Chicago Defender

Rev. A. J. Carey May Run for State Senator GOVERNOR LOWDEN SAVES MAN FROM GALLOWS A GOOD SUMMERS PAST TIME IS TO BUY YOUR WINTER COAL NOW, OR WINTER MAY CATCH YOU NAPPING. Col. William Hayward's Hell Hounds (as the Germans call them) wearing the new French helmets, which have been adopted in place of those of the British. This regiment, the pride of New York state, is the regiment to which Privates Roberts and Johnson, the two men who displayed such remarkable courage while under fire and routed a body of Germans, belong. Much is expected of them in the future. This is the first picture of the boys, taken in France, to be published. Chicago Urban League Acts in Interest of Mistreated Boys The case of Joseph Hutte, Ira Blackwell, John Hutchinson and Robert Taylor, which has been on the docket for the last two months, was finally concluded before Judge Arnold in the Juvenile court last Monday morning. The case was interesting from many points of view, by reason of the various phases of evidence brought out in the inquiry. Judge Arnold showed a disposition to have a complete indictment, not only into the product of boys, but in the matter of their treatment from the day of the arrest, May last, to the 21st of May, when they were permitted to return to their respective homes. It appears from the testimony of the Cottage Grove Avenue Station police that, not only into the product of boys, but in a confession of one of the boys involved, a large number of carpets, hams, butter and eggs were discovered. But it developed in the trial that a lot of goods which had been removed from the residences of several people by the police were afterward found in the house, thus to a large extent destroying the value of this confession in other cases. The Chicago Urban League employed GO BOY FRANCE EXTRA CHICAGO BOY DIES IN FRANCE EXTRA In the latest army casualty list from Over There is noted the death of Corporal Wilbert Moseby, who formerly lived with his sister, Mrs. Mollie Patley, 4500 Wabash avenue. Corporal Moseby—listed in the army casualty roll as Wilbur Mosby—died of spinal meningitis shortly after his regiment, the 370th infantry, formerly the 8th Illinois National Guard, a Chicago unit, arrived on French soil. Three brothers of the dead soldier reside in this city. They are Thomas, Ernest and Russell. A nephew, Harry Patley, 18 years, old, son of the sister with whom Moseby lived, is serving in the same regiment. Moseby was 21 years old. omen Being 5th and Robey Only White Women Being Hired at 35th and Robey of them that "he was paid to do that" when she told him he could at least talk to people with a little decency. Several investigations have been started, one by the Chicago Defender, another by the Urban League and one by the Defense Department. Mr. Emmitt Scott will be appointed for the simple reason that the Defender cannot believe that the officers in charge sanction this sort of discrimination, and we believe that it is the work of the understappers. With brothers and husbands lighting for the nation, it is high time that this petty crime be stopped and these women allowed to go to work and earn a decent livelihood. PAINT THIEF CAUGHT Cairo, IL, June 21—Edward Johnson of Mound City was captured by police here and sent back to that city on a charge of stealing paint and a bicycle from a business firm. He was caught in the act of hiding the paint and it was thought that he obtained it in order to use it in disguising the wheel. VOL. XIII NO. GOVERN LAND Fearless Champion Urged by Friends to Make Race Pastor to Give Final Decision Sunday Night The strong possibility of Dr. A. J. Carey, pastor of institutional church, being forced to enter the campaign for state senator in the Third Senatorial district, parallel with his campaign for the governor in the second by day. These who claim to know say that there is no possible turning hand of Fate which could retard Dr. Carey from being the choice of the powers that be in the coming fall campaign for a membership in the upper house at Springfield. It is claimed that the powers of the governor past seventeen years warrant the further fact that he will be the ideal representative of the progressive thinkers of that senatorial district. His claims to public conference are broadly set forth in his very pronounced statements and greater questions which so definitely concerns the very vitals of his Race. It has been cited that on numerous occasions his voice has been heard in defense of those virtues which stand out pre-eminently in the general public. The life of Dr. Carey has been a moving dynamic of useful activity. He has stood the test when a strong man was needed to speak out in vibrating tones in defense of his people. No shock influence has been sufficient to will his voice to sary to vividly portray the virtues of his Race. It would be undoubtedly a splendid addition to the political atmosphere at Springfield to add his name and influence to the list of state senators. From the standpoint of ability and integrity, he is easily the peer of any present member of the state senate. It has been intimated by those who are closely connected with Dr. Carey that on his return from Wilberforce, Ohio, where he has gone to attend a meeting of the board of trustees of the university, that he will give definite answer to the university upon the part of his political admirers for his entry into the senatorial race. At this time it is impossible to determine just what course Dr. Carey will pursue. It is, however, definitely known that the powers that be in the A.M. E. church, in various parts of the country, will pass effort to assure his election, the bishopric in that denomination in 1820. It is hoped that whatever his decision may be politically, that it will not affect the possibilities of his election to the bishopric. It is believed by the progressive men of the E. church that Dr. Carey by reason of his broad vision and training, that he would stand out in bold relief as a tremendous power in his church. EXTRA CHICAGO DIES IN I In the latest army casualty list from noted the death of Corporal Wilbert M. merely lived with his sister, Mrs. Mollica bash avenue. Corporal Moseby—listed in the army as Wilbur Moseby—died of spinal meningitis his regiment, the 370th infantry, forminois National Guard, a Chicago unit, a soil. Three brothers of the dead soldier city. They are Thomas, Ernest and Ruth Harry Patley, 18 years, old, son of the Moseby lived, is serving in the same row was 21 years old. Only White W Hired at 3 Discrimination is being practiced by those in charge of employing women at the quartermaster's department, 55th and Robey streets. It appears that the city policeman stationed at the door to greet you, but you get on the inside, by Miss Jessie Graves, after standing for a few hours on the outside with a letter from Martin B. Madden, representative from the First district of Illinois, in her hand, finally pushed her way on the inside, she saw Lieut. Telefario, who wrote on the bottom of her letter for her to send to the police, said the morning. This she did, but again met with trouble with the policeman, but finally getting inside, she was told when she presented herself to the lieutenant that he couldn't hire her and for her "not to come back with that letter any more." About 35 white women were hired, when she presented two days no one single woman of color was put in work and the women of color are ordered around like a lot of dogs, the policeman at the door informing one NEW YORK INFANTRYMEN WITH NEW FRENCH HELMETS B. A. N. Fields [Name] PAINT THIEF CAUGHT Miss Jeanette Bates, a very prominent practitioner at the bar, to conduct a searching inquiry into the alleged conduct of certain officials who had these boys in May to the 25th. It was claimed by the boys that they were severely beaten and kicked in the stomach by police officers at the Cottage Grove Station, and that one of them was at the Jardine home by two of the boys affecting their treatment at both the police station and the home was made the subject of very interesting proceedings. It appears to be very clear from prior evidence that these boys are not placed under some restraint for their own good. It is also important to see to it that juveniles receive the proper protection when in custody of officials who are paid by the taxpayers to care for them. The evidence demonstrated that there were some very contemptible methods used both at the police station and at the detention home. It was testified that in the searching of one of the boys at the detention home an infant thrown in the waste basket. Judging from the sound of the name of the one who threw the flag in the waste basket it indicated that he might have not been there seeking an asylum of safety from a condition that prevailed in the land of autocracy. After the court had heard the evidence, with a show of impartiality, an Arnold continued the case for decision against the boy. Pendling which time the boys are in the custody of their parents. Pay Rent for Mother of Boy Who Dies in France Washington, D. C., June 21—Upon being advised that Mrs. Pearl Henderson of Dayton, Ohio, widowed mother of Sergt. Joseph Henderson, the first soldier of his Race to die in action in France, was in urgent need of funds to pay for his medical care on her furniture in her modest little home and her insurance, the National Colored Soldiers' Comfort Committee immediately dispatched a check to her for a substantial sum to take care of her immediate needs. The promptness and responsiveness to this and other calls for aid is earning for it the love and confidence of the Race. The committee's contribution to the relief of this poor, serving mother who had given a son for her, is being loan, but a gratuities gift to a needy and deserving American mother. Sounds Fishy, But— Philadelphia, June 21.—Adolph Lewis of Naudain street, a sailor on board the schooner Edua where he had been for twenty years, arrived in the city the other day and tells the following story, that on Saturday, June 25 his schooner was torpedoed off the Jersey coast and sunk by the German U-boat 151 and he with the rest of the crew were taken aboard on board the U-boat for eight days. He says had plenty to eat of the best and were treated royally; at the expiration of that time they were released and put off on the Jersey coast where they arrived in their own boat which was in tow during the time of captivity. Girl Mysteriously Disappears Girl Mysteriously Disappears Toledo, Ohio. June 21. Mystery surrounds the sudden disappearance of Miss Fancile Blake, who was employed us a domestic in the home of Dr. Morgan. Ashland avenue. She left the house on January 16, and no trace of her whereabouts has as yet been determined by friends or relatives. The police department has instituted a search. Kills His Wife When She repens this Love Hot Springs, Ark., June 21—Will Caldwell, policemen after he had deliberately dive live shots into the body of his wife, Carlie Caldwell, in the vicinity of Whittier and Walnut streets of shots had pierced Mrs. Caldwells body her husband stared at the dead form on the sidewalk and gloated over the dastardly deed, when the officers man you are looking for. I killed her." The couple had been separated about eight months, and when the shootings occurred Caldwell was endeavoring to get the man back. She expressed her positive desire to live apart from him forever, and following this exclamation she was shot through the heart. She was a native Greenville, Miss, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Biscoe Hardin, now reside. Young Boy Crushed to Death by Red Cross Auto Washington, D. C., June 21.—Windfall Winston, age 8, 1812 135th street, N. W., was crushed to death Monday, June 10, by a Red Cross ambulance driven by Miss Alice M. Roach. The ambulance was making out an aid from the garage where the lad was playing. On hearing the screams Mrs. Roach stopped the car and found him pinned beneath the wheels. Winston died later at the Emergency hospital. Soldier Acquitted of Charge Camp Dodge, Iowa, June 21.—Private William Head, one of the four soldiers two weeks ago for criminal assault upon a 17-year-old white girl, has been acquitted and restored to active army duty. Mrs. Hattie Anderson Passes Away New York City, June 21.—Mrs. Hattie Anderson, editor of the Amsterdam News, died Monday, June 17, after a long illness at Harlem hospital, and was buried Friday at Mr. Olive cemetery. The body was held in high esteem by all New Yorkers. It was her pleasure to assist in all things that stood for the highest development of her people. She gave inspiration to her husband in the founding of the Amsterdam school. Anderson was 12 years old and married 25 years. Mr. Anderson received letters of condolence from all parts of the country. Convicted of Killing Her Baby Philadelphia, Pa., June 12—Julia Thomson was sentenced on Monday in the criminal court to an indeterminate Hate Home for Women. She was convicted of killing her baby on Jan. 11. Governor Grants Lease on Life to Man Sentenced to Hang The reprieve of John Cloures last Thursday by Governor Lowden shows that there is no color line in the administration of duty in the governor's office at Springfield and that it does not require wealth, influence or political prestige to secure justice at the hands of Governor Lowden. Cloures was tried at Joliet for the murder of a fellow convict in the penitentiary, found guilty and sentenced to be hanged on the 11th day of June. He was ably defended by David Field, a white lawyer of Joliet, appointed to act by the court, as Cloures had no money to employ counsel. After the sentence Mr. Field went to work to raise money to take an appeal to the court, and helped to secure money was hard to get and altogether the case seemed almost hopeless. In this trouble Cloures wrote to Mrs. Ida B. Wells-Barnett of this city for help. She visited him and promised to help. Meanwhile the lawyer kept at work and succeeded in getting the record to the Supreme court for the hearing Wednesday, the execution being set for Friday. fate was against both lawyer and his client. Thursday the Supreme court decided the case, denied the appeal, refused to interfere, allowing the death penalty, leaving only one day for the governor to decide to appeal to the governor a reprieve, to give time to apply for a rehearing, so he went straight from the Supreme court room to the governor's office. Fortunately he found himself on his desk busy at work, but ready, as usual, to hear every call made upon him. Lawyer Fields presented his plea for a reprieve for Cloures, telling the governor that the Supreme court had decided that he was to be hanged next day, unless the governor by reprieve gave him time to apply for a rehearing. Governor Low- Prof. Carter Reinstated as Topeka School Principal Topeka, Kan. June 21.—F. W. R. Carter, principal of the industrial and Educational institute, has been re- lationalized with the institutions which her recently. In spite of the criminal charges preferred against Prof. Carter and his unceremonious withdrawal from the activi- tions of the board, following the request for his resignation by Gov. Capper, the board re-elected him to the principalship. He has not definitely stated that he will either accept or decline the position, but it is clear that his opinion is so strong against his presence that the affairs of the institution that he will seek quarters elsewhere. There are no criminal charges pending against Prof. Carter at present, but he is one of that being criminally institute one, that of being the pupil of the school having resulted in acquittal in court. The first charge, that of being the father of an illegitimate child born to a girl who attended the school, was heard only before the ward of the school, who held the evidence was insufficient to warrant his dismissal, although he admitted he had paid the girl's mother $900 in connection with her claim. At present a damage suit was being Attorney W. I. Love, who acted for him in that case, is pending in the district court. Wilmington's Oldest Physician Dead Wilmington, N. C., June 21—Dr. Wm. J. Love, a retired physician and surgeon of this city, died Friday, June 7, 2015. An advanced age caused Dr. Love to retire. He had active practice fifteen years ago. He had acquired considerable real estate. ONE THING THAT MAKES THE DEFENDER GREAT IS THAT IT'S REPORTERS ARE ALWAYS ON THE JOB. Peaceful Woman Dies From Bullet Wound in Abdomen --- Aroused by the refusal of a rooom to vacate the premises at 12 o'clock at night, Mrs. Franklin P. Clark, 3569 Forest avenue, third flat, shot and mortally wounded Mrs. Sadie Hunter, age 28. One shot was fired and the bullet penetrated her abdomen, inflicting a dangerous wound, which was said by attending physicians to be of a serious nature. Immediately after the shooting the janitor of the building, William Roberts, with whom Mrs. Hunter had been talking to previous to the shooting, summoned the police, who found Mrs. Hunter in a semi-conscious position upon the floor of her room, bleeding profusely from the wound. She was removed to Provident hospital, where medical aid was promptly administered. She died at 3:30 Wednesday morning. Cause of Shooting The statement given to the police by Mrs. Hunter before she became entirely unconscious was all spent the evening in her room. Conning out about 11:30 into the hall she met the janitor, with whom she conversed, during which time she told him that she expected to move in a few days, as she was surrounded by the environments surrounding her. This she claimed was due to the fact that the landlady, Mrs. Clark, showed a dispo- Lease on Life entenced to Hang den heard the plea and then told the lawyer that he would have time, for he said: "I reprecied Cloures this morning." The lawyer told the governor he must be mistaken, that it must have been some pre-case, as he had not asked for a reprieve, but had gon- to the Supreme court and he had just come from the court room, where the appeal was denied. Then the governor told the lawyer there was no mistake; there is good not been recorded. Mrs. Barnett presenting the case for a reprieve. That Mr. Whitman had presented the letter, that the board of pardons had acted and that he had given a reprieve for sixty days. The astonished lawyer was rejoiced over the good news which had already come to Joliet and saved Cloures from the death watch. Thanking the governor for his kind and considerate action, Mr. Field left Springfield and on Friday came to Chicago to consult with Mrs. Barnett and Cloures. Chicago friends and plan a new drive for the benefit of the unfortunate man. Taxicab Row Str Out by Second Taxicab Row Straightened Out by Second Ward Alderman By rough and brutal methods of fear and violence, the white chauffeurs will not permit the Race chauffeurs to play their trade note in their centers of the taxi business. Led by the Yellow Cab chauffeurs, an organized effort was planned and put in execution, to compel the Race chauffeurs to retire from the only point within the heart of the Race population where they might pursue their business with profit and safety. The Yellow Cab chauffeurs had resorted to violence, had been arrested for slug- An Opportunity for Steady, F CHEMICAL PAPER MANUFACT Twelve men wanted for unskilled ind wages good; 9-hour day; advancement cient workmen. Transportation advan diate service. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF URBAN 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE Twelve men wanted for unskilled industrial work. Housing facilities good; wages good; 9-hour day; advancement in pay and position for intelligent, efficient workmen. Transportation advanced by management. Apply for immediate service. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE OF URBAN CONDITIONS AMONG NEGROES 2303 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Cause of Shooting PRICE FIVE CENTS ALLOWS OMER an Dies From and in Abdomen sition to mistreat her because of her refusal to join her parties in the con- sumption of whiskey and beer, which was alleged to have been sold in Mrs. Chark's apartment. At the close of this conversation she returned to her room and lodged the cloak. From all evidence it appears that Mrs. Clark overheard the conversation, for the reason that Mrs. Hunter had no longer entered her room than Mrs. Clark rapped on the door, and developed a raspberry cake formered her that her rent had been paid until Saturday, and at the expiration of which time she would glibly give up the room. Mrs. Clark said: "I am going to have my room tonight." While this heated argument was uninterrupted, Mrs. Clark appeared on the scene, inquiring about the disagreement. Mrs. Hunter, hearing Mr. Clark outside, opened her door. As she opened the door Mrs. Clark pulled a revolver from some secluded place on her person and fired without warning. Her victim fell to the floor mortally wounded. Mrs. Hunter's Reputation Good It was learned that the Clarks have occupied the premises for only four months, when they have lived in the city for about a year. The arrest is to be niggers of Georgia. Mrs. Hunter had been a roomer at the residence only two months. She is reported to have been a woman of good habits, and followed an honorable vow. According to evidence gathered by a Defender reporter from a party who does not desire his name to be disclosed at this time, there seems to be a well planned method or foot to arrange an alibi to the effect that a high-rise building would be photographed, and Mrs. Hunter was presumed to have a knife when she fired the shot. This story, from all connecting evidence, has absolutely no foundation. What may give some tinge of value to the alibi was the disposition upon the affair of Mrs. Clark's roomers to plead ignorance of any knowledge of the affair. At an inquest, which was held at the hospital 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, the coroner jury held Mrs. Frankie P. Patterson, the victim, murder. The body of Mrs. Hunter was removed to the undergoing establishment of Ernest H. Williamson, 30S of the street, for funeral preparations. The funeral will be shipped to Lexington, Ky. OFFICERS TO FACE TRIAL FOR MURDER OF PRISONER Harrisburg, Tex. June 21.—C. A. Chapman, constable, and Ben Kennerly, deputy constable, both white, are being held under a bond of $300 to answer grand jury charges for the murders of the late Harry who died in the jail here two weeks ago. The NA. C.P. has employed Attorney Guy Graham to assist in the prosecution of the two officers. raightened d Ward Alderman ging members of the Race at Thurty-fifth street, and had returned armed with renewed determination to eliminate Race chaundrums from their last and only safe stand, and the Race about Thurty-fifth street was considered or be blotted a curse was to succeed when Alderman Anderson and Jackson took the situation in hand. Realizing the danger in a threatening race riot, Alderman Anderson conferred with Capt. Joseph Mullin of Twenty-sixth and Police precinct at Twenty-sixth and Police precinct, with the result that the captain with a detail of eight officers, accompanied by Alderman Anderson, appeared at Thurty-fifth and State streets to see that no discrimination was practiced against the Race chaundrums and that no violence was invoked to prevent them from pursuing their business in security. As a result of the prompt and decisive action of these two aldermen and Capt. Mullin (white), a normal situation was restored in the taxi trade thirty-fifth and State streets and a fearful and destructive race riot was averted. Alderman Anderson devised a system of turns, which was enforced by Capt. Mullin and which destroyed not only Race discrimination against our chauffeurs, but which secured the peace and safety of the people who two in about Thirty-fifth and State streets. John Williams, owner of two taxis, when seen by a Defender reporter, said: "Alderman Anderson and Jackson and Capt. Mullin are entitled to high praise from the white and Race city for their timely action and wisdom in saving this city from the great impending race riot which threatened to engulf both races with the horrors and destruction of the fury at East St. Louis. Our chauffeurs can now work with profit and our people sleep in peace and safety." Reliable Men Is Offered by the TURING CO., HOLYOKE, MASS. Industrial work. Housing facilities good; in pay and position for intelligent, effaced by management. Apply for imme- AN CONDITIONS AMONG NEGROES DUE, NEW YORK CITY Editor Abbott, With Uncover the Stalue of the Migh cates His Life to th Editor Abbott, With Uncovered Head, Stands Before the Stalue of the Mighty Douglass and Rededicates His Life to the Uplift of the Freedman Rochester, N. Y., June 21—Nothing has occurred in this city to so sit our people to patriotic service and higher pursuits as a visit made by the king of the weeklies, Hon. Robert S. Abbott, last week. He came on business, to see and talk with his agent, Mr. W. Henry Green. After attending to business, he thought to hurry on his way, but he was bodily kidnapped by his old friend, Dr. E. K. W. Jones, pastor of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, who knew the editor in his early day of struggle to found a paper and make it the largest factor in Negro growth in the country. He was driven to the principal places of interests in a touring car owned by Mr. John Clark, one of the leading business Colored citizens of the town. A dinner and informal reception followed, parasomage and many of the influential and substantial business and professional men and women met the editor. Those present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green, Mrs. B. J. Hawkins, president of the local knitting company, and the chartered member of the Red Cross; Miss Katherine, the corresponding secretary and stenographer of the State Federation of Republican Clubs; Mrs. Beniah Davis, city missionary and social settlement worker; Mrs. Robert Kent, who has led so many of the local business personal friend of Frederick Dugdess, and Mrs. Edward Wintup of Buffalo. a reticite entertainment was being beaten by the evening by Miss Elise Bates, head of the choir of Zion, and the Editor of the press, who was known a demand was made that he attend and deliver an address to the citizens. The auditorium and only standing room was available. After a short program, in which all of the girls of the Race who attend high school and others who had grad- UNBREAKABLE COLORED DOLLS The Berry & Ross Toy Manufacturing Co. in Berkshire, MA, manufactures dolls, 50 s a肩, capital stock going down, 50 s a肩, capital stock going down. The only factory in the country making one of these dolls is in New York. New from Germany on account of the war, dwind to increased number of orders from large white dolls to be shipped. Colored Dolls $15.00. BERRY & ROSS, $25.00 West 135th St. York City, Phone, Harlem 1600, Third Floor. CLOTHING ELEGANTLY FURNISHED LADIES CLOTHES very reasonable. Downs treated. Bird, 235 West 141 st. Ankinson 1700. ROOFS FOR RENT TO LET-LARGE, LIGHT FURNISHED room; hot and cold water; private house; Maryland Haskins, 217 W. 123th St., New York City. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE TURNING OF ALL KIDS DONE BY Bernie L. Olgney, 1530 Prospect Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A NEW OUR A beautiful Picture in Col from Officer to Private, ready for 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. 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As I stand here tonight on the very side where Douglass issued his antislavery warfare for the enslavement of this church that he published it, I feel like pulling off my shoes and admit that I feel the spirit of greatness and honor emanating from the soul of that grand old man, hovering above me. "Friends, yours is a glorious heritage and I am, therefore, not surprised at the prosperity and progress of our Place in your city, of the many young people who are advancing and finishing in your public schools, nor at the accommodil larger things which characterize all of your endeavors." He urged upon the Raco loyalty to the flag and to never give up the fight to secure the common rights of our citizenship. He was often interrupted by prolonged applause and many were the hearty handshakes as he pressed the way to the event to catch a late tray for the New York City. The daily newspapers noted his presence and the city was enthusiastic in greeting him. 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Their duty is to boys ask your assistance in selling the stove Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Pine St, gave their son William a fine surprise birthday party on Friday night. While Troop 58 was holding their meeting a company of ladies and gentlemen invaded the room and loaded down with good things. Mr. and Mrs. all the scouts with a grand supper in honor of their son, who was the first boy of the troop to become a first class scout. The boys gave several yells and made a number of fine reports by Rev. Dr. of Luke's A. M. E. Zion church; Amount money raised, $3,000 from all sources; funerals 10; marriages 27; sick calls 200. * Myron McGuile, a sophomore of the Hutchinson High school, has been being a member of the debating team for the Lewis, who graduated in the class of DO YOU BELIE REMEMBER PALMER'S SKIN SU when looking for the ORIGIN plexion Brightner. In successf millions of boxes sold all over BEWARE of all substitutes. S dangerous. 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THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1918 from the Buffalo university as a medical doctor, is sick in the hospital from a general nervous breakdown and other causes. * July 1 is the date set for everybody that is loading to go to work, join the colors or go to kill NEWS AND VIEWS New York's Backwardness THEATER GETS NEW BOX OFFICE NEW YORK, June 11—Stress of business at the New Lincoln theater has compelled the management to build another box office directly at the entrance to supplement the original one. The box office is being modeled after the one at the Rialto theater on Broadway. EVE IN SIGNS? FOR THIS ONE ACCESS OINTMENT NAL Skin Ointment and Com- ul use over eighty years. Many the country to satisfied users. substitutes may be harmful; even what you want - the old, reliable and Soap. ONLY BY m. Drug. C Brooklyn, N. Y. Hair Hair Grower Positive, powerful, harmless Hair Grow Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Hair on Bald Heads. It must not be for Women's Glory. HER HAIR GROWER AND GLOSS New Applicants. Shampooing, assage will be To secure this or $1.00 for each sepa course. Price for B ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y., June 21.—Mrs. H. L. Smith and her junt, Mrs. J. J. Kearney of Wheaton, Ill., spent a few days last week in Ithaca, N. Y. *M. and Mrs. J. J. Kearney, Wheaton, Ill., and Mrs. J. J. Kearney, Wheaton, Ill., Smith while in the city. *Class No. 1 of A. M. E. Zion Sunday school met at the home of Misses Lillian and Hattie Jackson, 5 Beaver street, last Friday evening. After the regular routine of business a sumptuous repast was served, the guest of the class. *Mrs. A. Bail, Toronto, Canada, spent the week in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Wright, $7 York street. *Emmetn a宝, barbite, and Howard Lee, violin, and Mrs. J. J. Kearney, Wheaton, Ill., E. M. Zion church Tuesday, June 25, under the auspices of the intermediate society. *Rev. J. 11. Ellison, presiding elder of the Western New York district, held his fourth quarterly conference at A. M. E. Zion church from all sources showed a prosperous turnout. The conference voted unanimously for the return of Rev. E. D. W. Jones as their pastor. Also voted for the return of Rev. J. H. Ellison as presiding elder, Mrs. W. Henry conference, Mrs. G. H. Wright, alternate. Conference sits in Ithaca, N. Y., June 19. *The I. C. e. society of Zion church held their closing exercises for the season with a special cusseting year as follows: Host Housen and Lee, president; Miss R. Marshal, vice president; Miss Marie Jefferson, secretary; Miss Katherine Beard, treasurer. *Standing room was at a premium at the A. M. E. Zion church when the pastor prescribed his forewarm Bones in the Valley." The members and friends of the church presented Rev. Jones with a purse of $140.30 and the stewards, junior and senior, presented him with a purse of $7. The church presented his forewarm Bones in the city presented to Mrs. E. D. W. Jones a handsome black salmón valued at $55. Collection for this was $187.30. *The entertainment given by the volunteers last Tuesday evening at Zion church was a grand success, the town's presidents, Class No. 4 of Zion church, and at the home of Mrs. Pidgore last Thursday evening after the regular routine of business a sumptuous repast was served. *R. S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, and Mrs. J. J. Kearney, Wheaton, Ill., were guests in the city last week of Mrs. E. D. W. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green. The executive committee of the Colored Voters' Republican Council of the State, headed by Champ Clark, speaker of the house, representatives, resolutions calling for the adoption of the anti-lynching bill now before congress. The resolutions were passed by the senator, president of the council, and the executive committee, composed of the following members: John W. Thompson, Rochester, chairman; Katherine B. Hammond, president; David L. Dham, David C. Cutear, Henry L. Smith, A. S. Mays and W. H. Talbot. Mechanicville, N. Y., June 21,—Mrs. Mable Randolph and her little son, Alfred Randolph, are spending a week with Mrs. Cecil Abbott and Mrs. Sadie Brook Randolph, and Mrs. Brook Randolph and George Whitty Sunday and Sunday night in Englewood, N. J., after Mr. Whitty had received a notice from his local exemption board that he would have to go to work and is now delivering the Chicago Defender. * Mrs. Fannie Collon and Mr. Albany, in Albany, N. Y., Mrs. Collon is an champion workers of the Race for the Red Cross of this city. * Sonday Mackey met his assistant superintendent of the institute where he is taking care for automobiles mechanic and he was the second best student he was the second best student for this year. * Write plainer after this. Jamaica Notes Jamaica, J. L. June 21.—Rev. Clark, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Zion church, was agreeably surprised to recognize the voice of his brother, William H. Clark, over the phone a few days ago, from Camp Upton. Rev. Clark paid a night to talk to him and remained over night talking to him and reminiscentes of the past, as it had been since they last met, having left one another at Lincoln university. William H. Clark is first lieutenant of Company G. 366th infantry. He delivered an able sermon at the evening services to a large audience Sunday night. Lieut. 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 cleansing and beautifying; Brilliant, colorful, and fragrant; 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, manicuring and massaging, Marcel and Special courses taught by mail. Pamphlet free on request. 2288 Seventh Ave. New York City, Dept. C Lincoln Club Discharges German Steward; Brooklyn, N. Y., June 21.—The Lincoln club, 55 Putnam avenue, the most exclusive club of its sort in the city since the passing of the famous Union elephant, the Gettysburg elephant, in dismay of its Gentian steward after many years of service and promote a Race man, Fred Dyer, to the position. No authoritative statement could be obtained from officials of the club, and the fact that it is thought in club circles that the services rendered by Mr. Dyer, who has long been an employee, necessitated same on account of his wide experience and executive ability to handle the business of the substitution of Mr. Dyer, a 100 per cent American, might well be emulated by other clubs and high class hostilities in Greater New York. Jos. Hubbard Shot by Officer Horn New York, June 21.—Joseph Hubbard, 108 West 138th street, aged 32 years, was shot in the left leg by Officer Joseph Horn of the 38th precinct 32 years, was shot in the left leg by Officer Joseph Horn of the 38th precinct when Hubbard was trying to mend a wound, he had fired two shots at Joseph Dixon of 215th Fifth avenue, none of which took effect. As far as can be earned the two men arraigned and being charged, the two men looked bad for Hubbard he whipped out a revolver and began firing. Officer Hubbard, who was on his beat in the neighborhood, heard the shots and, thinking, saw the cause of the couple, saw Hubbard away. Hubbard ordered him to stop, but the fleeing man answered him with a shot, which did not hit his mark; he was finally halted and arrested at Madison Street, as the ambulance was called from the hospital. Dr. Workheide dressing the wound, which is said not to be serious. He was arranged and held in Johnson Street. Magistrate Mancusin in the 12th Floor court Saturday morning, his case coming up for trial last Wednesday morning. New York City, May 3, 1918. INDOL LABORATORIES CORPORATION Gentleman: A little over a year ago I decided to take a course in hair culture and the great question was what method was suitable for me. This question was settled by asking me: In the Chicago defender of the optimistic future your efficient manager, Madame Berna L. Smith, hold for the Indel Perl Company. I graduated March 5, 1917, and at that time I was the only woman to demand only in Harlem. Knowing in a good thing that and that oil treatment was wonderful for growing hair, I started to create a demand for it downstream. The company taught us by me will verify whether I are successful or not: M. E. J. Kill, 227 W. 35th st. M. E. M. Millet, 227 W. 35th st. M. E. M. Lindage, 162 K. 30th st. M. E. M. E. Stuart, 652 724 st. Brooklyn, N. Y. M. E. M. Cannell, 259 French st. N. W., Washington, R. C. M. B. Rillott, 222 Forest st. Jersey City, N. J. INDOL LABORATORIES CORPORATION, 2257 7th Ave. New York. Wishing the corporation and Madame Wishing the corporation and Madame Smith continued success. ORDER HOUSE OF IAN CREOLE HIR Natural Hair Wigs HAIR NETS LARGEST MAIL ORDER HC REAL HUMAN C HAIR Hand-Made Natural H LARGEST MAIL ORDER HOUSE OF REAL HUMAN CREOLE HAIR Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaints, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by ounce or pound. Hair nets. A Real Hair Grower Found at Last Mme. Baum's Well-Known Hair Success Per Jar 35c and 50c R'S TOILET PREPARATIONS 50c Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder, per box ..... 35c Air Emporium, Inc. n. Terminal Station ORK CITY MME. WALKER'S TOILET P Mme. Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleans- ing the Hair, per box 50c Mme. Face per B Mme. Baum's Hair Empor- P. O. Box 145, Penn. Termin NEW YORK CITY SEND FOR CATALOGUE Mention the Defender New Prices $2 Each for 3 In Single WARNING The cost of making the "MASTER COMB" and there is every reason to anticipate further ac MORE, it is almost impossible to secure material 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 Acquire $2 Each for 3 or More. $3 In Single Orders, Each..... ENING TER COMB" continues to advance, update further advances. FURTHER- secure materials used in the making; and it is feared that shortly it will be any price. IF YOU NEED the most finished STRAIGHTENING COMB for your customers, NOW Most Accompany AH Orders R COMB CO. 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 no impasse to get the materials at any price. IF YOU NEED the most dependable, durable and perfectly finished STRAIGHTENING COMB that money can buy, for yourself or your customers, BUY NOW Cash or Money Order Must Accompany AN Orders THE MASTER COMB CO. Mrs. of the World's Best Steel Straightening Comb SUITE 26, 103 W. 141ST ST., NEW YORK CITY Clark is a student and scholar of no mean ability and an orator of exceptional merit. * Second Lieut. John H. Brown accompanied Lieut. Clark to and gave an interesting talk at the St. Mary's School. Brown is from Porto Rico, but has been in the government service seventeen years; he is also a Spanish war veteran. They both expect to be in France soon. Mrs. Singleton, 222 students, will be attending for some time, is now much better. * Sunday, June 16, was a big day at the Allen A. M. E. church, Rev. Clark preaching at both services. One person united with the church. TheJunior and senior choirs renders music during the service. Mrs. Elia Hilton, the elder brother-and sister of the pastor, were present at both services. They came to Jamaica to see their brother, Wm. H. Clark, first hementant of Company G, 366th in the Army, and fortunately Mr. Clark, after journeying from Wilson, N. C. arrived too late to see his brother, who was at the time on his way to France. * Anthony Van Dorn, Walter Brooks, William Roblin, Clarence Jackson, John W. alborn and Arthur Board of trustees by Pastor Clark, Wm. Brooks, A. VanDorn, John White, A. White, James Foulke, Charles Jones and Wm. Robinson will act as stewards, while Mrs. Mattle Clark, Mary J. Robert, Mary E. VanDorn, Sarah Brooks, Mary Brooks, May E. Hutton, Margie Rhodes and Mrs. Henrietta Mitchell were appointed as stewardesses. Yonkera Notes Yonkers, N. Y., June 21.—The 32d unit of the Welfare league since its organization a few months ago has accomplished wonderful work. All in community who have not joined are so happy to have the Members will be supplied with wool and other materials by the unit. *Miss Edna Jackson, prominent Brooklyn school teacher, spent the week end teaching a $88 Riverdale avenue, entertering a 368 Birthday. The guests included her sister, Mrs. James Valdez, and two daughters, Bernice and Loretta, and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snowden, all of Manhattan. *Mrs. Lydia Thompson, 2163 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y., visited Yonkers last Sunday. --- Dead Police Heroes Remembered Dead Police Heroes Remembered New York, June 21. Fifteen hundred copies of the police department gathered at St. Paul's Church Sunday for their annual memorial service. The sermon was delivered by Father Coogan, who said in introduction: "We have met to commemorate the lives of our fallen heroes, who were killed for the city in the faithful disbursement of their duty. We mourn their loss, but it is a consolation to know that there is not one in police uniform who would hesitate to give up his life to protect the city. We remember James Cunningham, John Flood, Robert Holmes, Henry Schwartz and Samuel Rosenfeld have been added to the roster on the mobile tablet at police headquarters. The dead we honor are the officers on the top on the other side, and we revere and praise them as worthy wearers of the gold." If you are not getting your paper regulator ready for some time, write us, and we will adjust matters satisfactorily at once. A. ```markdown ``` Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin. Whitener, Liquid or Cream, per jar or bottle..... Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for Cleansing the skin..... 50c --- SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1818 Race Man Promoted Mrs. M. J. Ehl. 327 W. 35th st. MRS. GEORGIA WELDQN McGAINE 225 W. 40th St. WE CARRY THE LABULO STOCK IN STRAIGHTENING COMBS. HAIRDRESSERS: T O O L S. WEAVING FRAME, HACK- LERS, MOUNTING MACHINES, AND WORKS. Col. Hayward Pens Letter to Private Johnson's Wife Crown Oil Stock Is Going Up! There Will Be a BIG AND QUICK ADVANCE in the Crown Oil Stock! WHY HOT 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 herowith $... 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 CATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918 Butterfly BULLETIN Private Henry Johnson's name was listed among those severely wounded in Gen. Pershing's official communicate on Tuesday. Albany, N. Y., June 21.—Colonel William Hayward's own story of the bravery of Private Henry Johnson, 369th infantry, which brought him the French war cross, is contained in a letter written to him by General Johnson's wife, Mrs. Edna Johnson, 23 Monroe street, of this city, in which he cites graphically the instances of coolness and fighting ability of Private Johnson against great odds. Johnson was wounded in a trench raid which effectively stopped, and in addition to the war cross, fifty francs, which General Gourand of the French forces gave to Colonel Hayward for the use of the family of the first man in his regiment who was wounded under heroic circumstances, has been sent to Mrs. Johnson. Colonel Hayward's letter follows: "Your husband is better follows:" Johnson is in my regiment, 380th United States infantry, formerly the Fifteenth New York infantry. He has been at all times a good soldier and a good boy of fine morale and upright character, a mindful soldier he has later added the most valuable force in the fine courage and fighting ability. I regret to say at the moment that he is in the hospital, seriously, but not dangerously wounded, the wounds having been received under such circumstances the regiment would be pleased and pround to trade places with him. It was as follows: He and Private Needham Roberts were on guard together at a small outpost on the front line during the night a strong raiding party of Germans numbering from twelve to twenty judging by the weapons, clothing and paraphermalia they left behind and by their footprints, stole the land and made a surprise attack in the depth of the night on our two brave soldiers. "We had learned some time ago from captured German prisoners that the Germans had heard of the regiment of the second secter, and the German officers had told us easy to combat and capture them it would be. So this raiding party came over, and on the contrary Henry Johnson and Needham Roberts were very eager to begin the beginning of the attack the German in volley of bullets and grenades and both of the boys were wounded, your husband three times and Roberts twice, then the Germans rushed the post, exerting their mass capture in spite of their wounds, the boys waited coolly and courageously and when the Germans were within striking distance opened fire, your husband and private Roberts from his helpless position ground with hand grenades. But the German party came on in spite of their wounded and in a few seconds our boys were at grips with the terrible foe in the hand to hand encounter in which the enemy outnumbered them ten to one. "The boys inflicted great loss on the enemy, but Robers was overpowered and about to be carried away when your husband, who had used up all of the cartridges in the magazine of his rifle and had knocked one German down with one of it, drew his bolo from his bolt. He was a short heavy weapon carried by the German soldier, with the edge of a razor, the weight of a cleaver and the point of a butcher knife. He rushed to the rescue of his former comrade, and fighting desperately, opened with his bolo the German who was throttling Roberts, and the boche who had Roberts by the force, killing the bolo into the German's honey. The one was the leader of the German party, and on receiving what must have been this mortal wound, excalined in American English, without a trace of acent, "Oh, the son of a man, got me" the son that he was undoubtedly one of the German-Americans who came to our country, not become a good citizen, but "wrote of its plenty and bounty and then return to fight for the kaiser and help NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS enslave the world. He was doubtless selected as a leader of the party to speak English and perhaps foul my soldiers, calling to them in English not to be a friend. "Hey hair about to light and left with his heavy knife, and Roberts released from the grasp of the scoundrels, began again to throw hand grenades, exploded them in their mids and the Germans doubtless took it in hand, brave Colored boys fighting like thugs at bay, picked up their dead and wounded and shunk away, leaving many weapons and part of their shot ridiculous blood, which we followed at dawn near to their lines. We feel certain that one of the enemy was killed by rife fire two by your husband's bolo, one by grenades thrown by Private Robert and another by the Germans, it was in this way the Germans found the Black Americans. Both boys have received a citation of the French general commanding the splendid French division in which my regiment is now the cooi de guerre terces of war. The citation translated, is as follows: "First—Johnson, Henry (13348), private in company C, being on double sentry duty during the night and having been assaulted by a group composed of at least one dozen Germans, shot and disabled two others with his bolo, in spite of three wounds with pistol bullets and grenades at the beginning of the fight, this man ran to the assistance of his wounded comrade who was about to be carried away prisoner by the enemy, and ordered that he be freed of the Germans. He has given a beautiful example of courage and activity. "Second — Roberts, Needham (13363), private in company C, being on double sentry duty during the night and being greatly wounded in his leg group of Germans continuing ficturing by throwing grenades, although he was prone on the ground, up to the retreat of the enemy. Good and brave soldier. The general requested that the citation of the dillection of Johnson be changed to the citation of the orders of the army. "Some time ago the great General Gourand placed in my hands the sum of 100 francs to be sent to the family of the first one of my soldiers wounded in the first one of my soldiers wounded circumstances. Inasmuch as they were wounded simultaneously, and both displayed great heroism, I think it fair to send to each one-half of this sum. Accordingly I am enclosing New York change for the equivalent of fifty francs and a sum made a splendid contribution to the cause of liberty by giving your husband to your country, and it is my hope and prayer to bring him back to you and sound, together with as many of his friends as possible by care and caution to conserve and bring back to America. But it must be borne in mind that we cannot all come back, that none of us can come back until the job is done." Gourand buys the times the letter to officials of the Albany Red Cross chapter. PRISONER'S SENTENCE REDUCED Jamaica. L. 1, June. 21—Through the interest of Elmer Ashmead, a white public spirited attorney, the case of Perey Blanchard, sentenced on April 23 to prison in jail for purchasing liquor for a solicitor, a week reopened and the sentence reduced to sixty days. Lawyer Ashmead, who, in reviewing the case had noted the apparent injustice done Blanchard, had the case in court again on his own responsibility. Blanchard and a white public servant in the case, and according to Blanchard to Blanchard, bought the Liquor. On the stand the white boy swore that Blanchard had bought the stuff, and as a consequence the Race man received the sentence of six months in the city court before Conway. In the county court, however, Blanchard summoned, recognizing the injustice done the man by the severe sentence, ordered it reduced to sixty days. Man Who Whipped Soldiers Exonerated Jamaica. L. I. Lune 21—The final episode in the case of Fred Brooks, 101 Catherine street, and the six white soldiers who were killed last week when Magistrate Boyle in the Jamaica court dismissed the case and exonerated Brooks, who had been held in $500 bail since May 24, charged with killing a police officer himself a headline in the metropolitan dailies as "Try to Lynch Negro in Jamaica Riot" and "Noose Put Around Negro's Neck." When investigated by the case was found to be greatly exaggerated, and in its stead one Raceman, Fred Brooks, so it was brought out, with only the weapons God gave him his lists—shocked down and put on his helmet to purchase. North Carolina who attempted to the young man because he would not get them the whisky which they pleaded for him to purchase. Sam Tillekema to Camp Mills, who received the greatest shock from Brooks' list and was the complainant, present, together with a great number of soldiers, to listen to both sides of the case, on motion of Attorney Elmer Ashmead to dismiss, he did so without comment. Dislocates Shoulder in Subway Dislocated Shoulder in Subway Brooklyn, N. Y., June 21-James W. Waters, who gave his address as 21 Pleasant Place, was brought up in the mum rush at the Duffield street station Friday morning, June 15, dislocating his right shoulder, when he tried to push his way into a crowded car, the door partly closing before he was entirely on the inside. The station guard on duty went to Waters' assistance and helped him out of the jam and at the same time he was taken to the doctor, after examining the injured man and finding his shoulder, out of place, took him to the hospital, where it is reported he is doing nicely. Langston Mitchell's Widow in New York City New York, June 21.—Mrs. Nana Reid Mitchell, wife of the late Langston Mitchell, the well known former caronist of the Dover School, the home of the home 167 West 153rd street, left last week for a visit to Columbus, Ohio, and Chicago, ill. her former home. While in Columbus she will be at 1550 East Long street, the guest of interest her last week in Chicago will be at 1575 Langley avenue with her sister. Mrs. Mitchell expects to be gone until late in August. Rev. Carpenter Speaks to Crowd of 500 Brooklyn, N. Y., June 1.—Rev. Wm. Spencer Carpenter, pastor of Bridge Street A, M. E. church, delivered a hair of 500 persons at the new building of the Carlton Y. M. C. A last Sunday afternoon, the occasion being the first men's meeting held in the building, and the large attendance was not a surprise. Silney Woodward, a topon singer, omnivorous in song collections, which were well received by the audience. Charged With Largenx New York, June 21.—A woman who gave her name as Sally Shavers, 25 years of age, residing at 107 West 1520 Street was named by Officer Mills of the 38th precinct on a charge of grand larceny. Frederick Henry, a sailor on the S. S. Kennebec, was the complainant, charging that the woman extracted $50 from her housekeeper while in her apartment. She was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury. Assemblyman Johnson Speaks Jersey City, N. J., June 21.—Assemblyman was the principal speaker at a patriotic meeting held in the Memorial Baptist church, Rev. W. H. Smith pastor, Lafayette street, on "Saturday June 14," the speaker and History." Several prominent white men of Jersey City also spoke. 15th Infantry Band Active New York, June 21.—The 15th infantry band was the attraction last Saturday at Van Courtland park, where they played at an outing held there by a public school from Yonkers. Friday June 14, the band was at Van Courtland park, where there in the interest of the food administration which was conducting a demonstration THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HARLEM the Girl Reporter HAPPENINGS Citizens' Union Issues Annual Criticism of Legislature New York, June 21—The committee on legislation of the "Citizens' Union last week made public its annual report on personal records of Manhattan and personal women in forming its judgment the committee that it considered mainly the attitude of isolators toward measures especially affecting New York city. Among its comments it is interesting to note the following on Assemblyman Edward A. Johnson: "Johnson, Edward A. (Rep. 10th District) member. Promoted measures of improvement to constituency, but his attitude towarderal city legislation was disappointing. Might develop with experience." Indict Detectives for Bribery Indict Detectives for Bribery New York, June 21.