss. love and beautiful; whiten up your tint, fair tint so much admired by all. the best, the latest and most up-to- grow whiter. Thousands of people less your skin healthy, healing all makes your complexion soft, love- tening up your complexion with a source of joy to yourself and For Territory Qulick CAL CO. ANN. GCCISTS: 39th and State st., Chicago 3309 S. State st., Chicago 19 W. 31st st., Chicago 3158 S. State st., Chicago Chicago Foulk's Drug Store.....Monroe, La. Ford's Drug Store.....Jackson, Miss. Sherrod Drug Store.....Messidian, Miss. Gelenenburg Bros.....Natchaz, Miss. Smitha's Drug Store.....Wilmington, N.C. Hall's Drug Store.....Wingman, N.C. Bull Drug Store.....Ducham, N.C. J. C. Gorruch.....Newport News, Va. J. C. Pharmacy.....Charlotte, N.C. Brooklyn Drug Co.....Charlotte, N.C. W. L. McNair.....Gregory, N.C. Love's Drug Store.....Raleigh, N.C. Eagle Drug Store.....Guthen, Ohio. Eagle Drug Store.....Telles, Utah. J. F. Ramey Drug Co.....Oklahoma City, Oklah- Bethel Drug Co.....Oklahoma City, Oklah- C. F. Schweitman & Son.....Charleston, S.C. Ideal Pharmacy.....Columbus, N.C. Ford's Drug Store.....Greenvilles, N.C. L. F. Huss..... MISSOURI PAGE ELEVEN Frank Kelley went to Hannibal, Mo. Monday. Lexington, Mo. Aug. 10 - Miss Eva M. Hunter and Manuel Saunders went to Higginsville Thursday and were married. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter. *Edgar Hunter. Wren Center* to Miss Lille Jackson, housekeeper for John Jackson. *Funeral services of Dick McCooklin were held from St. John M. E. church Sunday, Aug 5. 10:30 am - Wm. H. W. Jackson. He leaves a mother, brother and sister. Interment was in Northern cemetery * Mrs. - Mrs. Gabella Lindsay is bet- tled. *Miss Emma Hayden of Kansas City* to her bedtime with her mother and sister. *Thomas Moulding* is here. SHOOTS AT WAITER Cleveland, O. A., Aug. 10—POLICE on Thursday were looking for Tom Telmo, 2217 Cedar avenue, after he fired three shots at a white water in a restaurant where he was eating, 2331 E. Cedar avenue, where he complained of poor service, drew his gun and fired after the water had resisted his citadel. Telmo fled. PIONEER WOMAN SUCCUMBS Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 10—Mrs. Carrie Durham, a hotel pioneer of this city, died Thursday and was buried on Wednesday, Aug. 1, from the First Church in Manhattan of people turned out to pay homage to the dead woman. ere ee hei Sem ee : Pg Cen ewer Seek 7 - isa a pe spe Sete By Pes sag 2 EDITORIAL : 2 = Tr ~. >. GHICAGO PAGE OF THE ‘ Tt ei. . S AUG: TI, 1917 Fi SSS rere =e = 3 - is skis dae fate. Daaa es OU scree _ Ee SSS eS LOUISIANA Eek Set dat iat] MISSISSIPPI DR WILBERFORCE .WILLIAMS “ (te as ee eee al New Orjeans, La., Aug, 10—On Sat: | Beaumont, ‘Texas, * St. Luke B.C. Corinth, hates, Matin 2A, E ds s) STEER TECLCAS |oksy Sus cee as Pe Eel ovine, ae, de aces natal DRS A WILLA be PAR me frolghi idlera’ held thelr regular | tainment was given Wednesday ‘night| gin, Mrs. D. A. Heleomb, and a friend | : a es Fy PDE SI ORT EPS, |e aera hen nah PR by tae 'aT nd aoe Mena in De elena gb 7 TALKS ON ne — a a a Breetgany Sviventar Poste, waa, pros-|Argung the ort Get the Chicago) tor st. Louis. Edear ‘Davis: tft! PREVENTIVE MEASURES,. FIRST. AID REMEDIES Founded May 6, 1006 ER hing ecenly reine eth Defender the amerean drasefendes MM tor ‘veh j Ri it i ehy from Toledo, Ohio, where ho had | OF have: It brought to your door, Gel Nios eva Castaask Jo viekting her opus | / 7 ROBERT S. ABBOTY, [1 By Editor and Publisher _| 22,5" fokiejchjariy nda | Soot: utr eeta Reieuaed ie | eon a te HYGIENICS AND SANITATION Sa] ils site, oe daha comer: |v htonday even, cleans "aar| Hm, saeco ie weeks zane Le : = y ES eggs Oa Feb 2, Tm at Un Tastee Te Chins, Ts wer He oh uit an tnteenting wary of] 1Y MORGAN Rebarvon secnived ere of te, Gauss —— ; oS HS a Bee tas Wet xe tea est xr ws Sirota, Sl Shin USuleg Gates | Ne Can Are Diagn and No Precpins Gyn ia Thess Westy A SL RE mehr he | Amann, ta, agate nel aA Eclat ma [eo Pen Gin Thee Wik APS sd Hiate Sirat, Telephone, Dostien 3838, the ‘Union Bethel church at tho home yas an excursionte au-|the city last week atten 6 fu THREAT EMERORNeIRG 5 Shea a aOR NT rvs St. Charing Cross Read. London. England, Wo C. of her stator, 7 treet Mont, Her mother, Mrs, Mary Smith, | neral of thelr grandmother, Mrs, Jane} _ ut * large, pendulous abdomen- wa tai ah a Parte cam, eny Ta nee eee aetna |Giee essa et hee etme | Noten, SN Magee ran and SUMTRONN 2 ac| tenon amas eee cat “at ‘the comars Visi ait the Entcape Beetle ptten odcaltiea tay abst ee TE] to, shaterion, Town, where she will Join | Nerige-hue returned from NO. ® Allee tending tho funeral of their mother, a S Zs See. ce ii rc one] pork Joins, : tenderloins. of ‘beef, -etc., EEE"Ghsde Seande, Ne Aitetion'wonterce gala orasigeed Satter’ Sabbe Stal keeps | In Chicage, she wan secompanted op Siabel Dixon has returned from Ne O,| Sone Main ‘Summer. * Mrs. L.G.