Chicago Defender

Yellow Cab Drivers Cause Near Rio at Thirty-Fifth Street SOUTHERN STUNTS SURPASS HUN EXTRA! Riot Calls, Slugging Crew and Gun Play the Features --- Last Saturday afternoon six cabs of the Yellow Cab company drove up heathfield street, near state, and deliberately attempted to force all chauffeurs who were not white to abandon the district. The cab drivers, with a velocity in building a substantial and lucrative business carrying baseball fans to the White Sox ball grounds, increased business, and decided to swamp the district and force all "automobiles out of the harvest. Apparently, the bus drivers and sought to pull a little crooked work to attain their purpose. As one yellow cab would pull out loaded with pajamas, one, which would ease alongside the one, which would ease alongside the one moving out and occupy the vacant space, and thereby keep the way forward locked to all chauffeurs who not drivers of yellow cars. The plot failed. An argument ensued as a result of the which followed George Jordan, who had been working on his car with a wrench, went over to see what the trouble was. Jordan sought to regain it, but the driver and a scuffle ensued and in a scuffle Jordan was dealt a vicious blow on the buck of the head. No Police Despite Protests Policeman Singleton (white) was the only officer in sight, despite the men to be stationed at this corner during the baseball season, when the CULPEPPER MURDERER GETS 25-YEAR SENTENCE Oscar Thomas, age 20, was sentenced to serve a term, of twenty-five eats, in the state penitentiary by the judge on May 28 for the murder of Eddie Culpepper. Culpepper's wife, Viola Culpepper, was acquitted of the charge as an accessory to the murder on May 9 in the same court room. He was released on July 10 by Collison Clanton. Culpepper was found murdered in his home on the morning of Feb. 12 and Thomas, who had gained considerable influence over Viola Culpepper, was arrested. He claimed, told Sergean Middleton and Scott, who made the arrest, that a shot fired through the window by unknown parties ended Culpepper's life. Culpepper and Thomas revealed the fact that the shot was fired from within and the arrest of the couple followed. They confessed after much discussion. Since the acquittal of Mrs. Culpepper she has moved to Selma, Ala. Philadelphia, Pa., July 7—Samuel Hutchinson, a neighbor, shot and killed a man in the Balbridge street, in a revolver duel Saturday night. As Johnson lay dying on the sidewalk, he placed his hand on the man's chest, the blood was pouring freely, with a superhuman effort and while the death rate was in his throat, he raised him on his knees and pulled out a revolver and shot Hutchinson, after which he gave one gasp and died. Hutchinson is in a mass condition in the Howard hospital. Dr. Driggs Elected President of Howard UI Washington, D. C., June 7—It has become known to inner circles that the new president of Howard university has been elected. The president has been chosen to be Dr. Dan of Massachusetts, a white clergyman. He will succeed Dr. Newman. Howard still clings to the practice of choosing as its head superannuated ministers. He has been asked to more put a damper on the ambition of able men of our Race to head affairs of Howard. Commencement at Virginia Union University Richmond, Va., June 7—The annual commencement exercises of the Virginias Coburn hall, on the campus grounds, last Friday. A notable feature of the occasion was the unveiling of the portrait of the late Rev. A. P. King, planner teacher. Rev. Dr. Alexander made the presentation address. Very Latest News CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE TWO BABIES FOUND IN BASEMENT; SUPPOSED MOTHER HELD Philadelphia, Pa., June 7—The bodies of two infants, twins, were found buried in the cellar of a house on Warnock street above Berks on Tuesday by the police of the Twelfth district; they were taken to the morgue. The infants were born on May 20, the police say, the mother being Bessie Wagner, a young girl only 17 years old, who lives on Warnock street. Pending an investigation the police arrested her, her mother, Mrs. Lillie Wagner, and Blackwell Harrison, a lodger. An examination will be made by physicians to determine if the babies were murdered. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Dying Man Shoots His Commencement at Virginia Cab Drive THERM gging Crew ay the Features autos are engaged in this business. Singleman had his hands full, but did his best to quell a riot and general shooting up of the corner by the yellow taxicab smuggers, who showered down on the corner at a moment's notice with drawn automatic revolvers. Singleman sent in a riot call to the Stanton avenue station. Policemen Refused to Help Singleman warned all chauffees as to the aims of the yellow taxi drivers, and said they had telephoned for plunging green cars pulled up, loaded with the "stuggers." Each one had an automatic revolver. The riot call patrol also asked they were answering a call at the gunmen, and Singleton yelled for help. Two lazy Irish policemen poked their heads out of the rear end and said they were answering a call at the gunmen under the elevated. They left without giving any assistance. A second riot call was sent in, and a lieutenant and several sergeants answered. As a rebel white cab drivers were arrested. Drivers Flourish Guns This caused matters to subside for a while, but as soon as things were over, they were answering a call low Cab Company flourished a revolver and circled around in the middle of State street, at Thirty-fifth, shouting you black s—s of b—s. Finally this Jesse James was pressed very hard for the want of space, and took to his car to make good his escape, and ducked in Sall's restaurant, a concern which makes its living off the patronage of our Race, and the proprietor of which he was the owner. The gunman ran in. Seeing that his face was white, the same as his, he made no effort to repulse him, but took to the street and shot people of our Race who were seeking to catch the buggy in order to turn him over to the police. The gunman peacefully walked out of the back of his restaurant and made good his escape. Several Defender reporters were on the scene shortly after the trouble, and then confined the Red Cross workers who were there to information obtained it appears that Officer Singleman did his best under the circumstances. The officer was able to get the riot spirit without firing a gun, for he feared that a wholesale shooting would take place, as the yellow cab was at random. Sunday night three yellow cabs drove up on the west side of the street at Thirty-fifth and Stare streets, where he was for fully two hours. Not one passenger did they get. Cabs 270 and 608 were the other chauffeurs did a wholesale business. It was a fitting rebuke. Couple Forced to Flee State by Action of Intermarriage Suffolk, Va. June 7—The police are in search of Thomas E. Lilley, (white) of his city, and Miss E. M. Wylkins, (black) of his city, and Harrison H. Butler, (white). Everything went smooth until Lilley took his wife to live with him on one of the streets, and bore a fit, and a general storm of protest broke out. The police department was called and five policemen came to arrest the couple, but they had come. Intermarriage of the black and white races is unlawful in Virginia and carries with it a penalty of from two to three years in prison to those who are convicted. Butler was told that he performed the ceremony at his home after midnight and thought the woman was white, as he knew Lilley was white. He stated that he loved Miss Wilkins too much to request that she live with him unlawfully, and sought marriage as the avenue to comply with his wishes and to avoid arrest. They were visited upon them and now they have been forced to come North to evade Sheriff Wagner who is armed with a firearm. Rev. Butler was threatened with arrest for performing the ceremony. Undertakers' Case Dismissed Savannah, Ga., June 7—The case of Undertakers E. Seabrook and L. M. Pollard was dismissed in the recorder's court here last week. The difficulty between the undertakers arouse, when Pollard sought to obtain custody of a dead body which was in Seabrook's establishment. The latter refused to surrender the body and a vicious fist fight ensued. TEST NEWS HER NEWS SERVICE MENT; SUPPOSED MOTHER HELD The bodies of two infants, twins, of a house on Warnock street above the Twelfth district; they were taken born on May 20, the police say, the girl only 17 years old, who lives investigation the police arrested her, SATURDAY Driver CRN ew atures Drivers Flourish Guns News SERVICE MOTHER HELD infants, twins, block street above they were taken the police say, the ers old, who lives ace arrested her, High Rooms College print minis College Dr. college Protection Mad ROO Ration seme Mad Utica, N. Y., June 7.—The Utica-Cuban Giants defeated a fast amateur white team on Memorial day 9 to 0 in their first game of the season. CHICAGO, JUNE 8. 1918. use Near L TUNTS THE CHAMPIONS RCKET NICAGO Policewoman Want Charles Knight (beneath arrow) and his crew of riveters, employed by the Bethlehem Steel Co. at Sparrow's Point, Md., in its shipbuilding yards. Knight won the world's record in the London Daily Mail's contest for expert riveting. With the aid of his crew he drove 4,875 rivets in nine hours, breaking the old record by 553. te Normal Wilberforce, Ohio, June 7—The bac- calserving as servant of the Wilberforce library of university will be delivered June 16 by element adment Rev. G. W. Henderson, D.D., Wilberforce University, Oakland, California, the schools and clients and the theological department, Rev. P. H. Hill, June 17 address to the literary society, Prof. C. F. Carr, Agricul- tical Tex., Board of trustees Geo. D. W. H. Hill, June 18, contest through meeting board of trustees of C. N. I. superintendent of department June 20, and commencement exercises June 20. Address by list read- celler Hon. W. H. Lewis, formerly Assistant Attorney General of the U. S. Wo NOTORIOUS PICKPOCKET IS CAUGHT IN: CHICAGO O'Brien, A-Guy, arrested John Golist man, a nocturnal pickpocket, Thursday night after he had attempted to take a woman's phone. The wife were on route west on a Thirty-ninth street car and had rose to transfer on State street. He felt someone's touching him in the tenuous tension inlining it to be his wife but woke up in he felt his pocketbook being eased from his hip pocket. He grabbed the arduer and was made to stumble. "Guesse you did," responded the police officer, who was in citizen's clothes. You've made a big one this time. You are the fellow we have been looking for. Emmett J. Scott Invited to Deliver Commencement Addresses (Special to The Defender) Washington, D. C. June 1-2. Invitations have been received from Scott, secretary of Turklege Normal and Industrial institute, now serving as special assistant to the secretary of war here, to deliver commencement admittance to the graduate school will occur at the following schools and colleges during the months of May and June: Hampton Normal and Agricultural institute, Hampton, Va. D. C. Dr. P. Phoenix, acting principal; Dunbar high school, Washington, D. C. through Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant superintendent of public schools, District of Columbia; Jacksonville, Fla. emy, Jacksonville, Prof. N. W. Collier, principal; Howard high school, Wilmington, Del. Miss Edwina B. Kruske, principal; Georgia State and Industrial colleges, Atlanta, Dr. R. W. Wright, president; Knoxville college, Knoxville, Tenn. Dr. R. W. McGranahan, president; Birmingham Colored High and Industrial school, Birmingham, Dr. R. W. Wright, president; the Colored high school, Baltimore, Md. Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, principal. ROCHESTER EFTES ASSEMBLYMAN JOHNSON Rochester, June 1 a reception and initiation of assemblyman Edward A. Johnson at the assemblyman Edward A. Johnson at the evening. Many potatoes were present. Utica Cubans Win Policewoman Arrests Man Wanted for Murder Benjamin Franklin, 3912 Dearborn street, was arrested last Sunday morning, when he discovered him barricaded in a small room at 509 E. 34th place, James Jesse Randall, 3627 Federal street, who was cut to death on May FOUND MOPPING FLOOR WHEN UNDERTAKER CALLS FOR HIS BODY Knoxville, Tenn. June 7.—A report gained circulation that Charles Lattimore, Adams street, Park City, had taken over the office, where he was employed as janitor. Word having reached his mother, she phoned an undertaker to get the remains. However, the undertaker got back with his help and remove the remains he found Lattimore well and hearty and at work mopping up the floor. Lattimore on the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Irwin by drinking poison. Herbert Byron Brutally Assaulted by White Trumps. The brutal attack made upon the little town of Byron, a city on the river avenue, a member of the famous Byron Bros. musical organization, by a gang of white rufians numbering fifty, on the riverbank, and citizens of that section to action in aiding to check the lawlessness. Byron was on his way to attend a concert at the Forty-third street and Vineennes avenue brutally assailed him. He was kicked in the head and wounded. The Forrestville improvement Association held a meeting last Sunday at the tailor establishment of Mr. Chavers, a gentleman and discussed plans that would aid in discouraging the lawlessness. Wilberforce Commencement June 16-20 Dr. Perry Undergoes Serious Operation Kansas City, Mo., June 7—It has been learned that Dr. J. Edward Perry, a surgeon specializing in the blight, dangerously ill at the Wheatley Provident hospital. Dr. Perry's illness was due to the opening of the parotid gland and spinal mentingitis threatened to develop. An immediate operation was necessary. Burglar Attempt to Rob Home Madison, Ill., June 7—A bold attempt was made to rob the home of Green Burglar, who was a gang of burglarers. However, they were frightened away by neighbors. Residence Damaged by Fire Madison, Ill. June 7—Fire destroyed the home of John Jackson here last week. This is the second time within that fire 'fire has damaged the dwelling. 30th while engaged in a crap game on the 30th and 27th infiniti. Cause of the Trouble The Tuskegee General Alumni Association Holds Meeting. Tuskegee, Ala., June 7.—The General Alumni Association of Tuskegee Institute, reg. mem. meeting Thursday Tuskegee Institute May 23. At this meeting Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, and Hon. Emmett J. Scott, secretary and special assistant to the president, have very forceful addresses. The following officers were elected for the term 1918-1921: Alvin J. Neely, president; Arlene W. Leek, secretary; Malcolm L. LaBranche, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Colla E. Watkins, treasurer; Wille I. Peek, recording secretary; Mrs. E. H. Julius Flood, reporter. All the above mentioned officers are employed at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. MEETING IN NEW Y. M. G. A. St. Louis, Mo., June 7.—The first meeting in the Fine street branch of the Tuskegee Institute was held Sunday afternoon in that part of the building which will be used for the gymnasium. The gathering was a demonstration of organization to raise $10,000, which is urgently needed at this time. The men are working hard. When the campaign was started, preparations were made in four installments, and if this spirit had been kept alive all the money promised should have been paid the first year. There is a determination to increase the success. The building is nearing completion and should be ready for occupancy before long. Rev. George Howard Reported Dead Pittsburgh, Pa., June 7.—Rev. Geo. W. Howard, pastor of the Central Baptist church, is reported dead. He is best known clergymen in this section. 3d Edition Man Bound to Railroad Track as Fast Train Approaches SATURDAY Thirty-Fifth RPASS Man Bound to as Fast Train Jonesboro. Ark., June 7.—William McKenzie, for many years a resident of this city and a highly respectable man was tied to the Fisco railroad track about fifteen miles south of here last Saturday morning and his head was severed from the body by a fast moll train that sped by at the rate of sixty miles an hour. His body was removed to the undertaking establishment of J. B. Greegs. This inhuman murder was committed by a mob of Jack Johnson's Skull Crushed at Drydock Brooklyn, N. Y., June 7—Jack Johnson, 38 years old, of 34th place, was instantly killed today at work as a riverer on the hull of the steamship "Allagnash" at the Robins drydock in Erie hasin, when a heavy plank fell the side of the ship on him. Dr. Sandtrom of the Norwegian hospital said his skull had been crushed by the blow. Aldermann Jackson Defends the Race in the City Council At the regular meeting of the city council Monday Alderman Jackson defended the Race and the ward against the attacks of two daily newspapers that represented the Jewish community of the newspapers, said in part, that the two Negro Republican aldermen from the Second ward. Alderman Jackson is refusing to vote for the Negro ordinance which the newspapers, said in part, that he observed by the newspapers, the supposed great exponents of American racism, at there were three classes of aldermen from the Second ward that they were classified as follows: Alderman who personified the wishes of the press constituted the first class; Democrats, who constituted the second class; Republicans, who constituted the Second ward, who constituted the third class. For the first class, it must be assumed that they back in their public class because they back in the public their masters; for the second class, it is assumed that they are satisfied with their official classification and have a class that they back in their public class, let me say that I am proud my class; proud of the fact that I am a Negro; proud of the fact that I am a Republican; proud of the fact that I am aham Lincoln, and proud of the fact that I represent the Second ward, the greatest Republican ward in the great city of Chicago. It is at this time that I represent the two newspapers of Chicago who slam at the two Negro representatives of the ward we have the honor to represent, that the Race to which we belong, that the People we were first at the north of the State with Pershing to last with Pershing to leave Mexico and we are somewhere in France today." GIRL INHERITS FORTUNE Oklahoma City, Okla. June 7.—On July 2 Edith Durant will be of age, 62. She is a Tulsa county which gives her a large fortune, will also receive something like $150,000 in cash and title to land worth a million dollars. Mrs. Sallie Hodge Lee Hoefer will be only 14 years old and is worn close to her chest. White guardians have done much to waste the money belonging to these minors. The courts of Oklahoma in the state have appointed guardians to property if they are not white men. Fire Destroys Government Buildings. St. Louis, Mo., June 7.—Fire Saturated, Second and Arsenal streets, destroyed warehouses 24 and 34 and probably $1,000,000 worth of supplies at the nearby blaze looks to be of indefinable origin. There have been one or two previous blazes at the arsenal, but they been too small to attract notice. They are the employees of civil status, especially in the influential positions, is German. There are a large number of Colored employees in the preservation, but with few exceptions they are played as common laborers and are in no position to do much to thwart any attempt that might be made toward the agents planned to course. It is strange the authorities do not utilize the power of the twelve millions of dollars that are greater extent in places of influence. No danger ever arises where we serve. ROCHESTER OBSERVES MEMORIAL DAY Rochester, N. Y., June 7. "The Citizens Memorial Memorial Day celebration at Convention hall, last Thursday afternoon. The services were preceded by a parade and placing of wreaths on the Frederick Douglas and soldiers' monument. First to Graduate From Harion High Marion, Ind., June 7.-Paul Lafayette Lyons has the distinction of being the only member of our Race to graduate from the Marion township high school. In its entrance, but they failed on credits and did not receive their diplomas. PRICE FIVE CENTS fifth Street HUN Railroad Track in Approaches white men for some frivolous act they had laid to McKenzie, McKenzie was tied hand and foot and his neck placed across the rails and buckled go as to render him absolutely helpless. It was calculated the fast mail train was due in thirty minutes after they had completed the binding of McKenzie to the rail. The white men hid in the near-by woods as the train passed over the body of McKenzie, decapitating him. A mysterious message was received at the undertaking establishment glating that "a drunken chinkey had been killed by the Frisco train." When the news reached the city, several men and women started to the scene, but were not by a crowd of men, and ordered back. One old man, bowed his head, asked if he had any relatives beholding he answered in the negative. "Well," replied his questioner, "get your black hide out of this town and don't leave it behind you." When he sought to obtain permission to return home and gather his belongings he immediately beaten over the head with a whiskey flask. Alamo Flat Janitors Now on Trial for Murder George Cox and Wille Davis, two janitors, who were arrested last March by the murder of Isaac Dorew Chirovsky, whose body was found in the basement of the Alamo labs, 3628 State street, and 6, were tried in Jingo Hopkins' court last month. The evidence in the case against Davis ordered the murder charge nolla ordered the murder charge nolla held that the testimony submitted against him such a conflicting nature that it would warrant holding Davis under a bond of $5,000 to await further action of the court. The court reported the finding of the dead body to the police, the jury disagreed on the evidence and were ordered dismissed. The action of the court in the disposition of his case. Chirovsky disappeared from his home. 1211 Hastings street, 1211 West. Officers Whitley, Chambers, Armstrong and Harper made the arrest. Soldier Given 20 Years on Charge of Desecration CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa. June 7—Private Conway Jews, whose home is in Cambridge, sent a seventy-second last week to twenty years' experience in the Atlantic branch of the United States' disciplinary barracks at Fort Jay, N. Y. Jews were out from Camp Meade, Md. Jews was out from Camp Meade, Md. Jan. 2 and assigned to the first company, 454th deputy brigade. On Jan. 15 he cleared out. After the lapse of the time, he was posted as a deserter and was arrested by authorities in Baltimore, Md. March 14. Placed in confinement to await trial, he escaped from the detention center on March 21. He was recently rearrested by authorities and during his trial by court-martial he pleaded guilty. He will now forfeit all pay and allowance from the dishonorably discharged from the service at the expiration of his term. Mud at the Second Ward The daily papers in referring to the speciality in affect city council, especially in they affect the public, take delight in using this appellation: "The two Negro aldermen did so and so. So, these expressions are true when the activities or presence of any of our professional men. They do not use the same manner of expressions when they refer to other wards or aldermen, but they refer to the same position taken in council proceedings. Why not say to make it uniform but the two Irish aldermen, the two Caucasian aldermen, the two Italian aldermen, the two Jewish aldermen, the two Caucasian aldermen did so and so. No: this propaganda has an anterior motive, that of inciting Race prejudice and humiliation. Petition Sent to Congress to Stop Birth of a Nation Portland, Ore. June 7.—Rev. Daniel Drew has been appointed on the committee to petition congress on behalf of the nation to the G. A. R. to prohibit the sowing of "The Birth of a Nation" in this country. The committee's petition says that the tendencies of the plot to produce the resulting results to the wholesome spirit of democracy throughout the country. PASTOR FLEES CITY WHEN CONGREGATION WALKS OUT CONGREGATION, Penn. June 7.—The members of the team have been quite uneasy recently due to the activities of their pastor, Rev. J. In fact, the church has almost been taken over, took charge, and many members refuse to return until he is replaced. The faith in Crump's sincerity ceased and he was employed that he was employed by a labor agent at a salary of $30 a week to collect laborers and send them North. TAYLORITES DEFEAT EAGLES Anderson, Ind., June 7.—Taylor A. B. Cs have again humbled the Andersons and gained a fair lead. Some spectacular fielding and heavy slugging on the part of the winners made it impossible for the team to win. The score was 11 to 3. NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT He nounced his marriage to Mrs. Bertha Bond Frazier of New Orleans, La. Miss. New Orleans papers please copy A NEW PICTURE OUR BOYS A 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 home. 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 barbars. PALM CREAM, $1.00. PALM SKIN WHITENER, $5.00. PALM HAIR STAIN, $5.00. PALM OIL, $3.50. PALM FACE CREAM, $5.00. Manufactured by the HIGHLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY 9 BRADY ST, CORONA, N. Y. PHONE 1529 PARTY W Palm Greaseless Cream for barbers especially. 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents. PAGE TWO New York, June 7.—The Negro and World Democracy" will be the subject of an address to be delivered by Rev. W. B. Bishop, O. M. Oliver Baptist church, at the chapel on Sunday, June 9. This is a strong, forceful address which Rev. Hayes is to give by request, as much was made in the past by Rev. W. B. Bishop, but now of this city, and Deacon Johnson of the Clet club will sing his own composition, "God Draws No Color Dine." The entire program will be in the library, and the choir will sing of which A. T. Anderson is chairman. * Last Sunday one of the best programs that has been presented at the meeting" was given. The meeting committee, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, chairman. Counselor Wilford M. Smith gave a very interesting address on the Open to the Negro in Business" "the Open to the Negro in Business," Mime. Lulu Robinson Jones sang a solo, Miss Rivers rendered a violin solo, accompanied by H. M. Thomas, the piano solo and Deacon Johnson of the club gave a solo. * The association is making special arrangements for the Globe concert on June 23 and for the coming week, three years in India and Africa doing Y. M. C. A. work with the soldiers. Y. M. C. A. Notes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST AMONG BROOKLYNIT Urban League National Secretary Secretary in New Home New York, June 7.—The new office of Eugene Kincie Jones, national secretary ofiban Conditions Among Negroes was visited last Monday by a Defender man. Located at 200 ft avenue, they many agencies with which Mr. Jones is necessary to work. Conditions have not just smoothed out the workings of national office as yet, but on the whole the work of Mr. Jones, who began in New York with just a stenographer seven years ago, has seen the work of the league in the Harlem office of the local branch of young ladies are employed and several young men. At Mr. Jones' office two stenographers are kept busy continuing the work in not enough to do the work. Twenty-nine branches of the league are now in healthy working order. Last week the Ohio, superintending the acceptance of the Columbus League on Urban Conditions into the national body. This organization so center, Youngtown, Ohio. Mr. Jones is there, and as a result it is planned to bring that city into the folds of the league in September. In Youngtown home for girls and another for men, where community work is carried on. In May Mr. Jones was called to Rochester as the result of a request the war industries board to address a need of the Employment Managers' association at the Powers hotel. The meeting was attended by 800 representatives, and Mr. Jones in the matter of placing Race foremen in charge of various establishments. From the large correspondence which the national secretary had sent to the men have been placed in some excellent supervisory positions. On Wednesday, June 5, Mr. Jones went to Boston, where he was the guest of the Boston Centennial Conference between both races there looking towards the establishment of a branch of the league in Boston. The excelled work of Mr. Jones was by the tireless work of Mr. Jones at staffing an indestructible manager, and one in whom the Race can trust to the utmost. Dr. Frank Crane to Speak THE CHICAGO DEFEND THE E ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y., June 7—Monday representatives from all over the state, can be met at A. M. E. Zion church to perfect an organization to be known as the Colorado Republican Council of New York as follows: Hon. Edward A. Johnson, New York city, president; first vice president, Hon. John W. Thompson, New York city, president; liam H. Tabert, Buffalo; third vice president, Joseph N. Hawkins, Albany, N. Y., secretary, George W. Dermam; Rochester; state organizer, Mrs. Susan Morse, Buffalo; chaplain, Rev. A Mayes; sergeant at arms, J. Frank W. Thompson, New York city, John W. Thompson, Rochester, was chairman of the executive committee. Convivial Coterie to Entertain Brooklyn, N. Y., June 7.—Invitations are now being circulated for the 15th annual meeting of the Cochran Coterie, Brooklyn's old museum of art and exhibition. These affairs are one of the new strict invitational kind held in this coronation and occasion on June 12, 2014, at Park Avenue Park. The rites on its honor roll the names of five members now in the service, William Cochran, Hugo C. D. Meyer; William Cochran, Hugo V. Fisher and L. B. Williams. NEW YORK CHURCHES Brooklyn, N. Y. Churches Mt. Johnson funeral-Horwang and Herkinson sts. Rec. S. W. Hulman, pastor. Services 11 a.m. Nazalez Congregational—rev. A. F. Miller, pastor. Nazalez Congregational—rev. A. F. Miller, pastor. Sunday, 2:29 p. m. Bridge Street, A. M. E.—300 Bridge st. Rec. Broadway, A. M. E.—300 Broadway st. Rec. 1. m. and 8. p. m. Sunday school, 2. p. m. Concord Baptist—Adelphia st. and Myrtle ave. 2. p. m. Sunday school, 3. p. m. and 8. p. m. Sunday school, 2. p. m. St. Bernards E. — East New York. Clayton St. Bernards M. — West New York. Sunday school, 7:29 p.m. and m. 11 a.m. Sunday school, Friendship Baptist — East New York. Rev. W. W. Friendship Baptist — East New York. m. 11 a.m. Sunday school, 1:30 p.m. Miller Recorder. Communion first Sunday in each month at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Shlam Presbyterian-Lafayette ave. Rev. J. E. m., and 8 p. m.; M. School school, 2 p. m. p. m.; M. School school, 2 p. m. Boston, maidil--Rey, K. L., Warren, pajar Boston, maidil--m, and 8, p. m.; Sunday 2 p. m, 3 p. m. Miami school: Bathteen Church—Iver School—Iver School—Iver Sterries 11 a. m. and p. m.; 10 s. m. Sunday school Sterries 11 a. m. and p. m.; 10 s. m. Sunday school BUSINESS CHANCE8 UNBREAKABLE COLORED DOLLS now bead incorporated for $10,000. Subscriptions, 45 a share. Capital stock going fast. New building for $10,000. Breakable COLORED DOLLS. Tears Cars, Tears and all kinds of stuffed toys; ovoid and compound to a large number of their own. No toys from Germany on account of the war. Owing to the bombing by COLORED DOLLS, firms, factory must be enlarged. Colored Dolls, $1.50. Subterranean 45 a share. Open crown. New building for $10,000. New York City. Phone, Harlem 1700. Third Floor. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT SPECIALTY BUILDINGS. COLORED ROOMS. In visiting the city excellent accommodations can be obtained at the Dillon House. By day visit W. 133th St. N. Y. C. A. 243-131. Republicans in Convention Assembly Leader Simon L. Adler (wrote to his fellow secretary, Mr. Joseph). Jamaica News Wm. Lamott's Body Found Brooklyn, N. Y., June 7—Last week the body of the man found in the water at Krie basin was identified as William Lamar, 70, who was unknown. It is claimed that Lamar had been missing for three months and was in the Col. Pierre Zene, an old member of Concord Baptist church, was notified of the unfortunate man's death and at least two others from a downward funeral parlor. He was a member of one of Brooklyn's older families, his mother having been buried in Concord church for half a century. THE GREAT WILL GROW HAIR. Will keep hair straight without use of comb. HAIR GROWER Our method of treating the hair with HAIR OIL gives most surprising results (to both MEN and WOMEN). SPECIAL OFFER As a contractor we will send you prepaid I jar Grower, I bottle Auxilio Oil Pumper I injection MAIL FOR ONE DOLLAR AND YOUR ADDRESS. Learn the INDOL system of Hair Culture fee $15. Regular price $25. Send for free booklet. INDO LABORATORIES CORPN. 2257 7TH AVE., NEW YORK A youthful, healthy appearance is yours, luxurious hair and a clear complexion, by using Mme. Rose's Hy-Quality Preparations. Cold and Vanishing Creams for cleaning and beautifying; Brilliantly colored; helps the growth; absolutely test proof. Face Powders in all shades. ACHIEVE SUCCESS BE PROSPEROUS We teach an advanced method of personal culture, scientific facial and scalp treatments, mani- ing and massaging, Marcel and French special courses taught by mail. Pamphlet free on request. When you meet our advertisers, they are the owners of their patronage of this paper. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918 Utica, N. Y. June 7—Theodore Pellet left for New York. *The Craftsmans club hop, given last Thursday evening, was a success.* *Harry Noss, who was recently called home from Canada on account the death of his sister, Mrs. Grimes, has returned to Canada.* *The Craftsmans club hop, given a surprise party last Wednesday,* *Chas. Edmondson was recently appointed attendant at the Union station,* *Sensors street, is all,* *Mrs. Sarah L. Hunt, is improving.* *Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry, Broad street, have returned from Onalda Luke.* *At Hope Chapel Union Congregational church last Sunday Rev. Robert J. Strother preached.* Masons Parade and Have Sermon Preached New York, June 7. — The grand lodge of New York preaches their annual sermon preached to them at Mother Zion church by the Rev. Dr. Brown last Sunday afternoon. This is the custom of the order each year prior to the grand lodge on the first Wednesday of June. This session was held this year on June 5 and 6, afternoon and evening. About 400 Master Masons, 30 Knights Templar, 1455 Eastern Stars assembled at the church, 1:30 p. m. and marched to the church, the armory the grand chaplain, Wm. M. Stokes, Boyer lodge No. 1, offered prayer. Grand Master Wm. O. Payne, Secretary David W. Parker, Mt. Olive No. 2, and Dr. Harry Williamson, senior guard warden. NEW YORK CITY, May 3, 1918. INDOL LABORATORIES CORPORATION Gentlemen: A little over a year ago I decided to take a course in hair culture and the great question was what method was used to read hair? 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Termini NEW YORK CITY SEND FOR CATALOGUE Mention the Defender New Prices $2 Each for 3 In Single WARNIN The cost of making the "MASTER COMB" and there is every reason to anticipate further ac MORE, it is almost impossible to secure materials the supply is growing less daily, and it is feared impossible to get the materials at any price. IF dependable, durable and perfectly finished. STR that money can buy, for yourself or your custom BUY NOW Cash or Money Order Must Accompany THE MASTER COM Mrs. of the World's Best Steel Straight SUITE 26, 103 W. 141ST ST., NEW YO $2 Each for 3 or More. In Single Orders, Each..... $3 NING TER COMB" continues to advance, plate further advances. FURTHER- secure materials used in the making; d it is feared that shortly it will be any price. IF YOU NEED the most finished STRAIGHTENING COMB your customers, NOW best Accompany All Orders The cost of making the "MASTER COMB" continues to advance, and there is every reason to anticipate further advances. FURTHER-MORE, it is almost impossible to secure materials used in the making; the supply is growing less daily, and it is feared that shortly it will be impossible to get the materials at any price. IF YOU NEED the most dependable, durable and perfectly finished STRAIGHTENING COMB that money can buy, for your daily customers. BUY NOW Cash or Money Order Must Accompany All Orders THE MASTER COMB CO. Mfrs. of the World's Best Steel Straightening Comb SUITE 26, 103 W. 141ST ST., NEW YORK CITY Free! A Gepuine Diamond Ring, Value $100.00. Soli- Value $50.00. to agente of THE NEW NEGRO, Radical Race Newspaper, M Write your name and address plainly, and send 25 c oufft, terms, etc. to THE NEW NEGRO, 118 W. 134TH ST., NE A Guipine Diamond Ring, Value $100.00. Solid 14k Gold Bracelet, Value $50.00, to agents of THE NEW NEGRO, Radical Race Newspaper, Magazine and Review Write your name and address plainly, and send 25 cents for AGENTS' sample outfit, terms, etc. to THE NEW NEGRO, NO. 1000, 10TH AVE. Dr. William M. Moss Returns; Dr. Shepard Visits Brooklyn Brooklyn, N. Y., June 7.—Dr. William M. Moss, pastor of Concord Baptist church, who has been away for the past six months, will confer a cent illness at Lakewood and Atlantic City, N. J., arrived in the city this week very much improved and is ex-ample of the success of the近视 treatment to not preach. Dr. E. Shepard, president of the National Training School, Durham, N. C., will be the speaker at the day. The evening sub-committee will discuss the race." Public school teachers, social service workers, students of Girls' High school, Boys' Club and a variety of other bodies at this service. Dr. Shepard founded the National Training School at Durham, N. C., six years ago and will be the guest of the end of each season for the past three While in the city Dr. Shepard will be the guest of N. B. Dodson of East New York. He will return to Raleigh, N.C., for the annual address of the North Carolina Teachers' Association on June 12. Yonkers Notes Yonkers, N. Y. June 7.—Mrs. Janet Godman Jackson of Columbus, Ohio, is spending the summer with her sister, the conductor, to conduct a very successful grocery business there, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Lane, both widows, are sisters of Capt. L. H. Godman of Company D. Camp Sherman, her yer and singer, being well known throughout the country. * Miss Gertrude E. Banks of Manhattan was the guest of friends in Yonkers last week. She was spending a few days with Md., is spending a few days in Yonkers bidding his friends and relatives good-by before leaving, with his regiment, the Sawyer and slater, Miss T. Cornell, enjoyed a very pleasant evening on Monday night at the home of the Mr. and Mrs. Sherman, a platform meeting was a surprise party tendered Mrs. Brown in honor of her birthday. * During the past weeks a mock conference has been held at the A. M. E. Sherman, N. Y. The closing reception was held May 31, in McCann's hall, was a brilliant success. The guests who responded to their invitations showed the refreshes and not large enough to accommodate them, nursing refreshments were passed around. Miss Alice Hall, one of the active workers of the club, had as a guest her mother of the Chicago Defender's New York staff. * Mrs. William Jackson and daughter, Lena, accompanied by the refreshes and not large enough to accommodate them, Memorial Prentice, N. J. They attended the famous Memorial Day ball in that city. * Samuel Middleton, 123 Waverly street, Northwest, New York, in the state of New York, and his brother, Edward Middleton, attended the annual sermon to Masons at Mother Zion church in Manhattan, last Sunday. Mrs. Middleton was in New York on business last Saturday. A ```markdown ``` Mme.Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleansing the Hair, par box 50C Free! 蜜 UTICA INDOL LABORATORIES CORPORATION. 2257 7th Ave., New York. Wishing the corporation and Madame Smith continued success, yours truly, MRS. GEORGIA WELDON McCAINE WRS. 40th St. A SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918 Kelly Miller Speaks; Mrs. Howard Gould Presides at Big Meeting CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, June 7.—The mere announcement that Dean Kelly Miller will speak is sufficient to fill almost any hall; consequently Palace Casino last Sunday afternoon was no exception to the rule. Under the auspices of the Civic Social Center, an organization allied with the Civic League, a big meeting, presided over by Mrs. Howard Tould, with Mr. Miller as the principal Gould, whose interest in the Race is well known, opened the meeting with fitting remarks. A tenor solo, "Who Knows," was sung so well by Clarence Stalde, that he received many encounters. Mr. Miller was wonderful men of the nation, and said it not for his skin he would occupy the highest, or one of the highest, places in the nation. The great applause that greeted Mr. Miller as he looked more than five times in the platform said that he was here as a result of a request from Mrs. Gould, sent to him while he was in Savannah, Ga., and though he did not know the real purpose of his talk on "sound doctrine is the thing in the world." His talk led into the present world war, and the deem, as a fine talk, seemed at his best as he shot home facts which frequently the audience in an unprairie. He predicted that the war is over democratic principle will pervail over the entire world. The audience stood as a rising vote of thanks to the dean for his excellent address. Sunday, at the 'tusco', Reverend C. Ranson is listed to speak on "Murals and Environments of Colored Soldiers." "NU-LIFE" THE GUARANTEED HAIR GROWER NU-LIFE preparation positively gives NEW LIFE to the hair. NU-LIFE has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. NU-LIFE lubricates the scalp. NU-LIFE invigorates the roots. NU-LIFE feeds the tissues. NU-LIFE promotes the growth. Your money refunded if NU-LIFE fails. NU-LIFE system is an educational system. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture $25.00, payable weekly. Address: Mme. Estelle, NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 133D ST., COR. LENOX AV. NEW YORK CITY Carlton Avenue B 405 Carlton A New building ready for use after Ju social and educational work. Everythi Gymnasium, Bowling, Billiards, with Special Rates for Membership Dur for complete information. Seventy Elegant Dormitory Room every modern convenience. Shower be is convenient to all points in Brooklyn utes to downtown district of New York minutes to Jersey City. Rates for si rooms $2.00 a man. References require Carlton Avenue Branch Y.M.C.A. 405 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn New building ready for use after June 1st. Modern equipment for physical social and educational work. Everything necessary for comfort and health. Gymnasium, Building, Hillards, Showers, Ete. Special Rates for Membership During Ete. Telephone or call for complete information. Seventy Elegant Dormitory Rooms with electric lights, steam heat and every modern convenience. Shower baths on each dormitory floor. Building is convenient to all points in Brooklyn and Greater New York. Fifteen minutes to downtown district of New York. Thirty-five minutes to Harlem. Thirty minutes to Jersey City. Rates for single room, $2.25 and $2.50. For double rooms $2.00 a man. References required. Rooms will be shown any day. TELEPHONE PROSPECT 5558 Crown Oil Is Going There Will Be a BIG A Crown Oil Stock Is Going Up! There Will Be a BIG AND QUICK ADVANCE in the Crown Oil Stock! WHY NOT BUY IT NOW, FOR QUICK PROFITS? WE URGE IMMEDIATE ACTION CAPITAL $3,000,000, fully paid and Non-Assessable. We have about 40 producing wells, and drilling more every day. The company owns over 51,373 ACRES of the best Oil Lands in four states: Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma and Kentucky. This is a safe and sound investment. PRICE OF SHARES $1.25 EACH. WILL SOON GO TO $3, $5 OR MORE Buy now if you want to make the profits. Not less than 30 shares sold to any one. CASH OR 10 MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS Quarterly Dividends. Yearly Dividends. $ 125 cash buys 100 shares ... $ 6.00 $ 24.00 250 cash buys 200 shares ... 12.00 48.00 375 cash buys 300 shares ... 18.00 72.00 500 cash buys 400 shares ... 24.00 96.00 625 cash buys 500 shares ... 30.00 120.00 1,250 cash buys 1,000 shares ... 60.00 240.00 6,250 cash buys 5,000 shares ... 300.00 1,200.00 12,500 cash buys 10,000 shares ... 600.00 2,400.00 We pay the above dividends with only 10 per cent of the Property as yet developed. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK ALL DIVIDENDS ARE PAID EVERY 3 MONTHS Cut out and mail this application for as many shares as you want. I. H. PORTER & CO. 2306 Seventh Ave. New York City. Dear Sir: I hereby purchase... shares of the capital stock of... at $1.25 per share, and am enclosing herewith $... in (full) payment for same. Name ... Street and Number ... City and State ... I. H. PORTER & CO. Phone 9765. 4030 Morningside. 2306 7TH AVE., NEW YORK CITY ```markdown ``` NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS New York, N. Y., June 7.—Mrs. Joseph Johnson of 172 W. 135th street, the popular daughter of Mrs. Sarah Victor, is noted for her novel way of entertaining her guests and she lived in the city for many years. Her mother in the form of a Patriotic birthday, in honor of her twenty-seventh anniversary, last week. In extending invitations to her numerous friends she requested each one to bring a present for "our boys" over there in the spring. She also looked of her apartment her enquiry was well carried out. When W. B. Abbott and W. C. Clinton Hallway representing the Chicago Defender called on Mrs. Johnson to take an inventory of the same they found commemorating her life, candy and many other useful things, too numerous to mention. A delicious collation was enjoyed. Branch Y. M. C. A. Ave., Brooklyn June 1st. Modern equipment for physical, living necessary for comfort and health, ers, Etc. ing Dedication Week. Telephone or call with electric lights, steam heat and haths on each dormitory floor. Building and Greater New York. Fifteen min- utes. Thirty-five minutes to Harlem. Thirty single room. $2.25 and $2.50. For double d. Rooms will be shown any day. n Oil Going Patriotic Birthday THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Blame Labor Unions Part of the blame for this belonged to the old-time labor unions of the American Federation of Labor, which seemed to have no use for Race workers, and even when they were forced to take them against the bosses, they nated against them on the jobs. Therefore, our men, being unable to work with them, were forced to work against them. But the better day is dawning, the industrial union realize that all men are equal to the job or the bosses will use those who are left out to batter down the wages of those who are kept in. The security of labor which the war has created is being disrupted this movement. And the International Federation of Workers in the Hotel and Restaurant industry are availing themselves of this golden opportunity. They do not want to see the Race boys be treated like animals to have the bosses employ Race boys, whether the crews be white or not, they want them all enrolled in the union, sharing the same conditions and meeting together in the same locals and discussing their common problems and plan together for their common welfare. Organize in Philadelphia GRANDIZE in Philadelphia The Philadelphia headquarters of the union are the eleventh street, where white and Colored workers are already fraternizing together. The organizer can be found there or at 387 Federal street, and he has issued a call to the boys to meet him at headquarters on Saturday night when they belong to the union or not. "I was told boys together," he said, "because I should like to hear what they think of the situation before I presume to tell them what I think. I want to help the cause of unionism if I can; but I will not." "First," he said, "Mr. Harrison, who is well known in New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and Pennsylvania as a fearless and radical champion of his Race's rights, both as author, editor and lecturer, will Philadelphia for two or three weeks, the rest of the time he will be inington. Atlantic City and then back to New York. Six Months for Insulting President New York, June 7—Otto Wolde, 432 E. 145th street, the white German alien who was arrested Sunday, May 26, by Harttison Howard. 212 E. 127th street, insulting remarks about President Wilson, was last week sentenced to six months in the workhouse by Magistrate Munsee in the Harlem court, before whom he was tried. In passing sentence the magistrate remarked that American and made such remarks in Germany he would have been shot immediately. New Yorkers TAKE NOTICE Please send your social and fraternal notes for publication in The Defender. Address same to Social Editor, 40 W. 135th St., New York City. HARLEM y the Girl Reporter HAPPENINGS OSSINING NEWS Ossling, N. Y. June 7.—Gerald Rattagan of New York city was the guest of Miss May Ayers of Leonard street last Sunday. * The Misses Bertha and Dorothy Lawson gave a dinner at their home last Sunday evening in honor of Miss Bertha, who is expected to be drafted soon. During the event people attended a theater in New York city. * Miss Mattle Williams of Manhattan was seen in the village last Wednesday. * Mrs. Robert Sullivan and Miss Gertrude Hasbrouck of New York have been visiting friends during the past week. * Mrs. Frederick Crawford had a visit to her verbal stork Tuesday evening, leaving a bouncing son. * The patriotic service at St. Matthew's church last Sunday evening was well attended. There was a special sermon by the pastor, Dr. Crampton, songs in keeping with the season, rendered by the choir, and Mrs. Cooper was the solist. A rousing address was given by Mrs. W. J. Hoffman. * Mrs. Pantha Jordan and daughter of New York city visited friends here Miss Etta Simmons of Charles Town, S. C. Mudeline Elder of Brooklyn are with their aunt, Mrs. Ernest Reeg. * Mrs. Edna Smith and brother spent Memorial day in Poughkeepsie. Two Locked Up for Sodiotis Remarks New York, June 7.