Chicago Defender

State St. Sends Reinforcements to Besieged Fortress TWO CITED BY PERSHING FOR BRAVERY EXTRA! Whites Stone House, But Run When Call for Help Is Answered by Two Hundred Two Children Injured in LaSalle Street Blaze Crash! Crash! Bane! Bang! Yes. It sounded just like "atterning of the Bastille." An angry mob of over 200 white citizens, aroused at the prospect of a Race settlement in the district, stoned the residence of Mrs. Lavinia Nettles, 4310 Vineennes avenue, and the lives of her and her daughter, Grace. The lives of her big house, crouched in terror, while outside the fronzied mob surged and Abyssinian Priest Shuns Interview With White Paper Houston, Tex. May 24,—Rev. Father W. S. J. Challaugholzizeklerz, priest of the St. Mary's World-wide evangelistic lecturer, and prince of the royal house of Ethiopia, cousin of the late King Menelik, and a world-wide evangelistic lecturer, who traces his ancestors from the time of Solomon, is speaking to large houses in this city. His address at the auditorium over 1,000 persons. The priest was invited to visit the editorial room of the Houston Chronicle, a white daily paper for the purpose of an interview. When the Chronicle asked him to interview Chronicle in poking at our Race by calling the draftees who left for the Buckles, "Huskies," and "Darkness" to our women as "Maudes" and "Polly-anns," he politely refused the Chronicles invitation for an interview, stating that he would say made bad matters worse. A fire of unknown origin partly destroyed the dwelling at 2558 South La Salle street, at 12:30 Wednesday morning. The building contained three families, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, living on the second floor; Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, whose names could not be obtained. The cause of the fire could not be World's Record for Riveting Goes to Charles Knight Washington, D. C., May 24—The first international prize for riveting was transmitted day by Chairman Charles P. Knight at the request of Lord Northcliffe, who offered $125 for the best score above previous records. Knight is employed at the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation, Sparrow's Point, Md. Mr. Hurley cabled Lord Northcliffe a new challenge for British workmen and called on American shipbuilders to seawater rivets per gang per hour could mean the building of an extra steel freighter every ten weeks, he said. Mr. Hurley wrote Knight as follows: "Your world's record feat of driving 4,875 rivets on May 16 has set for American shipbuilders the fast pace so necessary for carrying on the war successfully." The American way to excel and you and your associates in upholding so splendidly this tradition inspire emulation throughout the shipbuilding industry. Your achievement as your carried across the seas as inspiring message of American determination and ability." Mr. Knight is a highly respectable and industrious citizen of Baltimore, Idaho, and admiring the record Knight kept seven helpers busy. If his work had been based on the wage scale he would have received $102.36 for the day's work. He is one of the thousands of shipworkers, who work alone there are about 8,000 employed. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR STUDENTS, ALL SUMMER Offered by the Connecticut Leaf Tobacco Association—300 employed in 1917. Wages Good; Hours Reasonable; Work Not Heavy. Transportation advanced to Students. Transportation Returned to others on reaching farm. Apply for immediate service: NATIONAL LEAGUE ON URBAN CONDITIONS AMONG NEGROES 2303 Seventh Avenue, New York City nung blasted dunts at them. The 45th Street station dispersed the mob, who, undaunted in spirit, sought the adjacent housetops, from which patrols stood beside the patrols stood beside the street below. The news of the attack spread like wild fire. Residents living in the cedariness of their advent, shunk into the arms themselves and marched to the scene. Several shots were fired, and the cowardly whites, astonished at the undreadness of their advent, shunk into the arms of a mob, began searching members of the rescue group, but were ordered to stop when it became known that the property was fearing a mob, began searching members of the group, patrolled the premises of the house for the remainder of the day. Evidence that resentment and indignation on the part of the whites have been formed with the occupancy of Mrs. Nettles and daughter, who moved formerly owned by Mrs. M. Church, in white, who sold the house to Mrs. Nettles through a deal negotiated with Byron. Byron, a worker associated with Turner M. A. M. E. church. An initial cash payment of $500 was made, and a note for the balance of $3,000 given, held in the Nettles home Tuesday night, following the bombardment, at which plans of defense were formulated. Notable J. Anzolo J. Bowling, pastor of the Turner church, and W. H. Thomas, social worker. This is the second attack in two white residents in this vicinity grazing. No one have bought homes there. May 3, a bomb was exploded in the vestibule of a building owned by Chas. H. D. Aasman, James Avenue, doing considerable damage. Fortunately no one was injured. White Man Who Murdered Virginia Farmer Faces Trial Richmond, Va. May 24. In an effort to maintain the true spirit of democracy, a city have engaged the services of Attorney Leith S. Bremner (white) to prosecute George Hewitt (white), alias James Green, for the murder of Ed. Hewitt, a farmer of New Kent, near the lower Hammer county line, whose body was found in a chimp of bushes in that town, is alleged that Hewitt, after killing John, horse and buggy and sold it to some farmers in the neighborhood. He was then posing as a federal officer, and was indicted by Md. The case is called for a hearing at the Hammer courthouse this week. however, that it originated in the rear flats, the contents of which were entrained by the first and second flats was through the operation of the firemen. It has been learned from those who were involved that it required fourteen minutes to get a response from the fire department. The fire had gained considerable help after the entire building before the arrival of the firemen had it not been a stormy night. Occupants were forced to their night clothes. Burning dwelling in their night clothes. Woman Beaten in Face With Shoe by Angry Clerk San Antonio, Tex., May 24—Miss Clark Deman, a highly respected citizen, residing at Cherry and Indiana streets, was brutally assaulted in the street. Her object there was for a purchase. After failing to be satisfied by the salesman, who tried to force upon her something she did not want, she re-entered the street, sitting on her own shoes, this white bride, the southern type struck her a violent blow in the face with the heel of a shoe. The matter was immediately re-examined, and the complaint against the clerk in the justice court, where he pleaded guilty and was fined $5. Additional charges have been filed against him in the Criminal court for aggravated assault. This is the type of southern white man that has caused a large number of the better element of conscientious Race loving people to leave their own homes in the atmosphere where the true spirit of democracy is approved and appreciated. CHICAGO, MAY 25. 1918. forcement PERSHI ED CROSS PARADE IN NEV de passing the Second National bank on Fifth ave Portion of the Red Cross Parade passing the Second National bank on Fifth avenue, New York, last Saturday afternoon. Four Murdered by Georgia 'Crackers' Four Murdered by Georgia 'Crackers' Valdosta, Ga., May 24—Hayes Turner and his wife, Mrs. Mary Turner, accused in connection with the murder of Hampton Smith (white), a Brooks county farmer, and the wounding of his wife at their near Barney last Thursday night. May 16, were lynched by a gang of white heatheads and body of Smith. The crime is said have been abetted by the cruel treatment of them and his wife, who hired the Turners to work on their farm, the Turners alleged that he brutally whipped Turners wife with a cowhide because of her refusal to work longer without pay, there being some difference in the wages. Following the attack upon his wife, Turner went to the Smith home and demanded an explanation from the slave driver, whereupon Smith sought Turner. Slightly wounded, Turner overcooked Smith and endeavored to make good his escape. Smith gave chase, accompanied by his wife. Both were armed with a rifle and with the thought of being fired upon, ran to his home and there found his wife, Will head and Will Thompson seated in the dining room conversing, shortly after he finished his story a volley of shots rang out and tore the side window from the house. Smith and his wife had stationed themselves in the residence with buckshot. Will Head, Turner and Will Thompson are said to have returned the fire and finally drove Smith and his wife to the residence of shot that surrounded the duel scene Smith was shot to death through a window. Thompson and Head were apprehended by a passport to a tree and riddled with bullets. Sidney Johnson, who, it is claimed, joined the four lynch victims in repulsing the attacks of the Smiths,翠敏 citizens and is still at large. The parents of Johnson, as well as several of his relatives, have been brought here and placed in jail for safe keeping, it is believed, and a guard was placed around the jail. Sheriff Wade of Brooks county was rushing Mrs. Mary Turner to the county jail at Barney when the mob took over the house and tied a rope around her body and dragged it to a tree near Folsom's bridge, where it was strung up. The mob is also looking for a man who would have helped to have added Johnson in effecting his escape. Reports said Johnson had been traced to a swamp and that his capture at that time was momentarily unrest. The mob violence has created such an excitement that people are leaving the community in droves. It is esti- mated that responsible citizens have announced for sale and are contemplating abandoning the crime district. The general unrest caused by the lynching of Mrs. Turner was severely felt when it was announced that he accounted for, and it is thought that the occupations in the community failed to show up for work following the lynching. Final reports state that the mob accounted for, and it is thought that the occupations in the country. Prof. W. A. Titus Dies of a Broken Heart Lexington, Ky., May 24. Prof. W. A. Titus, superintendent of the Colored Orphans' Home, and a well known citizen, died suddenly in his office Mon., November 15, 2014, shipped to Bremen for marital. He had served three years as superintendent of the orphan home, and was arrested for making alleged disloyal statements of the nation and President. He made vigorous protest at the charges hurled against him, and declared them the work of his enemies, who sought his help. He was the board of managers of the orphan home relative to the charges filed against him when death came. It is claimed that he brooded over the accretion of the charges. He is said to have remarked shortly before his death: "I have lived 66 years and have never been attacked by the public for unworthy conduct, and by the autumn of my life I am grossly disloyal to my country. It is enough to break my heart to leave such a heritage as this to my children." The board of managers had assembled and organized a professor Titus when the news of his death. He is survived by a wife and six children, four sons and two daughters. FALSE CHARGES STIR CAMP GRANT SOLDIERS FALSE CHARGES STIR CAMP GRANT SOLDIERS Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., May 24. —False charges of rape were hurled by white soldiers at the members of the 365th infantry to cover up some incidents, and particularly one which has happened out here. As near as a Defender reporter can learn, armed guards and military patrol were withholding information where the supposed rape was committed. Neither guards nor police have made any report of a woman's screams, yet guards and military patrol says some member of the 365th infantry was put in quarantine and Saturday afternoon, about 3:30, the 365th regiment of infantry and the 350th regiment of infantry says that this woman and marched before a white woman who sat in a chair with a white cloth covering one side of her face, surmounted by a weak effort to contact one of these two commands with the case. The attempt proved futile. Can one imagine the humiliation of the officers and men of this command? Monday the officers of the 365th regiment raised nearly $500 to bring to earth a man who is not hurt who is the cause of all the trouble. Rumor makes it evident that this woman is either an impostor or has gone so far as to suggest this method of attack in a very uncompromising state of affairs. Southern shelders herself. Southern officers being in the camp, it is thought they have gone so far as to suggest that the officers in the depot brigade have a habit of not only causing the men to attack as well as to kick them around. Compaints to the officers higher up have only brought the curt reply for the men to return to their commands and suitting the chip upon their shoulders." R. R. Helpers and Laborers' Union Sends Representative to St. Louis Shreveport, La. May 24—The Railroad Helper and Laborers of A. F. of Shreveport, of this city is sending delegate to the convention of Railroad Helpers and Laborers of America, which will be held annually hereafter. Jerry Cannon of the K. S. railway shops will be sent the K. S. railway shops to the pledges to act in defense of the working people and his Race in general Youths of 21 Must Register June 5 WASHINGTON, May 24. June 5 has been fixed as the date for registration of youth who have attained 21 years since the first army draft registration, June 5 last year. The resolution authorizing the new registration is awaiting the President's signature, but the provest marshal general's office virtually has completed preparations for carrying it into effect. It is believed 800,000 men will be available in the new draft. STANTON AVE. STATION TO BE REOPENED Alderman Anderson and Jackson Wirn Up Hill Battle Through the efforts of Alderman Anderson and Jackson, the Stanton Avenue station, located at 35th street and Rhodes avenue, will be opened next week. This was definitely decided when Alderman Anderson called on Acting Chief Alcock this week to ascertain what the program of the department with reference to this station would be, in which so many of the residents of the Second Ward, particularly of the ward, are interested. Objections repeatedly have been made not only to the Defender, but to the Alderman as well, that it was a hardship in the south end to be forced to take the 26th street station in order to make complaints. This argument wasanced by Alderman Anderson and Jackson the finance officer, the chief of police, with the result that it has been sotted and agreed to open the station. The principal benefits, therefore, will be to afford easy access to the office where the complaints of a police character. Three sergeants will be stationed there for each of the eight hour shifts, together with a telephone operator and a nurse, who will be largely used as a dormitory for women together with the additional advantage of being able to transact all police business there, the nature of compliance with the law, and be Douglas 1117, and will be available for service the early part of next week. Sole credit for accomplishing this mission is due to the vigorous and energetic work of Alderman Anderson and Jackson. THE MOB SPIRIT WASHINGTON, May 27—Chas. W. Walker (white) of New Orleans, La., Dyer's bill to make lynchings representative eral crime, had this to say: "The bill might not pass at this time, but the law is clear to be a law. In common with all advocates of state rights I regret it is necessary to take such stops, but it is not necessary to retract our ret out persons responsible for lynchings. Looking back over such outrages as have occurred in the last five years, I am in the case where any member of the mob paid the penalty for taking the law in his own hand. The present as this, born of a Southern mind, shows very clearly that the spirit of hypocrisy is on the wane in the South, and that the true spirit of the law is exercising a wholesome influence. SATURDAY esieg OR Beat Gen Fr sieged H DR BRA Beat Back Germans, French W Beat Back Force of 25 Germans, Winning French War Cross Beat Back Force of 25 Germans, Winning French War Cross BY JUNIUS B. WOOD Special Cable to the Daily News (Copyright, 1918, The Chicago Daily News Co.) (This story is published in the Chicago Defender with special permission of the author. The Daily News has no correspondent at the front.) With the American Army on the French Front, May 20—This story of soldiers who attacked a party of 25 Germans early last Thursday morning and completely routed and beat off the soldiers who attacked a party of although themselves unarmed, carries with it the announcement that Negro troops for about a month have been holding part of the front line in their position in St. Michael region west of Verdun. These troops, acting in close association with the French, have discharged their duties in the excellent manner, and night is being typical of their conduct. It is described by military observers as worthy of the best traditions of the American army. Names of the Two Heroes Eau Thursday morning four justifying put into "No Man's Land." Three were asleep in a dugout and the two others were on guard. These two men, were in the middle of a battle, numbered, were Henry, Johnson of 23 Miraco street, Albany, N. Y., and Jack Johnson's Mother Is Laid to Rest Body of Her Little Grandson, Russell Gale, Jnr. Buried With Her The Body of Tiny Johnson, mother of Jack Johnson, the world's champion heavyweight prize-fighter, which has for the past few months been reposing the family graves. Lester Campbell, given its final resting place in the family lot. Alongside of her was buried her grandchild, Russell Gale, nr. age 17 months, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gale, 344 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Tiny Johnson was 61 years old, and was born in Wilmington, Del. She was a champion in boxing, Tex. by her parents in her early youth, where she remained until brought to this city by her son, shortly after his world's championship victory. Mrs. Johnson, Tex. liked. Her life typified true Southern simplicity, the keynote of which was devotion to family and home. She is survived by two sons, Henry and Jack; her sister, Nora; her nieces, Misses Lucy and Fannie Johnson, and several grandchildren. Blind Woman Peddler Dying Tells of Hidden Wealth Blind Woman Peddler Dying Tells of Hidden Wealth Cleveland, Ohio. May 24.—Fannie Gray, blind and dying at her desolate home, 1022 Central avenue, sent a boy or a policeman Friday, saying that she was the victim of a police what to do with her savings, etc. Mounted Policemen Kral and Matowitz (white) answered the call and managed to eke out of the dying woman's wealth. Bag of pennies, hundred wealth; hidden behind the stove; a roll of bills, $320 in all, stuffed into a bundle of rags; a bag of silver coin hidden in the coal bin and a bank book showing the wealth. This enormous wealth she had accumulated while sitting at the Bolivar street entrance of the old market house many years a perfect picture of sympathetic passers-by for Police say her bed was three chairs covered with rags. "Aunt Fannie," as every one knew her, was removed to the city hospital, where it is said she was being sought in Indianapolis. "Aunt Fannie," born in Todd county, Ky., in 1828, served as a slave, being freed in 1861, the day President Lincoln was commissioned, the south committed suicide, she said, because Lincoln won the presidency. NOTICE Owing to Decoration Day, May 30, coming on Thursday, the day we mail, The Chicago Defender will go to press that week on Tuesday, May 28. Agents and correspondents are notified to govern themselves accordingly. This means that orders must be in this office on Monday and Tuesday. There is no incoming or outgoing mail on May 30. 3d Edition --- PRICE FIVE CENTS Fortress AVERY Force of 25 , Winning War Cross Washington, May 24—Gene Pershing in his communique of Monday says: "Headquarters American Expeditionary forces, May 19, 1918, are a notable instance of bravery, not a notable yotton shown by two soldiers of an American Colored regiment in a French sector. Before Henry Johnson and Private Roberts, while on sentry duty at some distance from one another, attacked by a German raiding team a twenty men, who advanced in two groups, attacking at once from flank and rear. The men fought bravely in hand-to-hand combat, one resorting to the use of a knife after his rifle jammed and further fighting with bayonet. There is even a second, at least one and probably a second German man was severely cut. A third is known to have been shot. "Attention is drawn to the fact that the first attached and trussed fighting after receiving wounds and despite the use of a superior force. They should be superior force. Preventing by their bravery, the capture of any of our men. Three of our men were wounded, two trussed. All are recovering and wounds in two cases are slight." Nedham Roberts of Trenton, N.J., About 2 o'clock, when it was still dark, Johnson thought he heard 2 volces and a sergeant back of the post shot off a disclosing the figures of a squad of Germans trying out the barbed wire surrounding the post. Later it was abandoned trench to the right, the post about 2 o'clock with the intention of gobbling up the occupants. Just as soon as the flare lighted up the grenades, which wounded Roberts, felling both. But the two men while lying on the ground threw hand grenades at the Germans who first came in Johnston's his feet and shot the man through the chest, but his rifle jammed and so he used it as a club, knocking down a German with a blow on the head. Bolo Knife Effective Weapon Three other Germans had slipped by and one was trying to choke the prostrate Roberts, while two others tried to kill the rifle was broken, but Johnson drew on the knife, which the Colored man call a "bolo knife," and brought it down upon the skull of one of the Germans, who tried to kill the rifle was stained with blood and that the man cap plucked near by. Another German leaped at Roberts, who bunged forward with his knife, almost the man. Roth Johnson and Roberts on the German cried out in English: "The son of a — got me!" Johnson all this time was shouting, the guard "but another German fired at him with the bullet stirling him in the arm. As the intrepid Negro fell he managed to hurt a single grenade, which from the signs found in the morning blow the man to pieces. Then Johnson fainted. But the Germans had had enough and they scuttled off in the darkness, behind the walls, and leaving behind stretchers, wire cutters, grenades and revolvers. Strong patrol searched for them, but they were both Get-French War Crusers. Both the Colored men were awarded the French croix de guerre with palms, accompanied by army order citations reciting their deed. The Johnson citation road: "Johnson gave a magnificent courage and energy" Roberts was described as a "good and brave soldier." Negroes previously took part in a raid in which they entered the German town of Land every night and have been on the men's oners after finding slight resistance. This operation was executed with the French. They go out patrolling "No Man's Land every night and have been on the men's oners after finding slight resistance. They are full of enthusiasm in their new surroundings. They had not been on the men's oners before. Both Johnson and Roberts will recover, though wounded in many places by grenade splinters. Most of these troops are from New York and they commanded as a former New York officer after a few months spent in construction work at the ports the Negroes were given a fairly brief period of training in conjunction with the United States. They entered the trenches on a small scale at first, but their line was rapidly extended. They have adapted themselves to the conditions of the war and are making jokes about it. One Colored soldier asking permission to be sent on a "dangerous" mission. They are cheered up by the music of their famous jazz band, which has won many awards. Elimar, N. X. May 24.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams attended the funeral of Mrs. Williams' sister, Mrs. Mary Condol, H. Brooker, Chas. Moore and J. F. Tompson attended the L. B. P. of W. dance in Rochester. *Rev. Goins has made repairs on Bethel A. church in preparation for the annual Christmas service.* Wallace Moore spent Wednesday in Covington. *Mrs. Anna Jackson and son Lewis were iningham last. Thursdays H. James and H. Hurst attended.* Binghamton. *Mrs. J. F. Thompson is visiting relatives in Rochester. *Mrs. J. A. Laws is improving.* *Mrs. John Cabratha held initiation May 12.* Margaret Davis and William Faulner were married last Saturday. Thomas Smith has returned to Mrs. Faulner to Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Nochens, Wintersville. Mrs. Ed Snowden and son spent Wednesday in Covington, N. X. Appointed to Speak on War Aims New York, May 24—Several New Yorkers were among those recently appointed through the office of Emmette J. Scott, special adviser to the secretary of public information the committee was aware to the race and to create and mobilize public opinion which shall back up the government in the prosecution of the war. Those appointed from New York were: David Dudol of the "Crisis", Charles W. Ander of the "Monte of the "Age", George W. Harris of the "New York News" and Dr. W. H. Brooks of St. Mark's church. Alpha Lodge Club Closes Soon Brooklyn, N. Y., May 24—Thursday June 27, marks the closing of the chit for new members which brooklyn's banner lodge, Alpha No. 1351, G. U. O. of O. P. has maintained for the last two months. Persons still desi- cous of desiring themselves with this grand old order should commun- icate with the P. S. of Alpha Lodge, Chas, J. Kemp, 510 Linwood street, Brooklyn, N. Y. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. James H. Allen wishes to an- nounce marriage to Mrs. Bria- Bond Prairie of New Orleans, Lt. May 1, 1915. New Orleans papers please copy. A NEW PICTURE OUR BOYS beautiful Picture in Colors showing the Colored Troops, from Officer to Private, ready for the front. It is a picture that will stir Patriotism in the heart of every Negro. A beautiful work of Art. Size 16x20, in full Life tone colors, on an extra fine Super-Glazed paper, the surface of which has been Highly polished. This is a Picture that will appeal to and be appreciated by every Colored Person, and make a pleasing and attractive Decoration on any wall. SAMPLE 25 CENTS, POSTOFFICE MONEY ORDER A STIRRING REVIEW OF COLORED TROOPS ON POSTCARDS TRAINING, PARADING and MARCHING. Reproduced from Real Photo, and from All Camps. Printed on extra fine stock in Colored ink. No two alike. And other beautiful cards of Colored People. A SET OF 12, ASSORTED, 25c, OR 100 FOR 75c MILLIONS of these goods will be sold. AGENTS can make $10 a day. Apply to ART PUBLISHING CO., 208 W. 64TH ST., NEW YORK FOR HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener 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 succeeded in our home. If you know a barber in New York, write and ask him 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 sick, 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, 50c. PALM HAIR STAIN, 50c. PALM FACE CREAM, 60c. Manufactured by the HIGHLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY Palm Greataseless Cream for barbers especially, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents. PAGE TWO Odd Fellows to Hold Elmira Notes NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE Yonkers, N. Y., May 24—Monday evening Mrs. M. Miller entertained the ladies of the W. H. F. Missionary society of the W. H. F. residence 135 Linder street. After an afternoon bursus served a collation to her guests. The society is connected with the A. M. E. Zion church and those present were Mrs. Alice Judd, president of the W. H. F. residence, president of the local society; Mrs. Surah Carter, Mrs. Mary Seay, Mrs. Katherine O'Brien, Mrs. Nancy Jones and Mrs. Wilmette Spennie. The laureates are quite busy these days, their time being about equally divided between citizenship classes and relief work. Since the women of New York state have obtained the right to vote sitliterally, Mrs. J. Hoffman, Mrs. J. Hoffman, Ossining, N. Y., was appointed by the New York state suffrage party to instruct our women throughout the country. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoffman, Mrs. T. Connell, Mrs. Reginald Austin and G. Boubeon of Long Island City at their home last Sunday. * The brotherhood of A. M. E. Zion church, held a get-together meeting last Sunday afternoon, when talks on Race progress were given by Mrs. E. Sawyer, Mrs. J. Spennie and Mrs. M. Overtonations have been issued for the closing of the nightly Whist club at McCain's hall Friday evening, May 21. Jamala, L. I. May 24.—Sunday at the Allen A. M. E. church services were well attended. The collections amounted to $72.35. One person united the church pastor G. Clark knows how to teach it.* The church fair of Allen A. M. E. church went over the top to the approcheable sum of $301.54, with other reports to be heard from. Wm. Robinson, the senior choreist, was the chairman of the fair the church feels proud of him. His good wife, who is a leading soprano of the choir, comes in for a reasonable portion of the honors. The silver watch offered as a prize for selling the largest number of tickets above $5 was given to the tickets to Hill. Her amount was $15.30. F. Winfield, who runs a first class shining parlor in the business section of the city, bought $10 worth of tickets and distributed them to the children and grandchildren. A goodly sum and the grand total realized from the fair was $301.54, surpassing all previous years. Brooklyn, N. Y. May 24—A birthday party was tended little Teresa Knits James on her first birthday and a birthday party was held at B. H. James, at their residence, lil Willoughby street, last Thursday afternoon and evening. Reception for the children was from 4 to 6; in the evening, 6 to 8; presents were received. *On Sunday evening, May 14. Thomas Whyatt entertained a few friends at the home of Mrs. J. Sutton, 285 Thompson ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. A plentiful of music by Messrs. C. Fuller, L. Sherman and Mrs. S. DeBoise, pianists. Miss L. B. Reynolds of Camp N. who is spending a few days with Mrs. S. DeBoise, also with beautiful vocal selections. Turing the course of the evening an ex-act collation was served, covers both the street and the park. 215 Duried street, who has been with a serious comeback, is somewhat better. Yonkers Notes Jamaica Notes Ocean Hill Notes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER hst New York Notes The "Andersons" to Dine New York, May 24—A novel dinner is being worked up by Editor James Anderson of the Amsterdam News to have it at Andersons at a dinner shortly. According to Editor Anderson there are about twenty Andersons of more or less fame in New York who, if brought together, would be a formidable gathering: Saleen L. McCormick 1030 st. and Llenox Ave. Rev. 8 p. m. Cullen 1030 st. 1 m. m. and 8 p. m. Cullen 2 p. m. School day 8 p. m. Sunday school 2 p. m. Brooklyn, N. Y., Churches Mt. Lebanon, Hauptst. Howard and Herkimer m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m. Nagatase Congregational - Rev. A. P. Miller, pass- rent, 2.99 p. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m. Bridge school, 2.99 p. m. Bridge School, Carpenter, pastor, Rev. A. W. Spencer, Carpenter, pastor, 2 p. m. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m. Artsette, pastor, Rev. Moss, pastor, Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m. Chipman, Robert B., PhD. *University of Chicago*, er, and C. W. Wilson, PhD. *University of Chicago*, er, 2:30 1 h. m., and 5. p. m., Sunday school, 2:30 1 h. m., and 5. p. m., Sunday school, 2:30 Berean Rapist -Borger al. and, Rhechester ave. 1 a. m. and 2 b. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m. St. Philip's P. E.-I. 1610 iran al. N. Peterson 1 a. m. and 2 b. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m. 11 a. m. and 5 b. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m. Fleet Street A. E. Zhon-Be. P. A. Wail. 1 a. m. and 8 b. m.; Sunday school, 2.20 p. m. St. Barnabas Hospital, Boston. Went to Hospital Hosiery. Commission to third day. 7:20 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday school, Sunday School. Brianty Baptist - Rev. K, L. W. Warren, pastor. Brianty Baptist - m. and s. 3 and m.; m. Sunday school; p. 3 m. Mount Lebanon Baptist Church—Rev. J. W. Hamlin, pastor. Howard and Herkimer ata. Servies. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school. 2 p. m. DO YOU BELIE REMEMBER PALMER'S SKIN-SU when looking for the ORIGIN plexion Brightner. In successf millions of boxes sold all over BEWARE of all substitutes. S dangerous. Insist upon getting "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment a MADE C PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. MADE ONLY BY The Morgan Drug Co. 1512 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing, the best hair pomade on the market. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing, the best hair pomade on the market. BUFFALO The Loyal Gleaner Lodge No. 2, I. O. G. S. D. of S., of the R. W. N. I. G. College of North America, held its annual church, corner Hickey and Clinton street, Sunday. The sermon was preached by Rev. Edmonds. *Bro. Mosaia Scott has arrived from New York and is attending the session of the R. W. N. I. G. America and was elected grand marshal of the said council. Patriotic Musicals for 15th N Patriotic Musicale for 15th N. Y. Inf. New York, May 24. The musicale given for the benefi of the old 15th nationary boys to France, now the 360th U. S. infantry, by the woman's auxiliary at Lexington opera house May 14. attracted a fine attendance. The chief affray among which was Happy T. Burleigh, was excellent. The object was to aid the woman's auxiliary in war relief work for the 15th New York regiment and its dependents who are in need. EVE IN SIGNS? A. THIS ONE CUGESS' OINTMENT NAL Skin Ointment and Com- d use over eight years. Many the country to satisfied users, substitutes may be harmful; even what you want - the old, reliable Soap. s "Hair-Success" Dressing. the e on the market. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ossining Notes Niagara Falls Notes Niagara Falls, N. Y., May 24—Mothers' day marked the beginning of the second Red Cross campaign for Red Cross funds. This was celebrated with a vigil, and the possibility of a laguna Falls people center. The patrons included every industry and organization. The women, who have a large unit, whose leader is Mrs. R. E. Notis, to 50 st. turned out in their regiment form in a cove, threw the feel proud. * A National Soldiers' Comfort Committee was organized on April 8, W. Denton chairman; Mrs. R. E. Notis, secretary; they forwarded the general secretary Washington, D. to make big drive May 10th. * Mothers' day was fittingly celebrated at St. John's A.M. E. mission with a sacred concert by the Sunday school. Speakers of the evening, W. Dudley, W. W. Ellis and G. W. Brown, Rev. L. B. Langford, pastor. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT STRICTLY PRIVATE FURNISHED ROOMS. In visiting the city excellent accommodations can be obtained at the Dilhou House. By day price, 153b. st., N. Y. C. A. 24:31 Indol WILL GROW HAIR. Will keep hair straight without use of comb. 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C New York and Suburban Lots and Houses $10 down, $5 monthly, buys our free and clear improved lots 5 cent fare to Broadway subway, 242nd Street, New York City. Write for booklets of houses. Best lots ever offered for the money. Manhattan brick houses and Bronx two family houses $500 down, balance monthly. G. EDWARDS, 9 W. 45th St., New York City. Tel. Bryant 2729 REAL HUMAN CREOLE HAIR HAIR DRESSERS! THIS IS WHY THE 'MASTER' STEEL STRAIGHTENING COMB DOMINATES AND ALWAYS WILL It is the only straightener which has no limitations. It is a multifunctional heat irons out the most stubborn curls into perfectly smooth and lustrous strands. It reveals after using for a thing, your own natural growth of hair, with heights of up to 18 inches and maximum armaments. The 'Master' Comb is used daily by more than 20,000 export Hairdressers. The longer you use it the better it becomes. It allows you a lifetime—and can be handed down. Price for three or more, $1.75 each; in single orders, $2 each. Cash or money order must accompany all orders. New York, May 24.—The 350th field artillery band from Camp Dix, New Jersey, which because of its size led the Red Cross parade last Saturday, was the talk of New York during its busy day in the city. On Sunday, under the leadership of Bandmaster Brynn, a well known New Yorker and an old member of the New Amsterdam M. A., the band gave a concert in the Mall at Central park in afternoon, to which more than 100 people were estimated to have listened. Monday at noon the band played on the veranda of St. Paul's church on lower Broadway and the crowd was again in the thousands. The regiment band is scheduled to come to New York this Saturday to play for the Red Cross million dollar ball at the Hotel Astor. The jazz band will play the dance music and the band will deliver the concert. The band, which is attached to the headquarters company, was accompanied to New York by the entire company. Mother Zion Church to Be Enlarged New York, May 24.—There were not enough seats to accommodate all of the people who came to worship on the Brown preached on "Ministry of Angels" he preached the annual sermon to the Calumet cyclers. Twenty-four persons joined the church during the day. Next Sunday evening the pastor will preach the annual sermon of thanksgiving to the Independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samarla. Work on the alterations and the enlarging of the church has begun. Dr. J. W. Brown, the pastor, will lead the day for Dinwildie Va. to deliver the commencement address at the Dinwildie Normal and Industrial school. Elks Hold Initiation Brooklyn, N. Y., May 24—An initiation of several new members took place at the rooms of Alpha lodge, Newly and Athletic avenues, last Monday night by Brooklyn lodge No. 32, Improved B. P. O. of Elks of the World. Exalted Ruler Peterson presided, assisted by George E. Wibecan, grand trustee, and one of the influential members of Brooklyn lodge. New York and Suburban $10 down, $5 monthly, buys our free 5 cent fare to Broadway subway, 242 Write for booklets of houses. Best money. Manhattan brick houses and $500 down, balance monthly. GREAT OPPORTUNITY AND IDEA ERN COLORED PEOPLE WHO Write or Call for In G. EDWARDS, 9 W. 45th St., New Y HAIR NETS LARGEST MAIL ORDER REAL HUMAN HAI Hand-Made Natura TRANSFORMATIONS A Real Hair Crower Found at Last Mme. Baum's Well- Known Hair Success Per Jar 35c and 50c Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, Liquid or Cream, per jar or bottle..... Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for Cleansing the Skin..... MME. WALKER'S TO ```markdown ``` Mme. Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleans- ing the Hair, per box 50c Mme. Baum's Hair E P. O. Box 145, Penn. T NEW YORK C SEND FOR CATA Mention the Defo HAIR DRES SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1918 Butterfly UTICA Utica, N. Y., May 24—At Hopa chapel May 12, the Sacred concert that was to have been held in commemoration of the death on account of the death of Professor Wormworth's sister. The program was carried out Sunday evening, May 19. Roy Strother delivered a sermon on Monday, a large audience was present. A large audience was present. *Titus* Jr., and Miss Mary Francis Miller, Florida, were quietly married Monday, May 6 by Rev. R. J. Strother, and Miss Mary Francis Miller, co-conserving slowly. *W.* Walkin, Boston, Mass., is visiting friends here. *Thomas Kellin, Whitesboro street, underwent an operation Tuesday at St. Luke hospital. The Nine Black students of the Majestic theater the latter half of the past week. *Saturday, May 11, occurred the death in a local hospital of Mr. Lucy Grimes, Catherine street, St. Luke hospital. The Nine Black students of this city and is survived by a number of relatives. Funeral was held Monday, May 13, at the Congregational church of which she was a member. *Edith Leggins, Johnson, Edith Leggins and James Harrison returned from Gloverville, where they attended the Blue Ribbon reception and ball. Miss Johnson was a member of the Frank Hoover, 127 Seneca street, who has been in St. Elizabeth hospital undergoing an operation returned home very much improved. *At the recent P. on May 11 one candidate was given the last rank.* Manhattan Y. M. G. A. Notes New York, May 24—On Sunday in the big assembly room of the public library Rowland C. Sheldon, general secretary of the Big Brother movement of New York city, will speak on "Goal or Goal." A special invitation is extended to all men who are interested in the Big Brother movement of the city. The meeting will be in charge of the boys' work committee. James A. Anderson, chairman. 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Terminal Station YORK CITY CATALOGUE Die Defender AVENUE THEATRE 31st STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE Week Starting Monday, May 27th The Quality Amusement Co., Robert Levy, Mgr., Presents THE LAFAYETTE STOCK PLAYERS, in THE GREATEST CONTRIBUTION EVER MADE BY THE STAGE TO THE CAUSE OF HUMANITY "DAMAGED GOODS" APPROVED BY RELIGION, SCIENCE AND GOVERNMENT THE CAST: ABRIE MITCHELL. NWA "DARE" TOWNSEND. J. FRANÇOIS MORES. LIONEL MONAGAS. LILLIAN GILLAM. TOM BROWN. FNZE GLOUCH. WILL A. COOKE. A. B. DE COMATIERRE. WALTER ROBINSON. SUSIE BUTTON. GINA GARDEN. ALICE GORGAS. AL BUTHERN. DAVID K. BRISBANE. SHOULD VICE AND VIRTUE WED? THIS VITAL QUESTION OF SEX RELATION ANSWERED The Same Detail and Effects Will Be Applied as When Shown in the Loop "DAMAGED GOODS," One Week Only Matinco Thursday, May 30 (Decoration Day), and Sunday, 2:15 P. M. Every Night (1 Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinees Wed. & Sat. Prices 15 and 25 Conts. Nights and Sunday Matinee Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Conts ALL SEATS RESERVED Children. Under 16 Not Admitted Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. PAGE FOUR Theatrical Review Lafayette Stock Doing Big at the Avenue; Good Bills at Other Houses "You can't judge an actor by his size; the biggest drum in the band plays the fewest notes." "Common Clay," unusual in plot, power and action, is this week's presentation by the Lafayette Stock com- jalty, and it's also wonderful popularly gained by great play of last week. "Common Clay" tells a story that is both interesting and dramatic. The efforts of the college go youth to hide the results of his illicit relations with a girl servant in the house and the consequent denouncement for the basis of the story, which is irrepain- MARY MAY --- etally well handled by the competent cast. In the seeking by the parents of the youth to show that the girl victim of their son's amorous activities was a person with an unsavory past, unworthy of consideration and untimely to her than what had occurred to her through her innocent belief in what the aristocratic scapgrace promised in the way of matriarchal atonement if anything came of their relations, they bring their principal witness face to face with the peril of criminal prosecution on a charge of seduction. There is a startling climax when the lawyer for the defense learns the truth of the girl's mother, who was trapped by him in the same manner years before. He stumbles upon the fact white cross-examining a witness in an effort to draw some damaging material regarding the girl's earlier history and he at last stands in the presence of and starts at the door, where he had thought was a closed incident, sealed by twenty or more years of regret and silence. As the wronged girl, Miss Abbie Mitchell again has a chance to show forth as a real exponent of dramatic art. Beginning in the first act with a light characterization bordering close onto comedy, she goes on down the line of emotions until at the climax she gears out and ends with a startling "Tahc" Townsend, as Judge Filson, unconsciously the parent of the victim of the plot, has the strongest part of any since the arrival of the great company here, and he truly makes the most of it. He is remarkable in the character and handles the difficult situations in a masterful manner. Mr. Townsend has a voice that is both powerful and charming. It gives him the great advantage of a forceful and convincing delivery. Charles Olden, who is becoming a great favorite with Avenue audiences, plays the part of the son in a manner that leaves no doubt as to his ability as a juvenile, and as Coakley, the dissolve sion of a wealthy family. A. B. deMarthère is excellent. Inex Clouch the dissolve sion of a wealthy family. T.oin Torn from the head of the family are plausing. Susie Sutton does a fine bit of character work in the court scene as the foster mother of "the girl" and deserves special mention for it. Lillian Gillam as the daughter and Alice Gorgas as the stenog handle their parts well, as does also Lionel Bancas as the presiding judge and Wade Francis Maves, as Yates the barrister, adds a touch of comedy to the play and at the same time shows a logical knowledge of things legal. "Common Clay" is a fine drama and is sure to please those who enjoy the story. It is a drama that ill and ill the eyes with tears. It did these things to a capacity house on Monday night and is sure to do the same during the remainder of the week. The Grand Tim Owsley & Co. in a great force called "Twenty Minutes in Hell" is the big feature here this week. Andrew George here Day, Vela Stewart, Tda George Elk, Vela Stewart, and cast and the fun is fast and furious from start to finish, there being lots of clean comedy as well as a display of dramatic work which is impressive. Tim Owsley is a funny fellow, as has been noticed through his work here with the Five Harmony Girls from his pen. There are several musical numbers introduced by the versatile group and as a headlined attraction this is sure worth seeing. It will be held over for the entire week. Tim Martini and Florenz in a jugging and city of high grade. They are followed by Izetta, the dynamic accordionist and singer, who is always welcome to Grand audiences. McDermitt and Wallace, singing, talking and dancing team, are fine, and the excellent bill is rounded up with the Five Harmony Girls, musicians and the singers of rare ability and beauty. Minus and Bryant were the added week and rained a world of popularity with their changed offering. The act is a fine one and is sure to be heard from in fast company in the near future. Over the past several popular during the full week and the last half also had Senator Murphy, the eccentric monologist, who did not do as with the folks in front as he usually does. Senator seems to be running out of gas. The Monogram Sweet-voiced Fannie Wise is playing a return engagement here and is part of a fine bill. Mrs Fannie is as handsome and as popular as ever, and is introducing several new song numbers in some of those which the patronage of this company uses at each of her visits. Ross & Ross, a good singing, talking and dancing act, are very well liked. They have a fine act that is above the ordinary and know what to do with what they have to offer. The Arrants, who have been the stars of them from the start. A trombone is used in this act and lends a "different" effect to the clever team's work. Joyner and Hunter, late of the Bruce and Bruce Stock company, have something better than the usual male team offer, and the new line of the singing is far more fun than the old and as a whole they can be said to balance well with the rest of one of the best bills seen here for a long time. AMONG THE MOVIES The States Great billing here this week. Among the features are Bravo and Bold, Broncho Billy, The House of Hate, Up in the Air, The Test of Courage, The Neighbor's Keyhole, and Chaplin in A Dog's Life. On Friday and Saturday, Doo The Blindness of Divorce, Sunday, Douglass Fairbanks in Headin' South The Phoenix Manager Al Gaines has some splendid features this week, among them being Blue Blazes Rawden, The Girl Beyond, An Allen Enemy, The Woman in the Web, The Song of the Soul, The Reason Why, and A Dog's Life. On Sunday we have Tom Mix in Western Blood. The Lincoln Among the fine pictures to be shown here this week we have The Bull's Eyes, The Man of the Golden West, Lion's Gate, the Cazely Queen, Eagle's Eye, Tote, Tote, Tote, The Call of Her People, and The Rink. On Sunday, The Kaiser, Beast of Berlin. The Owl Features shown here this week include The House of Hate, Tate Sawyer, Social Hypocrites, Lion's Claws A Dog's Life, Runaway Romany Eagle's Eye, Rise of Jennie Cushing Man Without a Country, Broncho Billy and the Warrior. On Sunday, Wm S. Hart in Wolves of the Rail. The Atlas Some of the attractions here this week. Among them The Guilty Man, The Purple Lily, The Marriage Market, Hum Brown, As Men Love, and The Woman. On Sunday we have Dustin Farnum in The Parson of Panimint. The Pickford Among the fine features run here this week we have Runaway Romany, Bull's Eye, Spirit of 75, Chaplin in A. M. L. The Rise of Jennie Cushing, Two Ships, Daughter of Maryland, Mystery Shift, the Lies and, Mough and Ready, On Sunday have the seven-reel Fox Super Production. The Blindness of Divorce. The Fountain The Land Looper drew well on Monday, and then came The Love Broker, The Woman in the Web, Alen Enemy, The Home Trail and The Devil's Wheel On Sunday we will have Chara Kimbull Young in The Reason Why. The Elba We had Love Me to fine attendance on Monday, and following it The Journey's End. The Love Broker, The Girl Her One Mistake, and The Allen Enemy. On Sunday we will have Wm. Farnum in Rough and Ready. Billy King Back Billy King, the great Chicago favorite, and his peerless company, will open their regular summer engagement at the Grand theater on Monday. The King Company has just returned from a twenty-two weeks' tour as a special feature on the Pantages circuit, the tour being the most successful ever made by a large company, the press that he received being of the most gratifying nature. There is no doubt but what Billy's leading friends will be on out massa to welcome the great comedian and his versatile group of players. Hoss Crawford III Pittsburgh, Pa. May 24—Hoss Crawford of the Anita Rush Stock Co. is opened the engagement at Detroit. Mitch the company had last week open, giving Hoss an opportunity to get a rest. He wants to hear from friends in and out of Pittsburgh, will reach him if addressed to Star theater, 1417 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. HY JERRY BARNES DEAD Hy Jerry Barnes, an old-time performer, known to all theater-goers of the past decade, died at Muskegon, Okla., on May 14, after a long illness, was popular in Chicago during the '60s and many friends both in and out of the profession. He was a member of the Syracuse, N. Y., lodge of K. of P. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO A Curse to Society A Curse to Society "The Blindness of Divorce," a Wm. Fox special feature, is announced as the attraction at the States theater for the present week. It comes on a special permit, for adults only, and tells a remarkable story. Rich and respected, John Langdon护妻 life and baby for his business and his husband. A public club disnounces this as cruelty and Langdon goes home, where he finds his wife in the arms of Stanley Merrill, an old sutor. Guiltless of wrong, Mrs. Langdon is panic-stricken and falls to explain that Merrill had called on her and chided her about the way her husband had neglected her and had called her close with him. Although she spurned Merrill, he had taken her in his arms just as the husband entered. In an effort to have Merrill return and explain Mrs. Langdon goes to his apartment and is followed by her husband. A divorce is the result, the husband keeping the infant child. Ed. Hofmann, a lawyer, makes but a poor defense, the wife. Years later the daughter marries the district attorney, Bruce Livingston. His political opponent is Robert White, a politician of low order. White is acutely aware that set followers in a notorious resort, hepted by a woman named Claire. One of his men is Edward Hopkins. In an effort to defeat the district attorney, White is anxious to unearth the secrets of the court. Hopkins recognizes the keeper of the records his old client of the divorce court. Later he sees the district attorney, his young wife and the latter's father out driving. The father, Hopkins realizes the former husband of Claire and the officer, the district attorney is her daughter. Bent on blackmail and political advantage, Hopkins goes to the young wife of the district attorney and tells her who her mother is. She will not believe him and goes to the disreputable place to face Claire. Claire, her sister is uppermost, denies the truth of Hopkins' claim of losing outside the door and enters as Claire draws a revolver. At this moment the police are heard breaking into the place on orders of the district attorney. Hopkins struggles with the resort keeper, a shot is fired and he flees. "The district attorney receives the shocking news that his young wife has been taken in the raid, and when no explanations are made by mother or daughter he resorts to the divorce court. Divorce having sent her to degradation, the mother determines to save her daughter and takes the stand. She tells the whole story and tells why her daughter had come to her house. She then turns to the judge, who is Mary Merill, her former suitor, and says: "And there sits the moral coward who might have saved me from all this." The district attorney and his wife are united. The mother, broken and ill, does not live to stand trial for the death of Hopkins. THEDA RARA At the States theater the last half next week Miss Theda Eara, the eminent Wm. Fox star, will be seen in the theater, which was written by the famous screen vampire and produced by Director J. Gordon Edwards. In this, her maiden effort as a dramatist, Miss Eara has another opportunity to disguise herself and show her admirers that she is also a writer of no mean ability. Easton and Easton are still doing their bit in the south. They sent a fine card from Mobile, Ala., last week. Freddie LaJoy is having great success as manager of the Stroll theater at Bessmer, Ala. He had a great last week, which included Hill & Jill Holt, Leo Tolomei, singers and dancers; Josephine Loggett, the Louisiana Song Bird; Straine & Ford, the Streak of Leon and Streak of Fat. Miss Ford has gained some more weight since she left the North, and knocked down a live stage setting taking a bow. Some show. P. G. Lowery, who has the best ministrel show in the world, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk late last week. He went on to Columbus, Ohio. He was accompanied by Charley Holmow. This week his show is playing Bowie, Boston, Manitowoc, Chilton and Fond du Lac, Wis. The Honest and Lucky Bill Shows are playing these places this week: Albany, New Hampton, Bethany, Ridgeway, Calinsville and Princeton, Mo. Milson & Wilson, the Best Brother Act, will spilt week between Stockton and Fresno, Cal. Miles and Helen Dowey are playing in the pool, and the man is in luggage, and doing figures, or just laughing. Moss & Frye, the Laugh-Getting Kids, are splitting the week between Lowell, Mass, and Manchester, N. H., with the usual fine results. Woolfscale's band, with the Barnum & Bailey circus, is playing the week thusly: Newark, Jersey City and Paterson, New Haven, Newbury and Kingston, N. Y. The Three Hen Roosters are playing the Howard, Boston, Mass., and going along in great shape. Walker & Blackburn, who make them all like it, are splitting the week between Fort William and Winnipeg Man. While Nelson, secretary to Joe Santley of the "Oh Boy" company, is making these places this week: Modiste, Stockton and Sacramento, Cal. The Old-Time Darkies Quartette, more popular than ever, is playing the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. Talyda & Brazilian Nuts are having great success on the Orpheum time. They are at Vancouver, B. C., this week. The Ruby Quintette, with Walter Hillard, Bass Foster, Frank Bonnett, Dick Cooper and Herbert Sutton, is still a great hit at the grill room of Hotel Ponantina Buffalo, N. Y. Hotel Ponantina Buffalo Eoin Goin Kids are splitting the week between Bloomington and Champaign, Ill., and more than making good. The Four Harmony Kings, the big sensation on the U. B. O. time, are doing their bit at the Keith House, Canton Ohio, this week. William Kissel, the big time act of Europe, are playing this week at Rechdale Hippodrome, London, Eng. Rucker & Wilfred, the big noise, are on their final week as a team. They are at the Keystone theater, Philadelphia, Pa. J. B. O. time. Mail William Kissel of addressed to 201 West One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street, New York. The Four Dancing Demons are splitting the week between Salt Lake City Utah, and Cheyenne, Wyo., and going great, as usual, in their offering, "The Land of Freedom." are playing Lafayette, Ind., the last half of this week. Next week Indianapolis, Ind. Howard's Darktown Strutters are playing the week at Aurora, Ill., and doing fine. Hamilton of the Jack Norworth company, now playing a long date in the loop, was a caller at the "Blindness of Divorce" "Easy divorce is a hone to any nation, a curse to society, a menace to the home, an incitement to married unhappiness and to immorality; an evil thing for men and a still more useless thing for women."—Theodore Roosevelt Recognizing the divorce evil as far back as 1905, Theodore Roosevelt, who more than any other President has been an exponent of the sanctity of the home, directed the census bureau to collect statistics on marriage and race. In his message to congress advancing this, President Roosevelt said: "The institution of marriage is, of course, at the very foundation of our social organization. There is a widespread conviction that the divorce laws have been enacted to it and indifferently administered, resulting in diminishing regard for the Sanctity of the marriage relation." The result of this work by the census bureau was that more divorces are granted in the United States than in the United Kingdom, with the possible exception of Japan. The divorce cell is graphically shown in the Wm. Fox photo drama of today, "The Blindness of Divorce", which is the attraction at the Pickford theater on this coming Sunday, May 26th. Don't miss it. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Broken Threads is the title of this week's offering at the Lafayette theater by their stock company. The Russell-Bright Players are on their third week at the Lincoln theater by Boy is the name of this week's offering. Ray Webster is making a great hit with her singing and dancing at the American, Newark, N. J. Valyda and Brazilian Nuts are at the Orpheum theater, Vancouver, B. C. Glenn Jenkins are at the Delancey theater, City City. Green & Pugh are at the Loew theater, Hamilton, Can. Tabor & Green are at the Fulton theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tasmanian Trio are at the Orpheum theater, Denver, Colo. Jones & Johnson are at the Hippodrome, Tacoma, Wash. Bert Williams will again be a feature of Ziefeld's Polles of this coming season, having signed for the purpose. Bry E. Jones one of the popular stars, is a big hit because the ballad, "Hello, Central, Give Me No Man's Land," in and around New York. Old Time Darkie Quartette is a big hit at the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. Rucker & Winfried are at the Green Point theater, Brooklyn, Johnson & Dean Review, is at the Hippodrome theater, San Jose, Cal. Billy E. Jones and Andrew Burns, the comedians and singers in black- face, may arrange a comedy singing Holiday in Dylaniel is at the Majestic theater. Newark, N. J. Season Closing The Invincible Concert Company, according to a telegraph report, had a very successful concert at the courthouse at Mt. Sterling, Ky., on Monday night. This engagement was a repeater on last year's affair, and both races were well represented in the field, well held the great hall. The members of the club were forward with pleasure to their Chicago concert, which will mark the closing of the most successful season they have ever experienced. Old Roll Todd Desk a few days ago. She was accompanied by Lillian Gilliam of the Lafayette Stock company. Sadie & Billy McCarver, who have been making it go great on their long week, are playing the Hippodrome, Los Angeles. Tom Lemcander and Sanpa, the Quick Action Kids, are splitting the week between Springfield and Adams, Muss. The act is a real hit. Peat & Stevens, Fun in a Chinese Laundry, are playing the week at Denver, CO. This net has had a fine trip, and this engagement on the Stroll for a short stay soon. The Three Red Dots, who have been playing in and around Chicago for some time, opened at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa., on Monday, and after this engagement will rest a little while Miss Sedwick visits relatives at Bitmore. They open for the W. J. M. A. at Billings, Mont., early in June. Medellin Thompson, the comedian, has gone to Camp Grant, and is now a real soldier—that is, a paid soldier. Well, he and U. S. Thompson had ought to take the Germs die laughing without the aid of side arms. Leave it to them. A fine souvenir card arrived from Lemonier & Sapuro, the real team, who are making it so great in the east. They wrote from Bath, Me. Tom likes his Bath. W. Greer, formerly of Greer & Debany, who is in Asheville, N. with his people, is among his health. He writes a fine letter to the Old Roll Top Desk man, and says that he has sent us some sorghum to go with our hot waffles. Some chase. Everybody wishes that they were me. Kid Thomas and His Jolly Dancing Girls are splitting the week between Loew's Grosley Square and American theaters. New York City. The act is a play in the east and the Kid is happy. Ulram Sor Roll, the celebrated ventriloquist, has finished a three weeks' engagement for Dudley and is playing the week at the Star theater, Baltimore, and will leave for the west in the near future. The Bad Irish Kid, featured wood head, is a real riot at who sees him. Sara Burns & Co. opened a two weeks' engagement at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday. The Crescent Players are on their second and last week at the Booker Wheeler Theater, St. Louis, Missouri. The bill at the Lincoln theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week includes Happy Simpson, the Tarnet Trio and Walker & Brown. Taylor are playing the last half of the week at the Gem theater, Chicago, Ill. The Vauette theater has Harper & THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY JOHN H. HARRIS AND JOHN H. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN H. HARRIS AND JOHN H. HARRIS. THE SOUL OF BUDDHA WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION BACK AGAIN! CHICAGO'S OWN BILLY KING —THE— Funniest Man in Vaudeville AND AN ALL-STAR COMPANY NEW SONGS NEW SHOWS NEW SCENERY AN INDEFINITE RUN Beginning Monday, May 27 GRAND THEATER 31ST AND STATE STS. "Damaged Goods" "Damaged Goods" Great Drama Will Be Played by the Lafayette Theatre, Next Week There is no uncleanness in facts. The uncleanness is in the glamour, in the secret imagination. It is in hints, half-truths, and suggestions; the threat to life lies. This play puts the horrible truth in so living a way, with the mind impressed that the mind is impressed as it could possibly be impressed in no other way. Best of all, it is the physician who dominates the action. There is no sentimentizing. There is no weak and morbid handling of the theme. The doctor appears in his ideal function, as he writes with truth. Around him write the victims of ignorance and the criminals of conventional cruelty. Kind, stern, high-minded, clear-headed, yet humanized, he towers over all as the master. This is as it should be. The man to say the word to save the lives of ignorant wretches, cursed by the clouds and darkness a misaken modesty has thrown around a life and death instinct, is the physician. The only question is this: Is this play decent? My answer is that it is the deceptive play that has been seen in Chicago in deceit. It is so deceptant that it is religious. The play is, above all, a powerful plea for the tearing away of the veil of mystery that has so universally shrouded this subject of the penalty of sexual immorality. It is a plea for the theres and mothers, young men and young women, may know the terrible price that must be paid, not only by the generation that violates the law, but by the generations to come. It is a serious question just how the education of young men and young women in the vital question of sex relationship should be carried on. One thing is sure, however, the worst possible way is the one which has been so often followed in the past—not to carry it on at all, but to ignore it. See this play. There is a reason. Blanks, Green & Bailey and Horace George on the same bill this week. Clifford Ross, Rossie Smith, Stumper & James and the Sellman Froer are on the same bill at the Washington Indianapolis, Ind., and doing well. George Casamay, late of the Kid Thomas act, will open a five weeks' tour of the Consolidated time on Monday, starting at Indianapolis, ind. and around Oklahoma City, Okla., and doing well. He would like to hear from the Great Mayo and other friends in and out of the profession. Mail will reach him if addressed to Gen. Del, Guthrie, Okla. The Providence Times says: "Henry Jimmy really funny and very much original. Now playing Shubert's Opera House." A the letter arrived from Prince & Princess Mysteria, who are playing an engagement at the 91 theater, Atlanta, Ga., and doing time, on the same day with the 91 Michael's Stock Co., and Blanche Russell. The great mentalists will not be seen in the North for some time. Minus & Bryant, Big and Little Casino, have gone East, and will no doubt be seen over some of the imprints. Michael's played a world of stuff for the W. V. M. A., and more than made good. Minstrel Morris, the Rag Chewing Jug- CLARENCE M. JONES AND MIS SELECT ORGANESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS and THE BEST of FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA Nightly, 6:30 Continuous Matinees Sundays and Holidays 2:30 to 5:30 STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight BAILEY'S STATES ORCHESTRA J. T. TURNER PRESENTS BUZZIN' BURTON'S "GIRLS FROM HAPPYLAND" FEATURING EMMETT ANTHONY, IDA COX, GALLLIE DE GASTON, AND HEZEKIAH JENKINS. AND A BIG CHORUS. WITH NELLIE BIGSBY, MARY SMITH, HATTIE WILSON, ROSA BYRD, MOLLIE POSTELS ROYAL THEATER J. T. TURNER, PROP. & MGR. BUZZIN' BURTON 91 DECATUR ST. Correspondent ATLANTA, GA. Exclusive Showing STATES THEATER EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM GREATEST WEEKLY PICTORIAL REVIEW IN THE WORLD SEE IT! gler, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk. He just got in Monday from a long trip through the South, and was looking hale and hearty. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 5 SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1918 EVIEW STATES THEATER 35TH & STATE STS. WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THEDA BARA IN A SUPERB PRODUCTION "THE SOUL OF BUDDHA" A TENSE, MYSTERIOUS, EERIE, PALPITATING PHOTODRAMA THE WRATH OF BUDDHA MEANS DEATH THE BREAKING OF HER OATH MEANS DEATH SEE THE DANCE OF DEATH THE MYSTERIOUS EAST, AND GAY LIFE OF PARIS THREE DAYS Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 30-31 and June 1 2 p.m. to 12 p.m. ADULTS 15C CHILDREN 10C THEATRE NEAR 47TH ST. and Theatre Outside the Loop ROOMY SEATS AND MIS SELECT ORGHESTRA P. M. TO MIDNIGHT THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE D THEATRE and Michigan Avenue -PLAYS and THE BEST of BARTOLA ORCHESTRA Matinees Sundays and Holidays 2:30 to 5:30 THEATRE STATE STREET OF GREAT FEATURES Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight STATES ORCHESTRA PRESENTS BUZZIN' BURTON'S "M HAPPYLAND" BONY, IDA COX, GALLIE DE GASTON, INS. AND A BIG CHORUS. WITH MARY SMITH, HATTIE WIL- YRD, MOLLIE POSTELS THEATER NER, PROP. & MGR. 91 DECATUR ST. ATLANTA, GA. THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company Change Twice a Week SELECT VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS Change of Program - Mon. & Thurs. 3110-12 S. State St., Tel. Doug. 500 LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'Clock to Midnight THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street SUNDAY, MAY 26TH DUSTIN FARNUM, in "The Parson of Panamint" Adults, 10c. Children 5c PHOENIXTHEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation MINUS & BRYANT Big and Little Casino Now on Affiliated Time This Week EN ROUTE PER. ADDRESS, 3129 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Always mention the Defender when writing to advertisere SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1918 Placed at End of Parade Junior Red Cross Committee Follows Old Custom of City = Race Haa Allways Been Shown Little Courtesy - N. A. A. C. in Protest By J. M. Batchman St. Louis, Mo. May 24. - Prejudice is unnatural; it is due to ignorance and is the product of deceit; it wekens its fault in the way we treat others. It is more harmful in these times of stress, when every loyal American is doing his utmost to further the cause of peace and prosperity, propaganda which has been let loose since the war began. We Americans, if we are to get the maximum effort out of our complex citizenship must be unreservedly for every man who is willing to do his bit and set in the background every man and woman who thinks that we are not 100 per cent American citizens, until they have taken an intensive course in loyalty which is above showing prejudice, that no support may be given, which is sustaining our boys in France. The Inspirational Inaugural Junior Red Cross Parade was under the perseverance of Spencer George Platt Knox and Chester all, white. According to one of the daily papers the "Grummar school pupil" wrote in alphabetical order of the schools, "the school neared the lagoon, and the schools down to the letter L. were matched to the grouped in the letters (Red Cross, Red Crown, the printer on the same account says). "The faculty and pupils of Summer High school let the Negro division. My contention is that the students' friendship the kind that will make this school to the Germans what Sherman said it was, admits of no racial distinctions, is camped out; the principles upon which Sherman said it was founded are the noblest on earth and reach the heart of man quickest up to them and banish the great Ego. Let us be all for one and one for all. TURPIN SEEKS RE-ELECTION Legally Present Constable of Fourth Congress in Primary Race in Primary Race by Deputy By a Staff Correspondent St. Louis, Mo., May 24—Charles Purple, pastor of the Bishop's presbyterian theater, one of the most prominent and progressive men in the West, and one who holds the peculiar distinction of being elected to the office of Constable of the Fourth Constabulary District, after a spirited contest, by Judge Rassler, the chief judge of the final indictment which would give him his seat, has declared for the office as predicted by the Defender of the Constitution, that he would sit at that time that it would absolutely necessary to eliminate contests for the places desired, if the judge had secured the entry of a second con- testant in a previous election, resulted in a voting condition which robbed the place of the office at the present time. He was a Republican party in this city. Mr John J. Edwards, who was Mr. Turpkin's deputy, is the other aspirant. In 1992, he was appointed Mr. Turner who was Turpkin's opponent, which caused dissension and a condition which brought on the conspiracy. It is my opinion it is unwise to have more than one candidate at this time. It is probable that there will be only one candidate for the office of justice of the Peckey, and that Homer G. Phillips. He has been strongly urged by his friends to make of him a candidate and there is much promise of success. He is also one of many rosey chances for the Race, but too many entries are to be feared. It is true, every one has the right to aspire, but not expedient to exercise it at this time. Too Much Camel's Milk Too Much Camel's Milk Famous Mason Goes Into Trance After a fierce lockout in Lacuna Fluid There was great excitement at the nonappearance of Noble Robert B. Ellington at the Arabic Temple May hall, held at Unity hall on Monday night. Those who had a knowledge of the popular member's activity toward successful management of the affair were at a loss to explain his absence. The committee sent for a Defender trailing expert, who was put on the track of the missing member. It was boarding a north bound Indiana car, Route 1, at 8:30; he fell fast asleep and rodeight by the hull, across town and to the Evanston terminal of the train, boarding a street car conductor, who told him that they would have to charge for a night's lodging, as the car was to stay on the barns, at the Ellington then, was to board the street terminal. By this time the clock was running for Route 1 car and started for the South Side again; for the second time he fell asleep, and never woke up until he had returned to the avenue, and made a flying leap for the south bound car, he paid his fare and stood up on the front platform, determined to remain awake at all hazes. By an unfortunate mistake he had met the train arriving at the stand of an Indiana avenue car, and never noticed it until he had reached the corner of Mst and the Grove. From there he met the hall at 31st and Indiana arriving at bid the Januaror good night as the latter was looking up the premises, all the "brathers" having had their fun with their ladies gone home. The trail was down a dowsy memorial white panties, pink hose, red fez and a full dress coat. The Defender man cornered Mr. the entrance of the Avenue theater and elicited the following explanation: "You see, it was just like this: I bought a 40 gallon can of camel's milk to fresh from a set of select humpsys that I supply to select humpsys and for the life of me I couldn't help imbibing of it every time I supply came through the hands of T.M. F. Coley and Henry Sterrett, and from the effect which it had upon me of the opinion that they deceived it. My affection me in this manner before." This explanation seemed a satisfactory and will be turned over in the "Trilogy" to the toe at the next meeting. In the meantime, Mr. Ellington has promised to from imbibing of the camel extract from the to secure a complete analysis of the same. JEALCUS SUITOR WOUNDS SWEETHEART: KILLS SELF Dive into the tragedy of firing one shot seriously wounding his sweetheart, Miss Eulalia Moore, Connie Bockett, 31, turned the revolver on and committed suicide by shooting himself. The shooting occurred about 10 o'clock in the home of the dead man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bockett, 125 Robbins, is said to have been the cause of the tragedy, Miss Moore will recover. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT HENDERSON COLLEGE Memphis, Tennessee, May 14.-The third annual meeting of the Henderson Business college will be Church's auditorium Tuesday night. Roscoe C. Simmons, orator, will deliver the address, Rev. J. Q. Johnson, pastor of St. Andrew, will preach the Metropolitan Baptist church, Sunday. Mme M. J. Pace, well known business woman, will award the diplomas. Patriotic Contest—$100 in Gold They're off! With the slogan, "Patriotism and justice," the greatest trotive drive are undertaken on a single scale. The 500 distributors in every state in the Union, who are disposing of the world's most patriotic picture, "Colored Man X Stormtrooper," the wonderful enthusiasm with which the distributing agents are determined to go "over the top" ingetting the troops, the stores, the church and school in the land is an inspiration to every person who has an ounce of Race pride. The huntsman is a proud supporter of the school in Mr. Langston's office daily evidence for the most skeptical that our people are loyal to the core, the proud loyalty and patriotism of the Race Guard to the force by the distribution of the pictures, but also the marvelous scope the college Defender in reaching over several states of America and foreign countries. "The requests for agents' terms alone are coming in this week at the rate of 100 per week. After the information is received orders, accompanied by money orders, for hundreds and thousands of pictures are received. I am wondering whether the information should be to receive the majority of the $100 in gold." Pennsylvania, South Carolina, and Alabama. Names of the three highest sellers will be published in the Defender each week, beginning next week. If there should be two persons selling the same name for prizes, duplicates will be given. White Fined for Bastardy Albert Goldman (white), alias Lasser, who runs a shoe店 at 736 N. 43rd street, was convicted for basking in the heat of lions' lures before Judge John A. Mahoney, Thursday, May 16. His victim, a girl of our Race, who lives on East 48th street, who was weak enough to re-enter the mail processing area, the beauty lust of this social pervert whose association was not intended to give honor and standing to her name, but simply to satisfy his desire for the mail processing and his sociation was a hairdresser and manleurist. Judge Mahoney, whose Solomon-like wear in hearing and disposing of cases of lice in his office, fair and just in administering justice in this case. Assistant State's Attorney Michael L. Rosinia resisted the state and conducted the case imparable by Attorney King and Westbrooke. Gen. Jackson Invades, Florida Gen. Jackson invades Florida Jacksonville, Fla. May 24—General R. R. Jackson, ex-state senator and recruitment officer, died at Honor Joseph L. Jones of the Central Regalia company, Cincinnati, Ohio, also a supreme officer of the or- ganization. He was a guilded party which arrived in Jacksonville today, en route to the State Grand Lodge session of the K. of P- rince gentlemen are being ionized and the guests are being honored a day afternoon they were the guests of Mr. Buddy Austin, propleter and man- ager of the famous Strand theater, to a tour of the cantonment near here. SERGEANT BARNESFIELD LEAVES FOR CAPITAL Jacksonville, Fla., May 24. Quarter- merge Sergeant Barnesfield, who has served in the Army for nineteen years, leaves hero for Washington this week, to receive promotion to quartermaster captain. Two Leading Candidates For United States Senator A Brief But Accurate Statement of Thair Public Political Career. William Hale Thompson Hon. William Hale hampson Hon. William Hale hampson president mayor of Chicago, serving his first term as such, and is now in the fourth year of his term. Mr. Thompson has been in politics for a number of years, but never was in position before to do anything. He has acted on being elected mayor was the appointment of ex-Commissioner Edward W. Wright to the position of assistant corporation counsel, carying the salary of $5,000 a year; Louis B. Anderson, a second ward, to a position of assistant corporation counsel at $3,000 a year; Dr. A. J. Carey, pastor of Institutional church, a position as investigator in the salary of $2,250 per annum, and numerous other minor positions ranging from $800 to $1,600 per annum. His attitude on public questions affecting our group and their rights admits of neither dissatisfaction nor as clear as the noonday's sun. He stands for democracy for all races. Medill McGormick Hon. Medill McCormick, congressman-at-large, has had a limited career in politics. He is a member of the Chicago City Council, and activity politically was during the Merriam candidacy for mayor, after which time he was elected a member of the Illinois legislature, serving one term. He was also involved in helping the time that the effort was being made to secure the fifteenth anniversary celebration, or. in other words, the half-century celebration of Nero free-freedom to aid in the securing of the $30,000 given by the legislature of Illinois for the occasion. His activities were sincere and genuine. His influence to aid the Chicago Tribune, a paper whose attitude at times appears to be directly opposed to the best interests of our group, in that our virtues are obscured and our views are distorted. That Mr. McCormick has turned his attention to politics, if he succeeds, may cause him to view us and our struggle through different optics. This is what that can be said of Mr. McCormick. WHITE MAN.CREATES TROUBLE ON MEMPHIS STREET CAR Memphis street car, known white man riding on a suburban South Memphis street car, imbued with Race prejudice, snatched a member of our Race out of his seat, to which he was justly entitled by reason of having pals fire and proceeded to murder his mate, then abused man objected, but was double-trained by several white men and violently thrown from the car. In self-defense he drew a revolver and fired into his man, a white man objected, but was eighner, inflicting a slight flesh wound. The bullet was extracted by the woman herself. Since there is little chance for a fair and impartial trial in the Memphis courts, this man who fired the bullet, self-defense was fortunate to escape. MEMPHIS RED TO FIGHT GANS At last they have gotten together. After much wrangling for over a year Joe Gans, recognized lightweight champion, is matched to fight Memphis Red to win. He has a long list of victories to his credit. These boys have agreed to make 135 pounds ringide and winner to take all. They will box at one of the suburban tournaments and call at Jones A. C., 2829 State street. The public can see the men work out every evening at the club. MADE MEMBER OF WHITE FRAT St. Paul, Minn. May 24.—With the election of Mrs. Lillian A. Turner into the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity the University of Minnesota campus with such students as the first in the history of this noted white body. Mrs. Turner is a member of the present year's graduating class. VICTIM OF WAGON MISHAP RECOVERING Springfield, Ill. May 24. Miss Helen White, 12, who was thrown from a hay rack last Wednesday as the result of a loose wheel, is recovering. She sustained injuries in her foot. MME. PEYTON THRILLS SPRINGFIELD AUDIENCE Springfield, Ill. May 23. Mme. Peyton, well known colorature artist of Cincinnati, was just a little evening in rectal before a large audience that filled Union Baptist church. PEORIA HAS WOMAN ELEVATOR OPERATOR Peoria, Ill. May 24—Mrs. Fannie Banks is now employed as an elevator operator at Hagen Ready & Co. one of the largest elevators in the State is the first woman in the city to be hired in this capacity. TEACHES THOUSANDS HOOVER METHODS Memphis, Tenn. — Miss Viola Jenkins, Nashville, Tenn. imaging the art of "Hooverizing to thousands here, in her daily exhibitions, being held in the Solvent Bank building. HAVERHILL AUXILIARY IN RED CROSS PARADE Grand Rapids, Mich., Ma. — 24—in the recent Red Cross parade, and here last Saturday, launching the script- ing for the auxiliary made a remarkable showing. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago Educator, Is Dead Dr. Solomon T. Clanton, 3249 Calumet avenue, is dead. The little man with big ideas that have identified him as one of the leading educators our Race died on Saturday while at work as assistant librarian of the University of Chicago, which position he has filled since last fall. He was a native of New Orleans, La., coming to Chicago in 1878, when he entered the Park Theological Seminary of the university that same year receiving his diploma. ing educators of our Race died on Saturday while at work at the liberalian of the University of Chicago, which position he has filled since he was 62 years old, a native of New Orleans, La., coming to Chicago in delphia. He served the Morgan Park Theological Seminary of the university that same year that receiving his diploma with the class of 1883. Teachers and scholars pay tribute to his supreme efforts and strides in philanthropic and social work in the South, which place was the scene of his greatest work. He was at one time held secretary of the American Doctors' Publishing Society of Philadelphia. His education at Selma, Ala., at which place he gave a number of useful years as teacher and instructor in one of the Baptist institutions there. His influence for good is largely felt in that section of the country. A wildy, Mrs. Olive B. Clanton; four daughters and four sons, two of the latter being engaged in the practice of Springfield and Attorney Solomon T. Clanton Jr. of Chicago; a third son, Corporal Dwight L. Clanton, a member of the American expeditionary force in France, survive him. HORSE BOLTS; DRIVEER HURT Dyerburg, Tenn., May 24—Wess Smith was seriously injured last Friday while driving down Cedar street, frightened and bolted. Smith's feet became entangled in the lines and he was dragged quite a distance before he struck a telephone pole, checking the Smith was taken to his home. He suffered bruises about the head and body. Nurses to Hold Big Mass Meeting Nurses to Hold Big Mass Meeting New York, N. Y. May 24.—Now that our nurses are not permitted with the fact that our nurses are not permitted to join the Red Cross Society and go to France as nurses in the military hostage, we are determined to wage a campaign for mission until the bars are let down, and they are accepted. The meeting held recently at the LaFayette Hospital in this paper, served as a starter of the campaign. Many of the big white dallies of New York commented on the incongruity of barring our competent in every sense, yet sending out pleas for more Red Cross nurses. A mass meeting is now being pounded to be held shortly, at which some junior nurses of the Women's Suffrage party and others well known, will speak. L. A. of S of V Begin New Year Boston, N. Y. May 24.—The Ladies anxiety of the Virginia began their new year with a big meeting at Lincoln hall last Tuesday evening. The new officers presided over their respective places, with 100 members present, and the receipts were $130. At the present time this worthy an- gents, with a bank bank of $407.00, and members joined during the past year, and there were three deaths, and Mrs. Zesel is recording a tary. Various plans are discussed for the ensuing year, which promises to ultimately prosperous one for the ladies. --- Robert H. Holmes' Name on Tablet New York, May 21.—The name of Robert H. Holmes was last week placed upon the mural in bronze memorial in the corridor in police headquarters on Center street. These tablets are memorials to police officers who served in the defense of duty. Patrolman Holmes was shot and killed while pursuing a burglar in a dark hallway on the night of Aug. 6, 1917. Held in Connection With Thefts New York May 24.—Detectives of the police department declined that in the arrest of Lilian Kearns years old, last Sunday, a number of robberies in this city will be cleared. Police officers would accept a domestic position, two or three days, and then disappear, simultaneously with jewels and other valuables. She was held by Magistrate Connell in $5,000 bail for examination. Bune Down Man New York, July 21. James Franklin, 5, W. 137th street, white driving his limousine along Fifth avenue, near afternoon, struck Antoin Hock (white), 42, age 221 Third avenue, and dragged him 160 feet, severely *injuring* the man. The injured man was taken to the hospital, and he was said his condition was critical, and Franklin was placed under arrest, charged with felonious assault. Thirty Days for Vagraney Jamaica, L. L. May 24—Ellen Brown, aged 27. 245 Prospect place, was sent in the Jamaica police County in the Jamaica police county days in the county jail for vagrancy. She was arrested by Detective Trumpfiller in connection with a crusade conducted there against selling liquor to soldiers. Odd Fellows' Day to Be Celebrated Brooklyn, N. Y. May 24—The Brooklyn Fellows' Day to be celebrated have decided to consolidate hold one big affair in August, to be known as "Odd Fellows' day" at Ulmer Park. Isaac Walker, Mt. Zion lodge N. 104, and Chas. J, Kemp, Alpha Lodge, 138I, its secretary of the celebration. Girl Attacked in Hallway Tulsa, Okla. May 24—Miss Bruner Thompson was shot and seriously injured by her boyfriend, tacked her for the hallway of an occupied house on North Greenwood street. Othello Collins III Alexandria, Minn. May 24. -Othello recently under treatment at the Mayo institute at Rochester, Minn. is ill at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Iap Hopkins. "THE HOMESTEADER" HERE IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO GET WEALTHY! WE ADVISE YOU TO BUY ELBERFELD CHEMICAL COMPANY'S STOCK NOW FOR BIG PROFITS Because you will share in the profits of an enterprise that will manufacture over 125 SEPARATE PRODUCTS, for which there is a large, ever increasing market, constantly repeating orders for goods on which there is a positive profit of from 100 to 300 PER CENT. There are 600,000 STORES in the United States in which Sanspar, of which we are the manufacturers, can be sold. If only 100,000 sell only 5 cans per week, we would make a net profit of $1,000,000 per year on this product alone. The above figures for 100,000 stores at 5 cans per week would mean an output of 21,050 tons a year. The company owns enough raw material to take care of this output for the next 50 years, and can purchase fifty times this amount for a very small figure, as it is only by the Elberfeld Process that Sanspar can be made. THE PRESENT ALLOTMENT OF ONLY A FEW THOUSAND SHARES IS TO BE SOLD AT $5.00 PER SHARE FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY THIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY—DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW Elberfeld Chemical and Manufacturing Company Incorporated Under the Laws of Massachusetts. FACTORY, SANDWICH, MASS. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500,000 PAR VALUE $10.00 ALL COMMON STOCK, FULLY PAID, NON-ASSESSABLE TABLE RATE 5 Per Cent discount allowed on all cash purchases in full $5.00 down and $5 for 9 months buys 10 Shares 10.00 down and 10 for 9 months buys 100 Shares 15.00 down and 15 for 9 months buys 150 Shares 20.00 down and 10 for 9 months buys 200 Shares I. H. 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New York, New York Dropus on a line or send us on a postal card and we will send you a free style book, containing dozens of sam- plies of your favorite Wetzel. Everything sent Free THE PROGRAMS TAILORING CO. Dept. 375 CHICAGO TABLE RATE A NOTE OR TWO Miles & Helen, the Original Dowewes, are resting at the country home of Mrs. Dewey's mother, Mrs. Isabelle Eaton, Gaton, Ohio. They say hello everybody. Watts Bros., the famous acrobats and musicians, who have been separated for some time on account of the let, are together again; the exams left for them soon, opening at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, in a week or two. Nilbar Sweat, the famous clarinetist, on the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday morning. Sweat was on his way to New York after a trip to the sickbed of his mother at Kansas City, Mo. He was accompanied by Dave Peyton, and a passenger in the train that which was all shined up for the occasion. A letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday from Philip Giles, featured comedian with the Tennessee Ten. He was in town to meet the twen Madison and Milwaukee, Wis. Philip says hello to all friends in and out of the Jail House. Minus & Bryant, Big and Little Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. This act is a fine one and should get real busy in the East. Barbers Seeking More Pay New York, May 24—Considerable unrest is manifested among the barbers in Harlem over the question of more pay. Recently the boss barbers increased the pay, and now the men claim their percentage of the increased from the present rate of $6 cents on the dollar to $75 cents. In one of the local shops the question was thoroughly discussed. There were a few of the men who claimed their per cent of the pay, and these barbers are said by the men to be in the secret employ of the boss, barbers. Unless the matter is amicably settled, Harlem may soon have a barbers strike. Messrs. Wade & Lewis at Atlantic City Atlantic City, N. J. May 24—Eeg Harbor Marine Hall, until recently under management, white people, now under the management of Wesley D. S. Wade and J. L. Lewis, hold their grand opening May 16th. The hall was longed from early in the affection until about three hours Jackson's Jazz Band furnished the music and scored a big hit. Under the management of Messrs. Wade and Lewis, Eeg Harbor Marine Hall is expected to take front runs among the amusement places at the seashore. A REAL GREY HAIR RESTORER Discovered at Last MILDREDINA Hair Remedy brings your gray hairs back to their natural colo- nation, clean, softly, abundant and beautiful. Dolcefully perfumed, clean, without oil, or stickiness, will not rub off or stain the scalp. Once the hair has returned to its original color, it is easily kept so and can be washed without affecting the color. Augustus F. Moyer. M. 202, Godfrey St. Taunton, Mass. "Enclosed find 50c for bottle of Mildredina Hair Remedy. 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C. A. No. 3, the Umbrian Glee Club journeyed to Camp Grant to entertain the boys of the 355th upon the eve of their departure to parts unknown. At Y No. 7, Secretary C. E. Johnson had the vast auditorium packed with eager and enthusiastic soldiers, glad to be entertained and to receive visitors. David B. Hawley was introduced and in a short talk told the men of their chance as history makers no one ever had. He was the Rise of Reason, Emphasizing the fact that this is the day of our opportunity and that they are the medium of its accomplishment; that in their military training and in their fighting to make the world safe for democracy they were also the leaders of all the people. Arthur Brown in his song, "Honey," was easily the big hit of the evening, being lustily encored several times. David Mitchell's "Somewhere in France," C. A. Stenhouse in humorous readings, Joel Peppers in the gregor Sermon, Those Taylor in the R.C. Sally directing were all loudly received. The Program was repeated at X No. 3. The army "Y" is the great bright spot in the life of the soldier. Capable secretaries, such as Phil Smith and C. E. Johnson, are a source of helping in their personal difficulties and giving them encouragement and training for a clean, moral and religious life, thus elevating the morale of the men. The Umbrians are glad that they have had this opportunity of doing their bit for our gallant soldiers, that they have been able to be of some service to the Y. M. C. A., which means go much to our men in khaki. The clubs contribution to the country's cause gives us four bright stars now serving as Y. M. C. A. secretary gees; Edgar Mitchell, our president, at Camp Sherman, Ohio; L. Lomax, 365th infantry, Camp Grant, and Lieut. Geo. Proctor, 370th infantry, now in France. The boys of the 365th are clean cut and capable, and will make a name for themselves and the face over there. Madame Bertha Tyres in Recital Mrs. Bertha Dickerson Tyre, an unusually talented dramatic soprano pupil of Mrs. Herman Devries, will be heard in recital at Bethel church, 30th and Dearborn streets, Monday evening, 10:30 a.m. and will be known as a pianist of ability and a musician of pronounced talent. It will, therefore, be interesting to hear this gifted woman, who is making her professional debut as a violinist. Prof. Herman Devries, the internationally famed opera coach and music critic, predicts a brilliant career for this young woman. Mrs. Devries will be a clarinet of a quality sweet and thrillingly dramatic, with great carrying power. She will be heard in groups of French, Italian and English songs. Mrs. Tyre will be assisted by Harrison Emanuel, whose wonderful ability as a violinist is widely known throughout the United States. Nissie Lamb Robinson, dramatic endeavor and talent, Mrs. H. Clints, will render a number of selections. Her work is very pleasing and has been highly praised by all who have heard her. Sir Finnie Attends Council Meeting The Jennie A. Hatcher Council, No. 1 Knights and Daughters of Tabar, not the home of Mrs. Rosa Fouche, 627 E. Foley Street, New York, naming May 22. The attendance was large and Sir Louis F. Finnie, 225 W. Washington street, Springfield, Ill. C. G. M. Illinois jurisdiction, delivered an encouraging address, stating that the chief grandmaster into effect January, 1919. Mrs. Fouche served a delicious luncheon in honor of the chief grand master. Mrs. Jennio A. Hatcher, president; John P. May, secretary. There was a discussion with the chief sermon services which are to be held the third Sunday in June. "Billy" King and Wife Return "Billy" King and wife, 3219 South Park avenue, arrived in the city this week, but being gone some several months, marking houses in the West and scoring everywhere they played. Mr. and Mrs. King are looking fine. While in the Islands they gained several pounds. It will be remembered by Chicagoans that it was a celebration by the Grand for four months last season and they expect to repeat the same this year. Mrs. Ora Lee Willson, 521 B. 37th street, wife of Richard P. Willson decorator and politician of the Second Ward, died May 18. She was operated upon at Provident hospital. Mrs. Willson was a member of Austin Baptist church, Westside. The funeral was held the residence of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Clark, 3312 Rhode avenue, the Rev. Bryant, South Park M. E. church, presiding. Bishop Cleaves May Live, Here Bishop N. C. Cleaves, of the C. M. E. Connection, Memphis, Tennessee, is think- ing seriously of locating in this city, the guests at dinner of Mrs. Hattie Peyton, 4557 Wabash avenue, Mr. and Cicero McConnell were present. Theo. Bryant in Recital Theo. Bryant. Chicago's favorite barytons solist, will appear in a recital at the South Park M. E. church, 3300 South Park avenue, Tuesday evening, May 28, 8:30 sharp. Admission 25 cents. Struck by Auto Tuesday evening Earl Sims, 3610 tumet avenue, was struck by an auto en by Jullus Rucheuski (white) he was attempting to cross at fifth street and Michigan ave. He was taken to the Provident f51 Moving Pictures of Bible Subjects beginning in the Old Testament of the life and death of King Saul. The new and revised Passion Play of the Life of Christ, beginning with the Annunciation and ending with the Ascension of Christ. Also the New Testament, beginning with the pictures of the early Christians, Saul of Tarsus, the Conversion of Saul, then the Apostle Paul on his Missionary Journey, Massacre of the Christians in Rome, Burning and the Fall of Rome. And also many other fine pictures on other subjects. Promoted and conducted by W. A. Hall Was given at Union Baptist church, Blue Island, Ill., Monday Eve, May 20th, Rev. L. R. Stinnis, Pastor, Harvey Baptist church, Tuesday, May 21st, Rev Jordan, Pastor. Program starts at 8:30 sharp Admission 25c Buy Flowers From Clarence Powers Frances Floral store, 3326$^2$ State street, is managed by Clarence Powers. For those who have beloved ones that have passed away and will decorate their gaves on Decoration day, Mr. Powers will make floral designs of all shippings, from $1 up. He has palms, ferns, ivy and other and all kinds of fresh out flowers. He has 100 direct from the greenhouses to pick from. Orders promptly delivered. Flowers prepared for shipping. Give him your patronage. Telephone Douglas 1560. Drawing Big Crowds Nightly The Lafayette Players of New York city are drawing big crowds nightly at the Avenue theater. Mr. Forest, manager of the players, delivers an ensemble each night, many of the merits of the city's many attractions approved by the citizens of the Windy City. Interesting information has been given out that Mr. Forest is looking for talented young men and women to play in the city. Here's an opportunity for Chicagoans who have ability in this line to start at the bottom and go to the top, if they can qualify. Through the Lafayette Players are the opening up, and it behoves those who may any adaptability for the stage to consider the matter. Safe Guarded Investments Rich Pleasant Sunday Program at South Park Church to Be Repeated The pleasant Sunday program of South Park M. E. church, 33rd and South Park avenue, will be repeated special request on Sunday. May 25, 2014, at 10:30 a.m. Popular musical director, will present the following artists: Miss Frazier, Miss Irene Howard, Mrs. Chas. Downs, Mrs. C. L. Forest, Mrs. Tyndall, Miss M. Thomas, Miss Edwina Downs, Miss Salille Walker, Prof. C. Elgar, H. Sevier, Mr. A. Stenhoven, C. Lee and Mr. Sevier, out and enjoy this splendid musical treat. Come early and get a seat. 一 Charles Pierce Goes "Over There" Charles Pierce, 4623 Langley avenue, formerly assistant secretary of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., superl- inendent of Grace Presbyterian Church in the county seat of the Y. M. C. department of the 370th Infantry Camp Logan, Houston, Tex., and went with the regiment to Camp Stewart, Newport News, Va., has been on a three weeks' visit to see his family. He left Wednesday for New York and later will go "over there" to be in the Y. M. C. A. department. Mr. Pierce has the secretary of the Y. when there was a campaign on to raise the $200,000 for the Wabash Avenue Association. The Brown's Entertain Friends Arthur and Mrs. Brown. 4723 St Lawrence avenue, entertained at din- ner Wednesday in honor of Lady Emma Phillips, Mrs. Mattle Coleman, M. D., Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Nahale Doxel, Holly Springs, Miss. Emma Pattie Browns, accompanist. The dinner was at high noon in ten courses. Afterward Mme. Brown took her party to Cohan's Grand theater for the matinee. Dr. English at His Office Dr. L. V. English, 3613 State street, is again able to be in his office after an illness of several weeks, resulting from an accident to his left eye. Compelled by his physician, Dr. H. R. Smith, give up his practice temporarily on account of the illness losing his sight, he is now very much improved and able to attend to his business. Assaulted While Riding in Street Car Lindmeyer, 118 East Twenty-ninth street, account of the assault by some unknown person while he was riding in a south-bound Indiana avenue car Tuesday night. Lindmeyer was taken to the Wesley hospital, Twenty-fourth and Dearborn streets, Wakefield Avenue, Money Street, East Twenty-ninth street, witnessed the assault, but were unable to capture the man. Climax Arugment With Knife Assault Following an argument with a roomer, Joe Jackson, in front of 3631 Vincenzo, 3621 Vincenzo, 3621 Vincenzo avenue, was severely slashed about the body last Tuesday night. She was taken to Provident Hospital, where she was Dearborn streets, where it was ascertained her condition was not serious. $150 More to Y. W. C. A. Building Fund The musical extravaganza given by the Wabash Avenue Branch "T" for the benefit of the building fund of the P.C. at the South Park M. E. church, 33d and South Avenue last Thursday night was a success. Over $150 was realized. Edward C. Smith Makes Good in Chicnody and Massage Dr. Edward C. Smith and wife have a remarkably well established business at 1526 Hyde Park boulevard. Their work has extended east as far as the lake and south to the Midway. Much success to Mr. and Mrs. Smith.