—Detectives Charles McGowan and William Saffer, attached to the Fourth branch bureau, West 123d street, were held by Judge Sessions last week in $5,000 bail for the charge of attempted bribery. Malevolent now in the Tombs awaiting sentence, swore that the two men promised to obtain the release of his brother-in-law, William Taylor, arrested for highway robbery, on payment of $100. Wright claims that because he gave them only $500, he was arrested in another case, $100. He was arrested in another case, and a result Detective McGowan, who testified in that case, is further charged with giving false testimony before the grand jury. Does Not Object to Wife's Affinity New York, June 21—Addison Boyd, whose wife is claimed to be a white woman, told Magistrate Cornell in the house court last week that he did not care if she was another man as long as his two children were provided for. Boyd was in court on a complaint made by his wife, who said he had sent their two children to the white court to disclose their whereabouts. The woman, who lives at 61 West 90th street, said that she desired access to the children at least occasionally. The woman, who works for the depot quartermaster, has his wife $2 a week towards her support. Little Jamaica Stowaways Returned New York, June 21—Geo. Brandwell, who works for the depot quartermaster, 11; two little lads from Jamaica B. W. I. were found stowed away in the coal hole of a steamer from Central America, which arrived at an Atlantic port last week. The lads when wanted to enlist in the United States navy. They were ordered returned to Jamaica on the next ship. When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET Entertain Friends New York, June 21—The Social Workers' club, an organization of business and professional men and women, entertained their friends Wednesday evening at the Music settlement, West Village, and after the guests had all been seated she introduced Eugene Kindee Jones, president of the club, who spoke of the purpose of the organization—social work as a profession. Several of the prominent guests were prominent among them being Dr. W. B. Dufflo, James H. Hubert and Mme. Walker. A special musical program was rendered. During the evening a large picture showing the imbalance of the population of the old 15th infantry was shown. After the speechmaking was over dancing was enjoyed and punch and cake were served. Some of the prominent guests were Dr. Hope, president of Morbhouse Hospital, Dr. Roberts, Dr. Dres, M. Morton Jones, Charles Roberts, Benjamin Witers, Miss Helena Emerson and Miss Carrie Lee, industrial secretary of the Urban league. Cummings Sentenced New York, June 21—Charged with impairing the morals of a 10-year-old child, Albert W. Cummings, a well known Harlem tailor, 17 West 133d street, was adjudged guilty last Wednesday in Sheehal Sessions and sentenced to 10 years in prison. Schum to serve from one in three years in Sing Sing. This is the maximum sentence possible in such a case. The child, Eldora Sergent, 19 years old, 7 West 133d street, is said to be in a state of mental distress, brought into court through the efforts of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. NEW YORK CHURCHES Salem M. B., W-1001 st. and Lenna o. Rev. B. m. and L. m. a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school. 2 p. m. St. Jude's chapel-27 West 90th St. Rev. 3. W. Howard, rector, Service conducted in Cathedral of St. John the Bligh, St. Nicholas at St. St. Ernest the More Roman Catholic Church-West 3rd St. Rev. Thomas M. O'Keefe, pastor, Low mass, 9 m. m.; high mass, 11 m. m.; vespers, 3 p. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m. Brooklyn, N. Y., Churches Patriarchy Hopkins—Irwin, K. L. Warren, pastor m. a. m. and S. m. p. m.; Sunday school; 2 p. m. school, 2 p. m. Mount Lebanon Manistist Church—Rev. J. W. Mount Lebanon pastor, Howard and Hickman pastor. Service 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m. The Alma Beauty Parlor 31 West 135th St., New York City. You Can Earn $25 Weekly Prosperity Means $$$$$ Happiness and Wealth Become a professional woman: seek the en- vironments of culture, refinement and wealth. The Herder, the successful the Happy Life the life Worth Walk, through the knowledge acquired in the Art of Hairdressing and Mani- curing and its several branches. START NOW—TODAY Earn bandage salaries during war times. Positions waiting. Time required from 2 to 4 weeks. Daily Classes from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mme. Walker System. OUR SUCCESS SUCCEEDS BECAUSE IT IS SUCCESSFUL TO YOU Phone Main 9241 Sanitary Hair- Dressing Parlor Mme. Hall, Annual 10 printer. Mme. M. Walker's System. 182 Duffield St. Woolwich. Private Boots, Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. complete instructions. 425 Earny entrances. 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 When you meet our advertisers express your appreciation of their patronage of this paper. Editor R. S. Abbott Dined New York, June 21.-R. S. Abbott, owner and publisher of the Chicago Defender, arrived in New York last Thursday morning from York. The editor and head of York, the editor and head of the Defender, 40 West 135th street, headquarters during his stay in New York. Thursday evening a box party at the Lafayette theater, where a powerful drama, "The Divorce Question," played by arranged by the New York office staff at the quiet at the Libya. At the latter place covers were laid for twelve and Wm. White, general manager of the New York office, acted as toastmaster. In young style Mr. White, after a six-hour joyed, called upon the staff for brief remarks, after which the two special guests, Edward L. Snyder and Leont. L. Arthur Headen of the British flying service, he expressed complete surprise over his entertainment. After telling of his early struggles with the Defender and of its subsequent rise to its present powerful position, Mr. Abbott, he addressed the staff on their work and said he was deeply gratified and highly clated with their efforts. Those present at the theater party and banquet were Leont. L. Arthur Headen, Edward L. Snyder, and his fauntry, Editor R. S. Abbott, General Manager Wm. White and Mrs. White, the business manager, Walter B. Abbott, and Mrs. Abbott, the staff correspondent, Charles T. Migill, and Mrs. Headen, the latter a stenographer in the New York office, whom the general manager referred to as one of the most efficient female newspaper workers in the field, on the Liberty Editor Abbott's behalf. At the residential residence of Mine, Walker at lington-on-Hudson, the guest of Leont. Headen. Saturday he toured Brooklyn and Sunday evening Mr. Abbott addressed the staff of the Street church, Brooklyn, Mr. Abbott left New York for Boston and after a brief stay there he was due in Washington, D. C., June 19. New Yorkers TAKE NOTICE Round-Up New York, raid last week spotted. Rural enders were few of those day were: 142d street: 153th street: ison avenue: Round-Up Alleged Draft Evaders New York, June 21—In a spectacular raid last week by policemen under inspector Ryan several alleged draft evaders were gathered in Harlem. A few of those caught and sent to the police were 22 West 142d street; Ernest Brown, 22 West 153th street; Elijah Howard, 2125 Madison avenue; Chabert DeCotis, Jose Bouma, Thos. Rawls, Didier Baptiste, Simon Hilton, Edward Smag and Chas. Glasgow, the last seven all hailing from the United States, were among those men a wilful attempt to violate the selective service might well be charged, but in some instances the men arrested are from the South and their stay in New York can be traced to their unfit treatment by the boards. The police they had fled, only to be apprehended here in New York and classified as shackers. PER BOX 35c "NU-LIFE THE GUARANTEED HAIR G Nu-Life preparation positively gives New Life has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. scalp. Nu-Life invigorates the roots. Nu-Life feels promotes the growth. Your money refunded if N System is an educational system. Full course in all branches of Beauty Culture Address Mme. Estelle, NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 133D ST., COR. 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Agents Wanted Everywhere. Make Big Profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency, send us $1 and receive supply. When sold, return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to: ROYAL CHEMICAL COM STA. J. BOX 36 Arthur Jackson Stabbed by 'Wife; in Serious Condition' New York, June 21.—Arthur Jackson, a laborer 39 years of age residing at 238 West 144th street, was slashed with a sharp instrument, said to be a razor, by his wife, Nellie, about 11 p. m. last Saturday at the above address and is in a serious condition. It is said by the police of the 38th precinct that Jackson bears a bad reputation, the alteration occurring over another woman. An ambulance was called from the Harlem hospital, where the wounded man was taken after being attended by Dr. Rosenberg. Mrs. Jackson was arrested by a plain clothes man from the Fourth branch detective bureau and held for Special Sessions on a charge of assault in the first degree. The Jacksons have three children, which were turned over to the Children's Society on the claim of Improper guardianship. Patholman Hickey reported the case to the 38th precinct. Mother A. M. E. Zion Church New York, June 21.—The open air services were largely attended last Sunday. Rev. J. Sulla Cooper, a former pastor of J.uther Zion, preached at 11 p.m. for P. m. Church of Lyeum at 4 p.m. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Urban league. In the evening Dr. Brown delivered the annual sermon to Juanna Household of Ruth. Twenty-two persons attended the day. The church office is located in Brotherhood house, 123 West 136th street. Phone Audubon 6038. Next Sunday will be observed as Children's day. The pastor will preach at 11 a.m. (Bishop W. L. Lee at 8 a.m. Bishop M. L. Lee at 8 a.m. School at 2 p.m. Parents are especially invited to be present. Dinner will be served by the stewardess board Body of Stancill Found Brooklyn, N. Y., June 21.—The body of James R. Stanfield, 39 years old, a boatman who lived at 108 Doughas street, Jamala, L. L., which was found in Cairnton bay, off Staten Island, on August 12, has been identified by his widow, Tiffany, his husband, and practically lived on boats. His pearance last April was mysterious and his body has been held in the morgue ever since. Please send your social and fraternal notes for publication in The Defender. Address same to Social Editor, 40 W. 135th St., New York City. ```markdown ``` MRS. JULIA LUFFETTS. N. Y. CITY Travelling Agent. Serial No. 52585 PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` موسيقى موسيقى موسيقى COLUMBIA GRATIFONDA NEW YORK CITY CLEO DESMOND TRIUMPHS IN THE "SILENT WITNESS" Receives Four Curtain Calls Monday Night; Billy King a Riot at Grand 'MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY' A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF AMBASSADOR JAMES W. GERARD'S EXPERIENCES IN THE COURT OF THE KAISER —AND— 1,000 OTHER STARTLING AND OTHER BLOOD-STIRRING FACTS 3 DAYS FRI., SAT., JUNE 21, 22 AND SUN., & 23 STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET —SEE— The Plan to Divide Up America. The Inhuman Treatment of Prisoners. The Refusal of Mr. Gerard to Drink a TOAST TO THE CROWN PRINCE, and the Things That FORCED US INTO WAR!! ADULTS, 20c; CHILDREN, 10c 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT PAGE FOUR "The Silent Witness" is the title of offered by the Latroette Players, which offered by the Lafa is saying much, when the class of productions already submitted is taken into consideration. Instead of a deep problem, "The Silent Witness" carries a story and gains its title from a blood test upon which the guilt or innocence of a young man accused of murder is to be proved. He has a chance at after climax to recommend it. Tony Langston to commend you to enjoy the melodramatic with enough emotional work to suit the most raid and enough comedy to relieve all strains, making a combination which was enjoyed to the fullest by a fine Monday night audience, which showed its approval during its rendition by vociferous applause. In a situation with four genuine curtain calls for the fine actress, Cleo Desmond, and her contemporaries who aided in the great work. Beginning with an ordinary prologue of satisfying brevity, the story unwinds itself in an interesting manner. It tells how it was crossed by fate and the ensuing struggles of the resultant son to combat the stigma of illegitimacy against the taunts and tattles of his college mates of better financial standing in the school which has been selected by him as the spot of his "hier" earned education. The unabused conditions lead to the death of a struggle, supposedly by the hand of the poor lad, but later shown to be the result of natural causes, despite the efforts of the moneyed influences brought to bear in the attempt to get a revengeful conviction. There are a couple of love stories in which the fine dramatic material, and all the members of the cast, in the development of the case, have more than ample opportunity to display their fine historic ability; the play also has the most potent of all factors for pleasing an audience—suspense—which is so adroitly run throughout the story, with the fine forecast the twist that raises you from your seat as the curtain comes down and the mother says, "My Box." Cleo Fosmond as Helen Hastings has finally come into her own with the Avenue patrons; her work in the part is great and at the end of the second act, after the recognition between her and the district attorney, Robert B. McCormick, and they were not satisfied until the front drop had been raised a couple of times in answer to the tremontond applause. Andrew Bishop, playing opposite, again gave a fine demonstration of his ability, as did also Clarence Muse as the assistant attorney, his denouncement of his chief in the final scene being little short of sensational. Elizabeth Williams as the maiden aunt and the youngest of the play and made a fine impression. H. L. Pryon as Bud, the son, offered a fine portrayal of the part and at no time overplayed; it is easily his best offering so far and would tend to give an insight into the young man's real ability. Carolina Freeman, pleasant to hear and beautiful to look upon, was sweetheart, and Lillian Gillam was just right as the innocent daughter of the old gardener, played with consummate art by the old favorite, Charles Moore. Charles Lincas as the father of the mother of the children, as latter, do exceedingly well and, with Walter Robinson as Wiggins the deputy and James Stith as the doctor are convincing and cast right. Iris Hall as a dashing female newspaper reporter, could not have been better suited to work in appearance and a perfect delivery; it is to be hoped that she will be seen in a part in the near future which will give her full opportunity to show the fine talent which undoubtedly is hers. The reader should draw close to the record if classmates mean anything; those who are able to review it are sure to be greatly impressed. THE GRAND Billy King & Co. are still "doing their stuff" at the Grand; jamming the handsome theater performance after performance has grown to be a habit that has become a tradition. Over there was a real stroll favorite. Billy is the boy. The first half of the week he is presenting a piece called "The Final Rehearsal," and it is a riot of song and laughter, special scenery and costuming is something that is far above the average. While the principal parts are handled by Howard BOOST And the World Boosts With You. KNOCK And You Knock Alone. Kelly and Billy King there are opportunities throughout for a display of the versatility which the entro cast possess. And there are musical numbers backed up by a superb chorus that sees you sit up and take notice. "Ethiopia," the opening, and after it follows "Daddy of Mine," a catchy hit by Gerty Saunders; the "Hop Scot Blues," by Genevieve Stern; "Good Enough for Me" by Brown and a characteristic lilac promenade, Boyce Boyce street's great number, "The Jazz Dance." The last half of last week had "The County Fair," with the King Company sending them out howling; drew immensely and on Sunday night there was a line-up that reached way around the corner of Thirty-first street. Other acts on the first half of the week included the Gallons, a clever team of acrobatic jugglers who have a fine novelty with many unusual features. They are followed by a fine single, Edwin Felix, who besides puttings, sing or two over in neat shape, does some work in the work and, the bill is concluded by Dearle, a classy, singing and dancing pair of good style and fine ability. THE MONOGRAM An all head-line bill is on here this week, and the attendance shows that the regulars as well as the irregulars recognize the fact. The Allen & Morton trio is something new to the week, and is an act that is such class that they will be heard from in just凑合 the near future. One of the best novelties ever seen here is the popular ventriloquist. Frank Rogers, who is as clever as a man can be along his line. The act is of the most interesting type with its large audiences laughing with its comedy. Smith, the singer of jazz songs and melodies, makes her reappearance after a long absence; she is just as popular as ever, and her work stands out. The bill is completed by the headline trio in good songs, clever dancing and easy singing; the act holds a fine place on the bill and is an excellent one. Some bill and some business. HER UNBORN CHILD It is the desire of every drummaster to write of the big human question life. Every author believes that he is the man with a message to deliver, and so Mr. Barnes submits a new drama of disgrace for Unborn Child, which deals with birth control, with a few words of explanation. The subject is one of the questions of the hour. The author has been associated in the laboratories of the best startling music sensed some of the most startling music during a tour of inspection that the story of his play—and it is a gripping heart story with a big moral lesson—was discovered. He has endeavored to deal with a big subject seriously and in order to answer it, to show the truth and tear aside the lies, for there is no innocence in ignorance, and only through education can the slaughter of the unborn be stopped. He has brought a message of hope to human kind in this great play, which has been the subject of the Lafayette Players at the avenue the next week. The story is more vital than the name implies, for if plays and writings of this kind had not appeared the slaughters of the innocences of Biblical history would be as important as our modern killings would have been. "Her Unborn Child" is not a preachment, but a drama full of stirring situations and full of action, and ranks itself as the best of our day. It teaches a lesson about the importance of a time that has stirred the country to such a state that a lot of so-called men and women with ideas of birth control were sent to fail, but not until they had tried to play, and that they had to play, which is teaching the public large that the so-called birth control propagandists were nothing else but agents for a syndicate of money-grabbing vultures. Simma & Warfield, the Military Mokes, are still having fine success in the East; they had the honor of being on the big bill at a farewell vaudeville performance for the $38 infantry, which sailed a short time ago, which was held at the Casino theater, New York. They are splitting the money for the Lincoln Square theaters, New York city. Mail will reach the boys if addressed to $30 West $58 street. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "My Four Years in Germany" The most important film production of the year is the big super-feature made from Ambassador James W. Gerard's startling book, "My Four Years in Germany." The picture vividly shows the incidents that forced America into the war and the intrigues of the German militaristic leaders. Beginning when the first war cloud began to gather on the European horizon, the picture begins with the Zabern incident, the cutting down of a lame shoemaker by a young Prussian soldier, the attacking at the imperial court. The gradual rise of the spirit against militarism. The defiance of the reichstag. The shooting at Sarajevo. The Kleve celebration, in which the British fleet took part. The meeting of Sir Edmund Hillary and the proposal that England stand by while France is beaten. The announcement of the danger of war on July 31. The ultimatum to Russia. Gerard's futile efforts to avoid war. The order to mobilize. The address of the kaiser king, the rape of the Belgium. The killing over of British bassy by Gerard. The exodus of Americans. The kaiser's explanation of the war, so different from that of Von Bethman Hollweg. The scene before the Japanese embassy. The battle of the Narno and of the Aisle, the cruel treatment of American war embassy. The killing over of British camps. The attacks of the press on America. The sinking of the Lusitania. President Wilson's notes. The unrestricted submarine warfare. The kaiser's threat that he would stand nonsense from America after the war with the Casemaker incident. The deportation of Belgian women and children. The dinner to the ambassador/so soon to be followed by the breaking off of relations between Germany and America. Mr Gerard's detention as a virgin mother. His answer to the kaiser in the troops going over the top and in the armies over there. This wonderful picture will be shown at the States theater for three days, beginning Friday of this week and continuing Sunday, with the usual matness. $1,000,000 Large Amount Represented in Class, Beauty and Talent in Visitors at Old Roll Top Desk Dressed in the height of fashion, in costumes that displayed all the fine art of the up-to-the-minute modiste, with a display of millinery that must have created envy in the hearts of the dresses of the Stroll, handsome Cleo De Leon, Cecil Calvert and vivacious Tris Hall dropped in on the Old Roll Top man early Sunday evening and found him pounding away on his trusty Oliver—known as the Ford of typewriters—with the perspisi- bored and his usually immaculate dress from the heat of the day and soiled with the grime of dusty State street. The ladies, all of whom are prominent members of the great Lafayette Stock company, the happy look of con- dition, which folds in and covers" of the big Sunday dinner, which has had much to do with the building of the great rep carried by the Pullman restaurant. After passing around the life preservers (five a package) as the guests of the big dinner, which might have been jurking in or around his immaculate guests, the Old Roll Top man got busy and elicited the statement from all three that they have become greatly attached to the Windy City, which might have for their homes in the East, they would be pleased if their engagement here would cover an entire year. It would not be surprising if this wish would be gratified, as the popularity already gained by these wonderful guests would indicate such a condition. Miller Closes Irvin C. Miller's "Broadway Rustus" closed their season at Camp Upton, L. L. on Sunday. They opened at Gibson's Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. on Monday, the 17th, for their usual summer run in stock, and will be performing at the musical tabs, Henry Jones the Handsome is still featured comedian with the aggregation, and wishes the P. A. Venerable group luck across the pond. He would like to hear from George Stamper at once. Walter Henson, trombonist, says hello. Alex Jackson and P. A. Venerable. His engagement at South Street Mall to Standard theatre, South street, at Twelfth, Philadelphia, Pa. Wolfscale's Band This letter leaves all members of the band, featured with the Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, enjoyjoying good health and having fine success. We are still in the New England, and we are in a wonderful business. We will soon turn west, and are due in Chicago, at the White City, for three days, July 13, 14 and 15. This will be quite a relief for the boys, as many of the boys with the band are from the Windy City or the Boston area, and many members send best regards to Tony Langston and the Defender staff, as well as the profession in general. WHY WE MUST FIGHT A STARTLING EXPOSURE OF THE KAISER AND HIS METHODS, AND A THOUSAND THINGS THAT WILL HOW YOU SPELL BOUND, AVENUE THEATRE 31st STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE Week Starting Monday, June 24th The Quality Amusement Co., Robert Levy, Mgr., Presents THE LAFAYETTE STOCK PLAYERS, in THE 20TH CENTURY PLAY OF FACTS "HER UNBORN CHILD" BY HOWARD M'KENT BARNES THE TRUTH ABOUT BIRTH CONTROL The Question of the Hour: Should There Be Children? On Every Woman's Mind; IS IT RIGHT TO KILL THE UNBORN? THE NAKED TRUTH IS A CHILDLESS MARRIAGE A HAPPY ONE? Mothers, Bring Your Grown-Up Daughters; Fathers, Bring Your Grown-Up Cons to See THIS WONDERFUL PLAY OF TRUTH If Birth Control Were a Law THE SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENTS OF BIBLICAL HISTORY Would Be Outdone CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED Matinees Wed., Sat. & Sun., 2:15 Sharp Every Night (1 Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinees Wed. & Sat. Prices 15 and 25 Cents Nights and Sunday Matinee Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Cents ALL SEATS RESERVED "HER UNBORN CHILD," ONE WEEK ONLY THE UNBELIEVER THE UNBELIEVER U. 6. Marine Corps Takes Part in Great Feature Which, Is Coming to Pickford Theater One of the greatest pictures of the year is "The Unbeliever," which comes direct from the loop to the Pickford theater for the two days. Saturday and Sunday of the present week, and in it are crowded more action and variety than ever seen in a picture of its kind. A little idea of the story is hereby conveyed: Philip Landcutt, wealthy young American, is obsessed with a class pride, race prejudice and atheism. His mother tries in vain to overcome his three set ideas. A chance meeting Letty, a former chauffeur, now a United Letty marine, leads Phil to collist in the court and fight the Germans. Life in the trenches changes his viewpoint somewhat. He sees men die beside him, and with comrades faces danger in many forms, opposing sector the Prussians shoot to the rear. Harbrook and her s-year-old boy, Belgians accused of helping the enemy, Madam Harbrook's daughter, Virginie, by the commandant, Von Schleidtze, by the judge, and by beauty. The marines "go over the top". Philip is wounded and saved by Letty, who sacrifices himself for his pal's sake, in class distinctions are wiped out. Philip is wounded and in the hospital his falls in God returns. He meets Virginie and falls in love with her. Later the two come together in America, and Philip, and his mother are happy. You can afford miss this wonderful picture. WHY WE M GRAPHICALLY AMBASSADOR JA AUTHORIZED VERSION OF 'My Four Years in Germany' BLOOD-STIRRING FACTS NOT FICTION A STARTLING EXPOSURE OF THE AND A THOUSAND THINGS THAT 2 DAYS, Sat. & S 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT OWL T STATE ST., NO. AVENUE 31st STREET AND Week Starting Me The Quality Amusement Co., THE LAFAYETTE ST. THE 20TH CENTURY "HER UNBOOK BY HOWARD M. THE TRUTH ABOUT The Question of the Hour: On Every Wor IS IT RIGHT TO K THE NAKED IS A CHILDLESS MAR Mothers, Bring Your Fathers, Bring Your to S THIS WONDERFUL If Birth Control THE SLAUGHTER O OF BIBLICA Would Be CHILDREN UNDER Matinees Wed., Sat. & Sun. Every Night (1 Show Only). Bargain Matinees Wed. & S Nights and Sunday Matinees ALL SEATS "HER UNBORN CHILD Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK WANTED MEDICINE PERFORMERS AND HAND MEN FOR MY BIG FREE LOT SHOW Two and Three Week Stands. Those That Double Preferred. We Pay Car Fare Only. State All You Do in First Letter and Salary Expected. OPEN LAST OF MAY IN OHIO. DOUBLAS BLAKE MALONE WRITE DR. DYAR, BOX 291, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MINUS & BRYANT Big and Little Casino This Week NEW YORK CITY PER. ADDRESS, 3129 STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. GERARD'S BOOK Although without doubt Germany knows America through its intrigue and spying, it knows little of Americans, as is proven by the entirely mistaken policy of the nation that strove to keep its neutrality until its patience was ensured in the feature photobook edition of "Four Years in Germany," the representative of kultur in the person of the kaiser as he shook his finger under the nose of our ambassador with the expressed warning that "he would never admit to his American after the war," you will better understand the reasons for America's present position in the world's conflict. The insolent treatment of our ambassador by the kaiser is only one of the long-selected incidents which are only appreciated as their turn when seen in sequence as they have been seen by the ambassador himself. It is a big dramatic production that will give you a better understanding of the most important page in world history, the two last days of the week, Sunday and Sunday, with the regular matinees. Don't fail to see it. Books Independent According to a letter received from Ollie Harris, manager of the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. early in the week, that house has severed connections with the Consolidated Booking Office of Chicago and will henceforth book independently. The better class acts will do well, according to Mr. Harris, if they will wire or write their open time, as he is in a position to give all communications his personal attention. Address all letters and telegrams to O. J. Harris, Grand Central hotel, 2227 East Fortieth street, Cleveland, Ohio. IUST FIGHT PICTURED IN S. W. GERARD'S ```markdown ``` THE BEAST AND HIS OFFSPRING THE KAISER AND HIS METHODS, IT WILL HOLD YOU SPELLBOUND Sun., JUNE 22-23 ADULTS 20c, CHILDREN 10c THEATRE NORTH OF 47TH THEATRE INDIANA AVENUE Monday, June 24th Robert Levy, Mgr., Presents STOCK PLAYERS, in ERY PLAY OF FACTS BORN CHILD" KENT BARNES IT BIRTH CONTROL Should There Be Children? Human's Mind; WILL THE UNBORN? RED TRUTH MIRIAGE A HAPPY ONE? Grown-Up Daughters; Our Grown-Up Cons See ALL PLAY OF TRUTH Were a Law OF THE INNOCENTS HISTORY Outdone 16 NOT ADMITTED 2:15 Sharp 8:15 Sharp Prices 15 and 25 Cents Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Cents RESERVED D," ONE WEEK ONLY BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Exclusive Showing STATES THEATER EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM GREATEST WEEKLY PICTORIAL REVIEW IN THE WORLD SEE IT! Mrs. Katherine VHouton Varona AN EXPERIENCED AND WELL-KNOWN AC COMPANIST, WILL ACCEPT ENGAGEMENTS BY CALLING HIS PHONE NUMBER. HAS FILLED POSITIONS IN SOME OF THE LARGEST CHURCHES, ETC. IN CITY AND HAS ACCOMPIANED SOME OF THE BEST IN THE WEST, NEW ENGLAND AND HER OWN HOME, CITY. CALL OR ADDRESS, 88 W. 18TH ST., NEW YORK CITY. PHONE 8104 HARLEM. E REVIEW T WITNES SEPTEMBER MORN There will be another riot at the Grand theater beginning on Monday, on which night Billy King and his incompatible will open with the screaming farce called "September Morn." At the dress rehearsal on Wednesday the writer caught the famous comedian-producer putting his crew rehearsal their "stuff," and a dress rehearsal their "real thing" of what the real thing will be, the patrons of the popular house had better take a line of large sponges and a THE DEVELOPMENT OF A MAN'S SOUL THE THOS. A. EDISON CO. PRESENTS 'THE UND A STUPENDOUS DRAMA BASED ON THE "THE THREA Produced in Co- UNITED STATES FEAT RAYMOND McKEE AN A SMASHING PA that has brought a thrill to the thou GRIPPING. CONVI A SUPER-PICTURE OF TWO DAYS ONLY: SAT. & Continuous T AFTERNOONS Adults, 15c; Children, 10c. PICKFORD 35TH AT THE UNBELIEVE STUPENDOUS DRAMATIC PICTURIZATION BASED ON THE WAR NOVELETTE THE THREE THINGS Produced in Co-operation With the UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS. FEATURING RYMOND McKEE AND MARGARET CORT WASHING PATRIOTIC PICTURE ought a thrill to the heart and tears to thousands CONVINCING. SUPER-PICTURE OF ROMANCE AND ACC S ONLY: SAT. & SUN., JUNE 22D Continuous Two to Midnight TERNOONS 5c; Children, 10c. NIGHTS Adults, 20c; Childs CKFORD THEATRE 35TH AT MICHIGAN A STUPENDOUS DRAMATIC PICTURIZATION BASED ON THE WAR NOVELETTE A SMASHING PATRIOTIC PICTURE that has brought a thrill to the heart and tears to the eyes of thousands TWO DAYS ONLY: SAT. & SUN., JUNE 22D AND 23D Continuous Two to Midnight AFTERNOONS Adults, 15c; Children, 10c. NIGHTS Adults, 20c; Children, 15c. PERFORMERS PERFORMERS TAKE NOTICE The Grand Central Theater is no more on Klein's Consolidated Time. All acts will kindly Write or Wire Open Time, as we are Booking Independently. Address all Letters to GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, 2297 E. 40th St. Address all Wires to GRAND CENTRAL THEATER, 36TH & CENTRAL AVE. O. J. Harris, Manager Cleveland, Ohio. The Grand Central Theater is now All acts will kindly Write or Wire pendently. Address all Letters to GRAND CENTRAL HOUSE Address a GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE O. J. Harris, Manager EBONY C You can See Colored Players at T view an EBONY COMEDY. PATRONIZE THEATERS THAT EBONY FILM TRANSPORTATION BLDG. OWL T STATE NE Finest Equipped Th 1200 ROO CLARENCE M. JONES AND DAILY, 2 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE PICKFORD 35th Street and SELECTED PHOTO-PH FEATURES ONLY. Nightly, 6:30 Continuous STATES 3507 STATE THE HOME OF O Finest Picture House Outside Loo BAILEY'S STAT TAKE NOTICE And Central Theater is no more on Klein's Consol- kately Write or Wire Open Time, as we are a Address all Letters to GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, 2297 E. 40th St. Address all Wires to CENTRAL THEATER, 36TH & CENTRA- tion Manager Clev ERONY COMEDY See Colored Players at Their Best on the Screen. ERONY COMEDY. THE THEATERS THAT EXHIBIT THESE PHOTOS ERONY FILM CORPORATION STATION BLDG. WL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS E M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ON DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTHERN BKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue ED PHOTO-PLAYS and THEATRES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA Matinees Holiday STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Pure House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. BAILEY'S STATES ORCHESTRA EBONY COMEDIES! CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Fineest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight BAILEY'S STATES ORCHESTRA 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 B. 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 ALWAYS MENTION THE DEFEND TION THE DEFENDER WHEN WRITING A ALWAYS MENTION THE DEFENDER WHEN WRITING ADVERTISERS SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918 REVIEW ITNESS" few extra handkerchiefs along to take care of the flow of joy-tears which this offering is sure to bring. Don't miss it. W. Benton Oversighest, the famous composer, is at Newport News, Va., and had the pleasure of playing a few selections with the Cleft club of New York, who are touring with the Black & White show. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE 5 BELIEVER' AMATIC PICTURIZATION WAR NOVELETTE THE THINGS" Operation With the MARINE CORPS. URING D MARGARET CORTOT TRIOTIC PICTURE the heart and tears to the eyes of sands ENCING. STARTLING ROMANCE AND ACTION SUN., JUNE 22D AND 23D two to Midnight NIGHTS Adults, 20c; Children, 15c. THEATER MICHIGAN NOTICE No more on Klein's Consolidated Time. Open Time, as we are Booking Inde- TEL, 2297 E. 40th St. All Wires to R, 36TH & CENTRAL AVE. Cleveland, Ohio. COMEDIES! their Best on the Screen whenever you EXHIBIT THESE PHOTOPLAYS CORPORATION CHICAGO THEATRE CAR 47TH ST. Theatre Outside the Loop MY SEATS DID HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA TO MIDNIGHT THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE THEATRE Michigan Avenue PLAYS and THE BEST of MARTOLA ORCHESTRA Matinees Sundays and Holidays 2:30 to 5:30 THEATRE STREET GREAT FEATURES p. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight IES ORCHESTRA PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:14 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street SUNDAY, JUNE 23D REX BEACH'S 'HEART OF THE SUNSET' Adults 10c. Children 6c ER WHEN WRITING ADVERTISERS Additional Stage News A NOTE OR TWO SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918 Saparo & Lemonier are having great success in the far East, and have come down out of Canada and playing in the state of Maine, which is dry, oh, hoy! Joe Sheftell and his Eight Black Dots are at Keith's theater, Erle, Pa., and are making a great name for themselves, time, with plenty of booking lined up. The McArvers, Saddle and Billy, are splitting the week between Pueblo, Colo, and Lincoln, Neb., after a fine trip to the coast. Barnum & Bailey Club, will play the following places next week: Albany, Schenectady, Utica, Syracuse, Rochester and Niagara Falls, N. V. This week, Hartford, Waterburg, Sterling, N haven, Bridgeport and Stamford, Peat & Stevens, Fun in a Chinese Laundry, are now in the wilds of Wisconsin, but will soon be making a name for themselves, time, with they report that Kelly's Trough is the present objective. The Stroll Tri, Sam Cross, Lena Wilson and Charence Grear, will start in a trip to the coast and back next week. Go Get Em, Rogers, the Dancing Plasterer and Bricklayer, is splitting the week between Lansing and Flint, as he headlining over the Butterfield time. Meallister & Smith, the big hit of Europe, are playing the week at Rawsonville Palace, near London, Eng. They are playing a great line of bookings arranged Marshall & Covert, the Easy Goin' Kids, are playing the last half of the week at Fort Wayne, Ind. Going along with Walter Hillard, Bass Foster, Frank Renner, Dick Cooper and Herbert Sutton, better known as the Ruby Quintette, are still a feature in the hotel Hotel Pandau, Burlington, N.Y. Valyda & Brazilian Nuts are at the Orpheum theater, San Francisco, Cal., and will soon be headed for the east and will be taking trips the act has ever had. It has been going great on the big time. Wilson & Wilson, the best of all the brother nets, is splitting the week at Money and Clune Turk, Pandau, Cal. Emile Nelson, secretary to Joseph Sandley of the Oh, Boy Co. is now headed East and may be seen on the in the near future. Come on, Emile. Walter & Blackburn, headed for the wild and woody, are splitting the week between Walle Walle, Talia and N. Yakima, Walle Walle. A card hit the old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday morning; it was sent in by Chicken Reel Heiman, the famous comedian, who is in Cleveland, Ohio, when he is going to send me that saving his money, "kick says there is no agent's commission to pay and that when his bank-roll grows good and but he is going to send me that he is going to send me. We hope he hangs on that long. Henderson Smith has something big to spring in the near future. It will open the eyes of the whole theatrical community, surrounded the Old Roll Top Desk man, and the Pulman cafe on Tuesday. Bill joined in on everything but the payment of the check. Bill has gained a class of customers of a master of class clothes of distinction among his customers most of the best vaudeville performers and other actors that reach Chicago. They can always be the run for their money when they go to Chicago. Robert Anderson, Jr., was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday; he had just finished a trip by auto to ports that the roads are in horrible shape. In the party were Hazel Coleano, Edna Coleman, May Pryor, Lutta Littlejohn and Robert Anderson, and according to young Robert they will stand the long trip in line shape. Tom Cross and Margaret Jackson are at New York taking a much-needed rest, and Robert has left the act, and according to a letter, is working with Slim Mason. The Two Dixie Girls, Blanche Russell and Rosa Bass, have just finished Augusta, Gia, and are at the Palmetto theater, Birmingham, Ala., doing good. The bill at the Booker Washington中学, Louis, Mo., this week includes the Samantha Kelly & Davis, Jessie Burry, Mr. Day of St Louis, Mo. Jones & Jones, Howard & Day, Jones & Jones, Howard & Day, Alters & Jackson are on the same floor in Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Cherokee Thornton of Carstinfield football school, No. 1, Arcadia, Fla., is attending at the camp. Cherokee sends wishes to all friends in and out of the NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones The Lafayette Players at Lafayette theater, with Abbie Mitchell starring, are presenting Camille to nine attendants. The Russell Bright Players are putting their stuff over at the Lincoln theater this week. Will Brown & Speedy Smith are split among work between the Fulton, Brooklyn, and the American theater, New York city. Kid Thomas & Girls are a big hit at the Boulevard theater. Rucker & Winfret are at the Keith Hippodrome, Cleveland, Ohio. Marshall & Covert are at the Grand theater, Duluth, Minn. Billy E. Jones entertained at the Al Spence residence, Marcle place, Newark, N. J., last Thursday. Miller & Lyles are at the Maryland theater, Md. Eight Black Dancers playing a park engagement at Akron, Ohio. Brooks & Powers are at the Washington theater, Belleville, Ill. Billy E. Jones was the guest at Perkins last Sunday. Many your friends were present to hear the great singer introduce his popular song hits. Johnson & Dean Review is at the Hipp, San Diego, Cal. Four Harmony Kings are at the Palms. The Jazz Band at Savoy Plane, Newark, N. J. *fenturing* Marshall, the entertainer, is having great success. THE MAIL WAGON Here are the names of those who have letters at the Old Roll Top Desk: J. M. Johnson, Mrs. May Allen, W. M. Johnson, W. M. Jones, Jimmie Marshall, Bert Houze Florence Smith, Eddie Green, Walker's Loyce Bureau, Mr. Spiller and O. D. CLEOPATRA The much-talked-of "Cleopatra," with Theda Bara, will be seen in the theaters. This great feature is the one which was held up by the censor board for over a year and was finally cut off. The court injunction. Watch for the dates. profession, as well as his 'old friend, Skip Douglass, now in the trenches. His Tens Stars, featuring Fanny Sandy and two weeks engaged at the Vaudeville theater, Detroit, Mich., on Monday. The Cresscent Players are on their feet for a two weeks' stand at the Lincoln Center, Ohio, and doing fine, as usual. The famous Whitman Sisters are playing the Metropolitan theater, Memphis, Tenn., and are doing great. The Sisters have added a book, playing one last playing Chicago. Willie Williams, the Bird, opened at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla., after four weeks at the Broadway theater. Private Williams of Buffalo writes a letter from somewhere in England and inclosed a picture of a handsome fellow in a jacket 'uniform, but didn't say a name,' Williams says. What's your holdback, boy? Blondi Robinson, the famous Knutt, arrived in Chicago on Monday morning and was as fat financially as he was. What's his saying a whole lot for a boy child. Joe Shettell's Eight Black Dots are a riot at the Summit Beach Park theater, Akron, Ohio. The act created a song, Keith theater, Toledo, Ohio, last week. Minus & Bryant have an opening for the Loew time, beginning on Monday, when there has a chance to go on over the entire circuit, as it is sure to make good. TWO LETTERS Here are a couple of letters which despite the fact that they are widely known should prove interesting to those who wrote them. Get 'em: "Patterson, N. J., Majestic Theater—Dear Friend Tony: How are you, and how have you been? I thought that I should you be a teacher to let you know that you are still living steady. I have Ethel Williams working with me and we are doing fine. I have lost only two weeks since I was lost which was the 17th of November. We are the theater here the first half with Procter's. New York, to follow. Tony, my old partner, Thadduus Dragoon, left dance on Sunday; he is with the 56th of November. We are the years and you can imagine how I miss him. Clifford Carter of the Tasmanian Trio and Jesse Clipper are also the same regiment. I guess that you soon star in stuff into one of the stars. We are for next week: First half, Procter's, Elizabeth, N. J.; last half, Procter's, 123rd Street theater; this is week of 123rd Street Tony. I will come to close, hoping you are in the best of health. Yours. "R. EDDIE GREENLEE "Greenlee & Williams." And here is the other one: "Indiana polls" Ind.—But just a few. Nothing to do on Sunday but act nutty, which comes natural for me. I set myself down to drop at you a line on the same way as a dozen or more. Here it goes, and the time of morning. "Somewhere in Indiana." As the summer sun sets upon me, I kinder wish that I was head mop-up-ist in an ice boundary, or something like it. Then I came up with a progress would protect a half million dollars would protect a half million dollars would protect a half million dollars income tax which I wish I had I think that I would build good-by to work forever. But as I can't draw my check more than one figure, and then it would be too much to have sure an definite reservation among the didler. You see, Tony, I am now head-of-give-it-to-me" in a light lunch club, "I'm a good one," and I am so so and so I give him a lot of desire. There is nothing heavy about the position in fact, I only serve the drinks, but I serve them with an eye dropper, because I must be very careful as to how I will do things gets, and I'm as limited in Indiana. Now, I am on the rich can partake. But I am allowed to inhale the scent from each drink if I do it in a diplomatic man—I am a good one. I will do it a continuous way on my domestic life to my position although people would not spell it with a capital. But I am tickled to death with and I know many a gink who would do it. I know with it a "cold" deck for it. I know that I will go about how much each party will give up these war times, and I take that from them with a smile. Now, the question while I want to ask you is this: If a birth cover is all the face, which parts of the face is given to laugh? Tell me. Yours truly, "NUTTY TIM OWSELY" Now you have read them both Which one of these boys should he put in the front line trenches? MRS. EPH WILLIAMS DIES Mrs. Rhoda Amelia Williams, wife of Professor Eph Williams, owner of the Sillas Green company, Famous Mushabads company and Big City Mushabads company, will be on hours Illness at Greensboro, N.C. on Wednesday night, June 12. The remains were brought to Goshkosh, Wisc., but which place the interment tool kept in the deceased's native home. Mrs. Williams was 54 years of age and leaves besides her husband a son, who is attending college in the south, and other relatives. Mrs. Williams is her husband in the show business for the past twenty-five years and was greatly responsible for the fine success of Williams enterprises, being a fine business and a faculty for making herself beloved by all who came in contact with her both in and out of the profession. Mrs. Williams was a caller at the Old Roll Mill on the show in North Carolina, where it is playing during the current week. Should Come Out The writer took a slant at a handsomely gowned lady as she boarded a car at *Thirty-first* street the other day, and the first time Whitman of the celebrated Whitman Sisters, who have for years held an enviable position in things theatrical, had married a few months ago, having married a few months ago, and also having retired. There have been many lines pulled in the past few weeks by different managers of the theatre, and the actress has drawn the talented young matron out of retirement, and it certainly is to be regretted that she has turned down all offers and has given not the least chance to be involved again "do her stuff" for the edification of the ticket buyers as well as for the happiness of the managers, inasmuch that she has always been conceived a front office manager of attractions. Here's hoping that the young lady will soon change her mind. Sunday School Congress Closes SCHOOLS BUSINESS CONGRESS Alexandria, La. June 11—The National Sunday School Congress closed here June 16. Baptists from all sections of the South attended and high school students of the National Baptist Boyd founder of the National Baptist lishing Board. Secretary Henry Allen Boyd, D. D., who planned the congress, came in for honors. Dr. J. Gorgerich, the president and author, was one of the speakers. W. S. Ellington of the Sunday school periodical, and W. H. Harrison, Oklahoma, were among those in attend- AMONG THE MOVIES AMONG THE MOVIES The States "Spooks," the Ebony film comedy, drew a fine attendance as part of an event on Monday, and during the remainder of the week, the Blue-Eyed Mary, "The House of Hate," No. 15, "Vandeville Movies," and "Old Women," "The Better Way," and "The Road." On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, we have "My Four Years in Germany." The Phoenix. "The Treasure of the Sea" was the movie here to good houses on Monday and Tuesday, and two days of "Lest We Forget" followed by "The Woman in the Web," "He's and Bold" and "Old Hartwell Club" in the movie "S. Hart in the Tiger Man." The Lincoln We have some the billing here this week, and among the things offered are the Bargain, "Play Straight or Night," "A Crooked Romance," "The Eyes of Poverty's Power," "The Widow's Might, Poverty Cells," and "The House of Hate." We will have the great Jap actor, Sessue Hayakawa, in "Hidden Pearls." The Owl The following are being shown here this week: "The House of State," "The Junk Man," "Spooks," "The Trail of Love," "Audacille the Movies," "Annie's Finish," "The Wonderland" on Saturday and Sunday the special feature, "My Four Years in Germany." The Atlas "Those Without Sin" was our big drawer here on Monday, and then came Vengeance, "The Lost Express," Back Spurpiel, Prodrial, "An Honest Mistake," and On Sunday we will have Rex Houdt's great story "Heart of the Sunset." The Pickford "Rim Rock Jones" did a fine business here on Monday, and after it game two days of William S. Hart in "The Hell Abhorred" and "The Fair Barbarian" and "Hickie Fence" on Saturday and Sunday we have the great special feature, "The Unbeliever." The Fountain "Blue Blood" attracted full houses here on Monday. During the week we have "Paying His Debt." "The Woman in the Web," "The Triumph of the Woman," "Hoops of Steel" and "Western Blood." Norma Talmadge in "Deluxe Arthritis." The Elba "The Grain of Dust" gave the present week a fine start, and after it came "The Lonely Woman," "With Hoops of Steel," "The Firebrand" and "The Sheep of the Forest" we have Theda Bara in "The Soul of Budda" and other good pictures. Aside from the fact that the competition for the taxi trade at Thirty-fourth Street is precipitating as race riot, the congestion and gathering of such large crowds at the two ball parks at Thirty-ninth and nineteenth streets have been attended with other dangers to the safety and people patronizing the baseball stadium. Through the large crowds which were emitted from the transportation lines at Thirty-fifth and State street across the river, the reckless speed to and from the white Sox park in endeavors to secure as many loads as possible. The taxi drivers were so eager to ply their trade in the town, so many made trips that little or no time was given to the vast throngs through which these tasks so rapidly and recklessly speed. So that when there was a car park, it was possibly dangerous for a person to be passing along Thirty-fifth and State streets on foot. The wonder was as these machines darted with such rapid speed, so many Sox park that so few persons were injured. The same situation obtained at Thirty-ninth street and Wentworth avenue on Sundays when games were scheduled at the American Giants' park. While Aldermen Anderson and Jackson were considering the general conditions at Thirty-fifth and State streets, he was considering the searching vision took in the whole situation observed all the facts and circumstances which menace and tend to the injury of our Race in the Second ward. State streets were being through vast crowds if wild master for traffic and business, the Second ward aldermen again acted for the position in this regard. As a result they had established post established at Thirty-ninth street and Wentworth avenue and another at Thirty-fifth and State streets, which each one of these safety posts, and each one of these were placed in charge of a Race officer. A substantial business man said to a defender reporter that he was a member of the Race and Jackson and Jackson to secrete results. "The many things which these two aldermen are doing every day," he conceived for the members of the Race and Jackson, and a life proof that the Race is able to make good whenever it has a fair opportunity and the power. In these two aldermen which achieves things and their record so far is such that of them any race might well be proud." Criminal Career Stopped Short Philadelphia. Pa. ..... 21 criminal career of Everett C. a one-legged thief, was curtailled on Friday when he was held without bail for breaking into the Lenox apartments and spraying Spruce streets. After displaying a harmless revolver he was foiled in his efforts to steal a pair of shoes. Chas. who occupies one of the apartments, dismembered a cealed benefit his床. A pair of crutches protruded on the floor, and by pulling on these Anderson procured a pair of shoes. His name was Everett Price of Providence, R. I., and said that he had been in the city five days. Anderson said he attempted to joke with him, at the same time, a pair of shoesolver. He was frustrated by Anderson, who found that it was only a toy. Price was unable to explain to the magistrate why a one-legged man had a pair of shoes in his possession. He was committed on a charge of burglary. He was committed on a charge of burglary. Intermarriage Law Causes Drivers # Happy Couple Lawton, Okla., June 12. The Walker (white), a soldier, was arrested Wednesday night, June 12, at 22 East avenue in company with Mrs. Ma- rion, a woman with cancer, forced their way into the apartment occupied by the couple. The com- plaint against, Walkep was that his son, Walker, was married to the stated that they were married on May 22 in Wichita, Kan. He was turned over to the military authorities for an investigation. # Liberty Congress in Session Washington, June 21.—The National Liberty Congress opened its session in this city today. June 21. Dete- lite reports there are two serious sections of the United States. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Advance Sale Big for Quinn Chapel Musicale Advance Sale Big for Quinn Chapel Musicale The advance sale of tickets for the big musical to be given by Mme. Calloway-Byron, the dramatic soprano, at Quinn chapel on June 25, has been exceedingly heavy: Mme. Byron will be assisted by her little daughter, Miss. Nellie Byron, at the piano; also by T. Theodore Taylor, pianist; Harrison Emanuel, violinist; Hilbert Stewart, organist. This program is expected to be of the highest quality in the city. The admission prices are 60 cents and 75 cents. The program will start at 8:15 sharp. J. Ashley Stevens Slings BARTENDER AT THE SOUTH SIDE J. Ashley Stevens, who is evidently handling the German priganda in this city, published another one of his infamous lives in last week's issue of Colleter's Eye. It was a rehashed story, with this addition: That man was a bartender, and prior to the publication of his article had to draw his revolver to protect three white men who had around the fire of a bartender of our Race at the police station. The doctor, working with the policeman, who said that no such scene occurred since he has been stationed at that point, Mr. Conroy (white), the owner of the saloon, contemptible lies every uttered by quivering lips, and said: "I have no Colored bartender, here; I have two men working for me, one white and one black, and I have him here when I came twelve years ago, and his conduct has been so good that I retained him because of his valuable service. His name is Edward Stevens, and he is on the avenue. He has charge of the cato department of my saloon. My bartender is white. His name is Henry Thompson, and he has been employed there. I have had any trouble with any one since they have been here, and I have implicit confidence in both." Mr. Conroy could not appreciate the kind of colleagues that was being advocated in Colleter's Eye by J. Ashley Stevens. There seems to be a concerted effort on the part of this paper and the contributor, Ashley Stevens, to act as meester of the South Side can be incited to Race violence by this peculiar kind of German kultur. The attention of the Department of Justice should be called to the fact that the charges uncleared for, and when the charges are investigated fall absolutely flat of any semblance of truth. Both Races Pay Honor to Booker T. Washington BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Columbia University. E-131-Eminent men of both races assembled morial hall last Sunday to pay tribute of respect to the memory of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. Numbered books were presented by the mayor were Mayor Kurb. Rev. Moore and Rabbi Joseph Korafeld. The speakers dwelt at length upon the beautiful attitude of the man, and accreted the life of the deceased, and the useful activities exerted in behalf of mankind were evidences of lessons carrying with them essential qualities of the crucial period of world democracy. The service was held at Memorial hall. PHYSICIAN WHO STRUCK WHITE LAD EXONERATED Louisville, Ky., June 21—Dr. Morris A. Blackburn, who, while driving his auto, struck Albert Caloway police officer at eight and Walnut streets, was exonerated for serious assault charges in the police court here last Thursday. Policemen tried to make a disgraceful affair of the accident by summoning great attention in making the arrest. However, it was proven at the trial that it was with the boy, despite Dr. Blackburn's effort to avert the occurrence. BOY STRUCK BY AUTO Baltimore, Md., June 21.—While playing with a ball in front of his home Thursday afternoon, June 13, Maceo Howard, aged 6, 1733 North Stricker street, was struck by an auto-motor vehicle and sequestered until the machine was driven by Curwen E. Wasser, 1737 North Monroe street. The lad was carried to the Maryland General hospital, where it was discovered that he was internally injured. Wasser was arrested. WOMEN WORK AS ENGINE WIPERS Milwaukee, Wis., June 21.