—Arthur Marshall, 28, 141 West Ninety-eighth street, and Rodney T. Curtis, 24, 159 West One hundred and Thirty-ninth street, were workhouse by Magistrate Grochi in the court Friday, May 31, on complaint of Private Joseph H. Hunt (white), stationed at Camp Merritt. Hunt claims the men passed sodiotis remarks about One Hundred and Thirty-ninth walking through One Hundred and Thirty-ninth near Seventh avenue. The statement made by Hunt, who is from Huntington, W. Va., was denied by the two men. Hunt further claimed that when he reached his house about it Curtis reached in his house of fire gun. It is said the trouble started when Hunt was noticed carrying on pranks with a Race woman on the street. Become a professional woman; seek the environments of culture, refinement and wealth. The Better, the Successful, the Happy Life—the Life Worth While, through the knowledge acquired in the Art of Hairdressing and Manicuring and its several branches. C. A. B. More Nice. Nice. G. A. R. Man Visits Metropolitan City CHICAGO DEFENDER NESSIVE SERVICE New York, June 7.—Henry Hubbard, commander of Thomas Hannibal Post No. 56, G. A. R. of Newton, N. J., has attended the celebration of the new York, attending anniversary of the G. U. O. of O. U. held on May 30. While in town Mr. Hubbard was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stewart. 236 West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, en- joying a pleasant visit. Soon he will be attending the celebration of the and in a short time Mr. Hubbard will go to Atlantic City, N. J., to attend the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Make Effort to Place Policewoman New York, June 7.—The recent announcement of Police Commissioner Enright that he intended appointing two police women to the force has prompted the police in Harlem who are to work for the appointment of at least one, but preferably two Race women, as policewomen, for this much needed work. But the police commissioner Enright, who is said to look with favor on the proposal, and now the committee intends going in a body to see the commissioner, and the mayor as well, on the matter. A woman of in this capacity would be a welcome addition to the peace force in Harlem. The Alma Beauty Shop Offers an Attractive Course, With Outfit and Diploma By Mail if Desired in HAIR DRESSING MANICURING SCALP TREATMENT WALKER SYSTEM Terms made to suit all who apply. A large assortment of beauty preparations on sale. Human hair made up. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention MME. FRYE, PROP. 31 W. 135th St., New York City ```markdown ``` When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET Tabb's Quick Lunch A Clean, Up-To-Date Place to Dine Our Specialty: Good Coffee and Southern Cooking. Largest Bill of Varieties in New York 566 Lenox Ave. New York Never Closed. Tables for Ladies T. C. Tabb, Manager Empire State Federation Women's Clubs in Annual Meeting New York, NY. meeting of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs will be in session at St. Mark's church, W. 53d street, July and 5, the guest of the session is Mrs. Linda Jackson, the quest that every club rally to this session as never before is issued. Those clubs who have not yet, contributed to the Frederick Douglass home fund may attend the session. The officers of the federation are Mrs. M. C. Brooklyn, president; Mrs. Charlotte Bell, brooklyn, vice president; secretaries, Mrs. Tillie Hardin of Poughkeepsie, Mrs. Alice Jackson of Tarrytown, and Mrs. Alice Scott, treasurer, Jamaica, I. L. Recent Visitors at Our Office New York, June 7.--Among the recent visitors at our office was Joseph C. Manning, publisher and editor of "Pending Issues." He is a white man interested in the law and once held positions in his native state, Alabama. His book is interesting and breezy. Others who recently registered were Boundmaster Tim Brynn and Sergt. George White both of Headquarters 350th Floor, 350th Chas. I. Thomas, a white reporter on the Brooklyn Eagle, who stopped in to compliment us on our news gathering ability, and Stein Mason, Will Lane, and James McGinn, the members of the Hagenbeck Wallace Circus, now touring down East. We Carry a Compan COLUMBIA GR RECORDS, PIANOLA R LATEST RECORD AND MUS ALWAYS IN STO FOR CASH OR CRE Dreazen Grafon 475 LENOX AVE. Near 134th St. Phone Sound-Proof Music Room for Conv Out Records DO YOU BELIE REMEMBER PALMER'S SKIN-SU when looking for the ORIGIN plexion Brightner. In successfu millions of boxes sold all over BEWARE of all substitutes. S dangerous. Insist upon getting "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and MADE C The Morgan 1512 Atlantic Ave., Write for a sample of Palmer' best hair pomad $500 REWARD IF I HAIR ROOT Carry a Complete Line of EMBIA GRAFONOLAS RECORD AND MUSIC ROLLS ALWAYS IN STOCK FOR CASH OR CREDIT Zen Grafonola Shop 475 LENOX AVE. St. Phone Morningside 6622 Music Room for Convenience of Trying Out Records YOU BELIEVE IN S REMEMBER THIS ONE ER'S SKIN-SUCCESS OINTMENT for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment tainer. In successful use over eighty y boxes sold all over the country to sa all substitutes. Substitutes may be b insist upon getting what you want - the CESS" Ointment and Soap. MADE ONLY BY The Morgan Drug Co. C Ave., Br sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" best hair pomade on the market. REWARD IF I FAIL TO GR HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER We Carry a Complete Line of COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS RECORDS, PIANOLA ROLLS AND SUPPLIES LATEST RECORD AND MUSIC ROLLS ALWAYS IN STOCK FOR CASH OR CREDIT Dreazen Grafonola Shop 475 LENOX AVE. Near 134th St. Phone Morningside 6622 Sound-Proof Music Room for Convenience of Trying Out Records DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE 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. 1512 Atlantic Ave. Brooklyn, N. 1. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing, the best hair pomade on the market. $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER ```markdown ``` MRS. JULIA LUFFETTS, N. Y. CITY Traveling Agent. Serial No. 52585 ROYAL CHEMIST STA. J. BOX 36 Chicago Defender Agents paper Agents Can Income B Books by Col ROYAL CHEMICAL COMPANY X 36 NEW Y To Defender Agents and Other Other Agents Can Increase The Income by Selling ks by Colored Aut Chicago Defender Agents and Other Newspaper Agents Can Increase Their Income by Selling Write For Complete Catalog of 400 BOOKS The Warren Book 57 ANN STREET NEW YORK CITY Warren Book 57 ANN STREET NEW YORK CITY S Father and Daughter Killed New York, June 7.—James Marman, superintendent of the apartment house at 203 West 107th street, and his daughter, Mrs. Pauline Worthy, 29, stayed cool as fumes last Saturday night in the apartment, and Dr. Carroll of Knickerbocker hospital, summoned to revive them, was so badly overcome he had to be dragged to the open air. Marman went into the basement to attend the funeral, and into the firebox he apparently closed, instead of opened, the dampers and was overcome by the fumes. Mrs. Worthy went to the basement to summon her father and was overcome tryng to Connolly, although made ill by the fumes, dragged the bodies of Marman and his daughter to an upper floor. Charged With Burotary CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, June 7.—It is allied that Joseph Hertz, the hundred and forty-third street, into the wine and liquor store of Julius Hertz. 554 Lenox avenue, May 19, by swashing in a window, and took $25. He was arrested on the 19th of the store by officer Rhodes of the Thirty-eighth police precinct and arrested on the complaint of the pro- secutor. Friday, May 31, to the city reformatory. Complete Line of SAFONOLAS ROLLS AND SUPPLIES MUSIC ROLLS BLOCK EDIT Ola Shop Morningside 6622 Preference of Trying COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA EVE IN SIGNS? FOR THIS ONE ACCESS OINTMENT MAL Skin Ointment and Com- d use over eighty years. Many of the country to satisfied users. Substitutes may be harmful; even what you want - the old, reliable and Soap. ONLY BY gm. 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When sold, return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to LOCAL COMPANY NEW YORK CITY ents and Other News- an Increase Their by Selling ored Authors n Book Co. STREET RK CITY AGE THREE Brooklyn, N. Y. New Set of Lafayette Players Draw Full House Billy King Still Riot at the Grand WM. S. HART 'THE TWO-GUN MAN' in 'THE BARGAIN' THE GREATEST OF HART PRODUCTIONS SIX SENSATIONAL REELS OF STARTLING ACTION THREE DAYS FRI., SAT., SUN., JUNE 7,8,9 CONTINUOUS 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET W.S. HART IN 'THE TWO-GUN MAN' IN 'THE BARGAIN' PAGE FOUR "You can't judge an actor by his size; the biggest drum in the band plays the fewest notes." Nothing but the greatest praise will suffice in connection with the splendid presentation of "Broken Threads," the initial offering of the second group of Lafayette Players, who opened at the Avenue theater Monday night for an indelinite stay. While a review might rightfully be considered an improper place to publish a ransom, it must be admitted, in all fairness, that all the good things said in advance of these players were proven to be justified, and in no department is there Tony Langston M. B. H. the least room for a doubt that the new arrivals are on a par with the company which has just left. This is a finished group, which brings out every ounce of work done by those who work was accorded applause from the very beginning of the prologue itself, a fact as gratifying as it was unexpected and unusual. "Broken Threads" has as a story an engrossing narrative of the downfall of a talented young girl who had found it necessary to support her mother and who, in her office for a while, was the stress of a dissolute young man of strong family and political connections. After three years a young mining prospector comes into her life, and offers her an honorable marriage. The girl confesses her relations with the "waster", but despite this confession, she remains a loyal and devoted mother, her former lover over her attempts to break off relations with him, the prospector comes to her rescue and in the ensuing struggle the wealthy lover is killed with his own revolver. The girl is drugged, after the arrest of her prospector is accomplished, and is placed on a vessel sailing the night in Australia "the man" is sent to prison for life; he escapes and later locates a rich mine, and after five years, comes back to take up his abode among civilized surroundings. The tragedy of these years is vividly told, and the story holds one enthralled until the final curse is brought, through a seemingly relentless fate, to ultimate happiness. As Dorothy Darrell, the girl, Cleo Desmond is wonderfully well cast, and the manner in which she handles the part is remarkable. There are many places throughout the piece in which Miss Desmond has opportunities and challenges, as Harry Winn, the Prospector, and Andrew Nishon is splendid; he is the "type," both from the physical standpoint and as a dramatic reader, and gets much out of the many climaxes throughout the play. Charles H. Moore, who was one of the standby boys, has always borne a great reputation as the portrayer of parts such as that of General Leighton, a rich mine owner, and with his son, Freddie Leighton, played by Arthur T. Ray, adds considerable comedy to an otherwise gripping current of events. Mr. Leighton has always been the character of a plain-clothes man. Charlotte Freeman does some fine work in the part of Julia Leighton, the General's daughter, and Clarence Muse, characterizing the District Attorney, worked the part in a manner which signifies wonders when he is better interested, and the same can be said of that of Charles Lucas, who played the part of the political boss, and H. L. Drury, the victim of his own impetuosity. Iria Hall, as the French waitress, deserves more than passing mention and completed the cast, which is imagined as "Broken Threads" is a fine play, finely played by a fine player, and must be seen to be appreciated. The Grand Billy King & Co. are offering a musical comedy called "The Roof Garden," as their second week's feature, and it is a riot of fun from beginning to end. Billy is so well known for his ability to extract mirth and his inорrent knowledge of doing things in general and in detail, and it is hardly necessary to go into detail regarding the many different ways that he uses to howl the folks out in front; but howl is what they do, and with good cause, "The Roof Garden" is right up in the air in every way; with fine singing, singing and snapping monologue, and supported by as strong a chorus as it would be possible to get together, it goes over with the proverbial "King" hang, and the great Monday night audience only createt the hollie appreciation. This singing hollies this engagement are better than ever and add in a fine manner to the attractiveness. Among the songs offered are included "Good Bye, Sweetheart," opening chorus; "Mother's Reward to Her Son," James Brown; "Can't Be Born," Billy King; "Tishamong Blues," Genevieve Storm & Co.; "For You a Rose," Ethel Reed; "How'd You Like to Call Me Daddy?" AMONG THE MOVIES The States This is a great week in point of attendance as well as features, which include Confession, The House of Hate No. 13, The Junk Man, The Hired Man, Britain's Bulwarks and Wild Youth, Fq Friday, Saturday and Sunday we have Wm. S. Hart, The Two Gun Man, In the Bargain. The Phoenix Manager Al Gaines opened the week with Headlin' South and followed it with two days of Carmen of Klondike. The Woman in the Web, The Hired Man in the Heart of Sunset. On Sunday he will have Harry Roy Stewart in Wolves of the Border The Lincoln A Knight of the Rangle was what drew them here on Monday, and after that we had The Marriage Lie, The Lion's Claws, Runaway Romany, The Eagle's Eye, Broncho Hilly, $5,000 Reward, House of Hate and A Mother's Secret. Sunday brings Wm. S. Hart in Faithful Tulliver. The Owl We coupled The House of Hate and Clubs Are Trumps here to fine attendance on Monday, and after them came The Lion's Claws, Treasures of the Under Tide Colors, The Midnight Tide Bracelet, the Low Letters and A Daughter of Design. On Sunday we will have Geraldine Farrar in The Devil Stone. The Atlas The billing here this week is fine and includes The Brand of Satan, Musks and Faces, Humdrum Brown, Treasure Island, The American Consul and Blind Adventure, On Sunday we will wom Wm. S. Hart In The Dawn Maker. The Pickford Who Loved Him Best? and The Bull's Eye were put together for Mon- tage and after them we had In Bad. Do Lil' Do. We had Buidha. Keys of the Righteous, A World For Sale and a double bill on Saturday, George Roban in One More and Sandy Arbuckle in The Moonshiner and Wings Wm. S. Hart In The Tiger Man. The Fountain With Neatness and Dispatch did well on Monday and after it came The Law of the Great Northwest. The Woman in the Web, The Trap, Blindfolded, The Seal of Silence, and The Blindness of Divorce. On Sunday we will have Clara Williams in Carmen of the Klondike. The Elba The Law of the Great Northwest drew fine crowds Monday night; after it we had, among others, The Sign and the leg of the Pirates and The Old Law. On Sunday we will have William Farnum in the great drama, Rough and Ready. BACK HOME A communication has arrived from Salem Tutt Whitney, announcing that he had made it back into Philadelphia with the Smarter Set company after traveling 39.870 miles since the opening of their season on Aug. 27, 1917. The show is being New York this week, with Brooklyn to follow. Gertrude Saunders; "Poor Pauline," Miss Blaine; "Prohibition Blues," Billy King, and "Alaska Rag," finale. Other acts on the bill are good, among them Blondy, comedy acrobats; Jimmy Shepard, comedy novelty single, and Gale & Burch, with an up-to-the-minute street offering. The Monogram James' Crosson Players are on their second big week here, with an entire change of routine, and the show being offered is of much class and full of entertaining novelties. There are also many over, as well as some fine dancing and clean comedy. The costuming of the James Players is far above the average and the general appearance of the entire group has caused much favorable comment among the regulars. The second engagement ends on Sunday night. RED CROSS A letter from Jos. E. Loomis, the tenor, says he is at the Elite pavilion, New Orleans, La., of which Steve Burrell is manager. The letter states that the entire proceeds of the cash register on Decoration day and all employees' salaries were turned over to the Red Cross. Joe sent his latest album, *The Sticks*, to the cash sticks, and which may be the one in the near future. He says that the old reliable Defender is the big noise around the Crescent City. Invincible Concert Co The Invincible concert company played their first engagement in Chicago in some time at the Olivet Baptist church to a fine crowd Tuesday night last week. They will remain in the city for several weeks prior to the concert, and doubt play a return engagement at Olivet church in the early fall. They send regards to all friends in and out of the profession. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Go Get-Um Rogers is playing many dates in and around Chicago and is booked solid for next season, opening on the Butterfield time in September. In Green, the boys Who Make 'Em Like a Green, they are playing at the Colonial theater, Philadelphia, Pa, and going great, as usual. A fine card arrived from Tom Lemonier of the team of Lemonier & Saparo; they are up in Canada and are playing the Strand theater. St. John's. Peat & Stevens, Fun in a Chinese Laundry, will be back on the Stroll soon. They are playing the Plaza theater, Hastings, Nob., and working east. George Ecaund, who was in Oakland, Cal., last week, is at Los Angeles at present. Will Robinson, the Boy That Pays Off, is doing his great nut single on the International, playing throughout Oklahoma. He will close on that tour at Mason City, Iowa. He says, "Hello, World." Wolfscale's band, featuring the Barnum & Ballery circus, is playing these places in Massachusetts, and New Hampshire this week: Lynn, Salem, Lawrence, Lowell, Manchester and Fitchburg. Walter & Blackburn, who are ever making good, are playing Great Falls, Butte and Helena, Mont., with fine effect. The Tennessee Ten with Philip Giles are playing a fine half at the Kedzie theater, Chicago, Ill. The Darktown Strutters are playing the week at the Standard theater in Philadelphia, Pa., and doing fine. The Four Dancing Demons are head-east and played the Princess theater, and West theater, Trinidad, Colo. The Four Harmony Kings, the sweetest sinners of them all, are playing the week at Shea's theater, Toronto, Can. They have cleaned up all over the U.B. O. Harrison & Covert played the first half of the Knox theater and Milwaukee the last half. The Ruby Quintet, with Walter Hillard, Bass Foster, Frank Bennett, Dick Cooper and Herbert Sutton, are at the grill room of Hotel Policiana, Buffalo, N. Y., and making them sit up and take notice. Wyda & Brazilian Nuts are playing the week at the Opneum house, the Heilig, Portland, Ore., and cleaning up, as usual. Some get. Emile Nelson, secretary to Joseph Santley of the "Oh Boy" company, is at Bakersfield, Cal., this week and heamed east. Wilson Wilson, the best of the brother acts, played the New Temple theater, Santa Clara, Cal., the first half and did great. Howard Andrews and Lizie Taylor, now working as a team, are playing the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., this week, with fine success. Legge & McGinty have finished a complete five weeks at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Lincoln, New York. They would like to hear from Susie Edwards and other friends. Mail to 201 W. 138th street. The Weaver Players were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Mattie Carter while playing Muskogee, Okla., last week. Many guests were present and a A swell souvenir enjoyed by all. A swell souvenir from Bud Minus, of Minus & Bryant, who played a successful engagement at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, last "MASTER MIND" "MASTER MIND" Gripping Drama Will Be Seen at the Avenue Theater Next Week "The Master Mind," which comes to the Avenue theater for next week, is one of the best plays yet offered at the handsome playhouse, the home of drama by Race artists. It is a play of intrigue and mystery and tells a story showing to what depths a man will fall upon an imaginary enemy, even when the latter is only following the dictates of the law which he has sworn to uphold. In the story we find an upright, honest district attorney, who five years previously had sent a man to the court to have his man's brother, "The Master Mind," arrested or wrong, attempt to "get even" in many ways, but without success. At last he hits upon a scheme to pick up a beautiful girl and establishes a family for her out of crooks he has in his power; then he makes it possible for the district attorney to meet the girl, who is a criminal, for whom the "Master Mind" has established a criminal record unknown to the girl. Constant association between the district attorney and the girl ripens into love, and when the former reaches the height of his power, career, as well as his heart's desire, the old love and hand of the girl the "Master Mind" springs his revenge. Columns could be written about this interesting play, but justice could not be done to the plot and characters. As George site said, "You may devote page after page to the author's plot, but the author's plot; the only way to thoroughly get the meaning of this psychological phenomena of a man's mind and the strong and enjoyable story of this, one of the best plays I seen in years, is to go and witness it." Mr. Bishop will be the District Attorney, Mr. Muse the "Master Mind." Miss Cleo Desmond will have a part the like of which she has not had for some time, but suited to her natural character, will be the company, Messrs. Moore, Ray Pryor, Lucas and Sith and Miss Freeman, will be seen at their best. MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY" week. The act has gone on into New York, and will be heard from soon. Montgomery & McLain, plain Frank and Florence, are playing the following week: Rialto theater, Indianapolis, and Lois theater, Terre Haute, Ind. Herb Byron was a calier at the Old Roll Top Desk on a late date, and is in training for the call to the front. He has been with the big band on the Municipal pler, which he justly claims is the best in the world. Means & Means, Joe and Sal, are at the Municipal pler, which this week, with Malo and sacola, Fla., to follow. The act was a hit at the Bijou theater, Nashville, last week. Joe says, hello, Walter Robinson, P. G. Lowery and all his ministrels. Chlorence B. Muse, the famous heavy man of the Lafayette Stock Co. No. 2, was on the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. He has been in the city for a long time and said that all looked fair from where he sat. Kid Thomas and his Jolly Girls are splitting the week between the Orpheum theater, Boston, and the Bjorn the River, Mass. The net is going along a great style. Prince & Princess Mysteria, the popular mentalists, are also on Ga. after a fine week at the Jolly house at Chattanooga. Tenn., which is owned and operated by Mr. Reevin, who runs a large booking agency. Houze & Johnson, Bert and Lukie, are so well. They have an act that will be of interest of in the future. They are on their west and playing through Montana. The bill at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., this week includes Harper & Blanks, Horace George, The Arrants and Franklin's Bldg. The Griffin Sisters are featured on a big bill at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, along with Kelly & Davies, Minstrel Morris and Green & Bailey. Sandy Burrell Ten Stars are on their first of a two week engagement at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio and doing great as usual. Keene & Foxworth, Hap Simpson, Andrew Tribble and Edith Goodall are all on one big bill at the Washington University in Knoxville, Ind. The Vendetta theater, Fanny Wise are two of the acts on a fine bill at the Vaudette theater, Detroit, Mich. this week. Chas, Moore, the daddy of the Lafayette Players, now at the Avenue theater, was a caller at the Old Roll Top on Monday. Charles was looking as if he had known fiddle, and if he has gained any years he don't show them. Mule Bradford, the Red Hat Comedian, will be featured next season with the Tempests Burlesque Co., opening on August 4. He would like to meet Jeanette Bradford. Mail will reach him if addressed to Room 701, Columbia Theater Building, New York City, N.Y. John H. Wickliffe, the famous orchestra leader, who has his Ginger hand playing a long engagement at Milwaukee, was a caller at the Old Roll Rows, where he played a band is giving a great picnic at Pabst's Milwaukee, on July 1, and he extended the writer a special invitation. If a wheel drops off the water-wagon we may accept, otherwise we can't take any chances. Oil, Oil. William Wickliffe formerly of Ten Dark Knights, has been called to the front. He will make a fine soldier, as he sure looks good in a uniform. Jimmy Marshall, of Marshall & Covert, and William Cornish, were called to Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. Marshall at Milwaukee the last half of the week. Tennessee Ton are at the Hippodrome theater, Terre Haute, Ind., and doing great as usual. Earl Walton of the Lafayette Players are dropping in one and two at a time; if the Old Roll Top Deck fever ever catches them right, however, the surroundings are bound to take on a brighter tone. Jasper Fryer, our driver's as we go to press, will be "rolling" make it and felt greatly encouraged to learn that the Old Roll Top Man is straddle of the well-known water wagon. Dick & Dick are with the Anita Blair Stock Co. at Pittsburgh, Pa., and doing fine. They send regards to all friends. THE MAIL "THE TWO GUN MAN" Wm. S. Hart as Hero in "The Bargain" Presents Unusual Western Picture Lovers of the West and of western stories cannot fail to be interested and thrilled by the W. H. production, featuring William S. Hart as "The Two Gun Man" in "The Bargain," which will be shown at the States theater the three last days of this week, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 7, 8 and 9. The scene is laid in the Grand Canyon of Arizona in the days of the old West. Directed by Thomas Ince and starring Mr. Hart, none of the overdone stagnness which is so prevalent in many of the present day screen dramas depicting the life of the old pioneer days can be detected. It is a study of conditio as they wore, exact in every detail, and critics have pronounced it one of the best pictures of its kind ever released. Hart in the character of Two Gun Stokes, the bandit, does some of the best work of his career, giving a charming account of a desperado of the mining peril, which is little short of a work of art. The picture is one that presents a problem and a solution in which every American cannot fail to be interested, for the atmosphere of the play is admiratory. Mr. Hart's admirers will not disappoint in the latest effort of the famous portrayer of western roles. Don't miss seeing it. JAMES W. GERARD From July 23, 1913, to Feb. 4, 1917, Mr. Gerard was ambassador at the German imperial court, and reliances may be placed upon the pictures of his scenes shown in "My Four Years in Japan," which comes to the Pleckford theater for two stay the last of next week. One of the scenes in the picture which will create a lot of interest is that of the kaiser and his ministers dividing the United States when they get through with Europe. Texas was given to Mex- Wolfscale's Band This writing finds all members of Wolfscale's band enjoying good health after a very successful week in Boston. We are now on our one day stands and have had real circus weather, it having been very warm. both bought band instruments, instruments, cornet and trombone, Clyde comedian, is a great favorite in the show, just as he was in the Ringling show last season. John Goodloe also had big share of honors. The big band is right up to the standard. It is the rumor of the show that the Greatest Circus on Earth will play Chicago a his season. As a rule the boys do not stand, but all seem anxious to spend a day in the Windy City. All members send best regards to tl friends in and out of the profession. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones The Smarter Set Co., with Salem Tut Whitney and I. Homer Tutt, is making a great hit at the Lafayette theaters The Russell-Bright Players and a fine vaudeville bill are at the Lincoln theater. Kid Thomas & Girls are at the Lincoln theater, New York city. Hunter, New York city. Hilly, featuring Sweet Little Buttercup and Hello Central. Give Me No Man's Land, throughout the military camps, theaters and music stores. Moss & Frye are at Brighton Music hall, New York city. Hunter & Fiddler are working as a tourist at the Loew time in New York. Valyda & the Orpheum theater, Portland, Ore. Murshall & Covert are at the Palace theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Green & Pugh are at the Loew theater, Montreal, Can. Chappell & Steenant are at the Orpheum theater, New York. Johnson & Dean Review are at the Hip, Sacramento, Cal. Excellent Cabaret and Famous Jazz Band at Lucille Palace, Newark, N. J. Grace Vaughner is singing at the Universal, Herkimer st. Brooklyn. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 5 AVENUE THEATRE 31st STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE Week Starting Monday, June 10th The Quality Amusement Co., Robert Levy, Mgr., Presents THE LAFAYETTE STOCK PLAYERS, in THE GREAT MYSTERY PLAY, 'THE MASTER MIND' CLARENCE M. JONES AND MIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS and THE BEST of FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight BAILEY'S STATES ORCHESTRA MRS. MACK'S BIRTHDAY The thousands of admirers of Mrs. Hattie McIntosh-King will have their first chance to see that popular lady in "harness" for a long time at the Grand theater next week. Mrs. King has been resting for many weeks, but has finally consented to play the leading role in an original comedy written especially for her by her talented hubby, the great "Billy," the title of which will be "Mrs. Mack's Birthday." Billy informs the writer that it will be a thing of class as well as of joy, and that there will be musical numbers, dancing and real comedy galore throughout the offering. This engagement of the company promises to be a record breaking one and it will be a condition, inasmuch as the popular dlan has never been surrounded by a more competent cast. Do not fall to see "Mrs. Mack's Birthday." BIG CONVENTION The Consolidated Booking Office theater had a big convention last week. Spencer Finley of the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio; Charles Turpin of the Booker Washington theater, St. John Mo., and Mrs. E. B. Dudley of the Vail theater, made it and called at the Old Roll Tent Desk for a few strains of talk before they left town. War conditions and their effects on theatricals was the big discussion, and they say it was discussed both pro and con—mostly that was unanimously decided that the next convention will be held in Chicago. TOURING WEST Robert Anderson, Jr., Robert Anderson, Sr, Mrs. Collensheng, Ray Pryor, Edna Coleman and Miss T. Littlejohn are touring in a big car, making it to his desk. So, as the first stand. Mr. Anderson, Jr., and called on the Old Roll Top Desk Mr. to replenish his hot air supply. We have a fine tank. AVENUE 31st STREET AND Week Starting M The Quality Amusement Co., THE LAFAYETTE S THE GREAT M 'THE MAST THE UNIVERSAL SU THE Andrew Bishop Cleo Doe Charlotte Freeman Charles Arthur T. Ray Iris Hal Charles Lucas Walter IN A WONDERFUL THEME. Don't Fail to See the His Tests of Courage, It Will Stir You From S Matinees Wed., Sat. & Sun. Every Night (1 Show Only) Bargain Matinees Wed. & S Nights and Sunday Matinees ALL SEATS "THE MASTER MINE" Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK OWL STATE NE Finest Equipped Th 1200 ROO CLARENCE M. JONES AND DAILY, 2 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE PICKFORD 35th Street and B SELECTED PHOTO-PIC FEATURES ONLY. Nightly, 6:30 Continuous STATES 3507 STAT THE HOME OF G Finest Picture House Outside Loo BAILEY'S STAT 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., Tol. Doug. 500 LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'Clock to Midnight MINUS & BRYANT Big and Little Casino This Week NEW YORK CITY PER. ADDRESS, 3129 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. ALWAYS MENTION THE DEFENDI SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918 VIEW "THE TIGER MAN" As is usually the case with dramas featuring Wm. S. Hart, the western atmosphere is well sustained in "The Tiger Man," which comes to the Pickford theater on Sunday, June 9, and the story is a great one. During the early fifties a wagon train is lost in the desert. Among the emigrants are the Rev. Luke Ingram and his young wife, the former in mining camps. Hawk Parsons, leader of an outlaw band, makes an escape from jail with his companions. He finds Ruth praying alone, leaves the bandits and guides the wagon train out of the desert. Ruth's husband is in the desert. The outlaw Indians, who were beaten off temporarily, Soldiers in search of Hawk are seen approaching in the distance. The outlaw refuses to allow a signal to be made to them unless Ruth goes away with him. She consents in order to take her to the town where his hut up in the mountains. He frustrates an attempt she makes to kill herself, becomes conscience stricken and takes her to the town where he escaped from jail, where her husband is now pastor of a church. Gamblers in town, but Hawk gives himself up to the sheriff on condition that he and his men protect Ingram and his wife. Ruth is restored to her husband and Hawk goes to his cell, happy in the thought that he has sacrificed himself to the woman he and learned to love. This picture must be seen to be appreciated. Ed Langster writes from Mobile, Ala., that he is home getting ready to do his stuff for Uncle Sam. Mail will reach him if addressed to Like theater, Mobile, Ala. He is with the Lyric Stock Co. of Kangas City, Mo. THEATRE INDIANA AVENUE Monday, June 10th Robert Levy, Mgr., Presents STOCK PLAYERS, in MYSTERY PLAY, TER MIND' ACCESS OF AMERICA. CAST: Amond Clarence Muso H. Moore Lillian Gillam H. L. Pryor Robinson James C. Stith HOLDS YOU SPELLBOUND Power of "Master Mind." His Meanest Emotion. Start to Finish. 1. 2:15 Sharp 2. 8:15 Sharp 3. Prices 15 and 25 Cents. 4. Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Cents RESERVED "ONE WEEK ONLY" BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. THEATRE NAR 47TH ST. Theatre Outside the Loop MY SEATS MIS SELECT ORCHESTRA TO MIDNIGHT RE ON THE SOUTH SIDE SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918 ARMY CAMPS EAGER TO MASTER FRENCH Educational classes in the army camps form an important part of training camp activities. This work is maintained with the help of local committees. One of the ways in which these local committees are co-operating most effectively with the camp forces is in the securing of teachers of French and other subjects. The men are eager to prepare themselves for the time when "somewhere in France" they will meet the men whom they are to fight side by side. In many cities are making this possible by providing teachers not only at the camps but in the communities. Atlanta, Ga. for instance, is furnishing French teachers for the Y. M. C. A. for American students in Birmingham, Vt.; Charleston, S. C.; Chicago, Ill. (where a five-hour trip is involved for the teachers going to Highland Park; Indianapolis, Ind.; Pensacola, Fla.; San Francisco, Cal.; Spartanburg, S. C.; St. Paul, Minn.; and many other cities are performing similar services. In Alexandria, I.a., a grammar school has been opened in the evening for classes in French and history. In the morning, the school offers an attempt to supply the educational material necessary for the 200 men enrolled in classes in camp, many of whom can neither read nor write. Three hundred and fifty arithmeticians and a hundred of the American Book company of Cincinnati are being put into excellent use at camp. Night Lectures The University of South Carolina at Columbia is giving courses in French, Spanish, and mathematics at a normal rate. Saturday night lectures are being given at the base hospital at Camp Cody by teachers from Deming high school. This school will be open evenings for classes in French, Spanish, mathematics, and history. The educational work for the men at Fort Pierce has been taken over by the president of the University of Texas, who has assigned new university instruction to the camp, and new work, the army providing transportation to the camp for the instructors. Two and half men were enrolled in the classes. At Macon, Ga., an educational center has been arranged, giving students a school. The men at the navy yard, through the courtesy of organizations in Philadelphia, are having instruction in automobile mechanics, electricity, type-writing and surveying, as well as in Wisconsin and California are sending instructors to the nearby camps. Closely allied to the educational work at the camps and in the communities is the movement which has spread through all the camp cities to collect and to train men in camp for use at the Y. M. C. L. recreation huts, the base hospitals, the barracks and in many instances in the khaki clubs in the communities. In all of these work the city libraries have been opened to the camp houses and in sorting and grading books before they are sent to camp. The libraries of a number of cities are throwing open their facilities to the soldiers. Sunday afternoon and in the evenings are are in town. Many of them have established branch libraries at the camps. Books for Soldiers Many interesting plans have been devised for collecting the books and THE DIRECTORY The performers who hit the following towns will find that the addresses given below represent real places to stop, and others will be published as followings: ANN ARBOR, MCHC—Mrs. Vistoria Miller, 61N. N Main St. CEREA BAPHS, IOWA—Marsshall Hotel, CEREA MAGNEN, IOWA—Call Hill Jordan's CLEWEN, IOWA, OHIO—Mrs. H. J. Murray, 2224 CLEWEN, IOWA, OHIO—Mrs. H. J. Murray, 2224 DANIELLE, ILL., Mrs. McCain, 806, E. North St. DAVE SPORT, IOWA—Mrs. Green, 316 W. 5th ST. BROOKS, IOWA—Mrs. McCain, 806, E. DEATRE, ILL., Snugelton's Restaurant, WUBUQ, IOWA, Mrs. McGregor, 127 W. 5th INDIAN WOODS, IND—Lory Van Dyke, 414 ST. BROOKS, IOWA—Newport Hotel, QUINN, ILL., Lucien Murray, 524 N. 7th LAFAKETTE, IND., Mrs. Anderson, 1614 S. 5th MILWAUKEE, WIS—Rose Brooks, 288 4th ST. BROOKS, WIS—Mrs. Marcotte, 117 S. JEFFERSON ST. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Brown's Hotel, JEFFERSON HOUSE, KALAMAZOO, MICH., Mrs. Babbitt, 420 E. KALAMAZOO, AV. BIGNAW, MICH., Don Robinson, Copla Chlst. FLINT, MICH., Chas, Tracey, 141 LANSING, MICH., Mrs. Godfrey, 299 Chest- out St. BEND, IND., Mrs. Powell, 4159 G. Main St. WATERLOO, IOWA—Harry Ertl, 243 E. 4th SQUINT ST. IOWA—Mrs. Askew, 212 W. 6th St. LINCOLN, NXR—Mrs. Wiltford, 92 N. Street, OMAHA, NER—Mrs. Hull, 252 Douglas N. FT, DORGE, IOWA—Mrs. Vesle, 116 N. 9th St. ST. PAU1, MINN—Mrs. T. E. Franklin, 459 St. Anthony St. TERRÉ HATTE, IND.—Nob. Ers. Frans. Inquire, SINNELLE, IND.—Eldor-Faroe Jr. 423 Upper 8th St. ROCINFORD, IL.—The Road Hotel, The Mule Woolse, Molrose ON OCEAN CITY. PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Francis Smith, 718 B. Merritt St. PATTERSON, N. J., John Dry, 45 Palr St. BELD, MLPD, MASS.-Mrs. Nauon Johnson, 28 Bristol St. SHARON, PA.—Harry Mann, 12 Trout St. BROOKLYN, CONN.—Mrs. Stephens, 843 ATLANTIC St. CLINYG, IOWA—Mrs. Fred Alkens, 335 N. ST. HAMILTON, ONT.—Smith House, 34 Hugh- son BRUGETON, PA.—Merla Tudos, 57 Acad- ney St. NEWPORT, K. I.—Linda Scott, 4 Daria Count. PITTSBURGH, PA.—Miss Mildred Aston, 70 Count. PITTSBURGH, PA.—Miss Mildred Aston, 70 Count. LOUISVILLE, RY.—O. W. Mason, 821 W. Walnut St. MISSINN, MNN.—Hotel St. James, FT. WILLIAM, ONT.—Hotel Victoria, SASKATOON, CAN.—Hotel West, WANE, CAN.—Hotel Ottawa, BILLINGS, MONT.—Mrs. annuerville, 515 N. 50th St. GREAT FALLS, MONT.—Mrs. Robinson, 111 BUTTE, MONT.—Mrs. Gardner, 216 Wyoming St. ANACONDA, MONT.—Mrs. Miller, WALLACE, WAITO.—Metropolitan Hotel, BROOKLYN, MONT.—Hotel Grammar, SPOKANE, WASH.—210 S. Bar- ard St. WILLE, WASH.—Hotel U.S. PORTLAND, ORE.—Hotel Golden West. CHICO, CAL.—Unholm St. SARRAMENTO, CAL.—Gem Apt. 815 Stor- kton St. STOCKTON, CAL.—Hotel Becker, MASS. CAL.—Hotel John. BRAKEUSFIELD, CAL.—Sam Riley Residence. BAN JOSSE, CAL.—Hotel St. John. BAN DIEGO, CAL.—Hotel Richmond, LOS ANGELES, CAL.—Lincoln Hotel, BENETTON, CAL.—Euston Hotel COLBURG, OTH.—Litchfield Hotel, 90 N. Fourth St. N. - Sheriff Hotel SYRACUSE. N. Y.-Mir. Mary Jones, MS E Washington St. Night Lectures Khaki Clubs THE FEDERAL MUSEUM OF ART, NEW YORK, N.Y. T. Webster Brown Dead The death of T. Webster Brown occurred at his home Tuesday morning, June 4, at his residence, 5726 S. Dearborn street. His devoted wife was at his bedside when the end came. Although as reported from time to time in the Chicago Defender and Brown was ill, his numerous friends and acquaintances did not know he was so seriously ill and was confined to his home for Although as reported from time to time in the Chicago Defender Brown was ill, his many friends and acquaintances did not know he was so seriously ill and was confined his home for three months. Thomas Webster Brown was born in Russell. Thomas Webster Brown was born in Baywood, Kentucky, in Russellville, Ky., in 1852, and as a youth came to Chicago where he attended the public schools and later the law school from which he graduated in June, 1902. The same year he entered the offices of Hon. Edward H. Morris with whom he was associated until he of his death. In April, 1904, Brown was married to Mrs. Ida Belchert Martin (nee Jackson) who survives him. He was a member of the Appomattox club and Ezekiel Lodge No. 1905, G. H. O. Q. F. The funeral services will be held at St. John's Baptist church Friday, 1 p.m. Dr. Martin and A. J. Carey, and interment will be in the family lot at Oakwood. arousing the interest of the communities in the project. In El Paso the Boy Scouts helped in collecting the books which were catalogued by the library in units of 100. At Nogales, Ariz., they placed in various parts of the city, where contributions might be made regularly. Atlanta and one or two other cities made use of laundry wagons, which gathered up the books as they made their collections. The hotels were asked to gather up the magazines left by their guests. Through the school children of Augusta, circulars telling of the movement and providing reading VICTOR, JOHN——WILHARR, 219 S. Third St. LONDON, LONDON——Mrs. MIEKS, 25, Third St. WNINFPEG, MAN—Mrs. Spell, 34 Martha st. CHEFFERT, MAR—Mrs. Jeffers, 34 Jeffers, Third and Donglass st. LOS ANGELES, CAR—Carlton Hotel, 740 KINGSTON, BEFFAO, N. Y. The Wallace, 100 Clinton st. BETTON, N. Y. —Mrs. Merchant, 125 Dewey st. and Mr. Dr. Lewis, 131 Dewey st. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.—Mrs. Jones, 23 Bliss St. Ain't This a Shame? Occupant 33—Calumet Ave., Chicago Dear Madam: We are advised by one of our investigators that you allow cases of beer to be delivered in your front entrance. The alley, which is paved, is the place for such deliveries if it is absolutely necessary to deliver beer in SUCH QUANTITIES; but we cannot understand why it is necessary, and this causes suspicion and a close watch kept. Your neighborhood has been a good one, and we intend to keep it so, and where it is necessary to have the police department's surveillance we call its attention to it direct, but in such cases we believe a notice to individuals will suffice. Yours truly, UMET IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION matter for the soldiers reached the homes of the city. The Girl Scouts were active in helping to gather the material. The local community supported large collection of technical and mechanical magazines through advertising agencies. The public library of Washington undertook the task of supplying with books and magazines clubs, rest rooms and detached garden Moving picture films were used as a medium of appeal for reading matter. Midway Musical Potpourri on Thursday, June 27, in the evening. It was said last year that never again in a lifetime would we witness an evening such as the "Musical Extravaganza" given at Bethel church, but Chicago finds itself bullying over with an incarcerated array of talent who have kindsly accepted the opportunity to "Midway Musical Potpourri" for the benefit of Turner Memorial church at the church named above and on the date given. The management offers an apology both to the talent and the public for putting the general admission at the low figure of 35 cents, but the $5 and knowing now that the capacity of the church not sufficient, Urges you to buy your ticket in advance and avoid the rush that evening and come early, as your favorite may be first or last on program. Then, too, you may miss hearing the only twelve-piece orchestra engagements the church work exclusively, as well as the appearance of the vocal Marietta octet (mixed). Other talented named later. THE MANAGER. MISS HAITHMAN FINISHES NURSE'S COURSE IN N. Y. Jacksonville, Ill. June 7.-News has been received here of the graduation of Miss Genevieve M. Haltham, well known debutante here, from the Lincoln hospital in New York city. ALPHI PHI ALPHA ELECTS OFFICERS Champaign, Ill., June 7.—In an accounting meeting of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity of Ian Chapter, the organization held a reception in Peniston, president; Oscar, Randall vice-president; Vance Mullon, secretary, and Clarence Marshall, treasurer. Washington Bee Publishing Company Incorporated Washington, D. C., June 7.--The Washington D. C. Publication has been incorporated by Messrs. W. Calvin Chase, Ralph W. Tyler, Augustus W. Gray and others. The amount of capital stock is not known, but it is expected that at least $10,000 worth will be placed on the market at an annual publication of the printing plant, linotype machine, perfecting press and modern machinery is among the plans of the new corporation and Mr. Tyler may be made manager of the enterprise and managing editor of the Bee. BRUCE HIGH COMMENCEMENT Dyersburg, Tenn. June 7.--The closing exercises of the Bruce High school were held here last week. Prof. T. J. Johnson, principal of the Woodstock Training and Agricultural school, made the commencement address. In the afternoon of Friday the Franklin easily won the gold medal, which was presented by H. R. Rike president of the board of education. MRS E RACE DEAD PRESCOTT, Ark. June 7.—Following an illness of several weeks, Mrs. E. Pace, active member in social, fraternal and church activities, died last week at the A. M. E. church. Rev. U. L. Pineau, pastor, conducted by the Order of the Eastern Star, to which he belonged. Summoned by War Department Madisonville, Ky. June 7—Dr. D. B. Cabel, pharmacist in Hot Springs, in charge of parents, Dr. Cabel recently received summons from the war department assigning him to the medical corps. Jinea Shines Single Henry Jines, the handsome comedian featured with the Bernard's Darktown Follies company on the American' burlesque wheel, is at Camp Upton, Long Island, this week entertaining the soldier boys. Esther Blegen, the leading lady, is at New Orlean. Lauren, the artist, is at Miller, the producer, is still strutting his stuff. The show will make all the military camps before they are finished. Jines sends his best wishes to all acquaintances and says that he saw Bert Chadwick, Thes Drayton and Jasper Taylor all in United States uniforms and looking as fine as fiddles. Buzzin' Burton is still in the Southeast, and says that he will soon be headed for the North. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Norman Roberts Gives Life "Somewhere in France" "My grandson, he's gone forever!" sobbed Mrs. Julia Roberts. 1645 Federal street, with a heart heavy with grief, and large tears coursing down her cheeks when told of the death of her grandson, Norman Roberts, who, official reports say, died of disease "somewhere in her brush the brushed thine away, choked a lingering sob, and bravely smiled. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. "He was a good boy. He lived at my home; always looked after me, sharing part of his earnings." Norman' Roberts sharing part of his earnings." Roberts was a member of the "Fighting Flight." He enlisted last month. Roberts, 4723 Kedron by a father, Fred Roberts, 4723 Kedron by a father, Mrs. Sude Smith, Minneapolis, Minn., and a grandmother, Mrs. Julia Roberts. Mrs. Roberts said that the last word she had from him stated that he had been promoted to sergeant. With the sinking of the President Lincoln, American troop transport, by a German submarine, May 31, the Garner home, 4406 Champaign avenue, is anxiously awaiting news of the fate of Garner, who is reported to have been on board the ship. The latest wireless advice received say that the casualties were slight, and that destroyers picked up nearly all who survived the wreck. The captain of the captured Garner to desert the British navy at Tuskegee Institute to enter the British navy two years ago. Here he rose to the rank of second-class seaman. When the United States entered the conflict frequently expressed his desire to aid the war effort, and forced to the American navy, where he has been for 11 months with the same rank. "He was here on burglight the latter part of March," said his mother, Mrs Garner. "He was a long" Garner, has two brothers, George R. Garner, known as Chicago's premier tenor, and Richard Garner. HON, LUCAS ADDRESSES DOUGLAS HIGH GRADUATES Mounds, Ill. June 7. - The second annual commencement of the Douglas Township High school was held in the auditorium of the St. Paul A. M. E. church last Wednesday night. Hon. H. L. Haras of Chicago, and a member gave the annual address. Miss Ophelia Avant, graduate, delivered the class oration. MAN WHO KILLED MOSE SWAN TO STAND TRIAL Tulsa, Okla., June 7.—R. J. Ricketts (white) and his son Clarence were tried before Justice J. J. Shack re- cently for the killing of Mose Swan, who was shot to death near Jenks on the night of April 29. R. J. Ricketts was hold without ball to the district court on a charge of murder and the son, Clarence, was dismissed. Kings Mountain, N. C., June 7- Delegates from thirty states were present at the Y. M. C. A. student's conference which closed here June 2. More than sixty schools and colleges were represented. Several African leaders attended interesting feature of the conference was treatment of Max Yergan, who told of his experiences and escapes with troops in British East Africa. ISAAC BAILEY DEAD Washington, June 7.—Iasae G. Bailley, the only chief clerk in the United States under the selective service regulations, died suddenly here last week. He was chief clerk of local board No. 10, the National Highway and Armament of the Omega, Pal Ph fraternity. He was a native of Dermott, Ark., where his remaining ships were shipped for burial. Cabaret Singer Sues Street R. R. Co. Louisville, Ky. June 7.