—Adv. Da Thompson Visite Defende Dr. S. H. Thompson, J.D. Jerkerson Dr. S. H. Thompson, J.D. City, Kan., was in the city this week, the guest of his cousin, Arthur A. Brown, 4723 St. Lawrence avenue. Dr. Thompson is grand chancellor of the Knights of Pachis. He and Mr. Brown the Dealer office a visit Monday afternoon. Miss Helen Douglas Entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore, 5629 Lafayette, with a daffinity dansant in honor of their daughter, Helen Douglas, at their residence Monday evening. A brilliant little group of the city's representative families was present. Victim of Bad Fall to Recover Mrs. Ida Williams Noll, 4308 Wabash avenue, who was seriously injured as the result of a fall down a flight of stairs in the parking lot of her bedroom. Her brother, William Buckingham, South Bend, Ind., who was called by her illness, has returned. Mrs. Randolph Better Mrs. F. B. Randolph, former resident of Chicago, wife of Frank Randolph, well-known railroad man and Mason, residing in Angelus, Cal. on 1950 and avenue, letter. Randolph Jr., recently left the city to be with his parents. Entertain Miss Inez Mackey THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago Musical Club Chicago Musical Club The Choir is the musical under the direction of F. W. Jessey Jones, will be held Sunday afternoon (the 26th) at 3:30 p.m. sharp at the Original Providence Baptist church. The program will be as follows: Organ solo, Mrs. P. W. Cameron; invocation, "Prince"; soprano solo, The Awakening; soprano solo, Mrs. Eugene Vanderberg; baritone solo, "Little Baby Mine" (H. T. Burleigh), by Clarence Lee; soprano solo, "One Fine Day" (Mime, butterfly), Mrs. Mayne Elliott; selected reading, "The Parte (Dumbart); Mrs. C. H. Turner; the musical circles of this city. Two number of musicians have gotten Buck) and "Springtime" (Palmer), will be rendered by the choir. This program will be greatly added to by the fact that the $9,000 pipe organ, which was recently installed in the Providence Baptist church, will be used, and the musician have gotten gardess of the weather, a large audience is always in attendance. Efforts are made by each and every member of the program committee and the choir a large to make each musical in that latter than the preceding one, and Mr. W. Cameron will expense in doing what he can to get the best the city affords to appear upon the program from time to time. Quinn Chel Forum Sunday Hon. Edward H. Morris will address Chapel Forum next Sunday, May 29 at 9 a.m. Mr. Morris is a lawyer of national reputation appeared before the United States Supreme Court a great many times and because of his remarkable ability was recently retained as chief counsel in the noted Munday case. He is also the Grand Master of the Grand Unit of Orlando. His subject will be "Bret Hankow: a mentional solos will be rendered by Mrs. Christalee L. Owens, who is a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music, and Cornella Lampton-Forres, who has studied under Prof. Washington, and is a graduate of the music department at Oberlin University. Vocabulary include selections by Mrs. Ophelia Poulley and Miss A. L. Frazier, both talented artists of rare ability. Admission is free and the public is cor- rectly to attend. Come early if you wish to sit as Mr. Morris will undoubtedly travel to a crowded house and the doors will be closed after all seats are taken. Elks' Ball Gala Affairs The Elks' ball, given at the Coliseum Monday night last, under the direct supervision of ex-Alted Ruler Joseph Dunn, was a great success. A number of beautifully gowned ladies and well-dressed men tripped the light fantastic strain. "The music of the "wonderful strain," the music of the "first" experience of the dry ball for the Elks, and it brought together a large number of select people who, otherwise would have been absent. The management expressed themselves as being perfectly satisfied with the inauguration of the dry ball propaganda. Ivory Versus Wood It was a case of ivory meeting wood when Arthur Jones, Federal street, wife in haste to make the draft board bear in his hands the street car at 47th and State streets, and in the act lost his equilibrium, plunged head foremost into a telegraph pole and indented to head—pole slightly "skint" in hospital; pole still on the corner. Court of Calanthe Meet Howard Court, No. 2, Court of Calanthe of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere, held its monthly meeting May 12, 2014 at the court is growing under the leadership of Mrs. Maymo Peg Irwin, worthy counselor; Mrs. Katherine Hamilton, deputy. St. Thomas Bazaar Postponed On account of the unfinished condition of the basement of the St. Thomas Episcopal church the bazaar and entertainment which was to have been completed on the dates of May 21, 22 and 23 has been postponed until June 4, 6 and 6. Mrs. Curtis Sail for France Mrs. James L. Curtis, widow of the late James L. Curtis, United States minister to Liberia, is reported to have sailed for France recently, having been the first woman selected by the Y. M. J. war work. His Curtis, since her return from Yap, has been stationed at Camp Upton, Yaphank, N. Y., doing special war work. Rev, Cook, Douglas, Ariz., Sesb Defender Rev. C. T. Cook, Douglas, Artiz, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, stopped with Mrs. Marie E. Pierson, 3139 Cottage Grove avenue. Rev. Cook was a visitor to the C. M. E. conference last week. Tenor Soloist Sings Before White Gathering The principal soloist at the Dorcas Club, Masonic Temple, last Monday night was Samuel Hillard, of the Washah Avenue Y. M. C. A. Mr. Hillard was accompanied by Tor Van Pyk, one of his instructors. Presiding Elder Visits Defender Office Rev. Z. J. Johnson, Las Cruces, N. M., paid the Defender office a visit and left his subscription. He is presiding elder of the largest district in the C. M. E. conference. Dr. Johnson stopped at 5003 State street. Roseland Athletic Club Entertains Last Wednesday evening the Roseland Athletic club celebrated its first anniversary with a dancing party given at the spacious Unity parlor. 3140 Indiana avenue. A large number of guests were present. Paul Lawrence Dunbar Memorial The Paul Lawrence Memorial services will be held this Memorial Grace Presbyterian church, 6 o'clock Judge Rober McMurdy (white), will be the speaker. HAYES SURE BITE TEETH PER SET $3 UP Live Tooth Appearance. Natural Mouth Roof Reproduction and Natural Plink Gums. 20 Years' Experience Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no Obligation DR. WOOLENS who succeeded Dentist Hayes 14 years ago. Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Siegel-Cooper's and Wabash A. H. H. Opens With Creole Jass Band at 11 O'Clock, Ease, Night At the Pekin Dancing Pavilion the same high-class entertainment is given nightly, beginning at 11 o'clock sharp, with Emanuel Perry's full Creole Jass Band furnishing the music and the painters and song birds no place in town to attend. Colyn Williams, Ethel James, Rita Scott Cora Allen, with Tony Jackson at the piano, at night at the Pekin is a treat. Remember that until further notice the dancing commences at 11 sharp, with the full orchestra. Mr. Wallace Tyler the dance proclate club, with its home in the quarry, is cupped by Robert Mott's Pekin cafe, 2704 South State street, will be open to members on June 15. Tells of Theft in Government Warehouse. Information which may lead to important revelations regarding the theft of large quantities of government goods with the connivance or active involvement of government officials was given to federal officials a day by Bert Alexander, a floor helper in the quartermaster's department warehouse at West 39th and South Rolley streets. Alexander was arrested recently with W. R. Johnston, a former superintendent, and Israel Carl (whole) a dealer, accused of disposing of large quantities of burlap furnished him by Johnson and Alexander. Bailoy to Visit Army Cantonments M. T. Bailey, 363S S. State street, of the Milton Mercantile Agency, has completed his arrangements for an ex-convict through the states of Virginia and New York. He is to preside over the meeting of the Alumni Association of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va., which association he has served as president for 14 years. He is expected to be accompanied to that city by Alderman L. B. Anderson, In charge of the camps, Camps Lee, Stewart, Mende, Dix and Upton. In each of these camps many graduates from Petersburg, Va., are quartered. Mrs. Myrtle Winfrey, soprano, assisted by Mrs. George R. Garner, pianist; Mrs. DoWitt Smith, reader, and Mr. Hugh Buchanan, tenor, will appear at the institutional church, 3825 Dearborn street, Dearborn school, 27, 1918, at 8:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Ideal Woman's Charity club. Admission 35 cents. Persons holding tickets for the Wendell Phillips High school will please present their chosen named church. Over 1,000 tickets have been sold. Come early.-Adv. Oak Leaf Workers Entertained The Oak Leaf Sewing club was entertained by Patrick Hall, 6440 Eberhardt avenue, at a luncheon given at the University of Washington,ization is one of the most prominent and active on the south side. Plans are being formulated for a bazaar in the near future which will astonish pliure art bodies and needle enthusiasts. 一 Prof. Clanton Buried in Decatur, Ill. the funeral of Prof. S. T. Clanton, who died last Saturday at the University of Chicago, where he was employed as assistant librarian, was held from his home, 3249 Column avenue, today morning. The body was shipped to Decatur, Ill., for interment there. It's Alive. Boys An added feature of Holland's tonsilfric parlor, 15 West 51st street, is a dainty manicurist—and oh, boy, she sure can hold your hands. Well, I know they've bought some more chairs for the boys. - Dr. Mattie Coleman Leaves This Week Dr. Mattie Howard Coleman, Nashville, Tenn., who spent a very delightful day last Sunday visiting with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Buckner, 3704 Prairie avenue, expects to leave the latter part of the day. Dr. Coleman was a delegate to the C. M. E. Conference. T. G. Coleman Here T. C. Coleman has just returned from a visit as the guest of his father, Rev. C. C. Coleman, Spartanburg, S. C., and is stopping as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davenport, 5437 Dearborn street. Young Dentist in City Dr. J. W. Howard. Houston. Tex. passed through the city last week on his return from the East. While in New York he velted the Defender office. Dr. Howard stopped with Dr. Bower. 417 East 12th Street and assisted the home office of the Defender. Fractures Hip in Fall in Kitchen Mrs. Marian Rogers, 90, 3831 Rhodes avenue, fractured her hip when she was on the kitchen last Wednesday afternoon. She was taken to the county hospital. Pythian Leader's Sister Dead Capt. Chas. Seals. 3315 State street, well known Pythian, received a telegram from his sister, Mrs. Gussie Reed, Ithaca, N. Y., who died in that city May 18. Mrs. Johnson Leaves for South Mrs. Leroy P. Johnson, 1634 Walnut street, left to visit as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roht D. Henkel, who will return the latter part of June. ```markdown ``` High Class Work Guaranteed 10 years Established 1692 Examination Fee GOLD CROWNS POKE and PAUL CROWNS BIG DOEWORK, Per Tooth SILVER FILLINGS. $30c Boston Dental Parlors New States Dental Bridge 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phone Douglas 4047 A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks Worry, pains and overwork are common factors that age one. Miss. Thomas is a Boston woman, who studied medicina preparatory to specializing in hair and skin diseases. The intelligent woman knows a scientific knowledge of medicine is necessary to success- fully treat her illness. Whir, then, went time and money with igor- nant, uninterrupted persons, who have only dreams and miseriously gifts and their stock in treasury and prey upon the ignorant and crou- ulous? Describe your general condition and send 20 cents for samples Hair Grower, non-vase-less, 500 and $1.00; portage, 8 cts. Thomas' Bleaching Cream, 800 and $1.00. Expert straightening, $1.00. Correspondence course to $5.00. Fine hair goods, $2.00 to $15.00; only first-class goods carried. Correspondence courses in Beauty Culture, $15.00. THOMAS MELLEE HOE H. THOMAS 3428 S. PARK AVENUE DOUGLAS 5174 CHICAGO, IL. Original Providence Church Reopened and Paintings Unvailed Musicians Attending Convention Ranquetted Last Friday night Local No. 206 of the Musicians' Protective Protection, affiliated with the American Federation of Musicians, gave a reception at their headquarters in honor the visiting delegates who were here attending the musicians' convention held here last week at the Morrison hotel. A goodly number of the city's musical talent was present. Lafayette Stock, an amateur musician, the guests of honor were Chas. A. Parker, Columbus, Ohio; P. B. Lankford, St. Louis, Mo. and W. A. Smith, Boston, Mass. Patrick Henry Wants His Liberty Patrick Henry, age 19, 18 East Side telephone for friends to aid him in getting his liberty. He was arrested last Saturday and locked up at the Harrison Street station after he was alleged to have stolen two pink silk ties & Co., dealers in women's apparel, 301 South State street, where he is employed as an elevator operator. Doolittle Playground Office Looted Thieves entered the office of the Doo- little playground, East Thirty-fifth street, Sunday night, and stole a valu- able kodak belonging to Roy Lucas, dire- tor; a sweater, the property of Miss Boaz, assistant director, and several men with the Patrone made, made by breaking a glass door and turning the latch. Drawers of Lucas' desk were forced. A thorough investigation is being made and speedy arrests are expected. The Vogue Shop The Vogue Shop of ladies' furnishings is now ready for the reception of ladies at 5541 S. State street. Will you come? Miss A. L. Chinn, proprietress. Phone Normal $140.—Adv. LOOK WHO IS IN THE CITY Prof. Andras Babero and Son WORKING IN THEIR ORIGINAL TEMPLE of Foreign Creations, showing some of the most Marvelous Features that challenge the wonder and curiosities of the age. THE WORLD'S GREATEST HINDOO MAGICIANS AND MEN OF MYSTERY AND WILLIAMS THE GREATEST TREAT OF YOUR LIFE IF YOU FAIL TO SEE THESE WONDER-WORKERS. They will appear in their first EXHIBITION at EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Cor, 35th & Dearborn Sts. Tuesday, May 28, 1918, 8:30 p. m. ADMISSION: Adults, 25c, plus war tax. Children, 15c, plus war tax For Social Reasons Read This Ad Surely makes the Skin Whiter & LUCENT WITHOUT FOUR-IN-ONE Piercing Cake Cream WITH CITRINE 1125 W. 100TH ST. P.O. Box 1234 Price: $10.00. State: 2008 W. Yale Bldg. PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Death to Rheumatism The world can be cured of rheumatism by using this master remedy, the Japanese Anti- Rheumatics. It is a powerful agent that penetrates the entire system and dislobes the uric acid and pass off through the bowels. The treatment, postpaid, $1.00. Agents wanted every- time. FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES SEE Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug. 5308 Detains obolist, and the principal musical 1 Wabash is form of the mem- ing in large the club on Brown Lafayette York city day after from 2 to Dr. Jasper Phillips Returns Home Dr. Jasper Tapan Phillips, Nashville, Tenn., son of Bishop C. H. Phillips, who was here attending the general conference of the C. M. E. church, re- turned home Sunday night after a three-hour visit. We spoke to several audiences and paid a special visit to the Young People's Lyceum of Grace Presbyterian church. His friends in the Windy City were pleased to know that he was making such headway in his home town, and for this and other reasons entertained him in "king's style." Dr. Ashburn Returns From the East Dr. W. R. Ashburn, 4332 Forrest- ville avenue, who has been the guest of Dr. J. G. St. C. Drake, Pittsburg, Pa.; Dr. Jacob Ashburn, Columbus, Pa.; Dr. C. W. Moses, Philadelphia, and Dr. C. H. Porsson, New York will arrive home Friday. May 11 will be given a reception by his friends. He was formerly pastor of Mount Zion Baptist church, Evanston, Ill. Boards Moving Train; Injured In an attempt to board a moving I. C. train at the I. C. station at the atrium of Thirty-first street, Albert Miller, 30, died last Thursday evening. He was taken to the Provident hospital. "FULTO" Do Not Wait, You're Losing Time, You Can "C" How It Grew Mine It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Agents wanted; astonishing commission!! Write for particulars. $1.10 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars), and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to cor- rectly care for your hair and that of others. Manufactured and sold by MRS. EMMA G. FULTON Apt. 8, 3757 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 4528 Learn Mme. Newell's System And Grow Hair With the Jeckey Process Where Others Have Failed She has the gift from birth for growing hair, and guarantees results after first treatment. Six weeks' treatment by mail $2.00. Mention nearest Express Co. Send money by Money Order or Registered Letter. BLEACH-A-LENE Bleaches the Complexion. Price 25 cents. Postage 10 cents extra. Mme. Newell's Time-Saving Comb will do a suit of hair in 25 minutes. Price $3.50. JECKEY COLLEGE 4743 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Drexel 1744 Credit Accounts! ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CLUSION WHICH WAS ERY TO ALL CONCERNED CORD AND RECOMMENDATION ERE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TERMS TO SUIT YOU T. FURNITURE CO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 30,000 Credit A AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CAR CONCLUSION WHICH SATISFACTORY TO ALL IS OUR RECORD AND RECOM FURNITURE OF EVERY DE AT TERMS TO SUIT STATE ST. FURN 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CH 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED FOR Superior Hair Grower I Teach My System by Mail $1.10 FOR 6 WEEKS' TREATMENT Manufactured and Sold Only by MADAME J. E. DENSMORE 4321 FORESTVILLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kenwood 8185 DIPLOMAS GIVEN Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 200 Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE SUPERV Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 ate Bank of Chicago ER STATE SUPERVISION UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters as Well as Books $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. How Hard is it to earn in early youth you give them a start to success at a time when their whole family are still before them? We have a Pocket Bank for your boy or girl. Call and receive one. 3105.07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Appomattax Club Entertains Mrs. Clara Hutchinson, solist, and Mrs. Margery Harper were the principals. On Sunday afternoon musical at the Academy of the Arts avenue, Sunday, May 19. This form of entertainment is becoming a delightful feature of the club, and the members and friends are attending in large numbers. Saturday, May 25, the club and the entertainers Brown and the male members of the LaFayette Theatrical company of New York city. On the first and third Tuesday afternoons the ladies have whist from 2 to 5 p. m. and every Saturday afternoon from 5 to 5 p. m. there is a matinee dance by Evy. The members play whist, billiards, pool and checkers. Luncheon and soft drinks are served to members only. Struck by Trolley Car Henrietta McBride. 4305 Wabash avenue, was severely injured Tuesday evening while she was attempting to walk the street at Thirty-fifth street and Indian Avenue. She was in front of a north-bound car. She was taken to Provident hospital. THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK PETER SATURDAY, MAY--25, 1918 People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. MRS. E. G. FULTON “ALL AROUND THE TOWN SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1918 BILLY KING, FAMOUS ACTOR, 1S BACK HOME Billy King, noted comedian, hax re- turned home, Hattie Mrintosh King, wife of the comadian, joined (he com- pany at Tacoma, Wash., and finished her visit with two weeks in Kansas hy. Had great time. Mr. and Mra. Billy King returned on Monday tn their beautiful home at 3212 South Park avenue after an absence of six months Allfig a engagement on the Pantuges eireutt, featuring with cust of eleven artists in his “Musleal Tabloid Exploits in Africa.” ‘Mr, King Tenorts 2 satisfactory and highly ‘secesstut tour, viewed from every standpoint. Everywhere the act was well received, pleasing the theat~ Teal patrons and managers alike, The crities were generous In. thelr praize ‘of the offering of tho only headliner in vaudeville, anand Mrs, King are Axtures in Chicago, awning valuable property here. Tho people ont in Kansas city claim them'as their own, and you can xet youreelé a nice sized row if you at- Xempt to convines a native of that city to the contrary. In proof of the esteem in whieh they are held by their many friends Inthe western motropolis, every uvailable mo- ment from the time of Mrs. King’s ar rival, which was four days in ad- vance of her husband until 8 o'clock last Sunday night, when they boarded the train for home, was filled to the limi with entertainments arranged by thelr friends. Card parties, dinuers, automobile parties and a srand. re: ception and dance at which 300 ‘of Kansas City's elite paid their respects to Mr. and Mrs. King, made up. tho Program sf festivities Riven Cor them during their stay. Both Royally Entertained A schedule of the vartous social at- fairs given for them and arranged as 19 hours 30 as ta inelude as much as Dose sible of Mr. King's time aff the stage, Would read like 2 railroad time table. The afiairs were as follows: Din ners given by Mr. and Mes, John A. Sones. Mr. and Mra, 1 Odden, Mfrs, Maesio Robinson and Miss Violx Rob: inson, Dr. and Atrs. W. J ‘Thompkins and Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Dabney. Card parties by Mr and Mrs. B. Rob fason, Kansas City, Kan: Mr and Mrs. S.E. Johnsen, Mrs. Mugcie Robinsan and Miss Viola Roninson snd Mr. and Mes. Fred W. Dabney. Motor par- es by Mrs. Samusl H. Winston, Sts Dr. Ec. ture und Me, and Mrs. Jae. Giayrourn, Wednestiay nicht, May 15, Allah temple No. 8 and. Kansas City con- sistory No. 7 joined in giving Mr. king 2 stag at Meconie temple after his per formance. ilstrions Princes “W. G. Mosley «who Js also grand eminent commander of Knights Templar, tle ward 'S. Baker and Win. H. Dawley for the consistory, and. Nobles D.C. Houston, J. Brown and L. E. Spon: cer for the Shines had charge nf are Tangements. Fridaynizht Allah temple No. § and the Daughters of Taiz hail reserved tan sections of seats at Cie Empress thee ater and turned ont in full rezalia 18 honor Noble Billy Kinz. While rhe members of the Masanic fraternity were honoring Mr, King at the the= ater other Kansas Citians were. at Academy hall to honor Mrs, King and await his arrival. ‘The ladies who tendered the recep. tion and dance ware mes. Fred W Dabney, Samuel H. Winston. Masete Robinson, H. 1 Cox, James Reeves, He= tella Woods, W. H. Dawiey, TB. Wate Kins, Robert D. Jackson’ and Misses Vic ola Robinson and Clara Iojlind. During the first part of their stay an Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. King Were the house quests of Mrs. Maggie and Misses. Viola. Robinson una also of Mr. ‘and. Mre, Fred W. Dabney. tive latter part. Az Was said in the berinni. Mr. and Mrs, King are back in Chicago at 3219 South Park avenue, at home. 1 their friends and to the public in gen- eral at the Grand theater. South Stato street, commencing Monday, May 27. The “Sinker” Passes The doughnut will be no more atter Saturday, for ha dies thac his country may live. According to action af th» South Side Master Bakers’ Assocla- Uon, to take effect Saturday. a discon- tnuance of the cole and manufacture of doughnuts for the period of the war will be evident. Its eradication Is the outcome of the bread shortage, Frank Edwards at Camp Dodge Frank Edwards, well known here, Is stationed at Camp Dodge, Towa, a member of the fourth officers’ training camp. a! JOIN THE SUPREME‘ Royal Circle of Friends r OF THE WORLD 7 ‘A MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE SECRET FRATERNAL ORDER st Leet tiettis i ts sett cut the SAORSG. TO che OR oft eepre tut 150000000 elt for ck snd dat ti ‘ Seeing tie Sn hath ut tem te alts Sat seh pee bine a eee Books! Books! the 6th and ith Books of doses ‘Moses’ Magical Spirit art translated from the ancient Hebrew; 190 pages. In cloth, $1.00. Many other books ~ worth reading. Seats, 10 cents its i, SP ee ee , Hayes’ Book Store “BOAO S. State St, Chicago * @ guaranteed harmless hair dye that you can apply yourself. Samples, 25¢ (mo stamps accepted). “__ MME. ALYCE H. THOMAS, 2428 G0. Park Ave. Phone Douglas 5174 Chicago, Il, fren I. KAUFFMAN DRY GoopDS 8700 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO The foundation of our business is the mutual Interest of the consumer and ours, SALE EVERY Day. ou anye op every- article in our store GHAMPIONS CAUSE OF MAYOR THOMPSON The meeting of the City Counell, held Monday, wos notable to the peo- ple of Chieago, by reason of the fact that upon our own Alderman Louts B, Anderson, representing in part the Second Ward, fell the honor and re- sponsibility of championing the cause of the’ administration and. defending the course of Corporation Counsel Samuel A. Ettelson. A resolnition, introduced by Alerman Nance of the’ Sixth Ward, eritielzing Mayor ‘Thompson, his adeinistration and Corporation Counsel Ettelson in relation to the Gas Litigation, afforded the opportunity to Alderman Anderson to deliver a secch which was general- ly conceded to be the best and most losleal address made in the City Coun- cil for some time. Alderman Ander- son pilloried Aldermen Nanee and Me- Cormick, who had previously assailed Mayor “‘thompecn and’ his chiet tax officer. The Richberg-Ettelson Gas Litiga- tion controversy has been much adver- ised recently in the daily press. ‘The convincing tegal argument of Alerman Anderson, made with vigorous. logic and eloquence. held the members of the City Council and galleries with tense interest throughout the 30 min- ules He spoke. After he had finished a mation was made to strike from the yesolution those paragraphs criticizing Muxor ‘Thompson and Corporation Counsel Ettelson, which carried bys vole of 52 to 14. Alderman Anderson was congratiated on every hand atter the adjournment of the City Council Billion Dollar Wedding in Englewood There was a “Billlon Dotlar” weg Ging at the Hone Presbyterian church Monday night. Most. of Englewood’: Society folk were there to witness tis brilliant event. The ribbon girls were Henel Thomas, Antoinett Motley, Oth- #le Tate, Marion and Othelus Aiexan- der, Sadie Brumfeld and Bernice Cru- £0." Enslewond's orchestra, Misses Heten unter and Marie Jefferson. leaders, played Mendelsohn's weddins march. ‘The altar boys were Master Romes Crusoe and Gaskin. The mother and father of the sroom| were Mes Kate Renvan and Mr. Malvin, _ Attor- ney Rrumfeld acted as master of cere. monies, “He announced the arrival of the kuests who impersonated Mr. and Mrs. John Jacoh Astor. Mr, and Mes Pierront Morgan, Mr." and Mrs. J Gould, Mr. and Mis. Ogden Armour and others, who have millions. Mrs. Grave Daly acted as bride. She wore & handsome silk creation, a cornet of pearls froa whieh hung a bride's vel enuain, “The bride carried a_ huse bunch “of orange blossoms. George Williams was the groom. |. C. Wil: Hams was the minister and the flowe: girls were Sherles. Perry, May Tete Robinson, Ruth “French and. Evin Tate. Little Ethel Payne was. ring hearer. “Mrs, Gray and Mrs, Crosy of Englewood are being congratulated for the success af the affair. A. concert was given betora the wedding took phiee, "William Sheridan attempred to vead ‘from Shake-peare while Mrs. Roth Warkins. Miss Efe Gray, snlo- ists, and a ladies’ quartette. and. T. Pope, violinist. acqulitted themselves nieel. This vis the fourth time. the Wedling wus held here and munv. of Enclewood's society was again turned away Monday nicht. The guests. of the party were: Mrs. Faster, Mrs, El- fen Rovizers, “white ccarzette erepma: Mr. Parvy and Mrs. Mabel Witt, deep aise with medallion effect: Mr. ‘Phos. Wittiams. “Mise unica, Simms, lace, waist pink satin, full skirt: Wm. Sher- fidan and Mrs "Nelson, pate. yellow black’ medailion effect: Mit, Brantley find Miss’ Petia Emmons. avery pale ‘pink ‘crepe de chine over pink satin: Wa Sheridan and Mrs. BoE. Alexan- der, drab gray crepe 2 chine, beaded Yearl corsare. aver pint: eftk princess: Walter Hall and Mrs. Mattie Carr, pale WiP& crepe da chine, aver deen pink satin; Fred ‘Thomas and Irene Sheri: dun, white siti: J. Watkins wnd Mrs Ethel Guevarre, pearl grav silk; Mr Watkins and Mrs. Rose Jordan. bine Hk, cream silk hedice: Mr. Motley jand Mrs. Pape, white satin with bodice. Woolfolk Theills Vast Audience at Quinn Chapel H. B. Woolfolk. tenor soloist of the Engiewond Dramatic and Musical clnb, appeared en. the prozrain at Quinn chapel A. ME. church Sunday, Maz 18. under the auspices of Quinn Chapel Fornm. "He rendered songs from hts repertoire, which ‘waz pleasing, and showed his musical abiite. Mn Wil- liams. president and director of the Englewood Dramatic and jlusical club, avanged a fine program, ‘whieh, with hig art, created comment. ‘mpiingnie GSaIGGa Rin eee ea pe aha Mba OBGAEY ck nena ee feat ee ries we ote tea ice &. T tonteate sCarholie\ 36th and Deathorn ste, SSoDGah Si cate aaa ce Beato ot Se bette a tea Bethe ee Sto "Thesign’ RP. B. ASth and Wabash ave, at ent Ue Rae aca Tosie sis, wot, des Bd Teflon A, A, Eth and Peabo ts, etheite Bape Sion and Wadawh ave, Rew, tara, wtor cutee PiaPSE a, e—ouy ot, aot Wana orf Rapti ets ek Desibora stk. Rw iinet tase sta sig ASE sot aan restora’ et, ‘Bion A. Me Estab aod Dearborn ste. Rev, Bactnel, aston Se aE om su and Wank ave Sa Rta et seq SANE RGkay st aud anctn ave Enravier Bante th and Deartora stn er PH Baq015 S. Ata at. Rev, Deaae riliomtstese 96 Enea Paton et. ter. otf etn Praviteuce topiat--teavitt and Watout ste watbea Chapa'S 3. a8 Franklin et te. ecm DapAN=N. Clark wt. Tens lacie bee Taapun—soen ane La Balle #8, tor Sat aia sot Yank BE Enasa apt tenth, Tank. ave Soite, "reat, icine Benya Lae at enrbore 15. Ree iat Asa ort coxftioe Bes evan ace. ey ante St Lafayette ave. Ret. £. P. Rov. BARS is wobssn ave. Revs RE, Must eile" Sécou meptlst—Fteto, Ml. Ree. MeWit nant ote eeanstoa becca Raptist—1717 Penson are. eet ota ati Ge Fick Rin seen st. Glew ovgeere Fee Bolten cine utter leetnga Manin Mees. Rese Pe a Morgan. pastor otcren leet 382 C, ATM et. Mer, WM. Bea En an paste TMA 1. tues, 9 Da otsor, EN etre etn aed: “he oP Ae AENEAN eons meee R: He wag theft ig state a Ter. 6 Posi Me eaieses EW. asth at. flew. 2. R, oom ap ettiet—Res, Rlchawl_ Joinsen, pasta. Be Statimasss Netto teeta ae ‘ert aa 3 14 adie vinceones ave, Rens be W. Seals pester wi aioe sd Stesetie et, Rees B.A, Soe MPMOhe Res. a. 8, Brrant, pastor. Bice ea tad oeirbeln ee Ree. ta ilinee! otto Pigtin corde ity et, and Wabash ave, fer eerie fore” te St PmatSRRy A nae Rites ate, Ror. . See Eoluam, ‘pastor. ee st Pani GO Wadeetin ot. Gaes, ted. Ree Set ides ae Calin agetSinde ong, Rees 1m, Ste Zing sopiint—goan state st. Revs B. Pe Rod suMabaePN OG, ata and ellen stent Segseen ts adie ao sob nti 230 Ga ny svete, Ror. D. Me Cael OS... 628 ond Ada street, Mer. 386 Carte ht ti oe NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ORIGINAL PROVIDENCE _BAP- TIST, S.E. corner Leavitt and Wainut street, “Rev. Boston Prince. pastor. New 39.909 pipe organ and "painting Yalued at $25,000 Just unvelted. Sun- day school, 9:39 a. m.; organ recital at 10:45 a. mi preaching at 11 o'clock, Special sermon hy the Rev. Prince and music by the vested cholr morning and night, “W. W. Williams, general chair- man of thecommittee, to reopen the chureh is receiving praise for the good work accomplished. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 2409 Dearborn street, Rev. Moses Jack- Son. pastor, will have special services in the morning. Mvs, Maude Roberts George will sing. In the afternoon at 8 o'clock Dr. F. G. Snelson, member »f the Royal Geographical society, Lon- don, England, will speak on ‘Sacred Musie—its Relation to Christian Growth." “Good musical program. ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH, 5251 Dearborn street, Rev. Snelson, pastor. Last Sunday Bishop N. © Cleaves, Memphis, Tenn... spoke on “Take the Field” “There will be spe- cial services Sunday. ST. PAUL C. M. E, CHURCH, 4641 Dearborn street, Rev. J. a. Winters, pastor. Sunday morning found. our Rew church filled to its capucity. and Rev. Dr, Dinkins of Florida preached @ ‘splendid sermon, Fourteen. joined the church. We were glad to. have with us Sunday Bishop €. It, Phillps and Bishop R. A. Carter: aiso Rev. Anderson of California. ‘The sad_in- elligence of Bishop Jamison's death came to us Sunday morning. lis body was bronght to the church Sunday Bight, where it remained untit § a.m Monday. Beginning the first Sunday tn June our Sunday” school will be held in “the morning at 9:30. ‘Sunday. at 3 p. m. our second quarterly meeting ‘will be held here. ST. MARK METHODIST EPISCO- PAL CHURCH, 59th street and Wa- bash avenue. Jolin W. Robinson, pas- tor. ‘A congregation which overfiowed our main auditorium greeted the pus- tor last Sunday morning when he arose to discuss "Giving the Tithe.” A can- vass of the membership wax then mate and a fine showing for the yearls budget. At night the installation of the new officers of the Epworth League was held. Our first quarterly ‘meeting will be held Sunday, June 2; sermon Preached by Rev. Dr. Snelson and mu- sie by St. Mary choir. We go to Fulton street “this Sunday afternoon at § o'clock. Quinn Chapel was a place of great interest last Sunday, in morning and evening service in the Sunday school, in Endeavor Society and in the Forum: The UB. FO & SoM. T. will worship at @uinn Chapel at 3 o'clock, May 26th. Dr. J.C. Anderson will preach in morning, the 26th. on “The Form and the Power of Godliness" and in the evening on “Young Men and Ther Nislons.” ‘The trustees and stewards are orgonizing button brigddes for the 71st anniversary of the church. Every ‘Sawat Gnastiiee Gilt diet ce MOTORS TO CAMP GRANT Sunday, May 19, James De Mercer, 2641 Michigan avenue, gave a delight- {Wl motor trip to. Miss. Tone, Dawson, 20010 Aberdecn street, Chieago, and 8 Party of friends, consisting of Messrs, John Doyle, Henry Williams and Z. Kitretbium,” to” Rocktard and Camp Grant “and’ visited with Mr. Buterd Thornton, who is orderly to the eap- tain of the afsch Infantry. Mr. Bu: ford entertained the party with A de. licinns army dinner av the eatitonment and the party was certainly feasted. ‘Mr. De Mercer, owner of a brand new model Hudson’ Super-Six, reports, the ‘Win was immensely enjoyed by. Miss Dawson and party, ‘bur found the highways. in_ terrible condition: yet ‘they found time to bag @ squirrel and few birds as souvenire of the trip. Alderman Anderson Addresses 5 . anmaay ual sermon Sunday The annual sermon of the Great Lakes Lodge of Elks was preached by Rev. J. W. Blackwell at the Institu- tional chureh Sunday, May 19... The cecasion was a gila day among the Elks. ‘The order was out in full, Dr. Blackwell dolivered an interesting 3nd impressive sarmon on the dutles. of the members of the order, He touched upon devotion, lovalty and patriotism. Alderman Louis B. Anderson delivered the annual address. He spoke in part as follows: “We live in the most es- sential age of civilization. We live in an age of competition of thought and competition of activities. We live in an aze when the miraculous thourhts of all groups are centered on the uni- fication of races, with attention point- ed to the preserving of our civiliza- on and universalizing the world with democracy. ‘It has tallen ta us as st has to few groups, in every great crisis of our country to sustain the doctrine of 3.000 years ago. Without the shedding of aod there can be no redemption of sin, We have shed it without mur- muring: we have not counted the cost to ourselves, but have gone forth to do and to die that our country might survive the shock of this cruel and barbarous crisis imposed upon us by ‘Teutonic greed. % “And wo, Who are arsombled’ here, must infuse the spirit of our group Race loyalty and national unity, solld- ifving and planting the true germ of democracy that in the language of the ‘Poet ali men owe. That the kings who strive for wide domain their lust and pride shall die in vain. This domain belongs ta God and we are children of the sod.” | Bootlegser Substitutes lodine for Whiakew Police are searching for "Dr." Wil- Mam Williams, formerly of -Atianta, Ga.. a malicious practitioner, who Is allened to have sold Walter Comington, ‘Muskegon, Mich. a, hottle of iodine in a daric alloy under the pretence that it was whiskey. Comington dia not discover the mistake until he invited a friend to have « drink. Williams, in making the sale, claimed the whirkey was 30 years old and placed a charge “of $2 for the pint. Comingten is also aiding the police in the search for ‘Wiliams and hopes to find him first. Grand Opening Elite No. 1 ‘The Elite No. 1, 3030 S. State street, takes pleasure in announcing to the public that they have opened an annex to the cafe to be used for dancing. The grand and official opening will be on ‘Thursday. May 23. from 2:30 p.m. to 1 o'clock a. m. Your presence is re- Auested fo see the transparent glasa novelty partition. something new In cafe life. No pains will be spared to make the occasion a grand auccess. ‘Mnusle by the Ellte Jazz Band, Hardiha Buys New Bulldina T Rave just bought the Lake View building, corner 81st and Bilis avenue. There are 63 apartments, 3. 4.5, 6 and 7 yooms: elevator service, ile and marble hall, heautitul view of the lake. The building Is now occupied by white tenants, Applications will be taken for desirable tenants. “Apply Georsa F. Harding Jr. 3101 Cottage Grove avenue. Phono Douglas 1.—Advertise- ment. _ Geornians Visit in Windy City airs. Mabel Driskell, well known hair culturist of Atlanta, Ga.. accompanied by Miss Molt. ts, visiting in the clty, the suest of Mrs. R. Smith, 5121 Wa- bash avenue. | Friday they’ journeyed to Maywood. U.. where they were the dinner guests of Mrs. Phil_A. Jones, £16 S, ‘Twelfth avenue, wife of the Defender manager TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 DAY AND NIGHT AUTO. 74-190 e SERVIGE | CHARLES S. JACKSON ~ FUNERAL DIRECTOR | FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING | ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA ww 3315-17 State Street . Chicago, Illinois eremmmcey EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL he oo HEAD OF HAIR. "EVERY WOMAN che] WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY od You may ‘have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair Pe Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR. Lm _ CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months Bese eed or monoy refunded, 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on FTE the market. Never known to FAIL. Price 60¢ per bor wos-zoxca xin, Wile TOF our apesal oer to agente . ower Positively EVELYN HORTON MAMUFACTURING Co. we'ths Prove it 6188 W. Belle Place St. Louis, Me. ‘THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Child Welfare Campaign CRERPIOSS WECM S COMMITS, COUNG of National Defense ‘The new interest in the conserva- tion ofsthe life and health of babies 13 Perhaps more essential to Negroes of this city, than to any dther group. Infant diseases have been one of the most relentless scourges of our peo- ple. It stands among the first causes of death. Mothers have, In surprising numbers, realized the importance of this effort on the part of the gavern- ment to conserve this factor of Amer- fean Iite, and have brought their chit. dren to the stations to be weighed and measured. ‘The Chicago Urban League ts urging Colored mothers to take advaniase of thie campaign, planned ag "Children’s Year," by the’ Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense, and it 1s hoped that evéry Colored ‘child under six years’ of age will be thus tested before the end of June and the sooner the better. ‘One might ask the question, “why weigh, and measure these littie chil- dren?” “It Is tn order to find out how well the child Is progressing in weight and height, for if we know this, wa have the Gest Index of his general health. “If a boy of ten months, for instance, weighs 207-8 pounds and Is 281-2 inches long, he is in good healthy for those are the figures of the normal, average American boy of that age. If he does ‘not come up to these meas- urements, he is probably not getting on as well as he should. Something must be done about [t, and you should see @ physician about’ his feeding-ana general health. Dr. “Henry F. Helmholz, a well- enown epeciatist, doctor. on’ ehtaren’a diseases and their condition, has die~ fated the following statement resard- Ing the ehité who is in good physical condition: At six months of age the average well baby boy is 261-2 inches long and weighs 18 pounds: he is fed at the breast not oftener than every 4 hours and has reailar bowel movements: if he is not fed in the natural Way. the milk given him should be pure’ and clean and modified under the direction of a physician. He sleeps from 16 to 38 hours a day in a well: ventilated Yoom or out of doors; he waves his arms and legs about vigorously and sits up for short periods. His clothes should be Jight and not binding on Ris arms and legs: he can grasp things “and follow objects with his eyes. He smiles and coos and his color is nod, He should be happy and should he kept warm in winter and cool in summer. At one vear the average baby weighs 217-8 pounds and is 293-8 inches lone, Ho should have four meals a day with milk twice, cereal, puree of vemetablez, baked potato and’ toast. ‘He sleeps 13 hours at night and has a nap of 3 to 4 ours a day. He has 4 to 6 teeth, He can raise himself on his feet and Will walk then or soon after. though he rarely talks more at that age than to say “ma-ma™ of “pa-pa.” ‘A normal two-year-old baby is say- ing and combining words and ix walk: ing confidently. ‘The fontanel (the soft Of the head) has closed at 18 months. He sleeps 12 hours at night and has a nap of 2 to 3 hours. ‘He ts normally on the move ail the time and into ev erything—this must not he resarded a5 nausbty. He should have three meals 8 day and nothing hetween meals it water: and not more than a. pint of milk a day. ‘The simplest. playthings are the hest for him—blocks, sand, and things which will give free scope. ta Dis Imagination. Mis weisht Is 37 1-8 pounds and his height ts” 333-4 inches. “For the child that Is older than 2 years and_upon whom attention of child welfare workers and the govern- Ment has not heen definitely focused, the campaign to weigh and measure ghildren is most important.” declared Dr. Helmholz. Many children. have come through intaney in. a lowered State of vitality. with rickets and in- testinal disturbances. and these must be corrected if the children are to get @ good start in life. The important worl of following up children who have barely pulled through Infancy 18 to be besun in this campaign. From 2 to 6 years Is the time when a chiles reristance to disease is lowest. if he has nota foundation ef good health. He fs then likely to have achte infecs tous diseases — measles. - diphtheria and scarlet fever. and weeds especial attention. ‘This is the preliminary per- fod for getting the child ready tor schon! age—the time for putting mones in the health bank, “For this reason the government has demanded that all children below six years of age shall he weighed and measured, in order to take a survey of the health conditions and requirements of our children, Fouls Carr of Philadelphia. while visiting his sister, Mrs, J, W. Craver 4838 Wentworth avenue, ‘was quietly married to Miss Anna Jones, ‘who Is also of Phitadeiphia, ‘Thursday even- ing, May 15, at S88, by Rev. Black- well,” They lett Friday. May 13, for thelt future home in Warren, ‘Ohio. ‘They received congratulations trom thelr many friends, who wished them much happiness.—Advertisement, ; Douglas Theater Opens The Douglas theater, 314% Cottage Grovegavenue. is open’ to the public Under new management. "Best ‘photo plays and a nice coul place to spend the afternoons and evenings.—Adv. Michigan Hotel Man Here A. MeGovern. "Mackinac Island, Mich, wealthy hotel man, was in the city last week in tho Interest of ob- taining and arranging for amusements for his resort there, Pleasant Surprise Mr. and Mrs, Benj. Selinight, 2610 La Salle street. were pleasantly sur- prised last week by the Clover Leat Social Club on the third anniversary ae thelr marcane. HAVE LONG, SOFT SILKY HAIR If Anxious te Have Beautiful, Pretty Hair Like Picture, Read This Ad Through Race men and women, there are honest, fair, straightforward concerns that put up a hair dressing of merit, Plough's Hair Dressing is ‘one of these. Itis made by a high grade firm in Memphis, Tenn, Plough’s Hair Dressing is the omc ee value and highest grade hair dressing made by anybody, anywhere, at ay time. It is a real scalp food, as it feeds the hair roots and causes a natural growth of long, straight, soft hair, No matter how coarse, kinky, snarly, ugly or unmanageable your hair, Plough's Hair Dressing will ‘make it soft, it easy to manage, silky, and so fluffy that you.can do it up in any style, It will also clean the scalp of dandruff or scalp dust, and stop itching of the scalp. It is mighty nice to have a clean scalp, long, pretty, soft, silky hair, and that is what Plough’s Hair Dressing a for your hair. It is elegantly perfumed, Many agents are représenting us, making an easy living selling Plough’s Hair Dressing, WAY. SENT BY MAIL | 07" Mi tea f a | Rane yh | — oo eo PLOUGH CHEMICAL Co. . MEMPHIS, TENN. BODIES OF MINISRE RS rr arated As Near As Your Telephone ay Bs: ae PISTANCE IMMATERIAL, etme fag JN a Metionolitan City of this size, death knock pay © ae Pigitein Gir door. Too often that death Fae: RMN not only brings sorrow, bui misfortune ag well, Lst the Pte GREENE rice you pay for a tureral be 2 business proposition and. EEG Bee Yu will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you iag. V Aeiszem in dollars and cents. ‘The zesult of my campaign has Mey. fagegaied built (or me one of the largest and most magnificent MON AERTS establishments in the world. gp ‘yy A visit will convince you. G7 Consult me, Tcan save you Worry. Time and Money. 48 + Shipping to all parts of the Counity and Automobile C6 NAY Funerals a Specialty. Central Dispiay Rooms and NN a Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. Shincss Ernest H. Williamson, Amey AUTOMATIC Py eoereret sa “388 ~Undertaker “72's¢7 FS 5028 and 5030S. StateSt, - » + + Chicago, fll, Be ae ee ek re: eae RN ‘The Nady of Rev, Jeremiah Hil age 89, Hopkinsville, Ky., and that o! his son, Rev, Henry Hill, age 39, o} Orange. Texas, were shipper last week to thelr respective homes hy Under- taker Ernest Williamson, S630 State street. ‘The ministers were found dead in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edzar Foster, 3929 Lafaywite street, Sunda) morning, May 12. “They had been ever- come by Ras Which escaped from an open Jet.” Ther were attending the ‘€. M. E, conference when the accident occurred. ‘The vemains of Bishop Monrae Franiin Jamison, also of the C. 3, F conference. were shipped trom the Wil- Hiamson establishment to Texas. for burial. REV. BONNER LEAVES FOR THE SOUTH Rev. C. L. Bonner, pastor of Trinity ©. ME. church, Augusta. Ga., and a delegate to the General Conference of that denomination, which held its ses- sion at St. Panl'chureh, 47th and Dear- born streets recently, left the elty last week for his home state. Rev. Bon- her has done a splendid work in the Georgin city, and in addition 10 his chureh activities finds ample time in which te "do his bit" in the agrienl- tural lines. He deems it pleasant nas- time to spend a few idle moments, om his farm, which is situated near Au- gusta, Trinity chureh, of which he is Pastor, has progressed wonderfully un- Ger his guldanee. and had the General Conference contemplated the election of bishops, Rev. Bonner stond” first in ranks for the honor. He ts cansid- ered one of the most able ministers tn the ©. AL. B. church: ra NOW READY PSE Chi : ;ziuia Chicago Year Book for 1918 ptr ANSWERS THE QUESTION: secmvemeem WHO'S WHO IN COLORED CHICAGO? Ba ae dahl x2 St to eet nee as om ij eee ry each. sai orders iM extra. AT einen eee AE eee J Serepreens | Gace, att oe ae EY BLACKS BLUE BOOK GO, fears 6446 St. Lawrence “Avenue, Ghicage, I, npn as Sts ara eel 2 eta] Woods’ Wonderful we Boge Hair Grower She GLA) | The ven that ver nas been known, 1 cannot v9 Bo ae iad EE Hine. Mrpie isis premer Stl ple tartan mean “he Finza. woods aie Sut ecap ataraeen We Boernice “atba tegen Brae . -f oqo AGENTS WANTED eg. 2-H Mime, Rosa Woods Manufacturing Co. eh ae 528 E. 33d Placo, Chicago, Ill. v Phone Douglas 6154 PROVIDENT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE s . ‘Mme. €. M. Scott, Manager 3611 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. WE TEACH WE MANUFACTURE Chiropody: Dyeing Tollet_ Preparations Manicuring Bleaching Provident Santtare Electrolysis Hot Oil Treatments Specific Face Powders Marcel Waving Scalp Treatments forces Hair Dressing +Singeing and Citrine — Liquid Hair Shampoo Pressing Facial Massage Quinine Cream Mud and French Pack Heliotrone Cream AGE EIGHT TENNESSEE Chattanooga, Tenn. May 24—Miss Carrie Burks left Monday for Cleveland, Ohio, to visit her husband and cousin. *Mrs. John D. Oldham and sons, George and William Oldham, left George, Ill. The M. M. C. club met yesterday at 2:15 p.m. 215 E. St. st. Elmore Help president; Mrs. Gates, secretary. *Rev. M. W. Moore of the Montmenet Baptist church just closed a successful revival Sunday. *Miss Mary Wheeler, 108 Fulton st., is ill. *Mrs. Daisy Stevens, 11 W. Main st., is sick. *Miss Mary Ware, Cave Springs, Ga. is visiting her aunt. *Mrs. Annie Middlebrooks, N. 9th st. *Mrs. drice Stricklin, Markock, Ga. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Annie Middlebrooks. *Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Harris has returned from Cumberland Mountain and will leave again for a visit in St. Louis, Mo. *Rev. H. K. Kennedy has returned from his home on a visit to Cumberland Mountain. *Mr. Brenson, E. 3rd and People st. is so far. *The demonstration educational rally of the N. C. & C. District association will be held at Memorial Baptist church the fourth Sunday afternoon. Mother's day was observed Sunday. E. 12th at the Second Baptist church. E. 12th directed the choir and the program under the direction of D. C. Harper. Miss Lela Bradford made an address. Martin, Tenn. May 24.—Dr. David and wife, accompanied by Dr. S. M. Cunningham of Union City, motorized to Martin last week. *Miss Hettie Humphry, Maveld, Ky.* is the guest of Mrs. Lenard Taylor. *Rev. R. A. Dowler* has returned home after visiting Lebanon; also attended commencement ceremony at Golden university at Nashville. *The class excuses of Martin City school were held at M. E. church May 14 and 15. On the 15th Dr. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the Baptist publishing house of Nashville, delivered the commencement address. The graduates were Walbridge Bell, Wm Brinkley and Sylvia Mitchel. The class motto, "Rowing is fulfilling." Rachel Rabelia, Martin has returned home from den university after graduating from same May 16. *Miss Lucy May Cunningham of Martin is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. David of Union City.* McKenzie, Tenn. May 24.—William Calvin died at his home on Johnson avenue Thursday, May 9. He was a member of Union Baptist church and the Sussex and Mosie Temple lodge. He placed at Eunon Baptist church Saturday, May 11. Rev. H. C. Swyane, assisted by Rev. J. A. Chun, Paris, Tenn. attended the funeral. * Mrs. Linda B. C. Swyane, St. Louis, Mt. Charley Punk, St. Louis, Tenn.; Munes, Leder Hurt and Lusanade Dandle, Huntingdon, Tenn.; attend- ```markdown ``` EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER 1 Box ... 350 Postage 10c extra EAST INDIA SHAMPOO 1 Box ... 350 Postage 10c extra EAST INDIA PRESSING OIL 1 Fox ... 350 Postage 10c extra EAST INDIA TEMPEROIL 1 Bottle ... $1.00 Postage 10c extra EAST INDIA VANISHING OAT CREAM 1 jar ... 350; postage 10c extra EAST INDIA Brown Powder for Dark and Light Brown Skinned People—makes a pretty complexion—a beautiful package. 1 Box ... 350; postage 10c extra EAST INDIA Brown Talcum Powder for dark and light brown skinned people, for beautifying the face, neck and arms—a humorous box. 1 Box ... 350; postage 10c extra EAST INDIA White Talcum Powder—a blessing to everyone—highly perfumed. D. B. STONS, General Agent 314 East 2nd Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ed the funeral. Mr. Ealey was a noble man. He was耐饥 to everything he attempted to do. We knew one of our loved one, yet we know our son is heaven's gain. He leaves a wife, one sister and a host of friends to mourn his loss. * Tom Beasley, Henry Randle, Mr. and Mrs. Brant, Huntingdon, joined us in services Sunday. * Rev. Swayne preached a noble sermon. Clarksville, Tenn. May 24.