—A large number of women have been emancipated by the company as engine wipers and cleaners. The employment of women in this capacity came as a result of the draft law, which caused a depopulation and the service of the railroad. The women are filling the places satisfactorily. X CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New Orleans, La., June 21..The doctor of all illiterate children shock to the citizens of this community. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kellur. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Lightmore of the educational church. His body was interred in the Evergreen cemetery. Trunk Falls on White Man So Driver is Arrested Philadelphia, the driver Herbert Bell of 1710 North Norwood driver of a truck, was arrested because a trunk fell off the truck he was driving, knocking him down and fracturing his skull. Bell was held for a hearing. Bernard Brown Was Drowned When President Lincoln Was Torpeded Philadelphia, Pa., June 21.—Bernard Brown of 1330 S. Cleveland avenue was drowned in a sea when the transport was attacked and he suffered several weeks ago. He collapsed in the season Sept. 18, 1917. Appointed Chief Pathologist Philadelphia, Pa., June 21—Dr. Agnes P. Berry has been appointed chief counsel to the Frederick Douglass Memorial Hospital and Training School for Nurses. Cateror's Wife Dies Philadelphia, Pa., June 21—Mrs. Amelia Baptiste Dutrieuleille, wife of Dutrieuleille, one of Philadelphia's oldest caterers, died on Sunday, June 2. JOHN SHELBURN, President, FRED S. BURTON, Vice President, ROBERT VARBURT, Secretary-Treasurer. THE COSMOPOLITAN OIL AND GAS CO. Controlled by Colored Citizens of Denver, Incorporated under the state laws of Colorado. GARTAL, $80,000 Holdings in the proven fields of the Valmaint, and Boynton Districts of Oklahoma, and is claimed to be one of the richest in petroleum of the entire State. For Free Information Address New Honors for Harrison H. Ferrell, Jr., Violinist The subject of this skit, "the son of Lawyer H. H. Ferrell," was born in Chicago, Ill. He has been best known as a violinist and his reputation has been the onlines of this have and ranks among best international reputations. Thousands have been thrilled by his playing and in such places as the Auditorium, Blackstone, Studebaker, Fullerton Hall and where the great Helfeltz performed this genius has appeared. Mr. Arthur A. E. Brown, the peer of our managers, was the first to discover this young man from a Racial point of view and preface his account with a recital with the premier soprano soloist, Anita Patti Brown, and the world's famous tenor, Rowland Hays. This occasion has never been equalled or excelled, the opinion of Chicago loggers. His appearance with the great diva Anita Pitllen Brown, on her homecoming from South America, established for her the music school in the music history of our people. He organized and directs to this day the orchestra of the Carter Training school, the organizer and leader of a string orchestra, and the students who attend the loop theaters and still finds time to teach, thirty pupils and is compelled to maintain a waiting list of students. The last four years he has been a student also at the Englewood High school. Last week Mr. Armstrong made a demonstration of names of students as prize winners in the great will take place. June 27, 1918, on the campus of the school. Among the winners was Harrison H. Ferrell, Jr., who was a graduate of University and also the honor of being admitted into the exclusive and distinguished Honor Society, the first person of Color in the history of Englewood school to receive this most coveted prize. SAVE THE BABY CAMPAIGN: CHILD, WELK, WEAR, EYH Free July 2nd and 3rd, Free Eighth Reniment Armory The idea is to educate the public and to bring before them the plans, work, development and advancement in all areas of life to make for better conditions for children. The departments of the Council of Defense, city administration, public welfare, child study department and child welfare, furnish exhibits and demonstrations. We want you to see that the people come, you and your neighbor. Weighing, measuring and examining will be done; beautifully decorated baby carriage; beautifully decorated baby carriage; most perfectly formed baby; another the most popular baby by vote. The contest is free to all. There is no more children will be classified as to age only. Everyone admitted free. The press and the departments of child welfare have been very generous in donating money to the children or Dr. Reginald Smith will answer any queries relative to the exhibit. ROBBED BY WHITE MEN Philadelphia. Pa. June 21.—William Robinson of 550 South 10th street appeared against Anthony Marlotta and of the other men who were for trying to rob him. They were committed without ball. Robinson testified that he was passing a tenement house near Sewall and Fitzgerald streets. He did and was shown a bottle containing a white powder. The men told him he was cocaine asked him to sit upon the table and sat upon him and tried to take his wallet, containing $20. The bottle containing the white powder was thrown in the fire. Scott, theinson retrieved it. An analysis will be made. Sec. Scott to Address Federation OHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Covington, Va. June 21.—The eleventh convention of the State Department held in the Blue Ridge Mountains June 26, 27 and 28. The headquarters will be at the First Baptist church. Hon. Scott, special assistant to Secretary of the Baker, will be one of the speakers. Chester Bush Gives to Soldiers Washington, June 21.—The largest personal contribution received by the national Social Security Committee was the donation today from Clemens E. Bush, of Little Rock, Ark. who is secretary-treasurer of the Mosaic Templars to the World. Mr. Bush's check for 100. ```markdown ``` "Enclosed find money order for 1,000. Rushi People are wild for them." 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 company class by itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking effort this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. We will equip this scientific wonder with a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women that grows on ointments, and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long, and it looks such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other skin irritations, the hair can be made dead straight, ball-shaped or curly, just as the user desires. 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. Any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering result, express money order or registered letter. Enclose 3-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1010 Springwood Ave, Ashbury Park, N.J. Write today for full particulars. $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! Size 15x20 inches, 25 Cents. Size 5x6 inches, mounted, 15 Cents. Both in beautiful colors, all ready for framing; should be in every home where Race Pride Dwells. Prizes: 1st, $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 Send P. O. Money Order for either size, which will be sent post-paid immediately. Terms for agents. Address all communications to TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State St., Chicago, Ill. NOTICE—Namies and Locations of the Three Largest Sellers Published Each Week. Dining Car Waiter Draws the Color Line on His Own Race Des Moines, Iowa, June 21—Prefulice has so far inoculated the system of all phases of commercial activities in the vicinity of Des Moines, Iowa, refused service to a very eminent member of his own Race in the person of Rev. S. W. Prefulice, pastor of St. Paul's A. M. E. church, and Rev. W. Prefulice was entroute to Cedar Rapids on June 4 when meal time arrived. The call so dinner lured him into the dining room, and he was seated at the table and scanning the bill face with a coming appetite, he called the attention of one J. W. Stephens, 36588 cenga avenue, Chicago, IL., to serve him a lunch and a late recruit from the precluded area. The South, deemed this occasion a fitting and proper place to demonstrateance and "show off" before "de white folks," as is characteristic of his type. Dr. Birt is well known in the Northwest. He is a man of substantial qualities and acknowledged ability. Through his constructive efforts a $60,000 building erected in this city stands as a positive declaration substantiating his usefulness as a citizen. That he should have received such treatment at the hands of his inferior is reprehensible, to say the least. Dr. Birt is chaplain of the state senate of Iowa. Several white people who witnessed the action of the clown when he denied Dr. Birt the right to enjoy the privilege, advised the minister to report the matter to headquarters. He refused to do so, stating that the waiter might have a family to take care of and he did not want innocent people to suffer for the wrongdoing of an ignoramus. Forgets Religion and Lands On Preacher Tulsa, Okla, June 21.—The proceedings of the stewardess board meeting of the A. M. E. church were abruptly halted by Maggie Voden, prominent member of the church, who used a chair around the neck and shoulders of Rev. W. C. B. Lewis. It is said that Mrs. Voden attacked Rev. W. C. B. Lewis, the institution which arose over the expenditure of the church money. Order was restored for foreseeable damage was done. Found Giulty of Wife Murder; Commits Suicide Pittsburgh, Pa, June 21—David Adams, a convicted man, rushed frantically past court attaches and attorneys, and hurled himself to the pavement near the Criminal Court building last day when a jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, and both legs were broken and his legs fell to the sidewalk. Adams had been victed for the brutal murder of his wife in Wilkinsburg last December. "Baby Doll" Thomas to Face Trial for Murder Bridgeport, Conn., June 21.—Attorney H. W. Lewis of Boston, Mass., has been hired as counsel for William "Baby Doll" Tillman to decide barrled himself in a church of which he was proprietor and held policemen at bay for several hours. Thomas claimed that jealousy caused him to kill his clubhouse. The authorities seem unaware of to bring the charge against Thomas to trial. he as well as eight witnesses are held in confinement, although there is no evidence against the witnesses and they are not charged with any crime. Fire Near Mme Walker's New York, June 21.—A number of friends answered the alarm for a small fire in West 136th street Monday afternoon, some rubbish in the basement had been thrown into the water was trifling and was in in a house a few feet below Mmc. Waller's establishment. John E. Bruce at Palace Casino New York, June 21.—This Sunday's conference will be at Casino, John E. Bruce and A. S. Shannon, speakers at the regular meeting under the auspices of the National United Civil League. Chinese Priest Speaks Philadelphia, Pa., June 21.—Rev. Isong M. Tong, B.D. a Chinese priest from Shanghai, China, spoke at the Lincoln Brooks Memorial P. E. chapel, Lincoln street near 14th on Sunday. Subject, "The Fruits of Missionary Work." PAGE FIVE Earle, Ark, June 21.—A mob composed of prominent white citizens of this city lynched Elton Mitchell Thursday night. The body was hacked into bits with butcher knives before it was strung up to a scammon tree. The act of cannibals was prompted by Mitchell's refusal to pay for the body without pay. When officers arrived at the scene of the crime they were told that Mitchell had fired several shots at the woman, and upon recognition of the victim's vicinity without further investigation and did not attempt to make an arrest. In spite of the fact that several of the men who lynched Mitchell were killed, the police have been from all indications a Kukulcx movement has been initiated in this section. A few weeks ago all people who were white were told to leave Truman. Park a small town a few miles from here. WORLD'S PILE-DRIVING Hog Island, Pa., June 21.—A world's record for driving plies, says the Hog Island News, was made by Edward Burwell, a colored captain, and his crew of eleven men, of the Arthur McConway Contracting Co., when on when last Wednesday, 21st February, hundred and twenty, sixty-five-foot plies in nine hours and five minutes. By this wonderful feat of plie driving Burwell and his crew beat the world's record of 165 plies, by capt. Bob Sutton, capt. Rayey Payton, and plie Pile Co., made every day total linear feet driven by Capt. Burwell was 14,300. Broken Leg Worth $3,850 Louisville, Ky., June 21—Henry Spencer, a government employee, was awarded $2,550 damages in Judge Gordon's court last week as a result of injuries sustained in a week on the job of a dairy traction company. His original claim was for $30,600, but his attorney compromised for the above sum. Visitors to Our New York Office New York, June 21.. Among the visitors to our office last week were Wm. H. Berry, Hotel DeVan; Edward L. Snyder, connected with the Y. M. C. Snyder, with the Y. M. C. Snyder, chairman house committee 222d Assembly District Republican League; Mrs. Nina Reid Mitchell, 187 West 143rd street; Messrs. A. F. Garner and Gordon savvors of the ill-health of Mrs. Nina Reid Mitchell, B. Earle, Mme. Edda Perry Booth, a poetess of note, who is a contributor to the World's Greatest Weekly; Miss Mary Becker, also a poetess from Chicago, 127th street, and Mrs. William Dickson from Hillburn, N. Y., who submitted to the Defender for one year. Ministers' Conference at Hampton HAMIDCUG DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Hampton, June 11th, the fifth annual meeting of the Minister's Conference of Hampton Institute will be held from June 15 to 28 in Memorial church, Hampton Institute. The conference lecturers will include Rev. Dr. Walter M. Dillard, the President of James H. Dillard, Charlotteville, Va.; president of Jeans and Slatter boards; Rev. James E. Gregg principal of the institute; Dr. C. M. Tanner, Washing- ton, D.C.; Dr. B. G. Tanner, York city, and others. The annual meetings are held in connection with the Hampton summer school for teachers. GOES TO HONOLULU TO WED SOLDIER Schofield Burracks, H. T. June 21. Following a series of love letters that kindled mutual admiration, Miss Phillip Burracks journeyed across the deep deep to the summie of her heart, Frederick Cook of Company A. 25th Infantry. The Cook was formed by Muj. Gej. W. Proleu, on May 25 and the news has just leaked out. Undertaker Marries Philadelphia, Pa., June 21.—One of the society events of the season was the marriage of Paul Kenee, the undertaker to Miss Helen Hebron of Lawinside. N. J., Wednesday, June 12. NEGRO SPIRITUALIST TRANCE MEDIUM AND LECTURER AT YOUR SERVICE WRITE, OR TELEGRAPH PROF. E. A. HARRISON 229 S. BAXTER STREET LIMA, OHIO HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS STOP Burning the life out of your hair with hot irons. IMPORTERS DEAD HAIR MEANS A BALD HEAD SOON Hawaiian Hair Straightener Straightens the worst kind of hair; nature's way; no irons used; it stays straight. $1.00 per fur; postage like extra. AGENTS WANTED--SEND FOR TERMS 472-476 EAST 31st STREET CHICAGO, ILL. PAGE 81X HAWAIIAN PROD. MANUFACTURERS STOP Burrowing the life out of your hair with hot irons. Hawaiian Hair Straightens the worst head of hair, r straight. $1.00 per fo AGENTS WANTED- 472-476 EAST 31st STRE TENNESSEE Dyersburgh, Tenn., June 21.—Dr. Lightfoot of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiti- ning the University of Fair street. * Mrs. Odessa Grant is in Mem- orium on business. * The members Moving Pictures of Bible Subjects beginning in the Old Testament of the life and death of King Saul. The new and revised Passion Play of the Life of Christ, beginning with the Annunciation and ending with the Ascension of Christ. Also the New Testament, beginning with the pictures of the early Christians, Saul of Tarsus, with the Apostle Paul on his Missionary Journey, Massacre of the Christians in Rome, Burning and the Fall of Rome. And also many other fine pictures on other subjects. Promoted and conducted by W. A. Hall 5-18-18 Mr. W. A. Hall showed the Passion Play in Walters A. M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday eve. May 14th, and gave to the large audience its splendid and is deserving of the full patronage of Christian people. W. A. BLACKWELL, Pastor. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT.LONG.SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder- ful KINKY hair dressing, which has the effect of straightening out kinky, crunchy, curly, matty hair, making smooth, so you can easily handle your hair smooth, so you can easily handle your hair KINKY. HEROLIN FOMADE DAILY DRESSING is pleasantly perfumed. It hair Dressing of superior merit. It makes fishing scalp, and dries hair, scalp, and dits itching scalp, and dries hair. KINKY for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN and DAILY DRESSING, GA. Awards granted—Write for terms. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE heart location received in a ten month—wearing water and uric acid recovered in a five day— regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for DROPSY REMEDY CO., Bldg. 37, ATLANTA GA. of the eighth grade were delightfully entertained with a joy ride in nature trucks that were beautifully decorated in red, white and blue hunting by the Young Women's Athletic Association of Bruce High school. • Mrs. J. B. Free-land is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillie May Baker, in Chicago, Ill. • Mrs. Anthony Nash left for St. Louis, Mo., last Sunday morning. • Rev. W. H. Christopher stopped in our city as the guest of Rev. J. W. Thompson while in a chair at the Lillie May Baker, Miss. • The following days from Bezond, Miss. • Auxiliary No. 2, Miss Mattie Fuller, chairman, completed fourteen hospital shirts recently. • Alex Brodie is in St. Louis. • Please have your money ready when the Defender agent calls. To those residing in the west end: You will find the Defender at Hudson's drug store, Ernest J. Beaumont, agent. The school board has elected the following teachers for Bruce High School for the first time. • Mr. J. B. Free-land, Mr. N. L. Morrison, principal; Prof. A. M. Dobbins, Prof. A. H. Howell, Mrs. H. F. Howell, Mrs. E. R. Jones, Mrs. A. L. Morrison, Mrs. Olivia Cross, Mrs. G. L. Fowlkes, Mrs. H. L. Russell, Miss. Vennie L. Reckett, Miss L. M. Sawyers, Miss A. E. Miller, Miss Isabelle Greenlee and Miss Article Dickey of America. • V. V. Adams is visiting in Cal. II. • Miss Carrle Kemp and Miss Mary Franklin were here Sunday. Miss Mary Franklin was awarded the gold medal for the best oration in the ortorical contest Thursday night two weeks ago. • Miss Palmer Ledslinger and Alvah Cotter finished in the academic department at the A. and L. State normal. Ripley, Tenn., June 21.—This has been an exceedingly high week with the Holly Grove Baptist people. Sunwars the second years anniversary of Reeve O. Church, Omaha church. Monday evening an annual reception was given by the pastor to members and friends at the parsonage. Bette Rodgers, our restaurant proprietor, propelled the property opposite Tucker's annex. James Webster has his restaurant. *Several Covinontigles spent a pleasant Sunday afternoon here, among them Smith, Zelzole Doyle, Mary Small, Emily Wainline Bord, Messrs. A. Lup, B. White, G. Yarbrough, B. Olliver, L. Connell, L. Maclin, Edd. Monale, Sonne, Dyers, and many others. Neptle Wills, Dyersers, patient Sunwars. *Private Deniece Davis passed through here last week, dolled up in one of Uncle Sam's best uniforms, on up some point in Louisiana. *Wotton Kickit, Covington, was here this week. Tiptonville, Tenn. June 21—Rey, H. H. Edmonds attended the funeral of Richard Bright, Troy, Tenn. **Roy, G. H.** Edmonds attended the funeral of Sulpit last Sunday. **The funeral Bill Hudson was held at Whitsey's chapel (C. M. E. church last Sunday).** **Mrs. Winterseth, Camp Humphreys, Va.**, **Mrs. Foukes, S. F. Foukes has returned from St. Louis.** **Mrs. Dora Taylor died last week.** **Mrs. Alberta Shelton is sick.** **Mrs. Foukes left Saturday for Fulton and Paducah.** **Mrs. Johnson preaches for the K. P. of Ridgesund Sunday.** **Private Humphreys ones of Camp Humphreys, Va. was injured.** **Mrs. Foukes was here at Dudley and Roy Frost attended a dance at Union City last Wednesday.** **Scott Donaldson and Charlie Thompson were here last Saturday.** **George Donaldson was here last ruthersville, Mo. is visiting his sister, Miss Emma Donaldson.** **Miss Scottie Spyoke for the benefit of the local Rev. Tom Moore and Texana Conner were married last week.** **Mrs. Lena Worth went to Memphis last Sunday.** **Mrs. Hemp Diggs visiting in Leford, Ky.** **Hemp Diggs is under the funeral of Mrs. Dora Taylor.** Pulaskl, Tenn., June 21.—Rev. A. J. James has returned from Athens, Ala. • Rev. M. E. Jackson is visiting in Nashville. • Dr. Wakerobin received word from Rev. Joe Buck Phillips of his arrival in Dallas, Tex., and that his brother is improving. • The Ladies' Ideal Art club will have their meeting with Mrs. Clinton Bramlette, 6013 Alexander St. • Mrs. Nora Cooper and Miss Edna Howard are visiting in Nashville. • Mrs. A. F. Morrell, W. Perkins, is better. • John McDonald is visiting in Nashville. • Mrs. Hattie Maxwell Braden is visiting in Nashville. • Rev. M. E. Jackson, Prof. J. T. Brigdeforth, John Bridgeforth, of Nashville; Mrs. M. A. Bridgeforth, Miss Ruble Pender, Miss Susie and Miss A. Bridgeforth had a fishing trip. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest colored Women Colored Women book showing new styles in hair in hair Every-colored woman should have sands our hair-and sands our hair-and laction guaranteed or money back. Apex Glossatina Are distinctly different from other hair preparations. They are made by APEX HAIR COMPANY, 1723 Arctic Ave, Atlantic City, N. J. Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, Pres. Humboldt, Teen, June 21—Mrs. M. L. McGee and two daughters, Glylain A. T. Jarle, are visiting here. *Miss A. T. Jarle* is teaching at Howe institute in Memphis and her vacation at home. *Mrs. Mary D. Jones of Bowling Green, Ky.* passed through here Monday on route to her mother, who is ill. *Rev. R. T. Strain* is teaching at Chapel C. M. E. church, was in Memphis during the week. *Jas. Campbell and Dr. W. J. O. Lee motored to Mrs. A. Mangin spent ten days in Memphis sent weeks here as the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. G. F. McLain. *The young mans grass band, D. Williams in attendance, R. E. O. hall recently. *Miss Lou Eve* spent little Lola Frances McLin spent a day in Brownsville, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Gill. *Dawling Bolton left for Wednesday to reside in Chicago. Mrs. J. Anney of Brownsville passed through route for St. Louis. Mo. *Mrs. Joseph Murphy spent Saturday with Mrs. Ella daughters en route home. *Misses Mabel and Anne are home. Chester Northcross has passed through ville. *Mrs. Lizzie Warren is ill.* Mr. and Mrs. J. Seward entertained in honor of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Luzie Tuesday. *Little Robert and Reuben Bardonville, Ill. have returned to spend the summer with their father.* Trenton, Tennessee, June 21.—Rev. Beenton filled his place as usual and decorated his spiring sermon. There were several visitors, including him, *Miss Jami Collier of Jackson* visiting Mrs. Thomas, *Mr. and Mrs. caster Collier of West Baden, Ind.*, *Mrs. Catherine Collier, and Mrs. N. L. Hendrix* *Miss Catherine Collier and C. J. Melin were out to the First Baptist church Sunday morning, Mrs. Webb, *porter Laster and several of her friends* to Jackson Sunday, *Mrs. Edmonson Parker was called to Chicago on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Webb, *porter Laster and several of her friends* to Jackson Sunday, *Mrs. Edmonson Parker was called to Chicago on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Booker, Mrs. Booker acco Tulahoom, Tenn., June 21.—The rally at Howard chapel (the mock tenure annual conference) was a great success and all the members of Howard chapel and friends are highly elated over their rally. Dr. Sebastian is pastor. * Re. Dr. Sebastian chapel M. E. church this week. * Re. Dr. Sebastian on his big job at M. Zion Baptist church as pastor. * The Rev. A. E. Martin at the A. M. E. church is yet on the canvas is big letters. Covington, Tenn., June 21.—Miss W. L. Driver is ill. * The exercises on Kansas City, Kan., Sunday, the Collins Chapel C. M. E. church was success. * Mrs. Lottie Trophy Story of Kansas City, Kan., is the guest of her young people enjoyed a grand event on Hall an outing on Jackett's lake. * Elice Wright was married to Mrs. Julia Eustopher of Mrs. Beauty Wright of Covington. They are living on the Mason road. Clarksville, Tenn., June 21.—Miss Zora Donae of Covington several days with relatives at Miss Willia Whitfield spent several days at Peacher's Mill with friends and a capparitan, who was the guest of Miss Susie Mey, has returned to Nashville. * Mrs. FREE SAMPLE OF GROELINE HAIR PRODUCER, the most professional in the world. Free special hair dressing services. Mail his mails. His special trial treatment, $1.50; his treatment, $2.00; his treatment, $2.50; his treatment, $3.00; his treatment, $3.50; New Jersey. PETER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER C. Mosby and little daughter and Mrs. Catherine Fort, and little Rosa Sheppard left for Chicago, June 8. * Miss Julia Steele left for Tuskegee, Ala., on June 8. * Mrs. Percy L. Beam and Miss Mule Beam spent Saturday with Mrs. Susie Brown before leaving for Chicago, ill. * The remains of Mrs. Mugle Sneed, who died in St. Louis, Mo., were brought here for burial. * The following persons were recently operated on: Mrs. Katie Stewart, Postman Street; Miss Minne Hatcher, 11th Street, and Mrs. Noah Williams, Franklin Street. * Owen Clark, who has been in Washington, D. C., for some time, has returned. * Mrs. Susie Brown, 113 St. John Street, left on June 15 for Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. * Mrs. Cross, mother of Mrs. Ella Hodgkin, Mrs. Walter Nevell and Charen Edwards died recently. * Miss Marguerite Hatcher has returned from Nashville. * The Volunteer State Medical Association meets here this week. * There will be a select ball given in honor of 20th Century Lodge No. 15, K. of P., on June 21. * Miss Mary Hatcher has returned from St. Louis, Mo. * Prof. and Mrs. Nathaniel Trice entertained Prof. Joe Davie at dinner on Sunday, June 18. Newbern, Tenn., June 21.—Mary Mary Scott and son are visiting relatives in Henderson. The Red Cross workersident, Mrs. Brandon, has planned to give a musical with Mrs. Mal Sururat as assistant. Dr. James E. Pope and thev. Boyd matron to Dyersburg Tuesday, the guest of Miss Sadie Crook. *Mrs. Neoma Wiggins is sick.* Prof. A. M. Bishop, principal of the high school, Matthias Tenn., was in the city last week. Re. Neoma, the preacher, prescheduled two sermons at the Methodist church Sunday morning and night. Miss Lydia Hamilton is consoled by the family, and little brother are visiting their father, like Harris, in Dyersburg. Chattanooga, Tenn, June 21, James Cobb, 1203 W, 12th street, left last week for Pineville, Ky. Thomas Threatt, 827 W, 11th street, is sick. Miss Alice B. Stephens, Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her aunt and uncle, 641 W, 10th street, on her way from Atlanta, Ga., where she has been attending the Y. W. C. A. conference. Mrs. Salle O. Stephens, 834 W, 10th street, is sick, Miss Minnie Gaines, 5th Street, was called to Dayton, Tenn., to the bedside of her sick aunt. Mrs. Logan, Rev. L. Drain, is here from Chicago. Mrs. Ella Lay, E. Malin, left for Chicago last Sunday, Mrs. Maggie Harris, 311 Curr. Street, is sick. Anderson Ripley is here from Knoxville, Tenn., Albert Hicks will leave for Nashville, Tenn., to visit his mother before leaving for the eurns. L. Lawrence Is in Nashville, Tenn., is at the Liberty theater Friday, June 14. The Young Married Men's Club gave a dance last Thursday. James McCreary left last week for camp at Attalla, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Win. Hillman are here from Chicago, Ill., Sam Roberson is back from Nashville, Tenn., Dorsey Armstrong was called to Rome, Ga., to the bedside of his sick grandfather. Bells, Tenn., June 21.—The Tennessee Progressive association executive board met in successful session at the Bells Chapel Baptist church, S. J. Hunt, pastor, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 6 to S. *Err, L. D., Thomas, Alamo Tenn., was here Friday, the guest of Dr. A. C. Jennett; also Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cole. *Dr. A. C. Jennett, chaplain, Davis and Minne-ett Lyons motored through to Humboldt Friday evening. *Sir Knight N. N. Renolds, S. G. L. for the K. of P. order, was here Saturday, en route to St. John, Madison county, to set up the sisters O. O. C. Lodge, He was the guest of Sir Knight W. W. Cole and Dr. A. C. Jennett while here. *J. B. Ronds and Earle Parker are slek. *Dr. A. C. Jennett, N. N. Renolds and Mrs. Mary Duffy motored to St. John Saturday. *After spending eleven months in Duquoin, Ill, with relatives, Miss Corinne McLemore returned home. *Mrs. Suela J. Cole, with Dr. A. C. Jennett and W. W. Cole, motored to Humboldt Saturday night to meet her sister, Miss Corinne McLemore. She was been attending Lincoln high school at Duquoin. *Place your order with W. W. Cole, agent for the Chicago Defender, the best Iqce paper published. Troy, Troy, June 21—Mrs. Molton Brown left for Jackson, Tenn. "Mrs. Mary Suggs is sick." Wifol Bright and Mary Suggs were married last Monday. FLORIDA Drytona, Fla., June 21.—Rev. G. P. McKinney, president of the Mississippi convention and superintendent of mississippi attendance,送 Rev. S. A. Owen in a rev. al, has returned home. Before departing he was tended a reception at the home of the Woman's federation evening. * Last Tuesday night, at the home of her grandmother on Church street, Miss G. E. Moore and W. U. Gorman, governor by the Rev. S. A. Owen, * Miss G. E. Moore and Jacksonville is the guest of Mrs. Jessie Patrick * The ushers' board of New Orleans is conducting services this week. * President of the Woman's federation. * Jake Thompson has gone north for the summer. * Albert Bethune, who received the Woman's federation logo, Atlanta, Ga., spent a few days with his mother before leaving for New Jersey. * Prof. R. H. Howard-will spend the rest of the week at Wednesday Mrs. Bell entertained in honor of Dr. G. P. McKinney. These present were Rev. Messrs. H. Holman and Mrs. E. W. Jackson of Orlando attended the Woman's federation. Dayton, Pim, Fin. June 21.-Mrs. W. M. Adams and little sister, Mamie L. Adams in Patukka, called there a memorial of sister of Lutka, who remodeled his house. "Mrs. Brinkley Williams is ill." Mrs. R. H. Howard has gone to Omaha to be with her mother, who died in 1982. Mrs. R. H. Howard to Jacksonville to join her husband. "A revival is being held at Mt. Bethel church, Rev. G. P. McKinney, D. P., is attending." Robert Gaddin and daughter Funie have gone north for the summer. "The State Federation of Women is the annual meeting in the auditorium of the Dayton Normal and Industrial Institute, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune president, is attending the address to graduates of the high school last Wednesday at Orlando." Rev. H. Holman was called to Green Bay to attend the funeral of Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Qwen has christened Samuel Augustus Jr. Tittuville, Fla., June 21—Mrs. J. Zeigler and Mrs. Rosa Montgomery left for New York last Monday. * S. F. Thompson has returned from France. * S. F. Thompson was on Thursday. * Mrs. Kitty Hunter is ill. * The Red Cross unit was organized last Thursday with Mrs. Carrie Allen as captain and Mrs. Catherine as tarmac and Mrs. Gobolb, treasure. Rev. H. W. Fayson, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church at Malabar, is here week. * S. T. Thompson, re-entry from France, was on Thursday. * S. E. Thompson of Daytona, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielohs while here. * The stork visited Mr. and THE NEGRO TO RAISE $7,000,000 YOU CAN HAVE A FAIR, SMOOTH COMPLEXION If your skin is dark or ashy, or if you are troubled with bumps, pimples, black-heads or freckles—do not be discouraged. Pimples, black-heads and freckles can be made to disappear, and your skin will become shades lighter and as fair and as soft as velvet after a few applications of Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER AND SKIN WHITENER SOAP DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER RECOMMENDED FOR ALL SKIN TYPES RECOMMENDED FOR ALL SKIN TYPES DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER SOAP RECOMMENDED FOR ALL SKIN TYPES RECOMMENDED FOR ALL SKIN TYPES Above are reproductions of the packages. Be sure that the name "Dr. Fred Palmer" appears on each. DO NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS. Before retiring at night bathe the face, neck and hands in warm water and Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. Dry thoroughly and then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener ointment. Massage gently until the skin absorbs it. This treatment will make the skin healthy, remove all pimples and roughness, and cause your skin to grow bright and lustrous. You can secure Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Skin Whitener Soap at your Druggist's -25c each, or sent direct upon receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED. Write for liberal terms. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. Mrs Bramley (Harris) * Thomas Reed and Brandon Island,* *Miss White* (Popes) * *Withl West and Macy Dixon were marr- ed* * *Mitchell Hammond is convalescing. Apalachucola, Fla., June 21–Mrs. Idora Gray, W. Fluellin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilby and Mrs. Laura Robb arrived from Jacksonville Saturday night. Mrs. Alice Sunnels and Eidhen left for Mobile Sunday night. Mrs. Agnes Stuart and daughter left Sunday night for Baltimore, for an indefinite stay. E4 Thompson was called by me-cage to the deathbed of his wife. He arrived Saturday evening. Mrs. Ellen Jackson arrived from Orlando and Jacksonville Sunday after attending the Grand Court of E. L. Ambina. Peter Vombs of Quincy is visiting relatives. Miss Rhermur Davis and Thomas Young were married Sunday afternoon at the family residence. Rev. A. B. Spencer of St. Paul A. M. E. church affiliated. Pesh are well-biked in the city and are very popular by the social set, and loyal members of St. Paul A. M. E. church. This young couple have best wishes of many friends for future happiness. They left Sunday night in Public Telephone, the future home. The wide-haired man in her traveling suit of blue French serge, hats and hoots to match, and white silk blouse. Misses Willie Zeigler and Minnie L. Richardson arrived Saturday night from F. A. & M. College, Tallahassee, Fla. • Charles Brown left Sunday for Mariana. • Mrs. Mahalith Thompson died Friday night at her home. She will be buried Saturday afternoon from the family residence. CALIFORNIA San Diego, Cal. June 21—The local Red Cross chapter in a big drive for membership gave an entertainment at the street Bay Scout team is training hard for the scout and fold meet on June 15 at the Stadium, in which thirty-two troops will participate. *Chester Koegee, Ala., where he spent two years in school. *The Texas club met at Mrs. A. Henry's last week and plans to celebrate the Koegee June with the band at Mason Cliff Garden. *Gus Thompson, Mr. and W. W. D. Saunders, Mrs. Wm. E. Cleveland and Frank White, Mrs. Wm. E. Cleveland and the Masonic grand lodge at Oakland. *Wm. Collins motured to Los Angeles. 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 LABORATORY WELLINGTON LABORATORY 3/2°F Forest St. Taunton, Mass. THE MAN WHO KNOWS: WHO CAN: "W. Allison Sweepers, R. ELLOS WELLS, R. ELLOS WELLS" points with luminescent history of the colored race in Chicago Daily News. A. Tunekeng, Zla. Dec. The Editor of the Editor of the Dec. News; "Mr. News"; Daily News; what might be called the inside. He knows what might be called of Negro strings and Negro accomplish- ments. T. WASHINGTON. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS within the name City Beware of corrosive soils in damp areas A FAIR, COMPLEXION you are troubled with bumps, not be discouraged. made to disappear, and your skin will as velvet after a few applications of Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER SOAP DR. FRED PALMER'S Skin Whitener Soap DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP sure that the name "Dr. Fred Palmer" DNS. and hands in warm water and Dr. Fred then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whit- ebs it. ave all pimples and roughness, and cause and Skin Whitener Soap at your Druggist's ENTS WANTED. Write for liberal terms. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS HERS Hair Straightening Outfit mammals. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can buy your Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the blue for traveling GIANT Soz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 Pestite Fuel Anywhere in U.S. light. 6 oz. outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted 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 with- straightening rooms. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c, for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breakage of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stores you can hear your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thine for traveling GIANT 5 oz. 9-inch Comb 75 cents Solid Brass. CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1.50 # Postage Paid Anywhere in U.S. Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid in U.S. Length. 4½ in. Weight 5 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends. Agents Wanted WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. U.S.A. 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 a hair clipper. Sells for 25c box or one-25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send 25c for a smaller box. If you supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR., SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Indian Hair Grower real tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradi- druff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being by women, today more than ever before. City Shops. Faxal Message. Manitouing AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE izes, 25c and 50c. Mail Orders: Postage 10c Extra MANUFACTURED ONLY BY RKE Telephone 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops itching, softens the skin and softens and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women, today more than ever before. MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE ASK YOUR BARBER POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR KONGOLENE $1.00 Per JAR ECO NIZED GROUND OIL-25 A NECESSARY ADVANTAGE TO KONGOLENE SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JAR KONGO PRODUCTS CO. 1915 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH PA. Heating Bar THE MAGIC IS 9 IN LONG SHAMPOO DRIER NO. CO. AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER THE MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER AND HAIR STRAIGHTENER The Drier of Herid. Price $1.00. Postage extra. Magic Pomade. price..... $0.05. Magic Heater. price..... $0.05. Appliance. Write for literature. MAGIC SHAMPOO DRIER COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn. A. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist WOLF BROTHERS No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With o Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly Alcohol Heater 75 cents Portable Belt in U.S. Length, 4½ in. Weight, 8 oz. Thousands are using these outfits and re WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate 1,000 Good money and village it a wonderf out straight Sells for 2 Any person No matter THE STAR Send 25c for send $1.00, you can begin Send all mon STAR SOUTHERN 25 Years' Experience Original India Is an ideal tonic, de- cates dandruff. It is the hair from falling lustrous. The value realized by women. Beauty Shop AGENT Two Sizes, 25c and MANU MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Drexel MEN KONG SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918 Atlanta, Ga. Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery which Grows Hair in 3 Months. Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in the minu- provided it is used according to direc- tions. It has been found that all minu- air hair troubles, such as dandruff, scalp itching, itching, itching, sucumb, and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is uni- nique to the hair, it makes the hair soft and glossy, and勾着 the hair it has no equid. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola Hawkins, the manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 60 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address. E. GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Send stamps for answers. ```markdown ``` "Joyeux" of Africa Is Terror to the Germans Daredevil Deeds of Black Troops With French Army Thrill Allies DELIVERANCE FROM HELL? The Supreme Sun of Righteousness "Magazine" NOW PUBLISHED BY THE FOUNDERS AND UNITED BUILDERS OF IS NOW Giving the Greatest God-given "True Light" to the Readers of IT, which has ever been given of God and His Christ to any Race or Nation; and there can be no People equal it, or excel it in Rightlessness. In fact, the first God-given Lord RARLING PEACE, can be given only to the People of the RACE, and the RACE is now the only possible way the Righteous or any other people can be delivered from that HELL! which is prepared for the devil and his angels; and while the RAZEN SUN OF Rightlessness costs $1.00 a copy, and the RAZEN SEASON of the Readers $1.50 a Copy, it is cheap to all of them that get it. There is not a Rightless God. It is worth of the Supreme Light that will take Ten $10.00 dollars for a copy of it. If they had it; as through the Circulation of it, the True Righteous are now being transferred to the front and Pternally established and put in the Lead in all times as nations. The before, when never it is among men that wants Peace or Complete Deliverance from that hell, which is prepared for the devil and his angels; it will pay each of them, to get a copy of "The Supreme Sun of Rightlessness" MAGAZINE as Quick as possible! and they will see the Way, at a cost of only $1.50 or their money will be returned to them again. Truly it is God's Way, and the RAZEN SEASON OF IT, DO. Take Warning and get information as quick as you can, and you will then rejoin that you had wisdom enough to test it. Send for it Direct by Express Money Order, or by Registered Letter. Address the Editor. Archbishop Justus J. Evans, D. G., Founder of "THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH" at 1085 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N.Y., U.S.A. P. S.—One Million (1,400,000) and four thousand Elect Leaders are now being arranged by the Circulation of THE SUPREME SUN OF RIGHT- AND There are now defens for them in Wisdom. They are Now Having a campaign for $7,000,000 in Wighton. 1085 Fulton St. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918 "Joyeu Daredevil Deeds With French A BY PAUL AYRES ROCKWELL With the French Armies, June 18. More than once I have related the dar- ing exploits of "Les Joyeuux" (the "Happy ones"), those French lads who are put together in a special corps called officially "battalions d'Afrique." The "Joyeuux" are still doing murvel- ous fighting on the French front. Their motto is, "To the last man if neces- sure." When they electrified the entire sector when on May 27 the Germans attempted to storm their defenses. Although they were outnumbered by numbers, the "Joycey," fighting desperately, with entire disregard to numbers, held their ground and every yard of the line of barbed wire, entanglement was formed. The enemy was ornamented with dead Germans. Some of the enemy elements which succeeded in penetrating the trenches were shattered with bayonets and tore through the trenches shown by the war-hardened "Joycey," who checked the powerful German assaults. The line of trenches was firmly held and communication was kept between the various defending elements. In Heroic Night March *on the night of May 25 the First Fall fell back in an orderly manner, having fallen from the roof. MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn., June 21.—The Sunday evening services at St. Mark's A. M. E. church were conducted by the Rev. J. J. A. A. M. E. Church, who were elected at the following officers were elected at the annual meeting of Doric Lodge, No. 3, F. & A. M. Monday, at their temple of St. Mark's. Sunday, Mr. McNeast, Worshipful Master, W. F. Maupins, Senior Warden; B. V. Hollman, Junior Warden; Foster Byrd, Rev. W. J. A. A. M. Church, Secretary; A. S. Mason, Captain; J. J. Shelton, Senior Deacon; William Dawson, Junior Deacon; J. N. Richey, Jr., Jr. (St. Mary's, St. Croft); P. J. W. J. A. A. M. E. Church, Steward; F. L. Gayton, Tyler, Rev. George E. Holt, pastor, and Mrs. Marie Coles, superintendent of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, from St. Paul, Minn., where they attended the annual district conference and Sunday school conference. From the same year, Mr. McNeast was the annual meeting of Miss Anna Colly, 525th, East Second street, will graduate Thursday from the Duluth Central High school. Mr. McNeast was the most popular High School. It has been moved here. Miss Superior Lord was hostess Monday evening at a birthday part of the home of Mrs. George L. Wilson, 615 Fifth Avenue, East of the West, at the 15th Main Street, East is the greatest place in the city. 1510 (10th) Avenue West. The children are played with a playground. The children are success. The Frederick Douglas Circles of met Wolves at the home of the president, Mrs. Marley Colby, 525th, East Second street, George J. A. A. M. E. Church, the son of the South Shore is on a vacation. The annual election of officers of Negro civic Bustons at the Dustover, the first of the same year at the Galway Baptist church. First avenue West, and Second street. "DORIC LODGE, No. 3, F. & A. M. will hold the annual E.T. March Meeting on Sunday at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church, Fifth Avenue, East, and Sixth street. Warner Rice is now head waiter at the Dustover Hotel. The Parrot Club met at the home of Mrs. L. Churnton, Park Polnt. IOWA Cedar Rapids, Ia. June 12—The 12th session of the Des Moines district conference met at Edith A. M. E. church and two other ministers, and delegates: Misses Edith Harlow, Edna Johnson, Carey, Davis, Hicks, Whaley and two others. Among the ministers were James Dewden, Rhomes Boyd, Thomas, Perry, Cate, Peterson, Ferribee and several others who attended Des Moines, district superintendent of Sunday schools attended the conference, also Mrs. Anna Morris, district presiding officer, district conference, Presiding Elder Ferribee presiding, was one of the best ever held in this district. * John Harison was injured in a wreck Thursday but is resting some better at this time. * Sioux City, Iowa, June 12—Clifford C. Panker and Miss Theo Lovett Moore were married Sunday at Malone WHO WANT OF DELIVERANCE The Supre Righteousnes NOW PUBLISHED AND UNITED The Almigh IS NOW Giving the Greatest God-give which has ever been given of God and there can NO People equal it, or excel! In fact, it sets before the mind's IT. THE ONLY POSSIBLE Way that even be given or restored any people it shows the ONLY possible Way the P delivered from that HELLI which is pr while "THE SUPREME SUN of Righ (3 IN ONE) Magazine of it, costs its of them that get it. There is not a Ri is worthy of Supreme Light that will if it be given to it, as though the Circulat ing transferred to the front and Eltern all races and nations. Therefore who so-ever it is amo Deliverance from that HELLI, which is pr will pay each of them, to get a copy of a MAGAZINE as quick as possible and $150 or whatever he returned and NO OTHER WAY WHAT DO. Take Warning and get the inform then rejoice that you had wisdom en Express Money Order, or by Registere Archbishop Justus J. Evans, D. G. Fo at 1085 Fulton St. P. S.—One Million (1,400,000) and now being arranged by the Circulat EONESSE MAGAZINE. And there are Now Having a campaign for $1,000,0 1085 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y., U. S. A. filled the mission intrusted to it and picking up the equally wary elements of the Third battalion, and of the long-battalion battle. After all-night march of twenty kilometers (twelve miles) they arrived at their destination without abandoning any of their pieces. After taking their pieces on their backs. Several of the "Joyeux" spoke to me of this moving night march with hereloite "We were counted and reconstituted," said one of them. "About midnight of May 22, without taking time to prepare, we marched on June 1 we launched an attack, making a formidable charge, which caused the boches to renounce their positions. Multiplied acts of kerolon were performed by these men, one of the battalions taking part in the action was killed. We had arrived on the French battle fields as late as Jan. 3 last, after distinguishing itself in Morocco by its arbor and the boches, we escaped from this battalion. Recover Body of Commander Four "Joycex" in the night of May 28, saw their company commander, Lieutenant Marechal, fall in a boycott attempt to hose the body of their chief, the valiant four resisted the Germans with grenades, holding them at bay. After they had recovered the body the same day, they returned during the terrible back-breaking twenty kilometer retreat, on the morning of May 29, although harassed by fatigue and back of sleep, they organized a military service, glorifying the officer who had fallen at their head. On June 1 the same battalion, supported by two companies of other battalion, attacked the German waves, threw itself, the officers leading with drawn revolvers, into a hand-to-hand encounter with the Germans, who fell back in disarray, abandoning their field and machine guns. "Frenchmen From Africa" The Germans have applied the common name of "Frenchmen from Africa" to the French regiments which in time became the French in Africa, including legionnaires, zouaves, "Joyeux", colonials, mitrailleurs and parachutists,特种部队 in northeastern African chasseurs. These corps are especially feared by the enemy and form one of the irrestful bulwarks of the allied defense—Chicago Daily News. A. M. E. chirch by Rev. E. R. Edwards. * The Baptist convention of the stuart will hold their session in Chicago, chirch by The Ladies. * Aid met with Mrs. E. R. Edwards last Wednesday. Washington, Iowa, June 21—Mrs. Emma Bloch. Miss Marie Whale. Rev. Elisa Reda. Miss Jane Riley. School convention at Cedar Rapids. *Miss Eliza Reda returned from Des Moines to the Federation. *Miss Henry Riley to Peterson. Samuel Hall and Henry Green were visitors of the K. of P. of Des Moines. Both reed spent Sunday in Muscatine, Mrs. Emma Hall is improving. *The reed both reed spent Sunday in Muscatine, Mrs. Emma Hall is improving. *The reed both reed spent Tuesday in Taitian 'culture club of the I. P. C. W. met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Green. *Miss Jennie Green was guest of her sister, Mrs. A. I. Beall. *Miss Geneva Murray has gone to White Junne. Miss Junne has returned from Bayside. *Miss Sidney Jane Taylor has the guest of the H. Campbell Home. H. Campbell entertained at dinner Sunday. THE BADGER STATE Milwaukee, Wis., June 21. - The Race population of Milwaukee has been just eight months, and because of this Johnson on the National League on urban conditions Among Negroes has been poor, and the city, so that the best form of social service may be used to meet conditions, the different clubs have willingly volunteered to work and gave advice and information they could. * Prof. Gossette A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Next Sunday afternoon Rev. J. O. Murley, pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. church, the annual sermon of the Missions. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER E. Miller and E. Hill; selections, Miss Marion Anderson, (a) "La Scerata," sojo, Carmena (H. Lane Wilson), Mira Florence Cooper; selections, Miss Anderson, (Burleigh) "Swing Low, Go," this Harvest Fass; 7, Auto Rider, Miller Concert Co.; sojo, selected, Prof. W. F. Miller; 9, selection Miss Anderson, and His Lass," Miller Concert Co. Mrs. H. Juantua Dixon, nee Cozart, on the $18,000 U.S. Infant-fund bond, has returned from Baltimore and Camp Mule, where she had been visi- Jersey City, N. J., June 21—Wednesday evening the Queen Esther Council No. 602, I. O. St. L., will hold a public meeting at Fairmount hall, Berberaton, and the community. Very fine musical program has been ranged. Prof. Thomas W. Merritt of New York City will bring the admission to the office of the administration is free and everyone is invited. The public is in communication with the big rallies of the St. Luke order. * Energy meeting is being held by the King David Lodge No. 7, A. F., & A. M., which so recently organized and they form a meeting of great sides. No. 602, the meeting is being held at the dance of William H. Burton, 67 Cardenere, for those interested in Masonry. The next weekly meeting is held in the January, June 20. The Federation of Young People's Progressive Organizations of Hudson County, will hold a big meeting at the Monumental Baptist Church on Friday evening, June 28. This promises to be a event for the target even held. Jones was confronted last Wednesday while returning to his office from lunch by a police officer, and asked for his classification card. He was left same day. He was not indicted. The President's policies for several hours until same was produced. The matter is, however, placed before the attention of the police commissioners and mayor's. The government has had on his person his registration card. Arrest should not have been made under the circumstances. Billings, Mont., June 21.—George W. K. Love of Kansas City, Mo., grand secretary and worthy grand patron of Masons, accompanied by Mrs. Virgie Waldon of Columbia, Mo., worthy grand matron, toured the West organizing chapters at Alliance, Neb., Casper, Wyo., and Billings, Mont. Mr. Love gave an interesting address Sunday night at the A. M. E. church which was greatly appreciated. * Mrs. Mona Mathis spent a few days here visiting friends while en route to Helena from Manhattan, Kan. * Miss Clara Lomax, masseuse and hairdresser from Chicago, Ill., is here for an indefinite stay. Lawrence, Kan. June 21.-Scotty Williams, through his manager, Jim Yeager, wishes to challenge any man at 185 pounds, Speedball Haven, of the 24th infantry, preferred. All challenges and mail should be addressed to Jim Yeager, 628 Malne street, Lawrence, Kan. Your respectfully, Jim Yeager, Manager Scotty Williams, 925 Mutine street, Lawrence, Kan. Makra Harsh, Stubborn, Kikky, Curly Hair SOFT, ST.LIGHT AND GLOSSY. A delightfully perfumed pomade and powerful hair straightener; nonishka the seat, relieves dandruff and other diseases of walp and skin. Stimulates the root of the hair, making it grow rich, long and luxurious. Soon the hair from splitting, breaking and falling out. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS GET THE GENUINE This marvelous preparation is the discovery of Edward Lehman, chemist. It is so successful that unscrupulous people are offering worthless imitations. Ask your druggister for Lehman's Hair Dressing, large square tin box for $20. If he cannot supply you send direct to the maker—$30 by mail postpaid. also manufacturer of Lebanese's "Fair Sale". A wonderful oatmeal dish that cleans and the oatmeal, making the skin soft. and the oatmeal, making the skin soft. by mail postpaid. Agents waited. GET NEW JERSEY J. E. Jotete and sister left this city Wednesday, June 19, for Suratun, N. Jersey. The summer. Henry J. Wilkins, the summer. Henry J. Wilkins, the summer. At the Hotel Netherlands for several years, will have charge of the Tremont any time this season. Any of his former waitresses looking for him can get all information by calling at 27 N. Michigan ave. *J. Essie Brooks, who has been continued improving rapidly. Musa Olivia Bell of 108 N. Michigan ave. who has been on the sick list, is better. The Dorie of its first appearance before a city made its first appearance before a house at Aurora hall, Egg Harbor, N. J. for the benefit of the Junior (white) musician, musica presented created so profound an early return engagement was a requested. Thomas J. Fryer of Bel-feron, spent a few days in this city, then returned to N. W. Albert Davis, 400 N. Tennessee ave. A romance which began two years ago among the palms and orange blossoms reached the climax Sunday. June 10, 1940, White, Miss McNiel of Jacksonville, Fla., and the county of Philadelphia were joined in holy well-look. The bride looked very charming in a dress of mauve georgette crepe and a long, blue, plaisier, black, Miss Connie Wanamake stood with bride. Rev. Martin of Asbury M. E. Church offrating. The happy couple were immediately after the ceremony for Philadelphia. The wife was still with the wife's孪生. Mr. Roberts and Mrs. Gaddie Roberts of Arkansas have joined the婚礼. The婚礼 was a show in route cost they made several. Topways including Little Rock, Memphis, and Louisville. Ky. Charles Witcher, one of the most popular of the St. Charles dining-up from the known in-fraternal circles, was called in the haste draft, leaving here for Camp Dix last Thursday. Eddie Martin, one of the first-party of the ill-fated President Lincoln, torpedoed the 17th-year of the 18th-year of the 19th-year of the 20th-year of the 21st-year of the 22nd-year of the 23rd-year of the 24th-year of the 25th-year of the 26th-year of the 27th-year of the 28th-year of the 29th-year of the 30th-year of the 31st-year of the 32nd-year of the 33rd-year of the 34th-year of the 35th-year of the 36th-year of the 37th-year of the 38th-year of the 39th-year of the 40th-year of the 41st-year of the 42nd-year of the 43rd-year of the 44th-year of the 45th-year of the 46th-year of the 47th-year of the 48th-year of the 49th-year of the 50th-year of the 51st-year of the 52nd-year of the 53rd-year of the 54th-year of the 55th-year of the 56th-year of the 57th-year of the 58th-year of the 59th-year of the 60th-year of the 61st-year of the 62nd-year of the 63rd-year of the 64th-year of the 65th-year of the 66th-year of the 67th-year of the 68th-year of the 69th-year of the 70th-year of the 71st-year of the 72nd-year of the 73rd-year of the 74th-year of the 75th-year of the 76th-year of the 77th-year of the 78th-year of the 79th-year of the 80th-year of the 81st-year of the 82nd-year of the 83rd-year of the 84th-year of the 85th-year of the 86th-year of the 87th-year of the 88th-year of the 89th-year of the 90th-year of the 91st-year of the 92nd-year of the 93rd-year of the 94th-year of the 95th-year of the 96th-year of the 97th-year of the 98th-year of the 99th-year of the 100th-year of the 101st-year of the 102nd-year of the 103rd-year of the 104th-year of the 105th-year of the 106th-year of the 107th-year of the 108th-year of the 109th-year of the 110th-year of the 111st-year of the 112 Musical Recital at Asbury M. E. The musical recital by Miss Marlon Anderson, under the auspices of the Miller Concert company, at Asbury M. E. church last Monday will long be remembered by those who attended. Miss Anderson is indeed a singer of rare charm, and, supported by Mrs. Florence Cooper, M. Nathaniel Harper, the Misses F. Miller and E. Hill and the Miller Concert company, the program far surpassed that of any here-to-fore presented in this city. Prof. Miller and his company of co-stars are to be congratulated on their showing and it is to be hoped we shall hear from them again before long. The program was as follows: 1, March of the Nation, Miller Concert Co.; solo, M. Nathaniel Harper's duet, "I Hear a Voice in the Tranquil Night." Miss HERE'S QUINO SCALP FOOD AND HAIR GROWER Best by TEST TRUST MARK REGISTERED MANUFACTURED BY GANTT QUINO SCHOOL NASHVILLE, TENN. PRICE $0.075 AGENTS WANTED Jersey City Notes MONTANA KANSAS Hundreds of Refined, Young Looking, Young, Ladies Looking, Young, Gentlemen anious to have Wealth and Talent, have Wealth and Talent, THE DELUXE BUREAU 13 EAST STREET Darling, Michigan The Lexington (Kentucky) Herald, in its issue of May 25, 1918, prints the following editorial. We would not only like our readers to have the benefit of this, but also the white people of Madison County, who are still alarmed over the Defender's stand against knighthood. The editorials LYNCHERS ARE THE ALLIES OF THE It is reported by those who were in Russia during the period when the German propaganda was most successful in destroying the morale of the Russian people, and the Russian people in the sincerity and good intention of the allies, that post-war depleting scenes in America in disproportion of the claim that America was a de-armamentist with people who were with German and Japanese justice. The Germans with consummate skill attempted to convince the people of Russia that the country was a defeated country, and that Americans were total, savage and invulner, so as to give plausibility to the German claims that no assurance to America could be given to America in the war were to attain dominance in world affairs for the German and the resources of other countries. It is reported that among the most effective posters used by the Germans in the war were pictures in the scenes in the riot in East St. Louis in which Negroes were killed. Under those pictures there were statements Americans treated Negroes as shown in these pictures. As companion pieces to these posters there were posters showing prosperous and apparently successful Negroes in German provinces, and the contrast was emphasized by the emissaries of the German spy system. These pictures used by the Germans were of the burning of a Negro in a southern state, with captions stating that this was the way Americans treated their workingmen in Germany. These pictures also to these pictures thereof were pictures of rural scenes in Germany, and the contrast of these pictures was also emphasized by the emissaries of the German How great was the effect of these pictures it is impossible to tell. But it is clear that the German propaganda that the plans of the Germans for the possession of Russia succeeded, and the Germans in southern and middle west front in a million or a half million throw them against the western front. It is equally true that the lynchings of Negroes in southern and middle west front in Germany, the white man who in these days participates in a lynching of a Negro man is an enemy of his count, and an ally of the Beast of Jericho. It is impossible to estimate the cumulative effect of the brutal lynchings that have taken place in America, and the lynchings of the lynch law in Tennessee and Georgia. Every participant in those lynchings parties not only does his state fire weapons, but does the nation infinite wrong. It is inevitable that as the natural progresses should emigrate from those states other states in which their lives are safe and their property is protected. The state of New York is the material prosperity of the lynching of a Negro is a direct blow at the industrial economy, and the state in which it occurs, and the guilty of the crime of lynching are themselves assassins of the agricultural and industrial interests of those states. The great problem of the South today is the need of labor. There is no labor that is so efficient in the South as Negro labor. The man who does the work in the South is Negroes who are expert in the fields of labor essential for the prosperity of TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp he sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly mediated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the evolution of an experienceist 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 style desired. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with Seeby's Quinaspop. Quinaspop is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinaspop lathers very freely, and leaves the hair soft and fifty, and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequated 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 send them to you. You can giver or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Write to Seeby Drug Co. 79 Eust 130th street, New York City, for a sample of Quinade, on the name of this paper.—Adv. STRAIGHT LIKE PICTURE LONG SOFT Fluffy HAIR FOR Colored Folks BY USING PLOUGH'S HAIR DRESSING In a hair preparation that feeds the scalp and roots of the hair and makes you short, nappy, kinky hair grow so long and silky that you can fix it up any style you wish. Plough's Hair Dressing Beautifies your hair. Big green can at Drug Stores dr sent by mail 256 (coin or stamp). AGENTS Hair Dressing. Ask for special PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tenn. Germans the South and essential for the conduct of the war strikes a blow at the state of which he is a citizen and the cause for which American high power is most prosperity of the South which is injured, but it is the lessening of our capacity to wage war, that is wrought by the lynchings and cotton are essential for the prosecution of the war. Production of both food and cotton depends upon labor and industry, and under the conditions in the South, Hat who by his lawless action tends to drive from the South that labor should be employed. The solidarity of the American people is essential for the successful participation of America in this war. If we cannot fight so effectively as it will be necessary for us to fight before this war is finished. There is no reservoir of strength greater in proportion to the number of men who are loyal to the flag, they are loyal to the cause for which America fights. They are a most potent weapon in the war for civilization which we are waging. But such lynchings as have recently occurred in the South tend to give the North a greater opportunity for civilization. They weaken our discrimination of the brutality of the Germans. Those who plan and execute such crimes as have stained the recent history of Germany, and Ohio are more fitting representatives of German kultur than of American civilization, and so far as it is known, they are the Germans and injuring the allies. Negroes by the thousands are ready to give their lives for the cause of German unity, and so far as it is known, they are ready to fight, to die. He is a cowardly man who accepts the supreme sacrifice of another and yet does not accord to that other full meek of gratitude in his life. He is a cowardly man who creeds nor color. It judges a man solely by his service to the cause of civilization, and so far as it is known, he exert it will exert to the extent that he imparts to the maintenance of law and for the protection of Negro and white alike from the lawlessness of others. It degrades the German as a nation, which it is capable the allies of the Germans who aid the cause of the Beast of Berlin by defying the law and the civilization which is the characteristic of the Hun. Hair Treatments RETAIL PRIGES AFRO HAIR GROWER PER BOX 35C PRESENT 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 An illustration of what service NNX has to offer. Herald takes the following editorial 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 only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has it for me one of the largest and most magnificent As Near As Your Telephone DISTANCE IMMATERIAL In a Metropolitan City of this size, death knocks every thirty minutes at some door. Too often that death not only brings sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the price you pay for a funeral be a business proposition and you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you in dollars and cents. The result of my campaign has built for me one of the largest and most magnificent establishments in the world. A visit will co Consult me, I can save you Worry. The Shipping to all parts of the Country of Funerals a Specialty. Central Disp. Chapel. Call promptly answered day a Ernest H. William KENWOOD 455 Undertake 5028 and 5030 S. State St. Consult me. I can save you Worry, Time, and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty, Central Display Rooms and Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. Woods' Wonderful Hair Grower The best that ever has been known. It cannot be beat. It makes the hair grow thick, long and silky black. This hair grower will give perfect satisfaction and any one who will give it a trial. It cures all scalp diseases. We guarantee good results. Give us a trial. AGENTS WANTED The best that ever has been known. It cannot be beat. It makes the hair grow thick, long and silky black hair. It makes it look perfect, satisfied to any one who will give it a trial. It cures all scalp diseases. We guarantee good results. Give us a trial. AGENTS WANTED Mme. Rosa Woods Manufacturing Co. 528 E. 33d Place, Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 6154 PROVIDENT SCHOOL Mme. E. M. J. 3611 S. STATE S WE TEACH PROVIDENT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE MY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY May have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR RE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 month by refunded. 1,660 agents wanted. Ten years on ticket. Never known to FAIL. Price 50c per box. or our special offer to agents EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. Belle Place St. Louis, Mo. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or money refunded. 1,500 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIL. Price 50c per box. Write for our special offer to agents HOR-TON A HAIR Grower Positively Grew This Hall We Can Press It 1418 W. Belle Place Our All-American Team No American army in France would be complete without Negro regiments in it. And no Negro regiment in France long in France without breaking into the news with a vengeance. It is a way they have, whether the spot is San Juan Hill or any other place. Now that Harry Johnson of Albany, N. Y., and Needham Roberts of Trenton, N. J., have been cited in the orders of the day and the palm, we can feel sure that America is in the war, and in the war to stay. They are of Hayward's browns as nearly as the censor and the regiment. And the regiment is brigaded with the French, who cannot say enough of their soldierly qualities. The story of Johnson and Roberts and the hands and hands and faves gives us a glimpse of one of the finest and phleckest American scraps of the war. There could not be more loyal Americans or better, two-tailed A. Rosa Wqode Chitropody Manicuring Electrolysis Marevel Waving Hair Dressing Pressing 23 PAGE SEVEN fighters than our Negro soldiers. We fought his proud of them and we sold them in the corps of Privates Johnson and Roberts, cited for the Croix de Guerre heroes. Surely, while men of the Negro race are rendering such service to all civilians, people of the Colored heroes have been cited for Croix de Guerre before the army of Croix de Guerre that Race in this country are entitled to protection from savages in human form. GEORGIA West Point, Ga., June 21.—Mrs. D. L. Coar is improving from the shock suffered from the death of her husband, Dr. D. L. Coar. * Mrs. Mahone is ill. * Prof. L. D. Revoil, S. H. O'Neal, J. W. B. B. Gordon, have accepted positions with the government. * Dr. Alonza Scott rendered a program at the Auditorium for the benefit of the Red Cross last Thursday. * Prof. Wm. Gordon is spending his vacation here with his wife, * Mr. and Mrs. B. Taylor are in Lagrange. * Mr. Ora Chimbo has come to Columbus Ohio. * Misses Minnie Perrell, H. H. Union Fanning, Emma Brooks, Lillian Grier, Lols and Lavonia Jordan. Aaron Croft and Master John H. Wilson have returned from school. * Miss Mary W. Moseley is at home. * W. H. Boyd of Keekoe, Va., spent a few days with his sister, Mr. B. Taylor and the other Mrs. F. Boyd. * R. E. Perrill will leave shortly for Camp Dodge Iowa. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott motored to La Fayette last Friday. TROOP TRAIN PORTER ARRESTED Cleveland, O. June 21.—Ralph Ellison, Pullman porter on a Nickel Plato from train passing through Cleveland along the road led us to fugitive son Justice, Assistant "Chief Detent" of the Mahoney said that he was wanted for the theft of $60 from the train canteen. Ellison is from Texas. A. Mme. L. H. Williams 319 So. Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS LAURENCE WE MANUFACTURE Toilet Preparations Provident Sanitary Specific Face Powders Double Strength Grooming Liquid Hair Shampoo Quinine Cream Hellotrope Cream 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, superiary in construction, equipments, 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 PAGE EIGHT Men, women, boys, girls, doctors, lawyers, high school students, college students, school teachers, ministers, housewives, laborers, nurses, farmers, farmers, businessmen, businessmen-in-fact, every possible avenue of patriotice. Race-lowering people is represented in the great book close to place the wonderful national picture, "Colored Man Is No Slacker." in every home by Fourth of July. Every mail every day brings in new people to place the wonderful national distributor, 3129 State street, Chicago. (See advertisement in this paper.) The Colored Man's No Slacker When Freedom totters in the scales, When Justice calls, "To arms, to justice." There's one great group that never fails: He pours from schools and shops and farms--- The Colored Man's No Slacker. "Old Gld'r" hears his real life blood: With mighty hands against the foe. From Attucks down he's always stood. And every of his soul the world must know: The Colored Man's No Slacker. To save the world our boys must fight— The Colored Man's No Slacker. Wherever the charge, he will not fail. He sings, he laughs at gas and bumble. The foot of iron, the list of mail. After the tumbling of a drum—The Colored Man's No Slucker. Great Justler, grant the holy power, in the faintest of lights. Know this hour: The cause is feed unto his life—The Colored Man's No Slacker. In the $19th Gold Contest the follow- ing are in the running this week: Mur- ra, Daniels, N. C.; O.; C.; Williams, Miss V. E.; Marsh, A.; Thomas, L.; Sereven, P.; L.; Moses, Ohio; Oren, J.; Joiner, L.; William Swope, K.y.; Jeanette Johnson, Ohio; Serena Johnson, Ohio; Rev. Dr. W.; Harper, Ohio; Mrs. M. H.; Clay, Neb.; Mrs. Manie P. M.man, Neb.; James Phelix, Ark; M. Z. Stitt, Kan.; Pickens, Me. Allister, S. C.; W. J.; Johnson, A.a.; R. Fazgleton, Okla.; R. Burkhalter, Elk- ville, Ill.; C. Minor, La.; Mrs. L.; M. Foster, Tex.; George E.; Manigault, N. Y.; H. Floyd Rand, Minn.; Hartle, Walker, Mich.; Sallie L.; Jones, Ala.; E. J. Edwards, S. C.; Dr. R. A.; Bur- mick, Fla.; Lamar Webb, Fla.; Birdie Rogers, Tex.; Rev. W.; M. Harvey, Tenn.; G. Ellis E. Frelough, N. J.; S.; Hency Edwards, Tex.; Mrs. Mary Stay- field, Ohio; H. W. Dillard, Kan.; E. C.; Johnson, Tenn.; Mrs. S.; La. Stewart, Virginia; Ethel Freeman, Miss.; Miss Veoka Melntyre, P.a.; Lee, Whitley, Tenn.; Grrra McGhee, Ala.; Rev. O.; E. Glassaway, Pa.; Rev. P. R.; Modana, S. C.; Willie L. Smith, N. M.; Eas- Aston, S. C.; Wm. Dockens, Pa.; Pearl M. Dev, Ark.; H. E. Cummings, S. C.; Rhoda Davils, Ark.; C. A. Crom, Cal.; Rev. G. O.; McCartey, G. Clus, J.; Muden, Pa.; Mrs. Izzy Stewart, Ill. Is your name or state there? Get busy. Scott and Middleton Catch Check Forger Will R. Noble, 310 Calumet avenue, cherished his wife but he did not favor hard work to be come wealthy, passing bogus checks have more suggestive. These hopes have been greatly increased. gray walls of a cell at the courtyard Grove avenue station, 25th street and where he is now residing, charged with forged check on Mrs. Seimin Cotton, 2100 Calumet avenue, his trusting hand, the police since May 19, successfully evading the last Thursday night by Officers Middleton and scott after a wild chase for this promising little enterprise dates back to May 13, the date when Noble should have met his handy boy with his but why did that when he had the cash, do the work? of course, Mrs. Cotton not double but what Noble was a faded when Noble was a rust faded when Noble was a rust check for 116 was found to be worth Reynolds, the art enlisted the aid of Reynolds, the art enlisted the aid of in turn notified Middleton avenue who punshe sluples, to catch Noble, who was slippery as a grassed piz. You were slippery as a grassed piz. You never have to deter a busy man, never have to deter a busy man, Thursday, the 12th, downed lucky for Nobile. He was to meet his best friend, Mrs. Cottons, that evening. Roy, Paul, Middleton, decided to await the at the trespassing place. Promptly at 2 p.m. the hung bulk of Nobile was seen on the road and South Park avenue, but when and South Park suddenly remembered another business engagement around the corner. They followed. Nobile proceeded west on 3rd Avenue, avenue and north on Indiana avenue, avenue and north on with knowing he was the right man, have share, which lasted for five hours. Tuesday he was arranged before Judge Kearns and held to the grand jury under a $1,000 bond. Editor Abbott to Present Brine to Winners of Subscription Contests Buffalo, N. Y., June 21. Hon. R. S. Atalo who was here Sunday, June 2, at the Michigan Avenue were held at the Michigan Avenue Epiphany church, consented before leave, fast that on his return he would stop presenting the prizes to the one who secured the largest number of subscriptions to the Chicago Defender during subscriptions are Miss Catherine Robinson, Miss Lucille Rogers and Mrs. E. Burse. At this writing Miss Robinson curated subscriptions are Miss Catherine Robinson was the only one who responded to an encore on the program. Her solo number was the one she received. The congregation would not be quilted until they had received an encore. The Metropolitan Singers also rendered an encore. The singers were directed. The singers Sayres. The selection rendered was Listen to the Llamas. "All numbers to the Llamas" were audition. The persons who donated the mobiles for the sight seeing trip were Fred Brown of Garner avenue; E. O. Clark of James Green of 341 Clinton street; and R. Jackson of the Atlas Street works. SUGAR MUST BE SAVED! A teaspoonful runs nothing You say Yet a happening teaspoonful each day for the last 120 days for each of the 100,000,000 persons in the United States mandate the flag at the Woolworth building, through to supply the entire armed forces of the nation. Dr. Durkee Is Elected to Presidency of Howard U. Washington, D. C. June 21.-At a washington-university board trustee of Howard University, Ret. Stanley Durkee, Ph.D. for many years pastor of the famous South Congregational church, Campello, Brockton, Massachusetts, chosen as president. Dr. J. E. B迪布里特 national secretary of the M. L. C. and secretary of the special committee delegated by the board to suggest a presidency for the presidency of the university, sponsored the appointment of Dr. Durkee. The new president is an educator of his experience, and has evidences of sympathy with the symptoms and struggles of our Race. He is a graduate of Bates College, Lewisham. He is the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Boston. His term at Howard begins July 1st. Dr. Durand will be the candidate for the Howard presidency, and it is understood that he accepts the position at a considerable personal sacrifice. Pay Tribute to Dr. Newman Dr. Stephen M. Newman was presented with a beautiful silver loving glove and a certificate of appreciation of his unswerving loyalty and devotion to the university's ideals and aims. Dr. Newman retired voluntarily in 2001 and began a literary work. He indicated by the tenor of his resignation that advancing use was also a potent factor in his commitment to the affairs of the university. Ways of Justice Mysterious A perennial decision was reached by Judie Graham in the Morals court last Tuesday morning the case of Alex Shelby, a chauffeur, who operates in the city of Chicago and streets. The evidence showed that Shelby had been engaged by two Chinese to take them to some place in the vicinity of Forty-third street and the corner of two orientals to the designated place, his meter registered $2. They told him that they would only pay him 25 cents apiece, and after some controversy it then said that if he would drive them last night, he would consent to raise it to 75 cents apiece. This he agreed to do. But instead he thinking that the police station be the proper place to take his crimes, he decided to arrive at an avenue station and explained the situation to the officer in charge, whose prejudice appeared to be stronger than on a car and he locked up Shelby on a car, soliciting and released the thienmen. The case was called for final adjudication at the Morals court. The court appeared to disregard the evidence as it was presented, and viewed as held by the policeman, who was three miles from the actual scene of the occurrence, and found him guilty of $15. It is said that justice is blind. This is true in attestation of that fact. Funeral Expenses of Late Horace Slater Are Unpaid Nashville, Tenn., June 21.—An appeal is being sent out sponsored by D. Wellington Berry, reporter on the Nashville, Tenn., newspaper, to secure sufficient funds, to secure indebtedness incidental to the funeral services of the late Horace D. Slater, a well known character, and highly respected member of the newspaper, to appeal will meet with such response as will completely further the end desired by Mr. Merry. The least that can be said is that the appeal is worthy of contribution the public sees fit to make. Direct all communications to Taylor & Co., 140 Fourth avenue, this city. Bethel's Pleasant Sunday Deuter's Pleasant Sunday After a suspension of a month, the Munley will attend a summer June 25 at 3:30 p.m. in Mr. Mundy is arranging a very splendid program, assisted by Mr. Bruce and Dr. Giles. W. C. Buckner and some of the musicians will appear on the program. St. and Mrs. Choir will render anthems, and Mrs. Miner, organist of Bethel, will render a selection. Mr. Munley will give a short performance at the auditorium musical festival. All are invited to attend with their friends. A. L. McBRIDE ENTERTAINS A. L. McRide, popular director of the Appomattox club, entertained a box party at the Avenue theater on Thursday, party were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daniels and daughter, Mrs. Etta Moore, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Anderson and Miss Revells of New York. After theater the party will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daniels, 4218 Indiana avenue. Highwaymen Get Life Sentence Jack Simpson and Charles Shetton, who were arrested by Officers Harper and Daniels, was staked in an alley at Thirty-third street, between South Park avenue and Calumet avenue, March 13, were given in the penthouse in judge J. A. Sullivan court June 13. Fourteen charges of robbery were lodged against them, Simpson pleaded guilty and was sent to outlaw and Shetton was sent to Joliet. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- Baptist Convention Did Not Nor Will Not Indorse McCormick's Candidacy Cairo, June 21.—A mysterious gentleman appeared in this city last week whose identity has been described as "the most important concession that he was the official conveyor of the McCormick boom and he was sent down here with a railroad ticket and $5 to capture the Baptist convention. He made small concessions to the convention, but it was later learned that he wired the McCormick headquarters in 'chicago that he had "put over" an endorsement in the convention." Medill McCormick for United States Hospital caused quite a sensation among the leading pastors of the Baptist state convention, whose purpose for assembling was to discuss constructive affairs having to do with the advance of the denomination and not with politics. It is regretted that political shysters and ward heelers should be selected by political leaders to impose upon the intelligent members of our Race. It is not likely that an institution as large as the State Baptist Convention of Illinois would permit a man of the type of Joe Davis to exercise such influence over their assembly. It, in fact, does not speak very well for the regard in which we are held by the candidate himself or his backer who would send out such a man to ask a convention of ministers for their indorsement. As an evidence of our feeling with reference to this falsehood sent broadcast and published in the Chicago Tribune, the organ of Mr. McCormick, whose attitude has always been unfriendly to us, the convention went on record as follows: "Whereas, No such resolution of any political nature indorsing or naming any man for any office of any nature has been submitted to or considered by this convention; and, "Whereas, The report to the contrary is untrue, and reflects upon the honor and integrity of this convention, as it is not a political organization; and, "Whereas, It is a fundamental Baptist tenet that there should be a union of church and state; Therefore, be it resolved. That we deny in unqualified terms the report that this convention indorsed any man for any office in its session here. Be it further resolved, That we con- dure the parties who made such a re- port to the Tribune, that we would not have made a publication without having been informed by some one. Be it resolved further, That the parties furnishing such false reports to the Tribune are no friends to our convention and the Race. WILLIAMS, J. W. OLDHAM, "G. W. F. OLDHAM, J. A. THOMAS." Prominent Society Matron Male Visits Wife On Makes Visit to Windy City New Orleans, La., June 21—Mrs. E. C. Chase, formerly of Baton Rouge, has returned to the city after having jour- neyed to Chicago, visited the visitor brother of Corporal Willis Corporal Willis Chase, member of fairy camp Fairy Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. However, he visited the camp Corporal Chase had departed with "Somewhere Else" "Somewhere Else" In "America," Mrs. Chase, before was the recipient P. Mrs. Chasn PETER H. of several social courtesies tendered her by immediate friends and relatives. She was a graduate of Mrs. Davis at the Idlewild Hotel, Chicago, and attended several social functions in the Windy City. On her return she will spend days in Nashville, Tennessee, and Torre Haute, Ind. Judge Robt. McMurdy Will Deliver Address at the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Memorial the annual Paul Lawrence Dunbar memorial will be held Sunday, June 30, at St. Mark's church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, at 8 p.m. Judge Bernard H. Browne, 50th street and address, Harrison Emanuel and one will furnish the musical program. Julius M. Avendorh, under whose management these affairs are held annual, deserves the patronage of the Dunbar as one of America's greatest poets. His memory should never be allowed to die, especially when we remember his presence. Every other race finds proud to en an opportunity to honor theirs; why should we neglect ours? Made Himself Naval Officer Philadelphia, Pa. June 21—Clark Ford and Lichty, special agents, were going out Lombard street in an automobile when they espied Alfred Kennett, a naval officer, waving proudly along in the street in naval ensign. His gold braid and shoulder straps won admiring glances from all of the women he saw. The officer, who stopped Kennedy. His uniform and correct in every detail except the cap, which, instead of beaving a commissioned officer's device, bore an emblem of the navy commodores. The man said he was 32 years old and not subject to the draft, but admitted, the agents say, that he had no right to wear the uniform. He had an investigation will be inducted into service. Shoots Neighbor Philadelphia, Pa., June 21—Isaac Slaughter. Olive street, was committed to prison without bail, by Magistrate Story on Tuesday, to await the result of a trial in the same neighborhood. Smith was taken to the Hahneman hospital with five bullet wounds in his body. Slaughter shot Smith, the police say, following a quarrel over a crap game. For more information, go to games in the neighborhood where the shooting occurred, and fights among the participants have been frequent. Had Too Many Clothes at 4 a.m. Philadelphia, Pa. June 21.—Charence Brown, 1927 Parish street, was held in $500 bail on Tuesday for having in his house clothes that he was carrying in a bag about in the morning. Brown dented stealing the goods, but could give no satisfaction explanation as to how they came in his possession at that hour of the morning. Wina Essay Contest Philadelphia, Pa. June 21—William Bronze medal which was given by the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce patriotic essay to high school students ALL AROUND THE TOWN NEWS OF THE CHURCHES St. Paul C. M. E. church, 4644 South Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. An unusually large number pastor is credited by the pastor Sunday morning. Seventeen persons were added to the patrons. At 3:30 p. m. the patriotic program was held by Warren B. Douglas' address was on the "Principles of Unity" and was interesting from beginning to end, moving from a presentation of applause. Prof. Geo R. Garner has his best, rendering two excellent numbers. Misses Lela Gary, Edna Winters, Misses Jessica Gary, Lightfoot and J. H. Woods have occasion long to be remembered. The president of the B. B. club, Mrs. H. Patterson, presented the service flag containing 12 flowers. Next Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. H. M. Carroll of Fulton street will preach. You are invited to the church chair will sing. Grace Presbyterian church, 3405 Dearborn street, Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor. The church is preparing to celebrate June 30. A leading minister of the presbyterian church will be the speak-in Sunday, June 23, Major Robert R. Kearns, speak to the members of the lyceum. Institutional A. M. E. church, Rev. A. M. pastor, will he tell what A. M. had an antagonistic policy against the Race Services morning and night, Fulton Street M. E. church, Services growing at our church is growing week prayer and class meeting is graced with many unassured friends and next Sunday 'A. M.' caroll will preach short sermons 11-18 short sermons in the evening. CHICAGO CHURCH DIRECTORY For the benefit of those out of town visitors to the city who may want to attend some church we are printing below our church church st. Monica, *Catholic* - 28th and 29th sts, national Metropolitan - 32th and Walsh sts, national Jackson - 34th and 38th sts, Rev. Mose Jackson. Egaon Second Baptist-1117 Benson area, Rev. J. A. Thomas, pastor. Gleason First Baptist-122 Jackson st., Glencoe, Haverey Second Baptist-1425 Jackson st., F. J. Jordan, pastor. International-422 E. 57th st., Rev. W. J. Den-ne, pastor. Jollott Second Baptist-1425, Rev. S. J. Will-ham, pastor. Lillsale-Rev. C. D. T. Tiree, M. P., pastor. Lilly Grove-1412 Fifth ave. Rev. G. W. Wil-Inns, pastor. Macedonia-1420 W. 15th st., Rev. R. H. Rac-M. Aranat-3802 State st., Rev. S. Benjamin Fireworks, pastor. W. J.�ary-1422 W. 47th st., Rev. J. R. Ol-m. Pastor. McIntyre-4226 Zeberborn st., Rev. T. L. Folk, pastor. Mt. Singl-3500 Vincennes ave. Rev. I. W. Newland, pastor. Mt. Zlon-2212 Lafayette st., Rev. R. A. Shaw, Rev. H. Hope-Rev. A. S. Bryant pastor. Ollitt-27th and Peabrown isis. Rev. I. K. Williams, pastor. Pilgrim-1414 4th st. and Wabash are, Rev. S. J. T. T. 31st st., Rev. G. W. F. Olham, pastor. Eton-Baptist-1100 Island. Rev. I. R. Stein, pastor. Zlon-Baptist-1030 State st. Rev. B. Y. Rob-St. John's A. M. V., 824 and Elizabeth streets. Rev. I. N. Daniels, pastor. Biblio Baptist, 120 and May streets, Rev. D. H. Harty, pastor. W. J. T. T. Rev. E. L. E., 624 and Adn streets, Rev. P. A. Bison, pastor. Church of God and Saints of Christ, 2102 State street, Elder I. R. Roles pastor. A. Wippe, pastor B. Wippe, pastor and Wearman, Mayor of J. II, Hir. James Sunnon, pastor Wife Murderer Receives Sentence of Fourteen Years Charles Davis, who formerly resided in 124 West Forty-first street, was murdered on April 17, 1915, by John L. Sullivan's court of the murder of his wife, Emma Davis, which occurred at their residence on March 17, 1915, and lasted for eleven years in the penitentiary. The murder was one of most brutal nature and at the time of its occurrence Davis was a member of the police by slashing his throat with the some razor he had killed his wife with When Sergeant M. P. Parker, fourth in line to make the arrest, found Davis comfortably seated on the body of his wife. ST. MARK'S LYCEUM The initial program under the new administration of the St. Mark's Lyceum was held Sunday* afternoon at the church auditorium. Fifth street and Walsh avenue, Mrs Ethel Ward, and Mrs Elizabeth T. Tennant, in a tense heat, an appreciative audience was present. "Declarations of Principles," a vivid review of principles for America's war policy, was given in an auditorium in the old Ford. The musical program was exceptional in the performances of Miss Nannie M. Strayhorn, pianist; T. Theo, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Marian, and Mrs. Myrtle I. Wintray, soloist. Y. W. C. A. Elects Officers At the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. House club the following persons were elected officers: Miss Laila Ursa Snelson, president; Miss Goldie Hicks, vice president; Miss Ruby Ransom, secretary; Miss Adelaide Cannon, treasurer; Miss Florence Hughes, reporter. On Sunday at the regular vesper service Mr. Lane of the Y. M. C. A. gave a very interesting and helpful talk on "Unseen Forces." The other numbers on the program were: Miss Iofene Springfield, instrumental solo; Miss Adelaide Cannon, vocal solo; Mr Lane installed the new officers of the House club; Miss Snelson, the new president, gave a very interesting talk. Miss Harding, the outgoing president gave a short talk on the possibilities of the club. Guests in the Y. W. C. A.; Miss Iofene Springfield, teacher, Pudcah, Ky.; Miss Ruby Martin, teacher, Xenia; Ohio; Miss Glady Burton, teacher, Xenia, Ohio; Miss Adelaide Cannon, Holly Springs, Miss. Second Ward Streets Repaired The streets of the Second ward are being repaired under the direction and supervision of Ald. Jackson and Anderson. The streets formerly full of holes are now smooth as glass. Captures a Pickpocket Dr. Oliver I. Hawkins, 562 State shore shoe sleuth that has fainted he intercepted a pickpocket, L. D. Darden, 5218 Vernon avenue, who had believed him of his purse, conti- nining southbound State street car, between 38th and 33th. Darden put up a stiff fight and would have made his get- together. He entered the avenue, and Sam Sledge, 4329 Dearborn street, come to his assistance. His little incident occurred at about 12:30. He crowded car at 33th and fortunately noticed the special liking Darden had taken to him for some unknown rea- tions. Hawkins noticed the lightness of his pocket, and naturally locked appealingly to Darden, who at this time did not re- treat Hawkins was persistent and so were Sledge and Booker, who did not handle Darden kindly when they accompany Hawkins to car at 39th and called the blue bus. Monday morning, Judie Kearns of the Harrison Street station reviewed the mania for other folks' cash necessitated his being held to the grand jury on Monday, and not having accumulated that much cash, has taken abode at the county jail. CURTIS·CAMMACK WEDDING Alma R. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. G. commack, 408 Cherry street, Milwaukee, Wis., was wedded William H. Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Curtis, seventh place, Chicago, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Mark's church in Milwaukee. Milwaukee's society of both faces burned out in full fire, and the wedding was presented to witness the ceremony. The rumor is that this was the most elaborate wedding ever witnessed in Milwaukee. The bride was wearing a white gown, and the maid of honor was dressed in pink crepe de chine. The ceremony was carried out in perfect form, and as maid of honor, and W. K. Freeman as best man. The bridesmaids consisted of Misses Viola Dale, Sarah Woods and Lois Johnson. The groom was Samuel Cammack and Walter Minor. The flower girls: Misses Alice and Ruby Cammack. Master Edgar Dale acted as cupid. A beautiful solo was performed by the musicians: T. J. as organist. The ushers were John Alexandria and John Austen. Mrs. Samuel Ward acted as dancer while the ceremony was performed at St. Mark's A. M. E. church. After the ceremony a reception was given by the bride's parents at their residence, which was attended by the wedding celebrant W. consin, Illinois and Indiana. At 11 o'clock the party left for Chicago, where a reception was given on the ground by the parents of the groom at their residence and the sin was represented at this reception by A. W. Cammack and Dr. R. H. Bailey of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs. W. Riecke of Indiana was represented by W. Gary, and besides more than a score of friends from chicago that attended in both cities, Illinois representation was not known. The dignum is not known. The presents were numerous and costly, from friends in both cities, and also many valuable presents received from various cities throughout the country. The couple will take up their residence in this city at 355 E. Thirty-sixth street. FRAZIER·COLEMAN WEDDING Miss S. L. Frazier, sister of Miss Estelle Frazier, 3218 Calumet Avenue, was married Tuesday, June 11, at 3:15 p.m., at her home to Rev. J. W. Coleman, formerly of Richmond, Va., who has been residing at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. Rev. F. A. McCoon, pastor of St. John's Baptist church, performed the ceremony. A reception was given the bride at her home from 9:30 to 12 p.m. Many friends were present, and the gifts were numerous and beautiful. The bride is a graduate of the domestic science and military department of Tuskegee Institute, and has made marked success as a caterer in this city. Rev. Coleman is a graduate of Southern University; also district superintendent of the Sunday schools of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will remain here for the present, but expect to tour the country in the near future. Miss Viola T. Holliday, daughter of Mrs. Ophelia Holliday and granddaughter of the late Bishop Holliday of the Zion A. M. E. connection, was married last Wednesday, June 12. at her residence, E. West Thirty-eighth street, to Mr. Calvin Chambers, also of Chicago. Miss Holliday was well known in all the religious circles and was a faithful Christian worker. Mr. Chambers is a prominent business man and a member of many social clubs and fraternal orders. Immediately after the ceremony the bride left for the vast, where she will spend a few weeks and then she will go south and be joined by her husband. BENEFIT AT AVENUE THEATER SATURDAY NOT FOR THE The benefit given at the Avenue theater on Saturday afternoon is for the Phyllis Wheatley club, and not for the Wheatley home, as most people have been unable to main object of the movement is being public activities. Through misunderstand, many people have been misled, not through the club itself, but by misunderstanding in their anxiety to make the affair a success did not explain fully to the public. Monthly Free Musical The intense heat did not stop the large crowd that usually attends the musicals given by Original Providence Baptist church choir. The program could not have been excelled. Dr. I. H. Holloway, chairman of the publicly committed committee, was unable to be present. At the same time, Hill was invited to act as master of cellars, and the group did in an exceptional way. Judge John Steltk delivered the principal address on "Thrift Conservation." His talk was interesting and instructive and was well received. George W. Liscomb, better known as the second Paul Lanquings, was the first to present a collection of "The Progress Progress Villizabeth and "The Camp Meeting Sermon" with the group. He was a member of the usual Liscomb way. The great audience expressed his appreciation by unstinted applause. Foster Delaware played a violin solo which was very good. Prof. John Yates, the first-generation guitarist, was very glad to hear the two Grenadians play out of Chicago's young musical artists, played a piano solo, "Impromptu" in C sharp minor. Prof. Charles Elgar, the noted orchestra "leader, played two violin numbers, "Bercuse" by Godard, and "The G代码" by the "G代码". Mr. Elgar's artistic performance made him a favorite of the west side music lovers. The popular and famous choir under the direction of J. Wesley Jones made their usual big hit in the rendition of their musical numbers. This choir has grown to be one of the best and most GLYPH(cmap:df00)eorgian乐团. L. T. Yarbrough and Miss GLYPH(cmap:df00)eorgia Delacruz were the incompanions. Mrs. Juliet Dae Cameron, organist. WONDERFUL WORK BEING DONE BY SOLDIERS' COMMITTEE. URGENT THAT EVERY CITY AND TOWN RESPOND Washington, June 17.—The wisdom and need for organizing and incorporating under the federal law the National Colored Soldiers Comfort Committee has been fully demonstrated by the splendid work the committee is doing in affording aid to the deserving needy of the Race. It has recent contribution of $160 to buy tobacco for the Colored soldiers who recently sailed and who are now "somewhere" in France; its advancing without interest $200 to a worthy and needy young Colored soldier who had won promotion from the ranks to a lieutenant, with which to purchase his officer's outfit before sailing, and the relief it has contributed to sorrow and needy dependents of Colored soldiers who met a tragic fate at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and to other needy soldiers and dependents, has established the committee in the hearts of Colored people as a hon存量 organization and worthy of the Race's support. U p to date the committee has received the�dy appeal for aid, but to continue so doing it must have the authority and active support of the Race in every eity and town. When, Anderson, Ind., announced it, it was $100 and sent it check for $255 as a part of it, and when Bluefield, W. Va., sent it, and sent it, gave the committee received when Charleston, W. Va., Clarksburg, W. Va.; Greenfield, Mlss., Indianapolis, Ind.; Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio; Newport, R. L.; Canlef, Miss., Arizona, and St. Louis, Ohio; South Bend, Ind.; Coateville, Pa., and other committees, was to hear from substantial contributions, was maintained, and the committee wants to hear from every individual in the country, believing it is a duty we, the Race, owe our brave Colored soldiers who are lighting and dying in France to better our condition over here. FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ AFTER FROM YOUR DRUGGLIST 25 EDWARD LEHMAN MEMPHIS TENN! BY MAIL 30 Tabor Observe Anniversary Sunday, was a gala day for the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, who celebrated their thirteenth anniversary with services held in the auditorium of the church, 5th and Kenwood avenue. Rev William Griffin, in his address, paid尔德尔, privilege to this organization, who will be the guest of honor in luminary bodies in the fraternal world. The unique feature of the program was participation of children, who gave the touch in their offering of war songs. "This unprecedented occurrence," said the G. H. P. of Illinois jurisdiction, Dr. Dennis Hatcher, is "the outcome of this ideal of patriotism in our coming generation." In appreciation of her unstinted work she was presented with a macule, and large bouquets of flowers were also presented to the different presiding officers. Sinh Taburchelle and Lee with a scapegoat as token of thanks stringing efforts. Credit must be given to the Queen Mothers Dres. Betty, Kenyma, Mayes and Fouche for their efforts in drilling the children participants. New York Society Woman Entertained Mrs. Bertha Rewells-Van Wicker of New York city, gave a dinner for Mrs. Bertha Rewells, $310 Prairie avenue, was entertained by Mrs. America Brown with a box party at the atrium. Mrs. America Brown was a guest. In the afternoon they attended the whist party at Appomattox club. Thursday morning Mrs. Frank Anderson entertained with a breakfast and gave her a dinner and Wednesday night she attended the doctors' reception. Mrs. Van Wicker is one of the Defender in New York city. She leaves Saturday morning for her home. Prof. Kelly Miller Makes Address With a sincerer plea for unstinted loyalty, patience and persistence on the part of the Race to await the fruitable outcome of a certain reckoning, Prof. Miller, in conjunction with address at Olive Park church, The Dearborn streets, before a brilliant audience last Wednesday night amid defaming applause. Prof. Miller's appearance was sequestered through the effacement of the Baptist Young People's Union. "Night Book" to Be Republished Report comes to the Defender office that Henry "Teenan" Jones, in order to use up his spare time, will soon be Night Book." The staff will be composed such celebrities as "Lovie" Joc, "Class," Harris, "Gigeduran" Jones and "Bill" McColleigh. Dr. Peyton has been to act as dramatic editor at a literaturally familiar with "Bill" Foster of moving picture time checkup manager. Dr. Smith Attends Medical Assn. Dr. H. Reginald Smith. 2501 South Street state, one of the few physicians of the area, was a regular attendant at the tional Medical association, which was passed on the Sherman house from Monroe to New York. Dr. Smith was president of the local medical association, delivered a splendid address nicholas, nicholas, the Unity club when he attended Dr. Ulricher into office of the association. Young Orator Coming to Chicago Charles Satchlec Morris, Richmond, Va., is expected to be in the city some several prizes in oratorical contests and an article in the July number of the Century Magazine. "The Patriotism of the Civil War," a trip will be under the management of the National Security League. Mr. Morris, S.C. Morris, noted Bannist minister. Graduates From Chicago Musical College Miss Lowell V. Derrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Derrick, 126 Kittswood, Ill. Graduated from the Chicago School Saturday evening, June 15. Miss Derrick has been attending the college seven years and finished the teacher's course, graduating in May. She expects to take a post graduate course and secure her master's degree. Prominent Worker Is Guest of Mrs. Jennie Lewis Mrs. H. E. Williams, 149 Brown street, Greenville, C. S. second street, Mrs. Jennie Lewis, 216 East Thirty-second street, Mrs. Williams is chairman of Greenville Red Cross, vice-president of the Piedmont Conference, chair of the Council of Conventions S. C. and Superintendent Crate Roll Department of Allen Temple M. E. church S. S. Peter Martin, 3418 Federal street, has returned from an extended visit at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918 CLUBS AND FRATERNAL At Douglass Center on Sunday, June 23, at 4 p.m., the Chicago University society meets for the study of Race and League program for "Strangers and Friends" was most tactfully arranged by Mrs. Olivia Banks. Red Cross auxiliary No. 411, with headquarters at Douglass Center, held a reception with fellow students represented last Thursday with large attendance. Plans were made for enlarging our usefulness. The Theosophical society conducting services at Douglass Center closed for the summer. Much credit is due to Mrs. Meloy Games for her act in keeping the work interesting. The Fortnightly club, west side, doing patriotic services in the form of a marching band, the best of work. It is one of the new units of Red Cross auxiliary No. 411. Dr. Waring enrolled a large number of students between the ages of 18 and 60 for first time in the training, Monday under the instruction of Dr. Roberts and others. Would you like to know more of this work? Would you like to participate in rendering services? No, you need the need is pressing. Get ready now. During a visit to Pittsburgh, Pa., one of the most pleasing sights was the 150-year-old, formal dressings in a Red Cross work uniform, uniform white aprons and head dress. The Negro Fellowship league will have a fine musical program Sunday, 25 at the reading room, 200-300 St. Mary's Church, clock. The Englewood Musical and Drama Club will begin the program under the direction of George B. Wells-Barnett, president of the league, and all members and friends of the league come out early to encourage these young people. Last Sunday a most inimical happenings was presented by the H. B. Golden in "The Race Review"; Mrs. Ea Wells, a member of the NAACP, defense, made a report of the work done in a block in trying to bring our people to better behavior on the street and in homes; Mrs. S. A. Brown reported when women in prison and those who were ill. The president, Mrs. Barnett, reported having secured a reprieve of sixty years of being a prisoner who was to have been hanged on Friday. A motion prevailed to send a letter to Libby, McNeill & Co., inquiring why race women were discriminated against in the prison department was also made on Mrs. Barnett's letter in the Daily N. news of last week. The Mystic Social club, No. 1, held an experienced party at the residence of Mrs. Picketts, 5110 Vernon Avenue, Thursday, June 12. Arrangements were made for the annual outing. Meet next week with Mrs. Brown, 4450 Langley Avenue. The Royal Art Social club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Drakeford, 3627 Prairie Avenue, Wednesday, June 12. Mrs. Estella Robinson, Denver, Cole, was a visitor. Next meeting with Mrs. Addie Duncan. The Utopia club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Owens, 4339 Forestville Avenue, Wednesday, June 12. The Clover Leaf club had a miscellaneous booth at the Congress of Nations bazaar, which was held at the Palace Hall Monday night. The Poro club will meet Monday evening, June 24, at the home of Mrs. Birdle Robinson Betts, 21 East Thirty-third street. Christian People's Athletic Association held their physical class Monday evening, June 17, at the South Park M. E. church. Many ladies joined and much benefit was gained. Dr. M. Pryor is director. The house committee of the W. W. C. A. will give a one hundred pocket social June 25 at the Y. W. C. A. building, 3421 Rhodes Avenue. The American Beauty Charity club on Monday, June 11, at 3425 State Street, New York, dedicated June 25 at the residence of Mrs. Hotte, 6225 Federal street. Monday afternoon the S. S. F. club was held at the residence of Mrs. B. White. A dainty luncheon was served. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. C. Cosgrove, 49 E. 12th Street. The Guadamantin club met at the residence of Mrs. Covington, 3438 South Park avenue, June 10. On June 17 at the shower for the benefit of Mrs. Browns, 4765 Dearborn street, at which meeting plans were formulated for the evening. A shower for the benefit of Mrs. Browns, 4765 Dearborn street, at which meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Hardin, 5335 Wabash avenue. Court No. 2 of Calanthe held its installation meeting on Monday, June 10, at the hall, 41th and State streets. The Modern Priscilla club met Monday, June 11, at 3425 State Street. A very interesting meeting was held. Next meeting Moncheon was served. Next meeting Mrs. Hotte, 6225 Federal street. ALL AROUND THE TOWN SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918 4 C513 BY MAIL CENTS WHO'S YOUR DRUG IF NOT WE NOT THE DRUGGIST RATE CENTS 79 CENTS 23¢ BLACK AND WHITE FLAIR BLACK AND WHITE CINEMA PALMERS SKIN SUCCESS FRED PALMERS SKIN SUCCESS ROZOL WHITES SPECIFIC PALMERS SKIN SUCCESS BLACK AND WHITE SOAP WHITE SPECIFIC SOAP HIGH BROWN SOAP HARVEY SAUNDERS 4750 S. State CHICAGO PHONES OAKLAND 2051 BY MAIL CENTS "Who's YOUR DRUGGIST" IF NOT WHY NOT THE CUT RATE DRUGGIST 23c BLACK AND WHITE TREATMENT BLACK AND WHITE COMPANY PAUMERS SHIN SUCCESS FRED PAUMERS SHIN SUCCESS ROZOL WHITES SPECIFIC PALMERS SHIN SUCCESS SOAP BLACK AND WHITE SOAP WHITE SPECIFIC SOAP HIGH DROWN SOAP BY MAIL CENTS 23c WHITE SHIN WHITENER WHITE SHIN POWDER HIGH LIFE SPECIETY POWDER RADA POMADE PLOUCHS HAIR DRESSING POWDER OXTRABROW POWDER HELLO'S HAIR DRESSING BENTONS PEROXIDE CREAM HIGH DROWN FAKE CREAM HIGH DROWN ROUGE 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c HARVEY B. SAUNDERS PH. G. R.M. 4750 S. State Street CHICAGO U.S.A. 25c PHONES OAKLAND 2051 PHONES OAKLAND 3126 Never Despair! "FULTO" It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One $50 box convicts; so extra for postage. I wanted: astonishing commission! Write for particulars. $1.10 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars), and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. MRS. EMMA G. FULTON Apt. 8, 3757 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 4528 PHONE BOULEVARD COAL BLACK DIAMOND SATISFACTION FUEL COMP ORDER NOW. QUALITY AND SERVI All grades of domestic and steam coa 3201 S. CANAL ST PHONE BOULEVARD 7076 COAL BLACK DIAMOND SATISFACTION FUEL COMPANY ORDER NOW. QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED All grades of domestic and steam coal at wholesale prices 3301 S. CANAL ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Officers Make Report Tuesday Phyllis Wheatley Progress Phyllis Wheatley, Wheatley Avenue, Wheatley Chicago, a society of Commerce investigating committee, held a meeting Tuesday night at the home to hear reports from officers. Mme. Bertha L. Hensley, minister of commerce, and many of the board of directors were present. The secretary, treasurer and superintendent made their reports. The work of the home, according to reports, was very gratifying. The musical program was given. Miss Mable Minnie Taylor, sang beautifully, and Henry Ehlridge, soloist, was received with an encore, and Miss Taylor played an instrumental number that was pleasing. The object of the home is to solve the problem of the girl and woman of good character who comes to Chicago for the purpose of advancement, often without friends, relatives or money, to surround them with Christian encouragement and standard of employment; to provide a social or community center. Graduate from Chicago Musical College Mrs. H. W. Garnes, 525 East 42nd place, wife of Dr. Harry Garnes, graduate of the Musical College, June 15, with honors. She left this week for commencement and for Columbia University. Mrs. Earl Maxwell, sister of Dr. Garnes. Before returning she will visit Xenon, where she will join her later in the week. Editor Expected Home Saturday Robert S. Abbott, editor and owner of the Chicago Defender, who has been at Buffalo, Rochester, New York, Boston, Washington, D. C., and other points cast, is expected home Saturday. Correspondents at the above cities state that Mr. Abbott has been highly involved in the hands of friends by his visit. Other cities have written the office asking that they have a Defender Day. Grapters Play Joke on Policeman They played a good joke on Policeman Harry Dees. 2357 Laile street, who surprised a crowd of queen enthusiasts in a little friendly tea on Green Street, and Federal streets, last Friday evening. One of the departures throw a banana peeling under Dees's foot, and he slid on up to Provident hospital where he had the stabbed him. He sustained in the fall dressed. Editor Crews En Route to Washington Editor Nelson Crews of the Kansas City Metropolitan Police Department Monday and until the staff of the defender a visit. He was en route to Washington, D. C. Mr. Crews will return Saturday night and will be a guest on Sunday, at 5 o'clock. He is considered one of the best orators in the West. Matrons Given Tour by Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Lucy Lindsey, Jackson to Vernon, Louise, Mrs. Ralph, Roberts George, Mrs. Vera Green and Mrs. Bertha Moseley Lewis a tour through the parks and to the Municipal pier on afternoon, where they saw the jackdaw enjoyed the lake breezes immensely. Man Injured in Factory Mishap An electric power truck operated by a fellow workman struck Charles Johnson. 