—The Louisville Railway Co. is being sued by Miss Sarah Martin for $5,150 damages. She alleges that as a result of reckless running of a fireen street car she was thrown to the floor and injured. Miss Martin is in the well known singer in a local cabaret. Clariff Attended Accepted Sheriff Arrested: Accepted Brino Tulsa, Okla. June 7.—Deputy Sher- iff O. W. Gurley (white) was arrested on a warrant charging him with acci- nating him with assault. He was taken to John Gurtele Hall and Beatrice Johns. It is claimed that Gurley extorted funds from the women under threats of arrest. Police Capture Fugitive of Four Years St. Louis, Mo. June 7.—Tom McDay who is wanted in Hamburg, Ark. for high charges. On June 7, years ago, was arrested here last week and returned to Hamburg by Officer R E. Harris. A reward of $25 was offered for the arrest of McDay. Livingston College Confers Degree on Rev. Powell Boston. Mass., June 7.—At the recent commencement exercises held at the university degree was confered on Rev. W. Powell, assistant pastor of the Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Zion church. PLAN MEDIC INSPECTION TOUR Memphis, Tennessee, June 7.—Dr. W. S. Martin, a present internee at the well-tempered templating upon his graduation from that institution to make an intensive study and inspection of the large hospitals of the East. PAGE FIVE 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 COMMON STOCK, FULLY PAID, NON-ASSESSABLE TABLE RATE 5 Per Cont discount allowed on all cash pur- scription. ELBERFELD CHEMICAL AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY TABLE RATE 5 Per Cont 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 20 Shares 15.00 down and 15 for 9 months buys 30 Shares 20.00 down and 20 for 9 months buys 40 Shares 25.00 down and 25 for 9 months buys 50 Shares I hereby subscribe for..... shares of the Capital Stock of the ELBERFELD CHEMICAL AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY (par value $10 per share), for which I agree to pay to your order at this office, the sum of $..... receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, and $..... on the ..... day of every month thereafter, without interest, until fully paid. I. H. PORTER & CO., AGTS. 2306 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 9765 AND 4030 share), for which I agree to pay to your order at this office, the sum of $..... receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, and $..... on the ..... day of every month there- after, without interest, until fully paid. Name Address I. H. PORTER & CO., AGTS. 2306 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 9765 AND 4030 HUNS EXTRACT FOOD PRODUCT FROM COAL NOTICE TO OUR AGENTS and CORRESPONDENTS In our effort to aid the people of our Race in keeping up with the news in their own home town, we are asking that the correspondents and agents send us their news and orders earlier, as it is IMPOSSIBLE to set all the type for a sixteen-page paper, and correct same, in three days. The great shortage of fats in Germany and the resulting necessity of using more of all edible fats for human consumption have driven the empire's scientific men to extensive experimentation with so-called "mineral wax." The result has been both a more varied use of this product and a greatly improved method of securing it, an exchange states. The vast amount of mail that reaches this office on Tuesdays and Wednesdays makes it still more of a task. We ask that you send your news earlier, putting it in the mailbox on Friday or Saturday instead of on Monday and Tuesday as you have been doing. Mineral wax is a substance extracted from brown coal with the acid of benzine, benzol or other technical solvents, and is used in many for this purpose. Old methods have been unable to extract all the wax from the coal treated, but the Kalser Whelen institute for Experimentation with the entire quantity in the coal treated. Be sure and see that the name of your town, and your name and address are on your order for papers, which should be on a separate sheet of paper from the news of your city or town. The main features of its improved system consist in extracting the wax atmosphere, atmospheres, and at a high temperature. Brown coal which had produced only 11 per cent of wax under the old system up to 25 per cent under the new treatment. Writing should be plain or typewritten. All news must be addressed to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Mineral wax was used in peace times mainly for the fabrication of shoe polish, phonograph records and the insulation of electric cables. Its high percentage of sebacic acid—about 60 per cent of its entire contents—has been turned to account in the making of leather shoes extensively In the paper industry as sizing, taking the place of colophonium. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower it has no equal, standing com- pared by itself. After many years of scientific research and palmataking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Experiments are now being conducted with the wax and giving it a lighter color. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. Council of Defence Holds Meeting Baltimore, Md., June 7—Prof. John R. Hawkins, Washington, D. C., of the financial department of the A. M. E. e church: Rev. A. L. Gaines, Atty. W. F. Broening, Dean William Pickens, Morgan College; R. L. Diggs, Andrew H. Stevens and Congressman J. Charles Lithiumne (white), were speakers at the State Council of Defense at Sharp Street Memorial church. Dr. Ernest Lyon was chairman of the meeting. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot irons, and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it as easy as possible to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tettors and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half-straight or curly, just as the user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else refund your money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO, to send to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Methodists Plan to Raise $80,000,000 Columbus, Ohio, June 7.—A big meeting of bishops and district super- intendents of the Methodist Episcopal Church at which time plans will be arranged to raise $80,000,000 for missions. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by postoffice, or express money order or registered letter. Enclose 3-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave., Ashbury Park, N.J. Write today for full particulars. Gots 25 Years in Prison Taylor. Tex. June 7.—Thurman Mitchell, who shot and killed Joseph Royal here recently at a skating rink, was sentenced to a term of twenty-five years in the state prison. Sherman Miles was given five years as an accessory. Original Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today, more than ever before. Tribal Warrior Morgan Bridge Judges Exercises Bachelor of Music I. Department week at Morgan college came to a close June 6. Diplomas were awarded to the graduates at the Memorial M. E. church. Judge John C. Rose of the United States District Court delivered the address. Commencement at Dinwiddle School Philadelphia. Pa. June 7. The Dinwiddle Normal and Industrial school held its commencement exercises in institute auditorium last Wednesday. MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephono 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Dresel 6158 MEN: WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR EAGNIZED GROUND Oil-2.5 A NECESSARY ADDITIVE TO CLEANING SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS KONGOLENE PRODUCTS CO. 125 WYLLE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA. Raise $2,045.51 for New Church Pensacola. Ph. June 7.—In a two miles church, near Zion Baptist church, corner Alecaniz Jackson streets. Rev. H. E. Jones, passor, succeeded in raising $2,045.51 for the church building fund. "THE HOMESTEADER" Being the strange and intimate story of a Negro who went west to grow up with the country, a part wherein he alone was black; of a mysterious white girl who saved him from death, and the unusual circumstances that came of him. Illus. 532 pp. cloth. Price $1.50. Shipped postpaid on receipt of price or sent C. O. D. $1.20 on receipt of 30 cents postage. Heating Bar THE MAGIC IS 9 IN LONG THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRIER MICRO 00 PENCAPOLL BRUSH The Drier of Merit, Price $1.00 Postage extra. Magic Pomade, price.....50¢. Magic Hairspray, price.....50¢. Agents wanted. Write for literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Nicascapia, Mia. AGENTS: After ten days' selling the above book on commission, we will sell it to a month and a commission, the only stipulation that you call on not less than 30 people each day. Send for book outfit free, and begin work at once. WESTERN BOOK SUPPLY CO. Slux County Iowa ALL AROUND THE TOWN Mayor Thompson Guarantees Protection to South Siders The Christian People's Athletic Association met Monday evening, June 3, at the South Park M. E. church, 33d and South Park avenue. The ladies were taught gymnastics and the classes were well attended. Dr. M. Pryor is the physical director. Meeting every Monday and Thursday. Evans Ford Speaks to Hyde Parkers "Woman's Sphere on God's Planet" was the subject of Atty. Evans Ford at the 2013 Church Decoration Day event. A musical program was rendered. F. W. Pitts was master of ceremonies. Never Despair! "FULTO" It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 800 box convoices; be extra for postage. 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 "Fulton" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. PHONE BOULEVARD 7076 COAL BLACK DIAMOND SATISFACTION FUEL COMPANY COKE ORDER NOW. QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED All grades of domestic and steam coal at wholesale prices 3301 S. CANAL ST. CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE SIX A delegation headed by Ald. Anderson and Jackson, consisting of Dr. Charles E. Bentley, Edward E. Brown, Willis Benton, Frank B. Warring and Mine, Byron, waited upon Mayor William Hale Thompson Monday morning, the purpose of their visit being to bring to the attention of the city the main classes of citizens residing in the locality from 43d to 45th street and from St. Lawrence to Champlain avenues. The committee represented the National Association of Colored People, Willis Benton acting as the attorney. The mayor hearing the complaint of Acting Chief Aleekond directed him to the city's police department is given the citizens of that locality. The committee asked for three things: First, better police protection; second, an efficient detective "Dean" Moore Visits Defender Office Charles Moore, oftimes referred to as the "Dean" of the theatrical profession, with a party of Lafayette players, paid the Defender office a visit Monday as soon as they arrived in the "Keys" of the theater extended them the "keys" of the theater and assigned them the citizens of Chicago, would give them a royal welcome, Fred Forest, western manager of the company, is in Pittsburgh, Pa., and will return the last of the week. Will Not Remain in Chicago J. P. Rotlin and wife, 3180 Rhodes avenue, who came here from Buffalo, N. Y., will not make Chicago their home. Mr. Rotlin was to take a government position here, but will go to follow it. Mrs. Rotlin will remain at the home of her brother, L. B. Keene, 3180 Forest avenue. When she arrives at Charleston she will take up the agency of the Defender. Worshiful Grand Master Coming Worshiful Grand Master, Alexander A. Martin, Sr., Cairo, Ill., of the most Worshiful Phrince Hall grand lodge of this state, was in the city Thursday. June 6, on his official visit. He was at the Lodge No. 88, P. and A. M. John Phoenix, W. M. Chas. A. Griffin, secretary. Breaks Leg Boarding Car J. H. Bowser, 3440 Wahash avenue, is at St. Luke's hospital with a broken leg. He was boarding a street car in the loop when the accident happened. Dr. Daniel Hale Williams is the attending physician. MUSICAL FESTIVAL and PATRIOTIC MEETING Under Auspices of the Chicago Branch National Association of Citizens and Citizens, Committee AT AUDITORIUM THEATER 8:00 p. m Musical Program Under Direction of Prof. James A. Mundy with a chorus of 500 Voices in Folk- bore and Patriotic Songs Madam M. Calloway-Bryan Dramatic Soprano Solist Miss Monica J. Roberts Lyric Soprano Solist George R. Garner, Tenor Solist Harrison Emmanuel, Violin Solist Orichestra of 30 Pieces Under Direction of Prof. Charles Elgar Address by PROF. JOHN R. HAWKINS OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Advisory Member National Council of Defense SEATS 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Proceeds of the Sale of 3,000 Tickets Will Go to the Relief of Fam- liies of Illinois' Colored Soldiers Tickets on sale at Fraternal Press, 107 E. 35th St.; 3439 S. State St.; Wabash Ave. V. M. C. A.; 3763 Wabash Ave.; Churches and Drug Stores DAVID A. McGOWAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR PETER H. With the EMANUEL JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. 2959-61 S. State Calumet 6164 CHICAGO MRS. EMMA G. FULTON Apt. 8, 3757 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 4528 system operating in the immediate vicinity of the lawlessness; third, more patrolmen of the Race assigned to the district. During the conference it was cited that the Chicago Daily Tribune was largely responsible for the outbreaks of lawlessness, the fires, and the fact that it glaringly plotted frivolous matters in such a manner that they would incite race prejudice. It is to be noted that the owner of the Tribune, Hon. Medill McCormick, is expecting to receive political support in the district where the bomb was occurred and yet his paper, it is alleged, does not condition. It becomes the duty of his conditions. The second ward to exert their good influence in calling Mr. McCormick's attention to the evil tendencies attributed to the Tribune. Mrs. Maude Robert George to Sing Mrs. Maude Robert George, 3231 Vernon avenue, lyric soprano singer, the choir of the musical festival and the choir he be held at the Auditorium Friday, June 11, under the auspices of Chicago branch of National Security League and Citizens' Committee, under the direction of Mrs. George finished her music under Mrs. Jackson. This will be the first time she has appeared in a big musical since her marriage. Jackson's Commencement Exercises The commencement exercises of Mrs. W. W. Jackson, State street, were given at Odd Fellow Hall Wednesday evening, May 29, to a crowded house. Mrs. Jackson has proved to be one of the best piano teachers in the country. She has the ability, ability and experience to produce competently and teachers. Mrs. O. D. Blackwell, Kansas City, addressed the school. Every number on the program was good. Firm Gives Dance for Help Ehman Tire & Rubber Co. (white), 27th and La Salle streets, gave a dance Saturday evening, June 1, and over 200 girls and boys attended. Several songs were performed by the girls and Miss Marie Johnson. Several new dances were introduced by Prof. Jackson and his dancing partner, Miss Georilla Johnson. The families of the dancers were pleased at the manner in which the young people enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Rhodes Loses Brother Mrs. Jennie Rhodes, 3628 LaSalle street, buried her brother John on Friday, May 31. She was commended for the good care given him, and his many friends was attested by the many friends the architectural designs given. The Rev. Haywood conducted the funeral services and Miss Gertrude Jackson played the musical numbers. Citizens Speak for N. A. A. C. P. Drive Dr. Charles E. Rentley, H. Reginald Smith, A. Wilberforce Williams, Midian Boussell, Fred G. Trapp, Cary B. Lewis and others spent last week, at nights, speaking at eleven theaters in the city of the Dr. Moorfield Storry drive for members in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Bundy Fund Day Set The Ministerial alliance, the commercial, business, fraternal and social organization club last week and set June day to raise funds for the Bundy defense. W. R. Cowan announces that donations will be received at the office of the Bundy defense Ben J. Lances, 2357 State street, or at his office, 312 South Clark street. Athletics Taught Women "Giver Dam" Jones to Work for U. S. "Giver Dam" Jones, well known character on the "stroll" and some time cashier at Elite No. 2, has finally acce- tioned a promotion on Sam to take a job. Of course, Mr. Jones has been working, but not the kind of work Uncle Sam wants him to do. Bar Association Meets June 11 The Cook County Bar association will meet June 11. Special matters of interest to citizens of the city will be considered. Hon. E. H. Wright, presi- dent; Hon. George W. Ellis, secretary. M. T. Bailey Out of Town Baltimore City is of Town M. T. Bailer 3638 is visiting eastern cities, and while away will attend the alumnae meeting of which he is president, at Petersburg, MRS. E. G. FULTON Barbers Raise Prices Barbers on the South Side met Friday evening, May 31, at the Pulliman barbers' shop. The object of the meeting being to arrange their prices to meet the high cost of living and the great expense of the up-keep of first-class sanitary shops. The shop was unanimously indented to charge the 30% of the cost that has been no disposition on the part of the public to pay the extra nickle; in fact, most of the people have wondered why the shops have not increased prices long ago, as material and high cost of living have so much up. Brownlee, property to the Pulliman shop, said to a Defender reporter: "My business is improving all the time. My customers are all thoroughbred men who would not dare kick for a nickel, the best barbers and I am constantly on the job myself to see that they deliver the goods. The public approves of our recent move, as they know well that this is the only way the progress can be made for everything we use now in the line of laundry and barbers' supplies costs us double prices." People's Movement Hold Services Memorial Day services were held last Sunday under the auspices of the People's Movement of the Second University in the Wendell Phillips High School, Hon. Oscar DelRieff is president of the movement. The children from the Doolittle school, under the direction of Mrs. B. Joslin, and those of the 67th prefect, Mr. Brandon, rendered patriotic programs, complete in their numbers. The speakers were Right Rev. Bishop Samuel Fallows, Atty. W. E. Mollison, Miss Blanche Shaw and Atty. J. Gray-Loeb. The musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Hattle Claybrook, William Hart, Mrs. Mamie Pettiford, Miss Nellie Byron, Mrs. Mattie DeCrouch and the Jake Fondall, Rev. W. D. Ford made the opening of the office of the Chicago guards received an ovation when they took seats on the platform. Protests Against "Jim Crow" Signs Benjamin H. Lucas, 2357 South State street, member of the Illinois legislature from the First district, has an occasion to present to his Execellency Gov. Frank O. Lowden, governor of Illinois, a strong protest against the uppressure of certain signs found on the mountaintop of Route 1 to Mound City, Ill., displayed on the coaches. Mr. Lucas says the signs read "For colored Passengers." This matter was brought to the attention of Charles S. Deneon while governor and for a time they disappeared. The rep- resentation that such signs are an insult to the truth in this state." The citizens know that the governor will take such action as will cause the abandonment of said signs. Kentucky in Chicago Sunday was truly "Kentucky day in Chicago," at least so far as the churches were concerned. Three distinguished sons of the Blue Grass state were the welcome and honored guests of the Windy City. They were Rev. J. W. Freazier, D. D., presiding over the canville district; Rev. G. P. David, D. D., presiding elder of the Frankfort district; Rev. G. Field of the Lexington district. They all the guests of Dr. A. J. Carey and preached acceptable and inspiring sermons at the Institutional, Quinn chapel and Bethel churches. A Great Patriotic Day Sunday, June 16, will be a great patriotic day at the Institutional church. There will be three great services. At the Carey will preach a special patriotic service at A. M. Prof. John R. Hawkins of Washington C. financial secretary of the A. M. E. church, will deliver a stirring address. At S. p. m. adj. Gen. Frank S. Dickson of Springfield, HI., will speak. He will announce the jackies' band, R. S. Abbott will preside at the evening service and a great time is expected. Editor Fisher Returns a Graduate Miles Fisher, 2340 South Park avenue son of the late Dr. E. J. Fisher, pastor of the Athemeneum, arrived in the city this week from lanta, Ga., where he graduated from Morehouse college with honors. Mr. Fisher was so thorough in his studies and efficient in his English that he attended the Athemeneum, the college journal. He contemplating taking a post graduate course at the Chicago university. Alderman Jackson Back from South Alderman Robert (Fighting Bob) Jackson is back on the "job." He had two weeks visit in the South, especially where he was the guest of the K. B. Kirk of Pythias. The grand lodge of the state held its sessions while he was there and the uniformed rank held its encampment. The major general was there and the uniformed parade. It was the first time that citizen militia had seen an alderman from the second largest city in the United States. Gilford Crawford Dies Gilford Crawford, 4718 Wentworth avenue, father of Mrs. Charles Palmer, street, died at his residence Monday afternoon of several weeks. The funeral in charge of George Jackson, was held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the nation's Catholic church 36th and 37th floors. Internment was at Mt. Dilbert cemetery. Miss C. Williams Robbed Miss C. Williams, 3266 Vernon avenue, was returning home Thursday night. May 30, between 11 and 12 o'clock, after visiting friends from her home town, Vicksburg, Miss., and was visiting the Haddam avenue, when a man humped her alley, snatched her bag containing $50 and her house keys. Her wrist was badly bruised. Haywood Gets Raise and Promotion W. S. Haywood, 3753 Wabash avenue, a graduate chemist of Armour Inlet and one of the young men that has been given a raise in salary and has been promoted at the Illinois Steel company, where he has worked for six months. Evidently Haywood "knows his stuff." Kansas Physician Visits Chicago on Way to Camp Dix Dr. W. L. Hayden, Kansas City, Kan., recently appointed first lieutenant in the Dental Reserve Corps, passed through the city Monday on his way to Camp Dix. While in the city he was the guest of Dr. C. V. Lowe. Wabash Ave. "Y" Boys to Make Trip The Employed Boys' Brotherhood of the Wabash avenue Y. M. C. A. will be entertained by the St. Charles School for Boys, St. Charles, Ill., next Sunday. Twenty-five boys will make the trip, led by the boy's secretary, L. Lloyd Stone. Employment Found with C. P. R. R. Dr. "Bert" Anderson, 35th and State streets, is examining men for employment in the entire system of the Canadian Pacific railroad. Lieut. Brock on Way to Camp Grant Lieut. T. C. Brock, Louisville, Ky., passed through the city Wednesday night of last week, en route to Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER We must win at all hazards; Black and White must fight side by side in this mighty conflict. Show the Hun that American White and Black Men Are Brothers Defender Health Editor Elected President Chicago Medical Association At the annual meeting held Friday night by the Physicians Dentists and Pharmacists Association at 10 East 35th street Interesting proceedings were reported. Beyond the ordinary business of the evening, the occasion was the election of officers for the ensuing year. This, of course, was an occasion of itself to bring out the entire enterprise of the association. Two formidable aspirants were entered by their backers. Dr. M. Bostfield was sponsored by the former president, Dr. H. R. Smith, who represented the association. Dr. A. Wilberford Williams was backed by the old guard, led by Dr. M. J. Brown. Dr. Trapp and Dr. Carl G. Roberts. The election of the chairman was proof positive that the old guard was none of their cunning, and that the younger member led by "Reggie" never had a chance. However, the election of Dr. A. W. Williams, health editor of the Chicago Defender, as president was a fitting service and unstinted loyalty to the principals of the association. His attitude on public questions affecting the Race with which he is identified is well known and regarded by the profession as being safe and sound. His interests as manifested in all things tending to advance the progress of his group admits of no question of conscientious labor for the past twenty years. The interests of a greater and larger degree entitles him now to a stable place in the confidence and respect of the professional world. Prof. Miller to Speak at Olivet June 12 Professor Kelly Miller, dean of Howard university at Washington, D. C. will speak at Olivet Baptist church, Twenty-seventh and Dearborn streets, Y. Under the auspices of the R. Y. F. U. The reputation of Professor Miller is the most important. He comes at a time when strong needs are needed to preach the doctrine of genuine democracy. His attitude on public questions affecting our people are sound and wholesome, and no member of our Race in public life is more of a soft position. The success of his professor Miller here is largely due to the efforts and energies of Attorney William E. King, James Wallace and Mr. Curtis. Admission will be 25 cents.-Ady. South Park Church Choir Gives Program Memorial day evening, the chair of South Park M. E. church, Thirty-third street and South Park avenue, appeared on a patriotic program presented at the spacious auditorium of the, St. Paul M. E. church (white) Ashland boulevard and Harrison street Director Reese has received a batch of requests to sing before many white congregations. Phyllis Wheatley Home Neta $1,171.40 The Phyllis Wheatley Home, 3258 Rhodes avenue, Miss Janie Lawrence superintendent, announces through its board of directors that on the day May 13, it received $1,171.40 as its share. The board wishes to thank the public for its generosity. "Billy" Newsome's Mother Dead William Newsome, 777 E. 43d street, was called to Montgomery, Ala. to meet other Mrs. Susie Newsome, who died May 11. The funeral services were held Sunday. Mrs. Newman Entertains Mrs. F. A. Newman, 3034 Wahabah avenue, entertained with a dinner at the annual memorial day. The guests were Miss Peat Tomlinson, Percy Newman Dr. and Mrs. Ray Powell, Harry Simpson and A. N. Fields. Miss Alice Jones Has Accident Miss Alice Jones Lafayette street, had an accident by falling down the steps and sprained her ankle. She was resting nicely Thursday. HAYES SURE BITE TEETH PER SET $3 UP Live Tooth Appearance. Natural Mouth Roof Reproduction and Natural Pink Gums. 20 Years' Experience Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no Obligation DR. WOOLENS who succeeded Dentist Hayen 14 years ago. Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Siegel-Cooper's and Webash DR. WOOLENS who succeeded Dentist Hayen 18 years ago. Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Siegel-Cooper's and Webash A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks Worry, sickness and overwork are common factors that age one. Mary Thomas is a Boston woman, who studied medicine preparatory to specializing in hair and skin diseases. The intelligent woman knows a scientific knowledge of medicine is necessary to succe- fully treat any part of the human body. Worry, sickness and overwork with ignorant, unsecured personal gifts who have only dreams and mysterious gifts as their stock in trade and prey upon the ignorant and crot- lous. Describe your, general condition and send 20 cents for samples. The Hair Grasses are excellent. Mair Dyeing Guaranteed. $3.00 to $8.00 class goods carried. A correspondence course in Beauty Course. A correspondence course in HME, ALISE H. THOMAS 3422 S. PARK CHICAGO, IL. DUOLAB 8174 Douglass Center Holds Annual Meeting The thirteenth annual meeting of the Frederick Douglass Center was held the morning of May 1. Dr. George C. Hull, president, presided. He was a tribute to the late Mrs. Cecilia Parker Wooley, founder. Dr. Mary Warring made her report. Miss Samuella Crosby, treasurer, reported. Miss F. P. Barnett, in the activities of the club, F. L. Barnett, in the tribute to the sainted memory of Mrs. Wooley. T. Arnold Hill, in charge of the Chicago Band of the Urban League, spoke of the pleasant location of the center and the benefit to the advantage of both. Dr. J. T. Jenifer was elected to fill the expired term of E. C. Wentworth. Hampton Graduate Here Charles Holston Williams, graduate of Hampton institute and instructor of athletics, was in the city last week. He stopped at the Wabash Avenue Y. He is on an inspection tour of the cantonment when he spoke last Sunday at Bethel Lake, a wartime commission of churches which is supported by the Phleas-Stokes fund. Judge Scully Speaks at Bethel Literary Judge Thos. F. Scully proved himself a judge when he spoke last Sunday at Bethel Lake, the other speakers were Hon. S. A. T. Watkins, Hon. S. B. Turner, Dr. C. E. Bentley and Mr. Sheridan, president of the Board of Assessors. Musical Club Sings at Maywood The Englewood Music at an Dramatic club spent Decoration Day at Maywood, Ill. and in the evening rendered the Fifth Commandment at Cannon Chapel A. M. E. church. Fire at Wallace Bakery Fire broke out in Wallace's bakery, 3600 State street, Wednesday, May 25 and slight damage was done. Misses Hattie Brown and M. Whaley, two clerks in charge, could not account for the origin. Col. Frank B. Powell III Col. Frank B. Powell, 5305 Wabash avenue, of the uniformed rank, Knights of Pythias, is improving. Dr. Daniel Hale Williams is attending. Mrs. Hill Goes to Sick Sister Mrs. Hattie King Hill, 3604 State street, left on May 26 for Galesburg, Ill, with her sister, Mrs. Mary Baker, who has been sick here for several months, but has now improved. On leaving Galesburg Mrs. Hill will go to Hot Springs, Ark., for rheumatic treatment. Mrs. Walker and Son Leave for Home Mrs. John Walker and her son Joe, 3150 State street, left for their home, Richmond, Ky., last week. Mrs. Walker has been here looking after her son, who has been attending Montica Catholic school, 37th street and Wabash avenue. Poet Johnson in City Wilmont A. Johnson, Lansing, Mich. an attacke of the state government, a poet and former representative of the Chicago Defender, paid the Defender office on Monday. He stopped with Mrs. Addie Smith, 3217 Walnash avenue, and saw the Lilayette Players Monday night. Big Initiation Saturday Night All the lodges of the Knights of Pythias of the city will have their initiation on Saturday night at the Royal Church of St. Mary the Virgin, several weeks the knights have been carrying on a big drive for new members. Berean Choir Presents Cantata 'The Berean church choir broke into fame Tuesday evening when they present the Berean City City sacred cantata, the work of R. Baldwin, a large audience that filled the auditorium of the Berean Baptist church, 52d and Dearborn streets. Mrs. Washington Visiting Mother Mrs. William Washington, Buxton, Iowa, wife of Capt. Washington, stationed at Camp Dodge, Iowa, is visiting Mrs. Washington, IA W. 36th st. Defender distributor, Mrs. Washington may remain all summer, as her husband expects to leave for "over there" soon. Lieut. Bush Passes Through City Lieut. J. E. Bush, Dayton, Ohio, passed through the city Monday en route to Camp Dodge, Des Moines, IA. The Vegas 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. Chin, proprietress. Phone Normal 8140.—Adv. For Social Reasons Read This Ad Surely Makes the Skin Whiter & LOWER WITHOUT A DINGE FOUR ONE Bring God Care We need you to Lift up the Lift up the Pace 30c. States 2023 W. Y. Row. 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. ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office. High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Press. GOLD CROWNS..... $3 PORCULIAN CROWNS. BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth..... $0c SILVER FILLINGS. Boston Dental Parlors New States Theatre Blvd. 2507 STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phone Douglas 4047 Death to Rheumatism The world can be cured of rheumatism by using this master remedy, the Japanese Anti-Rheumatism Powders. The powders, when taken, penetrate the entire system and absorb the urcle from all directions through the bowels. The treatment, postpait, $1.00. Agents were everywhere. FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES SEE Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug. 5308 VN The Lake Shore Hotel and Investment Co. Incorporated under the laws of Michigan, Jan. 2, 1918, and now has moved from Idlewild hotel, 50 East Cottage Grove avenue, to 3242-3244 Cottage Grove avenue. With the Lake Shore Hotel and Investment Co., also has Idlewild lots for sale, $2.45 per lot, $6.00 down and $1.60 per month. Write for free catalogue, 3242 and 3244 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, Ill. Barnett in California Claude Barnett, travelling representative for Cottage Grove Defender, is visiting his mother, Mrs C. Barthing, Elsinore, Cal., where she has 138-acre ranch. He is expected to return to the office in about 30 days. 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 £200. Nention nearest Express Co. Send money by Money Order or Registered Letter. BLEACH-A-LENE Bleaches the Complexion. Price 25 cents. Postage 10 cents extra. Mime. 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 CRY TO ALL CONCERNED CORD AND RECOMMENDATION CRE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TERMS TO SUIT YOU T. FURNITURE CO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 30,000 Cred AND EVERY ONE OF THE CONCLUSION SATISFACTORY TO IS OUR RECORD AND FURNITURE OF EV AT TERMS T STATE ST. FU 3133-35-37 STATE ST 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 4328 FORESTVILLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kenwood 8185 DIPLOMAS GIVEN Capital $200,000.00 Phone D Lincoln State B UNDER STATE Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 ate Bank of Chicago ER STATE SUPERVISION TABA Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters as Well as Books $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach You to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Habits of Industry and Education in an early year give them a start to success at a time when their whole lives are still before them. We have a Rocket Bank for your boy or girl. Call and receive one. 3105-70 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL Investigator Goes to Milwaukee C. S. Johnson of the Urban League, 31st and Wabash avenue, left Monday for Milwaukee, Wis., to spend weeks investigating conditions in order to determine the need for or social service activities to be implemented relieve certain problems which are begi- ning to give the community con- cern. June 1 the work of the Urban League was carried into St. Louis and St. Louis under the direction of Eugene C. Arnold who will visit Bloomington and Springfield Ill. in an effort to form bratches in these two cities. Presentation Proof Bryant's Recital a Success Despite the inclement weather on Tuesday evening of last week an appreciative audience of 250 persons greeted Theodore P. Bryant, Chicago's favorite baritone singer, at South Park and Park Avenue. Mr. Bryant was in excellent condition, rendered artistically a varied program, including "Caro Mio Ben," "Deep River" and "Vision Fugitive," which were the hits of the evening. Mr. Bryant was accompanied by Mime, Fannie Hall Clint. The accompaniments were artistically played by Mrs. Estella Bond-Mafors. North Shore Dancing Club Closes The North Shore Dancing club, E. L. Gordon, president, will come to a close for the evening night, June 7, at Masonic hall, 40th, his class will reopen the first Friday night in September. Mr. Gordon expects to leave for his eastern trip June 13. He will drive his Pierce-Arrow 48 to the eastern cities. He intends to add to his medal White at Boston, he will give enough to learn the latest dances to be introduced at his school this fall. Removal Notice Barnett in California ```markdown ``` A SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918 Lafayette Stock Company Entertained On Friday afternoon, May 31, M. A. A. Wells held a reception in honor of the lady members of the Lafayette stock company at the Appomattox club in New York. A very delightful affair. The musical number was performed by Mrs. Fyndale, violinist; Miss Smallwood, contralto; Mrs. Fannie Hill Clint, reader, and B. Emanuel Johnson, pianist. Those present were Mimes, flower girls, and the organist, Susa Sutton, Lily Gillan, Mildred Cook, Will A. Cook, Frances Maurice, Mrs. Vorginian May Fleming and Mrs. Martha Hunter of Terre Haute, Ind. George E. Colquitt Buried The funeral of George Colquitt was held Friday morning at the residence of his mother, Martha Hunter, La Salle street. He departed this life Tuesday night at 12 o'clock. May 28, 1918, after being confined to his bed for four months. Rev. J. E. Heywood officiated. A large number of friends and many beautiful floral designs were seen. He remains were interred in the family lot at Mount Greenwood. Paul Laurence Dunbar Memorial The annual Paul Laurence Dunbury memorial services under the management of Julius N. Avendorph will be held Sunday, June 10, at 6 o'clock, at Grace Presbyterian church. Judge Robert R. McMurdy will be the speaker, Harrison Emanuel and others will furnish the musical program. Mrs. Williams Leaves for New York Mrs. Eugene L. Williams, H14 Washab avenue, accompanied by Miss Lauro Watts, Kewance, III, left for New York city Monday morning, where they will visit with relatives. Mrs. Williams, active in social affairs, was formerly Miss Camie Williams. O. R. Mitchem Passes Through City O. R. Mitchem, assistant athletic director, associated with the academic department of the Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee Ala., through the city last Wednesday night on route to his home in Benton Harbor, Mich., where he will send his vacation. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. MICHIGAN Detroit, Mich., June 7.—Mrs. Fannia Cole, wife of wf. Wm. F. Cole, died Tuesday, May 28, at her home, Harper avenue. Funeral from the Second Baptist church Friday, May 31, at 2 p.m. She leaves three slaters and one brother. *Mr. Hill, a member of the Second Baptist church, is home from the Theological School of Lincoln university, Pennsylvania, where he has been a student for many years. A pleasant entertainment was tendered the soldier boys from Fort Wayne at the Soldiers and Sailors club, 76 Adams avenue, Sunday evening, May 26. *Tabernacle No. 1, Church of God and Saints of Christ, have moved into their new quarters at 471 Rivard street. The church is located in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Taurf, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. Stowers were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. *Dr. Leroy Bundy spoke at Bethel church Sunday night. *Bishop G. L. Blackwell preached afternoon and evening at St. John's M. E. church Sunday. *A reception was given the soldiers of Fort Wayne Friday evening at St. John's school. An enjoyable time was had and a very program was rendered. *Rev. P. Augustus Reid, a well known minister of the A. M. e. church, who has made Detroit his home for some time, died Sunday, May 26. Grand Rapids, Mich. 7—The members of St. Philips' Mission held their first services in their new church Sunday. * Mrs. Earnest Branhan has returned after spending a week in Whitehall and Muskegon. * Miss Maria Ming graduated from the local elementary school here. * Mrs Day endowed her school a day at John's ball park. * Mrs J. C. Ford has returned from New York and Pittsburgh. * The missionary ladies entertained their husbands at supper Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pinkney. 715 Shieldon avenue. * Rev. C. E. Allen, presiding was the last of this week. * Allen Christian Endeavor has a program at Arnett chapel Thursday. * Mrs. Averil, organizer of the Red Cross Auxiliary, presented Mrs. Pearl Ormes with the gray veil for her work. * The Blue-Ribbon Club entertained Maria Ming at a picnic Saturday. * Miss Marie Thomas and Gretchen Maiden from high school. June 13. * Mrs. Drude Cobb has elected delegate to Detroit by the Evens Mossionary Society. * Mrs. T. P. Wright, state treasurer of the W. M. M. convention, will go to Detroit soon. * Mrs. Mitchem will give a strangers' program of all nations, June 15. at Arnett chapel, for the benefit of the Mossionary Society. * Miss Henrietta Dornan at home with aunt and uncle, and Mrs. T. P. Wright. * T. P. Wright received a card from his nephew who is somewhere in France. Albion, Mich., June 7—Mr. Lucius Dean and Lord Stewart of St. Louis are visiting their uncle, Rev. L. Bedge, on Albion street. *Mrs. Bedge is ill.* *Rev. and Mrs. J. E. White, 316 Austin avenue, entertained a few friend on Sunday evening. A program is being held at the Church of day exercises by the Sunday school superintendent, W. L. Beck of Bethel Baptist church. *Rev. and Mrs. Lergett are in Grand Rapids to meet the annual conference of the A. M. E. Zion Methodist, which convenes in South Boston.* *Bethel Baptist choir was excused Sunday. Mrs. Rhoda Johnson, organist; Mrs. Beatrice Thomas, soloist.* JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends OF THE WORLD MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE SECRET FRATERnal ORDER Operating in all the States of the Union and the District of Columbia on the Lodge plan. takes care of the sack, buttens the dead and places monument at the graves of deceased members. Will provide medical attention and medicines for members when needed, if requested. Savings will be $10 to $1.60 per week. Assets more than $100,000. More than 50,- 600 members. More than $500,000.00 paid for sick and death claims. Joining fee $1.50. Monthly dues from $0.60 to $1.25 per month. Deputies and organizers wanted. Write or call on the Supreme President, Dr. R. A. Williams, 476 East 31st St. Chicago, Ill. Illinois Headquarters and Lodge Rooms, 476 Books! Books!! "The 6th and 7th Books of Mosaas." Moses' Magical Spirit Art translated from the ancient Hebrew: 190 pages. In cloth, $1.00. Many other books worth reading. Postage, 10 cents extra Send all money orders to Hayes' Book Store 8640 S. State St., Chicago GRAY HAIR A guaranteed harmless hair dye that you can apply yourself. Samples, 25c (no stamps accepted). MME, ALYCE H. THOMAS, 8428 So. Park Ave. Phone Douglas 5174 Chicago, Ill. I. KAUFFMAN 8700 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO The foundation of our business is the mutual consumer and our SALE EVERY DAY you save on every article in our store COAL CONSUMERS MUST BUY WINTER SUPPLY NOW Consumers must buy their Winter supply of Coal during the Spring and Summer for storage if Production is to be maintained at a maximum and the country enabled to avoid a serious Coal shortage this Winter N. A. GARFIELD B. G. FULL ADMINISTRATION NEW JERSEY LONE STAR STATE Taylor, Tex. June 7—Scott People died March 27. Funeral services were held at the Mt. Arloia Baptist church. Rev. McFerron officiated. The remains were shipped to Rock Dale for burial. He leaves seven daughters, two sons and three grandchildren, two friends to mourn his loss. He is a member of the U. B. F. also the American Woodmen. The American Woodmen banquet, given in honor of their Grand Master, Hon. C. M. White, was a swine affair. Several new members joined the banquet. Dr. Leonard, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, hold his seventh anniversary last week. * Mrs. I. B. Moore is visiting at Hills Prairie this week. * Mrs. I. M. Shadowds and baby, wife D. M. Shadowds, is in our city and will be graduating exercise of the city school held at the Opera house. May 31. * Prof. James W. Bardell of Austin delivered the graduating address. His remarks shall ever live in the hearts of our people. Gradates: Misses Otis Mac, Marjorie and Merliffe P. Collins. Supt. John F. O'Shea presented the certificates. ALABAMA Ensley, Ala., June 7—Frank McWright of Fairfield has a war garden Dr. J. W. Wilterspoon, once pastor of Morning Star Baptist church ditex THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSOURI Hannibal, Mo., June 7.—The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Lawrence was held on May 28 at A. M. E. church. She was a member of the A. D. Gibson temple, Olive Branch tabernacle, Paltium No. 10. * Eugene Johnson of Kansas City was called here on account of the illness and death of his mother, Mrs. E. C. Lawrence. * Miss Eliza Abby is visiting Mrs. Lois Ewing of Quincy, Mrs. Emma Hobbs is visiting her sister Dr. Lewis Lancaster of Washington, D. C. was called to the city on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. Alice Lancaster. * Miss Myrtle Gardner has returned home after a short visit to her aunt, Mrs. Green of Quincy. * George E. McKinley of Iowa, spent Decoration day here. * Eureka chapter No. 28, O. E. S. had their annual sermon Sunday afternoon at A. M. E. church. * Mrs. Martha Essex, Davo, Mo., is visiting here. Clyde Hoover returned to their home in Greenfield, Ill. * The rally Sunday at A. M. E. church was a success, $1,125.71 being laid on the table. * Mrs. Mayme Irving of Chicago, Ill. is visiting here. * The funeral E. Church was largely attended. Braxton lodge No. 28 and Eureka commandery No. 4 had charge. Moberly, Mo., June 17—Mrs. Frankle Hannan and Pearl Manuel, Huntsville, Mo., were married at the parsonage of the Franklin Street church by Rev. A. J. Williams. * Mrs. Genevieve Palmer and Isaac Blue were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Wednesday by Rev. A. J. Williams. * Thursday evening a party was given in honor of Erys Turner and wife at Lyric hall, Messrs. and Medames clarence Kirby, John Barton, Clyde Kizer, Erys Turner; Mrs. Opal Collins; Mrs. Washington, St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Washington, St. Paul, Minn., were present. The Ladies' court held the sermon at West View hall Sunday. * Rev. J. H. Downey has returned from Fulton. * Mrs. Julia Harvey, Kansas City, is here. * Miss Oneta Carr and Mrs. Grace Kizer were in Columbia, Mo. Tuesday the guests of Dr. O. A. M. McCarthy, the principal of the extended the public school exercises. * Miss Edna Tymony has returned. * Mrs. R. W. Kirby, who was operated on at Woodlawn hospital, is improving. * Mrs. Georgia Robinson, Huntsville, Mo., attended services at Second Church on Friday. * Miss Mable Jones, teacher of John Monday for Kansas City. * Miss Reeves and Nicholas also left for that point Saturday. Meadville, Pa. June 7.—John H. McAfee left for Buffalo, N. Y. *Mrs. Lula Douglas left for Memphis, Tenn. *Pat Burns, who has been visiting in Coral Springs, is returned. Lee Snyder, who survived a stroke,oken months ago, has returned to work. *Lewis Penn and Bennie Scott entertained last Friday at the St. John Masonic hall. Water street. *The Afro-American church visited the Unified Church St. John Masonic sialem was preached by the pastor, Rev. Henry Secrist. *Rev McCorman, pastor St. John Baptist church, will leave Saturday for Buffalo, N. Y. *Rev Jerry Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Brush will leave Saturday for Buffalo, N. Y. Columbia. Mo. June 7. — Baccalaurate sermon of Douglass High school was preached by Rev. E. S. Redd, Y. M. C. a secretary of Camp Grant. A reception was given Rev. Redd Monroe, of the University of off and Mrs. J. H. Renfroe entertained a luncheon in honor of Rev. Redd Sunday, May 24. Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Redd, Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Tillman, Mrs. H. D. Griffin, Rev. O. T. Redd, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirklin were the college station, Switzer Station, is ill. Rev. G. W. Redd preached at the funeral of Miss Pearl Henderson at Stephen's store Friday. Miss Ruth Cox and Miss Dorothy Clarkson are home from college. Douglass High has a closing exercise Columbia High Wednesday night. Prof. William Banks, High school, made an address, Prof. J. E. Jones, principal, and all teachers were re-elected. Miss Ethel Moseley is home from her school in Mexico. Mrs. Selma Harvey, teacher Trox is home, Mrs. V. L. Walden with her family, William Nebraska. Rev. P. Gray, Bolso, Idaho, visited with Rev. Tillman this week. Prof. and Mrs. O. E. Boone Jr. and baby Boone are home from Maryville. Mrs. Ruth Strawn-Banks is home from Camp Grant. Leut. Banks is home from Camp Grant. Bole Coleman and family motored to the country Sunday. Under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Boone a Red Cross room will be opened soon. A reception was given at Schweich hall Friday night by the Busy Women's Idle Club. Miss Gladys Holmes and Mrs. Birdie Williams. Decoration day was observed with a memorial sermon by Rev. O. T. Redd at the Baptist church. INDIANA Terro Haute, Ind., June 7. — Dr. Charles Williams, Indianapolis, will preach at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church. Third and Crawford streets, Sunday. * The Clinton K. of P. will hold thanksgiving services May 26. * Rev. C. M. C. Hammond will preach. * C. J. Milliken of Pittsburg, Pa., is here visiting. * Mrs. C. R. Milliken is invesciing Mrs. S. W. Stewart is improving. Fort Wayne, Ind., June 7.—Mrs. Bessie Williams has returned from Chicago. Dan Everett Phillips, pianist, a mall owner at Dehme hall May 24. * Vannie Johnson home after several months' absence. * Mrs. C. M. Bragg was operated on at St. Joseph hospital last Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cherry of Minneapolis are visiting Mrs. Frank Crossman on Eureka street. Mrs. J. W. Saunders was in Mrs. J. W. Saunders last week. * J. W. Crawford has gone home. Mrs. B. C. Holmes was here Monday her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Bragg, during the latter's illness. * The Misses Lillie Virginia Furill, Getornetown, Ky., and Carrie Hibbler, Meridian, Miss. are here for the summer. Jeffersonville, Ind., June 7.—Any one having news for the Defender send to William Talley, or call 764 Y. * Miss Hattie Durrell, after spending a few days in Indianapolis, has returned home. * Mrs. John Mattlinly, 1221 Waltersville, Miss Estella Coakley, of Walnut Street. * The Clark county drafted boys are expecting to leave Camp Taylor soon for another camp. * Mrs. Thomas Franklin of Walnut street was hurt at the quartermaster depot Monday by lifting a box. * Mrs. Luealla Bostie of the street is ill. * Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford of Albany were in this city Monday night. * Thomas Drake is improving. * Mrs. Homer Wilson, who now resides in Indianapolis, was here a few days. South Bend, Ind., June 7.