—Rev. W. E. Harding, pastor of E鹤er A. M. E. Church, is constructing a bunkalow on G. Church to house the Morgan is ill. * A service flag for Morgan county's draftees was presented at St. Peter's A. M. E. church last Sunday. * Mrs. Riliebrew, the mother of Miss Ophelia Gary, is ill. * Mrs. Miss Ophelia Gary, is better. The following persons are ill. Mrs. Kelly, Miss Blondell Dunlap and Stamps. * Lilian theater was the scene of a patriotic meeting last Saturday. Rev. Joah Williams was chairman and Mrs. Joah Williams was marshall. * Miss Katie Wright visited Stamps. Mrs. Katie Darden has gone to Chicago to spend the summer with her brothers. Covington, Tenn. May 24.—Wash Carter was here Saturday. * Mrs. Clara White of Dyersburg is visiting her mother. Mrs. Dyersburg, D. Brog spent Sunday attending Baptist. * Miss Willy M. Wright is visiting her mother, Mrs. Banty Wright. The closing exercises of Franziek High school were a success. * Dr. J. L. Balden of Rialto was here Saturday. * Prof. J. Paul Dyson returned from Knoxville, Tenn. where he attended the session of the G. A. R. Post. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARKANSAS Dardanelle, Ark. May 24.—Lacinda Love passed through the city Tuesday en route to Van Buren to attend the A. M. E. conference of the Ft. Smith district. * The banquet Thursday evening at the school auditorium was an and Miss Vashi Bajonac returned from a most pleasant visit to Okla. * Mrs. Tekha Austin, a former Dardanelle girl, died last week at her late home, Little Rock. Ark. * Chester Williams returned yesterday from prison, having been honorably disbanded due to physical disabilities. * Odd Fallow and H. H. of R. No. 295 held their annual thanksgiving service May 12. * The baccalaureate sermon of the graduating class was preached most ably at St. John Baptist church at 3:30 p.m. by the efficient pastor, Rev. W. Washington. * Uncle Ned Perry, a nightly expected citizen of this city, suffered a paralysis last Friday and at this writing is little improved. * Rev. Malone of Ola was in ington preached the annual sermon of the Royal Circle of Ola on Monday evening, May 12. * The closing exercise of the Dardanelle public school will begin the primary grades and the concert by night with the graduation exercises, at which time City, founder of the Jugamos, will deliver the address to the class. * The infant of Mrs. Roland was interested Saturday, Henry Hayden connected with W. L. John Baptist church Friday night. * W. Smith proved himself an orator of no ability in his Red Cross address. * Miss Lola Perry and Mrs. Cassie La Rue spent Wednesday in Russellville. Biscoe, Ark., May 24.—The Bethlehem public school closed last Thursday night with a most commendable concert. Certificates of promotion were presented by Director C. S. Bell, Esq. The school sermon was delivered Monday night, May 8, by the Rev. L. I. Knust, Ark. The Bethlehem public school is charged by Rev. C. C. Bramdon of Hebron, Ark. for the past three years. During this time the work done here by Prof. Bramdon far more than equals the work in the district for any time past. * The Biscoe public school commencement sermon was delivered Sunday, May 15, by the Rev. Dr. E. J. Lunnon, Christiana, Ark., at St. John's Baptist public school is held attended. Biscoe public school is held principally of Prof. T. O. McJunkin, B., and has been for the past five years. Prof. McJunkin is regarded as one of the most progressive teachers of the state and under him the Biscoe public school ranks with the best. * Miss Mattie B. McNeely and Master Horace who receive diplomas from the Biscoe school. St. John's Baptist church has been fortunate selecting Rev. Dr. Middleton, Memphis, Tenn. to succeed the Rev. J. H. Abanath, Tulsa, Okla., who recently resigned this field. Dr. Middleton is one of the chief instructors of the great National Baptist Theological Seminary, Memphis, Tenn., of which Dr. T. O. McJunkin, who has this respect the St. John's church has, resigned Biscoe greatly. She has given an exemplary way commendable, for Dr. Middleton is a first rate teacher, a perfect gentleman and a Christian minister of bright reputation. England, Ark. May 24—Mrs. Sarah Glover, ill several days, is much improved, has gone to Hot Springs. *W. O. Brinkley has charge of the old TW. Rights stand and is prepared to give first aid and electric massage, in the Carroll building. *Mrs. Lizzie W. Jasper and two daughters are visiting relatives at Bunda, Ark. *Prof. W. C. Bauchman, TW. Rights, Ark. *Prof. W. C. Bauchman, Stuttgart, Ark. and more highly entertained at the graduating of Miss Ella Bauchman of Shorter College at North Little Rock, Ark. *Mrs. Amanda Bauchman, Stuttgart, is the first graduated children of this school. All are holding prominent positions. Brassfield, Ark., May 24. The Antioch Baptist church of this place, celebrated the first anniversary of its present pastor, the Rev. T. L. Pitts, Haynes, Ark. Since Rev. Pitts came to the place a year ago, the beautiful little church has been remodeled, and many of the old obligations settled. A splendid program ordered. The welcome address was delivered by Miss Bertha Bell. There were others with essays representing the following departments: Miss Mildred Heggins, Sunday school; sister Turner, Woman's Mission; Miss Adelia Turner, Deacons; Miss Esther Trimiar, Spiritual; Miss the Pastor; H. Watson, Church's Material Progress under the Present Pastor. All the pieces were credible. Dr. R. A. A BEAUTY SKIN BLEACH You May as Well Look Attractive With Bright, Clear, Soft Skin and Smooth, Light Complexion The above is a correct picture of the wonderful Black and White Ointment that has given satisfaction to Thousands of our readers. Race men and women who have not tried Black and White Ointment should hasten to do so. You simply rub Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, to your face, neck, arms, hands. This is very pleasant and has the effect of lightening, bleaching or brightening up your dark or sallow skin, making it soft, bright, smooth, with attractive complexion. Black and White Ointment also heals all sores, bumps, risings, pimples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, freckles and wrinkles. Be Attractive—It Helps You You may as well look handsome and attractive. It helps you in business and social life. Black and White Ointment will give you such a soft, light skin as to make you the envy of your friends and a joy to yourself. Try It Yourself—Only 25c—Sent by Mail Sent on a Money-back Guarantee. You Take No Chance. Or, SPECIAL, send $1 for 4 boxes Black and White Ointment and a 25c Cake of Black and White Soap included, FREE, with shipment. Lots of Race men and women are making an easy living representing us. Write for special deal to agents. Black and White Ointment sells fast and easy. Address WRITE NOW—TODAY—WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT Black and White Ointment Bleaches Your Skin, at the Same Time Making It Healthy—Removes Tan and Freckles. The above is a copy of our readers not tr You simply rub Black and very pleasant and has the effect bright, smooth, with attractive ples, sunburn and blackheads. Be A You may as well look hard Ointment will give you such a s Try It You Sent on a Mon Or, SPECIAL, send $1 for 4 box FREE, with shipment. Lots of Race men and women Black and White Ointment sells PLOUGH CHE WRITE Foster, M. D., one of the leading physicians of Biscoe, Ark., responded to the papers in an impressive manner. The anniversary sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. C. C. Brandon, Biscoe, Ark. At the conclusion of his discourse, the great congregation hastened to the rostrum, to congratulate the minister and found second natural and logical delivery. C. S. Bell Esq., master of ceremonies; L. S. Bell Trimiar and H. Watson, finance committee. Biscoe, Ark., who for the past three years has served as first assistant principal of the Biscoe public school, leaves Sunday morning over the Rock Island for her home in Coffeeville, Miss. In addition, she has been designated Prof. T. O. McJunkins, A. M., the school board, sustains the loss of a most efficient assistant teacher, and the city and community parts with one of its most exemplified christian characters. * Mrs. W. W. Walker returned from Brownville, Teen, where she shot and killed a man, her health, greatly improved. * The beautiful A. M. E. church building in course of construction here is a credit to the town. Dr. Woods, the pastor, is a hustler as well as a great preacher. * Prof. W. A. Hardy, one of our lead ministers, has ordered a large stock of shoes and boots for her with a complete line of goods, glass front and glaring lights, make Biscoe, the Race town, look as progressive as any other of the little villages anywhere. * Mrs. Dr. Fowler, Mrs. Nancy Conner, and the Rev Bally, returned from France with Mrs. Rock where they attended the closing of Shorter College. Jonesboro, Ark., May 24.—Mrs. Mary Allen and Auntie, Mrs. Mattie Harris, left Saturday for Little Rock to be present at the commencement of Shorter university and to accompany their daughters and nieces, Bessie and Tessie Allen, home. *Rev. H. A. Pettus, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church, was at Fagleman May 11 and 12, holding quarterly conference for Presiding Elder J. D. Dennis. The annual service of Fellows and Ruths was preached Sunday at the C. Church by the pastor. Rev. Brown. *Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Holmes will leave Price. 25¥ Per Box Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases, Eczema, Sunburn, Pimples and Freckles. Prepared by PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. this week some time for Little Rock to attend the commencement of the Baptist college. Newport. Ark. May 24.—Mrs. Eva C. Christophe, Eva and Layette Roherson spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. W. Cason, Forest City. * Mrs. Oma Reaves is visiting in Little Rock. * Mrs. Deller Olives is visiting her brother, Leroy Thomas, Walnut Ridge. * Mrs. Wheeler spent last week in Cotton Plant. * Mrs. Ethel Griffin, Fannie Frazier, and Amy Foole. * visited in August, Ark. later. * Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Goodwin spent last week in Little Rock. * Miss Lena Shelton returned Saturday from Shorter University. ALABAMA Mobile, Ala. May 24—Mrs. R. S. Jones of Atlanta, Ga. is inviting her brother, A. H. W. Jones, 212 Kennedy street. *A. H. W. Johnp. of Demopolis, Ala. was in the city last week, spending several days as the guest of Dr. C. H. W. Jones. Young Dupley's club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. S. Alexander, with the president in the chair. Three new members were added—Dr. Brown, Rev. G. W. Johnson and Miss M. Alexander, both business was transacted the club was filled. The luncheon. Members present were: Misses E. Smith, A. Smith, W. Kell; Mesdames A. W. Thompson, S. T. Scott, J. Starks, S. Alexander; Messes E. Smith, S. Alexander; The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. W. Thompson. C. M. Scott, reprator. *Mrs. Mary Dennis, her sister, Miss Jone, and brother, Joe L., attended wedding, their cousin, Hendry Hendry, and Bonnie Klin of Plateau. While in Pensacola they were the guests of Mrs. Rachel Mahon. *The friends of Mrs. Jula Kenny, 261 Texas street, are glad to see her out after a six week's illness. *Whistle passed through Dupleton on Monday. Coden, Ala. to be at the bedside of her mother, who is seriously ill there. *James J. Hunter, Mons Point. Miss, was a visitor in the city last Monday. Mrs Rebecca Reld of St. Louis, Mo., was visiting her residence at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Singleton, 908 South Cedar street, on Thursday. day night last. Miss Ethel M. Braggs and Mrs. Irene Reid Carter assisted Mrs. Singleton. * Moses Matthews recently celebrated his twenty-seventh birthday anniversary at his residence. 257 Augusta street. The Ponquinette orchestra discoursed sweet music. Determined to turn her heart, Turner and Mrs. Mary Matthews served. * Miss Marguerite Simmons is visiting her aunt. Mrs. J. W. Nelson, in New Orleans. * The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Williams, 653 South Fence street, and left a fine baby girl to the fence, and the maker of Fisher's alley, continues to improve, which is good news to his many friends. * A successful spring rally was held at Bethel church May 12 and the pastor, Rev. J. W. Sexton, all the sisters. Anderson, a prominent farmer of Great Britain in the city recently and reported crops as fine. He states that he will have watermelons for the market by June 15. * Sandy Nelson, 653 South Lawrence street, is out again after a short period of illness, was received in Mobile of the death of Mrs. Harrington promising daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Terrell, former Mobilians. Her death occurred in Seattle, Wash., where the Terrells are now making their home. Her mother was formerly Miss Ethel M. Braggs, a harrington cresses issued for the week May 17, 1918. * Jessie Williams and Donney Brooks; Peter J. Roberson and Agnes White; James Hubbard and Louisa Wilder; Allen Merriday and Ida Jones; Lee Brown and Tommy Reeve; Cook: Lee Brown and Tommy Reeve; Cook: Thomas and Estelle Jackson; Clarence Evans and Georgiana Dennis; Lonnie Robbins and Rosa Merrill; Frank Walker and Annie Brown; John Black Wilder; George Elms and Alice Mitchell; Lilimon Ophelia Strong; Lilimon Robertson and Maggie McNish; Rufus Connor and Ophelia Rain; Samuel Warren and Minnie Taylor. * Mrs. Green Perkins chaperoned a number of young people having outings to Dog river, George Rites hospital, and Angeles, Cal., and is now working at the Mobile shipbuilding plant. * Mrs. Everly N. Gree, Warren and Texas is on the sick list. * Willie Len, while working at the Mobile shipbuilding plant, is getting along fine now. * Isaac Blackhawk is visiting his family on Delaware. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1918 ACH Attractive Skin and plexion Heals Risings, Bumps, Pimples and Black Heads Try Black and White Ointment Yourself- ONLY 25c Sent by Mail Wonderful Black and grown to Thousands men who have mentment Face, neck, arms, hands. This is mark or sallow skin, making it soft, all sores, bumps, risings, pim- Is You and social life. Black and White s and a joy to yourself. Print by Mail Make No Chance. Black and White Soap included, Write for special deal to agents. SMPHIS, TENN. ABOUT IT ware street. He is now making his home in North Bradford, Pa. *Miss Nellie Coleman of Coden, Ala., arrived in the city en route home from Miller's Ferry Industrial school, where she took a course in domestic seience. *William few weeks' illness. *Mrs. Witt Richardson was taken suddenly ill while visiting in New Orleans and had to be brought home. *Mrs. L. D. Harris, 361 Elmira street, has returned from her old home, Selma, Ala., where she is visiting relatives and friends. Her brother, John Stone, of Cleveland, Ohio, was there the same time, which made Mrs. Harris trip all the more pleasant. *Miss Frances Hall, demonstrator for the Mobile Gas company, gave a demonstration in the government war kitchen, Mrs. C. C. manager, Thursday evening. She, too, especially potato as a substitute. *Camille Boltz, one of our most accomplished young women, left the city Wednesday for an indefinite stay out west. CROWD DISAPPOINTED WHEN CAMP GRANT TEAM FAILS TO SHOW CROWD D Orders of C General Sto Giants Orders of Commanding General Stops Soldier Giants' Game --- It will be impossible to express to you in a letter the regrets you all experienced in not wearing our band and baseball team to you on Sunday, as per arrangements. Captain Hollingworth telegraphed and made several attempts to explain the situation to you, but without success. There is but little I can add in a letter to clear up the situation that will make you feel better. For the present and until you can see Captain Hollingworth or myself, all I can say is that orders from the highest camp authorities prevented our coming. I am afraid that the military situation will not give us another opportunity to accept your offer. I wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your most generous and sportsmanship treatment of our team and our men fortunate enough to meet you. Hoping that you will realize that we are gin no way responsible for the broken engagement and that you are ready to pay any expense which you were put for for making arrangements for this game and will meet the requirements of our contract in the same generosity which you displayed on the occasion of the preceding Sunday. Thanking you for your interest in our bridegift, I am, and I am grateful to you, EDMU D A. BUCHANAN, Major Infantry, N. A. Thousands of fans were disappointed over the nonappearance of the 1930 brigade at the American Giants park Sunday. Many demanded their money be returned, which was given them at the mere asking. Manager Rube Foster regretted the affair more than anyone else. The writer, being familiar with the dealings for the game, knows that he was told to understand clearly the reason why the best Ends were substituted. Foster became interested in the soldiers and their needs following a letter from Captain Omers (white), director of the military, who told of the needs of our boys, who had few friends and little money, while the whites had everything their hearts could desire. That our boys might have few friends among the whites, but plenty among their own Race, Foster told Omers so and also informed the army officer that he did not know our boys enough to make such a statement. As a result Foster agreed to bring the boys here and help raise the money for their fund, and on the first Sunday they were to play the game had to be on account of rain and cold weather. The writer witnessed the management of the American Giants pay their team $80,000 more than captain Gomes, and agreed to let them come in for case of rain. They asked for a return book, and Gomes being their only chance to play here, poeted to break camp. Foster got busy, went to Peoria, where he was under New York, May 21. C. Hill won the individual honors last Sunday in the first set of games of the Alpha P. C. at Macomb's Dam Park. Hill won time of 10-1-5 seconds and also fast time of 10-1-5 seconds and also nexed the 220 yard dash in fairly fast time. Walter Powe and C. Watson were also returned winners at the game. 100 Yard Run (Handicap)—Won by C. Hill (2 yards); K. Clark (5 yards), second; H. Boston (5 yards), third. Time of 10-1-5 seconds. 120 Yard Run (Handicap)—Won by C. Hill (8 yards); R. Lewis (7 yards), second; H. Hayden (8 yards), third. Time of 10-1-5 seconds. 140 Yard Run (Handicap)—Won by E. Young (50 yards); W. Pride (50 yards), second. Time: 1:45-3-5. 440 Yard Run (Handicap)—Won by S. (scratch) K. Clark (15 yards), second; E. Young (15 yards), third. Time: 51-12-5 seconds. Running High Jump (Handicap)—Won by S. (scratch), with 5 feet 7 inches; S. (scratch), with 5 feet 7 inches; second; R. Lewis (4 inches), with 5 feet 8 inches, third. Medley Relay Race (One Mile)—Won by Jersey Harriers (Smith, Risser, Moon and McKinley). Pastime: Moon and McKinley, Lightman and Hellum), second: Mohawk A. K. (Tighe, Foley, Carey and Smith), third. Time: 3:43-2.5. Buffalo, N. T., May 21—The Pittsburgh Stars of this city defeated the fast Brick and Enos team by the close score of 7-6. Brown started the game for the win, but that was not way to Emery, who succeeded in holding the white boys down. The score: Stars: 1 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 7-8 & E: 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7-Bitternes-Brown Emery and Hill; Foley and Walters. **PRINSON TEAMS BATTLE** **FOURTEEN INNINGS** West Nashville Grays and Blues played a fourteen inning game at the state prison walls with the Grays coming out on the long end of a 3 to 2 score. These two teams won in another death grapple both in the Blue being determined to down the Grays. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1918 Headquarters 183rd Brigade Camp Grant, Rockford, IL. May 20, 1918. Mr. Andrew Rube Foster, 3242 Vernon Ave. Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Dear My Foster: By Mister Fan HILL STARS IN Pittsburg Stars PRINSON TEAMS BATTLE + AN14 contract to play Saturday and Sunday, and asked Manager Johnson to cancel the Sunday game in Chicago in order the (Foster) might book the soldiers. Manager Johnson agreed to this, providing that Foster send the American Giants to Pooria for the past Saturday, and sending the entire club down for Saturday and to leave Grant, Dixon, Duncan, Barber, Whitworth and Francis and add four other players and would use them to play against the ones they knew the conditions, once have kicked bad Foster gotten a club of ladies to play against the soldiers; at the people wanted was a chance to have the organization as citizens to the 134th brigade. On Tuesday Foster saw in the papers that the brigade would move inside of a week. He immediately took a train to Wednesday to Camp Grant and was assured that he would leave, they would allow the band and the players to play the game. Foster returned to Chicago and on Friday he received a letter from Capitol General Barmum desired the money solicited to be added to the funds for equipping the men with baseball supplies. That night (Friday) one of the boys and the band is at Rockford, wrote and told her that they would not return to leave Sunday. Foster, as he was leaving Saturday morning, called General Barmum up over long distance and told him that he would not return before Sunday morning, relating what he had heard and that he wanted to be assured that the boys and band would show up, as he was disappointed or to leave the park already assured Foster that they would be in. Foster left for Peoria Saturday. On his arrival there Saturday afternoon, he told the message from Chicago telling him that they would be in, and it was a mere accident that he got the message. Foster had to take the next train back and leave his men to Chicago, as planned, and come to West Ends to play the game Sunday. Then he had to get up men to the West Ends. Foster got busy with the papers and gave notice to all the officers officers would not be in, but the West Ends would be here and play. He also gave many dollars back to people who only wanted a look at the team, that they would come, even ignoring that they would come to over one person more, which in all truth they would have played to $300 more, they would have received over $100 more, they would have collected, which was $1247, taken up by Dr. George Hall and her girl aids, would have been tripped. The soldiers should leave without the necessary things, they cannot blame the Race loving people of Chicago, whom Foster and the bank, especially Mrs. Dr. Hall and the young ladies who solicited for the boys. Taylorites Divide Double Bill With the Cubans Indianapolis, Ind. May 21—C. I. Taylor and his A. B. C had two merry battles with the Cuban Stars Sunday. The crowd was people. The attendance was cut down because of the uplown, which kept many of the whites from coming out. The first game ended in a victory for the home club. The Islanders got away with the second. Camisadon was on the mound for Taylor in the first fray against Junco. The first game was the most spectacle first in the second. The locals scored first in the second and put one marker across on B. Taylor's double and J. Taylor's single. They came right back in the next session to score the game, scoring two runs. Shively Id. single and Lyons followed with another drive, sending Shively to second. Charleston's single scored Shively and sent Lyons to third, from where he scored. This ended the scoring for the locals, to win the game, because of the excellent pitching of Donaldson, who allowed only four hits. The Cubans their run in the fifth inning on a single, an error and two fielder's choices. by byings of the second game follows: A. B. C. s..... 0 0 1 2 0 0 Battles..... 0 0 1 2 0 0 Battles--Jofries, Clark and Powell; Junco and Rodriguez. Austin Stars for Jamaica High School in Queensborough Meet Long Island City, N. Y., May 24—Reginald Austin of Jamaica High school of the Jamaica High School for the Saturday afternoon by winning both the 100-220 yard dushes in record time. The games were held under the auspices of the Queensborough High School for the association, and was the fourteenth annual. High school has held the trophy for the past thirteen years, giving away to Flushing high this year. The only other winner for Jamaica was Broadway High, 12-pound shotput. Austin also finished second in the running broad jump. A 44 YOUNG JOE GANS Recognized Champion who fights Memphis Red Monday. Lincoln Giants Continue Their Winning Streak Olympic Field. May 21.—Between eight and ten thousand fans saw the famous Cuban Stars meet their Waterloo team, the Olympic field last Sunday, losing to the Lincoln Giants, 11-5 and 13-5. The Giants were at their best, collecting 105 points, cames knocking Padron out of the box in both games. Fabre, who relieved Padron, fared just as bad, being behind Williams in the second game. Williams and Mejcina in Lincoln hit the ball over the center field fence for a home run. The attraction Sunday will be the Highlanders' second teams in a big double header. The score Cuban club - 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 Cuban club - 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 Cuban club on lance - 4, Cuban club: 4, Cuban club: 5, Two Cuban club on lance - Cuban club: Home nine Mc-Laughlin, William - Cuban club: 1, Lincoln: 1, Worcester on errors - Cuban club: 1, Lincoln: 1, Fremont, Manseng, Chacon, Pronon and Manseng Fremont, Manseng, Chacon, Pronon and Manseng Mc-Laughlin, 2, Strouck on - Brad Pronon, 2, br Mc-Laughlin, 2, Strouck on - Brad Pronon, 2, br Mc-Laughlin, chacon on Dild pitch - Jelleau Mc-Laughlin, chacon on Dild pitch - Jelleau Mr. Ole - Type of pitch: Umpire - Umpire - First game-- E. H. E. Coban Starts 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 12 5 Burtley-- Patton, Farnes and Fernandez; Williams and Wiley. Cubans Are Beaten JY A. B. C, S, 8 10 3 Indianapolis, Ind. May 24 - Excellent painting by Jeffries, who allowed but five his teammates, enabled the A. B. Cs to defeat the Cuban All Stars, 8 to 3, in the third game of their scheduled five-game at Washington park. The local Colored snowball, struck but not of the opposing batters, but allowed them only five safeties. Charleson was the batting king for the A-Monday. The star center fielder made four of the six pitches, one of which was a long double. The winger scored one run in the first inning, three in the second, another in the third, two in the fourth and their last tally in the game. The visitors sent two markers across the pitch and one in the seventh. Every member of the Indianapolis team made at least one hit. B. Taylor got the longest swat of the contest when he connected with one, getting a three-base smack. The score. A. B. C. H. A. C. CUBANS Shirey, H. A. 4. 2 1 Jimenez, sb. 4. 1 1 A. B. C. Shirey, H. A. 4. 2 1 Jimenez, sb. 4. 1 1 A. B. C. Charlesworth, b. 4. 1 2 Fortino, ss. 4. 1 1 A. B. C. B. Taylor, b. 5. 1 1 Tortoise, ef. 4. 0 1 A. B. C. Wardfield, b. 4. 1 1 Viln, sb. 4. 1 1 A. B. C. Wardfield, b. 4. 1 1 Viln, sb. 4. 1 1 A. B. C. Colleen, a. 1. 2 1 Fortino, ef. 4. 0 1 A. B. C. Colleen, a. 1. 2 1 Fortino, ef. 4. 0 1 A. B. C. Jefferie, p. 4. 1 2 Junque, p. ... 3. 0 1 A. B. C. Jefferie, p. 4. 1 2 Junque, p. ... 3. 0 1 A. B. C. Ferguson, b. 15. 15 2 Totals. 5. 15 2 14 Ferguson. A. B. C. Eaton - Warfield (3). Shirey, Fortino, Villa. Eaton - Warfield (3). Shirey, Fortino, Jeffries. Three-clause bit - B. Taylor. Shirey, Fortino, Jeffries. Three-clause bit - B. Taylor. Shirey, Fortino, Jeffries. Play- plays - Shirey, Shirey, to R. Taylor. Matchleen - Matchleen, to R. Taylor. Stolen bases - Shirey. Warfield. Ferguson. Stolen bases - Shirey. Warfield. Ferguson. by J. Jeffries. L. Base on balls - Off Juncue. Darkness Ends 10-Inning BUBBLE IN DUSSON | MASS. Beach Mass. May 24.-Darkness ended a grounded nine grounds. The Massachusetts A. A. and the St. Johns of Cambridge battled ten long innings to a draw. The all-around work of both teams Katie Thomas, Collins and Banks starred for the M. A. A. The score: R H E Mass. A. A.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0=5 St. Johns. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0=2 4 1 Ann Ashar Wente Gomes Ann Arbor Giants Games Ann Arbor Giants, now under new management, are open for engagements of the country. Hartford Giants of Chicago, take notice. Write Emerson of the University avenue, Ann Arbor, MIch. SPORTS BY MISTER FAN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER West Ends Trim Giants in Last Sunday's Fray West Ends Trim Giants in Last Sunday's Fray By "Old Timer" Schorling's Park, Sunday Afternoon —The American Giants played before a crowd of 7,000 persons this afternoon and lost to the West End, who were substituted at the last moment for the Camp Grant team, who were refused leave to come to the city by the camp commander. The story of this is in another column. The game: First Inning West Ends—Fenton walked; L Kavanaugh hit to Moss, who whirled to throw to second to catch Fenton but throw to center field, both runners move up to third to champion fledged Gain Penton scoring to catch. Ashley skied to Dougherty. Cronin was hit by a wild pitch, L Kavanaugh going to third. Cronin stole second; Mokate hit to Williams. Cronin scored to play, L Kavanaugh scoring. McNichols walked, filling the bases. W Kavanaugh singled to center, scoring Cronin and Makate. Williams threw out Coss to Foster. Four runs, two out of eight. Giants—Petway walked and on a wild pitch went to second; DeMoss beat out a bunt, Petway going to third; DeMoss stole second; Hill tripled to center field. DeMoss doubled home. Foster doubled Hill; Coss threw out Gans. Williams grounded to McNichols and Foster was tagged out on the line. Williams taking second. Williams was out trying third. Three runs, three hits, no errors. Second Inning West Ends—Fenton walked; L. Kavanaugh hit to Hill, who by some fast fielding threw him out at first and on the ground. The ball was caught trying to make third. Champion fanned. No run, no hits, no errors. Dougherty and Arbuckle fanned; Moss flied to McNichols. No runs, no hits and no errors. Third Inning West Ends—Ashley was safe on error by De Moiss; Cronin popped to Poster; Moss ballied and Ashley moved to pitcher; De Moiss pitched it balled; Arbuckle nibbled McNichols high foul, going into the crowd after it. W. Kavanaugh skied to Petway. No runs, no hits, one error. No runs, no hits, dinged, but out stealing second; De Moiss, but Hull doubled into the left field crowd; Foster walked, the fourth ball being a wild pitch, but Hull was out trying to make home plate safely. No runs, one hit no Fourth Inning Wend Ends—Coss fanned; Fenton walked; L. Kavanaugh fanned; Camden filled; D. Petwny, scoring Fenton; Ashley filled; Petwny. One run, one hit, no errors. Giants—Gans beat out a bunt to McCormick. Giants—Giants throw the ball over Camden's head; Gans making third on the play. Dougherty singled to center, scoring Giants. Dougherty at second; Arbuckle stole second; Wickware batted for Moss and filed to L. Kavanaugh; Arbuckle stole third; Giants. Kavanaugh. Two runs, one hit, one error. Fifth Inning West Ends—Wickware now pitching for the Giants. Williams threw out Cronin; Hill threw out Mokate; Gans made a shoe-stretch of McNichols' fly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants—McNichols threw out De Meehan went out the same way and Foster fanned. No runs, no hits and no errors. Sixth Inning West Ends—W. Kavanaugh was hit by a pitched ball: Arbuckle got Goss' bunt and threw him out at first; Fennton singled, scoring his brother; Fenton stole third and L. Kavanaugh stole second. Camplon fanned and Cronin ended the agony by fouling to him. One run, two hits and no errors. Giants—Gans singled; Williams singled, putting Gans on third; Williams second, Dougherty singled, scoring second and Dougherty on third; Arbuckle hit to Cronin w tagged Williams; Wickware beat out an infall hit; on an attempted squeeze call, called to deliver and Dougherty was hit to one. One run, four hits and no errors. Seventh Ioning West Ends—Williams threw out Mokate; N micNichols strolled, but stole second a moment later; W. Kavannaugh angled the ball; N micNichols; Coss fanned and Fenton hit, W. Kavannaugh at second. One run, one hit and no errors. Giants—De Moss doubled to left and de Shields; Hill fanned and Foster fanned; Grass hit out, N micNichols to Campton. No runs, hit, no errors. Eighth, Eightth. Eighth Inning West Ends—L. Kavanaugh heat out an infield hit; De Moss throw out Cannon, John pin singled, scoring L. Kavanaugh,洛克 out, Hill to Foster. One run, two hits, no errors. Williams singled, but was caught napping off fleece. John fanned; Arbuckle hit to McNeilchs, who threw the hall over Campion's Arbuckle taking second. Arbuckle taking off second. No runs, one hit, one error. Ninth Inning West Ends- McNichols fled out to Gans; Williams threw out W. Kavanna. Dougherty dropped Coss' fly; Hill threw out Fenton. No runs, no hits, one error. Glants- Wickware fanned; Petway fled out to L. Kavannaaugh; De Moss poked a single to center; Hill fanned. WEST ENDS AM. GLASTS A Fenpo, 1f...2.1 01 Petway, cf. 1.1 2.0 A Camplo, 1b.1 01 Petway, cf. 1.2 2.0 Camplo, 1b.1 01 Hill, 3b, cf. 1.1 2.0 Abley, ff.1.0 1 Foster, 1b.1 011.1 Abley, ff.1.0 1 William, set. 1.2 01 Mokate, cf.1.0 1 William, set. 1.2 01 McNichols, 2b1 01 01 Dougherty, ff.2 01 Buckle, c.0.0 7.0 McNichols, Coss, R. 1.0 01 Totals.....8 8 27 13 | | Totals | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Wend Ends | ...4 | 0 | 0 | 12 27 16 | | Amer. Giants | ...4 | 0 | 0 | 12 27 16 | | Errors - Campton, McNixbels, Cos, Daugerhy, Moss, Two base hits - Poster, Hill, De Moss, Campbell, Cameron, Hines, Bases on balls | | | | | 1. Moss: 1. Wickley: 2. Struck out - Coss, 10. Wickware, 4. Moss: 2 | | | | Covington Tigers Basket Covington, Ky., May 24—The Covington Tigers went down in defeat Sunday at the hands of the strong All Kentuckians, the final score being 10 against them. Foor fielding on the part of the Tigers cost them the game. TROPHY Regimental athl ic director 365th infantry, stationed at Camp Grant. Alberga hails from San Francisco. American Giants Defeat Peoria Team. 5 to 4 American Giants Defeat Peoria Team. 5 to 4 Lake View Park, Peoria, Ill. May 13. —Today the proud fans of Peoria saw their idols fall before the onslaught of Gen. Rube Foster and his American Giants of Chicago by the close score of 5 to 4. after the Giants had seemed hopelessly whipped. Both teams played good and bad baseball, although the battle was fought close enough to keep every fan in the audience on his tintes all the way. Jeff Clark of the Giants rounds in sensational style, only to fall in the fatal falth. Then and there the allies got their gung to working and up went Clark and the team to start the spasm; Duncan was out Clark's error; Francis singled, sending Duncan hikking to third; Gans uncorked a two-bagger to center and put it on liner to red Williams, by who a more unusual and sensational stop made it two gone, but up comes Grant with a single of Lyle Rugy, who had by this time forged the ground rules was only entitled to two bases. Francis easily the first team to score, owing to the wildness of Wickware. With the Giants in the lead in the ninth Foster Whitworth to the mound. The score. Totals..5 10 27 13 Royal Giants Beat Bushwicks GRAND CENTRAL RED CAPS LOSE Bridgeport, Conn., May 24—The Grand Central Red Caps of New York City met defeat at the hands of the Red Caps team last week. The Red Caps scored their three runs in the two innings, after which Harvey held them scoreless. Sara, the Bridgeport pitcher, allowed the Red Caps only six Red Caps cross bats with the fast Kingbridge队. The score: R. H. E. Bridgeport. 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-3 1 Red Caps. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Batteries—Sara, Ferguson and Skiff; Harvey and Webster. P. P. THE BACHARACH GIANTS LOSE EXCITING GAME WAR! WAR! WAR! CUBAN STARS VS. AMERICAN GIANTS AT AMERICAN GIANTS' PARK SUNDAY, MAY 26; MAY 27, 28, 29, 3 P. M. DECORATION DAY Local Club Gets Bad Start by Losing to Hilldale Team; Score Is 3 to 1 Atlantic City, N. J., May 24—Capt. Sykes' wonderful hurdle, coupled with support that any pitcher would be satisfied with, enabled the Hildale club of Philadelphia to defeat the Barchacch Giants at the "informal" opening of the latter's season Sunday. The final score was 3 to 1. The inauguration of Tucker's schedule in August attended by vass throng that filled the park to capacity. The superb baseball weather brought out one of the largest crowds that we attended a local game. The witnesses of the battle real game of the national pastime and are convinced that Manager Tucker has conceived a team that will play an important in this year's Colored championship. Both aggregations fielded sensationally. Downs, a former member of the Camp Sherman Giants Win 3 Giants ..... 1 2 1 2 0 1 4 4 2 1 -14 15 Engineers ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 2 8 Batteries--Giants, Grand and Mural Engineers, Raine, Rowe and Gamble Cuban Stars Win 11 Inning Fray Philadelphia, Pa., May 24.—The Cuban All Stars won a hard eleven-inning battle from the Philadelphia Giants Sunday. The feature of the game was the hard, clean fought playing of both teams: The score: PHILA. GIANTS CURAN STARS R. H. POA A Hall, If...1 2 3 0 0 Ríez, cf. 0 1 0 0 Hewitt, 8.3 1 2 8 0 Cbaçon, 6.0 0 4 8 1 Llorid, 1b.0 2 15 1 0 Crepo, 5b.1 1 2 2 1 Wiley, c...1 1 1 5 0 Ferniez, c.1 4 5 4 0 Pugh, rf...0 1 1 0 0 Monno, 1b.2 1 14 0 Bragg, 3b.0 0 3 2 1 Teraw, 2b.2 0 3 2 0 Brooks, 2b.0 0 2 2 1 Babre, if...1 1 2 0 Tom, cf.1 1 1 0 0 Lazago, rf.0 0 2 0 McDonald, p.0 0 0 2 0 Will'ms, p.0 0 0 0 Padrone, p.0 0 1 0 Totals. 6 6 33 20 2 Totals. 7 8 33 15 2 Phila. Giants .....0 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Cuban Stars .....1 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 7 Stolen Bases - Giants, 4: Stars, 3. Two base hit—Stars, 1. Double plays—Giants, 4: Stars, 6. Strick out—By McDonald, 11: by Parez, 9. Bases on balls—Off McDonald, 2: of Parez, 3. Unplc—Myers. HARTFORD GIANTS BEAT CHARLIE JOHNSON Columbus, Ohio, May 2%—The Bears ford Giants, under the guidance of Rube Foster of the American Giants, came to this city last Sunday and beat the second game of a double header after the first game. The Chappies were held to five hits by Rice Maxey, his team, the batting star, getting six hits a both games, including three doubles and a triple. Ira Ward, whom the All-Star team called as having signed up, was at his post position at third base. The score: PAGE NINE TO SHOW ACH GIANTS CITING GAME local nine, robbed Yank and Marcell of sure hits. These two pieces of field-drew much applause from the Lakers, from the Lakers' shoes at short capability, made a running one-hand stall of Pettus would-be single. Sykes himself disliked his skill in fielding when he chopped down Marcell's hot ground-ar banchaded. Robinson, the latest addition to the Bathurch pitching staff, showed some real skill in the field, and helped to the locals. Sykes and his team hold the Gollaths to a quintet of binges, for a total of seven bases. Both players hit the butting strength of the Quaker City tossers enabled them to chalk up a victory. $49.00 first blood in the initial stanza. Webster, with shorthanded and two strikes on him, doubled over third base. Downs sacrificed. Pettus singled to center and Webster hit two shots. Johnston opened with a hit to den, and with the aid of a wild pitch-reached third base. Reese lifted a long ball, and with the aid of Johnston raced across the plate. With two out in the fourth, Brown tripled to right field, and scored a triple later when Santop let one of Sykes hit him. Santop hit him. Robinson drove out a double in eighth, but died on the keystone sack. The visitors strengthened their lead in the seventh. Sykes was passed. Burke, Santop, Santop, Santop foul. Then Webster pelted a one-third center, advancing Sykes to one third. Downs came through with a long surrife fly and the tall Philadelphia bats, who rubber. Score by bining. Hillade ..... 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-5 Bacharach Giants. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-5 Dallas Black Giants Take 2 From Camp, Travis Nine Bird-Bradshaw, Danaile, Spearman, Somers, Danaile, Spearman, Bit bit, J. Johnson, Solen bases-P, Brown, Dallis, W. White, off on bass-P, Camp Trawler, Dallis, W. White, off on bass-P, Camp Trawler, Struck out-by-Bys, D. by, Brown, 12, Hall-Boss, Wild pitbrown-Brown, 12, Tint-tint, hour 40 minutes, Unlamp-Emmet Taylor. ## **GROUP ONE** ## **CAMP TRAVIS** DALLAN AB R H PO Cotton, s. 18, b. 18, f. 2 F. Brown, 18, b. 18, f. 2 Hill, s. 3, b. 3, f. 1 J. Brown, c. 2, 14 M-Neil, c. 3, 14 Spearman, 18, b. 1 Dryes, r. 2, f. 1 Johnson, g. 2, 14 Jackson, l. 1, 14 Kard, 2, 2, 14 Totals. 21 0 12 Totals. 19 10 15 By innings: ## **Camp Trawler** R. H. L. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 5 - 7 10 Summary: Two-train hib: Danielle, three-bass hib: Blossom Two-train hib: Danielle, three-bass hib: Blossom Camp Trayle: 7: Dallas; 8: Bass on balloons Camp Trayle: 7: Dallas; 8: Bass on balloons Stirrup out by Johnson: 2 by Danielle; 2 by Johnson Stirrup out by Johnson: 2 by Danielle; 2 by Johnson Stirrup out by Johnson: 1 hour and 8 minutes. Limited-Trayle: Camp Grant Nine Swamps Lester Johnson Now in Army Lester Johnson Now in Army Philadelphia, Pa. May 24-John Lester Johnson, the giant fighter, now with Uncle Sam's fighting forces at Camp Upton, wants to get a match with Jack Thompson at one of the Philadelphia clubs. J. Lester Johnson has beaten Joe Janetone and knocked out Bill Tate. OTHER SPORT NEWS ON PAGE 11 AR! WAR! AMERICAN GIANTS GIANTS' PARK MAY 27, 28, 29, 3 P.M. TION DAY SEATS ON SALE EARLY THE BUCKEYE STATE Cleveland, Ohio, May 24—Robert Flippin, Pullman Co. storekeeper In the Big Four yards, visited his brother, James Flippin, Columbus, who has been Felloved from active service “over there" fon uccount of defective eyesight, and Agsigned to service in ane of the United States shipyards inthe cast, Frank Growler, brother of Robert Crawler, Jer the clly for simitar service a month ago, * Charles Harris, linen checker for the Pullman Ca. In tho N. Sec, yards, te In rereipt of a censored letter from’ his brother, Witllam Flar= ris, former member of a stevedore res- Amant “somewhere in Efance.” hut now trombone player In-one of our bands Sover there,” saying that ho sustained Anjuries to one of his arms ang may be home on a_short furlough, * Datine Wallace, member of the Young Men's Redulous club, elt Friday for service at Camp Sherman, * Mrs, Julla Banks Risited her son, Robert Banks, at Camp Bherman Sunday. * Mrs. Ed Chastia Sr, accompanied by Mrs. Bigcs, mothor of Dr. W. 8. Biggs, visited her son, Ed Chama Jr, at Camp Sherman Sunday ‘week. ‘The latter also hax a son there. PTho Mother's club of St. John’s A. MM. EB. church met with 3trs. Phillips find Mrs. Davis, 2265 E. Tist_ street, May §, with thirty-three ‘mothers and hublex’ present. Mra. Elizabeth DMeln- tire, Aupt; Mrs. Bessie Crawford, pres. ‘and Mrs.’ Jonnio Childs secretary. * (Wiian Johnson and wite (airs. Mary C), woll known former members of St 'Iohn’s churrb, visited Mrs. Wilson, E_ 434. streat, last week, returning to Kittaning, Pa, Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Leroy ‘Thorax wod daughters have Rioved to 2285 E. Tist street, * "The Baraca Bible clasa of St. Jobn's Sun- ‘ay school, J. L. Jones, president, held fan enthusiastic. ot-togethar menting Monday evening in the parlors of the ‘eturch. Cyril Crawford was chairman ‘0f the entertainmont committee. * Here Bre tho afileers of the “Over the Top” elnb recently organized to pay the Ul ‘lon ot two girly at some business col- Tego each year: Mrs. Blanche A. Wills, ‘wife of J. W. Wills, presidents Mrs Battie Richardson Green, wite of ¢x- Sonator Joha P. Green, vice pres.: Mrs, Clara Bailoy, school teacher, secretary and treasurer: Mrs. Fannie Shook Suggs, wife of Dr. J.T. Suge, parlia- mentarian; Mrs. Miranda’ Cheeks, wehool teacher and wito of Attorney Roy Cheeks, critic: Mes. Amelia Me- Naugton, wite of Wm. Mesauaton, ea- terer, chairman of the program com- mittee. © Mrs, 0. S, Rutyell, sister of Mrs, Beatrice Foster Oglesby, cashler ‘of tho Realty Housing and Investment Company, arrive from Indianapolle. to Be at the bedside af their sick Drother, Hampton Foster, Bvt street, © Ses, ‘Andrew Johnson, Frank avenue, was Hostess to the Socul Workers club at ita last meeting. * Sergeant William Dorsey. sith Eng. Corps, Camp Sher- ian, vishted his wife, Mes. Ethel Moss Dorsex, last week. Serst, Dorsey, has been promoted with the tile at master mechanic and is chauffeur to one af the chlet officers of tho camp, * The fol- lowing named oMicers have heen elect. ed to execiite the affairs af Cory ME. choir: Mrs. John Nelson, president. Mrs, James Otter, vico president; Mrs. Joo Lonic Jackson, secretary; Mrs. The Founder and the United Builders of. 6 5 THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH ALMIGHTY-UNITED-MEMBERSHIP STARTS A GREAT CAMPAIGN IN AMERICA TO RAISE A FUND To «PROVIDE FOR THE PEOPLE OF GOD oF THE a NEGRO RACE OF AMERICA STARTING MAY 5TH, 1918 so Tt MUsht seemi idle to some people that Goa woul Bout the waltars of the Nesco People who serve Him, 34 to Command A Special Church Henple to Seo to It i People shall. not go" unprovided. for Im’ those times of ggpeclaliy “thelr Widows and ‘Gephans; ‘put THis Co Given. ical ‘eo Archhishon. Justus di Evans, 'D, Ge ‘Archbishop of “THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH ta Com OF tt, and call all their rlenda to bless themselves, In FOND to provide fond and other things needed for The QB GOD, and thelr Children, while The World-wide We ‘Tho Distress of Nations is come upon em, on scat ness, and thelr dischedience to Almiehty Gods as ft i 6%, 8, 600 verses b 10.4. Tapani Srair oe. “Row, Tisto, “THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH” Therefore In obedien Con EE ALMIGHTY CHURCH” Therefore In obedien South MshE seen ‘dle to some neople that Goa would he so interested aout tho woltare.a¢ tho Nesco People who saree Him, and their eviliren, 46 fo, Command A Srecial Church Tenple to See to lt thar the poor wees People shall not co unprovied for tn these: tunes of wars, Se Retiens, gpheclally Menein Widows. and Cephans; “but This’ Command Has Beek Given, Direct ‘eo Acchinishow Junie Evans, D. Ge The, Pounder sed ‘Azenbishon of “Trit ALATIGMTY CHURCH” “tw Conimand the Alembers GE, and call alt thety friends to bless themselves, in helping. to false & EOND to provide food and other things needed for The Negro SERVANTS QFGOD, and their Children, while ‘The World-wide War 1s king on nd ‘The Distress of Nations ts come upon’ them. on acount of Uanighesouse ass, and thelr dlacbedience to Aliment. Gods. a it is weitten Zope 3s 6.6, aoe verges dito 4. Tageat 221, 82. “Rew. F1s10, Als ew ter 30. STH ALATGHTY CHURCH" Therefore tn obedience To ALMIGHTY GOD, on Nay ath, WIA. Started A CAMPAIGN to alse a Fuse of Sere 437,000,000) million Dollars in cash from or out of tho willing Nero Ser- Wana of God of the Necro Taco of america. ‘Who, wante’ te help Seed PII help to do thia acc of Rishteousnres; “And Out of them That Coase fully help and wake a teasing hart, in this Campaign, there ta to be farmed Row of he Membership of lity ALAUGHTY CHURCH" ‘A Sesnding Gommaitton tn overs Cityvand Town in America, or in ony other part of the Youd, where “Hie ALMIGHTY CHURCH” has, or gains a membershie fg, Serve ng a Madiainr and a. Ministry Committee of “TitB ALSORTS GHURCH.” to Provide fot such dependent men, women ana ehildses ae the Church Directs it to administer unto, to thelr Beat needs, Whoroover wishes to Encourage and HELP this campaign Fund, DO 50, to nleaso Gad, and send vour gids and name with full adutess wainy Britten: to Archbishop evans, D. Gu. 1085 Fulton Street, rockin Nox Fork. U. §. Av tho Piltor-inceblet and Pounder-nt “THe SUPREME SEN. OF RIGHTEGUSR ESS.” and whosoever wants tne Best of Light on there Matsers, hy rondinge n Gite at $1.80 40 the Campaign Fund, aedswihe ie g gontession of tiieln faith in these mattoro, and their willingness to. Silt themelven with Yo Cause fit, they will in turn. yaeee a Cons ee “TH SUPRENE SUN at KIGHTBOUSNESS" MAGA@INE, whee wil give them each tho best Information In full, that they may have SORBET to-ask any questions on these Great matters. Bishop John Frederick Selkridge, R. Pu Business Manager Archbishop Malcolm M. Jones, Assistant Treasurer, 1085 Fulton St, Brooklyn, New Yorky U. S. A. B.S) Bach Cony of “THE SUPREME SUN OF RIGHTEOUSNESS" MAGAZINE. sold ‘at 150 a Copy will prove to be worth Ite welghe mn Fold tn every God-fearing man at woman that gets a Copy of ie "Yer nee for suh.encin Goin would they exchange, the snformates they’ geen ae Arebbishop vans, De G., Eilivor. . XN. B And Remember that In every Clty and ‘Town in America Rhero The Colored. People Appreriate and defend the works andr tee Groat Loadings, of “THE SUPREME SUN OF RIGHTEOUSNESS. othe Supreme Sun” Publishers will tock atter the weltare of the Neste Widows and Orphans while the war ig going on:. vo en toi that they fo not Rerish for the want nt fond. and help snd ikewide we wil eo cp Ie thet the unfair ani Trial Cruel treatment ot tho Nenra People shalt bo pnt Joa, Ston, in ever: place where they are wranetully and Drutally treated ty the Deonle of einen races: yen, wo The Publishers of “The ‘Suprense Sun of Righteousness" ‘With God! on Our Side to Help, we wih Tien Nill fing away IMMEDIATELY to put to an ead forever the Eynehings and the burnings of Negro accused and condemned people in the United Stason of America: God Almighty. says, This “Thing Afust' be Stopped! and now ie the line to ston it, and, we ara fully abe ta put & stop Ye it, forever: and wo Hear no defeat. Lut For the Wicked: and Disevedient Negro, trom God there’ ts ‘no. Wvoteetion or Deliverance, fram thie Ueno orwara; but, for ‘the Righteous ‘of the Negro. People. and’ the Rights cous uf any other fee there is Everlasting ‘Deliverance’ now ai hand stfered them from God, by me. OUR BOOKS WILL SHOW HOW, You Will See It in THE MAGAZINE of 39 “THE SUPREME SUii OF RIGHTEOUSNESS” . Archbishop JUSTUS J. EVANS, D. G., Editor Louisa Sherman, treasurer. * The Har- mony trio, Mrs. Pearl Cleage, Mrs. Ole Wells Ball and sister, Miss Gladys Wells, furnished the program at a ble Masonic (white) entertainment at the temple, 106th street gud Euclid ave- nue, Saturday night. Mes Bessie Cook was accompanist. * Serat. “Jim- mle” Gates wag here last week trom Camp Sherman: also "Dick" Marshall of tho 217th engineer’ corps, chaufteur for Col. W. E. Brown, en route to Ober- lin to see ‘his aick wife, * Miss Heten Brown, sister of Oscar Brown, tp. Im- proving rapidly. * Mrs. Evelyn Lindner, mother of Mrs, Madge Lindner Wright Jand sister of Mrs. Alico Alexander, manteuriat, died at Lakeside hospital jagter an operation Friday of last week Her death was a stock to her many friends. An invatid husband mourns her loss."* ‘The Harmony Kings, Chi- [eago, made such a decided hit at the Hippodrome recently, played a success- {ul engagement In Brio, Pa. The mens- hers are W. B. Burns; first tenor: W. U, Berry, second tenor; C. , Drayton, baritone, and W. A. Hahn, basso and Jmansger. They returned here’ Sunday. * Joo Sisco has heen discharged. trom service at Camp Sherman an account Jat defective feet, it iy maid. 2 The ‘Tuesday Afternoon ‘Thimble club met Tuesday at the home of Ars, “Amanda Taylor, E. 8th street. Quotations for “Mother” were tndulged in with ‘mueh fecllng. The oMtcers aro Mrs. Ida Burbridge, “president; Mrs, Bessie Crawford, vico president; Mrs, Amanda ‘Taylor, secretary: Mra, Lottie Stewart, fagsistant seeretary: Mrs. Maggie Rog- ers, treasurer; Mrs. Tda Owens, critte = Mrs. Charien Warten, 1808 B, 90th treet, was hosters to the Present Day club Tuesday afternoon. * Last. week Friday » Jury in Judge Stevens’ court, out only seven minutes, rendered. verdict of §2.000 In favor of C. R. El- Mott, who sued the Black & White Taxi company for Injuries sustained [white footman at the Lindner company's stora on Euclid avenue, © J. W. Wills & Co. report the following deaths: Jas, Anderson, 14, son of Mrs. Lizzie An- Jderson, 1516 'Scovill avenue: Thomas Tate, $0, 2318 E. 30th street, member lot Cuyahoga Lodge of Elks, husband lot Mary E. Tate: funeral from Shiloh Baptist’ church; Willlam Farmer, 40. 