18 East Thirty-seventh street, while he was at work at the Acme Tracking company. 2229 La Salle street. Saturday. He was taken to his home. Mms. Bridges' Style Show Mme. Bridges' School of French Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring and Millinery will give a style show Wednesday June 14, South Park M. E. church, South Park M. E. church, Thirty-third street, Hon. Alent H. Roberts will speak, introduced by Cary B. Lewis. A musical program will be held at the Baptist church, South Park M. E. and another. A handsome rocking chair, donated by the South Side Furniture and Carpet, will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. Admission free. Living models. Public collection for benefit South Park M. E. church. Clubs reserved soils apply at Mme. Bridges' School, 3225 Cottage Grove ave. Big Recital at Bethel Church to have City's Almost Photos The Pot-pourl at Bethel church, June 27, 2012, direction of Cary B. Lewis and Frank A. Young of the Chicago Defender, will be ticket receiver. The Umbrian Glee club will be ushers. This will undoubtedly be the most enjoyable musical given this season in this city. Before dark, before sunset, in the morning, $15 at night—better come early. Nurses Make Good Showing In the Red Cross parade Saturday June 15, in the "loop," sixteen nurses and graduates of Provident hospital and the University of Missouri were two abreast, headed by Misses Weatheral and McGhee of Provident. Along the line of march voiceless applause was given these young women who were neatly attired in mugs' uniform. Rev. H. Franklin Bray Returns from Minnesota Rev H. Franklin Gray, pastor of Sunshine Mission, has returned from the war to help the church he held a religious campaign. While there he was entertained by Hon. J. Q. Adams, Mrs. J. S. Sparks, Mrs. J. M. Marquezie La Rue and others. Attends Baptist Convention The Rev. E. S. Hatton, D. D., L. D. L. thirty-third degree Mason, 320 Calumet avenue, has returned from Cairo, ill., where he attended the Baptist school and was the guest of A. A. Martin, 320 Cedar street, grand master of Illinois. Woman Found Dead in Home Police of the Third Precinct Police Station answering a call for help, found Viola Johnson, 2320 Dearborn street, dead in her home last Thursday evening, and was found by the coroner's physician, at the inquest held at Jackson's morgue, 3315 State street. Ernest Scales Killed by Falling Brick Ernest Scales, 157 W. 35th street, contractor, had a brick fall on his head, June 11, on the west side. He was instantly killed. He was buried Tuesday from Charles Jackson's uncle, and interment was at Lincoln cemetery. Olivet Member Passes Away Mrs. Jennie Coleman, 1166 State street, member of Olivet Baptist church and Easter Lily club, died the first of the week and was buried Tuesday from Olivet and body interred at Lincoln cemetery. Corporal Lewis Here on Visit Corporal Lenard Lewis, formerly of Davenport, Iowa, now stationed with the Army Corps of Engineers, Hill, Newport, News, Va. arrived in the city Sunday morning and is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. William Scott, a retired Army officer, while on route to Seattle, Wash. DRUGGIST" WHY RATE GIST HIGH SUN WHITENER HIGH BROWN POWDER WHITE SPECIFIC POWDER RDA POMADE PROLONG'S HAIR DRESSING PROLONG'S DOWNHORN POWDER PEELSON'S HAIR DRESSING OTHERS PEROXIDE CREAM HIGH DRAWN FALE CREAM HIGH BROWN POUGE BY MAIL CENTS 23c 23c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c PHONES OAKLAND 3126 ERS PH. G. RM. State Street U.S.A. A. MRS. E. G. FULTON LEVARD 7076 DIAMOND COMPANY COKE ND SERVICE GUARANTEED team coal at wholesale prices CHICAGO, ILL. Aldermanic and Legislative Baseball Scheduled Alderman Louis B. Anderson has been appointed by Mayor Thompson on a committee consisting of five aldermen, namely, Kalus, McDonough, McDonough, and Bruce Chance. The ball game in answer to challenge from a similar committee of the Illinois legislature to be played soon for the financial benefit of the Red Cross. Every effort will be exerted to have the game staged on the South Side, as it is thought that it will draw an imminent crowd from the lovers of this sport. Dean Brawley of Morchouse College Attends U. of C. Professor B. G. Brawley, dean of Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga., author of *Negro*. *Negro* in Literature and Art, *Your Nego Neighbor*, and numbers *the city and stopping at this lavish avenue* "Y." He is doing research work in connection with another production at Lycæum in the pearl. He will speak at Gruce Lyceum in the pearl. Miss Pearl Taylor Entertains Miss Pearl Taylor, 2004 Wabash avenue, entertained a few friends Saturday evening with luncheon on the oceacent those who wished a birthday. Among those who wished her many years of happy and joyous life were Dr. Ray Powell and wife, Percy Newman and wife, Charles Newman, Miss Elliza Jones, Harvey Simpson, Mrs. Pamela A. Newman and Miss Jerene Cletcher. "Sid" Jamison Injured by Auto "Sid" Jameson, popular employee in Pullman service on the New York Central lines between Chicago and Buffalo, was run down and was not well as he was accessing a street at the corner of South Wabash avenue and East 58th street, on route home from his train, sustaining a badly broken leg and internal injuries. He gave his home, $551 South Wabash avenue. Cliff Clark III at His Home Cliff Clark, 3415 Prairie avenue, is ill at his home. Mr. Clark is manager of the Colonial Tonsilial Parlor, 3447 State street, and one of the best barbers in the country. He has had the booker of the Booker T. Washington, Prof. W. S. Scarborough, Dr. Roscoe Conkling Simmons and Prof. Kelly Miller. Falls Alighting From Car Henry Covey, 928 Jefferson street, Gary, Ill. shipped and fell from a north-bound State street car as he was alighting at Thirty-first street and injuries about the head and leg. He was taken to the Provident hospital. Man Injured in Fall Robert McNeill. 2100 Dearborn street, is at the Provident hospital suffering from a possible fracture of the skull, which wound he sustained when he was struck by a second-story window at 1529 Federal street last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ben Coleman Dies Mrs. Jennie Coleman, wife of Ben Coleman, 4106 South State street, well known Pullman porter on the New York Central lines between Chicago and Cleveland. Reded from Saturday morning and was buried from Olive Baptist church Tuesday. Dr. Springs Visits City Dr. A. W. Springs, Dewmain, Ill. of the Madison Coal Corporation Hospital, and instructor of the first aid course, and motorized to the city Wednesday morning and paid the staff a visit. Dr. Springs was formerly a north sider. "Y" Loses Two Staff Men The Wabash avenue "T" regrets to lose the services of G. H. Simpson, who has been called to the colors of the Canadian army and to the Green, who has foul play, but has extremely fortunate in securing the services of Prof. G. W. Johnson, of Springfield, Mass., and J. S. Forrester of Connecticut. Lily of Valley to Celebrate Sunday, June 28, the Lily of the Valley, Council No. 210, A. L. K. and D. O. A., will celebrate their first anniversary with services at the Salem Baptist church, Thirtieth and La Salle streets, Mrs. Sophia Mason, H. E. Q. will preside. Rev. Heywood will make the address. Loses Finger When Few Make John Harris, 2118 Dearborn street, while working for the Leonard Construction company, Lyons, till, and one of his fingers severed from the right hand, he was working in a building in which he was working. He has filed claim for damages. American Woodmen Entertain at the Unity Club The Chicago Camp, No. 3, Order of the Army, annual event last Tuesday night at Unity club, 3140 Indiana avenue. At- tendees were assured the members of the organization Ben Grass Dead Last Sunday, June 9. Ben Grass, 4748 Langley avenue, widely known in commercial and social life, died following a long illness. He is survived by a wife and son. Richard Dean Goes to See Mother Richard Dean, 3143 Forest avenue, left this week for Montgomery, Ala. to see his mother, Mrs. Sidney Dean, Riverland avenue. This will be the first time he has seen his mother in twelve years. Dr. Prince's Car in Shop Dr. George W. Prince, 3504 South State street, one of the leading physi- sicians in the city, has his car in the school of printing, and the doctor is seen walking or taking the street car. Robert Norwood Dies Robert Norwood, age 43, residing at 2361 Forest avenue, was buried Thursday from his home and the body in the Lincoln cemetery Thursday. He was a member of Universal Lodge of Masons. Dr. Burkain Takes Post Course Dr. Burkain, Martrietta, Ark., arrived here Monday to attend one of the medical schools. He is a graduate of Yola Medical college. Man Struck Crossing Michigan Avenue Eugene Lyles, 3484 Forest avenue, in crossing Michigan boulevard at 35th street last Monday night, June 10, was struck by a south bound automobile. GOD'S INTEREST IN THE NEGRO—RIGHT- FOUR! It will be the best thing ever member of the Negro Race ever alone, or can do, to cheer up the Negro race in the rightness of the Negro Race of America, as is manifested in the actions now taking in the ALMGHTY CHURCH. See their large advertisement in another part of this paper for particulars, a set of their magazine. It is clear that the Negro Race has ever heard of, affecting their future. B. F. Moseley sought last Wednesday to get an injunction prohibiting the city from interfering with his proposed circus at Thirty-third street and Waverly Avenue, not only denied, but the case was stricken off the chancery calendar and put on the regular court calendar, which means that the snow will fall before the case is closed and that "there'll be no circus this summer." Mrs. Maymo Pegg Irvin Returns Mrs. Maymo Pegg Irvin, 3711 Indiana avenue, has returned from Hammond, Mo. At Quhene, H. Mrs. Irvin, Mrs. Irvin, Mrs. Irvin, and entertained. She is now Porthy Connelor of Harvard Court No. 2. Eastern and Western Hemisphere of the Court of Calanthe, and must credit for the splendid manner in which she presided in Harvard Court. Cooper Family Motors from Louisville Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper, Mrs. Laura Brady, sister of Mrs. Cooper, Miss Scott Davis and St. John Gomez motored here from Louisville. Ky. Monday and stopped with Mrs. Julia Brown, left for Tuesday for Bot. on Halsey Misc. will stop with Mrs. Sawyer, 901 Bishop street. The Coopers are the leading undertakers of Louisville. William Pennick, 373; Forest avenue, has offered his Airedale dog to the government for Red Cross service. The allies are using this breed of dog extensively in the Red Cross work and they have proven valuable helpers to the cause. Mr. Pennick's Airedale comes from a fighting family. PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN 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 Hayes 16 years ago. Isabela Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Sigel-Cooper's and Webash A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks 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 Free. GOLD CROWNS FOR CLEAR CROWNS..... BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth..... SILVER FILLINGS..... $3 50c DIXIE SALE AGENCY 3350 Version Av., Chicago III. FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES SEE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mystery in Woman's Death Saturday morning the body of an unidentified woman, stylishly dressed, was found lying on the northeast corner of Thirty-seventh street and Praline Street, in the district of the deified Tenants in the vicinity of the attracted by screams about 2 a.m. saw the woman sink in a pool of blood and was found to be severely ill. I may evidently her assassin, slink away, seems that the crime has been methodically smothered, as no trace of the body of the woman can be found in the morgues of this neighborhood. Crowd Attends "Y" Musical A large gathering filled the gymnasium of the Wabash avenue "Y." 3763 Bashaw avenue. Tuesday night, the occasion was held the evening of concert, at which such noted artists as George R. Garner; tensor; Harrison Emmanuel, Miss Ophelia Pulley, soprano, Gill Smith, reader, and Mrs. Pauling Groom, pianist, gave superb renditions. Col. Simmons to Lecture at Friendship Baptist Church Col. Roscoe C. Simmons, the stellar light painter of the oratorical world, will make an address at the YMCA church, 218 N. Ada street, near Lake street, July 5, 7:30 p. m. Admission, 35 cents. Reserved seats, 50 cents. This event is expected to be one of the most popular events of the holiday and many totables will be present. Junior players to Benefit Day Nursery "The Milako" an interesting comic opera in two spasms of joy, will be presented by the Oakland Music hall, Porteth and Cottage Grove avenue, Friday evening, July 5, 8 o'clock. Admission, 35 cents. This presentation is open to the day nursery soon to be opened by the Necessity club of Chicago—Adv. New Pipe Organ Installed The interior of the chapel of Charles Jackson, 3215-17 S. State street, is being decorated and a pipe organ valued at $1,500 will be installed. Mr. Jackson is a surgeon and funeral director. His purpose is to this section of the country, and his assistants, Messrs. Smith and Thomas, are highly capable young men. Patti Brown Home Again Mrs. Anita Patti Brown, the prima donna, arrived at her home, 4733 St. Lawrence avenue, the first of the week, accompanied by Miss Doxay, her sister, the show girl in Middle East. The two ladies appear on the program of the "Midw Musicale Pot-pourt" at Bethel church, Thursday, June 21. Bluefield Institute Teachers Visit City Bluefield Institute Teachers Visit City Misses Virginia and Truxie Warren, Tuswell, an teachers in the Bluefield Institute, the city as guests of Miss Annie M. Mollison, 3333 South Park avenue, also an instructor in Bluefield Institute, the city will spend a few weeks in New York city before and other points east. Offers Dog to Red Cross Service Expert Stengrapher Returns Mrs. Herbert Weber-Willis, Indianapolis, Ind. recently of Los Angeles, Cal. has returned to the city and is the owner of Mrs. Weber-Willis Calumet avenue. She will make this city her home. Mrs. Willis is an expert stenographer. Butler Family Entertains Kentuckians Mrs. R. Morland and daughter Noble, 731 Center street, Owensboro, KY., arrived in the city Monday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher street. Miss Morland is attending the summer school at the University of Chicago. Dave Manson Has New Car Dave Manson 810-834-6111 avenue, has purchased a new Cadillac Eight, one of the prettiest cars seen on the boulevard. Mr. Manson is one of the popular members of the Anthropology department with the Kashmir Chemical company. Jordan-Green Wedding The marriage of Willie Jordan and Mary McKenna on Saturday evening at 4 o'clock at the parasonage. Rew. I. N. Warfield officia- tatior of the University of North Carolina tin were witnesses of the ceremony. Gives $93 to Bundy Fund Rev. Floyd Snelson, pastor of St. Mary's A. M. E. church, together with his congregation, gave $333 to the Bundy fund. Sunday, Dr. S. L. Birt of Bundy, gave a speak and Rev. J. W. Jones of Oskaloosa, Iowa, will deliver an address. DR. WOODLEM who succeeded Dentist Hayes 16 years ago. -Ianbella Bailing 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Siegel-Gooper's and Webash A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks Worry, sickness and overwork are common factors that age one. Mone. Thousands in a Boston woman, who studied medicine and training in bite and skin diseases. A woman, woman knoxy, knowledge of medicine is necessary to successfully treat any part of the human body. Way, time, and money with ignorant, unacquainted persons, who have only difficulty understanding and trade and pray upon that ignorant and credulous. Describe your general condition and send 20 cents for samples Fine hair goods. $2.00 to $15.00; only first-class goods carried. Correspondence course in Beauty Curriculum. MME. HALICE H. THOMAS 3428 S. PARK I. DOUGLAS 5175 PARK I. COLUMBIA IL. Mother and Daughter Hit by Auto Truck Mrs. Jennie Thomas and daughter, Vera, 3240 Indiana avenue, were hit by an automobile truck, 31st and Indiana avenue. Monday morning, 9 o'clock, the accident occurred. The laundry truck was No. 63630, driven by Louis Goldstein, 4328 North Spaulding avenue. He was arrested by Officer John Ahurn. Mrs. Thomas and daughter Mrs. Provident hospital. While Mrs. Thomas was Provident, the injuries are said by Dr. Smith, the interne, not to be serious. No Moseley Circus Mrs. Maymo Pegg Irvin Returns Prominent Lodge Woman Dies Miss. Lillie Stephens, 2067 Pearson street, died Sunday morning and was buried Thursday morning from Bethel Church of Warden Temple, Household Ruth, sisters of the Mysterious Ten. St. Cecilia Santamarius, Tabernacles, Royal Hospital, several other orders. Clas. S. Jackson had charge of the funeral services. Dodges Car; Struck by Auto In an attempt to cross at Thirtysize street and Indiana avenue Monroe Avenue, stepped from behind a northbound Indiana avenue car directly in front of an auto delivery truck driven by J. Goldstein, 4283 Cottage Grove avenue. High Masonic Leader Here J. M. Morris. Minneapolis, Minn. Imperial Impotentate of the north jurisdiction of the Masonic order, was tendered a reception by J. R. and R. E. sixt West Forty-seventh street, last Thursday, Mr. Morris left Sunday. Well-Known Soloist on Visit Miss Alma Floyd, 4173 Dearborn street, well-known lyric soprano and once a member of the Crescent quartet, is visiting in Danville, KY. She is the sister of Mrs. Sam Emmick, 5333 State street. Jones Family Entertains Miss Ruth M. Cannon, 552 Lafayette avenue, and Robert E. Butler, Defender reporter, were the guests of Phil A. Jones and family at their residence, 616 South Twelfth street, Maywood, Ill. Sunday afternoon. ATTENTION, FURNITURE BUYERS Do not put this price for furniture or rugs. Do not put this price for furniture in cane and colour, dining room and bedroom sets, and all other furniture of up to date. Do not put this price for furniture as to be sold for some reasonable price. M. B. We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Boston Dental Parlors New States Theatre Bldg. 2807 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Branches and Sundays Sunday 10am-5pm Death to Rheumatism The world can be cured of pneumonia by the powder. The powder is called Rhamnium Powder. The powders, when taken, perfecate the entire system and absorb the curie value of the powder. The powder is used in postpaid, $1.00. Agents wanted every FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES SEE Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug. 5308 Berenan Lyceum Has Good Program Patrons of Bearenan Baptist church were greeted with an unusual excellent ensemble, which was Sunday. Mme Bertha Smart Iredale, the choir's music, which was well received. Mme Iredale also rendered several vocal numbers. Miss Maude Jones of the Juvenile Home made a few remarks. Mrs. R. C. Shoofler of the Juvenile Home made a few remarks. The Lyceum was surprised by the Turner Mission school from the Turner Mission school from the clerkers, of which Prof. J. Jones is the director, rendered several selections. Other artists made remarks. N. Thomas, assistant. Miss Helen W. Thomas, chairman of the program committee, presided. Mrs. Josie Harris, 2508 Calumet avenue, president of the John Brown W. R. R. College, E. B. R.eton, secretary; Mrs. Alice McGowan, treasurer; and Mrs. Marion Trice have received a convention of the W. R. R. College. Mrs. Harris was elected delegate to the national body and was the treasurer of the Liberty Stamps for brining in twenty-seven applicants in the recent drive. Learn Mme. Newell's System And Grow Hair With the Jockey Process Where Others Have Failed She has the gift from birth for growing hair, and guarantees results after first treatment. Six weeks' treatment by mail $2.90. Moulton 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 $25.00. JECKEY COLLEGE 4743 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Drexel 1744 Credit Accounts! ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CLUSION WHICH WAS BURY TO ALL CONGERNED CORD AND RECOMMENDATION RECE 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 EVEN 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 UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Arrest Slackera: Police Edict The recent slacker drive by South Side police is proving a success. A Saturday night's work netted the arranger, Mr. McGee, as McGee, 218 Federal street; George Tew, 218 ant avenue; Jerry Ross, no address; Louis Isaac, 1627 State street; Relous Aggerson, 4938 Dearborn street; Louis Evans avenue; Moss, 4421 Evans avenue; and John Johnson, no address. These men, with the exception of John Johnson, who was re-held Monday afternoon, are being held pending the investigation. Sends Editor Cigars Robert Levy, New York city, general manager of the Lafayette Players, sent Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, a box of Havana cigars. He brought to the office by F. H. Gruben, now at the Avenue theater. Mr. Fowler and Mr. Gruben are the men that are piloting the success of the Players at the avenue. The citizens of Chicago long ago appreciated what these artists are doing and have determined to make this city a second home of the Players. [Picture of a man with a crown.] PETER PAGE NINE Arrest in Fashionable Apartment Arsuey Tenants It is unfortunate that in the arrest of Ben Franklin, 3921 Dearborn charged with the murder of James J. Rundall, 3627 Federal street, who was arrested at 509 E. 34th street, fnt 4, by policewoman Grace Wilson on May 16, 2013, the building at that number two suffers from the venence. Franklin's appearance in this respectable house was caused in his seeking refuge in the apartment of his fancee, and because of the good neighborhood, and the tenants of the family friend has vacated. Franklin has been indicted and held to the grand jury. Quinn Chapel Forum The program at Quinn Chapel Forum, 24th street and Wahah avenue, continue to attract large audiences. Next Sunday, June 23, the Forum presides on a symposium on the author, scholar and lawyer, in a brilliant dress on the subject, "Where Can the Truth Be Found?" Other numbers on the program are: Contraito solo, Mrs. Edwina Downs; tenor solo, Mr. Irvine Colemore; violin solo, Madame Fynn; cello solo, Miss Sarah Pollock; reading, Miss Sarah Pollock. The hour of meeting is 3:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all by the president, Attorney S. Z. C. Westerfield, Musical Entertainment June 24 Great dramatic and musical entertainment will be given by the Executive Board of the City Federation of the City of New York, bounded by 10th street, Monroe Avenue, 10th street, p. m. Admission 35 cents. Madam Gertrude Neal Hankins Buckner, and Onyx Dramatic club of V. W. C. (V. W. C.) are also important parts on the program. Mrs. Louila V. V. stage manager; Mrs. Louila V. V. chairman executive committee. Oliver Baker: Entertained Miss Ruth and Elmer Tobinne, 165 Wahsh avenue, entertained with a birthday surprise party at their residence in honor of Oliver Baker, 165 Dearborn street, Monday evening. People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to news boys. If they do it is at their own risk. George Garner Stars in Patriotic Music Festival A man in a hat George Notable Gathering Wi Affair Given for De of Boys "Over Notable Gathering Witnesses Gala Affair Given for Dependents of Boys "Over There" --- For the first time in fifteen years the Auditorium theater was packed with members of both races to hear the song festival and patriotic address given for the benefit of the dependent families of the "Colored Soldier Boys of Illinois." return was met with applause and a great ovation was handed him at the finish of a Canadian song, "A Soldier's Farewell." Mme. Calloway Byron rendered selections in French and Italian, taking her opening number from Louise and the closing from Alda. She was done a great injustice, however, by her poetic program, too many numbers being given by the big Mme. which made it 11:30 before Mme. Byron appeared, and thus causing the wonderful soprano singer to sing to almost empty boxes, the people of which, though voicing their desire to hear her, were unable to stay owing to the lateness of the hour and their homes being in the suburbs. The incident was very unfortunate and proved to be owing to the man who was responsible for the musical program. Big bouquets of flowers were given each singer. It resembled many of the galn nights of the grand opera season, as it was attended by the wealth and society of the theatres, the occupied boxes and applauded voices of the lore of the Race and the numbers rendered by the artists who sang and played from the world's masters. The program was rendered exclusive by artists of our Race, 600 men and women, and the chorus, assisted by soloists of renown and reputation; Mrs. Maude Roberts-George, the talented young soprano; Mme. Callaway-Byon, the dramatic soprano, equal of Galli Curol; George George, equal of Caruso; Harrison Emmanuel, who is like Pannini; T. Theodore Taylor, the modern Paderewski, and Charles Elgar, with his famous orchestra, who wiles with Campanini as a director. In the musical world, a triumph in the musical world. A just criticism is always in order; the program was much too long, and when the speaker was placed on the program some of the chorus numbers should have been sacrificed and the public would have been much more please. It was the case where selfish action led the way of a splendid opportunity for one of the best sporans in the musical world to appear before the other race. Rav. Carey Introduces Speaker The concert opened with the singing of "America" by the entire audience, after which a few remarks were made by B. Austin, chairman, representing Dr. J. Austin, the security league, who presented Dr. A. J. Carey, who introduced the speaker of the evening, Dr. John R. Hawkins of Washington, D. C., financial secretary of the A. M. E. church, and who a few hours earlier gave his boy of 20 to the navy. The chorus exhibited an excellent body of tone and the soloist accompanying it were pleasing. Prof. Edgar's orchestra contributed much to the evening's entertainment. The commencement of arrangements were Robert S. Abbott, Bunfield, Rev. Carey, Rev. Fisher, Dr. Hall Morris Lewis, Julius Taylor, Rev. L. K. Williams, Aldermen Anderson and Jackson, Dr. Bentley, Rev. Bryant, James Munday, Rev. Cook, Bishop Fallowes, B. W. Flits, Attorney Wright, Rev Taylor, David Manson, Mrs. Cedric Moore, Edgar McInoch, Smith, Richard Moore, Edgar McInoch, Hardy Merrick, Homer Buckley, Rev. Carroll and Wm. B. Austin Dr. Hawkins eloquently traced the part of the Race in the history of this country, its progress and its loyalty to the flag. He informed the audience that Illinois had sent 6,000 to serve the country in France and today over 500,000 of our boys were there to go "over the top," and that the first American flag to be carried upon the battlefield of France was held aloft by these men. He made a strong appeal for justice and fairness and ended his address dramatically by saying that "when these boys return who have given their lives and their very all for this country, and that if they continued to receive discrimination, Jim Crowism and humiliation, that this was for democracy, shall have been in vain. If this war is being fought for democracy, then let this democracy be the leveler of racial hatred for ever." He received a burst of applause which lasted fully five minutes. He had struck the keynote and had voiced the sentiments of the entire Race and many of the white people. Among those noticeable in the boxes were: Louis B. Anderson and Major Jackson, occupying the big horseshoe box with Assistant Corporation Coun- sellor E. Wright; Mayor William Hale Thompson, Susan W. Baldwin, Corporation Counsel Samuel Etchols. In the other boxes were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga and Miss Cantey, Dr. and Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Cordella West and friends; Mrs. Blackstone and Mrs. Drake, Mrs. James Patton, Laverne W. Noyes, Hryss H. Cormckell, Rufus C. McKinlock, George E. McKinlock, Albert B. Dick, E. Sunny, W. B Austin, Alexander H. Revell. J. Ogden Armour, Frank C. Logan, S. M. Hastings, Richmond Dean, C. Frisbie, Edward F. Swift, A. Stamford John, J. A. Spoor, E. D. Hulbert, John M. Thurston, John T. Stockton, Thos. D. Knight, Charles Dering, George M. Reynolds, Samuel Insull, John S. Miller. Mrs. Maude Roberts-George sang an aria from Carmen and love But a Day. Her voice was please of splendid quality. The star of the evening proved to be George R. Garner Jr., who left a lasting impression upon his hearers and who was forced to return to the stage for an encore, his aria from Joseph drawing prolonged applause from the boxes. His Frank O. Wetmore, Thomas E. Wilson, Col. George T. Buckingham, Medill McCormick, A. W. Marquis, William Wrigley Jr., A. W. Harris, Arthur Wecker, Clyde Runnels, Dr. A. J. Carey, John Wm. Wmold, John M. Dickinson, Sesja Binga, S. S. Gregory Susanne Cocroft, Miss Ash and II. H. Merrick. JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends Organ voluntary, Prof. Alphonso Johnston. "America," chorus, orchestra, audience. Invocation, Dr. C. Lee Jefferson, Remarks, W. B. Austin, chairman representing Chicago branch, National Security League. MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE SECRET FRATERNAL ORDER Introduction of speaker, Dr. A. J. Carcy. Operating in all the States of the Union and the District of Columbia on the Lodge plan. Take care of the sick, buries the dead and monument at the graves of deceased numbers. Address, Hon. John R. Hawkins, Washington, D.C. America, America" (Deas-Mundy) Prot. Secretary "Echoes of Sunny, South" (Lampe) "Echoes of Sunny South" (Lampe), Prof. Edgar and orchestra. Will provide medical attention and medicines key members when needed, if requested. (a) I've Been Rebuked and I've been spared (egro spiritual), Mr. Cena and chorus. Assets more than $100,000.00. More than 56, 000 members. (b) "Every Time I Feel the Spirit" (choral, spiritual), Miss Townley and chorus. More than $500,000.00 paid for sick and death claims. Joining fee $1.60. Monthly dues from 50c to $1.25 per month. Concerto (Andante and Allegro Molto durso) in D minor (Lassolsson). Harrison Emmanuel, volgist. Deputies and organizers wanted. Write a william, 478 East Stat Sh, Chicago, Ill. "Hats Off! The Flag Goes By" (Lynch), Mr. Taylor and chorus. Illinois Headquarters and Lodge Rooms, 478 Middle Thirty-1st, near Cottage Grove Avenue. (a) **J** dis que rien ne m'épunvante, aria from Carmen (Bizet), (b) "Ah, Love But a Day" (Beach), Miss Maude J. Roberts. THE DEW DROP INN 5145 LAKE PARK AVE. Raymond overture (Thomas), Prof. Elgar and orchestra. "Land of Mine" (McDermid), Prof. Mundy and chorus First-class Restaurant and soda class. Give us a trial. Quick service. Aria, "Joseph" (Mehul), George R. Garner Jr. (a) "It's Me, It's Me, O Lord" (Negro spiritual), Mr. Ethridge and chorus. (b) "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray" (Negro spiritual), Mrs. Pulley and chorus. T. J. BRAZELTON, PROP. "Poet and Peasant" (Von Suppe). Prof. Elgar and orchestra. Phone Douglas 4395 LEONARD W. LEWIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours: 1 to 3 and 8 to 9 P. M. Suite 1-4, 3453-5 State St. Chicago, Ill. (a) Aria, Depuis le jour (Louise) (Carpenter). (b) Aria, Ritorna vincitor (Aida). (Veril), Madame M. Calloway-Byron. Old Flag Never Touched the Ground" (Johnson), W. C. Buckner and chorus. "Star-Spangled Banner." George Garner, chorus and audience. 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Fairfield Ave., Chicago PAGE TEN OF THE WORLD D THE WOMAN'S PAGE QUICK AS A FLASH FOUR SMALL "GENERALS" OF THE WAR SAVINGS STAMP SALES FORCE OF PORTLAND, OREGON R Left to Right—Martin Dixon, 10 Years Old, $1025 Sales; Harry Cowie, 10 Years Old, $1150 Sales; Edith Jackson, 9 Years Old, $1258 Sales; Alice Stein, 11 Years Old, $1100 Sales. "Billy" Patterson of New York city arrived in town Friday and will spend several days with friends. William E. Scott, Indianapolis, Ind., the artist who has been abroad and recently painted "Kindy Light" for the "Crisis," is in the city. Mrs. Leslie E. Hughes, 4021 Cottage Grove avenue, and sister, Mrs. Edward Williams, California, are leaving the city to visit their mother in Lexington, Ky. Mrs. George T. Quarles, 4403 Wabash avenue, was a guest of a private picnic at the municipal pier Friday of last week. J. Jr. Nashville, Tennessee, are stopping with Mrs. Maria January, 5224 Deborn street. They will also visit Michigan. Mrs. Jennie Blunt, 3720 Federation entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Cree and Alice Taylor at Mr. Gates with an auto drive. Mrs. M. Smith, Hariman, Tennessee, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grace Johnson, 3842 Langley avenue. Miss Rose May Davis, student in the musical department of St. Frances Sales church, a Catholic institute Rock Castle Va., is guest of her auction Mrs. W. Morrille, 3452 Dearborn store. Miss Florence LeGure, 3310 Rhodes avenue, entertained Miss Ione Harris and Andrew Bishop at dinner Wednesday. Mr. Bishop is connected with the Lafayette Players. Lieuts. William Evans, Washington, D.C. and Lee Warwick, Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Florence-LeGure were the dinner guests of Miss Ione Harris, 3725 Langley avenue, last Thursday. Lieuts. Evans and Warwick have left for the training camp at Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Lillian Daniel and her son William, after an absence of 11 hours, are visiting her sister Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett, 3434 Rhoe avenue. She is the baby sister of M. Barnett. Mrs. Lucille Travis, Tulsa, Oklahoma wife of Liat Photo H. Travis, is stole George Bonds and Julius Avendorn were the guests of J. W. Anderson at the theater at Tuesday evening and later at the theater at the theater. Anderson returned to the city Sunday after an extended trip west. Dr. J. R. Finley, 5158 State street, who finished as interne recently at Provident hospital, has returned from the hospital where he was called to perform an operation. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Ephraim, formerly of 12 Gary street, San Francisco, Cal., have come to the city to live and are stopping at 5524 Occidental street. J. Alvin Jefferson, Des Moines, Iowa, has come to the association which convened here Monday until Friday evening at the Sherman house. He stopped at the "Y." Miss Pearl Ervin, Oklahoma City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Miss Florence G. Jackson has returned to the city from Washington, D.C., where she has been teaching for the past year. She is living at 466 East 33rd street. W. V. Curry, formerly of Memphis, Tennessee, is visiting friends in her home town. Attorney B. F. Moseley, 33d street and Wabush avenue, will go to Quincy, Ill., Saturday. M. T. Bailey, corresponding secretary, the Virginia society, 3638 St. street with the organization Wednesday evening, July 17, on his recent trip to "Ole Virginny." D. W. Fountain of Selma, Ala., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Irene E. Gray, 6203 Loomis boulevard. Mrs. Willie F. Minor, teacher in the Vicksburg Industrial school, Vicks- Day Nurseries for Children aroused in the matter of day nurseries for Colored children. The object has been to provide suitable sites for these nurseries in districts in which the largest number of Colored working mothers live. A day nursery committee consisting of representatives of a number of responsible organizations, with Ms. T. Arnold Hill of the Urban league as secretary, has already succeeded in setting on foot two such nurseries. The Wendell Phillips settlement, 2009 Walnut street, will serve the working mothers on the west side. This nursery is located under the supervision of the league. The Necessity club has assumed responsibility for the purchase and maintenance of a second nursery to be located at the corner of 33th and Decorn stress. This club is trying to obtain 400 for the nursery on the property. The nursery here will yield a monthly rental of $60. A third site is yet to be selected. It is the intention of the committee to carefully consider sites for this last one to insure its most convenient location. Support of this work by the Colored people of the community is urged by the Urban league, at whose instance the movement was started, the number of assisting their purchase and in restricting to them parents whose absence from home makes the safe care of their children important. The committee of the Chicago Association of Day Nurseries on nursery care for Colored children is made up of Mrs. A. M. Kearney, Harriet Vittum, Miss S. P. Bricklund, E. C. Dudley, Mrs. Ira Couch Wood, Miss Amelia Sears, Mrs. Alfred D. Kohn, Mrs. Max Adler, Mrs. Hubbard Carpenter, Mrs. Herman Laudaner, Mrs. C. Franklin Leavitt, Mrs. H. D. Kohn, Mrs. Myra Brockell, Mrs. Hartloo Harrell, Mrs. J. N. Elisendrath, Miss Samuella Crosby, Miss Marjorie Curry, Mrs. Chas. F. Weller, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. M. A. Moore, Mrs. Mabel Gilliam, Mrs. Emanuel, W. J. Parker, Henry Stewart, A. K. Mawner, T. Arnold Hill, Dr. K. Kearney, C. K. Brenton, Horace Bridges, Mr. Allison, Mr. Roloff and Dr. Charles E. Bentley. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER burg, Miss, has returned to the city and is stopping at 3353 South Park avenue. Miss Florence LeClure, 3310 Rhodes avenue, entertained Miss Ione Harris and Andrew Bishop at dinner Wednesday, Mr. Bishop is connected with the Lafayette Players. Lieuts, William Evans, Washington, Dr. Samuel Lee Warwick, Philadelphia, Pa., and William Warwick, LeClure, the dinner guests of Miss Ione Harris, 3725 Langley avenue, last Thursday, Lieuts, Evans and Warwick have left for the training camp at Des Moines, Iowa. Julia McClure, 2920 State street, has gone to Greenville, Miss, to see her mother, Mrs. Mary Sandeford, who is ill. Mrs. Rosa Smith, 3755 Wabash avenue, spent last week at Killbourne, Wis. Miss Lady Emma Phillips, Nashville, Teem, was entertained by Mrs. Jessie Jones, 3224 Vernon avenue, a few weeks ago. Miss John A. Grinnell and baby, Leanneette, 3305 State street, are at Bishopsville, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Albanyville, to visit Mrs. Grinnell, on their country farm. Rev. S. L. Burt, D. D. pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Des Moines, Iowa, was in the city Saturday, June 15, en route to Wilberforce University community. Mrs. A. Tillery, 4319 Lansing avenue, is spending the month with her sister in Topeka, Kan., and will spend several weeks on a farm. Miss Bertha Lee Vauhn, Paris, Ky., and her brother, Christopher Vaughn, are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Evans, 524 East Thirty-seventh street. Edward Williams, 3144 Vernon avenue, spent part of last week at Cassopolis, Mich., with his wife. Miss Xenia Douglas, Huntsville, Ala., is stopping at 3241 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Ella Fletcher, formerly of Vicksburg, Miss., now a resident of San Antonio, Tex., is visiting friends in Chicago, Belleville and Elmhurst. Bl. While here she is guest of Mrs. Luke Tinsley, 3425 Forest avenue. Miss Goldie Washington and sister, Miss Faustina, Columbus, Ind., are guests of Mrs. George Barber, 656 E. second street. On their way home they will stop at Terre Haute, Ind. D. J. Smith, 6438 Eberhart ave, has just returned from Los Angeles, Cal., where he was on business. Charles Moore, barber at 29 N. Erie Street, Toledo, Ohio, arrived in the city Sunday and is stopping at 4912 Federal street. Mr. Moore expects to remain here. Mrs. Nora B. Ross of Madisonville, Ky., is in the city attending the University of Chicago and Art Institute. She is stopping at 5922 Aberdeen street. Mrs. Johnie Reese, wife of Prof. George M. Reese, principal of the Baptist Seminary, Meridian, Miss., and Miss Estelle D. Bell, one of Mobile's prominent and popular school teachers, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nash of 4641 Evans avenue. Mrs. Boll Patton, 6248 Sangamon street, will give a breakfast soon in honor of Mrs. Charles Newsome Lett, New York city. Miss Dimple Robinson, 235 E. Thirty-seventh street, who has been visiting at Hillsdale, Mich., returned home. Jones Hugo Johnston Jr. arrived from Richmond, Va. to spend the summer at the university. Rev. J. W. Ford, Indianapolis, Ind. en route from Detroit, Mich., spent several days in the city and was guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, 3556 Ford Avenue. Mr. John Cossett, Bowling Green, Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. Luche Ware, 3812 Elmwood avenue, for luncheon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Moore, 51 W. Thirty-fourth street, have as their guest Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor, of Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Rachel Jackson, and Miss Rohde Robinson have returned to the city to spend their vacation, having spent the winter at Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. A. E. Smith and two daughters, Misses Ethelny and Edith Marguerite, Fort Worth, Texas, are the guests of their husband and father. They are residing with Dr. G. B. Steward, 4803 Langley avenue. Miss Fanny Mae Ramey, Rushville, India is attending the University of Chicago, stopping with her aunt and uncle, Mrs. Eberhart, Robert Daniels, 6609 Eberhart avenue. Mrs. B. H. January, and Muster B. J. Jr. Nashville, Tenn. are stopping with Mrs. Maria January, 5224 Dearborn street. They will also visit in Michigan. Mrs. Jennie Blunt, 3720 Federal street, entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Carrie and Alice Taylor and Mr. Gates with an auto drive. Mrs. M. Smith, Hariman, Tenn. is writing her daughter, Mrs. Grace M. Johnson, 3812 Langley avenue. Mrs. Pamela Davis in the musical department of St. Francis de Sales church, a Catholic institution, Rock Castle, Va., is guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. Morris, 3452 Dearborn street. Mrs. Lillian Daniel and her son William, after an absence of 11 years from the city, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett, 3434 Rhodes avenue. She is the baby sister of Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. Lucille Travis, Tulsa, Okla., wife of Lieut. Photo H. Travis, is stopping with Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Adams, Mrs. Eleanor Deutonte Travis, when heard from, was on the staff of General Pershug. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Boyd, Omaha, Neb. are stopping with Mrs. Lizzie Green, 59 East Thirty-fourth street. They are on route to Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Adah Nicholson, 3208 Walsh Avenue, will visit points in California soon. Miss Ardelle Mitchell, New York city, spent Monday here to see the Mrs. Thomas, 3134 Walsh avenue. Mrs. J. T. Quarrels, St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. J. R. Crafton and Mrs. Chester De Armond were the guests of Mrs. Beatrice Green Williams, 3525 Calumet avenue, in an automobile party Thursday. Mrs. W. M. Gano, Dallas, Tex., and her son are visiting her mother, Mrs. Wingfield, 721 East Thirty-eighth street. Mrs. Marie Baker, 418 Indiana avenue, has returned from Kansas-City. Her father purchased a seven-passenger touring car during her visit. J. H. Reed. 4406 Langley avenue, has been on a vacation. Mrs. J. W. White, wife of Leont Journee White, 367th infantry, arrived here from New York and will spend several weeks en route to New York. He is formerly Cunningham, Los Angeles Cal. She is the guest of Mrs. Ernestine Kennedy, 3801 Forest avenue. Mrs. Nettie Overton, Elyria, Ohio, who toured here, was entertained by C. Holland, 2622 Dearborn Street. The tour included Rev. D. W. Williams, incinnati, Ohio, father of Mrs. Fred Henderson, Eugene and Paul Williams is making his children a visit. Mrs. Pearl Warner, wife of Capt. Joe Warner of the 307th infantry, "Joe Warner" is making a next week for New York and Washington D. C. Mrs. A. R. Kaster, 3249 Washahave avenue, who is visiting Mrs. A. Victor, Natchez, Miss. is expected to return home soon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hall, 4338 Washahave avenue, Mrs. Ada Revelis-Van Wicker, New York city, at dinner Sunday, June 16. Mrs. Priscilla Hess and daughter of Brownsville, Penn. are stopping in the city and are the guests of her sons, James and Luther Hess, 502 East Thirteenth Street. Mrs. H. C. Ball Montgomery, Ala., is in the city visiting her children. Her stay is indinite. She is now the guest of her daughter. Mrs. J. Murdock, 502 East Thirteenth Street, place. Miss Remi Branham, popular teacher, has returned from a success year's work at Baton Rouge, La. She is at home at 3126 Calmet avenue. GRAY HAIR A guaranteed harmless hair dye that you can apply yourself. Samples, 25c (no stamps accepted). MME.*ALYCE H. THOMAS, 3428 So. Park Ave. Phone Douglas 5174 Chicago, Ill. I. KAUFFMAN I. KAUFFMAN 3700 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO The foundation of our business is the mutual interest of the consumer and ours. SALE EVERY DAY. You save on every article in our store HOW WOWFUL ARE THE THINGS WE DO BEHALF OF THE WORTHY NEGRO! The supreme sun of RIGHTEOUSNESS MAGNIFICENT of every worthy Negro now living the Most Wonderful God-given way on behalf of the Negro. Have that any people could wish for. See their God-given opportunity now set before them in the large advertisement of "The Supreme Sun of Righteousness" in another part of this paper, and WAKE UP. ```markdown ``` 'FIGHTING BOB' JACKSON WILL SPEAK SUNDAY Newly Elected Alderman of Second Ward at Grace Lyceum Sunday, June 23 Major Robert R. Jackson ("Nighting Bob"), alderman of the Second ward and one of the most prominent figures in national life, will be the speaker at the Young People's Lyceum, Grace Presbyterian church, Sunday, June 23, at 5 o'clock. This will be the second that the major has spoken to the young folks in the church, the time his wit, humor, wisdom, advice and encouragement was received with great acclaim. This time the major says he is going to tell the young folks something that they will remember as long as they live. He is one of the "favorite" speakers of the Lyceum. Members are asked to be present early in the morning. A major who has been associated with Major Jackson in Python work for a number of years, will introduce "Fighting Bob." On the platform will be Hon. Edward H. Wright, Hon. George W. Ellis, Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Editor Robert S. Abbott, Hon. Adelbert H. Roberton B. Horton B. Fits, A. L. Fields, Jerry Brunneldo, D. A. L. Carey, Edward D. Green, George W. Blackwell and A. G. Simms, Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, president, will preside. Mrs. Maude Roberts-George, chairman of the musical committee, has arranged a splendid musical program, including the phenomenal tenor, Charles Settles, who Myrtle Darnell, Lane college, Jackson, June 30, being the 300th anniversary of Grace church, a special offering will be taken for the coming event. GUEST OF JONESEES Maywood, Ill. June 21.-Miss Bertha Dent, illuminary of Atlanta, Ga., society, arrived here Tuesday morning to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Phil A. Ackman, their residence, 618 South Twelfth avenue. Girl Graduates from Smith College Miss Lillian Witten, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Witten, graduated on June 14, from Smith's College, Northampton, Mass. The Kashmir Way A KASHMIR Don't About Bad Skin, Liver Sple KASHMIR PR Guarantee Clear, Smooth Skin Money Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser, ration and bleach. Lightens the co- postage 3c extra. 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Dept. D Room 419,312 South Clark Street Chicago, Ill. BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR ENERGETIC AGENTS TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S ARLES S. JACKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR NEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKEN STABLISHMENT IN AMERICA Street C 30 Y CLOTHES MADE LIKE LIZE IN LADIES' AND GENTS' PERIES, CARPETS AND ORIENTAL CLEANED BY NAPHTHA PROCESS We Own and Operate Our Own Plant GUENTHER & S FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA "OLD CLOTHES WE SPECIALIZE IN, LADIES DRAPERIES, CARPETS CLEANED BY NA We Own and Open A. GUENTH Cleaners Cleaners and Dyers ST. GEORGIAN BELLE 3315-17 State Street Call Doug. 3274 316-318 E. 35TH ST. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918 Festival MUSICAL POTPOURRI AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH The Midway musical potpourri at Bethel A. M. E. church, Thirtieth and will be open streets, Thursday, June 21. Will be greeted by traganzia in June of last year. The finest musical talent in the city of Chicago will positively appear on the program. The artists will donate their services for Turner Memorial church. "Somewhere" on the program these artists will be performing on the Anna Frazer, Ella B. Lyllie, Helen Townley, Anita Patti Brown, Nannio Mitchem, Gladys Campbell, Mayme Ellott, Anna Holt, Martha Mitchell, Mary Robinson, Annie Hackaward, Smith, Lillie Nelson, Irene Howard, Tyrese, Ernest Smith, Arthur Steinhouse, Joel Peppers, Hammond Savier, Charles Alexander, Charles Grundy, Bertha Tyrese, George R. Garner, Jr, Henry A. Ethridge, Pauline Lee and Nathalia Doxey. Ensemble specialties, (mixed) osette and the only orchestra engaged in church work exclusively. No artist in full dress; no artist will render but one number; no ticket will render 25 cents. The program will begin at 8:15 p.m. You are expected to be turned away at that time, don't be turned away by guest date. The Umbrian Glee club will usher A. A. Brown, manager. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Kittrell, manager of the Chicago Advertising Agency, 19 W. 51st street, has added an employment bureau to his business and is prepared to furnish good jobs to all reputable persons on application. Ladies' jobs a specialty. In this issue of the Defender you will see the ad. Books! Books!! Books! Books!! The 6th and 7th Books of Moses. Moses' Magical Spirit Art translated from the ancient Hebrew; 190 pages. in cloth, $1.99. Many other books worth money. Postage, 10 cents extra. Send all money orders to Hayes' Book Store 2640 S. State St. Chicago To Beauty and Success MIR GIRL Worry Boots, Pimples or Blackheads PREPARATIONS skin in Twenty Days or Your Day Back the wonderful guaranteed skin prepa- mplexion 3 to 5 shades. Price 50c; REE Illustrated copyrighted Beauty Book. It Products and the "Kashmir Way." Chemical Co. (ocrated) South Clark Street Chicago, Ill. ER ENERGETIC AGENTS MADE LIKE NEW" S' AND GENTS' GARMENTS AND ORIENTAL RUGS EPHTHA PROCESS ate Our Own Plant HER & SON and Dyers CHICAGO DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Chicago, Illinois 30 Years' Experience THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918 The East India Hair Grower pital. * The personnel of the prominent party visiting Detroit recently, going on "The Eastern States" and returning on "The Western States," was Councilman and Mrs. T. W. Fleming, Mr. Fleming, and Mr. Fleming, Arthur Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. Stowers. They were royally entertained by Attorneys Burns and Stowers, and Mr. Pierce, proprietor of the Pleter hotel, corner Antoine and Millet streets, Detroit, Mrs. Fleming's brother, Tetrahedron High School, with Selby Minor, his friend is visiting the family home at Tazewell, Va. * Dr. George Turner, chirpistod, improves rapidly. He will be able to resume his practice in his down own office only a few days after he has finished his office, given up. He is stopping with his sister, Mrs. John Ferguson, 2201 E. 43rd street, Telephone Rosedale 8338. The Literary and Social and Charity club met with Mrs. Madeline Early. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Whiting and Mrs. Fowler were visitors. Quotations on music. Next meeting with Mrs. Inez Fairfax. Recipes on the conservation of food. * The Mothers' club of St. John's church met with Mrs. Pearl Cleage. Forty-seven mothers and babies were presided over next meeting with Mrs. Hattle Stewart, 13507 Cromwell avenue, June 26. * The L. S. C. club and husbands held a delightful surprise party in honor of Mrs. Lulu Bundy Talbot, a member and recent bride, and presented her with a beautiful silver cake dish. Portsmouth, O., June 21—George Reed, who is not a member of the Pleasant Green Baptist church, gave $40 toward the rally. * Miss Cordella Cornute is in Richmond, Va., for the improvement of her health. * Wm. F. McConnell is having great success with the new Lincoln theater. * Messrs. Greenleaf and Shields have recently installed a new automatic electric piano their confectionery, adjacent to the Lincoln theater, one of the best in southern Ohio. * Wm. W. Evan has acquired the position of custodian of the new Security Bank building. * The following pupils of the Eleventh Street school graduated Tuesday evening, June 12, from the eighth grade: * Miss Margaret Stanfield, Roosevelt Price, Mark Melvin, Gilbert Bowens and Orea Underwood. * Ira Johnson and Kenneth Fox were graduates from Portsmouth High school at commencement exercises Thursday evening, June 13. * The Detective he secured by leaving your name and address with Greenleaf & Shields Confectionery or with Agent Kennett Fox, Race and local news up to date. Terms strictly cash. Lorain, Ohio, June 21.-Miss Eva Thompson and Mr. Avez Thompson were quietly married Saturday, June 15. *B*: Dr. Leroy Bundy and his friend were in the city last week and excellent addresses were delivered by both and quite a goodly sum of money was raised for the benefit of Dr. Bundy. All persons desiring to take the Chichester bishop will call at B. W. Woods' bishopship 1846 Bundy. *The Ladies' Aid Club was held by Mrs. E. A. Chinn last Friday.