| myst bs guard against exees-| quring the hot weather, together: with At qieries 40a ousuiertptes z Mra. Odea williams, * Sarshall Ben-|afcer attending the. Teachers’. Normal] Cherry, from Selmer, Tenn. was jgined |siye heat conditions,-euch as sunetroke|alcohsiic beverages, ars. in danger ot Seas OF GUDUORIPGION rgpaie biveoce peas TO ETE | Melt and ‘wife left for Chlcage during |at Stralghte University. + Stra. Nellle| by ber alstorscinclat, Sits, Ella Lacy [59 tue ornayo. jsunatroke—that “lx being overcome SEESE LSUERPRDN hs Hse yr ae, eno tas | te pat Wee tah ora hg Andra ha ated om Ne at] apa Se” aan Malan iGo [N¢ Meat cxUW-” a eure ’ cos ET OF SOREN, Fe ne ee ries wn tae ciees ae’ Baa lea Mus ee heshamn, im Cortes Me cases SS Fe inert nance | onset ara renner ey a] teen cuts doe arena cuene-| am, There, in Ye lm ng Ce ae | a, we rae ey eo aS ae (es ee MMMM | rts ohn Sra wn Chicago, * Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis|ing visited with Mra. Ella Nurge, | tained ie ene We: _o ae heat: _, exhauation. 8 i losses eee ly mitral, sore, Ms ‘Agvortiaing Rates Furnished ou Application Feturned to Baton Rouge after apend-| Mra. Ellen Poole haw returned to Hr| <A social in honor of Mra. Lenore oth or those aa Fuygoetalal lacasee, must be: exceed SS] Ing thelr honeymoon in. this. city. aa | father, Joseph Reason, after the death | Hill, Moser Davie, ond Warren Wis emergencies are oa! |! iy careful about taking lone) walks, GB peti tee Bi Bs bt thr nung ay Bola ten |e oy eR gt Ue reine a enema AMM | octet at Fire eeat« ot Jamos B. Hurn-| Rouge, a "Hier he" sate, Manic) Ale, and Surg. GB. ‘Davie pira | VO ganerous an ten, too, thot whe, do. et . phrey and his cornet played an amus- [Hugh Reason, returned with er alao,| Neigen dled Thursday, morning.’ Aug.) 4, halne "9 (i Perapiro treely—tnose whose:heat ra- HORACE BURKE FRISSELL. « ing part at an enteftainmont recently,|* Miss Annie L. Hawthorne left Sune} 2, Her funeral was held at Mt. Moriah| Among the & On Or cts rnose heat ra A FRIEND, HAS GONE. In the passing of Horace B, Frissell, principal of Hampton Institute, last Sunday morning, not only Hampton but the whole world as well sustained a great loss. The term friend in it: broadest sense here is used, for was he not a man endowed with riches and all things that tend to make earthly happi- nets? And did he not forego these things to be of serv- ice to those who needed him most? Into the hearts of thousands of people, young and old, had he stolen, be- cause he walked as near 3 human can, in the straight and narrow path. It was his pleasure, his duty to take the boy or girl whose life seemed o’ercast with shadows and fill it with sunshine. Among the hundrads who have left this institution the records show that only a few failed to “get the Hampton thought,” which in itself is a monument to the memory of this great and noble man. We can but repeat, a friend has gone. ROBERT S. ABBOTT. ETERNAL VIGILANCE APPOINTING YOURSELF a committee of one fo safeguard the interests ofthe people with whom you are identified is very laudable and the first step toward gaining that standard of citizenship guaranteed by the Constitution of these United States, But it must not be fore gotten that in union there is strengh collectively we are a great roe, power commanding enough if used intelligently, to set to rights many things that are now out of adjustment, things that concern each and every one of us vitally, The ballot—our most effective weapon—has been snatched away from us in practically every part of the southland, ~ Taken because might, in this instance, made right. The right of the ballot is the sign and safeguard of our liberty. Without it slavery would again rule, demracy would die and humanity become the chattel of the mighty. Looking backward it is discoverd that the ballot has been won many times only after rivers of blood have flowed and millions of men have been sacrificed, {s there in us any less| manhood than is found in other peoples? Must we grovel in the earth and take with a smile of satisfaction the portions allotted us by the - great “T AMS” who chancé at present to hold the whip hand, or shall vw. 77ge down in. defeat, if necessary, whispering with our lst breath, ~ Dive us liberty or give us death"” How few of us take time to study the men and measures that are to rule us and which are put into power and into force by our ballot? Some who never vote at all ignorantly say, “What's the use?” and after elece| tion are loudest in their complaint against the elected. A man who does not exercise the right of suffrage is an ingrate and unworthy the rights of a freeman, Our fault has been ‘that we have let someone else} do the thinking too long for us, we have been swayed by sentiment, by force, and lastly by legislation, Submitting without a fight to the slight. est abridgement of aur rights is a step backward, and we cannot afford to lose one inch of the precious ground won in the Civil war. | ‘The men who conspire to rob us of our rights are due to be treated as robbers. They know full well they are wrong and like cornered rats attempt to hide behind a straw—a prejudiced focal public opinion. If We-show that we are