2200 F Rth wtreet: Mre, Smith, 3721 JScovill avenne, dled suddenly of ‘acute Indigestion. * Fannte Wise, well known In theatrical circlea for her sweet s0- frana voice, left for Chicago, her home, Sunday after a successful week at the Grand theater. Pythiann Attract Thousands Thousands thronged Central avenne and East gith street Sunday after- noon “ta witness the _snectactlar Parade of the Knights of Py'thias, the occasion heing the annual thankselv- ing service at Cory M. E. church, East Ath etreet and Scoviit avenue, where the annual sermon was preached by Rev. Pezavia O'Connell, pastor. The Personnel of the parade follows: Ai Anderson. ‘grand marshal of the day on lorschaek, followed by Lieut--Col, 3. E. Fountain, in charge of staff. and George B. Cooper, ollieial bugle, at- Hired in white: Pioneer Corps, Messrs Frank Morgan, Charles Cannon, Smail and another whose name we were un- able to obtain; band of fifteen pieces; Cniform Rank; Forest City Co De ha THE CHICAGO :- DEFENDER charge of Capt. Richardson, Lleuts, 0. 5.'Nfoos end Willam Griff; ‘Dunbar Go. Ke ip charge of Cape Lovls Gray. teuts. G. 5, Ramsey and. Walter Stat: thewe: band of fitteen plecess mem: Sera ot Bawin Cowles, or a7; West- cin Reserve, No. 4%, and Climax, Wo Fora number of wnoms were in aitos: ladies of drit-corps. in White ‘uniform Halng tn autost Royal Calaneno Sei Corps, 'No. 1, Capt. Rowena Hast; Lieut, atary LaSantco and ada Jaci: fon: Star Calanthe Drill Corps, Xe. 9 Cant, Christian Kittie; Lieuts, Lala Mead Srown and Marie Harris, flr lowed by. tho Tunlor (Cuture). Calan thlans th autos” Stal, Roger N. Dillard {major of the 2nd Onio Resiment) was in"command. "Mareeltus Early” was Masier "of ceremonies and “Coleman Bavis spear ofthe day, delivering the annual fe of address, Sxcellent Music was furnlehed by the choi. un: der tho direction of HarryB. Thomp- Son." Members of Damon Court, ‘No 10; Hermoin Court, No. 41, and Dyono- Slug Court should have been mentioned above. ao attractive featutey. ot, the Parade, in auton, * Professor Williams New York ‘elty. guest of “Councilman and. dirs. Thomas W.” Freming, "en Foute from the Banal” convention tn Ehieago, was the speaker st tho ves er servico of the Bs W. A. Sunday Afternoon. Rev. Harris’ of ind. im. manuel Baptist will spealc_ tomorrow: Shr, and Aira: Richard Jones, Akron ihe former brother ef George Jones General avenue, visited Nere Sunday. @ Here is a correct list of the graduation class of tho Oblo College of Chisopods cormmencement and banquet to be hed At tho Hollenden’ hotel. Nay 40: Miss Ruth’ Moore, daughter of Rev. ans Men: z. W. Store, Columbus. Or; Ar: hold Shaw, Dayion, 0.1. BE, Brown: toy, Charieston, W.Va: and Homer 6. Cok, “Cleveland, dive" Br WW. Moore soprano, mother of ‘Mies Ruth. wit be the’ only "representative ofthe, Race, outside of our graduates, on the pro. Bram, *“On ‘Wednesday. evening Yells ‘Worth, generat sosretary of the Souns Men's" Ghristlan “Union, announces" Feunlon, reception ‘und banquet. toy be held in’ the Union ‘pariors, 208s ‘Bast 58th street, 10. which al members of ISI" and 1518, wives, aweethearia and friends are eénecially incited. “A eit ver offering Will be Ifted. vas the day of the week and the date of the month (hursdas, May 29), given the corre. spondent by Sir. Worth dp not coin: side, we took for Rranted he erred tn the day’ of the week "Exact Gage can be ascertained by. phoning: Sir. Worth at the We 3 Ge Ue airs Wort) tone dered’ nr. and tre. Dennis D. asion married ‘Thursday evening, a pleasent Fecention. "the Apollon quayiet wil sing at Akron Mag #8, the members are Mesirs. A, Le Spencer, George Bits gallo, J.T. and’ Harty ie Word, the lacter ‘Ford being the ‘one’ of ‘peeslees cornet imitator tame.” This wil be the Second appearance, ot ‘the, quartet ts Akron this season, * Stes, George Dun? jin sind ‘baby eon: Cartos, left tor Dez trait Stay atter se pensht ety an her fathers tqrm in Chardon and sith ber mother, Sirs. Crazatta Gordon dirs." Mary ‘Dixon, siotner: of Wat, Dixon, the “papular” music. compose: who died in New York lis Say th WO1r, “returned to Chicae> Siinday morning after several months’ statis the Forest City. * A maze mpeting wif he held for men and women ae Coe church | Sunday. afternoon "by Sirs Hentiesta Vinton ‘pavis, "Mrs. Gen Sampson. mother of ates. Hattie Bere and Fred Sampson, suffered & nervous collapse Friday an fel downete na her home tn Last 20th street sustain Ing slight Injuries. "She was reseed tov the home of Dr. and ae ae Bale, where ohe fe improving, SIGs Suthern, wife of Het Wie Bsucers rector of St. Andrew's" Episcanti church, is improving at Si. ales heat pital aiter am operation. © Sits: barter Wilson, Boston, Sass, spoke at Core church” Sunday evening and “at Ste Zion. church Slonday’ evening ‘yt Interost of "the ‘Storey. urive: for ite 10.000 now members ot the 3, C.P. "The mammoack charity batt (4; the benefit of the Phils Wtheattey Aor sociation, Monday evening, Was e'sieet success, it ts said, * Leo Dabuey. Gin, cinnatl, 45 stopping ‘ae che nesiderne of MIF. and’ Alve. John Cowan, eace Flat street. +” Aime. Henvietea Vinesd Davie te moved traveler and. wien tionist, Washington, D. . pave mes torious ‘enartainments ‘ai Cory end Enst Mt. Zion Baptist churches “ie past week. aie, Zion Consreeetionts church will hola a" Memory Bee carviee 31ay 80, 10:39 a snr Atorey Alexander Tf. Stariin Ul deiteer whe address. Acordia invitation ig_ tee (ended io 311 ministers and thet fn grewations and those having: seiatins in war service are expecially urgea oa be present. * Rov. Irving Ieelthe sot. chant, tho. pastor, attended the ee sions ‘of the State’ Assnciation ‘of Gok. gregational churches in. Canton. “Ftc is ‘the “only. colored. minister in ae Association. “Ho preached’ at’ the Union Congregational church, Paints ville, Sunday might Hiling. at emenee. meni, for Superintendent: Rothros or thn’ Congresationat “Union Ree It Frasier iiled. Ste. Zion's pulpit in: Ree Merchant's absence,» "Mra. lads Reed Merchant, and’ con, Irving. iach Merchant dt, are visiting relative ih Portsmouth Not Sioa. aferehane {2 eating far ner’ tava! moikere seat Nancy Ponge, mother of ‘Aves sarah Mecuiter, "Miva.""Hattio ate, acre Bennie and Dave Ponzo was breaeny hom from Att. Sanat hospital Figen Soy" 11. She’ te stomping with ae? dauimhter. Mra, MeCuiler, Gast Seah avenue, aUphily Vnproving. U. B. F, and 8. Mt. T. Celebrate “Tho annual thanksgiving services of tne United Brethren of Frionaghin an Sisters of the Mysterious ‘fen’ a Juveniles of Ctoveland. will be. held Sunday at 2:20 p.m at, fecond Ems manuel Baptist chirch, Fath street ad Quiney "avenue. samen.” Buchanan mastor of erremonies, will read ths annual proclamation, ‘stise. alten. wil read © papers Mr. Renfro wil sing, and Her. “Haeris. pastor. will deliver: the aamilgh sermon. =. Rew. Serchonts me Sit. ion Sunday, "preached "an" the Chitstian’s “interest “in athe, Day ‘9g Pentecost. ‘There was large attends ance at both services, © Si Sohne Bland. Antiogn Baptist ‘Churches wero splendidly represented Sn Scturs day's ‘reat parade In the. interest oe the “Victory "Chest campatgn. = inden" committee In charge et the furs nishing of the 1 Wa. Buildings Site 7, W, Fleming. chairman, renesie Dr. Leroy Bundy Speaks Dr. Leroy Bundy, who with his wife, fg visiting his parents, Rev, and Mrs, Charles Bundy, and sister, ‘Mra. Lulu Bundy Talhat, addressed a'large gath- ering at Mt.'Zion church last week, Thursday night, giving an-interesting riot. The Goctar anA qwite aes mansty Flot. ‘The doctor and wite were royally entertained during thelr visit in Chl cago. * The G. U. 0. of 0. F. and Household of Huth, No. 7. are making extensive preparations for thelr Attieth anniversary, to bechelé. in Dreamland Emporium, Bast tath street near Bue eld avenue, Monday evening. Juno 10, Officers: Ailsa Bessie Thurman, 3. N. G.: Miss Pearl Mealey, RN. Gis Atlas Mattle Thompson, P.M. N.C. Com: mittee, Peart Mealey (chairman), Ella Moore’ and Angeline Mawkine: James A. Parker, floor manager. * The Broth erhood of att Zion tu making plane for its first dinner, June 6, * C. Ray Sinks ford, cierk in’ the ‘Chicago postomce, returned home after a pleasant. visit with Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Reid, 2669 East 48th place. He aisg visited rela tives ‘and “fetends. in Ironton, Cincin= nat! and Columbus, Ohio. "J, Berni Barbour and. hie “Oberlin. Maids" in ‘A Trip to Mexico." at Engineers" hall, Monday evening, dune 10, for the ben- eft of the church extension fund of Shitoh Baptit church. Harry. Thompson, Cleveland's papular bart tone, scored a great hit ‘in Pittsburgh last’ week in ‘recital with, Clarence Cameron White, the violist. Youngstown, Ohio, May 24.—K. of P. Logan Lodge fad thelr” annual thanksgiving sermon preached. Sun- day by Rev. Niland ad Third Baptiat church, “Among the. visitors. were Mekiniey and Steele City ladies; a> dies of Calanthe with the Elks band at the head: the uniform ranks and other lodges, marched Ina body on parade to. the church, 250" strong. Rev. Phillips preached _an interesting sermon | at Palmer Street Baptist church inthe morning and at evening aervices "Rev, "Hall, East Liverpool Baptist church preached a fervid.Rer~ mon on “Tho Lord Will Provide” ‘The collection was $62. * ‘The East Ohio Baptise Association will meet here the first week In duly. Rev. Hell 18 frst moderator: Rev. Philip, vice mod- erator, “Tho association Iw new, Nuv- ing pulled out from the Western Penn- syivania asaociation. * Mack Mekenny and William Hawking, Cleveland, spent soveral days here, * Rt IJ, Ford ts. the correspondent and agent of the Chi- engo Defender which will he on sale at" Adam's barber shop, 464 Wy. Fed eral street. All news of Interest. left at the ubove address will be gladly published “by ‘the Defender, Phone Bell Main iss: Auto 79587, * Sirs Loulse Day, Buffalo, ©. ¥,, spent seve eral days hero and’ init for a week's visit to her sister in New Castle, Pa." Jean Edwards, Bultalo, now of New Caste, was in’ Youngstown and Pitis- burgh’ on business. * Alles Withertin, Marshall, New York clts..(g making ier home in Youngstown. * ‘The New Station restaurant epened Sunday, which Is a credit to our people. * A great many of our young people attend the Sharon dance and reception on Wednesday nights, “Rooms are at a premium” in “Foungstown.. Strangers ind it very hard to be accommodated: also “houses for” Colored families, What's the matter with our Race men? Why not farm 9. Colored co-anerativs company and bulld several up-to-date flats which would be a paving Invests ment und a crefit to out Race. ‘There are over S00 Race men gotting 2 $100, a month and no Colored. fusiness places in sight, nd this money Roing fight. back ta tho white men, Wake up. Colared Race men. * Miss Virginia Smiith, Coverington street, entertained Mies Mav Jones “and “Sica. Jennie Wilks, Pittsburgh, dea biethday party Thursday’ evening. “Among them wore Misa Smith, New Caste, Miss Mary Carter, Sharon: Miss Anderson, Pits= burgh: R. H. Ford, correspondent Chi- cago Defender: Char. Jones and Henry Cummings, Cleveland. * Air, Ridort of Ridort hotel is parting a new tour- ing ear. + John Collins, Henry Jones, Hou Harris, William Smith, Bert Tay lor. Geo. Johnson, Warren, Ohio, came over for the Ky of P. thanksgiving services. Sunday. * R. i. Ford, for= merly of Buffalo, N. ¥., who is making Toungstown his home, is in business, with TJ. Orell, merchant tailors, 267 W. Federal street, to build o tailoring trade among the’ Raco people. ‘Take notice ‘other youagemen, ag we need many other such Hace men, as plenty ot opportunities are open to aiLhere.* Done forget to aubscrie for the Chi- cago Defender, You have no excuse, for it is at your very door.” The De: fender 1s strictly a Race paper for the Race. © ‘Tho Adam barber shop ig credit to the Race people of Nounee- tovwn, + th the war chent drive parade Sauweday among. the mans thousand paraders were the Ilks band. (col- Grea): five Colored Boy’ Seouts: “one iittie Race giri and not n Colored wo: man to represent the Race, * aliss Fe- cella Heaytman, Ridort hotel, has her mother here from Louisvile. Zanesville, Ohio, May 24,— Clifford Tibbs, the field secretary of the Onto suns, Sonoot inatitite, spake at, St Paula. Me E. church Sunday, * THe funeral of Airs. Amonda Bieby war held last Friday, Mas 10. "Mr. And Nes. Grant Bushy were tn the city to attend the funeral of My. Sushy"s mother. * Miss Sarah Edwards, Suner- (or. Wis, is the guest of her parents, Mr, and’ Mrs. David Edwards. * “The quartette, composed of Mr.” Oliver. Weaver and Misses fd Balaredge and Odessa, Williams, was. Very pleasing. * Mice Cleola J. Collins, New York, is inthe ety. the guest of her father, Rev. f. A. Collins. * The supper given hy the choir Saturday was w sucerss,* The Ladies’ Ald. ociety of St. Paul's Anat. church will present 2 play Thubwaay evening. + she. and atte, Da vid Edwards eave a recention for thelr daughter, Sarah, — Over 100_ people called, auring the das. Mrs. Edwards is a ‘singer of abiiny. © The Ladies Study clip purchased a Linerty Bond. "Go to church services were well atz tended by members of both U. B. and St. Paul churches, May’ 12. * The St Paul church will present. Alies Cleote J. Collins, the Tyrie soprano. in recital soon. * airs. Mary Farmer entertained the ‘Mothers’ Club at her home on Maxahalla avenue Sunday. May 12." Miss Anna Hugues, Columbus, will ad~ dress. the Mothers’ Club and Ladies Study ‘Clud. Sunday evening. * Mies Hugues ig the state president of the Federation of Women's Clubs. = Mrs. Nepohan Love, who tnderwent an one- ration at Bethesda tiosntial, i improv ing. * The young Iadies of the Vashti cinas gave a tea party Thursday eve- ning, Aiay 0. * ames. (Williams, Dour- lass and Violet Harrase were hostesses: won tavws chaews te urisating to AIRE. Sandusky, Ohio, May 24—The trus- tees of St. Stephon’s A.M. E. church gaye a green social at the church ‘Thuraday evening. Rev. Geo. E, Smith and Samuel R. Alexander attended the district meeting of the North Ohio conference, held at Marion. May 7. and 9. * ‘The Oda Fellows and House- hold of Ruth accepted an, invitation the Cleveland lodges to Join them in the annual thanksgiving’ rervice at Cory Chapel A. ME, church. A car was chartered and a large number of Uckets were sold. * Ars, John Martin, Fremont, having spent a few days Vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. Moses Thomp- ‘gon, hus returned home. * Are, Natta Mosley, Atlanta, Ga., arrived here to join her husband. ‘The Mosleys ava located nt Mrs. Izzie Davic on Jack- ‘son. * Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Sadler, Lavonla, Ga, recently arrived in San- dusky, may” make their home here. They are residing with thelr daughter, ‘Mrs. Essie Merritt, 1608 First street, * ‘Chas. Montgomery, Lorain, and An- drew Bolling. Philadelphia. came to Sandusky a few days ago to work at the Jarecki chemical works, * Mrs. Abraham Porter, Berlin Helghts. spent | day in Sandusky visiting a neice. * Among the sick: Clarence Epps, Nett street, and Mrs... Hattle Ferguson, Homeville, were able to leave Good ‘Samaritan hospital and are nt home improving. * Mrs. Chas, Sallee, 324 He se | | a we : ate AL Baar RI 2 Ee f Be a ahaa oy eet) die ca Vie ag RR beat Sa eae Beerehs Vs as él ane Maca WHAT THEY Sav: “Thily me thesugh and through.” “Send 200 more immediately, if M100 have oniy made ithe people eeyore aed wip nerertar “My bey te inthe army in France and the pletare cheers me Enclosed find qroney order for 000" mush! "People ae wild for i. Center street: Samuel Ways, 319 Cen- ter stivet: Rey. E- i. Burton, sTome- ville: Jon Adem, and Jamen'F. Cans hon arn imnproving.* Rev. Gilbert fohn= gon is here visiting bis rother, A. a Johnson, M13 Central siveet." Mes, DOs nate, Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest ng her sister. aire. Will Hopkins and Miss Frances ithodes, Warren treet Zanesville, Oo, May 24.—Miss Leotn Barnett and Svs. Mary’ Masterson ats ended the Sunday. sehool institute, Co- Inmins, Ohio. *-A targe number of Odd Fellows team Carbraige, Barneseitte and. Cirelovilla ‘were itt Zanes to Attend the annual sermon, which was Proached pee Rew. TAs Calling, = Thorman ‘Tate, Pittsburg. Pa. Was’ in ihe’ city visiting his mother, Airs. Tate, of Moxahatte avenue. > The entertain: Ment Rivew ny the Junior hole, le rected ‘by Mrs. Josie Collins. swat Brand success. * Miss Mudie Gordon €f Columbus, who has deen. visiting Miss Lents Barnett, has ceturned ham. 2 Miss Thoima Weaver Aad. Mes, Mary L. Henderson. were sent. as. delngater (the Onin District. Sunday” Seno convention, which ennvened at Colum Bun 7 Sie “Anna Turubs, Columbus Ohio, was the Rucs! oft rs: ents Tate on Wewt Stain street. = The Want) clase Served. dinner Sunday. at. the” church And realized a tlds" am fog thelr trense de Tira, Galawaste, Carel wareed Supper taxt Saturday ana made a spten= dia aitair of Mt. * Tatnert Fane Miteh- el, our Young Canerat director, is il. = Captain Chaves Fre of camp Sherman, Chillleathe. was the guest of his family for x few. dave, = The play. enuitied ne Closing ef Sleeps Hollow School” riven bY the Ladies AM. wax wel at- fended, * ‘The iadion of the Study club, and alan the ladies of the Mowers" cub, ‘along with, the Lend a Hand unit: tank part in the Red Cross parte Sauirday. "=" Mrs. ‘Josephnie gohason Banke aid the solo werk for. the chorus ‘Which sang” at the ‘Colonel Rocene Contin Simmens Ieeture Aon- day pvening. Say, Loveland, Ohio, May %4.—The Lova- land Comedy Crmpany gave a there: act farce comedy piny fer the Hence Gf the Primitive Baptist ehureh. The Show war staged by James A. Davis anf nly assieced br aix pret ainging and dancing girls. = Mvs Charles Ad ams emtertained quite a few of her riends. trem Payton ‘Sunday. * Rev. Johnson. Cineinnaus. preached for ew. Brown in his. rally das services, Mre Irving Howard of Pitshursh, Pa. ig the Zuest nf her mother. and father. Rev. dW. Hannon and wits, © Mee Ether Sherman entertained 3Mrs, Bessie Blick “Weanesdny. evening.) Rew Price and wife spent. Sunday in Cine cinnati. * The following nersons. ate Stin on the “ick Mist: dumes. Max- bers, Jessie. Jnckean and Mrs, Nannie White. © Mrs. Ethel Kotinson and huss band, Dayton, spent a few hours with thelr! mother Sunday. leaving. late in the afternoon to continue thele motor Your to Fineinnatl, * Mire and Mee Merstt) Free of Daxton’ Sere the Euents\ of. thelr” mother, Mrs. Ora Sunders. © Sire thinehe Gole spent Enuurday: with Mrs. ¢._A- Hannon. Rec. J. W. Hannon assisted Rev. Price in his ratiy Sunday" ae his chureh in Cincinnati. © Siva. Walter Bstelt_ o¢ Davton wis the guest of her mother- frelaee re, Wells. By George Freeman ee ee et te bie Bees: mon “was preach, We ows Sweeney tthe Fie? Se Beer Sunday Sine 12.\"tne history of tte Totes pend Be stents owe, = Mer Seana’ Guan Spent the weekend witn hey pene: Sievand” Mrs Geo, “Quin 52" nian rcet"™ Priests Hiowtrd Jonen and Sheen rom Camy Socrnan” sen he “Before {tonk tonne peonle used to calm ‘cinns but pom mu" name fe changer." iy ehole hoa le sau Higver ned WS thn snd am paint tse hike a ew man” deciared Ep.simitn "Putapurg, Pn who ad Just “tinned the" toneline"ventment Would sou to, Mee to ables pu trom Io te 0 me of pom alee “eae there” ean fat and staat tas Detieen ar akin'd bones! feacishe eae Ga cette "aati Mtg Ba i, sore ais ung tn gp #2 con Ae ee ithe ae here mi elke ‘has falted, (x Boyt proced bye the eee See wa ts Soe i at imate: hetmioes Gnine” tregiment. Cot Sit ibe lon tose tre Ree eas fhe Te sein wih bray abt ele —50c BOX FREE— Tabs rowouINE covrow J ,cteeeaensnth em nero og | clay ue BS Sua he | Sees ac tesalss, ie: gators, the / MADE To $00 PANTS mentite Ter te, et even tases ea i Se sears aoa. rented ries eevee eter seat eat aac, era ee Senet al rate Befosesee ska Se A i Bane get ut macaen nd ne OREUAND Bites Resi Wie? cag che’ Stomaroatenres a (a Tanewer thie. every bey inionerbant, UR aed, | Bale a pt aod ae Se Ul “Me Your Nv Free Ofeetbe a,c diferent tallring deat Conte otto BOM Sinus Adaress sn ee TNCRERBOCKER TAMLOMICG Co. | Bent. 640 ‘Chicago, $100.00 IN-GOLD To Be Distributed Among the Agents OVER THE TOP BY FOURTH OF JULY $100.00 IN GOLD IN PRIZES FOR AGENTS SELLING THE LARGEST NUMBER ABOVE 200 OF THE WORLD WAR’S MOST 6 ? “Colored Man No Slacker’ Should Be in Every Home, Schoolrocm and Office in the Land! Size 15x20 inches, 25 Cents. Size 5x6 inches, mounted, 15 Cents Prizes: Ist, $25.00; 2nd, $20.00; 3rd, $10.00; Nine Prizes of $5.00 each. (Duplicate Prizes in Case of Ties.) These Prizes in Addition to Regular Commissions AGENTS NOW MAKING $10.00 TO $25.00 PER DAY TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State St., Chicago, Il. NOTIGE—Names and Locations of the Threo Largest Sellers ) )] A Will Bring A Wealth Of CUBANOLA Wain TOYOUR HEAD. The’ great Gai, One box will convert scalp puri. (@SRAQE MEAD) Short; Nappy? Hair fier.end (om ae ‘into a live growing HAIR) SAR oe B& = Wealth of Long 3c” eS tifol HAIR, A @Qza—- a a a Ds Try a box Box, AiNGe emai o. facets and be (eee ae Se REMETRTEI, » 25c at all ieee en 4 Rt gy) oo! ove (Unt ace eiee, stores or Pe eiGe SIRES CHATRY send 25c eer = SFB in stamps. agente oe Te CUB ANOLA ON. CO. Erlesie Age, UMN ATLANTA, GA, HOTEL DALE Fie He he ROR Te ee Ra) ED BUR E Fura) Ce apap ORG pep aoa Be ED eg eet pe Pa ae SAG eR hent Ricey acts igias oe aia me ge eae a oreee mead i: oo ies P. a} bn Een cao tt eirare s o eecae his magniscent note, located in the heer ot the most beautify) seashore Sree Send a bone 202 BATE, SUMER. eee WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outit SSRSRSSCCRRrCRAME uo ay uta ans are Tenet ee a TU) “8 “was sc: exces zesea™ ; aint 2 oo — — : psec emo se ‘ALCOHOL HEATER $1 50 GPM geome eer aD | CUNT COMB, bth for @ Fe F] pre ckates las oo SF Postage Psld Anywhere ta V. S. |, ‘Thowandssre elec thee outta andrecommvndiog tem tolzcan yea Wasted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., indianapolis, tnd,, U.S.A. Week with parents. * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quin. = James Huston, Cleveland, spent Sun- day in Oberiin. * The No A. A. C.D. held their quarterly meeting Wednex- day, May 15, at Mt. Zion Baptint church, At this time good reports were made, Committee reported $108 Ro far. The drive ts continued until May 90. * The Woman's Home Missionary socl- ety gave a mock tri! Monday, May 13, and also a May Pole, * Mré. Nancy Quinn ts very i * Born to ars, Louise Wheeler-McGee, a daughter. * Court of Calanthians held thelr an- nual gervice at Rust M. E. ehurch, Rev. Sweeney preached Sunday, May 18. "* Howard Jones is home on a furlough from Camp Shermun. * Rev. Renfro, former pastor of Rust chureh, preached Sunday, May’ 12, Newark, Ohio, May 24.—Company M, WR. K,of P. and Pride of Ticking Court of Caianthe neld thelr annual Sxeeise at Trinity A. M.'E. church, A feature of the program was the Falsing of # service flag for brothers over there. * ‘The Rosa Johnson. Mis- sionary Society gave a supper at Trin- fey Tuesday evening. © Mr. and Mes Raymond Marchant. Pitusburg. “Pa. were the quests of” Mrs, Marehant’s mother, Mrs. A. J. Rossin. * The Sil- Ver Lear Club was entertained by Mrs. KL Biack at her home in Wright Street, * Mrs. Moses Jasper is improv ing. * Mrs, W. A. Smith and daughter, Avs. Carl ‘Brown, have returned. ufter thale visit to Chicago. * The Woman's Mlto Missionary’ Society met with Mrs, Fyed Williams at her home in Hoover street Thureday’ evening. * Aaron Mitehot is on. the sick list, + Rev. Chas. Bundy held his third quarterly conference at Trinity’ Friday evening. * Mr. and Mrs, Fountain Johnson and childten were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shackleford in Granville street. * Mr.’ and Mrs. Chas. Colling attended the Pythian exercise ar Springfield Sunday. '* Word. has been received of the safe arrival of Cari Green and Samuel Weaver over theren * My and Mrs. Harry Rossin af Cincinnati! visited relatives last. week. Lorkland-Wyoming, Ohio, May 24— Mre, Josephine Wells Is visiting in De- troit, Mich. > Willlar Pord, Pendry avenue, has been otdered to renort for elective service {n Alabama." Cor- poral Harvie Faulkner. Privates Jo- sepht Bright and’ Henty Phelps and Corporal Elmer Clark spent the weele- SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1918, end with parents. * Fred Smith, Grove avenue, Woodlawn, ig il * Mr and Mrs, Stockton, Glendale, ate vis~ iting In Winchester and Glasgow, Ky, * Mrs. Joseph Wood. Cincinnati, spent the were the guest of Mr. and Mre, Al Willis, * Mr. and airs. Roy Bal lurd entertained the following. guests: in honor of Mrs. Sadie Schooler, who leaves soon for Maine to spend the summer: “Mmes. Ehzabath Dickerson, Rebecca Whitehead, Susie Mullins, Sus sie Anderson and Sadle Schooler, * Mrs. Crystal Capps spent the week-end in Indianapolis, Ind. James Laman. Monessen, Pa, was the giles! of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Piersawl the past wok. * Mr. and Mrs. aM. V. Roberts gave an entertainment in East End, Elncinnati, lest Thursday. Sekiton, Ohio, May 24.—Rev. 8. E, Hoard, pastor of ‘the First Bapnist church, preached here Inst Sunday. * Mrs. Minnie Huey, Delhi. ig MM * “Mathers Day" war beuuitully ob- served at the First Baptist churen, May 12. under the auspices of the Rosebnd Aid “society. Mrs. Virgie Williams, ‘secretary. presided. * The rpemibers of the duivagile chair at the Baptist church Sundaes made a ree markable showing. * ‘The ety B. ¥. POT. masrmecting war held at sho Baptist’ churen "sunday. * “Eddie Walker §s convalescent, Lorain, Ohio. May 24—The A. M. F. Methodist church held a mass meeting Sunday. May 19 "The ‘speaker was Hon. dP. Green, Cleveland, ¢ Mrs, Re Tate and Mrs. 8. E. Fort are improv= ie. Mr. St. inlign left for Camp Sherman and his wife will make her home in Chicago with her sister. NEGRO AND THE WAR Topeka. Kan. May 24—Dr. Robt. W. Patten (ehited, 0 prnminent emer of tthe “Generat” Siesiont epitenn Church te Americas eperkleg Bete the annual diesen addressing nemealt to'miszinn workin Germany after the orvaaia:. “That upon the attitgde oF Negra prone of Areerice menace rerun of tho ware Tie eee from Dr Patton a man Who cones of atone line ef GiaveTuotdinns aceattore ened come light on hae oe the mane of demaerace hae advances ine South This neforance to a face senate activities never savored of this loyalty ieinot satheut mente rill Bring if Wealth OF One box will convert Short, Nappy = Hair ‘into a live growing ° Wealth’ of Long Straight Beau- 6ATURDAY, MAY 25, 1918 Must Provide Relief for Their Needy Dependents Race Urged to Organize in Every City and Town; Colored Women Are Responding Nobly By Ralph W. Tyler Special Correspondence The committee has already greatly assisted some of the dependents of those Colored soldiers of the 24th U. S. regiment who met that tragic end at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, last December, even to Colored soldiers now in the service, but to continue this relief work it must have the hearty, enthusiastic co-operation of the Race in every city and town in the country. ```markdown ``` pold of eggs and olive oil, best for shampooing. Old-fashioned pastels, 10 oz. each. $15. Price 55 cents each. 1-Pound, $15. Shampoo, $15. $4.99 monthly, treatment, $2.28. By most to my neighbors; send money or register. no enquiries. BECOME OUR AENT — MAKE $30 A WEEK You can make big money, be your own AGENTS - THE COL- ORED MAN IS RO SLACKER. A beautiful man showing the negro troops ready for the front. It's picture that will stir the patriotic heart of Millions will be sold. Sample 10. Agents can make a mint of a gift for a boy to buy. People Portrait, St. D. Dept. Chicago. THE Ind.: Clarksbury, W. Va., and many other cities and towns have done vehicle work, while the Colored people have been helping the masse to help along the fund that is to provide relief for needy dependents of our Colored soldiers. Colored K. of Fellows, Masonic and Elk lodges in the number of cities have sent in contributions. Too much credit cannot be given to the Colored women of the country; the ones who first hear sorrow's call and respond to necessity's appeal, for they are the ones who help raise funds. A gratifying thing about the movement is the way the common people—they who are the ones of the earth—are responding. These in turn have helped to give wide relief for dependents of Colored soldiers, have proven that after all it is the so-called "common people" upon whom we must rely for support of any movement. Indiana, Arkansas, New York and Indiana have been moved in the amount of contributions, but the other states are catching the spirit and are beginning to contribute their mite for the dependents of Colored soldiers. We must "over there" in France. This war means more for the Colored so than any other class in this comma. The Colored soldiers, because of reliance on their sorrow and need, organizations the Race has been forced to endure, are making the greatest sacrifice; and the Race, in order to encourage these brave men at the front, by applauding and sorrowing their slogan: "Service and sacrifice." C. C. Spandling, general manager of the North Carolina Mutual and Providence Compound, wrote: "It should be the responsibility of the active campaigning for it will be but a short time until the $200,000 fund is raised which will enable the committee to respond promptly to the organization of any race or class was ever so economically managed as the National Colored Soldiers' Compound, of which fact the organization of all such looks after such war activities, has been advised. If you desire to encourage our boys "over there," and our boys over here, thousands of whom are blood and lives, you will at once start to organizing your friends to help raise funds to provide relief for the nearly dependents of Colored soldiers to make the world safe for democracy and this democracy safe for you. Every Colored man and woman has an opportunity now to help our black families to help sustain their loved dependents left behind. It is a duty—a sacred duty we all owe, and should perform, if we expect to longer boast of Race loyalty to own the National Colored Soldiers' Compound has no salaried officers—Advertisement, Simmons Speaks in Ohio (From the Zanesville O. (O.) Daily Times-Recorder, May 21, 1918.) "Simmons is one of the greatest one of his own Race, but of the country. "His speech showed in him the soul of the poet and the spirit of Abraham Lincoln. He spoke long on Booker W. Washington, the greatest Colored man this nation has produced, and of Abraham Lincoln, saying both were born slaves of poverty." Zanesville, O. May 24.—One of the greatest days in the history of Ohio and the greatest day in the history of the Race in these parts was Monday, December 16, 1918. Americans came and captured this city and then gave it back to a united people. In Memorial hall he spoke before one of the largest audiences ever assembled at the University of Illinois, the largest gathering of Race people ever seen here and 500 of the wealthiest and most progressive white people joined in the demonstration. Few men have been paid a finer tribute anywhere. "Belongs to the World" Col. Simmons was welcomed to the city by Mayor D. J. Evans. He was introduced by Judge H. C. Smith, disbanded among the public men of Ohio. "I do not present a Negro," said Judge Smith. "I do not present a citizen of Kentucky for the man is no longer a citizen of Kentucky for the man is no longer a citizen of Ohio. I present to as great an audience as this city ever saw one among the mightiest American figures of his generation. Roscoe Corkling Simmons." Two hours, putting up a plea not only for Americanism, but for his Race right to the tree of life "heras well as hercaster." Ohio, he said; Ohio, home of the underground railroad of Grant, the wizard of the battlefield; of McKinley, the Good; of Sherman, of the blue and of the first figure in the history of the United States; of seph Benson Foraker. I repent to their friends and children that my Race has kept the faith, fought the right of liberty against slavery and slavery and side with the American wite man." While his own Race was beside themselves with pride, a Secretary Giger of the chamber of commerce remarked, the white people put aside and went in for the unchecked hand of pledge. It was their night also. Great Paradi Before the meeting the streets of the city were crowded with sectarians who witnessed a unique and inspiring paerfect Cheers greeted Col. Simmons all the way. Led by a brass band that played real music, the Race was out in numbers. And not only the Race. Col. Simmons rode in rhinch seatings of Evans, Judge H. C. Smith and Rev. D. M. Thomas. In another carriage were Fred Giger, secretary to the chamber of commerce, Dr. Ira Cillins and representative white bushes men. The master of ceremonies, while on of the finest choruses ever gotten together, led by Charles Green, sang the songs in a way that lifted the adience to the audience. The informer, noted music teacher, was at the center. On the platform we lead white citizens, including Judge Smith, Mayor Evans, Judge C. C. Semert, Anson Mark, Guy C. Ferguson and Emanuel Koch, which white people were in the audience. Col. Simmons was brought to the city by that noble band of race women, the Women's Study club, Irs. S. Barnett, president, his manly sylvester makes evanescent music up his and her head in this section: Earl Murphy Wantio Meet Gans According to a letter received by the spymen officer for Fresno High St. Louis, the kind galenian is ansible to mix it with Je Gans. Perhaps Gans is just as nouns to meet Murphy. However, we anill inform his himself that he will be like a bunch of hers we know—have some excuse when the time comes. Patriarchie to Parac Desert Day Paduach, Ky. Mt. 24—The Uniform Rank of Odd Fews, the Patriarchie of Odd Fews, are arranging to have a moner celebration at the Odd Fews of the city will take part. There will be a merchant trade. COURSE COACHED SCHOOL THE MILITARY Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War, visiting our boys during his recent visit "Over There." The secretary deserves the thanks of the Race for his generous and just attitude displayed towards our boys, both at home and abroad. WAR AIMS OF GOVT. TO BE PRESENTED BY SPEAKERS Announcement Made Through Office of Emmett Scott Purpose and Women's Affairs Washington, D. C., May 24.—Through the office of Emmett J. Scott, special counsel in the war department, announced that the war department and the speaking division of the committee on public information, record-keeping, importance of enlightening public opinion is underway. The government, have decided to appoint a special committee of speakers, Colored Americans, who shall, as opposed offers, seek to create and mobilize public opinion which shall back up the government in the prosecution of the war. As has been stated, the issue of this struggle depends to a large extent on the way public opinion in the United States is directed and directed. It is indeed only through the efforts of enlightened and enthusiastic Americans that the full strength of the nation can be exerted, that vicious and righteous cause, and that America can achieve things for which she entered this conflict. Upon the leaders of our public opinion therefore rests a responsibility heavier than perhaps ever rested upon the leaders of our nation's industry. It is a task which can be performed only by men and women who themselves are well informed and who co-operate, with all patriotic organizations, to carry out the tasks which are unifying public opinion in support of the national purpose. The following gentlemen, who are representative of thought and opinion, have been requested by the war de- pressor to the committee on public information to render the services above indicated: LIST OF SPEAKERS DR. ROBERT H. MOTION, Principal Tuskeguei Nestor and Industrial Institute, Tuskeguei, Ala. DIPLOMAT, CHALKIAN Colored Branch of the Maryland Bar Association of Liberia to the United States, Baltimore, Md. HILLIAM H. LEWIS, former Assistant Attorney of the United States, Boston, Mass. DR. W. E. DUROIS, Editor The Crisis Mag nades, New York City. HON. CHARLES W. ANDERSON former former Commissioner of the New York City, now Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture for the State of New York, serving on Examination Board, New York City. Nearly every important organization represented, the NAACP, the Southern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La- scalia, the National Baptist Association, President, Nigerian Bar Association, President, National Bap- Dr. E. C. MORRIS, President, National Baptist BISHOP GEORGE W. CLINTON, Senior Baptist BISHOP GEORGE W. CLINTON, Senior Baptist BISHOP GEORGE W. CLINTON, Senior Baptist BISHOP GEORGE W. CLINTON, Senior Baptist Convention, unofficially, Vicksburg, Miss. FBI, New York, author, publisher The New York FBI, New York, city. HON, J. C. NAPIER, President National Ne- gro Business League, Nashville, Teen. CHARLES RANKI, President of the National Negro Business League, Mound Raven, Miss. of the Colored Odd Pillows of the State of Georgia. Editor and Publisher of the Atalanta REV. H. II. PROCTOR, Pastor First Congressman, II. AACP FISHER, Editor Fk University, II. AACP FISHER, Editor Fk University, News, Nashville, Team. V. I. B. BURKE, Normal and Industrial Institute, Montgomery, Al. GEORGE H. WOODSON, District Grand Attach- Colorado Old Pellows of Iowa, Burton, Ky. THOMAS J. CALLOWAY, Attorney at Law Fleet Agent of the Crimes, Greenside Md. DROP, J. R. B. LEE, Principal Lincoln High Allen, MASS. PRESIDENT MALLEY J. W. WASHINGTON, Postmaster President Virginia Organization Society, Hampton Indiana, Vt. DR. WILLIAM A. CREDITI, Principal Dorm- itory and Agricultural School, Denverton, Pa. ROBERT S. ARROTTT Editor and Publisher The Bishop, Illinois, Ill. DR. E. W. MOORE, Second Baptist Church, Columbus, Ohio. DR. ULYSSES G. MASON, Treasurer, Colored Penny Mason, Birmingham, Ala. II. A. RUCKER, Internal Collector of Internal Entertainment, Atlanta, Ga. W. T. ANDREWS, Editor The Baltimore Daily ROBERT E. CLAY, President Temperatures Organizatlon and Bristol Negro Business League, HON. CHARLES N. LOVE, Editor The Texas Freeman, Houston, Mase. R. R. CAMPBELL, Supervisor Correspondent, Washington, District of Columbia. R. R. L. CAMPBELL, Moderator St. John Reev. C. T. WALKER, Pastor Tahanean Banc. REV. C. T. WALKER, Pastor Tahanean Banc. Augusta, Ga. A. N. JOHNSON, Negro Board of Trade, Nashville, Tean. PROP. KELLY MILLER, Dean of the Academy of Science, Howard University, Washington, D. C. DR. JOHN HOPE, President Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. Kansas City, Editor Kansas City Sun, Kansas City, Mo. DR. N. D. SHAMDORGER, Pastor M. E. Church, Chattanooga. DR. W. SHAMDORGER, STON, Attorney at Law, Kansas City, Mo. DR. W. E. EASTON, Custodian State Office. Los Angeles, Cal. HON. HALPH W. TYLER, former Auditor for HON. HALPH W. TYLER, former Auditor for U. S. N.Y. Navy Department, Washington, D.C. DR. SUTTON E. P. GRIGGS, Author and Lecturer, Memphis, Tenn. DR. MCCARD, M. CECARD, Attorney at Law, Baltimore, Md. WILLIAM M. DROST, Attorney at Law, Washington, D. C. JAMES E. SHEPARD, President National Bank BENNY BENNY BOND, President National Bank Press Association, Nashville, Teen. CHIEF OF THE TEXAS FREQUENCY, Houston, Teen. CHIEF OF THE TEXAS FREQUENCY, Houston, Teen. The People's Beneficent Industrial Life Insurance Company of Louisiana, New Orleans, La. DR. W. H. BROOKS, St. Marks M. E. Church, New York City. JEREMY CUSTHMAN Executive Committee Associate of the National Press Association, Cincinnati, Ohio. Patriotic Campaign to Be Undertaken This patriotic campaign will be un- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER dertaken at an early date and zones of activity will be worked out whereby full opportunity to serve the United States government in this hour of national crisis is also being worked out a program whereby representative women of the Race may later be called to participate in a similar campaign of patriotic activity. In addition to this a special campaign will be conducted in all of the camps and cantonments, where our soldiers are surrounded such camps and cantonments, by Colored physicians, surgeons, etc, who will seek to promote the best possible health conditions among the soldiers in various camps. This will take place in our clinics, stereopticon talks, etc, dealing with those subjects which directly concern the moral and physical welfare of the Colored soldiers. A set of prominent physicians and surgeons will have charge of this campaign. Detroit Lincoln Giants Win Detroit, Mich., May 24—The Detroit Lincoln Giants sprung a surprise on the fans of this city Sunday when they defeated the Detroit A. B. C. 5-3, winning the season, striking nine of his old rivals out and letting them down with seven hits. Fast fielding by his mates kept the score way down. The Giants had a last defeat last season and his first of this season. Next Sunday the Dodge Brothers Motor Co. team will make an effort to stop the Giants. The score: A. B. C. 10 000 0 010 0 100 3-3 3-2 A. B. C. 10 000 0 010 0 100 3-3 3-2 Batteries—Lee and Lewis; Turner and Williams and Carter. Salem Crescent Club in Patriotic Lead New York, May 24—The lead Salem Crescent Club has the proud of the fact that they have more bers doing their bit for Uncle Sam than any other athletic organization in Harlem; approximately one hundred in infantry, better known as the 15th infantry, "over there." Lleut. Fisher, a well-known member of the club. Herman A. Foster, the crack spinner. Jerry Mocks, A Pinkard, Frank Spencer, W. Hunter, Lionel La Beet, Andy Penny, Lionel La Beet, others came within the recent draft, and are at Camp Upton, with the $877. N. Y. COLORED GIANTS WIN East New York, May 24—The New York Colored Giants defeated the St. Gabriels at New Lots Oval last Sunday, up a total of twenty hits, piling up a total of twenty hits, nor allowed his opponents 8 bingles. The Giants have been playing rather ragged ball this year, but will be heard before the season is over. The score: N. Y. C. G 0 1 0 1 0 4 2 4 - 1 2 0 3 S. St. Gab. .0 0 4 1 0 0 4 - 1 2 0 3 Batteries—Gaynor and Mathews; Lloyd, Keigel and Bits. St. C. Runners Annex Fourth Team Prize Brooklyn, May 24—Several runners from the St. Christopher A. C., who were playing in the five-mile daytime participate in the five-mile road run of the Kings County Athletic Association over the club's rules. They were up to expectation. It was thought ahead of showing in the Evening Mail Marathon they would give a good account of themselves. However, they annexed the four team prize, finishing 4, 13, 18, 25, 35. JUNIORS, 8; MARN TAILORS, 6 Columbus, Ohio, May 24—The Tailors A. C, beat the Marm Tailors of Centerville S to 6. Tobe pitched a good game, although he was hit hard, and with the lakers pulled their ninth innning rally they lost the game had been lost. The score: R H E Marn Tailors 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 1 0 - 1 5 1 3 Junitors . . . 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 - 8 1 1 0 Batteries—Moore and Smith; Tobe and Salte. **ATHLETICS SMOTHER LANSING C. GRAND Rapids, Mich., May 24—In a second game of a series played here last Sunday before a yardful of fans glanced at the Lansing Giants by 9 to 1. The team work of White featured. The score.** Lansing Giants.....0.00 0 1 0 0 1 -1 Athletics.....0.4 0 0 3 2 -9 Battles: Athletics, Johnson, Wright. Young; Athletics, Brown, Malin, Coe. Camp Dix to Play Play Slocum New York, May 24.—The big feature of the team is the staged at the Palo grounds Sunday afternoon. May 26, for the benefit of the equipment funds, will be a baseball game between the 349th field arbor and the Camp Dix and the Fort Slocum team. The Camp Dix team is made up from many of the former Lincoln Giant stars. TOO MUCH KID NORFOLK Boston, Mass., May 24.—George Ashe (whee) found that his endurance was sufficient to necessitate ten rounds last Tuesday night in his bout with Kid Norfolk of Buffalo, N. Y. Therefore, instead of the record, he bout in three, when the referee wished Ashe aside to save him from a knockout. Hannibal Mules Split Even Hannibal, Mo., May 24—The Hannibal Mules and the St. Louis Giants crossed bats on Saturday and Sunday. The score for Saturday was 6 to 4 In favor of Hannibal and the score Sunday was 3 to 2 in favor of St. Louis. LANSING GIANTS TROUNCEED 7-6 Grand Rapids, Mich., May 24—In a game played here last Saturday at the Athletics took the fast Lansing Giants to the score of 7 to 6. The hitting of Coe and White featured for the winners. WOMEN'S STATE MISSIONARY BAPTIST ASSN. WOMEN'S STATE MISSIONARY BAPTIST ASSN. Session opened Tuesday morning at 10:30 a.m., with President Mrs. Bettie Wilkerson, Mt. Vernon, Ill., presiding. Mrs. Anna Hall, Chicago secretary. Devotional services conducted by Mrs. Cora Moberly and Mrs. Florence Rowle of Chicago. Welcome address of Mrs. Cora Moberly, pastor of Salem church. Response by Elder J. M. McCarey, Metropolis, Ill. Among the prominent women of the city, the platforms were: Mrs. J. Do Baphtian, president of National Baptist Women's convention, U. S. A. Auxiliary of National Baptist Convention (incorporated); Daisy Dale, president of Northwood River District Baptist Association; Mrs. Eva Hooper, Chicago, president of Baptist Women's association, and vice president of state association. Mrs. J. S. Garner, president of District Baptist Sunday School convention; Mrs. S. L. M. Frances, vice president; Mrs. M. T. Mitchison, vice president; Mrs. S. J. Garner, a great leader for thirty years among Baptist women. Mrs. M. E. Taylor, corresponding secretary of State Association; Visitors; Dr. J. F. State Association; Ohio; M. L. Porter, Springfield, Ill.; W. H. Snowden, Rev. T. J. Tally, Wakegan, Ill.; Mime, E. R. Carter, Dr. E. Hubbard, Mrs. E. L. Long, Centralia; Mrs. N. M. Brooks, Dewalmeil. The men's department is now in session and will close Sunday at 10 p.m. (Reported by D. J. Jones, official recorder, National Baptist Convention, U. S. A.) Jollification Meeting at Thyllis Wheatley Home Tuesday night the members of the Plymouth College Home held a jollification meeting in the campus center success in the tax day campaign held for the various charitable institutions in Chicago. The home received $1,175. A collation was served by the members of the house committee. A program was presented by the follow- ing members: Wm. Hedge; remarks, Mme. Hensley; vocal solo, Mrs. M. Anderson; reading, Mrs. L. Taylor; vocal solo, Miss Ruth remarks, Mrs. Jennei Snowden-Porter; instrumental solo, Miss Zenobia Taylor TUSKEGEE TO TEACH DRAFTEES TRADES Tuskegee, Ala., May 24—Last Thursday, Tuskegee is in a convened effort to help the government "win the war" program, has opened her class rooms to the training of drafters along technical lines. Over the past year, she has been quartered in the four Emery buildings. Capt. E. R. Bonsall and a staff of seven officers are in charge. CRUSHED BY MOTOR TRUCK Central City, Ky., May 24—Edward Hall, 4-year-old son of H. E. Hall, president of the Mammoth Life Institute, has been assigned Wednesday, when he attempted to make a crossing on Chestnut between 19th and 20th streets and was struck by a passing truck. Crowd Bids Draftees Farewell Appalachiocola, Fla., May 24—A large crowd bid farewell to this city's Institute to the training camp at Tuskegee Institute which left last Wednesday. Made to Your Order Special to prove our Offer — These five Businesses, choice of many hand- made products or business, choice of many hand- made products or months solid wear and satisfaction $5.00 value—while they last, Express prepaid $12.95 only No Extra Charges No charge on delivery, nothing extra for fancy Coff Bottoms, nothing extra for fancy Perforated Waste Bottoms, large quality Perforated Waste Bottoms, large quality Cash Profits in two for tailor measures Young George Graphite is in its own Chicago Tailors Association Send No Money D088 1155 S. Franklin St., Chicago THE MAN WHO KNOWS: WHO CAN: W. Allison Brewery, W. Allison Brewery, R. ZELLOWS' BUR- DEN. palets with the lamentable lamentable the colored race in Chicago Daily News 1 Tunkeen, Ala., Doca. Editor of the Chicago News, "Mr. what might be called the inside. He knows of Negro strings and Negro accomplish- ments." WASHINGTON." "Among those whose fire that burns to consume is W. ALLI hage mure rhetorical and antipotent than writer of prose and writing." W. Allison Sweeney 3328 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SEE OR WRITE HIM Prices Revised Business CONFIDENTIAL Letter; of Inquiry MUST Be Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reliability Grace Lyceum Sunday The Young People's Lyceum, Grace Prebayter church, 3409 Dearborn street, will celebrate with a high class musical program Sunday, May 26. The arrangements made by Mrs. Maude Roberts-George will be of exceptional interest to the patrons of this growing church. The students will appear. The Sunday school orchestra will play. One of the features of the program will be an address on "Sacred Music—Its Relation to Christian Growth," by Dr. F. G. W. H. McCarthy. The society, London England. There will be a number of visitors present. The lyceum begins at 5 o'clock. There will be no standing in the aisles. ELKS TO CONVENE IN BALTIMORE Washington, D. C., May 24—The office of the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World has just issued a decree that the Grand Lodge convention will convene at Baltimore in August, 1918. 17 CAMP MEADE BOYS TO SET OFFICERS' TRAINING Camp Deer men teenen from the training camp at Camp Meade, Md., arrived here, can- teen the Fourth Officers' Training school. SICK LIST Dr. Harry Boger, 4218 Indiana avenue, who has been ill for three weeks, is improving. Mrs. Susie Bailey, 5223 Dearborn street. W. R. Robinson, 5060 State street. Little Annie Yates, Municipal hospital. Mrs. Hawk, 3245 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Mattie Burke, 2437 Wagash avenue. Mrs. K. Steele, 2960 LaSalle street. Mrs. Reeves, St. Luke's hospital. W. R. 3 W. Little Viola Davis, Oak Forest. Mrs. Lula Keith, Provident hospital. Henry Bell, 5451 Halsted street. Mrs. McKennedy, 4449 Dearborn street. Mattie Robinson, 2815 State street. Mr. and W. Smith, 521 East 37th street. Mrs. Leggins, 320 Mecca building, Dearborn street. Charles Martin, Fort Dearborn hospital. Mrs. Bertha James, 3042 Wabash avenue. Miss Lula Jedkins, 514 East 44th plaza. Maggie Maggie Lee, 253 East 35th street. C. H. Johnson, 4714 Evans avenue. M. D. Boyd, 3474 Federal street. M. John Burley, 4528 St. Lawrence avenue. Mrs. Bunill ill for several weeks, is improving. Mrs. J. W. Scott, 3730 Prairie avenue, continues ill. Mrs. Nellie Morse, 4740 South Wells street, who sprained her ankle a few weeks ago when she fell off a car, is much improved. Mrs. Grace Matthews, 56 West 36th street. E. H. Bolden, 3321 Dearborn street. Bertha Campbell, 3418 Vernon avenue. Leroy Thomas, 4102 State street. Mrs. C. B. Taylor, 3122 Calumet avenue. ```markdown ``` Afro Brand Hair Treatments RETAIL PRICES AFRO HAIR GROWER PER BOX 35C PRESSING OIL LARGE, 60C PRESSING OIL SMALL, 35C TEMPLE GROWER 35C SHAMPOO PER JAR 35C Special prices to agents. 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If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to come from his wholesaler or send us the mail to them. Write to Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th street, New City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.—Adv. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR OCCASION curved scalp disease, stops the hair from curling over the hair, gives new life and abundant growth and restores the hair's natural beauty. Recommended for blonde/colored hair. Price $60. Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR OCCASION makes the hair soft, glossy and pleasure in every moment. Used especially adapted for gentlemen. Price $60. Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR OCCASION is guaranteed to remove dandruff and cleans the scalp. Price $60. 