—Rev. and Mrs. J. F. M. Jenkins, Birmingham, Ala., are the guests of their sisters and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Barton and Mrs. Bessie Jenkins. * Rev. and Mrs. Bessie Jenkins. * The general conference of the C. M. E. Chicago. * The rally at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday last proved a success. * Mrs. Bessie Thomas, North Francis street, is ill. * Solomon H. Nowlin, Blaine avenue, 50, died Saturday night at the north hospital. * Rev. Frazier preached at the M. Zion Baptist church Sunday. * Mrs. Weatherspoon is better. Elkhart Ind., June 7.—Doc Blair of the A. G. Fields Greater Minstrels is hearing on a grand display at the Elk's Temple. * Rev. Brown son of 4249 Indiana avenue, Chicago, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Evans., 1831 North Main street. * A. G. Brown son of 4232 St. is asking every man who is interested in him of his Race to attend the meeting on Friday evening. Rev. Tansit will give a lecture for men only. Gary, Ind., June 7—Grand memorial services were held in the auditorium of the Twenty-first Street school univer- tity, the Twenty-first Street Lincoln League, Hon. C. H. Platt of Evansville, Ill. was the principal speaker. The orator was given a grand ovation. MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass. June 7.—Private Kenneth Pompey, from Greeneville, S. C. member of the 518th service battalion, died Tuesday, W. O. Taylor, M. D. member of the Mass. assistant surgeon general of the Mass. Knight of Pythias. *Luther B. Jones, New York is here. Mrs. M. Belton of Camden, S. C., arrived last week en route to Beach Bluff. While here she was by Mrs. Phyllis and Elizabeth Willis of Campton street. New arrivals of Harrietuth street are Mrs. Robinson, 25 Hollystoke street. Me, who is visiting her three daughters. *Mrs. Goodwin of Palmetto, Flas to see her husband, who is training at Camp Devens. *Rev B. W. Hawkins pastor Columbus, Avenue A. M. B. Church sermon for this conference year last Sunday. *Scott Robinson, senior steward of Zion church, has been elected delegate to the annual conference. *M. B. Church sermon for this conference year last Thursday night. He was assisted by Miss Victoria Lockhart, soprano, and Miss Isabelle Peterson, accompanist. Leroy Curtia has been appointed in postoffice. *Miss Daisy L. Jones was appointed to the Granville Perking of the 367th in May 21. *A mammoth military dance for the benefit of Soldiers' Rest house, under the auspices of Mrs. Wilson's junior knitting class, given last Thursday night at Berkeley hall, was a success. GEORGIA West Point, Ga. June 7. — The thanksgiving sermon of the Old Fellows and Household of Ruth was preached by Rev. J. B. Longworth at Bethlehem Baptist church. *Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winkfield's son, James Edward, is dead. *Rev. J. B. Longworth preached the commencement sermon of the Sunday, May 19. Among those that Misses Nellie M. Davidson, La Bianche Greene, Bessie and Alain Nolun, Lennie Billinglesa, Carrie L. Croft, Aldora Gunn and Ida A. Meriful. *The Lanett city school commencement service is be preached by Rev. J. A. Rohle, B. Chole, D. B. Taylor is in charge of music. *Rev. J. H. Thomas, Aniston, Ala., will lecture to the graduates Tuesday night. The graduates are Misses Dalsy B. Barron and Carrie Shannon. *Mrs. Victoria Wise has returned from Cincinnati, the agent for the Chicago Demonstration quite a booster. *Capt. S. B. Bowie is sick. Colilla, Ga. June 7.—The Ocilla Colored high school commencement began Monday night. The first night's exercises were rendered by the primary grades; the second night's exercises were presented by the parment. Wednesday night the graduating exercises were held at the First Baptist church. The graduate are: Misses Mary Cowen, Ollie McDew, Alberta, Little and Mattle Pattie. *Mrs. Flora B. Ballley, Cordell, is visiting Ocilla High school, graduate of Ocilla High school, and graduate of 1916 class of Georgia State College, has volunteered. *Dr. S. M. McDew, wife and Mrs. L. Bozeman, motored to Fitzgerald Monday. *Mrs. R. P. Londay has returned from a trip to Ocilla High school, returned to Cordilla, Ga., with Mrs. Flora B. Ballley and will visit Mountle, Ga., before returning. Atlantic, Ga., June 7—Mrs. Katie Hillman, 168 Hillard street, a former Chicago girl, who has been sick, is much improved. * Miss Louise Perkins its soon to leave for Los Angeles, Cal., to visit her sister, Mrs. Willie May Mall, Arthur Anderson, 324 Wahshav avenue, Chicago, Ill., who is visiting his cousins, Charles Greer, 282 Auburn avenue, and Homer Greer, 131 Howell street, was among a party of ladies and gentlemen who enjoyed a delightful auto trip to Litha Springs Friday. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 3315-17 State Street YOU WANT LONG, SOFT SILKY HAIR SENT BY MAIL 25c STAMPS OR COIN COMES IN A BIG GREEN CAN WRITE NOW—TODAY—TO PLOUGH C 4 PLOUGH BLDG. H CHEM DC. M PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. 4 PLOUGH BLDG. MEMPHIS, TENN. As New IN A Metro thirty mu not. ly burr price you pay you will ben in dollars an built for me establishmen A visit will Consult me, I can save you Worry. Shipping to all parts of the Country Funerals a Specialty. Central Di Chapel. 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Charles Johnson was born May 8, 1894, died May 8, 1908. He was 30 years of age and is survived by two sisters, Mrs. M. W. Wade, Savannah, Ga., and Mrs. Sarah Crosby, Atlanta, Ga.; one sister, Sarah Crosby, son of this city, and his father, Ouston Crosby. Funeral was conducted by Rev. J. H. McAnan of the First Baptist church. Cordale, Ga., June 7.—Gillespie normal has closed a very successful term. Miss D. E. Chamblee, Gillespie, teaches yesterday to visit Speaker seminar. Miss D. E. Chamblee, Gillespie, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones, Drs. Kryle, Wilson and Payne and Mrs. Kyle attended the Medical association held at Macon, Ga. * The Red Cross chapter is doing great work. Albany, Ga., June 17.—Mrs. Elizie Jones died Sunday morning. She leaves two sisters and a husband. * Mrs. Nearly Freddick were here recently. Mrs. Johns, Cincinnati, was here recently. Mrs. Steward is home. * C. H. McArthur went to Augusta, Ga. Friday night. UTAH Ogden, Uish, June 7.—Mrs. Buddy Works is better and is confined at the Dee hospital. * Mrs. Florence Bryant has been moved from the hospital. * Mrs. Marie Williams is better. * Mrs. H. Marque, Mrs. D. Ferguson and Mrs. Billingalsy are doing their bit as Red Cross agents. * Mrs. Mertle Steward is sick. * Mrs. H. Kimes has returned from the Angle. * The Elks Smoker is a success. * The R. Porters and Waiters Club donated $100 to the Red Cross last week. CALIFORNIA Vallejo, Cal., June 7.—Mrs. Florence Hodge Price, contralto soloist, filled a week's engagement in San Francisco. Mrs. Price has a deep, rich voice and every one who heard her was well pleased. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Chicago, Illinois LONG, KY HAIR BOWING HAIR, SOFT AND H'S HAIR DRESSING MICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Is Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL A Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death ly brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. 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It was a great success, because it was the first three Springfield, Ohio, June 17.—Mrs. Leatha Hill and Miss Wille Ferguson left Tuesday for Helmet, Cal., to visit with Miss Ferguson's uncle and aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Walsh, Waltham, Mass., to make their future home. *Mrs. Ela Gray, Newark, Ohio was here last Sunday and visited her cousin, Mrs. Wm. Henderson, 90]. West State street, Miss Della Wilson, Chicago, Illinois, are the guests of Mrs. Indianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Tillman. *Champion ledge No. 18, P. & A. M. will go to Xenia June 25 to assist in the M. M. degree work. *William High Warden has arrived safely is here and is stopping at another Toledo is here and is stopping at Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Burton. *Misses Jane Lee and Corinne Jones students of Howard university at Washington, D. C., are visiting with Miss Jones, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Fair Lawn, Md. *T. C. Brown spent Sunday at Dayton. Springfield, Ohio, June 7.—The Old Follows celebrated their annual thanksgiving sermon Sunday, May 26 at the high school auditorium. * Hezeen Harry, died of pneumonia Sunday at the high school street. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the Second Baptist church in charge of Mystery Lodge No. 15, K. of P. * The opening session of the annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was held at Center Street Y. M. C. A., at 3:30 o'clock. Delegates representing eleven branches were present. * Mrs. Etta Fry, 517 W. Grand avenue, is expected to go to the University of Chicago. * Dovie Stokes. * The Center Street Y. M. C. A. held their annual May festival the 27, 28 and 29. The Y. M. C. A. hand made their first appearance in public on the opening night of a free symposium. Customs Mints took a tour from the Diqua Meteors Thursday afternoon, May 30, at Washington Park, winning the first one by the score of 6 to 5, and taking the second one by Theodore Madison, who returned to W. State street, from Detroit, Mich. * Mrs. Henry Madison, 822 W. State street, is improving. Newark, Ohio, June 7.—Columbus Baker and Miss Olevia Johnson were married Sunday by Rev. G. L. Hicks. The White Elephant sale by Circle No. 6 was a big success. *Pop Berry is on the sick list.* *The annual thanksgiving services of the K. of P.'s were held in the church.* *Ms. Le Roy Boyd left for Linn, Friday.* Mr. Jackson has returned to run on the B. & O. *Mrs. Herndon has returned to her home in Georgetown, Ky., after a pleasant visit with her children.* *Mrs. Jasper is convalescing.* *Mrs. and Mrs. John L. Hicks, Bellefontaine, spent a few days and Mrs. and Mrs. G. L. Hicks.* *Mrs. Viola, Freeman has returned from Camp Grant, III.* Toledo, Ohio, June 7.—All Saints' Episcopal church, Rev. R. Bagnall, rector, is truly a hustler. Since he has been here, only five months, he has added 48 persons to the church, also reduced the mortgage on the property, and is planning to recover the church and make the old hall larger and more convenient. *There will be a concert given at Herd's hall by Mrs. Bagnall, June 14, and after the exercises there will be a dance until 12 o'clock. * Master Herman Spurse, Paul Benton and David Bryant are* * Mr. and Mrs. Leffridge, 619 Pinewood avenue, gave a birthday party Saturday evening, June 1, at their home, and a host of their friends attended. * The Friendship Baptist church Bible class held a Bible contest last Tuesday evening, when the contest was beween the male and female students of the class. * Mrs. Dolla Blanton, 235 Charles street, is sick. * Miss Rosie Brooks, 361 Indiana avenue, who has been here with her cousin for the past six months, left the city Saturday, June 1, for her home in Cairo, Ill. Fostoria, Ohio, June 7.—The baccalaureate sermon to the high school graduates was given last Sunday night, May 26, by Rev. Gibson at the United Brethren church, of which he pastor. Misses Mabel and Carrie Anderson, both of whom are among a class of fifty-five. * Mrs Sam Gattie, Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Chilicothe, visited relatives here last week. * Dudley White, mess sagegant at Camp Sherman and family, visited parents last week. He is expected to attend the Pleasure club save an outing at Mendowville Park Monday. * Harold Anderson was a member of the Race to graduate from the eighth grade Wednesday night at the high school auditorium. * Mrs. Isabelle King entertained the Missionary Society Wednesday night, her home on Cherry street. * Mrs. Larry Lane strived critically ill. * Archie Halnes, Akron spent Sunday with his father who is very sick. * Those attending the May party in Findley Wednesday night were: thester and Roy Johnson, Nell Florenius, Mrs. Helen Gattie and Mrs. Elaine Anderson, Mrs. Helen Gattie and Mrs. Elaine Anderson, class gave an high school commencement class gave an high school Program Friday night at the high school auditorium. Mabel and Carrie Anderson were Race participants. Sekitan, O., June 7—The primary classes of the Ohio Baptist Sunday school gave their exercises Saturday evening. Supper was served in the宴会. Rev Hoard, Mrs. Vvirgle Williams, Rev Banks, Banks, Rev S. Dudley and Rev B. D were the participants; Mrs. Smith, director. * A patriotic demonstration will be given June 11 at the town hall. A drill will precede the program. Mrs. Vvirgle Williams, chairman of committees,ymond Huffman of Nwington, Ohio, will be married to Miss Cleves, Ohio, will be married in June. * Miss Marie Glenn was taken to the Branch hospital Thursday. * Services at the Cleves M. E. church as follows: Sunday school, 8:30 a.m.; pralse service evening at 6:30; chair rehearsal Tuesday. * Miss Mildred Neal, director; Rev McKinney pastor. * The social hour by BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Bleaches Your Skin and Brightens Your Dark or Sallow Complexion, Heals Eruptions, Pimples, Risings-Giving You a Lighter, Smooth Skin Costs Only 25c--Sent by Mail--A Good Thing for Agents! M. S. S. Mrs. Abernathy Before Using Black and White Ointment The above are exact photos of Mrs. Abernathy of Dallas, Texas. They illustrate the remarkably good effect of Black and White Ointment. Mrs. Abernathy says: "I am a shade brighter than the light one." Read Her Story in the Following Article: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER be attractive and so are invited to make a trial of Black & White Ointment for not only bleaching their skin but also for making their complexion soft, bright and attractive and healing any eruptions, bumps or pimples that may appear on the face. Wonderful results are reported to come from the use of Black & White Ointment. You apply it as directed on package to face, neck, hands and arms. You will note the above photos of the before and after using Black & White of Mrs. Abernathy of Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Abernathy is highly esteemed in Dallas. She Miss Mildred Neal and Brother Merrill Neal at their home Sunday was elaborate. * Mrs. M. E. Green entertained the members of the Rosebud Aid society Thursday afternoon. This organization is an auxiliary to the First Baptist church and was organized by the pastor. Rev. S. E. Hoard, but is controlled exclusively by the ladies. Their object is unity and to assist in the financial affairs of the church. Elmwood Place, O., June 7—Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lewis entertained last Friday in honor of Mr. Lewis' birthday anniversary. * First Baptist church members gave a reception in honor of their pastor. Rev. Browne, who left last Thursday night for his home in Jamaica to be at the bedside of his wife. * George George Lennew is still sick. * McCaleb is home from the hospital. * Corporal J. J. Mealy of Camp Sherman spent several days at home the past week. Lorain, Ohio, June 7.—Little Ruth Ward, the daughter of B. J. Ward, is confined in St. Joseph's hospital, but is rapidly improving. * The infant son of Mrs. Howard Young is improving. * Mrs. Howard Young is the second Baptist church, was in the city Sunday. * Children's day will be celebrated at the A. M. E. Methodist church June 9. Youngstown, Ohio, June 7.—A Red Cross society has been organized by the Bethel ladies. * Mrs. Mary James and William Ridourt, Jr. left for Lexington, Ky., Thursday. * A. Rhoades, formerly of Detroit, Mich., now of Oll City, spent the week here en route to New York. * Mrs. Rhoades gave a popular band concert at Bethel church Thursday. * Mrs. Mattia Hall. "I received your letter, also Black & White Ointment, and am well pleased with it. It is so fine the short while I have used it. I am enclosing two pictures of myself—one before and one after using, although I am a shade brighter than the light one. It has had great results with me. I have already sold a great deal of the Black & White. They are asking about it every day, so please let me have the order as soon as possible." The photos back up Mrs. Abernathy's statement, so we don't see how anybody can possibly doubt that Black & White Ointment is a wonderful prea Pittsburgh, is visiting Mrs. J. P. Adam, Federal street. *Miss Dorothy Lewis will leave for St. Louis, Mo. soon.* Mack Anderson is back from a southern trip. *Miss Ethel Scale Feyerson is visiting Mrs. Geo. Thomas. The University of Chicago is visiting Jane Fagan, is progressing. P. G. Williamsport, Pa., is a visitor here. the Jolly Four's dance, Memorial night, Connell's hall, was a success. Ephraim Tribe club's Decoration Day dinner at Bethel church was a success. *The musical and lecture, given for the Colored community center at Odde College, was a success.* *A Decoration Day dinner was given at the Third Baptist church to supply the church with coal.* *Mrs. A. W. Wilber's daughter Lily is ill.* A Greenfield, Ohio. June 7.—Mrs. Nancy Trimble and Miss Josephine Dent of Hillshow were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dent Sunday. *Mrs. Joseph Banks is entertaining her daughter Mrs. Sophia Breckenridge is looking forward to the return of her daughter America from Wilberforce university. *Joseph Breckenridge and James McCray attended the convention at Harrisburgh Sunday. *The Grand and Miss Elisie Payne graduated from McClain High school last week. KANSAS Pittsburgh, Kan., June 7.—Mrs. Leslie Starky, 1307 S. Pine, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Clay Baxter. *Mrs. J. N. Wright is visiting relatives in Butler. Mo. *Prof. J. N. Wright, principal of the Douglas school, will work at the Elks' hall during his vacation. *Mrs. Leslie Starky was 1 Mrs. Abernathy After Using Black and White Ointment HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, supplementary service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. E. W. DALE, OWNER. ration for bleaching dark and sallow skin and healing ringworms, bumps, pimples and sores of all kinds and removing bumps, wrinkles, tans or sunburns. Send 25c to Plough Chemical Co. Department D. Memphis, Tenn. and a box of Black & White Ointment will be sent you by return mail. Try it yourself and then if you are not satisfied Plough Chemical Company will refund your 25c without any question or argument. SPECIAL Black & White Toilet Soap is a very fine, elegant soap—much better than the ordinary soap, which roughens the skin. We advise the use of Black & surprised by a short visit made by her brother, Charley Clayton, Baxter. *The State Manual Training college opened May 27, enrolling 2,840 students.* Prof. J. E. Hawkins, past grand master, and educator, will spend a few weeks here. *Bo P. Coxon, Jack Croft, Mrs Ross Simmons, Birdle E. Lott, R. J. Fowler, Essie Bryant, Mildred Grigory, Dorothy Simmons and many others are in attendance.* *The Junior Red Cross was organized by Douglas school and has done弥勒乡的救援.* *Entertainment was given June 6 under the management of Mrs. H. T. Jeter, Messrs. George Austin and J. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918 MENT Intens Your In, Heals Giving Kin ing for Agents! Black and White Ointment Healthy of Dallas, Good effect of Healthy says: One." Article: White Soap when using our ointment. Single cake, 25c, prepaid. Or send $1.00 and three boxes of ointment and two cakes of soap will be sent by return mail. In this way you save 25c on a shipment. A great many of our people are making a good, easy living acting as agents for Black & White Ointment, and representing Plough Chemical Company. Write asking for special agent's deal, addressing your letter plainly. Plough Chemical Co. Dept. "D." Memphis, Tenn. Write now —today—while you think about it and enclose 25c for a box of Black & White Ointment or $1 for 3 boxes of ointment and 2 boxes of soap (value $1.25). Croft. * J. R. Robins, 1011 S. Elm. died. He was a member of Mount Hebron Baptist church. He leaves a wife, a brother and a sister to mourn his loss. NORTH CAROLINA Charlotte, N. C., June 7.—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harper of Asheville moved to Charlotte, N.C., Mrs. Harper's sister, Mrs. Bessie Neal, 733 East Stonewall street. They were also entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Calderdale. The caller was Lizzie City, Lizzie Christine Alexander, Dr. E. F. Tyson, Dr. Thomas, Watkins and Mr. Kincardy. DALE AY, N. J. the heart of the most beautiful seashore modern improvement, superlative in con- ned patronage. Orchestry daily. a : og ee om 4) Nie Be Z sept * ee eae amare “hens 2 Rds a oF ea. sarunoay, sone n m4 OS) 3 : ne CHICAGO’ DEFENDER = 7 (0 ees ee ‘Hay Def White Lad in M i 1 Bor ayden Defeats ite Lad in Memorial Day Bout * ero or=0 ore oro o=I0 oro ‘oro f+) — (-] om9 FAST DOUBLE PLAY NIPS GUNTHER’S NINTH-INNING RALLY = — Taylor and His Gang | JOHN DONALOSON —[A. 8. C.s Boat Soldiers; = . oat Second Game Cancelled 7 1 2,500 See Army Cham- Is Next Attraction a “titer Asroriene Fals/ OSterites Win 2-1 Battle pion Retain Title score aaa a Te ‘ar ace eee: ee! = Against Ed Pfeffer. ——. en adne tea i one pane under aN tal ioe North former the ae — ——— BOUT ROUND BY OUND). omer agony, mi |i ur whut MEE adm aa Sea | a a |cnuchea pha wn te fo Po SEE, READE SHO FORGES Pere ing Johnny Sudenbers (white), in ft teen rounds in # lively boxing contest Hayden earned the decision by ¢ mile. Ho took 19 of the 15 rounds Sudenberg took two, the sixth anc saveuth, ana the rest were even, In the minor bouts Cave Man Cart Son wax disqualitied In favor of Cabell Nick Gundy nutpointed ani outsiuggec Scientitiy Kid Young to a standstill and Riley bested Frank through faith: fal reliance to his trusty and lengthy nett. Moro than 2.500 were in attendance First Round Hayden landed with left and right t¢ the jaw and a right to the ribs. The3 went down into a clinch. Johnny punched Hayden away with both hands tothe body. Hayden missed a let for the face. Mayden landed lett ta the Jaw. “Hayden landed with Jett te ribs. “Clinch. Hayden landed with let fo ribs, Clinch. Johnny missed a right swing to the. jaw. Jayden landed Fight te Jaw. “Clinch. Hayden's round. Second Round Haysden missed a left to the body and went into a clineh.. Ue fougie hit- Felt wataf st. tkuch. Rasen, handed left (o the jaw xnd then followed wit @ right and left to the Jaw. Johnny Countered with left wo the Jaw. Hav: den missed a left to the kaw. They work hard in a, clinch. Sudenberg looks strongest. “Johnny lands a tet to the jaw. Hayden leads lett to stom- ach. They wark inte a. elineh. asain Hayden landed w stut right to the Jat Hayden sent a hard right to Joheny's Jaw. “Hayden rushes Johnny ‘into Ue Yopes, “Huaxden misted a lett to. the fate. Hayden missed atiother lett te the jaw. Johnny: sent a hard right te the stomach. Hayden teads Tete, misses the Jaw. and Johnny counters’ with a hard right swing to the Jaw. Round even. Thied Round Hayden landed a lott sab to the chest. “Hayden missed a lett to the face and Johnny shot @ hard one inte the ribs." Hayden missed a right. te the head. Johnny countered again and the two wenz into a clinch. Hayden landed x stitt right to the Jaw, near: ly “sending Sudenbere to the’ ropes Hayden scored with a sti right swing to the jaw. Johnny missed left and they clinched, Hayden missed a right swing (@ the head. Johnny backed out of ik Johnny “seni (a Stiff Fight te Hayden's jaw when he made Hayden miss. Hayden sent a tient to the ‘stomach. Johnny countered to the jaw. Sobnny gets the best of the infight- jes here. Hayden missed a right and Net for’ tho head. fohnny leads right and left. co the Jaw. Johnny Staggered Hasden with atte right, to the Jw. Sullenbers stasgers Hayden with a right to the sar and. the bel fauzht them in a chneh. In rough mixing the cavalryman appeared the Strongest, Round even, Fourth Round Hayden opened with a left to the stomach. “They clinched. Hayden missed a right and lett swing. John- By. digplaved loverneen in” puttin ateay from x big-shell tush. Hayden took the ount of six ‘when Johnny pushed “him. tn the far. Hayden Missed a left, and Johnny’ landed. in the short ribs with 9 left, Hayden missed. a teft and right for the head. Hayden landed right to the face and Johnoy followed suit. They both missed in a rush and clinched. Hay en's left 10 the stomach was blocked: Hayden then missed 4 left to the bods. but shot the left to the ear in close quarters. Havden biffed Johnny’ in the Jett ear. Hasden ted with the. lett to the Homach and (ollowed with A Fight to the jaw, Sending the pair 1Dtc f elinch. Round even, Fifth Round Hayden landed with the lett to the ribs. Clinch. “Hayden miszed a lett and right to the chest and jaw. Hay- den poked acrass u risht to the body hes’ clinched in cloee tighting, Hay: den took a right to the hody. Speed. ball “shot” 4 left” ta Johnny's. ear Tohany coubtered with a rizht to the Bromazh.. Clinch." Hayden staggered Johnny with a right over the ear and they clinched " Hayden ted ete for the side of the head, was blocked, and they clinched. Johnny” blocked a left tn the fuer and Stenberg countered to the ribs. Husder, countered to Jase Shidenbere apposed bert in in-Aghting here.” Hayden's cight to the ribs was blocked. Sudenberg's right to the same place was blocked. Hayden landed fete to the shoulder. A tame chapter. Hayden's round, ‘Sixth Round Round opened with Johnny chasing Hayden acrovs the ting. Hayden led and missed a left. Ho led again with aNiett ana miseed. He crossed with fight to Johnnv’s ear.” Hayden hele ght im. the clinches. Hayden's. eight grossed to Johnny’s Jaw. “A light blow: Hayden lost his balance and went tc hie Knees. Johnny shot hard one. tc Hayden's jaw. Both wero. working hard, Johsiny trading right and lett To the Jaw. Johnny shot a right and lett to the Ja. Johnny shot a righ to Hayden's aw.” Hayden put across 2 right to the face. Hayden shot. fett fo Jonnny's jaw. Hayden missed a iett “swing tor tho head, "They Sunched. Hayden wrapped a wild lett Ground Johnny's neck. Hayden missed Gnother left swing. Johnny. shoved gross a hard right to the body," Hay. den missed a left swing for the head. $ginny shot across a hard right, which ianded on Hayden's shoulder ‘at the tap of the bell. Sudenbers’s round. Seventh Round Hayden missed 2 left to the body. Johnay wrestled Hayden, throwing to the Hor. Sudenvetg missed a wide feft-swing. Hayden landed a ‘stif Ewing to the body. Sudenberg stag- fered Hayden with a right to the Jaw. Shey. went. into a clinch. Hayden fanded @ Tight swing to the ear. Su- donbers rushed Hayden round the ring fiayden missed a vicious left swing Xgain he missed a left swing. Hay- én rushed Johnny to the ropes. Hay- den landed 2 right swing to the beak Hayden hit Johnny with a right on top af ihe head. Hayden shot 2 stitt right fo Johnny's saw. Hayden was holding on tight. Hayden claimed @ foul. The feteres told him. to go on. Hayden fanded both @ left and right to Su- Gonberg's Jaw. Hayden missed. three se cas tor the head. JSOhnns Seth misoed Weds wih lefts. Hay- den’ landed, leit to otis, end else fonded right fo domany's eat Bohan lund, tek to" tawdere ear Hien andea a tec “to the pth Sohom" countered ta the Jawe” Hagan nsed ete neinge hut eam ‘hack ‘thin tert Uo he Jase, "Hastion laced Sint Sra let Swing: Haden misso eft socnge Maelon “mnsed "ate ap torte face a3 Johnny mvsnea in Hnyten ‘missed a lene sing in futhing."artcc, * Ten “cennacted Johnny's jaw. Hayden missed a left Seine: fit Jonnny countered to, the iter” nayden mised Tet lab. tsa fen staggered Johnny with # tight to Jone Jane" ‘Tinaden snisent a fof sing ana “whinped. ina right to" Johan's jew, “sutlenbers hie layden mele a fhe ear. donnns. got tn a aie ett Sab Havten shot a hard rent to the stam: sich Tiadew’ put ageoss t. sft Tish tolthe ears tans Found Ninth Round! Johnny chaned Hayden around the ring. Theselinened Hagen missed firtipperst from te eight side. Tiae Sen fad, oth ele an geo the Jaw. “Johnny ‘peppered ‘Haden Kidnags in the eineheR enn’ iesed eft swing. Jonny clued’ Hayden into ‘a "peutiat corner misting 9 eloun fight swings iiavten fabio Job: fy mileon the ein veh eet a den wipped lef ty tie stomach a ot away” with ie itavacn” missed a Flghe "owing and” the pit ‘clinohed Hea tshed ite w ctlneh, “Tagen fabbed sett co" the, mouth, Jonnny ippegeut Harden inate einen. Tiny den ined dohnng twice ce the mon Sith his tet" miseed tet in gin ctoes ie right tor Oe ‘hesd. Fotuhs mised ett Sting te t's HHasien etived Johnny on he Janeth lett "amdfolioned i with “a eight thusden again. Subbed sonny a i Tiayten's round. ‘Tenth Round Masden ted witha right ang missed ies inched Haste sanded eth Iete and right to heal and dus Tay" en trotted we ct tat blows. Haye dep ited a eft a tw ie fae, Jane ns boxed itd In the celine. “Haven Rtorked” Jonna past: throug” the foes wi a rgie nd ete to the eee Haven ‘missed Tet lend tothe fend." nayenJabbed ara “ee to the dae Hayden cht ett and rich to'uto aw. feveing Johnny to ce ones Hayden Insded woah "eet ana Tht {othe jaw Hayden vas hosing ‘ast het exchanced lees ¢o'she month ant lineneds lasaen missed a tet ae ey Sven into it clinch Hayden missed a Jee and Stargerea Johnny with 2 Fighi* eros “Hayden clawed with 3 Teja“ Suenberg put a eight 0 the favs “HrasdenJabeed” Johns wit a EEL coh the fan Roane mtseed Heat Sings for the head. “They. clinched. Bothconnected wh richs to the jax a0'the bell Hayden round: Eleventh Round Hayden, came gut fresh ae 4 daley rtoben he found ity end op he oP Tech ie ett “thes wrest round the ri, “nxden shor 9 ett fre Taw” He Sianbes other’ tothe Hjnw, “Hasan stinved a ietneing right {vig awe eayaen ensoed 9 1c a Hayle hs real and confident Hay den mitced a tight Swine (or the hin Hnedep ‘robed°to Johny't lave and gqocsed wth Fight owe tes stragie HeSionaea avery ume. Johnny mee tint teed forthe face. Huon Subbed fate" tha jae with lett too. mes jeivauct. "Htabgn“upperest, Sudentere tothe sachs Shdenbers areata [2'tad wav. "Harden Int twice to. the Jase'mtiv hig Tights” Haydon shoe et anh forthe face gna miseed Su: dents wounteged with aright to he {San Haydon Iabned elwiny win ight {ovine aw “Uavaen misted x Hen ‘ving: “Etdenbwerestealshvened: Hay: Sense USEC right tthe stomach, Hieden missed ett sab for the fee Hayate Tuissea “anotier tet tor hs ces but tome sn with's tieht Yo the awe’ “Hasien’ enuzht sonnoy in the emach with ‘a hard elt Hayden ase ete ong or the heads Hage Sen hin soba with a tet eo the face, Hadden’ rou Twelfth Round Hayden came nut eautionsly and trea whan ohaine, Spneared es Havtien”mlpend nett twine "tothe ead, "Htayten JoGbved ett tone sae Wivien shot '9 right cre Johny Je tnes went ie elie es {sen’ mssea “aright” wing Harden stor Ina tett‘to' the slommch. Sahn [isin “open ‘hahter ia amis ound ana tau them silly’ to "uve seigcecton Hasaen whipped. in tech eft nd Hight to “iohnng’s saw.” Hayden tort Towed smther ttt ain eight to the fase td neta the stommneh. Johngs shases aright into tavden's stomach Hs fen shoots p Wight ania'n tee ha Jon fe Stemach,""Hayten tpneretts seh the right ingen. shot" tn" Tet ta the, omarny "Hayden Tanded aright ana Taft and right to. rhe fa” Het fen missed a ihe Swine tthe fa ‘shinny fandea'e aunsing ign tthe far Hayden missed a Tet Jab. Tray” en's round. Thirteenth Round Johnny rushed "Hayden acound the sig" Hayden bloeked aright swing {othe face. “ayien migeed a ref 10 the face. They clinched: Hayden again Dulnged a tett ‘Jude omni. potnaed Hayden ‘on the Rlineya in the cline Hayden landed a, Tiphe to. the dan Hasilen missed a iettenwving. “tasden aught Johnny with both Mitt anda Fight” tg the Jew" Hagden ieee 2 ete swing’ 0" "the "head. and’ then Inissed" a left to" the “face. "aston Tabbed Sonny “theese staiehy wwith'a tat to the Jaw. Hate faced avid “and high rigie ‘swings "Ways don ca Yohnny's cheat, with vile fleht "Hayden shot a Tet tothe fa fd “erosaed with his, ight? Sohbny ie ai awrur Tee co tne ine. Johnny omnected with Hayden's atomach with S°TIgnE andthe ‘Bell cause Hasden fhiboing a right Tor the head. “Suen” Berg is & Gamo boy. “siavdon in noi able to put acrooe the kayo. Hayuer's found: Fourteenth Round Hayden missed a lett swing, but con- ected with a rg to the Se Aint Gen minsed a lett swing fot the hen Sohinny" shot" a ste” one, tothe: heart Both" gonnected with Tet tothe ju Be they” clinched, Hayden tnleted Bien "ieee" Jub- Sidenbeng Countared Tih a rigit over the heart. Hasten Poked’ a ‘rigne’ to, Johnny's jawevand whipped in three to the jaw witht his Tights Zohnny Tit” Hayden” over” the Se ike ate Hen fae ee ‘The much expected ts to happen Sunday. The Cubans have been here and gent away” with one gamo Under their helt, while Rule, Foster | took Uren. New comes CL Taxtor and his bunch, whe, theougiy thelr manager. say they enn take. the Sunday game Away (rom Rube, sinen they have ohn Donaldson pitching for them. Now I lcomes to the minds af the fans, eam Bonalason with Tastor's clubs do the We have Whithworth with ns who took the “Linco flants inte, canp with stich pitchers ‘as toe. Willams and Padron helping them. And agatn there fs young Williams, whe Is every bie the player that Linsd was. Tay- Tor haa heen aftected by the draft. In fain Hine-tp ate. Ben amd John ‘Taylor Rrst-and scennd hasemen: “cunning: ham, ‘Donaldson, Jofieries, and Clark, Pitchers: Powell and Webster, caten- Prey Malareher, third base: Lyans Hight” Aelia; Shiveley, lett tela: Charleston, ‘center field; Wartleld, shortstop, ‘The Indianapolis team is a formid- able orzanization to lw reekoned with And the contests herevofare have “heen the hardest opponents that face te Giants, With the addition of Donald son thes took daneerous. They wil Mn plenty at backers. So will the Giants, A agreat erowd, the bigest In the seasan’s history. Is expected, and Knowing that these two clubs last vear broke the reni-pre record, it 1s advise able to Re! tickers. early. ave the asaet money rely, Including war tax, thus saving nuneesssars contusion by holding the vest customer up while You count sour change. ‘There will be doce eartaisten ta ee eae OC: Cubans and American Giants Split Even Decoration Day Schovling’s Parte, Decnration Day ‘the amenean Gisnts and the Cabins Folie oven hn thetr done bill Onis afte fino, the teins heating Gane tn She"ise fray and tke Giants Wivins 2 dip aii thek state after setting © sate Aen the Seema et aman to oor felting Yehind Gans was part- ly vesponaiiie for the lass of the iest Bomes rican, hits for the Giants Won Me'svcond. “The veates: SIERICAS SEAMTS | TTRAS TORS, tamer et LT Matmenee ap. Ragen hol 1 A ataone Bok eG Rare ot ta Saree ey Hieectie dA T REMtait ont $28 Baer Ra PSR OE | Mites sa at hiailaed 1 2 7 Ropes oh Be Seer ong tS Seanseigt Ta SE EE gat Tato HB font, FER ess Baie 82S 4 faa oo 8s Ertor-desiers, Wiintess. Uimene 136, dren, prettiest Eat tang” “ine sreatitraetende se WeeabeT daar Hettaaeitts, Seine a! Tips Soe eae Rear and aan’ f ‘Shh ata “ach. Sia GRAND CENTRAL RED CAPS pn eee aa acre m mes RikiKs dans pgraneel Sapsaggales mies ha seis sid or Jams wrecking ¢rew from the Grand amital Termtoat trotted. te Becks Tan aval tart Sunday wa ‘gave. th Bingebridce Athletics ne trsmmins 0 Uieir ves: trauncine: Andy Conkle (0 Sota af tens ite na sieht Fan Sale Wadey whe mas in very not Tete atiwea “ii apponcnin (a, toe he home pine oni once! The par Micnge features. af the eae ware th fotine ‘af taqain Este an” Thi Fiseman kimi ee ht i for th Crea Rimmeess “heine "mata eth Gitce mene bance the Red ae SUT pile wngther atvone ‘teant tonnes ow, hie score Eingehrider ns. 900.0180 ton Regan clone em ea st og Firat hase oa arrere—"Rea ape. 2 Kingibetine, 2° Tentbage has Boeke Cooper! thee<cbass hitecBraphe Heme funeBarie: (cunts. Sueriee meee Brepng, Pocnes Caspers RIAL sts BaserGlynn Phillies ands. att ta bases "Rineemiise: <1 Rel Capes Base on tollacent Wade. 1 Siac SUEDE Wade, Fz be comtes. 4 Coy Siesta Tone, ‘Time’ ot SeeaAcAsob them In a clinch. Johnny walked t¢ een ae Gi iaeca Coan as deve rounel ifteanth Round ‘They went inte clinch a2 Habe mmigted Woe. "Linsen aeain: missed Me'sine itasatn Taher a be aera Irae atta hated Tinea Mercte ube Tine’ ehaee tanied bat PE erates cca ovate Jase.” Havent Toate two" tee 1 Aho Senact asth naira visas ee gate ted ie kate it Tee ae sateen nik creed ene Healt ated istase mites ue et setae ties. Theoden minded He esa delienere momwen hee! ee atetate ae amen ete Ta tha sentatn wae leseea ease re ia tare une a ner tn Temata “hattien inte a oath Homa migced, wih ehe ete core Cees, harder mined sent Cee erat a ‘Semi-Winton ‘The semi-windun brought Babe ca. bel of the Teenie eonnth ntanney Rite ation aginst face Sion ate Gehiie) 8b the nenavarterseoinpeny crete Suen hone tee Senedited cigaicraunter” een a ce ited the iree wal ac aie acne Rghtweleins, © Chartey hort’ ree Bin ee ante aisuinety St Fort eh ina bout promoted by Jor Kates whe he kayoed Carlson in’ eight rounds Sehany Simoes, mineagise cotinen erga ae eet econ "Ar tie bout wean delded. 1 was ¢ tate ‘ifale eu raken acon te Seaveerse cit thn ewe ene Sinysfourth. bey. al acer were Smasher boring tn clate (maggie Ciriscn “Feneatedly"rainea” Nien ane Loerie Saka og ae. EN Revianhed hie con ar ince tio Pohe Hee oe alae Concen wad wena Stiinta Rater Aarne Finnlpein whe atste tema, Ans Girmustineg’ Carlsen ‘Cor inane the Pree ntti, OF EeMEINE, ther tee Gnier atinda a mah verry rules, ‘Coriean wah WoOLA@ tr’ che arend hehe Wot hehe em eke tee the Mig how sete Ins aieeagea eee mena of “actentine "ut ream compans” wih Mens: Bevis: mate ager, and Kid Ross and Speedball Hay. den, hig deckhand seconds. Davis be. Wenn “aihahath anes eat wher any of the hoya’ wut fran th Edlumbus stanter Tit Sahnves of Columbus haa ringsidé eat and «bie het on Heeger Tong Oefore dark there ora gan scrambie for setter The munaxemen Promised that tere would bese Trodations for at iesat och ‘rie Seventh cavaley bead. was o ine ov carly and, as usta in Saas JOHN DONALDSON fy HES ee ae ¥4 Gi! ee ia ow a (ks Penna Giants Idle Philadelphia, Pa., June 7.—The Pen- na Ghants were kept idle May 29 and 40, also on last Sunday. ‘The holiday Rame was {0 have heen against. the Bucharach Giants of Atlantic cits, nue rain interfered. Military changes pre= vented the Rame against the Naval Reserves on sunday. Montgomery Cubs Win, Montgomery, Alt, dune. 7.—The Montgomery. Cubs déteated. the Birm= ingham Cubs on May 29 by the score oft ts 3, Gouvier Browns Victors At Cincinnati, Ohlo, May 26, the Cou- vier Browns. with their star_ pitcher Brown in the box defeated tha fast white semi-pro team known as the Avon Oaks, the score being 4 to 1. Hooper vs. Young Gardner Bitiy Hooper the southern middie~ weight champion te matched to fight Young Gardner for twenty rounds on June 3 at Brunewiek. Ga. Murphy Shades Fast Black Earl Murphy ef St. Louls won the shade over’ Fast. Black of Memphis before 1.800 saldiers in a ten round ont Chappie Johnson to Invade Chicago Chappie Johnson and his ball toseers fare scheduled to play Rube Foster's American Giants at Chicago on June isvand tz. Siicen Kanans Chamsiiniiis At the Federa) penitentiary in At- Janta. Ga., a baseball tem, composed of members of our Race, known as the Indiane, won the Prison league cham championship. from the white lads, jknawn as the Corn Feds." The series was three gamen tn whieh the "Ine duns” made-a clean sweep. ‘Tho re- sulla: "First game, 9S: ‘second game, As6. C4 Innings): ‘third game, 10. Havana Stars Win as Desobry Fans 14 Beane Havana "Stars shut out Wheaton (whitey. team at “Wheaton, Sunday 3 te 0, Deaobrr fanning four: teen men. Next Sunday the Sars will play at Janesville, Wis. CARLTON Y. M,C. A, BLANKS BEDFORD TRIANGLES Parade Grounds, June 7—The Carl- ton ¥. Mc. A. tenm swamped the Bedtord Trlangie last Saturday by the score of 18 ta". Robinson was in the est of form. striking out cleven men Anil allowing his opponents. only three hits The Cation hoss. got going. In the frst’ inning. rolling up a total of eight runs, practically sewing up the same. Jones and Williams both made three-baggers with men an bases The Gartton ..-0-8 5 39 0 2 et Bedfora "201.139 0 9 9 8 6 ome Errors—Loach, Doyle, Newell (6). ‘two-base — hits—Trancom, Wilson. ‘Phree-base — hits—Jones. "Willams. Struck out—By Robinson, 11: by Line ox. 2. Sa: Ral Ri ea ma eects Uae Se Reanaanes OC toca: tatent in the flea ‘ot contestants, tat ontended in tho fest community rack ind. 'held. meet given by the Wabech venue ©" nt “the” Doolltile pins ground, ©, 95th street, Stemoriel"dey. Jind fans of the athenian sport revelles fSanneh evenve "men. coliered ai ihe junior events, witht Glanten with individual pointes Tn tho: Senter sest Hon ‘Doolthie led. "The surprise ot ine’ meet. wae the 50-yard aah, whet Leo, ‘Boomle, beat his: teammate, Bit Tintier, once member ot the Hyde Park team. Johnson Fane 14 and Peoria Wine Peoria. Mil, June Z—The Turkish oath team lost to the Farmington nine bythe. closn score of Sto 2 at house ai Farmington, Sunday. Johnson, [pitcher for. tho, winners.” etruck out Iourtecn ‘men. “Tho winhefs’ are. ore der the management” of “Steal” Atta Saviors formerly” o€ tho. Tadlanapelta 273". fem Union Giants Lose Ten runs ip the fest frame, due. to 2 Tot of sand lot ball ‘plasing gn the Tare of ‘the. Chicago “Umer Giants aused’ the Cicero nine, white) to ik Siinday ‘at Cleero bythe score’ of 1a vo" Siiilniiian Gane teisce Gaaneeas 23 ‘Somewhere on the Border, June 7.— The Stinging Bees (Company B), 24th infantry, came from behind here to- day and defeated Company H ins hot game by 10 to 9. Company H had three pitchers knocked out.” A tough game is expected when the winners face Cormpeny A. im A. B. C.s Beat Soldiers+ Second Game Cancelled When Aeroplane Falls Washington Park, Indianapolis. Ind, June fhe a. B's won there Sat lurday gama nguinet. the Speedway avi atlon team by a great seventh anie falls, “Joo. North, formerly. of tho Se Fouly, Cardinais’ and ast sear with the Stifwatkes "American Atsociation, fas on the mount for the soldiers and bis pitching with men on iases” wae fone Of the features.” Cunningham, the fecnilt for Cl. Taylor. pitched 2 5008, ame, allowing three tases on hale nd fanning four mien. "A rally in the seventh waa 'stonped shore by" aro wells stops by" Milarchar ar hind Four ‘double plays weiped. wonderfaily tordefent the’ settlers, ‘Sunday ‘atier two thousand people had_atembled. and. erowae wero. sti Poltring inthe ‘gates, an arms" acre Plane fete king 9 major antwount Ing captain, caging tne garnet he Pokthoned, ax the necitent happened Fightin the park, “he. crotee, stood aghant for'n moment and then rushed fo the Asia. ‘The ball Mayers went to the rescue of the tintortunata men and helped extrieute them from the wrecks see, "The, scorn of Saturday's game: Bree Spee s Say suse AE Ei rioten, ate OMG mee Ts ane Ged or 8 Pie Rt gt liad td Sardeide ges 26 Nance tA BR sBherbee, Soa @ a CMehindaed 2 PS poesia GT PNRM FEB Sesgheak a's Tbe Mead o a8 etnias. EHS toate 5S GHG Feu arly ate, Seon. Tat ssiieger Coane ane" Testa bine Her ae Bi hate Ghee Near Reheat ane oie Chatitetne iy ste Epa Sele Phe tte Ninn alae Seri 3. Beh Basa" CANNON BALL REDDING BALL REDDING Saar One S Ual | Oe er aaee Se thermometer hovering around the 20 degree mark, 15,000 haxeball fans fied every avilable xeut at Olsmple Field fast Sunday and saw Dick Redding, formerly with the Royal Glanta, but now In realty a member of Camp Up- fon baseball team, wallop the {a= mous Lincoln Giants in a double heat. er. While Redding only pitehed. the last halt of each game he was eroatted with both wins. ‘The first amo was a hummer, endinz in a pitchers’ battis between Smoky foe Williams and Rea- ding. Tom Files. a newcomer to the Royals, hit a Texas leagner down the third base line, sendin across the win- ning run. “The second game was. a slugging ‘affair from hesinnine to end, the Royals knocking ‘Metougilin and Cockrell out of the box in the ninth Inning, making six runs. ‘Tho attrac: tion tomorrow wil he the Cuban Stars in u double header. ‘The scores Royals sss... 0000.02.00 1-4 Eigeaing “29 0020.0.0000 0-3 Second eame— Royals -.-010090006—712 3 Lincolng 0 0091 n 290-3 7 4 Penn. Red Caps Bow to Bushwicke in ; dle pals Dexter Bark. June 7.—Retore a grows. of several” hundred fanr last Sunday the Penn. Red Cape inet ‘de- feat at the hands of the Yast” Bushs ick crew the Bame. going eleven ins hings To the scare fez." The game was aipitcherg. battle from start tn fine ish the. Red Caps Tending un ‘ta the eighth inning. when ‘Faguers double fled. the score with. (wn on. Weiee single won tho same in the sieventh. Shen Riconay gniloned heme. The Busheieks will play the Roral Glants double hearer fomorrow The crores B'Red capss.h 1 ot 609 00 10-3 Buchwickn soc8 0M 0090-200 tad Salem Crescent Runner Wins Bayonne, Soi dune? in the games helt here inst Suinday for the heneft of Me Red’ Cross, ip whieh maps. rine here took part, Sandy Evans, repre: Renting: the Eaiem Cresrent A. (of Sow Fork city. romped nome tn the 890 aro run. 2 winner over tack Sell fare (whites of the New York An Cy In tho sptondia time of 1183-8. A Gon. nan, another Sniem Creecent. naa fine {hed second sn the 110 sara” sprint tn tho fast time of 11 seronds Bernie wee fers, Gehtte). croprecenting. the New York SC, wthinine thie event. NEW YORK GIANTS LOSE AGAIN Brevkien, N. Ye dune So the Amgen scan Natlotials defeated the Sew York Gciored.“Ginnts at Amerienn. Seational Sear lant Sunday in a well-piayed con: fest. by. the seare of S to's. Panter Pitched excellent bail un to the eighth Inning. when the Nationals cot to im for'a double ang dire sineien. necting three runs.” The ‘sore RHE Amer. Nat20n2 10020-8183 MME AGAR a Gt 99 Ams eG ‘Baiterles—Bavile and Zachman: Par rier and Johnstone. aenaced mt OFmaoa Weems Cut ami’ toi Atlantic City. N. J. June 7.—The Bacharach Giants overcome a. five-un ead, despite the (act that they again Simost Tost. the centes! Ii the elghth Inning. and wen trem the Indiana Boys clut of Philadetpinia in the tenth, 12 foll, Al Britton and RoSincon worked for the Giants. COVINGTON TIGERS TRIUMPH, 10-4 Covington, Ky., June T-—The Cov- ington ‘Tizers took the much. towed Red. Sox of Cineimnatt ints camp. to tho tune of 19 to 4 in a_game pave At Federal. park on Decoration day in the ‘preliminary. game played the Covington ‘Tigers tre swamped the Newpart Moose ouitt § tn ¢. BOND HILL ATHLETICS SWAMPED BY 20 TO 0 Covington. ‘Ky, dune F—Last ‘Sun day a large crowd witnessed = the siaughter of the Bond Hill Athletics (white), at the hands of the Coving= ton Tigers, when the latter triumphed, 20"t0 0. ; Lagnard Stare When Mase. A.A. Wins "Boston, Mass. Sune, 7-~-Pilly 600 persons witnessed that boisterots ses: Son played here last Thursday atter- hoon ‘when the Massachweette As A. Trounced Roxbury A. A. 2 ta 1, ‘Laon: et starred for the winners, re, Philadelphia, Pa, June 7.—In their pecoration day tit with Camp it wee ERAS IG, ames IS Sean eee oo oe Philadeghia Gisgta Win 7 to 0 seitadectie Ginna MinT 20.8 sameeren eat Patel es dete oetraey, She fea Enlaces clasts seamed he (gat nical Gas aan iG wasted Giaie, Yaraattd 1 te 0 ear eas wate Bean eee Tene Se amass Pe, re 1 a, OP "Galle evar Beslan by Chapa Gls savigrs, Beaton by, Chapel ascaimitan, Go tune Ciegmie Jone Tors Sinday. 10 fo 3. Laine and Fosterites Win 2-1 Battle Against Ed Pfeffer. . = 5 American Giants’ Baseball Park TAYLOR’S A.B. C.’S SUNDAY, JUNE 9, GAME CALLED AT 3 O’CLOCK Attention, Baseball Managers! . GEND in your seores direct and_ nat 2 through our correspondents, This applies to all-towns except New York city, SIN) | were Wiliam White wil take cre ofthe Fores | sport news. i ie Have all mail-reach mo by Tuesday, * Ef w.| Address MR. FAN, Sporting Editor CHICAGO DEFENDER —— S189 STATE ST, CHICAGO, ILL, ‘See that your news gets in the World’s Greatest Weekly By Mister Fan Schorling’s Park. Sunday Atternoon— A corking double play. with the sacks ieaded ond one gene In the ninth inn- ing, gave Rube Poster and his Ameri ean Giants the game over the Gun- thers nine (white) with Ed Pfeffer, the crack Brooklyn Natlonal league star 6 last year. now a member of the navy stationed’ at the Great Lakes ‘Training station. Pretfer autpitehed his. rivals Bue tae ‘footwork on the paths And some Urainy: inside basebat Caused te Giants’ to emerge on top of the 2 to 1 suuggle. fe was a Mtting ellmax to a wreat game, which at tho last moment semen to be about snatched rom the Wickware, although In danger sev- oral times, managed to wiggle through til the ninth, end then 2 walk anda single caused him to be yanked anc whithworth sent to the mound. | Pfet fer laid down a bunts It looked ko fi was rolling foul along the third hase line and whithworth, seeing the courn of the ball, nabbed It; turned and throw Betting the runner going to rst byt Close margin. Wolsner walked, filling the bases. “ihe crowd stoop on thel tiptoes. “Ball one." yelled Goeckol ‘The nest was a hull’ Fans were ner: vous, Whithworth shot a fast ball ove the middie of the plata and Gaceke rulsod his right hand for a strike, ‘The growed cheered. ‘The next was a atelke Whithwarth tried to make Bvann bie A high one around hig neck, but th batter Tooked IU aver and. the count wont three and two. Evans slapped + Busty Hounder to Francia and tho It tle third baseman senoped Ie up” and SanEen EE CA Cane Re ee Petuiford of Onin, veater, thrilled 9A nudience 9¢ severat” hundred yoopte tostiv white, atthe Y- Mt. C. Ar tase Monday" nist. "tra Jno Tuite ts Spendine the summer at her fanch ast Slthe ity. * Joe Mead, northern Wee Sminz. pasced. through the. city last ‘weet én route to Aeansas Cite to retsn ich ls" 'wife, + Louis Sammeritie Fava aainner in honor ot the De- Fender's Billings” azent, at tho Hemme at Sits. ‘Saud. Ranier. = Johnny. ‘Bonne, inanager ot the local bait eam, was thot throwah tho tes. by his wife Yast eek." Among the mse Tocent pies Shses of homes in Billings ares. Pom Dillon and wite, ie and Mes. Strad= Fick, tate of Denvery “Ate Waites Mf, And’ Mrs, Tansiew and’ Miles Emma R Harris. * Mea. David Driver te con valegcing, + Aimone the recent deaths Age Aen Teabel Burns aut airs. Sarah Nevatie. © rs. Emin tort 4s"spente ing the summer in “Thermopolis, 9, w'hhe Ke af B. hows entertained mem: here of the old Rentneky compank test Wook. © Fe MePait sm tl = are Satie Ehawe, w former resident of Billings, tn Misitine Mire Be Adame: * Thr Mite Missionary Cub Eave an entertainment atthe A. St. Ehren last This: fay." sfannel Hill haw enllgted inthe favs. * Yonnnie Williame has returned home fram Washington, B, Ce whore he has attended Howard University. © Reviten ‘Sergeant Mecano has added @ fin parior t0: his home en South eth sifeet. "Chas. Curtis ‘has returned from Lincoln. eb. whers he was called tothe’ breaide ot @ sick Une sie, who died Just after his arrival Helena Mont. June 7.