men, if we resent, forcibly if necessary, attempts to drive us from our homes, more respect will be paid us by our friends and by the brutes who instigate or carry out their evil designs. Meek- ness is all right in its place, but the one who, when alspped ‘on the cheek, turns the other for his oppressor to slap, deserves the treatment re- ceived. But a good, hard slap back often deters the other fellow from making further attempts, If that is militancy, miltaney is what we need. Eternal vigilance must be kept to retain even that which we now have, and toavance means that we must fight, using every honorable means _—&t our tomimand. we must not expect the things that have not come to any other peopl without a struggle, without their making great sacri fices. The bit ona individual does seems in its singlenese inconsequen- tial, but when combined with twelve million other bits the total makes a formidable figure. Let not one instance of discrimination pass un- noticed, The other fellow’s burden is your burden, Keep up the fight. THE PROTEST PARADE ‘THE SILENT PROTEST PARADE in New York olty by ten thousand ‘ambera of the Race om FHth avenuo wag the Mist of iia end the eee He country, and yet it should ve repeated in every city throughout the ieee, ‘Sen tmprenaive beyond the meaeure of mont parades—tt oes iat diene, ‘as m demonstration “against oppression, against slavery. riots, heeoeaneds hich has not been stopped by the government. It was sipiyes hemes sees ‘iene, diferent from the usual processions of White marehey, whether etic SW Soclatlsta,suftragiets or ton men, ‘what happened on Fifth avenue ta not alone seen in that city, but by the entire country, and the aight of these chousanas of women chilirar ane nite arching alley In protest of the wronga:commiuttee upon ‘them fi neater aco cannot fail Co bring Justice, aa the appeal reaches tar ond egy. ‘Whether en tiqmediate remedy against these wrongs wil Rernecomplished fe vot to be seen, but one thing tho whites did underatind” yas’ chee mee ieee the Hace Is waking up are fomether ax q units and are doing tiene” ‘he men who bavo Jag down thei ives that th country thould not er- lsh from the arth aro eeftainiy, the ones to whom should Se mane oe al ‘iuality of the last, ana‘not to the forty-five milion who have Saigeater Here from forsion eountrtes cen fea om tho tnt of the tend, ant Who do not Wiah thelr children to play olfg6 to school with one of « darker hue. To the men and omen who were born and raised here to these who belleve in tee cemmicnee be the United States belongs the Tigkt of citizenship with ite facet, Au‘other creeds not wanting to associate with us should bo deported beak hers Shere ey ent sleep and heap thes: swine n one rovta. The Goren meats ‘ng the Oilenn are ctatorver Ve proteatng dont o, perhapa another mathod WHEN MBE NEW BATCH SETHE onde ae-nwte tort who nave iaty (as thelr means wil parmits With our soveaaene bebe he Sater shvestment can be found, TWENTY-SEVEN HILLION DOLLARS a day ts the amount, 3 te ald, It sootn Uns Ulta States to conduct tos war. “Quite & May Male sus bee ef ‘Sorth Wc bring’ order outa ehmoses nave oft, earn city ad oe autabler See otiy foLd he sbady gee ona phe worerconeled Yo uss the iubge he ne Marte Mag tertion 3 parade but wa'te Tight of We Job when ed By che baka, The. ent wrote Ses ag. Se MEPHELD HER WAND Jana eit nase nat th ‘sh aeopy ea ‘Mi ane, ewe. got Feta be dwelt se Paladioe;: fg od “ah bo bea aka & bie 2: Witte cbol. andcalevinting -pir, . {Phen hutried to the kdtehen, whore, Sodigsales aids eomrtte° fettnrmole ule obs cule"penae oma naiag 63-48 Os Rapiae Hla club rack that ight aid ah eg ale we pee Frey BHA Dee ede Jae ta Tatar Esra Netimeseetenel PY. Sipe pee a7 Baers SER MT LOUISIANA New Orleans, La. Aug, 19.—On Sat prday, “July 25, the. Now Orleans Froleht Handlers’ meld thelt vepulge Maciing at Longshoremen's, hail The Dresidont, ‘Sylvester Pett, wan pres: ent having recently retuened to" the ‘ity from Toledo, Obto, where ho had fone to attend ihe. inbor convention, He'told quite an inteneating story ot his trip. *"Tugaday" evening, July 24 Néa.‘Martha ‘Hart was given’ a. urs Drise by tho: membern of her choir of the ‘Union "Bathel. church at tho home fof her slotor, 2127 Phillip street. it (Wag given Int honor of her departure to'Wwaterioo, Towa, where she ll Jotn ee fhusband. En route sho” will stop In Chleago. she was accompanied by Mra. Odenl Williams. + Siarshall Ben~ eit and ‘wife lett for Chlcage, during tho past week. * John Doran had hig foot'injured by e-mail at tho docks. © Eeonara Pierce of thin elty io apend- {ag nomo time nt 480) Langley avenue, Ehicago, *"Rte, and airs, Jos. Davis eturmed to Baion ‘Rouge after spend: Ing thelr" honeymoon inthis city as the guetta of Sirs. Emma Hayes, 2334 First stecots * Prof.:James ‘8. Hum: Phray nd hie cornet played an amus- Ing part at'an entertainment recently, apeetally'ta'hts Yeneition. of the Stat Spangled Banner. * Jos. Lamayoue has been suffering with ne ingured. arm. * ‘The Ainerican Bagle Ald and Pleastve club, bitteriy “condemns. tho. tivities ff the recent oters in East St. Louls Suiminating in the slaughter of mem- Qere of the Race. (signed) A. BA. Chub, “aet Howaea street. ‘Tho ‘Rov. Joseph ‘Talbert, who yeas formerly pastor o¢ the Mitte St. John's Shurch "oh Werrot and Flea streets Passed awny at hs home, 2688 Howard Street, July’ 18, He had een. punter Of the chureh for more. then twenly- five years and no Baptist” minioter InNew Orleans "was ‘better "known than ‘he, He haga large. clrcle "ot Iriegdn and. wan blghly enteernea. Hie wana native of Washington, 1, Ce Ent had’ "been ‘engaged. th. religious ‘ork for forty-five veors. "Mg wus 16 Yours eld. * Mary Jackron of 113 Ory~ Sen street io vialiing the Lindsay at §5°B. 36th. streak Chicawo, Ii, * Gow Anderson and. Sirs. Annie ‘Chase ot 183 Washington avenue are visiting Meo gnd- irs. D. Washington at Bunkle, ra. irs," Debora, Cloud died ‘Tusaday. suly' “i, aged. 27, and, was. a member ot Su Sohn ‘Baptist church. Funeral Services ‘were held "Thursday, Aug. 2 250"), m. Funeral “was ‘preached. bY ow. Sieivi, Ror: Clark and Rov. Por- fer Excellent muste_ aad sonys, ren- trea by: chole”™ Interment mado. in SYasnington Street “cemetery. She eaves one. slater, three brothers and Iie “aaugncer aria husband,» Atlee Clark ‘of et St. Mary street under ent. a serious “operation from ‘which the iss now slowly recovering. atise Chick’ tg'e' pupil ot she Games Lewis yehsol, © Ste Dent, 1825 Toleanng, sut- feted a palntal Injury to hls tet foot, Delng eruamed ot the Chalmette Ships. *"watlace Scott, loeat Detender agent fs now located ai 219 Louistana avenue Removed from 2018 Constance. * -At- Htahe at Ghicagn Hotel’ Ste Dave on nnd wito, Shidell, La, Major Stow art, Hitiegate, iss, 2 W, We BHage forin, ety: Joe Smith and Wike, Lees Ville” Eo‘! Siltehall ‘Robina, Derldaer, Tat’ Stile Falwon,.Derladen, Lat ‘Phonan Lawrence, “Shreveport, Tat Blin deckson, Guiveston, Texas’ Henry Alteed™ and” wite, Plowengviiie,” a: om “Heart, Pendecalas Fin: Walter Alien, “Baia ‘Renan: Mobort “Allen, Dalina, Wexne: Lee. Mortis and “wife Covington ‘ke. * Mise Mt. tee Hal Now’ Suleans, ia. and A Burns and Bebyrd, Vicksburg, Aisa; were, the Fuests of A. Butns sisters Mira. BE. Exeana, at Bay St. Louis, Misa, Sun= day ana ‘Stonday. Hammond, La, Aug: 10—Rev. F. At Rylander, D. ‘Dy pastor of, St, James A, MEE church, was married torAoe Aaa Pate. * Sire: Ink: Maryn apd Stes, Bi 'c. "Watkina attended: the National Association ot ‘Teachers. in, Colored Schoaln.* Lec “Caraway dled last Thursday. He leaves a wife, seven fons ani two daughters to mourn his toss. *"Sussa Hattye Barney and Prank Caraveay, “Katcher, Sts, were, mar” Hiei ast week. = Among those who at tended the teachers” examinations 1ast twee were Miss Tatey MeDonald, Miss Br ‘Maybette MeCray’ and. Siva. ML Watidns. * Prof. und Sra. Ju Ht, Bar {yn have resigned. their positions. in the Harnmond publle schools. to. ace copt, the Kenner ety school Kenmer, Tan *\Chelstopher ( Lawery ett task Friday: night for, Detroit. * Atay tone Sinith 18, meking: her’ private schools success. * airs. Sfary Calhoun of Flor= {a ts visiting her sleter und brothers, Mies ‘Robecea Marshall and Afre, Price Clinton-and Mrs, Clem Clinton.» Aire, TK Mariya ‘ete Thursday night for Monroe and ‘Mamgham, where sho will Yskt Hon. and Sirs. EW. Dunning. ho will stop over at Tallulah, Cav to visit ntiss St, L. Barkenale. = The De- Tender toon, sale at R Mecray's fonsortal parlors. * Rev. J. W. Wash- ington delivered. an exealiontaermon AU Greenvilie ‘Baptist church. * The missionary convention of the A. ME lon church was ‘hela here last weele Tiev. Morgan pastor, Ara: Lilie ‘Thorn: ton secretary. Airs, Minnie. Payton of New Oieans was present. * Little Stes Bihetyn ‘Siildred Dunninge, ‘who as been ‘sending the summer with her Brandparents,, Hon, aod ara. FW. Bunninge, wilt returi wieh her mother Mra. Le sartyn. © Henry McCray and Aaron ‘Reed are, preparing to enter Southern university and dckson ol loge respectively. * Rev, # A. Rylan: ter, B,D, Mes, Roberia. Morris’ and Mrs. AS. A. Crump attended the aise tick conterency at Bogalusa: Now Toeria, La. Aug. 10—Mra. Jo- soph Nevill Mes’ Kate Foraand Mr and thre. dr Shanbury went to, Beaty ont Sunday. and vielted Sra. Samuel Bord. *'C. i, Marsh and eon, Aburtas visited Berwick Sundny and were. the Eueots of" Aen, Phillele Drown’ = Miss Sorelle’ Grito 3214 Carondetee street, New. Ortenna® La, ta vlaiting ‘her sie: fer, Sirs, Mt. Parson. Atlee ‘Luclf \Wener ‘was’ wirprised’‘on last Briday ight by a number of friend. * Biss Agnes’ Wwitiams, "wie violting Mine Saeele Framitin, was. entertained. by $i Sosie“Olevier'ana WK. 8, Debiane iittre. Lucy J. Green spent @ day ‘Witte bin oes DO oe See ‘mont Sunday and visited Mrs. Samuel mont Sunday and visited Mrs, Samuel Ford. © C- th Marsh nnd on, Alburivs Waited Berwick Bungay and were, th Etleatt of" Mra. Phillie Drown. = Mls Gorrie" trin'o¢ So14° Carondelet attest New Orleana® La, la visiting her sin fen, Mra, At. Parson, = Atlee uct Weer ‘was. mirprised’ ‘on ast Beas Right bya number of frlentis. = ac Agnes’ Swims, “white visiting Alte StGeete Framidin, was: entertained by Sieg Susie Olevier'ana Ke 8, Deane ri Mteas Ley J. Green spent das PHM her son In Port. Arthur, Teese Wie Mary” White dled on Tat Wee. esday aight. She waa @ member. 