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Why suffer or pay big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance, if not benefited, of getting your money refunded? I have built my trade with a meritorious remedy and fair dealing; I will ask you to give G. S. Sold by M. G. Mor, Porter, Ringer-Digest, 5150 State State Street, Chicago, ill, price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. GET Hundreds of Refined, Respectable, Educated, Good Work, Young Ladies, Woodworking, and Good anatomy to Marry. Many have Wealth and Talent. Send 10 Cents for Particular THEM SURSA THAT WOODWARD Street, Detroit, Mich Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Each capsule bears the name of the Beverage counterfeit. Salt by all draughts. WAR DECLARED ON APRONS AND CAPS IN STREET CARS DON'T THROW THE CHICAGO DEFENDEP AWAY AFTER READING IT. GIVE IT TO SOMEONE WHO, AFTER READING A COPY, WILL SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. A Women Thinly Clad and Hanging Out Windows Must Stop 'Y' Boys Give Benefit for Y. W. C. A. Building Fund Soldom are Chicago music lovers so fortunate in witnessing and hearing such an array of all-star talent as was presented in the musical extravaganza promoted by the men of the Y. M. C. at the South Park M. E. church, 33d and South Park avenue, last Thursday night for the benefit of the building fund of the Young Women's Christian Association. Long before the spacious auditorium, lending color and splendor to the occasion. A youthful preciety, a likened coming Yasye, was heard in the violin renditions of Master Wm. King, whose induction and the "Soldier Closet" ("Fairy") by Gounod, received an ovation. His efforts were followed by those of Solomon S. Bruce, render, and the piano solos given by Master Ewil, King, and selected studies were offered by the musicians whom all Chicago pays tribute to. T. Theodore Taylor, pianist, regarded by many notable persons, with well-controlled enthusiasm, to be the Race's coming representative, attaining his offers, as did George R. Gannett, tenor soloist, and Harrison Emmanuel, violinist. An encaptured and audience greeted Buch Hanchan in his spirted and vivid executions. His interpretation of "Mappart Tutt 'Amor'" by the composer of the Pair, Oh, Sweet and Holly" by Cantor, and "Taut 'No Use in Crying" by Buchanan, touched a tender chord in that large assemblage, and he retired amid applause. To the success of this affair great praise was given to the Sainthood omitting efforts placed this affair in the limelight. FLORIDA WAR WORKER GOES TO NATIONAL MEET Washington, D. C., May 21—Miss Eartha M. M. White, well known war worker in Jacksonville, Fla., is here as delegate to the conference of the Woman's Committee of the National Defense, which convened here last Monday at the Playhouse, 1841 st. of the 19th century, yet witnessed in the city, Miss White was the only representative of her Race in this convention. Her address in the Wednesday morning session was greeted with applause. She is the guest of Miss Anna Gray, 1605 m. St. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA HONORS MRS. LILLIAN TURNER St. Paul, Minn. May 24—One of the highest literary honors conferred in America was accorded Mrs. Lilian A. Turner, a graduate of the University of Minnesota made her a member of the Phil Beta Kappa. Out of a class of 900, only 33 received this distinction. There are a few others who have received similar distinctions, Dr. Dewey, Dr. Crisis, and Dean William Pickens, of Morgan College, Bullimore, Md. MRS. HATTIE WYLIE DEAD Dyersburg, Tenn. May 24—Mrs. Hattie Wylie died last Monday morning following a long illness. Funeral will be held at the Bransford and V. Johnson at the Taherech church. If "Your Boy" is in the trenches, or is going there soon, don't let him go without giving him one of these elegant Luminous Dial and Hands. Wrist Watches, with substantial all-leather wrist band. Send express or post office money order and we will ship at once ALL CHARGES PREPAID. RAINBOW WATCH CO. 819 Exchange Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE TWELVE By Betsey Lane The attention of the Chicago Defender has been repeatedly called to the sloveness of many of our newcomers and some of our old ones (as far as this is concerned), and we have called the attention of our readers to the same facts. We have carefully looked into the situation and find that it has become so alarming that it hurts the Justice, the Chicago Defender has declared war on bouillon caps, aprons and overalls in the street. The pastors of the various churches miss call the church cap one gesture in this cell. We are not in the southland and there is no mark of servitude that must be placed on a man or woman of color in these climes. It is not necessary that when you go downstreet to wear either a white or gingham apron in order that the clothing is right (and it must stop) that women of our Race get on street cars, go to grocery stores and shop in thoroughfares in caps that were meant to wear around the house in the morning. It is not only disgusting to see very vague and shows lack of breeding. We are also sorry to say that since the warm weather has struck this city that some of our women insist on going into the street with a thin calico coat, but we are not the leastsemblance of an undersirt. As a result she makes herself the target of grocery and store clerks, who take it upon themselves to make advances. Any woman who has one spark of womanhood in her will never be seen on the street. Neither will they disdrace the neighborhood by laughing three-fourths of the way out of the window, shouting at friends or acquaintances passing by. Many of this class are men who sit in their undershirts and women who sit in their overalls, another of the ugly evils which seems to be gradually getting a hold on some of the Chicago folks, especially in the Second ward. This doesn't mean State nor Deauville street alone—no, not for a minute, because our reporters have on such streets as Forest, Calumet, Thames and Vernon avenues. Men going to and from work, especially the Stock Yards, must realize that it is very offensive to sit in the street car beside one who has spent nightight been told around the car and might have been told much better that it is just as easy and much better to have changed his overalls before leaving work. It is no disgrace to carry them wrapped up in a neat little bundle. Newcomers must learn that there are thousands and thousands of people in this big city that do hard work and look neat going to and from their work. It is not necessary for plasterers and bricklayers to get in the street cars and brush up and sit down beside nearly dressed women in their work clothes. They must go to our office this week and showed us a new dress that had been ruined by a young fellow who had been working around some grease and who had seated himself not beside her, but nearly on her, without excusing himself. This means she must take her dress to work while this fellow (moral criminal) goes along in this world unintended. Another evil which seems to be gradually getting a hold on some people here is the way they speak to the street car employees. As a matter of course they are public servants, but you don't know how they push doesn't ring all the time and they are not always in the wrong. One can just as well say "transfer, please," and be more polite than by saying "give me a transfer," or, as the writer often hears, "come on, man, give me a transfer," or even this, "give me a transfer; you're spotted to give every one one." Now last but not least, they all pull together for the sake of public decency, and let ministers, club workers, and social workers get busy and break up these evils. They are a detriment to the Race. Stop them. Stop the Race. Stop them. Stop them. Stop the young men of questionable character on the street corners, who don't even show them the courtesy of raising their hats as they pass. Stop the young miss who chatters like a parrot during a lecture or a program. By doing this you not only help the Race, but all humanity. ROCHESTER MISSES' ENTERTAIN Rechester, N. T., May 24.—The Misses Emily and Martha Lewis, Madge Price, Anna Paice and Mrs. Freeman, and Grace Sellers, entertained with a dancing party in honor of Messrs. Ress, and the Rev. of the Class of 19 of Mehara College, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Avis Finks, Allen street, last Monday night. Prominent 'Woman Operated Upon Mrs. Quinetta Feriebe, 3852 Vinegues avenue, wife of Feriebe the real estate dealer, was operated upon at Provident hospital Monday. She is improving. THE WOMAN'S PAGE Calumet Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dear Madam: One of our investigators reports to us that you allow some of your roomers to come out on your front porch and steps in their cooking aprons, unclean and untidy in appearance. Your neighborhood is a good one and will remain so if each individual does his or her part. One will reflect on all, and it will soon get the reputation of going down, which will cheapen it and the property. We are asking you to keep up your front yard in every respect. We are sorry, indeed, to say that before the neighborhood changed the hucksters used the alleys and not the streets, but the neighbors encourage this change, which makes the neighborhood common, although under Section 2008 of the Municipal Code of Chicago, loud noises and calling out of wares to sell are prohibited. Yours truly, CALUMET IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION CLUBS AND FRATERNAL At Douglass Center Sunday, May 26, at 4 p. m., the Chicago University Society will conduct a round table of authors by the members, with quotations from various composers, in charge of the president, Mr. W. H. Hammond. The meeting last Sunday, under the auspices of the Urban League and in charge of Mrs. Olivia Dana, was well attended and much interest manifested. The Carter Hairculturalists' Club gave a presentation of newcomers and delegates to the C. M. E. Conference Douglass Center Wednesday evening with a large attendance. The Giles Charity Club is to hold its closing program for the year at the Baptist Women's Home, 5740 Lafayette Road, West, May 25, at 2 p. in. The social service study class will give a lecture. The Elizabeth Lindsey Davis Charity Club is to meet in the home of Madam Carter, 3600 Wabash avenue, Apr. 6, Wednesday, May 29, at 8 p. m. The social and business will occupy the evening. The Red Cross Auxiliary No. 411 met at their headquarters at Douglass Center last Saturday. We missed our leader, Dr. Mary Waring, who was out of town, but Mrs. Julius Avendorf and Mrs. Dr. Robert were present, taking a prominent part. The Theosophical Society hold a most interesting meeting at Douglass Center last Sunday evening with lecture from a downtown worker, Mrs. Rogers, and discussions by the members, Mrs. Irène Gaines, president, Mrs. John A. Club met at the residence of Mrs. Nettle Anderson, 3224 Vernon avenue. Miss Sophie Tolbert visited the club. Next meeting with Mrs. Elise Norris, 3555 La Salle street. The Tennessee young men of the city on this week to organize a club. B. H. McKenna has been spoken of for the presidency. The Young People's Lyceum, of which Cary B. Lewis is president, will have for its speaker Sunday, May 25, the Rev. Snelson, pastor of St. Mary's A. M. E. church. His subject, "Relation of Sacred Music to the Church" of Sacred Music was changed a splendid musical program. Mrs. cores of the Lafayette Players will sing. The Harmony Club of Queen Esther Chapter No. 38, O. E. S. will meet with Mrs. Lizzie Crawley, 501 East 57th floor, Friday, May 24. Mrs. Lizzie Crawley club met Thursday, May 18, with Mrs. Audrey Berghardt, 2347 South Park avenue. Two cases were reported and looked after. The club will be the guest of the Cross Unit of St. Mark's M. E. Church. The Gaidenau club met with Mrs. F. Berry, 124 E. 41st st. May 20th. They had a very splendid meeting. Next meeting with Mrs. M. Banks, 521 E. 41st st. Visitors welcome. The E. St. Church venue will have an address from J. E. Hughes Subject, "Lessons From the War," at the reading room, 3005 S. State street. Sunday, May 26, at 4 p. m. Last Sunday, mother's day, and the cases of Mrs. M. Banks, killed her husband, and James Taylor, the man sick with tuberculosis in the county jail, were reported. Also the case of a young fellow who has been unjustly sentenced to the bridewell. Laura Robinson and A. R. Brown were appointed jail visitors of the league. The Mystic Social Club No. 1 was entertained by Prof. Morgan at the residence of Mrs. Frank Brown, 2416 State street, Thursday, May 16. Four meetings were held next meeting at 3137 Calmet avenue. The Royal Art and Social club met Wednesday, May 15, at the home of Mrs. Virginia Savage, 4103 Wabash avenue. Next meeting with Mrs. Grace Williams, 6242 Eberhart avenue. Next meeting with Mrs. Wednesday evening, May 15, at the residence of Mrs. George Cooper, 1932 Indiana avenue. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Wm. Hudlin. The next meeting of the Modern Priscilla club will be at the residence of Mrs. Amys Adams, 2145 Wabash avenue, 24 flat. Monday afternoon, May 21. Club met Monday afternoon, May 20, with Mrs. Fisher, 5218 LaSalle street. A suspicious repast was enjoyed. NORTHWESTERN FEDERATION OR COLORED WOMEN'S CLUBS WAR CONVENTION The world cry today and for several years past has been the Macedonian cry from across the ocean. Almost at the beginning of the world's greatest conflict there came to America that had steadily trumped of American soldiers upon the soil of France is evidence of how that cry has been answered. That cry has reached across the American continent and still it echoes, calling everyone to do his or her duty to the country, where one lacks to make instant preparations only the selects, but the rank and file of humanity are urged to have a part in this battle for democracy. For these reasons it is very fit and proper that our women, who always stand in the forefront to do the conservative and other duties, should be the this living get together and receive the this taking place in their locality and receive inspiration and encouragement from their sisters in other parts, and by suggestion and intelligent transmission by personal contact and other means to strengthen the for war work yet to be done. For these reasons we are expecting the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, to be held at Cheyenne, Wyo., July 2 to 5, inclusive, to be a memorable one from every point of Comme à Comme, this war convention humble and bright, and bring new thoughts and ideas to be carried may and live long after the convention adjourns. The convention will be held in the A. M. E. church, Thomas and 18th grade students, Bright Church, through its president, Mrs. J. Snowden-Porter, who tends a cordial invitation to the delegates and friends to come and sojourn in their delightful town for a week. Delegates are entertained free of charge. Write Mrs. Ollie Smith, 623 West 19th street, announcing your intention to attend the convention. Remember the dates, July 2 to 5, inclusive. Two students from Denver, Mrs. J. Snowden-Porter, president; Mrs. Minnie M. Scott, chairman of executive board. Call Doug. 3274 30 Years' Experience "OLD CLOTHES MADE LIKE NEW" WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS DRAPERIES, CARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS CLEANED BY NAPHTHA PROCESS We Own and Operate Our Own Plant A. GUENTHER & SON Cleaners and Dyers 316-318 E. 35TH ST. CHICAGO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Madame Walker Opens Headquarters in Chicago Madame Walker Opens Headquarters in Chicago arrived in the city Saturday, May 18, and has been busy ever since delivering addresses, mailing agents and mingling with the citizens of the "Windy City." She addressed huge audiences at Bethesda Baptist church, Lake Park A. M. E. church and South Park M. E. church. She is the guest of Mrs. Vioha Evans of East 101st street. The main object of her visit here was the present at the opening of the new beauty parlor, 33 East 47th street, southwest corner of 47th and Wabash avenue. Wednesday, May 22, at 3 o'clock. MME. C. J. WALKER President of the C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. and the Lelia College, 640 North West St., Indianapolis, Ind. The day of the opening hundreds of people attended the beauty parlor and congratulated her and Mrs. L. B. Bates, manager, for establishing such a magnificent business place in Chicago. The place has been renovated and new fixes been installed; in fact, the corner has been transferred into a thing of beauty, here for the teach and give manicuring lessons, the famous Walker System of Hair Culture and everything be done to make a woman pretty and beautiful. Those desiring to enter will do so without delay at the Beauty Shop. The Beauty parlor will be headquarters for the agency under the management of Mrs. L. H. Rafter, who will be TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS on finishing the course an outfit, consisting of One Comb, Six Boxes of Hair Grower, Six Boxes of Shampoo and Six Boxes of Glossine, will be given. There are only a limited number of combs on hand, owing to the scarcity of steel and the high cost of materials. When the exhausted agents will be expected to pay $5 for their combs, it will be to your advantage to register now. First come, first served. Makes Wonderful Discovery Mme. Walker's wonderful discovery is positively guaranteed to grow hair, or money refunded. It matters not what the condition of the scalp. The wonderful discovery has grown hair on thousands of heads. There have been many hair growers to initiate Mme. Walker's work, and asked the citizens of this country to beware of imitations. None is groomed unless her personal cut appears on the box. Her preparation curses the scalp of all diseases and stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Mme. Walker has testimonials by the carousel coming from all 5,600 agents successfully using her preparations are Miss Alice P. Kelly, dianapalp, Ind., and Mrs. L. B. Bates, manager of the parlor just opened at 33 East 47th street. Mme. Walker is always: received with open arms wherever she goes, because of her business thrift, trust and charisthenia. Knights and Daughters of Africa Hold Annual Sermo The annual sermon of the Knights and Laughers of Africa was held at the Ebenezer Baptist church Sunday night, May 19. Mrs. Elliza Jackson introduced the mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Dora Cannon. There was a paired faculty by Mrs. Mangie P Treyer, Light, Mrs. Jillanche D Peyton, paper. Dr. R. M. Bibb. Sermon was delivered by Rev. J. F. Thomas. Flowers were presented the pastor by Mrs. Ella L Holmes and flowers were presented the Queen of the Lillian Most Excellent Council no. 210. The Most Eminent Queens of the various councils were present: Mrs. Ella Holmes, Enterprise Council 115; Mrs. Dora Cannon White, Rose Council 111; Mrs. Mamie Chicago, Council 111; Leon Dickerson, Council 111; Mrs. Ellza Jackson, Egypt Council 129; Mrs. Sophia Mason, Lilly of the Valley 210; Mrs. Ella Strakey, Nicole Council 127; Mrs. Anna Pryson, Venus Council 132; Mrs. Sarah Stratton, Lincoln District deputies were Mrs. Ida P Thaddeus, National Grand Queen; Mrs. Ella L Holmes, N. G. Q. and Mrs. Ella Jackson and Mrs. Sophia Mason. Mrs. Clemons. 5610 Wabash avenue, has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Fowler. 5200 Harlem avenue, who entertained with a birth-day party. Miss Bertha Moxley. 5640 Wabash avenue, gave a recital in Detroit Mich, for the N. A. A. C. P., at which there was a drive for 800 members. Miss Dorcas Holden, Madison, Wis., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Emma Williams, 2855 State street. She is en route to New Orleans, La. Attorney C. S. Cuney, Washington, D. C., is in the city on business. He is the guest of Dr. Samuel A. Levii, 145 W. C. Hill street. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lane, Jackson Tenn, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Perry, 3436 S. Park avenue. mingham, Ala., who attended the 4 M. E. conference, paid the Defender office a visit Friday, May 17, accompanied by Mrs. A. V. Johnson, 432 Forestville avenue. A. C. Crockett, Little Rock, Ark., stopping with Mrs. Price, 3336 Wabash avenue. He was en route from Cleveland, Ohio, visiting relatives. Olivet Baptist church delivered the commencement address at Bishop college, Tuesday, May 14, and has returned to the city. Mrs. Myrtle Wintry, 4463 Wabash avenue, entertained Attorney and Mrs. I. B. Maxwell, 3672 Wabash avenue on the return of Mrs. Maxwell from Eisen College, Tex., where she began teaching. Officer H. B. Deas, 3251 La Salle street, is back from his vacation. He visited Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., and Savannah, Ill., the latter place being the home of Miss II. Weatherford of the house of Joseph, who entertained him summonously. Mrs. Emerald Mash, Des Moines, Ia., sister of Miss Garnette McGhee, 4735 Evans avenue, is visiting and will be here for a week. Mrs. Richard Scott Porter, 4721 Langley avenue, left for her home Monday night at Topcka, Kan. Mrs. Edward Bradley, 8835 La Fayette avenue, entertained Monday, May 14, 2014, at the law office of Albert Bledsoe, St. Joe, Mo.; also Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hodges, second anniversary. Frank Donley and wife, Indianapolis, Ind., are stopping at 64 East Twenty-eighth street. He is an expert.chauffeur. A. R. Cooper, Findlay, Ohio, stopped with William Moss, 5632 Lafayette street. And Mrs. Tom Cole, 5427 Wabash avenue, have returned from Louisville, Ky., where they were guests of friends and saw the berber. Mr. and Mrs. Jancez Quibie, 457 East Thirty-second street, have moved to their new palatial apartments, 4110 Rhodes avenue. Miss Essie Lewis, 12 West 30th street was called to Indianapolis, Ind., to be at bedside of her uncle, who took suddenly ill. Rev. W. A. Jenkins, A.M., D.D., Jacksonville, Fla., attended the general conference of the C. M. E. church. He will deliver lectures in the Northern states. W. M. Bell, president and general manager of the Lake Shore Hotel & Inlandment Co., 3241 Cottage Grove avenue has gone to Indianapolis on business. Mrs. T. W. Tohin, Mobile, Ala., mother of Lee Tobin, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Stovall, 5306 Indiana Avenue. Mrs. Ia. E. Brown, Jersey City, N. J., is visiting her Daughter, Mrs. Mabel Ferguson, 4750 Wabash avenue. Dr. D. H. Anderson, 3500 State street, returned home Wednesday from Louisville, Ky., Cincinnati, and incidentally, spent several days at Indiana Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Avendorn, 5131 Wabash avenue, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bates at the Lafayette theater Thursday night. May 16, and Tuesday evening Mr. Avendorn was the guest of Samuel Webb to see Catherine Mad. Robert R. Jackson, alderman of the Second ward, is in the state of Florida, where he is the guest of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias. Sir L. F. Finnie, Springfield, Jill, is the guest of Mrs. Joanne A. Hatcher, on the Mrs. B. J. Street, Mrs. Hatcher, G. H. P. of the State and Daughters of Tazor of the Illinois jurisdiction. Miss E. Reynolds visited Dr. J. H. Jones at Camp Grant last week. Dr. Jones will leave soon for the training camp at K. Des Moines, Iowa. Louisville, Ky., were the guests last week of Mrs. Moore and Mrs. M. A. Floyd, 5244 SNearborn street. Miss Ione Wilson, 225. N. Campbell avenue, left last week for Nashville. Tenn., to attend the closing exercises of the university. She will also attend the institutes at A. and I. State Normal. Miss Mae E. Cox, Athens, Ala. Mrs. L. H. Bolar, St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Jones are visitors to the city, and are on the newborn street, the residence of Mrs. A. Robinson. Mrs. Cra B. Stakes, Richmond, Va., is expected as guest of Mrs. Lou E. Young, 3556 Forest avenue, in June. From here they will attend the National Museum of Cubs, Denver. Colleen the Pacific. Mrs. Lucile G. Robinson, 6213 Ada street, returned last week from her visit to Camp Grant, where she visited her husband, Private Henry A. Robinson. Mrs. Fannie L. Ellis, 3356 S. Park avenue, visited her husband, Private Nathaniel Ellis, Camm Grant. Geo. Burns, who attended the C. M. E. conference, and visited her sisters, Mrs. Ellen Kinney and Mrs. Louise Cabinet avenue, returned to his home. Mrs. Amy Russell, 3607 Forest avenue, who has been confined to her home on account of illness, is expected to be removed to a private sanitarium for treatment. Mrs. Kiep, St. Louis. Mo., is stopping at the Fullman headquarters, 3233 Wabash avenue. Rev. J. A. Turner, president and presiding elder of the Birmingham district, and Mrs. E. A. Cooper, Bir- ```markdown ``` Celebrated Singer Praises Kashmir Preparations The Kashmir Way to Beauty and Success "It's Better Than The Best" ANITA PATTI BROWN World renowned Prima Donna writes interestingly about Kashmir Preparations. READ HER LETTER; Gentlemen: KASHMIR PREPARATIONS ARE SUPREME. During my extensive travels in America and foreign countries, I have had an unusual opport- unity to examine and use many toilet preparations; from those wilde- known here, to the strange ointments applied with curious methods of beauty cultu in other lands. But I find that the scientific merit of KASHMIR REPARATIONS and the wonderful results which their use brings to Colored women, stamps them as befits without an equal. ANITA PATTI BROWN. KASHMIR WHITENER AND CLEANSER The wonder skin preparation and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the page in 20 days. Bleaches from 3 to 5 shades, removes pimples, black- heads, etc. Ice-50c, postage 8c extra. FREE Copyrighted, illustrated, de luxe Beauty Book. It tells all about the other 9 Kashmir Preparations and the "KASHMIR WAY." Write today. Lashmir Chemical Co. (Incorporated) ROOM 41, 312 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, IL. mingham, Ala., who attended the C. M. E. conference, paid the Defender office a visit Friday, May 17, accompanied by Mrs. A. V. Johnson, 4325 A. C. Crockett, Little Rock, Ark., is stopping with Mrs. Price, 3632 Wabash avenue. He was en route from Cleveland, Ohio, visiting relatives. The Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist church delivered the announcement address at Bishop college, on May 14, and has returned to the city. Mrs. Myrtle Wintry, 4403 Wabash avenue, entertained Attorney and Mrs. I. B. Maxwell, 3672 Wabash avenue, or the return of Mrs. Maxwell from Glasgow, Tex., where she has been teaching. Charles Pierce, Lovejoy, Ill., was in the city Wednesday to attend the funeral of his nephew, Levy Rhodes. Rev. J. H. Fulton, Carbondale, Ill., is the State Baptist convention, which is in attendance at the church. He is stopping with Rev. and Mrs. Rogers, Morgan Park. Mrs. Almela Rhodes, Joelir, Ill. was here Wednesday to spend the day. Dr. J. P. Cooper, E. Allard, Kansas City, Mo., and J. W. Golden, Gary, Ill. here this week and stopped with Thomas Kenney, 3142 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Sallie Pierce, 6037 Loomis boulevard, entertained her little son, James Jr., May 20, upon his second birthday anniversary. Mrs. Clementine Friederson, 3647 Forgeville, the week at Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, where her father is stationed. Mrs. A. B. Kustar and daughter Addisify, 3249 Wabash avenue, spent Sunday in Glencoe, Ill., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean and sister. Mrs. J. L. Thornton, Elberton, Ga., is guest of the city and is the guest of her piece, Mrs. Helen Morrison, 5000 Wabash avenue. Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville, Tenn. was the guest of Mrs. Edward Percher, 3756 Rhodes avenue, and Mrs. Daisy Dickerson, 3600 South State street. William Day, Memphis, Tenn. is making his future home with his sister, Mrs. E. H. Heslup, 552 East Thirty-seventh street. Mrs. Blanche Carter has decided to visit a while after coming, for the burial of her aunt, Mrs. Amelia Young, the wife of her grandmother, Toronto, Canada, was the guest of his father, Claytor, 3158 Forest avenue, en route from burying his father at Gary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bledsoe, 4735 Evans avenue, entertained with a theatrical dance in honor of Mrs. Emerald E. Mumford, Iowa, stonographer of The Blynder. She is a sister of Miss Garnette McGhee, assistant supervisor at Provident hospital. P. Pathway, proprietor of the torsional at 3111 State Street, has returned from Los Angeles, Cal., where he has been for three weeks. Mrs. E. M. Myer, 3112 Langley avenue, who spent the winter as the guest activities in San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, has returned home. Mrs. Jack Mitchell, 3719 Rhodes avenue, left for Dayton, Ohio, for a week to visit her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, in city. Alfred Bledsoe, 16 West Thirty-sixth street, and Miss Hazel McHylve, 3600 Dearborn street, were among the SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1918 ET CARS ARABIC TEMPE'S ANNUAL BALL Last Monday was gala night with the Arabic Temple Potentate, which gave its second annual ball at Uniety club, 31st and Indiana avenue. In connection with the evening's festivities were exhibition drills by the K. of P. champion drill team and other similar features. Among those who labored to make the affair a success were Fred Lee, chairman of committee on arrangements; Col H. Biggs, K. of P. drill team; Col W. Cransshaw, captain of Valley Falls High School tary; Floyd Turner, floor manager; G. L. Chambers, assistant floor manager; Potentates M. F. Colle, H. C. Steckert, W. L. Luckey, Robert Ford, S. G. Steffens, H. Jones and Fred Johnson, W. W. Wilson, G. S. Sengel with the bouquet of honor, Ed Smith's orchestra furnished the music. who attended the Lafayette Players and occupied a box Thursday night. This night is becoming the society night of the week. Mrs. Julia Jackson, 414 East Thirty-fifth street has gone to Lansing, Mich., visit her mother. Mrs. James Taylor and sister, Mrs. Alice Tusley, 3425 Forest avenue, spent several days in Rockford as guests of the former's husband, who is a member of Company G. 365th Infantry, Camp Grant. Mrs. Mary Dixon, 5440 Dearborn street Sunny from Cleveland, Ohio when she spent the spring and winter. Mrs. Dixon is the mother of the late Will H. Dixon, composer of music, who died May 14, 1917, in New York city. Miss Katherine Merritt, Omaha, Neb., who expects to spend the summer here with her aunt, Mrs. Godfrey Heines, 655 East Forty-fifth street, is a recent eastern university, Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. E. H. Watson, Ann Arbor, Mich., is stopping with her niece, Mrs. Cora Shaffer, 4733 St. Lawrence ayme. Shelly J. Jones, 4406 Wahab avenue, tragedian, and Shakespearean tragelian, was who he is in office Monday. He is numbered among the Defender's first readers. Mrs. Masel Crutcher and sister, Miss J. Crutcher, nurse of Provident hospital, will be with Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Boger, 4218 Indiana avenue, second apartment. Mrs. J. Crutcher in Shaunier, formerly of this city, who visited, was entertained Sunday night with a theater party by Miss Nettie Shelton, 3220 Wahab avenue. Mrs. J. Crutcher Okla, was in the city last week, and paid his respects to Provident hospital. James L. Enders and wife, Indiana-polis, Inc. arrived here Tuesday and will locate here indefinitely. Mr. Paul, Minn. is in the city on a visit to Ed W. Washington and Garlington, 414 East Thirty-third street, flat 1. Mrs. Rogers is a sister of Gus Garlington. Ms. Myrle Graves, Milwaukee, Wis., and Ms. Katherine Martin and Madeline E. Martin, Kenosha, Wis. visiters on their way from Camp Grant last week. The girls wore service flags with one or two stars. A. Goven, proprietor of the Dixie High School, Kenosha, was in the city last week. Mr. Goven has written a number of songs that became popular. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Powers are griefers. Mrs. Roe, A. R. Russell and wife, 4043 Wabash Avenue, extensive visit to the coast. Mr. Roe will leave in a few days for New York, where she will spend the rest of the summer with Mrs. C. Green. Mrs. Almo Scott, 4083 Dearborn is visiting Mrs. Poe, Downers Grove HI. inger Praises preparations SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1913 WATCHMAN 13. 5211 Judele Jude Brown, was playing in. Theron Estes, son of Mrs. shot last Sunday his back yard by fire (white), a watchman for the Lake Shore railroad. Exwellnesses who claim that several boys in the alley were throwing pieces of coal and stone at the freight cars they passed not even among the boys who were doing the throwing. However, a standing on top of one of the passing (white), a watchman for the Lake Shore railroad. Witnesses who saw the assault claim that several boys in the alley were throwing pieces of coal and stones of the freight pass and that Estes was not even among the boys who were doing the throw-away. He wee Kroupa, who was standing on top of one of the passing cars, saw Estes playing in his back yard and fired point blank as the youth, the other striking the lad in the back, inflicting a dangerous wound. Estes was rushed to the Post-Graduate hospital, where physicians consider his case serious. His mother is arrested over the condition of her child. It is reported that Kroupa has a reputation of pointing his pistol promiscuously at the children in this neighborhood, and threatened to fire. It appears that he has been long seeking an opportunity to shoot some of the lads, but they have been informed of the affair, gave Officer M. P. Parker, who arrested Kroupa, every possible aid in ferencing out the perpetrator of the attack, reported, protested vigorously against the mentioning of his name in connection with the shooting, although he had not been informed that white he might have absolute control of his gun, he had no jurisdiction over the Defender, and the story he told just as it happened. Kroupa is of Polish descent. BISHOP JAMISON DEAD Bishop M. F. JAMISON, D. D. Leigh. Text: died early last Sunday morning at Provident hospital from a paralytic strike which he was stricken with during the convention of the convention which he convened in this city recently. It is thought by his family and the officials of the conference that the pressure of work brought about by his reason of the multitudinous chances under consideration by the body politic caused a great physical and mental strain which the bishop Bishop Jamison Bishop Jamison was born in Rome, Ga., in the year 1551. He entered the ministry over forty years ago and held several successful charges throughout his career. He was a member of a conference of the C. M. E. church, which convened in Augusta, Ga., 1910. he was elected bishop to preside over the Episcopal hierarchy, which district he bishop served. He deceased bishop leaves to mourn his loss a wife, Mrs. Minerva Jamison, and two sons, William and Rosese, ages respectively 42 and 21. Also a brother, he was a prominent business man of Los Angeles, Cal. His remains were shipped to Leigh, Tex., last Monday morning, accompanied by his oldest son. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon and was attended by the leading officials of the C. M. E. church. OUR WOMEN BARRED FROM RED CROSS WORK Washington, D. 11. May 21—At a meeting of the council of National Defense, the White House, the White, Jacksonville, Fl., was to delegate, and brought up the subject of nurses among her people. She received the positive information that no provisions had been made nor were they likely to be, for any of them to enter the service in this country or France. New Hospital Dedicated Cambria, Va., May 14.—Christiansburg Industrial institute for the training of young men and women, founded in 1848 now has the new hospital, the dedication of the office of the events of the commencement week, May 12 to 16. Miss Agnes L. Tierney delivered the address of presentation on behalf of the board of the commencement association, Philadelphia. The address of acceptance was made by R. I. Roop, Christiansburg, Va. Principal A. E. Lond made a very forceful address. Col. Simmons Delivers Address Christiansburg, Va., May 14.—Jesse Jones, Blacksburg, Va., director of education, held a Farmers' conference Wednesday, May 15. The institute has taken poor land and, with meagre equipment, each year has grown more and more. A number of men for leadership in farming communities, Col. Roscoe C. Simmons, Louisville, Ky., delivered the annual address at the commencement exposition, Glennie Scott, Clyde Watson, Gertrude Long, and Junius Bentley. CAMP DEVENS MAN PNEUMONIA VICTIM Boston, Mass., May 4.—Private John F. Tanner, Co. Georgia, servi- cation, native of Florida, died last Monday at the base hospital at Camp Devens. Pneumonia caused death. WOODSTOCK BILL BEING SIGNED. STANDARD 1852-1877 6in One The Leading Features of the Leading Machine all harpously com- bined in one handsome New Trouble- ing Writing Machine of the New Quality—In which you will find your own favorite feature of your own favorite superwriter, and the others besides. daily a show-up view, an actual touch of the hand, and a call-in call-in convince us. All mass-we are as your service. Let us show you how you can make a call-in in or phone. General $150 call-in or write- Woodstock Typewriter Company, Chicago Attempts Suicide Twice IS FRACTURED UNDER ARrest Baltimore police have tempts of suicide since the Miss Georgia Harris, 800 N. Puca street, were not only futile but succeeded in land- ing on a disordered house where she is said to have been in the attempt to take her life she drank some turpentine, then securing a razor shattered her wrist. Neighbors policewoman was called and she was taken to a hospital where her wounds were dressed. Afterwards she was taken up in the Northwestern police station. Mob Clamors for Youth Who Killed Blacksmith Bowling Green, Ky., May 24—It was a gross miscarriage of justice when Bradley McDaniel, age 15, who shot a blacksmith at Smiths Grove, April 22, in defense of his own life, was sentenced to death in Judge Muss' court because he was learned that Spurs had been killed, lynching almost occurred, despite the fact that the case was one of self-defense. A speedy riot was ordered by McDaniel, but the high feeling against McDaniels hastened the unjust verdict. Ask Liency for Counterfeiter; Mobile, Ala. May 24—W. A. Lartigue (white), a farmer, was sentenced to serve thirty days in jail for contempt of court by Federal Judge R. T. Erving. He was arrested in the Federal court after two jurors testified he asked them to deal lightly with Burley Obnueh, who was on trial for passivity. He was given two years in the federal prison. He worked on Lartigue's farm. REV. COOK VISITS SOLDIERS AT CAMP GRANT AT CAMP GRANT, ILL. Camp Grant, a graduate of Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor of Bottel A. M. E. church, spent a few hours at Y. M. C. A. No. 7, while trying to locate his sister's son, who is assigned to the visit Depot Prideide. Dr. Cook was assigned to the visit Depot Prideide. A. is doing for the soldiers, and has offered to bring his choir to Camp Grant at some future date. * M. T. Bulley, 353 State street, accompanied 2126 South Ada street, to Camp Grant to visit her husband, Private Henry A. Robinson, M. G. Co. 355th Infantry. The following were united in holy prayer Rev. Roses Y. M. Snyder, engineer Rev. Y. M. Snyder, No. 7. Camp Grant: Co. James Marshall, Co. L. 355th Infantry, and Mrs. Emma Gensh, both of Harvey, Ill. Private Worthe Murrell, Co. C. 355th of Springfield, Ill. * To show the effective results of the Gospel, regardless of where it is preached, a soldier at Camp Grant was moved to give his mother demonstrated her pleasure by shouting, which, to our surprise, pleased our white visiting brother. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE TO HAVE SUMMER SCHOOL Tuskegee Institute, Ala. May 21— openes here June 10, and the training of the $50 Colored soldiers in trades which begins next week. Tuskegee Institute will be a very busy place this summer. The General Education Board has arranged to send all of the teachers in Rosenwald Rural school to the Tuskegee railroad fare to and from Tuskegee Institute of all such teachers selected by the county superintendents of education and the State Rural school gather with the regular summer teachers and soldiers will make about $00 persons enrolled for study at Tuskegee during a large portion of the summer. Dr. R. B. Moton, principal, has announced that arrangements would be made to fill in the recreation hours of students, workers and teachers with resting and instructive entertainments. PHILADELPHIA TO FETE ORPHANS Philadelphia, Pa. May 21—The preparatory work for the fourteenth annual orphans' automobile day outing Thursday, June 6, to be conducted by the Philadelphia Motor Speedway club, has been in progress for the past four weeks and the results obtained thus far forecast a most enjoyable day for the orphans of color, who will participate in this affair. This year's outing dairs fair to be one of the best ever held by the association and many new stunts are being planned at Willow Grove park, of electric lights. These children are carried there, admitted to everything and fed, also supplied with cane, peanuts and ice cream on the side free. ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPTED AUTOMOUSE THE Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 12—Mary Durrell, M. Vernon street, near Thirty-eighth, was arrested on Thursday, charged with attempting to steal the motor car of Mrs. Stelk V. Buckwalt, a motor messenger Durrell's action around the car as it was standing on the street. The streets aroused the suspicion of Chishna Williams (white), who notified the police. Magge and Nolan detectives, arrested Durrell after they had watched him a short white. It was sentenced to six months in the house of corrections. He was released early morning. The police say Durrell has served two sentences on a similar charge. Société Anonyme Série Philadelphia, Pa., May 24—On Saturday the Philadelphia Boy Scouts began enrolling for ten annual scout camp at Treasure Island. The Island was a river riveer, twenty-eight miles above Trenton, N. J. The camp will open July 6 and continue until Aug. 31. While in camp the bys will develop scout skills, including scout craft, jichinn swimming, lifesaving, navigation ad aquatics, bird and nature studies ad cooking. The local activities are under the direction of Clirence EdwardWells, agent of the Philadelphia Tehine. WOMEN SHOPLITERS JAILED Philadelphia, Pa., May 24.—Estella Gross, 28, Addison street near Sixteenth Street, she slicked her slick Edith, 28, were in $600 ad merchandise, Magistrate Pennocktonday morning, charged with larceny. Both women were employed in so of the big department stores at market streets, Smith Street, ad a packing box after the are closed Friday night and said he hawd Estella take a waist. As she warbore to leave the store, he placed in under arrest. A arrest warrant had good value at $200, justified as having been stolen from its store. ESCAPED PRISNER CAPTURED Cleveland. Ohio May 24. — Sheriff Henrytown was noted Saturday of the capture in New york city of Ferdinand Garcia, a prisoner of prisoners who escaped from the county Jail. Dec. 15, 1917. Dellwright, a British subject, as awaiting trial for larceny at the tie he escaped. He was sent to the prison. Pharmacy here. A deputy was sent to New York fotie the prisoner. Leaves f Windy City Leaves I Windy City Little Rock, K. May 24-7. T. E. Ellis, 117 Valpine street left to visit relatives and friends at Chicago, Ill. Gov. Capper Asks Prof. Carter to Resign as Topeka, Kan., May 24—Prof. W. R. Carter, head of the Industrial Institute of this city, has been requested by Gov. Capper to hand in his resignation. In lieu of it, information available at this time, it appears political activity on the part of the professor either stimulated or occasioned this request. So far there in the past two weeks the governor will be made to have the governor rescind his action. Defender Representative Selected to Make Address Mobile, Ala., May 24—Hon, James T. Peterson, the Defender's Mobile representative, has been invited to make the principal address at the Memorial of the National Cemetery, Mobile, Ala., and the auspices of the Mobile Emancipation Association, of which Dr. H. Roger Williams is president. He also referred, as Mr. Peterson is, to favorably known throughout the country, having traveled extensively, and doubtless will make a speech of telling effect. Mr. Peterson has been a regular attendant of the Republican party for many years, as well as at the biennial sessions of the Odd Fellows. When, in the position of superintendent of mall carriers in Mobile, which position he held for many years, the young men of the Race of the city M. H. than any other individual. He is the leading Race real estate owner of southern Alabama. At present he is the only person in the paper recently launched in the Gulf city. Mr. Peterson is well known for his liberality and charity, and is ever willing to stress, as is evidenced in his negotiating a deal for $10,000 for the Alabama Masons when they were in dire need of financial assistance. The churches of the city after the destructive storm of July, 1915, when so many of them were unroofed, and other like them time and space will not permit motion. He is known as the "people's best friend." Recently he made the principal ad- junct of the school, Uphamp, Ala., of which Prof. E. J. Oden is principal, and scored quite well. Mr. Oden was also present. Jr. Jar- was also present on this occasion. ANGRY WHITE MOB SHOOTS AND BURNS INNOCENT MAN Johnson City, Tenn., May 24. — A mob of white citizens seized Thomas Dewert and riddled his body with bullets. He was later tied to a stake and beaten to death. The rioting took place on Sunday in church service. The nature of the crime of which Dewert was accused could not be learned, but he was unceremoniously leaped upon by a ransom note. He was shunted a shanty, and in the attempt to escape swam a river, but was captured on the opposite side. It is claimed that he pleaded with the men to inform them of his wrongdoing, but his body was found over the head and knife wounds inflicted on the body and face. The terrible stench arising from the burning flesh made the surrounding atmosphere obnoxious to breathe for a while. The Devert are known to the county officials, but no attempt has been made to apprehend them. The N. A. A. C. P. is working with Gov. Roe with the purpose of bringing the guilty parties to justice. FARMER BRUTALLY SHOT TO DEATH BY CO-WORKERS Belzoniang by 24—Grant Williams, who had been injured by Pisk Plantation, two miles from here, with Andrew Hunter, was shot and killed by "Pink" Norwood, Cracker Price, (white) and Andrew Hunter, his partner, when he threatened to remove fawning material from the plantation and to kill him with his agreement in a contract between the two. Williams was in the act of hauling a machine from the farm when Hunter, Norwood and Price surrounded him with shotguns and warning tape, causing hearing, tearing his body into shreds. Hunter wife ran to his aid and received a load of buckshot in the left arm. A subscription fund of $100 was raised to employ counsel to prosecute the murders, and Attorneys Van Dyke and Greenville, were secured. An additional fee of $250 will have to be raised in order to push the case. Williams was secretary of the Belzonia Chapel Society, of which "Pink" Norwood was also a member. Federal Laws to Suppress Lynching New York City, May 24.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People led over the patriotic activities of the Tennessee Law and Order League in its endeavor to create public opinion in that state which will make lynching a crime to be made impossible. The resolutions of the National Association for the Corrections call upon the President of the United States to issue a proclamation to the American people to the effect that the crimes of the citizens by white mobs constitute a criminal offense the nation and urged Congress to pass laws to prohibit lynching. SOCIETY GIRL MARRIES SOLDIER GEOGRAPHY GENDER NEWS SERVICE Campion Ruth Bradley, Kansas City, Kan. daughter of Judge and Mrs. Bradley, married to last week and was quietly married to his military, training at Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Bradley was one of the society leaders of Kansas City, and has married to a number of cities to attend society functions. GIRL FOUND QUARTY: PAROLED Cleveland, May 24; Anderson, found guilty before Judge Levine of taking $200 from the safe of her employer at 3142 Central ave. was paroled Saturday because she said she took it to prevent its being stolen. WAR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR! BEFORE VICTORY! ASIA GEORGIA S.CAROLINA MISSISSippi MISSISSippi MISSISSippi TENN. INDIANA WVIRGINA KY. KENTUCKY MD. CALIF. THE CAMORA BIG GUN! A MISSISSippi FATAL FATAL World War has been declared on short, mean, stubborn and bad-appearing hair. A successful campaign is being conducted by General G. A. Armstrong. A main training camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other camps are held in other cities throughout the world. Why not join our ranks and obtain our special treatment, guaranteed to give you the long wanted and desired satisfaction? We train you free of charge in the art of treating your own and your child's hair. You can earn large sums of money with a small investment. Write to us at once, and let us advise you how to go ahead with this proposition. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Burglar Killed by Proprietor of Shooting Gallery William Hooley, 3140 State street, shot and killed Clyde Williams, address unknown, last Saturday morning at 3 o'clock. It is claimed that Williams was in the act of robbing the store adjoining his home, and Clyde Hooley is the propietor when the homicide occurred. Mr. Hooley interviewed by our reporter said: "About half-past two o'clock Saturday morning, we was suddenly aroused by the presence of a place. Dressing hastily, I took my rifle and proceeded to investigate. I heard several people talking in an undertone, and saw what I judged to be the face of the robber. I rear of the store adjoining my premises. I was aware of the fact that the place had been previously robbed, and I called upon them to give account of what had happened. I received no reply, but I discerned at the time three men who hastily retreated. I took aim and fired in the dark. My aim was fatal. Upon induction, the body of Clyde Williams lying on the ground with a bullet wound in the head." The inquest was held at the Johnson undertaking establishment, 3311 State street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Hooley was exonerated. Invents New Type of U-Boat invents New Type of G-Boat Albany, Aba. May 24—Jacob W. F. Pierce, of the New York Navy N. shop, devised a new type submarine. The inventor explained the workings of his machinery to a number of investigators and his explanations of the mechanical arrangement and operation of the machine. Of course, he could not go into details for fear of being robbed of his patent. In 1916, while a resident of New York, he built a similar U-boat, three feet long, and a test under the water, and it ran seventy feet on its own power. With this experience he is said to have perfected a submarine that is a decided improvement upon modern inventions. MINISTER GIVES 14 SONS TO NATION Ravilleville, La. May 24—Ravilleville board the 14,000-room patio in America, Rev. R. H. Henshall stands reared back with his thumbs behind his suspenders when he talks to the army, and that four more will be invited to their all in the next two years. Windsor has been married seventeen years. Eighteen children, one child being a daughter. Eighteen boys were by his first wife. TO HEAD "Y" WORK HERE Philadelphia, Pa. May 24—Miss Daphne Beard Byrd, who has had charge of the University, Washington, D.C. for four years, and who is also a graduate of the board of managers of the Southwest branch Young Women's Christian mission to take charge of its work in this position. Miss Byrd has accepted the position. OFFICERS' CAMP OPENS AT CAMP MEADER Philadelphia, Pa.