—Bethsheha chapter No. If. 6. ©. held thelr an- ‘nual Bacter dae services at St dames Ae at. B chureh Sunday. Rew George F. Martin omciating. * Airs. Ea ctanns fon, who has baen il. is heitar’ © Str Jathes Talbor te on the sick fist.» Sire GOWN. Alosander of this city died. at the “residence of ‘her daughters Sire GV James, St. Paul, Simm, on May Vi. “Her nntimeiy’ death wa a shork {@ her friends here, = Harry W. John: son and Mss Ulan Elisabeth Phomp- fen ware married at the rervtence af Me bud" sire. Edward ennsens 8S Ewing etreet, Rev Georg en Maron oticimine. -* ‘The Busy Been “nt St James" "A. Mf. Eehnreh gave amen: iertainment atthe Cruse: hall. Mies Ruby Pettiford af Ohio entertained the aidience with ‘excellent reatinae. ® Mes. Wile ‘ireen of Anaconda fe wie- king. relotives and friends. + atre. Yourig 1s i Mes. Peart Rodgers te better, *"Uhenezer Baptist chore wil have a grand prosram on ume ®. All come ‘and help make ita success’ * You'can get this naper at B.S. Gore don's barier shop every Monday’ Butte, Mont. Same 7.—Prayer serv- lees’ worn tia at Bethel Baptist choreh ar Ram. and av the A Me & church at § bm, Memorial aay. = W E"'Sland “han “tarurned’ ta the elts uch improved in teaith. © ‘Those n the sick list hav recevered. Instone Mrs EW. Rivers, Sines av Hogi Mis RB, Sth hice, Ligeie Creenanny Mes. Hath, Mr Wnt, Freeman and Roni. "Logan, * ‘The agent would Hke {a hear team all persone interested tn the Raco to organize a branch of the the Race to organize a branch of the chucked tt with all his might to Dixon, whe stopped.on home ‘plate: ant ste {eto Grant, completing i dontin play by the closest marin, at seve tone sand. fans yelled Uiemmelven hoarse, ‘The game: First tnning Gunthers—Welaner fled te Duncan, who went back for tha cate, Byam fanned; Kilkee mpped to. De ‘Mose. Glants—Rarher teat ont. a tmnt to Exann; DeMioss wan ‘wat, Evans to Kellbs.’ the ‘Giante trying’ a bunting Fame. ‘Hin ‘ininted. to Evans, who threve him ont at frst aml Taree wan ‘Out at ‘the ‘alate tevin to score. (rom Secon, Kithy 10 Kater. Second Inning Guters—tamison popped te De Moss; "Harley. rinsed to iefts “Tales eased one over second ost at the teach fof both "Willlanis ant De Moat Tobe son Walked: “Katora. died to Twnean, ‘who ‘took the eatele aveay ‘trom iil And pened perfectly to. thn. plato. t6 Ket Marley: tying to score after, the Dut out, “Gocckel mada what. reemed {> boa bandecinion” and. the run counted; Petar kind “to Deaton Glants—Duncan dropped a ‘Texas, leaguer tmck ot socom base Duncan stoin second. and went to third. when Katorn's throw rolled. to center. Held Dixon sont n long fly to left. und Duns ean ted the "sehen after. tho catch Francis moved to secon on the throw fo the pinte.. ‘On a poor throw to eaten him napping at Second. Feancl Went to third: Vranels: wan about tq steal home and Grant. hinted tho batt Safely on tho third strike and went out AL feat while Prancin seared, the, play! heing’ a heautifal piece of insio bases pall Hariey wont way back ‘atted Whitams long drivo, Third Inatng Gunthers—Wotsner fouled out to Franels; DeMoss tossed ont Tvansq Franala, throw out. ilby. Glantos Wiekware fanned; Barber singed and stole second ‘and third, inguring. mine felt Deatous wan out nnn stort tout fo lefty HIN popped to Jtamivon, Fourth Inning : Gunthers-—Dinean in right fof Giants and Gans in lett.” Harley. bunts fed. font an the. third -etrikn and wag Ealled out: Deanne tasted out Ducks s Francie coc under Hotem's hei tout Ag. "Glamte—tEvane thre ont Tinea Francis ined to Tiohsnn: Dixon erat a fone rive ta the fener that was out by" few Inches, then fanned, Fifth Inning Gunthers—DeMast tasted out noth Katora and Pieter, Weisser sineteds Ine Evans skied te Wane. anise Grant lined to Waisner, Williams sine sled to Tet and sinle serants Wik Mare sncritiend: biottor ta feubies Wang Bed to Hobson, Sixth Inning Gunthers—Williams thaw ent Kirby Jar Gree Tmt Gaeckel cation him sates Aamisan fouled ut ta Manele, tars es walked: Taueky and Hedewon foamed, Gioms—Weltner thease wnt Delors Jamison threw out iii: "Tynean tied to Harley. Seventh Inning Gunthers—Kafors was thrown ant ay Willams; Proffne sineteady Welsner Walked: Evans died to Wiillames Femme ¢is threw nut Kili. Surntes Pyameta Skied to Maries: fg tated to BN ann; Grant fanned, Eighth Inning Gunthers—Francis threw out Jams gon: Warley fanwel: Taveke Med to Duncan in risht. Whithworh warming up tor thy Giants, Wickwar ori Pitching. Giante—wWithhamms, fanned Wickware fied to Harley: Gans sine lod but was ont stenting he vninth hus aireniy been toldy The seore: The sores RAC ra CPNTHEER Barer at NT Mavisnee, on BN AS Belen ok an SER an ok Pg E Baten ha Adaredaee TES Buncoaiéaet 1 3 Situs ae" G 1 £8 Pio SOL AE GY of AE AR Blt. ge oe tie, Woe ao 8 Reece iniik an Sie ee A 8 Wier sa TN beer ace | SS Riettars “ad ete WME NY Pete cd Pe Toe 84 nt aries aacrin Thor @ 7 2 8 oo a ang Biatiee eece Tak A he 8 a Ghert—iatizi iit, tejonty.” phe! oy Said arte tg Weikine a." WPbitaar AS Bere sin sretoe ae edie Troubadours, played few nichts at the Empress theater to crowded hase, Billy’ Bryant, tha loca funewaker, make ing quite a Me wih ns eecensti saneing. : pqhextstosn, Mont. tune 3.--tane Hobson has retnened after spending ie few days in ‘Butty and Gres Fate J. Lewis and family. Chienea, aro ingen, ¢ "Tha Willing Workers: Acosthase 2 the Tied Crosa wave se herktie warty dnd realized $18.8 for the raise, "Yh have! aten recently finished sie seg bed shirts and, Unrwed then ine thy main. branch. Firmin ‘Caliiry. cats. brated thie 22na birthiay with 8 pate S" Frank Ralinee, Corner Oeent at eho Defender, pasted thronet the. city a fae tage ago ta ronue te Koran ie PAGE TEN LOUISIANA New Orleans, La., June 7—The 300th annual services of the Teamsters and Loader's Union were held at the Second Baptist church recently. Miss Jennifer Loader, a student and construction and $1000 was donated to the church. * Thursday evening, May 30th, the second quarterly conference of old Wesley Chapel church were held. J. Wesley Chapel will be complimented the leaders upon their class reports. A. J. Jones was elected a delegate to the district conference to be held at Bogoloug early in July. Geo. W. Ivy, treasurer of Loader's Union, will be complimented Robertson has returned to the city after spending several months in Chicago. Jno. Albert, president of the Jefferson Friendship Association, has been quite the benefactor matters of the different benevolent organizations of this city according to the government orders. Hammond, La., June 17.—Rev. W. E. Mayfield and his flock are winning funds and raising funds to liquidate the debt E. church. Rev. E. A. Williams is burying E. church. Rev. E. A. Williams is burying E. church. Baptist church, of which he is pastor. *Masters Henry McCray and Aaron Reed, attending Southern university at chan college, respectively, are at home. Each finished the English course. Each finished the English course. *Ethiethe Mildred Dunnings, having attended Southern university, is home again, having been promoted to the principal of Kesner school, is home, having closed a nine month's term. *Miss Ione E. L. Smith was married to Carney L. Wight on Tuesday at the street, New Orleans. *Mrs. I. R. Martyn closed a successful school term at Kentwood, La. *F. R. McCray attended the commencement at Southern baby are visiting his father and Payton and Hazel Cunningham. *Mr. and Mrs. David McCray are spending the summer here. *A committee of the benefit of Mrs. Janie Thompson, who has been ill. *Messrs. Emanuel Williams, Mose Black, Joe Coleman Jerry, Day have returned from Chicago. Donald spent two weeks in New Orleans as the guest of Mrs. F. W. Smith. J. James entertained a number of encounters at a slug party on Thursday night for Chicago. *D. J. B. Bell, preceding elder, held his second quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday May 25 and 26, at St. James' A. W. Church. The barber can be at E. R. McCray's barber shop, 119 East Railroad avenue. Leesville, La., June 7.-Miss Josie Frierson will attend normal at Shreveport, Miss. and will attend at Beaumont, Tex. Miss Zerlin Stovall has finished a normal course from the Atlanta Correspondence University, and Ms. Zerlinington, Mansfield, was here this week. S. A. Nash motored to Alexandria and Boyce, La. last week. The Ladies' Fine Work team fine work with Mrs. Elia Huddleston as president. *Rev. E. C. Goning, the A You can make my money, by your own work. You can book, call红, by selling these orders online. But our advertising matter does the talk. you, we want an event in your home. We want an event in your website. We want an event in your spray. Do Now To-Day. THE SUMMERSET COMPANY. PRESENTING RELATED MOVIEHORSE "W. Allison Eweswoy, "W. Allison Eweswoy, "W. ELIBS BELUMS BENOW, paints with PENWY, Strokes the colored races in America," -Edition of America." M. B. Tukerquee, Ala.-Dec. Feb. 18th, 2016—Nc the Daily News; "Mr. Snry writes from the inside. He knows of Nero aspirations, Negro accomplishments, Negro accomplishments. WASHINGTON W. Allison Bweeney 8328 South Park Ave Chicago, Ill. ANYTHING you with REVIEWED CORRECTED OR RE- WRITTEN? pastor of Mount Zion M. E. church, is doing fine work in his new charge. *Messas*. Self and Knight were visitors before Beans last week. *Miss Stowell* will visit the church on a normal. *Dave Jordan and Mr. Noble are sick.* *Mr. Hudleston, the reporter for the Defender, has been offered a job as a lecturer in La. He was formerly of the Tenth cavalry. O. C. Self will leave for Fullerton soon. *Ardrie McCarter, who was here this week.* *Mrs. Mary Hayes, reporter La., was a visitor here last week.* New Iberia, LA, June 17 - Musses Julia and Colorbath Henderson are home from Straight College, New Orleans Monday night Dr. Jones lectured "Saving the Young People for Christ." On Friday afternoon Bishop Thirlkillerved an address to a great crowd. Dr. Henderson also spoke in the interest of education. On Monday night the Ladies Aid, the Kings' Daughters auxiliaries and the Kings' League of St. James M. E. church parish held a Taylor, with a suit of clothes. Rev. C. Landry of New Orleans was here this week visiting his daughter and mother. Hilda George has a P. A. Penbeville. Hilda George has a evangelist missionary of Cottonville, is holding a revival at Cotttell's Chapel C. M. E. McCail, pastor. The Robertson private school will close June 17. Centerville, La. June 7.—The Israeliite Benvolent society held its 32d anniversary last Sunday at New Providence, where he delivered the cermon. * Dr. T. H. Murray of Patterson was here last week. * Miss Emma Henderson was home from New Providence. * Rev. Stankow of New Orleans spent the last week with Rev. Cooper. * A reception was given Thursday night by the Rev. Stankow in honor of Rev. Stanley. * Miss Elie Porter is home from Howe Institute, New Albion. * Herman Kirtman is home from Howe Institute. * The public school held its closing exercise Saturday night in New Providence Baptist church and Monday night in New Providence. * Rev. Tebelou of Tebelou is home from Alexandria. * Rev. Baldwin is here from Beaumont, Tex. * Rev. Tebelou of Garden City spent Sunday here. Franklin, La. June 7.—Miss Jennie Jefferson left Saturday to attend the closing glance at Glenceon, La. Miss Glenna Johnson left at mother, after attending the New Orleans University at New Orleans. * Rev. Watkins, California, is spending her vacation with his father and mother here. Patterson, La., June 17—Mrs. Hester Washington left Friday for New Orleans to visit relatives. *Oliver Hauman* returned home from School in New Orleans to meet his niece and Arthur Prevost of Baldwin, La. were the guests of Burney and Maggi Williams Sunday. *Henry Payne, Eugene Porter, John Walker and John Prevost* were Burney Sunday. Mrs. Charlotte Dunn of New Orleans. *Oliver Oporter and Chas Fletcher* were visitors in Berwick Sunday. *Henry McIntosh died Sunday in Orleans. His body was brought home to Orleans. He was a Sunday school teacher of God Hope church. *Lewis Smith and Mrs. Eliza Brown died Saturday night, both being members of Good Hope church. Mrs. Syngrelia died Monday and her remaining niece, Mary Browne, La. Tuesday. *Mrs. Priscilla Browne and Mrs. Josephine Dutton are ill.* Lake Charles, La., June 7—Mrs. M. Goodie, G. C. Cartell, N. A. Melton, R. A. Jones, Miss Grace Melton and Miss. A. Sonny and A. Wiltromer, M. P. Rice motored to our city to the graduating exercises of the Second Ward public school. While here they were taught the history of the college. Wilkerson and Miss L. M. Melton Miss Reata Beane returned home from Straights College, New Orleans. *Joe Reeder has been transferred from Cump Fife, Ark., to Camp Dix, N. Y.* Leesville, La., June 7—The Calcasieu Union Baptist association executive board, with Rev. W. M. Requeen and Rev. M. R. Requeen, Hill Baptist church from May 23 to 26, inclusive. On Saturday evening some of Leesville's best talent renamed to Hill Baptist and read papers. Explora Smith and the magazine Monroe read papers which were very interesting, being complete in diction, expressive of genuine intelligence and clear in delivery. Longville, La., June 7—Mrs. Beauli Williams is recovering. Her mother, Mrs. Emmit Walker of Lake Charles, Mrs. Emmit her, Mrs. Josephine Monroe is in Washington, La., visiting her parents. MISSISSIPPI Moving Pictures of Bible Subjects beginning in the Old Testament of the life and death of King Saul. Beginning with the Ascension of Christ, of the Life of Christ, beginning with the Annunciation and ending with the Ascension of Christ, beginning with the pictures of the early Christians, Saul of Tarsus, the conversion of Saul, then the Apocalypse, Mary 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 5-18-18 Mr. W. A. Hall showed the Passion play in Walter's A.M. Zion Church on Wednesday eve. May 15th, and gave to the large audience satisfaction. The play was a full patronage of Christian people. W. A. BLACKWELL, Pastor. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER shall. * James Williams of Montgomery, Ala., was the guest of Miss Rietta K. Miller last week. * Miss Salle Willie Miller last week. * Miss Salle Willie Miller, S. A. Wood, her sister. * Lonnie Moseley left Friday for Starkville. * Mrs. Virgil Crowell of Kentucky is the guest of Alice Green. * The remains of Will Suggs, who died in St. Louis, were brought here last week and interred in Young. * Will Suggs, Young, Sr. returned to his home in Greenwood, after spending a few weeks with his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Palmer last week. * Miss Adams and Smith were the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Palmer last Sunday. * Miss Mary O. Triplett has visited in Macon and Meridian Miss. Pass Christian, Miss. June 7—The week ending Friday, May 24, was a week of public school and the patrons of the public school and the city. The closing of the public school took place. On the 23d of May the public school was given at the Discus theater. On the 24th of May exercises took place. Twelve scholars—one boy and eleven bright girls—were chosen as classmates. J. B. Randolph, president of Haven Meridian, delivered the address. Prof. J. B. Randolph is the son of Prof. J. W. Randolph, the principal of the Pass Christian school, who two years, and who retires with the closing of this term. *On the 20th a grand reception was given by the ex-Student Beldon, B. Payne, M. Robertson, Emily Palode, V. Beldon and Ruth Bowsher—the principal of Randolph. The program was a grand reception and showed the appreciation of his well-rewarded service. *Mr. and Mrs. W. Shisler, turned from New Orleans to a city while with their sister, Mrs. J. Stewart. Crawford, Miss., June 7—Rev. N. A. Johnson stopped in Crawford last Saturday en route to Spring Hill church, then headed to Crawford Saturday en route to Fairview church. * The Red Cross drive was a successful one here. * E. M. Walter and Walter Arr is better. * Fred Longstreet will be in Jackson, Tenn. shortly. * Rev. J. J. Jones left Crawford and attend the Red Cross mesta, to attend the Red Cross training. * Kinnard left Tuesday for Houston and Van Vleet. * John Wilson arrived on station from Guipsey. * Rev. G. Sweeney will stay stationed Wednesday. * W. H. Harris' salary has been raised to $50 a month. * Mack Jones, recently landed a France, in which he will spend the rest of the Mrs. Pearl Brooks and children of Greenwood have arrived home. Cornish, Miss., June 7—Dr. A. A. Gibson was married just Sunday to Miss Binch Creith, Winnipe, Miss. Dr. Gibson had purchased a cottage here. Dr. and Mrs. Gibson, accompanied by Mrs. Gibson, visited Mrs. Pearl Brooks, Mrs. Dr. Williams, Miss Gladys Johnson, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Ophella Chamber, Little Grace Webb, Mrs. Jess Simmons, Mr. James Sims, Dr. M. H. Williams, motored to CAN YOU "COMB IT?" New, guaranteed Liquid that will straighten stubborn hair. Simple and harmless. Apply with the bare hand, and obtain magic results. Registered Mail: Wellington, NZ. No. 126. WELLINGTON LABORATORY 3½ Wellington St., Taunton, Mass. Shiloh Park Friday. * Mrs. Hamilton died Sunday. * Dr. Williams has been badly handicapped from his practice on account of a serious infection of one of his hands. Moss Point, Miss. June 7. — The contest at First Baptist church was a battle between Yeshiva's Snook's mother is sick. * Eddie Snook's mother is sick. * Mattie Campbell has returned. * Five students received their diplomas from Moss Point public school last week. * Anita M. Martin, Willie E. Dubhn, Katie G. Hyde and Martha O. Polk. Tupelo, Miss. June 7. — Miss Rosa Dessel left Tuesday morning for Tuscolosa, Ala., after spending nine months in school domestic science department for home in Oklahoma Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Turner are home after spending several days in Corinth. * Marshad is sick; also Borel Pennisi said. * The Red Cross rally was a success. Moss Point, Miss., June 7--The annual commencement of the Moss Point High school was held at St. Paul M. Church on Wednesday night, May 29. The event was held at the Bra, Anita Myrtle Martin, Virginia Kennedy, Katie Grace Kryde, Martha Oleiva Polk. *Mrs. Mattie Smith has returned from Chicago.* Bay St. Louis, Miss., June 17--Miss Paradee and Alice Price are here. *Mrs. Hattie Williams is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winston. *Miss Hattie Winston was called from Nat. Falls, to the bedside of her sick brother.* ARKANSAS Edmondson, Ark. June 7—Mrs. Tate entertained Friday night. Among those present were Misses Ruth Craw and Turner, Edmondson High school teacher, and Misses M. V. Archer, Hubert, Ark. was the guest of Mrs. Tate. * Miss Johnny Wedlock gave a birthday party Wednesday for her night. Miss V. Archer, a wonderful session in Mt. Pleasant Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. Grice is here. Biscoon, Ark. June 7—Dr. E. B. Odom, M. D. is erecting a brick store. * Dr. S. D. Middleton of Memphis, Tenn. preached his first regular sermon here at St. John's Baptist church Sunday. The Rev. C. C. Brandon was preached his first shirt sermon he preached the anniversary sermon for Rev. M. T. Jones at the Prairie Valley Baptist church. * Dr. H. C. Fowler recently resigned his post as an assistant pastor and served services to the government in the hospital department. Prescott, Ark., June 7.-Verlie Smith, Willie Randall and Leon Marsh have returned from the Pine Bluff Normal at Pine Bluff, Ark. *Mrs. Ida Johnson and daughter made a trip to New York to visit Lula Mae Garland is visiting her sister in Hope. *The First Baptist church is formulating plans for the erection ANDERSON, IND., WINS TROPHY CUP For having raised the largest sum in proportion to Colored population, of any city in the country up to June 1, for the NATIONAL COLORED SOLDIERS COMFORT COMMITTEE, a handsome, gold lined, silver trophy cup, suitably engraved, has been presented by the committee to Charles W. Turner of the Roscoe Conkling Simmons club of Anderson, Ind., which club, under Mr. Turner's management, initiated and managed the drive for $400. The committee offers another cup to the city or town that raises the largest amount of money for it, in proportion to Colored population, by July 15. Let Colored men and women in the various cities and towns throughout the country organize clubs or units, and begin a drive for funds at once. Whether you win the cup or not, you will have contributed to provide relief for needy dependents of "our own" brave Colored soldiers, who are fighting and dying "over there" in France to make our condition over here better. Start at once, notifying the National Colored Soldiers Comfort Committee, 1105 You street, Washington, D. C., that you have started. Remember that "he that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord." Every Colored man and woman should do their bit in this big and urgent movement. of a new auditorium. * A musical concert was given at First Baptist church last Thursday and was a success. * The guest, Emmi. Ark., was the guest of Mrs. Pine. * Mrs. Richard Johnson are the parents of a boy. * Mrs. Minnie Williams is home from Hot Springs. * Master J. A. Denson is visiting his sister in hope. England, Ark, June 7.—A. W. Jasper went to Ford, Ark, last Sunday, by his wife, Mrs. Lizzie W. Jasper, and daughters, Bertha and Amna May. * Mr. Grant Jones has a girl. * Dr. I. L. Carroll is sick. * A. W. Jasper is bet-ter, and Mrs. Mrs. Cook, Ford, Ark, and England Wednesday. * Mrs. Sarah Glover has returned from Hot Springs. FLORIDA Apalachicola, Fla., June 7—Mrs. Idaora Grace is spending a few weeks in Palm Beach, Fla., for P. King, 738 West church street. * Mrs. Laura Robb left for Jacksonville on Thursday night to visit her sisters. * Mrs. Laura Robb left for friends in Jacksonville. * Mrs. W. Walker, Columbus, Ga., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Mumphus Keys. * Mrs. Eliza Mumphus Keys left for Tallahassee Tuesday evening. * Mrs. L. Callaway is improving. * Mrs. E. Perkins entertained the Chappell club her husband, Mrs. Eliza Mumphus Keys returned to Quincy Wednesday night. * Mrs. Sally Smith and niece, Louise Cromartie, are visiting relatives in Tallahassee her husband's relatives in Quincy. Dr. E. F. Aurora arrived Thursday night from Nashville, Tenn., and Pennington, N.J., for morning for Virginia. * Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kiby have gone to Jacksonville to visit relatives. * Wayman Richardson, from Ellen Jackson left for Arlanda to attend the Pythian Grand Lodge. * Mrs. M. A. Young entertained the Wide audience for afternoon. * Write on one side of paper. FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER PLOTCHES AFTER FOR SALE AT DUG STORES FROM YOUR DAILY ST 651 EWARD LEMMAN MEMPHIS TENN. BY MAIL 50 This Is the Original and Only Genuine 'Fair-Plex' Address: EDW. LEHMAN, Ph. G. Graduate Philadelphia College of Pharmacy DEPT. C. D., 181 UNION AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN. MANAGERS BOOK "DOING THEIR BIT" THIS PICTURE In Twelve Sterling Chapters of TWO Full Reels each. Released on the first of each month The greatest Colored box office attraction ever produced. Keeps the audience in a patriotic fervor of ENTHUSIASM FROM START TO FINISH. EVERY RACE MAN, WOMAN AND CHILD in America should see every chapter of this wonderful picture. It shows fully the military and economic part played by all the darker_races in this WAR OF NATIONS, both "OVER HERE" and "OVER THERE." APPROVED AND PASSED BY COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC INFORMATION. RELEASED ONLY THROUGH THE TOUISSANT MOTION PICTURE EXCHANGE 451 Lenox Ave., New York E. Touissant Welcome, Gen. Mgr. Hungerford training school. * Miss Anne Williams and J. W. Cromartie were married on the 12th. * Mrs. Rosa Montone second. * Rev. I. S. Smith, pastor of the M. E. church of Melbourne, was in town Monday. * The Youths' Progress Association held the Hammond. Officers are as follows: Mrs. Mattie Hammond, president; Harry Walker, first vice president; Matthew Faison, secretary; Vilian Smith, treasurer; Mitchell Hammond, janitor; Robert Melver, reporter. * Otis Improving. * Miss Cassie Edmondson will sail for Boston in a few days. OKLAHOMA SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918 PLEX MENT NS DARK WIN LIVER NOTCHES Drug Stores AFTER MEMPHIS TENN. BY MAIL 30° Original and the 'Fair-Plex' of Edw. Lehman, Ph. G. with dangerous mer- that peel off your does not peel. It less and mild. Drug Stores Fair-Plex he can get it for you, send it O FOR 30c EHMAN, Ph. G. College of Pharmacy AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN. ING THEIR BIT" TWO Full Reels each. Released of each month ce attraction ever produced. Keeps of ENTHUSIASM FROM START N AND CHILD in America should ful picture. and economic part played by all the NATIONS, both "OVER HERE" BY COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC IN- TY THROUGH THE PICTURE EXCHANGE E. Toussaint Welcome, Gen. Mgr. last week. *Prof. Hutton, Otoka, Okla. last week. *Prof. Hutton, Otoka, Okla. Ths. K. Gentry has completed his store on North Greenwood street. In to his new home on Williams street. Tulsa, Okla., June 7—Attorney R. B. Stewart, Muskegon, was here last week here last week, while on route home from Okmulgee, where he attended the meeting of the Medical Association. *R. C. Stewart*, who was there days in Kansas City last week, *Jim Sherman*, Tex., was here last week. *R. C. Smith*, who has been visiting in home on North Eighn street, *Mrs. B. Stewart*, who has returned last week, *Jim Sherman*, has returned to Wichita, Kan. *R. C. L. Whitehall has moved to his new home on North Eighn street. *Mrs. B. Stewart*, who has returned last week, *R. Fubel of this city, and Mrs. Malles Merriweather, Muskegon, was here last week. The Race billiard parlor of the donated something over $100 this week to the fund to be raised. *Maggie Oliver and Mrs. Stella Stovall are in Langston, Okla., visiting the latter's brother, Nathan Langston University. *Mrs. Darden Muskegon, was here this week visiting her niece, Mrs. W. B. Johnson. *Mrs. Jesse Steele is sick at the home of Mrs. Albert Dunns, in Fairview addition.* Cushing, Okla. June 7—The supper at Bethel A. M. E. church last Friday at Reg. Rew, and Mrs. E. S. Scotch is joined. Mrs. Janie Davis is better. *Mrs. Anne Anderson has returned from Creston, Rew, and Mrs. Taylor of Davis Okla., is within Rocky Mountain. *Mrs. Mattle Verse has returned from Sapulpa. The C. M. E. presiding at Reg. Rew, and Mrs. Taylor of M. E. church, pastor of Bethel, M. E. church, Cushing, Okla., June 7—Mr. and Mrs Joe White, Chandler, motored to Mount Olive Baptist church. * Mrs. Pearl Thomas' son is ill. * Mrs. Frances Young, mother of John Young is now located at 1295 N. Central. * Mrs. Mary Webster, Tulsa, spent the week-even at the Johnson School. * Mrs. Frances have returned from Littleton Rock, Ark. * Mr. Ed Smith left Saturday for points in Missouri and Kansas. * Mrs. Bullocks and niece have returned from Littleton Rock, Ark. is here. Kingfisher, Okla., June 7—Doug- lass school closed Friday, May 24. The Board convention was held in Pleasant Valley It is well. Mrs. Dukes is looking after the interest of the local Red Cross unit. PROPHY CUP Station, of any city in the country T COMMITTEE, a handsome, and by the committee to Charles Ind., which club, under Mr. O. The committee offers am- money for it, in proportion to the various cities and towns live for funds at once. Whether for needy dependents of "our others" in France to make our Colored Soldiers Comfort Com- ted. Remember that "the that SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918 PENNSYLVANIA The Founder and the 'THE ALMIGHTY ALMIGHTY-UNITED (Rev. 1934 STARTS A GREAT CAMPAIGN IN PROVIDE FOR THE PE NEGRO RACE And Invites Help ONLY From Su Do God's Bidding in Looki People and Their Child While the Nations The Founder and the United Builders of 'THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH' (Rev. 19:3, 7, 8, 9) STARTS A GREAT CAMPAIGN IN AMERICA TO RAISE A FUND TO PROVIDE FOR THE PEOPLE OF GOD OF THE NEGRO RACE OF AMERICA And Invites Help ONLY From Such as Will and Now Want to Help Do God's Bidding in Looking After the Welfare of His People and Their Children of the Negro Race, While the Nations are Fighting Nations STARTING MAY 5TH, 1918 "It might seem like to some people that God would be so interested about the welfare of the Negro People who serve Him, and their children, the command A Special Church People to See it that the poor Negro People should attend these times of wars of Nations, especially their Widows and Orphans; the Given, Direct, to Archbishop Justus J. Evans, D. G. The Founder and Archbishop of THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH"—To Command the Members of THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH, to bless themselves, in helping to raise a FUND to provide food and medicine of OF GOD, and their Children, while The World-wide War is going on, and The Distress of Nations is come upon them, on account of Ursighiousness, and the disobedience to Almighty God; as it is written, Zeph. 3: 6. T. See the Act of Ugugal 2:21, 22. Rev. 14:10, 11: Rev. 16:1-20. THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH" Therefore in obedience to THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH, on May Sth. 1318, Stirling, to raise "End of Seven (47,000,000) million dollars in cash from or out of their vengeance of God of the Negro Race of America. Who wants to help and this Act of Righteousness; And out of them That Cheerfully help and the Membership there is to be formed now of The Membership of THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH, in every City and Town in America, or in any other part of the world, where THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH" has, or gains a membership, the Ministry Committee of THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH; to Provide for such a ministry Committee as the Church Directs it to administer unto, in their great needs. Whoseover wishes to Encourage and HELP this campaign Fund, DO SO. So, give your gifts and name with full address, plainly written, in Archbishop Evans Evans, York, U. S. A., the Editor-in-chief and Founder of 'THE SUPREME LIGHT on those MISTRESS' SNNESS and whosover wants the Best of Light on these themselves with the Cause of it, they will in turn receive a Copy of themselves with the Cause of it, they will in turn receive a Copy of give them each the best information that they may have NO NEED to ask any questions on these Great matters Bishop John Frederick Selkridge, R. P., Business Manager Archbishop Malcolm M. Jones, Assistant Treasurer. 1085 Fulton St., Brooklyn, New York, U. S. A. P. S.: Each Copy of "THE SUPREME SUN OF RIGHTEOUSNESS" MAGAZINE sold at $1.50 a Copy will prove to be worth its weight in gold for a copy God of the heavens woman or woman that gets a copy of it. Yes, not for $50.00 in Gold or Jewelry exchange the information they get in it. Archibishop Evans, D. G., Editor. N. R.: And Remember that in every City and Town in America where the Colored People Appreciate and defend the people the Great Leadings of "THE SUPREME SUN OF RIGHTEOUSNESS" "The Supreme Sun" Publishers will look after the welfare of the Negro Widows and Orphans while the war is going on; to see to it that they do not suffer the pain. And likewise we will see to it that the unfair and Brutal Cruel treatment of the Negro widows to a Stop, in every place where they are wrongfully and brutally treated by the people of other races; yes, we The Publishers of "The Supreme Sun" Publishers respects the God on Our Side to Help, we with Him will find a MEDIATE to an end forever the Lynchings and the burnings of NEGCoused and compromised States of America: God Almighty says, This Thing Must be Stopped; and now is the time to stop it, and we are fully able to put a stop to it; forever; and we Fear no defeat. But For the Wicked and Disobedient we Fear no defeat. For the Disobedient, from this time forward; but, for the Righteous of the Negro People, and the Righteous of any other race there is Everlasting Deliverance now at hand offered them from God, by me. OUR BOOKS WILL SHOW WHY You Will See It in "THE SUPREME SUN Archbishop J You Will See It in THE MAGAZINE of "THE SUPREME SUN OF RIGHTEOUSNESS" Archbishop JUSTUS J. EVANS, D. G., Editor The United Builders of CITY CHURCH' FED-MEMBERSHIP (6, 7, 8, 9) AMERICA TO RAISE A FUND TO PEOPLE OF GOD OF THE FED OF AMERICA Such as Will and Now Want to Help Long After the Welfare of His Children of the Negro Race, Share Fighting Nations THE MAGAZINE of OF RIGHTEOUSNESS" JUSTUS J. EVANS, D. G., Editor MAYOR WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON IS A CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR HIS MASTERLY STAND MAYOR WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON IS A CANDIDATE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR HIS MASTERLY STAND I am in favor of observance of the law without evasion, discrimination or equivocation, and I condemn all efforts to mete out punishment for alleged offenses by mob violence and lynch law. As United States law, the United States Constitution requires that legislation as will tend to blot out this curse upon American institutions. Charles Lloyd, 37 years old, was held as the proprietor of a disorderly house at 729 Vine street. Two frequenters bound over for court. *Theodore Rutledge, Rodman street above 19th, was held without ball for a further hearing by Magistrate Imbar Thursday morning charged with highway prosecution charges were pressed by James Meclure (white), a Hog Island worker, who testified that he was held up at a barred men, one of whom he identified as Rutledge, and robbed of $20. Rutledge was arrested after a chase of seven blocks. The prisoner denied he had been robbed. The money has not been recovered. Recorder Stackhouse on Thursday sentenced Resilio Neal, 23 years old, of South 2d street, to 60 days in jail on account of attempting to enice a sailor. McDonald, Pa., June 7.—Mrs. Thos. Quick and Mrs. Fleder Thornton are all. *A party was tendered Royce Thorns Saturday in honor of his 21st birthday. Mrs. Thornton's niece were enjoyed. *Miss Bessie Lick and Mrs. M. J. Welles were business callers in Pittsburgh on Tuesday. *Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pointed dexter to Belle mother, Mrs. E. L. Shelton. *A number of McDonald people attended the circus in Pittsburgh on Thursday. *Mrs. Arthur Teubnam, Mrs. F. S. Harvey and Mrs. E. L. Shelton attended Friday. *Miss Eva Carrington and Frank Christian of Cambsburg, Pa. visited at the Lynch home on Thursday of last week. *Messrs. Robert and Burgettown visited friends and relatives in McDonald last week. Monongahola, Pa., June 7.—Bethel A. M. E. church held communion service Sunday morning. Children's day exercise next Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Wright visited after spending a few days after spending a few days with her son Jonice at Camp Sherman. * Mrs. Annie Banks was a visitor in Pittsburgh last week. Joseph A. Simmons was a visitor inington. Joseph of Finleyville spending a few days with his parents. * Mrs. Milton West has returned after visiting at Camp Sherman andington. Joseph of Finleyville spending a few days with his parents. * Robert Payton of Charleroi has returned home from Howard university. * Mrs. Hannah Davison has returned to her home in Elizabeth in-law with her son Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Brunjes were called to Pittsburgh by the serious illness of the former's daughter, Mayetie Bowen of Pittsburgh was the Milton West on Sunday. * The N. J. U. club gave a dance Thursday morning and attended at Markell's authority. Bowen of Pittsburgh was the Milton West on Sunday. * The M. Iva Montgomery is here lost. * Miss Iva Montgomery is here lost. * Kelly Perry, Robert Payton of Charleroi, Bennie Jackson of Monessen, W. Rachel Jackson of Monessen, W. Rachel and Robert Harris of Hazel Nirk were visitors here Sunday. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn., June 7—Miss Mary Byrd, Lakeside, will graduate Thursday afternoon from the Duluth Central School, where she will meet Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Monroe, 109 W. M. Monroe, left for St. Paul, where they will make their future home. * Miss Marguerite Williams, 115 W. Second street, re-entry, Springs, Ws., where she spent Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Posey. * Mrs. B. F. Smith, 193 E. sixth street, returned Saturday morning from Springs, Ws., where she spent Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Posey. * Mrs. B. F. Smith, 193 E. sixth street, left Saturday morning for Camp Doige, Des Moines, to visit her affiliation. * The members of the Interstate Railroad have succeeded in the Broadhurst comedy, "Not a Man in the House," given Thursday evening, May 30, at the Axa Theater, due to Mrs. Mary Coecking, under whose direction the comedy was staged. * Robert Lewis, Hibbing, Minn., was Saturday on route to St. Paul, Minn., where she met the guest of his daughter, Mrs. S. M. McNeal, West Duluth. Col, Roscoe Simmons Awakens Danville, III. Danville, Ill. June 7-2. Two thousand people crowded the Armory last Friday night to attend to the press of the Rescue Co. Jimmy Colonel was at his best and delivered one of his usual characteristic speeches. For fully an hour and a half he carved out a large space that was punctured throughout with patriotic and effective epigrams, so much so that the Commercial-News, a white paper devoted a whole column to the occasion. More power to Col. Simmons. TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perforated hair ties, and so people get discouraged and do foul hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy of proven remedy. Seeby's Quinade is the test of time. It has stood the test of time. It is a scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. It is the expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the scalp. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinasoo. Quinasoo is made from coconut oil, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasoo lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling of tranquility unaided by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to call the price. Serve saler or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Write to Seeby Drug Co. 79 Eust 130th street, New City, for a sample of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COAL PROBLEM SOLVED This week has been officially termed "coal week." People are urged to place between now and Saturday night orders for all the coal they will need from Washington that the coal comes from Washington that the coal itiation may cut down the supply of coal allotted to Chicago by 40 per cent of what was consumed last year, the administrator Garfield, "unless they begin to burn more winter grimp you unprepared." The people in Illinois will suffer a serious coal shortage next winter," says U.S. administrator Garfield, "unless they begin to burn more winter grimp you unprepared." Does that sound? Have you even thought of how serious the problems is? Does it occur to you that next winter the coal output will be more chilly than the past winter? Are you going to ignore the judgment and warning of officials at Washington who control the disposition of the coal output and situation? They have given you a week to think over the matter. Will you? We have solved your problem, for an unlimited supply of Indiana mine coal from the mine to consumers, directly from the mine to consumers in Indiana mine run coal when bought in 50-ton lots and upward will be delivered to your bin at $3.95 a ton. See Andrew L. McLain LM 28. 38th street, Douglas 713.-Adv. Col. Simmons and Citizens Call on Mayor Behrman New Orleans, La., June 7. Col. Rosie Simons, together with Walter Col. Dewey, will hold a Dore Evans, Rev. Alfred Lawless Jr. , and E. W. Kinchen, held council with the city to discuss cedaritas on vital questions having to do with the interests of our people. The conferences after pro and con discussion left, the city with a sense of unity expert every wholesome influence possible for the benefit of our people. BUSINESS LEAGUE BOOSTERS By Alban L. Holsey Tuskegee Institute. Almost June 7. The prize of $5 for the best letter submitted in a recent contest conducted by the university weekly articles has been awarded to Daniel W. Chase, 1600 South street, Tuskegee, Alabama. Chase's letter was published in *Boston*. Some of the letters which were submitted by other contestants will be published from time to time. Another letter in which the contest was the small number of letters received. The majority of them were written in praise of some local merchant and described, as did Mr. Chase, the winner of the contest, which appealed to the writers. We regret that the prize could not be sent to each contestant, but all. I am sure, congratulate Mr. Chase upon his success. We sent the letters and to the editors of the papers who have published the Booneans and have thus added interest to the contest. This was a contribution to the work of the league and a concrete indication of racial progress. Don't forget that the next meeting of the business league will be held in San Antonio, N. J., on Aug. 21, 22 and 23. (To be continued next week.) Well Known Detective Reinstated to Old Post Atlantic City, N. J., June 7—James A. Thorpe, the first Nero detective sergeant appointed in the state of New York, has again released five years, has again been released a post. Detective Thorpe was first appointed to the Atlantic City police department in 1983 as patrolman, in 1985 as a plain clothes man by Mayor Stuy, in 1990 as a friend of our people. After a few months' service in plain clothes he was made a regular detective. When tacе went into effect Thorpe resigned from the police department. He built the Little Savoy hotel, which he later sold, leaving Atlantic City and making his resiеcnt and his reappointment to the detective force was glad news to the residents of the Seashore. LABOR HEADS ANGERED BY CITIZENS PREPARE FOR PATRIOTIC CEEBRATION Wilmington, June 7. The citizens of this city are demanding their preparations for a great patriotic demonstration, which will take the form of a gigantic parade to be held on June 14. Mr. Maciel Dunbar-Nelson is chairman of the movement, Miss Alice Baldwin, servant of the city, and chairman of finance committee, Dr. Connor chief marshal, Anna F. Broodn, editor of signs and posters, Agatha Jones, designer of floats. Present Baldwin Auditorium to U. S. Camp Upton, L. L. June 7. -The famous $40,000 Auditorium, erected for the 1916 World War I been turned over to the government. This is the largest and finest building for its kind in any cantonment and was erected by the men. The Auditorium will be operated under the management of Harry Yost. The entire regiment attended the ceremony on June 14. The member of the 267th, Col. James A. Moss, sented the building to the government. Abuser Woman Conductor RACE GIRLS BRUTALLY ASSAULTED BY WHITES Comes from Washington park a rockicking with buss debauchery, most subjects and brutal assaults which our young girls and boys who are teenagers of the recreation spot on Sunday evenings have been want to suffer at the hands of gangs of white hoodlums, a modern Ku-Kuix Klan, who for the last two weeks have been housed in the house awaiting their prey, regardless of their age and sex. Our reporter interviewed Miss Blanche Wood, 18, 5658 Wabash avenue, Edith, 14, and friends, Dora Johnson, 18, 308 Jving avenue and Estella Williams, 16, 61 W, 59th street, were driven from the park Sunday night by a group of friends who relied on being fearfully tormented and almost outraged, right under the big shining are lights of the boothouse, with a greedy policewoman looking on with greedy eyes burning with the lust of passion. Tells Story of Assault "It was about 9 o'clock," said Miss Blanche Wood, with tears filling her large, round eyes. "We were sitting on the benches along the walk just outside the barn, and we noticed a crowd of about 50 white boys approach one couple, and after heating the boy, seemingly almost unconscious, they overtook just south of the boathouse. She seemed to make a struggle and they throw her into the lagoon, and they were unfortunate which they encountered. We became frightened and started for home. The gang noticed this and ran out. In the confusion we became surprised. Stumbled over the body of my sister, who lay grooming from the effects of stinging on the heat, by something else placed her up dazed and we went home." On the Sunday previous to this attack the unconscious body of a boy, whose name the police are withholding, was found in a dark case, was found in one of the dark recesses of bushes surrounding the boat-house. His body was badly bruised and his clothes rent. After being given attention he was taken to his home. Work, Bank Your Money, See advertisement elsewhere and address all communications to Tony Langston, 3120 State street, Chicago.—Adv. Lieut. Rudd Now 32d Degree Mason New York, June 7.—Last Saturday night Lieut. Edward P. Rudd, now stationed at Camp Tpton, N. Y., with the Buffaloes and under overseas orders, became the youngest 32d degree Mason in the United States. Lieut. Rudd at the age of 21 was made master Mason in Mt. Olive lodge No. 2. New York, and now in his 32d year old for France as a Knight of the Order of the St. John's and the initiation a cap and jewel of the order was presented to the lieutenant by the commander-in-chief of the consistory. II. Engenee Phillips. Many of his friends. III. John Parker. II. Benjamin Powell and II. John C. Seville, whom have known the young officer all of his life, were proud to be present and partied with him one of them. After the initiation a gorgeous collation was served. H+ LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING Makar Harsh, Stuart, Nikky, Curly Hair BOFT, ST. LUNG AND GLOSSY. perform powerful hair curling techniques perform powerful hair curling techniques shinning and other diseases of scalp shinning and other diseases of scalp making it grow rich, hair and function. Shin the hair from plaiting, breaking and falling. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS GET THE GENUINE This marvelous preparation is the discovery of a new technique that is extremely cautious that numerous people are offering it to the public. Lomna Hair Dressing, large square tin box for hair curling, large square tin box for hair curling and direct to the maker-39s bmwl for mail. EDWARD LEHMAN, Chemist Memphis, Tenn. Also manufacturer of Kelman's "Fair Plair", a wonderful ointment which clearst and beaute- sful. We also provide skin care and fair Plair. We sit at your desk and sell by mail postpaid. Agents wanted. Positions Open But No Men to Fill Them Positions Open But No Men to Fill Them Such Is Condition Urban League Finds in This City Gen. Crowder's "work or fight" order has not escaped the notice of the Chicago Urban league. The employment department of the league is now a branch of the United States department of labor. From this department letters have been sent out to every hotel in the city of Chicago, as elevator operators and waitresses in the positions left vacant by the men affected by the order of Gen. Crowder. The Great Northern hotel is the only hotel in Chicago where elevator operators and it is using our girls. The league believes this should stand as a precedent for other hotels, and we have already called the office for workers and it is thought that this source of employment will furnish a means for having a large number of applicants now registered to employment bureau can work. The league reports a lack of men to cut the large number of positions on the staff, 50 waiters and cooks to do government work out of the city which has remained unfulfilled for several days. A large number of women has appeared in for officers, while many unskilled jobs so begging. The list of jobs for men and women now on file follows: the eagles' office includes the following applicants free of charge: Messenger boys for government service, men for automobile washing, cook for catering, men for laundry, men, foundry, tannery and warehouse laborers. There are orders also for 20 girls to sort linen, 5 experienced power machine operators and 5 girls for light equipment. A class of working girls has been formed by Mrs. Mary R. Smith as an instructor each Friday evening at Douglass Institution in harmony and chorus singing and in stenography and typewriting to augment the social function of each club of girls to finally enlist all of the girls working in factories in matters which touch them as a group of working girls and the community. Through Mrs. Olivia Bush Banks, the church will be held with various clubs and in small churches, with the hope of bringing the league's program of work to the community. He will be unable to get in touch with its activities. Meetings were held on June 2 at the church, 6th Avenue; on June 9 at Lincoln Congregational church, 65th and Champaign avenue; and on June 6 at Metropolitan church, 30th and Federal Street. ADVANTAGE AT PACKING PLANTS St. Louis, Mo. June 7. The riot in St. Louis prompted the city to terrify colored men who hold good faith much as was expected. It may be the disraceful affair was the result of the propaganda the win up riddle for colored men. Colored men are doing better as to work and drawing better wages than white men. Time's Business & Company employ more Colored men than they do white and the wages are excellent. In the killings, we draw 6 cents an hour. Colored men outnumber all others. In fact, Swift & Company, as well as the other large companies, have a chance to make good and they are taking advantage of the opportunity. ```markdown ``` 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. We deliver goods in perfect condition everywhere. Money must accompany all orders. Send Sufficient Money to Cover Postage Manufactured by Mme. L. H. Williams 319 So. Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS STRAIGHT LIKE PICTURE LONG SOFT Fluffy HAIR FOR Colored Folks BY USING PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING Is a hair preparation that feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes your short, nappy, kinky hair grow so long soft and silky that you can fix it up any style you wish. Plough's Hair Dressing Beautifies your hair in green can at Drug Stores or sent by mail (25¢ stamp). AGENTS Make a good living getting Plough's Hair Dressing. Ask for special deal PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short meal reheating in a few hours—gweller regulate liver, kidneys and heart. Write for GOSPOT REMEDY CO. Dep. 39, ATLANTA --- PAGE ELEVEN Texas Family Shot to Death Huntsville, Tex. June 7—Mrs. Sarah Cabiness and her sons, George, Pete, Cute, Tenola and Thomas, are dead and her daughter, Bessie, is probably fatally wounded following a shooting affray which took place here last Saturday, when she was gone to the residence of Cabiness to be killed last Thursday afternoon when he refused to swallow an insult hurted at him by one A. P. W. Allen and her daughter, Bessie, was gone to the residence of Cabiness to be forced for pulling a gun when the trouble occurred. Cabiness refused to register to the receive draft, stating that he "did not want to be sent to the residence of a degree that they sought to "get the Allens". In a pitched battle that followed a heated argument near the Allens promises, Pete Cabiness was mortally injured and dragged to the Cabiness residence about two miles away. Shortly after daylight, Saturday a mob of white city citizens stormed the house and sought to drag four of the bodies from the flames but was killed in the attempt. With the life of Rossie Cabiness Cabiness family has been wagged out cabiness family has been wagged out ATTACKS MAN WITH BRICKS AND AXE Charleston, S. C., June 7—AS a result of a funeral feather incident, a full-blooded Indian, and Willie Smith engaged in a knife battle, and Smith lies dangerously wounded in the city after being shot in the body. Johnson was struck in a blow over the head with an axe and his ablison pounded with three bricks. Johnson had separated from his wife and named Smith as the cause of his trouble. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR GROWER curbs all scalp diseases, from the hair from fallouts out or breakings on given hair to all hair types. Gives quick results than any other known hair treatment. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSINE MASK curbs hair damage and provides an appearance. Once tried, always use new Pire Jae. Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR GROWER curbs hair damage and cleans hair. Pire Jae. Agents Wanted Everywhere Madam MOLETTE Mail order escorted for: 3348 Vernon Ava. Phone Douris 6852 Chicago KINKY Hair Made to Grow Long, Soft and Silky AMY STARKER has been a staple in hair for short until now. She can now how she can curl, kinky or shine long, and make it look like silky. Don't be fooled all your life by using some false preparations to straighten kinky hair. You are just looking yourself by using it. Kinky hair cannot be made straight. You must have hair first. Now this EXELENTO QUININE is a Hair Grower which feeds the sheep and roots of the hair and makes kinky hair grow long, soft and silky. It is clear that you want Hair put once. Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANT EVERYWHERE With our Perfume, EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. PELLAGRA GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit a case of Pellagra thecumism. Secro GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra, Rheumatism, Serofibroma, Bexema or any blood, liver or kidney disease, dollar returned then. Why suffer or buy big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance. It not benefited, of getting your money refunded? I have built my trade with a mertorious remedy and fair dealing; a trial is all I ask you to give G. S. Sold by Geo. M. Porter. Reliable Drugs, S150 South State street, Chicago, or I will send you a bottle, or 8 S. for testimonials. GET Hundreds of Refined, Re- sponsible, Educated, Good, Looking, Young, Ladies, Widows and Gentlemen, looks to Adults, helps have Wealth and Talent, Send 10 Cents for Particular SALARY OR MIDY 13 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mith. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Each capsule bears the Recerve of competence. MIDY Such as all functions. DON'T THROW THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AWAY AFTER READING IT. GIVE IT TO SOMEONE WHO, AFTER READING A COPY, WILL SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. A Society 15-JEWELED AND GUARANTEED $11.97 POST PAID WRIST WATCH 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 Mrs. Ellen Brooks, New Orleans, L.A. is the guest of M. L. Levy and Ma. Ida Joseph, 2331 Cottage Grove avenue. A. J. McBride, director of Appomattox club, spent the week at Benton Harbor, Mich., arranging for the location of a camping party. Bat Brown, light-weight boxer, New Orleans, is the guest of Joseph Deney and Mose Robinson, East Forty-fourth street. Mrs. Anne Janey, Washington, D.C. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Thurdwell, who is ill at 8511 Wentworth north. Luther J. Simpson, 437 East Thirty-fifth street, was appointed juror in the Municipal court. He is at the U. S. A. quarterly settlement. Thirty-fifth street is located. Mrs. Pearl Daniels, Aberdeen, Miss. is stopping with her brother, Sam Buss, 8323 North avenue. Mrs. Miss is the guest of D. Wills, 6123 Aa street. Miss Julla Murray, who has been teaching school at Middlesboro, Ky., is visiting her parents, 6304 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Mildred Stratford, Fort Smith, Ark. was called to the city to attend the unveiling of the tomb of George Colquitt and the tomb of Robert Colquitt. 3628 La Salle street, who is suffering from a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Nellie Quarrels, wife of Detective Robert Quarrel, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crafton, 4403 Wabash avenue, and was the guest at dinner Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Bernie Shoil, Rhodes avenue and Thirty-ninth street, was entertained with a surprise party Tuesday evening by friends. Mrs. Beverly Well, 3808 Wabash avenue, has gone to Kansas City to visit her brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Howard M. Smith, and to the graduation of Mrs. T. Smith, from Lincoln high school. Mrs. Vetolia Cobble, 3110 Rhodes avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. Mable Mant, 3850 Dearborn street, Tablesville. Mrs. O. L. Luras and daughter of Threaveport, La. are the guests of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. V. Trace Receives, 3320 Indiana avenue, which she called at the Defender office June 3. Arche Greathouse and Emselid Stone, Indianapolis, Ind., motored here Tuesday and are stopping with Mrs. Miss Bertha Dent, Atlanta, Ga., will arrive June 15 to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Milne, 618 S. 12th and Anna Macwood, 618 S. 12th. Mrs. and Mrs. Albert H. Milner, 3216 Ellis avenue, have returned from New Orleans, La., where they attended the funeral of their nephew, Private Joseph Milner. Mrs. and Mrs. Russell, 5997 Forest avenue, has fully recovered from a recent operation performed at Provident hospital. She is now at her residence, Jackson, D.C., was in the city last week and spent several days as the guest of Mrs. Edith Hopkins, 3744 Wabash avenue. Miss F. R. Blount, Gray, Ga., is spending a few weeks in the city as the guest of Mrs. W. D. McCune, 3523 Wissahickon. Miss Beatrice Crockett, stenographer, legal department, Chicago Defender, after ten days' illness has resumed her duties. Lillian Frost, Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Pelan, 2725 Indiana avenue. Mrs. U. G. Cooksey and daughter, Mrs. L. W. Wallace, Jr., Oakland, Cal., are visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Plits and wife, 453 East 24th street. Harry J. Green, St. Louis, Mo. post- occupied a week Monday to spend the day with his sister, Miss William Chester, 4835 Easley avenue. S. K. Kinnard, Hattisburg, Miss. is stopping with I. S. Swann, 3520 Eden Road. Richard Ellis and Perry Jones, Cain. Miss. are stopping with Robert Maya, 4400 Pearlbor street. Miss. is arriving this week and is stopping with Mrs. Dorrill, 4750 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Eita Pry, Springfield, Ohio, to be the guest of "Devil's Castle" She been invited to attend the patriotic celebration at the Auditorium June 14. Mrs. Devil's Castle, 314 East 33th street, has returned from Louisville, Ky. from a two weeks' visit. Miss P. R. Blunt, 218 Elene avenue. Missiece, Ma. of the Latern print- ing company, 314 East 33th street. Visit Saturday morning. She is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. W. D. McCune, 8823 S. Wabash avenue, for the sum- mer. Mrs. Robert Holden, 4638 Eva avenue, enttained at whist last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Catherine Mrs. Ellen, 3208 Wabash avenue, enttained at dinner last week Miss Susie Sutton, Miss Lillian Gill- man, Brown of the Lafayette Stock Players. The mother of Miss Alpha Bratton. The East Forty-first street, arrived from the Bronx to be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Cora Harvey, 4650 Wabash avenue, returned from New York, where she met Upton. They were the guests of Sophia Davis, 314 West Fifty-second street, New York city. Eannie Ellis Hunter, 3432 South Park avenue, arrived from New York city for an indefinite stay. THE WOMAN'S PAGE Mrs. Pearl Shackelford, 4733 Evans avenue, is at Hot Springs, Ark. for her health. L. Dickson, Greenville, Miss., is stopping at 707 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Anna Taylor Plersant, Minneapolis, is stopping with Mrs. J. H. Bowser. James Banks, Omaha, Neb., is stopping with his sister, Mrs. W. Ware, 3234 Waukee, South Rend, Ind., was in the city last week and was the guest of George Blackwell, a former classmate. E. Murray passed through the city last week on route to Cleveland, Ohio. He spent the winter in New Orleans, La. Mrs. Mary Ferry, 27 B. 31st street, has returned home from Coffeyville, Kan. after closing her school. Mrs. Randle R. Eggleston, 2557 S. Park Avenue, has sat day evening for New York to visit and will stop at Washington and Philadelphia. Rev. J. A. Walden, Camp Grant, Rockefeller, I. was here Monday. He is connected with the Y. M. C. A. department. Rev. Walden paid the Defender Mrs. L. R. Davis, Mrs. E. C. Craigen, wife of Dr. E. C. Craigen, and Mrs. M. Craigen, brother, Dont. A. F. Beinecker, Grant. While in Chicago they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blackburn, 5213 S. State street. Mrs. Blackburn, 5213 Cottage Grove avenue, has returned from a business trip in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Marcelia Sparks, recently of this city, is now making her home in New York city with her husband Clifford, he having accepted a commission in the army. Mrs. C. T. Nichols, 69 E. 32nd street, left the city this week to take a much needed rest visiting friends at Nashville, Tennessee. Mrs. Tate, 2338 Vernon avenue, who has been attending the American Conservatory of Music since October, returned to her home at Springfield, Ill. While here she stopped with Mrs. Anita Patti Brown and her companion, Miss Nathalle Doxy, left this week, to be gone ten days, giving relic in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. Mrs. Della Harris, who has been teaching dressmaking at Tuskegee Institute, Aha, has returned home and worked with Mrs. William Browne, 5125 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Daisy Harris, 3600 South Washash avenue, entertained Mine, Scott on an elaborate breakfast Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bledsoe, 4735 Evans avenue, entertained Mrs. Emerald Mash, Des Moines, Iowa, sister of Mrs. and Mr. prior to Mrs. Mash's leaving for home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parlos, East Fortilight street, are the proud parents of a daughter born June 1 at St. Lukes's street. Mrs. George Currey, 421 East Fortilight street, entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Ida E. Brown, Jersey City, NJ. Mrs. Martha Hunter and daughter, Miss Virginia Flemings, Terre Haute, Ind, spent several days with Mrs. S. G. Blackwell, 4140 South State street. She gave a dinner in honor of William A. Givens, Council Ruffs, Iowa. He is the guest of Captain Seals, 3515 South State street. Mrs. Marie Orex, 3124 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Marie Orex, 3124 Rhodes avenue, was given a reception last week. Mrs. Ida Simme, 3249 South Dearborn street, has returned to the city from Jeffersonville, Ind., to see her Miss. Sara Thomas, who has been ill. Miss Jessie Mathws of R. W. Hunter & Co. will spend the week end at home Miss Jake Lake. While at home Miss Mathws intends to experiment in farming. ASSOCIATION TO PROTECT The Forrestville Improvement Association, of which Dr. Wm. T. Garnett is president, and S. E. White secretary, will be visiting the School at 540 F. 43rd street, for the purpose of formulating plans to commit the incessant tendency of outrage visited upon students responded and were addressed by Dr. Chas. E. Bentley and Aldermen Jackson and Anderson. A general discussion of the committee consisting of Mrs. Mary Byron, Mr. Frank Warring, Mr. Herbert Byron and Mrs. Joseph Hardy, Mr. Robert Byron and Mrs. Joseph Hardy, men and in conjunction with a committee of three already appointed by the A. A. C. P. hold a conference on Monday, June 5. It was further agreed to hold a meeting on Tuesday evening, June 11, at Turner Community Center, 4211 N. Turner Blvd., Columbus, Ohio, for purpose of forming a permanent protective association to deal with conditions as they arise in the future. RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP HONORS Jacksonville, Ill., June 11. Hats off to Miss Elenora Lafayette, member of the Jacksonville High School Lafayetteville High, who received recommendation for scholarship, having completed a four years' course in three and was the only member of color in class of 62. Miss Lafayette will receive a scholarship to Ohio at Wilberforce University, Ohio. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLUBS AND FRATERNAL A parlor social in aid of the Catholic Woman's Charity club was the Young People's Mariemont club met Saturday afternoon at the office of Dr. Edwin Chestnut, corner 36th and State streets, and decided that it would offer older girls should "get off and a reservation that a "drive" be launched in this direction. Walter Anderson was made chairman of the committee. The Young People's byscum of Grace Park School, June 9 at 5 o'clock. Dr. Charles E. Bentley will speak. It will be National Association for the Advancement of Colored People's Day. The Young People's social club hold an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Virginia Bush. 6439 avenue avenue, Wednesday, May 29. Mrs. Myrtle Crawford was a visitor. Next meeting will be the Texas Fellowship club will meet Sunday, June 9, 4:30 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Nash, 5427 Dearborn street. The Pioneer Girls gave a dance at the residence of Mrs. Nash. There was Barbri dancing and music. The Mayflower Girls gave an in- formation dance at Phyllis, Wheatley Homestead May 14, in honor of Miss Lacey Whalley, 3142 Prattle venue. The Y. M. L. L. club will meet this week at Miss Lacey's residence, 5748 Lafayette avenue. No meeting last week on account of holiday. S. S. B. club met with Mrs. M. Trent, S. S. B. club had ladies were present. Next meeting with Mrs. J. Winslow in Hyde Park. The American Beauty Charity club wrote to Mrs. M. Trent, Fannie Scott, Mary Kearney, Marie Parker, Wm. James, N. P. Murray, Tuesday, May 25, at Mrs. Marin Avenue. A program was rendered. The Negro Fellowship league will have an address by Mrs. H. L. Bolden 3005 St. State street, Sunday, J at 4 p. m. Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett, the president, cordially invites all members, and spares her E. Hughs delivered special address on "Lessons from the War" last sunday. His address was discussed by H. S. K. Hunter and others. Barnett delivered her trip to Joliet and her interview with John Cloures, who is sentenced to June 14. She was authorized to drive six miles outside the lynching of six men in Texas. The Modern Priscilla club met Monday afternoon, June 3, with Miss Minna Washington, E. 12. E. 50th street. After meeting with Mrs. Johnson, next meeting Monday afternoon, June 10, with Mrs. Alvina Johnson, 3120 Cottage Grove avenue. The Ideal Women's club met with Mrs. Vanille White, 5682 - afayette avenue. A final report on the proceeds of the recital will be made next Friday. CHARITY CLUB ENTERTAINS MRS. GRACE WILSON the Chicago University terrained last week in honor of Mrs. Grace Wilson at the residence of Mrs. Chara Brown. 3334 Rhodes avenue, Mrs. Chara Brown, by Mrs. Grace Wilson, the position as policewoman, was years an investigator, and the merit of her influence for good was highly acknowledged throughout the city. Mrs. Grace Wilson attired in blue chiffon over silk and favored the club members with a brief song she was presented with a bouquet of a bouquet of flowers. Mrs. George Speedy, Mr. and Mrs. Down, Mrs. Franzer and Mrs. Wilson formed a band, sang several selections, Mr. Johnson, his sister, Clarence Powell, reader, also entertained. CHICAGO CHURCH DIRECTORY for the benefit of those out of town visitors city who may want to attend some school district. Mother's (Catholic) and Father's National Metropolitan—50th and Washburn Grace Church—34th and Dearborn Apt. St. Thomas' P. E., 83th and Wabash are Father Simons. Lilly Grose - 1612 Fifth ave. Rev. G, W, WH-ium, pastor. McDonald W. 108 st. Rev. R, H. Hagapati, pastor. M. Arrael - 3802 State at. Rev. S. Benjamin Howleau, pastor. M. Jalal - 112 W. 47th st. Rev. J, R. Odom, pastor. Mt. Carmel Rev. Richard Johnson pastor. Mt. McKinley 520 Deartown st. Rev. T. L. pastor. Mt. Sinai pastor. Vincenna ave. Rev. L. W. pastor. Mt. Zion -512 Lafayette st. Rev. R. A. Shaw. Mt. Hope -Rev. A. S. Bryant, pastor. Mt. Hoepe -earborn sts. Rev. L. K. Williams pastor. Pilgrim -Former 40th st. and Wabash ave. Rev. S. Paul -30th st. and Rhodes ave. Rev. G. St. Paul -100 Washington st. Gary. Ind. Rev. M. V. Bolden pastor. Zion Baptist -Nine Island. Rev. L. R. Stenne pastor. Zion Baptist -2030 State st. Rev. B. P. Robinson. Zion Baptist -624 State st. Rev. D. H. pastor. Mt. Zion A. M. E. 624 and Elizabeth streets, Rev. A. U. Unstaff pastor. Zion Baptist 624 and Mary streets, Rev. D. H. pastor. Mt. Carmel M. E. 624 and Ada streets, Rev. P. A. Brison pastor. Church of the Ascension of Christ, 5105 State street. Elder R. Holes pastor. AGO DEFEND AFTER READING 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 LET POTATOES FIGHT They Save Wheat. When you eat potatoes dont eat Bread U.S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION City Federation Elects TAMMANY SOCIAL AND NEW CLUB Celebrates New Orleans La., June... The ladies and gentlemen of the inaugural and Aid club, 407 Dryades street, hold their joint annual memorial service at Tulane Avenue Baptist church on Friday, June 11, at 10 a.m. interesting things accomplish the purchase of the property at 2218 S. Franklin street for $1,623 cash. In the future the club will demolish the old building on the site. The abla club building on the site. The club also tendered an informal reception to members called in the second draft on Friday, May 10, at 8 p.m. at the Abla Club. The man, was the principal speaker, Geo. Thompson, the club's recording secretary, responded. The club also donated a sum of $118 to the Cross in the second draft. The members very enthusiastic in their indulgence of President Wilson in the world crisis and intend to do their bit, believing the situation when this statistic struggle is over. The club also purchased a $100 Liberty bond, cash. The club's treasurer, Wm. H. Carter, individually pursued the purchase of the cash. Three-fourths of the members took Liberty bonds on the installation plan. Lawrence Smith, the club's president and station matter at the annual vacation and will visit friends in Chicago. HARGROW-JACKSON WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Williams Hargworm, 3841 Federal street, announce the marriages their youngest daughter Leona Elizabeth, their eldest daughter Leona Elizabeth Pittsburgh, Pa., Saturday evening, June 1 at 8:30. Dr. Fenwick officiating. The Malay Social and Charity Club The Malay Social and Charity club was organized on Wednesday, May 29, 1918, at the home of the founder and president, Madame M. M. Malala, the eminent English philanthropist adding the dress and disstressed. And those who wish to become members of this club and assist us in our great work, please call us your phone Normal 8243, or call our president at 5622 Lafayette avenue, or meet us at our next meeting at the home of our secretary, Miss Evelyn Bush avenue. The club meets the first and third Fridays of each month—Adv. Warden Temple Meeting Night Warden temple No. 16. Daughters of Elks. I. B. P. O. E. of the World, meets warden of the church between Rhodes and Cottage Grove avenues, the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 8 p. m. Nora F.ora avenue; Bella W. Cash, secretary; 3143 Federal street.-Adv. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES QUINN CHAPEL held its annual Woman's Day services Sunday, June 2. In the morning Adrian Robinson rendered the organ voluntary and Dr. Craig, Harrodsburg, Ky., preached. In the afternoon an organ voluntary was presented by Jackson, Dr. Timothy Reeves preached, and evening an interesting program was presented by Miss Madeline Thomas at the reception. Miss Ima Edwards and Gertrude Barnes preached. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 3409 Dearborn street, Rev. Moses Jackson pastor, Sunday, June 9, will speak and a special program will be given on the clock Dr. Charles E. Beutley will speak in the interest of the big N. A. C. A. P. drive. Good musical program arranged by Mrs. Maude Roberts-Guereza. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH. 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters. at 9:26. A large number were presen- ted. Our pastor preached a good spiritual sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. C. T. Light- preached his initial sermon at 3 p. m. after which ten persons were baptized in a praise service. Twenty-six added to the church during the day. Children's day program at 3 o'clock held here June 18 at 6 p. m. Service flag will be presented. SUNSHINE RESCUE MISSION D. D. superintendent. Service held every night in the year. Dr. H. Franklin Brax, returned Saturday night from the closed briday a most successful campaign for the united churches of the mission tomorrow at 1 p. m. Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St Mark M. E. church, delivered a most inspiring sermon on Thursday night. ST. MARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCH, Fifth street and Robinson, pastor. Last Sunday he was Robinson, pastor. Last Sunday he was meeting and the sermons by the Rev. G. R. Bryant at the morning service, the Rev. F. G. Smelson in the morning service, the Rev. G. M. Page at night were of unusual merit. There were twenty-seven additions to the church, Collection. $215. Ex. Sunday will education Day, Special Sunday will education Day, Daughters of Isl will hold their annual sermon In St. Mark Sunday night, Sunday, June 14, the Brotherhood will hold their sermon. Their slogan is 300 men by that night. Dr. Chas. Bentley Will Address Grace Lyceum Sunday, June 9, will be the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People's Day at the Young Men's Christian Church. The latest developments about the bombing of 4319 Vincennes avenue will be told and the assault on one of the Byron boys will be given out. There are many discriminations that are being told to the members of Grace Lyceum. What this organization has accomplished will be heard in address by Dr. Charles E. Bontley, one of the leading leaders of the group of 50,000 members is on. Other cities have gone over the top, what about Chicago? A drive will be made Sunday to secure new members. It being the home of Marjorie Vare violinist, will play, accustomed by mother. A pianist and pupil of Mrs. Paugie Blair will render selections. Mrs. Maud Roberts-George, chairman of the musical committee, has another music on the program. The music is always a distinct feature of the program. Berean Baptist Church Bazaar On June 12, 13 and 14, Boren Baptist church will hold its annual bazaar. There will be a special program each night and in conjunction special events at which the service flag will be raised in honor of our pastor, Capt. Wm. S. Braddan, chapman of the 370th company over there. Prominent speakers have been obtained for the occasion and the Company A. separate battalion, re-enlisted in Illinois, to do the honor in raising the flag. Each book gram will start promptly at 8:15 o'clock. Admission is 100. Each booth streets, June 12, 13 and 14 at 8 o'clock. Admission 10 cents per night. Advertisement. Johnnie H. McPherson — Adv. Sonn Festival at Quinn Ec Next Sunday, June 9, at 3:30 p.m. Quinn Chapel Forum will be given over to the tussles, and ringing music will be played from all sides. Among the artists that will be present some of the selections that they will render are as follows: Mesdames for the audience and quine Garner; "Flower Song," Mademoiselle Pauercint; Miss Helen Snilwood, "Oh My Heart is Weary" (Madechida), for the audience; Leon Sullivan, Over Jordan; Stewart, Leon Sullivan, ist. "Souvenir de Lubeck," Riecken: "Miss Goldie Guy, pianiste (a) "Bigo-Goldie," Liszt, and (b) "Kamenena Ostre," Riecken: "Hear a Thrush at Eve" Cadman; Solomon S. Bruce, reader. "My Wild White Rose," Patrons of the Forum are invited to come early and to allow no other engagements to supersede this one. DENT-PINION WEDDING The marriage of Miss Mattie Dent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dent of Greenville, Miss., to Geo. B. Pinion of Chicago took place on June 1 in the home of Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor of Bethlehem, and Mr. and Mrs. Pinion will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. John Biggs, 357 East 29th Pt., Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` Race Women Prominent in Army of Red Cross Workers Celebrated Singer Praises Kashmir Preparations KASHMIR PREPARATIONS ARE SUPREME. During my extensive travels in America and foreign countries, I have had an unusual opportunity to learn and use many toilet preparations; from those widely known here, to the rest of the curious methods of beauty culture in other lands. But I find that the merit of KASHMIR PREPARATIONS and the wonderful results which their use brings to Colored women, stamps them as being without an equal. The wonderful skin preparation and bleach. Guaranteed to clear the face, eyes, lips, shades, removes pimples, blackheads, etc. Price 59c, postage 16 extra. ROOM 419,312 SOUTH CLARK STREET,CHICAGO,ILL. "Something for the Red Cross, please?" "Back up the boys in France!" "These are some of the familiar appeals that fell softly upon the cars of scurrying pedestrians as they rounded street corners, now, who could resist those pleasant, earnest voices?" said one constructor who paced as a tongue from fat to thin, forward while grateful fingers attached the popular tar to his lapel. Mrs. Berkley, Mrs. McDowell, 3287 Vernon avenue, representing the Spanish War veteran's Ladies Auxiliary, are the last ten days of the drive, "shook down" the populace of their district to approve a payment in cash and pleaded, asking about $25. George W. Liebrand Gives $100. The largest single contribution was made to the Lincoln State bank, who lost Saturday presented Mrs. Montgomery Mammoth Musical Mine. M. Calloway-Byron, the world renowned dramatic soprano favorite of the late King and Queen of England, bossessor of the pearly, pleasing planets, and the most beautiful beauty, bravura, will stand on the spot made Illustrated by Patti, Melba, Galli-Curcel and Sembrich and pour Maude J. Roberts, one in the Maude J. Roberts, one in the Chicago's charming canture with a wonderful voice, seemingly enhanced with the fine fire of the divine; a shinger of the Chicago's charming canture, Mr. George R. Garner, Jr. His is a voice sonorous, yet soulful; his technique is thrilling and his style quite admirable. Mr. Harrison Emmanuel, Mr. Charles Elgar, the clever and chassy conductor with an orchestra of thirty pieces. James A. Mundy, that musician whose music moves multifaceted audiences, the Chicago Theater calls "The inspiring conductor." Auditorium theater. Friday evening, June 14, at 8 p.m. Be sure and attend with your friends and families of Illinois Colored soldiers. Get tickets from Alderman Jackson, 107 East 35th street, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. MISS PRINCE MAKES DEBUT IN CONCERT WORLD Jersey City, N. J., June 7.—Considerable comment has been evident following the appearance of Miss Mamie Prince, a graduate of the University by Prof. G. Bousis, and the Misses Morrison Van Zile and Sprague, thrilled a large audience of soldiers at Camp Merritt in a recital held recently in the University. The Prince demonstrated that she was an unusual interpreter of both simple and complex theme. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Prince, 100 W. Avenue, New York city, and is a student at the Dickinson High school of this city. St. Monica Maids Give Benefit Play The St. Monica school is presented by the young ladies of the St. Monica club of St. Monica's church at the school auditorium, 37th street, and Wabash avenue. Tuesday night, the club gives given for the benefit of St. Monica's church, 38th and Dearborn streets. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Mary Morton, 3045 Federal street, announces the engagement of her daughter. Ada Trammell, to Rev. Jas. E. Pointer of Joliet, III. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918 ominent in and Cross Workers with a check for $108 with an accom- panying appreciation of his high apreciation of their noble work. The list of pledgers is topped by Tony Langston, the well known dramat- eist, editor of the Defender, who signed a card for $10. Too much praise cannot be given Mrs. Florence Brinkman, wife of State Representative Wm. Brinkman, 318 Hill Street, New York, NY, and ward, whose ideals of true democracy banishes color prejudice from the social life of city and nation. I know of no person more elegantly fitted to the role of a great service than Mrs. Montgomery and felt sure that she would choose equally able assistants," said Mrs. Brinkman. Mrs. Brinkman's splendid results obtained by him. Slowly but surely the monstrous barriers are creaking and bending under the pressing weight of capability and service proper recognition of the place to which we are justly entitled. Miss Jones Wins Honors Miss Mary E. Jones, dramatic soprano and graduate of the Chicago Musical College, achieved the distinction of being the third highest out of a class of more than twenty-five and received honorable mention. She sang Verdi's "Roman," a number which proved to be a major success, and gave voice. Through her artistic rendition of this number she received the maximum applause of the entire program. Her teacher was so well pleased with her performance that she to appear on the following Saturday singing program. Miss Jones thrilled twelve thousand. Feb. 12th, at the 12 o'clock by her glorious singing. Miss Jones is a graduate of Paul-Quinn High School. Miss Jones joined Chicago she joined Bethel choir. Mr. Mundy, choirmaster, considers her services as soloist the most satisfactory during his career at Bethel. Miss Jones has recently been engaged as dramatic soprano at the Williams Jubilee and Concert C. MME. DEMOND SIMMONS **STARS IN RECITAL** New Haven, Conn. June 7-14. Mine, Mary F. emend. simmons. 39. Wheaton street, street. 39. Appearances here, it was on the occasion of her rectal here last Thursday, May 23d. Her efforts climaxed in the day of her death. Fancy, written by Charles Marshall, a sample of the especial gift with which she has captivated music lovers of this city. Assisting her was Mine, Caroline, a woman, who thrilled her audience with her celebrated poem, "I Am a Negro." Mrs. Winfrey in Resital Mrs. Myrtle Winfrey's rental at Institutional church May 27 was a huge success of the concert, says: "In addition her excellent voice she has a pleasing stage appearance. She opened her voice with a graceful no place on stage. So-Puil, she no place on stage. Her voice shows to better advantage." T. Thee, Taylor was the accompani and Ms. DeWitt Smith gave a reading of "The Egyptian Queen." ANNOUNCEMENT A great lecture will be given by A. J. Porke Tuesday evening, June 11, at 5:20 o'clock. Subject: "Paradise and Hell" at South Park M. E. church, southwest corner of 33d street and South Park avenue. Admission, 25 and 35 cents. SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1918 a Dyersburg. ‘Tenn. June 7.—Rew. E, erent Sad ie em ants ee God and Giver are te venta af huge Sree ates Payee comets Pees ate ona Deane Sane, es att len tale eee Bey Caen td cetera Sain dope “hate, qeuduanrtors Tasat cams at gio nt rae guest ot hin nnnges Ste eee rales Seen aetna tate ake Samir, AUPE Shane Atbeoe od atten Bars" Willinnes > Mes dite wouth® Slasede ete sons tamt ieadiy Yor Galen te rectal tte Comte eth ker fons, George ine ‘a1 * Mise Myrtle V, Boee aren i ie large teat contest Tacs oneinen, ed, wane ruent ak Bere SES ing Wet aintehace SR ear hag BT Hs, sara Stan Weta the Beetle at le eG Sta meee te Gee eer Serie tata Sivan tsar Ser yaa eat tans litera Bee Sete Taney ae Prom HeSE se ienltarunt fete te AO Fainee normal ener tee Coma 4 SOU lias irene tel hateen ae ves fates eM ae mata aes ey at eos Mineeand Netra tre one Cee ae week, * Miss Carrie Williams left for, Toieios Oho iat Samay eights Moe Sante oem ie nt Seeaee ace For Se tanec Stor new an Te ores Presiding alter at tne" Bytraturg Dis: Fa erie church: helt Wie geen Susteerts linen fast Bima, De ane Ser thanea Oat ieee Biart mnotbved 0 Gostnntan Wee Thine Tar He tani venenty en eR See ketene the tie abe aaa oe Srl ionic, tea dean et Peace Heine Dicker Gite, ews tes pital Dene eS Te latent Cee Sok ety tn Weve ene cae Senloeals “aioe hak wanes © Sine tien iad tec = Mite Bie hare, Patil” cee Cet eho eae te Fatih, RE. wing "o Nhe emt ot Ter unree Cramee thane arate Berend sane we ea amar Mirint Ne rattles ore eS eae nee Tretia. osteo Se gemaceling Fre ence ane ee Training departs sea Woe sek Tee Timwol tel tar Washecton ES petted Sebi eae mae Fuchon Cleavers Tien tineae Re Wn ee turgid Bre te ean Ee cae yin neaaees Seebtan ot tem ane fe aalin ates? Elia Mende, Sele hse ane Te: * Miss Chomas was enteriaiied Mane Sede Gaus ety Cora Mea Sot Saree ai Nae ini ober hile ie atte Stas area flere Sealeg Teka eerie Bae Gp a Tracie Suan nerreniann secanee nes Bee Sr eer eich, Wena te Bathe ear eeagee see" Nestle FEW oats jaatert eat Inte hia Teturael tence ena ak Heeviion Tonio aise eee rash. Beierberl Rtae eee oa, Bees mean Romper Wt for chien, Hi eae Friday evening at Fowlks park. * Mrs.| Bend Ro, Sees MON Te etna ne ts Sooke teerhsl ceniae wi tisetorssa fra retuned ane ite A" rape Face Forrest Cis. Ark: Miss Charlane Willies Vienna, MiCk, antl Fee Maopeation nee he Testor Helo tnentanant antektes sn Pee Tet chutes chelsea, hast smcatare | Sr da diaditie Meena, Meet Hernar iyntnce nae whee eine Ticee'tn Somers, Poy eae 2 Re Weegee ha Shes ete Polk, Jr. 878 &, Driver street, | regi aes GOR” De mA'Y, FE Saat San te tearie ween ets Bar Artois teetttaet tr Bete Cora coae teeta eS Reotnie Vs Pundis cama, ome Tiuriesy WO ODSTOG! MES Si ae . aps Gin One & wasting Fntreot ant Bekeateetmmermolainteat Feotstautiatner tes Sea ricer aris ear teeliei aa cee ‘others besides. ae Improved-Simplified—Modernized = Sepie aruae Dyawle pe, SB Hie seke tosch Linke Actions thy Inthe Woodstocie. "(a3 You Will Find \& Eaeg Statue Gemscengsevers |W Riera es | EI ee ak dectoretirueaueits @NN Ce ieaaruer Eeaieercnn SEP sidler a eee MSE eo) serueehvat weaeetartat KOR Ehtna Conea ie ei opea fo-or Woodstock ‘Typewriter Company, , ov caroune uatR ca dean etat Rite ree x + Sreelah Wele roee de Cn) oa a eels fey se ih a eee Becgees | ia evcint See) lackson fee :e Manufacturing Co. Es BORE ass won ot, Pi Rey ny hoy mother at Milan, Tonn., Mra, Della Bronks ‘haa returned. * Ailes Freddie Mitchel came ome. Wednesiay. after ‘ising in’ Dyorshure. * The Daughters of the Tanorunete will have thelr an: ual sermon preached the third Sun- dag in dune. *"Sies. Nettle Duneany 13 linproving. * ates Evie Barksdale came home” Wednesday’ after” visiting. In Wickman and Union tity. * Hove d. 1 Lane, former navtor of St. gota No, § Baptist ehnrch will ‘preaeh Were. the secon Sividay’ in June. on. Children's day. * Mrs. Tisisy Green te better. Misk Miyrtie “Robinson hae retirned irom Hteney” station. © Richard ones bas" purchaxed x car. * Robert slarrett In heuter. Rutherford, ‘Tenn. June 7—Rev, G. & Grinter tilied the pulpit at whe C. P. church tact Sunday. * drs. Lotithe Jones sted tant Tuesday inorning. and wan buried last Wednesday, = Sits: Ans hie’ Bonner’and. Stine Lib Crenatian, Trenton, ‘Tenn. spent last Sunday with Meu and! Mra. SM) Corley. = Mra. Ald inccke and Sirs. Nett Hington, Dyers. burg, Tenn. were hereto attand the faneial of Sra. {ollthn Jones. Trenton, Tenn. June 7—Prof. Jar- ret, principal of” the city, setiool, haa just ‘returned ‘fromthe general ‘con: erence In Chleage. * The younger sek mnade ‘atin’ to Tummolae Sunday. * Rev. Greer, pastor of cs M. F. church, is’ preparing’ for n ally. * Mys. Greer fs preparing for her annual recital. + Mex “"Ramonia. ‘Parker visited tn Brownsville tact Sunday, * Mre,and Mes. ‘Perkin and” Mrs. S Joned of Cairo, Hl, "are waiting Mrs. Hattle Brooks. *"Rex. W. M. Bemton, pastor of First Vaptist church, preachetg or Kev. Strayhorg at Me Pilgrim entreh last Sunday. * ‘The Mosaic ‘Templars: annual sermon way prenched. at First Paptist chureh Sunday by Rev. allt son atiian. Chattanonea, Tenn. June L=Mrs, H. 1. ‘Thompson lett this week for Chie cago, Ill, Ales, O'Cella Tughiey was called 49, Aitanine Gay to the hedetde ‘of her “sick mother. = Me. lames Hours. iaft ast week far Philadeipnia, Va te spond the simmer tates nvephine "Covington, trom, Florence, Abin fe visiting her sister, Mfrs. MTupe for” 108. Ash streets Alem ida, Stipler of Lone street iy visiting. her Inather at Miteaeville, Ga. Evo hers she will £0 te het homestead th Sarksonvite, Fig. ‘© Mr and Mrs Ae He Shaw af S21 Bast Biglh stroet sere ‘railed. Rome, Gas tm attend the "wedding or thes bether, he Shaw. * Miss Mury 1. Bright, 664 West 13th atycet, fe Improving. © Mrs, Addie right. Gos Weer 13th street, Is Vine her son, J. 11. Biche, Harriman, Tene * Queen's Chapel ehureh had ts quar: lesly’ conterenee and. ralsed 1st Sune AayiaS1818 by ehie. pGlarkeville. oan. June Z—Mtsses Polly Overton, tattie Barksdale, Ed- Yenin Wenn. Mary Anderson. Clara MeReynolds and Lille Rowers have te uirned "from ‘the A. mdi sine. nore [mal.'* Amina Armstrong left wn dune: & for Gresnvitte, Sts = Mise Blane Mitnlop, daustier of Me and MMre Nt Duniop. died on May 22. "The tuner services were held. tram the residence, with Tew. Williams and Mees Cranks ‘oiclating. * Dy. andl Mrs. A. Kelly ‘Ars. “John Northington and Yew. XS: ‘Williams "attended commencement ai Avaindt. “narmal on Mage 38.6 ALiSs [Bessie Marrix hae returned heme after A siiceesatul” year's work AU Turner orm, * "Mise “Gindys. Pinkston hs Ferumnea ¢rom Roger Williams waivers Suge T'Mee. John Anderson i bY Gate, nd. * “Mise” Willie Whitteld ‘wt Chi: ete In the Rue nf Nee cen, Met Atnunda and Fraaikie Whicield, © Wil ie" Anderson ‘attended cammencenent AT A. und 1 sate nonmal DRS dere forann's sister nf Boston ie visiting hm. “alex “MeCaniee of Ehier stree felt" trom ig wagon last week ae oke nts arm, © Hew. Anderson of the Christian ‘ehuvehs “tesether wih, We tother. will visi the latter's daughter In hasan, Wee, next Week © Mrs Ate hort Firse loft on dune & for Washing, ton, D.C tm visit her daughter, he expects to ston In Chica ta visit hee sens, * The city sclion! commanermege cxerciees Were held. a the Meee Meater on Muy 31. * Greenwnnd aves ihe was the scene of a beautiful home Nending ar” thwe residence ne Reve gd Mrs W."L. Loaford, thee dauehter atin being’ married to HAL. Hihen ot Fort'smith. rks The groom entaces 4 Rrosperans show repaie. husiness to That “city. for which place they. left inamediatois arcor tte Peremense thee expected ta stain St. Louie und ates Polnts. "lira ‘crowd af friends net Sompanien them t¢ the satiane Covington, Tenn, June Z—Jae. F. Hatt spent Friday in Mtemaphin ike Mattie’ Meceaven te sik Ate Corbis suent Sunday in Memphis. * “when Kent ix visiting tite mother, © Mien Dora Purehett and Mine ha Keht ae, Fived Crom" Chiean Sanday Sys Roxe Walker wae a visitor fram Bo ersorg ast week, © Wi Toes fens returned to Padueah, Ky. * Emirs thai of St. Louis haz come home. ta tay Rah hee mouer, Sing Mare tials Tan tit te" visting tig sister, Wins nie 31H of Mempinic Jackson, ‘Tenn. Tune 7.—Mrs. Char: ie entiey ‘af liste "st. accompanied by her vister-inciow, Mfrs, don Spann hax Rone te Narhville to he. inthe [hospital fora while, * aire Mary Jones ‘of Short at. ts il * Mee Fannie hone Starks tw visiting friends in tackone « Prancts J. Vanna left for Cieae tow ilave ‘sige 'tn make tt hie Tiare home, 'Atra A. TR, Meery: hae rere from Nashviiie. where. she Went ten fond the ‘aging of Sint Normals Mrs, Lucinda baldwall ats Sheets Hohe sick. * Fred Witkine Stone “A ix improving = Mise Lala ataebeee ald of Bowne st. will leave for St Lens Sunday. =e dames \maersen et Vas Angeles. Cal. who way here fran Renerat conference ta ‘spend 9 tam fase wht relatives ‘and friends, {ene returned home. © ates Fannie: Brent ‘af Shannon st. ig ti. * The revival at Ferean Rapist ehuireh wasn shoense * Are. Ernest Chester and little dauphe tor nt institute st. are in St. Lone Mo.."where they WH gpend. month Bith hor mother, * Mv. and Mra, Rend Shins ‘of Greenfield are here. = Nee Surah ‘Pare ut St, Las, Mes spent n fow das lore the gisest of airs Sait Didtev.. + “The ‘anniiat sermon af the Didies. * The annuat sermon at the LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF TASTE DESTROY DISAGREE. * ABLE BODY ODORS BY USING “=POWDER® A Tighly Perfamed Deodorant QDORILI.A tg brand-crw prepeiton sesame ‘Alii stakes ts he mcr ps.cg fhe Kon inlet vicar termce ey pitied odostasininadts nena ele Wyden tent poeta for PURO CHFMICAL COMPANY Provost ‘Atlanta, x AGENTS WANTED fol. t.ce THE , CHICAGO. DEFENDER Mrs, James Steel, * Mrs. Robert Per- son of Chicago, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. clinton Freeling, Lib- erty st, has returned home. * Mes. Mary Morgan, 438 Shannon st, apent a few days In Henderson, ‘Tenn, as suest of My. and Mrs. ‘Tom Fields. Ripley. Tenn, June 7—Mrs, Willie Ray, Memphis,” was called to Ripley a few days ago to,attend the bedside of her son, George Ros. Wilson, whe wag seriously’ Il! with pnenmonta, bit Js better, and will return home with his mother. * Tho sudden death of Horace Adams, memphis, formerly of this ‘place, care ax a shock to. the Ripleyans last Saturday, when he was Drought here for burial: He leaves a mother and father and two sisters. * Mrs. Jennie V. Smith went to Dyers- burg Thursday to attend the Anat ex- erclses at Bruce High school, * slisses Willlo K. Wells and Annie B. Johnson, Gates, Tenn, vintied friendy here Sat- urday. * Messrs. Hanford Halliburton, Albert Horrix, Clifton Young and Mrs: Annie Johnyon, allot Memphis, were here Iadt week visiting relatives, * Bishop Isaac Lane (retired) of Jock- son, ‘Tenn., wax here Sunday. * Mrs, Ida’ B. Mosely. of Henning, Tenn. mo- tored here Saturday." Mrs. ettle Rodgers made a pleasant trip to Calro, Mil, Friday, returning Saturday. * Mis- tress Maggie Barlow spent a fow days tn Memphis on business. * Miss Georgia Mui 'Wardlow visited Frlattver in Memphis Sunday. * Mrs, Tila Carter. Memphis, visited her daughter this week. Mistress C, J. Conner. * Lather Gilden of Henning spent Sunday” here. + Henry Joyner made a fying tri to Halls. Sunday. * Mistress Blanche Dickey left for Collierville, Tenn. Covington, Tenn, June 7—Wilson Kent, who is in the training camp at Rockford, Til, was here laxt week vis- iting home folks. * Dr. Fowlks, hroth- er, sister and Miss Cleaves of Mem- phis motored through to. Dyersburg. ‘On ‘their return home they stopped at the home’ of Dr, and Mrs. J. H. Con- vell, N. Main st. * James Blean and his niece. Mise W, M. Wright, motored through to Meniphls lst Friday to get the former's sister, Mise Evelena El- can. who hax been attending Howe In- stitute. * A. 11, Hurt spent last Bunday in’ Memphis. + Mrs." Athert Thomas spent last Monday in’ Memphis, * Dr. Freeland, wife and Mrs. Parr of Dy- ersburg visited many friends here last Friday, stating their drive was a moat Pleasant one. * ‘The sermon. of the Mosales was delivered last Sunday at the Canaan Baptist” chureh. * Miss Rosa Jones of Memphis was the piear- ant guest of Mrs. Dan Hill, Maple st, * Rev. Jlones urges upon his memhers and friends to attend prayer meetings and praise God white our sens and Relaved ones fight for aur country. Jackson, ‘Tenn, June 7—Mrs. Gen, Freeman of Hickman, Ky.. ix the Euest of her sister, Mrs. J. i. Anderson, Lane College, ‘iils city. * Mrs. Ander- son enterisined Mrs, Freeman with a Progressive needle party last Wednes- Gas, which. was a heceebe THE BLUE GRASS STATE see Saten uinertond seats Pasko Lu cy ee a Hates was ealied Rome from Wovenna, Cook. * Mrs. Vivfan Fisher ts hame ee ia Bee ae Stee cerca ae Ree ee ee es Se hihi tad te Oot fete, ioe eae GT at Seoan ty See ted LS, Gait Berke pau eee aehatan atts, eget a ee Sie eae ie een ee Kites tha catuse eae ahaa So caer ae cate aa Bidlad Gano devant Eat! Eom Beha! Cate are E> 3am toh ep EEE was ecteale wad ie raced ngs te fae Sed eee Ao ee Bade intent By Set oy a ge eae Sit ee acm EE Steet atthe Soar Price Seace SETS he She A, cau Mba servis eee Be ee Sa tae att hs cg ate mg, Alanna genie Na as Green Han as he dauatter. ee ‘ DECLARED AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE : | a NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTRUCTIONS ON BAD HAIRS pace een " oo 8\ 851: .\ gg) . 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Heavy, Blue Steel, Hair Pressing Co: 5] L, hi ras Sforges from ihe main wuising ekg a Chosineds One! Gahet cones “*BEished stag’ with REReBSSME CE eMecial Mah srade 5, are to he fond in Brug Stores” Barner Shone and Uneto"Wato Beauty Fars Weiss for Pe-GaUhis cd Gos inv house the worse ehy not foln mi ranksang amin aur fecal tina?” We train you free Of ehurée In tie art of tenting your awn aad THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING COMPANY REGS cas nse? ea PRR ue ofan ih gael ocean: 5204 Harlem Aven N.E, Cleveland, Ohio ‘e ropositton. - Ask Your Druggist for It Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders. held st the residence May 31, conduct- ed by Rov. tI, Crossiaind. Princeton, Kv. June 7.—Mrs. ©. New- gon, Master D. 12 Metioodwin and Rev. Wm. Ti. Teavell, pastor of ‘Shepard Street Baptist chureh, attended the First distriet Sunday school convention AL Durrerts Avene Raptist. church. Hopkinsville. ‘list wees. * Dr. Gy Uh his puipit fist Sunday’ atter wn ab: sence of two Weeks. * Key. Re Hi, Em erson nf Twin Springs, Ky. formerly pastor of Groom's. Chapel Baptist church, has aceopted the call ws pas tor of New ‘Harmony Raptist ehtreh at Cobh, Ky. * The vous men of Princeton ave preparing to matnatn a tennis clubs ® The enntest hy the ¥. B. Fix und S. Me Tat thelr hall was a sueenss, = Hoe. C."K. Martin hie ae- cepird “the call as pastor af Groom's Chapel “Baptist chureh and wit de- liver his fist message ax pastor next Sunday. # Mye. Hell Wand has. re- Turned home from 4 few dave’ visit out of town. Her hishand. Rev. G. 7. Wood, is much improved in health, * Rev. T, Nichol filled the pulpit for De. Leavell at shepherd Street ehureh last Sindy, while the pastor. spoke for Rov. Metealé at Durrette Avenue church in Topkingville, © Rov, JX. Jones passed through here Monday en route home from LaCenter. Ky. where hhe conducted a rally for the church, * Rov. donee visied Rev. Kd. Alston, who is sek. > Misses Myrtle and Tir- Ale Lee Doston of Fisk university, ae- campanied by one of thelr classmates, Miss Ophelia Martin of Nashville. re- turned Friday fer thelr summer vaca- Hin. “Miss Martin will remain for two weeks. © ‘The VR. T. annul sermon was delivered at the Shepherd Street church Inst Sunday by Rew. 8. P. Me- Nary. a soung ininister of the eity. + Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wenh ave in the city ax the geste of Me and Mrs An- thans Wileox. ~ Willie Hallowell was mashed at Croder Bhi Fridas, * 1. T. Street, agent of the Munmotn Jn- stirance company, wag In Columbia on Thesfag. © Attorney CW. Merriwether of Howkinsville passed Ohvough, here en route ta Daweon. Sprite, White Awaiting trains he spent. few mins ites inthe campany of Rew, Alston, * Mrs. Normal Fasnise Glover “tett for Birmingham, Ala. to altend the wea- Aing ef her Biren. Mise Melon Onniara, to Marion Bankhead of that city. ® Rev. und Mes. SM, Emessan. spent Saturday nere. Hickman, Ky. Tune 7—Rew, Moody helt quietorte mecting att. ME. chur last. Sunday. = Several” were baptized at Pleasant Wil Raptist church’ Sunday. © Rev. EM. Moore, whose former home was in Trav, Tenn. Tat naw residing here, lett last Sun: aay for points in the North. + Mes Mollie Witiium, G. 1 ML af the 0. E 8. was tn Louisville, Ke. Hust week. * Mis. Irene. Moore Is convalercing, Jessie Lowers ix here trom Chicazo. Providence, Ky. dune 7.—d. W. Par- ker. deputy grand master of 0,0.) F of the state of Indiana. arrived ‘Thurs: fay. May 30, and fe at his old home- stead, meeting relatives and friends. + A tairiotic mecting was held May’ 20 at 8:40 p.m. The speakers were Wal- ter Robinson adc, R. Clark of Usp. kinsvitle. Ky. * Mayer Iunter, Mee- dames Tiwins, Ruby and Suge. mem- hers of Red Grose chapel, met Wednes- day ‘night. May ‘a0. a "the Bapusl chureh and orsanized a branch of, Une Red Crass ciuh, ‘The suests of Mrs Catherine. Ross this week. Were. Aes: Maen Rebecea Hughes, Evansvitte, And Georgia ‘Tett, Greenville, Kye: hei Srunddanghters. alee. Katie Cooper Chtenze. Mrs. Caroling MeKenney. Lafaverie and Mrs. Silvey Johnson of Ferre Manta, Int Her daughter. Mee Lula Thintord. Princeton, Ind.. was the guest of Mrs, Potts ast week’ sho let Saturday’ for Hanson te visit her par: gnts. Se Gouree Craw arrived May a green Samp Walon, senterition te. 2 ae 3 Resin eon Se We Nes er memakcg ant, SSSre: feo arr ee chat oes Me aay ip to A Vand ALY, Sao ean ORS bare AS Re aa NG EP or bi Beene a dS Recall ie cee Reith ahaa tna tree! bees t hale Pies Puce am a aed peice Nee a ae feca” -caamiene ‘WHAT THEY sav “Thrillg me thredgh and theaughe “Send 200 more immediately, if + M100 havo oniy made the-people Aevatia and. sos pero oe __ “My boy is in the army in France and the plsture cheers, me,” | “Enolesed find money order for doco fush! People are wild for ther" $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 | PATRIOTIC PICTURE > “Colored Man No Slacker” | ’ Should Be in Every Home, Schoolroom and Office in the Land! ies Mo) tate 25 Geni at6 OLe Wcsee con et tone ene PNET so nt Tr en nena et ame 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 seul B: O° Aoney ‘Orber to ghia din ends Ol te at pie tn ciate Beeme FS ein atMeE gas, WED wl be gent TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State St., Chicago, Ill. NOTICG—Nemes and Useations Y one Three Largest totes wheres we 0 ee Hart Barker returned from Clarksville, Tenn.. Friday. Moy 31." The Relief Corps turned out May 30 In the dne of march, headed by the cornet bind, and marched from . 