0 Sllvor’ Leet ousenotd_a¢ ‘Huth’ Ne 2170." Her Femnaine were carried fo St Mariinvite, ‘Ea.™ Lite: dunfts. civ ‘anton {nin Sow Grleana visiting te tpother. + Prof, Henderson and’ Rev Taoete estefea at St Paul” Congee tional burch ‘Tuesday night {Gliowing: Mise Carrie’ Lanety, sis mma Hamilton and Bra: Rove wood for mill leave next week for Moga Sit, “tn. = “Ntten Carries Landry. eth fepresent Sulver Leet. ‘ourchola Huth, No, 2170, of Now Iberia Pattereon, La, Aug. 10Dr, ane nin 'B'W. Stciatt, “htasog: Wontoe Lorena, Deaste and” Alme Young ol Ergon were callers at the America drag store’ Sunday. © Misa Benthe Gh {alone and little, nephew: of Brack fro the gucate oe her sister: 3s, es ‘Sie Hurst. Shige Masne 0. 3" clet Berwick, was. tho guest of iiss Bie ‘Phomas’ Friday evening. * ales Mab ‘Dixon motored ‘here "‘viday* oven rain Franialin, spending a few hou ‘wlth Meer Richardn’* "Susy" Cora Wa plcr of News Onieang ta visitng ‘he Felend, dios Victoria Hanatnan, © As Ellen ‘Brow is in New-Opiecas vio {ny noe dutghtet, Mire, Delay ato Were from’ Naw Oren visita wero tram: Now tne inet parents, = Ailes <Cofneltan ‘Sdkettor jand Mr. Albert Reed, were qui par ‘Hed pn last: Tuesday. i) ily Johnson has: lett for Orden Tex: Handel ieee Sam ath at lie Se dames ia Bete el Sy Si Erect hire ea at A aie, Saati ta nat Pete cmarasire se Sab ainiaa Reta Se prices iate "oaathe ts fpmtan ta. Tag et see istic tes ee tae sane pia annie dea ir leaeh a ee ie Hea cee atm He He sey ca a Es Sn fon ce see eae conte a imei Eo wile Somos ae Ee Alte ae Be kee irae ie fase eves ade ee Rouge, La. Her little sister, Minnie Ee imei ai oor ase iis anu ti Me Beane ae be ae carafe, vara ae Hagens Gt e care fee ae cas ee pints ae Te dao se pare yas, given in honor ot Sil Serna hae ae Peoria PRE ane Bas fey earie a seis baci te Eurat oat oes cee Eee iisbaiine see Be seenet ssn Uae Seay Roe eae fond ei eee a eStats itd ie wt Eee aie seca ey nave ae eee Fe Suerte ie Once Tu. ae, wes aie Sb See eee Hea Saat eae Euricabtasitaey ts a eae eee Fos eee Sees Eatin Ge eater Bui ocd Ha Pe doer oe arti eg eases soe BEN aA Bh eta Heh Seamed a EES Se i iS cote ioe ere aher ani sa ai ae Sen Fe aa Gh aan tae Held Sn a lose 2s eet a Hee Se oe = a, 1gsfae pte re Sa ie deat Horan Me Ra iets ate RES Sardar anaviare. Rush and'it-and Ms ames dee tana en fora ke Bee Og feces ies epee orks Eta aanne GIVES RECEPTION-DANCE aan cory oat, ee Oden parie on Monday. Ave. & Sroves Se paar dae, Beet erie mel sand ae Sans ing ERA tne beautitully panelled park hail rhe ciel sated pec sia teh og wig eae roves: * RESIS cainc dlyeies Ue nce HB, Sao dare the ett Beene Dc Se re A atic be eats Beh gene oe de de a hie lan see erate ng ro fe Pare Ta a Pee Free, “ag, scat arent, Sen Pig len roc dean Cree Bee ee ee Serene a, Pee over oe eee oes on ake Ghuex ror LEAVING sour es Savige oe tnavina eearii TSS 2 Aa BoA ma vy es iain, of aie, ored a aa cece em gt ik Geese Se en St Pesetestad ty tikes cd gut eel an eet ene vera SPaseal abe hates meme oie ace aor sa i tte eaimed ioe i come eee frag et eu pa poi. ae eb ees Md a ens a asia Siti win Avphni pada Wire. mice AVERA seach of Ghaer 8 a a br cone a aus a Serer cia 2 par eck es z ee MISSISSIPPI alin, tenhe Walker, left Bunded alnht. Jules Josie Walker. left Sunday ight Hier sit boule *" Eagar Davia” tet Mendes Ment’ tor ‘Okolona, "Maw Hiss va Casmaans 1 vielting Bet ou: sina Tashan thie, week ¢ ema Foverton-retived newe f the eu SPs natber: Sinn Nelo Roberson, Yorba, "Stl 2 "Sica Lovins, Gales ASE? Btouhee"Lorenso ‘Nelson, sore, in the cliy jest ‘week attending. the fae heal of their grandmother Sirs sae Reson, Sick Madera, bryant: and Sister are in tho ity lant Wasi ate eid eee Ogee tra Magiién Summer * Mea ya, Gherey, from Selmer, Henn, war Seined ‘Sy'iet alstoresinsnie ‘va: Bile Lacy and Suite “anne” atcLain’ inv Corinth Bison" routes tor Savannahs enn: Ste Ssanuel Gannon wes dhelt’ chats ie ats Oa hein, Sra iSitsa wih reeeal weduesbay MeN SERA Solel in honor ef rer Lond uit: Menara "bevio asd Watren was Eien Petaey sient’ at the reoldgnck of ie and Aiea GB. ‘Davies e Sten Neigon ated ‘tnoreday ‘morting,” tag S*lier funeral wag held oe ae Atoroh He. BORER ad vas “prawened oy Rove Lk armeicone: 2 Sthe" sth lonaey,sbelety Weld Wa weeidy” ment Ing at st Masle Baptist_church Tiday adternoon, Salonea Ste Barses Sdeose Mitchells Matte ‘Thompson eed Stesere We tke Boater and Weak ford ate In tho city attenaing summer ormal. Professor 308: Combs la tus: Erintondtng the warke” So Ra." abe Foner wee In'tbe ely and hoent ine Raecesnd pith tor Suceees SRa"S are Tehatives’ 2" Silos Beatrice Novos hap Seturned trom 'Nashvlte, Venn 2 Jim Pree fe nick. = Sra Ga NeKae orien ‘Altes Stontgomety, wee mar: Helo ea Menace Biles}, Miss, Aug 10.