* *A flag meeting was held at the A. M. Methodist church, in which the service flag was presented in honor of four young men who are now in service. Totedo, Ohio, June 21. —The home of Mrs. Hester McDowell, 531 Norwood avenue, was the center of attraction Saturday, June 15, when her daughter, Miss Beulah Stone, became the bridge Edgar Parker. The Rev. Father Baden Cook, the ceremony. The bridge and groom left the ceremony for a trip to Michigan. * The entertainment by Mrs. Bagnall Friday, June 14, at Herd hall, was a grand success. * The People's Dramatic Club will repeat the "Noble Outcast, or Jerry the Tramp" at the Third Baptist church in the very future. * Francis Johnson, brother of well known baryton singer, Jasper Johnson, taken up his abode in our city and has secured the position of choirmaster of the All Salts church. * Mrs. J. C. Tandy, Avondale and Coventry streets, is sick. * A carnival will be given at the parish hall June 28. * Mrs. Dr. P. M. Johnson returned from the sunny afternoon, taken up her cheeks and the same sweet smile. * M. Bull returned to her home in Canton, Ohio. She was here visiting Mrs. Joffery Patterson the last two weeks. * Arthur Jones, Atlanta, Ga., arrived in the city Sunday, June 16, visiting his brother. * Mr. Jones, 395 Indiana, avowed that he would be in Division street, is working for the GA. Morgan Co. * Fred Henton, Kentucks, the city. * Thirty Race men were imported into our city last week from southern Illinois. * W. D. White is purchasing a cozy home at 417 Division street and has one of the nicest gardens in the city. * Rev. Barr, pastor of Bash street, preached a splendid sermon last Sunday, June 9. He left the city a few days ago to attend the HAVE THE LIGHT FAIR SKIN THAT RIGHTLY BELONGS TO YOU 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 No other skin preparation shows actual photographs of before and after using; hence you must be careful to get Black and White Ointment if you desire satisfactory results. The above exact photos illustrate the remarkably good effect of Black and White Ointment. Mrs. Abernathy says: "I am a shade brighter than the light one." Members of the Race may as well be attractive and so are invited to make a trial of Black and White Ointment for not only bleaching their skin but also for making their complexion soft, bright and attractive and healing any creations, 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 annual conference of the Zion Methodist church. Newark, Ohio, June 21—Mrs Eliza Davis, Springfield, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs Addie Cook. * Mrs. Dolla Baker, Pittsburgh, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Mitchell. * Miss Thelma visited here Sunday. * Wendel Myers, Bellefontaine, is visiting Goffett brigade, Lieutenant Frank Hills, Company M. U. R. The extended brigade meeting in Columbus Sunday. * Mrs. Jasper, Atlantic City, N. J. is visiting her son, Moses Jasper, North Fourth street. * Private Melford Kemmy of Camp Sherman visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. * Isaac C. Dorsay was made expense clerk of the Pennsylvania freight office. * Dr. L. N. Bundy, East St. Louis, III, will lecture at Trinity A. N. church June 2. * Get the Defender at the office of Rev. G. L. Hicks, S West Church street, Phone Auto 3446. Wadsworth, Ohio, June 21—Mrs Elise Howard Lindsey, Akron, is visit- Read Her Story in the Following Article: "I received your letter, also Black & White Ointment, and am well pleased with it. It is so fine the short white 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 for 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 prepa- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard. * Mrs. Ada George Williams and son Russell have returned. * Miss Winnie Early is visiting in Geneva. * Russell Howard, Merrill Heath, James Johnson and Fred Johnson spent Sunday in Akron. * Mrs. Chisley Heath and Miss Violet Dyer are youngstown visitors. * Mrs. David Early and Mrs. George Williams spent Tuesday in Akron at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Murray. Springfield, Ohio, June 12.—Henry A. Hilton, 31 years old, died at his home, 314 Raffensperger avenue, Thursday morning. Funeral services from the house Saturday, June 15. * J. H. Richardson and Henry Norris, Jr., left for Chicago Friday evening, June 14. * Mrs. Lewis Quisenberry is ill. * Twenty-five men left for Camp Sherman Thursday, June 20. * Mrs. Simpson of Xenia is the guest of her daughter, the G. Blackburn, of Freeman street. * The V. B. F. and S. M. T. held their annual sermon Sunday at Wiley M. F. church. M. A. B. Mrs. Abernathy After Using Black and White Ointment ration for bleaching dark and salow 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 if 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 & OREGON Portland, Ore., June 21.—A committee has been appointed to arrange for the appearance of Kelly Miller, who will speak here June 28. *A. J. Sales is ill. *W. B. Brown is superintendent at the O. W. R. & N. yards. *An automobile party was given in honor of Miss Ruby C. Puttiford. The party consisted of Mmes. W. D. Allen, Esther B. Isanes, Ruth Flowers, Emma Stanley, Isabel and McCant. Miss Fretta Shaw is ill and appears oppressed at Tuesday night. *Miss Effie Johnson is in the mail service. *Rev. and Mrs. Rowan of Zlon church have reconsidered their resignation. *Mrs. H. M. Gray observed her 48th birthday anniversary at her home Tuesday. *The Pleasant Home Red Cross entertainment Monday was a success. *C. H. W. Brown of Portland hotel is manager of the Wesleyan on Washington street. *Mrs. Madeline Flowers is ill. *W. D. Allen is preparing for a trip through California PAGE ELEVEN HAIR SINITLY TO YOU nches Your or Sallow Pimples, daughter, ng for Agents! of before and after White Ointment photos illus- nd White shade cle: White Soap when using our ointment. Single cakes, 25c, sent 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). and British Columbia. * Miss Clifford Freeman has been elected representative of the Rosebud Study club to the convention in Denver. * Bradford Taylor and Miss Maud Williams of Centralla, Wash., were married here last Thursday. Rev. Isaacs of Bethel church George W. Brown is serving on the circuit. The bazaar given by the Utility club of the M. E. Zion church was a success. * The Wanauma chapter No. 29, O. E. S., held its annual meeting last Sunday at Olivet Baptist church. * Charles Redd is working in the shipyards. * The recital given preached last Sunday. * The recital given in success. * Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thompson have gone to Leaside. UTAH Ogden, Utah, June 21.—The delegates of the Mite mission attended the convention in, Salt Lake City last week. * Mrs. Marle Williams is better. * Mrs. Merryweather is dead. PAGE TWELVE LOUISIANA Franklin, La., June 21.—A surprise party was given Wednesday night, June 12, in honor of Miss Martha Jackquin, Glencoe, La., at the home of Miss Jennie Jefferson. *Miss Bertha Jefferson, after teaching school five months in Glencoe, La., returned home to the home of Miss Margie W. Starr and Janice McClarty, entertained a number of obs and girls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pecot, on Saturday, June 15. *Mrs. James Pecot and daughter, Marguerite Alice, left Sunday to spend a while with her mother in New Orleans, La. *Miss Agnes J. Peele, the son of the 1st-year son, is in Franklin with her friends. *The Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Wise Men and Women of America held its grand session in Genevetti La., this week. *The branch of the Red Cross Willing Workers No. 1 has been working for four weeks. They are making great progress. *A group of men who are working on the Sunday, June 9, at the M. E. church. *Hon. Percy Saint, district attorney of St. Mary parish, and Dr. C. M. Jelden, president of New Orleans University, of New Orleans, La. (white), made excellent speeches on the problem of the uplift of the Race; also Dr. J. Garland Pen, correspondent of the New Orleans Journal, and Dr. Prof. J. O. Morrison, musical director; Miss Lorena Young, pianist; Rev. J. R. Lindsey, pastor. The sum of $100.45 was raised for the purpose. *Miss Clara Smith and Louise Mazoni left for Orange. *The Rev. T. B. Howard and the Rev. T. B. H. H. of the New Orleans College, of Alex. Pex. *Little May Winfield, Ollie and James P. Bowers are improving. *After a short illness Daniel Riles died Friday morning. Centerville, La., June 21.—A rally was given at Naraero Baptist church last Sunday, Rev. Bowser, pastor. Muscle was rendered by the Baldwin band. The Sixth District Sunday school superintendent visited New Providence Baptist Sunday school Sunday, the 9th. The remains of Retha Watts, daughter of Robert Watts were buried from Butler's M.E. chapel Friday. William Zedor came home sick from Alexandria Friday. Miss Laura Chatman has completed a sweater for the Red Cross and is now knitting socks. G. W. Ryan spent Sunday in Berwick with his father, Oliver Ryan. Mrs. Baisy Thornsbury and daughter of Patterson visited her father. Caleb Henderson was ill. Miss Nella Hudson is visiting in Baldwin. Miss Laura Jones, Garden City, spent Sunday with Misses Henderson. Miss Sarah Osborne entertained a bunch of pleasure seekers Thursday night. Frank Henderson, Sr., went to Patterson to the sanitaryium Sunday. Clarence Graham, John Garrett, William Wang, Albert Kirt, William Kirt, Edward Baptiste, Steven Darda, John Cunningham, Morris Verdun, Jesse Nurse, Archie Hunter, Willie Richardson, Leo Patterson, Isaac Kemp, Denis Lewis, and Cleveland Lewis were among those who left for Camp Funston Wednesday. Patterson, La., June 21.—George Hurst left Saturday for Chicago, Ill., George J. Washington, Wilbert Jackson, Lawrence Ewing, Clemon Schekman, and Pete Johnson motored to Berwick Sunday, "Mrs. Augustine Washington Scott was the guest of Misses Agnes and Lottie Humphrey Monday, June 10." Miss Fannie Smith, Berwick, La., responded to the address of welcome Tuesday, June 11, to the Eastern Star, "Miss C. Moore, E. Williams, F. Meyers and F. Smith were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Leonard during their stay at the grand lodge." Florida Elmore is spending a while with her brother in Port Arthur, Texas. Sarah Evans left Sunday for Orange, Texas. Henry Brandon left Saturday for Reaumont, Texas. "Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mahony left Monday for New Orleans." Miss Ruth Small is now in New Orleans visiting her father. Mrs. Rehoda Green, Brandon, has returned home from New Orleans visiting her sister. Mrs. Mamie Hurst and Mrs. Rese Harris spent Sunday in Franklin, La. "Geo. J. Washington is the agent for the Chicago Defender." Alexandria, La., June 21.—The dance given Thursday evening, June 6, by the young men at the Odd Fellows' hall was an especially interesting feature of young people. It was a delightful event among the young members of society. The dance was directed by three of the live wires, Frank Martinez, Frank Coco and Geo. H. Cooper. Among the dancing sets were S. Miller, Eugene Weema, Isalah Lawson, Andrew Matoryen, Dr. J. C. Bentley, Dr. S. A. Gray, L. Young, Walter Billings, L. Brown, Jos. Blanchaem, Austin Waller, Joseph Breda, Robert Michel, E. Dolphina, Henry Ballard, Wilbert Carr, Mason Adam, Roy Wheat, Mr. and Mrs. T. Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dennis, Irva Boadman, M. Boadman, T. De Tovalade, Anne Toussaint, Blanch Toussaint, Mattie Hobbs, Rosa Wagner, Emma Patton, Rosa Wagner, Emma Patton, Thelma Hanley, Bertha Juse, Lutfca Le Gran, Julia Crawford, Anne Le Gran, Mrs. Maude Delavallade, Clara Le Gran, Mrs. Frank Coco, Helen Hudson, Mrs. II. Montoro, Mattie Nichols, L.a. Davis, Lurania Clark, Tamas Delavallade, Miss Florence Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tarver, S. Tarver, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Toussaint, Mr. and Mrs. McBurton, Dr. and Mrs. O. Basslett and many others. Muscle by the Random Orchestras Leesville, La. June 21. -Miss L. White, a student of New Orleans University, summer there. -Oscar Self will leave. -Future home at Fullerton. -Rev. E. C. Golns preached at Hawthorn Sunday. -Mr. Lyons, is sick. -Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bluth, who have lived in Leesville for three years, is back to their old home at Fisher, La. -local board for Vernon parish will send Rev. Jesse Hardin, this month. -Revs. Jesse Hardin, preached at Mount Zion Thursday night. -Brother Bright, the Defender of the Church, preached at Mount Zion M. E. church, is attending the preachers' meeting, Charles, La. -Henry Williams has volunteered to Camp Funston. -Herman Conn is stationed with the quartermaster, says that the army life is fine. New Orleans, La., June 21.—Miss Edna Thompson entertained W. L. Hereford, Mrs. Daisy Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Oll Williams and a few others at a card party on June 7. W. S. Hereford was winner. Mrs. E. H. Robertson, 2223 Baronne street, has returned from Woodville, Miss., where she spent the week with Mrs. W. L. Hereford and other friends. Miss Esther Williams and John Paquette were married on June 3 at St. Robinson's Baptist church, the pastor. Rev. Wm. Robinson, infalliting. The best man was R. Prigg and bridesmaid, Miss L. Paquette. Louis Collier, 2223 South Ram-part street, is still confined to his home with rheumatism. *Master H. C. Gardette is now the hustling Defender in Carrollton at 1818 Hern Street. Defenders, on sale every Saturday morning. *The Caulfield Ads defeated the J. C. R. T. team in a fast ten-lining game last Sunday by the score of 6 to 5. They also beat the crack Lincoln Stars 5 to 1 on June 16. This is the third straight win for the Caulfield Ads and Manager Fred Caulfield is priming his club with the intention of booking a few up the line games in the future. Sleeps While Standing Marysville, Cal, June 21—Dan Kanely, arrested on a midemium charge, was taken into the room. Called upon for an explanation, he declared he was accustomed to dozing in this position, that he forgot he was in court. Kelly has no wooden leg. Providence Church Concert Place the West Side Pleases the West Siders Only on rare occasions are music talent as was presented by the Original Baptist church choir in the June Rose county, Leavitt and Walnut street, Tuesday evening, for the benefit of the organ fund, and appreciating the occu- pation of gathering was present. The surpise of the affair was the wonderful perfor- mance of the paraphrase of Stainer's Miss Jane J. Lee, Wardel Douglas, organist, and Charles Grundy, soprano that difficult paraphrase of Stainer's Hunter, were given perfect interpretation by Douglas, and brought applause better than no previous occasion was offering of Rossini "Una Voco Poco Fa" and the "Harber of Swellie," and the "Harber of Swellie," who received he received a real owl. The organ solo, Postlude in "C," by Mrs Juliet D. Cameron, was a thorough demon- stration of the harmonies of blended harmonies. The West Siders own original Providence choir cello has its performances in Michaels Tower and the "La Marseilles," that stirring French hymn, James W. T. Weary, was without a doubt a real treat. In our midst comes a new lyric artist, with a touching lyric, which music, with unusual tone coloring. She carried her audience with her in a bright, colorful ability in arranging the elegant program. One pleasing quality of the concert was the quality of the p.m. and dismissed shortly after 10 p.m., which quality other concert presenters have not. Among the prominent persons present were Dr. and Mrs. S. O. Mercer, Mrs. and Mrs. M. O. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Carter, Robert E. Butler of the Defender staff, Prof. I. T. Kelly, and Hazel Kelly Wilson, St. Louis, Mo. OKLAHOMA Tulsa, Okla. June 21—Attorney G. W. P. Brown, Muskogee, was in the city for a week. Earsteen and Alice Nesey and Verena Mae Gentry spent last week visiting Mrs. Dres. Brown and Brulieve, Kansai City, and Mrs. Earsteen, pending a few Jackson in Hot Springs. Miss O. T. Bryant, a student in the pharmaceutical department of Medicine, position with Dr. s. J. McReefer of this city, *Miss Tulsa Mance of Okla. City*, visiting her constituency. *Miss Tulsa Mance of Okla. City*, *Miss Walker*, visiting Williams returned after spending a few weeks in Kansas City. *Miss Walker*, visiting sectionion for several months, is now with the Economy drug store. *John Wiley*, water died in the Booker Washington camps in a few days. Mr. Bantheen has started a nice cottage on Detroit Street. Mrs. Nano Williams, North New York city to spend the summer. Tuba. Okla. June 21—Prof. Brunner of Oklahoma City and Prof. Smith of Oklahoma City went home a week. Prof. Brunner going home. *Dr. Tompkins of Kansas City was here last week. Mai. Brooks of Oklahoma City was here last week. Williams has bought a new automobile. *Mrs. M. A. Gause and daughter, Miss Naomi Carew, left last week to visit the children after which they will go to Chicago. live. *G. W. P. Sawner of Chandler, Okla. was in the city last week. *Dr. James Kyle, wife of the week. *Ms. Travis, wife of Dr. Kyle, has gone to Chicago to spend the summer. *Dr. Kyle and Kyle have opened up a new drug store in the Red building on North Greenwood street. CONNECTICUT Ansonia, Conn, June 21.—Rev. J. D. Davis preached in New Haven Sun. Hall the Hall has returned from Boston. *Frank Williams entertained friends mother, sister and nieces of New York, are visiting here.* The Ansonia boys lost to Bridgeport by a score of 7 to 6. York. *E. V. Janduck and friends went on a fishing trip.* Mr. and Mrs. John York. *E. V. Janduck and friends went on a fishing trip.* Mr. and Mrs. John York. *E. V. Janduck and friends went on a meeting party Sunday.* INDIANA F.t. Wayne, Ind., June 21.—Corporal Samuel Jones of Camp Taylor, K.W., was here Sunday. • Mrs. Eddie Williams is spending a few days at Rome City. • Rev. C. W. Patterson is still ill at Methodist hospital. • C. E. McClerroy has moved to 1223 Calhoun Street. • Mrs. D. N. Slayton left Sunday for a visit in Memphis, Tenn. • Rev. J. W. Saunders, Mrs. R. W. Welch and Chas. Carr left for Detroit to attend the Sunday school and district convention, held there. • W. A. Farver has returned. • Mrs. C. M. Bragg is improving. • Mrs. Mary J. Russell Fields and granddaughter, Harriette Russell, Marlon, Ind., spent several days here visiting her son, A. G. Russell, Lafayette Street. • Dr. W. H. Conner, went to Oberlin, Ohio, with his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Scott, who spent the winter in Ft. Wayne with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Conner. • Clarence Cameron White, violinist, spent a few days in the city with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Conner. He will give several recitals before returning to Boston, Mass. • Theodore Taylor, pianist, Chicago, Ill. • spent Sunday in Ft. Wayne the guest of C. C. White, at the residence of Dr. W. H. Conner. Marion, Ind. June 21—Miss Grace Horanday spent Sunday in Indianapolis, the guest of relatives and friends, and Harve Casey spent Sunday and Harve Casey spent Sunday afternoon at Weaver with their brother, the Casey, who is very ill. "Rev B. Casey," she said, "is the guest of friends here and attended the rally at Bethel church Sunday. "Mrs. Marguerite Harris of Windsor, Can.," she said, "is the star of the day." The wedding of Miss Batrice Jackson Henderson and William Baber of Wabash was Monday, June 16, at the Wabash Country Club, the bride's uncle, 1619 S. Florence st. The Rev W. D. Shannon officiated. LONE STAR STATE Pittsburgh, Tex., June 21.—L. M. Freeman died last Tuesday. * Mrs. Sophia Williams is better. * The I. O. O. V. had their annual turnout at Leesburg Sunday. Rev. L. W. Whitmore delivered the sermon. * The K. and D. of T. had their annual sermon. * Mrs. Wm. Branch of Lagregor is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. J. Manley, after an absence of thirty years. * Misses Violante Wright, Mabel Ladd, Claudia Isom, Azellee Gilbert, Curtie May Spratt and Benton, McMillan are home from Wiley university. Marshall, Tex. * Miss M. K. Caldwell and Miss Odessa Simms are home from Prairie View college. * Leave news items with Mrs. Almon Williams. Stabbed Policeman; Arrested Philadelphia, Pa., June 21.—George Porter of Cambridge street, near 13th, was committed to prison without bail. Tuesday on a charge of having stabbed Patrolman Carter of the 10th and Buttonwood streets station. ARKANSAS Helena, Ark, June 21.—Mrs. Mary J. Hickson leaves soon for Hampton Institute, where she will spend a month preparing for the work that has been assigned her by Shorter College at Little Rock. "Mrs. Susie Wilson will be gone next week visiting relatives." James Davis, barber, left Tuesday for Kansas City, where he will remain several months for his health. "Mrs. H. A. A. N. Beech street, leaves next month for Chicago." Miss Sarah Smith, 721 York Street, is her father at Lake View, Ark. "E. D. Pree has been sick." William Ware, 812 Walker Street, is very sick. "E. D. Lloyd visited his parents at St. Adam's. Miss. "The ladies are busy doing work for the Red Cross this week." Mrs. Laura Hunter, W. Porter street, leaves next week for Cincinnati. "Miss Alline Graves is going to Hot Shops about July 1." "We all are looking for the greatest church this year, and we are in the state the first week of July at the Central Church." "Friends are very exfolious, hear the wedding bells sounded by Henry Morris, Jr." Rev. R. E. Bryant was here Sunday. "The laying of the corner stone at the Carter Chapel Congregational last Sunday was a success." Dr. Morris has returned from a visit in western Arkansas. "F. D. Wilson has been sick." Miss Lola Bailey, 1020 College Street, is home for the summer. "College is the most beautiful church. The Helping Hand Club is sick, and the church will entertain the Central Church, with a club at the home of Mrs. Jennie Williams Tuesday night." The city carriers are feeling good over their increase of pay beginning July 1, 1918. Newport, Ark., June 21.—Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Pettaway, Batesville, passed through Wednesday en route to Little Rock. "Mrs. Ella Frayer and daughter, Miss Frances, left Sunday for May to attend the funeral of Mrs. W. M. Fyle, "J. R. Reaves received a letter from his brother Clarence, somewhere in France, stating he is getting along fine. "Miss Norman McClaimt left Saturday night for St. Louis." Mrs. Amanda Christophe and children left Saturday for Pine Bluff to visit her daughter before joining her son in Forrest City. "Mrs. Ona Reaves was called to Walnut Ridge to the bedside of her father." Mrs. Fisher Foley left Saturday for Little Rock to visit an uncle. "Prof. Hansom Sureely was here Wednesday." Miss Ethel Loley, Swifton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fryar. "Mrs. William Filled Saturday and was buried Sunday at Shiloh cemetery." Miss Jessie May Lee Swifton visited her parents Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee, on Third Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carroll, Batesville, passed through Wednesday en route to Little Rock. "Mr. Henry Bailey left Friday, 1985, for Forrest City to visit his family. Edwin Hubble returned Saturday night from Little Rock." "Leander Walker left Saturday night for Omaha, Neb.," Mr. and Mrs. Emmet P. Wheeler leave Monday for Quincy, Ill., to make it their future home. Newport, Ark. Ark. June 21. Mrs. Norlina Sherill returned Thursday from Philadelphia to visit Jackson county institute convened Monday. *M.* Norma McClain, St. Louis, arrived Sunday to visit her parents, Mrs. J. Jackson county institute convened Monday. *M.* E. Wheeler, chairman, *M.* Mrs. Carolina Dye is sick. *M.* Mrs. Susie Vance is sick. *M.* Mrs. Susan Vance Rodgers left Tuesday for Kensett to be at bedside of his daughter. *J.* Mrs. L. Louis, Mo. passed through here Friday. *M.* Miss Elise Laseen, Helena, Ark. is visiting here this week. *M.* Miss Hatia Laseen, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Owens, Gruder, Little Rock, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. B. Thompson, Ren- Blscoe, Ark., June 21.—The local lodges of the Mosaic Templars of America in and near Blscoe celebrated the 35th anniversary of the order here in union services. Banner temple No. 1295. Brasfield, Ark., displayed with a membership of 52, headed by W. M. Hegglins, W. M. N. The ladies of that town came with Love and Honor, lodge No. 3358, 33 members strong. Mrs. Hannah Brown, W. J. M., and Sister Persey Goodrun, W. S. The juvenile department of that place was represented by Miss Caroline Brown, W. G. M. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. I. L. Pitts of Brasfield. It was forceful and well received. C. S. Bell, Justice of the peace of this township, acted as master of ceremonies. Prof. T. O. McJunkins, A. B. of this city, filled his place on the program at the First Baptist church, Aubrey, Ark., where he delivered an address during the anniversary services of that church. The Defender will be found at W. M. Hegglins' store, Brasfield. Ark., and at the W. A. Hardy store. Earl, Ark. June 21-Mr. Frankie Franklin, Jr. September 10- day in Memphis with Mrs. Will Kelly, Mrs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Big Meeting at Mother Zion; Dr. Crane and Others Speak new York, June 21.—The auspices of Social Workers' Club of Greater New York hold its annual meeting at Dr. Frank Crane, the well- known lecturer and editorial writer in New York, who was the principal speaker. Mr. Crane talked was of an encouraging nature, and predicted great things in the future of the community. The them to unite, telling them that solidarity was urgently needed by the next and a solo, "The End of a Perfect Day," by Miss Hattie King Riv- vett, the accomplished Mitcheran, the accomplished plenipotentiate Editor R. S. Abbott, and publisher of the Chicago Defender, was to meet the New Yorkers to get for themselves more effective political representation, people in Rusco sections of New York to those of Chicago, where nearly every city employ Racist sections of that city employ Racist sections of that people in the East his appreciation of their support to his paper. The contribution was contributed by the audience. PENNSYLVANIA Palm墅县, O. June 21.—The Blue Ribbon club gave a supper Tuesday at the New York Smith for the benefit of the New York Congregational church. * The La Lanna club met with Mrs. Marquis Magret雪林 university, whopha Wooten spent the week end here. Mrs. Arthur Sims gave a birthday party at East Wittenburg, Pa., stopping on East Wittenburg route. * Luther Newman, son of Mr. C. Newman, newman, S. died in Baltimore, Md. to that city Sunday, to accompany the remains here for burial. * Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Otho spent Sunday at the Newman house. The Children's day exercises at the congregational church were a success. Congregational land spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gordon. * Miss here is to reside, Los Angeles, Cal. Williamsport, Pa., Jun 31.—Rev. R. Farley Fisher of Rutherford, N. C. spent a week here the guest of his sisters, Misses Lila and Constance Fisher. "Mrs. Sylvester Pleasant is ill." B. H. Potts entertained the Categorical Club Thursday at the residence of L. H. Butler, Cherry street. "F. B. Brewington attended the Patriarchive field day at Wilmington. Del." B. E. Harris, Bethel Superintendent, is delegate to the District Sunday School convention to be held in Pittsburgh beginning the 25th. "Miss Constance B. Fisher is arranging the music for the annual children's day festival at Zion. She is assisted by Misses Lila Fisher and Hattie Gibson. "Rev. C. E. Tucker of Delta has succeeded Rev. H. W. Allen as pastor of Salem A. M. E. Zion church." Misses Constance B. Fisher and Eudora East, graduates of Dickinson Seminary in music, piano and vocal, gave Joint recital Friday in Shilloh Bantist Church. "The rally of Bethel, A. M. E. Church will end Sunday." The reception to the graduates who have completed courses in the various schools was held in Beth A. M. E. Church, under the direction of Mrs. E. O'Brien and Mrs. Isabelle Fairfax. Mrs. Dolly Baer was hostess Thursday at the meeting of the Silver Leaf club. "John Mitchell has been made athletic director of the Categorical Club." Salem A. M. E. Zion church will observe Children's day, the fifth Sunday in June, with a series of special programs. Meadville, Pic. June 21.—A full house greeted the musical comedy. "A Tale from the Garden at Bethel A. M. E. Church Thursday, June 6. " Misses Leora Smith and Maud Harvey where entertained at a dance party at 696 State street. Friday night, June 7. " Rev. McCormor, pastor of St. John's Baptist church, Mrs. Jerry Davis, at 696 State street. Mrs. Harry Branch and Misses Leora Smith and Maud Harvey left Saturday. to visit Rev. E. W. Bates and family. Griffin, who has been sick for several months, is not improving. *Mrs. Neca Griffin*, Maud Harvey *J. H. McAfee*, who left a few days, and friends in Buffalo, N. Y. writes that he has joined the army. *A lawn fete* who left a lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Dare Daboels. *414 North street, Monday, June 17. MISSISSIPPI Natchez, Miss. June 21.—Mrs. J. V. Prench of Memphis, Tennessee, was at 325 Arlington avenue. *Mrs. J. V. Prench, wife of Isaac Williams, St. Louis, Orleans clubman and political "boss," Orleans clubman and grandmother, who was taken with a sudden strokes while visiting in New York. *Mrs. J. V. Prench, the birth of a Nation" caused serious distress, being shown here June 3 and 4, being shown here June 3 and colored people. This is the only one she can see it. *Eighty young Raco can see it. *Eighty young Hoggett, who has won many prizes for his work, died last week of stomach trouble. McIntyre and Mrs. B. L. Curtis won up' his game prize Wednesday, June 5. Golfport, Miss. June 21.—Misslespill commencement exercises May 28 and 30 in the schools. The sermon was preached by Rev. W. F. Milson; address by Percy B. Milson; Clara Bell and Mrs. A. Riley needed Brown. *Mrs. Martha Riley married Mrs. J. W. Riley, departed this life February 24, from heart trouble. She was a dearest place from mother. Fungal took place from mother. E. B. Young of Handsboro officiating. Tupelo, Mise, June 21—Chris Simpson and family of Winona moved to Tupelo on Wednesday, on N. Springs to Prep A. Mise, Corinth, spent Thursday here, *M*. Prof. of LaWill, is now in charge of the agricultural department of Tupelo high school. Baron Pension died last week. *S. Baron Stolval of Ocelona spent Friday here.* West Point, Miss., June 21.—The St. John A. M. E. church celebrated its Children's Day, June 9, at 3:30; a splendid program was rendered by the Sunday school. Mrs. Dr. J. W. Holmes, organist, with her choir, rendered some high class music. "Miss Rachel Gavin left Saturday for Chicago," Eddie Lee, Memphis, Tenn., is here visiting friends and relatives. "Jerry Porter, died Sunday at the country charity house." Rev. S. W. Foster held his audience spellbound Sunday. "Miss Annie B. Chandler will leave Saturday of this week for Chicago." Misses Lula Force and Myrtle Holmes entertained the audience with a duet Sunday at the A. M. E. church. "Eugene Patty died Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Cheeks and remains were taken West for burial." Misses Susie Fields and Katie Mac Perkins entertained the audience at the A. M. E. church June 9th with a beautiful duet. "The Clover Leaf Club met with Miss Eugene Peoples. Thursday evening. Horace H. Hayden, president. "The speakers at the Children's Day celebration were Messrs. Ernest McDaniel, David Blair, Willie Owens Hatch and Misses Volla Caldwell and a number of others. "Prof. Adam Hunter, an ex-graduate of Campbell College and a student of Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga., has returned home. The members of the A. M. E. church are very proud to see one of their boys return again. * Master Willis Owens Hutch gave a reception recently in honor of his class mates and teacher. * The following persons met at the A. M. E. church and decorated the church. But so, with flowers and ferns, are the two children. P. B. P. and B. S., with P. Postor, Prof. B. W. Poree, Holmes, Salle L. Gray, M. E. Marshall, Rev. S. L. Perry and Misses Nolle and Clara West and Mary O. Triplet. The June 9th silver offering for the day was $20.19. * Peter Payne, St. Louis, is here visiting relatives. * Rev. Daniel Dixon spent Sunday at Penn Station, Miss. * Mrs. Nellie Jee, Ruleville, * Miss., is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Young. * Mrs. Albert Hancock has returned after spending his time in St. Louis. Rev. J. M. Stave, B. E. of the A. M. E. church of the West, Pol. 31, St. Louis, is here visiting. * spent Sunday at Aberdeen, Miss., with Rev. M. B. Bailey. He reported that the children exercises were unsurpassed and the church is in a splendid condition. * The Defender is on sale every Saturday and Sunday at 39 N. Division street. All news for the Defender must be given to agent before 5 o'clock. Become is here spending a few hours with relatives and friends of the city. * Miss. Ethel. P. Lewis is here, in the audience at the M. E. church June 9th with a beautiful solo. * Rev. Hagans, Starville, Miss., spent a few days in the city on church business. Pass Christian, Miss., June 21.—John Wesley Fairley, farmer of Wiggins, Miss., died here recently. • The Misses Corinne and Elizabeth Jones and niece, Harriet Robinson, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Harriet Jones. • Miss George Samuel has returned from New Orleans, where she completed the normal course at Straight college. • Miss Beatrice Payne is visiting her mother, Mrs. Esther Payne. • Mrs. Clara Preston and Miss Vollenz Williams spent the week end here. • Miss Gladys Bowser was & visitor in Bay St. Louis on Saturday. • Mrs. L. Shief is still sleck West Point, Miss. July 21st, and Mrs. Hampton, Turpejo, the wealthiest men in Lee county, own and connoted two 1,200 of the most remote and were of guests of his daughter, Mrs. Mary, who had been a very successful restaurant man, made a flying trip to St. Louis last week, where he had been a delightful trip to his friends. He reported, Mary, accompanied him as his first, "Miss. Georgie," and "Miss. Tern.," was so well known. The Brooks depties of the men, this the remains were, morning, June 3th. The remains were, and was in the same place, the most�تrended in the Strongy, and was in L. Davis, Columbus, Miss. The superb Life Insurance Co., the Mississippi Beneficial Life Insurance, was the only one of the most famous of the most old classmates. R. S. West, Miss. D. Davis will leave Thursday on the 1st of this Miss Elza Turner, 25th Fifteenth Street, accompanied to Master. Buddenau, the same place, was the only one of the most returned from New York. Who is, where she had been visiting her son's death, her life is the most, which was found dead, he had been in the last week. She had been dead about three days. She lived on Pen Ridge and was at the age of 18. She is now the first Friday afternoon in New York City and a day after Mississipp, she died at heath and her hombel, Mrs. Is. is here, and is the gambit of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gizzo, who has been a widow since 1911, who has been a widow since 1912. The most son for Chicago, Ill., to spend her vacation in the city, is talked all around town while he is in the city's own town. "Miss. The Mr. Richard West is still sick," the Clover Leaf Club mot last week, and the group of the two members of theముre, the Eugenia People, Railroad street, and Messrs. H. H. Hayden, Robert Hamilton, Smith and Monroe Armitmore. The common, a members THE BLUE GRASS STATE Georgetown, Ky., June 21. — Miss Alma Jackson, who has been in Louisville, Ky., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Jackson. Class day exercise were held at the Chambers Avenue High School Thursday. Mrs. Clara Simmons served luncheon at her residence on Maine Avenue June 8, benefit of the rally of the First Church. Mrs. Nina Birchett, teacher of the Dumbard school at Erlanger, has returned. "Cora Carneal and Leonard Bradford are graduates. Miss James B. Lewis left Sunday for Hampton, W. Va., where she will attend summer school. Miss Lewis is a teacher in the Chambers Avenue High School. Morton Generals, who was accidentally hurt while driving a team of horses for the Penn Lumber company, is improving. Mrs. Eliza Brannah, Pewee Valley, is visiting here. Rev. William Nix and niece, Miss Lula Baker, are the guests of Rev. Mrs. A. W. Nix. Miss Ella B. Arrington and sister, Mrs. E. V. Glass, have purchased the store of J. W. Miller, who is now in France. Owensboro, Ky. June 21...inlull Fields and Miss Rosa B. Ellison wore a white dress, home of the bride, *Mr. and Mrs. John F. Porter's two sons, Mathews Porter and Mary Porter*, home of the States service. *Misses Margaret L. Lorter and Nettle Porter have arrived from Alabama. *Misses Mary B. Ellison and Mary Porter have arrived to spend the summer with their parents.* *Frank Perkins, who will be the guest of the returned Thursday. *Misses Madeline Elliot and Mrs. Laura Shewberry will be the guest of at Frankfort. Mrs. Elliot will remain during the summer. *Mrs. John B. Mason and nicoe. Miss Rihle Cobb will be the guest of where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cobb. *Mr. Warner will be the guest of where they will be the guests of Municel, Ind, has returned. *Miss Janey Siaugher, Hawesville, was here to attend the funeral of Misses Marion Miller and Katherine Shaughter will return next, week. *Misses Mary Hawas, Dolly Woodford, Misses Mary Hawas, Ada Williams returned from Frankfort. Hickman, Ky. June 21.—Rev. H. G. Killibrand conducted a revival for Rev. Killibrand to enable you to care for a young man. *Boslodge Ono* 44. laid the corner stone at St Paul A. M. E. church, near Hickman. The church was named the wore present. *Rev. Denny*, the pastor, is having a modern church built there, for which $600 was raised on the ground. The church was closed at the C. M. E. church Sunday were fine. *Mrs. Lee Curtis*'s funeral was held at Wheatly, her sister, in East Hickman. *Perry Lowey and Wills Hays* left Saturday for points in the North. *Molly Smith of Spring Hill street* is batter. Richmond, Ky., June 21.-Miss Ann Turner left for New York city last summer, and arrived with her mother, and wife. *Mrs.-Carolie Crawford, Madisonville, Ohio, spent a few days in Chicago, ill, was in the city last week, and Mrs. Lizzie Hayden, Mrs. Mary Hite Chicago, ill, was in the city last week, and Mrs. Lizzie Hayden. *The Good Samaritans held their annual sermon at the Baptist church in Madisonville, S. Wattz. *The City Federation met at the Baptist church Sunday, June 12. *Mrs. Baptist church Sunday, June 12. *Mrs. mother and grandmother are Benson and daughter, Pliqua. Ohio, B. Emby, Charles Ballard, David Gill, B. Emby, Spillman and Jordon E. Emby, emby SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918 day, June 8. • George W. Park was here from Lexington Sunday, June 9. • Priest and Larcith were home to Elmore and J. G. White were home. Emory Taylor Sunday, June 9. • Misses Florence, Benton, Marguerite, Nowman and Engers, Eastwood, Wayside, Newark, Eastwell were visitors in Winchester, Ky., last week. • Ben Route, Cynthia, Newark, Sussex, Sussex, Exmingland, Ky., were in the city last week; the colored picture “Colored Man No Blacker,” Ambrose Irvine left, for which he was at home a few days last week from Trofford, Pa. — Hayden Eatelle, Sr. is visited by his daughters, R. Doc., in Beres, Ky., Mrs. Lizzard, Hayden, Visiting her daughter Mrs. Ben F. and Mrs. Amber and B. M. M. and Mrs. J. Newell, Messrs. Clyde White, Jordan, Robby, Holloway, Holloway, Wilton Park, Robby Blythe, The Green Raton, William W. Park, Oscar Campbell and William Benton were in Frankfort, Ky., and in the city last week. The common, exercise of the state normal school, F. S. Lilly left for his home in the city last week. Tom Collins left for his home in the city last week. — Mrs. Charlotte Ewing and children left for Cincinnati, Ohio, last week. — Mrs. Lizzard and B. M. M. were here in White Hall, Ky., June 2. Funeral held at J. G. Gray and J. S. Shire, the first of Park gave a lawn fete at her home on East Main street June 8 for the benefit of the family. The school of the Ladies' Social club met with Mrs. Merritt Duncan June 8, Mrs. H. A. Hodston's, Juss have a lawn fete at the B. E. P. U. G., have a social at the residence of Mrs. Lilla Haynes June 13. The family was at the time with Mrs. Johnny. Carmischie Jung Fulton, KY, June 21.—The Willing House, the home of Miss E. Titworth. Titworth, KY, Bello street, St. Louis, Mo., was the guest of honor. *Miss Lea Brooks* from a visit in Paris, Teen., *Miss Ludora Lyon returned last Thursday* been attending the State Normal school. *Miss T. J. Gunn* is ill. *Mrs. Ludora Lyon was died last week* burg, Teen., this week. *Rich Alex- ander spent a few days in Chicago last Monday. *Mrs. Ada Franklin died last Mayfield, Ky. June 21—Mrs. S. I. Brive is in ill, at her home on Second Lane. Lacile Collins, Hortense and Earline Andrews, Lillie M. Miterback, Gretel Smith, Lennie Williams, Lemona Williams, and tending the commencement exercise at Lincoln High school in Paducah Miss. Marsha Keyes, the ovalist, has returned from Paducah. Kewt returned from Paducah. Ky. Touy Chilicute has returned to Camp Taylor after visiting his sister, Miss Mary Taylor has returned from Fisk University and Arthur Colin have returned from Kentucky State Normal. Mrs. Mayme Taylor has returned from Fisk University. Mrs. Mayme Taylor has returned for the Defender. O. B. Plowman Geo. Freeman and M. Vaughn, hickman were visitors in Mayfield Sunset Cafe on S. Sixth street Princeton, Ry., June 21. Miss Ophelia Martins and Birdie Lee Denton spent Thursday afternoon with Miss Roselean McGoodwin. *Lewis Starks, who lost his eyesight over a year ago, seems to be improving.* The Red Cross membership drive put on by the Race people was a great success at Shepard Street church. The list now is near the 160 mark. *James Grubbs, Chicago, Ill., is in the city for a few days* visit with his father and friends. *Miss Mattie O'Hara, N. S. Primary street, and Susie Dabney are sick.* *Mrs. Finnie McNary is improving.* Charles Pollaris, Chicago, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. *Rev. G. T. Wood was able to fill his pulpit at Morganfield Sunday.* *Rev. S. Moore, D. W. Crenshaw, P. K. Harvey, Wm. Foster and Hon. Phil. Brown, were the guests of Princeton this week.* *Rev. Crook, Clarkville, is conducting a series of meetings at the C. M. E. church this week.* Charles Marquez, Miss Esfassippi, who spent the winter in St. James's, is again in the city for a few weeks. *Ralf Mc-Mary, Evansville, Ind., is in the city, the guest of relatives.* *Prof. A. Bell, left for Dawson to spend his vacation.* *Rev. Harvey, while in town spent a few minutes with Rev. Alston, who is sick.* *Mrs. Ivory Hollowell and children spent the weekend in Sturgis and Morganfield.* *The M. E. church was in the V. B. E. contest.* Frankfort, Ky. June 31.-St. John's, decided success. Rev C. W. Allison, erotic pastor, had in operation the Lord's bank system and at the close of the proceedings $11.80. It was also the occasion for the unveiling of the appropriate program was rendered. The flag was presented to the church on May 16. Christian Endeavor by Miss Apperlain was received by the pastor. Rev Allison, *Mr. and Mrs. Bess Madison and Mrs. Apperlain*, and but now residing in Chicago, attended the commencement exercises here and are spending a few days visiting with Henderson, KY. June 21. — The Humphrey club meet with Mrs. Pearl Hearl Kennedy, Mrs. Mariah Black, Mrs. Gatesey Beverly, and Miss Lucile Kennedy are invited to Mrs. Mariah raised $1,000 in the annual church rally. Rev. J. W. Monday was elective principle of the Eighth Street church. Rev. R. W. Hancock livered the class address to the graduates of Douglas High School Thursday, Lillian C. Barley and John Ewin Clark were the class. *Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Haiti and Miss Irma Rankins graduated from Frankfort Tuesday, June 4. *Rev. L. W. Irma Rankins unit meets every Monday and Saturday at the caluarem sermon at the First Baptist church June 2. *The Phyllis Wheatley unit meets every Monday and Saturday at the Alvastia st. *Mrs. Fannie Lilly, lily daughters, Jenny Lee and Agnes, and Emerson Sneed, spent the week end Clinton, Ky., June 21.—Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Morris spent a few days here last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl. • Miss Daisy, Max Emerson, who has been sick for improving. • Miss Ankle Emerson of St. Louis, Mo., has returned home after visiting her mother, Mrs. K. Emerson. • Mrs. Emma Noonan, Mrs. Leevle Webbs and Mrs. Eddie Nelves were Fulton visitors Sunday. • Miles Dublin of Louisville, Ky., came home sick. • Miss Mattie E. E. E. E. • Miss Ann of the University of Normal and Industrial Institute of Frankfurt, came home last Thursday to spend her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl. • Scott Miller of Mayfield is visiting his parents before going into camp. Paris, Ky., June 21.—The commencement exercises of the W. H. S., Prof. P. M. Wood, principal, were held at the white city school auditorium on June 14th. • Dr. Katsy P. H. of Fisk University delivered the address of Fisk. Following were the graduates: • E. E. E. • Mark, Elizabeth F. Parker, Margie M. Samuels, Milton W. Simpson, Robert C. Jackson, Jerome J. Hamers and C. M. Bishop. • Privates Alonzo Brown and Offutt Spears, medici department, Camp Taylor, Sergt. Homer Nutter, of Company F. First provisional infantry, David F. Johnson, Henry W. Bell, Corporal Wm. Williams and Roy Watts all visited here last week. • Bud Garner, who was injured at the l. & N. coal mine hospital, is recovering at the SENSATIONAL FINISH OF THE 100-YARD DASH SATURDAY, JUNE 8 Arrows point to Howard Drew, representing Drake University, breasting the tape, winner in the championship games at Chicago University, and Scholz of Missouri, the white speed king, who, although conceded first place before the race, finished second. Kn 2 FOSTERITES WIN 2 FROM 'CHAPPIES Errors Prove Costly to Visitors; Giants Try Out New Pitchers Schollier's Park, Sunday Afternoon—The Chappies have come and gone and they have left a bit wiser. That is they have learned a little "big town" baseball such as the Giants play. The opening game of the double bill game of the Giants, which was played on Friday, and Lana and Lana of the visitors, in which Lana had the best of the offer, but the tossed away by some bad ball playing. A costly muff by Smith, playing in left field, upset the Chappies. The second game was a comedy of errors on both sides. Foster tried out a new man as pitcher by the name of Keyes. He was a good pitcher, but he had a good impression as a twirler. In the fifth inning of the first game Smith a one handed stab of DeMoss' drive which was a beauty and, would have been the stellar play of the game, but little Bobby Williams in the sixth, went back near second, leaped in the air, stabbed DeWitt's Texas leaguer, and then struck him in the head. It was without a doubt the greatest hurled purpure off yet. The game. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918 FOSTERIT 2 FROM '0 Errors Prove Co Giants Try Out Schorling's Park, Sunday Afternoon and they have left a bit wiser. That is baseball such as the Giants play. The were a picker's battle between Foley of the visitors, in which Lane had the tossed away, upset the Chappies. The se both sides. Foster tried out a new m The fans nicknamed him "Red" right impression as a twirler. In the fifth a one handed stab of DeMoss' drive the stellar play of the game, but turned a somersault and still held the without a doubt the greatest stunt put Chappies: Hays opened by popping the first ball pitched to Williams; Hill singled; Lane, in an attempt to sacrilege the ball, in throwing to first, hit the runner, who made a try for second, but was killed when Grant recovered the ball and hit it to DeMoss; Smith was hit by DeMoss, can hold the runner on third from scoring; Chappie walked; Eggleston fouled out to Petway; Giants: Barber fired to Smith; DeMoss fouled to Giants was thrown out by Jefferies. Second Inping Chapies: DeWit walked; Fields threw out Jefferies; Reed fled to Fran- tains; got Hayes roller and tossed to Fields; got Hayes rolled and failed to touch the bag and Hayes was called safe. Grant got Hill unassist- ed to the bag; Grant was short; Smith muffled Francis; thy Grant singled; Petway walked, forcing in a run: Williams hit to Lane and Fran- tains was killed at the plate. Fields and two more tallies went across; Barber was out to Johnson unassisted as Williams counted; Démiss fled to De- Third Inning Chappies: Fields threw out Lance Williams tossed out Smith; Delosco threw out Johnson. Giants: Gans threw out Franks to Hill; DeWitt threw out Franks. Fourth Inning Chappies: Egleston tailed to Giants in center; DeWitt walked; Fields tossed out Jefferies; Reed lied to Barber. Giants: Red throw out Grant; Williams beat out on stries; Williams beat out a bunt to Reed; Fields skied to Hill. Fifth Inning Chappies: Hayes walked; Hill filed to Barber; Lane was safe on Grant's error; Smith singled, scoring Hayes; Johnson and Eggleston fanned. Giants: Threw out Barber; DeLoss filed to Smith; Gans fled to DeWitt. Sixth Inning Chappies: DevWitt died to Williams, who made the greatest catch ever seen here; Jefferies fanned; Reed was out, Francis to Grant. Glants: Reed threw out Duncan; Lane tossed out Francis and Grant popped to Lane. Seventh Inning Chappie: Lane was out to Grant way; Hammond was out to way; Lane walked; Smith filed to Duncan. Giants: DeWitt threw out on striker; Fields filed to striker; Fields filed to Ferguson. Eighth Inning Chappies: Johnson famed; DellMoss threw out Eggleston; DeWitt fled to Barbara Giants; Barber fled to Smith; Barbara fumed; Gans was tossed out by Reed. Ninth Inning Chappies: Fields threw out Jefferies; Wilkins: Houses popped up to Williams; Boulders: The walls were broken. SECOND GAME First Inning Chappies: DeMoss threw out Hayen; Hill fouled to Francis and Moore fouled to Dixon. Giants: Reed throw out Barber; DeMoss walked; DeMoss stoled second and attempted to steal Jenkins was out, Johnson to Reed. Gang fanned. Second Inning Chappies: Smith flied to Gauss; Chapple Johnson hit to right and it looked like a sure single, but Barber moved like lightning and threw John- Gannon impossible; Lans fouled to Dixon giants; Jefferies threw out Duncan; Francis walked; Dixon singled; Grant was hit, filling the bases; Williams bunted and was out, Johnson to Hill and Dixon got home, scored on the play and Dixon got home, when Johnson failed to tag him; Reed threw out Keyes. Third Inning Chappies: DeWitt was safe on DeMoss' error: Jeffries popped to Francis; Williams threw to Grant in the man not only failed to touch the bag, but threw wild to second and DeWitt scored. Hayes walked: Hill was out, Kevin was out, Farned fanned, Barber-walked and his attempt to make second was safe when Johnson threw into the outfield, but Barber was out trying to reach third on the display. Smith to Reed. DeMoss filled Smith: Gans flied to Hayes in center. Fourth Inning Chappies: Francis threw out Smith; Johnson singled; DeMoss threw out Johnson and Reed fouled to Dixon, clients; Duncan singled, but was out stealing; Duncan scored on Reed's error of Johnson's scored on Reed's error of Johnson's throw to catch him off third; Johnson scored on Reed's error of Johnson and Dixon scored. Williams hunted and Dixon scored. A passed ball resulted in Grant scoring, after which Johnson out trying to make third. Keyra gunned. Fifth Inning : Chappies: Williams threw out Haves; Hill flied to Williams; Moore was out walked; DeMoss fanned as Barber stole second; Gans singled and Barber scored; Gans stole; Duncan filed to Smith walked and Dixon filed to Smith. Sixth Inning Chappies: Smith fanned; Eggleston batted for Johnson and filed to Gans; McCormick fanned; Eggleston fanned on a wild pitch and tried to go all the way to second, but was thrown out. Eggleston to DEWitt. Williams to McCormick. Keyes' rap which Hayes messed up, A TES WIN CHAPPIES' Mostly to Visitors; at New Pitchers —The Chappies have come and gone they have learned a little "big town" the opening game of the double bill (one of the Foster's recruits) and Lane best of the field, but the game was of the second game was a comedy of errors on us as pitcher by the name of Keyes, of the jump. He left us with a good running of the first game Smith made bitch was a beauty, and would have little Bobby Williams in the sixth, air, stabbed DeWitt's Texas leaguer, the ball in the gloved hand. It was telled off yet. The game: Koyes was out trying to make second when he felt DeWitt threw out Jarabee. Seventh Inning Chappies: DeWitt was safe on Francis's error, but was out when he caught trying to make second. Keeps a slow tilt, tapped a slow one to the pitcher; Reed Hayes doubled, scoring Jeteries; Hill flied to Williams. Giants: DeWitt error gave DeMoss a life; Gans singled. Duncan flied to Smith; Francis singled. Singled, scoring DeMoss. Grant doubled, scoring Gans. Williams fined to Reed. Eighth Inning ROUGH HOUSE WARES RESTAURANT DEFEATS THOMPSON Tuila, Okika, June 12, — Friday night Roughly 60 percent of the management of Lou Goldman, defended Jack Thompson of Philadelphia, after the loser had rushed him over the ropes twice. Thompson's repeated foul tactics in trying to save himself in close rounds cost him the decision. Warres Warez, the challenger to box Thompson again in a winner take all basis, with the provision that 25 per cent went to the soldiers' bat and ball fund for Race soldiers. Ellie McClain, the promoter, is warned of the Linsay with Wares for the next show. SCULLY VS. JOE GANS The boxing fans of this city will have a chance soon to see at one of the leagues in the city. They will be one of the host light-weight boxers, Charley Scull (white). Scull boxes the Wesman in Racine, Wis. on Tuesday in the boxing ring and man in order for Gouldman to let him get a crack at Gans. This is only done with the second-raters, and no second-raters. Gans wants a match with Benny Leonard, who seems to be headcuckling the issue. Gans will even be even evening at the Jones A. C. getting himself in the best of condition. Arrows point to Howard Dr Ninth Inning Bacharach Gi Royals in Bacharach Giants Defeat Royals in Pitchers' Duel Atlantic City, N. J., June 21.—In a game replete with features, Henry Howell of the home team won a pitcher's duel with Shang Johnson of the Brooklyn Royal Giants. Constant wrangling with the umpire marred the setto. In the sixth innning Marcell was called out at first, but after a long stretch he returned to remain on the sack. He seemed to hit him on the ball, but the visiting team felt he was off. With two out in the open frame, the ball came past a home run over Webster in lead in field, pulling the unexpected. Tucker's outfit evened matters in the final part of the first inning. "Speech" was given with a hit to Hewitt, which was too difficult to der ordinary conditions. The latter made an attempt to nip Webster at first, but his peg went wild and Webster was down sacrificed. Webster had business with the home plate on Reese's out. Neither team could get a man past second base during the following three Brooklynites. Hewitt booted Cummings's roller and stole. Catcher Cason made a rather low throw to third, failing to catch Cummings, who was stealing third, and catching the ball he dashed across the rubber. Smith and Yank then flied out. Howell singled to right and Webster drew a pass. RED CAPS AND FARMERS IN TIE New York, June 21.—The Farmers and the Pennsylvania Terminal Red Caps played a twelve-inning tie at the score, 13 to 13. The Farmers started to make a runaway with the game, piling up eleven of their thirteen runs in innings. In innings, things looked rather glorious, but little by little they crept until the ninth innings, when W. Parks hit a home run over the center field fence before run before the hit, which tied the score. Tomorrow morning the Royal Giants will meet the Farmers. The score: FENS, R. H. O. A. B. H. O. A. Danbar, 19.2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 2 MANHATTAN GIANTS LOSE Richmond Hill. L. 1, June 21. The Manhattan Colored Giants were swamped by the Richmond Hill team by the score of 10 to 4. Ashbury played by the score of 10 to 4. Ashbury pitched the Carlton "Y" to victory at Prospect Park; the day previous, was knocked out by the field yielding eleven hits. Green hit more than one hit and played a superb game in the field. The Giants are scheduled to play a return game. Richmond Hill. R. R. P. A. Col. Gls. R. R. P. A. Brooks, 2b. 2, 11 Green, rf. 2, 11 Green, conway, s. 2, 11 Brown, rf. 2, 11 Brown, remort, 3b. 2, 11 Leach, rf. 2, 11 Leach, columna, rf. 0, 0 Thompson, 1b. 1, 10 Keller, rf. 0, 0 Keller, Alexander, 10b. 1, 10 Alshury, p. 2, 10 Alshury, Luper, p. 2, 10 Alshury, Totals. 10 11 21 Totals. 4 21 21 Richmond Hill. 0 2 1 1 0 1 -10 Ma. 0, 0 Gls. 0, 0 Gls. 0, 0 Colored Giants. 4. Free base bit -Litgh. Sec. Richmond Hill -Hartman. First base bit -Litgh. Sec. Richmond Hill -Helton. Double place -Conway to Richmond Hill. s. off Manhattan Colored Giants. Struck out -By Laufer. 2 by Ashbury. 