1, hall to the Cum- beriand and Raptist Will cemeteries. Covington. Ky.. June 7—The recen- tion given In honor of the new pastor ef the M.E. church Friduy night. was quite # success. * The Ninth Street churen held a. baptizing at the river Sunday, A large number were bap- tized. * Mise Hurt was in the city Sunday the ‘guest of Rov. and. Mev. Brower. * Miss dlewel Smith. has r¢- turned home \from Fisk university. * Mrs. Bryant, the wit of Dr. Brsunt, formerly’ of Covington, now practicins fn Ashland, iy. iy visiting Mve, Ba Jones, i. Tenth street. * On next Sun- day Rev. J.C. Brewer preaches for Rev. Fonte ‘of the St. doha A. M. Fe Zion chuyeh, * The thint quarterly meeting will be held at the St, James A.M. E, church. * ‘Mive Elnora Wat Fen has returned home from Fisk uni- versity. * Geo. Johnson Is stil) taking treatinents at Hat Springs.* The school fchildven are merry for tt is near time to g0 on their ariting to the Zoo, * A great crowd Ie expected to hear Col Roscoe Congling Simmons ‘Thursday night at the First Baptist church.» Prof, Turrell spoke at the St. James AWM. E. church Sunday night,” Prof Furceit is quite an orator. * Rev. Me- Ferrin preaches for Tex, Brewey Mon- day night. * Rev. Locus, Rev. Taylor and James Butler attended the BY. B.C. convention held” in. Lavisvilie Ky.. last week. * Ravmond MeDonald Geparted this. life Thursday night. * Mrs, Naney Webb, E. Robbin. strect, is on the sick list,’ also Mra. Jones of Buntlick road. * Sirs. Harm ie able to Wo out again after a few Weeks of MN- ment Georgetown, Ky.. June 7.—Mrs, Ret- tle Webb Davis arrived ‘nafaly home after attending the commencemont ex: erciges of Star College, Harpers Ferry W.Va. Saturday. Mise Katle Mal Da- vik, a Student of sald college, returned home with her mother. * The gnntal school sermon of the Chamhers. ave- hue High school was preached Sunday. May 20at the Zion Baptist church by Rev. 7. 11. Smith. = Clase No. 7 of the First church gave an interesting en- lertainment Tuesday evening ats eelock. Said class iin served a sip- per in the dining hall of the church. * Mathew Thomas dled in Versailies, Ky. The funeral was held att the Zion Bay- Ust chureh Wednesday, May 28, Hew. TM. Smith oMciating. Fulton, Ky. dune t—Mrs. Jessie Banks and dirs! Jo 3, “Bills are tm- proving. * Airs. Leora’ Ricks returned from Dyersburg. Tenn, last week, hav Ing heen visiting relatives there. + Mre Iniellle, Viek of St. Louis is in the ells an business. © Hubert. Mantes left tax week for Nashville, Tenn... where he Will spend the summer. * ‘The moon: ight plenie last Friday night at Mt Olive church was a success. * The Fall aL A. ME, chureh wus largely at- tended. Rev. J. J. Bills preached the evening sermon. Hickman. Ky. June i--See Mr Irene (Johnson)” Moore far the De- fender every Saturday, * Mrs, Anni Sangster is still sick. * Rev. B. Ly Wors preached an excellent xerman Sunday evening ut, “Pleasant TUM Baptist church’ on “Take Gut_x Polley With the Heavenly Life Insurance. Com: pans." Te gave twelve fond. reasons why we should do so," Last week program of the May fair were good. Mex Barham. was among the crowd that came fram Union City to the Mas fair. * Mrx. U.P. Northeroxe of Oifoh fs still with um. * Rov. EM. Moore has located nt South Bend, * Mee. Lillie O Hayes took 3 trl to Chicago, * Miss Maitle Northeross at Troy spent Sun. slay and Monday with Mrs. EM Moore. ® Green Lowery represents one Of the best Raco insurance companies Mn America, * The son of Mr. and srs, Joe Anderson, whose former home In hore, but who died in Paris. Mh, wap brought here for burial last week. Georgetown, Ky... June _2.— Mies Catherine Clark of Chicago, M2, ts vis- Sting her sister, Mra. John F. Graves, lotta. ice Chee. eee an Moore, lowa City, worshiped. at Bethel Ot" “chureh’ Sumdase + Bethel. A. Ni. church's rally’ brought $202.10. The Amand Laterature club met ahd Wan entertained by Ars. Tota Weath= eral Monday. = ‘Bethel Boosters: met With “Mrs. ossie Smith ae. a. called meeting ‘Tuesday. *t: R'® "Bcluh Tet and was entertained by Sire ‘Susle Purh Thursday. * The Young People's glib eave. successful entertainment Monany evenine-nt the Kf Pe halls Mrs. G. Berry ts hetter, © Little Loufss Seamore ix ‘better s+ Litte: Laveha Keith and.Aliee Reith ave iil, Charles Jones ‘wus here to soa his’ wife fase Seek. “Hie han returned. to “camp * The Oad Follows had one of their anu- ‘hua sermon ‘preached tase Sumtay” ai Bethel A. M. ES church bs" the Rev, °F. Sins.” A targe crowd arected them. "Mrs. Katherine. Williams tes Feturned ager n trip to MeComin tle Hethel Boosters gave n box eocial at Mrs. fote Wentherata. ‘Thursday, Bethel Brotherhood met and was en- Htertained a¢ the home of St. and Mrs. [Sahil Berkins Washington, jowa, June 7.—The ghurch, "anniversnty" bepan Monday. May ath "Rey. D. W. Brown, Osi: nose, poke. © Mes. Allee. Thompson, Muscatine, wus the puieet of Nem Elton Reda "tuerday. * Neners’ Hackies, Oo- Kealonya, wae the guest Of N sterstn= Jay, Sts. Emma Tilaek, Monday. =the Christian Culture Cin andthe Civic Uylite Club resisted. during the annie Nersary, "Row. DW. Brown wae the ghest of Mra, Emma Black ville here, S'Mis Caner Gunite) wos the special speaker at the Sonday ‘sehool Sunday: wSnther'e day was olvserved ne the AL M.°E, ‘church, under the -superyi= Sion of the stewardess,» Mr and Mew Eran Howard are the parents of a bay. o'Misg Latha ‘Quinn, Muscatine, was here. Sunday, * Howart Mons vies Hed. tere Inst week, retiring to St Pant Briday. * Sive. Emm. Black was sleeted delerate for the. "Sunday Sehao! convention at Cedar Rapids Sion Clty, town, June 7—The La- dex” Ald of the Malone Av at, ehureh talsed. $4886 In their ctiort Thitaday eeening. Avte Sayo “wen the. fest Prize and Stes. Rie Knight kecond, s Mamwfleld Askove ratved $115 and Mrs Fannie. Green $114 im the annual galls of the Malone ‘A.-M. 12 church. * irs RR Knight amd sisters Siva’ Carrie Roberts, wil eave for their home tn Clarinda, Town,” Rew. eR. Edwards ‘wilt snend the week in Atinnenpotte, ‘The Ladies Ale society. Malone’ A. ME chuveh, mave @-recention in leno lof thelr. president. ira. Carrie ‘ae tts. who In to leave noon. © Migs Rubs Peitigord passed throngh. the cits ant Femained a short while-ae the guest of Men BUR: awards. Davenport, Towa. June 7.—Atre, Hat- lie South te visiting her parents in Lauisinnn, Mo. * Mire. CT Waters i= Sisiting’ in, Chicane. © “Mtrn Mazel Bokes. Kirksville, Mo, is visiting ner mother. = ‘The rat rejiort of the rally HO Methet A.M. 5, church wan given Bhngar. Counell Biuite. Ta, June 7 —Haray HW. Stoner war in <Gmahn. Monday. = Ghuries Patter In alc." New chan ficliors ave heing’instalied inn. Me Be church. * WUA. Smiles is" stil sick o Mes ©. Besse and Mise Hazel Stew! Six aie eee ok ee PAGE, THIRTEEN horus. * Alhert Berry ts -improving, # Mea N. G. Stoner Ie dlrecter at the Junior cholr at Bethel A.M. Te church, CREGON Portland, Ore, June 7—Dr. J. W. Mee Collum of Fiske University. agdrested the Portiand braneh of the Nea. Av C. P. Wednesday. * Quarterly: meeting of Rethel A.M. #. chureh was Weld last Monilay. * "Rev. ener and conaregas Hon gave a concert tor the inmate ai the. Counts poorhance ‘in the wade forium ofthat institution Decoratinn day." clittard Preaman ir il oune Donata Phelps fy his Johnny Janiennn has returned iweme trom. Wilvertoree e'John Logan hs eoturned trom Tie: kegee. + Sire, Bessie. Panton has. int for Oakland, Cal. * 2. A. Wiedatn, Sank: {cr at the custoin limite for mine set gnteen Years, Ix now om his vention. Bishop "Kyles of the A.M. I Zion ehureh, will he tn ‘the ‘city. Sunday, fier, W. T-Rowan is better « Sits Vlora Cage hits Teturned from Hilings: Mont SBugene Atinor met the State Har Ae: acGleOn tie wren nt ean STYLE BOOK o- MAIR --- ‘To Golored Women > rears lege Aa Set EAN eee Saar 4 age Sy dressing went tree. oMaaaey cos" scra cs: SOMGRED co ev ep ae, ‘ands our hae ana Soe oo edna xrng coat with eat ny th daly FREE"Sau non ere anne SOMEY eee POSTPAID $1.03 space prs Bend actin ‘Raonts Wanted.” Addreat ae follows: TROMANIA. HAIR COMPANY. auvtt Pan Kom Sew earl ote. SS on Apex Glossatina THE WONDERFUL SUN RAY PROCESS APEX POMADE, Postpaid - 37c APEX GLOSSATINA, Postpaid 54c Whinaton, SRoirete™ Menem” APEX HAIR COMPANY, Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, Pres, The EastIndia Hair Grower re oe Ge aa oS eee eee os eo Foe ae ep See, a MEd cou EEE Ru grommets ee eee “od a gee Ge ; Br Bee Boles > hs te | m East india Hair Grower " If you are bothereg with paiidieaes Sandee. ase H) Toubis. ve want yor NS MB ty a sar of “Bast inate Halr Grower, The remedy contains ‘medical “prapertes that 9 to the tooen of the bier? BlsteSthe’ akin: “eelpfna ters: So Blogs secede State tha thousand flowers.” The best known | Bega, Hoary end boatil BIR ey ebrowas' Mao Ventorsg Gat Hale" to. ita “Natural colo?" Can" 8S ined len Hot fronfor SisigSaniae suse, Beat Op ane esey LOS ENS . Size ert» supne doe tet ute: dade ae Eee te ese er D. LYONS, Gon. Agt. Bid East Second Street OKLAHOMA CITY, ORLA. Tee extra for posinie Always mention tho Defender when ‘writing advertisers PAGE FOURTEEN + Rockford, IL. June 7. The Nonpa- rel club met with Mrs. Martha Smith home of her sister, Mrs. John Pollock home of her father, Mrs. John Pollock visiting with the wives of army officers who were present but expected to return to their homes this week, their sister, Mrs. J. B. Kemp went to Satur- day, Tex. Mrs. John Farley to Kansas City, Mrs. J. Jackson to Charles- land, Mrs. J. Jackson to Hellingworth to Ohio, and Mrs. J. Jackson to Ohio. They and all others will be passed to Rockford people who had pursued to now them so well. These recent illness's Mrs. Carrie Ferguson and Mrs. Grimride Powell graduated will enter high school in the fall. In Chicago last week." Mrs. Stur- dale, Chicago, spent the post week with Mrs. J. Diamond. Urbana, IL. June 7. George Giese was home on a visit from Grandma this week." Herbert and Sister Giese of Masterson are here visiting their mom. Mary Jenkins of 129 St. Mary's Mrs. Earle Hite and son have turned from Danville, "Philip Allison has returned to Chicago after a short visit here with his wife and If You Use Face Powder USE THE BEST USE Dr.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder The most successful powder ever made for bringing out the beauty of a dark complexion. TEST IT CRITICALLY We wantevery 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 FACE POWDER. Notice how evenly SKIN WHITENER POWDER adheres to the face, and the soft and mild appearance gives to the skin. Compare it to your heart's content. This test will convince the most skeptical that our claims are based on fact, and that SKIN WHITEN-ER FACE POWDER is just what we want to face powder that money can buy. It is put in a beautiful box, the same size that retails 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 WRITE FOR OUR LIBRARY PRAIRIE STATE NEWS children. * There will be a fair Monday and Tuesday nights under the auspices of the school society. Mrs. E. En T. Dawn president; Miss ida Carter and Mrs. Maggie Hite, committee. * Salem Baptist church had an event on Sunday members Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Duquoin was here Sunday visiting Miss Ruth Long. * Mrs. Bertha Evan home after spending a few days with Mrs. Ollie Roger returning home after spending a few days with her husband at Camp Grant. * A Tom wedding, wedding at Salem Baptist Friday night. * Mable Davis will leave the last of the week for Cape Girardeau, Mo., for the Mable Martin and Miss Florence Johnson were married Saturday evening. --- Elkin, III. June 17. - Mrs. Mary Tate and niece, Miss Mary Lewis, spent a few days in Sweamore. * Samuel Tate has gone to Eagle River, Wis. The day he was in Sweamore accounted for in Eight Fridays in Sweamore. Day Harris, Mr. Gibson, Mrs. Carrie Andrews, Miss Will Tennant, George Tennant, Mrs. Betsey Clayberson, Mrs. Blanche Thompson, Mr. Henry Tennant. * Miss Will Tennant, few days in Alton, Ill. * Mrs. Duncan of Kentucky was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ila Newsome. * George Day of Oak Park was an Elkview visitation day at Five Islands fishing. * The Need-More Club met at the residence of Miss Ethel Dewitt. * The Booster Club met at Fred Adams. * Mrs. Dewitt gave a concert and bazaar at the New York evening. * Mrs. Ila Dishman was a Chicago visitor. * James Askington has returned to work from Davenport. In lunch of men are also here to start a new business. * daughter of Mrs. Daisy Thompson is on the sick list. * Miss Frances Belew spent Sunday in Amora. * R. W. Spend Sunday in Batavia. Rev. MeWilhill spent Sunday in Batavia. * Baptist church. * Mr. Harvey of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Downs. Galensburg, III. June 7.—Mae Cattlin Greene, 527 W. First street, marched Mrs. O. Sims parade last week. Mrs. O. Sims, wife of returned to Cedar Rapids after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Sandy Clark. *Mrs. E. P. Richardson* Mrs. E. P. Richardson, Mrs. Thos. Waters. *Mrs. Capt. Dennis Chance* Mo. who has been visiting her husband at Tamm Grant. is spendin a few days with Mrs. Addie Dennis Chance. Mrs. Addie Dennis died last week at the county hospital. Funeral Sunday at Horton's undertaking. Mrs. Rev. Garrison officiating. Mrs. Rev. Garrison chapel Monday, June 16. Rev. Scott, corresponding secretary, leaves next week for Cairo to attend the Baptist of the Second Baptist church the trustees of the work. *Mrs. Holder of Cannon and Mrs. Dude of La Grange are visiting Mrs. Gomez on the campus, Katie Johnson on home on route to St. Louis. Eva Williams are visiting in Springfield. *Birdie Duke, who is at the Rock Island arsenal in the barns Mrs. Gomez is visiting at home on route to St. Louis. Mrs. Inez Washington died last week. Funeral was held at Allen chapel, Rev. Mrs. Inez visiting Mrs. E. P. Richardson and Mrs. Waters are visiting Mrs. Thomas Waters. Dunion, III. June 7.—Dr. and Mrs. Woods are the parents of an eight-pound baby boy, born May 25. *Miss Jefen Berkley has been confined to her eyes and her ears.* Mrs. Belle Smith, Mrs. Emma Sadberry, Mrs. Blanche B. Powers and Ruby Berkley are in Colps and Ruby Berkley are exercising of the school three. The excercises were a great success. The address by Principal C. E. Smith of Lincoln school was one of the best of the district president of Woman's Club in Chicago. *Mrs. T. L. Reddick of North Division street is visiting Mrs. John Greenleaf and friends in Danbury and Carbundale Thursday.* *John William of Elkville is visiting relatives in this city.* *Mrs. Ora Taylor of Colps has THE CHICAGO DEFENDER returned home after visiting Mrs. A. L. Baxter for a few days. * Mrs. P. Orton, who was visiting with her person for a few days. * Mrs. Matilda Boldon, who has been visiting with her mother and friends in Tennessee, has returned to others Thompson of his motored to motored to Charles Thompson, Sr. left Sunday for Chicago, where he will attend the close-up of the Mountains University school of pharmacy, of which his son Raymond is a graduate. Canton, Ill. June 7.—Miss Loth Pickett has just returned from Gainesville, where she has been touching this test, and this week she turned last week from an enclosed visit from West Point. Miss. *A pound pity was given by Peenick Thursday night to Mrs. Barrie Beatrice, Kewanee, visited Mrs. E. Branker, this past week and were given a banquet. Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Molina, Mrs. Kewanee, her daughter and sister, Mrs. Tacher and Mrs. Jackson. *The banquet social center Saturday night was quite crowded, tek and son visited in johot. *The Sunday school will give a bazaar June night with a benefit of the district convention that week. * tek and son visited in johot. * S. Prue is sick. * Oscar Penick is sick. * Miss Helen Lucas was visiting brothers Thursday. * Miss Viola Lorenza. * Miss Viola Lorenza days in Poorua. * Luther Angel was visiting in Kansas City and Macon, brothers from Iowa. * Burdington town, is visiting relatives. Professor Howard, Macon, Mo. is in the city. * Mrs. Edna Sporville has resided in the city. * May教师 is visiting her sister. Mrs. Sporville, Grant place. * Mrs. B. Brown and Miss Houston were entertained at a four-course dinner Sunday at Mrs. W. Burton's. Mounds, IL. June 7.-Mrs. J. W. Wiley is in St. Louis. *Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Albrighton have returned from Mississippi's sister, Miss Battle Bailey, accustomed to home. * Homer Chambliss has returned from Rosser Williams college. Miss Madeline Caunden, Georgia graduated from the commencement exercise. * Miss Ophelia Avant entertained last Friday. * The Parent-Teacher's club held their last meeting for this year at Red Cross committee consists of Mmes. Parrish, Bacum, Taylor, hew Clark, Carrie Lee Hamilton and Miss Howard. * Miss Blandina Simpson, Arlington, holds Easter Day services at St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday, Mrs. Dumas and Mr. Donaldson, Putkush, attended the services. Mrs. C. L. Crawford, Mrs. A. M. Graduates at the Attuck's school of Carbondale, IL. last Monday. * Mmes. Anna Gice, Emma Bolden and Miss Greensburg were among the commencement visitors from Mound City. Jerseyville. Ill. June 12.—Mrs. Annie Bennett returned to her home in Chicago Tuesday, after visiting her brother, John Evans. *Mrs. Harriet Evans* is still visiting her brother, Aaron Waddle and the week end in Alton. *Melvin Evans* visited in Carrollton last Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, Decatur, will arrive in Carrollton this week.* *Mr. and Mrs.ville, where Mr. Evans has accounted a position in his father's harber shop. *Mr. and Mrs. W. W. J. King entertained the Wallace and niece at supper Friday.* *Mrs. Evans has accounted their home in Monmouth on Saturday morning.* *Rev. Edward Little preached at the Union Baptist church, Alton, last Sunday. * John Evans has moved from North Washington street to East Arch street. Mation, II. June 7—Rev. R. H. Hackley preached the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, May 28 to the first following people motored in Devine maine: Mrs. Ida Hackley, Ruth Griffin, Arie Clemons, Reba Johnson, Jas. Fair, Miss Florence Johnson, Iona Fiddle, Barnett, Barnett, Blackburn Ella, Fair, Prot., E. Washington, David Porter, James Colfer, Oscar Harris, Robert Smith, Rev. S. Roundtree and Rev. H. L. Crawford, Miss Iona Fiddle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blackburn Monday, *Mrs. Emma Mess entertained the A. E. leanne Monday night, Miss Emma Mess entertained the Ruth Blackburn, *Those who returned home were Mrs. Druett Hodges, Mrs. Lila Williams, Miss Mina Todd the presiding elder preached the A. A. Sunday, *Mrs. James Fair was the guest of Mrs. Jessie Gardner Sunday,* Miss Williams, who has been visiting the teacher, has returned home. *Jake Williams is somewhat better at this time.* Alton, Ill., June 11.—Walter Evans, Chicago, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Day, before going to camp. *Miss Minnie Cannon, Terre Haute, Missouri*, and *Beverne, North Alton*. *The Sunday school of the North Side A. M. E. church gave a "Penny" social Friday night, June 7, at the church. *A Fourth of July Church in the North Side A. M. E. church Sunday, June 9; all are invited to attend.* *A celebration was given from May 27 to June 2 in honor of the 18th anniversary of the Campbell Chapel church.* *East night. Colored church in the city would give a splendid program. On Monday night, June 3. the Execsor and Monarch clubs gave a very splendid program.* Monmouth, Ill., June 13.—Among the graduates this year are Marjorie Ford, Leland Grant and Louis Merrill. *Baker is visiting at Pleasant Park.* *Baker is visiting at schools at Cane Gliraudeau. Mo.* *Mrs. L.* St. Johns, II. June 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Renj. Whitside went to Carbondale Sunday because of Mrs. Whitside's illness. He met Mrs. Whitide at the Thompson. * Mr. and Mrs. Elmo C. Young, who have been residing in Sparta, II. have returned here to make this place their home. * Miss Hattie Hallam, who has been residing in Il. with the local home talent minstrels. * Rev. D. L. Fox was here from Duquoin, II. in the interest of the artist and Mrs. Wm. Crowd committee. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crowd committee went to the Blackskirk clock last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mossy, Couville, II. are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Leavens, Il. is here to make his home with his aunt, Mrs. Ida Woods. * The stewardess board No. 2 gave an outdoor session at Mrs. Josiah Leavens Friday night. Ellen Oats entertained stewardess board No. 2 of the A. M. E. church Thursday, m. Cox has a large crew of stewardess, m. Kincinnati, Sr. is * Ill. Mrs. Ress Saunders and children visited Mrs. Saru Saunders in Duquoin Sunday. Carbondale, Ill., June 17.—Mrs. Rosie Slisson of Grand Tower spent Sunday at Blackwell Melissa Hall. *Miss Florence Buckwell* at Elkville. *Mrs. Carrie Lee* at Hamilton, president of the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs, organized a day of service on Monday. *Miss Daisy Redrofe* Prof. and Mrs. F. B. Wilson and Mrs. M. Ray motored to Dowmaine Sunday. *Miss young girls have been employed in positions: Mrs. Katie Murry, Elkville; Mrs. Pearl Novel, Ullis; Mrs Daisy Bennett, Ullis; Mrs Lola Autre, Colphe; Mrs Alicia Mace, Daisy Mace; Mrs Ainda, Minta, McCracken, Carmil; Daisy Jackson, Carbondale, and Jay Novel, Mounds. *Miss Blessie Clay* at Elkville. *Mrs. Caroline Smith* here, will accompany Miss Izetta Smith to her home in Mattoon. Mt. Vernon, III. June 7...Mimes. Add Blah and Georgia Simpson have received the Coryellian Baptist Mitchell, P. 1, of the Corinthian Baptist church, is in the city. * Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lewis spent Tuesday in Mauk, where he attended an exercise. * Mal. Singleton. Singleton took the Booker Washington school, and Miss Luey B. Cary of Oklahoma were in Mauk. * Mr. and Corinthian Baptist church, Rev. Mitchell officiating. * The commencement exercises of the Booker T. Washingtons church of the Corinthian Baptist church, Fr. Friar Misses Emma Newcomb and Bessie Blackwood were the graduates. An annual program was rendered by the graduates and pupils of the other grades. Onarga, Ill. June 7—Mrs. Henriettle Moore, Chicago, was a week-end guest Mrs. Anna E. Byrd, John Amos, and Mattie Casey, Chicago, spent Decoration day visiting their father, Sam Moore, in Kibble, Chicago, were Decoration day visiting their parents. * Mrs. L. Hunt spent Sunday in Kankakee visiting her father, Sam Moore, in Frances Huff was at Watske visit Monday. * Miss Dorn Knox and Miss Dove Corbett were Loda visitors Decoration day, will hold services Glen City, will hold services M. E. church the 16th. * Mrs. Ward James and children, Pontiac, are visitors Miss Dove Corbett entertained Mrs. E. Byrd, Chicago, at dinner Sunday. Danville, Ill., June 11. — Mrs. Andrew Smith has returned from Albia, Iowa, after a short visit with many friends. *Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart en- trusted B. W. B. and Dr. Wilberforce William B. B. dinner last Sunday. * The Dorcas Sewing Circle of Allen Chapel held the fair at the church last Monday and Tuesday night very successfully. * Mrs. William B. B. home from Bloomington, where she has been attending the state normal. * The B. Y. P. U. Club gave a very interesting debate last Monday campaign delivered two splendid campaign days at the Second Baptist church. * Howard Reed, this city, is now visiting in the city of Chicago. * Mrs. Muttie Mason, 322° East Madison street, received an account of a broken toe. * Rev. J. R. B. Sunday and Monday in our city. He --- WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breakline of lamp chimney. With one of our Patent Alcohol Strokes you can heat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for traveling GIANT 8 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Leather. With Wright 5 oz. ALCOHOL HEATER $1.50 GIANT COMB, both for Postage Paid Anywhere to U.S. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without grooming onions. Sells for 25c car box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent, you will have a full supply that you can begin work with at any other agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to: left for Des Molnes, Iowa. *Carl Russel has left his city for Butler, Pa.* Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, Chicago, spoke at Alen Chapel Sunday to a cureded house. His subject, "A cureded house," Mrs. Ennie Webster, who was operated upon for appendicitis, is improving nicely. Centralia, Ill., June 7—Miss Lillian Reid leaves Wednesday morning for Decatur, Ill., to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. *The Secretary of State will deliver a progress under the leadership of Rev. W. H. Carter; doing better than* The One Picture that should be on the walls of every Colored Home in America "Our First Heroes in France" N. B. Part of the proceeds of this picture of the machine maker of the Fifteenth Decade. This subsidiary takes over of the children's department families. Accomis wanted. WOLF BROTHERS Hair No more breakline of lamp chimneys. With one of our Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Alcoholic Drinks Postage Paid in U.S. Length. 45 in. Weight. 6 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommend WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave. --- MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Sculp Specialist --- SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918 ever before. * The members of the Second Baptist church will present their pastor, Rev. Carter, a $45 suit of clothes June 15th. * Corn Fay Scott has returned from Knoxville, Tenn., where she has been attending school. * The Odd Fellows will have their annual sermon next Sunday. * Mr. McGinls left Saturday for some part of Iowa. Peoria, Ill. June 7- J. A. McCullough is increasing the subscription list of the Defender each week. Mr. and Mrs. Green Shaw, the Treasurer of the Fund club at their parrors on last Monday. *Ed Clarke is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green Shaw. *Rev and Mrs. G. Green Shaw. *Rev and afternoon in Bloomington. *Ms. Claudia at her home on State street. *The two little boys of Mrs. Robinson of Smith street are quite ill. Mrs. L. Green Shaw. *Rev and afternoon in Bloomington. *G. T. Jackson is overrun with work and very much in need of a barber. *The Woman's Aid will give its annual breakfast on the 10th at the A. M. E. church. *Kewanee, Ill. June 7- In the Red Cross drive here last Monday Mrs. C. Green Shaw. *Rev and Mrs. J. W. Williams secured $131. *August 5 an Emancipation celebration will be held, under the auspices of the A. M. E. church. One-half the proceeds are to go to the Red Cross. WEST VIRGINIA CONNECTICUT TOUISSANT STUDIOS 451 Lenox Ave., New York Hair Straightening Outfit one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can buy yours and safely. Suitary and just the blimp for traveling GIANT COMB, 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Postage Paid Anywhere in U. S. recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted Ava., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A. 0 Agents Wanted they made. We want agents in every city that will use a 25c box will be convinced. What has failed to grow your hair, just give HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. For full size box. If your wish to be agents and we will send you a full supply that in work with at once; also agents' terms. money by Money Order to HAIR GROWER MFR, BERN BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in 3 months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, succeed hair, fitching scalp, etc., must succeed hair and quench it. Must cure with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and quenching the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola R. Gryson, and have been manufactured of this wonderful Hair grower. Send 60 cents P. O. order and a Jar will be delivered to your hair set by your name. AOLA E. GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago. III. Send stamps for answers. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 4233 WARBACH AVE., HOTEL VERSON - Hoonst; host exclusive and best housekeeping room with private porch, steam heat, bat hotte. 4234 SOUTH PARK AVE. - HIGH CLASS FRI- nished housekeeping room, with or without gift hath; $5, $12 week, Ph. Doug. 8530. $144 RIDGES AVE., DOUG. 8518-LIGHT fork room, for one or two guests, for $4, for $2, Modern 10- venues. Hot and cold water. 4247 ELLIS AVE., DOUG. 2022 - NICE LIGHT, most furnished rooms; modern conveniences, and laundry; reasonable to day- people. 4251 INDIANA AVE. - NICELY PURNISHED room; running water. 20 PRAIRIE AVE. - STEAM HILL, GAS AND bath. Contenant to L. Doug. 3253. 1-5 8501 TOENST AVE.—NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS. Excellent conservatories. Hot water at all times. 1-8 8511 ALMETT AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS, all modern conveniences. Suitable for respectable young men or married couples. Kitchen. 1-8 8521 OTTOGRAVE GROVE AVE.—LARGE LIGHT ROOM for two men or couple; modern conveniences. 1-8 8423 INDIANA AVE. 2D AFT.—LARGE PRONTO ROOM for two men or couple. Steam room and electric light. Hot water, all conveniences. Kennedwyn 1057. 1-8 8575 SOUTH PARK AVE. DOUG. 725-WAY. Suitable for two men or couple or just room, couple; transportation. 1-8 8624 DEARBORN ST. 3RD FLAIR. DOUG 325-WAY. Suitable for two men or couple; all conveniences. MRS. PETERSON. 1-8 8625 VINCENNES AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS for couple or single man. Modern. 1-8 8214 S. WARMAD AVE.—BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE. All newly decorated, plentiful of sunlight. No other lady in the house. 1-8 8425 INDANA AVE.—FURNISHED PRONTO ROOM. No newly decorated, I block from L and surface. 1-8 3521 CALMET MET AVE. DUOG. 3525 NEATLY fourteen points; arranged for light house- ing. $10 3525 CALMET MET AVE. LINE LARGE LARGE with front view; desirable guest pre- ferred. 3525 CALMET MET AVE. DUOG. 4727-ELE- cant patio and single rooms; electric, steam and hardwood all conversions. 3477 SO. PARK AVE., DOGG 500 - NIPELY room with or without board, 3478 SO. PARK AVE. - NIPELY ROOM AND APPARTMENTS uninterrupted, modern conveniences, 133 E. SED ST., DOGG 311 - SINGLE ROOM for gourmet or lady employed. $310 INDANA, AVE. - NATLYT FURNISHED 310 N. 10TH ST. 200-222-8755 genuine, genuine Doug. 2004. 8-15 sale. 4825 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 2 DL FURN-IN STUDENT rooms; room beds. $2.00 and $3.60. 4826 INDIANA AVE. 2 DL FURN-IN STUDENT rooms for rent. Douglas 4805. A. J. Carroll. 4827 FOREST AVE. NEATLY FURNISHED room rooms. Douglas 4057. Call a. p. m. 4828 BRYAN AVE. FURNISHED ROOM for rent; but hot and cool water; gas and heat; bath and toilet; baths; $3.25 per week. Douglas. Douglas. 6-15 4829 W. Lake ST. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; modern convenience. West 1400. 6-15 4847 VERONA AVE. EXTRA LARGE ROOMS. Veronica has private kitchen and bath, gas and toilet. Couple has private kitchen and bath, gas and toilet. Phone 2020. Access to nice bathroom. Phone 2020. Access to nice bathroom. 4822 LANLEY AVE. LARGE UNFURNISHED rooms and alcove; also single room in modern private home. Travel 720. 4823 LARGE ROOM FOOM WITH kitchenette; modern. call after 5 p.m. or Saturday afterternoon. 4824 ELLIS AVE. FURNISHED ROOM WITH kitchenette; modern. call after 5 p.m. or Saturday afterternoon. 4825 SO. PARK AVE. FURNISHED ROOMS. 4814 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 3D APT.-FIRST class furnished rooms; all tmd. coorences. 4815 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 3D APT.-FIRST furnished room for retired single lady or gentleman. One who appreciates a respectable 4820 SO. PARK AVE. 3D APT.-SMALL room for single man, near car line. 4624 CALMET AV.-ONE OR MORE BRIGHT room for single man, near car line. keeping. Gas or coal ranges. laundry. Douglas. 3D-1414. S-10 4623 CALMET AV.-FURNISHED room for single man, near car lines. keeping. Gas or coal ranges. laundry. Douglas. 3D-1414. S-10 6233 CALUMET AV.-PURCHASED ROOMS. 6234 cold water, lights, and gas DORM. 6234 6224 RHODES AV.-FOR RENT. LARGE FRONT unfurnished room. 4044 INDIA AV, 3D APT—LARGE FRONT room, suitable for two gentlemen. Con- t. to 'L' and surface lines. Phone Kenwood 3507 8844 LANGLE AV—PHONE DUPLICE 1456- Purchased rooms for working girls. One furnished room for working girls. 4113 INDIANA AV. 31ST APT - FIRENHEURO rooms. Gentlemen preferred. All modern rooms. Fireproof. First fire desol. Call after 6 p. m. 4252 INDIA AV. - FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT, 2nd apt., for married or single. 4522 WABASAN AV. APT. 2-NEWLY FURNISHED room. Private. Family. Kenwood. 4523 E. 6519 ST. NICHEL FURNISHED ROOM. 4528 E. 6519 ST. NICHEL FURNISHED ROOM. 8 12 4525 FORESTVILLE AV. 3D APT. 4526 FORESTVILLE AV. married couple; newly decorated; on other rooms. 4527 steam heated. Kenwood 8526. New. furnished and all modern conveniences; to right parties. 8412 SO. PARN AVE., DOGC. 8254-3133-THREE unfurnished rooms. 804 EAST 31ST ST.-FRONT PARLOR AND single light room; electric and gas, call after 6. 8426 PHAIRIE AVE. 15T APT.-HOOD FOR one or two gentlemen; near 1 and car lines. FIRST CLASS ROOMS, ALL MODERN IN- provements; in armless neighborhood, Kenwood 4000. 904 SINN ST.-FURNISHED ROOMS; call after 6. 8828 ELMWOOD AVE. 2D APT.-NEATLY furnished rooms for men only. Nissan. 8828 ELMWOOD AVE. 2D APT.-NEATLY furnished rooms for men only. Nissan. 8824 VERNON AVE.-NEATLY PURNISHED electric lights; all modern conveniences; spectable parties only. Convenient to ear lines. 8825 INDIAANE AVE., DOGC. 8254-LARGE front room; furnished or unfurnished. 814 front room; furnished or unfurnished. 814 tleman or business lady for small room. Call evenings after 7 and all day Sunday. 8828 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., NEATLY FUR- nished room; all modern conveniences. Ken- wood 10300. 8866 EVANS AVE. 3RD APT.-NICELY FUR- nished small rear room; suitable for man- sual use; all modern conveniences. Dresel 2272. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 6715 RHOGS AVE. IST FLOOR- ONE PURCHASEd room; modern in every respect; to refined couple. Want. 2862. $ 15 500 BRYANT AVE. DUGG. 637- FURNISHED room; hot and cold water; good. $ 15 3328 INDIANA AVE. APT. 2. NORTH-NICE. Large airy room; steam heat; light, airy room; room preferred. Boost. 6451. $ 15 811. HIUCE. $ 15 4941 INDIANA AVE. APT. 2. LARGE and small rooms for couples or single people empire or two or three guests; $ 2.50 per ken. 9294. 4333 WARSHAR AVE., KENWOOD B554- BEAUTIFUL light rooms; steam room; electric lights, electric furnishings. ARRIVED. 4329 CALMETT AV., NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; steam heat. 4320 PRAIRIE AV., 3D FLAT—FRONT ROOM; mod. for: two or 2 plants. 4322 GRAND BLVD., 3D APT—LIGHT, AIRY mod. for: two or 2 plants. 4324 CALMETT AV., NICELY FURNISHED rooms; strongly modern; nice house; hot water mod. Also large front, suitable for geogarten. 4326 CALMETT DOC., LARGE FRONT room to room, furnished or unfurnished. 4524 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 21F PLAT.-LARBE 3745 room, w/ toilet, electric heat, electric lights, $250. 3745 RIODES AV. 1 LARGE FRONT ROOM to room, w/ toilet, 1 side room. $15 3850 VINCENNES AV.—BOUGV. 26F—NEATLY FURNISHED room, convenient to surface and elevated lines. $15 COUPLES WISHING NICE HOMELIFE PLACE to room, try 3140 Indiana ave. 1 side phone. Furnished room for gentlemen. $15 3850 RIODES AV.—BOUGV. 26F—NEATLY FURNISHED room, fur front, no other amenities. All conveniences. $15 2 FERNISHED ROOM NO AND SMALL ROOM NO 3850 INDIANA AV. 21F PLAT—NEATLY FURNISHED room, hot and cold water; in front of car line. Furn. 2000. Men preferred. 2 FERNISHED ROOM NO AND SMALL ROOM NO 3850 INDIANA AV. 21F PLAT—NEATLY FURNISHED room, modern. after 2500. 3 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. bldg. 2000 and Langley av. Mrs. L. Stewart. 3 LANGLEY AV.—FURNISHED ROOMS, married couples, gentlemen. Private family. Staircase, elevator, conveniences. April 21. 4620 INDIANA AV.—FURNISHED ROOM to room. Hot and cold water, steam heat. Oakland 2200. E 4.37TH ST.—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS to room. Family private, no children. $15. 4534 FORRESTVILLE AV.—LARGE FRONT undefriended room to room. After 7 p. m. 4521 EVANS AV. 31 FLOOR - PHOND DRIEKEL 188 - Furnished room. Quiet neighbor- and nice people. 8-15 E. 50TH ST.-KEN. 7490 - FURNISHED room in modern apt. Family of two. W 525 WADHAM ST. 1ST FLOOR - NEWLY FURNISHED. 3234 SO. PARK AV.—PHONE DOUG. 3232 Large front room, furnished or unfurnished; large room in basement for light housekeeping. 3234 INDIANA AV.—DOUG. 3230—FURNISHED room; furnished. Plenty of ventilation; hot and cold water. 3240 LANGLEY AV.—FURNISHED ROOM for married couple. First apt. $249, $45 3245 INDIANA AV. 29 APT.—LARGE FRONT room; furnished or couple. Steam heater and electric light. Hot water, all consequences. Kenwood 1067. 3422 SOUTH PARK AV.—692 ROOM WITH furnished room and wife or sleeper. Doug. 3272 Second flat. 3422 VINCENNES AV.—PHONE OAKLAND 622 —furnished rooms to ideal. Ideal, electric furnished room. 2nd floor. Book to L. 29th and 42nd st. car hose 2 abreast. 4241 ST. ST. NASHVILLE 127 mibled rooms to re倔倍宅. All modern; convenient to surface and "LP trains". Couches. Wide windows. 309 FLOOR. NICE FURNISHED front rooms for men and wife or 2 men or 2 ladies. Respectable parties only. 628 E. 93TH ST—NICILY FURNISHED ROOM to rent. Phone Doug. 852. 821 4323 FOREVILLE BAY. 3D APT—LIGHT front room to married couple. Next to family. Stream heated. Newwood 856. New car lines, and all modern conveniences. To right parties. 4324 INDIANA AVE. 3D APT—FURNISHED room for couple or gentleman. Good service, nice locality. Call after 5 p.m. Doug. 7525 512 3412 SQ. PARK AV—DOUG 226—THREE UNFURNISHED rooms. 501 EAST 31ST ST—FRONT PARLOR AND small single room; electric and gas. Call FIRST_CLASS ROOMS--ALL MODERN IM AGE IN ADDITIONAL KENNEDY KENNEDY KENNEDY 4500 501 L. 50TH ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS. steam beat. NXI 555 ELMWOOD AV. 2D APT.—NEATLY FURNISHED room for men only. Steam. 3844 VERONA AV.—NEATLY FURNISHER rooms, also unimproved rooms. Steam heat, electric lights, all modern conveniences. For electrical parties only. Convenient to carry. 4353 ST. LAWRENCE AV. NEATLY FURNISHED method: all modern conveniences. Kenwood 10300. 3321 WARASH AVE. LARGE FURNISHED FURNISHED privileges for ladies. Phone Douglas 6400. FURNISHED FOR MAN AND WIFE, OR 2 nice, nice, quiet place for nice person. Phone Douglas 6016. HAIRDRESSING MRS. SAVANNAH HOWARD WILL CALL AT your home and give Oro treatment. Phone: Douglas $354. $10 PORO HAIR DRESSER WILL CALL AT YOUR home. Call Dong. $231. PUPPLES WANTED TO SAVE MME. C. J. and Diane for meeting hair; also care in maintenance. Dipone given. Write J. T. care Defender. FURNITURE UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENT TELEPHONE van loads of furniture and household equipments. Furniture, chilts, chilts, chilts. Cell and he combined. Kessell Bros. Storage. 403-33 State St. tt. BUSINESS CHANGES FOR SALE-GROUVERY AND DELIVERYESSEN. 2014 Induction AVE. "L" station. Living room, steam heat. FOR SALE-RESTAURANT, $500. BEST LO- CATION ON LN. A sacrifice on account of stocks. 297 Z. Glad st., best Verizon av. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FLATTS FOR RENT TO RENT 4601-5 Champlain Ave. Five-room apartments, newly decorated, modern throughout; possession at once. $55 and $75.00 300-510 E. 33d Pl. 6-7-8-room, modern apartments; atcam heat, newly decorated; $40 and $50. Janitor on premises. Only a few left. 250 Wash Ave. 16-room house, electric Lighting, 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 For tenants with references. N. W. cor, 408 bath and N. Lawrence ave. Steam heat, both hot and cold. Water heater. Nearly decorated. Ready for occupancy May 1. See Junior for information. G-1000 AMPARTMENT, ALL LIGHT, BEAUTI- fied decorated; hardwood floors, electric furniture, water heater, hot water and juni- or service. 4714 Adams rd. TO BENT-2001-510 GODEN AVENUE. 2 AND 3 9, 7 AND 8 GOOD STEM HEATED PLATES on Grand Booleau; rent resale; fine lo- nger applications will be given at the office of Dr. A. W.illiams, 4000 K. Klst. Houston 2007. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE $1,500. E. COUNSER OF ODEN AVE. and 11th St. 12 flats and three stores. Make O. P. Grooter & Co., 40 N. Deerhurst St. FOR SALE 414 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 12 building; rent $1,750 per year. Look at building. For sale $1,750. FIRST FEDERAL, BARGAIN - $600 FIRST FEDERAL, good condition; balance $200 2 years.; worth 2 years; worth $1,000. Clifton, 7 West St. STONE FRONT HOUSE 7 ROWS, LAUNDRY stationary tubs; comment basement, good for furniture; worth $1,000. Deep loft. Few hundred dollars, down rent. Open for inspection. 5222 Vernon st. BARGAIN - EASY TERMS - SIX-ROOM HOUSE Bristowville av., near 49th St. Clifton, 7 WEST ST. FOR SALE BY OWNER, ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES in Bristowville. Built for a home. 451 N. Deerhurst St. FOR SALE MY BEAUTIFUL 10-ROOM HOUSE on Vernon av., few doors from 5th st. can be seen. Floor is carpeted. Floor doors; for sale for装修. See owner, 825 Bryant av., or phone Doug. 1374. Evans. FOR SALE--2-PLAT FRAME ON ENGLISHSE acar, near FLATGATE University, and cottage in Ballard, near BONN, ball, like the post. Price $400. See owner, $25 Ivant arm, or phone Dugal, 1754. Evans, FOR SALE--MODERN 2-STORY FRAME FLAT, 12' x 10' with room, guest suite. Bental. Req. $15,000. For sale in January, 2012. months. J. M. Johnson & Sons, 101 Paulina street, N.J. 08720. FOR SALE--BRICK BRICK FRAME MODEN, sold for 2 four-room dfs. Owner, 4207 Indian ave., ar. MY BEAUTIFUL 12-ROOM HOUSE, TWO- bedroom, and own uses term. This is a sapphire at $3,900. See owner, 4201 Calumet ave., or 4207 Indian ave., ar. FOR SALE--BRICK CORNER, GRAY STONE boathouse, steam heat; 5 bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 lighting; swimming pool; bedroom, electric lights, bath, kitchen, laundry, and fridge and friddle; a soap. Will rent for $90. FOR SALE--BRICK BRICK FRAME HOST front, on Lake Park av., all modern. Price $5,950. Hours for $4.50 per month. Other 501 n. m. or after 7 p. m. L. Smith. HELP WANTED--FEMALE WANTED = EXPERIENCED HARDWARE and manpower. Best wages. Write at once from Minneapolis, Mn. Mount climbers, Mn. AGENTS WANTED PANTS, S. ST. LINCOLN, 612th, MAIN ST. MEANS, Akz. for free samples and styles. KNICKERBUCKER TAILWING CO., Dept. 610, Chicago. LOST AND FOUND LOST, BETWEEN 16TH AND 20TH STS, on State or Valhask, gold butterfly pin, with red retarder. Mrs. E. K. McGrunder, 2002 Wash- land, 2d flat. Kenwood 8342. Valued as keepership. RESTAURANTS AND CAFES THE DWE DROP INN, 6145 LAKE PARK AV. High-street restaurant and with fountain. tral. Quick service. T. Brazel, $1.50 GENT'S FURNISHINGS FOR UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES AND MEN'S PER- mings, at lowest prices, go to Salers' 3100 State St. Chicago. TAXI FOR HIRE TAXI FOR HIRE REASONABLE PRICES first-class services S. Flugel. Doug. 1683. 2922 Yerpon ave. ADVERTISING SEND IN YOUR ARTS AND MAP TIME AND Chicago Advertising Agency, 10 West 31st st. Chicago. BARNS AND CARAGES FOR RENT 2100 SOUTH PARK AV. LARGE BARN OR garage. rent $10.00. Douglas 710. IN MEMORIAM J. C. TUCKER In memory of J. C. Tucker, who departed this life June 8, 1915. Gone, dear Clarence, but never to be forgotten by your loving mother and your dear friend. MISS ALICE PEUETT. MRS. IONA HARRISON and daughters. 4525 'South State St. SUSAN CHURCHILL In loving memory of our dear mother, Susan Churchill, who departed this life two years ago today, May 28, 1918. More and more each day we miss you, Friend and Sister, think our hearts are healed. But they little know the sorrow That is within our hearts concealed. Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother; It is sweet to breathe thy name; We will be you dearly, in death we do. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the beautiful floral decorations and words of sympathy exchanged by our dear parents, recent bereavement of our beloved daughter and wife, Mrs. Liggins, MR. and MRS. WADE, parents; MRS. WADE, grandmother. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends and kindnesses in designs and kindnesses during the recital and death of my wife, Mrs. Ora Lee and death of Bryant for his comforting remarks. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to the many precessions of sympathy in my and be- deavement in the loss of my deceased brother in the loss of E. Heywood for his kindness shown, CARD OF THANKS Sacred to the memory of our daring grandson and nephew, Private Joseph Thendara Jennings, whose sudden death in 2013 has inspired us. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown to the Robbins family. Special thanks to Rev. Robert Bowers, the brothers of Trinity M. E. church, his pillbearers, employees of the Southern Coffee Mills, Mr. Jos. P. Goddes, U. & E. Bowers, Mr. Robert Bowers, Co. Many thanks to all for the beautiful toral offerings. All have the everlasting gratitude of Mrs. Alice Mills, grandmother, New Orleans, La. Mrs. Mary Mills, grandmother, Orleans, La. Mrs. Albert H. Miller, Chicago, IL, 3216 Hills Ave. SICK LIST Mrs. Susie Bailey, 5223 Dearborn street Mrs. Hawk, 3245 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. Mattie Burks, 2437 Wabash avenue. Mrs. K. Steele, 2960 LaSalle street. Little Viola Davis, Oak Forest. Lula Tillman, county hospital. Mrs. Mattle Robinson, 2815 State street Mrs. Lecsins, 3240 Meca building. Mr. Smith, 108 West 28th street. Mrs. Bertha James, 5542 Wabash avenue. Miss Lula Jedkins, 341 East 41th place. Mrs. Maggiio Lee, 253 East 35th street. J. H. Johnson, 4714 Evans avenue. Mrs. D. Byrd, 4674 Federal street. Mrs. R. Garth, 2947 Ellis avenue. Mrs. Mary Conaway, 3216 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Love, 5210 Lake Park avenue. L. Khaird, Jr., 3200 Eden Avenue. Finnie Berry, 459 East 45th street. Mrs. Jessie E. McHenry, 3683 Prarie avenue, is at Provident hospital. G248 Sangamon street, is improving. Mrs. A. P. Udley, 518 East 40th street, now 3602 Indiana avenue, is ill at St. Louis's hospital. She is the mother of Mrs. Mattle and Mrs. J. A. Clay, Richmond, Ind. DEATH LIST Sadie Donley, 28, 3428 Indiana avenue, May 25; Jady Brayant, 99, 2257 Auburn Avenue, June 1; Kathryn Huston, 71, 6529 Lafayette Avenue, June 6; James H. Wright, 52, 2827 Dearborn street, May 26; May Morton, 52, 2827 Willis Phoenix, 48, 732 E. 38th street, Herbert L. Boyer, 1, 555 E. 34th place, May 25; Ruth Jackson, 3, 342 Union Avenue, May 25; Peter Jackson, 4, 834 street, May 25; Peter Jackson, 4, 8728 State street, May 27; Leonard Robinson, 28, 4559 Dearborn street, May 25; Mary Washington, 4, North Carolina, May 27; Mary Washington, 3628 La Salle street, May 29; Anna Belts, 55, 3526 Forest avenue, May 29; John Boyer, 59, 4743 State street, May 29; Wendy Burke, 71st street, May 30; Jeff Stondermire, 27, 4704 La Salle street, May 21; Ethel Burke, 27, 6006 Dearborn street, May 29; John Adams, 37, 5538 Greenburg avenue, May 26. Former Pullman Porter Elected Mayor of Illinois Town "Former Pullman Porter Elected Mayor of Illinois Town" is the title of an article complete in the June issue of the Review. This issue also contain a list of the most important patriotism of Captain Blank" big Woman's Department, valuable war economy recipes, in fact something for everybody and the biggest dollar's worth you can buy these war times. Ten cents a copy, $1 a year. If your family has a Pullman Porter, you can get the Pullman Porter's Review, 293 Pullman Building, Chicago, Ill. Social Workers' Club Invite New York, June 7-Invitations to attend an informal reception to the business, professional and representative community have been sent out by the Social Workers' club, an organization representing various social welfare agencies on Wednesday evening, 4 W. 131st street. Eugene Kincle Jones is president, and Mrs. Mary J. Gordon secretary. Why Not a 50-50 Break? The Defender takes the position that our people in their securing of employ-ment positions, the white people and the prairies and shoot down the early settlers." We counsel that in the disposition of positions, the white people and the prairies and shoot down the ever line of work they are employed. No self-respecting set of our people should permit themselves to be employed. The position which has discharge all of their white employees for the sake of employing us. Let these positions be divided equally; let the heads of the departments be divided equally, and there will be harmony among those who are employed. The position which has discharge no more than you are willing to give. In cases of department stores and hotels discharging all their white help it would seem feasible to come to the ground and divide the work equally. HUNGER For three years America has fought starvation in Belgium. Will you Eat less—wheat meat—fats and sugar that we may still send food in ship loads? UNIVERSITY STATES GOOD ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOY DROWNS WHILE AEMPITING TO SWIM Charleston, S.C. more of Lexington, Va., a student at the West Virginia Collegiate institute, was drowned while in swimming with several companions at a bathing bench. His body was recovered after having been in the water with the Coroner Shikrey and a jury which viewed the remains at Barlow's undertaking establishment returned a verdict of accidental drowning. DR. COSEY DELIVERY MEMORIAL ADDRESS Helena, Ark., June 7—Dr. A. A. Cosey, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Lexington, Va., recovered the Memorial day address at a patriotic meeting here May 30. REVIVAL CLOSES IN WEST West A. M. E. church has concluded a series of revivals and were conducted by Miss Mary G. Evans, evangelist, Indianapolis, Ind. A chorus of fifty voices was heard nightly. A monster parade by Miss Mary G. Evans, evangelist, Indianapolis, Ind. Christian Endeavor, and Enworth League, headed by the Angels band and young ladies of the Bible class excited generous applause, and there were 277 converts in line. Miss Evans California at the request of Rev. Craw, pastor of the First A. M. E. church. COLLEGE CIRL WINS HONORS Boston, Mass., June 7—Miss Evans, Dykes, Washington, D.C., who is in the graduate school at Radcliffe college, has recently been awarded the scholarship of $200 for the year 1915 to the provider that she continues her work with. Miss Dykes received her A. B. degree from Radcliffe last June, graduating magna cum laude with honors in English. Last spring she also received her degree in 2000 for the year 1917-15 and expects to receive her master's degree this June. St. Louis Branch N. A. C. P. **Wants** *Member* St. Louis, Mo., Jun. 11 Louis branch of the N. A. E. C. P. is in the midst of a strenuous campaign for more members. The effort is in need of a strong leadership interested in the welfare of the organization realize that to attain its maximum of strength the masses must be doing and it can not be done by a few轮职ments of the last six months have accentuated this truth. Far too many persons were accustomed to look on women who were not altogether in touch with the great masses of people; now the degree is to make the work of interest of the organization this can only be done by interesting great numbers in the organization. Endorse Dr. Carey for Bishop Springfield, Ill. June 7.