—The second officers' training school at C.C. Meade, Md., opened on the 15th of the month and will continue until the end of the year. The commissions in the infantry and artillery. Nine thousand additional acres been added to the original 4,000 acres, in total of 13,000 acres in this camp. FINED $50 AND COST FOR DISCRIMINATING Norristown, Pa. May 24-William Lamerton restaurant proprietor of the Norristown restaurant where he worked in the Criminal court here last week on a charge of refusing to serve meals to persons who were not white, and willer imposed a line of $50 and cost for his dismissal plan practiced by Lamerton. Mothers Monkeys in Paradise Philadelphia, Pa. May 24.—A parade of about 20,000 mothers and sisters of men in the service was a big feature of war, the warthest drive Wednesday, when a car crew and a service flag with a star for each man in the service. Our mothers were well represented. Pres. Wilson Acknowledges Applause. New York, May 19. An incident of the big Red Cross parade was an old Race man, bent with age, who, evidently inspired by the sight of President Wilson leading the parade, started the applause in the huge grand old man. The President acknowledged the applause by lifting his silk hat. WARE VS. THOMPSON Rough House Ware will box Jack Thompson Decoration day at Tulsa, Okla. Lou Goldman, manager of both the men's ware, says that he is going to keep the men busy all summer. RETURNS FROM LECTURE TOUR Susan Ia, Jan. May 24—Rev. G. W. Robinson, Jan. May 24—Rev. G. W. Robinson, extensive lecture tour of the cantonments. He also delivered the baccalaureate sermon at the Benedict college. Leaves for "Windy City" Memphis, Tennessee, May 24—Joseph Gillum and George Milligan left this week for Chicago for a visit to their school. Toledo, Ohio, May 24—Mrs. Ernest H. Burke, 815 Indiana avenue, who has been ill several weeks, is improving. 31 Men Strike When Wffite foreman becomes brutal Houston, Tex. May 24. An ignorant white officer, exercising authority of the sheriff's sheriffy days, sought to wield the wield of one Race men employed by the government as truckers and stevedores at the Houston Belt and Terminal freight department. This supposed overseer, who had instructed his instructions with his six-shelter in his hand, which is usually the cowardly method used by ignorant half-educated southern brutes in the exertion of their duties, contacted with our Race. It appears that contact of goods had burst open in shipment. Of course, this supposed minion of the law charged Henry Price, an elderly informed that it was open. He was informed that it was open to which the overseer "De LUN" replied that he (Price) was a b—. To which language thirty-one employees took umbrella and resigned immediately and to the federal building of this city. These men should be commended for their course. This is another type of white man who seeks every possible opportunity to raise our race hatred upon our Race under the veil of social equality. No man who is not sufficiently intelligent to apprehend the gravity of race friction and the importance of race equality, especially when our own country, supported by the best minds of all races, is exercising every possible influence to give the spirit of democracy new momentum; should be placed in such a position, where we are in cases of like nature where our Race is brutally imposed upon by men whose minds still ramble in the dark ages of the past; should be the outposts of these thirty-one seekers after right and justice, taking their cause before the proper federal authorities. Howard University Is to Have a New President Washington, D. C., May 24. It is highly probable that the trustee board of Howard University has already agreed to succeed the present president. It is thought that the new president is a white minister of Massachusetts. This move on the part of the trustee board has enabled the ambition of the Race to have the hoo-headed by one of its own members. The names of Prof. Kelly Miller Prof. Geo. W. Cook, and Prof. L. W Moore, each of whom is dean of one of the university, and Dr. W. E. B. Durant editor of the Crisis, have been mentioned in connection with the presidency. Woman 123 Years Old Has Seen Five Conflicts Huntington, May. 24—Aunt Betsy Watson, born a slave one hundred and twenty-three years ago, is in her place. Miss Eva lessen and resides with her niece, Miss Eva Kissen. This city, Aunt Betsy is accredited with having seen five wars, and has also witnessed the numerous changes in her country and political fortunes of her country. She is not absolutely sure of her right age, but from reliable sources it is learned that she is close around the 123rd mark. White High School Girls Are Caught in Crap Game Hagerstown, Md. May 24- No, the scene was not down among the Bowyer element, where the Chinks and Dagoes rattle the bones behind beer kegs. But the scene was the basement of a Hagerstown High school "shooters" were all white girls. Seniors, juniors and sophomores got rattled and investigated. One of the girls walked in on eight when the teacher investigation is on and some of the girls are the least bit worried about the ultimate receipt of their sheepskins. Officers Training Schools Open At Camp Meade and Dodge Washington II, 84-24. The war department has an annual opening of two officers' training schools, which are to be located at Camp Meade, Md., and Camp Dodge, Ia. The Camp Meade school will train students in duty and the Camp Dodge school will train students for infantry duty. Both schools were opened May 15. The schools will be similar to the doctors' training schools at the other camp, though students will be drawn from where regiments of draftees are located and from Wilberforce university, Wilberforce, Ohio. The only school recognized by the war department to student in the camp. Soldiers in the regular army are eligible for admission to the camps, the total enrollment of which will not exceed 2 per cent of the total number of our men in service. The war department will qualify for commissions as second lieutenants and be eligible for the rank when vacancies occur among the various troops stationed at different cantonments throughout the country. Over 100 men in the corps of the country have enrolled in the artillery school at Camp Meade. made for right or left-handed people, with heavy, heat retaining back, handsomely curved, highly polished teeth and long hardwood handle. G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS "The Only Complete Line of Hair Hair Refiner Coat—Positively suge Hair Refiner Soap—Necessary for Cream, and a beautiful shamp Italian Hair Oil—Beautifies the hair Hair Grower—Promotes an excellent Hair Pressing Gloss—Makes hair Dandruff and Tetter Ointment—Re and Tetter Hair Pressing Night Cap—Presses sleep Black Hair Stain—Gives the hair appearance Hair-Lay-Fine Pomade—Makes want it Bleecheen—Your only chance to plexion Heavy, Blue Steel, Hair Pressing polished steel, with heavy, he Write for Partic THE G. A. MORGAN HA 5204 Harlem Ave., N. E. Ask Your Druggist for It "The Only Complete Line of Hair Preparations in the World" Hair Refiner Cream—Positively straightens hair, in 15 Minutes. $1.00 Hair Styling *Necessary for treatment with Hair Refiner Cream, and a beautiful shampoo.* .25 Italian Hair Oil—Beautifies the hair and disappears. .35 Hair Grower—Promotes an excellent growth of good looking hair. .50 Hair Pressing Gloss—Makes hair soft, straight and glossy. .50 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment—Relieves worst cases of Dandruff .50 Business League Boosters Number Fourteen By Albon L. Holsey Tuskegee Institute, Ala., May 24.—The Virginia State, Negro Business Association, has made a very good looking and important step in the publication of a Quarterly bulletin. Sometimes ago Geo W. Blount of Patterson, she is a member of the public business committee, serving the bulletin and indicated the following as some of the purposes of the league in establishing this form of publicity. 1. The film of the Bulletin is to stimulate the growth of the league and to propagate the principles of Negro business development. 2. magazine pertaining to Negro enterprise business and especially for Negro business men. 3. "It gives an excellent opportunity through its pages for Negro business men to exchange helpful or useful ideas." 4. "We constantly keep before our people the fact that Race patronage increases faith in, and respect for ourselves, and causes us to believe in the Information comes to us that C. C. Willemson is a representative of Wilmington; and other representative men are making an effort to begin similar studies continued next week. Flag Day Musicale June 14 The 14 day musical festival to be given at the Auditorium theater, Friday night, June 14th, under the auspices of the National Security League, the American Jewish Committee, and event in the history of our city. M. Lalloway Byron, dramatic soprano of international fame, and Harrison Gould, a jazz guitarist in a negotiation of khalabi singers from Grant, III. Other big soloists to be announced later, Mr. Mundy is endorsing secure the best artists this affair has been guaranteed. The expensives the affair have been guaranteed. The proceeds from sale of tickets go to the firm for the relief to the families of Illinois Ticket Company, obtained from Alderman Jackson, chairman of ticket committee. SPARKLING WINE Philadelphia, Pa. May 24.—A heart-breaking scene to wharf employees took place on the corner of Christian streets, when three barrels containing 150 gallons of wine, valued at more than $250, rolled off of a truck on its way to a warehouse, as they struck the cobble stone pavement, the barrels and allowing the wine to flow into a creek. The barrel on was driving on Christian street when the first barrel rolled off the rear, the others following in quick succession. A number of jolts had forced the pins out that were holding the barrel. The wine exploded Thomas Jones, the driver, and Bill Smith, his helper. DEPARTMENT STORE EMPLOYS GILLS AS STOCK CLERKS Pittsburgh, May The Rose- bush Company, of Pittsburgh, largest department stores, has recently employed a number of girls in their stock department as clerks to replace the department as customers that shown no disposition to be displaced with the change. In fact, there has been less complaint and better busi- ness feeling existing between the heads of the departments than formerly ex- isted. ACCUSED AS DRAFT EVADER Philadelphia, Pa., May 24—Jardie Cook, 23 Walnut street, a machinist in the Pennsylvania ship yard, Gloucester City, was arrested on Saturday on complaint of William Murphy, time-barred for assaulting a shocker, at a hearing before Mayor Anderson, Cook claimed that he is 55 years old and consequently not in the draft. The mayor held him to await the action of the county draft board. CAMP MEADERS TO HOWARD "U" Philadelphia, Pa., May 24—The following officers were named on Tuesday an officer issued by Major General Joseph E. Jones in circumstances from the War Department, directing them to proceed at once from Camp Meade, Md., to Howard university, Washington, B. C., for special training. First Lieutenant Frank B. Daney, First Lieutenant James H. Beazley, Second Lieutenant Albert T. Dewey, Second Lieutenant Michael P. Scanlon. CAIRO BOY GRADUATES Cairo, Ill., May 24.—J. Rufus Dallon graduated in medicine at McBrayer Medical college, Nashville, Tenn., on June 15. Mr. Dallon is the son of Mrs. Jenie Chelsea C. Commercial avenue. He is also a graduate of the summer high school here, Mrs. Nelson and his sister, Miss Conta attended the graduating exercises. DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED AT RED CROSS MEETING Nacogdoches Sheriff Jackson Carnley (white) was shot and killed here last week by Orance Escoe who, it is claimed, was the gunman. He met with the deputy interfered. Carnley tired several shots at Escoe, who returned the fire, killing the white man instantly. He made good his escape. GUTTER QUAFFS EVERYWHERE FOR INSTRUCTIONS SEEN HEAVY STEEL ING COMB high heavy, heat retaining back, hand- long hardwood handle. EAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST" Hair Preparations in the World" straightens hair in 15 Minutes. $1.00 for treatment with Hair Refiner moppo... .25 hair and disappears... .25 client growth of good looking hair .50 air soft, straight and glossy... .50 Relieves worst cases of Dandruff 1.00 acces and trains the hair while you 1.00 hair a beautiful, glossy jet-black .50 is unruly hair stay where you .25 to obtain a smooth, light com- .50 Ag Comb—Of special, high grade heat-retaining back...3.50 Viculars at Once to HAIR REFINING COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio Prompt Attention Gives Mail Orders FREE STYLE BOOK To Colored Women We are the largest market of Colored Women's Hair. Our book showing new styles in hair direction and fashion. Every colored woman should have one or two styles and sends our hair and direction guaranteed or money back. wear solid Brow STRAIGHT. ENING combs, with extra heavy back, fully dressed. Send money order or stamps. MONEY HAVEN IS NOT SATISFACTORY. $10-00L. POSTPAID S. 03 Hair nets, brushes, combs and toilet articles manufacturers' prices. Send two-cast stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: MILWAUKEE HAIR. 181-167 Park Rows. New York City. Address Post. 121 APEX POMADE and Apex Glossatina Are distinctly different from other hair preparations. They are made by THE WONDERFUL SUN RAY PROCESS APEX POMADE, Postpaid - 37c APEX GLOSSATINA, Postpaid 54c Both sent postpaid for 31c FREE—An instructive booklet; "HOW TO CARE BOTH THE HAIR" by Mme Sara Spencer Washington. Address APEX HAIR COMPANY, 1723 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, Prec. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair Restore the Tail and the tangle and the beauty of the Hair. Hair is Dry and Wet. East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itch- ing Scalp, Ching Trouble, we want you to take care of East India Hair Grower. This company contains medical properties that go over one of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping it to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and thousand-fold with a balm of a thousand-folded The Hair Inner remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair to the Natural Color. The use is used with Hot Iron for Strengthening. Free, Best by Mail, 501, 100 Extra for AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Kale Tea, 100ml, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Fax Cream and Plum- tion for selling. $2.00. 250 Extra for Postage. 8. D. LYONS, Gan. Agt. 314 East Second Street OKLA HOMA CITY, OKLA. 100 extra for postage PAGE THIRTEEN AGE FOURTEEN ```markdown ``` Mattoon, Ill. May 24. —Quarterly meeting will be Sunday, May 28, at A.M. E. church. The supper that day was A.M. E. church, day evening, May 18, by the stewardesses was quite a success. *On Sunday,* the second Baptist church was rededicated following the destruction by the tornado last May. *Rev. J. A. Murray*, part in the services Sunday afternoon and returned Sunday evening. Among the other visitors to the rededication site askhew, Mrs. Oscar Porten, Mrs. Burts of Charleston, Mrs. O. Colgson of Danville, Rev. A. Madison will be present, Mrs. J. Powell and Mrs. P. C. Cooper were in She If You Use Face Powder USE THE BEST USE Dr.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder The most successful powder ever made for brushing at the beauty of a dark complexion. TEST IT CRITICALLY TEST IT CRITICALLY We want every woman who has never tried SKIN WHITENER FACE POWDER to put it to this test. Powder your face before your mirror on one side with the face powder you have been using; powder the other side of your face with PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER powder your face with how evenly SKIN WHITENER POWDER adheres to the face, the soft and beautiful appearance it gives to the skin. Compare it to your heart's content. The soft and beautiful the most skeptical that our claims are based on fact, and that SKIN WHITENER FACE POWDER is just what we claim—the best face powder that money can buy. It is put up in a beautiful box, the best results for 50c and upward for other powders not near so good. Price 25c at all druggists and toilet goods dealers, or sent direct for 25c postpaid. Write to JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED FOR USE IN LIFE PRAIRIE STATE NEWS * Mrs. Nancy Winters of Levings was here Saturday. * Mrs. Addie Carby, Mrs. Chester Brown, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Smith, Mrs. have now opened their new summer business. * Ice cream and soda was served by the members of First Free and Mrs. J. R. Campbell campus. * Services were held at the Zion Travelers church Sunday. Rev. Frazier, pastor. * Miss Waters, Christ Chambliss and the music director, Mrs. Dovle McDavid, gave a musical entertainment at Olmsted and Grand Chain Friday and Waters, Christ Chambliss left for Prysburg, Ky., to visit relatives. * C. Brown visited in Mounds Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Elaine Smith, and her sister Cairo is a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. Maud Peter, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Erwin, is at 4723 Wabash avenue Chicago, Bratley Anderson of Mounds Chicago, and Miss Addie Tucker, Nolan Renlonds of Mounds was a visitor here Sunday. * Charlie Peachie and Mr. Wade Erwin, see Edmonds and Miss Addie Tucker, Nolan Renlonds of Mounds was a visitor here Sunday. * Bedford Renlonds, Hatch Renlonds and Hugh Young of Grand Chain were visitors here Sunday. * See Edmonds and Mrs. Champion and Mrs. Brook tended baptism in Cairo Sunday. * Wm. Whitlowe was in Cairo Sunday. * Mrs. Chester Brown is on the sick list. * Mrs. Wm. Shelby were Mounds visitors Saturday evening. Du Quilio, III, May 24—Mrs. B. F. Keraser and three daughters, Eva, Bue-nie and Thulma, left for Paducah, Ky., where they will make an extended visit with relatives. Ben Davis of Colps preached at St. Paul Baptist church, where he will make an extended Jackson of West Virginia is now residing here. Thorowte Thorpe is ill. Miss Julia Smith of South Carolina, who has been visiting spring with her sister, Mrs. Whitleside of St. John, is now in Dawnton visit her brother, Mrs. Pora Dabner and two daughters, Mrs. Pattea and Regena, of Chicago, were called to the bedside of Mrs. Dabner's son. *Reuben Titsewon*, uncle of Mrs. Dabner, his cousin, Dresner Lewis. The Southern Illinois State Federation of Women's clubs met here May 13 for a permanent THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bloomington, Ill. May 14-24 The Woman's club gave a widows' contest at Union Church Thursday evening, Miss Martha Fields, Gibson City, spent the week-and with her cousin, Mrs. Richmond Holly. The Domestic Artist gave a contest at Ford. Dr. Peter Crawford, Chicago, visited his parents in Normal this week. * Join the N. A. A. C. P. now, Miss Thomas spent several days this week in cacao. * The funeral of Ida Johnson was held from the Third Christian church Saturday afternoon. Rev. A. W. Thomas spent several days under the professor Bader and son, St. Louis, Mo. are again in the city. * A program for the benefit of the church was rented by a youngman chapel Friday evening under the professor Fillmore Headley, Mrs. L. B. Anson, Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs. G. W. Thomas, Mrs. Julia Wilson spent Sunday condemning bathing, resolutions condemning bathing, were forwarded to Congressman Sterling this week, urging him to support the anti-lychech bill in congress, scribe now, or call phone 746 or 624-L and it will be delivered to you. * Ed Anson made a flight trip to Peoria to miss Alvera Duff of Normal left at Saturdays to rank, to visit her sister and attend the commencement at the Topka Industrial Institute. * Miss Mabel Gaines spent the week-end with Miss Genevieve Nichols of Normal. Metropolis, Ill. May 24—Miss Gertrude Hail is visiting in Evanvale, N.J., to see her family, the city from Nashville, Tenn., to Moody, pastor of the First Baptist church, and members have closed a church to allow them to pay the debt, which is a credit to Metropolis. * Miss Joia Urquhart is at home after finishing school at Rodgers, N.J., to visit her family. * Miss Garnett Winn, who has indisposed at Paducah, Ky., is reported better. We are glad to hear it. * Mr. Hail, a pastor at Rodgers, N.J., this week on account of the illness of their sister. * Rev. Gibson, Jacksonville, Ill., visited his mother-in-law and his sister. * Rev. Choll, Ill., this week on account of have returned to the city to live. * Miss Izora Rodgers, with her Ruben Hail, a Cupid and family, input. * Rev. E. Cupid and family, input. * Rev. D. A. Harshaw, Harrisburg, Ill., was in the city this week, speaking night, night. * Omar Bassett, Champlain, Ill., is visiting his parents in the city. Monmouth, Ill. May 24.—The Mock conference, held at St. James A. M. E. church, was a grand success and not to be missed. The annual thanksgiving sermon of the U. B. of F. and S. M. T. lodges, will be held at St. James A. M. E. church Sunday, May 25. Mrs. Lillian Abel will Burlington visitors last week. *Mrs. John Weatheries and children of Newton, Iowa, are visiting relations here.* James McWilliams will visit Michigan to spend the summer. *James W. Sheet left Wednesday for Jefferson Barracks, Mo.* *Mrs. Winnie Winnick will visit Mary Puryear is ill.* The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watson was buried last Monday. *Mothers' Day will be observed on Monday.* E. Church Sunday, May 28. An appropriate program will be rendered. Streater, Ill. May 24—Miss Hattie Pincher is visiting out of the city, "a place where she has entertained her parents, Mr. Mrs. John Paige, at a birthday dinner Sunday," Little Miss Prisella Moses, Mrs. John Paige, at a birthday dinner Sunday, Little Miss Prisella Moses, Mrs. John Paige, at a birthday dinner Sunday, Mrs. Nellie Robinson, 608 N. Illinois street, "Oda Morrison left Chicago to Tiff announces his latterly visit for June 17, "Dave Hart, formerly of Camp Grant, has been sent home with an honorable discharge. Mary Green in Ottawa Thursday night. "Tom Junius, who has been at the hospital for a better. "Mrs. James Douglas and Ottawa, were visitors here Sunday. Shawneetown, Ill. May 24.-Mr. and Ms. Geo. Blibs, Hillsboro, Ky. are visiting their daughter, Miss Almada Miller, in Dunbar school of Dr. M. J. Almada, Hillsboro, Ky. are visiting bar school, is visiting friends here. Missouri and Oscar Payne are sick. Mother's Day was observed Sunday. Missouri and Oscar Payne are sick. Stone left Sunday for Terre Hirsch Ind. *Mrs. Sophia Cantrell visited friends in Evansville last week. B. Fletcher, Pittsburgh, Pa. is visiting going to camp. Miss Ellen McCullen is going to aunt. Mrs. Priscilla Perrell, in Mt. Vernon, Ill. Friday. *Mrs. Eula Campain, Arkansas, is visiting her father, Aaron Wilson, near this city. Springfield, Ill. May 24.-The first of the series of entertainments in the interest of the Illinois Centennial Expo, will be held at Palm Beach auditorium Tuesday. was entertained with a surprise party at his home Wednesday, given by a friend, the late Dr. Robert Glenwood avenue, has returned from Indiana. * Mrs. Lillian McCord and daughter Alice, who have been visit- ing here, have the former's sister, Mrs. Ethel White. They return in June. * A pleasant time was spent at the Palmer school auditorium on Thursday at a party given in honor of the late Dr. Robert Glenwood. * Miss Helen Clem. W. College street, spent Sunday in St. Louis. Mo. * Miss Beulah Mitchell, vocalist, is training a chorus which will appear in Riverton for the benefit of the St. Paul church. Good money made. We want agents in every city and urge to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful innovation. Can be used with or without straightening hair. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be confident. Send 12.5c, one box. If you wish to be agent, send 12.00, and you will have a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to May 15, she held at the A. M. E. Bethel church. She leaves two daughters, E. M. E. Arthur Woodruff. * Robert Howard. Dublin street, has returned. * A fine program was held at the Morning Star Bessie Hite, Champaign street, who has been sick for the last two weeks, went to her home in Danville. * Salem Bessie Hite, Champaign street, pastorage of Rev. S. M. Hall. * Mrs. Bettle Valentine, who has been visiting her mother, returned to Joliet. * Salem Bessie Hite, Chicago where he attended the C. M. E. Conference. * The pulpit committee of Salem Baptist church will have a meeting, Joliet, on Delta Furrel Tuesday. * Mrs. Rosa and daughter, Mary Ella, left for Chicago, her husband, Master Horshall are improving. Willie May Broom are improving. East St. Louis, Ill., May 24—The funeral of Miss Sophie Leonard, a teacher of Lincoln school, took place at St. Louis Central High School where her left Wednesday night for Chicago to attend the Baptist convention. *Little Ruth and Birdie Smith are spending a few weeks in Chicago with their families.* The St. Paul Church Aid society has purchased two Liberty Bonds. *Reserval services are being held at Rev. Church Aid, the high school department, the Miss Minnie Gave an interesting entertainment at the high school last Friday evening. The class is buying Liberty Bonds. Misses Lucy and Fannie, gave an interesting entertainment at the high school last Friday evening. *Mrs. Turner of Ohio and daughter Misses Lucy and Fannie, have moved into their new home on Market street, and in the Mrs. Jackson, Lumberport, W. Va., home of their daughter. Follow's annual sermon was held last Sunday at their hall. *Mrs. Benjamin Jaydon is spending a few weeks with Misses Lucy and Fannie.* *Misses Lillian Eubanks and Lillian Pardon have been added to the list of teachers for next session.* *Missice Slovey and the Defender will be delivered to you every Saturday.* Rockford, Ill. May 24 — The Household of Ruth and G. U. O. F. O. held an annual thanksgiving services Sunday, April 11. preached the annual sermon to a large audience. * Eater Robinson has returned home. * A son was born on April 11. * Mrs. A. H. Jones, preacher of Mrs. A. H. Jones, wife of Sergent Jones, Evanston, with son Albert Jones, Jr. visited in Rockford the past week. * Mrs. A. H. Jones, preacher given by H. Garrett and Claire Gumm are meeting with success and have a fine attendance. * Miss Mamie has a fine attendance. * The son of W. Cook has come from Cleveland to Rockford to make his home. * The Ladies Social and Civic club met with Mrs. Wm. Ehridge Tuesdays. * Mrs. Wm. Ehridge reception was given for Mrs. James Bryant Dickson, bride of Lieut. J. B. Dickson, 1231 Boston street. by Mmess. Bryant Dickson, bride of R. Falleyce, Mrs. Dickson was formerly a high school teacher in Ashville, N.C., where she left many friends. Mrs. Dickson was present, while the receiving line was composed of ten "war brides." Jerseyville, Ill. May 24 Mrs. Henry Burt and father returned from a visit in Linden, Burt who has been under the care of Burt since proving * Edward and Richard Brown are guests of St. Louis friends. * R. A. Cisco, cellist,Evans, Volistin, the only Bacchus musician, the orchestra, participated in the program given by the orchestra at the Jersey high school Thursday evening. * Aaron Monford, * Aaron Monday. * R. A. Cisco and Melvin Evans went to Carrollton Friday to the township high school, has her school dance music for the centennial celebration present to be given by the man on May 21. * Lincoln Freeman of Alton was a visitor here this week. ```markdown ``` 100 SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1914 Floyd Craig is much better. * Mrs. Pat Porteen is ill. * Mrs. Leza Taylor ac- companied her mother to Calro, ill. Monday. The latter is to undergo an operation. Watesta, Ill. May 24—Lloydy Goren, Hotel Sutton, West Baden, Ind. says he is improving in health. *M. E. Sunday school Sunday, also special music by the chair.* Mrs. Aile Bell, Papineau, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Babb, Clarence Gothard, 337 St. Paul's, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Gothard, Camp Maule with his safe arrival in France. *Friends her entertained Miss Adalade Mann, wee week in, with a picnic last week. Cecilia Cook, Wednesday morning, meeting her sister, Mrs. Leah Gates at Chicago en route to their husbands at Camp Grant. Mrs. Adalade Mann left Saturday to visit his friends at Champaign and Chicago on her return to Des Moines, la. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowen, who spent Wednesday with Mrs. Myrtle. Mrs. Sam Gowen entertained 25 friends Friday night in honor of Miss Adalade Mann. Games and music were a late hour when a course luncheon was held and white were the color scheme. Aurora, Ill., May 24—Stanford Wilson's nephew, James Wilson, Cairo Grant in the draft this week with the boys, also from Cairo. A *birthday party*, was given the 9th in honour Mrs. Artist, who has been visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Hazel Webb, for her birthday in Des Moines, Ia. *William Warren and Thomas Hunter, Jr., who have been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Webb, 312 Beach street, returned to her home, Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. Ferdinand Smith can be stork's visit to their home in the form of her boy. The Aurora K. of P. J. lodge will visit on May 28th. *Our Aurora boys who are at Camp Grant ask that their them and keep them arora will write them and keep them arora as to the news in their home town. Quincy, Ill. May 14—Miss Victoria Robinson, formerly of New London, Ohio, has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. S. Singer, signed a contract with the Blind Boon School to pay their soprano singer. *The pany as their soprano singer.* *The pany as their soprano singer.* has fully organized as the Gem City School to chair of Bethel A. M. E. church gave a cultural Tuesday night at the church. *The Show, formerly of Peoria, is run by Hotel Quincy.* *Miss Dora Ma. Gale spent the week-end in Keokuk, Iowa, and held club gave a strawberry social Weekend in the moon and night. *Mrs. S. Parlin and left Saturday night for Boley, Okla., where she will make her future home. School-Purchases $1,000 War Stamps Sandersville, Ga., May 24—The Sandersville Industrial school, of which Phi Beta Kappa is principal recently invested $1,000 in the Thrift Stamps. The National War Thrift Stamps. The National War Thrift Committee, with headquarters at 181 South Avenue, Atlanta, Ga., issued the report. O AGENTS Wanted they made. We want agents in every city to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This oil preparation. Can be used with or within irons. 55 per box—one 25c box proves its value, that will use a 25c box will be convinced that we failed to grow your hair, just give HAIR GROWER trial and be convinced. full size box. If you do no agent, and we will send you a full supply that in work with at once; also agents' terms may by Money Order to HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the hair in three months, provided it is found according to directions. It has been found that all mild hair troubles, such as dandruff, hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb, and have been completely cured with two or three treatments. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and the hair straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will make the hair soft and your Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner, manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 60 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by parcel post. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Send stamps for answers. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1918 Postttively no advertisements taken over the telephone. FOR RENT—3040 CALUMET AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS; STEAM HEAT, HOT AND GOLD WATER; WATER HEAT, HOT AND GOLD WATER; WINDOWS; 3 BLOCKS EAST OF INDIANA AVE.; 1/2 BLOCK FROM 31ST ST. CAR LINE; VERY DESIrable LINE; LIFE LINE; YOU CAN ROVE; ROOM 2 ROOMS OF ROOMS, YOU CAN RENT THESE ROOMS FOR 1 DAY, 1 WEEK OR BY THE MONTH. SEE THESE AT ONCE OR PHONE DOUGLAS 7649, MRS. STANDARD. 4223 WABASH AVE., HOTEL VERNON. Rooms; most exclusive and best housekeeping room with private porch hot bath. T. F. 2524 SOUTH PARK AVE.—HIGH CLASS FURNISHED housekeeping room with or without bath. T. F. 2525 E. 31TH PL. DUO, 206—NEATLY FURNISHed room, hot water, steam bath; shuttle parties, preferred. Abraham 2526 SOUTH PARK AVE.—HIGH CLASS FURNISHED room, hot water, steam bath; shuttle parties, preferred. Abraham 2527 SOUTH PARK AVE.—HIGH CLASS FURNISHED room, hot water, steam bath; shuttle parties, preferred. Abraham 2528 LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED room; RENUMBERED private house. 300 Bryant Avenue 6841. 521 P. 417 ST.-OAK 1254-NEATLAND FLYER Parking lot in responsible home. All modern conservancy in responsible home. All modern conservancy in responsible home. All modern conservancy preferred. 524 PRAIRIE AV. 21-PLAT-PHONE DONG. Fully furnished room for rent. Convenient Electric lights. One half block from our line. 542 S. LAWRENCE AV. TOP FLOOR. Steam room with hot water, front and back bath. All furnished room. 564 S. PARK AV. 21-PLAT-DONG. 2024. One furnished room. All modern. 582 S. ELLIUS AV. FURNISHED LIGHT. AIRY room to rent. 1257. 4436 INDIANA AVE. APT. 1- NEATHY FUR Miller, 212-755-2000. All major con- treatments. Press, 1915. SHELL ROOMS: MODERN CONPENSIENCE 6000 W. 10TH ST. Pigeon Lake, Pigeon Lake 6000. 2526 Lafayette Ave. SAP INDANA AV. DOUG, SAP-FURNISHED room, steam heat 23.1 S844 LANGLY AN-NEAR 2 CAM LINES Furnished room for working girls. 1 for married couple or gentlemen. Please lodge 4056. 6531 WABASH AV.—PHONE NORMAL, 6222— phone furnished, modern, home furniture, nearly furnished, modern, home furniture, 440 WABASH AV. 50 5PT-BOOM FOR rent. Kenwood 5577 8531 WABASH AV.—LARGE FURNISHED front room. Mikenon prerelease, for 1936. Phone Douglas, 540. 8521 WABASH AV.—NEWLY FURNISHED front room. Mikenon conserved, for 1936. Phone Westport, 404. 3148 RHODES AV-1 SIDE ROOM, ONE OR two staircases or one ladder. 3250 SO. PARK, AV-LIVET HOUSEKEEPING room, with use of kitchen. 3251 RHODES AV-1-DOUG, 2010-30 APT. Nearly furnished room, steam bath, electric lights. 3260 CALMET AV-1-DOUG INL-LARGE room, front, modern convenience. 2624 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.-FRONT ROOM roomette, also large, multi room. 2625 EREN AVIL. APT. F.-FOR BENT- Nelly, newly furnished and newts furnished. Ritchie dunlair room prattlegue. Dug. 2625. 2626 CALMET AVIL.-FURNISHED OR UN- furnished rooms. Dug. 2626. 2627 LANGLEY AVIL. 3 DPT.-KENWOOD room, furnished for couple or single man or woman. 2628 BRIODES AVIL.-Douglas 402-ONE large front room, furnished for man and wife. 2629 BRIODES unfurnished for light house keepings. 2630 INDIANA AVIL. APT. S. NORTH-LARGE room, furnished for man and wife. 2631 BRIODES unfurnished for light house room. R. BRIODES. Dug. 2631. 2632 FORRESTVILLE AVIL. 1ST APT.-NICELY furnished rooms, else, light, steam, one block to car. 2634 LANGLEY AVIL.-FURNISHED ROOM for married couple. First apt. Dug. 2634. 2635 LANGLEY AVIL. 2DPT.-BEAUTI- fully furnished room. For couple or two girls. Dug. 2635. 2637 WABASH AVIL.-NEWLY FURNISHED room, mod. room, couple or two girls. 2638 PRAIRIE AVIL.-FRONT ROOM. mod. room, couple or two girls. 2443. WABASH AV. 2D. APE--NICE FURN. 2444. WABASH AV. 2D. APE--hot and cold water; for two mats or a tile couple; car seat Douz. 7531. 2445. E 40. FTH PLACE--BROOM BOORS FOR 2446. E 40. FTH PLACE--or 2 ladies; Steam heat. 2447. Ken. 9911. 2448. INDIANA AV. 2D. FLAT--LARGE FRONT room, with alcove; steam heat; also light, steam heat; also 2 gentlemen or couples or business women. 2449. LANGLEY AV. 2D. FLAT--FUR; BOORS; steam heat. Keenwood 10240. 8835 STATE ST. APT. 15—NELLY PURSEN rooms for rent. Rep. 484. 8422 FORRESTVILLE VIII 50 FLAT-2 FURNISHED line and elevated. Doreen Dres. 8234. 8214 8311 RHODES VIA—LARGE FRONT ROOM and 2 unfurished rooms for rent. Douglas 8225. HAT-KUN. 8504 formated room; respectful formated room; preferred. Steam bath; good transportation. WARASH AV.—REEN. 221—NEATLY FURNISHED front room; modern. 521 65 D. 43D ST. 2D—LARGE FRONT AND SIDE formated room; respectful formated room; gentlemen; ladies, Surf, and "L. Dresz, 6312. 6922 INDANA AV.—NICELY FURNISHED formated room; respectful formated room; all modern improvements. Phone long. 8564. WARASH AV. 3D APT.—TWO NICE formated room; quiet, single or married room; kitchen privileges. 8158 PRAMIE AVE. - FERNISHED ROOMs 8158 PRAMIE double. - running water. Phone: 8158 PRAMIE double. - running water. Phone: 8264 FOREST AVE. - LARGE FERNISHED rooms to rent. Rep. DGSS. 8254 418. E 45T ST. AUT. 4, CALL. ATTEND 419. N - Nc room to rent with private furniture, married couple; convenient to and surface. 40. E 45T ST. TOP FLAT-LARGE ROOM atm boat, Mrs. I. Jones. FURNISHED ROOM FOR YOUNG MEN. DOUglas 2004. 320. GRAND BRAND - HIGH GLASS FURNITURE 321. GRAND BRAND - HIGH GLASS FURNITURE 320. NTEAT ST. 3D APT.-FURNISHED. TO married couple or two women. Douglas 2012. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 2223 LILY AVENUE, LARGE SIDE ROOM FOR bathroom, toilet, water, kitchen services. 9314 WILLIAM AVENUE. 2225 INDIANA AVENUE, TOP FLOOR - NICE PU- rished front rooms for man and wife or 2 families. Respectable parties only. Douglas 2225. ROOMS TO RENT AT 6522 WADASH AVENUE. 2 fath. Fat. Ekglewkord 4201 after 4 p. m. 12 per week. 2424 S0. PARK AVENUE, TWO LARGE, LIGHT light rooms for light housekeeping. 2425 FORRESTVILLE AVENUE, 1ST APT. KENN. pile and single rooms, modern rooms, for- mable and single rooms. 2426 INDANA AVENUE, 2D APT. NICE, LARGE light room in modern flat to rent to man and wife. 2427 29TH ST. 2D APT - FURNISHED room. Rent cheap. 2428 HOODES AVENUE, 2D HOUSEKEEPING rooms, bath, sink, range. $4.50. 2429 2 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS: range. $4.50. 5058 HARPER AVE.—TWO LARGE ROOMS for men or couple and bath. Black Block. 5052 SOL. PARK AVE.—ONE ROOM WITH bath, for man and wife or single man. Dung. 5052 SOL. PARK AVE.—ONE ROOM WITH bath, for man and wife or single man. Dung. TWO UNFURNISHED LIGHT ROOMS, WITH one or kitchen and dining room, call Sunday, 3131 Ells Ave. top tahoe door. FIVE FORNEAVE AVE. DOUGLAS 2385—FRONT and rear rooms, with two or three couple or two men, in a good room, 25-1 COLUMBINE AVE. 1ST APT.—FUR- transportation, for rent; private family, 25-1 VERNON AVE. 2ND-LARGE LIGHT room for rent; modern. Thomas Douglas 2385. VERNON AVE. 2ND-NICELY LIGHT room for rent; peteltones, modern. Doug. 13 WENTWORTH AVE.—WOULD LIVE married couple to share a room well, for- died apt.; contient to 12"L and surface. COTTAGE GROVE AVE.—TWO LARGE Modern enclosed, furnished or unfurnished. 5055 HOUSE AVE. 3D APT.—NEATLY LIVED round rooms, all modern conveniences, pillow, bed, bath, kitchen, fireplace. 5055 HOUSE AVE. 3D APT.—NEATLY LIVED round rooms, all modern conveniences, pillow, bed, bath, kitchen, fireplace. 5053 WADASH AVE. 2D APT.—FURNISHED street moderne, M. Miller, 25-1 M.E. 54TH PL.—FURNISHED ROOM DOU- GLS, steam bath, wet, private family. 441 E. 2D PL. 3D APT. 2 LIGHT, SUN- room, hardwood, rear L and surface room, double, 2026. 4035 CALMETT, PHONE, POE. 2026—TWO unfurnished rooms, hardwood doors, stationary wash basin, one furnished room for single man. 4036 FLAT, TOP-NEW DECORATED room, commercial to 30th of arc for Fram heat. 4037 WARHAM AVE. 3D APT. FURNISHED room, all modern improvements. Engra- ment 644. 417 E. 800 ST. NEATLY AVE. FURNISHED room, $20 and up; married couple, or single. 4038 WARHAM AVE. 3D FLAT FURNISHED room, light; steam room and wife 2024. 4039 INPHAIA AVE. LAP. LORTH-NEATLY furnished room, steam heat, decorative air conventions. W. W. Allen. 4040 WARHAM AVE. 3D FLAT FURNISHED room, quiet, single or married room. Kitchen garrisones. 4043 ELLIS AV. LARGE LIGHT FURNISHED room for all modern conveniences. Single and double, rain water. Phone 0234. 4044 FOREST AV. LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS for all modern conveniences. Single and double, rain water. Phone 0234. 4045 FOREST AV. LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS for all modern conveniences. Single and double, rain water. Phone 0234. 4046 FOREST AV. LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS for all modern conveniences. Single and double, rain water. Phone 0234. 4047 EAST 800 ST. TOP FLAT-LARGE ROOM. Wash basin. Mrs. L. Jones. ROOMS TO RENT AT 2622 WARASH AV. 2D for 4 hours Enclosed 4 after 4 m. on resketch. 2622 DILLS AV. LARGE SIDE ROOM FOR kitchen, kitchen suite, Telephone 3014 Douglass 4210 STATE ST., 50, APT. - PURNISHED. To married couple of two men. Dwts. 3212. 12129 INFLAMA AV TOP FLOOR - NICE FURN. from fronts from trunks and man and wife; FF 2 from trunks; RE-portable parties. Come. 7120 284 12129 GRAND BOULEVARD - HIGH CLASS FURN. from fronts from trunks and man and wife; Come. 7120 284 12129 SO. CARK AV - TWO LARGE. LIGHT from fronts. preferred. Two lights. 4520 FORBESTVILLE AV. 15T APT. KEN ELEVEN, 212-755-3000, and adult male unit. FUNKINSHED ROOMS FOR YOUNG MEN. Doug 10-2011 235 INDANA AV. 23, 2D APT.-NICE, LARGE Room in room in modern flat to rest to meet NICE. 14 F. 27TH ST., 2D APT.-FURNISHED ROOM. Rest apt. BRIDGE AY. 2- HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Birth, stink, range: 14.50 BOOMS WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS—BUSINESS MAN, WIFE, and two small children, three children or pregnant, prepared to pay p-20 for night place, and mediate possession. Inform at once. Top Lantern, 4122 State st. Douglas, 4326. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED PRIVATE, FAMILIES TO BOARD BABIES under direction of Children's Home and 1518 Republic Rd. Harper, 2627. 4:25 4601.5 Champlain Ave. Five-room apartments, newly decorated, modern throughout; possession at once. $35 upf. 500-510 E. 32d Pl. 6-7.8-room, modern apartments; steam boat, newly decorated. Only a few left. 2623 Wabash Ave. 16-room house, electric light throughout; will decorate to suit tenant. $75 per month. Agent on premises. BOWERS, LEIBRANDT & O'BRIEN 6 E. 31st St., N. E. Cor. State Calumet 986 Flats for Rent for tenants with references, N. W. ceil, 41st st. and St. Lawrence ave. Stream heat, hot water, Jailor service, Responsible rent, Newly built rooms, Occupancy May 1. See Jailor for information. 2020 SOUTH PARK AVE.—LIGHT HOUSE: keeping rooms, with use of kitchen. 16:20 2021 RIHOND AVE.—ONLY HIGH ROOM: 900 sq. ft. of private room. 10:30 2024 CALCHEUT AVE.—BRIGHT, DLEASANT room, complete for housekeeping; laundry. FOR RENT—2 SROOM FLATS, ALL LIGHT, hard polished floor, electric and gas; high residential room, clean and hot water. Jailor service. 314 rooms. TO RENT-TIME 6-ROOM FLAT. GAS, TOT- let, and bath. 24 hrs. 3533 Wentworth ar- ceter. Calmester 6105. 403 S 40TH ST. 2 MODIFIN 7-ROOM APART- ment. W. F. Hank Jr., 800 E 20th st. Douglass, 6105. FOR RENT-3520 BRADVIEW AR. 4-ROOM FLAT, contributor for surface and 1" lines. Steam, but water. Prices $27.00. Call Douglas 6105. AGENTS WANTED PAMTS $100, SUITS, $225, MABE TO MEAS PAMTS $100, SUITS, $225, MABE TO MEAS PERSONAL HORKERKOPER CO., Hepatopan PERSONAL HORKERKOPER CO., Hepatopan HELP WANTED-FEMALE TEACHERS WANTED Teachers are wanted for Mathematics, Science, English Literature, Mathematics, Art, Carpentry, Domestic Science, Teacher Training, Education, History, etc.; also persons with knowledge of Bookkeeping, Stenoz THE COLORED TEACHERS' BUREAU WILBERFORCE, OHIO WANTED FOR WILLIAMS JMCABE'S GEORGIA Troubadour, traveling in their own private car, girls, girls, Flatmates piano player, must read and take, Good popup singer. Two good novelty books, good people write. Answer at once with lowess salary, to Harvey, Ill. William McCabe, Mgr. of the Harvey School, designed, and can be seen there at Harvey, Ill. We pay all after joining. HELP WANTED-MALE BRASS FURNACE TENDERS WANTED: GOOD PAY; STEADY WORK. 1324 W. 21ST PLACE. WANTED—5 MARRIED MEN TO WORK. 30 WANTED: Blue Island, Ill. John Krech DRAWER: W. T. ONE, WHITE trade; good salary. F. J. Jordan, 30 Mln. t. Champagnol, Ill. HOUSES FOR RENT 1 SAVED BENT AND $400 FOR 2 YEARS 11 rooms furnished complete for light house- ing. Rent $100 per month. Bent $45.60. Accent room $100 per month. Bent parties. 101 Viennese facilities. gatland 850. CURTAINS CLEANED MRS. MARY JACKSON, 2322 S. DEARBORN you drop a postal card, call at your home if you drop a postal card, call at your curates for 2 per pair. COAL COME AND GO WITH ME. GET YOUR COAL IN WHILE IT IS CHAPP. DEAL WITH YOUR PEOPLE IF YOU TREAT YOU RIGHT IN A WATER BANK. A. D. THAGARD, IN A W. JIST ST. TEL BLVD. 7613. ADVERTISING WE ARE IN TOUCH WITH FIFTY MILLION people. Have you something to tell them? Write today, Chicago Advertising Agency, 10 W. 51st St., Chicago, IL. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—TWO FLAT FRAME, BRICK AND bath hardwired; in the best of condition. Call lorexel 4061. FOR SALE—TWO FLAT FRAME, BRICK AND bath hardwired; in the best of condition. Call lorexel 4061. FOR SALE—TWO FLAT FRAME, BRICK AND bath hardwired; in the best of condition. Call lorexel 4061. FOR SALE—145 SWAN ST., NEAR WENT worth, ar 147th, 2nd flat, J. C. McCormick & J. P. N. Deerborn st. PRACTICE ROOM FOR RENT 31st St., 47th Ave. Park, Chicago, IL. Arranged room for piano practice; reduce home; reasonable. FURNITURE UNLIMITED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENTI- VEIVE van loads of furniture and household goods of over description will be sold for SALE-FURNITURE. Kessell Jr. Stor- age, 4041 33 St. State St. ff. FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF FOUR ROOMS, 200 9. E. 20th st., 34th fl. HAIRDRESSING MRS. ROBERT WOODBREW HAIR GROWER, Bedfordine agent, 400 Dearborn St. 202 41st Chicago, Ill. Prexel 4500. 18-5 MRS. REED WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME and give the Poro treatment. Phone Douglas 4070. 18-23 MRS. SAVANNAH HOWARD WILL CALL at your home and give Poro treatments. Phone Doug 4014. 18-14 IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the memory of our dear little son, Beverly E. Beales, who met the real fate May 15th, 1815. Funeral was held from Zion A. M. E. church, where he was buried, to express our deep appreciation and extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown in his life. We extend many grand offerings, to Sunday school classmates, principal and teachers, his playmates, neighbor little children and especially Miss Idia Fontayne, his kind friend, Buckwell for his kind words of condolence. MR. AND MRS. J. BEALES. CARD OF THANKS We wish to return our sincere thanks to our many friends in the hours of bereavement of our grandson, Joseph T. Jennings of New Orleans, and as counsel to Robinson and Chinn, members of Trinity, Robinson and Southern Coffee Mills, for their beautiful floral offerings, in kindest remembrance of his death at Camp Pike. Ark., on May 10, 1913. MRS. ALICE DAVIS, grandmother, New Orleans, La.; MISS LAURENCE S. AUNT New Orleans, La. and MRS. ALBERT MILLER, Chicago, Ill. CARD OF THANKS We are deeply grateful to our many friends for their kindness and kindness, and to our death of our darling mother, our sister. MISS GONZALES PORTER. MR. GEORGE PORTER. MRS. ALICE PATTON. MRS. REBECCA CORPUE. EDWARD LANG WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Edward Lang, age 38, dark brown skin and eyes, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 160 pounds, wears No. 8 shoe, cut across back of neck, lower left thumb and square-shouldered shoulders, kindly notify Mrs. Isabelle Lang, 1837 Polymnia street, New Orleans, he was last heard he was in Paistinein. Ill. He always followed railroad work. Suitable reward will be given if proof can be obtained as to his whereabouts, living or dead... Adv. RELATIVES OF PETER INSTANT WANTED Persons knowing the whereabouts of the whereabouts of Peter Instant, who died in his city 1917, the was a member of the Eighth Regiment at the time of his death will kindly communicate with the Eton and Jackson Understaffing Company, 1853-2961 South State street, Chicago, Ill. AL. ANDERSON WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Al. Anderson, kindly commune with the Boulevard, I. E. Boyd, 416 South Fourth street, East Cedar Park, Iowa. He was last heard of at the Liberty theater, Cleveland, Ohio, March 28, 1918. He is a comedian with the company "The Company" has been playing in their attituted "The Ghost of a Coon," for several years. Adv. LEONARD McGILL WANTED If anyone knows the whereabouts of Leonard McGill, kindly notify his brother, Wallace C. McGill, Shlwrpight Yards, Philadelphia, Pa. When last he was working in Wilmington, N. C. A reward of $5 will be given. Also information concerning Rice McGill, Fla., and receive a reward of $500. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MEXICO OFFERS LAND TO MEMBERS OF RACE MEXICO OFFERS LAND TO MEMBERS OF RACE Great Development Planned for Lower California Los Angeles, Cal., May 24.