—The moon- ight Plenaure’ ‘Social cio was organs ied’ Pnureday night atthe home, of Sire, Sopntal Rlammnond:" Othccsy wer’ elected be thilowss Breaifenc. © Esor icecpresiaent, Stra, Cleese Len: nes: Tetary Stibe Chane BeCesege ssn: Ene sverataty, ie Uradtords ensure Mies Suila: Newton, = Mss Meaty Wat: fon’ ond ‘Parilng Sitton were: ever on the excursion “Tnuradey “visiting” te formers. son, Wr Watson, 3" Wiese Miter is ‘Ht! ©‘iera Kenner of New Orieane Heft Sunday atter'e tes weeks! inte with Sta” Sula ‘Themes = Stn Balliste ce Guigiert wee hess thor day. Charlee Eipacomb was hereon tho: excursiop. Thursday. * Sten Olga Goaine ‘haa leone to. Chlcage to Sern Sor tapanal © Gharieg Jackgon wait fer at Hertnok's cafe, Gropped dead on Sonday ‘moshing at hls Peclaenes. on Somersen aireet® So wan't sents °F Ponaieola, Fa. iis teother ‘came take, charge! of his’ remulne. “Beriat rea tn lea Brookhaven, Mist, Au. 10.—Romeo rhodes was broughi fata ‘eon Ge Elgon where he died. "is aunt Sis. Siff'nembert camer urges eres at, kynctt Ghapel‘rouredayy S" Mics Foie Andoreah spent week in arco Tan with her brother, Revs erneay tee dernon. Sle Caura Jonca of Boeue: ehitto” aise vised Sie" Sh SESS; Sri}. Vt" Anderson la at otters frunlns camp. Fort Ben Moines. tones Feng Ns at ems rare Sees ayia Chacates, Msn ccMe ana Sir Avan “Biles ‘home Nese ‘Sisglonary Baptist church last Sunday Falsgd over Alon ints: Geass" church's devin." alta top ease Sec, hts, mer Comoe haat fuened trom’ ‘Cileago, © es: "Tact Hoover diad this weeks» Litte Deraive Mardin fratcie = The Osporuesiee hers forfind, wone"and' Na faraigy sere Sate gay oer Dow, Mien Wer ey own has ‘rewutned trim Ghieager"S Rev". Sr dons visited Sunsage = Tupelo, Mise, AUR: 10——3ties tone ateDonala, the ‘guest of ‘Stinses’ Ophoe ilce and ‘carsie“Monteomans’. South Chures street. ese Weneesiay ase Home, Columns, ‘Miss Site Syste Barbse of ueuson has veurnca fore Fitue 3. Ur Ge lub maees at ie ee ef the” Misses Carrie cna Sea Montgomery Fridey ‘evening. ¢PaS Linde Mae Thompeen and Bale Betts motored to Baldwin Saturday scege Denied by Mra. Magnie ales, irs Bi'We Parner and Stranductgnter st Salone wore wie guests ef Ae. Tur neve on. Dr, Tamer, Saturday Pase Chelan, Mine, Aug, 10—atre Daisy” hehell Feturnad A" Ata Ort feang after viutitg her tethering Weave Mitehell "ates and Mea” Bee heat "vetumned’ to New Gricaue, atte sting with aie. and Siees"Stanet Barbar, "ee George a "Prudeeay spent Sunday with hee 306, Geass Mor: Florence "te Jones visited Sich {onda at Wiesins, sisa. Stig Chara Sones returned’ home Sunaay from 's Sint in Now Orleans. © Coatied Gene Feturned home Sunuay trom Sew Or Leland, Mien, og, 10-sfra, Satie wait of Soatt ip ating’ het dnushiee Kits, Daesy. 2 he work cated! gee ed'aite Bieler Lewis Soniee. Pate Sing detries whu'fenve t0° ane seeoky El Sunday Yo" vtal hes’ dtegae Born, to Mtr and Mr. Basie e 6S. Frantic Stewart te beller any wii eve for Memphis “to Weer wilh “hi “Soe Sots” Bietatt, 2 Badle Nort Sox an exhibition for the banca ae Ui Habe al aerate tak Mis: Patient ie Morrie hud relorsen: Hes Conse! Gkmayeell wae’ rare Halenat Ark. ee Chvhadale, Mi Aug. 10-—iia pariecSpesen whi sah Seas From’ felons: ark, where whe woied itn Lote Dau S"rrot Gea" Sse is InGicenwasts salve cata Bornes Sha Sine BRE Baines wit see Stine ‘Stale a Peitus’ to "Siompnly Hann, Wednesday: and wh sem aa {inue'tnele journey to Daweon Spine wns lana ‘hm “2eeee Stacan eat tained Mise Me Wilson Feds" 3S. SiGe heme: ‘musie oy Bore Rangham’s orchestras Guests werd 43 shows!” Mesiemes ‘Ropater obec Hamilton, Joneer Hi aha Siont ae fusva ste item ata Tio by Ste'Stacon. + ‘hire John "Shorts ne, Helurned fiom Mompte - West Point, itlea, Aug. 10!-Mre tale Jeckeon Lamberton Stig ie [pune of Rav Sew Robe eee Gan’ Horn Mpray,” after visting 6 Mound Sayan, [Stia, hes rata, Rev. Wodeerts’ prenched a ike Stk Grove at church Sra ra Shokaon lot for fareinghom ton Ril wil Tecate is Ching eeee Bilox|, Mise. Aug. 10.—Mr. Arthur fap Get OS (Salers eRe test Heth wuieie By Sle how: ing: Afleace Taba Breaux’ Ads Sevens re Benyman of Biloxi a Ruby ‘Vaiinting and Sffns “Cartes tet Esdie'eerrin "AnAGE Boneaguete 3 Fadtoes ud at Brera Rigo Nari debian oucnuets a en Morty Je and. ceorge Fae en age Pectoes aA Se oun parton of ine Be raul Me Shure’ preaohaa‘Sundey.' : WABASH “y" ENTERTAWIS .The Wabash /Avénue department: ¥. M,C. A. will: gtye & farewell ‘party. for is entre, Was. ae bean called tg Sev open alah an Laon ae cat ‘open diahfamd isa rites, AR’ appropriate progvana! 8 he renddred.. F: Lane: will preside”: DR.. A. WILBERFORCE. WILLIAMS [PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES : HYGIENICS AND SANITATION...’ No Cases’ Ase Dingnived ind No Presestinas Gines ig This Waits ade -TAIKS On. -. “HEAT EMERGENCIES. BUNBTROKES": Thee 00 te or Year when co Imost son hie eiare aecinte exo Bie nest condone: sucha sentra fy heat exhaur- Toate a Aitereneo between come | ieee "sss era saan" Ea cuttin’ Among the fi rie ces 2 BY | Pinooke pos reine Neal sense ae et Seats Ma x ure in.the atmos- - = gen there. § Bnged “exposure v {tO oxcessive heat — op, Wiltieme feels koa ea ie =: Pine hese ralph etdie Tafa: Ay Matha he igo stove and lover the furnace ‘pecially is this true in people. who Are overtatigued.” Tate the hounewite, for Instance: She has busied herselt ail, day ‘with the ‘caren of ‘her house Gnd the care of her children: note withstanding. this fact, she has” to hurry about and around, getting ang Proparing dinner fer her husband. The Kitben fs’ smail, the stove hot—with fuch conditions \ahe ty very likely. to be overcome with the neat; and ane other ‘cause of sunsatroxe Ia the weat- ing of too heavy clothing, going bare- headed, or the wearing of Nts or caps that “retain “the heat, or ‘thong. that 40 not protect tha head. from the hot rays of the oun. Alcoholics. the med- orate oF excessive. drinking of aico- holle deverages. stich as beer, whis- ky, gin. honey’ and rum, the ‘varlogs kings of wines, ‘with “exposure to. the summer sun are Mil factors that bring about or render one very liable to sunstroke, Tho Individual poGne'y Individuality plays a very im- Portant role in the production. or thwarting of aunstroke.” People, who have pasued middie age are more Va- blo to sunstroke than those who are Just budding Into young. womanhood And manhood. "We ‘ind tt more prev= alent ‘among’ people whose. hygienic conditions are not of the best. "By bys glene we mein @ non-sanitary body & dirty ‘skin—a skin whose. pores, are cloed with dirt and’ perspiration. Peo- ple who keep welr body’ clean, those Who bathe frequently, do not suceump Feadtly to sunstroke, “An overigadea gtomach, ” gormandizers.. those with Dowels ‘constipated, who neglect ‘in: tornal as well as external bathe. are moat ausceptibie.“Plethorics, "those Who ure excessively fat, neck short. —— a ee Es Tee dEe, aid Mra. 5. J. Staniey, 201" Union aret inted here Inst week as guestn friends in Philadelphia, Pa, * ‘The fourteenth annual plene of Peagresay Lodge 36,1. U.P. O. Brot the We wi besneld at Greenviie Sehueteen ‘Pat on ‘Thurelay. Aug. 23. BC. Snead ehairman. * Dra, Bessie Thomas Car fer tn Mi * Mise Cora Tucker. Olt more, hes been. visiting Sire J. Fouse. 217 Halladay street © Georn Strichiand dled laut Wednesday at th Jersey ‘Chey hospital, © Nr. Rotierts Amherst, Maso, Ue te guest of. hi daughter, Mrs. c. Boeworth, 417. Hal lday stret. + Ales Ise Witte: Flush Ine ie the guest of Mes Bleanor Car fer, * Miss EP. Alston, matron the Sojourner euin Yiome, New York Mr the geust of Mrs! 2S: Boawa, 0 nladag’ wirect, Foiday.-* “Ser "Bia Sones, 35 Gui stietsegttang tds, sub ‘étipilons and’ annoutcements far th Panes,” he “Federation et Youn People's Progressive: Orsantaations a Hiudvon County mot nat Thursday. Pythien Ball on Kearney aven i Focular’ session, “The meeting We intel attended, ‘Chatrnan C._Sies Jones" prelded in the abwence:of th Presidents Mea Pest “Reed of” Bay Sng, No J, ta chuitinan of the to rami fo be" glen by the tederation Gre Mount Siiset a. Ge Ney Yori om ‘Wednesaas, opi, 011 Much iMteret tn Gti plays ‘an ihe outlook for the tal opening of th ounty titerany anclties We erent Ne fPeoting Pyihian ail thursday, Sep Es tne grand exceutive cers at's G1 W. Bate of ‘Now ‘Setsey. wa Weta‘ tent’ eviday. evening, and donnie Biata‘wore. pertected forthe eer Eowention to be held in ew York ‘The following grand chanceliors wer Prevent: Bto, “Clarence Younser Rew Yorks ‘Bro. Boscso P., Masai Wamingion. Br ei, Russet Wheelee ro, Revién H. White iste E.'be Nernegay and Giater Mane Kor foray’ and “ito. "G. Blon “Jonee, th BOW, Po. eco AOL. We Ne Hecaey, "he meeting’ wea hedge home’ ot Sister Kornegay, 469, Bunca fvenio, duis city © SohN De Ate Sook oh the BR. Ren dled Susdenl Sonage” July #2. ai the home of Se Te Berry, fot Raliroaa wvesues tu eral sorvices wear contcted Ui Het WS ‘Smith. Wednesday. July 25, an Seay wan taken to St Maihewe Se for interment hire, Berry acsompante the bedrest Hosepbine Beigee 4 Sonia streets fat Soot cok vl Laka George, " James Convers Grace Paullnvot New ork city wer Shared tant Thursday, Aus Br af th ome ot ha aunt and” une, Sts an Rivas roth Conyers, att Wane sree byhev. A. 6 Santers, “The gro Mother, Min: 3. Convére, and® ste Hes. ‘EinyBawafes, pf Ausnta, Ga Brand Mick RH Conyere, ee. Fs Micka'ot New York nd’ Sea Stores ere iti em reve is Gri dolegate of Progr No, tb 0 the Bike convention in Be sie niente win go. fem there Sit'Loutewhere"he Srl witness tk ational Champa meet ‘Seu, Bevaio Thomas Caster: who wa eritenify ie naw passed Into the Sond. Hes funeral wen held team th Homimenta ‘Santer chosen ‘Taeade atiernoon, Rev. W'S mith oficat fogs See willagr yokes es Bak eset ott thet cLey Tecedas! 