—At a session of the Episcopal Church, which convened here a few days ago, Dr. A. J. Carey, Chicago, Ill. was introduced by the presiding bishop and spoke at length on the question of proper leadership for the Race was discussed, and a resolution was introduced and passed, unanimously recommending Dr. Carey as the responsible to the bishopric at the general conference to be held in St. Louis, Mo. in 1920. Rheumatic Soldier Discharged Athens, Ga. June 7.—Rev. Gilbert has returned from Camp Dodge, Iowa. He was discharged on account of rheumatism. Rov. Pharr in Connecticut New Haven, Conn. June 7.—Rev. Pharr, pastor of the Second Baptist church at Ann Arbor, Mich., preached Immanuel Baptist church last Sunday. Boy Scalled by Steam Tiptonville, Tenn., June 7.—Job Robinson, son of Mrs. Larry Robinson, was badly burned last week when he accidentally stood in front of a corn exhaust pipe at the ice plant here. Trenton B. Y. P. U's in Conference N. 1, Tenn., June 7.—Personal session of the Baptist Young People's Union closed a two days' conference at Shiloh Baptist church last week. Dr. Scarborough Has Honorary Job Wilberforce, Ohio, June 7.—Dr. W. S. Scarborough, president of the force, was appointed by State Food Administrator to serve on the staff in an advisory capacity. Rev. Brooks Raises $11,000 Baltimore, Md., June 7.—Rev. W. Sampson Brooks, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, went "Over the Top" night by raising $11,000 for his church. SEE THIS TO DAY 640 Bowen Ave. near Elevated at Cottage Grove Station. Beautiful 5-bedroom, deached full light rooms. Finished in fine hardwood panel work. Lot 45x122: large yard for children to play. Good barn. Open afternoons. Mr.詹姆特. Fredk H. Bartlett. Co. 639 W. Washington St. Randolph 3751. -Adv. THE CHARI AUTOMOBI THE CHARLES L. REESE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 10 E. 36th Street PHONE DOUGLAS 8505 Offers Great Opportunities Charles L. Reese has placed paying from $15 to $30 per week taken 357 graduates before the S passed. There is a great demi- mechanics. We have special class Call, write or phone. Charles L. Reese, formerly big Y. M..C. A. auto school, and I strator and instructor for the Stu Offers Great Opportunities in the Automobile Industry Charles L. Reeze 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. Reeze, 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. DR, COSEY DELIVERS Presiding Elders' Council FLAT6-STOVE HEAT 3727 Desertbrook St. Flat 1, land 2, rooms $25.00 2015 State St. Flat 2, rear 3, rooms 12.00 2016 State St. Flat 20, rear 3 rooms 14.00 2017 Federal St. Flat 2, rear 3 rooms 12.00 JESSE Banker and Re S. E. Cor, 36th Place and State St Phone Do Real Estate DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd. rooms; steam heat; rental $810 per VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Boul- large rooms; in fine repair. Price. WABASH AVE., near 37th St.-2-flat rate furnaces; rental $810. Price. -38TH ST., near Wabash Ave.-2-flat in fine repair. Price..... DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.-2-flat furnaces; rental $630 per year. Price. 33RD ST., east of South Park Blvd. hardwood floors; hot water heat; a snap price of..... ARTESIAN AVE.-4-room frame cot Any of the above properties can be Bowers, Leibra CALUM 6 East Thirty-first Street, Real Estate Bargains DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd.-A beautiful 2-fat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rental $180 per year. Price.....$5,000 58TH ST., near Wabash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; in fine repair. Price ..... $4,000 DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $630 per year. Price ..... $4,500 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. Bowers, Leibrandt @ O'Brien 6 East Thirty-first Street, N.E. Corner State Street 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 & OAKL 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. 4212 Indiana Ave.; 8 Rooms; Steam Heat. $48.50. 4720 Langley Ave.; 7 rooms; Steam Heat. $42.50. FOR RENT Lakeview Bldg., southeast corner of 31st and Ellis Ave. Best location in the city. Two, three, four, five, six and seven room apartments. Modern in every respect; wall beds, electric elevator service, hot water, hardwood floors. Are being newly decorated. Apply on premises, or 3101 Cottage Grove Ave. George F. Harding Jr. SEE THIS TODAY 640 Bowen Ave. near elevated at Cottage Grove station. Beautiful 5-room house; detached; all light rooms. Finished in finest hardwood panel Lot 4x120. Large yard for children play. Good barn. Open afternoon. * MR. HAMMETT Fred' k. K. Bartlett & Co. 69 W. Washington St. R. Randolph 3751 Urban League Camp for New York. June 7. A permanent camp for boys at Bear Mountain, of the Urban League, has been secured at Bear mountain. After an inspection by the secretary, James H. Hubert, the camp has been pronounced an ideal one and will be ready July 1. Admission as to the workings may be secured by direct application to the Urban League, 2303 7th avenue. Horses Bolt: Man Injured Georgetown, Ky., June 7—Morton Generals suffered a broken leg last Saturday when a team of nurses he was battling bolted, throwing him from the wagon. Mrs. Roberts Successful in Revival Buffalo, N. Y., June 7—Mrs. C. E. Haley Roberts arrived here from Roanoke and conducted a ten-day revival for the R.C. Dr. Jones of Zion Memorial church. AN OPPORTUNITY TO CHANGE BUILDING to tenants with little loss in rents, 6 and 7 families, 10 families, 12 families, 16 families, Garden Ave. Mortgage, $6,000, 4 years, 81 percent. Could make income $2,250 if cleaned up and furnished. Would be an excellent on account of let-up of building, makes this a good investment for this class of apartments. Tel. Central Toll. ES L. REESE LE SCHOOL in the Automobile Industry 241 of his graduates in good jobs, k, in the past 22 months. He has State's Chauffeur Examiner and all and also for lady chauffeurs and ses for ladies. Rates reasonable. director and chief instructor of the 4 years as chief mechanic, demon- udebaker Corporation. FOR RENT CALUMET 986 FOR RENT H. J. COLEMAN & CO., 4729 S. State St. OAKLAND 38 ISING 2017 Largley Ac, Flat 1, 7 rooms $55.00 2018 Walsh Ac, Flat 2 and 3, 8 rooms $35.00 2023 Vineaues Road, Flat 2, 7 rooms $30.00 2023 Vineaues Road, Flat 2, 7 rooms $30.00 2023 Vineaues Road, Flat 2, 7 rooms $30.00 451 E, first St, Flat 3, 8 rooms $40.00 418-50 S, Lawrence Ac, Flats 2 and 3, $40.00 1215 Ells Av, 9 rooms, furnace bait $10,000 1215 Ells Av, 10 rooms, furnace bait $0,000 BINGA Real Estate Dealer Street CHICAGO, ILL. August 1565 e Bargains —A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 year. Price.....$5,000 —A beautiful stone front home; 12 room. Price.....$6,500 —A stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; sepa- brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; at brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate cee.....$4,500 —A beautiful 8-room brick home; small cash payment and terms. At age; lot 25x125. Price.....$600 purchased on a small cash payment. andt & O'Brien NET 986 N. E. Corner State Street Ave.; 1st, 2d & 3d Floors; Steam Ins. $30, $32.50, $35. Rooms; Steam Heat, Electric Lights; Steam Heat. $48.50. Steam Heat. $42.50. 00., 4729 S. State St. AND 36 WANTED We want Colored men, and we want them now, for Government Work in a large Chicago university. We can use the following men: 50 Laborers, $3.30 per day and up. Men can make as much as $40 per week. 10 Air Hammer and 5 Hand Chippers. 6 Floor Molders and 10 Drop Machine Molders. Cupola Men, Mill Room Men and Sand Room Men. This is steady work with unlimited opportunities for Patriotic Men who want to help their country. Call, or write, NOW, to ROBERT F. MULCAHY Superintendent of Employment 604 SOUTH CLARK ST. CHICAGO, IL. THE DAY OF OPPORTUNITY Never before in the history of Chicago has property been sold at such sacrifice. Why pay rent and buy property for others? With the same income, buying and living in a home of your own. Come and CONSULT us today. Flats, houses, cottages, stores and garages for rent. Titles searched. Abstracts examined. Mortgage loans. Fire insurance placed with the most reliable. Real Estate Brokers PHONE DREXEL 3244 5107 SOUTH STATE STREET NOW IS THE TIME TO Buy Stock in Mid-Vale Oil & Gas Co. 1507 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. 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 Douglass 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. When you meet our advertisers of their patronage of this paper. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago WORLD'S GREATEST Founded May 6, 1906, by R. Public THE ROBERT S. ABOTT INCORP Entered as second-class matter, February 1, March 9, 1870. CHICAGO—3150 State Street LONDON—17 Green St., Charing C. All uncollected articles, manuscripts, letter- ment at the owner's risk, and the Chicago De- bility for their sale custody or return. The Chicago defender. No attention whatever in the queries and manuscripts. TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in A foreign, $2.50 per year. THE Chicago Defender WILD'S GREATEST WEEK Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP. (INCORPORATED) second-class matter, February 1, 1806, at the Postoffice in Chicago. CHICAGO—3150 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3539, TOWN—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. Articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago crisis, and the Chicago Defender expressly repudiates and hate such custody or return. All communications must be ac- cepted. No attention whatever paid to unigraded matter. Stamp ammunisers. SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year, $2.00, si- per year. Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1806, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1819. CHICAGO—310 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. G. All unpublished articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago defender are sent at the owner's risk, and the Chicago defender expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their sale or delivery of return. All communications must be sent in the name of the Chicago defender. No attention whatever paid to unassigned matter. Steps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; foreign, $2.50 per year. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor BACK UP If you have to back up, why, just back up—that's all; For it's only the fool who would buck a stone wall. When you've gone up a road just as far as you can, And you find the road ends, simply alter your plan. And then make a bee line for a road that runs through. Where the goal that you strive for is always in view. Above all, don't falter, give up or lose heart. For often one backs up to get a good start. BACK UP If you have to back up, why, just back up—that's a worry, for it's only the fool who would buck a stone wa- ter when you've gone up a road just as far as you can, and you find the road ends, simply alter your plan, and then make a bee line for a road that runs thro- here the goal that you serve for is always in v ove all, don't falter, give up or lose heart, or often one backs up to get a good start. If you have to back up, why, just back up—that's all; For it's only the fool who would buck a stone wall. When you've gone up a road just as far as you can, And you find the road ends, simply alter your plan, And then make a bee line for a road that runs through. Where the goal that you strive for is always in view Above all, don't falter, give up or lose heart, For often one backs up to get a good start. SEEING OURSELVES IT ISN'T A DIFFICULT MASTER, every human being, but it is rather others see them. In fact, we are not even those of us who have the tempe. There is such a thing as receiving to the patronizing kind—the kind that hard and the white man's by another our people," as the case may be, now did it. And we take this sop, she we had accomplished something. Fortunately this war is knocking under us; sympathy and tolerance in our economic existence. The busy women—real men, real women. what can you do; the color of the face of the bearer of that skin. The emoji bury it if he would have the coin have a habit that is all too common or possible enemies. We are some good reason—that every friend, selfish motive, and we kill off men that would blossom into helpful flocks. To the meetings we hold of our invitation, men and women of the selves true blue to our cause. Immediately our speakers open up a tirade and certain classes in certain sectional light in making those present feel for the acts and utterances of every guest are handled much as if the "now I've got you what are you, never to occur to these self-styled ones of these white people signifies in hearty accord with the propaganda. We need friends, perhaps my group of people are sufficient unto us not in our hands, so we must still slightly due us; we cannot demand enough behind the demand to make where credit is due, by welcoming it who knock at our door, it must not or losing one whit of our manhood that is why they are great. Contains says, "If I knew you and you knew me." We must hold the mirror up perhaps, we will see our imperfect fellow isn't always to blame. Secret enemies, as some of our small chance would we have of rands. NOT A DIFFICULT MATTER to pick some flies from being, but it is rather difficult to see our own them. In fact, we are not particular about looking at us who have the temerity to acknowledge we wear a thing as receiving too much praise of the way being kind—the kind that measures our success by white man's by another. "That is wonderful," as the case may be, but not wonderful if it is. And we take this sop, smack our lips and swell our amplified something. Mostly this war is knocking a great many frail skin, sympathy and tolerance no longer play a prominent existence. The business world is asking for men, real women. It is not asking what to do; the color of the skin is no guide to the kind of that skin. The employer, if he has prejudice, would have the coin of the realm flowing like that is all too common, of looking upon all wicked enemies. We are suspicious—perhaps reason—that every friendly move they make is active, and we kill off many of our friends in a blossom into helpful flowers. Meetings we hold of various kinds very often in men and women of the other race who have paid value to our cause. Imagine their feelings one person open up a tirade against the white people classes in certain sections in particular. They are taking those present feel that they are directly and utterances of every other Anglo-Saxon one are handled much as a cat handles a corner; we got you what are you going to do about it" and to these self-styled Race defenders that the white people signifies their friendliness and cord with the propaganda as expressed by the good friends, perhaps more now than we ever people are sufficient unto themselves. The law now hands, so we must still ask and plead even more; we cannot demand, for a demand imply, and the demand to make it a command. By this is due, by welcoming into the fold all, regardless of our door, it must not be understood that we be whit of our manhood. The greatest stoop to they are great. Contact means everything. New you and you knew me, how different every must hold the mirror up before ourselves occasions will see our imperfections and come to realise it isn't always to blame. If all white people were, as some of our near-orators would have, we would we have of receiving any considerate IT ISN'T A DIFFICULT MATTER to pick some flaw in almost every human being, but it is rather difficult to see our own faults as others see them. In fact, we are not particular about looking for them, even those of us who have the temerity to acknowledge we have faults. There is such a thing as receiving too much praise of the veneer sort—the patronizing kind—the kind that measures our success by one standard and the white man's by another. "That is wonderful for you, or your people," as the case may be, but not wonderful if the other fellow did it. And we take this sop, smack our lips and swell up as though we had accomplished something. Fortunately this war is knocking a great many frail supports from under us; sympathy and tolerance no longer play a prominent role in our economic existence. The business world is asking for men and women—real men, real women. It is not asking what you are, but what can you do; the color of the skin is no guide to the qualification of the bearer of that skin. The employer, if he has prejudice, is forced to bury it if he would have the coin of the realm flowing his way. We have a habit that is all too common, of looking upon all white faces as real or possible enemies. We are suspicious—perhaps not without some good reason—that every friendly move they make is prompted by a selfish motive, and we kill off many of our friends in the budding that would blossom into helpful flowers. To the meetings we hold of various kinds very often come, at our invitation, men and women of the other race who have proven themselves true blue to our cause. Imagine their feelings on hearing one of our speakers open up a tirade against the white people as a whole, and certain classes in certain sections in particular. They seem to take delight in making those present feel that they are directly responsible for the acts and utterances of every other Anglo-Saxon in the States. The guests are handled much as a cat handles a cornered rat—with the "now I've got you what are you going to do about it" air. It seems never to occur to these self-styled Race defenders that the very presence of these white people signifies their friendliness and that they are in hearty accord with the propaganda as expressed by the speakers. We need friends, perhaps more now than we ever did, for no group of people are sufficient unto themselves. The law-making power is not in our hands, so we must still ask and plead even for the things rightly due us; we cannot demand, for a demand implies strength enough behind the demand to make it a command. By giving credit where credit is due, by welcoming into the fold all, regardless of color, who knock at our door, it must not be understood that we are truckling or losing one whit of our manhood. The greatest stoop to conquer—that is why they are great. Contact means everything. As the poet says, "If I knew you and you knew me, how different everything would be." We must hold the mirror up before ourselves occasionally, and, perhaps, we will see our imperfections and come to realize that the other fellow isn't always to blame. If all white people were open or secret enemies, as some of our near-orators would have us believe, small chance would we have of receiving any consideration at their hands. Where the Blame Lies THE THROWSING OF A DEADLY lens on Vincentow's avenue recently and some avenue by some lawless persons this particular time. Our system of no civilized world, our primary purpose to make democracy safe the work referred to can be committed with impled, democracy is not safe even impled, our government, national law at the South and mob violence at the not strictly true, because to our perils—white and Colored—are law abiding such as those above referred to to be expected. No great harm could be apprehended and punished alone, cannot done it is a serious itself and cannot be punished ending unless every citizen thereof secure in the exercise and enjoyment, that the great majority of people of eag and law observing and desire that GROWING OF A DEADLY BOMB at a building occupies avenue recently and the stoning of another by some lawless persons was extremely hard a long time. Our system of government is practically a world. Our primary purpose in entering the press is democratic safe the world over. But if acts like can be committed with impunity in any of our lawless are not safe even upon our own soil. We will be impressed by a government, national, state and local which truth and mob violence at the North. Of course, true, because to our personal knowledge the great and Colored—are law abiding and law observing of those above referred to can be occasionally committed. No great harm could result from them if the shendled and punished according to the forms of it and not be done it is a serious reflection not only upon the government every citizen thereof can be judged. Every exercise and enjoyment of life, liberty and prop up majority of people of every race in this country observing and desire that every citizen shall enjoy THE THROWING OF A DEADLY BOMB at a building occupied by citizens on Vincennes avenue recently and the stoning of another building in the same avenue by some lawless persons was extremely unfortunate, especially at this particular time. Our system of government is practically on trial before the citizen world. Our primary purpose in entering the present world war was to mobilize the resources of our country. But if acts like those above referred to can be committed with impunity in all of our large cities, then, indeed, democracy is not safe even upon our own soil. The public at home as well as abroad will be impressed with the belief that our government, national, state and local, is one which tolerates lynch law at the South and mob violence at the North. Of course we know that this belief is because to our personal knowledge the great mass of people—white and Colored—have been and are observing citizens. That acts such as those above referred to can be perceived, perhaps, is to be expected. No great harm could result from them if the perpetrators could be apprehended and punished according to the forms of law. If this cannot be done it is a serious reflection not only upon the government itself but upon the masses of our people. No government is worth defending in the exercise and enjoyment of life in the country. We repeat, the great majority of people of every race in this country are lawful and law observing and desire that every citizen shall enjoy his rights and privileges without lawless interference. The lawless acts referred to demonstrate not only the necessity for national legislation to cover such offenses, but also the creation and maintenance of a public sentiment throughout the country which will make possible the rigid enforcement of the same. The best and most effective channels through which this can be done are the public press and the pulpits of the different churches. The observance of the gospel is deemed and held by every editor and every minister of the gospel as being a necessary and fortunately true that too many of these supposed molders of public sentiment are makers of public sentiment. They not only follow popular sentiment, but many of them follow the same even though it be a sentiment which justifies violence. Let us hope that there will be a radical improvement along these lines. In the meantime, having destructive bombs should identify themselves with the United States army, so their ability in this respect can be utilized upon the enemies of our country. The Director General's Order IT WAS VERY GRATIFYING to see in the order of Director General McAdoo the announcement that there shall be no distinction or discrimination in pay for railroad employees based upon race or sex. In other words, where women and those of Color are employed they shall receive the same rate of work as him in paid or white men. We congratulate the Director General upon and thank him for just decision. Right here we would like to advise some of our men to learn the trade of engineer so they can share in the larger profits of the railroad business. A RAT FIGHTS HARDEN when cornered. Germany, realizing that she is up against a touch proposition and that it is only a matter of time when she will be in the discard, is making supreme efforts to break our lines and reach Paris, a feat she will never be able to accomplish. The allies are far from being discouraged over the loss of ground or men and are pouring shot and shell into the enemy at a rate that cannot help but bring results. IF THE ROUGH ELEMENT on the South Side think they can pull off the same stunts in Chicago that their brothers in Georgia do they are very much mistaken, for we are an entirely different breed of critters. OWING TO THE FACT that there is a scarcity in the man market there will be a dearth of June brides this season. Ladies' Home Journal please copy. BEING A MERE CIVILIAN doesn't get you anything these days; the man back of the gun is having his inning. More power to him. BACK UP CHICAGO DEFENDER WHF PATRIOTS YOUTH OF AMERICA NOW'S YOUR CHANCE 1930 March on, fight on with all your might; Give of your best in the scrap for RIGHT; Buy of Thrift Stamps all you can, For each one feeds a FIGHTING MAN! And Liberty Bonds—they help to win— If you have none, get some in; War Savings Stamps will lead you right, So get in line; help win the FIGHT! When PEACE is declared, the victory WON How sweet your memory of the things well That you helped with the war; helped with Buried FOREVER, "Old Kaiser Bill!" When PEACE is declared, the victory WON, How sweet your memory of the things well done; That you helped with the war; helped with a WILL; Buried FOREVER. "Old Kaiser Bill!" THE BADGER STATE Milwaukee, Wisc. June 7.—The Mite Missionary society and Red Cross auxiliary of St. Mark's A. M. E. church, 453 Fourth street, Milwaukee, Wisc. of the boys who are now in service, Sunday at 3:50, June 2. A service flag containing twenty-two stars was unfurried for the Milwaukee boys, and after Attorney DeReef had been sworn in as the chair of the speech, Mrs. Lydia Stewart, Evanston, Ill., president of the Chicago district of the Mite Missionary society, presented the flag to the church on behalf of the Mite Missionary Society. *Order Defenders early. On sale at Scout Bros.' News Depot, 283 Fourth street; phone Grand 4291X. * Lowell C. F. Miller. A B. visited Evanston, Wisc. last Saturday and Sunday, and a guest of Miss Mabel L. Thomas. ALUMNI HOURS SESSION ALUMNI HOLDS SESSION Petersburg, Va. June 7.—The Alumni association of the University formed and closed the most successful meeting in the history of the organization. The association is composed of graduates including all classes from 888 to 1317, numbering more than 1,000. The group has several 14 years as president was among the first to arrive and presided at the meetings. His annual address was warmly received. Prof. E. E. Sharp, president; E. P. Fish, and J. E. Ester were among the speakers. The following officers were elected: M. T. Bailey, president; Chicago; Mrs. Nannie B. Perkins, vice president; Charleston University; M. W. Mary E. Bronst, corresponding secretary; Ettock, Va.; J. T. Phillips, treasurer, Petersburg, Va. GRANTED DIVORCE Baltimore, Md., June 7—Mrs. Estella Hawkins, 223 North Schroeder street, was granted absolute divorce and indemnity. Estella Powell, and the care and custody of her child Paul when Judge Ambler signed a decree in the circuit court relative to the case. Mrs. Hawkins obtained the divorce on April 15, 1985. E. Hawkins, 1208 Harlem avenue, was unfaithful. --- Ford Lecture • tickets Made Goods The Hyde and the Morgan regiment much to learn that those persons who purchased tickets to the Evans Ford lecture May 30 went to the new church instead of going to 5628 Luke Park avenue. Tickets purchased from Mr. Ford will be made good us, our house, our dismise, L. W. Washington, enintendent; Mrs. Golden Brooks, treasurer.-Adv. C New York, June 7—The class of 1918, Lincoln Hospital Training School for nurses, containing 23 young ladies in the British West Indies, held their graduation exercises in Van Santvoored Memorial chapel in the hospital Thursday morning, June 6. The address of the graduation ceremony was made by Dr. Frank R. Oaster. Twas Joan of Arc who once saved France; Your chance to march to VICTORY; To earn a place in HISTORY. Your country calls you, one and all; Go "Over the Top"; scale the wall; Sink or swim; fight to the end; Drive Hun kultur from the land! Declared, the victory WON, memory of the things well done; with the war; helped with a WILL; "Old Kaiser Bill!" HAVE PATRIOTIC MEETING St. Louis, Mo. June 7.—The Colored Women's unit of the Council of National Defense, of which Mrs. Victoria Crailey is the chairman, has se- cured a demonstration June 12 to the President Scarborough of Wilberforce university and Dr. Kelly Miller, dean of Howard university will be the speakers. It is expected this will be one of the largest and most successful de- monstrations the Race has made in the country since our entry into the war. General societies and other organiza- tions of the philip will join in a mammoth parade, with the re- sults to be an object lesson in lea- sured those white organizations which have insisted in placing Negroes on the end of the line when they have accepted invitations to march with them. 500 Men to Be Called St. Louis, Mo. June 7—According to advice from Jefferson City, this state will be required to furnish 500 men June 19. These will be sent to Camp Finston, Kansas. Six thousand men, white, will go to Camp Pike, Ark. June 11. Campaign was on last week for mess attentions to the navy and by Saturday eleven had out of three times that number, which is considered a good average. Drilling of men who expect an early call under the draft regulations continues regularly in all the wards of the city, the best drill masters of the Race. It will take long to whip these next men into participation will also stand an excellent chance to secure something above the rank of private. The Battle Over Here There are just as many battles to be fought right over here As are their fights in the Europe. And they're quite as cruel, I fear. There are battles in the Southland Twixt the black and white today. Hard, unjust and never equal. Where the black men always pay. Yet how few there are who utter Words of censure and despair To the South, that's full of pity For the poor boys "over there." Suspects we see in order Our surroundings are hard. Ere we talk of winning justice In a dear but distant land. Can we teach the Hun the mercy that at home we sadly lack? Will we learn laddies Be received, when they back In the South as friends and brothers? Will injustice wholly die? So when the tears are falling For those others who are dear, Dear friends and mercy You can give right away If it's grief sincere you're showing For the victims of the Hun, You will love your darker brothers And be kind to them EDNA PERRY BOOTH 514 Prospect Fl, Brooklyn, N.Y. IN THE SUBURBS Evanston Mrs. Lena Mason has been conducting a successful three weeks' revival at Ebenezer. A crowded house was present each night and a large number of souls have been saved. John Garner, the pastor of Mrs. L. M. Horper, 1837 Wesley avenue, a few days ago. *A grand reception was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Nick White, in honor of their son, Sergt. George E. White. Mrs. George E. White has been visiting Miss Margaret Ball, Florence Walker, Jazze Katherine Twiggs, and Messrs. Frank Smith, Horace Graves and Geo. Presley. A delightful evening was spent. Will Jones, business manager of the Chicago Defender, wife and son, made an anecdote about seeing some friends from the South during the summer. *Mrs. L. Mason, who has been conducting revival services at Ebenezer the last two weeks, was very successful. Mrs. Mason did a wonderful job during her stay here. *Mrs. B. Ornery, Central street, is now resuming her position as voice cultist, teaching from her studio at the above address. Miss H. Raymond, who has been visiting in the East, has returned home with Miss H. Raymond, who has been playing well in the big parade held this city Thursday. May 30. Also a display was made by the Dunbairn club, Sergt. A. H. Jones, band master of the 1861 infirmary was home a few days, and Denny, who has been visiting friends in Kentucky, has returned home. *Miss D. Griffin, 1621 Lack street, is visiting Mrs. L. Johnson and daughter in Champaign, Illinois. Miss Griffin will be the commencement white in Champaign. Mrs. Haze Bush will return home with Miss Griffin to spend the summer. *Miss Evans, Chicago, the guest of her mother. *The Musical and Dramatic society gave their first social Monday evening in Champaign. *Miss Haze Bush, 1127 Emmerson street, Evanston, Ill. entertained the Musical and Dramatic society. Wednesday evening, June 3. All the club were present and spent a delightful program given at the Session. *Thursday evening, June 5. Miss Emily Smith, a star singer, Miss C. Smith, Miss Hazel Bush, Horace Graves and Jack Smith were the solosists and they gave a good performance. Miss Mattea George Presley read papers that you won't hear every day. Plano soles were rendered by Miss E. Craddock and Miss Alice Wilson. Miss Florence Walker took care of the door. *Sergt. A. H. Jones, the teacher from Evanston has reached York. *Miss Leola Curry who visited Miss Hazel Bush last summer, has returned to Chicago and was married Monday evening June 2. A select crowd of friends were present. *Sunny Day, St. Lawrence, the teacher of the Musical and Dramatic society gave their Sunday afternoon entertainment. *Miss Susa Fox, 2015 Maple avenue, dled Saturday morning, June 1. S. J. Fountain was in charge of the funeral. St. Lawrence officiated. Miss Fox was taken to the funeral. *C. Stewart is spending a month at Fort Sheridan. *Miss H. E. Stewart is spending her vacation in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Englewood Mrs. Pearl Adams and baby, 6217 Racine avenue, are visiting relatives in Fort Scott, Kan. * Mr. and Mrs. Steven Nelson, 6140 Ada street, have rented their home at the above adjoining in the beautiful cottage in Morgan Park, 1751 Steuben street. * The Englewood Musical and Dramatic Club spent a very pleasant afternoon and evening in Maywood Thursday. In the evening they presented the play. * The Fifth concert was held on Monday, M. E. church. * St. John A. M. E. Sunday school has grown rapidly within the last few weeks. Sunday will be observed as Children's day. The Endeavor at 6:30 each Sunday afterance, each Sunday. Allergies cordially invited. * The Ideal Women's and Katherine D. Tillman's Charity Clubs entertained the City Federation of Clubs at Shiloh Baptist Church, which was marked with a good meal. * Lee Jefferson returned last week from an day-stay in Columbus, Ohio, where he attended the general assembly of the Presbyterian church. * The Helping Hand Club of St. John A. M. E. church reported 5131.27 from 5131.27 years old, residing at 1347 West six street, died Wednesday, the 29th, after several months' illness of stomach trouble. Four daughters and sons survive; eleven grandchildren and seven grandchildren. Funeral was held Saturday, 10 p.m. From College Presbyterian church, Dr. C. Lee Jefferson officiated. Morgan Park D. K. Daddi is in St. Luke's hospital with pneumonia. At this writing he is better. * The Junior debate postponed from June 7 to Monday evening at Beth Eden. A live topic. Be sure to attend. * The Jackson, Miss A. M. Jackson and Chess at Sunday at Mrs. Crockett. * Miss Esther Jones and Lenora Newell were in the park last week. * Chas. Mitchell is sick at the park with pneumonia. * The C. W. W. club gave a surprise party Wednesday last on Mrs. Radcliffe and Chess at age 15 and is still up. The memorial turned out loudly. * The social given by the Dunbar Literary society was more than a success. The impromptu program caught some unprepared. * Rev. Merittil diluted the pulp at both Mrs. Radcliffe and Chess was visiting friends in the Southland avenue. * Davis Logan was here Sunday. * J. C. Fremont, Harvey, visited his sister, Mrs. Susan Payton of South Ashland avenue. * Think about the big patriotic parade and try to get "in on it. Everyone must appear to march, but I am not doing anything. The Defender will please see the newsboy William Corbett. Please forward news to him. Chicago Heights Mrs. C. E. Blanchard has been ill since returning from Augusta, Ga. *Mrs. J. H. Naparé is improving.* *Mrs. J. H. Naparé and Brown and Wair were visitors of C. B. Brown Camp Grant Wednesday.* *The Passion play which was on exhibition at Shiloh Baptist church the latter part of May will return on Friday, June 7.* *The Corneillus of Chicago last week.* *The entertainment given under the auspices of the Willing Workers' club for the benefit of our soldiers was a financial success.* *And sister and sister of May Reese, were submitted to the bedside of a slick sister in Pittsburgh, Pa., last week.* Utopia Club Entertainment The Utopia club gave its first social Wednesday party on May 29 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Herl Linns, 4623 Evans avenue. A beautiful program was rendered. W. B. Hudium, master of ceremonies. Guests included several former members and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woods, Mr. and Mrs. M. Battle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Peppers, Mrs. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. J. Peppers, Mrs. Irene Malone, Miss S. Simpson, Miss F. Ealey, G. B. Forte, Master E. Williams and Raymond Bell. By Dr. A. Wilbèrforce Williams ing the people than any other people on the face of this earth, the Colored people lead in these foolish fields of amusement and in entertaining—why should we not drive the drive of a Baby Welfare Week and raise money among themselves and other friends and well wishers for the purpose of giving the poor and unhappy children among the two may's children the warm summer months? Why not have a center where the mothers and others responsible for the child may come and get fresh, cold milk or a piece of the child during the summer months? We know that you will claim, if you take the initiative in establishing a child's welfare station, if you take the lead in getting together nickels and dimes, if you take the lead in poor, little children milk and ice, that some fool will say that you are drawing the color line; you will say that you are paying taxes and that you should not do anything for your own, you will be drawing the color line. This is not the Hebrew race is one that the colored Americans should study and try to emulate the thrift, economy and the charitable methods instituted and carried out by them for their own race. You are not the nation, the state, the city and community and yet they have ways and means of looking after their poor, sick and unfortunate, and no one accuses them of drawing the race line. Losses are largely like an individual. When you take care of himself economically, educationally, socially or otherwise, the world is always ready to hand him something on a silver platter. When you show to the world that you are or that you are willing to make your own, you are observing and upbuilding of the children among you, the world will gladly assist you in your noble work. Too many young children are allowed to play ball, marbles, hop-scotch and other forms of play in the streets. Parents, you should instruct your children to play on the sidewalks if they must play in the street, but it is far better to play in the yard in our back yard, in the vacant lot—which is better than playing in the street. Hardly a day passes without report of some automobile accident of a child being injured while playing out in the street. If you have no back yard, then you should that your children use the playground in the park. It will pay you to spend car fare for them to spend a few days each week in the park. Another reason for keeping your child or children out of the public streets is to protect them from bad weather, such dirty, filthy language on the street, and used by individuals that are less than men and women. Then, too, the air in the streets is bad for your children; there has a much dust and dirt which has a bad smell under the protection of the police, thus preventing mobile and other vehicle accidents. Out in the park the air is invigorating; there the children are closer to nature and is a general beneficent and unifying effect on the whole nature of your child. Join this drive—push it along. We want all the mothers and good citizens of this community to join in the Week Drive. Lend your presence, give your time and put both shoulders to the wheel and push together, for it is a good, praiseworthy cause. A great many new people have come into this city, in fact, this year the first summer in Chicago. They will find different, living in a large, crowded city, rearing a family, from what they have been accustomed to in the rural districts or some sparsely settled section of the country. Some of these people have been children, the oldest of them 10 years old and the youngest one 8 months old. These parents must be taught and assisted in getting started—they must be taught the laws of hygiene and sanitation, they must be taught the benefit of the physical, mental and moral conditions of the children. They should be bathed frequently, its hair combed each day, the children must taught the use of the toothbrush to go out to school should be allowed to go out to street or to school with a dirty face, hair and soiled clothing, without a good, warm breakfast in its stomach. Remember, it is eminently proper and that we give conserve the health and welfare of the child, especially during these war times, that you do your bit in the Baby Welfare Drive and not stand back on the color line, for while you are standing there, the children are starving and many dying with the harvest is great. Will you give, will you help? Come forward and aggrite in the shekels for Infant Welfare Week. Sunday, June 2, Mr. James DeMercer of 2841 Michigan avenue gave a delightful motor trip with his powerful Hippopotamus to a few friends, consisting of Miss Dawson, Messrs. Ted Dawson, Henry Williams, John Doyle and Z. Kirtlebaum. Then went twenty-second street to Lawrent, and on the way back were agrestly smitten with a sumptuous feast on the roadside, where they had ice cold drinks and such appetizing eats. After lunch the party went in search of foods through the vast fields of meadows and woods and returned with a few sweet williams and a handful of live snakes. Mr. DeMercer and Mr. Dawson intend to raise the snakes and in future become renowned charmers. The scenery was superb, the cost excellent and the trip was enjoyed and appreciated by all. ALERED DOLK BUFFER ALFRED POLK PUTS ONE OVER Alfred Polk. 351 Indiana avenue, recently from Hot Springs. Ark, puts one on over on his many friends by quietly taking Mrs. Ella F. Brown, a dashing widow from Los Angeles, cal, and making her his wife. The cereal was performed May 20, and the newlywed is entertained at the Royal Gardens by his friend, Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks, assisted by his sister, Mrs. Birdie Lee James. Whist Party for Old Folk! Whist Party for Old Folks Home A progressive willist will take place A home at the home of Mrs. Al Jones, 6125 Milwaukee, WI. Mrs. Al Jones be given away. If two persons have the same number duplicate prizes will be offered in the giving away of the quilt. The public is invited. The association desires all to join for $1 a year to help the Old Folks' Home, re- lieve, and more blessed to give to than to receive. "Congratulations Jones, Mrs. Idy Tapler and Mr. Genevieve Coleman chairman — Adr. This is Baby week, beginning Sunday, June 2, and ending Sunday, June 8, and it is hoped that much money will be raised and many wholesome methods he instituted for the purpose of preventing among children under the age of 5 years and greatly reduce infant morbidity. We understand that the mother and the woman's committee of national defense have launched a program with the aim of saving the lives of 100,000 children DR. WILLIAMS under 5 years of age. We see no reason why women, who are not members of the committee of national defense, should not launch a program that the purpose of saying many thousands of women should get together, have meetings, group gatherings in every community of the large centers of population for the sole purpose of educating young mothers and those who have care of children in the best methods of preventing the various diseases that children are most likely to contract during the summer season To the Women Many of us have boasted for many years of our great advancement in civilization; in fact, some of our lighted orators with more lung capacity and more intelligence of our pleasure in making the unthinking class of Colored people believe that they have made more progress along all lines of civilization than any other or people on the face of this earth. You know, the people your hands and throwing up your hat in the air, feeling so good; but did you ever stop to think that such unreasoning, laudatory claptrap has done more progress and in fact such playing to the audience caused many of you to overlook and neglect the many duties that lie at your door? that it has made you negate the proper utilization of your present office in a faint way for the remote instead of caring for the present? Your Babies Why cannot the Colored people, since they have made more progress than any other race of people on earth, over 60 years, and since they have more Sunlight than any other uniforms, gold and silver swords waving in the air, bands of music delight- RACE CONSCIOUSNESS No great thinker can be properly estimated except in relation to his predecessors and contemporaries. Measured by these, man must stand either inferior, equal or superior for oriel of thought and power of exposition. It must be known that of every race to enlist its energies for what it deems to be right, rather than to disavow all responsible action because such action may appear to be foreign to his own interest. It is needless perhaps to point out that any man who is not a predecessor or nation may be called to go in a crisis which calls for blood and suffering is only the filtering process which ontites such race or nation to a distinctive place in history. Therefore it is indeed encouraging to Race men of the past to engage in activity on the part of their followers in the world's struggle for the ascendancy of democracy. Not since Europe was reorganized by the peace of Westphalia in 1848 has there been such far reaching and abnormal abnormalities as there are today, challenging the opinion of mankind. Our group of citizenry has been called upon to give its best in mind and material to the final consumption of the world democracy, and for the first time to struggle our Race group has been called upon to take a potent and distinctive position, both in thought and action, which will in the ultimate end be a seat in the council table in the new adjustment of the world's civilization. Fortune for us as a group, we are prepared to meet this day and offer ourselves to the standpoint of numbers, but from the point of loyalty to the ideals of American citizenship as well. We claim to be easily the peers of any of the many groups who are marshaling their forces for the defense of democracy. Our place in this great struggle is unique for many reasons, and chiefly so because the principles of equal justice to all and special privilege to none are fundamental to conduct of our government when questions of our group have arisen for just determination. Yet, notwithstanding this frettable fact, from the rudged routine of daily toil to the battle clan call to the fields of carnage and death, citizens has vindicated their blood bought enfranchisement and has unwittingly uphold the highest tradition of American democracy. It may here be added that it is easy to perceive how a race group possessing such a lifelong lease of the rights of citizenship has fervor of enthusiasm carry the virtue of its extremity, which is self-neglect. This is truly what has happened to our race group. It has led to their failure to rise to the level of their or group consciousness; it has led to their consciousness; it has led to the whims of those who interest in the whims they have so loyalty served. Wherever there is disunion and detachment, such as that springing from a lack on the part of any group to the rest of the forest is not only necessary to itself, but imperative to the welfare of the general group. There will be fallu such a divided group all the evils which come from the lack of recognition and repression of the acumen of government whose foundation is the quality of its citizenship. Not the least of such evils is the inability to rightly appreciate and value group representation. Again, the division of the group prey to the leaders of the stronger ones, who like liberal thought and patriotic sight in providing for the strengthening and encouragement of the weaker way of civic reward and just recognition. We must reiterate that today we occupy an position and unique, place in that we are prepared to sit at the council table and aid in the determination' of these matters of necessity must arise, calling for final judgment and accurate analysis. WOUNDED SAMMIES YEARN FOR ACTIVE SERVICE New Haven, Conn. States Willie I. Jackson, Rock Island, Ill. E. N. DeMartin, Chattanooga, Tenn. who have been confined in a base host- er in America, who have recovered from a serious pressing desire of returning to France. The Color Line Playing in the Streets Bad Language and Filth A Motor Party