—An exodus into Mexico with the prospect of developing one of the most fertile farming and richest mining districts of that country is looming up before the Race. Rumors that the Mexicans, who have always been friendly, have planned to extend a hand of welcome to the dark brother of this country have been based for some time. California is littered by the suggestion and hundreds of the Race are planning to invade the southern republic a few miles below San Diego. A corporation has been formed with the consent of both American and Mexican officials. No revelation. The Defender travelling representative investigated the story and was amazed to find that the organization that lande aggregating 25,000 acres had been secured. A corporation composed of some of California's most prominent citizens has been formed to gather information about the organization which will direct the development of the colony. "Are you not afraid of the revolutionary discontent man asked Attorney Hugh E. Defender one of the leaders in the movement. "No," was the reply. There has never been any trouble in Lower Californië, where section 1304 asks you will note if you will glance at geography is a peninsula extending southward from California in the southeastern United States one thousand miles, with a width of about 100 miles, arrating it from the mainland, where Villa and others have operated. The people on this peninsula are independent and immediate rule of Governor Estabana Castro. The trry is so well protected by its isolation and by mountains which shelter it from that it is said it could be held by a hailful against a great army of invaders. Governor Cantu Speaks Governor Cantu, who represents the Mexican government, is intensely interested in "this new movement." The Mexicans "have a strong sense of enmity with the speculators and professionals from other nations who have brought Mexico to plumber and despair of nothing in return. We will welcome citizens of the type of the Race men American and will come to dwell with them and draw their attention. The riches of Mexico are beyond the average man's imagination. The Mexican laborer has not taken advantage of the labor that the people are builders, which Lower California needs more than anything else. We welcome the advent of the people who have given to the great South all that it has in wealth and industry." He assured the committee of Colored citizens that the Race people interested in the colony that Mexico welcomed them. He extended the use of his palatial influence, and finally aided them in every way possible. Committee Reports The committee, which is composed of well-known Race citizens of California, bring back glowing reports of the lives of the men who have the Promised Land." The bring has delighted accounts of small rich valleys, yielding in grain, hogs, cattle, chickens, turkeys, fruit, milk and honey in great abundance. They tell the story of the many metalains in commercial and precious metals and gems. They tell of the abundant and rich fisheries which hug the long stretches of coast line and the pearl-bearing sterns to be found in California. And finally they tell of the cordial welcome extended our people by the native Mexicans. "At last," they tell their report, "there has been found and the American Negro is welcome." Farmers and Investors The corporation is particularly desirous of interesting farmers and mechanics of every kind. They state that even the laboring man who is working in the fields can obtain one of these farms and in a comparatively short time attain wealth and affluence, the meanwhile living in HERE MAN IS A MAN IN SPITE OF THE GOOD SKIN." "Our proposition offers an unusual opportunity," said President Troy, "to the investor or capitalist who wishes to embrace the great oppor-tunity of making which the development of the resources of this rich section offers. Plan of Development U. S. Officials Approve Mexican and Latin American affairs have long been a thorn in the side of the United States. The State Department has been most courteous in their dealings with the members of the Lower California Mexican Land and Development office in inference is that they have the advent of a new Mexico may create a solution of this vexatious problem. The officers of the corporation are T. Roberts, president; E. Roberts, vice president; E. Walter, secretary, while the directors are J. N. Littlejohn, B. W. Hugh E. Macheth, secretary, while the offices are located at 1123 South street, Los Angeles, Cal., and correspondence is invited from Race people everywhere. Any question regarding project will be answered fully and gladly. The board of directors are enthusiastic and declare that "The Dawn of Daybreak has now come for the American Daybreak, and we have seemed forever lost in the long and terrible night of Anglo-Saxon Race antagonism. On to Mexico. And there we have has yet builted and with God's help we build as no man has yet builted." DEATH LIST THE CHARLES L. REESE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 10 E. 36th Street PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 Offers Great Opportunities in the Automobile Industry Charles L. Reese has placed 241 of his graduates in good jobs, paying from $15 to $30 per week, in the past 22 months. He has taken 357 graduates before the State's Chauffeur Examiner and all passed. There is a great demand also for lady chauffeurs and mechanics. We have special classes for ladies. Rates reasonable. Call, write or phone. Charles L. Reese, formerly director and chief instructor of the big Y. M. C. a. auto school, and 14 years as chief mechanic, demonstrator and instructor for the Studebaker Corporation. IN THE SUBURBS Evanaton Last Sunday was Communlon Day at Ebenezer church. Rev. H. E. Stewart was in charge of the service. Mrs. Ada M. Walters, Mrs. Ada M. M. Walters, superintendent of the Manda Smith School of Harvey, Ill. lectured at Ebenezer church. Mrs. Ada M. M. Walters, speak at the Second Baptist church Sunday. Miss Birkett and Miss Backer of the same institution were here. Mrs. Ada M. M. Walters, rue, and sister of Mrs. Garnett, Melrose Park, were visiting in Rockford, Ill. a few days ago. * Miss Kazel and bush Sullivan bush Rochelle Sunday, bush Sullivan bush Rochelle friends. Mrs. Florence Miller was the young lady's chaperon. * Mrs. J. A. Catchum, 1937 Wesley avenue, visited Ebenezer church bush Rochelle was held at St. Mark's church, Chicago. Ill. * Miss Florence Walker, 1810 Darrow avenue, entertained the young girls club Wednesday evening. May Mr. and Mrs. Sam Connor, 1909 Emerson street, have returned home from Ebenezer church bush Rochelle been visiting friends. * John Deny Sherman avenue, is planning to make Englewood Morgan Park Miss Geraldine Graham had tonsil removal and was on Sunday school. * The Dunbar Literary Society had a successful meeting and program last meeting. At the next FOR RENT STEAM HEATED FLATS HEATED FLATS 7225 Vincennes Rd., Flat 2, 7 Rooms.....$30.00 5925 State St., Flat F, 6 Rooms.....$32.50 443 E. 41st St., Flat 3, 7 Rooms.....$42.50 3450 Vernon Ave., Flat 4, 7 Rooms.....$30.00 3805 Wentworth Ave., Flat 2, 6 Rooms.....$32.50 2426 Wabash Ave., Flat 2, 6 Rooms.....$50.00 STOVE HEATED FLATS 4731 Evans Ave., Flat 3, 6 Rooms.....$23.50 157 W. 46th St., Flat 1, 4 Rooms.....$14.00 RESIDENCE—FURNACE HEAT 3126 Vernon Ave., 8 Rooms.....$35.00 SPECIAL STEAM HEATED FLATS 4614 St. Lawrence Ave., 2d Floor. Apply 4516 St. Lawrence, 2d Floor SPECIAL SALE Indiana Ave., near Forty-First St. desirable 2-flat building; 7-8 rooms, steam heat, electric light, transportation; Elevated, and cross town car lines. Will sell at a sacrifice. Call at office for terms. JESSE BINCA, Banker and Real Estate Dealer S. E. Cor, 36th Place and State Street Phone Douglas 1565 7225 Vincentnes Rd., Flat 2, 7 Rooms 5823 State St., Flat 5, 6 Rooms... 443 E. 4th St., Flat 1, 7 Rooms 3450 Vernon Ave., Flat 1, 7 Rooms 3805 Wentworth Ave., Flat 2, 6 Rooms 2426 Wabash Ave., Flat 2, 6 Rooms STOVE HEAT 4731 Evans Ave., Flat 3, 1 Rooms... 157 W. 46th St., Flat 1, 4 Rooms RESIDENCE-FI 3126 Vernon Ave., 8 Rooms SPECIAL STEAM 4614 St. Lawrence Ave., 2d Floor. SPECIAL Indiana Ave., near Forty-First St. steam heat, electric lights. transport town car lines. Will sell at a sacrifice JESSE BINCA, Banker S. E. Cor., 36th Place and State Street Phone Do Real Estate DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd. rooms; steam heat; rental $10 per VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Boul- large rooms; in fine repair. Price. WABASH AVE., near 37th St.-2-flat rate furnaces; $150. Price. 38TH ST., near Wabash Ave.-2-flat in fine repair. Price. DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.-2-flat furnaces; rental $30 per year. Price. 33RD ST., cast of South Park Blvd. hardwood floors; hot water heat; a snap price of. ARTESIAN AVE.-4 room frame cott Any of the above properties can be Bowers, Leibra CALUM 6 East Thirty-first Street, FOR Lester Bldg., 48th & Evans Heat, Electric Lights, Etc.; 6 Rooms 5123 Indiana Avenue; 7 Rooms Strictly Modern. $47.50. 4212 Indiana Ave.; 8 Rooms; 4720 Langley Ave.; 7 rooms; H. J. COLEMAN & C OAKLA GREAT OPPORTUNITY FINE L DRUG Beautiful large store, mosaic floo at 43d and State streets. None but man who knows his bus first store, need apply. Several large, light, airy rooms offices, etc. J. L. SLAUGHTER 33 E. 43D STREET Estate Bargain near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat heat; rental $50 per year. Price. near 33rd St. Boul.—A beautiful stone fine repair. Price. near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and rental $10. Price. Jabash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each. Price. 55th St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 $630 per year. Price. South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room; hot water heat; small cash payment. 4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price. properties can be purchased on a small Leibrandt & Co. CALUMET 986 first Street, N. E. Corner FOR RENT 48th & Evans Ave.; 1st, 2d & 3rd lights, Etc.; 6 Rooms. $30, $32.50. Avenue; 7 Rooms; Steam Heat. $47.50. Ave.; 8 rooms; Steam Heat. $44. Ave.; 7 rooms; Steam Heat. $44. COLEMAN & Co., 4729 S. St. OAKLAND 36 FINE LOCATION ON PROPERTY CORNER FOR EDRUGGIST store, mosaic floor, steel walls and concrete, who knows his business, and will provide supply. light, airy rooms, second floor; sunday, L. SLAUGHTER, REAL ESTATE Real Estate Bargains DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rental $810 per year. Price.....$5,000 VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Boul.—A beautiful stone front home; 13 large rooms; in fine repair. Price.....$6,500 WABASH AVE., near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $510. Price.....$6,500 33RD ST., cast of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room brick home; hardwood floors; hot water heat; small cash payment and terms. At snap price of.....$3,500 ARTESIAN AVE.—4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price.....$600 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. 6 East Thirty-first Street, N. E. Corner State Street FOR RENT Lester Bldg., 48th & Evans Ave.; 1st, 2d & 3d Floors; Steam Heat, Electric Lights, Etc.; 6 Rooms. $30, $32.50, $35. 5123 Indiana Avenue; 7 Rooms; Steam Heat, Electric Lights; Strictly Modern. $47.50. H. J. COLEMAN & CO., 4729 S. State St. OAKLAND 36 GREAT OPPORTUNITY FINE LOCATION ON PRONINENT TRANSFER CORNER FOR ENTERPRISEING DRUGGIST J. L. SLAUGHTER, REAL ESTATE 23.5 43D STREET The May fair fair given under the auspices of the Willing Workers for the Missionary Society, Mrs. Roger Williams, 460 Washington avenue, will spend a few days in Indianapolis, Ind. * Mrs. Sarah Webster and Florence Stewart, 540 Washington avenue. * Mrs. Kitty entertained at dinner May 19. * Mrs. Carey, Chicago, addressed the A. M. E. Sunday school teacher, Mrs. Warters, better. * Mrs. Warters, Chicago, spent the week-end on Glencore road. WOMEN AID IN BUILDING FUND East Moline, Ill. May 24—In the recent Mount Zion Baptist church rally, the Missionary Auxiliary raised over $100 for the benefit of the building fund. LES L. REESE MLE SCHOOL th Street DUGLAS 5605 in the Automobile Industry 241 of his graduates in good jobs, in the past 22 months. He has state's Chauffeur Examiner and all and also for lady chauffeurs and ses for ladies. Rates reasonable. La Grange Glencoe, Ill. ISING LITED FLATS $30.00 LITED FLATS $23.50 LITED FLATS $14.00 LITED HEAT $35.00 HEATED FLATS Apply 4516 St. Lawrence, 2d Floor L SALE Desirable 2-flat building; 7-8 rooms, rotation; Elevated, Indiana and cross ce. Call at office for terms. and Real Estate Dealer hot duglas 1565 e Bargains —A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 year. Price...$5,000 —A beautiful stone front home; 12 stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; sepa- brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate ce...$4,500 —A beautiful 8-room brick home; small cash payment and terms. AT tago; lot 25x125. Price...$600 purchased on a small cash payment. andt & O'Brien NET 986 N. E. Corner State Street RENT Ave.; 1st, 2d & 3d Floors; Steam ins. $30, $32.50, $35. Rooms; Steam Heat, Electric Lights; Steam Heat. $48.50. Steam Heat. $42.50. 0., 4729 S. State St. AND 36 LOCATION ON PROMINENT TRANS- CORNER FOR ENTERPRISEING GGIST For, steel walls and ceilings, steam heat, business, and will open and maintain a second floor; suitable for doctors' R, REAL ESTATE CHICAGO CUPID WALLOPS JOE ROLLINS Quite a surprise was occasioned following the announcement of the marriage of Oksa Okla, to Joseph W. Bolina, Teppei Kun. The marriage took place in this city on April 5. Miss Hill was for president of the Domestic science instructor of the Domestic Science Department of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Bolins is at present employed as an inspector for the United States government. He will be married with the Wubash Avenue Y. M. C. A. in the secretarial department. Mrs. Wilcox on Vacation Tour FOR RENT WEST SIDE Elegant 5-room STEAM HEATED flats; strictly modern; convenient transportation. Rental $22.50-$30. J. M. JOHNSON & SONS 151 N. PAULINA ST. SEELEY 712 MakeYour Dream Come True OWN YOUR OWN HOME Stop paying rent. Buy a home. Dr. R. A. Williams will help you. Make a small cash payment and pay the balance like rent. We have a large number of beautiful houses and flats for sale. Rents collected. Loans arranged. If interested phone Douglas 5237, or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS 476 E. 31st St., Near Cottage Grove J. H. Howard & Co. SUCCESSORS TO M. W. PONDER ROOM RENTING - BUREAU Rooms or Apartments Rented. Also rooms secured for desirable people. 3348 CALUMET AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 2379 CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE FIFTEEN 4 7 . Fé oS iS ee ah eens pre ’ wnte } ci we eo . tepasatette 7 ett e® we tee tv eacrorts CHICAGO DEFENDER .2'°%. mcome GHICACO DEFENDER The Venereal Drive--Gonorrhea A Deceiving Disease-- Especially to Innocent Women Infllecrre e exth commandment, but Innieting untold pain, suffering. ‘mis- ery and. invalidism upon the innocent ‘wife and children, ‘and. may. be. the Jeause of infecting the whole household What to Do Now, since we have learned what GONORRHEA "really 1S—it is your Jduts. when you are infected or have a Jgonorrheal discharge from the genitals Hot to seek the service of an ignorant lend or neighbor wha had « Slucharge Just We you and cured it up In a feve jdays with some ‘Tom, Dick and. Harry remedy, heeause it Is a acientiNe fact that few micro-organiam tafestions can po permanently cured in less than four to elghe weeks, Don't try patent medicines on your- seit, ° Patent medicine remedies are made to sell and not to cure. ‘The best Informed physictans In any. community wilt tell you that gonorrhea! Infection 8 one of the most diMicult aiveases to eure that. the medical profession has to deat with.” Do not foot yoursett by using remedies put up and sold to yeu by druggists. Do nat submit to treat: ments in the back room of the drug store. for the reason that gonorrhea) in- fection ix fraught with many. serions consequences to which sve will call Sou attention tater ou. «We. want voit to hear tn mind and fully: realize that YoU have gonorrheal infection that it fs your duty’ to select the best informed Dhysletan in your community, elty fown or state t0 take eure of Sour cause 1€ you cannot afford to pay the best 1 woutd te wine for you to seek thé services of a good Genitourinary clinic oF to upply to the health department in your ety ‘and town, und that depacte ent “wilt” direct. you where. you can Ret. the best availahte. services and thereby rid yourself of what, If neglect- ed, may prove (o be a hindicup and fan affiiction the Femainder of yout life Some Dont's Again, {€ you have gonorrhea, don't uso self-medication. Dont. use pat: lent medicines. Don't ‘believe. or Tol ow the advice of meddiesome neigh: bors. overantious frlends and ignorane relatives. Wf you do, you. wil) ran fonon the rocks.” ‘Don't get married une UL the secretion or discharge. from the sential organs. have heen. micrnecop- cally examined by a first clas physt- cian in a relluble lahorators. It S00 Jao not follow this advice, i few weeks Jor months after your marriaze yon wil come down and suffer long with what [you and others may’ call "infaromation” for femate weakness, but the rent truth Jof the matter in out-of 10 cnxes, Is a real ‘case of gonorrheal_ infection. If you have VENEREAL DISEASE you should sleen alone, have your own ine sividual towels, bath sony, raz and other toilet articles,” and never ure those of other people. “You ‘shoutd he Very careful about Washing Your hands hefore. eating. handling “ans dishes, tensile. Instruments, ete, that may Jcome in contact with your eves ar those Jot your neighbors. If you aro a waiter cook, or in any way handling food, It fs your duty: ta resign or give up sour Jos vuncll cured, heeause Sou are ex [posing others--many innocent ties. to in awtul disease.” By all means nvold fall Sexual relations, and submit your- fselt. as. said before, to proper’ treat. ment under a. reputable physician, Knowing. as you do, that gonortheat in- fection, “clap.” oF “aleek” or “juke a cold.” or-whateven name you mas call als a. serious, dangerous, damaging, crippling, contagions disease. Gonorrhea anon. COMING SOON: SEVEN-MONTH CHILDBIRTH: ITS POSSIBILITIES AND IMPOSSIBILITIES, DON'T MISS IT. O ACCOUNTING for what ignorant people say or dai thes tho eternal fitness of things, and, ike fonis. walk in where sad. When it comes to displaying th brutal and savage lure no other state In the Union can hold a vundie ta Mise of a degrading character happens in this state that is a utside world—iong since it made a. reputation anything quote the follawing fram the Macon (tise), Beaenn, the the most prominent barrister in the God-forsaken rection, ize the “brotherly feeling” that is on display even in the rament bonds and thrift stamps. n who signs himself Georze Richardson, county: director. @ local paper: “On last Sunday I visited Mt. Zion ehureh who Darkles promptly purchased and subscribed for 31,80) nds. One of the Darkies, Edmund ‘Tate, subscribed for $500 ho committeo was discussing the matter with him the next 4 telling of the beneficial reculta that he would receive f theso bonds, this Darkey quietly looked up and said, “It x 1 will recelve, but the beneMs that my covernment will is to the interest of my government for me to take. $1,009 will take $1,000 This he did, paying the $1,000 In cash for Darkey was willing to make the sacrifice If it would benefit vords the pictures of not only two men are clearly: painted. each typifigs the people they are by blood allied with, Xo man sown footing attempts to browheat or belllile a less farts = cracker element In the South, fearing to loce thelr social 19 part of the dog in the manger, but It avails them nothing: J, and no mere mauthings can save them. This patrlot. was * but he loaned $1,000 to ald ITS government win the war, “Darklea” who defend the flag ‘with thelr life's blond: Who measure up {0 100 per cent American test: merely t of people who did their level best to disrupt their own who yet carry in thelr breasts x bitterness that makes the Hine ‘as apparent as in days gone by. Many changes nccur —the slave of today may be the master on the morrow, eo Nathing of tie checal perfor What isnorant people say or da: they Know nothing of the eternal Atness of thinge: and, ike foals, walle An where uaiter of mle ix og ett secenest tea settee alk seem in’ our counts: ‘The Barkler” prompts. purchesed. Ane tac tbe CoN och of thao bon eee the Bertin Bieree acne cuneiform En bonds. Whee the eomiaiies oar atearionse tee ene enn for $60 iestandof"Shon F win ate gee tis we tgerTaeane fe Mey ta ite $3.80 Ie Ghote fev, words the pictures of rit only two men are ctenry pated vot the hater tc Sree Golaee nutes ee, We ant are stony pant USER aera sat oF ese he aes hehe Mca Bent Terie ter eee aera aren Wartheaive of todas may MS The Fast on Mh one Governor Catts IT IS TOO BAD the governor of Florida isn't running the war depart- ment, for he has somo views, theories and plana evidently overlooked he the chiefs directing our wor. For instance. he maintainn it is dangeroue to hace our first draft-men lying around walting to he called when an equal Humber of white boys have left, and the Pensacola News quotes hin! as-sasingy oie might not be safo for the Negroes If they’ are allowed to remain here indef: nitely. “Tam a southern man and know too much avout the Nestocs to hace any fear of them attacking the whites." ‘There may be moro than one cone cluston to draw: {€ 30 we are unable to draw it (rom where We sll When the highest executive of a state publicly mukes such statements we may: know what (o expect from the general populace. ‘The South, in the first niece, nb. Jected to our men being enlisted.» When thelr objections were overruled they objected to them being trained tn the South, Can it be that thelr conceloncy fs pricking them? Are they afratd in learning to defend thelr country our men will also learn to defend themselves? And when they do will one white man equal several black men, or will It be a fifty-Atty proposition? hc le cme mnie aint abhi tz COLORADO Misa Jessto Shepherd gave an Infarmal 0 Gance Sunday for the Fleming, Slar- Colorado Springs, Colo. Muy 24.—| shall and Ward bables at ine home of eae” leads Secea’ AG hae aia te te nies Oot, May 24—The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows held its annual thanksgiving sermon at the A. M.E. church Sunday. Rev. Allen de- lvered the sermon. The Household of Ruth also took part. * Buttes Red Cross unit is dojng’ excellent” work Tho offleers of this branch are as fol- lows: Mrs. Chappel, president: » Mrs. Shannon, secretary; |Mre. Arnold, a8- sistant secretary: | Miss’ Hightower, treasurer; Mrs, M. E. Davie and B, 5 Lewis, ‘supervisors: “Mrs. Birthright, instructor. * Miss Ruby C. Pellsford of Ohio will give a recital at Shaffer ALM. E church eg ee ere Jonesboro. Ark.. May’ 24.—Ed Mar- shall recelved word of the iliness oi ‘his aunt, Mrs.” Eliza’ illter, ‘School ‘Ark and has lef for that oy, i SHE . or 3 a * > Ae LEN i} : : t Ene * Ge vertps SM ifoxearest Jeol weenty 29 Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT 8. ABBOTT, LL. 8. He 8 IE by ROSEN S AOBOTT. Ue Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY uscanronaTeDt : BOEING sgrconesine waver, Pobronry 3 100 at We Ponts te Cheap Th ener ot oc NG tS SO GHIGAGOWSED ae Suwa, Denes ay tonno i Gas Se Se Sos Belk Liane Saeed, We. vnc ule rove mong ya ay tthe, Beaty Sechduat reted OHR aah techs Sete cee eta ane Gena, es TERUG, oF AVAGONIDETOW (Pepe Adraear)=one Fran ano aoa TE cE ESS $ Advertsing Rates Fuad on Avan ne Bae Fated Aton ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editar . ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor : — Eee Joy KILLERS : Dev's lot of ornery ctlttern dat Je” seem tu take dellsnt In a-spreadin- gloom nn" sadness tom de mawnin’ tide nichts edo aay fs brighe anv nunny, mouRhy qulck Wey wll exhlain Dat de darksome clouds att yonder sure ts gwine ta brine a ain, Makes no diftunce f you health 1s Jes! de bev so" ender had, Dev’ allow you" mought fel goodian, but You's Toekns awe bad. ‘Course st tells us in de Bible dat dese gond In eheryting, But do praises ob “Joy Killers" womehow ne one Iubs to si, This week we wish to call your at- téntion “to GONORRHEA, the second in number of VENEREAL, PLAGUES, which fan” old ex diseane = ‘aimoat (iggeN S| as old as- man. BS sce] Gonorrhea h& s ra P25} been. in existence Rie | Sess" ofogae™s oe Si] man ever since he ie WSS] has been w vioiator 18 BSE of the sth and 3th EG:'| commandments. 1 | MNBSGY ss] is such @ common Bil disease a alee ge] cave that bors nnd PRA Wal ren have srown BS io rnc och BES hac ie bas largely Tost its importance DR. WILLIAMS #™ong the | unk- % ain Ba oe cakate hee bireee contempt as a trivial affair by. those who have not undergone its ravages and dire consequences—you know that close contact and familiarity, brought about by frequent infections—in fact Just one real infection never being cured), has caused man, more often, to regard’) GONORRHEAL Infection as Just a simple affair. “But. ask the poor fellow who nas suffered much—who has heen almost unsexed by: this disease, of asic the Innocent woman who has been infected by her husband and thrust upon the operating table and had her most important genital organs removed, What he or sho think about Ronorrhen “being a simple, insignificant. affair Listen to her story as to how she has suffored—what she has gone through— her long suffering agony. and you wil soon learn her answer to your ques- sions. “She will wnswer that gonor- rheal infection {s oné of the most paln- ful. aften the most unsexing disease, that can bo inflicted upon one. What Is Gonorrhea? Gonorshea js not a “cold"—It is more Serlous than any cold: it is not a “strain.” and ft Is not due to any strain or to any Iifting—oh no, It fs not a dls- ease resulting from overwork, Jumping, running. playing ball or tennis, putting up Pullman berths on sleeping cars, nor fs it due to “over-running one self,” as often reported in common par- lance, nor ig ft due to drinking varl- ous alcoholic drinks—nor is it due to a rundown weak system. DEFINITION—The best: authorities tell us that Gonorrhea is a specifi, contagious, catarrhal inflammation of the genital mucous membrane due to a specific micro-erganizm—the gonoco- cus of Neisser, brought about by im- pure sexual congress. But we believe that Gonorrhea can be contracted out: side of the sexual congress act. There can be gonertheal infection of the eyes by using towels or by manipulation of the eyes with dirty hands, by any ma- terial that hae been infected by Gon- orrhea. We have very little faith and put little credence in the statement of bath-house, water closet infection of any portion of the genital tract. Gonorrheal infection, we are told, is marked by pain, fever and a discharge of pus—the disease may he short ot tong in duration. Ite consequences may be vers serious if neglected, of If im- Properly treated: and. on the other hand. it early corrected and. intelli- ently treated, mity pass away: without becoming chronic and (hus causing se- riovs consequences. If neglected nt Improperis treated, its consequences often prove disiressing and direful, lasting for many years; not only handi- capping and crippling the victim who WANTED—REAL LEADERS WANTED—REAL LEADERS, How often ‘has this question forced itself upon the intelligent man and woman. How often has the question been asked. why the real leadership among our people has not been allowed'to assert itself. Chicago is the home of ‘the Colored superman. Here are gathered mon from every section of the country, many of them graduates of some of the best colleges in the land, Yet one never sees or hears of them. If a public meeting is to be held in church or hall, let the occasion be what it may, we see the stage set and held by this “Hon.” Mr, Job Holder and the other Mr. Job Holder, while the real intelligence of the community holds forth out in the audience, Most of these political gentry are men of little education, some of them not having gone beyond the eighth grade in the public schools, They express themselves in shocking English, and, as a rule, are men of small bore ideas, We find them ruling the lodges, desecrating the sacred altars dedicated to the worship of the Almighty, sitting in at banquets, waving the Stars and Stripes at every patriotic meeting. Their one idea seems to be to do something and say something that will reach the ears of their political masters. If they are members of a church, they see to it that the doors of the sacred edifice are thrown open at all times to the political bosses, If they are members of a social club or civic organization of any kind they lie awake nights trying to effect some plan to deliver these organizations to some candidate for office. Chicago has had enough Of this sort of leadership, and what is true of Chicago is true of every other city. Isn't it about time to shove the bogus “honorables” into the discard and give real intelligence a chance to come to the surface? A case in question is that of a recent patriotic demonstration in -one of our large auditoriums, Thousands of our citizens had gathered there to attest by their presence that they were heartily in sympathy with America and all that America stands for in the great world war. Seated upon the stage were a few of Chicago’s representative citizens, but occuping nearly every vantage point were the members of a certain political group, Jobholders and ward heelers were everywhere in evi~ dence, while standing along the side lines and occupying modest places in the audience were many of the real strong men in the life of Chicago, The reason for this state of affairs lies with the citizens who permit themselves to be delivered hand and foot by political misfits. There is No reason why every gathering, be it social, religious or what not, should be dominated by political hirelings, In former years it was the custom of the white press when seeking information on any matter of interest to interview the gambler or some prominent saloon man, Men of this class were supposed to represent the highest level of oe among our people, Nowadays one hears only from the politician, It is about time for some organized effort among us to stir up a sentiment in favor of bringing to the fore only men and women of real character’ and education, German Subjects in the Park nA Vanue idea of whae chow ee ene Of Germany's fighting farce have more than a vague idea of what they are really Ashting for, oF what will he theirs after this great conflict is over. The kaiser and his war sabinet decreed it were fims to make nse of the fighting machinery that has heen in the making for some forty sears, and sn with no reasonable provacatinn this chist hutcher set gue to conquer the world, ar at least to make the attempt, and a humat Ue SF 8 million human ives of his awn countrymen counted for AaUsht when, Welzhed against. volf-azerandizement. jie the people of Germany and Austria knew. as the editor of the Christian Monitor saxs, “halt as much as their rulers know about the situation as 1c sists today: if they knew, as their rulers know, that in man power: in edule ment, in fond and in munitions the allies are constantly growing stronger recher than weaker: if they knew that the resources of the Linited States fave thus far been scarcely scratched, and that these resources arg at the disposal of the forces Hehting for civiltzation to the last grain of gold and to the last Aran of corn: if they hut realized how useless the sucrifices they are making, how hopeless the cause they aro falling for by the tens of thousands they: would Boon bring: the conftict to a clase These are things which they must ho taught. these are facts which must be impressed upon them. Na matter what precautions may he taken hy tel qulers to hide the truth. some of it, is certain to seep theoyeh. Abe Lincoln knew human nature when he said: “You can fool some at th people all’ o¢ the time, you can foot all the penpie somo of the time. but sou cannot fool all the people all the time." Tha German people, ax loal as they ave to Me. wn Gou” if they hace not dane xo already, will begin to wonder what they ‘are making this groat sacrifice for. “If they reaxon at all they will come to. the conclusion that world domination for the Kaiser Is out of the question and ther even his own little crown is about to be knocked aff. Why. then. the great sacrifice of life and all that goes with it? ‘The military parts. knows fall'eell that if the people are enlightened ax to the actual state of aitatrs there will he in Germany a repetition of what happened in Russia. {t ts no idle boast. to say that there will be light in the darkest corners of the “fatherland” before the alifes have finished thetr part in the theater of wat. BULLY SUNDAY preached his farewell sermon in’the big north side taber- nacie Inst Sunday and his raid on the devil was emincntly. succesatun if pire ia to judge by the thousinds of converts (white) made, It takes a wild stretch of Smazination to helieve the tre spirit is in any man who makes a difterence I the treatment of any of God's children. ‘Religion is one thing that should be free from prejuslices of any sort. Inferring that there ty a "Jim Crow" heaven might incur pomular favor here, but what about the questions St. Peler will aske fore the golden gates are entered? NOT ALU OF LS are forturiate enoush to have a little pateh of ground surrounding our dwelling. where we might have 4 garden and in that Way ae a bit towurds making foodstuffs more plentiful. ‘These little fatches of vese. tables here and there seem iike a small thing, but In the aggregate they amouat toa great deul. Evervone who has the opportunity should ge into the farming Dusiness, cirenmscribed only by the sizo of the plot of ground. If, ae they eae, “Food will win the war.” b’gosh, lets win It. 5 WITH ALL DUE RESPECT to the different organizations who select Sun- day as a parade day, we should like to rise tong enough to remark iat somes ‘where In the Good Book it says, “Remember the Sabbath day and keep Te hohe MAYOR WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON has thrown his hat into the ring and Intends to make the fight of his life for United States senator, Wonder if ihe, Presidential hee ix buzzing In his bonnet? LOOK AT THE CROWDS of young {dlers on the “Stroll” and think how badly they are needed “over there.” Colorado Springs, Coto. May 24.— Mrs. Charles Reod died Inst Friday. Her funeral was held from the Peo- ple's M. E. church on last Sunday morning. *” The ‘slck are, AMesdames Embry, Cora Clarka and Raymond Brown, * ‘Tho annual sermon of the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth was delivered Sunday by Rev. A. Way- man Ward at Payne chapel, * Rev. J. F. Curtis leaves. this week for New Alexico. * James Hines Je spending the week end in Denver. * Miss Leona Green, Kansas City, is here. * Family Day was observed at St. John Baptlst church last Sunday. * Rev. H. A. J. Bryant was speaker at Mothers’ Day services in Trinity church. * The dite Missionary Society bazaar was a suc- cess, * ‘The Sunday Forum is plan- ning a special ladies’ day. ° Payne chapel went over the top in her recent spring drive, ‘The receipts to date are STIS.” Smith Gee was the winning captain. "* Mise Oulda Wallace. re- turned ‘Saturday from Howard. uni- versity. © Mrs. Florence Peterson and MONTANA The Most Miserable Man ‘The king laid in my hands a treaoure, And smiled, and his voice was eweet! AP Commission sou only to ive fe ‘To the most miserable man you mest." Waearched girough the ume. oF the city. Ana ‘questioned each man in tum: + One Said he had Tost @ fortune, ‘And Dut ilved for the ‘orld fo spurn Another had hidden hig vorrow ‘Away from the eyes of men, For he had lost love and. déspatring He would never be happy again: ‘Tho next one was erippled ant broken, Heaith and vigor bea. passed. him By ‘And he only lived om slelc and hopes An tee, [Praying God, in His mercy, to dle. ‘And another had once had beauty. ‘Watch age and.sin had bereft, White upon his face, ‘Time's Angers 2 eruel manic had tert. Sul another had sought Fame's.tavor, [And been laughed at aid thrown melas White he aritiea down to tre gutters Where ait the. ood in hin led. ‘Then came to me, silent, stricken, ‘The’ sriet of the world in hie. face, And Sorrowfat ever. fuN of ‘longing: Roman’ of m nated race. aod fete ale ices ox asta “avhat terrible grlet have you known? His'volee. stirred my soul aa he an- swered, “1 sim riendiess, and all alone: Qh, God! To he friendtess and lonely ‘Fo'go on, all alone, to. the end. And't gave the treasure. with pity, To the'man who had not a friend: And. the king smiled with knowing sadness, At the story: he heard me tell, While te pressed his lips to my forehend, sand said) “Ghil, you have thus done EDITORIAL COMMENT LYNCHING se fe aton Post, a Southern white Aaily, In an editorial, dated May 11 called attention of the attorney. gen- eral, Hon. T. W. Gregory, to the tact that his address before the American Bar Associatinn on “Lynch Law" was very filuminating. The’ Post’ wanted to ‘know why the attorney general Yooked with ‘such an exe singtlur to the cowurdly lynching of Rohert Prae- Ror. 2 German subject. It contended that Mr. Gregory was right in pointing out the cowardness of ko-ealled Iyneh law ax well ae the danger when Ger- mans aro envolved, then the Post pro- ceeded to says “Why rot the states and all local au- thorities use quite ae much dliigence to prevent and punish the numerous moh murderers of members of the Race as to prevent and. punish the mobhing of German euspects. “The fact that there Js no likelihood of reprisals on the part of Negroes in no sanse effects the ele- mental Injustice that is envolved” ‘This statement of “principles” from 8 Southern: paper of such prominence indeed chattenges soma consideration, and it is hoped that other Southern papers of praminence will take Up the Right in the same spirit for equal Jus: tice and fair play’ to all. ‘The De- fender would ke for Col, Henry Wat- terson of the Loulsville Courler-Jour- nal use his. gveat and powerful. In- Duence in alding to fring abant a final consimmation ef the principles. for whieh the Post is so vallantly Aghting, and for which he himself hag stand for throushout hie entire Journalistic ea: reer. The Post says further: “And the Post would rivet the atten- tion of the attorney’ general tinan the fact that the mobbing of 190 German gples would not give the le to. the Declaration of Independence, the con: stitution, the bil at riehte, Ue lars of the land and our democratic ideals ih the measure thet one Isnehing of 4 black citizen does. ‘The Post takes the position that the lenching ef Robert. Praeger, a. white alien suspect, committed te intraction pon ‘the federal law: that it was 4 violation of the statues of the state of Mlinols. and. made the guilty party amenable only’ in the state of which ieoceurred. ‘This Is, Indeed. a wholesome attitude for a freat Journal to maintain, and we must confess that in this instance fc was mutntained with Journalistic dignity and pride. We da not desire to debate the matter, but merely to Add. ag_a comment. complimentars. 1¢ sou please, tc the position here taken und the principles herein enunciated. 1 Journalism means anything. It means to represent the Fourth Estate. ‘There ‘can be no higher office than that held hy one whose duties Is to reflect Ueht fn dark and ohscure corners of the human mind. “In view of this great World's conflict the question of naGonal unity in-splrit_and in convietion of all the different’ groups. representing our nation Ig indeed Imperative, and Ils hoped that when our -great ator: ney generat, Hon. T. W. Gregory, has occasion th again refer co this national “evil” that he wi¥ not everiook the Importance of including in his cons demnation the lynching of members ‘of that group of people whore loralty Jand devotion to the country has never heen questioned, and who are ever willing to give thelr blood in defense of the principles for which thelr fore- athers battled the horrors of raging seas that they might press their feet upon the shores of New England, froin which has grown a republle so strane that it now assumes the responsibility Vet dembcrnciatae tha world. Editor's Mail Box 14, Niland, Cal., Muy $5, 1915, Ealtor Chicago Defender, Chicago, 1M. Dear Sir: Pteaye allow me the privi- lone to congratulate you for your much needed paper. whieh is the best Raet paper that is published in America. 1 have read many Race papers, such as the Dallas Express, New York Age and the Eagle, and many others, but 1 must say that your paper to the Race Is what the “Sun le to the world,” Fhrough your paper We are able to be well informed as to progress of out people. and what is happening all over America und abroad. ““T have beon a reader of your paper for some time, and { will always. find Ume to read Your great paper, If we had such papers as the Defender tr every’ Race man’s home he could read- ity gee why it is called “Defender.” Let me urge upon every Race man ta ‘at least read one copy of the Defender and Tam sure he will read more thar one, May God bless you in your 00d and great work for the ndvancement of our people. Very truly youre, LC, PATRICK, | Chief Cook, §. PLR. R. Eating, at + Niland, Cai, Ogden, Utah, May 24.—Mrs. Brad. shaw gave @ dinner party in honor of her father's birthday anniversary. pre- vious to the Iatters departure "for Omaha. * Mrs. Annie Vaiton lett for her home tast week, * Miss Irene Tur: ner died May 14. * airs. ‘Tillman hu Fained a host of friends white Tectur- ing in Ogden the last week. *. The Pro. gressive Uplitt club |s doing much good for the sick, * Ars, Florence Bryant ‘was taken to the horpital for an oper: ‘ton last week. * Unele Sam will soon call for eighteen’ of our young men for the army. There will he only. a few left In Utah. * Miss Pettiford is billed for Ogden In Sune. She will speak at the A. M. E. church, Knitting the World Together [termination were strong enough? Ot * course sou “donot. We “yor nave Have you formed a pleture in yeu do not, . your imagination of what this war | FAILED. look. so sourselt” for "the fp doing for ue and for the world? | cause: he honest’ and fu x In my town mind t ain seneinied [Sele and'sue wilt Gnd the feutog’ that not a hundred years of peace Evidences of Proarese sould ‘have knitted this nation te- } Ait about us on every. bend are evi Feiner aa this single year of war | denced Pot" focrase Ty tend ate oxt: Fas Kenltted-1¢ together: and, het= | {New for thie fee value fer even than thet, 1¢ possibic, iris. | PS fOr une true vate, ent Kiting the ‘world "togethers | rine OVESED Fa US Ie ARE EN Wootrow Wheon, President of the |Tontse ORNCES.” SHORES AND Uplteg States, ited Cross address, |Oruiei AES Cr COMMERCE NewYork city, Nay 18, AND INDUSTRIAL ENDEAVOR a NUSr NOT BE Losr ‘ent Or is Ge deems: UST NOT BE LOST SIGHT ¢ Have you read President Witson’s Red Cross address delivered in New York last Saturday? If you have net, ead it. If you have, read it again: ‘clip out and save it. Without a doubi it wax one of the greutest utterances Of the President. “Read the address without prejudice, or saying. "mere words." These aro times of BIG THINGS. The world is going forward at i mighty clip. Distreasing as are many of our exporiences, we have much to be thankful for, and we are Just (ouch- ing the surface of ‘the good things: We must ceane singing "The Bluer’ and talk Progress, Success, Joy and Happiness. We must throw off the ald looks of woe and despair and make Up our mind that-we are going to he 4 Feal part of the great procession d- vaneing to the goal of Justice, Free- dom, Equality and Righteousness, ‘The signs of the ‘times point td GREAT THINGS. We are being knit topesher in a MIGHTY FORCE und if we all work together we wilt ‘Ret Someyhere. Think, THINK, THINK. ‘Think BIG THINGS, and BIG RE- SULTS will follow, Our great trouble all along has been that we think ttt things, and as a result there can be nothing “hut little accomplishments, Let us cease thinking MEANNESS and tuen our thoughts’ to thinking GOODNESS. Instead of "having It in for the other fellow. let us see what we can do to help him. We willbe happier ourselves, und if there Is any ‘such thing ay “luck.” we wii] have It This rule holds true in every avente of life, in polities, business, “hame. church, “Inage. everywhere-—among {hone we come in contact with day by day. WE CAN HAVE WHAT WE WANT IN THIS LIFE. if we but think 0. “Do you recall anything that You ever failed to accomplish if your se- TODAY 2 YESTERDAY BS het eA le Ay hi cago Motor Club, locuted at Twenty~ ninth street und Michigan avente, has fasued a very unique memberships ap plleation. “This particular declaration Is unique because in thelr constitution they say that any “white male person over the age of 21 and of ond moral character may become .u member.” The pecullar signifeance of ix parchment ig that portioy which seta the stund- ard, or in other words. the eligibility of thembership. We were somewhat at Sea as 19 which of the two, Your enlor OF your moral character, certified your Fight to membership. It appears upon the face of the can- stitution that the most important ee- ment in the oligibility: of the candidate fg that he must be white. We slr ghserve that the Honorable ex-Senator George W. Dixon Ira member. Com ing from a family whieh hus so Inns Stood for greater opportunities and larger usefulness for tha submerged fenih, we regret to. nd is "name among the officers. The right to have @ Chicago Motor Club admits of nel- ther question nor dispute. Our only eon tention is that Mt is tintortunate Ut no institution can be formed withaut kavoring of that_much derpised doce trine of race hatred and disertmina- Hon. Espectatls in view of the tact that among the better minds nf these Who ara fighting for democracy tha slogan (3, unity among all wenple, The University Place church, Des Moines, Tow, a fow dave aga was the Scene of an exceptionally well” ren- dered program, consisting of mitsie aia ‘song. DY 150 of our soldiers located at Camp Dodge. The occasion Iwrousht outa large audience of people of hath Faces. who by word and prayers avi- denced their great satisfaction. How. ever, underlying all that wae said nd fone. there was that something. hath Sensed and seen by the andianen, ‘hut which was put in words be the chap Jain of the regiment, Lieut. A. 0. New man, who used his metaphysical wei. sors in determining the psychology af the Inbors accemplished and. the im- provement made upon the men. wha have gone through the process f anil- itary training. Th speaking of his resiment he said. eWhen T saw the men as they first came to Camp Dadee, came of the mn~ Hrained and uneducated, 1 wondered what coult be made nf them. Now [see them as though they have heen wonderfully transformed, A great deal of the spirit of which they are trained ta meet conditions abroad is the result ‘of the fact that you have treated them fot as Negro men, bias men.” Te ts, indeed pleasing ta nine such Nigh pratxe and to observe such mun- Iy stand upon the part of 2 cammand- ing officer whose duties ft will he in Lis defense af democracy to direct the dentiny of these men. Tis very treat ment of them will enable him ta bring fue the hest there is in them for the ae Se er eee Boston, Mass. Moy %4.—Mrs, Mae tilda Respass. formerly af Boston now of Belmont. visited her son and daurh- ter, Mr. and Mere, Nathaniel Crawtord, Kendall street, last week." ‘The Mar- mony Shop is now located at 798 Tre- mont street, = John West, Harwick street, has gone to New York clty, * Following week-end {Intentions of mar- ringes have been filed at city hall: LG. Richards, “S04 Tremont streat. and Cora L. Coley, 173 Western aves nue, Cambeldge, Mass: John H. Wie gon’ and Miss “Ella A. “Lewis, West Springfeld street: Harold 1. Spencer and ais Lillian F. Hyer. 82 Compton Street: John A. Jones and Mise Annie TRishop, 1 Fabin street. * Dr. W. ©. Taylor. St. B. strect, has been’ ap- pointed “on committee of the Secona Red Cross funds, whien campaign be- gan May 20. + Miss Jenaie Watton, 34 Windsor street. who has heen teach- ing. domestic “art at Lane collerc, Sackson, ‘Tenn, Ras returned, © Mr. and Mri, Thomas W. Swan, 26 Yar- mouth street, has announced their 12th anniversary and will celebrate, Wed- nesday. Milwaukee, Wis; May: 25—Mrs. Mary B, Talbert of Pulfuio. N.Y. president of the National Agsoclation of Col- ored “Women's Clubs. will be guest fof the Phyllis Wheatley Art Club in Sune.” Mrs. Talbert is one of the best orators of the Rnee and shold be heard by every, member of the Race In Muwaukee.* Mrs, Clara C.. Mfont- goméry ts in St. Paul this week on a business trip. Hold Annual Thanksgiving Services Harrisburg, Pa.. May 24—-Last Sun- day the local branch of the Pythian Lode, No. $4, had thelr annual sermon and Thanksglving services at the Wes- léy Union church. termination Were strong enough? Ot course you do not. If you have FAILED, look to yourself for the cause: he honest and just with your~ Self, and you Will Mind the reason. Evidences of Progress AM about us on every hand are evi- dences of progress. Let tis accept them for thelr true value. THE WONDERFUL OPPORTUNI- TIES OPENED TO USIN THE FAC. TORIES, OKFICES, STORES AND OTHER’ LINES OF “COMMERCIAL AND" INDUSTRIAL" ENDEAVOR MUST NOT BE Lost SicHT OF. Better and better days are coming. Individual ~ achievements, Ike» the appointment of Emmett J, Scoft ius special assistant to the secretary of svar) of Dr. Haynes as special assist- aint to the secretary of aber; of Har~ ty 7. Burleigh, Wiliam ‘Stanley Braithwaite. Madam C.J. Walker, Roscoe Conkiing Simmons, ‘the Las fayette Theatrical Players, Judge Rob- ert Hf. Terrell, David Manson of Chic cao, ‘and many, many others. Permit a word about David M. Man= won of Chicago, perhaps the” leust known in a 'general way. About ‘eighteen Yeats azo, when the Ohio Iron and Metal Company of Cleveland moved their general aMees to Chicago, with thelr cllice force, they brought with them “Dave “Manson, a stenogs rapher. Manson stuck to his job ana showed such aptitude that” he was gonstantly advanced. Today DAVID AM. MANSON 18 TRAFFIC MANAGER Ok THE OIG IROX AND METAL COMPANY, whoce offices are in the First National Bank Building te probably Ines ue larger income’ than any other man of his Race in Chicas go. Me Ix demoeratle, modest, and Rever forgets hls triends. Dir. Manson's career should be aut inspiration to our. suung men “who howe to “get somewhere! “Over the Top" What we wish and what sé must do is zo “over the ton” To Wo ths We must all pull together, WE ARE DOING IT MORE NOW THAN EVER BEFORE, Politics ts the background of all oor progress, ‘and therefore should not he neglected or. senfted about. | TE BALLOT “ts “THE GREATEST POWER IN AMERICAN CIVILIZATION. “Rightly ised, we can Feduce our wrongs to the minimum. ‘There ts tall: of having Eaward He Morris run for congress from Chieage in the district where the masority of ‘our people live. Mr. Morris is an at= torney of national reputation, capital fst and a man of affairs. As a mat ter of fact, Edward MI. Morris, con- gressman, wonld reflect iis much’ honor bn the office as the office would retiect on him. Why should hn not rin ‘What is done palitically. in ehieass Rives inspiration and. encoliragement fo nur people averswhera. The tine political pronouncement of Faltor Rohe ert S Abnat in last week's Detender ig an’ indication of what may be ex= pected this year ina mtlonal as seth ae 4 local war, WE HACE FOUND OR “Vorcks axp “MUST BE HEARD. WE ARE FoR ‘“Oppor- TUNITY AND JUSTICE, aND FOR THESE THINGS WE PLACE THE WELFARE OF THE RACE ABOVE ALI. THINGS, Arie patrioticm cannot he questioned, All that wa have in service, nevorian And woulth we are giving ty ont nite tion ta “make the world a decent plies to live in We are on the jo} tor that purpose and we ‘propose 10 Mee every riehteniis means te that end, “with matiea toward none. with chars ie far all.” hut With, FIRSINESS, DES TERMINATION. FORESIGHT AND YORETHOUGHT. WE MUST ALL WORK TOGETH- ER AND WE Witt, GET SOME] HERE. AN ANTI-LYNCHING LAW A bill requiring persons charged with taking part m a Isnchine to be tried in the Mnited States courts instead at the Inca} convt, and holding avery per= gon fond euilty tbe euiity of mure far, has boon intentuced im vongress. Probably the mfmenea of the repre- sentatives from the South, whieh alinss to ite own Prussian way of dealing with the Raca problem, will be enoveh, fo penvent the! bill from getting vers far it ie recosmition of 1 pretty serie fous stam of adtates that such a meas tire should oven he thenght neceagaye: ‘There ig nothing sacred about a iynclye inz, which makes it lepally necessary t6 Paes a sperial law about Wt, Murder Is murder. no matter what it is called, and Iwnebing is murder. Lynching has flourished In the Sonth, and is creeping Inte the North. simply because pubs We" sentiment has approves, or “tol erated. this form of murder. “Where aver it Is tolerated it must elther breed a contempt for law. or he the result of a contempt for law. not ta sneak of a ennteinnt for juxticn and for eivilieas tien. The Iynehers might at least he Iogieal. ‘They mirht be brutes without hems sneaks. If they behiove that tt ts Ficht fa toruire criminals ta death thes should pase laws providing for it. It thay heheve that for certain Kinds: oF crime if ig not_necessary to prove tha prizoner guilty they “should” procure nies ar constitutional amendments dite Rensing with the formality, of trial Bur none nf the lenehing communities hax done this and thelr eriminil jens cedure tx consequently rank hypocrisy: svershody knows that a man of a cer: fain race oF color charged with almost any affense ‘Is likely to he deprived, withont Yorres or appeal, of the pro teclian af the formal law. So far lenehing has been confined al- most entirely to one unfortunate race of mon. nit there are indications that this wil nat always be to. Thoae wha are eapanle of toruiring "Nesrocs, whether guilty” or Nat. Wil be found capable of torturing suspected pros Germane. whether guilty oF mot, ‘and eventually nf torturing -anyhedy with whom thes happen violently to dis- agree. Wis nat possible to he a coms Pete savage once In a Wille and 4 completely’ civilized man the vest of the time. A ferleral tase cannot yeferm an ont. law community, but one man. brave enough to defy a majority or--which is probably more often the truth—a howl. ing minority, might doa xoad deat America needs brave men, at home as well ar abroad, more than she nects new “laws—San Francisco” Tulletin, ‘April 10. Apalachicola, “in, May 24 —stes Gena Harrold ‘and Albert Clack were married Wednevdag + Alyn Stings Russ te spending ic. wee at ieee Rinetion. FMfentras Pane Nig Daten.” Bockyweet ant Turned “teve for Sewarie, Nv Weanesdis Span {el Jenkinn nas gone tw fitting. teh, Siege Peet auston and. Pea Cains lett for! Newathe Sd Samay. Mee ana Sas WN sie apie Tune: Ry fram Giatney ta see ‘tele henry hetore feaving for Tuskegee: © Brae’. Au argett arrived last night. * Sis &: O. Bates ‘and Men C. Se Armstend fas gone to ‘Birmingham, “Ain for a shert visit «Mees Elves Muinphord And “Tills ixeys Were: married. Sunday ‘Afternoon at the. formers. residence Rev. A. B. Spencer, pastor of St. Paul Ay SIH. chureh smelaten.* “Siesers WC Plelde ana ee Pink fete tor Jacksonville. Sunda’ morning. “C. ‘Winn arriven Saturday trom Sackson illo Saturday. night’ rom” attending re Ona ae