9 Siri vagy, se, cate fo Rie Seda “et Her Grothe, Koala’ Harrison, °® "Bho Servey Gk Aico Abenin, wit say So ottant meeting on Friday, Aus Yor en Re Stay ave Daye tre invited. “Anat ts Ewin ot Gackat stdeet wut weer 3 wil oped ih msi endl at Atlaatio City. = Nr, Moe ot asienon's, C7 poe § pant moh o a | port, Ta *7the Beau rt [fore nignr's Grafs at: ocuyttaes 7 AGE, eS eas large, pendulous abdomen—tood eat- rm capectally those ‘who Tosset ery foie mente ie steaks, Ban hope Bork ine tanertine at bes tee Frag the her meathor, foseter- with esti beithagen, era ange Sopatrkemtnat is) “being. ‘overcame ec ” Dicesse Conditions .. People who are troubiog wit héat aiseatee cTpaiay ‘alent wart at roouraie Senta” unt be ecees inubycaretit aScutvating (nese, or eapgeare’ (0 tha hot age of th one Bien toot these aRS ae et Beraiee fry inde mn nee Ret EERO" dinptien te aeey Hes, shouldbe eaeteapy edSeha Ae panne tnseclnee ty cette Rea Cither wien se out ot Sears tee’ Suiouu ‘individuals one’ ty Rites Sincate Cavient direae nd ote fot nummer nan and te Cesare Boor heat fave avers acaeennee Se Heat eho thee und hay sneer Rate fore boven care and eused aeht indus capbeaee Saree hes ae Now toKnow Sunstraig > tn sont thre tote a8 tainty! nskentne 2edng with pats. tee Wind and cline of opiercien in ePehene. trate ekirereas Movant Oh pale mela uoot lous acm Qe tphtes ee is ry ‘nat and deyeases ace Guigty and Gopi Wintec ease way Reencemyanete, tae, fae, uaeely [Phere tnsahy "a Danley iebesed Fevebine. there ie ane cleats Fegular Sr iseguiee) tnd ta What, to Oo, Firat evoid the Hot ray of thon tpt the’migdle‘of the Gaye “Ave al sghoue drirkacseany &° any tetera Secor ake “canker nee Mate end fish die. “Shen Blenty ae Take batons temo erorangeade eaeimertalue pemanee Teale ana tee it Sour lament g tana hem)” shave ou ease Re Mrarkrcom prone akedea aust ated ede tncacats aie ysis overtatigu‘tnd"by"aui neste KGep in good Rumor. Never get an- Ere Bod int your: wins See Bight in cide "and wens Patt the Wenner Seon, “Weal Heve east eae invease "you wave Mana Eelng boat Sous neta pelea at breath, eanute in eat eal ae tha ints he matte Sheet sou" ak or what Sou" tre'golte-aee Sete net ‘once. if walicing along the streot, stow fees Sed era hese ome cool pitce— ean up adetns ge ‘butlding or ile down in some con! place rth sour head aigntyteoeaceg Beet Bathe’ the "ace, ‘haa’ ana ath esi sen ai recy GF aah space edit et Vote” cee ae ender an tee a Sf'Sou hake Been Seat” doth? eat Ras oe may ee 200"%6 aval'a Ganraate MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Masa, Aug. 10.—The Colum- bus Avenue A. 3h. &. Zion church of this city $8 one of the great institutions of the Race, Every eftért of thespas_ tor, Rev. BW. Swain D. Be sae fendy response on the part of hie peo Blew” Dre Swain. Je very popular Boh his. congcegation and. with the pubile Leading whito clticans speak of him sé “our Doctor Swaine” During hie Pare torate of five Years he has ouccesded in'reducing the debte o¢ nie chursh by more than 410,00: He hay added to fe membership’ more than ¢00:memvers The muperintendene te Willan We Be um, Who ‘holds a high poelten ty the customs service of the goversment inthis elty. “Charies Wr hf Was a leading attorney and’ clerk ‘of the Suevnile court of Boston. We the su, perintendent of the Jono’ department Be, Walter”. “aston a mucoeestui Dhilelan, ia the teaencr of the Teun Mert ‘Bible clans’ "thle eines noord memberais of tou 10 hen, Among ihe tench fee of the whoo Such prominent peonie an Be Hens deraonAlliione,"exzalderma of, Bpe toni RAY. J. W. Bowles PO Gardner. whe “Joule Ware Moone Boston’ Gtiy ‘Bidnnen Mrot ‘Ge Powel, Mra. Zoo A" Miberry, ive Sf tna Brainham and others © serticn] the Fourth’ Methodit church cont to" prove Interesting “This church aloo co-operating with the Comf to Ais Colored People Migrating teh the’ South, thud. ist enacting Brutseworthy"earvien to. our pen Et dohn the eptit church 6o'Co siraet Row. Drookine presiged the abseres of Rev: Jehnasn who aay. and preached two noble uring the morning and. sieht se Jenkins" Orphan Band af SC. Breate.wrevice Tent ‘Sunday ‘a Blasting dierent asicetions, hy for to" Newhourgh, 38 Fe wit Mopanieis”'*"in' the moreter by the Massachusetts National/Gunrd tn Ronor of the Belgians eafove, mow lalting tite chy. ‘Company’, ot the Sixth regiment aequitted theme! moat realy ang mere, velarou rected all along’ the line of the ake Fado by ‘the Immense: erowde of beth ces assembled to witnest the, wont Pageant nnd to bid farewell ana eae speed to the boy to wilt soan aebart in reaponse to. thelr counteye. cals ‘The offte o¢ the committer to ald Duo Biting rom he tv tae Exted at $86 Dxemont uireaks Boston s Wiliam Fuuerot 22 “Coder eect ie apendis hn, vacation at ‘Oia Orehaed Beach Hes Sie and ‘ire. Prastees Mitcheu of 56 Windsor strove, Rave ie: Gurmed after spending thelr vacatlon'tn Asbury Park N.Y." ap Tole Be Body ith ear au Spending 9 Heske as the uest of her mother Ehicaso. Rasa Springteld, | Mass., Aus: 10— Mi argaret Beat entered camel friends at the home of her aunt; ice Sarna. 2 Monson allt naa Nintyort aut aG § Senet Riverside parks. ® Renaldo Beas? wraiht, a sludent of St, Pang W. asec, sci, ence vps te snail the Qeinkinder of mie vacation iubule singers of Roser Wiliams Un and Slate Stree: Raptiet (oie Was” a ie ie fees a vepents Sune ter ah opent Sek frltade Peters entering toesne \onincers Hore’ enbegiained + | event 2 were. were: ine” cc er rend ae ona foboean. Chis i Bert aod Peas “ Glagat + ; Siw No fy or tet see 2