5. Hit Unpremire. Mr. Coombs. SATIONAL FINI ew, representing Drake University, SPORTS BY MISTER FAN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Howell and Webster to come home. The last tally was chalked up in the sixth. Yank gave Marcell a "life" when he dropped the latter's high foul. Marcell then walked and pilfered second. A long single by Pugh to left garden scored the man on the keystone sack. Although the visitors outhit the resort lads & to 4, the Gollaths made their bingles count. Six of the Royals' safeties went for nothing, while only one hit was made by the Bacharach team where no run was made. Howell had all kinds of stuff yesterday and he used it to good advantage. Johnson worked in good form, but the "breaks" were against him from the start. The large attendance was proud of the victory over "Shang." -Owing to sickness in the family Dick Landy, the whirlwind shortstop of the Bacharach Giants, was not in the lineup. The score: BROOKLYN R. GIANTS BACHARACH GIANTS AR, R, H, O Marcell Sh...1 0 2 Webster, H., R, H, O Pugh, H...4 1 2 Downs, S...1 1 1 Hewitt, S...1 0 2 Reese, ef...4 0 1 2 Douglas, H...4 0 0 10 Brown, ef...4 0 0 1 Fall, ef...2 0 0 1 Handy, 2b...3 0 0 6 Green, e...1 0 0 2 Lummings, H...2 1 0 8 Brooks, 2br...4 0 1 Smith, Sh...3 0 0 3 Wilms, rf...2b, 1 0 0 Yank, c...3 0 0 3 Johnson, p...2 0 1 0 Howell, p...3 1 1 0 Totals...31 2 8 24 Totals...20 4 4 27 Brooklyn Regals...1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Becherach Giants...1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 CUBAN STARS WIN FROM EMPIRE CITY FROM EMPIRE CITY Arctic Park, June 21. The Empire Citys were victims of the Cuban Stars at Arctic park last Sunday afternoon, when they were trimmed to the tune of 8 to 6. The Cuban Stars outfit the home team, but they were scat- tered, thirteen men being left on buses, the eighth Jumping the Empires start- ed, which Fabbre tightened up and them safe the rest of the Journey. The particular stars of the game were seen and Fabbre of the Stars, who were fitted with three hits each. The score: CUBAN STARS 1 H. O. A. Telem, 2 H. O. A. Chacon, 2 H. O. A. Mareis, 2 H. O. A. Bourbert, 2 H. O. A. Fernand, 2 H. O. A. Crass, 2 H. O. A. Putter, 2 H. O. A. Baker, 2 H. O. A. Fabre, 2 H. O. A. Lazare, 2 H. O. A. Calderon, 2 H. O. A. Stage, 2 H. O. A. CARLTON Y. M. C. A. CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. Wilson, c. h. Diemon, b. 11 Roenen, h. h. Hoefer de, b. 11 Moonlight, r. f. Plaa, b. 11 Tboomson, b. 11 Guttman, e. 11 Sembax, h. h. Tepe, e. 11 Robinson, h. f. Gibson, b. 11 Asbury, p. p. Pounder, p. p. Total: 17 17 17 18 Total: 13 13 13 11 CARLTON Y. M. C. A. CENTRAL Y. M. C. A. Wilson, c. h. Diemon, b. 11 Roenen, h. h. Hoefer de, b. 11 Moonlight, r. f. Plaa, b. 11 Tboomson, b. 11 Guttman, e. 11 Sembax, h. h. Tepe, e. 11 Robinson, h. f. Gibson, b. 11 Asbury, p. p. Pounder, p. p. A man is digging a hole in the ground. Foster Has Easy Time With the Garden City Ball Team Rube Foster's American Giants traveled to the west side and taught the team how to play. They needed to learn a little more baseball. Wickware allowed five scattered hits. The Giants at once poured on Mitch Hirsch's balls, and in three innings had put the game safely away on lee. The score: Olympic Field, June 21.—Before a crowd of 8,000 persons the Lincoln Giants, with Simoly Joe Williams and Dennis Wilson, hung in the defeated by Larry McCoy Poughkeepsie and the College Point stars at Olympic field last Sunday, the scores being 7 to 1 and 5 to 3. Joe Williams was in the second half and hit four hits and striking out eight while the Lincoln collected seventeen hits off Kelleher. Johnson and Williams were the particular stars of the game, the second half was the second game. The home team had to extend themselves to beat the College Point boys, who have an excellent team this year. The attraction to the second half was the binge and the DePeyster team of Tivoli, N. Y. The scores: Lincoln's, R. H. 0, A. Poughkeepsie, R. H. 0, A. Willem's, s. 0. 1 2 3 Wagner, H. 0. 1 0 0 Wiley, l. 0. 1 2 1 Adler, H. 0. 1 0 0 Thomas, f. 1. 2 1 Larger, 0. 0 0 0 Johnson, H. 0. 1 0 0 Sevener, 0. 0 0 0 Cole, 0. 1 8 McLean, c. 1. 1 0 Williams, p. 0. 1 8 Kelleher, p. 0. 1 0 Total: 7 1 2 14 Totals: 7 1 2 14 C. Stars, R. H. O. A. | Varners, R. H. O. A. Tern. 28... 0 0 4 | Legan, et al. 1 0 1 Chao, ss. 0 2 3 7 | Harvest, if... 1 0 1 Bumieres, et al. 0 1 6 | Mauer, et al. 2 1 1 Fernandez, e.o 0 8 | Lerion, ss. 0 2 2 1 Crespo, 28... 3 0 6 | Grant, 28... 1 2 2 Vianzona, Bb. 1 2 4 | Thomson, 1b 0 2 13 1 Fabio, If... 2 2 2 0 | Ways of use, 1 2 1 1 Lozega, et al. 1 2 0 | Ways of use, 1 2 1 1 Calderin, p. 1 1 0 1 | Rejo, et al. 2 2 2 Tens. 0 2 24 12 | See, p. 1 4 0 Tobacco, 11 29 27 14 | Total... 11 29 27 14 C.umans Stars... 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 2 2 1 Farmers... 0 5 0 2 0 1 0 2 2 1 Two-base Hits—Sheridan, See, Grant, Cheson, Three-base hits—Webbs, Crews, Helbert, See, Hone runs—Fabre, See, Sacrifice hit—Fabre, Steien bases—Grant, Tern. Lozega, Mauer, Thomson, Fabre, Double plays—Sheridan and Thomson; Cheson and Mauer—Sheppard, Green, and Thompson; Bones of balls; Off-see, Off-calderin, I Struck out—By See, By Calderin, 2 Hit by pitcher—By See, By Ciernan, Fernandez, Manzano; by Caldrin, I (citant), Wild pitches—See, Calderin. RECEIVES BID TO PLAY EXHIBITION TENNIS MATCH Portland, Ore. June 11—Rev. John B. Isaacs, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. church has has been invited to play an exhibition match on the courts of the United States, except white association, Thursday. He is pitied against Walter Goss, last year champion of the northwest. Lincoln Giants Win Two Before 10 Hits, 6 Run Williams to 10 Hits,6 Runs Caused Williams to Quit in Disgust Atlantic City, N. J. June 21—The Bacharach Giants continued their win over the expense of the Brooklyn Royal in a game and game of their series by the score of 7 to 4. Tom Williams was in the game or the Royals, but became disgusted after ten hits and six runs were tailed up against him. Pugh then proceeded to finish. The Royals drew first blood in the primitive innning. He lifted a four-bagger over the right field fence and trotted around the sacks. The Royals, a sacrifice by Cunning and Murcely, noticed a dotted a of tallies for Bacharach in the next period. Three runs were scored by the Brooklyn Royal in three out of hit and two hit basemen, two bases on bulls and two miscues. Singles by Cusson and Wilson, followed by Robbins and the visitors the lead for a short while. With two down the Bacharacha staged a softly and bank's bighit brought the crowd to a standstill. The fatal sixth rolled around and also three runners touched the plate, but Roberts, in the inner hand, but was forced by Reese. Roberts singled to right. On Yank's out Reese scored. Webster intentionally threw the ball. Collins, in the third trilike and Roberts and "Spear" PENN. GIANTS BEAT JINKEN- TOWN Jinkentown, Pa., June 21.—Saturday the Jinkentown team was defeated by the Penn, Giants under the leadership of Victory Getty, who had the home team at his mercy and fanned twelve men. Leon Waldon, the center wilder of the Giants, is out of the game with a broken ankle. The score: PENS. GIANTS R. H. O. A. Holmes, 2th. 1 2 2 1 Newton, rf. 1 1 0 0 Harrell, 2th. 1 2 1 5 Campbell, e. 1 1 0 0 Nuggett, 1th. 0 2 7 Phillips, ss. 1 0 1 C头tham, cf. 1 1 0 0 Hinder, 3th. 0 0 3 R. H. O. A. R. H. O. A. Grippe, e. 1 1 3 2 Triplett, lf. 0 0 2 Gitz, p. 1 1 2 1 Gttm, 2th. 0 1 1 Weeks, ss. 1 1 3 4 Phill, 1s. 0 0 9 Madi, rf. 1 0 0 0 Sturton, cf. 1 0 0 2 Gomur, rf. 1 3 2 0 Newell, p. 1 0 0 3 Total: 9 17 25 17 Total: 2 27 9 Pens, giants ..... 0 1 0 2 0 5 0 1 0 5 Jinkertown ..... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Covington Tigers Win Covington, Ky. June 21.—The Covington Tigers had little trouble in defeating the Avon Oaks Sunday at Federal park, the final count being 14 to 8. CHEYNEY GRADUATES SEVEN Philadelphia. Pa. June 21.—The seven graduates who received their diplomas from the training center School for Teachers last Tuesday meet with Elmira Devers, Jennie Wendell, wendogame and Junata Thompson in the home of Ernest Dunlap and Henry Harrison Thomas Jr. in manual training; Olive Freeman and Carrie Elizabeth Hatcher in principal; Provost Smith of the University of Pennsylvania delivered the address, taking for his number "Training for Leadership." John Bannister Arrested Philadelphia, Pa. June 21—John Bunster, 30 years old, 530 Locust street, was arrested on Monday as a disorderly person and was sentenced to three months in the county jail because he was in company with 13-year-old Wm. Roosey (which, when sentenced from his home for several days), the boy was turned over to the custody of his father. American Giants 39TH ST. AND W RÖGER Owing to many of the leagues break a whale SUNDAY, Box Office Open Saturday A American Giants' Baseball Park 39TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. ROGERS PARK Owing to many of the leagues breaking up these white semi-pros have a whale of a team SUNDAY, JUNE 23rd Box Office Open Saturday Afternoon, Get Tickets Early P. B. JAMES --- ns Caused Quit in Disgust were safe at the plate and at first base, respectively. Webster made second while Catcher Brooks was searching for the ball. Brooks made this point Williams became disgusted and threw the ball to the ground. "Spees" seized this opportunity and stole home. Pugh then was sent in to play. The line-up that beat the Brooklyn team will be retained at a great expense for the entire season and Manager Tucker hopes for support from the fans. The score: middles: AB. B. B. G. AB. B. B. G. Webster. 15. 1. 0 Murrell. 15. 1. 0 Pugh. 15. 1. 0 Brown. 15. 1. 0 Fall. 15. 1. 0 Hanley. 15. 1. 0 Crocket. 15. 1. 0 Cunning. 15. 1. 0 Cass. 15. 1. 0 Roberts. 15. 1. 0 Williams. 15. 1. 0 Yank. 15. 1. 0 Totals: 31. 11. 12 Brooklyn R Giants 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0-Bacharach Giants 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0-Home run-Webster Twice-a-His Hand Reese Struck out-By Roberts 11 by Wim Bayer 5 by Pugh 1, Base on ball-off Riefer 4: off Williams 0; off Pugh 0, Hit by pitcher-By Roberts, Caron, Douglas, Hewitt, Hiss-off Williams 10 in 62: innings: Pugh, 1 in 21: innings: Losing pitcher-Wih Bams, Wili pitches-Roberts 2; Williams, 1 Stolen bases-Webster, Marvell, Pugh 12; Bates, Crotkey, Sacrifice hits-Cunningham, Williams, Left on base-Brooklyn-Royal Giants 5; Bacharach Giants 0, Time of game 1 beat 56 minutes, Umpire-Ferble, White Drunks Stabbed St. Louis, Mo. June 21—Harry Ragadale (white), 45 years old, and his older Ernst, aged 32, of Wash. Washington, who resides at 2710 Morgan street, Saturday night near Beamontburg, Morgan streets, after an altercation. The older man, drinking, were in an ugly mood and evidently looking for trouble. The older man was taken to the city hospital, where he was placed in the incubate ward of the same institution. Thomas Eskam (white), who was with the Ragadales, was taken to the hospital, where he cut the men after they had stopped him and called him the names. The scene of the trouble is in the heart of the priest and close to tenderson's home. Badly Mangled in Denver, Toho, June 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Smith, prominent citizens of Denver, metoring from this city to Palmer lake Sunday, June 5. Mr. Smith, who was at the wheel of his machine, was gone, when he suddenly struck soft sand and his car plunged into a barbed wire cage. He could do nothing. His face was terribly disfigured. His wrist was slit in two pieces by the wire and her face also was badly scratched. He was aging with several friends who her face was camouflaged when the accident occurred. Elected to Editorship of School Paper Over Whites St. Paul Minne. June 21. At an election at the Mechanic Arts High school Wednesday, June 8. By W. W. Wilkins was elected as president of the Mechanic Arts Literary Society, and editor of the school magazine. He was opposed in the election by two white students, who sought the honors. He polled more than the two candidates combined. s' Baseball Park ENTWORTH AVE. S PARK kissing up these white semi-pros have of a team JUNE 23rd Afternoon. Get Tickets Early PAGE THIRTEEN Auto Accident WAR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR! BEFORE VICTORY! ASIA GEORGIA CALIF. NO. CALIF. ARN. OKLA. TENN. ILLINOIS INDIANA VIRGINIA W. VA. KENTUCKY MD. WASHINGTON THE GAMORGAN BIG GUN! GAMORGAN BIG GUN! World War has been declared on short, mean, stubborn and bad appearing hair. A successful campaign is being conducted by General G. A. Morgan from the main training camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other camps are being held in the United States and others throughout the world. Why not join our ranks and obtain our special treatment, guaranteed to give you the long wanted and desired satisfaction? We train you free of charge in the art of treating your own and your children. You can earn large sums of money with a small investment. Write to us at once, and let us advise you how to go ahead with this proposition. PAGE FOURTEEN ```markdown ``` Watseka, Ill., June 21.—Mrs. Teeman Jones of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnston, Mrs. Wales Woodward returned with her. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morris entertained a meeting with the other two Mrs. and Mr. Rosey at the Hoopman Inn, 11. A. M. E. Sunday school was favored with a violin compasset Sunday morning in their service in the person of Mr. Earl Smith of Hoopeston, who played two solos besides the regular hymn. Mildred Gowen is spending the time with the other two Mrs. and Mrs. Cherry street. Mrs. Helen Smith of Hoopeston was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowen. «Clarence Gotnard of the 34th Inf. writes interesting letters from France to his mother, Mrs Ellen Gotthard of Campion, who was a member of the Committee of the Pitwood Sunday with friends. "Four aeroplanes lit in Ezra Wilson's yard Thursday morning about 8 o'clock, Watseka has been treated to visits from aeroplanes on Wednesdays and Thursdays from Kantoul. This is now a government station and we are going to the public office. Lient. Ritehie in charge. • Mr. and Mrs. Ramr Morris were dinner guests of Mrs. Amanda Morris Sunday. • Circle Gotthard and father returned from St. Anne Wednesday. • Mrs. Alle Bell at Pappeau, Air. and Air. • Mr. and Mrs. Ritehie visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bell the middle of the week. • Prayer meeting was held at Mrs. Demi Morris on Camp avenue last Wednesday afternoon. • J. G. Morris has purchased a new Ford delivery car to be used in his milk business down to the Sage River. • The Sage River is a large, well-dressed, Champaign spent Friday and Saturday with their sister, Mrs. Myrtle Gowen. Galesburg, Ill., June 21.—Mrs. Mac Caitlin Greene, 527 West First Street, Allen Chapel Sunday school, held a very successful entertainment at the home of Mrs. Glenn. Miss Verna Allison, 18, was the present-owning officer of Florence Fletcher, the $2.50 gold place for the ticket selling for the Galesburg piano recital at Allen Chapel last week. "Rev. Garrison arrived safely this Sunday morning from Bushnell, Il. to the house and brought a group of six Rosher, a businessman of that city." Rev. Garrison had the pleasure of milking 40 Jersey cows and churning 15 lbs of butter fo bring to his wife. "Garrison Club will hold its country festival at the same time," she said. "And Mrs. Wm. Johnson, the possessors of a Maxwell car. " The Messdames Wells, Crew, Mitchell and Barber were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Jameson last week in Peoria. "In reeria last week with relatives. " Miss Eva Williams has returned from Springfield. "Wm. Coon left for Chicago Thursday evening. " The little Misses Ruby and Ruth Shinner are going to the same day. "In reeria with their grandmother, Mrs. Roberts. " Little Miss Ivone Wilson is spending the summer in Cornle, Iowa. " Mrs. Mattie Johnson has been quite ill with sunburne. " Mrs. Ethel Reynolds has been ill with a阵风. " Mrs. M. M. M. is in the Women's Club breakfast in Peoria at the burning of the mortgage of their beautiful home. " Rev. Scott returned from the Baptist state convention. "Calvo, He reports a very successful meeting last year. " Mrs. M. M. has raised the year. The Western Star has been adopted as the mouthpiece for the convention. Rev. Scott spent Sunday evening in Monmouth on business. " The Sunday evening editor of the Vampirical Journal, several hours with Mrs. Mae Caitlin Greene in teresting her in the magazine. Jerseyville, JL, June 21—Misses Consuelva Wilson and Maurita F. King mutored to Greenfield Saturday with Barbaryurchard and were guests of Mrs. B. F. Preece and Mrs. Theodore Anderson, Sparta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Preece Sunday, *Miss Dibby Fairfair* and *Miss Emma* in Godfrey Sunday, *Mr. A. F. Preece* daughter, Alton, were guests of Mrs. Kate Summerville, *Amos Fairfair* and Richard Sawdorn departed Wednesday and Mrs. G. W. Chee of Bastice, Mrs. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert May, Alton, Friday evening and Mrs. A. C. Chee of Bastice, Mrs. today morning after playing the accompaniment for the Umpqua Choral Club, Merville Downing, St. Louis, summer with his grandmother, Mrs. Merville, and Mrs. G. W. Chee went to Springfield to visit relatives, *Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chee have returned from visit*, Mrs. Henry Butt is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Oliver Jackson, Alton. Johot, June 12, *Rev. S. J. Williams* pasting of Second Baptist church, was the new sail with the young people of the church new sail to the Sunday banner was presented to the Sunday school of the Second Baptist church Wissers. *The Missionary society was entertained at the parsonage by Mrs. Deecha Burries on Thursday. *The Ustah Missionary Society was entertained at the Second Baptist church last Monday evening. *Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Williams announced Mason and Mrs. S. J. Wells where they attended the general Baptist where they attended the general Baptist. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS list convention. * Several of our young women are now running elevators in the large department stores. * Rev. Clifford Dyer has returned to Bloomington. He was accompanied by his son Gerald. * Mrs. Laura Townsend is here for an indefinite stay.* On account of the illness of Sergt. William Howard, Mrs. Howard was called to her home in Crawford, Neb. * John Hughes is the guest of his sister, Mrs. M. Miller. * Mrs. John Hawkins visited Jollet relatives, Mrs. V. Jenkins and family.* The following are indisposed: Mrs. M. Miller, Mrs. Julia Smith, William Junius, Mrs. Bessie Wright and Mrs. Liles. * Frank Miller has returned home. * Mrs. J. S. MacDonald entertained Mr. and Mrs. Spurlock and Mrs. Rollins of Chicago Monday evening at her home in Rowell avenue. * Mrs. Rollins is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Spurlock. * The A. M. E. Junior choir rendered an excellent program on Children's day. * Miss Louise Martin accompanied her sister, Mrs. Jerry Knight, to Jollet. * Arnold Ray Klser was among the successful graduates of the June class at Central school. Bloomington, Ill., June 21—Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Hollow motored to Decatur Sunday. * Rev. P. W. Field at Decatur. * Rev. P. W. Field at Decatur. * Leonard Jackson of Delavan was here Tuesday after visiting in Clinton. * Warren Moore, Leonard Moss, Mr. Williams and his two daughters spent Thursday at Crouser, Miss Mary Johnson and Mrs. W. Thinsley are sick. * Thursday afternoon the Woman's club met with Mrs. Carl Stearles, East Market street. * Mrs. Stearles, East Market street. * church Thursday by Mrs. Ed Anson and Mrs. Ed Thomas for the benefit of the home department of the Sunday church. * Success by J. Henderson spent the week end. * visiting Miss Laura Walker. * Friday the Domestic Art club met with Mrs. Herbert Wright, West Jackson street. Mattoon. 11. June 21.—Children's day was observed at David's A. M. E. church in Sunday, June 16. — The Misses' Irene Mans, the Mottoon, the Massac's Petition of Parish Madeline Calender of Peoria and Izetta Smith were the dinner guests Thursday evening at the Brewster's cafe of Holson and C. Alexander. Miss Izetta Smith and her guest, Miss Madeline Calender, left Monday for a visit to the Chicago and other north-west. They expect to be gone about two months. — Miss Charlotte Moody of Paris spent the week-end with Miss Smith, Mrs. Arthur Anderson and Rose. — Arthur Perkins and Kenneth Norton were here Wednesday from Charleston. — Mrs. Oscar Porter of Charleston was the guest of her mother-in-law, Hartwood left Tuesday for Chicago to spend the summer. — Mrs. Frances Mann and Mrs. Izzed Dickerson of Charleston, then the third-day after a few days' visit in Charleston, being the guests there of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Yates. — Miss Izzed Dickerson, the first of the first-day. — Izzed Dickerson entered the Eastern Illinois State Nail at Charleston for a six-week course. — Mrs. R. Askew and daughter of William and Estella and son Russell, well-known and so far as well as son of Marion, K.Y., who has been visiting her son, Charles Wilson, returned home Monday. — Mrs. Lillian Stew-and-Hunt, the state-career, was at the event and guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Butler. — Mrs. S. Cooper is sick. — Mrs. Belle Thomas passed through the Saturday from Fairport House to Chicago. — Mr. Wright Elliott and Miss Mabel Killian of Cham-paign were guests of Mrs. J. A. Barnett, a relative of Mrs. William Russell had returned from the store at her mother in Sullivan, Ind. — Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Farnett were called to Harrisburg Monday by the death of Mr. and Mrs. I. and the other. — Miss Bernard Bell and George Wright were married Saturday. Pooria, IL. June 21—Rev. H. W. Jameson, presiding elder of the Springfield district, held the third quarterly meeting of Ward chapels on last Sunday evening, entertaining a convention in Virginia. * William Conway and Mrs. Addie Cawley entertained Rev. and Mrs. George A. Cawley with a five-hour automobile ride on last Saturday evening. * Rev. A. J. Cassey, D. D. and Rev. Charles Sumner with a five-hour automobile ride near future in lectures. * Mrs. D. Shepherd, Mrs. Viola Hayden and Rev. Mrs. Jameson and Brown will attend Sunday school convention at Hoehn's School. Mrs. Sonie order will have its annual sermon prescheduled on next Sunday by Rev. Brown and on Monday night the order will give an excursion up the hill. Mrs. Jameson and Brown trained a few friends at her home on last Saturday. * Miss Wanna Boone entertained a company of ladies on ice cream parlorers. Mrs. Wanda Woots entertained a few friends at her home on last Saturday. * Miss Wanna Boone entertained a company of ladies on ice cream parlorers. Mrs. Jessie Barnes entertained a few friends at her home on last spent a week in Pooria as the guests of Mrs. Jameson. * Garfield Gain spent the week-end in Springfield and sister, Mrs. Mattie visit in Chicago this summer. * THE CHICAGO DEFENDER James Finch is improving and will make a trip to Chicago soon. * **Effie Harper and daughter Fay, who are spending their vacation in Benton Harbor, Mich., will return home after three weeks. **George Jackson and Captain Harry, who are spending their vacation in their places of business. **Miss Bertha Trambo was married on last Tuesday at Hannibal, Mo., where she will reside in the future. **The brownie band to be given by Mrs. Violet Brown on July 3, with twenty-five children, promises to be given by Mrs. Colonel Frederick Topkline in Ed. N.Y. on the next day. **At an excursion on the night of July 24, ** At Harris, Mrs. J. Bryant and three of Mr. and Mrs. Arbuckle's children were baptized on last Sunday at Ward chapel. Two other young men joined at the evening service, making ninety-two members to join since coming together. **The two children are being made by People's Affairs and the grand session of the K. of P. lodge and the Illinois annual conference. **Mrs. Anna Johnson of McComb is visiting Mrs. F. Alexander on Park place. **Mrs. Nettie Sommers Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. Belle Hicklyn, treasurer of the local branch of the N. A. of the General Secretary. **The amount sent from the branch as the membership fee to the headquarters in New York. **Sandsfield Booye surprised his wife Madeline with a party at the Emperium on last Sunday night after church services. Mrs. Booye was also the recipient of many presents. **Those present were: Mr. G. G. Brown, Miss Cecelia Archer of Florida, Mrs. Lizzie Dyer, Mrs. Rev. Jameson and Mrs. Violet Brown. Bloomington, Ill., June 21.--Mrs. Leonard Jackson of Delavan, Ill., passed through the city on route to Clinton, Ill., A. J. Henderson visited friends in Chicago this week. Mrs. William Dabney of Kansas City, MO, and Miss Knight of Alton, Ill., are attending Normal University. Rev. S. H. Gibson is in the city for a short stay. Mrs. Thomas Morgan of East Oakland Avenue will give a lawn social Thursday evening for the benefit of the Woman's Club. Mrs. Oney Brown and daughter of McMinnville, Tenn., are visiting her sisters, Mrs. F. Pegues and Mrs. Pearl Anderson. Rev. P. W. Field, attended the convention at Cairo, Ill., Warren Moore and Leonard Moss spent the weekend in Chicago. Mrs. William Tinsley, Roy Tate and Miss Mary Johnson are sick. The Woman's Club spent "business day" with Mrs. Carl Stearles Thursday afternoon. A. J. Henderson spoke in the interest of the N. A. A. C. P. The Domestic Art club met with Mrs. Herbert Wright, West Jackson Street. Plans for the coming meeting of the Federation were discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Holly motored to Decatur last Sunday. The program given for the benefit of the home department of the Sunday school by Mrs. E. Anson and Mrs. Edward Thomas was an enjoyable affair. Elgin, Ill, June 21.—Mrs. Ada Adams of Aurora spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mitchell, • Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Garret and son spent a few days in Chicago and Aurora, • Mrs. Drusilla Hicks and Lavern Harding spent a few days in South Elgin. • The Crtal Art club gave a social at the residence of Mrs. Clara Belew. • Mrs. Mary Wheeler gave a social at her residence on Cherry Street. • Lee Arlington and Louis Davils of Aurora spent a few days in Elgin. • Rev. McWilliams of Chicago preached at the Second Baptist church. • Mr. Harvey of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Anna Downs. • Clarence Johnson has purchased a roadster. • Samuel Tate has returned from Eagle River, Wis. • Mr. and Mrs. Butler have moved to Detroit, Mich. • Murt Hicks of Aurora was an Elkin visitor. • Shits Davils of Chicago spent a few days in Elgin. • Mrs. Edith Smith of Aurora was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Winnie Dixon. • R. W. Brow spent Sunday in Chicago. • Wyatt Harding accompanied his sister, Mrs. Adams, to Aurora. Shawnetown, Il. II. June 21. - Miss Meda Bibis, primary teacher of Dumbar School, left Saturday for Henderson, Mo., parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bibis, *Rev. Proutt filled his regular appointment at the Missionary Baptist church in the A. M. E. church Saturday night by Mrs. Annie Coifeld was a success. Sev. Bibis collected the pulp in the court to collect the most money. Mrs. Webb was the lucky one to win the caker. Lilian Payne was second. *Rev. Proutt filled the pulp in Glenville, Il. Sunday, May 16. Mrs. of Indiana Harbor is visiting Mrs. Annie Higgins. Quincy, Il. II. June 21. - Miss Mary Buckner entertained a few friends in honor of her sister Genevie, who left Monday night for Jacksonville, where she was born. Mrs. Mattie Lilley is ill. *Miss R. M. Johnson has returned from Kansas City, Miss Marie Mafors is at work. Miss Stella Mossely entertained a few friends at an Orpheum party in honor of Miss Genevie Buckner, who leaves for Chicago where she will be the week for Galesburg is here visiting her sister, Mrs. W. N. Field. *Miss Susie Brent is the sister of the week for Chicago where she will be the week during the summer. *Miss Ellen Cas GENTS WANTED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAVE YOU S A. 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A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING COMPANY 5204 Harlem Ave., N. E. Cleveland, Ohio Ask Your Drugsist for It Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders slady, who has been attending school with her parents. She will spend the summer vacation with her parents. * Miss Gwendolyn Slyson is a graduate of City Mo., where she attended school. Alton, Ill., June 21.—Mrs. Belle Howard was the guest of Mrs. John Magee, her sister, who has gone to Jacksonville to undergo an operation at Dr. Kenneth's sanitaryium. * Mrs. Jane B. B. was born in 1834, who has been living his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Day, has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to visit another sister, Mrs. Edith Hutchinson. The U. K. F. was born in June 1834, of a pinced-up, little-laced, two-year-old, Jane 18, the Mission circle gave a lawn social on Mrs. Mitchell's lawn Saturday, June 15. * The Sewing circle met at Mrs. Marmie Lowry's residence Thursday, June 20. * The Douglas school gave a plentiful rock Springs park Friday, June 14. * The North Side A. M. E. church will give a basket meeting and rally at the Rock Springs Sunday, June 22. * The U. K. F. was born in June 1834, of a pinced-up, little-laced, two-year-old, Jane 18, the Mission circle gave a lawn social on Mrs. Mitchell's lawn Saturday, June 15. * The Sewing circle met at Mrs. Marmie Lowry's residence Thursday, June 20. * The Douglas school gave a plentiful rock Springs park Friday, June 14. * The North Side A. M. E. church will give a basket meeting and rally at the Rock Springs Sunday, June 22. * The U. K. F. was born in June 1834, of a pinced-up, little-laced, two-year-old, Jane 18, the Mission circle gave a lawn social on Mrs. Mitchell's lawn Saturday, June 14. * The Sunday school convention will meet at North Side A. M. E. church Wednesday and Thursday, June 26. * A corner stone laying will be held at North Side A. M. E. church the third Sunday in July. * The Allen Chapel, A. M. E. church will give a basket meeting and rally at the Rock Springs Sunday, June 22. * John Gentry, which has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. George I. Sammels and son, left Saturday, June 15, for his home in Luther, Oklot. * Campbell Chapel A. M. E. church had its seventh anniversary celebration last week. * Mr. and Mrs. George A. Johnson of Alton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickett at St. Louis Sunday. * The Foreign Mission church was the first of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Casey of Upper Alton. * George A. Johnson, manager of the Johnson & Johnson musical comedy company, has retired. Centralia, Ill., June 21.—Mrs. Lizzie Payton, Chicago, is here spending her vacation. Miss Sadie Grigsby, Normal, is here visiting relatives. The Children's Day program, rendered at the Second Baptist Church, was a success. • Mrs. C. H. Roper has returned from Nashville, Tenn. • Miss Ollie Calaway has returned from Wilberforce, Ohio. • Clarence Simpson returned home last Friday from Camp Grant, Ill., with an honorable discharge. • Lillian Reed returned from Decatur, Ill., Saturday. • Miss Ella Johnson, Southwest, is spending Sunday out of town. • A program will be rendered at the Bethel A. M. E. church, July 4, to be conducted by Mrs. Lizzie Payton. Ulin, Il, June 21.—Chas. Gordon was in Mounds last Tuesday. * Mrs. Earl Strouds is in St. Louis, Mo. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green are the parents of a girl. * Mrs. Malone is in Chicago. * Mr. Martin, Cairo, is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon. * Coy Carter, Bardwell, Ky., was visiting in Union Grove last week. * Geo. Shunikln was in Cairo Thursday. * H. Henderson was in Cairo Saturday. * Mrs. Julia Martin, Bardwell, Ky., visited with her granddaughter, Mrs. Frank Allen. * Chas. Gordon was in Cairo Saturday. * Mrs. Geo. Shankin was in Mounds yesterday. * Geo. Bailey was in Cairo Saturday. * Mrs. A. Harris gave a supper Saturday at her home. * Miss Verra Gardner has gone to Bardwell, Ky. * Mrs. Frank Allen was in Cairo Tuesday. * The V. K. T. gave an entertainment Saturday, June 15, at the hall. * Mr. and Mrs. Randle, Wetang, were here Sunday. * Rev. Wilson, Mounds, was here Monday. * A concert was given at the M. B. church Tuesday by Prof. Crawford and wife. * The V. K. T. held its grand turnout and had a sermon preached to them. * Rev. J. W. Stova, Sunday, July 1, at the Hall, was at the guest of his sister, Mr. Hawkins, last Sunday. * Winston Thorpe was in Pulaskl Sunday. * Geo. Broach, Union Grove, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Alice Terrie, Sunday. * Mrs. Gardner, Wetang, was here Sunday. * Mrs. Anne Broach, I'lon Grove, and Mrs. Laura Irons, Tamms, were the guests of Mrs. Alice Terrie. Backford, Ill., June 21—B. T. Robinson entertained the Nonparell club last Thursday evening. Mrs. John Pierce, Canton, Ill., was a guest of the club. Ten dollars was given to the A. M. E. church by the club. "The Willing Workers gave a very successful basket social at the church Saturday evening. Many soldiers were present to enjoy the fun." "Carrie Ferguson, Ctertrude Powell and William Garrett graduated from the public school last week. All will enter high school in the fall." The basement of the A. M. E. church has been beautifully decorated. "The Misses Sadie and Abmita Jones left for Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday, where their parents have gone to make their home." Cant, and Mrs. A. T. Walden, who were married in Chicago on May 15, spent the past week at the residence of Mrs. J. E. Edgisson, 1217 West Street, Mrs. Walden left the city Thursday for Chicago. Mr. Vernon, Ill., June 21.—Mrs. Katie Burbridge, Harrisburg, was here last week. "Roy Lyles is better." Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Buntow have moved to their home on 15th street. "Mrs. M. Carter has returned after a visit in Chicago." Rev. Ross, P. C., A. M. E. Zion Church, left Tuesday for his annual conference. "Mr. Floyd, a former EVERYWHERE INSTRUCTIONS EEN HEAVY STEEL ING COMB heavy, heat retaining back, hand- ing hardwood handle. APER THAN THE CHEAPEST" Hair Preparations in the World" straightens hair in 15 Minutes. $1.00 treatment with Hair Refiner good... .25 hair and disappears... .35 int growth of good looking hair... .50 soft, straight and glossy... .50 believes worst cases of Dandruff and trains the hair, while you... 1.00 a beautiful, glossy jet-black... 1.00 unruly hair stay where you... .25 obtain a smooth, light com- Comb—Of special, high grade eat-training back... 3.50 uplars at Once to IR REFINING COMPANY resident here, now of St. Louis, visited here last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blackwell and son, Chris, Carrier Mills, Blackwell with his sister, with his sister, Mrs. Glen Lycke, Miss Olive Finney returned to St. Louis after visiting with relatives. *Mrs. Cragg has returned. *Mrs. Muldoon Cragg has returned. *Mrs. Trailia, *Mrs. Claude Alone has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with parents. *Hob Kinnon, Alton, is visiting Indiana. *Jackson, Mrs. Ida Barnes and daughter, Mrs. Ida Barnes and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson and family, spent Sunday with Sam Wilton. *Mrs. Williams, Kentucky, is visiting her brother, Robert Owerton, "hicago, is visiting her granddaughter, Elmer, bossie, Genon and Plora Mace are in Kentucky. Sam Chatman is here. *Walter Ritter, given by the Stewardess Board No. 6, Saturday evening, was a success. Jacksonville, FL. June 21, — Miss Jessie Allen made a brief visit to Greenfield Sunday, and was accompanied home by Charles H. and Claude Burghard. They were in a party at the Burghard's Overhead Center, at W. W. Burghard was here Sunday, on route to Hannibal, called there on account of the death of his father-in-law, a man of 18 years of age. They were at a Whistle Bay Tungway. Was hostess to a man on a "x" tour in honor of Mrs. Henry Merick of Mason City, town of 18, and Mrs. Earl of. Allen entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of W. R. H. and the 18th anniversary of his death. He was present were Miss Jessie Wadley, Miss Clemma Herald, Miss Jessie Allen, Mrs. Frank Tate, Mrs. Mary Soutts, John Shaw, Wade Williams, Charles H. and the 18th anniversary of his death. He was present were Miss Blanche Mallory, en route to her home at Pittsfield. • Mrs. James, Young entertained at a reception at the Greenfield Sunday, at the guest of honor were Mrs. Henry Merick of Mason City, Iowa, and Mrs. Nettie Young Bryant. • John Easley returned home Saturday after a ten days stay at Burlington. The ladies, West End and the 18th anniversary of his death, met Mr. George Harris, Mrs. Carlson at the home of the former. • Martha Stewart returned home from Camp Dodge, where he had been attending his last visit to the camp. • Mrs. George Harris, after a visit to his left Saturday after a visit for Haldendale, was present at his home at Greenfield. • Mr. George Harris, at the home of Miss J. J. H. and the 18th anniversary of his death, was present at his home at Greenfield. • Elenon Ladysote, Mr. Ghadys Hayden and Ara Mahlory are attending the commencement exercises at Springfield, Ill. • Miss Catherine Ghatley, Hayden, accompanied by their family to the performance at the event, been attending commencement a deferrant City, Lincoln Institute. Canton, Ill., June 21.—Mrs. Gertitude Drew and son, Alvin, returned Saturday from a three weeks' visit with her parents in Mount Vernon. Ill. • The Children's day program was well rendered and a large crowd attended. A number of children taken up for the benefit of the Children's day, the annual picnic will be given by the Sunday school this year. July 19. A reception will be given Wednesday evening to the prize winners of their classes for bringing in the most money on Children's day. • Mrs. Carolyn M. M. was given a prize on the business. • Mrs. Mary Tasyler, on Thursday in Peoria and attended the A. B. C. ball game against the Johnson team. The Colored team beat the whites 12 to 3. • Mrs. Blanch Lrow returned home Saturday, in company with her little niece, Blanch Burton, and Mrs. Mary Tasyler. • Mrs. Gertitude Drew and son, Mrs. G. Practor of St. David and Mrs. Geo. Saturday in the new car. • Mrs. Hallie White is visiting her brothers in Springfield. • Mrs. Nannie Linsey and Lucratia Sugglins of 2330 Calumet avenue are visiting their sister, Mrs. Edna Spottsville of 533 Grant place. • Mrs. Spottsville is visiting her sisters. • Mrs. Spottsville and Mrs. A. B. C. ball are visitors. Friday, on Mrs. Spottsville and Saturday evening with Mrs. Penich. • Miss Mayme Taylor, Linsey leaves for Chicago Tuesday. • Mesdames Taylor, Saggins, Linsey, Spottsville and Webb motored to Saint David and Farmington, the new church, and the new church, which consists of a \(1^{st}\) \(2^{nd}\) \(3^{rd}\) \(4^{th}\) room, two Sunday school rooms and a \(5^{th}\) \(7^{th}\) \(8^{th}\) room, is all completed at the M. C. Marmel Baptist church. • Rev. P. W. Renel has just returned from Cairo, where he attended the General Baptist State Convention of Illinois. The members of the General Baptist are preparing to have a swell banquet in the new church. addition to the church. Plates should be reserved early. Price, $1.00 each.* Send your baseball news in on separate sheet. Duqulin, JlL, June 21.—Miss Bessie Sadherry of Calpas was in the city Monday. Her sister accompanied her home. Mrs. Cordella Holmes died at her home on North Walnut street Friday night, Mrs. Holmes was very prominent in women's clubs, and active church worker and for several years has been agent for Dr. J. B. Lynas & Sons. She was the widow of Rev. E. Holmes, who died 17 months ago. She is survived by two sons and a mother. Rev. I. A. Moore, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church, was a visitor in Cairo Wednesday. Mrs. Alta Davis of Chicago is guest of Mrs. Robert Berkley for a few days. Miss Murla Kincannon of St. Johns spent a few days in St. Louis visiting friends. Mr. Claus Kincannon is now with the Great United Shows, while is showing in Mr. Vernon this week. Miss Jesse Merandall of Sparta is visiting her sister in St. Johns. Mrs. Mary E. Reese and sister, Mrs. J. Jones, are in the city attending the funeral of Mrs. Cordella Holmes. Mrs. Anna Lyde Baxter and husband arrived Tuesday morning from Camp Grant. Anderson Thomas, who has been in Chicago for the past few days, was called home to attend the funeral of his grandmother. Ulham, II, June 21—There was a lawn social at the home of Mrs. M. Moorland Saturday evening. * Mrs Limbie Lroom is improving. * Mrs M. Limbie grumblings with her son. * Mrs Oliver and son, daughter of Rev. S. M. Hall, arrived in the city from Birmingham, Mk., to be the guest of her father. * Mrs M. Limbie spends two weeks at Devices and Mrs. Florence Campbell and son left Saturday for Chicago Heights to spend the summer. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wm. Hite have gone to Cen-tral to spend two weeks with the latter's mother. * Mrs Wm. Miss Willie Polem, Moline, Illinois, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. T. Pearson. * The young people of Salem church have a musical program Monday. * Mrs Sam Patterson are the proud parents of a 12-pound baby boy. * Mrs. Picken has returned from Mat-ten, where she has been visiting her daughter. * Mrs. Easter Martin is sick at her home, 120 E. Eads st. * Mr. Ford Westley and sister, Mrs. Eddie Jackson of Llu- MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass. June 21—Cheers from 5pm on or more threats greeted the 519th Engineers Service Battalion from Camp Kassas to they marched in the south end of the 19th. The city was at the end of the streets and at the south Army the soldiers were given a thrilling welcome long time to be remembered by all. The news will give the France soon and it will be the first thing that will be attachment should arrange such a reception. The proceeds will be used for the battalion funds. Dr. W. F. Brown and Michael M. Chikon are children who were directors. J. Stanley Durkee, Brockton, Mass., resigned his pastorate Sunday night. June 9th, to accept the presidency, Howard Enthree was born in Carleton, N.S. 05-18 years ago. He was educated at Buttava, N.Y., High school. Bates College was an University of New York, who was ordained in the free Baptism, in metry and became pastor of the Free Baptist church at Auburn, Me. In 1941 he took charge of the Free Baptism, which was the first time to be held in the South Conversational church here in 1953. He has lectured widely and contributed prose and poetry to various publications. Week-end marriage and marriage business at New York Northampton street, and Mrs. Obellie H. Lewis, 173 Braddock Park, Mr. Chas. S. Brown and Miss. Ethel D. Rees, of Cambridge, Miss. Mr. Andrew J. Wgill and Miss Elson were the 14 Powell street; Mr. Thomas A. Blake and Miss Aurelia Clarke, 33 Claremont Park, Chas. Lewis Holvoke street, and the business at the port. It was in the city on Sunday to see his family. Sum Langford of the same arrived from Panama. The Chas of New York led Mr. William H. Tyner to the post in the special entertainment at Plymouth the actor last week. This club of musicians and singers appeared here with White and White and the White of the White's family. The company A. 514th Service Battalion another one of the boys came here from the South, died at base hospital June 12th. He came from Quincy, High School at the home of the industrial, J. J. Maidison, the popular crater, has instilled a new 24-foot soda fountain in Spa to render satisfactory service. The Soldiers' Company was composed of the members of the Women of Boston and vicinity, allied with the Circle for Negro War Relief. In, has been organized for four months. He raised money, but was not a complete investment. He was at the city's school and the costs for Colored soldiers in the camps. It is beginning an effort for service headquarters and a rendezvous for Colored soldiers. He has made the annual meeting and meal time to be chastulined. It is planned to make the home a center for general way work, including fond conservation, thrift stamps. He Miss Marta L. Chikon, the chastulian executive of the city. A piece of neat caused the death of Henry Smith (white), 40 of 253 Columbus Avenue, South End. Friday, as he died in a hospital, 70 Bathmore Street. He died on his way to the hospital. The most choked him, Mrs. Phyllis B. Mills of 62 Windsor Street, wife of Washington, the 22-year-old of the North Bank of Baptist's church. Camden and Tremont streets, was held Saturday, June 15. Rev. D. S. Klugh olliated. Miss Ida Lewis of Jommy's house at a venue for the North Park, was held on the 22th of 1944. Community Sunday school meets at Zion A. M. E. church on Columbus Avenue, Sunday, June 23, at the 22nd of 1944. The Exposition of Jesus Triumphant Over Death. "Dejeigates to Liberty Congress to be held in Washington, D. C., June 21-27, were elected by the Equal Rights and Economic Association. My Corporation's Simpson and William Monroe Traffic. " Rev. Nathaniel Young, associate pastor in Columbus Avenue A. M. E. Church died at the 11th of May 1944. The church of the Church in 11th Rev. B. W. Swain ollieated with aid of Revs. Jaubob Powell and William Franklin. " Boston, Mass., June 21.—Owing to the consideration of Gov. John A. Andrew for the people and his stand in behalf of the onlism and equal rights of the people, a celebration of the centenary of the birth of Massachusetts' civil war governor, will be held Sunday afternoon, June 16, in the 12th Baptist church, at Shawna's avenue and Madison street, branch of the National Equal Rights SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1915 league and officers of the Liberty congress. Thursday, June 6, Boston received its first mall by aeroplane, and the company from the Park has had 15 minutes making one stop. The big military machine had 270 pounds of mail. Private Zedeklah Mitchell, a Forni-Archs, was 519th service battalion, died at the age of 18. The state house dome is to be painted gray; the gilt makes it too good a target for the building. For the time of the war, Zedeklah will be Northampton street, a improving affluence at month's illness. "Week end marriage intentions: Cecil C. Chase and Lisa Gladya L. Sullivans 146 Washington, State, and a lice, and the state office of the State, Jr., and Mrs. Elzza J. Gaskins, of 74 William street. Last Tuesday a law was enacted under which all soldiers were not more than 100. Massachusetts. No matter which local staff and vote in the presidential election and for U.S. senators, congressmen governmenent government and other state officials. The management of Hotel Melbourne deserves a very good deal of credit for the changes made for the good of all at the hotel. May prog- Camp. The same day in Gaskers' many friends are pleased to his own. The hospital after an illness of several months. It is delightful to know some of the soldiers in the 59th and 2001 years of battitions at Camp Devens have been made to porals and the white corporals who were assigned to the battalions to aid the war. The drafters have been sent back to their companies to the same place of them into the division. Hereafter it is planned to have only white noncommissioned officers as sergeants who are the other. The time for the fact that the drafters have shown to the fact that the drafters have not to be such remarkable atitude at drill and many of them have done so well that they are the most wide-round leaders by company commanding the other. Good. " Harold Martin of Roslinde, Mass., has gone to Pittsburgh, N. Y., as a member of the reserve officers' train for Northampton street, has been a 367 Northampton street. As was expected, the top-most of the famous drama of the Lyrano, Minc. Flowers, the bronze Melba and the green song, is convinced the large audience that cheered so continuously on last Thursday evening at Ebenezer Baptist District, is a single-�entized street that certainly no mistake. He was who she was proclaimed without a peer. He was the most well-known and the popular home of Cambridge, and Prof. E. P. Hunn, who is the most well-known and the most well-known of America's most gifted readers. Mrs. Marietta Webb of Los Angeles, Cal., visited her brother and sister, and was a friend of James Reutner. He was a member of the group that has been returned to Charles Street church as its pastor for the next year. He was a director of the school administrator of cornish land, well-well Friday. June 7, at the National Civic Federation cottage on Boston Common. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful skin ORDER curous all scap diction, stops the hair from growing and abundant growth and gives hair life and abundance growth and gives hair a shiny appearance. Price 35. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSINE makes the hair glossy, glossy appearance. Once dried, always used. Fashionable and attractive. Price 25. Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIRCURE is supplied for your hair. Price 40. Madam Molette's Wonderful DANCE and cleanses beads. Price 40. 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PELLAGRA GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any enso of Pellagra, Rumpham, Scrofa, utla, Eczema or any blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay big bills, take expensive trips or a remedy with no assurance. If not benefited, of getting your money refunded? I have built my trade with meritorious remedy and fair dealing a trial is all I ask you to give G. S. Sold by Geo. M. Porter, Rellable Druggist, 3510 South State street, Chicago, 11l., price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00, or I will send it propaid. Write for testimonials. L. M. GROSS 721 Spring Street LITTLE ROCK, - ARK. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. 4238 WARAH AVE., YEARNON— Rooms: most exclusive and best housekeeping suites; some with private porch, steam heat; bath hot. 8231 SOUTH PARK AVE.—HIGH CLASS FUR- ished housekeeping rooms, with or without bath, bath. $10; $5 week. Do. Doug. $530. 4417 N. PAULINA ST., RAVENSWOOD 7227 —Double rooms, housekeeping privileges included and $3. Plenty of hot water. DEKERN. 8404 INDIANA AVE., DOUG. 9581—Pur- nished rooms for rent. 8144 RHODES AVE. DOGG, 605-365-NEATLY furnished rooms for rest; first-class gentlemen airy for rooms; modern convenience. 8030 WASHIAM AVE. KENWOOD 634-LIFT airy for rooms; modern convenience. 8240 FOREST AVE. APT. C, 2D FLAT- Nortly for rooms for quiet people. 8220 PHAIRIE AVE. 3D FLOOR-LARGE nets; grateracate neighborhood. Phone Ken. 4001 WABASH AVE. 8210 FINDLE AND FURNISHED rooms; philiphone modern convenience; cheap. Forest Ave. 8242 DIAMOND ST. 3D FLOOR-LIGHT airy rooms in private family; bath and garden. 8253 LANGUAGE AVE. APT. 21-FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms; steam heat; elevator LADRINE LIGHT ROOM. NICELY FURNISHED hot water; steam heat. 2125 faint ave. 8242 INDIANA AVE. APT. 3D NEATLY furnished rooms. long rest. 8240 INDIANA AVE. APT. 3D PHONE BREAK. 4001 INDIANA AVE. APT. first room steam heat; for one or two men. 6327 DEARBID AV.-KEN. 910-LIFE adult room; private bath; electric lights. 425. 6404 STATE ST. APE. 1-SEATAY PUR- ished room; hot water and all connec- tives. Carfur 1 p.m. dress. 851. 6405 KITCHEN. Dong. 511. ROOM AND kitchenette. Dong. 511. 6422 INDIANA AV.-NEATAY PURISHED rooms. Men preferred. Renowned 1012. 6423 WARABI AV.-PURISHED ROOMS. laundry. For ladies. Phone 659. 6424 RENT ROOM-CALMET AV. PUR- ished room; steam hot; and cold wa- ter. Bedroom very desirable; by prices. You can have it very desirable; by prices. You can rent these rooms for 1 day, 1 week or once a month. Douglas 1699. Mary. Stapland. 6425 CALMET AV. ALL MODERN CON- tainers suitable for repairable men or women. Family. For information call 459. 6426 CALMET AV.-ONE LARGE FRONT room, furnished or unfurnished. Iorg. 853. 6427 CALMET AV.-NICE. LARGE FRONT room, furnished or unfurnished. Iorg. 853. 6428 ELLIS AV.-PURISHED ROOMS, WITH or without kitchenette. 6429 E. 42ND ST.-2 NEATAY PURISHED rooms; homekitte. Dres. 7599. 6430 E. 47TH ST.-PURISHED ROOMS TO electric lights. For couple. Extr. 7540. $200 CALMETM AV - FURNISHED FRONT $200 CALMETM AV - FURNISHED FRONT all containers, bung, sack, car seat, car $205 NO. PARK AV - LARGE FRONT ROOMS $205 NO. PARK AV - LARGE FRONT ROOMS INDIANA AV - THIRD - FURNISHED room; light and air; Two front rooms and 412 E. 41ST ST. 51ST FLAT - NEXTLY PU- nished room. No other rooms. Nearest boat. $412 E. 41ST ST. 51ST FLAT - NEXTLY PU- nished room. No other rooms. Nearest boat. $412 E. 41ST ST. 51ST FLAT - NEXTLY PU- nished room. No other rooms. Nearest boat. 8892 CALMET AV. APT. A-FERNISHED rooms for rent. Doug. 8258. 8893 SOUTH PARK AV. ONE ROOM WITH a fireplace, or single room or single room. Doug. 8258. 8894 Second floor. Respectable parties. 8895 INDIANA AV. TOP FLOOR - NICE FUR- ished front rooms, for man and wife or two adults. Respectable parties. Doug. 7430. 8896 FARRIS. Respectable parties. Doug. 7430. 8897 CALMET AV. ONE OR MORE BRIGHT, residential front rooms, complete for house- keeping. Respectable parties. Gas or coil range laundry. Douglas 2014. 8898 VERSON AV. FRONT ROOM FOR TWO rooms, running water, also single room. 8899 INHANA AV. 1ST APT. FERNISHED rooms, television preferred. All modern com- puters. Running water. First floor. Dresden 6111, call after 6 p.m. 8899 VERSON AV. 1ST APT. FERNISHED rooms, television preferred. All modern computers. Running water. First floor. Dresden 6111, call after 6 p.m. 8899 VERSON AV. 1ST APT. FERNISHED rooms, television preferred. All modern computers. Running water. First floor. Dresden 6111, call after 6 p.m. 8899 WABASH AV. ROOM FOR RENT FOR man or woman. Doug. 8156. 54 a.m. 8899 WABASH AV. KEN. 1093. FERNISHED rooms, heat and electric light. Man and wife preferred. 8825 STATE ST. - NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM and life or two good guesthouse. 8822 FORSTB AV. - LARGE AND 1 SMALL people. Men preferred. TWO fourth rooms. EIGHT, FOURTH EIGHT, EIGHT ST. ATT AV. - POOL, Furnished room. room light. light furnished room. 8611 INDIANA AV. - TWO NICELY furnished bedrooms. 30 ap. 850 E. 4TH ST. 2D APT.-NICE LIGHT 850 W. 4TH ST. 2D APT.-NICE MARRIAGE CLOSET Modern couches, chairs $120 DRAIRIE AV.-PERHENSIED ROOMS FOR $120 per room; neatly decorated; $120 per week. 8022 VERNON AV. - FURNISHED ROOMS FOR electric lights and all correspondences. Doug. 710. 8012 LANGLEY AV. 5D FLAT - MODERN FURNISHED rooms. 8027 PRAMIE AV. - DOUG. 5LARIE FURNISHED room. Modern correspondences. Married couple. Modern correspondences. 815 E. 40TH PLACE - NEATLY FURNISHED room, only to "E." and surface lines. 8102 VENESEN AV. - OAKLAND 202 - NICE furnished rooms; electric lights; steam heat equipment. Board if desired. Book one to tlemen. Board if desired. Book one to 2 blocks to surface lines. Fine neighborhood. Nice furnished rooms; strictly modern steam, electric good transportation. 8102 RHODES AV. - DOUG. 8022-DESRAILLE room for rest to man and wife or georgian room. Electric lights. Also single room. Doug. 710. 6255 EVANS AV.-FURNISHED ROOM TO rent. Dreskel 6472, 24 ap. front room, nicely furnished. Hot water and electric. For responsible parties only. Near Indianapolis. 6255 EDEN AV.-FLAT F-HOUGH 6381-NEAT, furnished newly decorated room. Steam 炉. Fully equipped transportation. Light housekeeping, private kitchen. 6310 RHODES AV.-DOGG 6424-LARGE front and side rooms. Quiet home for man and people. Reasonable. 6324 VERNON AV.-DOGG 2003-NEAT, furnished rooms. Good home for desirable people. Reasonable. 6325 VERNON AV.-NEATLY FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms; light, modern, reasonable. 6326 E-84TH PLACH-DOGG 8500-NEATLY furnished in quiet family. Society modern. 6257 RACINE AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS in rooms. Wine, fruit. 8597, KING. FURNISHED ROOMS OFF HALL. ELECT lights. 423 and Indiana av. Kenwood 4307. WARPS AV. INT ELDOR-NEWLY FURNISHED room. Phone Douglas 7105. 855 ELMWOOD AV.-NICK. AIRY FRONT room. Phone Douglas 7105. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 3042 PRAIRIE AVE., DOUG. 3200- TWO large rooms, $2,500 each; single men pre- ferred. 31 E. 31ST ST.-FURNISHED ROOMS for large rooms, heat; hot and cold water; convection for car lines and I. Call 0320 evening. 327 EVANS AVE. 1ST FLAT.-FURNISHED room for men only. Newwood 8550. 15-22 350 E. 4TH ST. 3D FLAT. DREXT. 15-22 room for men only. Newwood 8550. 15-22 stream bed; convection to car lines. Mrs. Kill, 15-22 3422 SO. PARK AVE. 2D APT.-LIGHT AND lighting. Bedroom; modern; all con- venience; good transportation. 15-22 3217 ELLIES AVE. DOUG. 2600- TWO ROOMS furnished or unfurnished, overlooking the lake. 15-22 3138 VERNON AVE.-LARGE FROOM ROOM available for couple or gentlemen. Hug. 5049. 15-22 3045 WARSANI AVE. 2D APT.-NICELY FURNISHED rooms; strictly modern. West. 4013. 15-22 3138 VERNON AVE. DOUG. 2600- TWO LARGE, light, airy front rooms; running water. 3428 FORST AVE.-LARGE AND SMALL light, steam heated rooms. Douglas 8570. 15-22 3144 VERNON AVE., DOUG. 2600- FROOM room furnished or unfurnished; side also. 5125 WABASH AVE., 2D APT.—TWO FURNISHING ROoms: electric lights, steam heat, gentlemen preferred. FOR BENT-5040 CALUMET AVE., PER- nished rooms; steam heat; hot and cold water; up-to-date baths; screened windows; 3- blocks east of Indiana Ave.; 1-2 black from 3-1 St. ear line; very desirable; low prices. You can have 1 room, 2 rooms or 3 rooms. You can rent these rooms for 1 day, 1 week, or by the month. See these at one or one phone Douglas 7449, Mrs. Standard. 5220 WARASH AVE.-MODERN FERNISHIED Rooms. Ken. 1722. Third apt. INDIANA AV. CAL. 4200. ROOMS: PR LARGE, NICE FRONT ROOM, NEAR 50TH and FOREST. Phone Dugge. 4150. SOUTH PARK AV. - PHONE Dugge. 4200. ROOMS: furnished room, suitable for a nine gentlemen. CALLMET AV. - PHONE Dugge. 4200. ROOMS: man or man and wife. Near 50TH. NEXTAY PENNSHIP FRONT AND BACK room, floor private; private kitchen, other rooms. Very reasonable. Dugge. 1450. CHAMPION AV. 1ST APT. - STEAM room, modern, couple preferred, call after 5:30 p.m. NICELA PENNSHIP ROOMS TO RENT AT Vernon ar. Phone Dugge. 2023. WADASH AV. 1ST APT. - STEAM wit- h modern rooms. Settled man feered. K. E. D. - PENNSHIP ROOM FOR LADY. Room, hot water. Swimming. 2023. WARNED ROOM for babies and gentlemen; with or without board. Steam heat, hot water; convenient to "C." and airfare. Englewood 2023. INLANA AV. APT. 2 - PENNSHIP rooms. Married couple or gentlemen. Dugge. 4S 1. 440 ST. ATH FILLER PHONI DREXEL 5214-large kitem-heated room. 5245 RHOBES AV.-2 NEATLY FURNISHED front room-for rent. Issue. 4497. 22-20 010 WARASH AV.-FINE ROOMS FOR MARRIED couple or two men. Cost. to surface-noble. All modern improvements. FURNISHED ROOM-STEAM HEAT, ELECTR-type lights, but water, phone. Two men together or slugs. No other roomers. Only responsible parties apply. 610 Langley av. 2513. 2513 FURNISHED rooms; reasonable. Kitchen and laundry jobs. Quiet place. B꜀z. 6107. 22-29 2514 FRAIRLE AV.-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; reasonable. Kitchen and laundry jobs. Quiet place. B꜀z. 6107. 22-29 4401 VINCENNES AV.-NEATLY FURNISHED room to rent. Oakland 291. 22-29 5455 WARASH AV.-3D-NEATLY FURNISHED room to rent. Home privileges. Call after 5 p. m. 2216 INDIANA AV.-2ND FLAT-BOURG. 099-2-Modern furnished rooms for two men or man and wife. 22-20 FLATS FOR RENT 525 E. 41ST ST.-2 AND 3 ROOM MODERN furnished apt. Apple F. W. FARSB JR. 200 E. 30th St. Doug. 610. 2755 MICHIGAN AVIL.-GARAGE FLAT. 4 rooms: good bachelor apts. 510 per month. Cal. 607. HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE-6001 THROOP ST.-TWO FLAT brick building, $3,725; will make terms also 6022 Elizabeth St., 2 story brick, stone front, $1,250. Terms: 1, M. Miller, Phone: 15-221400. 182 Clark St. $2,000 FOR SALE: $2,000 $221 WENTWORTH AVE, 6 room brick cottage, bath, 245, toilet, all rooms light, good south exposure. Lot: 20125 the yard. Inquire on premises. $200 CASH AND $45 A MONTH, INCLUDING interest, takes 5 rooms and basement stone front on Rhodes Ave., near 225, HOY BROWS, 100 N. Harbour St., Tel. Randolph 5105. FOR SALE-5 AND 5 ROOM TWO-FLAT brick, stone front; fine condition; hot water beat; Vernon Ave., near 25th, Rents $120 per year, $90 each, balance easy terms. Telephone owner. Austin 425 at 1537. MODERN SROOM RESIDENCE-EXTRA A Formal water heater; sleeping parches. Garage rents for $600,000. Lot 60150. Drexel 5550. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE - LOT ON BEAUTIFUL, LAKES FOR SALE - LOT ON BEAUTIFUL, LAKES Terms: Sale down and pay as per week: no interest. Bid: $100. Offer broker: 322-645-3222 FOR SALE - LOT ON BEAUTIFUL, LAKES FOR SALE - LOT ON BEAUTIFUL, LAKES Front: Bird St., one block from State St. Back: 10th Street, Appl. M. F., care of Defender Chef. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE ONLY A WASHINGTON HOTEL, TWO wagons, plenty of coal bags, cheap, at 4900, S. State ST. JOHN LISTER, LUNCH WAGON FOR SALE CHEAP, CALL watertown 201-822-2222 LUNCH WAGON ACOUNT OF BEING BRATTE D. Will sell barber shop, I new hydraulic chairs, steam and hot water furnaces, 24- Ax. and birdcage, good neighborhood, W2200 FOR SALE 3-CHAIR BARBER SHOP, 2023 Cottage Grove Ave. HAIRDRESSING MRS. ALLEN WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Roelfellen agt. 1000 Uerdersht St. Dresden 4855. HAIRDRESSERS WHO MAKETHEIRY who simply "handles" some one else's good- looked hair. Useful formulas for hair grower, hair dresser, person, Address C. B., care Chicago LADIES TO MAKETHEIRY HAIR GROWER, address, Mrs. B. Graham, 4022 Grand Riv. MRS. REED WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME and give the FORE treatment. Phone 220. MRS. SAVANNAH HOWELL WILL CALL at your home and give FORE treatments. Phone 4014. AGENTS WANTED PANTS, 81; SUTS, 5175; MADE TO MEANKS for free samples and styles. SKRNEKHOUCK TAILRING CO., Dept. 61, Chicago AGENTS WANTED If you wish to earn bit money in your store time and get your canes made to measure from our sample suitcase, it is R. N. XMAL TAILORING CO., 557 Langley Ave., Chicago, IL 60615 AGENTS—RITHER SEX, MARK $3 OR MORE daily in large sale time selling "The Lord's Prayer" and "The Art of Noelty Shop," 219 W. Lake St. AGENTS—WE HAVE THE BEST SELLING paralelite pictures, "The Colored Man Ma Shaker," "Cult Call," and 10 other wineries (heres in France on July 1st.) Sample and LITERARY SUPPLEMENTS, "The Art of Noelty SUPPLEMENT," 219 W. Lake St., Chicago, IL WANTED AGENTS YOU CAN EARN $3 AND $10 per day selling PATRICIOUS PICTURE, every home, Sample picture, 25 center two for one dollar, Sample picture, 25 center two for one dollar, Sample picture, 25 center two for one dollar, Agent to agents, D. H. THOMSON, 252 Selling Ground Ave. Chicago, IL LAUNDRY DIDN'T, 265—LADIES AND GENTS' FINE DIDN'T, you live certain a specialty, called for. HELP WANTED-MALE TWO EXPERT BOOTBLACKS $12.00 A WEEK. 707 E. 25th st. 8.20 WANTED-MAN TO CLEAN, REPAIR AND REPAIR NATIONAL Laundry Machinery Co. W. 250. W. 250. DO YOU WANT A BIRD? A CALL AND SEE US. AGENCY, 19 West Mist St. Kenwood 2005. MAGICIAN WANTED-Write OR CALL FORM S to 10 p. m. M. FINLEY, 217 College DOV WANTED-WILLING TO WORK, 510 per week, E. Main St., Jackson, Mist 220. WANTED-COLORD LADIES AND MEN TO learn better train at unrure. SIB St. State, Cleveland, 225. WANTED-Write, W. J. LOGAN, SIB St. State, C Cleveland, 225. WANTED-APPHENTICE GIRL FOR DRESS and features, helpers, GTTU, 29 W. Dirksen St. HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-GIRLS AND WOMAN WITH Grammar and high school education, for clear deal and factory work. Registration fee, $1.00. Apply to South Side Welfare Employment Bureau, 2042 State St., Chicago, Ill. George W. King, ngr. Elderly Lady WANTED TO CARE FOR house, 2 children, Good home, small wages, Renwood Eco. WANTED-20 YOUNG WAITRESSES, NONE weighing over 120 lbs, will be considered. Good wages. Work on North side. Apply 1247 Victor sr. Sunnyside 2015. FURNITURE UNCLAIMED 9000 SF. 1000 SF. - WINN tr-ite van loads of furniture and baskets pools of every description will be sold for pools. 4000 SF. Kessler Bridg Storage, 401 33 St. State. ADVERTISING LET US ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS THE WAY WE WANT YOU TO BE VERIFIED WITH US BY WB WALK-IN MOBILE DEATH LIST Benjamin Abrams, 28, 501 East 36th Street, May 6; John Montino, 32, 6414 North Clark Street, May 26; Albert's, 40, 4054 Street, May 7; Sarah Fizer, 4, 529; Federal Reserve June 6; Edward Ogle�s, 36, 3138; LaSalle street, June 7; Minnie West, 3, 300; Federal street, June 9; James Randall, 3627; Federal street, June 30; Surah Clark, 76, 4158; Wabash ave, June 6; Ben Gross, 39, 4745 Langley, 30, 420; New York State, 8, 316; 49, 4926, 4926; Bode, 39; Nema S. Black, 40, 4029; Christian, 33, 5437 Calumet ave, June 6; Surah Chase, 58, 4316 Ex-Avenue, June 9; Lee Tasker, 24, 240; 25, 254; 26, 264; 27, 274; 28, 285; 29, 290; 30, 302; 304; 305; 306; 307; 308; 309; 310; 311; 312; 313; 314; 315; 316; 317; 318; 319; 320; 321; 322; 323; 324; 325; 326; 327; 328; 329; 330; 331; 332; 333; 334; 335; 336; 337; 338; 339; 340; 341; 342; 343; 344; 345; 346; 347; 348; 349; 350; 351; 352; 353; 354; 355; 356; 357; 358; 359; 360; 361; 362; 363; 364; 365; 366; 367; 368; 369; 370; 371; 372; 373; 374; 375; 376; 377; 378; 379; 380; 381; 382; 383; 384; 385; 386; 387; 388; 389; 390; 391; 392; 393; 394; 395; 396; 397; 398; 399; 400; 401; 402; 403; 404; 405; 406; 407; 408; 409; 410; 411; 412; 413; 414; 415; 416; 417; 418; 419; 420; 421; 422; 423; 424; 425; 426; 427; 428; 429; 430; 431; 432; 433; 434; 435; 436; 437; 4 SICK LIST Ada Jackson, 3505 Forest ave. j. J. Butler, 3155 Federal st. j. Annie Thomas, 2622 State st. j. Eddie Stacks, 2622 La Stale. st. j. Steve Thomas, 3957 Carmen, Minnie Reynolds, 4824 Laughlin, Ell Bass, 27 W. 18th st. j. Delta Martin, 1940 Lake st. j. Lucie Woods, 2538 Nash ave. j. James Woods, 4152 Nash ave. j. James Woods, 4152 State st. j. Heberh Taylor, 3220 Prairie ave. j. Hugh Howell, 3221 Calumet state st. j. Rhodes ave. j. S. Myers, 1625 Lalalle st. j. Edward Bentley, 3130 La Stale st. IN MEMORIAM HAZEL LUKER In sad and loving memory of my darling daughter, Hazel Luker (Parker), whose homicidal death occurred June 19th, 1915. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends for the beautiful floral designs and sympathy during the illness and death of my husband, Alex. Leon, Especially for the flowers. C. O. F., No. 25; employees of the quartermaster's depot and I. C. railroad and neighbors and Dr. Strange Mr. and Mrs. Washington and Davies. CARD OF THANKS Sacred to the memory of our loving mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Clark, who departed this life June 6, 1918. We wish to thank our many friends for their assistance, loving sympathy, letters of condolence and beautiful floral designs during the long illness and death. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. ROGERS, MR. and MRS. WILLIAM BURRELL and family. 4156 Wabash avenue, second apartment. MRS. LUELLA ALLEN WANTED Mrs. M. Evans of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is visiting relatives and friends in Chicago and stopping at 3150 Wabash avenue, better known in Chicago by her former name, Mrs. M. Barnes, who went to New Orleans, La., about sixteen years ago and lived there for several years, then returning to Cincinnati, where she still lives, wishes to learn the whereabouts of Mrs. Luella Allen, who at that time lived at 2252 Armour avenue, Chicago, Mrs. M. Barnes' address in Chicago at that time was 2335 Dearborn street, second apartment. She will be pleased to meet her home friends. — Adv THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN THE SUBURBS Englewood FRANCES GREEN WANTED Inquiring for relatives, anyone knowing the whereabouts of my mother, the Sizow Green; two sisters, Lizzie Green and Luella Green; one brother, Richie Green; and I were in Hyndville, Ala. Last I knew of them, they were in Seimla, Ala. Any information will be gladly provided to WILLIE GREEN, Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIE GREEN BURNICE JACKSON WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Burnie Jackson, son of Katie Katte Jackson, Tex. kindly write to above address immediately. When last heard of he was in New Duluth, Minn., Iverson 1599 One Hundred and Second avenue. ANNOUNCEMENT Here we are again. GRAND MUSIC church, 3434 Wabash avenue, Tuesday evening. June 25, by the noted pianist teacher, Miss Bertha M. L. Williams. MICHIGAN Laming, Mich. June 21—Mrs. Hattie Washington is improved. The music of Washington is improved. The were entertained Friday evening at the home of Sydney Grayson in Munich in the city of Berlin. The band was in the city Mahlke. The band and daughter Helen have arrived in the city. * Miss Edna Young entered the concert at the home of Mrs. Grayson in honor of her guest, Mr. Peterson of Battle Creek. Mich. June 21—Rudy Raygus has gone to Bay Port, Mich. to reside. His wife and baby will leave entertained by Robert Collins entertained Thursday dinner. * Master Paul Allen is ill. Detroit, Mich., June 21—Dr. LeRoy Bundy and wife were the guests of the funeral of George Bundy Seymour, museum host, that were held at Dorham, Houston, Tex., and family will make Detroit their future home. *Married Temple of Nobles of the Shawnee Shield to the patron or of J. M. Morris, Imperial Potentate of North and South America, Tuesday evening, at the Wayne County Mediator's Office, where citizens of Detroit were invited to attend a get-together banquet at the Pierce hotel Tuesday evening to congratulate the speakers of organizations in the interest of the Race. Among the speakers were: Rev R. W. Bugnall, toastmaster; Dr. A. L. Barnes, L.L. Atty, Mahoney; Prof. Lock, Dr. LeRoy Bundy, F. B. Washington, C. R. Webb and W. Amos, former, 1045 W. Warren avenue, left Sunday night for Washington, D. C. Battle Creek, Migh. June 21—W. E. Porter of Liberty street left June 5 for Denver, Colo. for his health. *Mrs. E. Porter, guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. Sanders. *Mrs. Ella Lewis spent Sunday in Marshall. *Mrs. Alma Traynon entertained the Ladies club at her home and Miss Ruth Philpot of Indianapolis, Ind. were guests of Mrs. Howard Clark the past week. *Mrs. W. Kooten, Kathleen Taylor of Kooten are visiting relatives here. *Mrs. Margarette returned to her home in Pearla, IL. Thursday, Patrolman J. W. Patterman, 10, after two weeks' confinement to his home from injuries received in alighting from a street car. *DeLoe Guyot, home with a summer camp, Georgetown purchased an auto. *Messrs. J. H. Holmes and D. Guyot have accepted positions with Armour Maple Flake and Glenwood Georgetown. *A. E. Pierce went to Benton Hur Charles L. Reese has placed 241 of his graduates in good jobs, paying from $15 to $30 per week, in the past 22 months. He has taken 357 graduates before the State's Chauffeur Examiner and all passed. There is a great demand also for lady chauffeurs and mechanics. We have special classes for ladies. Rates reasonable. Call, write or phone. Charles L. Reese, formerly director and chief instructor of the big Y. M. C. A. auto school, and 14 years as chief mechanic, demonstrator and instructor for the Studebaker Corporation. bor Sunday to remain a few days with his family. * J. C. Decker of Ann Arbor was home Wednesday for a few hours. * J. C. Decker of Ann Arbor Sunday, connected by Rev. C. E. Allen, P. E. D. D. * Mrs. D. Sanders and daughter returned Saturday from Ann Arbor to Boston to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. John Ford. Ablon, Mich., June 21.—Miss Sadie Shelby of Detroit visited Miss Marie M. Ivory Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Moffett, Laura Howard visited in Lansing. Booker T. Leggett, who has been in attendance at Tuskegee Institute, has returned. *The Sunday school will annual picnic Monday. Hague's parish council Miss Mary Wilson visited her aunt last Sunday and Monday at Jackson. *The Sunday school of Bethel Baptist church donated to the Red Cross $100. Mrs. Fannie Pittman will fill. *Mrs. Faunie Pittman will leave for New York soon to join her husband. *Miss Emma Rodgers of Camden, Ala., and the matron of the Presbyterian Church will attend Mrs. Lilly Harris. On her return she will visit other relatives in Cleveland and Omaha. *Robert Montgomery and wife left for Chicago last week to visit the future share. *Penelope Louise Leggett died Wednesday, June 5th. Benton Harbor, Mich., June 21.—Rev. Baber, M. Effie Duson and M. Grace Pake are attending conference for the Children's Day program for Children's Day was directed by Mrs. Effie Duson and M. Grace Page at the A. M. E. church Sunday. *Mrs. Effie Duson, M. Grace Page and family, Grand Rapids, Mich., are residing here. Rev. Hill is doing a great church work. Mrs. Effie Duson is entertained in honor of her niece, Mrs. Benton. *Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, Chicago, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Effie Duson. Chapman received an invitation to commencement of her niece, Miss Myrtle Jackson, who graduated at a St. Peter's School. Mrs. Effie Duson visiting her sister in Chicago, Mrs. Ed. Davis, this week. *S. R. Rogers, Wellington, Del. visited his father, J. W. Jackson, this week. Mrs. Effie Duson, Mrs. Clinton and Mrs. Rogers left for Tampa, Fla., last week. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 21.—Mrs. Edward Mitchem was called to Akron, Ohio, on account of the illness of her daughter. Mrs. D. L. Wagoner, *Miss Ruth Philpot* has gone to Akron, Ohio, *Mrs. Drue Cobb* has returned from Indiana, where she was called on account of the death of an aunt. *Mrs. Louise Gains* attended the Woman's Federation at Jackson, Mich., *George Dalley* died at the soldiers' home last week. *The Church aid met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Allen.* The Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. T. P. Wright. *Miss Theola* Ford has been appointed teacher of the Sheldon street school for next year. *The drill and tableaux, given by the Missionary ladies at Arnett chapel Tuesday evening was a success.* *D. L. Wagoner* left last week for France in the interest of the Y. M. C. *A. Mrs. Rev. Petiford* is better. *Mr. and Mrs. R. Peterson, Sherman street, have a guest from Benton Harbor. Ann Arbor, Mich., June 21.—Services at the Second Baptiste church, of which Rev. John B. Pharr is the pastor, were well attended. For two Sundays Pastor Pharr has been visiting in the East and the members were visiting as remained at home, but the church was crowded today. As Taylor, one of the old citizens of Ann Arbor, died Monday and was buried Wednesday. A. B. E. Zebs, who is in business in Detroit, visited Ann Arbor Sunday and worshiped at his church, the Second Baptist. Mrs. Lilian Jewett, who has been visiting her sister in Atlantic City, is back home again. She is in good health. (Note to correspondent: Send us some news and not all about pastor of Second Baptist church.) Flidt, Mich., June 21.—Miss Catherine Evans, Alexandria, La., is here the guest of her sister, Mrs. Vanner. L. B. Marks and Noun, Alexandria, are molders at the Buick Motor Co. plant, Rev. J. C. Nichols, Alexandria, La., is here and has been elected pastor of the Mount Olive Baptist church. A. B. Y. P. U. was organized at the Mount Olive Baptist church with W. A. Vaughns as president. Mrs. Bertha Ford spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Estella Vanner. The rally given by the Mount Olive Baptist church was a success. MISSOURI St. Louis, Mo., June 21—Mrs. Roberta Brock of Van Buren, Ards., sister of Chester Hinds. 4145 West Belle place, died last week. Mr. Hinds is a runway mail clerk and owing to the impossibility of receiving a substitute to take his run, securing a substitute on receipt of the sad news. *The rude and meeting at the Coliseum last Thursday night was one of the biggest affairs ever pulled off west of the Mississippi river. Many telling blows were致电 to the race and democracy, an illustration of the woe that is being brought from the speech of Dr. Charles Henry Phillips: "Those Negro boys are going to France to make the world safe for democracy. When they come back to the race, we have to save for them." Mrs. Victoria Clay Hales, a president of the loyal demonstration, in which 6,000 people paruded the streets and almost filled the Coliseum with Race people for the speaking. Dr. Charles was the first to give the orator of the occasion. The branch of the X. A. A. C. P. had a meeting Wednesday night at Beren Presbyterian church. Enorable reports were made of the results of the membership campaign. *The recoming house was full of people, and the people of the police; yet with Budweiser being selling at 15 cents a bottle here and other things accordingly. It is probable that our fight for democracy may result to some extent in clarifying the rules. In the present case, the first T. Meadows of the St. Louis�-risa is now a resident of West Belle place. *The lack of sufficient playgrounds for Race children will be partly relieved by the opening of an additional 100 m. long new road and Lawton avenues. This little room and the large sore and its improvement for playground purposes will be greatly anecdotal. FOR RENT PLATTS-SEAM HEAT 2123 Wabash St., Flat 2, 3, 6 rooms ... $22.00 2123 Wabash Road, Flat 2, 7 rooms ... 30.00 2123 Wabash Road, Flat 3, 7 rooms ... 30.00 PLATTS-STOVE HEAT 4527 St. Lawrence Ave., Flat 1, 1 rooms $28.00 PLATTS-STOVE HEAT 3127 Dearborn St., Flat 1, 7 rooms ... $28.00 3181 State St., Flat 2, rear, 3 rooms ... 12.00 3181 Federal St., Flat 2, rear, 3 rooms ... 12.00 3210 Federal St., Flat 3, 6 rooms ... 14.00 4740 Trans Apt., Flat 3, 6 rooms ... 27.00 RESIDENCE RESIDENCES 245 E. 5714 St., 7 rooms, furnace heat $30.00 245 E. 5714 St., 7 rooms, furnace heat $40.00 245 E. 5714 St., 7 rooms, furnace heat $40.00 EXCLUSIVE JESSE BINGA, Banker B. E. Corr. 36th Place and State Street Phone Do Real Estate DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd. rooms; steam heat; rental $810 per VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Boulev- large rooms; in fine repair. Price. WABASH AVE., near 37th St.-2-flat ratio furnaces; rental $810. Price. S8TH ST., near Wabash Ave.-2-flat in fine repair. Price. DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.-2-flat furnaces; rental $820 per year. Price. S3RD ST., east of South Park Blvd. hardwood floors; hot water heat; snap price of. ARTESIAN AVE.-4-room frame cot Any of the above properties can be Bowers, Leibra CALUM 6 East Thirty-first Street, JESSE BINGA, Banker and Real Estate Dealer 6. E. Cor. 36th Place and State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 1585 Real Estate Bargains DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rental $810 per year. Price.....$5,000 VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Boul.—A beautiful stone front home; 12 large rooms; in fine repair. Price.....$6,500 WABASH AVE., near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; separator furnaces; rental $810. Price.....$6,500 86TH 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 $620 per year. Price.....$4,500 33RD ST., east of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room brick home; hardwood floors; hot water heat; small cash payment and terms. At snap price of.....$3,500 ARTESIAN AVE.—4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price.....$600 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 FOR RENT Lester Bldg., 48th & Evans Heat, Electric Lights, Etc.; 6 Room 5123 Indiana Avenue; 7 Ro Strictly Modern. $47.50. 4212 Indiana Ave.; 8 Rooms; 4720 Langley Ave.; 7 rooms; H. J. COLEMAN & C 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. ciated. * The aldermen from the 17th ward should be requested to see to it that Pine street is patched with something other than brick; brick patches in a white district and should raise a protest from the residents of that ward. * Dr. Bell has moved into the Ewing avenue district, near Market street, and then to the neighborhood. * Phillips for justice of the peace is growing popular. Columbia, Mo., June 21.—Miss Carey of Oklahoma passed through here recently en route to Mt. Vernon, ll., to be married to Major Singleton. A party was given at Schnelich's hall Thursday night in honor of Miss Gladys Holmes, high school teacher, who is leaving for her home in Boston, Mass. • The City Federation entertainment at McKinney hall was a success. • Mrs. Cordelle Dickerson came home from Kansas City and was operated on at Parker Memorial hospital Thursday. • Prof. J. Z. Mosley left Sunday for Detroit. • Rev. F. F. Moten preached at St. Paul A. M., E. E. Church Friday night. • Misses B. M. Salles and Alma G. Williams and Mrs. Lucy Booth are delegates to the District Convention at Salisbury, June 18. • Mrs. Almina Johnson is ill, • Mrs. Minne Croekett is home from the State College, 14th Street, 14th R.A., 14th R.A., Brown, Wilberforce, Ohio, and Mme. Jean Hodker will give a recital for Rev. G. M. Tillman Monday, July 1. • Miss Ethel Mosley left for Kansas City Saturday. • Mrs. Josephine H. Buscoe will teach a class in home economics. • Mrs. Mildred Roone is suffering with la grippe. • Prof. R. I. Logan, the only salesman employed by the Hoggatt Investment Company of Kansas City, was home recently. • Mrs. Georgia Barnett entertained the Mite Missionary Society Thursday. • Rev. O. T. Redd left for Macon Thursday to see his son graduate. Hannibal, Mo., June 21.—Mrs. Belle Gardener and daughter and Nollie Christian were in Mexico, Mo., last week visiting. John W. Saunders of Hope Street died at his home at 7 o'clock Sunday morning. He was a member of the Allen Chapel A. M. E. church and of the K. of P. M. Miss Anna E. Saunders, a student of Willberforce University, was called home on account of the illness and death of her father, J. W. Saunders. Mrs. Nettle Manley, Denver, Col., is visiting in the city. Mrs. Jesse Perry, a former teacher of Douglass school, is the guest of Mrs. I. B. Hall. Misses Zelsha and Lisa Martin, Frankford, Mo., are the guests of Mrs. Catherine Weng. Rev. W. B. Brooks, Mesdames B. E. S. Woods, F. J. Brooks, I. B. Hall and Mayme Murray and Misses Helen and Emily Brooks are attending the district conference. Sunday school convention and the A. C. E. League in Louisiana. JES L. REESE MLE SCHOOL North Street DUGLAS 5505 in the Automobile Industry 241 of his graduates in good jobs, in the past 22 months. He has state's Chauffeur Examiner and all and also for lady chauffeurs and ses for ladies. Rates reasonable. TISING 6525 State St. steam heat, large store, $25.00 4521 State St. show heat, rooms in rear $25.00 3801 Wentworth Av. steam heat, rooms in rear $22.00 **FOR SALE** St. Lawrence Avenue—2-fat brick, 15 rooms, $25.00 side neighborhood, good school; door Washington Park, Price $5,500.00. Term. Langley Avenue—2-fat English basement, $25.00 throughout; bargain; quick action; most Fort-orth Street, near Vineyard Avenue— High-grade 6-fat building; steam heat, $25.00 gross rentals, $25.00. Price $12,000.00. Small cash payment; will make liberal will easily pay for itself. AGENT and Real Estate Dealer best Douglas 1665 CHICAGO, ILL. The Bargains —A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 year. Price.....$5,000 —A beautiful stone front home; 12 at stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; sepa- brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate price.....$4,000 —A beautiful 8-room brick home: small cash payment and terms. At stage; lot 26x126. Price.....$600 purchased on a small cash payment. andt & O'Brien MET 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. CO., 4729 S. State St. AND 36 For Sale or Rent MODERN FLATS OF STONE AND PRESSED BRICK, SPLENDID LOCATIONS, EASY PAYMENTS, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, GENTING, FIRE INSURANCE, MORTGAGE LOANS. T. W. CHAMPION & CO. REAL ESTATE BROKERS 5107 SOUTH STATE STREET Phone Drexel 3244 NOW IS THE TIME TO Buy Stock in Mid-Vale Oil & Gas Co. (1507 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. this week. *Quincy Larson from the soldiers in Quincy, is visiting his family this week. ENDS IN MARRIAGE Madison, Ark., June 21-. Miss Lila M. Hall, a recent graduate of the fashionable Le Moyne institute, Memphis, Tennessee, was here the guest of her舅妈, the youngest, last week. While here the young lady look on reinforcements and was married to Edgar B. Williams. 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. Make Your 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. PAGE FIFTEEN CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO JUNE 22,1918 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Entered as a second-class matter, February 1, 1808, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1879. All unissued greetings, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are all unissued greetings, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are all unissued greetings, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance)—One year, $2.99; six months, $1.22; foreign, $1.99 per year. IN JUNE Dame Nature parades in a garb bright and new. In June. And something just makes you feel glad through and through. In June. You dream of the country of meadows, of trees, of skies that are cloudless, of each flower-kissed breeze; of ponds where the lazzy fish when they please. In June. No wonder the wild birds sing all the glad hours. In June. No wonder there's budding of trees and of flowers. In June. No wonder there's maturing of birds, beast and man; It all is just simply a part of a plan. Laid out from the moment the world first began. In June. A DANGEROUS HABIT SOMETIMES IT IS JUST AS WELL to say a thing as to think it. One of the basic principles of this paper is to strike while the iron is hot, so it is our privilege to repeat "we told you so," referring to the court's decision in the Prager case. That members of the mob who took part in the lynching of this man would be detected and punished seemed at the outset only a bare possibility. In turning back the pages of America's day book of similar crimes—especially those staged below the Mason and Dixon line—little if any retribution is meted out to the human brutes who have no respect for the laws of the land, and hold a human life loss valuable than the life of a common street cur. When a habit, good or bad, once fastens itself upon man it is hard to shake off. No longer is man master of himself, but the habit is master of the man. The record of the South has made for downright barbarism it is to be hoped other sections of the country are not trying to emulate. We have what is termed a popular form of government, but that word "popular" must not be construed to mean that each individual is a law into himself. Escaping justice here gives little assurance of escaping justice hereafter. It is folly to think, however, that the remedy for this evil can be found in the states where these crimes occur. The good, law-abiding element is too often smothered by the rabble which greedily clamors for the life of every unfortunate member of the darker race who is even remotely suspected of a trivial offense. Are such as these fighting in this great war for democracy? Have they the faintest conception of what democracy means? How long have we to wait before the federal government swoops down on these un-American states and holds them strictly to account, the same as they hold a foreign country for taking the life or abridging the rights of a true American citizen? It has come to pass, just as far-sighted ones foretold, that the practice of lynching did not stop in the South: other sections would get the fever and other races would be the victims. The white man, calloused by his practice on the Black man, seeks larger, if not greener, fields, and here and there he gives an ocular demonstration of his savagery by lynching one of his own. Perhaps it will be the straw that will break the camel's back. A tight shoe only pinches when on one's foot. And list, here comes a far cry from Germany about this same Prager case. The following is taken from the Chicago Herald-Examiner of June 13: "According to a Wolff Bureau telegram quoting Privy Councillor Simons in reply to a question asked by Herr Mueller of Meiningen in the reichstag, Simons is quoted as follows: 'The lynching of Prager is a fact, and was committed for no other reason than that Prager was a German and sympathized with the German cause. The Swiss minister at Washington has lodged a complaint and asked for safeguards against such excesses. The United States admits the fact, but says that, under the laws of Illinois, it cannot interfere. The investigation is proceeding and legal steps are being taken for the future. * * * We cannot rest satisfied with the statement that that the laws of Illinois are inadequate to handle such a situation. The American government must find ways to protect the rights and liberties of Germans in America.'" In the light of the fact that we are at war with Germany, and the further fact that official Washington—it is said—has heard nothing of this demand, it is fair to assume it is but another piece of fiction. The fact remains, however, that in normal times just such a demand would be made by any power to protect one of their countrymen, the United States included. But when it comes to a matter of protecting citizens within their own gates, why, that is relegated, in many instances to the state in which the lawbreaking occurred. What a great step forward it would be if the federal government had and exercised the power to protect citizens living under the Stars and Stripes, living by the laws of the land, living in one of the states of the Union, and whose sons are now "over there" giving their lives that true democracy shall live, the same as they have the power, and exercise that power to protect citizens who may temporarily be in other lands. Keeping Up With the Procession THE ANNOUNCEMENT COMES—but not unexpectedly—that Bert Williams, the comedian, has severed his connection with the "Ziegfeld Williams," the biggest and most prosperous musical production in late years. The reason Ziegfeld said, was his lack of material with which to entertain audiences, in a nutshell, a few seasons changed him from an asset to a liability, and a business man steps wherever he finds them, and as the box office meter goes up, he becomes a judge, and the ledger, another less prominent but more up-to-date artist was assigned to the place. Williams, like many others in and out of the theatrical profession, banked too strongly on a reputation that made him the idol of today is in the discard tomorrow. The jokes, wilfulness, comedies that brought peaks of laughter last season are horesome this season. New sayings are demanded, new scenes must be created, changed conditions, and the audience is encouraged to cook in a different way but appetizing, fresh, untried delicacies that leave a taste for more. All this means work—good, hard work—but it is worth it. Granted that this artist is but one of the big majority of stars that shine resplendent for a while and then slowly sink behind the clouds until entirely lost from view, we, as a class, can ill afford to have this happen. Our curator, the writer, the director, the cast, the counts cooked in a different way but appetizing, fresh, untried delicacies that leave a taste for more. All this means work—good, hard work—but it is worth it. Granted that this artist is but one of the big majority of stars that shine resplendent for a while and then slowly sink behind the clouds until entirely lost from view, we, as a class, can ill afford to have this happen. Our curator, the writer, the director, the cast, the counts cooked in a different way but appetizing, fresh, untried delicacies that leave a taste for more. All this means work—good, hard work—but it is worth it. JUDGING BY THE AMOUNT OF SPACE the big New York dives gave Robert S. Abbott, they not only are impressed with the fact that something is worth it, but they are impressed with the fact that someone who can start with a toothpick and own in a few years a large lumber THE HELL OF IT! THE SHAME OF IT! Pahl It's DISGUSTING! This BELATED VISION OF THE CHICAGO.TRIBUNE. FOOL! Did It Think GOD WAS ASLEEP ON HIS JOB? Forgotten That They WHO SOW SHALL REAP! HEAR? Even to the FOURTH GENERATION! yard," so to speak, is worthy of something more than a mere mention. Ten years ago the Chicago Defender had a circulation of less than five hundred—today our presses run off more than one hundred thousand each issue. Some of the players he defended so has remained the same modest, though energetic, man he was in those struggling yesterday. As a matter of fact, this squirrel would be censored and perhaps eliminated if he was on the job, but the "Chief" has gone bye-bye. Nothing to Be Alarmed At Nothing to Be Alarmed At IN THE VERNACULAR OF THE STREET, "what it takes to be a traitor we haven't got it," and this "German propaganda" to incite crime that lynchings may follow and the consequent dissatisfaction, seems a little far fetched. There is nothing the Germans could offer that would tempt even the most It has taken the Chicago Tribune, as it has the American people; and that goes for the North no less than the South. THE BELL, A LONG TIME - fifty years and then some, to find out; to quote its language, that: A. B. "It is BUT ONE STEP from patriotism to patriotic RIOT AND REBELLION; Prevails to that admiration and truth, called from an editorial, captioned: "Justify it which appeared in which appeared in ing. Murder." W. Allison Sweeney which appeared in its issue of June 5th, the directive in its article "The Murder of a Man Quashed by a jury of a number of men charged with the lynching of one Prager, a German, living "down state," and suspected of disloyalty, the Triumphe had reflected and mused to this effect. The lynching of Prager was reprehensible enough in itself, but the effort to excuse it as an act of murder was insufficient. The doctrine that any group of citizens are privileged to get together and form a tribunal of their own to write one among certain elements of the United States for many years. In seeking an answer to the question why the "United States leaked the details of the proportion of murders, lynchings, and other felonies, Henry A. Porter, a New York lawyer, speaks of this doctrine as one of the essential The "vigilantes" of California actually formulated their views on the issue. The "the will come," they averred, "when intelligent men everywhere will acknowledge the superiority of this principle"—this principle tribunals to superseize the law and the courts of justice. ```markdown ``` The lynching of any man in this age of Christian (C) civilization, in any subl�borate in contrast to the savageness and unconsciousness of the heathen. WITHOUT A GOSPEL OR A HOPE, is "reprohenable," and well ways has lins, Pointedly, and expressly in this true—or SHOULD BE, in this land where the power and weapons to enforce the law and maintain order areanny is laid on hand. We disputes II-LIES: Either THAT—or the one thing we want to satisfy CHIMERA AND PARCE: Christianity is a PUTRID LIKE: Christ was a FAKE and met the death due Him on the cross, as a breaker of the ```markdown ``` But Civilization is NOT A FARCE! Christianity is NOT A LIE! Christ was NOT A FAKE. He was NOT A NATION, and will till time is swallowed up in ETERNITY; pointing the just nations of earth to the reward awaiting their virtues, or to destruction—HELL, because this is the flat of the Father, and there no chance—NOT THE LEAST DAMN FRAZZLING ONE this side of Death. Hell and the Grave to beat it! He will be punished by a parishuld observer of Southern MURDERERS, who, for rising fifty years, smarting from the thrashing they received at the hands of the North in the VENTING THEIR SPITE ON THE NEGRO, helpless in their midst; their hands DRIPPING WITH HIS BLOOD; crying to heaven for vengeance. To the NEGRO, who will NOT LIE; and Who has proclaimed—His voice ringing down through the centuries, where are heaped THE RING OF THE NATIONS THAT BREAK THE Vengeance is MINE! WILL REFLEX ```markdown ``` What then does it MEAN that all at once—at this PARTICULAR TIME, you are moved to TEAR your shirt, PROTHAT at the mouth, SWEAT on the sleeve, and at the back, SQUEAK that it is "But one step" to RIOT AND REBELLION" because of the lynching of A SINGLE WHITE MAN IN ILINOIS, and he a German; a HUNGER and instillant in a suspected TRATOR. Flig. Land that had afforded him a hawken and retrent from oppression and tyranny of his own; had CLOTHED AND PED him; dung around and above his life, the struts arm and shield of this great nation; enriched from his beginning through the toil of TEX GENERATIONS OF BLACKS; its rise and development, constructive, cemented by THEIR HEARTS, a LAUGH on THEIR LIPS; a song IN THEIR HEARTS, from Lexington to "SOMEWHERE in France," that the nation of Washington and Lincoln beaten against THE NEGRO, should not PERISH FROM THE EARTH? E E E E By W. ALLISON SWEENEY lion: SHOOK its gory locks and raised generally: BROADCAST over the land? 图 图 图 And you, dreamer of DREAMS and seer of VISIONS, tell us: HOW happened it, think you, that following the ORDER OF THOUSANDS OF NEGROS stained a half hundred years of American history to its blush and SHAME and lagging repentance, you dreamed NO dreams; had NO visions; saw NO REbellion? WHAT was it, and Rebellion? WHAT was it, and goat? RUSTED the filings of your tongue? BLINDED your vision to the strangulation of LIBERTY? came it; grieved with the triple sight of THE WORLD: "The World's GREATEST NEWSPAPER (2) you overlooked the dehumanization of JUSTICE, when "Black Folk"—THQUSANS of them—were the victims." WHAT power had asphyxified your dream tank? HOW came it, that beyond a man's life time; excepting an occasional intermittent BLUEFU, you played the SNake TWIST, through all the dark years that measure the Black Man's wrongs and suffering in America." SPEAK! Let us HEAR! The floor is YOURS! ```markdown ``` Can it be—from YOUR RECKONING, that the life of ONE lynched by a white man, will go FORTHER TOWARD MANY, GENERAL PEACE OF THE NATION: bringing on "Riot and Rebellion" that let us say, the lynching of ONE, ONA, ONA, ONA, GROES! Descendants: sons—daughters: LYNNING of women quite common you know—of fathers and Spectacle that MOVED THE WORLD. For five bloody years of fratricidal strife—days, when brothers warred—FED Shielded the MOTHER. GUARDED the door sill of A MILLION SOUTHERN HOMES E E E SURE enough now." enough now, Do you wish TRUUY—cross your heart—think so? "Give a funky so: Is it a gamble? A TOSS UP, Mr. Trilune? WILL you back your judgment with your chips? CALL the hand of God Almighty on your proposition?" WILD. eh? Well then, listen while I preach you a bit of GOD ALMIGHTY'S TRUTH. "Nobody has been, WILL be after flesh, WILL be after flesh, WILL be after flesh, with your DEAD EYEBALLS; your bones have GONE TO DUST; fertilized some future Negro's truck garden, and when this old world has been like a scroll, YANISHED. Is no more. ```markdown ``` Up there: way wonder beyond the blazing suns, is a court that NEVER adopts its sessions, measures the culprits; the Court of Appeals has Bar for judgment, by their SOULS—not the COLOR OF THEIR SKIN; by their HISTORIES—not by the seas or their area of empire and power. 即 由 **Got THAT?** **Get THIS?** WATCH OUT, many MILLIONS who wore BLACK SKINS ON EARTH, will be UP THERE: Way over yonder in the PROMISE! Wear marping with the ANGELS when you marp with YOUR DALM; damn reprobates as "Old Vardum"; the Mississippi Ass and Clown; Tilman: THE "URSE OF GOD already GERBERING, PALSID MIBEES!"; so poor AS TO DO HIM REVERENCE; will occupy the hall rooms in the OOF HELL, TENTH PLOOR BEAR, TOILET IN THE BASEMENT! ```markdown ``` But what the HELL Your PRETENTIOUS SEKING FOR REASONS—as if you did not know, why the United States LEADS THE WORLD IN . . . LYNCHING? the madness of a monarch; the madness of a handman; would move a truck horse from his cats, or a brindle cat from a feast of canary flesh. Do you not know—KNOW? No one BETTER—but O'Malley's ology between the reign of Judea and the early days, as permitted and encouraged by the 'Mers, and the reign of the same magistrate during the last fifty years, thereabouts and at the present time throughout the South, an occasional incursion in the North. ```markdown ``` There were many REASONS, sound and good at that period, why the PIONEERS; the Argonauts of the plains, who tramped to 'california; surrounded by dangers, privations and burdens; formed, locked the short shift and quieted the Lynch; in the absence of constituted authority; LAW AND ORDER; a new and undeveloped territory; the breadth of a continent removed from the FEMIN OF LAW AND CIVILIZATION OUT OF WHICH THEY HAD GONE ```markdown ``` WHY, Negroes have been lynched by Thousands in the last FIFTY years, and have been being strung up in the SOUTH, the REAL first, festering and germinating reason: clinging with the clutch of a slave nation, has been stated in another place in this communication, and you Mr. Tribune, well know it to be the slave nation, where Wheron was the WISDOM; the plain HORSE SENSE WISDOM OF YOUR ARD AND A CUR, have these ARD AND A CUR, safflining specious camouflage; a pusillanimous ignorant to commit any act that might be construed as un-American. A black face is never questioned—it is always taken for full value. If proof is needed of this, list any detention camp and notice the shade of the barricade on the grasses, paddles and roadrunches the word with all ramifications: "Loyalty." We have the good sense to distinguish between administration and government. We may not always be pleased with the conduct of those who have the reins in their hands, but we are pleased with the conduct of the government in our government. And there is no occasion for alarm that we will join hands with the kaiser for every mother's son of us will give our life if necessary to keep Old Glory from trailing in the dust. A FEW MORE POLICEMEN around Thirth-fifth and State streets might have a quieting effect on the ruffians who annoy the fair sex with their efforts to make a mash. apologist, shunted AWAY FROM IT! "Unsettled questions HAVE NO REASON FOR THE PEACE OF NATIONS! A lie CONDONED; a false situation, PERMITTED TO THRIVE AND somber sooner or later requires hermic methods the pick and axe, to thwart-HEAD OFF. Sommer or later, the music MUST BE FACED; the tiddler PAID; ESCAPE-ONE or two. no permanent HIDING PLACE! From YOUR ATTITUDE, and other journals in your class; encouraged, revolution in NORTHERN OPINION, have sprung and been encouraged, the Dixons, Tillmans, and Vardamans, revolution in the near-years—are STILL, AT industriously sowing and indulging BACKHANDED, the virus and polson south's recruitment and hatred— jackass, although making him the SAGEGAPT, but—of the North and his backstake "dough-faces," of which is GROWN PRINCE and leasen. --- Queen befellows, and not altogether cleanly and sensible, are these you've been consorting; lying down with Mr. Pess up; own the corn; is not so? Through the courtesy of a friend comes now to my attention, a new SPECIES, a "frooked" CUSS! Also of YOURS, a DAMN POOL! Proclaiming himself the Rev. CJ Arthur R. Gray, D. D., he has recently sponsored an article: "Haiti and the Negro problem" published in The Negro Journal output, issued weekly in New York City, a single excerpt from which follows. He must remember that the United States, with the Man's country, Japan is for the Chinese, China is for the Chinese, Africa is for Africans, and America is for the Anglo-Saxons. "the cheap" Sky Pilot, he should have acced, "the Bug House is for ME, MIGHS!" 图 You are, in many respects, Mr. Tribune; having behind you, Wealth, treasures and the other concomitants, the world’s eye, a GREAT NEWS-PAPER. From the standpoint of the world, you are the one that is due him in the opinion of his heirs and contemporaries—from YOU; that should be extended him; his place in the United States, as citizen of the United States, as chief of the beyond straddle or equivocation; in THEIR things—to HELL WITH YOU! You’re a frost and a FAILURE! NOT worth a sturgeon but not for you. For the time being, good-by, but not FAREWELL. For, from you, a wonder seizes me—THIS ITS you. Will you ever grow to be LARIE ENOUGH to sit in the caption you have given YOURSELF: "The World's Greatest Newspaper"; the while, you've held in the teeth of all the earth? Will there come a time when you will indeed be too great to be SMALL Blue Braid or SMALL Deaf, when you should BEAR? And, by the same token, too GREAT to overlook the Defenseless, the Humble, the year skins BLACK AS EBONY or the men—or WHITE AS DRIVEN SNOW? Said one, who walles close beside the Master: "Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not CHARITY, I am become as SOUND BRASS or a TINKING CYMBAL." Said another: he, too, an immortal: "He prayest he best, who bests best of angels, both of him and of me SMALL. For God, who bows us, he MADE AND LOVED EACH ALI." PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles SUMMER HYGIENE those individuals who eschew entirely all alcoholic beverages. If you want to stand the hot summer days with an alcoholic beverage, drink an alcoholic drinks, strong coffee and teas, the cutting of heavy meals, rich gravelies and various fried dishes, etc. What Shall You Do? Bothe frequently, in fact, bath daily—a bath night and morning with very much to your comfort and will be able to change your clothing often—your underwear should be changed every day or so. Abolish the habit of sleeping underwear—it is a bad, little, unhealthy habit. Discard your underwear worn during the day and hang it on a chair near the open window to air for twenty-four hours—next morning put on a underwear while the other is in underwear and the following morning change again by wearing the suit that has been airing twenty-four hours. Any wearing foody during the summer is bad, frequently and never wear one suit longer than two days, notwithstanding the fact you take a daily bath. What Shall You Do With Your Feet? Bath them every night in cold water and change your hose often. Air warm them to at least treat yourself to that kind of shoes should be frequently changed. If you wear one pair of shoes week in and week out, they become sour, stiff and strike and very injurious to your feet and so cause your feet to become soft and cause your feet to painful. After bathing your feet in cold water, it is well to rub a little vaseline on your feet. If your feet are put in a little coal oil or turpentine in cold water, they them in just before going to bed, then thoroughly massage your feet with the vaseline and next morning put on clean hose and you will go far toward all air your feet offer to change change hose and give the feet a daily bath and a good massage. Dr. Moton Delivers Address CHICAGO, DEPARTMENT NEW PERVICE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 21.—At the end of the first week of the sixth annual session of the summer teachers' registration is 82 teachers, representing 12 schools nationally, Alabama, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, Illinois. A regular schedule of course was followed from the opening day. This year, through the appropriation from the education board covering their railroad school aided by Julius Rosemald of Chicago are in attendance. These teachers are following special courses, a class called "community" meet together in a class called "community" week they have discussed school extension as it affects the community. Monday morning at the assembly room the teachers made a famous by Dr. the grounds, the shops and the farm and to get into touch with the spirit of the founder. Dr. Motton told the teachers they must respect themselves and race. They must believe that the Negro can do things. Tuskegee institute is an example of a Negro telling period was given. The stories centered on the war marty. The address Wednesday was delivered by C. B. Riley, superintendent of the school. Mr. Riley was a well-known patriotic address. He told the teachers of their high privileges; that they should cultivate the civilization of the future. Thursday a round table on "The Helpful Possibilities of the School" was conducted, Mr. Virik, a prominent farm life school, located at Print, N.C. From the talks made by several of the teachers it developed that many students were ducted, and that much community and neighborhood work was being done. Philadelphia, Pa. June 21. Thomas G. H. Moore, Jr. of Bonita Lodge, No. 1344, G. I. O. F. No. 1 Patriarchy, Masonic Lodge, Son's No. 5, and A. F. A., died June 8. By Summer Hygiene we mean to include all of those methods in the taking care of the body that will tend to promote body health, disease, prolong life and stave off death. As hygiene is the science the art, the theory, the practice of promoting physical health, the nation, and the Colored people in hurry, he have brought vividly to their minds in the recent draft examination of registration of good health and a well DR. WILLIAMS A. B. DR. WILLIAMS The dogmatic statement made many years ago by Herbert Spencer—"that dogs are peculiarly of becoming well-fitted into the care of animals"—in other words, he wished to emphasize the importance of physical development in the care of the food. In other words, he wished that you must have a good stomach; this stomach must properly digest food by the tissues, as to be assimilated by the tissues, and that you be eliminated by the excretory glands. No individual will make a good soldier, or be able to stand the stormy life of a soldier. The stomach is the furnace into which the food is taken as an ordinary furnace, for the purpose of preserving the life and generating or producing energy. Abuse of the Stomach The individual who abuses his stomach is either a simpleton or a food, for the reason the stomach is one of the most important organs in the body. It should be taken into the stomach at regular intervals of from the six hours apart. It is the part of wisdom that he receives the mouth, so that may be thoroughly mixed with the juices produced in the mouth and thus promote stomach or gastric digestion. If you eat too much, you may be uneasy (elevate your food), bolt or wash your food down with liquids, sooner or later, you are going to have rebellion on the part of your stomach, either in the form of vomiting or food, dyspepsia (difficult digestion) digestion (the digestion), vomiting, constipation and a generally miserable Summer Drinks The too frequent ingestion or drinking of various cold drinks at soda containers have a tendency to chill the water, bring about a cataractal condition, and drink any amount of ice water, less various drinks from the soda containers without any apparent discomfort; on the other hand, the cold drinks with what is known as corneal irritations by the ingestion of too much beer or various cold drinks from the soda containers, or from the use of too many cold drinks during the summer season. Heart Disease and Drinks It is a good practice, if you have any heart disease, to be sparing in the liquid liquids you meals. Your meals is better to drink liquids water, milk, coffee or tea before or after eating, than to drink freely of the most making your meals. Filming the most making liquids, especially if any way dilated, often interferes with the normal action of breathing, discomfort or bloating sometimes dizziness (vertigo) Alcoholics Many people feel that it is necessary to use freely of alcoholic beverages to a scientific fact that who use beer, whiskey and other cold alcoholic drink suffers more from the discomfort of heat exhaustion and sunstroke than Urban League Is Active New York June 21.—At the Nationa- conference of Social Work recently held at Aspen Hill, executive secretary of the Cago Urban league, spoke on "Cooperation Between White and Colored juneteen officers of the Cago Urban league. The Chicago Urban league has just held a conference on colored juvenile delinquency in Chicago, and also laid the foundation for a Cago Urban league. The Pitsburgh Urban league, through J. T. Clark, executive secretary, has organized a conference of colored employment managers, of which there are seven in Pitsburgh. The Armstrong association of Philadelphia has organized a conference to cover six schools. Chronic absence, tardiness and misconduct are checked up in school and at the children's homes. A welfare worker, Joseph H. Collins, Jr., formerly with the Bush Terminal of Brooklyn, has been placed in the shipyard of Hog Island, near Philadelphia. A survey of the Race in Milwaukee, Wis., is now being made by Charles W. Wik, an officer of the Chicago Police. The results of this study will determine whether an Urban league is to be established there. Dr. George W. Haynes, on leave of absence from the position of chief of the police department, has been appointed director of Negro economies in the United States department of labor at Washington, D.C. He is also a war measure. Conferences between the co-operation of other organizations. Dr. Haynes is planning aid in the proper distribution and housed labor at a war measure. Conferences between the co-operation of other instances between the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, including Samuel Gouperts) and representatives of the Negro Jeannes fund, the Slater fund, the Phelps Stokes fund and Tuskegee institute with the view of securing a trade union. In fact, these trades and industries controlled by organized labor. The league needs nearly $110,000 to budget. Friends are requested to secure additional subscribers and members. What Shall You Do? SUMMER HYGIENE ANON. Rev. Carey Pays Defender Tribute; Says People in South Love It Like They Do Their Bible ```markdown ``` Big Lodge Map Dics